davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19
Trade Fair
Delegates
In New York

A delegation of business people
and exhibitors from the Philip
pines are now in New York at
tending the New York World
Trade Fair, according to advices
reaching the Filipino Forum.
The same delegation will come
to Seattle early next month to
participate in the Washington In
ternational Trade Fair here May
1925.
Composed of % persons, the
delegation has the following Off
GERS: Mrs. Soledad Alconcel, chair
man; Jose V. Garcia, vice chair
man; Attorney Encarnacion Pag-
kalinawan, secretary; Miss Lib
rada Lacson, treasurer; Miss Es-
Their Belarmino, press relations
officer; Miss Aquilina Vizcarra,
receptionist; and Semen Jacinto,
sgt. alarms
The chairman, Mrs. Alconcel
served in the same capacity for
the delegation in 1856. Attorney
Pagkalinawan, secretary, was also
a delegate to the Trade Fair here
last year, as was Jose V. Garcia
and Miss Aquilina Vizcarra. The
rest of the officers and the other
members of the Delegation are
coming to the Trade Fair for the
first time.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19
Good Design Pays
off For japanese
Manufacturers

Japanese manufacturers still Sc
Letting their merchandise for dis
play at the Washington State In
ternational Trade Fair next May
1926 in Seattle might take their
cues from two success stories.
Delicate, simply designed porce-
lain ballerinas, selling at retail
prices of 81 to So here, did land
slide business at a major Seattle
department store with no adj
vance advertising. Two gross ga
dozen) moved across the counter
in one busy pref Christmas week in
1856.
Two small advertisements sold
so gross 1000 dozen) of a small
coral china ashtray-useful, pref
ty and just the sort of pleasing
extra that American holiday CIV
ers sought. The ashtray retailed
at so cents.
Neither item was exclusive with
this Seattle store, SO it may be as
sumed that the manufacturers
reaped other profitable sales.
These ceramics also eXemplify the
constant need for new designs,
rather than limitations of previous
sales champions.
Such product successes are not
unusual with Asian handicrafts,
say Trade Fair spokesman. The
strong Oriental trend in American
home furnishings and fashions
continues in 1857, according to
Seattle department store execu-
tive R. w. Richards, merchandise
chairman at the Sixth Fair.
The Washington State Trade
Fair is the only marketing event
devoted exclusively to products
from countries bordering the Pa
cific Ocean. Twenty participating
nations bring their finest jewelry,
TOYS, household wares, tableware,
fabrics and precision instruments
to the colorful market place where
they meet with buyers from 26
states, Hawaii and Canada.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19
TwOPrOnged Policy

Then Magsaysay announced a
two-pronged policy: all-out force
and about friendship. He person
ally went into the mountain jun
giles to conduct his military cam
paign against the Hul1s, and he
resettled those who would surren-
der on public land in Mindanao.
This latter prong of his policy I'M
dercut the Hulk movement, as most
of those in it were tenants of land
owners who took upwards of half
their crops.
Because he handled the Hulk
problem so effectively he was
swept into the presidency on a
great wave of popularity which
thwarted efforts of the opposition
party to rig the election.
A few days after the Labor Day
|celebration just mentioned - at
winch President Magsaysay was
'ie main speaker and warned
.against Communist infiltration of
',aoor unions - my late husband,
W. u Bryant, a former provincial
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19
Womon's Society Holds
Annual Meeting April 70

The annual meeting of the
Woman's Society for Christian
Service of the Fellowship Metho-
dist Church will be held Sunday
April %, at pm, according to
Mrs. Mary Estigoy, president.
Tea will be served following the
meeting. The place is 1107 E. Ter
race st.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19

of state securely to the country
from which it had recently re-
ceived its independence.
Now the United States has lost
its staunchest Asian friend, and the
people of the Philippines have lost
the President in WI ON they
trusted.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19
BY Alice Franklin Bryant

