davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Trow
bridge and Bob Walker.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken, JACKIE
and Dorothy Ann went Z
Glendive Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Howard
called at the Asa Bradley home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
and Donna visited Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Hepler, Susan and Kay
Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Carda lno
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis ana
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Yer
hasselt and family, Arnie Ander-
son, Roy and Donald Bentson and
Mrs. Laura Anderson had picnic
supper at the Harry Anderson
home July 4th.
Herb Larsen and family helped
bale hay at the Nels Larsen home
Friday.
Bertha Holden spent the week
end visiting Connie Walla.
Kenneth Goss called at the Asa
Bradley home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Tanglen and
Larry went to Terry for the July
4th holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Myron
and family attended a picnic in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Brunsvold Saturday evening. 9th
T present were the Jim Albins,
Dave Albins, Henry Millers and
Walter Baumans.
Mrs. Lulu Carpenter was a
guest at the Knneth Goss home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Edith Powell will leave
Thursday morning from Glendive
for her home at Nampa, Idaho.
Mrs. Powell has spent the past
two months visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
Goss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cotter
and family visited at the Bill
Cotter home a few days this
week and returned to Bayporr,
Minnesota Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Delamore
were Sunday supper guests at
the Wright home.
Bill Goss who has spent the
past two weeks at home, will
leave Friday afternoon to return
to Bayport, Mimi, where he will
begin work July Is.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen called on
Mrs. Asa Bradley Tuesday sf-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Minch and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gunder-
and sons and Mrs. Thora
.akken were dinner guests at
he Melvin Bakken home July
ith.
Mrs. Pete Pau and sons are
pending two weeks at the Ever
tt Goldsmith home while Pete
S at Yakima, Wn., for reserve
raining. Dick Goldsmith, Richard
and Philip Pfau are
lso there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Halver call
d at the Wright home Sunday
vening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna had a picnic dinner on
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

the Fourth of July with MIR. and
Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Johnson and Roger OH
the lawn at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Erwin Johnson.
Mrs. Robert Moran and sons
called at the Russell Myron's
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Gunnar Hansen will re-
place Mrs. Robert Moran as clerk
of Anderson school district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Larsen,
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Crane
Mrs. Aa Bradley

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Turner and
son Norman Of Portland, Oregon,
have been visiting at the Ted
Sorenson and Kenneth Goss
homes. On Monday evening the
family gathered at the home Of
their aunt, Mrs. Lulu Carpenter,
in Sidney for a reunion. Those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner and Norman, MI. w. d.
Goss, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. DON
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
EDITORIALLY
A FEDERAL
Selected for
Reader Consideration

Reader COnSlderauOn)
Sentiment in favor of a FEEDER
al lottery is increasing on Capt.
toll Hill. Whether it viii reach the
stage where passage of the Fine
bill becomes imminent, cannot
be said at this time.
However. there are some good
points in favor of a Federal lot
terry. While many of our people
r opposed to all gambling, it
will not be denied that a certain
element of DUR population gam
bles and there r lotteries, some
of foreign invasion, going most of
the time making immense profits
for the operators which the Gov
eminent would garner in the case
of a Federal lottery.
Moreover, if has been estimated
that a Federal lottery would bring
in $4,000, 000, 900 in revenue,
which would enable the Govern
ment to reduce taxes consider
ably, thereby benefitting every
one, those who gamble in the
lottery and those who do not.
And, as far as the lottery itself
is concerned. everyone would
know that il was being conducted
fairly and that those who paid
their money and took a chance,
had a certain percentage chance
of winning a large sum of money.
Those who think that a lottery
is not proper in America might
not know that funds from a lot
terry were used to build the first
capitol in Washington, with the
blessings of President Washing
ton. And, recently, the British
adopted a bond
lottery" the first of its kind
used in Britain in more than a
hundred years. This might be a
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

