davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Daily Pageant Program
Todnv
oduy

00pm--Anacostia High School choir and cadet color
guard.
4:3opm-Calvn Coolidge High School band
TOO pm.-Puppet show
7:30 pm-Holy Family Ukranian Catholic Church prayer
service.
800 pm-Air Force Orchestra and Chorus.
$3.50 pm Pentagon Chorus
900 pmSt Margarets Episcopal Church Players present
cantata, THE Incarnate Word"
930pm-Mchigan State. University bell ringer.
GAS pm-"A Trip Around the World in Dance"
Tomorrow
II 80 am--Hoy Name Academy Glee Club
1915 pm-Outdoor for Roman Catholic countries.
Choir of Christian Brothers of De La Sale
College st. Johns College High School guard
of honor.
00pm.-Our Lady of Lourdes Chidren's Choir.
400 pm.-Eastern High School Chorus.
pm.-Dunbar High School Choir.
:00pm.-Puppet Show, 1.-The Magic Sneeze."
1880 pm-Chdren's pageant, by the Arlington Recrea-
ton Center.
s:00pm-International Night, Latin American fiesta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Red Peril Seen
In Gray Plan
The issue Of communism has

| The issue Of communism ha.
been raised by an opponent o.
the Gray Commission plan for 9
constitutional convention in Vir.
iginia.
State Senator John A. K. Don.
loyan Of Fairfax said that amend
ing the constitution to allow tut
ton grants for students to at
tend private schools might leac
to increasing public control ovel
private institutions. And wher
that happens. he said, I'VE wouic
have. at best, State corporatism
and at worst, communism.
Senator Donovan was one of 6
panel of four speakers last night
discussing the Gray plan and thu
january 9 referendum on thu
question of convention. 1t wa
his first public address on thu
subject since the special session
of thu Legislature ordered TIT
referendum.
800 Hear Panel
| More than 300 persons turned
out in the Falls Church High
School to hear the panel, which
also included State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick of Arlington
Fairfax Delegate Omer L. Hirsi
and Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell
former Arlington school boarc
chairman. Only Senator Fen.
| wick, a member of the Gray
Commission, spoke in favor Of
the referendum.
I The audience applauded bott
sides repeatedly, but the Gray
plan supporters made more
noise.
! Senator Fenwick urged sup.
port for these reasons:
:, /. The plan provides a Large
measure of voluntary segrega'
ton on the part of parents.
2. 1t would not permit int.
grafton minded parents to force
their views on the rest of thu
public"
I 8. Defeat OF the plan woule
mean almost certain destruc.
ton of nearly one-third of tn,
! public school system, in rura
Virginia"
4 Three Way Dilemma
! Senator Fenwick, in answer Il
a question, admitted that in thu
case of Catholic parents, tn,
plan might force them to pa!
for three schools-the parochia
school which their children at
tend, the public schools of tn,
district and the private school,
envisioned by the plan.
Senator Donovan, who is /,
Catholic. said he believes 1t il
unconstitutional to ''provid
, grants in aid to attend privat,
schools and then say thos,
schools must be nonsectarian.
; He said he is opposed to an.
grants in aid to any privat,
school, whether Contemporaries
or not.
Delegate Hirst said that, con,
trary to much public opinion
II want to tell you that tuition
grants will not prevent forced in
tegration in the public schools.
Hirst Plan Defeated
: Mr.. Hirst's proposed amend
ment of the special session bill
to provide grants only in thos'
, localities where public school
were maintained. was defeated
by the Legislature
He said he also objects to tn
plan because it renders the Stat
! compulsory education law unen
. forceable. it hits at teacher Sc
curity, no estimate of its cos
has been given by its pro
ponents and it will result il
; much larger State school ex
penditures.
Mrs. Cambell said it is mo
honest to say. as some have sale
. that a vote against the conyen
lItion is a vote for forced integra
Ition."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

Mann and John TIGER indicated
they would support an increase
in taxes. Mr.. Mann said the city,
which has held the line for sew
eral years against increased
taxes, has scrimped long
enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

