davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
SOcietv. Social Events And News OF The Clubs

'Traumerei."
The Bridal Chorus from Lohen-
grin started as the bride entered
the church on the arm of her
father who gave her in marriage.
The wedding gown was of ice
blue satin, waltz length, fashioned
with nodded, off-shoulder bodice
and net yoke with jewel neckline.
A white Chantilly lace redingote
was worn over the satin. The seal
lops of the lace that covered the
bodice outlined the net yoke where
it Joined the satin and the lace of
the coat cascaded in soft drape
to the hemline of the ripping
skirt.
A co1onet of flowerets nestled
in the soft, natural waves of her
lovely brunette coiffeur. From
this fell waist-length veil of ice
blue illusion. Her individually
styled bouquet was in crescent
shape formed of phalRenopis or
chids, Amazon lilies and lilies of
the valley.
Complementing the shade in the
bridal gown were those in the
identically styled and sh ad e d
gowns of the three attendants:
Mrs. Theodore r. Clancy, sister
in-law of the bride, as matron of
honor; Miss Gloria Hume and
Miss Beth Hartley, bridesmaids.
They were of turquoise change
able silk over taffeta, ballerina
length, with tucked bodices and
bows on the side. Over the bodices
they wore shrug jackets. They
wore picture hats in turquoise
shade with matching shoes. Their
bouquets were semi-colonial made
of peach-colored glamellias.
The bridegroom was attended
by his brother, Raymond Tope, of
Columbus, as best man. Theodore
r. Clancy, brother of the bride,
and E. B. Rayburn, both of Lon
don, were ushers.
For the reception at the London
Country Club, Mrs. Clancy receiv.
ed in a pink wool knit frock with
full patterned skirt, boat-Shapec
neckline, matching shoes anC
feathered hat. Her corsage was
blue carnations. Mrs. Tope was il
blue cloud lace over taffeta, witt
matching shoes, white hat ant
gloves. Her corsage was pink car
nations. ...-..s.s
Hostesses at the reception were
Mrs. T. X. Emery, Mrs. F. r
Evans, Mrs. Alan Kulp, Miss Mar
ilyn Martin, Miss Nancy SilYe
and Miss Margaret A. Converse.
The mantle in the lounge wa
covered with a mat of green witt
an all white floral arrangement il
the center. g.
The brides table. was -centeEet
with a large TERED wedding cake
elaborately decorated and tinteC
ice blue. The table was Lighted
with white candles and the tabI,
sides were swagged with turquois,
maline caught with white flowers
The punch table in the north wins
was also swagged with the tur
quoise maline caught with white
flowers and the bowls were in
garlands. of turquoise tinted flow
erS.
The bride is a graduate of Lon
don High School and attended
Northwestern University, Evans
ton, Illinois, The bridegroom is 8
graduate of Midway High. School
For the wedding trip north, the
bride changed to a gray fall anC
winter cotton suit with gray anc
red accessories and the orchit
from her .corsage.
After September 1, the new Mr.
and Mrs. Tope will be at home a
Range. ..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

Roger Murray.
Miss Marjorie Murray's party
was a miscellaneous shower and
cards. The prizes for bridge were
awarded to Mrs. Theodore From
eek, Mrs. Robert Logan and Miss
Pauline Neeshan and for canasta
to Mrs. Stuart A. Postle.
A linen shower and bridge was
given Wednesday evening by Mrs.
Conklin jackson with cards as en-
tertainment. Mrs. Albert Gregg
and Mrs. Ralph Gillivan were
given the bridge prizes and Mrs
Charles George, for euchre.
And there are more to follow
the bride-elect says. More about
those later.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Mary Alice RAIDER Is Feted
Before September Wedding

It's been a busy time for Miss
Mary Alice RAIDER the past two
weeks. her friends cramming her
days full of social courtesies be-
fore she is married on Wednes-
day September to Mr.. Dale E.
Balser of Hillsboro.
A personal shower given re-
Gently by Mrs. Robert Logan and
Mrs. Fred COLLEEN, was one of the
very first parties. Prizes at
bridge were given to Mrs. Ken
meth Coe and Miss Barbara
RAIDER.
Guests besides une nonoree
were, Miss Barbara RAIDER, Mrs.
Kenneth Coe, Miss Polly Neeshan.
Miss Marjorie Murray and Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Major Burris Family
Honored At Reunion
Leave For Texas

