davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-23
'Aggies, Texas
Top Slim Slate
For tomorrow
By the Assoeiatsd press

Texas A. g. NJ, the surprise oi
the Southwest Conference. fin
fishes the seasons operations
against Texas tomorrow in the
top game Of q slim Thanksgiving
Day fare
tThe game win be televised
nationally, and win be carried
in Washington by WRC-TV,
Channel 4, 2 p.nlJ
The Aggies, who wound up In
the league cellar last year, are
favored over the Longhorns, bui
even II they are upset. they still
have the conference champion
ship all but tucked away.
However, because Of recruiting
linfractions. they are not permit
tied to participate in post-seasor
activity. Thus Texas Christian
which plays Southern Methodist
Saturday, will play In the Cotton
Bowl as the Southwest Confer
ence representative.
The traditional Penn Cornell
game also will be played in Phil
Iadelphia. Both teams are out
Iof the running In the Ivy League
race. Penn, In fact. hasn't Won
q game all year, 50 the Big Red
from Ithaca. N. \. win be the
choice.
Other games include Colgate
Brown q morning game). Den
ver-Wyoming, Utah Utah State,
Virginia ech-Virginia Military
Wichita Tulsa, Richmond-Wil-
liam q Mary and Miami Of Ohio
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
BONES TAYLOR
JOINS STAFF AT
FLORIDA STATE

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Nov.
% tB.Hugh tBonesl Tay-
lor. former Washington Red
skins end, today Joined the
coaching staff Of Florida
State University.
Taylor will have the title
Of assistant coach and will
help Tom Nugent direct the
Seminole squad, but his chief
function will be to scour the
country for talent.
Nugent became interested
in obtaining Taylor when the
new assistant served as an
instructor at the annual
Florida State football clinic
last June. Taylor impressed
Nugent as having the per-
suasive personality needed
to bring outstanding high
school players to the Tai
lahassee campus.
Taylor played with the
Redskins for several seasons.
but switched this fall to
Ottawa Of the Canadian
League.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Football Listed
On Rudio and TV

TeIevision Tomorrow
Green Bay at Detroit tpro),
WMALs-7, noon.
Texas at Texas Ann. WRC-4
2 pm.
Radio Tomorrow
Virginia Military VS.. Virginia
Tech tat Roanoke), WPIK,
pm.
Texas at Texas Ann. WRc,
/ pm.
Washington-Lee at George
Washington High, WEAM. II
am.
Radio Friday
GonZaga VS.. Cardozo (high
school at Grifith Stadium)
WWDc. 8 pm.
Television Saturday
Army VS.. Navy (Philadelphia)
(color), WRC-4. l:l5 pm.
Radio Saturday
Army vs.. Navy PHILADELPHIA
WWDC, lis pm.
Notre Dame at Southern Cali
fornia, VOL. AS pm.
Georgia at Georgia Tech,
WRC, 2:15 pm.
Roundup Of big games (van-
derbilt- Tennessee, Florida-Mi-
ami. Georgia Georgia Tech, Tu-
lane-LSU, Mississippi Mississippi
State), WToP. 2:05 pm.
Television Sunday
Redskins at Pittsburgh, WToP-
., q pm.
Radio Sunday
Redskins at Pittsburgh. wToP
2 pm.
San Francisco at Baltimore
WMAL. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Ivy League AII-Stor Team
Marked by Two Oddities

NEW YORK. Nov. 23 P,All
eight colleges in the loop are
represented on the Associated
Press All-Iyy League team. with
Dartmouth. Yale and Cornell
landing two positions each.
A couple Of noteworthy oddi-
ties are that Princeton, which
won the unofficial league champ
|ionship-the ofiicial title won't
be awarded until round robin
competition begins next season
has only one player on the first
team and that the backfield In
|cludes two T-formation quarter
backs.
Also. two players who made
the All-Iyy team as juniors last
year failed to repeat. Possibly
some special category should be
set up for those two Princeton's
Royce Flippin and cornell's
Dick Meade. They're unquestion-
ably two OF the best halfbacks
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Tons Of Salt Melt
Norruqonsett Strip

