davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Democrats Held Unjustified in Corping
About Absence of Top 3 u. S. Officials

ton that the Vice President
even If he were in the United
States-can perform that the
President is required by law to
do or which the President could
not do when he is m board an
American warship or inside an
American embassy abroad.
When the Secretary of State,
moreover, is out Of Washing
ton. the Undersecretary of
State becomes Acting Secre-
tary of State and is empowered
to handle all legal documents.
No interruption to public bust
ness presents itself here.
1t is not clear. therefore.
what the purpose of the Demo-
cratic Party's spokesman was
in raising the issue of the abb
sence of the President, Vice
President and Secretary of
State. unless 1t was to cast
some reflection on the conduct
of their respective offices.
The President has been away
from the White House, Of
course. only because of health
reasons, and surely even the
Democrats haven't strayed so
far in the partisan battle as
to continue to try to make an
issue of the Presidents health.
1t cost them plenty of votes in
the last election.
AS for Vice President Nixon.
his mission to Africa to Offset
what the Communists are
doing there was arranged by
Eisenhower many weeks ago
long before the President found
that his cough required sun
shine and a sea trip to clear
t up.
The president pro tempore
of the Senate, Of course. pre-
sides over sessions of that
body in the absence Of the
Vice President. Few Vice Pres
idents travelled more than
the late Vice President Bark
ley. No criticism was voiced
then.
AS for Secretary of State
Dulles, he had a long stand
ing engagement to attend in
Canberra. Australia, an i'm
portant meeting of the nations
which are members Of the
Southeast Asia Treaty Or
ganization. 1t turns out now
that. with the recent death Of
President Magsaysay Of the
Philippines. the close per-
sonal relations established at
Canberra by Dulles with Vice
President Garcia of the Philip
pines were especially OPP
perfume. For the United States
to have sent a subordinate to
that meeting in Australia
would have been regarded as
an affront by the other coun-
tries in the SEATO alliance.
1t is a lucky thing, too. that
an experienced diplomat like
Evening star., 1957-04-21

The party. held in the
Sharp's Georgetown home.
was for all the members Of
the wedding party. A surprise
highlight was the appearance
Of Mrs. Lawson Turner Of
Forest, Va. a pianist and au-
thority on African music. She
brought some Of her treasured
African instruments along and
presented a varied program for
the As guests.
Miss Moran is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James O'D.
Moran, the granddaughter Of
the former Panamanian Am
bassador to Washington and
Mrs. Aurelia Alfaro and the
great neice of the former Pres
+ ident of Panama and Mrs.
Ricardo Alfaro.
Mr.. Parsons is the son Of
retired Navy Comdr. and Mrs.
Charles Parsons. whose home
is now the PHILIPPINES.
Two Of the bride-elect's at
tendantS, Miss Susan Smith Of
Houston and Mrs. Thaddeus
Holt of Birmingham. Ala. are
house guests Of the Sharps.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Annual Fair
WiUFeature
An Auction
A country auction Is the fea-

A country auction Il the fea-
ture Of this years Seminary
Hill Fair. to be held on Sat-
urday. May 4. from IL am. to
5 pm. at the Thomas Kinloch
Nelson Parish House, Seminary
road, Alexandria.
This is the oath annual fair,
establishing it as the Oldest
fair of its kind in the area. It
is sponsored by the Woman's
Auxiliary Of I'm m anue !
Church-on-the-Hill. as a ben
eft for the missions Of the
Episcopal Church.
Included among the many
outstanding articles to be auc-
toned is a check written and
signed by Francis Scott Key
in 1840. a priceless antique
French ladies desk and several
oil paintings.
The popular fair viii also
feature its wonderful book
sale. There will be books from
the shelves OF the library at
. Episcopal High School, as well
as fine editions donated by
members Of the parish and re-
nowned writer's and professors
at the Virginia Theological
Seminary.
Mrs. Bruce c. Gunnell and
Mrs. r. L. Rand are co-chair-
men Of the May event.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Film Benefit
Tuesday

