davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-19
World Farm Group to Discuss
Peril Of Increasing Production

What this means, experts OF
the committee explain, is that
as the farmer produces more
food, he gets paid less for it.
whereas inadequate systems OF
distributing and using the in
creased food production keep ii
from benef1tting the worlds
hungry.
The committee in it's Rome
meeting will consider a three
way program to correct this:
/. International commodity
agreements to guarantee the
farmer a more secure price for
his extra production.
2. Creation of buffer stocks, -
or a world emergency food re-
serve.
3. Better distribution of sur
pluses through an internationally
financed agency administering
the world food reserve.
Allan B. Kline of Vinton.
Iowa. president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, is
chairman of the executive COM
mittee. Other members include
James G. Patton, Denver, Colo,
president of the National Farm
erS' Union.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
SPECIAL PURCHASE BOYS
SOCKS

-. combed cotton argyles, -----------50c
Were Csc
600 poirs in bright diamond potterns Fode-resistont
colors. Sizes to 1OR.
200 Boys Western style Jeans Of and 9-ounce
denim. Some with 259o nyon added. Reinforced at
points Of strain. Sizes 6, 10, II and a. Were ITS
"a Cadet Suits of wool royon fobrics Small pot
terms. Sizes l. to TO- Were 24.95 and 1906. Now,
1885 and 24.85
codet Sports Coots in wool poid Sizes II, l3, IS,
16 and u. Were o95. Now-----------1485
Junior Suits Of wool royon. Varied patterns. Sizes
6, 8, 9 and |. Were 22 SO to 1906. Now----17.85
II Junior Trench Coots Of royon and nyon. Toupe
7.85 and 14.85
81 Cadet Trench Coots of oyon and nyIon Some with
wool zip-out lining. Navy or toupe. Sizes IA to 20.
Were 5.95 to So Now---------ll.85 to 1885
W6L-Boys' Store, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-19

and Bond Naecker for the reclassifi-
cation from R-55 to C-1 of two tracts
along Silver Hill road near Park lane,
Suitland.
BY Brooke F. Hudson. R-35 to c-1
of land on the south side of Annapolis
road near Fifty-sixth place. villa Heights.
BY Melvin II. and Beatrice B. Smith,
fifth streets. Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Bull Guards Loot

A fierce bull guarded a Billeri-
cay, England, barn used as a
stolen goods warehouse by a
gang of so men.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
TIMELY RUG SAVINGS

huge group Of fine broodlooms, including blends Of
wool and carpet royon and cotton.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Competing by the Square Yord

CoFpeting by the Square Yord
656 Square Yards Acclaim" Competing by famous
rnoker A blend of wool and carpet royon in hand
carved scroll design Medium green, silver green
and groy 9, II and l5-foot width. Not every width
in every color. Was o.95 Now, square yard ---6.95
5oz Square Yards Tone Competing by fo-
maker. Attractive Ieof design in ocetote royon.
Green, eroy and beige. and l2-foot widths. Was
1925 Now square yard ------------------7.95
WGL-FIoorcoverines 9th Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-19

4-Day Clearance Women's Shoes
...984 pairs better shoes by famous makers,
Were 1895 to 2495 go to 16.9O
Included in this vast group of fine leather shoes are
choice Of fashion important styles and eoIors. A
wide range of sizes.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

ELECTRIC CLOCK SPECIAL
+. Telechron "Yachtsman", COS
plus 2O9o Federal tax
SO of these popular clocks in nautical design Ivory
toned plastic with bross trim Alarm 6Nx7x
3M". 6-foot cord.
WGl-EIectric Appliances, End Floor, North Building
:. oIso Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-20
Head Of Dental Association Urges
Support Of NAACP Fighting Fund"
BY A. M. Mackel, D. D. S., President
National Dental Association

