davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
LLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Zso Zso Pens Memoirs

HOLLYWOOD (NANAl Jean
Seberg, Otto Preminger's 1S-year-
old unknown" in st. Joan.
will next go into Preminger's
"Bonjour Tristesse" as the young
authoress. The picture will be
filmed in London in May.
Lisa Ferraday, who used to be
famous for her battles with
Zsa Zsa GabOr, is writing her
memoirs. So is Zsa Zsa.
The reconciled Rod Steigers
are plotting a honeymoon in
Spain. They were too busy with
careers to have one in 1852 when
they married. This one will have
to wait until Sally finishes on
Broadway in Major Barbara .
/. My mind was wandering
when l had Lady Caroline Freud
living with the Ivan Moffats. In
the first place, Ivan is a bach
lelor. Secondly, Lady Caroline
has been staying with British
director Alexander Mackendrick
and his wife.
x
Rosemary ClOOney and the
two children go with Jose Ferrer
in April to England. where he'll
make The Dreyfus Case"
And Glenn Ford takes wife Flea
nor Powell TO Japan for a vaca-
ton in June, after he completes
Don't Go Near the Water" to
be filmed in Hawaii. Dean
StOckwell. former child star. is
doing a comeback" at 20 in
The Careless Years" He was a
cute youngster. Still is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Atlantic South copiiol 8 Atomic
AsS SITS SW 10 Il1O0
47o3 MorIboto Pike Nd

VHKNV wv WoFIbofo FIke MO
SH 10 ASST Free porkine
VICTOR MATURE ANITA ERBERG
in "ZARAK cinemaScope, Techni-
color at $50 $50 $50 JAMES
MITCHELL. in THE .PEACEMAKER. :"
CARTOON Show at 80 Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
ez;EZlNE|CHBoRHOO6[a s1aptlMiGS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BABY DOLL"CarrOll Baker In sOrdid Tennessee Williams
drama experly directed by Ella Kazan
FRIENDLY PERSUASION"-Gary Cooper heart warming
tale of life among the peace loving Quakers.
"GIANTKng version of Edna novel, made note
worthy by Director George Stevens pictorial genius.
THE GIRL CAN'T HELP IT"Jayne Mansfield EweIl
in a rock n roll comedy spOOfing that musical art.
THE GREAT MAN"Jose Ferrer in story of beloved
televisiOn comic who really wasn't in private.
"MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"-Vinage exciting account
with Charles LaughtOn Bligh) Gable christian
"TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON"-American democracy
and Glenn Ford cOmicaIy Okinawan impasse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

ROssana Rory writes from Italy
that they've started showing old
American movies on TV here.
And johnny Mack Brown was
never more popular"
Kay Kendall and Rex Harrison
are vacationing at Warner Gill
more's La Quinta Hotel in the
dessert. hobnobbing with the
David Nivenses. the Richard
Widmarks and their Hollywood
host, Terence Rattigan.
Jean Simmons is due back
from her ranch in New Mexico
March 4 for 10 days of rehears-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

ing Until They Sail" The habit
of rehearsing for movies is grow
ing. Saves money and shooting
time
\ 4
Jacques Bergerac, spreading
his wings as a result of the busy
career in television and movies
is forming his own company foi
all mediums of entertainment
An upcoming series is The Ad-
See HOLLYWOOD, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
BRANCH DRIVEN

RE. 6-GGG6 6is Nj. So Oft G Tine
AZ Clinton. Md Take Branch Ave
RiEht Onto Old Branch ave RI 3Si
THAT SPECIAL TREAT TON1TE AT
5 80 PLUS , BIG HITS AND A LATE
DESPERATE Z n ~. TONY MAR
TIN in "0uINcANNoN. FRONTIER
SCOUT color, $50 'TEENAGF
CRIME WAVE " 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
RI IL n. LOEw's-sO s.si22
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