PAWTUcKET, r. /. Nov. q
R. Racing was scheduled to
resume at Narragansett Park to-
day after yesterdays cancella-
ton because the track was fro
zen.
Tons Of salt were spread on the
strip yesterday afternoon and
constant narrowing resulted in q
fast strip this morning.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
|HoIIeder Deaf
To Critics, Says
[Ar1lyCan Win

WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov, %
|R.-Don Holleder. who probably
will go down as the most
maligned quarterback in Army
history, is not a young fellow
who lets criticisms get him down
If he did. he probably wouldn't
be getting ready to lead the
Cadets against Navy in Phila-
delphia Saturday.
people said nicer things
about me last season." he said
with a wry grin before today's
workout, but that doesn't
bother me. Neither does
criticism In the papers"
Last year Holleder was an
end and a fine one. This season
Coach Earl Blaik converted him
Ito quarterback. and many q
head shook sadly when his
passing left something to be de-
sired at the start of the season
More Confident Now
There's been q lot to learn,
he continued, ''but I think I've
gotten the hang Of it now. Don't
be surprised II we give Navy
more than 1t can handle"
His season statistics bear out
the fact HoIleder has caught on
to the quarterbacking job.
He has completed % of 81
passes for 4os yards and six
Itouchdowns. hardly sensational
but adequate. In the running
department he has hit opposing
lines for 233 yards in IS carries
an average Of about S yards
Ia try.
Holleder knows he's on the
spot.
Expects Victory
I'm q little worried. maybe. .
he admitted. land / know n
have TO give it everything ]
have. Ny teammates are de-
pending on me. But I'm sure
we are going to beat Navy. II
am worried about anything it Ii
that ! probably won't be able To
do enough for the team.
I'm sre I'm not going to lei
anyone down, because II did,
that would be the same as let
ting myself down and I've never
done that"
The Cadets No. 2 man in the
limelight Is Bob Kyasky, the
fastest back on the squad, who
has been hampered by an in
|jured knee.
If the Cadets can get any ap-
|preciable mileage out Of Kyasky
they'll be a greatly improved
club. He survived yesterdays
scrimmage, In which his bad
knee took pounding. without
incident.
1T viii be more than I expect
II he stands up against Navy,
Coach Earl Blaik said. ''If he il
See ARMY, Page Ala
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Middies Hottest Prospects
On Cotton Bowl List Of Five
Texas Christiun
Fuyors Vanderbilt
AS Next Choice

DALLAS, Nov. % B.-Navy
and Vanderbilt appeared to be
the hottest prospects for visiting
team In the Cotton Bowl today.
although Cotton Bowl officials
would not distinguish among five
contenderS.
President Felix r. Mcknight
listed Navy, Auburn. Vanderbilt.
Mississippi and Gergia Tech and
said there would be no choice
until Saturday night. That will
be after these five have played
traditional games.
But while the Cotton Bowl
made no distinction in the flve
prospects. indications were at
Fort Worth, home Of Texas
Christian, the host team, that
Navy and Vanderbilt were the
top two and in that order.
Fred Taylor, Texas Christian
freshman coach, has been as
signed to scout Navy In its game
with Army in Philadelphia, and
Don Ross, an assistant coach.
has been delegated to look over
Vanderbilt in its contest with
Tennessee at Knoxville. It is
considered an open secret that
Texas Christian favors Navy but
that Vanderbilt is the next
choice.
Vanderbilt didn't come into
the picture until this week. The
Commodores beat Florida, 2l-6,
Saturday, and it made their sea-
son record 7-2. They had lost
early season games to Georgia
and Mississippi.
Navy has a 6-1-1 record, los
ing only to Notre Dame and be-
ing tied by Duke. It is gener-
ally conceded that If the Middies
beat Army Saturday they viii
get the bid.
Georgia Tech, which played
in the Cotton Bowl last January
See BOWLS, Page A-1s.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

