davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
N. Y. PRODUCE

New York. Nov. R-tUsDAl.-
Butter steady to Arm Receipts 40a.-
90. Wholesale price on bulk carton
9freshl. Creamery. 93 score (AAl
81 81 70 cents; 90 score (Al b034 -fi !;
30 score tBl 6012-603A. Cheese steady.
Receipts $4,000. Wholesale sales,
American cheese whole milk. Ched-
OARS aged 46-52lz cents; single daisies
fresh 39-40ia: single daisies aged 40
% nat aged 1881; processed ched-
OARS domestic Swiss, single daisies
aged 46-52: fats aged 46-51 pro-
cessed .cheddars D lbs 31-4O; dones-
tic Swiss twheelsl grade "A" 1915;
grade b 1914: grade c. 3g-42.
Wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts
10000. New York spot quotations fol-
low: MioWestern sfiXed colors: Extras
1890 losD 50I2-5Iia: extras large
,,dd3-4s lbs 4Si,a-50t7; extras medium
40l2-4 "a smalls 35h -3fi2. standards
large 45-45 checks 35-31. Whites
Extras $3.50 lbsj 53-54ls; extras
large t45-4S lbs 5l-53: extras me
Gum Al ~ Browns: Extras (4S-5O
Nearby: Whites: Top quality AS
80 lbsD 54-5S; mediums 42-4I; smalls
3b-i1; peewees 95-26 Crowns Tor
quality 1850 lbs,l 54ls-5tiis: me-
diums 4i-45; smalls 1888; peewees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearings in 26 leading

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended No
vember 6 totaled $21,616,968 ,0OC
compared with $21,629,763, OOC
in the previous week and $l9.-
1862, $780, 900 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun g. BradStreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended November
totaled 11,860,000,00 kiiowatt-
hours compared with 11,787.-
100000 in the previous week
and was 3.2fo above the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Oc-
tober 30 totaled S31 1921 600. 900
down S42 million from the pre-
viouS week. but up $1,872,00
600 from the like week a year
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Union Electric Co. in IL
months ended September 80
earned $22,342,000,00O or $l.95
a share VS.. $40, 408, 900 or $1.76
in 1856.
Sunbeam Corp. in 6 months
ended September 80 earned
$4,070,000 or $1.31 a share VS.,
$4,643,500 or $l.5l in 1856
period.
Chesapeake Corp. Of Va. in
40 weeks ended October G
earned $2,694,257 or S2.33 a
share VS.. $2,762,925 or $2.39
in 1856 period.
Other earnings included:
FOE0 Months Ended September 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Venezuela to Build
So8 Million BRIDGE
MAPACATpO War,

MARACAIBO, Venezuela. -
A $685. 100000 prestressed con-
crete bridge across the Lake
Maracaibo narrows. to provide
direct land transportation from
the important port and oil
center. Maracaibo, to the
central and eastern parts of
Venezuela is expected to be
completed by 1850.
1t will be 5la miles long and
the central span will be high
enough for the worlds largest
.tankers to sail under. The road
way is TO have two dual-lane
automobile roads separated by
a railroad track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Sales

Yale&TOwli1 10 24A - - = u
YngSh&Tsiag 9 70 7e,A. 70 i -
zenithRadSs lll6il 1861 1894 "a
houriV Sales or the EXCHANGE
ll;00 am. go 900 Noon go 900
100 m 27o 900 200 p m 600 600
!5unit Of trading 10 shares or sacs IN
tut Rates OF dividends in the FOREGOING
table. are annual disbursements based on
the. last quarterly or semiannual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
OF extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared or paid
IN 1887 plus stock dividend. e Paid last
year, Payable in stock during 1857.
estimated cash Nalue on eN-dividend or
redistribution date Declared or paid
80 Tar THIS year h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split.up. K De.
clared or paid this wear. an accumulatye
issue with diVtderds IN arrears Pad
tins year. dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
+ Declared or paid in 1856 plus stock
dividend PAYABLE in stock during 1856
estimated cash value on eX.dividend OF
redistribution date. Y LiquidatinE divi.
dend, cid Called. \ Ex.diyidend. N.dis
redistribution W ~ rights XIV With.
OUT warrants, WV With war; ants. wd
When distributed wi When issued nd
Next DAY delivery In bankruptcy or
recsiyership or being TeorEsnized under
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities as.
sumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Rober & Co. PIuns
New Store OPENING

