davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Boot Exposition Opens
Tuesday in Baltimore

Boosting an international fla
vor. the second annual Chesa-
peake Bay Boat Show opens at
Fifth Regiment Armory in Bal
timore at 2 pm. Tuesday and
continues each day through next
Sunday.
Thousands of Washington area
boating fans are expected to view
the exposition which is Offering
some 200 craft from a 35-foot
express cruiser to an 8-foot row.
ing pram.
Approximately 100 exhibitors
have signed up. including a good
number of educational and rae
ing exhibits.
Bluebird Exhibited
Highlight in the latter cate
CORY will be Donald Campbell's
jet-propelled Bluebird which
holds world water speed mark
,of 2l6 miles an hour.
The Englishman promises to
be on hand each day to talk
about his famed racer. The Blue
bird is part of special section
set aside by Show Manager Billy
Ames for power racing fans.
Some 10 well-known racing craft
from the bay area will be on dis
play in addition to Bluebird.
While the doors open at 2
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. the
formal ceremonies are scheduled
that night at 8 O'Clock. Mayor
Thomas D'Aiesandro viii swing
a champagne bottle over the
bow Of one Of the exhibits.
Opening hours Wednesday,
Washington's Birthday, and Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

In any bowling plant nowadays
you'll find a number Of elderly
folk who enjoy the game a,
spectators. They rarely miss Q
tournament. or a special match
We noted one the other eve.
ming who apparently wasn't In.
terested, at least for the moment
in the goings on about him.
why so pensive?" we asked
"Just thinking" he said, "about
the intercity matches we used to
have. They were good shows
and good parties. ! wish we had
another Gait Davis, or John
Blick or Henry Rodier around
And could name quite q few
more who not only promoted
bowling. but good fellowship
Guys like Bill Wood, Tao
Howard, Harry Carroll, Freddie
Buchholz, Johnny Pappas--
either promoters or team spon.
sors who never held back a buck
when a buck was needed to put
over q show or q banquet. But
TT not being critical. Times
have changed. ! know, and" he
igrinned, so have I. Just dream.
ling"
Truth to tell. those intercity
affairs were enjoyable, what
with exciting competition and
the banquets that followed them.
But our old friend recalled one
that neither was exciting, in a
sporting sense, nor enjoyable in
a social way. It occurred AZ
years ago. It matched the fore
most teams Of Washington and
Brockton. Mass. Rodier had a
hand in the promotion of 1t.
The game of duckpins was
barely a decade old then, so
when the Palace team Of WASH
ington rolled a l.724 set it was a
sensation. Brockton bowlers took
exception to the claim that 1t
was a record. In correspondence
that followed. they pointed out
that 1900 and 1000 scores were
nothing unusual in their town.
A home-and- home match was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Kelly Scores
|WinningGoaIia,
Lions Edge Jets

