davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Macarthur Called Victim
OF Truman Ambush

NEW YORK, Sept. / GA
top wartime aide Of Gen. Doug
las Macarthur says former
President Harry s. Truman set
"a sly, political ambush" for
Gen. Macarthur by summoning
him to their celebrated Wake
Island conference in October.
1851.
Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney.
in the fourth and last INSTALL
ment of his biography of Gen.
Macarthur published in Life
Magazine, includes this in q
series of controversial charges
and allegations about the con-
duct Of the Korean War.
They include:
/. The only explanation for
the entry of the Chinese Com
muniSts into the Korean War is
that someone must have told
them that even If the Red Chi
nese swarmed across the Yalu
-. the United States Govern
nent would meekly decline to
retaliate and the Reds staging
and supply area in Manchuria
would remain q sanctuary"
Most Disgraceful Plot
2. Gen. MacArthur'S offer to
negotiate with the Red Chinese
commander in the field, one of
the episodes that preceded his
dismissal by Mr.. Truman, "cut
right across one Of the most dis
graceful plots in American his
tory. Men in the United States
State Department and others
in U. N. capitals were scheming
to give Red China both Formosa
and a seat in the United Ma
TONS.
3. Gen. MacArthur's August.
1850, message to a Chicago WV
convention, another Of the
actions that eventually led to
his dismissal, ran afoul of plans
being Matched in the State De-
partment to succumb to British
pressure and desert the National
list Government on Formosa."
4. Gen. Macarthur was denied
the use Of $4,000 crack NATIONAL
list Chinese troops from Formosa
because evidently the British
preferred sabotaging the U. N.
effort in Korea to lighting
alongside Nationalist Chinese.
Wanted to Bomb Yalu
S. Gen. Macarthur could have
averted the near-disaster Of the
Red Chinese breakthrough If he
had been allowed to bomb the
Yalu River bridges.
s. THE end result Of the
Korean war for the United
States, we can see now. was an
expenditure Of $22 billion and
the loss of $500 young men to
little lasting purpose beyond the
destruction Of American prestige
all over Asia"
OF the Wake Island meeting,
Gen. Whitney claims 1t accom-
plished nothing that could not
have been settled Just as easily
over the military communica-
tons system between Tokyo and
Washington.
But what Mr.. Truman per-
sonally and the Democratic
Party-gained by the trip was
tremendous in terms Of political
advantage" Gen. Whitney says.
by this one stroke. only three
weeks before the 1850 congress
sional elections. the President
was able to establish q connec-
ton between his administration
and the military strategy against
which most Of his military ad-
visers had argued but which had
Just won the great victory at
Inchon."
No Comment by Truman
TN Kansas City. Mr.. Tru-
mans Office said the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

DIVORCE IV-Los Angeles.
Mary Astor, 40, appears in
court to divorce her fourth
husband, Thomas G. Wheel
ock, one-time stock broker.
The former actress blamed
his demands for money to
back promotional projects.
They were married in 1945.
She was granted a default
decree.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Doos are wiser than you think. In tests.
doos will eat more low quality dog
foods than top quality dog foods in
their attempt to get enough life-sus-
tanning protein and other food ele-
ments. You may actually save money
by switching to INTENTIONALLY complete
premium quality dog food. Dogs love
Red Heart and its exclusive three
fIovors. They instinctively know
this complete dog food gives them
oil the food elements they need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

There are two kinds Of protein. The
balanced" protein in premium dog
foods is complete. with all the nutritive
essentials. Cheap dog foods made with
low quality ingredients have "unbal-
anced" protein, deficient in one or
more nutrihve elements. The protein
in Red Heart comes from lean red
meot by.products-is not only nu-
titionolly complete, butts the max
jmum omount Of protein needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Scores Of disorders and dog
diseases, plus shortened
lite spans can be traced 10
inadequate diets. A pre-.
MUM quality dog food
keeps your dog completely
fed for a complete, tull
lie. See your vet it you
think there is anything seri.
ously wrong with your dog.
Red Heort is Of scientifi.
coIly formulated pre-.
MUM quality. Every.
thing in Red Heart is
chosen for high nutrition
and appetite appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Costume JetceIrN