THE BIG ROOM was jam
med with stamp buyers and
package senders. and then
there were the usual strollers
passing through.
Il come through here every
time I'm by, to get warm" one
of these last named told a
companion. He came in a
door at one end and went out
the other end.
You could tell it was the
Christmas season, all right.
1t was getting too late for
them to do much good, but the
signs were still bravely warn
ing: Mail Early for Merry
Christmas"
A woman tending a special
table set up for the sale of
Christmas Seals was passing
the time by embroidering a
last-minute gift.
At the parcel post windows
there were three extra ones
to handle the ruSh-the pack
ages were piling up in the bins
behind the clerks.
A sign on the wall said:
Mail the modern way.
Bundle your man. The Post
Office can handle bundled
mail quicker than loose mail"
One woman with the CO.
operative spirit handed up a
neatly tied bundle of packages
to be weighed.
"No, no, lady" the clerk
said, YEARLY. Letter mail in
bundles-not packages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
The
Rambler
One Week to Go
At the Post Office
By JACK JONAS

Inc PoSt OInce is getting ltS
share of the Christmas trade.
Those who come in know
what they want, too. They
don't need a list, and there's
no shopping around.
Like the boy who stood not
quite patiently in the line the
other day in front of one of
the stamp windows. He shifted
from one foot to the other,
and sighed occasionally as the
line crawled slowly toward the
window.
Finally he was there. But
the clerk looked right over
his head at the lady standing
next in line and asked her
what she wanted.
"Hey, mister, I'm 11ext!"
The clerk looked down to-
ward the source of this voice
from nowhere, and sure
enough, there was a pair of
small hands gripping the
counter in front of his window.
It's difficult to see a customer
when he doesn't quite come
up to the counter. And this
one was far short of making it.
IT want one of them stamps
with a pretty picture on it."
the boy said. The clerk, OBJ
viously a def hand at inter-
preting the wants of custom
ers, found a three-cent COM
memorative stamp, passed it
along and took in the three
pennies, and the boy went
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
VIRGINIA MUST DECIDE
Gray Plan Attacked
On Legal Grounds
By ALEX r. PRESTON

Aside from moral involved, the Gray Commission
plan to prevent compulsory attendance at Virginia public
schools being attacked from many angles legal grounds
Proponents do not claim to have all the answers now
They say of the main attractions OF the program
that it allows certain parts of the State additional time to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

WRITING LEDGES across
from the stamp and parcel
post cages were crowded with
people penciling last-minute
notes on Christmas cards, or
putting stamps on piles of
cards. The overflow stood at
the window stills, doing the
same thing.i
One of these, a man, shut
fed rapidly through his pile
Of cards, licking the stamps
and slapping them on.
He stopped short when he
came to one, peered at the ad-
dress, and frowned disap-
provingly.
Then he separated it from
the rest, tore 1t up slowly, and
tossed the pieces into a waste
basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Rambling

Pedestrians jammed the
curb at one of those Walk
Don't Walk" intersections,
waiting for the light to
change to Walk" But one
woman stepped from the curb
and strolled boldly across.
She got halfway before a furi-
Gus policeman stopped her.
"Good! She's been doing that
every morning" curb-wait-
ing lady said. Another woman
added, 1--WE been watching
her, too. I'm glad she got
caught" When the light
changed, the two walked tri-
umphantly past the victim,
still getting a lecture =.
Some banks here are photo
stating money taken in dur
ing the day. If it's stolen, they
have a record of the serial
numbers
A menu for a recent Ant
eaters Association lunch at
The Zoo includes Charcoal
broiled king cobra hips" for 8
million farthings, vegetables
$17.85 extra, and the request,
please allow five light years
for preparation"
A tourist buying postcards
at one of those Union Depot
newstands told the clerk she
wanted one showing the
Smithso oman Institu =
ton, which she'd visited that
afternoon. "Oh, I've been
there, too" the clerk said.
"As a matter Of fact, it's the
only place I've been in my Is
years in Washington" :.
A fork and spoon have van
ished from the Grand
mothers Christmas Dinner"
display at the Corcoran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

On Jonuary 9 virsinions win decide by
referendum whether to take the first
step to omend their Stote constitu-
tion. This is the fifth Of a series Of
articles dealing with recommendations
of the Grey Commissions to prevent
enforced public school intesrotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Intrnduced hy Nixon

Mr.. Eisenhower was introduced
by Vice President Nixon, from
the pageant scene. Mrs. Nixon
and their two daughters sat on
the pageant stage.
For the President in Gettys-
burg, Mr.. Nixon described the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
FRUIT TREES AND SMALL FRUITS
PIONEERING AND SHADE TREES

Wrapped and picture labeled
Magnolia tripetoIa, 4 to 5 #.
Sycamore trees. 5sto s #. toll
White dogwood, a TO 5 #. toll
Red or pink Towering crab, 4 to
Lombordy poplors, 5 TO s It. tol
White birch trees, 5 to s It. tol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Growth Habits
Of Roses Are
Not Uniform ]

