davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
.Archduchess Gets
u. S. Citizenship
SAN FRANCISCO. Nav 4 Up,

OAN cfSAINS1OOO, May = UT.
-Archduchess Kataline Won
Hapsburg Lorraine renowned
her title yesterday and legally
became Mrs. Catherine Lorraine,
American citizen.
She is the divorced wife of
Archduke Albrecht Won Haps-
burg-Lorraine. once backed by
Admiral Horthy as a pretender
to Hungary's throne. The arch
duke now lives in Buenos Aires.
Mrs. Lorraine. AZ, now works
as clerk in the Warner Bros,
film distribution Office here. She
has two daughters, Sarolta. Is,
and Ildika. IL.
She entered the United States
as a "stateless person" in l949
and lived in Boston and Los
Angeles before coming here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
ToImodge Hits Mule,
Auto Overturns

ATLANTA. Ga, May 4 (P.-
Former Gov Herman Talmadge
escaped serious injury when his
car hit a mule and was wrecked
near Porterdale last night.
The car overturned and was
damaged pretty badly" MIR.
Talmadge said. The former
Governor crawled out a window.
He said his only hurts appeared
to be a small bruise and soreness
in the left side of his chest.
The mule was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Campaign Mark Set

Candidates John Hill and John
Stewart Travelled 100 miles a day
and often spoke in empty streets,
in their determination to cover
all of England's South Norfolk
district before voting day.
Evening star., 1955-08-02
TWA Appoints Trone

Trans /. World Airlines an
nounced Thomas Trone has been
appointed q senior sales repre-
Evening star., 1955-08-02
CHICAGO COLIVEsTOcK

CHICAGO, AUG. 2 IN CUspA).-sal.
lover on butchers around 210 lbl
esssf q q shssa = mue seas: g 30 ST:n
soWs unevsr, around rs lower; most
y g Mo; ~. I 70 q 20o-2so y butchers ae5
isss asiaSoV as sssa iot Ne se" is lots sds 4
few lots up % siO Is down 70 1900;
most 17o-l90 ID 14.00-15;50; 140,160
IsisaS; isws iew 1880 aSS y apS IS 1925. 1926
1926; most 100000 ID I2.26-i3.25;
2 fey Up to 800 ID and above as low
saisbis cattle $500; saiabls ealye.
Heifers slow. weak to 26 lower; cow
SLOW, steady TO weak; bulls and vealeFi
moderately active. strong; stockers ant
iesaers sae n slow. wax: lcad o. prime
prime 1880 iS. Colorado steers sS.75;
other choice and prime steers 81 .25-
SsH go; ESod & e lox . choice @ isSo;2I Ss 90; 4
hSl'ssil .s Is ssssss sS ~ So loae Of ss seoiSe @
", ,25, most good and choice heifers
19. .0o-2I.76: utility and commercial cows
l,10.l3.t0; most Gamers and cutters
9.50-li ;50; most utility and .co1mercial
most good and choice Ia. 7.00.22. .o0; euli
70 commercial grades 1000. 800; med
iu.n and good stockers and feeding steers
medium light yearling stock steers 1880.
calable sheep 1000; slow, spring
lambs 1920 lower yearlings steady
spring lambs 19.00-21 so; . few mostly
prime 22.00; most Gull to low good
|I2.Qo-1S.00; some light culls down TO
l0:00;. 3 short load good and choice
l0S ID yearltngs carrying fall shorn
Evening star., 1955-08-02

sentative In the Washington
area. District Sales Manager
John p. Brock said Mr.. Trone is
"a University Of Maryland grad
uate. supervised TWAS interna-
tional reservations department
and is first lieutenant in the
Army's Transportation Corps
Reserve. s
Louis E. Purnell, Washington
representative Of the Lincoln
National Life Insurance Co.. has
won outstanding recognition.
Cecil F. Cross. vice president and
director Of agencies, announced.
Mr.. Purnell ranked 11th among
the company's more than 1890
sales representatives in number
of policies sold in June, Mr..
Cross said.
Evening star., 1955-08-02