The Young Women's Chris
tian Association of the Dis
trict will take over the OnA
tario Theater Tuesday for two
benefit performances of Fun
ny Face" the new Audrey
Hepburn-Fred Astaire film.
Proceeds will go to the YWCA
leadership Training Fund.
Heading the receiving line
in the foyer will be Mrs. Wal
ter Judd. 1t will be her last
day in Office as president of
the YWCA.
Others in the line will be
Mrs. Michael F. Markell, Mrs.
Philip G. Scott and Mrs.
Charles w. Tucker, all vice
presidents. and Mrs. Angus
Dun, Mrs. Bradshaw Mintener
and Mrs. Fred w. Morrison,
board members.
Planning the event are Mrs.
George w. Lipscomb. Mrs. Lynn
r. Edminister. Mrs. Mervin
Hummel, Mrs. Robert B. Young,
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Miss UllQ Beskow
Engaged to
Swedish Attuche

The Swedish Naval At
tache and Nine. Curt A. Bes-
kow announce the engagement
Of their daughter Ulla TO Mr..
Ulf C:son Norstrom, son OF
Mrs. Carl Norstrom OF Stock
holm and the late Mr.. Nor
strom.
The bride-elect attended
Stockholm schools and was
graduated from N. Zahle's
School for Girls in Copen-
hagen, Denmark. She came
to the United States with her
parents in 1854 and is cur
rently associated with the In
ternational Monetary Fund
here.
Mr.. Norstrom was educated
in Stockholm and holds a law
degree from the University OF
Stockholm. He is with the
Royal Swedish Foreign Service
now assigned as an attache TO
the embassy here.
The couple plan an August
wedding in Stockholm and
later VIII reside In Washing.
ton.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

4lc traulLlOnal Easter pa
rade will take place on Con-
necticut avenue today. Her.
aiding the beginning of spring,
milady and her escort will be
dressed in their new finery and
flowers will be everywhere.
This brings to mind what a
great part flowers play in our
daily lives.
Originating in the Orient,
the language of flowers has
come down to us through the
ages. In conveying our feel
ings to others. flowers say
things in ways which words fail
to express. Their language is
universal. whether carrying a
message Of love. adding to the
pleasures Of a happy occasion
or comforting the bereaved.
There is no law compelling us
to send flowers at any time,
any more than there is a law
forcing US to be kind and
courteous. The following are
Q few occasions when flowers
are sent to share happiness or
ease the burdens of our fellows.
Immediately after a birth is
announced, flowers should be
sent to the mother. Your
thought may take the form Of
. vase Of cut flowers or an
amusing arrangement Of small
flowers in Q baby cradle or
shoe is in good taste.
For Congratulations
There Is no other medium
that expresses congratulations
and thought more than flowers
on the occasion of an ami
versary. Whether 1t be in OBJ
servance Of a birthday or q
wedding anniversary, they are
q gracious compliment to the
recipient.
When a bachelor has been
invited to dinner at the home
of married friends, 1t is a gra-
cious gesture to send flowers
to his hostess on the following
day, inclosing a card express
ing his appreciation for q
pleasant evening. A young lady.
receiving such an invitation,
and attending unaccompanied,
may show the same courtesy
to her hostess If she cares to
do so.
Flowers form a background
for the courtship, engagement
and wedding. These great oc-
casions would be empty indeed
without flowers to express
sentiment and happiness. In
q later column we will delve
into Just how completely
flowers surround engagement
and wedding traditions.
Healing Power
Doctors are agreed that
flowers have q definite healing
power, 20 aside from the COM
forting thought that ones
friends have not forgotten you
when you are Ill, their bright
ness and cheer serve to lift
your morale. In passing. 1t
might be well to mention that
. men enjoy receiving flowers
when they are III as much a.
women do! When sending
flowers to q hospital, 1t Il .
thoughtful gesture TO have
them delivered In papier
mache vases containing water.
The sending Of flowers On
the occasion Of death has Q far
Evening star., 1957-04-21
YWCAP Plans Bride-Elect
lis Feted