When buying roses for beauti-
full blooms this spring. talk with
the nursery salesman about, the
performances Of each. Some
like it hot, Others like It cold.
Habit Of growth counts seriously.
Big. rugged growers. like the
new IS all-America rose champs,
Queen Elizabeth and Tiffany,
may get up to Z feet in a cot-
pie of seasons. Some grow wide
instead of tall. Christopher
Stone. for example. stays down
to the 3-foot level. yet spreads
the same distance in width.
Even the floribunda roses, gen.
orally considered as low-growers.
vary. Lilibet, the famed pink 81
All-America winner, stays down
to 80 inches, while Betty Prior
easily tops the 4-foot mark.
Mango Roster, the orange
darling" Of this class, grows
only ! foot high.
Get your nurseryman's expert
ences with roses on an-shaped
trellises. The old reliable PauPs
Scarlet. famed for adjoining the
fences at Stanford University,
still is one of the best.
Pillar roses, coming into
prominence again. are like long
caned hybrid teas with the
ability to bloom we'll, even
though the canes are upright.
Descanso pillar, the big mildew-
proof pink that came out in "a,
is one of the best.
In the proper spot and with
reasonable care, roses can be
expected to give many months
Of bloom in the average garden.
Immediately after. planting
new roses. or pruning old ones,
for that matter, follow up with
spraying to get rid Of winter
pests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
DUPONT Gardens
Plan SpeciuI Event

The Henry Francis DUPONT
museum and azales gardens at
Winterthur, DEL, plans q special
showing April 10 to May 90
Spring bulbs will prevail until
May Tuesdays through Sum
days.. after which azaleas will
be at their best on the same
days. The garden specializes in
naturalized woodland paintings
Of Kurume. Kaempferi. Mag
mica and other varieties situated
there since 1917.
New in the museum this year
will be an 18th century New
England bedroom. exhibits OF
New England silver. Pennsyl-
vania pewter, agraffito pottery.
rare Stiegel and Amelung glass.
and g. display Of 18th century
American furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Insecticide MoIothion Found
Aid to Gurden and Orchurd

season. garden pests are taken
care of before they have a chance
to build up to damaging numbers.
Described by the United States
Department of Agriculture as
zone of the safest insecticides to
handle" malathion is also a
highly effective fly-killer-even
against species that have become
resistant to other chemicals such
as DOT.
I An increasing number Of in
secticide formulators are using
malathion as the major ingredi-
ent. These are available in gar
den supply and hardware stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

p | q n tin g."
Tuesday at q
PM. at the
h e q dquarters
Of the League
of American
p en- Women.
1900 Seven
teenth street
NV.
This Is the
third program
in the spring
lecture an d
s t u dy series
S p o n S or e d
ininklu hxr tia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Recent tests have shown mala-
thion effective against insects
which attack lettuce, onion, spin
ach strawberries and peaches IN
addition to the many other pests
originally reported.
Thus malathion enables home
gardeners to control practically
every major pest attacking
flowers, shrubs, trees and garden
vegetables and fruits. 1t is
effective against more than rs
kinds Of insects found on more
than 40 different types of plants.
BY using it at regular intervals
beginning early in the growing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Georgetown Tour Set
For April q and "a

The 9th annual Georgetown
garden tour win be held April
% and "a. to benefit Georgetown
Neighborhood House. Mrs. Ho-
bart Spalding is chairman OF
the settlement house board ana
Miss Margaret Sawyer will serve
as chairman of the tour.
Eleven gardens will be shown
each day. % in all. each stated
by an expert on plant materials
and culture.
Ticket sale will start tomorrow
at Brentano's r street store. the
AAA. the Francis Scott Key
Bookstore at Twenty-eighth and
o streets. and at most Of the
larger hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

National Capital Garden Club
League and the American Horti-
cultural Society. Admission Is
by reservation only, since the
hall accommodates only go
people; i've reservations are still
available at $3.50 each. Call or
write Mr.. Stuart M. Armstrong,
8117 Park Crest drive, Silver
Spring, for reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

Why wait longer i. why break your
back" to enjoy "weed.free lawn Of. golf
green perfection?
Summit Hall Turf Farm has the answer
in Meyer Z.s2 Zoysia Grass, researehed
and released by the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture and the U. S. Golf Assoeia-
ton Green Section.
Probably you saw Arthur Godfrey intro
duce Summit Halls plugs to American
home owners via TV. Now unlimited
supplies are available, with FREE DE-
LIVERY in the Washington Maryland
Virginia area.
For old lawns or new, Meyer Z-s2 plugs
normally give complete coverage in two
growing seasons Gas illustrated) - a
cushiony, resilient turf that withstands
hardest wear and tear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Home Planting Expert
To Lecture Tuesday