Twill spend five weeks con.
ferring with scientists anc
visiting laboratories.
]. A. Hall TO Speak
J. Aldrich Hall, general coun.
sci, Home Loan Bank Board here
viii be one OF the principal
speakers at the Savings Oper-
ations Clinic" to be held in Chi
cago, August 1881 by the United
States Savings and Loan League
Inaugural Flight
Pan American-Grace Airways
announced two Washingtonians
are on yesterdays inaugural
fight Of the new Fl Inter Amer
icano service from Miami to
South America. They are John
E. Smith, jr., president. United
Travel Agency. Inc, and John
@. Hodgson, director. Lanseair
Travel Service, Inc.
The Washington Office of AM
pex Corp, manufacturer of mag
netic tape recorders, has moved
to 8033 Thirteenth street, Silver
Spring, Md. George / Long,
president, said expansion of ac-
tivities and added personnel re-
quired larger quarters.
The Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road has extended its service for
handling highway trailers on
fiat cars to the Wheeling, w. Va,
district. This service win be pro-
vided between Washington and
other points and the Wheeling
district. which includes Mounds
vile, w. Va; Bellaire. Bridgeport
and Martins Ferry. Ohio. Addi-
tional rail-trailer services be-
tween Washington and Toledo,
Ohio. and other points are also
available.
TWA Appoints Trone
Trans : World Airlines an
Thomas Trone has been
a senior sales repre-
Evening star., 1955-08-02
Swift & Co. Workers
Get Wage Increase

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 GA IA
cent-an-hour wage increase con-
tinues to be the pay pattern in
the meat packing industry.
Swift & Co. granted that in
crease yesterday to three packing
house workers unions represent
ing $1,000 employees in IS plants
Last Friday Armour q Co. had
reached an agreement on a SINH
lar pay boost.
The AFL and CIO unions said
they win carry their negotiations
to Wilson & Co.. Cudahy Pack
ing Co.. and other chain and In
dependent packers.
Evening star., 1955-08-02
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN


Retail sales here are expected
to squirt, with SIS million In
retroactive pay being received BY
Government workers, the Electric
Institute Of Washington said to-
day.
During the last few weeks traf-
fic on the institutes appliance
display floor has noticeably in
creased, officials said. Thou
sands have visited the display
and decided on the appliances
they will buy.
One effect Of the transit strike
has been o 47la per cent increase
in telephone inquiries at the in
stitute. The people want to
know where specific appliances
may be purchased and where
service on television. radio and
appliances may be secured.
GEIC0 Earnings Rise
Leo Goodwin, president, Gov
ernment Employees Insurance Co..
informed stockholders net in
come for the first six months
of 1855 totaled $1,750,1l6. This
contrasted with $1.691.l39 for
the similar 1854 period.
($ond nrnpreSS was reD0rtAd
by Mr.. Goodwin. with premium
income. policies in force and
earnings all establishing new
high records. For the first six
months. premium writings to-
tailed $13.2e8, ,964. contrasted with
$l0.928.65 for the comparative
1854 period.
More rate reductions In addi-
ton to those as high as 20 per
cent during the first half of
Evening star., 1955-08-02
Retail SoIes Squirt Seen
FromU. S. Poy

the year are anticipated for ths
balance. the report said. AS
sets June 80 totaled $37, ,2e7 ,54s
against $30.144.932 for the sim.
liar 1854 period. the report as.
serted. -
Cragie Joins Firm
1t. Gen. Laurence C. Cragie
retired Air Force officer who
served here as deputy chief Of
staff for development, has Joined
Hydro-Aire. Inc. Burbank, Calf :,
aircraft accessory company. al
"a vice president.
New Firm Formed
Research. analysis, evalua-
ton, management studies. data
processing and technical writ
ing for Government and in
dustrial organizations is the
program of the new firm of
Ernest e. Blanche 81 Associates.
Ernest E. Blanche, former chief
statistician for logistics in the
Army General STAFF. announced
formation of the organization.
His Office is at 1873 Carrollton
road, Rockville, Md.
He is adjunct professor of
mathematics and statistics,
American University. He for
|merly taught at Michigan State
College and the University of
Illinois and for the past year
and a half was vice president Of
the Frederick Research Corp,
Bethesda, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl L. Fred
|erick are on their way to
Europe. He is president Of the
Frederick Research Corp. He
Evening star., 1955-08-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aus. R.--Foreign ex-
change rates reported, Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents Unbalanced up-
less otherwise noted; Canadian dollar
in New York open market, 21-32 Der
cent premium or 10l.65h.
Rurope-Great Britain. pound. 279,
up 3-32: 3O-day futures, 2.78i.. up lag;
I60-day, 2.77lJ. on 1882; 90-day. 2.7Ts
Iup I-32; Belgium. franc, i.9Ss. cR
Germ Ere.ss a.Sssch. tsins MARX Gs ssss EUss
guilder. 26.I9, on 00h; Italy, HkA,
,ieh; Portugal, escudo. 3.60; Sweden.
krona, 1884; Switzerland. franc. fres,
%. .33A: Denmark. krone. 14.50.
Latin .Ameriea--Argentina.. free, III;
Brazil. free. ! Al; Mexico, S.02: Vene-
zuela, bolivar. 30.03.
Far East-Hons Kong dollar. 17.50%
Evening star., 1955-08-02