Richmond Hwy So. Of Alex,
KARI MAIDEN CARROLL BAKER
"BABY DOLL" S;i5 VIRGINIA
MAYO ROBERT STACK. GREAT
DAY IN THE MORNING $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
Mrs. Miller Is Best
ESA "Mad Halter"

The Mad Halter" party for Ep-
Silon Sigma Alpha Sorority at the
home of Mrs John Hammond,
Chandler Avenue, Monday evening,
caused no end of amusement when
the members had assembled and
their original models were display
ed.
Some of the "bonnets" were
pretty, some quaint, some ridicul-
Gus, but when all had been suf-
ficiently considered, the nod was
given to Mrs. George Miller for
showing the most originality in her
design. She received the prize for
her hat in which she used a wick
er brad basket as the base and
trimmed it with paper doilies and
other items used every day around
the home.
Cards were played during the
evening and prizes for euchre were
awarded to Mrs. James Creamer
and Mrs. George Miller and for
bridge to Mrs. William Hook and
Mrs. Thomas Sistsrhen.
Assistant hosteSseS were, Mrs.
Weldon Butcher, Mrs. William
Kennedy and Mrs. Russell Walls.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
Antioch Scholar
To Take Advanced
Study In 1888

YELLOW SPRINGS-Dr. Heinz
Eulau, Antioch College professor
of government, will be on leave
for the next academic year to
serve as a fellow at the Center
for Advanced Study in the Be-
havioral Sciences, Stanford, Calf.
Only so scholars in the U. 5.
are invited each year to study at
the center which is financed by
the Ford Foundation.
Opened in 1854, the center's ma
ior purpose is ito develop the gen.
eral field of the behavioral sciences
as fully and richly as possible over
relatively short period of time
to get farther faster" Its advisors
believe this goal can best be reach
ed through a genuine community
of scholars"
Thus, the so fellowships year
are not limited to sciologists, psy-
biologists, anthropologists, who
normally comprise the field of be-
havioral science. But invitations
also are issued TO scholars in other
fields. such as law, economics and
business, history, mathematics.
While DR.. Eulau is not certain
just what line his own study will
take. he does hope to spend a
good deal of time working on two
of his special projects-a book on
voting behavior, and research in
to why state legislators behave as
they do.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
LET'S GO
SHOPPING
by
SHIRLEY LYNN NALL
Madison County Home
Demonstration Agent

Mrs Economy-Wise Food Shop
per, this week look for fresh car
rots, head lettuce, radishes, toma-
toes, grapefruit, chuck roast, rib
end pork roast, large eggs, and
milk; canned apple sauce, and
beets; frozen baby limas, broccoli,
and strawberries.
When you are shopping for milk,
remember you're buying a lot
more than just milk AS a matter
of fact, less than half the money
actually goes for milk. Yet, the
other things you buy are import
ant. Without some of them, you
wouldn't have milk. Without 9TH
ers, it would be less desirable.
About five cents of every dollar
spent for milk goes to pay for as
sembly service. Milk must be made
available from local grocery stor-
es, delivery trucks, dispensers, res
taurants, and other places. So,
someone must transport the milk
to a processing plant. Approx
mately eighteen cents of the milk
dollar goes to pay for processing
services. Processing requires ma
chinery, buildings, manpower and
all the expenses that go into op-
Grating a plant. Milk undergoes
many processes before it is sent on
its way to the consumer. Health
Departments in most communities
require pasteurization. A large
share of the milk is homogenized,
a practice which people seem to
appreciate, as they are willing to
pay premium for homogeniZed
milk. Homogenized milk is primar-
lily the reduction in size of the fat
globules and dispersion throughout
the milk. Most milk has vitamin D
added.
Distribution costs account for
about twenty three cents of the
milk dollar. The two most common
ways of distributing milk to con-
sumers are retail stores and deliv-
cry trucks. Consumers also pay for
this service when they buy milk.
Considering the total cost of
milk, the farmer receives approx
mately forty five cents of the milk
dollar. The assembly, processing,
and distribution of milk account
for forty six cents. Administrative
expenses of the marketing compan-
les cost about four cents with the
remaining five cents going to pro-
fit.
The rich stores of nutrients in
milk are essential to the health
and we'll being of everyone. Re-
gardless of how you look at it, milk
is a good buy. 1t will cost S1.40 to
buy the same nutrients that are
available in milk for S1.00, if you
buy them in alternative foods. In
other words, on this basis the nu-
trients in quart of milk are
worth 33 cents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
Phi Betes Initiate Six At
Founders Day Celebration