100-S2 Boxed Jewelry, pins and
earrings -------------- 81
3O0-$1-$10 Fa Gus Name
Jewelry reduced to half price.
Tailored metal simulated pearls
and stone-set styles - 5Oc-$5
1O0--S2-$3 Rhinestone Jewelry,
necklaces, bracelets, earrings,
all hand-pronged ----1.35
All prices plus I0% tar
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Stationery

4OO-49c China Ash Trays with
smart crackle finish ---- 29c
115--1.98 Book Racks, hardwood,
suitable for desk use 49c
525--$1 Leather Key Rings, i'm
ported from Italy; reduced to.
25c
100-1.98-1O.5O Waste Baskets
in leather or metal. CSC to 5.97
2O0-S3 Scrap Books, also tele-
phone book covers in simulated
leather - CSC
l50-S1 Christmas Napkins con-
tanned in a duffel bag - $50
100-S1 Christmas Napkins and
Coasters, boxed -.----... $50
151-l.50 Engraved Stationery
with single initial ----- 75c
39-4.98 Leather Brief Bags,
split cowhide frame, opening
to is" 2.49
Plus 1875 tar
68-1.50 Albums for collectors Of
playing cards ------------- 79c
100 Yankee Clipper paper
weights ---.--.------. - SOC
345--S1 Painting Reproductions,
miniature reproductions Of old
masters --------- 59c; 2 for 81
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

100-165 Skating Socks for
misses. White and red knitted
wool with hand embroidered
tops; 9-10h ------ 81
300-S1 Washable Tubbie Slip
pers in gay cotton prints with
foam rubber inner soles 79c
Street Floor. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

Boys Wear


1888 Boys Boxed Pajamas,
cotton knit top, broadcloth
pants; l4-l6-l8 ------- 1.99
s4-S2 Boys Tie and Stretch
SOx Set. nylon, hand tie,
matching nylon stretch socks;
one size fits all -------- 1.49
$3.50 Boys Western Jeans,
cotton twill, mock jewels; size
IL only -- ---... ----- 1.99
25-Sl Boys Hankies, box of 3
hankie and bow tie set; boxed,
2 boxes 81
40-49.99 Student T0pcoats,
wool, zipout Innings, rayon vel
vet collar; 1913 --.---- $500
32-39.99 Prep Boy Topcoats,
wool. zipout Innings. rayon vel
vet collar; 1913 -.--.--- 1888
11--$45 Students Suits, all wool,
36-40 ---------- 1888
100--4.99 Junior Boys Stacks,
washable rayon, acetate and
Dacron gabardine; sizes 8, 10
and IL ---------------- 2.99
10-22.99 Boys Leather Sur
coats, fur collars; sizes 4 and 6,
1899
3--5.99 Boys ZipOut Topcoat
Liners, wool plaids; 16 and 10,
1893
19---9.99-1O.99 Boys White Suits,
cotton gabardine; husky sizes
8-10-l2; regular sizes 6-8-l2.
500
25-5.99-6.99 Junior Boys Sum-
mer Stacks, linen-look rayons,
cotton cords, 6-12. 2 Pr S.
34-5.99-6.S9 Prep Boys Sum-
mer Stacks, linen-look rayons,
cotton cords, sizes 16 and Is,
1888
23-5.99-6.99 Students Summer
Stacks, linen-look rayons, cot
ton cords. sizes 1884 4.99
3--l2.99 Boys Western Suede
Jackets, western style; 4-8 $40
2nd Floor. Washington Only !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
WOplaefs'S
handkerchief

600-S1 Pure Linen Hankies,
initiated and hand-embroidered,
2 for 81
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
WOp1aeM'S
NecksceUr

15O-2.98 Wool Knit StOles with
deep fringe, white with Lurex
trim ------- $780, -l.55
50O-S1 Small Collars and Ties
in rayon crepe, cotton; wanted
COlOTS --- --~-- ------ -------- AoC
120-2.9S Wool Knit Capes, soft
1907 wool in yellow, cherry or
blue Las
12O-5.98 Wool B0leros in solid
colors ------- -----~-----. l.S9
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