Haber and Co.. which has
operated a women's fashion
and speciality shop on G street
for % years has completed a
new store at Thirteenth and F
streets NV, and plans its
formal opening next week
President Harry Haber an
nounced today.
David Haber, vice president
and son of the firms president,
will be in charge of the new
store. which will occupy the
first floor and mezzanine of the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Nov. : ~ Dividends
announced
Pc Six Of Paw
Rate, Rod. record. able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Dividend Passed

NEW YORK. Nov. Z P.-
Directors of Bigelow-Sanford
Carpet Co. today took no &C
ton on the common stock divi-
dend usually declared at this
times. The company paid IS
cents share in the three pre-
vious quarters this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Quinn Is Elected

CHICAGO. Nov. 7 (P.-Wil-
liam j. Quinn. 46. vice presi-
dent and general counsel of
the Milwaukee Road since 1855,
was elected president of the
railroad today. He will sue
coed John P. Kiley who is re-
firing December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Nov z CP-Spot non
ferrous metal prices TO-DAY. Copper
IT, cents q pound Connecticut VAL
lev. Lesd l3i2 cents pound. New
York. Zinc 10 cents pound. East
81. Louis. Tin Sgi2 cents a pound.
New York Foreign silver gUss CENTS
per troy ounce, New York Al Pitts
quoted at 330O-34 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK Nov. Z GP-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these cod lot transactions by principe
dealers on the exchange for Novem-
Sales Of 2il,l44 shares including $685.
shares Sold short
Evening star., 1957-08-18

regardless Of race or other
factors.
DR.. George Aus. professor of
systematic theology at Luther
Theological Seminary. st. Paul.
said: I'VE are to be the fel-
lowship Of reconciliation in
which all men are wanted and
accepted as brothers, whether
rich or poor. white or black.
learned or unlearned. man or
woman"
~As the body Of Christ in the
local congregation II IS our mis-
Isiqn to refuse any longer to al
low our differences 10 be the
ground for DIVISION DR.. Aus
deelared. "As the body Of Christ
II u our mission to be the arms
o. Christ outstretched In well
come to all comers, our hand to
be His right-hand Of fellow
ship extended to all alike"
Another speaker. DR.. Reinold
Won Thadden : Trieglaff, told
the Federation the church has
a responsibility to make known
its position on international
problems.
I'VE are called into the
Evening star., 1957-08-18

the ocean, thus giving the
place a close approach to q
continental climate.
March Is C0ldest Month
During the coldest month,
March, the mean temperature
is -39 or IS degrees colder
than the mean at the Thule air
base. The coolest day on record
was go In February, 1854. In
general. 1t is believed freezing
conditions can be expected
from the middle of August to
the middle Of June. During one
year 252 freezing days were
recorded.
The island has q mixmum
Of clear days during the win
ter. Visibility. however, often
is restricted by blowing snow.
The limit Is quite closely re-
lated to the speed OF surface
winds. Usually visibility does
not decrease below one mile
until there are wind speeds in
excess Of IS knots. Summers
generally are characterized by
increased cloudiness. rain or
snow, and fog.
During the coming winter.
night will last between Ahree
and four months. depending on
Evening star., 1957-08-18