A family reunion was held Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester l.. Gates, London r. ID. No.
/, in honor of Major and Mrs.
Lynn, who returned recently from
Layton o. Burris and their two
children. Roger Scott and Paula
Germany where Major Burris had
been on a four year tour of duty
with the u. S. Army.
A buffet lunch was enjoyed by
the following: Mrs. Emma Shay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adams and
sons. David and Timmy, and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

Tall white candles in aisle can
delabrum twined with greenery
and tied with white satin bows
lighted the pathway of Miss Bar
bara Lee CLANCY as she went to
the altar of Trinity Episcopal
Church at half after two O'clock
Saturday afternoon to become the
bride of James M. Tope. The, inn
pressive marriage ritual of the
Episcopal Church was read by the
Reverend Sanford c. Lindsey, rec
tor Of the Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
PHI BETES TO "MAN" .. ~.
GATES AT COUNTY FAIR.

project, Mrs. Glen Sponsler intro
duced Robert Hines, Fair Secre-
tary, who was invited to talk with
the members regarding the var
ious types of tickets which they
would be required to handle as
we'll as other duties connected
with the fair.
Following the business meeting,
members were. invited to the din
ing room where they found re-
freshments. provided in the form
of box lunches. Prizes were award
ed to Mrs. William Tanner, Mrs.
William West and Mrs. Norman
Heath. Hostesses for the evening
were: Mrs. James Pena, Mrs. Max
Price Mrs. Richard Hood, Mrs.
Glen Sponsler and Mrs. Edwin
Neff. ''1'a a.te7 ~. -r.
Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Gates
and children, Jimmy and Jerry.
@ Major Burris and his family
left Tuesday for San Antonio,
Texas, where he will be stationed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25

Members of Iota Beta Chapter
of Phi Beta Psi sorority met at
the Sorority rooms on Tuesday
evening. Miss Virginia Green,
Chapter President presided at the
business meeting. during which
time she named her special COM
mittees for the coming year. Re
ports were given by Mrs. James
Pena, Chairman of the Program
committee and by Miss Ruth Arm
strong and Mrs. Dean Goodyear,
co-chairnen of the Ways and
Means committee.
When the gates swing open this
year for the 64th annual Madison
County Fair, members of Iota
Beta will be on hand at all en-
frances to handle the ticket sales
and greet visitors to the fair. In
line with making plans for this
daughter, Janet, Mrs. Frances
Yeats; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T
Yeats. and children, Judith Ann
Andy and Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs. H
r. ? YpatttS and son ,Inht1nv Mr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
What Do You Think?
NJ
Rural Route No. }
Mt. Sterling, Ohio
August |, 1853

OIen Graves Insulation Co.
London, Ohio
Dear Olen
This hot weather makes feel like writing you thank you
note for the comfort you put home when you INSULATED
several years ago.
To show that true to my convictions INSULATED the
houses other two farms of which caught fire while my
from home and had smoudered considerable time
before being discovered but the INSULATION kept checked and
what ordinarily would have been complete loss small oss
The furnace amused when told him TO put in the
small furnace Ia size TO heat eight large But had the
last laugh We heat the whole house has always been
comfortable My fuel consumption about $50 GAL the first
year which the only time kept record Before INSULATED
used IA tons of coal and did heat the whole
MY INSULATION has paid 2oo my investment YES
+has PAID me TO be comfortable .TM .II"H Mm4
Cordially yours
R. R. HanawaH
OLEN GRAVES INSULATION CO,
. FREE ESTIMATES 0 36 MONTHS TO PAY
WRITE OR PHONE 2I3
II3 S. OAK ST. LONDON O.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-25
Gems of Though

g Economy is the art of making
the most of life. The love of econ
omy is the root of all virtue.
49, =. Shaw
Wisdom Is only in truth.
t C1afbo
Evening star., 1953-10-08
World Flowing Contest
Begins Near Ontario Town
BY the Associated Press