A sizzling long shot from just
inside the Blue Line by Defense
man Ross Kelly was the margin
lof victory last night as the Wash
ington Lions defeated the
Johnstown Jets, As. before 3.38s
hockey fans at Uline Arena.
The Lions. playing their FIRST
game at home after three weeks
on the road. kept their slim hold
lon second place in the Eastern
Hockey League.
Fern LaPointe. center. put the
Lions In the lead at 6:32 Of the
opening period. Ken Coombs,
tied it for the Jets at 500 only
to have joey Formica put the
Lions into 81 lead Is seconds
later.
Dick Roberge of the Jets made
it 20 at 1889 on an angle shot
that caught Lion Goalie Jack
Spencer with his guard down.
Player-coach Stan Warecki
sent hard shot from 40 feet out
past Jet Goalie Jim Mattson to
give the Lions a 80 lead at 100
of the first period.
Johnstown's Don Hall tied the
game again at 1854 Of the Sec
ond period.
Lion Defenseman Ross Kelly
then scored his winning goal to
end the scoring.
It was surprisingly even
game with Mattson being cred
TIED with 40 saves and Spencer
with As. The lights at the north
end Of the arena were not re-
placed after the Ice-Capades,
leaving the goal in semi dark
ness. To even things UP. the two
teams split the chores Of guard
ing the darkened net in the final
period.
The Lions play the Jets in
Johnstown this afternoon. The
two teams return to Uline Arena
Tuesday night for their third
meeting in four nights.
In high school hockey match
following the Lions game. the
Hi-School Blades and the WV
All-Americans played to q 3-3
tie.
Goal Mattson - Spencer
4 2; GALLAGHER ----------- Kelly
Center G a Mebon.ld - LoP Haint:
K y. o oiaason ---- w Morssn
Spares: Wsshinston--Medyuski 10 or va
MraeDonald Smith. Formiea. Mcmillan.
e Io yet s. MeK c5ams. ,JSan.town.za-
Maekay., Harrison. Hiironen.
Omctals: Foley and Greed.
score BY periods
Johnstown .--s---2 o-3
Washington ----- 3 / o.
SCORING: shinston-LaPointe fMor-
s sss sS %sshinssssor ns
Kelly. SMITH S:3s: Johnstown--Ro-
berge tcoombs). 1889: WaShinston--I
wAreeki tunsssisted), 1900, Penalties.
none.
Second period scoring. Johnstown-I
Hail tRoberse. uaIlaEherl. 1854 wash
tMacDonaidl, 1918. PEN
alties: Hiironen t2 min. trtppinQ. 6:55:
Formiea g min. slashingl: sos: Matt.
min. high stiekl, 1888.
Third period seorine: None. Penalties:
LaRointe t2 min, trippingG 1s:42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
REALTY
REVUE

A third course in merchant
Using for builders will be offered
at the National Housing Center,
1926 L street. NV, on August
IA. is and 16.
The National Association of
Home Builders. sponsor of the
courses, said they are designed
to help builders do q more eff
fective selling job.
Lecturers will be chosen from
the home building industry, re-
lated industries and the Gov
eminent. ~ aA
Harry Boswell, jr., Washing
ton area builder and past presi-
dent Of sthe Home Builders As
ISOLATION of Metropolitan WASH
ington. arrived in New York
yesterday after a tour of hous-
ing developments in the Soviet
Union. Mr.. Boswell madeI the
trip in the company of 16. other
home builders.
\ 4 X
Isadore Mostow has announced
the opening of a real estate
brokerage Office at 1921 Wiscon-
son avenue N. w. under the firm
name of /. Mostow and Co.
Mr.. Mostow, who has been in
the realty business here for the
past four years, was formerly
associated with 1'anen Realty
Company.
~ So
The Montgomery County Real
Estate Board has announced the
addition of four new members in
the past two months
j. Ingram Medley, charter
president of,the board, returned
recently from a trip to Hawaii.
x X x X s
A new household appliance
wholesale distributing firm, the
Falkenstine Corporation, has
opened a showroom at 34l1 M
street NV. Foster Falkenstine,
president, said the new company
will sell to dealers and builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

ready for showing during the
Festival period which are located
in the District, Montgomery
County and Prince Georges
County in Maryland; in Airing
ton and Fairfax Counties and
the cities of Alexandria and
Falls Church in Virginia.
Deadline for builders to sub
nit entries for consideration by
the committee has been set for
Saturday, August IL.
Entry forms and instructions
can be obtained through requests
addressed to Festival of Homes,
The Evening Star, Eleventh and
Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
ALL OPEN SUNDAY, 1906
Bradley Hills Grove-z Acre
1920 CALVIN COURT, BETHESDA

reduced $500 end
bdms. den 4h oedm
28x2o with fireplace
puned with daylight windows 3os4 eoT
INV Grounds oil fenced; lrse fIoeeed Wo barbecue
. conditioned Total s449o Co sodey BLVD
and Deiois, oil. 29346
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Dormitory at Syracuse