My sncerest congratulations go to the National Asso-
citation Advancement of Colored People for its all
effort to raise Fighting Fund for Freedom ade-
quate finance the Races drive to complete freedom by
1868
After observing many organizations for years, regard
the National Association for the Advancement of Coored
People the best medium in America today for undertake
ing and directing this monumental fund raising project
For from its beginning and through the years the Asso-
citation has waged unrelentng fight for 100 per cent
citizenship for all Americans ustfyng the hopes and ex
pectaons of everncreasng army of friends Certain
y, century after Lncon's Emancipation Proclamation,
the privilege of full and unconditional citizenship should
exist not in creed but in deed.
l therefore delighted to endorse the Fighting
Fund for Freedom" without reservation, and heartily
urge every democracyloving individual in the Nation to
contribute generously to the Fund thereby insung the
of the National Association for the Advancement
of Colored Peoples campaign to MAKE AMERICA
COMPLETELY FREE BY 63.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-20

Mrs. Howard II. Gilkey passed
at her home 29l6 Spring street,
last Tuesday evening. She was
born in New Orleans, February
Q, 1859, the second child of Rasp-
berry and Mary Hull. She moved
to Little Rock at the age of three
with her mother who was we'll
known to the pioneer citizens of
Little Rock and who later mar
ried William Porter Her formal
education was received in the
public schools here, at which
time, school opportunities for Ne
groes were limited
She was married to Howard H.
Gilkey an early letter carrier,
fraternal organizer and respected
citizen of this community. To this
union thirteen children W er e
born.
Mrs Gilkey joined the First
Congregation church in 1880, the
year it was organized, She re-
manned a faithful, loving and
ardent worker until the end
Her husband passed in July
1907, after which she became the
matriarch of her large family, as
Stunning her responsibility with
courage and love. She was strick-
en- three weeks ago in Pine Bluff,
where she was visiting her daugh-
ter.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs, Leah Jackson an d
Mrs. Lille Bobo, both of Chica-
go, Mrs. Gertrude Lewis, Pine
Bluff, and Mrs. Naomi Coulter
of this city; nine grandchildren,
including Mrs Elizabeth Smith OF
this city, twelve great grand
children, five nephews, among
which is w II. Riley, four nieces
and a host of other relatives and
friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-20

and quarterback Sherwin VIII
hanson were toughest members
of the Lions backfield,
Langston moved deep into Ark
ansas territory twice during the
game, but a stubbon Lion line
held and the visitors threat bogg-
ed down.
Within seconds after the whistle
starting the first quarter Langs-
tons brilliant halfback, Curtis
Clay from Little Rock. fumbled
and John Eubank recovered for
Arkansas. Then Sherwin Will
hanson threw a long pass to
halfback. Joe Davis who picked it
out OF the air on the vineyard
line and scooted across for the
initial score.
Late in the second quarter,
halfback Davis ran back a punt
from his own q to the As. Then
Williamson, Darwin Davis, moved
the ball to the vineyard stripe
on two passes. On the next play
Williamson threw short pass to
Joe Davis who caught the oval
behind the goal line. Darwin
Davis, kicked the extra.
The visitors Raymond Craw-
ford ripped down field from the
ten on the punt and stopped on
the 49, Then Curtis Clay, Ted
Morris and Veran Sharp moved
on four plays to the 30 Four in
complete passes later the Lions
took over and Darwin Davis de-
cided to kick.
Early in the third quarter,
Dave Walton, Joe Davis and
magnificent Frederick Piedmont,
who demonstrated his running
skill by bruising the Langston
line at will, put the ball on
the vineyard stripe. Quarterback
Williamson went over from there
to score the third touchdown OF
the afternoon, The extra was
wild.
Outstanding linemen for Ark
ansas were Robert Johnson, Felix
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-20
Lions TO Tangle
With La. Tigers In
Homecoming Tilt
BY Collie j. Nicholson