tive beauty-styling shared by no other car.
sUPER-ToRoUE PoWER-You get more than
just high horsepower Q88 and 1913 hp)-you
get far more usable power More power is put
to work in the pickup and passing speed
ranges-where you can use it for euerydav
driving, moi. just for high speeds.
ExTRA-vALUE FEATURES Only Mercury in
its field offers you so many important extras
at no extra cost. For example, 4-barrel
carburetor on all models Special 18mm anti
Evening star., 1955-08-02
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Aug. u,.-- National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1955-08-02

fouling spark plugs. Ball Joint front suspen-
sion. And dual exhausts on all Montclairs
and Montereys, and Custom Station Wagons.
CONSISTENTLY HIGHEST RESALE VALUE
Mercury protects your investment better
than any other car in its field. Independent
reports show that Mercury consistently re-
turns more Of the original purchase price at
trade-in time. In short, no other car offers
you bigger reasons for buying it. And you
couldn't pick better time to get deal. So
why wait? See us today.
Evening star., 1955-08-02

It's worth trip to our showroom just to
hear the figures! For it's never been easier
than right noV to own Mercury.
HIcH-voLUME DEAL - Mercurys record
breaking popularity now permits us to oper-
ate on much higher-volume basis. We can
offer the best deals in our history. And,
remember, Mercury deal means far more
than just low price Look at what you get:
EXCLUSIVE STYLlNG-No "1ook-alike" styl-
ing for Mercury. You get fresh. distinc-
Evening star., 1955-10-12
British See Decision Near
On Margaret and Flyer

LONDON. Oct. IL R1.RAF
Group Capt. Peter Townsend was
due in London tonight. Princess
Margaret tomorrow morning.
This much was fact. Al else
was speculation.
Is this the week Of decision
for the pretty sister of Queen
Elizabeth II?
Will the world be told at last
that she plans to marry the
poor but handsome flying man
or that she doesn't?
win they meet publicly for the
first time IN three years?
Outside the inner circle, no.
body knows.
Even the brasher morning
newspapers were reduced to teii-
ing the story in. the form Of
questions and guesses. An ex-
ample was the headline In the
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Ior what engagements he has
made In England.
Margaret plans to attend Q
cocktail party to be staged next
Tuesday at a downtown hotel by
an RAF movie unit Of which she
is the royal sponsor. Oficials con-
ceded that Capt. Townsend, as
d fighter pilot hero Of the Battle
of Britain. rated an invitation.
But they wouldn't say whether
he received one.
Another announcement said
the princess, with the Queen
and other members Of the royal
family. will dine next Wednes-
day with the Archbishop Of
Canterbury. ecclesiastical head
Of the Church of England.
The church officially opposes
Evening star., 1955-10-12

lriage Is pending think the din
lner would be an ideal occasion
for q conference on the subject.
The Daily Sketch wondered:
I"Is this the climax to the great
est and most bafiing love story
since the WARP"
The Daily Mail cautiously
stated that cas- o result Of q
persistent flood Of surmise
abroad. 1t is understood the
question Of some kind of state
ment is under consideration. It's
nature may depend on the out
come Of consultations this week" I"
Evening star., 1955-10-12

tabloid Daily Sketch; Now
the climax?1
Capt. Townsend. on leave until
November 2 from his post OF
British AR Attache at Brussels,
was due to arrive at lie Touquet
Airport today to fly to England.
Princess Ends Vacation
The Princess is coming by
train from the royal castle at
Balmoral, Scotland. where she
spent her summer vacation.
Capt. Townsend declined to
tell newsmen where he will stay
Evening star., 1955-10-12