were equally enthusiastic about
their president, though they were
not represented in the parade.
Understands Common People
He understood so well the needs
of the humber citizens because he
had been one of them. His father
was a blacksmith. A middle-aged
man sitting next to me in the
grandstand during the parade told
me that as a foreman in trans
portation company he had been
Magsaysay's superior and that
Ramon was always a good labor
or" At that time as a mechanic
he was receiving a peso and twen-
ty centavos (60c U.s. a day, and
was trying to live on that and get
an education too. The foreman re-
marked that class distinctions were
losing their sharpness.
They Respect His Honesty
If the large Philippine landown-
ers had somewhat less enthusiasm
for their President than did the
poorer folk, they had to respect
his honesty, energy, and his swing
ing of the tide against the Com
munist-influenced Hukbalahaps. He
was made minister of defense at
time when these Huks were fast
throwing the country into disor
der
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19

governor in the Philippines, and I
called on him in his office.
Sees All Kinds of People
We found the ground floor of
Malacanang Palace Quilt by the
Spanish) full of people waiting to
see him. A large part of them were
barefooted, illiterate men and wo-
men, a fact which did not dam
age their chances for an inter-
view. Magsaysay saw everyone, and
those around him feared that his
strenuous schedule of work would
undermine his apparent robust
health.
He was a wellbuilt man, tall for
a Filipino, and clad in white trous-
ers and barong TagalOg, a sheer
embroidered shirt which is correct
masculine attire for all times of
day-for Americans as well as
Filipinos-and even for the most
formal occasions.
Cordial Welcome
He welcomed us cordially and
thanked my husband for the out
standing work he had done for the
advancement of the country. We
then said a good word for our
friend, Consul Hortensio Brilliantes
of Seattle, who had been suspended.
To us the charges against him did
not ring true, and we argued the
case, though briefly in view of the
numbers waiting Next day a front
page news item stated that Bril-
liantes' case was to be reviewed.
Clear-Sighted Domestic Policy
President Magsaysay was un
questionably clear-sighted in re-
gard to domestic policy, and ac-
complished the maximum possible
under the circumstances. These in
cluded some corruption and neg
ligence on the part of good many
officials and a reluctance among
national legislature consisting
chiefly of large landowners, to
change conditions which were so
very favorable to themselves.
The outstanding opposition sena-
tor, Claro M Recto, charged that
OH foreign policy he was "unin-
formed and misinformed." He was
not privileged to have all the edu-
cation, background and long expe-
rience of Recto. Possibly he was
less brilliant.
Actually President Magsaysay's
foreign policy had one great OBJ
jective: to lash the Philippine ship
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19
THE LOST LEADER

school teacher in
the Philippines story
in
provincial
Governor provinces in the Phippines0
BY Alice Franklin Bryant
'Iagsaysay is abor's guyW 1--WE appreciate RMS Labor
noicies-RM will not let labor down." "Thank you Mr.
President for freeing abor So of the pacards
saw carried by 100000 marching laborers in Manila
Labor Day. May 1, 1855.
The small farmersthe largest group in the Philippines
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-04-19

governor in the Philippines, and ]
called on him in his office.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

Book list sources: Mrs. Sarah
Beckett, Dover; Mrs. Ehringer, Do
yer; Mrs. Marjorie Clark, Dover;
James C. Acor, Dover; Frank j.
Osborne; Milford; and Miss Wini-
fred Clark, Dover.
Junior high school English:
Mrs. Helen B. Elzey, Seaford; Mrs.
Mary Clark, Dover; Frank Jones,
Seaford; Mrs Bernice Jones, Sea-
ford; Mrs. Barbara Short, Bridge
Vile; Mrs. Edna Radding, Bridge
vile; F. S. Hewitt, Georgetown;
Mrs. Meyer, Smyrna; and MIR.
Shaner, LAUREL
The executive committee of the
English section, D.S.T.A., includes
Mr.. Shaner, president; Mrs. Car
ley, vice president; Mrs. Shringer,
Kent County chairman; A. Frank
lin Wolfe, Sussex County chair
man; Mrs. Hagarty, New Castle
County chairman; Mrs. Bernice
Jones, secretary-treasurer; Miss
Williams and DR.. Henry, national
council representatives; Miss An
derson; and Miss Elizabeth Stetser.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