in the league. but they didn't get
q chance to prove 1t this season.
Flippin. hailed as a potential
All-America player, injured a
knee In q preseason scrimmage
and reinjured 1t twice before
finally getting into action against
Yale. He saw only limited ac-
ton on offense but performed
superbly to lead the Tigers to
victory. Meade, also hampered
by injuries, was an in-and-out
performer.
The backfield Is composed Of
Claude Benham of Columbia,
Billy De Graaf of Cornell, AL
Ward Of Yale and Dick Martin
Of Princeton. Both Benham and
DeGraaf were regular quarter
backs all season. but they're diff
ferent types The tiny Columbia
star t5-feet-8 and ITO pounds
is a passing specialist who has
See IVY LEAGUE, Page Ais
Evening star., 1955-11-23
NAVY BRASS LET'S
CHANCE FOR BOWL
STATEMENT PASS
By Z star stan Correspondent

By btaf stan SoRresponoent
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-
The Naval Academy's high
brass, which had been ex-
pected to pass the word to-
day concerning hopes, plans
and sentiment toward a
January 2 appearance in the
Cotton Bowl In Dallas
against Texas Christian let
the opportunity pass with
out saying anything.
Capt. Elliott Loughlin. de
rector Of athletics, had In
vited q large press corps to
luncheon at the Academy
today and the announce
ment had been expected
there, since Rear Admiral
Walter r. Boone, superir-
tendent Of the Naval Acad-
emy. was to have been hon
ored guest.
However, Admiral Boone
was prevented from attend
ing the luncheon by "ad-
ministrative pressure"
Any announcement on
bowls ana such matters
would have to come from
the admiral.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
SQUAD IN GDoD SHAPE
MISUNDERSTANDING
To Cadets in Defense

to being in 100 per cent shape,
Even Capt. John Hopkins. big
tackle, win start.
For q time 1t looked bad for
Hopkins, whose jaw was hurt by
q blow In scEimmage. Several
teeth were loosened from his
jawbone but Navy dentists have
devised q novel protective device
Not Taking About Bowls
Il don't know how to describe
It," Eddie said, "but it's sort OF
like plastic teeth that fit over
his regular ones. Then they'll be
a rubber mouthpiece, too. Hoppy
won't be able to do much talking,
but he can play all right"
AS q matter Of fact, Guard
Vernon Dander is the only reg
ular who has started every one
of Navy's eight previous games
At one time or another all Of
the others, including Quarter
back George Welsh and End Ror
Beagle, have been missing from
starting lineups or from one OF
more games altogether.
Erdelatz clammed up wher
asked to speak Of a possible bow
game. "The subject hasn't beer
brought up in any coach-playel
discussions" he said, "just as II
wasn't last year."
yet 1t was in everyone's mind
a year ago." a reporter said
Soon as Army was beaten the
players were told about going tc
Sugar Bowl"
NO." Eddie smiled. "Remem.
Der, ! jumped the gun a little
bit. I used the bowl as a topic
during halftime." Navy won last
year, 27-20.
He wouldn't say whether hi
would do 1t again this year.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
IT TombureIIo Tukes
Bride Tomorrow

Frank Tambureiio. Maryland's
star quarterback. and Gina Bon
layentura. his schooldays sweet
heart, win be married at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning at All
Saints Church in Baltimore.
Tamburello. who has another
year as the Terps' quarterback.
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tamburello, sr., Of Baltimore.
Miss Bonaventura is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Bonayentura Of Baltimore.
Sonny Tamburello, Franks
brother win be the best man and
his wife, Dolores. the matron Of
honor.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
BY FRANCS sTANN
star stan coItespondent