Ithe latitude reached BY the
moving island. Winter moon.
light in the high Arctic. how
ever, is brilliant and prolonged.
The air generally is clear and
the moon so bright that outside
activities are little curtailed
Some concern is being felt
about the psychological effects
Of the long night on persons
unfamiliar with polar condi-
tions.
Special precautions are being
taken not to include in either
the scientific or military parties
persons with signs of neurotic
tendencies.
About the only danger from
animal life to be expected. ;"
an Air Force officer familiar
with animal life on the island
says, "is q visit by q polar bear.
These animals are dangerous,
unpredictable and usually fear
less. They will be attracted to
the camp from long distances
by scent and hunger.
Keep q rifle handy at all
times and make sure every per-
son knows how to use it. And
keep one or more dogs to warn
Of the approach Of bears"
Evening star., 1957-08-18

r ONE disappeared six years
ago. Arctic experts think Il was
caught III an ocean current
near the North Pole and car
ried out to the east coast Of
Greenland where it eventually
melted In the North Atlantic
shipping lanes.
Air Force personnel learned
by experience in 1852 not to
build their camp in the valleys
Melting snow in midsummer
creates lakes in the lower pock-
cts and small streams that fiow
swiftly to the sea. Fresh water
is obtained by melting snow.
There are not any very good
data on the temperatures TO be
expected, owing to the short
period during which the island
has been occupied. This data
can. therefore. be only an In
dication Of what can be ex-
pected. Generally speaking, Ta
has unusually cold winter tem-
peratures. especially when the
extent Of the area Is consid-
cred.
It has been suggested that
the snow cover Of the sur
rounding ice pack insulates the
surface air from the heat Of
Evening star., 1957-08-18

cation they belong to. It IL q
different matter.
DR.. RUIZ was q speaker at =
World Lutheran Federation TO-
rum along with bishop Otto
Dibelius Of Berlin and Z. KRIS
tian Hanson Of Oslo, Norway.
The World Federation is
holding its third assembly at
the Minneapolis Auditorium.
The federation, which now has
81 church bodies representing
nearly 50 million members
from 80 countries. held pre-
vious meetings IN Lund. Swe-
den. in 1947s and Hanover,
Germany. in 1852.
Cites Churchmen's Attitude
DR.. Run declared that de-
spite the seeming Importance
Of religion the average Ameri-
can Protestant sees little rela-
ton between politics and re-
ligion. In fact. he said. 1T is
amazing that the church has
had so little effect upon cru
cial matters In government
over the years."
The Lutheran editor also
said the reaction Of people
against teaching religion In
public schools was . natural
one.
mo Lutheran would like to
hear from . Catholic about the
Virgin Mary" he said. Nor
would they be able to con-
tribute much to the social life
Of our country when they have
learned to carry over the in
sights Of their Christian teach
ing into the decisions they
make In public life"
In an address before the
Federation today. o theological
seminary professor urged Lu-
theran Churches to accept
people into their membership
Evening star., 1957-08-18

Of the thick ice shelf bordering
the northern coast Of Ellesmere
Island about 20 years ago.
Caribou antlers. fragments
Of plants and great quantities
Of rock and gravel on the ice
indicate that 1t has not always
been afloat in the Arctic. This
island was picked from among
so or more similar floating ice
masses. It Is larger than most
Of the others and has consid-
cradle stability. It does not
crack in midsummer like the
sea Ice that SURROUNDS It for
hundreds Of miles.
Smaller Than TT
It Is somewhat smaller than
T ONE first Of the ice islands
to be discovered about ten
years ago. and is not as nat.
Evening star., 1957-08-18

The general direction Of its
travels is known. It moves
slowly through pack ice-the
frozen. rough surface Of the
sea. II Is certainly not itself sea
ice. Its surface generally Is
above that Of the surrounding
pack by 20 TO Is feet. Its drift
now Is estimated about IL
miles . day.
This lcng-range drift is in Q
clOckwise direction southwest
ward from It's present position
about 400 miles south Of the
pole into the Beaufort Sea
north Of Alaska, then west and
then northerly to the vicinity
Of the pole where 1t was dis
covered =
Just now 1t Is in the most
favorable position for occupa-
tion. The ice is from 140 to
l15O feet thick-a notable diff
ference from q mass Of pack
lice which seldom would exceed
10 feet Ia thickness. It is ex-
ceptionally hard ice, such as
would be formed in fresh water.
From the air 1t presents q
WashbOard like appearance.
due to parallel ridges and
trouehs the cause Of which has
not been determined.
The island is 3 miles long
and more than 1 miles wide.
It is believed to have been part
Evening star., 1957-08-18