GRAMBLING, La. (Speciap --
The Grambling Tigers are tenn
pering last minute PREPARATION
with caution as they make final
adjustments on their slngle-Wing
weapon for the annual homecom-
ing classic with Arkansas State
Saturday afternoon.
The two clubs will 90 native at
2 pm, before a crowd of at
least 10000.
Grambling hasn't won a home
coming game in three years and
Eddie Robinson's spear bearers
are set to drive against State with
a vicious disregard Tor conse-
quences.
Robbie's crew will enter the
fray in high favor to close their
campaign on a high note. but
they'll need a few happy breaks
and a wink from lady luck to
roar a kings defiance.
Such circumstances usually sup
ply the pattern for slam-bang
gall game.
For II members of the Tigers
squad. the homecoming expeti-
ment will mark the end Of the
line.
They would like nothing better
than holding the Lions to a
modest point total before giving
out with their 1oudest scoring
salvo.
Tiger seniors are 'Rellpepper
Patterson, an all-American LEI
former in every respect; Robert
billiard, Bobby Robinson, HenIy
Crosby, Captain Donald Moore
Ruben Williams, James Wallace
Grover Lewis, Julius Cockerham
D. J. Jones and Robert Carter.
They'll do their utmost to de-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-20
Abe BuffaIoes Win
Big 3" Crown;
Take Sixth Game
my nankrr Thomas, Jr.

Tar "A B c Buffaloes won
their sixth consecutive game by a
sscuzr ut 1912 from the Jarvis
-.hrfsisn college Bulldogs OF
E4x~akins, Texas. The Butfaloes
sraikrd the Bulldogs by two
zstRhsduwns until the last eight
minutes of the fourth period
Earsle Greenwood, quarterback,
snn John Kendall. end, with a
II yad pass; Kendall completed
afse f1urney with a IS yard run
across the goal for the first
touchdown. The next touchdown
z-zmne when George Thomas, half
aaek, moved the ball from the 80
yard line down to the yard
,ilne- Herbert Dotson plunged
srzev TO tie the game 1912, The
Buffaloes then brought the ball
afswu To the 10 yard line. They
rur~d the go ahead touchdown
vssarn Dotson went over from
fsssTr- This touchdown came with
saf1v ~ seconds left in the game
The Buffaloes took this game
wind me Big Conference champ
anustip playing on muddy field.
Tr1s- xuarhes said that the boys
yurre mot used to playing on d
kn-avy field which contributed to
saaeir slow start This is the first
saane in the history of the Big
4 that A B c has won the
championship.
TIE team is coached by II L.
johnson, Sam Burns, Cledis Jack
Un. and Rudolph Person. The
captains are Paul Wilson and Ear
sze Greenwood, junior and sopho-
unrr respectively. Other mem
s.ers ~ the team are: John Ken
sail, Joe Lewis, Earl Scott, Flet-
cher Smith. Bradley Crosby.
Verde Station, Walter Dawkins,
Curtis Sykes, Benny Mitchell,
Era Patterson, George Thomas,
Exf YMumas, James Bradford, Ty-
xxx T3xvis, Cleophus Chandler,
E1azmn Paige, Ralph Lee, John
Hnnzrxsun. and Billy Williams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-20
PhRander Takes
Leland College In
Last Season Tilt

I'm Philander Smith college
Y-Hsfpcrs drove to smashing
fzE4s,.ca IN their last game of the
fsxsnsgn at War Memorial stadium,
ssafnrrtay afternoon. when they
t.rpauced Leland college of Baker,
gLnuISsana 200 This win places
phYfsnsser third for honors in the
south Central Athletic association
The first place winner is Paul
Quinn college of Waco. Texas,
and Mississippi Industrial college
eaT Holly Springs, Mississippi is
axrund
FEATHER touchdowns were made
In gsw 9ast half Of the first quart
Ct ny Joseph Buckner, who ran
srsxRd his right end 80 yards;
Eaxt part of the second quarter by
Jonaid Jones who dashed forw-
ssusz As yards to score; and again
In ghe third quarter by spunky
EssrSld Jones when he plunged 6
Tzsrrfx through the middle
Outstanding players for Philan-
der were Henry McHenry, senior
aTrazn Camden, and James McCul-
Jrrn, Funior from st Louis.
SS=ndout players for the 1858
@rofhan season for the Painters
-Frr. sHt@ersnen James McCollum
Eas1ny McHenry, Joseph Buckner
serd2r from St. Louis, Samue,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-20