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 23.-Navy
will be In as goodor better pfysi-
cal shape for Army on Saturday
in Philadelphia as for any OPP
ponent this seapn and, despite
published West Point claims Of
superiority. Naw Coach Eddie
Erdelatz "concedes nothing"
At his daily Press conference.
Erdelatz listened as a New York
read aIquote attributed
to Blaik. as fSllows: Il think
we've got q bettlr defensive team
and I'll be surHised II we don't
show it,"
II concede ntthing." Erdelatz
replied. "Our eouts agree that
Army has fast lacks. good block
Iers, d real god line and Is
aggressive. BIT I still concede
nothing"
Surprised by Statistics
The big Nav coach. who has
beaten Blaik infour Of five meet
ings. seemed surprised. however.
ito learn that West Point ranks
No. / in the Nation on total de-
tense and ground defense. well, "
he commentedwhen the statistics
were showed Ito him, ''it only
bears out what Frank Foster
tNavy's chieflscout) and others
have said aboht Army.
"Blaik's te}ms also is No. 3
in the Nationan ground ofiense. -
|it was pointel out to Erdelatz.
He reached for the statistics
sheet again. eSo it is" he unused,
"and Navy Z unlisted. But in
total offense! lit says here, Navy
ranks No. 5 dad Army No. g."
Erdelatz wts pleased to report
that his forles are pretty close
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
TAKES STUDENTS TO SEE
"CINERAMA HOLIDAY"

Miss Geraldine Henry, East
Fourth Street, accompanied 123
juniors of the American History
Classes and chaperones of the
Northeastern High School to Gin
cinnati, on the train, Friday, to
see "Cinerama Holiday"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
MARLENE LESLIE TELLS PLANS FOR
MARRIAGE TO NORMAN DORM

Arrangements for a Sunday, No
vember twentieth wedding have
been completed by Miss Marlene
Ann Leslie and her fiance, Norm
an Edward Dorm. Double ring
vows will be exchanged at 2:30
o'clock in the afternoon in the
Methodist Church, Sedalia, with
the Reverend /. C. Wright, offici-
ating minister.
Parents of the bride-elect are,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Leslie of
near London. Mr.. Dorm is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dorm of
near Sedalia.
Prior to the ceremony, appro-
pirate nuptial selections will be
presented by Mrs. w. Brignure,
soloist and Miss Elsie Stupp, pian-
ist, both of near Springfield.
Miss Leslie has chosen her sis
ter, Mrs. June Donaldson of CO.
lumbus as matron-of-honor, and
bridesmaids will be Mrs. Irwin
Honnold of Springfield, a cousin
of the bride and Miss Carlane
Gordon of Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
Courtesies Continue To Fill
Time OF Marilyn Jones

Busy are the days of Miss Mar
ilyn Jones, Lafayette Road, whose
marriage to Tony Reeder is less
than a week away, tthe date is
Sunday, November 20) what with
seeing that everything is in readi-
ness for the event and taking time
out for the many courtesies that
are being shown her.
Starting back last week, her inn
mediate co-Workers in the office of
the business manager at the Lon
don Prison Farm, where she is
employed, planned a buffet lunch
in her honor. Over the weekend
she went to Cincinnati where she
was the guest of Mrs. Tod Hey
man, peggy Benjamin. who pre-
sented her with a gift at a court
esy luncheon which she gave at
the Maketewah Country Club.
Mrs. Heyman will be a hostess at
the wedding reception.
This past Wednesday noon, CO.
workers of the bride-elect in the
offices of the London Prison Farm,
had luncheon for her at Coover
Memorial Club House. Covers were
laid for: Miss Jones, Mrs. Ray
mond Ridenour, Mrs. Kenneth j.
Bardon, Mrs. Weldon Miller, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15

Marino Mancini, Mrs. Frank. Jen-
kins, Mrs. Sam Landes, Mrs. Cecil
Forrest, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs.
Harry Peters, Mrs. Lowell Engle,
Mrs. Charles Worthington, Mrs.
Lester Nixon, Mrs. Dustin L. Mir
ick, Mrs. Floyd Butts, Mrs. Jay
Myers, Miss Dorothy Potts and
Miss Ann Peart.
That same evening, the Club
House was again chosen for an
other courtesy, this time miscel-
laneous shower, given by Mrs.
Donald Colley, Mrs. Edwin Lilly
and Mrs. Dan Davidson.
Contests planned by Mrs. Lilly
were won by Mrs. Richard Hughes,
Miss Joan Ames, Miss Helen Arm
atrout, Mrs. Robert Powers.
A gaily decorated umbrella was
suspended over the table that held
the array of gifts presented by
these guests: Mrs. Robert Powers,
Mrs. Richard Hughes, Mrs. Wayne
Snyder, Mrs. Paul Coleman, Mrs.
Earl Litchfield, Mrs. George Swy-
ers, Jr., Mrs. Charles Porter, Mrs.
p atty Hanscel, Mrs. Wolford
Jones, Miss Dorothy Sullivan, Miss
Norine Bardon, Miss Joan Ames
and Miss Helen Armatrout.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
HDC Members
Start Plans
For Christmas

