davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
DC. Urged to Hire
Residents Only

The Midway Civic Association
last night proposed that all fu-
ture District government en-
ployes be residents of the city
and share its taxes and other
burdens.
The group also favored the
Civic Federation program to pro-
vide temporary relocation centers
for people who will be forced to
move out under the Govern
mental Redevelopment Plan.
President Dutton Ferguson,
conducting the meeting in Nor
gan Elementary School, Eight
zenith and Chaplain streets N. W.,
made final preparations for the
cleanup-good behavior campaign
which will be conducted from
April Is to November Is.
I'VE must stamp out the THEW
Ing landlords that are overcharg-
ing rents for atrocious living
conditions" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Fl. Stanton Group Asks
Bus Service Hearing

The Fort Stanton Civic Asso-
citation last night petitioned the
Public Utilities Commission for
a hearing on its requests for
improved bus service in the Fort
Stanton area.
The association complained
that Its many appeals to the
D. c. Transit System and its
predecessor. the Capital Transit
Co., have resulted in no improve
ment In bus service for the area.
The group made it clear that,
in taking its case before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission, It is
aiming at a Showdown" on the
question.
THE D. c. Transit System is
bound BY its franchise" the as
ISOLATION contends In its petition,
ITO provide adequate bus service
not only to the congested areas
of the city, but to the outlying
seetions as we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
MASSAGE
NAPLES

Glasses begin immed.: training by
experts. For information. call or
visit Wash. Sch. Of Massage, 1925
10th 81. NV. ST. 3-ofI2. IQs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17


PAPER REMOVAL
Bv the only bonded and insured
wallpaper removal company In y G.
Reas. alert cfflcient Md. y. c.,
Va DI 7-i60n
PAPERING. S1l rm. up; sunfast
washable paper; do own work. guar
antced white mechanic RIA g.
nOni
PiPERING painting, plasterine
neat clean work low prices
mined service Call ia 0-l06t
PAPERING. 81 rm up. this week
only; ~ sunfast washable papers.
JU $1,000, TU 2.2sst
PAPERING, painting: honest, clean.
auick. sensibiy priced workmanship;
white mechanic RIA. G-5s22
PAPERHANGING. painting. wall
scrAping, plaster patches. III g.
OBgl LU. 1-l7SO. ln'
PAPER HANGING, 40 yrs. experi.
ence free estimates. r. r. MUNcK
OIL 4.4aSA
PLAsTERBOARD. sheetrock. taping
finishing and sandine; free esti.
mates. 10. 4.6762.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

PAINTING. papering: ist-eiass work
MR.. PoAT. RA 3.5843 90
PAINTING AND PAPERING. interior
and exterior; q complete paint ioh
for $40 per mo. Bank financing
Work guaranteed METROPOLITAN
DECOR ATnRa IA OnEoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

WAFFLE 5
REAL ESTATE COURSE
NEW CLASS STARTS APRIL IL
LAST CLASS UNTIL FALL
MARSHALL J. WAPLE
1924 l4th Street NV. AID. 4-2O05
Learn How to SELL Buyl Investl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
ANTIQUES