tional grand secretary, at the pi-
ano, and the four charter members
who were present, Mrs. Kenneth
Bardon, Miss Ruth E. Armstrong,
Miss Sara Bangert and Miss Eloise
Rowand, who were special guests
at the dinner, as was also Mrs.
Cletus Higgins. At both the install
lation and the Founders Day rit-
ual, the new ceremonial cloths that
were gifts at Christmas from Mrs.
Welsh and Mrs. Higgins, were used
for the first time.
Also a part of the program was
a tribute to Iota Beta Chapter by
Margaret A. Converse, who has
been a patroness since it was foun-
ded more than quarter of GEN.
tury ago.
The cakes that were used as ta-
BILE decorations, were presented to
Miss Helen Chandler, an inactive
member whose birthday fell on
Lincoln's birthday, the day Iota
Beta observed Founders Day, Mrs.
Kermit Creamer, Mrs. William
Tanner and Mrs. Larry Scheel, who
have February birthdays. Corsages
We're presented to the national of
ficerS, the charter members and
Miss Converse.
= Founders Day committee men,
bers who planned the affair were,
Mrs. Edgar Yerian, Mrs. William
West, Mrs. Donald McCord, Mrs.
Troxell Laybourne, Mrs. Kenneth
Norris and Mrs. Charles Lohr.
Others attending the party in
addition to those already mention
ed were: Mrs. Murray Cannon,
Mrs. Ernest Crouch, Mrs. James
Cummins, Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs.
John Deck, Mrs. Fred Dengler,
Mrs. Clyde Goodyear, Mrs. Dean
Goodyear, Miss Virginia Green,
Miss Geraldine Henry, Mrs. Omer
Pope, Mrs. Joseph O'Connell, Mrs.
G.. w. Putnam Jr., Mrs. Vernon
Royce, Miss Winifred Sheldon,
Mrs. Wayne Goodyear, Mrs. Glenn
Sponsler, Miss Dorothy Street,
Mrs. Max Weimer, Mrs. Robert
Wilson, Mrs. Harold Hunter, Mrs.
James Bowlus, Mrs. F. j. Pinne-
gar, Mrs. Norman Heath, Mrs.
James Pena, Miss Joan Brady and
Mrs. Paul Jones, all active men,
bers; Mrs. Murray Lohr, Mrs. r.
F. Laybourne, Mrs. James V.
Shaw, Mrs. David Watkins, of
Springfield, inactives and Ruby
Harmon, guest from Columbus
chapter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22

The members of Iota Beta
Chapter on Tuesday night marked
the fifty-third anniversary of the
founding of Phi Beta Psi Sorority
with the initiation of 6 pledges who
had accepted their bid, at an i'm
pressive candlelight ceremony in
the chapter rooms, conducted by
Mrs. Robert Halterman, president,
assisted by several chapter men,
berS.
Initiated were, Mrs. Leonard AL
len, Mrs. Ted Hunter, Mrs. Larry
Scheel, Mrs. Eileen BARLEY, Mrs.
Robert Mabe and Miss Jean Nc
Cauley. Each was presented with
a lovely corsage a personal gift
from Mrs. Halterman in recogni-
ton of their affiliation.
Then followed a delicious dinner
at Coover Memorial Club House,
where the committee had used the
sorority colors of red and white in
their decorations and favors. Light
ed white candles were twined with
miniature red rosebuds; the tables
were centered with white cakes and
red candles and miniature old
fashioned chairs with red rosebuds,
were favors at each place. In the
south end of the room was a large
banner with simulated cake which
greeted the guests with Happy
Birthday"
AS an introduction to brief and
informal program, Mrs. Halterman
read a message from Iota Beta's
own Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, nation
al grand president, containing her
warmest greetings in celebration
of Founders Day, which was the
same greeting that she had sent to
all the chapters that make up ma
tional," expressing in her usual
gracious manner her pride in the
organization.
For the moving ceremony COM
memorating the founding of Phi
Beta Psi, Mrs. Welsh used her or
iginal ritual, assisted by Mrs. Hal
terman, Mrs. Cletus Higgins, ma
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22