$3.50 Suede Goats, full and Y
length; broken sizes and colors,
1890
3rd Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 = $50 Vests, Jerkens,
woods in tweeds and plaids: IL
to l6 in the group ----.3 1888
120-4.99-7.99 Blouses, cottons,
wool jerseys; broken sizes for
AAAooCS O.o8
3rd Floor, Washington: 2nd
Floor, Silver Spring and
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

4OO-S1 Bubble Bath, assorted
fragrances in plastic bag 79c
Plus 1917 TaE
65O-$2 Celebrity Purse Kits,
plastic kit with comb, brush,
mirror ---------- $500 l.6I
150-3.98 Ladies' Travel Kit,
simulated leather, plastic lin
ing, completely fitted with
travel needs -.---.----.--1 .S9
Plus IO% Tds
Street Floor, Washington, SilUer
prino and Pdrkington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Misses Budget
Coats and Suits

3S-$25 Rayon Flannel Suits, by
Sportshire; mauve, powder blue,
grey, beige; 10-18-------9.90
A-2s.9S 1898 Lightweight
Goats, woods, rayon failles and
wool blends; broken sizes from
8 to Is and few half sizes SIS
24-19.ss-s25 Toppers, woods in
checks. solids and splashes;
broken sizes 8 to IS and q few
half sizes $50
35-$11-14.98 Raincoats, rayonS
fully lined, some with matching
hats; checks and plaids; 8 to
10 -----------,---.S st
25-39.9S Winter Coats, woods
and precious fiber blends; light
and dark colors; 8 to 49, -S22
Ord Floor, Mess1nine,
Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Jr. Deb Wear

Jr. Deb Wear
80 Junior Beb Orion Sweaters,
slipovers; 34-38 ---- 2.SS
$3.50 Jr. Deb Orion Sweaters,
cardigans; 34-40 -----4 3.S8
61--5.99-8.99 Junior Deb Skirts,
wool and cottons, slim styles;
ll-l5 --------- $50
93-Jr. Deb OdlOns Sweaters,
slipovers, 1873 ---- 2.SS
91-5.99 Jr. Deb Orion" Swea-
tiers, cardigans, $3.50 3.SS
61-5.99-S.99 Jr. Deb Skirts,
cottons woods, slim styles, Ills.
3.8S
5O--3.99-4.99 Jr. Deb Blouses,
cottons, prints and solids; bro
ken sizes ---------S.8S
72-2.99 Orion" and Wool Jer-
sey BlOuses In small sizes 1888
27-7.99 Bulky Sweaters, wool;
$3.50 --------------- ----- 900
2nd Floor, Washington and
Silver Spring: 3rd Floor, :
PARkinpton '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

$3.50 Waltz Length Gowns,
Shorty PTS, nylons in floral
and plaids; small, medium and
large -.------ -------- I.SS
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
S,sb-Teem Wear

Sub-Teeia Wear
1OO-4.S9 Blouses, plaid cotton,
ruffle trim; 8-l4 1893
5O-S.S9 and 1898 Dresses, rayon
taffetas, nylons, cottons; 8-l4,
1888
4O-7.99 Bermuda Shorts, wool,
End Floor, Washington and
Silrer Spring; 3rd Floor,
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

176-2.S5 Children's Slippers,
rayon corduroy; adjusts to al
low growth; Ala ------- 1.S9
l27-2.50 Children's Slipper Sox.
wool knit tops; broken sizes, 1.s9
110-2.95 Teens Slippers, leath-
er and fabrics: broken sizes, 1.39
End Floor, Washington and
SLIDER Spring; 3rd Floor.
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Women's Famous
9.95-IO.S5 TOaClt and
Country Shoes
5''s
Known the country for their smart casual styl-
ing your beloved Town and CountryS in black, blue,
and brown suede. Choice of sandals, sings straps
wedges and little" heels. Just 500 pairs
3rd Floor, Washington; End Floor Slrer Spring
and PARKtnoton

JUNIORS Dresses
25-17.9S-29.9S Dresses woods,
rayon failles, velvets and tat
feta combinations in cocktail
and casual styles. High colcrs
and black: 7 to Is -- Sl4
3rd Floor, Washington Only
Junior Miss Coats
42-3s.ss 1883 Coats, wool
fleeces, tweeds, alpacas and
chinchillas: broken sizes Z to
IS In the group ------ $3.50
65-5s.ss 1888 Goats, fine wool
fabrics. zibelines, fleeces and
tweeds; brown, blue, red, beige
grey and pink; 5 to IS in the
group ------------ $4S
3rd Floor, Washington: End
Floor, Siirer Spring and
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Tots and TOddIerS