w.. - .oop = v. -. :. VIII " 100
ANTIQUES-ln Old Alexandria; two
noors antiques. Related displays OF
many periods. Collectors items.
R RRsn TsfSday R s9TH Sat ANro S1
91O Prince st. XII. s-683l.
ANTIQUE fruitwood china cabinet.
on credenza as break front top.
Phila. cabinetmaker's name on
back need space. Asking $3.50. ~.
ANTIQUES-TEiE LAMP. $50 W.
Broad ST.. Falls Church. Va; sale
continued until ! sell my property
household Of furn All priced for
quick sale. Leaving country Tuft-
ed bed, tables. chairs, new sofa.
copper tray, oriental rugs, china.
sale siisvr ,.ns lamps .d STie-aSrac rsisF
etc. No dealers. Sis Domer ave.
TAX. PIX, Nd, Apt. 3O1. JU 5-0696
ANTIQUE WALNUT CHEST with
marble top; $'5. IA. 2-Ol93.
ANTIQUES nInsEu5 -, Cherry Cher pie , safe,
drawer table, $45. Bow-front Hep
plewhite chest of drawers. Orig.
brasses. ia. 5-5l60; 2I0l North
Brandywine st. Arl.. Va,
ANTIQUE INLAlD side board, drop
leaf extension table, corner cab
met: all OF the finest mahogany;
also Il light. genuine Czechoslovak-
ian crystal chandeliers; misc fur
niture and hric.a-brac. tn. 2-6272.
ANTIQUES. oil paintings. We have
no chimpanzee abstracts. but we
have other oil paintings land
frames, tool. from 81 up. BELL
KINDS $50 18th St Sc
ANTIQUES-Early American queen
Anne cherry highboy, high chest
drawers, slant-top desk. pine slant
top desk. ancient gate-leS table,
table, pine G. I. clock with wood
works: ". shelf clocks, cherry
kas., misc NO. 7-4930.
ANTIQUE. solid walnut, marble-top
dresser: Ice. dble: bed; handcarved;
set $50 no. 2-06s5.
ANT1QUES-Marble-top washstand
straight-back chair in carved swan
design, Windsor. desk, 3-drawer;
studio couch. ike new; Victorian
straight chair; other items No
dealers please. HU 1854
ANTIQUES, HEPPLEWHTTE dining
chairs Call Sun bet. 10 am and
; nm OIL 6-465a
ANTIQUES FOR SALE CHEAP. TWO
CHAIRS AND TABLE. IL. 7-0733
EARLY AMERICAN
FOUR WINDS FARM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Continued on Next Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
FURNACES GAS

FUkS-Stone martin, set Of 5, ex-
squirrel cape Jacket. S7b. RA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE
(S15)

BEGINNERSl MEN-WOMENl
AGES 1S-s0l
START MON, MARCH 10
START WE'D, MARCH 20
Might VIZ ts:3O-s 30, 3 wks.. SIS
REAL ESTATE LAW BY
PAUL MILLER, Broker
REAL ESTATE KNoW-HOw--
p. C.. Va, Md taught Mon or
we'd. night, 6;30-S:j0 pm, men or
women. sessions. Complete Real
Estate Law and Practice. Financing.
Sales Listings Contracts Settle
ments. TRAINEEs placed, full or
part time. Oldest and most COM
plete course in Nations Capital for
salesmen,. home buyer or broker,
Enroll Monday, 9 pm Classroom
y Bra Floor Natl. Press Bldg. Lee
ture At $50 Only Sl5 Is Mon.
or Wed nights Call DE 2-52s8 or
Ex. 5000 Sunday or Monday. for
defniie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
DIAMONDS
UNREDEEMED

Buy Out-of-Pawn Diamonds
at lowest prices from WASH
ington's Oldest Legal Pawn
B r oker. These diamonds
were left as collateral on a
loan for a fraction of their
original value and must now
be sold to liquidate the loan.
To sell fast, they are priced
at lowest dealer prices. Every
diamond fully guaranteed
in writing. We can ship to
your bank for inspection.
All prices plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

PAINTING; avg. room, 500. Beauti-
ful interior work: white mechanics.
Free estimates. work guaranteed
Spec. sm. Jobs. Elk. 3-22s5. vkdys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
ADDRESSOGRAPH