For entertainment there was
singing and games and Mrs. Ches-
ter Roberts helped the children
make two chemical gardens.
In expression of their gratitude
for the enjoyable evening. Mrs.
Ray Andrews and 'her children"
sang a goodnight song to these
members and friends present: Mrs.
Harry Steel, Mrs. Earl Liller, Mrs.
William Moody, Mrs. E. M. Riden-
our, Mrs. Fred Beauman, Mrs. Mel
son mgersoll, Mrs. Chester Rob-
erts, Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mrs. Ed
ward Cox, Mrs. John Geesling,
Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs. John
Buehl Sr., Mrs. Francis Kronk,
Mrs. Robert Wakeman, Mrs. Grant
Woodring, Mrs. Lawrence Ker-
mode and her sons, Mike and Joe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
Oak Run Grange
Supports "Well
Child" Work

The Oak Run Grange program
for last Friday evening, included
a Chart Illustration of the Duties
and Responsibilities of a Public
Health Nurse, as related by Miss
Ruth Ann Tull, supervising nurse
for the Madison County Depart
ment of Health.
The Grange gave financial sup
port to the Well Child Conferences
in the county with a donation of
$500 to pay for one conference,
after a statement by Miss Tull
that this phase of the Departments
work is in need of funds.
The latter part of the program
was given over to music and read
ings in comnlemoration of valen-
tines day, turning back the pages
to 1902 to 1916 honoring nine of
the "Older Sweethearts" of the
Grange who were married in that
period.
To further go along with the val
entine idea, each man brought a
box supper and drew his partner
by matching cut valentines.
The committee expressed it's
gratitude for the presence of sew
eral members who had not attend
ed for some time and also a hope
that, come good weather, attend
ance would continue to Increase.
Oak Run Grange will be in
charge of the lecture program
when Pomona meets in Plain City
Friday evening, March 1, the reg
ular meeting night of Oak Run. {,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
The
TEEN-AGE SET
JUL, NAN and MARY

Congrats to two junior boys,
Richard Birmele and Geof Ches-
brough, who were selected this
week to attend the World Affairs
Council in Cincinnati on March
eighth and ninth Richard and Geof
received high scores in a Current
Affairs test given to sixteen junior
boys.
Thursday morning students of
LH.S. were entertained by the
General Motors Program of Pro-
gress. They were amazed by many
miracles of mechanics, and if the
show is an example, the students
will enjoy life of ease and luxury
by 1857.
LondonS Raiders met with hard
opposition when playing against
Marysville last Friday. After a
touch-and-go game Marysville
reigned victor over the varsity
game. London reserves triumphed
over the Marysville Monarchs with
a score of 45-44.
After the game the Juniors spon-
sored a sock hop. All present en-
joyed the tunes and the Junior
treasury profised from the turnout.
All discarded articles available
were gathered by the Sophomores,
who sponsored Rummage Sale
Saturday morning in the K. of c.
Hall. The class intends to use the
profits to support its class party
planned for next month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
Patrolman Monas
Talks On Safety
To MethOdiStS