Martin; Miss Marjorie Anderson.
Friends School: Miss Jean Baker,
Newark; Mrs. Margaret Hagarty,
Claymont; Francis Shaner, Laur-
Ell; Mrs. Mildred Sherwood, Mt
Pleasant and Miss Maud Web
ster, A. |. dupont. Other partici-
pants included Mrs. George Ehing-
er, Dover; Miss Dorothy Williams
and Mrs. Virginia Carley, Will
mington; Dr. Row; John Harris,
executive secretary of the D.S.T.A.;
and DR.. Henry of the university.
The committees:
Articulation: Miss Ruth Ben
nett, Wilmington High; MiSs Cath
crime Brysen, P. S. 5uPont; Miss
Anderson, Friends; Edgar A. Bar
rell, Dover; John r. Justin, New
ark; Miss Mary Pizzadili, FELTON,;
DR.. Charles Nash, A. l. dupont;
Kenneth Schomborg, Mt. Pleasant; !;
Miss Mary. AnfO, Smyrna; Mrs.
Maxine Eimpler, Lewes; DR.. Cyrus
L. Day, University of Delaware; ;
DR.. Edward H Rosenberg, Uni
FCA oily u 0CAdH are IL GA " a. "A
L. Whigham, Wilmington; Miss
Williams Wilmington; and DR..
George Kent, Delaware State Col
lege.
Book reports: Mrs. Dorothy A.
Meyer. Smyrna; George L.. Galley,
Smyrna; Miss Amo, Smyrna; and
Miss Jan O. Jacobs. Smyrna.
Literature and reading: Miss
Jacqueline Baker, Newark; Miss
Anderson. Friends; Paul Shriver,
Mt Pleasant; Mrs. Hagarty, Clay
mont; Miss Elizabeth Pettus,
Krebs; Miss fMabelle Waite, Min
quadale; Miss Phoebe Bent, Rich
ardson Park; and Miss Elizabeth
Hanning, Richardson Park 81.
Oral communications Mrs. Mary
L. Sherwood, Mt. Pleasant; Don
Morgan, Conrad; DR.. Ray Keesey,
University of Delaware; Mrs. Ma
bel Henry, Wilmington High: Mrs.
Jane Hudson, Laurel; William
Keim, New Castle; Miss CarOle K.
Shreiner, Greenwood; Mrs. Ber-
nice Jones, Seaford; and Dr. G.
Robert Kase, University of Del
aware.
Critical thinking: Frank Wolfe,
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson

The Daily Vacation Bible School
opened its session on Monday even
ing of this week and will continue
for two weeks, at Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church. General Supt.
of the Sunday School is Mr.. Ralph
Helm; Director of the Dairy Vaca-
ton Bible School is Rev. Charles
e. Covington; Assistant Director,
Mrs. Florence Hurbage; Nursery
Teacher, Mrs. Laone Mumford; /;
Assistants are: Doris Murray, Nam
cy Dukes, Sheila Mumford; Begin
ners Glass: Teacher: Alma How
eth and Anita Hickman; First Pri-
mary Glass: Yvonne Long and
Connie Mitchell; Second Primary
Class: Gladys Helm and Jane Har-
gadine; 1st Junior Class: Mary
Mahan, Elizabeth Graef and De-
lores Hooker; End Junior Class:
Clara McCabe and Charlotte Hill;
3rd Junior Glass: Dorothy Murray
and Mabel Dukes; Intermediates
Class Bessie Evans and Delephine
Vogel; Assistant or Supply Tea
chers: Felicia Frysinger, Sue Hick-
man and Alice Lathbury; Music
Directors: Mabel Dukes and Bessie
Evans; Pianist: Jean Pusey. Their
subjects are, Bible Study and
also Recreation.
The Altar flowers at Bethel
Church were presented Dy Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood Evans, Jr., on Sun
day, in memory of their daughter,
Mary Lynn, who would have been
nine years ago, on June 9th.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
School Glass, which was organ
lied 26 years ago was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Eva Derrick
son on Tuesday evening of this
week. Mrs. Hettie Gray was trea-
surer of this Class for ten years:
1888 until 1943. Mrs. Ethel David
son served 26 years as the teacher.
The Willing Workers have joined
our Glass in Sunday School on
mornings.
Mrs. Gloria Evans sang a solo,
entitled Sunrise" on Sunday even
ing at Bethel Church This hymn
Sunrise was composed by the
late Rev. w. C. Poole, who was a
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
Reese Theatre