DR.. Lewis C. Chadwick. pro-
fessor Of horticulture at Ohio
State University. will lecture on
"Evergreens for Modern House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Here's the EASY, "PLUC.M" way to a Care-hee Lawn

ysv get boxed.
sssily.handlsd plugs
direct frsm Summit
He'll rvrf Perm - No
messy Sod 10 shsp
Int plvss. No pre-.
liminsSy preparation
81 Lawn required,
z Convenient plug.
sins tesl removes
old ssd Or ground
erect size fer plsni.
Inc x.s7 plugs, tsss
sevpen fer sass sifss
On seeis.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

At the same time Summit Halls Z.s2 for.
ever ehokes out erabgrass and weeds. Il
eliminates worries Of disease and insects.
Z.sz requires less watering, less moving
grows in heaviest clay or lightest sand
remains green the year round by over.
seeding with Merton bluegrass.
FREE DELIVERY (dial OIL 6-46z6) is
just one Of the many advantages Of Meyer
Z-52 Zoysia Grass Plugs from Summit
Hall Turf Farm, where turf grass is a
business. not a sideline."
Then there's the ECONOMY of buying
direct and sowing the middlemon's profit.
plus the EASE Of true plug-in plonting."
What's more. with Summit Hall FRESH.
CUT PLUGS you eliminate dongers Of
"store-shelf aging"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
Bowlers Crash N
Sports Scene
BY EDWARD S. klTcH

CHICAGO (LPl) - Big league
bowlers have crashed the televi-
sion sports scene.
Fellows like Buzz Fazio. Steve
Macy. Ned Day, Buddy Bomar,
Junie Mcmahon, Andy Varipapa
and Don Carter, who are famil-
lar with 200 averages, are stars on
lat stations this season.
Pete DeMet Of Chicago and Cor
al Gables, Fla, backed $4,000
tournament at Paramus, N. j. and
put the games on film.
The name of the winner of the
top prize Of $4,000 will not be
known until the end of the season.
Another of the % competitors
pocketed $4,000.
About the only thing De Met
will say is that Stan Clifford OF
Portland, Ore, bowled 300 game.
The winners of the tournament
will not be announced until the
TV program reveals it.
Meanwhile, name keglers are
finding themselves in a bowling
bonanza. Fazio says he has earn
ed more money this year than in
any of his previous 20 years OF
maple splitting, and Day says il
he cares to teach the game regu-
larly he is booked for two years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
Widow Files Suit
In Patrick Death

News sources in Fayette Coun-
ty disclosed that Mrs. Marie Pat
rick, widow ofsIrvin j. Patrick and
executrix of his estate, had filed a
suit asking S150,000 in the death
of her husband. The suit was filed
in Fayette County Common Pleas
Court against George S. Baldridge,
who is charged with the second
degree murder of Mr.. Patrick.
Baldridge, who was released on
100000 bond, allegedly admits
the fatal shooting on November
Is, but claims it was accidental.
The accused man turned himself
into Fayette County authorities
voluntarily following the incident.
Patrick, who was well known in
this area, is survived by three
children, Carol, 10; Patricia, 8;
and Thomas, six months, in addi-
ton to his wife.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
Ice Fishing Good
In Sandusky Bay

A late report from fisheries per-
sonnel in the Division Of Wildlife
indicates that ice fishing season in
Sandusky Bay is in full swing.
Fisherman have been averaging
9.31 fish per hour, with the catch
es being made up almost entirely
of yellow perch, although a few
crappies have been taken with
minnows at Battery Park. While
most of the perch taken SO far
have been small in size, running
from a to 6 inches in length, some
larger ones running from z to 9
inches have been caught. Ice at
Bay Bridge is good, being A to 5
inches thick.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
RedIeg EiurIers
Fifth In League

The 1855 Cincinnati Redlegs'
pitching staff was fifth best in the
National League with an. earned
run mark of 3.95, according to Of
ficia1 averages.
Manager Birdie Tebbetts' charg-
es allowed the fewest number of
bases on balls (443) in the major
leagues.
Hershell Freeman, the Redlegs'
great relief artist, posted the best
eaned-Tun-average in the league
(215) but wasn't in enough inn
ings to be declared the official
winner.
Cincinnati's Joe Nuxhali led the
loop in shutouts won tfive); tied
Warren SPAIN for most wins by q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
SPORTS
OSU Will Publish
FISHES Of Ohio

