davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

Hourly sales on the Exchange
III Guam A7o 600 1. noon 900 ooC
100 p IN 27o 600 100 nm o 600 ooC
tUnit OF trading 10 shares or sales IN
iul Rates OF dividends IN the turegOln.
table ar annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi annual dccla.
ration Unless. otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra ~ extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or Dald
IN lD61 plus stock dividend PAD iasl
year Payable IN STOCK during 1867
estimated cash value on eX-dividenn or
redistribution date Declared OF paid
so fat this wear n Declared OF paid
this year an accumulative issue With
dividends IN arrears y PAID this yeai.
dividend omitted deferred or no acton
taken at las. dividend meeting De.
Clared OF paid IN 1896 plus stock divi.
dend PAYABLE IN stock during 1886
estimated cash value Of, ex.ditidend or
ex.distrihullon date Liquldntinp div.
dcnd cid Called Elk DIVIDEND nadia
Ex distribution xr TX rights XIV WITH.
When distributed wi When issued nd
Next day delivery '1n bankruptcy on
receivership OF brinR reorgani2td under
the Bankruptcy Act or securities a.
bumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April IL o. tuSDA) ---
unsettled on other offerings today. Re.
ccipts 10000
Wholesale selling prices based on ex.
change and other volume sales New
York spot quotations follow: includes
Midwestern Mixed eolors Extras as.
80 lbsl 3l-3i extras large t45-4S lbs
1884 extras medium 20-30 standards
large 81 ?-32i5' checks aS-aa white
Extras fS-50 lbs) J5-3Sis extras large
(45-4s lbs 35-35ig. extras medium
32.33 y Browns Extras 1850 lbs,
1885, includes nearby Whites Tor
quality HS-5O lbSl 4O-l3: mediums rs
80 Sralls sGis-21ia Browns. TOP quail
ity $3.50 lbs aS-Jais mediums "A.
"a Va Smalls Iiia-3sis
Batter steady. prices UNCHANGED Re-
CeiptS 25SO0O
ceipts 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. April IL tP.-National
Association securities Dealers, Inc.
Moon Quota ions)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
NEW YORK BOND MARKET


1:15 Diet Edits Haas 2,
94l4 Detr&Tun AIS 81
l22h Douglas Arc As a.
1O5 Erie 3las BOP
80 Firestone 3L4s ~
eoSz Fla G CSi IS -
70 ienDynam alss 20
io7h Gen Elec 3Las 76
IS Gen Mot Acc ~ bS
62iA GenMotArc glass;
o3M GenMotAcc 3she7b
lcAi5 GenMotAcc 3Las72
100 Ger lei ca 4s7l
loIA iira~eNt'r 3iIss 70
l37sA Househ Fin As "a
69A Hou>eh Sin HAS 81
l1osA Hud g. NJ rig IS 81
lo3n11 Hun RM ,nr rs 81
o7ss In. Oil Pipe 4Ms 81
5Siz Joy Mfg 3sss rs
100 isnrkhrAr 4sAs NO
62te Macy r n IS n
e0tA May D st 2sss 70
rs Mer Chap&S Ans Z
1ooze Mich Bel 7 3asSS
leo No Pac rs 2u4h
$50 No Par 4sAs 202O
lo7lA NJ Pac 4aAs 2O3O
loolz Mo PAr 4hAs 90
9SB NaLcashRea 4 ASST
~ Ma les ANS 40
1lSihlN Y Cen Is 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
TRADE
WINDS
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