Syracuse University. Syracuse,
N. Y, has received approval Of
IA $29 million loan from the
Community Facilities Admins
tration to build a dormitory for
women students and a separate
dining unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
HARDWOOD LESS Than CT APPRAISAL S2295O

bsdrms. din
ROOM porch RM a deep
Porkwood Dr.
iyrnI 10 oUr open "Details. EN-. 2-l6o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

Potomac-Wo Acre-Under $4,000
ronsFsr.d mmsdos Occupancy. bsdrooms boF
ds'oi o. 277.
Open Sunday, TO
Potomac fht cOuHnsa RS lat Shop
70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
FESTIVAL

Continued From Page B-l
NIT plans and to fill in a blank
form giving the street address OF
the house. the number of houses
IN the project. the price range,
the number of bedrooms and
other information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Homes to be Grouped

Plans and other data will be
inspected by the Representative
Homes Committee1in their DELHI
Grafton. Homes will be grouped
within price ranges for guidance
of the public.
Eligible for consideration by
the committee will be. homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
BETHESDA-NEAR NI.H.-Sl3,95O

ST-Psrfecty ehomins so fem Living
Steamship Dhwosher disposed in
bedrooms. both
Hospital South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

Fin. rec. rm.; 3 good
bedrms.; OFFERED At
81 900 LESS TN AN
GOVT. APPRAISAL See
This-From Eosi-Wesi
hiehwoy neor Wis, go
down chelion beside
3. {. c. High SCHOOL,
10 Sleoford, turn left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

PRESTIGE LOCATION 81
5000 ABERDEEN RD.-S26,5OO
Bethesdo denied
ond cono brory sioor
with a.; oil cleo
upholstered 7osl25 Of toll
our NqnD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Air CONDITIONED
54O8
Bradley Blvd.
REDUCED
$4,000!
NEW SPLITLEVEI $50 CT

22Sl4
S2 900 With bdrm finished s23 $50
As SODl-Go
sd Blvd miles Feunwood Rd right, then left snwood
Rd. 10 FerrWood Deiois oil. 20e2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
Reunion For
Guest From Mass.
At Club House

Mrs. Jay d. Miller and her
brother, W. Austin Burnham, of
near Rosedale had a dinner Sun
day at Coover Memorial Club
House complimenting Locke Burn
ham, of Pittsfield, Mass, a form
er resident of Madison County,
who has been their guest for a
few days.
Mr.. Burnham was enroute home
from Tucson; Arizona, where he
had an apartment for part Of the
winter to be near his brother,
Paul Burnham and family, also
former Madison county residents.
During his stay in the southwest
he went to Hawaii for a part of
his winters vacation.
To meet him at dinner Sunday
guests of Mrs. Miller and Mr..
Burnham were: Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Wing, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kerns, Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Hunt
er of Mechanicsburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn McIlroy of Irwin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11

Miss Carolyn Vallery, junior
from South Solon, has been elect
ed May Queen, to preside over
Wilmington Colleges annual Rec
ognition Day-Illumination Night
ceremonies.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Vallery of Route /, London,
Carolyn was chosen from among
81 junior women. She is currently
serving as secretary of Delta
Omega Theta, social sorority, is
president of Twin Ash Hall, and
is active in intramural sports.
Carolyn was valedictorian of the
class of 1853 at South Solon high
school, and is a scholarship stud
ent at Wilmington.
The Recognition Day-Illumina-
ton Night ceremonies are set a.
side each year for recognition of
the outstanding students in schol-
arly achievements, in campus ac-
tivities, and athletics.
Miss Vallery will be attended by
a court of four women, elected
from the four college classes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
Bridge-GoIf
Club Parties