If one may judge by the adver-
tisement to be found in this news
paper, the double hit weekend
show listed for this Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, June 13-14-15,
is probably the top all-family top
hit bill of the present theatrical
season. Gordon Scott, the new Tar
zan, is the star of MGM's new Tar
zan and the Lost Safari", the first
hit, with Barry Sullivan, Dennis
O'Keefe, and Mona Freeman, the
stars of the new Allied Artists,
Dragon Wells Massacre" in color
and CinemaScope. For your enjoy
ment. the management insists that
as many of the family as possible
see this unusual treat.
AS a tribute to the many folks
loyal to Movie Center, again two
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

guest preacher in Bethel Pulpit
several years ago.
On Sunday morning Rev. c. E.
Covington chose for his subject:
'The Church and its Values: and
What does the Church mean to
this Community? The evening topic
was along the same subject. The
Choir rendered a beautiful ar
rangement of the song: America,
The Beautiful; Director, Mrs. Ella
Mezick; Organist, Mrs. Dorothy
Murray and Mrs Sally Jane Hick-
man at the Piano on Sunday morn
ing.
Congratulations to Benjamin r.
Sheaffer, Jr., upon his achievement.
He has received his license as
Master of Steam and Motor Yes
sells" y. S. Marine Officer on June
5th, at 26 years of age, Baltimore,
Md, Port Coast Guard. Ben is the
son of MIR. and Mrs. BENZ. Sheaffer
of this town and the youngest man
known to have attained this posi-
tion as Master of Vessels. He grad
uated from Lord Baltimore High
School ten years ago, in 1947.
The wedding of Miss Ruth Carey
to Norman Evans, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Evans of this town,
took place at the Church of Christ"
on Saturday afternoon.
The wedding of Miss Norma Lee
Evans, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis B. Evans united in marriage
to Mr.. Wingate, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wingate of this town,
was sOlemnized in 'The Church of
Christ, on Saturday evening. Rev.
VIM. Tucker performed the cere-
mOny at both weddings
Daily Vacation Bible School is
in session at "The Church of
Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and
daughter, Ellen Lynn left on an
auto trip to Orlando, Florida, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtle Derrickson had as
hei dinner guests on Sunday, her
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
DerricksOn and four sons.
Mr.. Joshua Banks has returned
home from the Beebe Hospital. We
hope he will continue to improve in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Sensineg cf
Haverton, Pa, daughter and SON
in-law of Mr.. and mrs. Archie T.
Richards of Prospect Park, Pa,
spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCabe Cahall of
Harrington has been spending this
week with her aunt Mrs. Martha E.
Conowdy.
Mrs Lulu Lynch accompanied her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Short to West Phila-
delphia, on Saturday with whom
she will visit.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Covington at
tended the Dover District Mini
sters Meeting and Luncheon held
at Rehoboth Methodist Church on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Maurice Evans
and son, Jimmie and daughter, Bar
bara and her girl friend of Will
nington visited their mother, Mrs.
Nettie Hickman over the weekend.
Mrs. William E. Powell of Frank
ford visited her sister, Miss Mary
c. Evans, on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
SMALL COMPENSATION

ODESSA, Texas -(P)- Thomas
Coleman Sosa drew jurors pay for
appearing at his own trial.
He was called on the list. of We
niremen from which a jury was
selected to try him on charge of
driving while intoxicated. The case
was dismissed after two witnesses
refused to testify.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

top hits will be presented on one
bill. The new goth Century Fox hit
you have been hearing so much
about, Desk Set" starring Spencer
Tracy and Katherine Hepburn, is
the first presentation and Red
SHELTON in Public Pigeon No. l. is
the top second feature of this giant
tribute presentation on Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, June 16-17-
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14
BIG ADDITION