Steve, Rhonda, Doyle and Shell
ly spent July 4th at the Jake
Obergfell home.
Myrna Larsen spent the day at
the Ray Peterson home July 4.
The Four Leaf Glover All
club will hold its 9th meeting at
the. Crane church Friday after
noon with Myrna Larsen as hos
tess.
SP3 Gerald Walla is home on
furlough from FIT. Benning, Ga.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
H-BOMB
FALLOUT CUT

Three scientists, accompanied
by Atomic Energy Commission
chairman Louis Strauss, have re-
ported to President Eisenhower
that they have already been able
to eliminate ninety-five percent
of the radio active fallout from
a hydrogen bomb. This is highly
significant defense development.
The reader should keep in
mind that this does not apply to
the atomic bomb, but only to
the hydrogen bomb - a larger
bomb than the hydrogen bomb,
generally speaking. The tactical
bombs which the military services
plan to use to accomplish small
solutions, or in "brush-fire" wars,
are thought to be all atomic
bombs.
However, the three scientists
who visited the President recent
ly, DR.. Ernest o. Laurent, DR..
Edward Teller and DR.. Mark
NJ. Mills, believe that a small
bomb can successfully
De built. If such is the case, then
he country might oon find it
;elf with both large hydrogen
and small ones, none of
hem causing any great danger
concerning fall-out.
In the first place, it is no doubt
sign of progress to be able to
eliminate the fall-out from the
hydrogen bomb. On the other
land, if this enables nations to
gree not to use bombs with a
fall-out, but allows
hem to use the nuclear weapons
lemselves, then it might not
much in the way of a re-
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

good idea for the United States,
if the lottery idea is not ac-
ceptable.
1t is well known that much
money goes out of this country
each year for Sweepstakes tickets
for in England or Ireland.
An example of this is the fact
that holders of Sweepstakes tick
cts for the latest English Derby
collected almost 100000 in
New York alone.
The Elmo bill, which we men
toned earlier, was introduced by
Representative Paul A. Fine, New
York Republican, and it pro-
vides that the benefits of the
national lottery would go to Fed
eral hospitals, the care of the
blind, recipients of Old Age AS
sistance and disabled veterans.
The bill, if passed, would not
infringe upon state and county
rights, where lotteries are out
1t would merely authorize
the post offices in areas where
lotteries would be legal, to sell
lottery tickets, without cost to
the lottery fund.
The lottery idea, then, seems
to be getting serious attention in
Washington, and if the Elmo pro-
posal is not accepted, perhaps a
bond lottery, somewhat on the
order of the British system will
be adopted by Congress in the
years to come, since such an easy
source of revenue probably can
lot be ignored forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
HELP WOMEN
elk. TYP, yng., attractive. enter
tainment nd, 5 days, to $40. Po-
TOMAC EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd,
Arl.. IA. $4,000
CLERK : TYPIST

Young woman, age 1926. "a
handle interesting ONCE work In
expanding research arm. High
ss hsra sTsdnsts S ,yDE 90 ,Ocyana
paid vacation and sick leave, acci-
dent and health insurance. Pleas
ant working conditions. Salary
81, 800 to start. For appointment,
call XII. 9-7500, Ext. 106. ATLANTIC
RESEARCH. CORP, 901 N. Colum-
bus St., Alex, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

AccoUNTANTs-BooKKEErERs
We Specialize tn These P0sitiona
ATLAS AGcY.. 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
BUSINESSMAN, experienced once.
engineering and sales: part time.
IA. S-9Olh. lSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
PAYROLL CLERK

Young woman. to learn payrol
work and some bOokkeeplne. Pre-
vioug experience or training help
full. Must be very reliable and &C.
eurate. Tipping speed, 40 w.p.m
Salary open. For appointment Cal
81 EssREsa9 c 81 1873 SSl S n coium
bus ST.. Alexsndria. We.
RECEPT.-TYP., dental ofc.; VII
train; Columbia pike area. 70 500
k,od AMPLs; oo Sys4 Wiisoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
NELp WOMEN
STATISTTCAL CLERK