wise correct abra-ca 'oab-ra5 for
keeping Grambling off the hot
seat.
Arkansas will counter with
Dave Walton. Sherwood william
son, Hardy Thrower and Eugene
Winbush.
With such leather handlers
available, Arkansas viii be far
from desperation.
Coach Leroy Moore had balaTc
ed up his defense for The single
wing and all hands are ready
for the pig explosion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-20

These Entertainers for
and Saturday. Contact c. A. INGRAM, HARLEM
Phone l72 6S15 PINE BLUFF 3-9953
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-20
Simms' Beauty
College Students
Organize Club

The students of Simms Beauty
college met Tuesday evening in
the class room TO organize their
club, The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. Simms. Officers
elected were, Mrs. Kathleen Bril-,
president; Mrs Florence Moore,
vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth
Drummond. secretary; Mrs. Thel-
ma Jones. assistant secretary, Mrs
Kathryn Robinson. treasurer and
Miss Tennie T. Hearn, reporter
The club hopes to offer programs
to the public in the near future
Glass eolors are blue and white
f-' = -
Drake. junior from Little Rock.
The Jones twins. Douglas and
Donald of Ohio. were also spark
plugs on the squad
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-20

5000 people here Saturday, when
the A NJ & N college Golden
Lions romped over Zip Gayles
Langston University Lions, 1910
Frederick Piedmont, Joe Davis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-20
5000 Spectators See State
Lions Whip Langston Eleven

Stuckey, Herman Bluford, Nc
Kinley Nash and Frank Evans.
Charles Hornboek, Harvey Jones'
Alfred Luster and William Roach
were outstanding for Langaton
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-20
BY John Howard

PINE BLUFF-A trio of bril-
liant running backs coupled with
stubborn hard hitting line
pleased a homecoming crowd of
Evening star., 1953-05-10

ward, his son. So, it is known
that corsets were in those days.
used by gentlemen as well as
ladies.
Both slenderness and length
of waist were held in the highest
esteem and considered indis-
pensable elements Of elegance,
and. being the case, no pains
were spared to acquire the COW
eted grace. Lower classes were
not slow in initiating their su-
periors and the practice of tight
lacing prevailed throughout
every class Of society as far as
1910.
Tight lacing was much on the
increase from the 18th to the
14th century .. and during this
period the "surcoat," a corset or
bodice, a stiff and unnatural dis
guisement even in its origin, was
introduced, In many instances
it was worn over the dress and
bodies of these surcoats were
highly stiffened and so made as
to admit lacing with extreme
tightness. They were often richly
ornamented with furs and costly
needlework.
The ordinary cheap front faS-
tening corset. commonly sold by
drapers. in the mid-1800s nei-
ther aided in the formation Of q
good figure nor helped maintain
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Forget Good Old Days

ments, formed of spirally ar
ranged rattan cane.
Tastes of ladies in the Eastern
nations for slender waists were
at this period more apparent
than in Europe. And it is said
that ladies in Java ate "ampo," "
a reddish clay. even though they
knew it was fatal to health, so
that they might become slim and
beautiful.
And the ladies of France. dur
ing the 9th Century, wore ex-
tremely tight fitting dresses, de-
signed to define a very slim waist.
Their corsets were known as
''cottes hardies" and were highly
stiffened and tight-fitting and
,clasped by a broad belt at the
waist. A criterion of elegence
for the ladies during the 18th
Century and undoubtedly prior
to that time. was the long and
slender waist.
The first instance Of the use of
the term corset in existence is a
portion of an entry in the house.
hold register of Eleanor, Count
ess of Leicester. It bears the
date of May "a. 1865. These gar
ments were made for Richard,
King of the Normans and Ed
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Freedom Drive
Luncheon Theme