COBOURG, Ontario, Oct. g.
The first world plowing match
begins today in fields near this
Lake Ontario town. Twenty-one
plowmen from 10 counties are
competing for a $500 gold
trophy.
The contest will continue
through tomorrow, with results
to be announced tomorrow night.
. The world competition is the
final event in the 40th interna-
tional plowing match, sponsored
by the Ontario Plowmen's Asso-
citation. Glasses for Canadians
and some open also to United
States entrants have been under
way since Tuesday.
First test for the world cham
pionship seekers was to plow
half-acre plots of stubble, with a
three-hour limit. Tomorrow they
will pillow half f-acres of sod.
United States competitors are
Graeme Stewart, Plainf1eld, ILL.,.
and r. C. (BuS) CumminS of
Lewistown, Ohio. Mr.. Stewart is
United States straight plowing
champion, Mr.. Cummins holds
the American title for contour
plowing.
Other countries represented
are England and Northern Ire
land, Ireland. Denmark, West
Germany, Finland, the Neither
lands, Norway and Sweden.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Frank H. WeitzeI , 46,
Appointed Assistant
Controller General

Frank II. Weitzel, 46, a veteran
of more than IS years in the
General Accounting Office, has
been selected by President Eisen-
hover TO be assistant controller
general.
The appointment, subject to
Senate confirmation, was an
nounced late yesterday. The
term is Is years.
Mr.. Weitzel succeeds the late
Frank L. Yates, another career
man.
Warren Lauds appointment.
Controller General Lindsay C..
Warren paid this tribute to his
new aide, a native of the Dis
trict:
I'm ability, a character and
integrity, Frank Weitzel is the
peer Of any man I know. His
selection will be most pleasing to
the Congress and to the Govern
ment at large. I am grateful to
the President. He will never
make a better appointment"
Always residing in the Dis
trlct, Mr.. Weitzel has never cast
a vote, but his family back
ground is Republican. His
brother. Winfield Weitzel, head
ed the Eisenhower r-President
League in Montgomery County
in the 1852 campaign.
CIV Graduate.
The appointee was educated
In the public schools and was
graduated in law from George
Washington University. He is a
member Of the bar of the Court
OF Appeals and of the Supreme
Court; Phi Sigma Kappa and
Phi Delta Phi, and the Order of
the Golf, legal honorary society.
Since 1912 he has been in the
Office Of the Controller General,
and since 1945 has been in
charge of legislative activities
and inter-agency relationships
Of the GAO.
An elder of Georgetown Pres
byterian Church, Mr.. Weitzel re-
sides at 1894 Twenty-ninth
street. He and Mrs. Weitzel
have son William, Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
Confirmation Set
Sun. At ST. Peters

The Right Reverend Henry 1.
LoUift, .. D., Episcopal Bishsp
Of the Diocese Of South Florlds,
will administer HE Ssersmsnt Of
Holy Confirmation Of 81. Peters
Church, soT Center Street on
Sunday af 1880 .. m.
Solemn High Mass will be
sung in the presence Of the Bis.
hop by the Vicar. Father John
Il. Rseee, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
Christian Science
Services Slated

The challenging question, care
Sin, Disease and Death Real?" is
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
to be read in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist tomorrow.
One Of the passages from "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
bearing directly on this question
is: Gan reality is in God and His
creation, harmonious and eternal.
!. Therefore the only reality Of
sin, sickness. or death is the awful
fact that unrealities seem real to
human, erring belief. until God
strips off their disguise" Up. 472l.
Among correlative selections
from the Bible is the following
from Habakkuk (l:12): "Art
thou not from everlasting, o Lord
my God, mine Holy One? We
shall not die. o Lord, thou hast
ordained them for judgement;
and, o mighty God, thou hast es-
tablished them for correction.
The Golden Text is from Pro-
verbs (l2:2S): In the way Of
pathway thereof there Is no
death"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
Gems OF Thought
FORGIVENESS

FORGIVENESS
For if I'VE forgive men their
trespasses. your heavenly Father
win also forgive you.
Christ Jesus
Being destroyed, sin needs no
other form of forgiveness.
Mary Baker Eddy
A brave man thinks no one his
superior who does him an injury:
for he has it then in his power
to make himself superior to the
other by forgiying it.
Alexander Pope
The noblest revenge Is to for
give.
Italian Proverb
Hath any wronged thee? BE
braveIy revenged - slight II, and
the work is begun: forgive, and it
is finished. He is below himself
that is not above an injury.
--Quarles
Too err is human; to forgive
divine.
Alexander Pope
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
Two Services
Are Slated AT
Lev Memorial