Miss Mariana Cecilia Moran.
who will become the bride of
Mr.. Michael Parsons tomor-
row, was the honor guest last
evening at a dinner given by
the Assistant Secretary Of the
Air Force and Mrs. Dudley
Sharn
Evening star., 1957-04-21
MODERN
MANNERS
Some Occasions When Flowers
Ease Burdens or BRING Happiness
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

deeper meaning than many Of
us realize. They are the SYM
Dol of hope and should be sent
to ease the burden Of those
suffering the loss. They should
be sent to the nearest rela-
tive. never addressed in the
name of the person who has
died. If sent to a funeral
home, they should be directed
to, for example, "The Doe Fu-
neral"
Perhaps one of the reasons
why receiving flowers means
so much to all Of us is the
knowledge that the sending of
them is dictated by thought
fulnesSA on the part of the
giver. and not by compulsory
custom.
Questions and Answers
@. A baby shower is being
given for q very dear friend
Of mine In the near future, at
7:30 pm. Please advise me
what to wear. the time I should
arrive and also II I should take
q gift. Miss w. N. M.
A. I would suggest calling
your hostess to find out II It
is to be q formal or informal
party. 50 that you may de-
eide what clothes to wear.
Naturally. you should arrive at
1880 o'clock, and. Of course, q
gift for the baby Is q must"
at q baby shower.
4
@. The careless smoker has
gotten to be my pet peeve. I
entertain quite often at small,
informal get-togethers. 1t
makes me furious to have
ashes dribbled over the floor,
on the table, making things
generally messy. Is there any
tactful way to make guests
mind their smoking manners?
Mrs. A. L. B.
A. Keep a special supply OF
large and very obvious ash
trays and place them con-
spicuously about the room
whenever you entertain. It
also helps to make a point Of
emptying them frequently dur
ing the evening.
-
A. At o recent reception I
had the pleasure Of meeting
the Chief Justice of the United
States. After the introduction
we chatted for quite a few mo-
ments. I found that speaking
to him as "Mr. Chief Justice"
was quite q mouthful in gen.
eral conversation. Does this
full title have to be used in
such q case?
Mr.. J. +.
A. No. It is correct upon
being presented to use the full
title. but should general con-
versation ensue. 1t is proper
that he be addressed as Sir"
This applies to all high-rank-
ing officials.
(Reristered United States Patent onacel
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Mrs. Carson Lyman, Mrs. Ben
jamin M. McKelway. Mrs. Min
tener and Mrs. Morrison.
Board members and friends
are planning parties before
and after the evening perform
ance. Special parties of young
sters celebrating the last day
Of their Easter vacation will
be among the afternoon audi
ence.
Tickets are $1.50 and $500
and are available at the YWCA
or at the box Office the day of
the performances. People who
buy tickets but cannot use them
are asked to turn them into
the YWCA before Tuesday for
use Of the children at Barney
Neighborhood House.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

You and your bridesmaids con be sure o at eneps YOU the
odtono beou plus all o wonderful fosho Here
too the helping hond the helpful hints personal monq yours
memorable wedding
Here's imported Sri ndy-emp1e upon Of eyele
c0sadng full s3 Headp $295o The bridesmaids dress in
Pastel Orgaldy, S25.
Services o Silver soo ood Fs Church
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Facts About
Folks

Miss Anita NJ. Jones of Jaffray.
n. H., was in London Tuesday for
a brief visit at the home of Mrs.
w. c. Converse, Lafayette Road.
Miss Jones was for several years
nurse for the old Madison County
Health & Welfare League. She
was called to her home in st. Pa
ris by the death of her brother,
DR.. o. G. Jones, who died sudden
ly in Florida.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Corne, re-
siding north of London, have just
returned from California where
they have spent two months.
Among the places they visited
were Palm Springs and other not
ed areas, but a great part of their
time was spent with Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Woods, of Chula Vista, for
mer residents of the Nation Chap
Ell community where the Cornes
reside.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05

of United States Steep Corp" in
Cleveland, who frequently returns
to London to visit his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Thomp-
son, Logan Avenue.
In his letter to j. r. Conway
publisher of the Madison Press,
Bill" had this to say Dear Cuz:
No matter how long they're away,
they still like to see their names in
the old home town paper. I'm sure
you remember Fish"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
HOmemakers
Thrilled With
Queen City Trip