4 Government spending will
continue at record dollar
volume and, regardless of prom
Uses by business Projectors and
stock-market tipsters, no in
come-tax cuts are likely during
the 1878 fiscal year which
ends June 80. 1858.
I The great cutlery against the
high volume of government
spending is because the people
are now rushing the figuring and
settling of their biggest income
tax cost ever. If not for that, and
the fact that Congress is now
working on the budget, the aver
age man wouldn't give a Sec
ond thought to the cost of run
ming the government.
President Eisenhower insists
the present high rate of taxes is
the price people must pay if
they want an enduring peace. In
this pursuit of peace, he says.
high taxes come ahead of the
purchase of personal material
comfort or anything else" The
best he promises in a tax cut is
a hope 1t comes before his term
OF Office expires in January, 1861
But. as previously revealed
here. political Washington is
planning taX-cut legislation next
year Note that the present ex-
else taxes and the corporation
income-taX rate were extended
by Congress until June 80, 1858.
But when income-tax cuts do
come, individuals will get pref
erence. Therefore no tax cuts.
of any kind, are likely prior to
June 30, 1858.
New contracts for heavy con-
struction work throughout the
country are in slump. Since
January /, the dollar amount
totals about 20 per cent below
a year ago. That's doubly bad
The 1857 figure includes Govern
ment increased construction. and
includes the higher costs COM
pared with last years number OF
contracts. The sharp drop in
heavy building contracts. on top
of the continued decline in home
building, weakens an important
prop that supported the national
economy last year.
Contrary to stock market tips.
no new railroad freight-rate in
creases are likely at least until
mid-June, The Interstate Com
merce Commission punched all
petitions for freight-rate raises.
The amounts asked run from 5
per cent TO II per cent. The
point to recognize is that the ICC
postponed until June 8 hearing
final oral arguments. II had been
previously set for May |.
consolidated News Featuresl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK April /" H1--cot,on
futures were irregular during forenoon
today A squirt OF commission house
and New orleans buying lifted new
crop months almost ~ bale in early
trading, but subsequently, this section
Of the market gave way to profit taking.
Trading In october lajS delivery was
started today on the New York exchanee.
Noon p-ices were 5 cents a bale lower
to 30 cents higher than the previous
close May 35 n. July ~ q. and Oc-
'ltobcr 81 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April !. ~ Grain iu
lures started out as though they m.sh
continue their rally on the Board O.
trade today. but prices soon slipped
bit under profit-taking sales.
May wheat held fairly firm on con
tinced heavy shipments OF wheat out q
Chiesgo Some early corn buying va
influenced BY lack OF CCC sales anc
movement Of corn from Chicago
Some selling came into the soybear
eit because o. an increase In arrivals If
Chicago, compared with movement a
beans out Of the market
Near the end Of the FIRST hour whoa
was "a higher 20 - lower May - .!5is
corn was Z hisher 10 Il lower, Ma,
y 29is, oats were unchanged 10 ),
hlghefs May 80. rye was I. to >.
!oWef, MAY ~ =. sovbeans were J.,
10 a lower, May So 43'. and lard wa,
unchanged 20 ) CENTS a hundred pound
lower. May $l4S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

by the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK April IL Mp,.--The New
YORK Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers OF the EXCHANGE for April IN:
Purchases OF 2t5,2l5 shares: Sales OF
22n,2gn shares including l,gh7 shares
sold short
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
Pastor Chu Talks
To Club Here

The Reverend Daniel Chu, past
or of st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Springfield, who holds the unique
distinction of being perhaps the
only Chinese serving a congrega-
ton in the United States, spoke
eloquently Monday evening at the
dinner meeting of the London
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club at Coover Memorial
Club House. The meeting was
sponsored by the clubs committee
on International Relations, head
ed by Miss Ruth Lambert with
Miss Margaret Tracey, Mrs. Luz
cille Boyd and Mrs. j. M. Morri-
Sey, co-members.
Choosing for his subject What
America Has to Offer the World
from the Viewpoint of an Outsid-
err, Pastor Chu took up phases
that this country has gone
through in its relation with other
countries as result of world con-
flicts. He emphasized the fin e
salesmanship of Americans and
appealed to them to sell the coun-
try on cultural and spiritual basis,
forgetting so much of the material
and to play down the sensational
and frivolous that finds so prom
inent a place in publicity today.
Raised in a Christian family.
Pastor Chu is still working on be-
coming an American citizen.
Though not yet entitled to vote
and affiliate himself in any way
with politics, he highly commend
ed both President Eisenhower and
Secretary of State Dulles for their
policy in dealing with nations of
the world, and again appealed for
the country to accept the challenge
to Ego the second mile, to help
nations of the world stand on their
own feet and stressed President
Eisenhower's statement, I'VE want
peace based ON justice and love OF
God"
Miss Catherine Benjamin dispat.
ched business after the talk, with
election of nominating commit.
tee for 1888 officers as most i'm.
portant ON the agenda.
Mrs. P. Freeman Mooney of Mt
Sterling, was guest of the club
The speaker was presented by
Mrs aura KOan
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
Rotaryanns Guests AtDinner
Speaker From Washington ID. c.