serve the world" he said. 'In
this respect the church also
bears Q responsibility for inter-
national affairs and not alone
those that are concerned with
the ecuInenical church"
The assembly viii take . day
Of rest tomorrow, with dele
gates and visitors attending
services in Minneapolis Luther
an Churches and then attend
ing q picnic in the afternoon.
The assembly viii resume its
deliberations Monday.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Political Church Role
LoidtoMonyin Congress
BY CASPAR NAMES
star star cnrraannnnanf

MINNEAPOLIS Aug l7.-Dr. Elson Run Of Philadelphia.
editor Of The Lutheran Magazine charged today that
Senators and Representatives list themselves belonging
. church because 1T is obviously good politics."
declared Senators and Representatives list them
Luheans tries find what conge-
Evening star., 1957-08-18
III. S. Scientists Enter
Winter on Ice Island
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
tstar Science Editor

THULE Greeland-The ice island IT, on which "a Amer
can scientists soldiers and aan entering their first
winter dneyshaped Of thick ice drifting about
in the Arctic in irregular circle the North
Pole 1t has been watched since its discovery 1850 and
occupied BY Air Forces observation group between 1852
Evening star., 1957-08-18

church in order that together
we might serve the world" he
said.
"In this respect we might
Evening star., 1957-08-18

This Is the second in a series oi
artielss on Arctic sxplorotions
aboord footing ice isIond.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
HOstesses Have
Parties At Club

Mrs. F. E. holland and Mrs. J.
A. Smith entertained the Wednes-
day Bridge club at luncheon at the
London Country Club last week,
Mrs. P. r. Emery and Mrs. ]. P.
Skinner winning the days prizes.
Other players were, Mrs. Earl
D. Rea, Mrs. B. F. Beery, Miss
Ella Primrose, Mrs. o. K. Stroupe
and the hostesses.
On Friday, Mrs. holland and
Mrs. Stroupe entertained the
members of the Thursday Bridge
Club at luncheon following a
morning of play at the Country
Club.
Mrs. H. P. Sparkling and Mrs. c.
L. Thomas received the prizes
with Mrs. r. H. Robson, Mrs.
VIM! H. Riddle Sr., Mrs. Webb
Kulp, Mrs. ]. Warner Tanner and
the hostesses completing the two
tables.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
Country Club
Guest Day. Aug. II

The London Country Club Tues
day afternoon luncheon and bridge
following, continue popular with
the women of the club and this
week prizes for scores went to
Mrs. c. 0. Snow, Mrs. II. H. Crab
be and Mrs. Robert Cornell.
Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Paul M.
Dwyer were hostesses.
For Tuesday, August 20, Mrs.
Robert Redman and Mrs. Robert
Rigg will hostess the party.
Tuesday, August 81, is Bridge
Guest Day at the Club, Mrs. w.
H. Steinmetz and Mrs. H. B. Ra-
der, co-chairnen of the social COM
mittee for the year will be assisted
by other members in taking reser-
vations for the special party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
SOcietv Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Mrs. Wickline Is
Birthday Honoree

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wickline
and their daughter, Lucinda, en-
tertained last Sunday at their
home on Mound Street in celebra-
ton of Mrs Wickline's birthday.
Remembrances for the honor
guest were placed on the dining
table which was centered with a
large bouquet of beautiful red
roses, a gift to the honoree from
her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wickline
and their daughter, Beverly and
Deputy Warden and Mrs. Clarence
Adrean and their daughter, Chris
tie of Marion, joined the Wick
lines on their lawn for barbecued
turkey dinner. Later in the after
noon, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Adrean
of GAINESVILLE, the honor's guests,
grandparents, arrived for the
party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
.Grangers Plan
For Contest