Homemakers from all over Mad
ison County donned their rain
coats and umbrellas Tuesday,
February 26 and boarded four bus
es for the Home Demonstration
Tour to Cincinnati. Despite the
rainy and cold weather, lat made
the trip where they toured the
Proctor and Gamble plant and saw
the cinerama showing Seven Won
ders of the World.
The group enjoying the tour
throuh Proctor and Gamble, saw
the complicated process of soap
making from the Unrefined soy
bean oil TO the actual packing. la
beling, and shipping. Cinerama
was most impressive to the group.
For many it was their first exper-
fence to view the huge screen and
see just what cinerama has to Of
fer.
The tour was organized by the
Madison County Home DemonStra-
tion Council Many expressed the
desire that similar trip be held
another year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Phi Betes Plan
For Dance April 8

A patriotic motif was used by
the hostesses for the meeting of
Iota Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Psi
in the sorority rooms last Tuesday
evening.
Shields of stars and stripes in
red white and blue, were attached
to the tall white candles. Carna-
ton centerpieces and wrought iron
planters used in the decorations,
were given as prizes after a deli
cious buffet supper to Miss Joan
Brady, Miss Virginia Green, Mrs.
Robert Day and Mrs. Kenneth
Bardon.
The party committee was Mrs.
VIM. Tanner, Mrs. Wayne Snyder,
Mrs. Glen Sponsler and Mrs. Ern-
est Crouch
At the business session the sor-
ority made a gift of $500 to the
heart fund and made plans for the
dance on April 6 for the benefit of
Cancer research which is the sor-
ority's annual national project.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Society," Social Events And News Of The Clubs

Mrs. Max Bennett and daughter,
Debora, Mrs. Junior Pennington.
Mrs. Anona Justice. Mrs. Eldon
Colwel, Mrs. Bill Snyder, Mrs.
James Sollars, Mrs. Robert Byer-
ly. Mrs. Samuel Sollars, Mrs. Del
mar Bush and daughter, Melody,
Mrs. Hazel Arnold, Mrs. Asa Mill
er Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. Carl
Ray, Mrs. Livingston, Miss Phyllis
Colliflower, Miss Betty Smith,
Miss Barbara Cole.
Those who were unable to at
tend but sent gifts were, Mrs.
Margaret Louthan. Mrs. Loren OF
stot of Springfield, Mrs. Robert
Bennett, Mrs. Clair Bennett, Mrs.
Arnold Bennett Of Columbus Sta
ton, Mrs. Raymond Dillon and
Miss Rheba Bennett.
&c -
H S. Dye Lafayette Road re-
turned over the week end from a
months stay in Miami, Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05

A story which has come to this
office about a recent position of
responsibility that has been Civ
en- a former London man, Addison
Fischer. will be of interest to many
of hi Sfriends who remember him
when he attended school in Lon
don.
Addison Fischer is the son of
the late Reverend Frederick F.
Fischer, who for a number of
years was rector of Trinity Epis-
copal Church here. He graduated
from London High School about
1923. went then to Rochester, NY,
to live and though gone these
many years, he once in while
stops in London to renew acquain-
tance with some he knew as lad.
The story concerns Fischer's
election to the presidency of The
Rochester, N. Y. Salesman's Club,
which is said to be a very impor-
tant part of the citys Chamber
of Commerce. Fischer is product
supervisor, scientific instruments
division at Bausch & Lornb Opti-
cal Co, in Rochester and had been
vice president of the Statesmen
Club for 1856.
The club has an important place
in the Rochester community and
according to a release about the
organization's activities it is de
voted to polishing salesmanship
skills and enhancing the position
of the salesman in the scheme of
things"
In conclusion an account of the
election says. "Ad Fischer seems
very capable of leading the MEM
bers Of the organization in succ-
essful pursuit of these goals. His
deep interest and forceful manner
Of speech are distinct assets and
foretell a successful term of office
for him"
The Fischers and their three
sons reside at 80 Continental
Drive, Rochester, n. Y.
The letter concerning Fischers
honor came from William l. (BilD
Ong, also a graduate of London
High School with Fischer, who is
now assistant to the president of
American Steel & Wire, division
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Madison County
Represented At
Tilliputian" Show