COLUMBUS, OHIO The
wheels have been set in motion
for the publishing of the long a.
waited book Fishes of Ohio.
More than thirty years ago the
idea for the book was fostered and
work has continued on it until the
present time.
While number of persons have
contributed to the book, most of
the research and compilation of
data has been carried on by Dr.
Milton 3 .Trautman.
In its final form, Fishes of
Ohio will, no doubt be one of the
finest books of its kind ever pub
lished. Outstanding features of the
book will. include a key to all the
known species in Ohio, detailed
black and white drawings of all
our native fishes plus a number
of four-color plates representing
some twenty different fish.
Although the publication date
has not been set, every effort is
being made to have the book ready
for the public sometime late in
1856. The book will be published
by Ohio State University and will
probably sell for between SIS and
Sc.
A good intention clothes itself
with power. Emerson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20

National League southpaw 10;
and had the best winning percent
age of any N. L. southpaw appear
ing in 154 of more innings - $50
Ut wins, IL luosses).
Seven one-hit games were hurl-
ed in the league during 1855 =
two by Cincinnati (Rudy Minarcin
and Johnny Klippstein).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
Estate Of Lillian /. ClaWson De-
ceased Notice is hereby given that
Jessie Field Dorm and f. r. Field.
SedaIia, Ohio and 461 Hane Avenue.
Marion, Ohio. have been duly q p
pointed and qualified as Co-admfn
istrators Of the Estate of Lillian L.
C1awson. deceased, late of Range
Township, Madison County, Ohio.
Case No. 1888
Dated this S;h day Of Dec. 1855.
Joseph $. King
Probate Judge of said County
Dec. II 10 26
Texas has 1884 miles of rail-
road
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
By DIVISION or WiLDufE

Fayette County Fish and Game
Association has adopted a resolu-
ton asking that Charles Cooper
be named game protector to sue
ceed Patrick.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20

A good intention clothes itself
with power. Emerson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20

hereby that the whole Of such traces
Auditor pursuant the
Assessments Penalties and interest are paid
FORREST n. HANSON
Auditor Of Madison
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
Delinquent Land Tax Notice

Gent Code, Secs. 5721 035721 06.
and Parts of returned Delinquent the
Madison Assessments and Pena
charged thereon aeeeaby contained and described
following LIST, viz:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
Birthday Dinner Held
Sunday At Carter Home

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter, of
South Olive, entertained with a
birthday dinner Sunday even
ing, June 19 honoring Mr.. Car
ter's father, Cecil Carter and
their son, David Carter, who
we're observing their birthday
anniversaries.
The table was centered with
two beautifully decorated birth
day cakes.
A delicious dinner was served
at 600 o'clock to the following
guests: Eta Carter, Gertie Johns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Weldon,
Josephine Carter, of Caldwell;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tilton, Fred
Schuman, of Lowell; Ethel King,
Carla Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Tilton and children, of South
Olive, the honored ones and the
host and hostess and daughter,
Pam Carter.
The honored ones received a
number of nice gifts.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Davis, of South Olive; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cardiff and children,
of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Brown, of Dexter City, and Mr..
and Mrs. Racey Carpenter, of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-23
Gladys Zimmerman
Weds John A. Miller

Miss Gladys Zimmerman,
daughter of Mrs. Mildred Zim-
norman of North street and the
late DR.. G.. Fl. Zimmerman, and
John A. Maier of GAINESVILLE were
united in marriage at the First
Congregational church in Zanes-
vile Saturday morning, June 18
at 1890 o'clock. The Rev. VIM.
G. Kirschbaum, pastor of the
church, officiated.
Mrs. Maier is a graduate of
Ohio State University and a
member of the GAINESVILLE Branch
of the American Association of
University Women and the
Amazon Chapter No. 80, o. E. S.
of Caldwell. She is a registered
Medical Technologist employed
at the Bethesda Hospital, Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. Maier is a member of the
American Legion and Forty ct
Eight, Lafayette Lodge No. 79,
F. q A. M, Cambridge Consis-
tory Scottish Rite and Aladdin
Shrine. He is a sales representa-
tive for the P. & E. Decorators,
Roseville and Hull Pottery,
Crooksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul l.. Terry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale F. Smith
of Malta attended the couple.