O1A4lO41CAL CLGnh
Detailed clerical work
with large amount Of sta
|tistical tabulation and COM
|putation. Must be accurate
|typist. experienced in sta
|tistical tipping and general
office tasks. Must have ex-
|perience and/or high apti-
|tude in working with fig
|ures. College economics OF
statistics helpful. Pleasant
working conditions. 5-day
week, opportunity for adj
vancement. For appoint
ment. for interview, call
u. s. Chamber Of Com
merce. MA. $3.50. Ext. s14.
sUPERVISOR-Expert In ALGEBRA
TO supervise 8 statistical clerks
using Friden desk calculators
Psychological statistics essential
Salary, $4,000 to $4,000 depend
ing upon Qualifications. Phone NE
6-6252. Ext. 2O2 or 262.
TAILORING DEPARTMENT 81 large
concern requires the services Of Q
woman capable Of MANAGING q
repair and alteration shop en-
ploy1ng TO 10 people. Must be
Of top caliber and have experience
In supervising the activities Of
others In this type Of work. Ex-
e fs9M s salary plus bonus. Boz
TEACHERS, white, S376-$66O No.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY
1871 g ST. NV. RE. 7-393e
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. expert
enced, Apply 70 chief operator.
SHohkHAM HoIELs $500 Calvert
TITLE CLERK. must be familiar
with all phases Of automobile
selling: also PIX board: salary
open: 6-day week. Apply to MI.
1880 i4th st. NV, DU. 1914.
TIrlSI-Wnite, 30 10 OUs 70 al
vance quickly in permanent work;
raised In Wash. area: no children
under school age: large once, mr.
18th and H SITS. NV; hrs. $50 to
b. "a day Sat. Start $3.50 mo.
Ma. S-l11s.
TYPIsf, exper. with nm. state
ments for CPA; must be Girl
Friday in once: pleasant working
conds,, in ne. suburb. Write fun
qualifications and salary required.
Box 121-H. Star,
TYPIST- CLERK for accounting
dept; wholesale liquor once.
Ability in tipping and handling
figures required. Salary, $50 per
wk. FORMAN BROS, INC, 1460
TYPISTS
Immed. openings. perma-
nent positions, excel. work
Ing conditions: 36-hr. week.
TO qualify, you must be age
1880, high school graduate.
above average typist, perma-
nent Resident AnDly IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
CLERK TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

N441xb1A- i L ~
This is a Girl Friday
job requiring accurate typ
ist with initiative, above
average vocabulary, apti-
tude for business arithme-
tic, ability to use or willing
ness to learn use Of Edi-
phone. College courses in
economics helpful but not
required. Pleasant working
conditions, 5-day week, OPP
portunity for advancement.
For appointment for inter-
view call U. S. Chamber Of
Commerce. MA. $3.50, Ext.
.314.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
HELP-MER
CONTINUED

ELECTRICIAN. D. c. card. drivers
permit: exper. service calls and
3obbine: no winter layon. TU.
2-4541.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
TYPISTS

Tmmed. openings, perma-
ne s1t eo SUiisISns; SER. WEEK. week.
To qualify, you must be age
1890, high school graduate.
nent resident Apply IN
persnn. IS0k III AZ. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
statesmen

We have vacancies for Q men
residents Of Virginia, between ages
25 to AZ. Car necessary, to work
in protected area: Guaranteed up
to $3.50 weekly. In q short time,
way, you will be able TO earn $500
to 5000 weekly. Interview con-
fidential, call JU. 7-5310.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Insurance COMPANY