A group from London was in
Columbus last Tuesday for the an
nual Lilliputian Parade at Ilonka S
Provincial House. The style show
is put on annually in pre-spring to
give impetus to the Lilly Parade
which is the annual benefit for the
support of the work for Crippled
Children.
In one group from London were
Miss Ruth E. Armstrong, Arm
strong Road, who has been respon-
sible for several Lilly ParadeS'
for the Madison County Society,
Mrs. j. A. Knapp, Mrs Robert Day
and Mrs. Glenn Sponsler. In an
other party from London were,
Mrs. VIM. Hackett, Mrs. w T. Ba-
Won and Mrs. Warren Amling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Rheba Miller Is
Feted AT Shower

Miss Rheba Miller of London,
whose marriage to Francis E.
Kronk, also of London, has been
announced for April the twenty
eighth, was complimented at a
miscellaneous shower recently by
Mrs. Ned Bennett, Sr., and Marion
Louise Snyder.
The table was beautifully dec
GRATED in white, pink and blue with
a miniature bride and bridegroom
given place of prominence, the
many handsome gifts presented
the honor guests heaped around.
Present were: the honor guest,
her mother, Mrs. John c. Miller.
Mrs Francis E. Kronk, Mrs. Ned
Bennett, Jr., Mrs. Roy Click, Mrs.
Marion Snyder and her daughter,
Sandra, Mrs. Norman Bennett,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Mrs. Christine Henry Showered
By Friends On 8oth Birthday

Mrs. Christine Henry, West Sec
ond Street, who celebrated her
eighty-ninth birthday last Sunday,
was honored by the Women of the
Moose of London at the last meet
ing and was remembered with
gifts by members of the chapter.
Mrs. Henry has served the chap
ter as chairman of the Moose Ha-
ven" committee and has perform
ed her duties in an excellent man.
ner. Mrs. Henry also received a
surprise box at the party.
The London Chapter members
were in Lancaster on last Sunday
TO attend college of Regents
Day" with Mrs. Harriet Dillon
giving the response and the MEM
bers of the local group putting on
the closing of the ritual
At the meeting there were IL
College Regents present; six from
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
December Bride
Feted At Shower

Mrs. Wayne Dillon, a Decem-
ber bride, was honored recently at
a shower, given at the home of
Mrs. Donald Foulk in Plumwood
with Mrs. Elmer Dillon and Bar
bara Jean Foulk as co-hostesses.
The bride, the former Flossie
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wilson London Rt. ! and
Wayne Dillon the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Melvin Dillon, London r. R.
3, were married in Indiana on De-
cember fifteenth. The bride is
a senior at Madison South School
while the bridegroom is employed
at the Steel Wool Plant here. They
are residing for the present with
her parents.
Games were planned for the en-
tertainment of the guests before
the bride opened the lovely gifts
presented her and refreshments
were served to these guests Mrs.
Ellsworth Grewell, Jessie Murry,
Mabel McAdams, Mary Becker,
Alice Wibright, Jane Ryan, Ruth
Newberry, Ruth Wibright. Elma
Lammi. Louise Hunter, Ruth Hun
ter, Elizabeth Murry, Mary Dill
ion, Alice 4Iowsmon, Clarabelle
Dillon, Geraldine Streator, Helen
Dillon. Mabel Wibright, Bertha
Littler, Jane Wibright, Barbara
Howsman, Retha Becker, Beverly
Foulk, Sally Ann Dillon, Hal
Murry and the hostesses.
Gifts were sent by Judy Fitzpat-
rick, Dorothy Hughes. Berniece
Bean, Amy Fisher, Florence Reed,
Mabel Durham, Margaret Lightle
Rosalyn Zimmerman, Virginia Nc
Adams, Bessie Reed, Louise Dill
ion. Loa Warfel, Bertha Nixon,
Mamie CornweH, Helen Ward
Mrs. William Cornwell. Mrs. James
Fstep, Mrs. William Weese. Mrs
Clarence Schuler, Mrs Ronald
LCveless, Mrs. Thomas Martin and
Mrs. Donald Lewis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05