The Christmas Leader Training
meeting for Home Demonstration
was held in the Junior Youth
building at the fairgrounds, Tues
day.
The committee had worked ex-
tremely hard on plans for this spe-
cial season meeting and provided
for the Council members some
really fine suggestions for Yule-
tide gifts, foods, and decorations.
1t is suggested that members be
sure to attend their local Council
meetings to get the benefit of
these suggestions
A short council meeting was
held just after the lunch which
was provided by Somerford and
Stokes Council members. Serving
on the committee were, Mrs. Paul
Ridenour, Mrs. Edgar Yerian, Mrs.
George Balo, Jr., Mrs. William
Stump, Mrs. John Stegall and Mrs.
Donald Buck, County Home Dem
onStration Agent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
Women OF Moose
Give Donations
To Libraries

London's Chapter Of the Wom-
en- of the Moose, celebrated Lii
brary Chairman's Night at Tues
day nights meeting by presenting
a gift of $500 to the London Pub
lie Library and sending check
for S30000to the library at Moose
heart.
The plans were in the hands of
Mrs. Mike Sullivan, Library chair
man, who was assisted by Mrs.
Ronnie Smouse, in serving refresh
ments.
Mrs. Ben Snyder won the door
prize of the evening.
The London Chapter will go to
Worthington on Monday evening,
November % 20 help that chapter
celebrate its first anniversary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
Presbyterians
Name Officers

The Womens Association of the
Presbyterian Church for its final
meeting of the year, Wednesday
evening, had special guest speak
er, Guy Hommon, a student in the
College of Agriculture at Ohio
State University, who told of his
experiences as an "IFYE'' in India.
In addition to an excellent talk
on conditions in India, the speaker
was able the more clearly to point
up many of the differences in
farm operations in his home land,
with those in India, because of the
beautiful and colorful pictures he
brought back in proof of his life in
that country.
The speakers parents left just
this week for India, where Mr.
Homman will serve in an advisory
capacity for the farm program.
The November meeting is the
time when officers, Guild leaders
and secretaries are chosen to
carry on the program of the As
sociation for the coming year. AS
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee, Mrs. r. K. Shaw, read the
following names of those chosen
for 1856 1856: Mrs. Robert L. Rea,
president; Mrs. Floyd Williams,
first vice president; Mrs. ]. M.
Morrisey, second vice president;
Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume, third vice
president; Mrs. Alvin Barr, sec
retary; Mrs. Harold Beathard,
treasurer.
Leaders of the five guilds for
next year will be, Mrs. f. NJ Rid
enour and Mrs. Harry II. High, for
the two which meet in the after
noon; Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume, Mrs.
Harry Taylor and Mrs. Weldon
Pfarr, for the evening groups.
Secretaries for the Association
program are, Mrs. Harley Vogel;
Social Education and Action, Mrs.
Henry Young; Stewardship and
Spiritual Life, Mrs. Max Porter;
Literature, Mrs. d. II. Jackman;
Overseas and National Mission
Sewing, Mrs. Roger Counts; Inter-
denominational Church Contact,
Mrs. D. M. Mustard.
Mrs. Walter Weaver, who has
been leader of Guild l this past
year, and members of her group
led the opening exercises. The de-
votions, in charge of Mrs. r. H
Meade, were centered around a
patriotic theme. Vocal selections
carrying out the same idea, were
sung by David Alexander.
A dessert course served by Mrs
c. c. Earley's Guild, concluded the
evenings program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15