(Not a Government AgeneyI
t4th AND L SIS. NV.
Please Apply s AM, TO 3 PM
SS 5E,NcE; MANAGER COST Ac s,oc
sMyfEER. SPRING; RocKvEL. EMPI
e4l3 GEORGIA AVE. ~. a-444t
PAINT SALESMAN = Experienced
salesman TO call on painter and
maintenance accounts. This Is an
excellent opportunity for aegres.
or better per lei year. Give complete
reply Our employees have beer
notified Of this Advertisement
BOX 373-H, Star,
PAINTERS, . experienced men abb.
20 do hrst-class work; all worl
must have car. JE. 4-625i
PAINTERS. first-eiass mechanics
Apply ready for work rear aui
DECORATING CO
PAINTERS. white. first-elass me
chanics top wages. Apply AO'
l. ST. NV. at z am. ME. S-e"13
PHARMACIST. full time respon
sible and dependable, for down
town store; references REQUIRED
call Elk. 3-5531. betw p;au an
and 8 pm. Monday througl
FRIDAY.
PHARMACIST, registered; full time
rood working conditions. Appl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

PHARMACIST, Tesistsrsd: full time;
sTXNpSRD DRUG Co. iii5 o
o.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

MED. IABoRAToRY TECHNIcIaN,
once. from $50 to i p.m. Thurs
days and sundays Oh. Il. 3.340o.
orc. elk, ynE.. knovl. typ. meet
E5dPL. ss5z wilson blvd. ATl..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Records Clerk

National scientific research Or
ganization has vacancy. for intelli'
gent, versatile young lady to IS
sist In. medical research program
Must be accurate typist with .
least 2 yrs. college or Workini
experience. Starting salary. 50. l2O
371a-hr. week. Excellent WORKING
conditions. For Interview pleas
call Elk. $500, Ext. go.
SALAD GIRL, white. to take charel
and supervise colored help. Writ
giving full experience, age ant
salary expected. Box 349-H. star
SALEsCLERK, exper. not nee.
good hrs. STANDARD DRUG CO.
1101 II st. ne.
SALEsGIRL. fast, eiiicient. cand,
exper. pref. No Snt., sun. or nigh
work. Full or part time. Reply b.
s ssisS1; ds sdsaaL Mary FRI FRANCE Is
CANDIES. 1910 Wilson blvd.
sALEsGIRL-CAsHIER, Christina
G esIs si err Z e iss4 q s ST n:Ti
Observation-Disclosures in re.
sHERf DAN hAH HRfIT soc dsOT.
eia ave. NV.
SALESLADIES = Experienced. 70
ready to-wear. Permanent. Salar'
and commission. Apply HEARNiS
800 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

kOCHCVHy ~
In interesting public information
and education ONCE, permanent p0-
sitiof, pleasant working conditions
excellent employe benefits; Eood
shorthand and tipping required. CAL
Ma. $4,000. Ext. SCI, for appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
MA. 8-nh8n
MESSENGER

High school graduate. over IS, 4
sort and deliver mail Inside posi-
ton. 5-day week; 8 to 430; S5t
starting salary.
GoVernnent Emnlovee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN experienced in elec-
y 4 i LIifsPspE az s s4s I've i u. INV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

ExsellsS s1 Career es t oppo ri for
aggfessive young man not afraid
lof hard work. Good starting salary
| plus periodic raises. Must have car.
| Call Mr.. GOLDMAN At no.
2-l666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Engineers to Hear Talk
On Control of Nile