Lancaster, four from GAINESVILLE
and two from Newark.
Door prizes at the meeting were
presented to Mrs. Viola Gloyd and
Mrs. Helen Plymell.
Attending from London were:
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Eickensire,
Harry Price, Mrs. Viola Gloyd,
Mrs. Harrison Baker, Mrs. Helen
Piymell, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dill
lion, Mrs. Max Snyder, Mrs. Wan
eta Roby and Mrs. Willis Dillon.
HoStesses for the local business
meeting last week were, Mrs. Har-
sison Baker, Mrs. Robert Henry
and Mrs. Leonard Gordon.
The next meeting will be Tues
day, March II when Mrs. James
Smouse will be honored at baby
shower.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET
DEN 2 PACK 90 CUBS

Den 2 of Cub Scout Pack 96 took
an interesting tour through Temp
les Bakery in place of the den
meeting Tuesday, Feb. 26. Mrs.
Gill Temple showed and explained
all the large equipment u S e d in
all the breads and pastries,
also showed how. to slice the bread,
wrap and how to box cakes and
pies. When the cubs were ready to
leave. she gave each of tn m
cookies.
Inose taking part in the tour
were, Corky Bailey, Bobby Rem
ley, Barth Roger, Eugene Noble,
Jeb BowIus, David Bechtel, Ray
Angel, Charles Remley Jr., Steph-
en- Bechtel, Mrs. Everett Roger,
Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. William
Bechtel. Mrs. Charles Remley, and
Den Mother, Mrs. Harold Noble.
ZUMYA CAMPFIRE GIRLS
The meeting was called to or
der Feb. 81, 1857 at Barbara
Coils house. After the meeting
was called to order by our Presi-
dent, Barbara Coil we pledged the
flag. Then the treasurer Shonston
took dues and Secretary Mary
Beth McNeal called the roll.
Everyone was present except Bet
ty 10 Whitelow and Pamala Greer.
After refreshments we did Taps
and the meeting was adjourned.
Scribe,
Betty Seldom
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
London Chapter OAR
To Have Speaker

London Chapter Daughters Of
the American Revolution will have
as guest speaker at a dessert meet
ing at Coover Memorial Club
House Wednesday at 2 p. m, Mrs.
Donald Watt of Circleville.
Mrs. Watt. a member of Pick
away Plans Chapter, will speak on
Wings of the Wind"
~ ,I
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume
are in Chicago this week on a dual
purpose trip. Business for Mr.
Hume at the home office of the
Kuppenheimer Company, wit h
some show going and sightseeing.
They will be stopping at the Palm
er House and will spend part of
their time with Mrs. Hume's bro
ther, Eddie Ellies who resides
there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-05
Gamma Phis Of ESA
Plan Benefits

Gamma Phi Chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Sorority at its last
meeting at the home of Mrs. By
ron Smith, had an evening of eu-
chre after the business session.
The theme of the business sess-
ion concerned ways of raising
funds to replenish the treasury.
On Thursday, March 7, a paper
drive was voted for and plans were
furthered for a style show which
the sorority will sponsor at the
Mt. Sterling High School gymnas-
ium on Thursday evening, March
twenty-first at s p. m.
Mrs. Clyde Bandy was assistant
hostess