3O0-l.99 Flannel Shirts, plaids
and solids; sizes Ask Csc
$3.50 Tot Boys Lined Jackets,
plastic; broken sizes =. 2.8S
15O-3.99 Davy Crockett Jackets,
heavy cotton denim, fringed;
S-S --------------- l.bb
120-2.99 Print Shirts, cotton
broadcloth; 81 N------$1
24-2.99 Tot Girls Corduroy
Stacks, cotton; light grey; 3-5.
100
1OO-l.99 Group Of Headwear,
crocheted wool; S-M-L - 1.39
4O-3.9s-4.9s Tot Girls Skirts,
wool, corduroy; 3-6x =. 2.8S
2nd Floor, Washington Only
4O--S35-39.98 Tot Girls Coat
and Slack Sets, wool; Sex. 29.SS
4O-27.98-29.98 Tot Girls Coat
and Slack Sets, wool. 3-6x, 22.SS
6O-22.9S-$25 Tot Girls Coat
and Slack Sets, wool; Sex, 1888
20--19.98 fodder Girls Coat
and. Slack Sets, wool; 1-3, 1888
End Floor, Washington and
SilUer Spring; 3rd Floor,
PARkington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Maternity Wear

4O-3.99 . 5.99 Pedal Pushers,
Leisure Pants, cotton and
denim; navy, toast, pastels; To-
20 Neutrality-suspicious. So
1858 7.99 Stacks, Pedal
Pushers, rayon, flannel; navy.
grey, brown; 1920 ----- So
End Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Children
Underwear.

120-l.99 Cotton Slips, full
TERED skirts; Ala. Each 1.59
2 for So
$3.50 NylOn Slips, tricot
bodice, taffetized skirt; Ala,
1.99 4
and H., Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Misses Better
nasD0@OR

40-22.98-$2 Dresses, novelty
fabrics, light and dark colors;
1920 Observation-Disclosures
3rd Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Girls Wear

2-69.98 Ollegro Coats, blend of
orion and dynel; looks and feels
like fur; sizes 8 and IA; blonde,
1898
End Floor, Washington Only
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-06
"Sig Alphs" Bring
Titles To Life

Song and Book titles came to
life at the last meeting of Beta
Kappa Chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Alpha Sorority, at the home of
Mrs. Russell Walls, New Hamp-
shire Avenue, through the clever
idea each member had Incorporate
ed in describing the title she had
chosen to represent.
Prize for the most unique cos
tune went to Mrs. Max Porter,
who went as "Dragnet."
Door prizes were presented to
Mrs. Logan Gibson and Mrs. Ray
Chadwell, Mrs. William Hook TAX
ing the contest prize.
Prisoner of Love-" Pilgrims
Progress" SLEEPY Time GAL"
Man from Outer Space" "Doggie
in the Window" Tea for Two"
"Dayey Crockett" to mention a
few of the unique animated titles,
which left the judges little puz-
zled as to where to place the a.
ward.
Mrs. John Kennedy and Mrs.
Weldon Butcher, were assistant
hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-06
Delphian Society Taken To
Holy Land By Rev. Lindsey

The Reverend Sanford c. Lind
sey, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, gave the program for the
November meeting of London Del
phian Society at the home of Mrs.
Wilbur Clark, Maple Street.
Miss Mildred Howsmon, pro-
gram chairman, presented Rever-
end Lindsey who told a graphic
story of his summers tour of the
Holy Land, highly colored by the
lovely pictures of which he has
several hundreds to help him tell
of his experiences.
The vivid description with pic
torial eye appeal, gave Delphians
more realistic idea of some of the
most noted places in the history of
the Christian Church, m on G
which were, Hebron, city of the
Hebrew patriarchs, centered with
the mosque constructed in the time
of Herod the Great, the stones in
the base being similar to those
used is Herod's Temple in Jeru-
salem; entrance to the Church of
the Nativity in Bethlehem, featur-
ing the walled in arch from the
time of the Crusades; built by
Constantine, the first Christian
Emperor of Rome, who reigned
300 years after the birth of Christ;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-06
Dinner In "LA"
For Former
Londoners