Capt. Charles Pierce Of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey will
speak at the monthly luncheon
Of the Washington Post, Society
Of American Military Engineers,
to be held at noon tomorrow
in Barker Hall at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Capt. Pierce will discuss his
recent trip to Ethiopia in con-
nection with the proposed geo.
detic control Of the Blue Nile
River Basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be- IN the hands OF the
Ctutc Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each meek to IN.
sure publication IN the column
Sunday. Those Yeceiped too
late iUiu not be used separately
unless there is some special
aetDs significance attached to
them.J
Representative Hyde, Repub-
ncan Of the Sixth Congressional
District Of Maryland. viii speak
on Local Governments in the
washington Metropolitan Area"
before the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association at 8 pm. tomorrow
In the Community Center Build
ing. Connecticut avenue and Nc
Kinley street NV.
Other meetings Of civic inter-
est. this week, all at 8 pm, are:
Tomorrow
Bloomingdale Civic Associa-
ton. Tabor Presbyterian Church.
Second and S streets NV.
Capital View Civic Association.
Richardson Elementary School,
Fifty-third and Blaine streets
NE.
Chillum Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION, Luther Rice Memorial
Baptist Church, 5315 North Cap
itol street.
Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association. Cleveland Park LIZ
brary. Connecticut avenue and
Macomb street NV.
Edeewood Civic Association.
Langley Junior High School.
First and T streets NE.
Fort Davis Citizens Associa-
ton, Ryland Methodist Church.
Branch avenue and S street Sc.
Lincoln Park Citizens Associa.
ton, Epworth Methodist Church,
1906 East Capitol street.
Marshall Heights Civic Asso-
citation. Male School. Fiftieth
and B streets Sc.
Randle Highlands Citizens As
ISOLATION. Mechanics Hall. 2407
Minnesota avenue Sc.
Tuesday
Anacostia Citizens Association, |
Anacostia Methodist Church.
Hall. Fourteenth and u streets
Sc.
Brcokland Civic Association. |
Lucy Slowe School. Fourteenth
and Jackson streets NE.
Cathedral Heights Cleveland
Park Citizens Association, st. |
Adams Guild Hall, Wisconsin
and Massachusetts, avenues NV. |
Central Northeast Civic Asso-
citation. Smothers Elementary
School. Forty-Fourth street and
Washington place NE.
Central Northwest Civic AsSo-
citation. Garnett Patterson
School. Tenth and U streets N w.
East Central Civic Association.
Scott Montgomery School, AIS
P street NV.
Eastland Gardens Civic Asso-
citation. Kenilworth School. For
ty-fourth and Nash streets NE.
Petworth Citizens Association.
Barnard School, Fifth and De-
catur streets NV.
Wednesday
Federation Of Civic Associa-
tons, Room 500 Board ROOM
Of the District Building. Four
tenth and E streets NV.
Bradbury Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION. Parish House Of the
Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church. 1929 Bowen road Sc.
Hillsdale Civic Association,
James G. Birney Elementary
School. Nichols avenue and Sum-
ner road Sc.
River Terrace Civic Associa-
ton, River Terrace School, Thir-
ty.fOurth and Dix streets NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

GOLDEN WEDDING-M Mr.
and and Mrs. Daniel Lechlider
celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary recently
with an open house at their
nome ct 4l4 Silver Spring
avenue. silver Spring.
Montgomery County resi-
dents almost all Of their
lives, they have five chill
dren, 10 grandchildren and
SIX great grandchildren
Mr., Lechlider is a retired
building contractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
cord-edge tailored
Dacron* marquisette
IS" long Il
length Y inches 359
81 niche. 3l9 81 inches 379
So niche. 3se 90 inches 500

If you prefer the simplicity Of toored curtains at your
windows these super wide beauties for you Sheer and
coudke white Docron oqusette with the patented cord
edge thot curtains hanging absolutely sro eht!
Hemed and heoded ready to hang, with 5-ineh bottom
hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

These those suPewde csscross rffed eurtens that
look fresh and pretty your windows OF sheer and fir
white Docron" morquisee that hond-woshes beautifully
dries ffy and needs just the touch of iron The
French headed rues wide eight inches back
hemmed for longer Complete with rffed tieboeks
and come in variety Of widths and lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

shop late pm. vuAhs sso am pm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16
Caribbean Islands
Are Locale For
Winter Vacation