Almost new: discontinued mailing
list pest offer. Call STANLEY. Ma.
S-lS3e
AIR COMPRESSOR, Quincy new:
so several sizes in stock DON
MANTz WA 7-2404.
AIR COMPRESsORS. motors, fans.
blades, pumps: parts. repairs. Build
your own or buy complete ELEC-
TRIO EQUIPMENT CORP. 24i3
Sherman ave, NV. AID, 2-l8OO.
AIR COMPRESSOR, $40 so; spray
pumps, gauges, hose. tanks. GICH-
NER. BIB NJ 81 NV, FE 3-6345
AIR CONDITIONER. >. ton, ia
amp. Emerson: used 3 mo. 1886,
Price Sl2i cash. CO 5-4956
AIR CONDITIONER. servei I. ton.
especially built for easement win
dows: $50. DU, 7-15l5
AIR CONDITIONERs-Fedders: f2l
acton for easement windows; used
only = months reasonably priced
CAL RAt b-5676 between 10 am.
AIR cONDITIONERs; brand new
cash si BUYERS a. P pfrRS oSn1SNrnS' CO t9i
22O2 Ga. ave. NV HUI 3-4SO0.
AIR CONDITIONER t2). .. ton.
, months Also q ton Philco. req
mount Both $500. RA. Slices
AIR CONDITIONER, - ton. lI5V.
window: good condition: 500 VIII.
6-g5S6. after . pm.
AIR CONDITIONER. ;. ton; very
reasonable. must sell. Call EN-
atR CONDITIONER RENTALS -
From Feb rs III Oct |. S7g. 95
one price for all sizes MAISEL
ELEc CO. INC. 2427 18th st
NV. CO 5-9j9S
AIR CONDITIONER. Mitchell a
ton; good cond S75. ia. 4-2iSs.
AIR CONDITIONER, York. . tons
excellent for small shop: used only
summers Call AID. 4-2s7s. 0-5
AIR COND. York 5-ton; must be
sold best offer; also 3-keg draft
beer box and MccYav 6n-cu H..
refer; other furn NO. 7-7sg6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MARCH IL. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

daughter is shattered by an
acquaintance's thoughtless
word.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Wrestling
Edouard Carpenter VS.. Karl
Won Hess.
$3.50, WAdAL az - Bowling
Time: Johnny King VS.. Foy
Belcher.
HIS, WTOP, (9)-Late Show:
Quiet Please. Murder" with
George Sanders and Gail
Patrick. The story of a ruth
less criminal who steals a
priceless Shakespeare folio
from a library and then
sells copies Of the folio to
uncrupulous collectors
Q942l.
11:2O, WAIAL (7)--Night show
Guilty Assignment" with
Philip Reed.
11:35, WTTG (5l-Washington
Movietime: Married and in
Love" with Alan Marshall.
A professor. married to a
plain wife, meets his old
college love and is forced to
decide between the two
women 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP (9) - Code g.:
Richard Travis and Whit
Bissell in Man With Many
Faces" An oficer in the
forgery detail finds himself
bafled by q clever forger
who appears in many dis
guises.
$500. WTTG (5D-Movietime
USA: Gene Raymond and
Joe Penner in Life Of the
Party" An impending mar
rage to q wealthy boy she
doesn't love forces q young
girl to run away from home
(l03D.
$500, WRC az - Peoples
Choice: Sock assumes he is
going to become a father
(repeat).
$500. WMAL ca - Theater
Time: Week End in VIM
netka" with Virginia Bruce.
Elinor Donahue and Gene
Raymond. A mothers con-
fidence in her attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

'Ws-Hw weather Tins Mnu In-EvsI Hsur % The H.u
'Dsnstss Wsvnns tsIssat n esISG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

offered as guide to area viei0ers
Bob Cummings SHOW (Repeat) misunderstanding con-
vnces Bob that his nephew, Chuck is about to elope
Bob has heart-toheart talk with the boy then decides
that stronger necessary to halt the wed
ding" Amusing episode. pm, WTOP-9
CIimax-"Murder Is Witch" Familiar theme lager
from good home bad, is aided by tense perform
ance from Nancy Kelly the boy's mother. Typical
melodramatics $3.50 pm. WTOP-9
series Of thefts creates mystery
since none Of the missing vehicles turns up The intr
caces OF the crime much engrossng than usual
and there's good acting particularly by Paul Dubov
as prime suspect $3.50 pm, WRCA.
Playhouse 90Four Women in Black" (repeat effec-
tive western about four and tough cowboy
ing the desert in Indian country The action keeps perk
ing along, with Helen Hayes taking the acting laures
Ralph Meeker also turns in nice performance and lush
western scenery is used to excellent advantage One
the best filmed shows in the SERIES $50 pm WTOP-9
High LOwMrs Terri Curtis and the incredible T. D. Lingo
of Lookout Mountain Coo still going strong Tonight
they face braintrust consisting of Baadeer Bur
Hank Bloomgarden and, for pulchritude Arlene Dahl
Interesting quizzer $3.50 pm. WRCA.
Lux VideO Theater-Judge Not" Interesting but corny
drama about lawyer who commits crime and ends up
defending the accused Of the act. Alan Mowbray
plays the barrister and If you ignore Of the
contrived dialogue may not mind the hour COLOR
10 pm, WRCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
FIN Stutions