The London Rotary Club gave
its auxiliary, the Rotaryanns, a
most unusual evening of entertain
ment last Thursday evening, fol-
lowing a delicious dinner served
by Mrs. James Bowlus and Mrs.
Charles Porter, leaders, assisted
by members of Guild 2, in the dim
ing-rooms of the Presbyterian
Church. There were ninety-one of
the club and their guests for the
dinner.
Speaker for the evening was
William Roy Valance of Washing
ton, D. c. He has been with the
United States Department of State
for 40 years and among other inn
portant affiliations in his profess
sion as an attorney, he for many
years has occupied the important
post of secretary-general OF the
Inter-American Bar Association.
Mr.. Valance spoke on the prob
lens involved with water boundar-
les between nations, specifically
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
Leaguers Appear
On Panel Program

In presenting stirring program
on Youth Serves in a New Way"
for the Dorcas Society of st. John
EvangelicaPs Lutheran Church in
the Parish Hall Wednesday, Mrs.
Everett Johnson was assisted by a
panel of Luther Leaguers, Sharon
Alkire, Jackie Beer and Vicijean
Geer.
The Leaguers told of the work
available to young people in the
church as their part of the pro-
gram which was concluded with
the showing of a film, This Way
Out" depicting a weekend work
camp.
Mrs. William Grubbs, the new
president was in charge of the
meeting which was opened with
devotions by Mrs. Harold Row
land. At the business session the
society adopted a local needy fam
lily as its newest project.
Refreshments were served at ta-
bles with festive decorations of
hearts, hatchets and miniature
trees, by Mrs. Garnet Hunter, Mrs.
Frank Guy, Mrs. Ed Alton and
Mrs. Marvin Parker, hostesses for
the evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
Class Continues Aid
To YugOslavians

The Sigma Gamma Class of the
Presbyterian Church had its Feb
ruary meeting in the class room
of the church Monday evening.
The class has for some time been
in correspondence with family in
Yugoslavia which it has adopted
and at the meeting voted to send
another box of clothing to them in
the near future. Devotions were
given by Mrs. Raymond Lindig.
Amusing entertainment for the
members resulted in prizes for
Mrs. Robert Reffitt and Mrs.
Frank l.. Baldwin.
Mrs. Charles Taylor was hostess
chairman and was assisted by Mrs.
Raymond Lindig, Mrs. Robert Dill
lion and Mrs. David Laird.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
Shenefelts Honored AS 40 Years
In Service Of Church Is Marked

London church which in itself is
an enviable record.
In this chronicle of my Forty
Years in the Ministry, Reverend
Shenefelt selflessly gave credit
and paid devout tribute to the
many faithful individuals in his
various pastorates, for the contri-
buttons they have made toward
any success that may have beer
his through the years. Friends
from several of his former
charges, Norwood, Delaware. Mia
mi, who had remembered, came to
be with the family for the an1iver-
sary.
One of the greatest and most ap-
preciated of the days surprises
came when Kenneth c .Phleger
president of the Official Board OF
the Church, presented the Shene-
felts with a handsome gift on be-
half of the congregation, as tangi-
BILE proof of their gratitude.
The morning service over, the
congregation was invited to the
church diningrooms where the
honor guests and their family
stood in line to greet their friends
and enjoy a coffee hour together
A beautiful floral centerpiece. a
gift from the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service of the church,
graced the table.
After an informal reception
there, Reverend and Mrs. Shene-
felt and a small company oi
friends who had come from out-of.
town to be with them, were guests
of Miss Gertrude Won RieSen at q
dinner at Coover Memorial Clut
House.
In addition to all this, Reverend
and Mrs. Shenefelt were remem.
bered with flowers, kilograms anC
other messages from friends neal
and far, who made "the marking
of forty years in the service q
our church even more rewardinl
than we could have anticipated,
said the celebrantS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01

A remark casually dropped one
day by the Reverend Arthur M
Shenefelt, minister at the First
Methodist Church Of London, that
come February the twenty-fifth he
would be forty years in the minis
try, started such a chain of events
that the Shenefelts are still in a
glow as a result of the many at
tentions accorded them.
Reverend Shenefelt knew that
at the usual Sunday morning SER
vice he would reminisce. He had
also been appriSed that the Youth
Fellowship of the church wished to
express gratitude to him and Mrs.
Shenefelt, who has served SO
faithfully by his side and has done
such marvellous piece of work as
minister of music for the church.
But he was not prepared for the
length to which those "in the
know had gone to give the affair
the prestige which it deserved.
Just before time for him to go
into the pulpit, their son, A. B.
Shenefelt of New York City and
their daughter, Mrs. William Wat
kins of Fairmont, West Virginia,
dropped in totally unannounced to
be with their parents for the oc-
casion With them were Mrs. Wat
kins' four daughters, Wendy,
Shari, Nancy and Debbie and a
guest, Patty Jarvis.
Shaken but greatly warmed by
the devoted attention of his fam
lily, Reverend Shenefelt went into
the pulpit to deliver a sermon in
which he harked ack over the
many happy years he and Mrs.
Shenefelt have enjoyed in their
service, climaxing with the lin e
years they have been with the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
Grand Officers
Kentucky Guests