the remarriage Of divorced per.
sons whose ex-spouses are still
alive. Capt. Townsend Is a di-
Ivorced man. He was the inno-
cent party In the divorce action
but the church makes no excep-
Etions. :
Fine Chance for Conference
The Daily Mirror. noting that
Queen Mother Elizabeth also
would attend the Archbishop's
dinner. remarked:
Those who believe a decision
for or against the Princess's mar
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Buckingham Palace press
Ispokesmen were mute. They
wouldn't even comment on q
rumor the Queen Mother would
be the next Governor General
Iof Australia. A rumor last year
had the elder Elizabeth to be
Governor General Of Canada.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

weigian highways must be re-
moved before 1856 or the job win
be done by the police and the
lowner win pay for the work.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
BiIIbourds Must Go

OSLO.-Under q Norwegian
law called the Nature Conserya-
tion Act all billboards along Nor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-13
Ab.Iene Nov. eeu.ense.
E. W. DrlskiIl Feted By Niece, Old
Friends On seth Birthday Recently

On September 4 at Abilene
Grange Hall ML5s Pear, Dfiski!l,
Of Lynchburg, w:lo has been car
ing for her Sc yaar-oid uncle +
w Driskill, at Us old helae q.
Abilene since " ae gave ham ii
birthday basket picnic
Many off his sd acquantances
and relatives herped him enjoy
the bountiful dinaer consisting Of
frled. chickens, country ham.
pickles, potato salad, cakes pies
coffee, tea and nome made Ice
cream He received many nice
and useful gifts The birthday
cake was given by Miss Driskil
Mfr and Mrs ;enry Bockman,
Mrs Richard K. -tIng and Miss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-13
Felden

Miss Lottie Halliburton, who
has been with My and Mrs p l.
Barksdalc for IT, summer, has
returned TO her Hiece'S III Gran
berry, N J wher. she viii spend
the winter
Mrs w. c Dlsgs Mrs Lewis
Durham and children spent last
week end in Madison and Green
boro. N c. visiting friends and
relatives
Mrs Ruby Redo and Miss Joan
Morris. of Farmv He toured part
Of Virginia last eek
Martin Covingt n. who is en-
ployed with the Virginia Forest
Service. returned - work Tuesday
after being hon1 for the Labor
Day week end
See Pageant
Miss Marie Al9n spent week
recently with Mrs. FRANC Brown.
at Lynchburg While there. they
attended The Creation /. pa
geant at Natural Bridge which
they found most impressive Mrs
Brown and her motheg. Mrs.
Lindsay brought h{iss Allen home
Mrs @ l. Cox sited her moth
er, Mrs Vert Han ilton. and fam
! II O.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-13
Fork Of Willis

Miss Bessie Anderson Of Rich
mond. spent seyera. days last
reek With Mrs W { F'hppen.
Mrs l. I FiippeH and Elaine
ipent last Wednesday With Mrs
Acle Alien In Buckingham
Mrs Iarrls Talley OF Rich
nond spent several weeks recently
Win Mr. and Mrs U I Talley
Homecoming DAY Vas observed
at Oakwood SUNDAY Sept 4 The
Jay was very pleasant and the
ierwces we'll attended Rev II
ROY Jarratt Of Rio Ii mona.
brought q most Insplgiue message
IL the morning service and MIS-
II @ Walker u Bon Air. gave
thu afternoon message Revival
services aie being held nightly
.hls week by tta pastor Pet
r r Murphy
MI and MIS- Dale DAVIS ana
.amily motored 70 TdppahannocE
Sunday for day Of fishing and
picnic
Mt and Mrs ] II hlackard
ana Patsy ot Newport New Were
week end guests Of the p / Dun
cans Sunday night guests i'm The
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-13

Bowman. y G Alfred Mil
ler CRUISING III Ills plane over
H'ghWar IS near here happened
t1 See Mr. Ole Septon struggling
~ change a flat tire on her auto
mobile Yhile other drivers VIM
lrd by Nj Miller chiyalruusly
brought his plane TO a landing
helped her change the tire and
Was of into the blue again
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-13

including several new attractions
this year. are handWorE plants
food attic treasurer clothes rack
snapshots. magic shoN puppet
SHOW fish pond games hay rides
Klddie Koruer specla! sales ana
sate prizes
the eo-charmen sax Iook fot
bigger ana better talr imam
clert" proceeds viii be used Tor
the Rectory Fund
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-13