The members of Oak Run
Grange will elect officers at the
meeting in the Grange Hall, Fri
day eevning, August 16, at 8:15
o'clock.
At this same meeting there will
be candy contest using the same
recipes that will be used at the
County Grange Contest at the
Madison County Fair next week.
This contest is open to all grang-
ers and their children.
The recipe for the contest for 10
to ID year olds, Heavenly Truf-
files" Ca new version of fudge) is
two packages of semi-sweet choco-
late pieces; & cup of sweetened
condensed milk; cup chopped wal
nuts; teaspoon vanilla; few grains
of salt. In double boiler melt the
chocolate over hot water; stir in
condensed milk, salt, chopped nuts
and vanilla. Pour into waxed lined
9"x5"x3" pan. Cool few hours
when firm cut in squares. Make
11z pound.
Contest for IA years and up d.
VINITY-3 cups of sugar; u cup
water; 2 egg whites; u cup Light
corn syrup; teaspoon vanilla; u
teaspoon salt; IL cup nut meats
English Walnuts). Cook sugar,
syrup and water to boiling point.
Cover and let boil 3 minutes with
out stirring. Remove cover, cook
to hard boil stage or 255 F. Add
salt and vanilla to egg whites,
beat until stiff Pour syrup from
height of one foot slowly into egg
whites. When thick drop by tea
spoon onto wax paper after add
ing nuts. Bring 10 pieces for the
judging, the committee asks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
Friends Honor
Mrs. HarVille

Mrs. Richard Hughes and Mrs.
Florence Swyers, entertained at
the Hughes home on North Wal
nut Street recently, with stork
shower complimenting Mrs. Helen
Stewart Harville.
Contest prizes were presented
to Mrs. Robert Crompton, Mrs.
Phyllis Litchfield and Mrs. Joan
GoSsman.
Guests We're, Mrs. Harville, Mrs.
Phyllis Litchfield, Mrs. Joan Goss-
man, Mrs. Patty Hanscel, Mrs.
Norma Dillon, Mrs. Virginia Nor
cher, Mrs. Iliean Ruthford, Mrs.
Floy Mae Davidson, Mrs. Marilyn
Reeder, Bernice Stuckey, Garnet
Stuckey, Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs.
o. M. Stuckey, Mrs. Robert Comp
ton, Becky Stuckey, Suzan Stuc-
key, Mrs. Robert Stewart.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
Amuets Auxiliary
"Pdrties" AtLaRe

The Auxiliary of London Post
Amvets had its annual August pot
luck dinner at the Amvet Lodge,
Madison Lake recently, the group
enjoying progressive games during
the evening.
Among those attending were:
Mrs. Walter Turvy, Mrs. Donald
Lewis, Mrs. Richard Oldham, Mrs.
Dean Garrard, Mrs. Franklin
Shoaf, Mrs. Ernest Skagen, Mrs.
Bernard Schumann, Mrs. Russell
Ridenour, Mrs. Richard Tumbfi-
son, Mrs. Homer Plymell, Mrs.
Gerald Braskett, Mrs. Della Gov
ert, Mrs. Richard Gibson, Mrs.
Richard Becker, Mrs. Roland Goss-
man, Mrs. George Allison, Mrs.
James Slaughter and Miss Virginia
Porter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. L. c. Houston has had as
her guests this week, her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Murray Houston,
and her granddaughter, Miss Helen
Houston, of Norton, Kansas. Also
dropping in to see his grandmother
this week was John Murray Hous-
ton who was enroute to his home
in Oklahoma City after two and
one-half year tour of duty with the
US. Army in Munich, Germany.
~ ~
Brenda Sue Shasteen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Shas-
teen, Mound Street, is spending
this week at Camp Mowana Luth-
eran Camp at Mansfield. Patricia
Rowland, Toland Street, is also en-
rolled at the camp this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
Catholic Ladies Haze Annual
"No-Business" Party At Club House