The Las Jovenes Class of the
Methodist Church held their Feb
ruary meeting in the class room
on Monday Feb. Is with 35 mem
bers attending.
Devotions were given by Mrs.
Marian Trees, whose topic was
open For Repairs"
Speaker for the evening was AL
bert Monas, a State Highway Pat
rolman of London, who gave an in
teresting and Informative talk on
Safety"
Colorful baskets of carnations
centered the tables at which de-
licious dessert was served. Lucky
guests, Mrs. Ernest Wall and Mrs.
George Brokaw won the center
pieces.
Hostesses for the evening weret
Miss Ruth Armstrong, Mrs. Rich
ard Robson, Mrs. Charles Ballen-
ger, Mrs. Russell O'Neil, Mrs.
Floyd Butts, and Miss Margaret
Chance
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
Mrs. Terman To See
Son And Family
Off To Germany

Mrs. E. L. Terman, Locust Bend
Farm, London-Big Plain Pike, has
gone to Falls Church, Virginia, to
visit her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Terman, and
their family. The Maurice Term
ans on March 1 will leave for Ger
many, where Mr.. Terman, a geo
logist in the employ of the u. S.
government, has been sent for two
years of duty.
Mrs. Ierrnan viii accompany
her son and his family to New
York, and after visit there with
her daughter, Mrs. Odgen Marsh
all and her family will return to
her home here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
MYF To Honor
Shenefelts At
Church Feb. 24

The Reverend and Mrs. Arthur
NJ Shenefelt will be honored at a
coffee hour in the Methodist
church dining-room Sunday morn
ing, February "a, Immediately fol-
lowing the morning church service.
The Youth Fellowship of the
church is inviting members of the
congregation and friends of the
Shenefelts to greet them in COM
memoration of the Reverend Mr.
Shenefelt's fortieth anniversary in
the Methodist ministry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
|Society Social Events And News Of The Clubs
Open Gate Garden Club Gives
Valentine Party For "Home" Riddles

Happiness was the keynote at
the Valentine party given for those
at the Madison County Children's
Home by the Open Gate Garden
Club. In past years the club had
taken valentines and cookies to the
children, but this year the valen-
tines were sent ahead and on Val
entine's Day, the members took
decorated cup cakes, red heart
candies and ice ceam for the gala
occasion.
Mrs. Earl Liller and Mrs. Law
renee Kermode baked two tier
cake and Mrs. Lawrence Miller
made mint candies for the party.
The Garden club gave seeds and
bulbs for a flower garden and as
surred the children that perennials
would be sent later for their gar
den.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
Harmony Club To Sew
For Welfare Dept.

The members of the Harmony
Needle Club will resume a pleas
ant custom Tuesday, February 26
at the home of Mrs. Jacob
Rhoades, 126 North Oak Street.
1t will be an all-day sewing
starting at ten o'clock, garments
and articles to be made for the
county Welfare Department. For
some time before Christmas the
club carried on this work and will
enjoy a sack lunch at noon as an
interlude for the days work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
Science Hill Grange
Party On Feb. ~

Science Hill Grange will have
degree work at a Washington
Birthday party in the Grange Hall,
Friday evening, February %. The
ladies of the grange are baking
cherry pies to make the party
more authentic and the men will
add ice cream to the menu.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
London OAR At
CircIeviIIe Tea

Mrs. Esther L. Gallagher, regent
of London Chapter OAR, Mrs.
II. H. Porter, vice regent and Mrs.
Charles Van Cleve Sr., secretary,
were guests of Circleville Chapter
at a Washington Birthday tea on
T'llacdau
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
Jamaican Speaks
To 10th Century