POWELL RIVER, B. C. - Up -
A new machine to produce 800
tons of newsprint daily has been
installed by the Powell River Pa
per Co. 1t boosts the mills capac-
ity by 25 per cent, or 10000 tons
a year.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

Fifty workmen were needed re-
Gently to wash the 67-year accu-
mutation of dirt from the Eiffel
Tower in Paris.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-14

You can't beat this statement:
AN honest man is the nobiest
work of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
April I

i2:l5
9-love OF Life. Scroll.
1880
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-Afternoon Movie.
"S,ooe Struck" Conrad Noeel.
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
9-Seereh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
s-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
4-Close-Up. Interviews.
9-Wolter Crcnkite. News.
I:l0
9-Donno Douslos. Women.
l:lS
7-lodies' Home TheoteS.
Ia Hours. "Spntire." 1913.
Leslie Howord. Oovd Niven.
British.
1850
4-Club so. Color
Hour Variety show. Dennis
jones. m. C., Betty Modieon
sings
9-As the World Turns. Serioi.
200
5-lodies Be Seoted. Movie.
" Hours Shutdown" leAi.
Gene T,erney.
9-0uV Miss Brooks. Comedy.
$3.50
4-Tennessee Ernie. Variety.
7-Fovorite Story. Dromo.
9-House Porty. Voriety.
800
4-Motinee Theotes. Color.
Hour End OF the Rope" A
miner IN the Old West risks the
wtoth Of on entire town to provide
an oiibi for hoted murder sus-
pect. John Barrymore, jr.
m..AE- A-A~4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
Faculty Party
For Mrs. Brown

A dinner of appreciation was
given at Fettrows Monday evening
for Mrs. Helen Brown, who is TAX
ing years leave of absence from
her duties as second grade teacher
of the Plain City Elementary
School, by co-faculty members.
AS an icebreaker for the party
a large balloon was released and
was pricked as it caromed over the
table, releasing tiny slips of paper
one of which contained a prize-win-
ming number This was received by
the honor guest who was presented
with the handsome floral center
piece that adorned the dinn er
table. Each guest had written a
personal message on her place
card as special tribute to the hon.
oree.
Attending were: Mrs. Brown,
John Pearson, the principal, Mrs.
A. r. Hooking, Miss Florance Han
son, Mrs. Gordon Oxley, Mrs. Fro
Scott, Miss Louise Schierer, Mrs.
Erna Cosgray, Mrs. Mary Good
rich, Mrs. Blanche Smucker, Mrs.
Zelda Bidwell, Miss Angeline Bar
rick, Mrs. Emma Mitchell, Mrs.
Berniece Wilcox, Miss Joyce Watt,
Mrs. Gladys Sherwood and Mrs.
Gretchen Rihl.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
Society, Social Events And Ne1Ns Of The Clubs
Amusing Entertainment Provided At
/ ak Stamp "Pdy-OH' Dinner For CT orc