The afternoon parties at the
London Country Club are start
ing off in May with interest pick
ing up, according to those who are
serving as weekly hostesses.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. F. f.
Noland and Mrs. O. K. Stroupe
were hostesses for bridge with
score awards going to Mrs. r. F.
Laybourne, Mrs. Paul M. Dwyer
and Mrs. o. K. Stroupe.
Golf-wise, Mrs. F. E. Sidener,
Jr., who is general chairman for
the season. Mrs. Matthew T. Rea
and Mrs. George Dewey, have TAX
en- over the weekly parties for
May and state that there is new
interest among the women with a
number of beginners expressing
a desire to enter the lists.
Starting in June hostesses will
be posted each week, and play is
expected to start at $50 each
Tuesday morning with luncheon
for those who care to make reser-
vationS.
RAIL-RIVER
STEAMER EXCURSION
Den 2 of Cub Scouts. Pack 96
London, joined other groups for
rail and excursion trip on the
Avalon Steamer" operating from
Cincinnati to various towns on the
Ohio River, Saturday May 5, leav-
ing London by Pennsylvania Rail-
road at 7:30 arriving at Cincinnati
at $50.
The Steamer is a steel hull-four
decks, semi-glass enclosed capa-
city of 1450. There were around
LOT people from London who en-
joyed the trip.
The trip was made by Jeb Bow
lus, Corky Bailey, Bobby Nelson,
Eugene Noble, Ray Angel, David
and Steven Bechtel and accom-
panied by Mrs. James Bowlus, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bechtel, and
Mrs. Harold Noble, Den Mother,
returning to London 5 p. m.
~ ~
Mrs. Grant Warner of West
Jefferson, is the guest of Mrs.
Bonna B. Hewitt, North Oak st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
Moonlight and Roses Decor
For Junior Senior Prom

table, to further carry out the
theme.
The climax of the evening came
with the selection of the King
and Queen" of the dance, with
Karol Ferguson and her date re-
ceiving this honor. The prom, the
very successful high point of Lon
don Highs social year, was chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Won
Kanel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coch-
ran, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCampbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Roudebush,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Deyo, Miss
Margaret Long, Miss Virginia
Freid, Mrs. Clinton Stickel, Mrs.
Wilbur Hume, and Mrs. Dean
Brill.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
Sig Alphs
Report On
Polio Driue

The members of Beta Kappa
Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Sorority, heard with understand
able pride, the report of Mrs.
Russell Walls, welfare chairman
that their efforts as chairman or
ganization in the 1856 campaign
for funds for the Infantile Paraly-
sis Foundation had crossed the
Madison County Chapter S10,012.-
co., at the meeting Monday eve-
ming at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Tope, Richmond Avenue.
The chapter also at the business
session voted its support to the
Madison County Well Child Clin-
ic with a gift of $50, which pro-
vides funds for sponsoring one of
the clinics.
Mrs. Ray Caldwell, delegate
and Mrs. Max Porter, brought a
report to the group on the State
Council meeting, at the Biltmore
Hotel Dayton, May 6. Others at
tending were Mrs. William Hook,
Mrs. Logan Gibson and Mrs. Russ
ell Walls.
The program for the evening, a
continuance of the Sorority's
theme on self Expression, con-
cerned Culture and Hobbies" Ar
ranging the program were, Mrs.
Thomas Sisterhen, Mrs. Russell
Walls and Mrs. Logan Gibson, who
led in discussion of hobbies aft
er review of several articles.
On display was a painting by
Mrs. Marion Burr, a sister of Mrs
Logan, Gibson, which served as a
subject to be copied in charcoal
by the members, blue ribbon and
prize going to Mrs. Ray Caldwell
whose Interpretation of the paint
ing was judged the best.
AS a celebration of Founders
Day May / messages were read
from Jessie McAdoo, President of
International Council, MIN Ander-
son, International Rushing Direct
or and E. Robert Palmer, execu-
tive director.
Decorative theme for Mrs.
Tope's home suggested May Day
with individual May Poles, May
baskets underneath on each table
and small orchids for favors.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. ] o h n
Kennedy and Mrs. Weldon Butch
er.
.% ~
Mrs. E. L. Terman has returned
to her home Locust Bend" on the
Big Plain Pike after a several
months visit first with her son,
Maurice Ternan and family in
Washington D. c., and since Eas-
ter in New York City with her
son-in-law and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. Ogden Marshall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
Westminster
Group Elects