When Phi Beta Psi Sorority
elects a new slate of officers at the
National convention in Denver,
Colorado, come July, Thoroughly
revised constitution and bylaws
will be presented to that august
body for its consideration and SUBJ
sequent adoption, largely due TO
the efforts of Mrs. Harold S. Wei
sh, national grand president, with
the able assistance of her grand
with a double meaning) secre-
tary, Mrs. Cletus Higgins. Both are
members of Iota Beta Chapter OF
London.
Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Higgins
were in Louisville, Kentucky, over
the weekend, where Mrs. Welsh
met ex-officio with her National
Committee on the revision to make
a final draft of the instrument be-
fore It is presented to the delegat-
es in July, for their disposition.
This revision, the first since the
founding of the sorority So years
ago, was undertaken by Mrs. Wei
sh as one of her first and major
projects shortly after she stepped
UP to the national grand presi-
dency two years ago. She has CIV
en- much time and attention to aid
ing her special committee in its et-
fort during the two years of her
administration.
On Friday evening the two Lon
don Phi Betes were guests at
Founders Day banquet of the Lou
isville Chapter at which Mrs. Wei
sh initiated three new candidates.
~ ~
Mrs John Hammond, Chandler
Avenue, has returned from Char
lesion, West Virginia, where she
was called by the illness of her
mother. When she enplaned for
home, behold, aboard was Dan Du-
ryea who had been in Marietta for
the preview of Battle Hymn" in
which he played the Sergeant. :
Mrs. Hammond had the thrill OF
talking with the Sergeant" and
getting his autograph.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
"WOmen" Subject
For East High

The East High Street Club at
the last meeting had for it's pro-
gram at Coover Memorial Club
House panel discussion on the
subject of Women" in which
members of the club participated.
For her part Mrs. r. G. Phillips
took Women in the Home" dis
cussing the past, present with pre-
dictionS for the future. The past
years, she stated, brought indie
pendence to women, changing life
from drudgery to one which is the
envy of the world. She presented a
look at the changes in processing
and marketing of food, new appli-
ances, a look into the home 10
years hence and concluded that the
predominant factor in the home is
a happy family life.
Mrs. Kenneth Phleger to o k
Women in Literature" for her
subject and gave some incidents
from the lives of women in this
field, mentioning as outstanding,
F. Sagan; Faith Baldwin who
wrote Faith Toward the SPRING;
Edith Wharton, "Etahn Frome"; T;
Catherine Gabrielson, Gabriel;
Marion Anderson, MY Lord, What
A Morning.; Grace H. Lewis,
with Love from Gracie"; and
Emily Hahn, Diamonds.
AS a delightful conclusion, Mrs.
James r. Cluxton, talented pianist,
played a group of patriotic num-
bers mostly by American compos-
ers, which included, March Mill
taire," Batiste; "Altwein," from
Kontameron, Godowsky;; a tribute
to Arturo Toscanini; "Scherzoso,"
Rogers; "Valse Intermezzo, )"
Smith; "Pastorale," Foote; ITO A
Water Lilly" Mcdowell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01

concerning the controversy over
the st. Lawrence Seaway to the
north, and the Rio Grande River to
the south between the United
States and Mexico. The friendly
talk also contained some of the
personal happenings in Mr.. VAL
lance's long career as a legal ad-
wiser to his government, giving an
especially interesting insight into
life in the nations capital.
Later in the evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. II. Jackman invited the
group to their home where Mr..
Valance showed some fine movies
taken during travels in South
America and others of the st.
Lawrence territory.
On Saturday evening, few
friends of the Jackrnans dropped
in and saw some of the colorful
pictures shown by Mr.. Valance
who spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Myers,
North Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
Mrs. Henry Is
80 Years Old

Mrs. Christina Henry entertain
ed with a family dinner Sunday at
her home on West Second Street,
celebrating her eighty ninth birth
day and also the birthday of her
granddaughter, Mrs. j. E. Fox
(Alice Jane Andrix) of Larue.
Other guests were, Mrs. Henry's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Andrix and DR.. j.
E. Fox and children, Carolyn and
Eddie.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Keye, East
High Street, with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Bangert of Columbus, formerly
of London, are just home from a
16 day vacation touring Florida.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Ridenour of
Detroit, spent the weekend with
Mr.. Ridenour's father, E. M. Rid
enour, South Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
Lairds On Coast Have
New Granddaughter