There are two sides to every
story-so the saying goes-and the
story was-of a wonderful evening
when the two sides in a recent
tax stamp contest of Catholic
Ladies of Columbia combined ef-
forts Tuesday evening, October 1st
in the K of c Hall, with the result
that the evening will long be re-
membered as red letter one for
members of Council 81.
AT $50 p. m. Mrs. Jerry Sulli-
van and Mrs. Al Langen, co-cap-
tains and their team members were
gracious hostesses for the Pay-off
Dinner, and feted the winners with
a most delectable array of culin-
airy art.
Miss Louise Coleman, president,
conducted brief business meeting,
following which the second team,
co-captained by Mrs. Robert Henry
and Mrs. Millard Gist, took charge
OI Ine entertainment.
Mrs. Gist emceed the program,
and Mrs. Francis Sullivan of Co
lumbus furnished the musical back
ground for the various numbers
and also presented a piano solo
during brief intermission.
First on the program was a sort
of rockette number by the Prune
Taylor Dancers, in costume (and
what costumes they were) with
these participating: Mrs. Marino
Mancini, leader; Mrs. Paul Anders,
Mrs. Clarence Corbitt, Mrs. Alger
Chaffin, Mrs. Romeo Mancini, Mrs.
Roy Feeley, Mrs. Robert Henry,
Mrs. John Kell and Mrs. F. j.
Brady.
A clever skit had been scheduled
by Mrs. James Sheehy and Mrs.
John Kell but unfortunately Mrs.
Sheehy was slightly indisposed and
unable to attend. This left several
minutes to be filled, while cost
umes were being changed. Mrs.
Gist took over and enacted several
stories from her repertoire, to keep
the audience amused until the cast
was ready for the main event.
Then it was "On with the Baby
Parade and Talent Contest" Four
mamas and four babies" lined up
for the contest. The costumes for
this number and the stage proper
ties used, had the audience hilari-
Gus by this time. Characters were:
Mrs. .McGillicudhy and Marvellous
Matilda Mrs Feeley and Mrs. An
ders), Mrs. O'Holligan and wit
tie Sadie MRS. Brady and Mrs.
Corbitt), Mrs. McGloomky and
Lovable Lluuabelle MRS. Chaffin
and Mrs. Marino Mancini) and
Mrs. Peabody and Minnie Pearl
MRS. Romeo Mancini and Mrs.
Henry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
Recent Bride Is
Guest At Shouer

Mrs. Albert Pruitt Jr., 108
Maryland Avenue, assisted by Mrs.
Albert Pruitt was hostess at mis-
cellaneous shower recently compli-
menting Mrs. James Pruitt, the
former Ethel Jones, a recent bride.
Games were enjoyed during the
early part of the evening and
awards were presented to Mrs.
Jack Cave, Mrs. Denny Pruitt and
a door prize to Miss Rosemary
Pruitt.
Following the opening of gifts
and an appreciative response from
the honor guest, the hostesses SER
we'd dainty refreshments to these
guests: Mrs. Denny Pruitt, Mrs.
Leon Wells, Mrs. Agnes Wells,
Mrs. Jack Cave, Mrs. Bill Ham
monds, Mrs. James Webb, Mrs.
Danny Kimbler, Mrs. Eddie Kimb-
Ter, Mrs. Ronald Smouse, Miss
Mary Pruitt, Miss Gloria Smouse,
Miss Beulah Pruitt, Miss Carol
Stevens. Miss Judy Pruitt, Miss
Rosemary Pruitt.
Gifts were sent by Mrs. Earl
Pruitt, Miss Bernadine Badgley,
Miss Joane Weese. Mrs. Boggs,
Mrs. William Barker, Miss Rose
Hopkins, Miss Juanita Boysel, Miss
Helen Griffith and Miss Berry
Brann.
,S 10
DR.. c. A. Sayre, Richmond Ave-
nue., Henry P. Beathard, Washing
ton Avenue, G. G. Schlechty, North
Oak Street, and Harry Sayre of
Mt. Sterling, have returned from
a fishing trip to Lake Mindemoya,
Manitoulin Island, Ontario, Cana
da.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-11
10 Year Mdtrons
.Hostesses For
Neu) OES Heads

Members of the Order of the
Eastern Star of the Eighteenth
District who had served their
chapters as matrons in 1947 were
hostesses at a luncheon at Coover
Memorial Club House, Saturday
at which they entertained the in
coming chapter matrons Of the
District.
The luncheon table was hand
somely decorated with arrange
ments of fall flowers and on the
place cards were small gilded cer-
annie pins in the shape of leaves,
which were favors for the guests.
The entertainment after lunch
con included group singing and
crazy bridge" for which numer-
Gus prizes were awarded.
Among those from Madison
County attending the party were,
Mrs. Harold Bishop, London Chap
ter, Mrs. Harry Pugsley Sr., Nellie
Counts Chapter. Sedalia, Mrs. Rus
sell Douglas of Mt. Sterling and
Mrs. Harold Bidwell of West JEFF
ferson, all 1888 matrons and
Mrs. Joseph Endres, Mt. Sterling,
and Mrs. Alice Smith, West JEFF
ferson, who were among the hos
tess matrons.