WRc.FM-Oi.0 Ms.--slso en-. 10 tan.
WT0P.FM--e1.3 MO.-at-hsuI OpoFstlOn
WAshFM-o1,i Me.-I en-. 70 u IN.
uoL-FM-o1.1 Me- IN. % mldnlehi
WfAn-FM- too.1 m.s.-2l-hsui spOFstioB
GWDe-FM- ioi.3 Nc. - a.. b 1a.n.
MeMs-FM- tol.s NC Wsekaays ss7s en-. b
mldnlght, sundays IisS en-. 10 mlduIahi
NARl I'm Ios. Me.--s;io en-. q 1a.n.
WUsIFM- 1887 Me.--Siio s.n. 70 $40
WMAL.FM-io1.1 Mt.-io,ls IN. 70 uldnIghl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

wW--Iso Es.--DVIlsht SHIy
WARL-Ils Es.-DSyIIEhi SaS
WsAT-iSSl Ks.-DsyIIThi snIy
MUsI-iiilo kS-DsyllEht SnIy
aTAx-ills s.-OVlISAi Saly
MWDc-t1ss Ks.--il-hSuI Spsrstlsa
WFeA-iiio ks.-DaylIght cab
W0Ok-1ilo ke.-1l-houI Opsfallou
WtAh-i1oo ks.-on.m. 70 tan.
NoL-1lSo ke.-I an. % MIdnlGhl
WDON-tslo ks.--Dayllght oaly
WlMx-leoo ke.-s s.m. 70 mldalghl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top shotCs as preUieiOed By nv Keys STAFF
iUo attend yehedYsa match screenings and GnGlyze
scripts In NeU York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to area vietcers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

inches-long Angernails. gloves
had extended fingers for pro-
lection. ANY glove is standard
equipment by which detective
story and real criminals
avoid leaving flngerprints.
AS a tangible expression Of
the phrase. MY hand on IT,"
presentation Of a glove has
stood for good faith in the
transfer OF land. the sale of
merchandise. and the ex-
change Of lovers vows.
Worn slngly or as a pair In
court and religious rites,
gloves symbolized authority
OF sovereign and churchman.
They made sentimental and
practical Valentine and New
Year gifts. Presented to bride
or bridegroom. they were a
sign Of welcome to the family.
Medieval knights wore their
lady's glove into tournament
or battle. Gentlemen swords
men slapped an opponents
face with a glove as a chal-
lenge to duel. Young girls
dreamed Of husbands to-be
with a glove under the pill
low instead OF wedding cake.
In Colonial America. black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

mourning gloves we're often
distributed TO friends. rela-
tives. and servants Of the
deceased.
Today. travellers In glove
making centers Of southern
France still find that a glove
nailed to the door means the
birth Of a child. A pair an
nounces twins.
Looking past even earlier
Egyptian civilizations. 1t is
not hard to imagine how
cavemen used bone needles
and thong strips to sew to-
gethcr their first crude AMI
mal-skin mittens. the Ma
tional Geographic Society
research department also
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Prom then on they became
increasingly fancy and nu-
merous. According TO ac-
counting books of the French
court during the 1905. King
Charles VI was supplied with
ISL pairs for a single year.
Although dress gloves were
out OF reach Of the common
people--and at times ex-
pressly forbidden - simple
hand coverings for warmth
and work were known from
the earliest recorded periods.
Ancient Persians. Greeks
and Romans wore different
types OF skin or leather COW
erings. with or without an
gers. and tied or laced around
forearms. wrists and hands.
Homer's Odyssey describes
peasant clothing that In
cluded long sleeves (eloves)
over his hands by reason Of
the brambles."
A Many Sided Symbol
Utility gloves have served
such varied users as farmers.
falcon hunters. surgeons and
electrical workers. For Chi
nese mandarins who grew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
FASHION HISTORY
FASHION HISTORY
Gloves Hove Meant
Mdny Vdried Things