The Crusade for Freedom of
the National Council of Jewish
Women will provide the theme
for the spring luncheon to be
held by the Washington section
of the NCJW May Is at the Hotel
Statler.
Mrs. Eisenhower will be guest
of honor and will be asked to
light torch for freedom" SYM
bolic of the theme.
Philip L. Graham, president
and publisher of the Washington
Post, will give the principal adj
dress on the subject, Our Free
domS."
| A fashion show will be an
added feature of the program.
The luncheon has been planned
as a benefit for the councils ma
tional and international pro-
grams and projects in the inter-
est of fostering freedom.
Mrs. Harry Rod is chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Augustus Sells.
The committees include Mrs.
Samuel Bensinger and Mrs. JUL
ius Sinker, hostesses; Mrs. Law
renee Killing, Mrs. Morris Jaffee
and Mrs. Harry Weisman, tick
cts; Mrs. Melvin Gusdorf, jr.,
ushers; Mrs. David Lowenstein,
treasurer, and Mrs. Maurice Sol
omon, Mrs. Bert Tracy and Mrs.
Milton Schlesinger, returns tea
hoSteSSeS.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
By EIeni

Today's foundation garments
stress comfort so much along
with their f1gure-molding prop
critics that unless a garment pos
sesses both it is quickly ruled out
of the fashion picture.
But comfort for ages (no pun
intended) was relegated to a
backseat where corsetry was con-
cerned.
Research into our fashion files
produced the following interest
ing bits Of information which
can only serve to make many
more women thankful for the
great strides that have been
made in the foundation field.
Among the ruins of Polenqui,
a mysterious forest city of South
America, researchers found that
included in their works of art
was a "bas-relief" representing
a female figure wearing an elab-
crate and complicated waist
bandage which confined the
waist from just below the ribs
to the hips. as firmly and COM
pactly as our present-day corset.
At the time the islands of the
Eastern Archipelago were dis
covered, their young ladies wore
peculiar kinds Of corset gar
Evening star., 1953-05-10
It'soDote!.
Monday, Moy III:

WonooX Moy IL:
WASHINGTON PARTY.
fashionable fun with Mrs.
Gladstone Williams doing
the commentary on the
fashions for Washington
wear. 1890 pm. Embassy
Room, Statler Hotel.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm, Mayflower
Hotel. fashions from Jel-
leff's.
Tuesday, Moy II:
FASHIONWISE COT
TONS. a Vogue Pattern
show, dress fabrics de-
partment, 9th floor. Show
ingS at 1880 and 800.
From 1890 to 200 the
show will be presented in
the Tea Room of Wood
ward & Lothrop. Repeat
performance next day.
Thursday, Moy IA:
CATALINA BEACH
WEAR to be shown with
the stylists and designers
present at the shows,
2:30 and $50, third floor,
Washington Hecht's. On
Friday at 2::30 and Z pm.
in the auditorium of the
Virginia store.
Friday, Moy IS:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Palladian Room,
/ pm. Shoreham Hotel,
fashions from Jelleff's.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS,
6 pm, MayfloWer Hotel
Lounge, with Jelleff's fash
ions.
Saturday, Moy Is:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, 1890 pm, Pail
Mall Room, Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Gladstone Williams
communicating.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

the proportions of one when
formed. Such corsetS had nei-
ther beauty of contour nor COM
pactneSs of construction. The
two narrow busks through which
the holes were drilled for the
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Saturday, Nov l6:

studs or catches we're too often
formed of steel so low in quality
that fracture at these weak
points was common occurrence
and some danger of injury from
the broken ends was likely.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

newly located on our Sixth
Floor, Main Building .oId
hands at planning glorious,
corefree vacation trips.
ASK MR.. FOSTER
travel bureau experts. Come
in or phone District 1890,
Extensions 7l05 or 7l06 for
help in mapping your holiday
tour
Evening star., 1953-05-10