The Senior High Westminster
Fellowship group under the lead
ership of Mr.. and Mrs. James
BoWlus, Mr.. and Mrs Bryan Jen-
kinson and Mr.. and Murray Lohr,
had an all-day outing at Rising
Park in Lancaster Sunday, motor
ing there after Sunday School ses-
sion.
The gruop chose officers for
1956-57 at the meeting during the
afternoon, as follows: Nancy
Smith, moderator; John Buck, vice
moderator; Judy Lohr, stated
clerk; Rebecca Jenkinson, treasur-
er. Program area chairmen will be
appointed by the moderator and
executive committee at the outing
in June.
Fellowship members attending
Sundays meeting, were: David
Pendleton, Gerald Arrick, Paul
McClaskie, Roger Turvy, Judy
Lohr, Terry Miller, Jim Bussey,
Jim Wallis, Nick Creath, Richard
Meade, Eddie Birmele, John Buck,
Rebecca Jenkinson, Harriet Ros-
nagle, Joan Lindig, Nancy Smith,
Barbara Kennedy, Diane Fichner,
Patty Hunter, Karen Kennedy,
Barbara Young, Nancy Jenkinson,
Judy Dowler, Ruth Steel, Nancy
Ridenour.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowlus and
their son, Jeb, Mr.. and Mrs. Bry-
an Jenkinson and their son Bin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lohr and daughter.
Jean.
~ ~
Homer Slough, of Corona, Cali
fornia, former resident of Lon
don, has been spending several
weeks here visiting friends and
relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
Derby Enthusiast
Has Annual Party

Paul NJ .Yauger, North NJ ain
Street attended his twentieth con-
secutive Kentucky Derby at Louis
vile over the week end. During
the war, Mr.. Yauger, who has had
a box for many years, missed two
years when he gave his box to the
Armed Forces.
Guests il the Yauger box for
the 1856 colorful event were Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Van Meter of
Gallon, Mr.. and Mrs. James Stol-
zenbach of Columbus and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Selby. Jr., Park Avenue.
- ~
Mrs. Earl d. Rea, West Fourth
Street, has returned after a visit
in Delaware with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Slagle and family. Her other
son-in-iaw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Young and family,
Richmond Avenue, spent Sunday
at the Slagles and accompanied
her home.
sS g
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Beatty and
their children, Lisa and B. Lee,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Charters in Springfield Sunday.
- ~
Mrs. Harry High, Washington
Avenue, has been in Cleveland, to
be with her sister, Mrs. John M.
Price underwent an operation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11

Moonlight and Roses the
theme used for this years Junior
Senior Prom, were very much in
evidence at the London High
event, held last Friday evening at
the London Country Club. There,
approximately 65 couples danced
from 9 until II to the music of
Jimmy Ellsworth's orchestra, in
setting made beautiful through
the efforts of the Junior Glass.
The center of interest was the
huge rose trellis" which was plac-
ed near the entrance to the porch,
and miniature trellises entwined
with artificial roses, placed on
each table. A large glittering
moon" hung above the refresh
ment table, and vases of real roses
were placed at each end of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11

The hour is set early to suit the
convenience of church-goers.
Sunday morning with Mrs. Leon
II. King who instituted the de-
lightful custom during her first
year as president, assisted memb-
ers of the finance committee, Mrs.
M. J. Chakeres, Mrs. Francis Cum
ningham, Mrs. Wayne Tyler and
Mrs. Frank o. McCord, who were
hoStesses.
Spring flowers made a lovely
setting for the serving of the
breakfast over which the group
fingered informally as long as pos
sible. Each guest was given glad
ioli bulbs as favors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
Business-ProfessiOnal
Women At Annual Breakfast

There is one session of the Lon
don and Professional Women's
Club at which all reference to
business and set program is taboo
the annual May breakfast,
when visiting and chit chat is high
on the agenda.
True to this tradition last Sun
days affair was in no way diff
ferent when about thirty-five, in
cluding a few guests, for that is
an especial time for inviting
friends or family to share in the
pleasure of the day, went to Coov-
er Memorial Club House for de-
licious breakfast at nine o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
WSCS InstaIIs
Officers May 7