During her recent visit to
the United States. Queen
Elizabeth wore gloves at
ofiicial receptions. and ex-
pressed a preference that
women guests do likewise
especially when being pre-
sented In large numbers.
Such mass handshaking by
royalty. gloved or not. is rela-
lively new. But Queens. and
Kings. too. long set fashions
In glove wearing.
Elizabeth l (l533-l603
delighted in collecting richly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

decorated gloves Of all mate
rails and cuts. She gave
away many as a mark Of
favor or reward for achieve
ment. One, handsomely
jsweled. went to the Earl Of
Cumberland. who had COM
manded a British ship against
the Spanish Armada. He
wore II pinned to q plumed
and gold-trinfmed white hat.
From nth Century On
As early as the nth CEN
tury. dress gloves were popu-
lar among European nobility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Confederacy tomorrow at
2;3O pm. se 1922 Vermont
avenue NV.
His topic will be The Role
Of the United States Army's
Military District Of Wash
ington. and Some Observs-
tons on Famous Southern
Army Leaders"
A reception in honor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

the DivisioM OMcers will sol-
low the program. Receiving
viii be Mrs. Mccall lines.
president of the chapter.
Mrs. Benjamin Y. Martin.
new division president and
Gen. and Mrs. Van Houten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Cen. Van Houten
70 Be Speaker

Mai. Gen. John q. Van
Houten will be the guest
speaker at the Christmas
program Of the Gen. Stone
wall Jackson Chapter of the
United Daughters Of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01
Fantastic Freaks
Featured In Fall
Fracas OF Alpha

It happened on damp, chill,
moonless October night. Among
the weird creatures who crept out
of the woods and felt their way up
the dark path which led to the Ian
tern lit door of the cabin were
figures of grotesque sizes and shap-
es. Inside the cabin the burning
logs in the fireplace and the minia-
ture hanging oil lamps on either
side of the fireplace, cast an eerie
light about the room, revealing
hanging skeletons, bats, spiders
and black cats. Although the room
was filled to overflowing with the
strange assortment of characters
who had stolen in from the woods
- including the Gold Dust Twins,
! underworld characters, witches and
ghosts - the only sounds which
broke the silence were the creaking
of a chain and the cracking of the
burning logs.
The occasion was the Alpha
Gradale Sorority's Halloween par
ty, held Thursday evening, Octo-
Der "a at the Argenbright cabin
with Mrs. Walter Woodward and
Mrs. Charles O'Harra as co-host-
| eSSeS.
After a parade of the maSquer-
aders, prizes for costumes were
awarded to Mrs. Larry Kaho and
Mrs. Donald Rebel Mrs. Russell
Keel, program chairman, conduct
ed a contest game and awarded
prizes to the winners, Mrs. John
Baber and Mrs. Emmett Young.
Mrs. Elton Ballard presented
devotional program, using an ar
ticle by Norman Vincent Peale,
Cast Out Worry" closing with a
prayer of st. Francis of Assist.
During the business session Mrs
Emmett Young, primus, announced
hat Mrs. c harles O'Harra had
been elected State Gradale Mentor
at the recent state convention ir
| Canton.
Mrs. Malvern Reuter-, CORES.
pondent, tribune, read a letter the
chapter received from Even Bry.
den, physical education director ol
the local school, telling of the neec
for more equipment in that depart
ment, and for money to cover the
balance due on the recently acquir.
ed trampoline. The matter was
referred to the service committee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01
Miss keyser Is Hostess To Meet
OF M.C.T.U. In October Session