Ley Memorial Methodist Church
1904 Truman Avenue at Georgia
Street, announces two worship
services for Sunday, April IL. One
is to be held at 1880 in the morn.
ing and the other at 1880 in the
evening.
The 1880 morning service will
feature . sermon by the pastor
entitled GOOD For Nothing"
The sermon topic for the even
ing service will be THE Sor-
rcwfuI Retreat" The choir, IN
der the direction Of Mrs. Tho
mas Whitley. will render special
music al both worship services.
Other services of the day win
include Sunday School at Gas
a. m. The School offers an oppor-
tunity to all of every age for fell
lowship and Bible study. The Met
hodist Youth Fellowship viii meet
at $50 p. m.
On Sunday. April 10, due to the
absence of the pastor, the SER
vices will be conducted by two of
the local Navy Chaplains. Chap
lain Fielder, of the USS Howard
w. Gilmore, viii conduct the
morning worship service and de-
liver the sermon, and Chaplain
Tyndall will lead the evening SER
vice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11

When Queen Elizabeth visits in
Winnipeg. Canada, she win be en-
titled to receive the Hudson's
Bay Co. tribute of two elk heads
and two black beaver skins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
Rainbow Girls
OBeHonOred
AT LIST Baptist

The Masonic Order Of Rainbow
Girls viii be honored Sunday
evening by the members of the
First Baptist Church at their re-
gular service.
The Rev. Harold Link viii use
as his text Genesis 9:13-15: "The
bow shall be seen in the cloud.
and / will remeber my coven-
ant. And there was a rainbow
around the throne, sight like unto
an emerald"
Fifty local Rainbow Girls are
expected to be present at the SER
vice and will be seated in a group.
The chorus, under the direction
of Mrs. o. R. Gillian. will render
special music Sunday at both the
morning and evening services.
Sunday school is set for $3.50
a. m. with the start of series
of lessons on the Apostle st. Paul
His Conversion and His Letters,
scheduled. This study reveals the
secret and the dynamics of Paul's
ministry and power.
Christ's Teaching concerning hui
man suffering viii be the theme
at the Training Union Hour at
6:15 p. m.
The First Baptist Church at
Eaton and Bahama Streets cor
daily invites service personnel,
tourists and all other visitors at
any and all of its services. They
win be found spiritually uplifting
and the music and fellowship in
spring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11

and the subject of bis sermon b
What Hope Communion win be
observed on this Sunday morning.
Miss Martha Morris the organ
ist VIII play Chopin $ Prelude for
the opening selection. For the Of
fertory i Love 10 Tell the Story
by Fischer.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all visitors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11

During 1851. the trucking ID.
dustry's highway use taxes
amounted 10 800 million dollars
These payments DO not include
the millions Of dollars (more thar
900 million in 1851 paid annual
" in Federal excise taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
Religion OF The Burning
Hear" Is 7oucbton Theme

The pastor Of the Firt Metho-
dist (old Stone) Church will
preach at the Sunday morning
worship service on the topic
christianity The Religion Of The
Burning Heart.
AS two Of the disciples journey
ed to Jerusalem they met Jesus
who walked along with them, but
they did not know that it was
Jesus. He explained to them how
that Christ must suffer and then
enter into glory.
Later as they talked about this
conference they said that their
hearts burned within them. Few
things have been done in the field
of worthy endeavor that was not
supported by those whose hearts
had been warmed to serve.
At the evening worship hour
Mr. Touchfon's topic viii be
Worship Is Costly. Only through
sacrifice do men learn how
much God cares for their de.
votion and love.
Mr.. Wilbur Phipps viii be guest
organist. The choir under the
direction Of Mr. Earl Anderson
viii sing in the morning Gloria"
Mozart. And in the evening the
choir's anthem will be THE Hea-
vens are Telling Beethoven.
AT the morning service Mr.. Jul
Illus II. DuPree viii sing Holy
City GauI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11