Performing the duties of best
man will be Donald Dorm of near
Sedalia, brother of the bridegroom.
Guests will be seated by Roger
Dorm, of Madison Mills. a cousin
of the bridegroom and Sonnie Sou
lars of Mt. Sterling.
Mr.. Leslie will present his dau-
ghter for marriage at the cere-
mony which is to be an open
church event.
A reception is planned for the
church dining rooms Immediately
after the ceremony, Mrs. Dorothy
Lower and Mrs. Thelma Spencer
of Springfield, Mrs. Mildred Gil
dow of Sedalia and Mrs. Kather-
inc Long of jamestown, hostesses.
Miss Leslie is a graduate of
Madison Local High School. She
has been employed by Nation
Wide Insurance Company, Column
bus.
Mr.. Dorm is a graduate of Mid
way High School and is engaged
in farming with his father.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
Homemakers Club
Has Meeting

The Young Homemakers Club at
a session at Madison Local School
Monday evening of last week, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Virginia Hurt
er, was the main part of the pro-
gram had a fifth entitled Hum
an Growth" shown by Miss Mari
lyn Wakeland, Home Economics
teacher at Midway, assisted by
Miss Joan Pollack of Madison.
Discussion by the club members
followed the presentation of the
film.
For the next meeting Tuesday
night, November IS at 7:30 p. m.
another film this one on the SUBJ
ject, Reproduction" Another top
ic, self Improvement" which is
a project to be studied through
out the entire year, will be dis
cussed at the meeting.
Mrs jean Smith and Mrs. Doris
Creamer, served on the last re-
freShment committee,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
TB Statistics Say
Marriage Safer

tuberculosis strikes six times as
hard at the divorced person aged
55 as it does at his married coun-
terpart according to charts pre-
sented by the US. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
The analysis of the statistics cir
culated recently was released by
the Madison County TB and
Health Association.
Double blessedness takes on ad-
ditional attractiveness, a study of
one of the HEW charts shows. At
age 55 married persons have a
death rate per 100000 of only 40
as compared with 240 for 55 year
old persons who have shed their
partners.
Even those widowed by death
are less vulnerable than widows
and widowers of the grass" var
iety the tables show. AT most ages
deaths from tuberculosis occur
twice as frequently among the di-
vorced as among those widowed
by death of their mates. Only in
the younger ages of 80 to 35 is the
reverse ratio true. Here death
from TB strikes those divorced
slightly less often than those who
have lost their marital partners.
Single persons are fatally strick-
en- by tuberculosis much more Of
ten than those who are married or
widowed. In fact, the death rates
of single persons are second only
to those of the divorced and follow
the same curve with a sharp rise
from 80 to go and leveling off
at an extremely high level from &C
to 80.
No reasons for the acute varia-
ton in mortality between married
and divorced is given. Recently in
a discussion at an Ohio tubercu-
losis symposium the hypothesis
was advanced that healthy persons
tend to marry more frequently
and i'll persons may get a dispro-
portionate share of divorces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15

daughter, Mollie, Elm Street; Miss
Ruth Amrine of Akron.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-15
Society, Social Events And Ne1Ns Of The Clubs
Marriage announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Robinson,
of Sedalia, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Veletta Ann, to
Aaron Richard Moon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Moon of London.
The couple were unattended for
the ceremony which was perform
ed in Central Methodist Church,
Richmond, Indiana, by the Rever-
end Robert w. Fribley on Satur-
day, November the fifth. The bride
wore an evergreen wool dress with
winter white accessories and car
ried white Bible.
The new Mrs. Moon is a gradu-
ate of Midway High School, Sc
dalia. She attended Ohio State In
iversity, majoring in home eco
nomics and was affiliated with Phi
Mu Sorority. She is employed in
the Classified Advertising Depart
ment of the Columbus Dispatch.
The bridegroom, graduate of
London High School, has been an
employee of Westinghouse Corp,
Columbus, but is leaving present
ly to serve in the u. S. Army. Mrs.