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union was entertained at the
home of Miss Maybelle Keyser for
the October % meeting and Hal
loween party.
The president, Mrs. Freda Stra-
ley, presided. Salutes were given
to the American, Christian and
Temperance Flags.
Mrs. Straley gave an exhorta-
ton on the study theme for the
year, Highways to Abstinence. I"
Devotions were presented by
Mrs. Dema Bentley on the theme,
Forgiveness"
During the business session, Mrs.
Jane Braithwaite presented the
amount of ten dollars, given by
Mrs. Lucille Henson, that the name
of her recently deceased mother,
Mrs. Almeda Rector, may be plac-
ed among the memorial patrons of
the State Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union A note of thanks
was sent by the Union to Mrs.
Henson.
The Union also voted to take a
free will offering at the next meet
ing to send to the Veterans Hos
pital at Chillicothe to help with
their Christmas cheer.
Mrs. Straley read a report of the
States work for 1956-57, as given
in the Union Signal"
The snembers signed card tc
be sent to a member, Miss Jennie
Baker who lives at Odd Fellows
Home, Springfield.
The meeting closed with the
Auronic Benediction.
Miss Keyser's home had many
beautiful decorations in the Hal.
loween theme including the din
ing table. She served a very deli
cious lunch, a special feature o.
it being the serving of Chinese
Fortune cookies, also fruit juice
served by the county and local di
rectors of natural fruit beverages
Mrs. Myrtle Byerly and Mrs. Min
ME SCHNEIDER, who were dressed il
Halloween costumes.
During the social hour Jan
Braithwaite presented a game o
Halloween mixup," using scram
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01

The primus announced the chap
ter had also been requested to as
sist with a current local project to
provide some physical needs of a
school child. A donation of ten dol
lars toward this need was approx
ed.
November 7 was the date set for
members and guests to attend
Around the World in Eighty
Days"
Mrs. Walter Loveless, social
chairman, is in charge of reserva-
tionS.
Following the business meeting
refreshments were served by the
hostesses from a buffet table, ap.
propriately laid with an orange
color cover, and centered with g
cornicopia overflowing with Hal.
lowe'en candies, with lighted
orange candles on either side.
The next regular meeting of the
chapter will be held November Il
at the home of Mrs. Charles Hay
A display of antiques by members
will be a feature of the meeting
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01
Mrs. Buchanan Is Hostess To
Harmony Club Meeting October "a

%, 1948. His Songs" presented
by Mrs. James Arganbright
1t was her pleasure being super
visor of music in the Canal Win
chester school to participate in the
dedication of the Obey Speaks Mu-
sic Library. Miss Margaret Speaks
of New York City presented a for
NAL concert in the Cancal Winches-
ter High School Auditorium in the
Spring of 1945, honoring Uncle
Obey" by singing his songs in solos
and in company with the high
school chorus. Mrs. Arganbright,
directing the chorus. The entire
proceeds were donated by Miss
Speaks for the benefit of the mu-
sic department in the school.
Obey himself, being i'll, was un-
able to attend the concert. He had
sent to the school complimentary
copies of his entire collection, ap-
proximately two hundred and fifty
compositions. Thus the Oley Speaks
Music Library came into existence.
Mrs. Arganbright then favored
the group with few of Oley
Speaks compositions. Piano Solo
"On the Road to Mandalay" Vo-
cal Solos Prayer Perfect, y
when the Boys Come Home .
Nov the Day is Over" also a mu-
sical reading, MY Homeland"
Mrs. Buchanan served delicious
refreshments to the fourteen mem.
bers and two visitors present.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01
Many Eastern Star Members At
Grand Chapter In Cincinnati

Several members of the West
Jefferson O.E.S. have returned
homed after attending the Grand
Chapter session which was held in
Cincinnati last week. Meetings
were held in the Cincinnati Gar
dens. Those going by bus on Mon
day morning were Mr. Albert
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holway,
Mrs Helen Pasicka, Mrs. Imogene
Bidwell, Mrs. Alice Smith and Mrs.
Anna Bidwell. Attending the in
stallation on Thursday were Mr..
John Pasicka, Mrs. Mary Shelton,
Mrs. Bessie Olney, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Leach, Mrs. Emma Bradley,
Mrs. Gladys Blauser and Miss Isa-
belle Johnson.
The West Jefferson Chapter
were honored by a member, Mrs
Helen Pasicka, being chosen as
Deupty Grand Matron of the 18th
district.
Mrs. Betty Johnson of Columbus
was installed on Thursday as wor.
thy grand matron of the GranC
Chapter of Ohio, Order of Eastern
Star, as the 68th annual session
of the state O.E.S. ended in the
several days of meeting at the Gin
cinnati Gardens.
Mrs. Johnson, moved up from
her position as associate worthy
grand matron. Into her former jot