After almost three months of
vacation primarily devoted to hop.
ping from one island to another in
the Caribbean, Miss Louise Rich
mond has returned to her home on
East High Street. Mrs. Frank Lyn-
am, who accompanied her on that
part of her trip, returned to Lon
don with her and left from here
for her home in Minneapolis.
On the first lap in early January
Miss Richmond went to Mexico,
from Miami, Florida, where she
spent several weeks with friends
touring the country and then set
out on the island venture, visiting
in all, ten of these intriguing spots.
Highlight of the experience she
said was a boat trip from Port of
Spain, Trinidad to Surinam where
they were taken on tour of the
Alcoa Bauxite mines.
The two returned to Miami,
spent a week and then headed
north by motor, stopping at Palm
Beach. Talladega, Alabama and
Atlanta, Georgia, for brief visits
with friends.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16

Beauty from order springs.
William King
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16
Society, Social Events And News Of The Clubs
: Home Economics Specialist To Speak Here :

Mrs. Loa Whitfield, State Home oemonstra-
tion Agent for Extension Service, will be the
principal speaker at the annual Home Demon
stration Achievement Day Program, Thursday,
April 25, in the London Methodist Church.
Mrs. Whitfield reared on Nebraska
farm, has 3. S. in Home Economics from the
University of Nebraska and NJ. A. in adult
education from Teachers College, Columbia
University, New York.
Mrs. Whitfield in addition to her work in
this country among other duties serving with
the Women's Land Army during the war, etc.,
in 1852 she went to Pakistan as Home Econom-
les consultant to study home life in that country
in order that she could advise in planning a
practical curriculum for the College of Home
Economics which the Ford Foundation was help
ing the Pakistan government to build.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16
London B e. p w
Members Haze
Special EUents

The special activities committee
of London Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club of which Mrs.
Kermit L. Hankins is chairman,
planned very pleasant day last
Sunday for members and a few
friends who took advantage of her
trip to Cincinnati to see Cinerama
followed by dinner at the Gibson
Hotel.
In the several cars going on the
party were, Mr.. and Mrs. Hankins,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Peek, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Lombard, Miss Gather
inc Benjamin, Miss Ida Young,
Mrs. Lucille Boyd, Miss Ruth Lam
bert, Mrs. Laura Koen, Mrs. Way
ne Tyler, Miss Margaret Tracey,
Miss Miriam LeBeau, Mrs. Rodney
Wilson, Mrs. Faye Plymell, Mrs.
Robert LeBeau, Miss Gloria Brill,
Miss Beverly Ashmore, Howard
Thompson, Mrs. John Emmons and
her daughter, Patricia.
On Saturday another group from
the club went to Columbus for a
Small Business Clinic" sponsored
by the Ohio Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs in
the auditorium, Ohio State Mu-
scum. A schedule that opened with
registration at. $50 and included
Greetings" by Dorothy Flecht-
ner, Federation President, had also
talks of interest to special groups;
panel discussion; film and was in
terrupted at noon for lunch in the
cafeteria at the Ohio Union.
At this Saturday session were
Miss Catherine Benjamin. Mrs.
Laura Koen, Mrs. Lucille Boyd,
Miss Ida Young and Miss Florence
Benjamin.
~ ~
Mrs. Rebecca Mckenzie of Ash
land, Kentucky, is spending this
week with her son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. Everette E.
Parker, North Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-16
London OAR At
Congress Junior
Member Is Page

London Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution will be
represented by a group who left
Monday at the 66th Continental
Congress of the Daughters in
Washington, d. c., April 14-19
In the party were, Mrs. Esther
L. Gallagher, regent, Mrs. H. H.
Porter, vice regent; Mrs. Charles
Van CIeve, secretary and Mrs.
Harry Pugsley, a member.
Mrs. Candace Sauner, daughter
of Mrs. Pugsley, who resides in
Arlington, Virginia, who is a Junior
member of London Chapter, has
been honored to be chosen to serve
as a Page during the congress.