Allen Isaac, from Jamaica, who
is in this country visiting Exten-
sion Offices and their Agents, to
learn of ways to advance agricul-
ture in his own country, addressed
the members of the Twentieth
Century Club at a luncheon at
Coover Memorial Club House Fri
day afternoon.
In his interesting story of the
island and its people he stated that
in size it was about one-tenth that
of the state of Ohio with a popula-
ton of over one and one-half mil
lion people. Agriculture was given
as the chief industry with bananas
and sugar as chief crops for ex-
port. Established in the 1905 by
Captain Baker, the banana export
trade contact was made first with
the United States, which he stated
was actually the beginning of the
United Fruit Company, which is
now multi-million dollar indus
try.
Since there is so much labor a.
valuable, the sugar industry, he
said is not highly mechanical,
sugar plantation contains as much
as 10000 acres and a factory costs
between ten and fifty million dol
lars.
The terrain of the country he
stated is very mountainous, which
leaves the tourist amazed that any
one could live on the mountain
slope and raise food for his family
The average farm he said is just
five acres.
The climate of Jamaica, Mr..
Isaac said is ideal, with the tenn
perature never getting above the
80'S and never lower than the COS.
with sunlight every day, hence no
worries over heating their homes
but sometimes a problem of cool
ing them.
Since labor is plentiful he said,
everyone earning twenty-dollars or
even less per week, can have do
mestic help in the home; the wife
is more or less the supervisor of
her own home, never actually do
ing any of the actual work. The
servants are well trained in the
homes and if they come to the
United States as domestics, they
can command high wage.
A farmer making $3.50 a year
can often go abroad, in fact many
from the island do so every year.
The big problem in Jamaica, he
stated is how to make the best of
what they have, as there are no
natural resources.
Mr.. Isaac closed his talk with
the thought, "if you want pleas
ant, yet inexpensive vacation for
the whole family, just pack up and
come to Jamaica"
,x -
Mrs. Fl. S. McSavaney, Summer
ford, has returned home after a
visit in Dayton with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Docro., C,,o,;+l, oxI fay,oilxy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
Attend 5Oth
Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. James Bowlus. and
son, Master Jeb and Mrs. c.. E.
Mylott, Mrs. Bowlus' mother.
spent the week end in Pemberville
to attend a family reunion Sunday,
in celebration of the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr. Bowlus'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Bow
luS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
SEDALIA RESIDENT
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary Shoemaker. Sedalia,
who has been a patient at Fayette
Memorial Hospital, has been NOV
ed to the home of her son, Jack
Shoemaker, 822 Briar Avenue,
Washington, CHI. where she is re-
covering from Surgery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
Miss Banqer+ Guest
At Marx Dinner

Mrs. Harold Mark entertained
at dinner Monday night for Miss
Sara Bangert of Columbus, form
erly of London, VINO was her guest
for several days.
Her guests were: Miss Mary Da-
Wis, Mrs. Joseph O'Connell. Mrs.
Kenneth Norris, Miss Winifred
Sheldon and Mrs. James r. VIII
ard
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
PARTY FOR DAVID GREEN
ON SECOND BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Paul Green, Marysville
Road, entertained last Friday with
a children's party to celebrate the
second birthday of her son, Mas
ter David.
Guests were, Teena and Roxanne
Gallagher, Lynn Wilson, Gary and
Craig Lombard, Denise, Diam and
Doreen Green and the honor
guests two sisters, Carolyn and
Donna Green.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r. Hall of
Grove City, formerly of London,
received telephone call from their
son, Eugene Hall, Jr., that he and
his wife and their three children,
have arrived safely in Vallejo,
California, and are liking their
new home after the long motor
journey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
Springfield Pastor
To Address B.P.W.

Pastor Daniel Chu of Springfield
will speak at the meeting of the
London Business and Professional
Women's Club Monday evening at
Cooyer Memorial Club House.
Miss Ruth Lambert, chairman of
International Relations Week and
her committee are responsible for
the meeting which will be for din
ner promptly at 6:30 o'clock
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22
FASHION

Every generation laughs at the
old fashion, but follows religiously
the new.
-Thoreau
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-22

Mrs. H. S. McSavaney, Summer
ford, has returned home after a
visit in Dayton with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Smith and family.