they continued 70 Middleburg 70
ualt Nh and Mr. Robert Par
ran
M and Mrs Arthur Grayatt.
II Richmond and Misses Cars
tine and Anne Maloney we're
Heek end 9isitors III Mr. and Mrs
r II Malouey
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-14

rar, Dave Ferguson, Pat Flannery,
Vici Geer, Barbara Hogge, Shelf
on Green, Rebecca Jenkinson, Bar
bara Price, Nancy Smith, Marlyn
Sollars, Floyd Merritt.
JUNIOR: Kay Borders, Charles
Cecil, Peggy Cunmins, Anita Dill
lingham, Don Drake, Marvin D.
workin, Nancy Fades, Barbara
Henry, Miriam Hughes, David
Hume, Glenna Jenkins, Joyce Jen-
kins, Sue Jones, Richard Robson,
Ruth Strine-A's, Elaine Wicker,
Betty Bennett, Linda Kinzer-A's.
SENIOR: William Ames, Nancy
Barck, Patty Barker, Joyce Bass,
Gloria Brill, Wilma Bush, Norma
lee Cheeseman, Donna DeVoe,
Carolyn Garrett, Linda Hood-A's,
Connie King, Richard LeBeau, Pat
ty Manning, Patty Mustard, Shir-
ley Radcliffe, Dolores Reffitt, Lor-
eta Roby, Donna Stainbrook, Pat
ty Wilt, Roberta Wood-A's.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-14
With A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS

BY Clarence Brown Congress-
Foreign Minister Mootov
Soviet Russia and President Eisenhower will attend the tenth er
significant Washington observers Mootov make
months ahead The
shortage food and other
people a result
parliamentary elections
world gradually
radicalm types
general Australia following World
followed similar changes almost other
country free elections have been held
President difficulty Congress
with him his suggested changes the McCara
immigration Act designed refugees
Walter
the refugee indicated he will the Admin
Sration-sponsored amendments
insist the circulation
trustworthy of nations economic status. If after
$2350 capita the United States with S8786 nd
vdua third France with $158S0 fourth; Sweden S12-
% fifth The AfghanStan Ethio-
Indonesia and East Germany
speaking the
predicted within
freezing thereof and that peshabe foods treated could be
indefinitely
revolutionze the
processing and preservation of food.
Food prices down from The index last week stood
1854 or the typical family food basket
similar food requirements
dments TO
the direct
provisions for farm loans
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-14
Rotarians At
Wilmington's
Anniversary

When the Wilmington Rotary
Club observed its silver anniver-
sary last Tuesday with a banquet
in the Wilmington college gymna-
SUM, twenty-one of the 33 clubs
in the district sent representatives
to celebrate the event with them.
The jubilation came simultane-
ously with the fiftieth anniversary
of Rotary international in Chica-
go. One of the principal speakers
was a member from India, himself
a District Governor in that coun-
try, who came from Chicago to
Wilmington for the banquet.
London Rotarians present were,
r. c. Rea, P. z. Bacon, Floyd
Williams, James V. Shaw, r. H.
Meade, Leon II. Killing, George
Wickline, Paul Dwyer, w. T.
Dwyer and D. NJ. Mustard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-14