l. "Serenode", Milon-
type straw black, red,
navy or noturoI-ond-co-
Goa. 1875
2. "Rover She'll" soddIe-
stitched spectator. White
suede with turfton or
navy 16.95
8. "FiIly The edo" side
eloncine linen. very open.
Yellow, pink, black or
navy. 1875
4. "SheII," L" summer-white
version of q reionine fo-
vorite. Hieh-heeIed Golf
skin or high or medium
heeIed suede. 14.95
S. "SheiIo Caravan, light
as dir white mesh, petal
embroidered. 1875
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
Ronnie KuIp At
KeesIer Air Base

Keesler AFB, .Miss.-Cadet Rom
ME A. Kulp, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Kulp, SO E. Fifth ST., Lon
don, Ohio is among the 243 Air
Force ROTC cadets from nine col
leges and universities who are par
ticipating in the four-week sum-
mer encampment at Keesler Air
Force Base, Miss, which opened
June % and ends July 18.
During their stay at the Biloxi
base, the cadets will have the op-
portunity to observe how the base
accomplishes its mission as the
"Electronics Training Center of the
United States Air Force" A full
schedule of training and activities
has been planned to give the cadets
a thorough working knowledge of
the operation of an air base to
supplement the theory they have
learned. One of the highlights of
their encampment program will be
a trip to Eglin AF'B, Florida to
witness fire power demonstra-
tion.
Cadet Kulp is a senior at Ohio
Wesleyan u. majoring in Business
Administration.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
TrimbIe Funeral
Services ! uesday
Prominent Mt. Sterling
Auto Dealer Stricken

Funeral services for Eugene
(Tucker) Trimble, AZ, who died
suddenly of a heart attack Satur-
day evening at his home in MT.
Sterling, were at First Christian
Church, Mt. Sterling, Tuesday. In
terment was in Pleasant Cemetery.
Mr.. Trimble was moving the
lawn when he was stricken and
lived only As minutes after the at
tack.
He was memberof the Masonic
Lodge, Scottish Rite and Shrine,
of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea and of First Christian Church,
Mt. Sterling. He was agent for the
DeSoto and Plymouth automobiles
and was also engaged in the real
estate business.
Surviving are his wife, Maurine,
two children, Michael Eugene and
Pamela Sue; his mother, Mrs.
Florence Lohr Trimble; two BROTH
ers, Fred of Mt. Sterling and Rob-
ert of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
Church Women Help
Farmers And Profit

The Woman's Auxiliary of Trim
ity Episcopal Church got into "Op-
GRAFTON Wheat" and did a good
turn for many a farmer who was
in the line of march passing the
stand erected on the front lawn of
the Horace H. Hume home, Gar
field Avenue, for several days the
latter part of last week.
When the members of the Auxi-
iary realized the plight of the
hungry farmers, they hurriedly
put up their stand and set out food
that they thought would give them
lift until they could get to the
end of the line.
I'VE didn't make mucn money;
we didn't expect to; but we had a
wonderful time with the men on
the trucks whom we found most
courteous and pleased to get a
handout during their long periods
of waiting" said Mrs. John w.
Stroupe. who is president of the
Auxiliary. Our members made
lots of friends, whom we might
never have met if it hadn't been
for this emergency" she conclud-
ed,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-17
Elizabeth Denninq
Resigns Position

Mrs. Elizabeth Denning, for the
past year teacher of the second
grade i'm the London Schools, has
resigned to accept a position in the
Springfield Public School system.
The London Board of Education
has hired Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp-
son, TIA South Main Street, Lon
don, to fill the vacancy, according
to a release by Supt. j. j. Hartley.
Mrs. Thompson is graduate of
Heidelberg College, Tiffin, and did
graduate work at Ohio State Uni
versity and Kent State University.
For the past few years she has
taught in Mt. Gilead, Tiffin Junior
Home, iberia in Morrow County,
townsville. Her last teaching as
signment was in Newbury, Geauga
County. -.