Mrs. Cecil w. Laird, East First
Street, has returned from leng-
thy stay in California with her
son, William Laird and his family
in Altadena and her daughter,
Mrs. John Kelley dorothy Laird
and her family in Duarte, near
Pasadena.
The Lairds made the trip out to
the coast and back on the High
Level FL Captain" and visited dur
ing their stay in Palm Springs,
Apple Valley, saw "TV" shows, the
Rose Bowl Parade" to mention
only a few of the interesting things
that were planned for them.
Mr.. Laird returned the first
week in January. Mrs. Laird re-
manned to be at the Kelleys for
the arrival of her new granddau-
ghter, Karen Ann, who was born
January %, and arrived home last
week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
lSocietv, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Areme Club Guests
Of Mrs. John Deck

The Areme Club at the Febru-
ary meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Deck, North Madison Road,
discussed among other things, the
part its members would play in
the coming-up inspection of Lon
don Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star.
This business session preceded
an informal evening of various
games for which numerous prizes
were given.
Co-hoStesses with Mrs. Deck
were, Mrs. Howard Deck and Mrs.
Robert McSavaney who served re-
freshments to the following men,
bers: Mrs. Weldon Brown, Mrs.
David Laird, Mrs. Harold Hunter,
Mrs. Richard Hughes, Mrs. Robert
Wood, Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs.
Frank Rothwell, Mrs. Jack Jones,
Mrs. Clinton Stickel, Miss Dorothy
Eckstein, Miss Myrtle Evans and
Miss Grace Longberry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
Carol Laird Aids
To Open "Show"

Carol, nine-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Laird, East
First Street, was one of the guard
of honor for the young King and
Queen" at the opening of the Cen
trail Ohio Garden and Outdoor Liv-
ing Show at the Coliseum in Co
lumbus, Friday evening.
Carol was picked from the large
crowd in attendance for the place
of honor to help open the mag
nificant exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Selby Jr., and
son, Master Paul, spent the week
end in New Lexington, guests of
Mr.. Selby's sister, Mrs. Miriam
Clark and Mrs. Selby's grandmoth-
er, Mrs. r. G. Daily.
~ ~
Miss Jane ThurnesS of Logan
and Columbus, was the guest last
Friday of her cousin, Mrs. Fred H.
Winchester and Mr.. Winchester,
North Main Street. Miss ThurnesS,
a major in the Army Nurses
Corps, is enroute to Germany for
a three year hitch.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fades and
sons, were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Richter and dau-
ghter in Centerville. Other guests
of the Richters were, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Flynn and children, Mrs.
Ada Nickle and Mrs. Nora Right
sell of DAYTON.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01

Sandra Pierson, Secretary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
Surprise Marks
7+h Birthday

The seventeenth birthday of
Richard Birmele was marked Sun
day by a group of his friends who
completely surprised him at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Morris, North Madison
Road. For an informal social eve-
ming with Richard were these
friends, Nancy Hood, Beverly Han
son. Barbara Young, Sue Dilling-
ham, Mace Ferneau, James Henni-
gan and Godfrey Chesbrough.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
AMVETS Auxiliary Dance March 2
To Benefit Veterans At Dayton

Mrs. Thomas Slattery has been
named general chairman and will
be assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Gar
rard, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nelson,
Mrs. Herman Slattery and Mrs.
Harry Turvy Sr., committee on
tickets and publicity; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Lewis, cake walk; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Alton, refreshments
and Mrs. Jean Keefer, door prizes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01

Mrs. Walter Turvy, president of
the Amvets Auxiliary has named
committees who will work for the
success of a $3.50 dance to bene-
fit men at the Dayton Veterans
Hospital, that will be held in the
London High School gymnasium,
Saturday, March 2.
Paul and Eddy's Orchestra will
play for dancing from 9 to u
o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
The Younger Set
k!-Ya-chIck Campfire Girls

ki-Ya-Chick Campfire Girls
The regular meeting was held
February 20 at the home of Mrs.
Pernod with President Linda Good
calling the meeting to order and
Secretary Sandra Pierson calling
the roll. The group decided on
Frontier Craft for the title of their
booth for the Scout Jamboree after
the motion had been made by Julia
Holton and seconded by Susan
Farquhar.
Each member decided what to
make in leather work, and Linda
Good and Terry Alexander made a
telephone from paper cups and
string.
The meeting was closed by sing
ing taps.
Sandra Pierson, Secretary