August is the month on the Cath
olic Ladies of Columbia calendar
which calls for respite from bus
mess affairs of the council and is
the time for the annual gala party.
The Coover Memorial Gu b
House was an attractive setting
for the dinner Tuesday evening
when Mrs. William Powers, chair
man and her committee, Mrs.
Henry Coleman, Mrs. William
Hackett Sr., and Mrs. Alger Chat
in served as hostesses.
The tables, at which the 81
members and guests found places,
were centered with artistic ar
rangements of colorful summer
flowers in rainbow hues.
Following the delectable dinner
the councils president, Miss Lou
Use Coleman made a few announce
ments and dispensed with business
for the evening.
Tables were arranged for cards
and when scores were tailed at
the close of the evening the COM
mittee presented awards to Mrs.
William Gallagher and Mrs. Hart
ford Bennett, euchre; Mrs. James
Sheehy, canasta; Mrs. Al Cauley,
bridge. Door prizes went to Mrs.
Charles Welsh, Mrs. F. J. Brady,
Mrs. John Dooley and Mrs. James
CumminS Sr.
Others present were: Mrs. Joel
Cutler. Mrs. Lee Foreman, Mrs.
Jerry Sullivan, Mrs. Al Langen,
Mrs. James Hennigan, Mrs. Paul
Anders, Mrs. Richard Lee, Mrs.
James Sullivan, Mrs. Cletus Hig-
gins, Mrs. Robert Henry, Mrs, Joe
Reid, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Mrs.
Bernard Conway, Mrs. Bernard
Burns, Mrs. Edward Loney, Mrs.
Edward Slyh, Mrs. Roy Feeley,
Mrs. James Cummins Jr., Mrs.
James McCauley, Mrs. Romeo
Mancini, Mrs. Robert Lambert,
Mrs. Millard Gist and her guest,
Mrs. Roy Cary, Plain City and
Mrs. Powers guest, Mrs. Robert
Proffitt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
August Birthdays
Celebrated Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts
of Grove City entertained with a
picnic supper Sunday at Mechan-
icsburg Memorial Park to cele-
brate the birthdays of members of
the families which occur in Au-
gust.
Invited to the party were: Mrs.
Mary T. Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. @.
r. Lightle, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Drummond and their children,
Richard and Steve, all of London;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Feyh, their
children, Sue, Danny, and Dave,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Feyh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Roberts and daugh-
ter, Barbara, Mrs. Pat Roberts and
Mrs. Betty Roberts, all of Grove
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Simms
and daughter, Patsy Lou of Co
lumbus and the Raymond Roberts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-16
Phi Betes Giue Annual Picnic
For Veterans At CMllicothe

The members of Phi Beta Psi
Sorority last Tuesday sponsored
their annual picnic for about 100
of the veterans at the Admins
tration Hospital at Chillicothe.
Laden with magazines for the
hospital library, prizes for games
and the prescribed picnic fare of
vegetables, dessert and a drink,
the Phi Betes took off in the morn
ing to entertain their guests on the
playground at the hospital.
From the hospital kitchens came
the usual appetizing foods to be
added to that part of the menu
furnished by the hosteSses for the
noon lunch before the guests set
tied down for games and a cooling
drink.
Before they left for home in the
early afternoon, the hostesses were
taken on tour of the admins
tration's rehabilitation facilities
which included visit to the craft
shop and the shop where the pa
tients work at ceramics and other
therapeutic endeavors.
For the picnic, Mrs. Clyde Good
year, Mrs. James Bowlus, Mrs
Cletus Higgins, Mrs. Wayne Sny-
der, Mrs. Omer Pope, Mrs. Nor
man Heath, Mrs. Robert Halter
man of the sorority and Miss Lou
Use Richmond, who arranges for all
the entertainment and gifts that
go to the Chillicothe veterans from
Madison County Chapter Red
Cross, drove down to the hospital