Lou Fannon, Eula Fout, Larry
Hawkins, Teddy Hawkins, James
Kidwell, Philip Miller, Donald
Morrison, Richard Newton, Janice
Puckett, William Rider, Brenda
Rowe, Serena Shaw, Jon Sher-
man, Daniel Trees, Robert Turvy,
Cheryl West, Samuel Yerian.
FIFTH GRADE: Charles Alder,
Cheryl Alkire, Sharon Alkire, Con-
ME Alton, Judith Bell, Stephen
Blair, Dolores Burlile, Thomas
Burlile, John Bussey, Lezlie Ches-
brough, Barbara Jane Gregg.
Sheryl Deyo, Barbara Dworkin,
Donald Fades, Mary Farquhar,
Doris Fout, Beverly Henry, Shar-
on McCandless, Rita Miller, San
dra Miller, Ethel Lynn Mills, Shir-
ley Milo, Mary Pruitt, Danny Pur-
din, Carol Sparks, Glenda Stain
brook, Carol Stevens, Ronald Tay-
lor, Julie Trent, Robert Wallis,
David Webb, Donna Williams, SUI
san Williams.
SIXTH GRADE: Sandra Ben
nett, Donna Dennen, Judy Deyo,
Jane Farrar, Mary K. Fender,
Hugh Flanagan, Edward Fout,
Carolyn Green, Loisann Lukens
Shirley McNeal, William Pratt
Dianne Ridenour, Thomas Robson
Beverly Shumate, Carole Smith
Danny Smell, Sandra Speasmaker
James Stapleton, Ronnie Stidam
Jeanne Thompson, Marilyn Wilson
SEVENTH GRADE: Walter AL
lison, Celia Bidwell-A's, Connie
Bridgman, Daniel Hocking-A's s
Roger Hayman, Patricia Johnson
Beulah Pruitt, Sandra Rickter
Nancy Lee Sidener-A's, Linda
loops, Dianne Tracey, Russell
Vandemark.
EIGHTH GRADE: Robert Bid
well, William Brandenburg, Phyl
lis Burlile-A's, Dean Crego, Judy
DeVoe, Patricia Fannon, Therese
Harrison, Dorothy Jenkins, Nancy
Jenkinson, Mary Catherine Liller
Frank Slagle, Ruth Steel, Verls
Stidam, Barbara Young-A's.
FRESHMAN: Richard Abner
Phyllis Ames, Larry Bateman, Am
alec Beaver, David Bell, Georg
ann Brokaw, Kay Cameron, Geof
frey Chesbrough, Nick Creath
Barbara Davis, Judy DeVore, SUE
Dillingham;, Virginia Evans, En-
ma Jean harrington, Sharon Far
quhar, Steven Geyer, Beverly Han
son, Nancy Hood, Louise Jenkins
Norma Jones, Judy Lohr, Sue Ma
han, Lillian Martin, Paul Nicolas
kie, Gary Miller, Vivien Noble
Dorothy Richards, Joyce Rockwell
Harold Scurry, Dolores Seldom
John Shipley, John Strine, Stever
Wicker.
SOPHOMORE: Gloria Brown
John Buck-A's, Alice Clifton, Car
oil Culp, Julia Dwyer, Gwen Far
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-14

TUESDAY, JUNE IA
Memorial Club House
! p. Board meeting 1890 o'clock.
American Legion Auxiliary at Madison Lake, p.
Luncheon and bridge a Country Club
Presbyterian meeting Stewardship Advance conference
7:30 p m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Il
S auditorium Helen Marx and Bob butcher Studio
meeting Presbyterian Church 730
Strawberry soa Newport Methodist Church basement $50 to
9 p sponsored by NIYt.
THURSDAY, JUNE 16
dinner Masonic Temple
Madison Co. Farmers Club, Valley Ranch, 1890
FRIDAY, JUNE II
Anonymous Parish Hall $50
m
Club covered dish holland shack $3.50
raj a holland home, Walnut
Chapel WSCS Florence p. m.
Hail.
SATURDAY, JUNE Is
sumerford WsCS at Somerord School, strawberry
ial.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10
FATHERS
Ball - holes Calcutta and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-14
Honor Roll
SIX WEEKS HONOR ROLL:

THIRD GRADE: Terry Alexan-
der, Candace Ballenger, Betsey
Bell, B. Gwynne Burr, Jr., Barb
ara Coil, Melinda Creath, Dariin
Daniels, Betty Deitchel, Susan
Denyes, Jackie Dodds, Lynn Dow
ler, Marlene Dworkin, Philip Ec-
kert, Connie Eckstein, Susan Far
quhar, Beverly Flynn, Sue Fost-
er, Patty Fout, Donna Green, Vic
tor Holcomb, Julia Holton, Gary
Jones, Linda Jones, Mark Keyt
Bonnie Lewis, Vicky Lindig, Phil
ip Lowery, Michael Lukens, Tho
mas McClaskie, Mary Beth Nc.
Neal, G Robert Nelson, Jr., Lynn
Sue Pernod, James Peters, Sandra
kPierson, John Potter, Michae.
Richardson, Linda Ridenour, Doro.
Ithy Rider, Betty Seldom, Patricif
#Gruman, Richard Van Horn, Caro-
Ann Webb, Betty 10 Whitelow
Walter Wilson. h#
FOURTH GRADE: Judy Alcott
2ebecca Bigham. Thomas CLANCY
Nancy Coil, John Dixon, Mary