Mrs. w. E. Barkley of Los An
geles, entertained at dinner on
Thanksgiving in honor of her dau-
ghter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. fBonny) Kirkpatrick, who
are just home from an extensive
trip. Mr.. Kirkpatrick is former
resident of London.
Mrs. Barkley accompanied them
on the vacation the first four
weeks of which were spent in New
York where the three were guests
for part of their stay of another
daughter of Mrs. Barkley on Long
Island, to be there for the silver
wedding anniversary of the daugh-
ter and her husband. The remand
er of their visit to New York they
were registered at the Waldorf
Astoria and had the pleasure of
seeing a number of the new Broad
way plays. Leaving New York they
took luxury liner for a cruise,
that included Panama, Haiti and
Costa Rica. They got back to Los
Angeles just in time for Mrs.
Barkley's dinner at which covers
were laid for twelve, the guests
being the ones whom Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirkpatrick entertain at their an
nual Christmas dinner, some form
er residents of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-06

Look for the Rainbow Hope"
chosen by Mrs. Clinton Stickel as
the motto for her regime as wor-
thy matron of London Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star, was
given prominence in the decoration
for the chapters installation cere-
mony at the Masonic Temple
Thursday evening.
A dinner preceded the presenta-
tor of the ritual and thes Temple
diningroom was elaborately deco
rated in the chosen motif, Center
pieces of the tables in the shape of
'rainbows, were florified with white
carnations and chrysanthemums.
White candles lighted the settings.
Individual gold nut cups, simulat-
ed the traditional pot of gold as a
favor and good pmen for each
guest.
The installing officers, were hon.
ored at a special oval table in the
center, Mrs. Downing Beach filling
the post of installing officer; Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Myers, the mar
shals; Mrs. Robert Laird, conduc-
tress; Mrs. Murray c. Lohr, chap
lain; Miss Anne Dickerson, organ
ist; Mrs. c. o. Snow, warder; c. o.
Snow, sentinel; Mrs. John Deck,
Star Point Addenda and Mrs.
Floyd Williams, director of music.
Pristine white featured the dec
.orations in the Chapter room
where the new officers accepted
their oath of office. A delicately
hued rainbow was splashed across
the white satin backdrop, termi-
mating in the pot of gold Hope"
Antique candelabras with white
cathedral candles, tied with white
chrySanthemums and white bows,
were at the four stations; this
same idea was used in the florifi-
cation of the East" on the piano
and secretary's desk.
One of the most conspicuous of
the lovely accents at the installa-
ton was the white taffeta brocade
of the women's gowns, compile
mented by the white dinner jac-
kets of the men, as these officers
elect entered the room for the GER
emony: Mrs. Clinton Stickel, w.
m; Ralph Herman, w. p; Mrs. S.
c. Edwards, assoc. m; Paul B.
Reid, assoc. p.; Mrs. Glenn Spon-
sler, secretary; Mrs. James Nc
Bride, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Bis
hop, conductress; Miss Dorothy
Eckstein, assoc. conductress; Har-
ry Turvy, Jr., chaplain; Harry Ell
ton, marshal; Mrs. r. L. Rea, or
ganist; Mrs. Frank Rothwell, Ada;
Mrs Max Porter, Ruth. Mrs
Lloyd Whitman, Esther; Mrs. Rob.
ert McSavaney, Martha; Mrs
Howard Deck, Electa; Mrs. Ros.
coe Klee, warder; Clarence Davis
sentinel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-06

the Arch of Titus erected in Rome
to celebrate the victory of Titus
over the Jews, a lovely picture
looking toward the Garden of
Gethsemane from the Wall of Jer-
usalem; the famous Cathedral of
st. Mark in Venice with its exqu-
isite Mosaics; Grecian architecture
and art; rock hewn tomb in the
Walled City of Jerusalem; en-
trance to the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre which marks the site of
Christ's burial place; the ancient
Temple of Jerusalem centered
with mosque known as the
Dome of Rock" marking the site
of the Jewish Temple; the little
that is left of Solomon's Temple.
One of the most impressive of the
pictures was that looking across
the Temple area in Jerusalem to
the Mount of Olives with the High
Tower on its summit, and the Gar
den of Gethsemane in the distance.
Mrs. Byers Adair, president, con-
Quoted brief business session be-
fore the evenings program.
Delphian's Christmas party will
be dinner at Coover Club House
at six o'clock Monday evening, De-
cember 19.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-06
Plurnwood WSCS
Tells Of Plans