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service had an installation
ceremony at the Methodist Church
Monday afternoon, when the Rev
erend 4. M. ShenefeIt gave the
oath of office TO those elected for
the coming year.
Accepting these duties were,
Mrs. Forrest r. Hanson, president;
Mrs. Harry Dickerson, first vice
presiden-; Mrs. Thomas J. SeIby,
second vice president5 Mrs. Roy
Daniels, secretary; Mrs. E. A.
Wall, treasurer; Mrs. Clarence l..
Hunter, promotion secretary; Miss
Irma Pringle, historian.
Secretaries installer were, Mrs.
r. G. Phillips, Mrs. Nelson Inger-
sol, Miss Betty McQuirt, Mrs. E.
J. Freideeich, Christian Social Re-
lations and Local Church Activi-
ties; Mrs Paul Manning, Mission
airy Education; Mrs. Wallace v.
Nichols, Student Wark; Mrs. M.
Wolford Jones and Mrs. o. D.
Lowry, Spiritual Life; Mrs. Rob-
ert Dillingham;, Youth Work; Mrs.
Marion Trees, Children's Work;
Mrs. Robert McSavaney, Supplies;
Mrs. Robert Day, Literature; Mrs.
William Fender, Mrs. Robert Day
and Mrs. Faye Plymell, Status OF
Women.
Circle Leaders for the year are,
Mrs. Robert Bigham, Mrs. James
Griffith, Mrs. William Fender,
Miss Geraldine Henry, Mrs Robert
Lukens, Mrs. William Holton Mrs.
Ben Beatty, Mrs. Arnold Fetter,
Mrs. George Brokaw, Mrs Clark
Sifrit, Mrs. Caryl Holton and Mrs.
James A. Smith.
~ ~
Home from a trip east are At
torney and Mrs. D. II. Jackman,
North Main Street, whose object
i've was Baltimore, Maryland,
where Mr.. Jackman attended a
conference of attorneys for the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad which
he represents in this area. Dur
ing their stay they went on to
Washington D. c. and at Arling-
ton, Virginia, were guests for a
short time of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
John A. Copeland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-11
ID of | Members
At Convention

The Daughters of Isabella clos
ed the twenty-seventh annual
State convention at the Neil
House, Columbus, Sunday night,
after three day session that was
attended by several delegates and
members from Sacred Heart Cir
Gle of London.
The program was featured by
welcome Saturday afternoon by
Columbus Mayor Maynard E. Sem
senbrenner; banquet Saturday
night which was the main social
feature, guest speaker, Paul J..
Lynch, District Deputy of the
Knights of Columbus, who add
ressed the approximately 200 at
tending on a topic related to the
Importance of the Lay Apostolate
to further the aims of the Daugh-
ters of Isabella organization which
are unity, friendship and charity;
a choral number "On. This Day o
Beautiful Mother" memorial to
Mrs. Helen T. Howard, Columbus,
late national regent; remarks by
the Very Righ Reverend Monsig-
nor William f. Kappes Ohio State
Chaplain Daughters of Isabella.
Delegates attended Mass and re-
ceived Holy Communion Sunday
at st. Joseph's Cathedral, with
election and installation of Off
GERS concluding the convention.
Attending from London were,
Miss Mary Connor, past state
trustee, Mrs. w. T. Dwyer, reg
ent and delegate, Miss nellie Con-
nor, Miss Catherine Morrissey.
Miss Agnes ,Morrissey, who were
there for the banquet and other
sessions, Mrs. Alfred Langen, Mrs.
Jerry Sullivan, Mrs. John Loney,
Miss Catherine Higgins and Mrs.
Walter Ducey, West Jefferson, for
the Mass and Sunday sessions.
~ ~
Miss Roberta bunny Wood
has returned to her studies at
Stephens College, Columbia, Mis-
souri,, after a week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Wood, East High Street.