and methods employed to appre-
bend and convict the Christians.
He sought out these followers of
the Way along the road and in
Damascus as well. He was under
the impression that If he could
hunt down these offenders Of the
faith (Jewishl the Christian move
ment would Be ended for good. As
he moves along the Damascus
road he carried with him chains
with which to bind the victims
hoping to bring them back as
criminals.
The Damascus road was hot.
Paul was no doubt painting under
the blazing noon day sun and
when he fell to the ground
great light from heaven" shone
all around him. Some say 1t was
heat prostration for Paul was q
sickIy man subject to fainting
spells and epileptic fits. II is said
that Paul was physically and tenn
peramentally subject to visions
and frances. Whatever il was It
proved a turning point in the
Apostles life and the success Of
his new calling is evidence that
many accepted his message and
believed. AT least Paul was GER
tain Of what he saw and heard.
Paul heard the voice. Others did
not No photographer could have
snapped anything that happened !.
but Saul of Tarsus was changed.
converted and became the great
Apostle for Christ.
This prosecutor was led into
Damascus where Ananias, Jew
iSh citizen. comes 10 Paul who
lies helpless in the house Of Ju-
aas. This vision whcich had come
to this man ''well reported and
the chosen vessel Of God. dis
appeared as mysteriously as he
had come and we hear no more
about him. A great book could be
written about him. He added the
finishing touch 10 this marvellous
conversion and Paul was up and
busy as witness 70 al men.
''And now why tarriess thou" Co
ye into al the world. :.
Many people think Of concersion
as being an instantaneous ex-
pcrience. John Wesley says that
his heart warming experience
came March a., lTsT. William D.
weyransh has listed eight things
which led up 10 that night. First
he says 4 was the Bible which
Wesley had been reading I'll his
life. Second q friend asked wes-
ley to 20 b church. Third was
the great cathedral lSl Panl.sa
where he worShipped Fcurth il
was q cher NhsSh rsndsFe1 80
anthem hased "a Psalm -
cot II sAs deeshs have | cred
uata Ihes Enth : smaA SrsuR
u praying peepae II e. arpsf
ro0m. I'VE have = KFuzp lac tat
Ia Kxy Wrss.A Ssxsh q eserEs
mas namva Msrsin LithxT. 80
wruas the words beard ~ wesley
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
Navy Chaplain
Will Preach AT
First Cong.

Chaplain NJ. A. Carpentr of the
U. S. S. Bushnell viii preach Sun.
day morning st the eleven O'Clock
service at the First Congregation
al Church. The chaplain viii take
as his sermon subject, And after
Easter-What?" Mr.. Harold Russ
ell of the FIRST Methodist (Old
Stone) Church will supply the
pulpit for the evening service at
1880. His subject will be "HilI
Climbers" The choir under the
direction Of Gerald Saunders viii
sing for their anthem, II Am
Praying for YOU" Mrs. Paul Ar
cher viii be at the organ in the
evening and Mrs. w. r. Dean in
the morning.
The Sunday School win meet at
Gas A. M. with all classes assem-
bling in their usual places. Joseph
Boza win be in charge.
The Congregational Circle will
meet Tuesday night at 500 at the
home of Mrs. o. Merrill Baker,
11O6 Angela ST.
The Missionary Society viii pre-
sent a program at the Midweek
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday might
at 7:3O. Mrs. Flora Michael will
arrange the program and preside.
The Rev. Chas. H. Meeker will
preach Sunday morning at the
Plantation Community Church,
Plantation, Fort LauderdaIe, sup
plying the pulpit for his son-in-law
the Rev. Percy v. Dave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
Revival To End
Here On Sunday

The Revival now gcing on at The.
Fleming Street Methodist Church,
with Rev. W. B. Mundy bringing
the messages will come to close
Sunday night.
Bro. Mundy viii use for his sub
ject Sunday Morning 'Life's Great
est Fact" and Sunday night 'Liy-
ing Water
Bro. Mundy is a former pastor
of this church having served from
194l through 1916. The Members
and friends are urged to attend
these closing services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
Congregational
COnferenceSet

The SEVENTEEN annual meeting
Of the Florida Congregational
Christian Conference wiz take
place next week. April 1917. al
Lake Byrd Lodge. Avon Park,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bora win
represent the local church as de
legates. The Rev. and Mrs. Chas.
H. Meeker viii also be in attend
ance.
The Rev. Meeker will act as
chaplain for the conference ses-
sions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-11
Guest Preacher
Slated Here Sun .

Sunday School classes will con-
vene at $50 A. 81. at the First
Presbyterian Church, White and
Washington st. Superintendent
John Archer has arranged classes
for all age groups with competent
teachers in charge.
Chaplain George Fielder Jr. viii
occupy the puplit again this Sunday