The WSCS of the Plumwood
Methodist Church, made plans to
entertain the society of the Lii
ly Chapel Church at the Plum
wood Church on Wednesday after
noon, December z.
The program is being planned
by Mrs. Margaret Lightle and
Mrs. Ercel Becker, with Mrs.
Mary Grouse, Mrs. Mabel Nc
Adam and Mrs. Mary Dillon, in
charge of refreshments.
The regular meeting of the
Plumwood society is scheduled for
December 13 at the home of Rev
erend and Mrs. Ralph Harmon. As
sisting Mrs. Harmon will be Mrs
Edna Sanford and Mrs. Tina
Kronk. Each member is expected
TO bring a SOC gift for the Christ
mas exchange and to attend both
meetings.
The society is also making plans
for baskets for the needy al
Christmas time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-06
London Chapter OES Has
ImpresSiue Installation

Mrs. Elmer Potts, retiring wor-
thy matron, graciously accepted
her Past Matron's jewel from her
mother, Mrs. c. c. Farley. Ches-
ter Geer, retiring patron, was pre-
sented his jewel by Stephen c. Ed
wards.
At the Star Point Addenda, in
charge of Mrs. John Deck, each
Star point was presented growing
chrysanthemums in the color of
her station and a pot in all the
colors to Mrs. Stickel.
Special music by the Chapter
Choir, directed by Mrs. Floyd Will
liams, included, Gods Rainbow
will Shine for YOU; There's A
Rainbow Promise for You," and a
specially written song to the in
stalling officers at the close of the
ritual. Choir members were, Miss
Betty Weimer, Mrs. William Ken
nedy, Mrs. Martha Snyder, Miss
Margaret Long, Mrs. r. H. Meade,
Mrs. Marie Parks, Mrs. Howard
Eckert, Mrs. Harold Hunter and
Mrs. Richard Hughes.
Honored guests were, Mrs.
Downing Beach, past grand mat
ron and present grand treasurer;
Mrs. Ernest Lutz of Urbana, DGM
of the 18th District; Mrs. Ossie
Fink, of Christiansburg, and Mrs.
Jane Mills, Cedarville, grand rep
resentatives.
Also attending were six visiting
worthy matrons ,one worthy pat
ron and long line of London's
past matrons and patrons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-06
OAR To Send
Gifts To
"Tamassee"

London Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution will have
its annual Christmas party at Coo
yer Club House on Wednesday,
December z and members are re-
minded that the time is 7:30 in
stead of 2 pm.
Pastor Lawrence T. Rugh, of st.
Johns Lutheran Church will speak
on "Heritages and Traditions in
Story and Song"
The members will participate in
a shower for Tamassee Mountain
School, and are asked to bring ar
ticles of jewelry, beads, and the
like that they no longer fancy for
themselves. These the girls at the
school redesign.
1st 1t. Rosemary Feeley, who
received a promotion to that rank
recently, has returned to her base
at Bainbridge, Maryland, after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Feeley, Stewart Avenue.
The books that help you most,
are those which make you think
the most. Theodore Parker
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-06
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs

visit at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Prosecuting Attor-
ney and Mrs. Forrest z. Sidener,
Jr, their children, Chris and Lee,
East High Street. She also spent
some time in East Liverpool with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William d. Christopher.
She remained in London long
enough to have some time with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John L HutZel, who are here
from their home in Red Lodge,
Montana, for the winter months.
at their home on East High Street.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Crabbe, East
High Street, left Saturday morn
ing for Tucson, Arizona, where
they will spend the winter at Win
terset Apt. No. 5, 141 Eastbourne
Avenue.
He who knows only his own side
of the case knows little of that.
j. Stuart Mill