davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-29

. Charlotte Armstrong, Red
Oldest All-American winner. Mag
ntieent cerise blooms retain true
color until the petals drop S2.25
Ideal For Cutting
o Golden Seepter, yellow
Cleaning golden blooms are large
and full. Tight buds are perfectly
formed in dense sreen foliage; ss oo
Ideal For Cutting
. Masquerade, Variable
Buds are yellow touched with YER
million. they darken on opening
to lisht red. showing range OF
colors at once $500
For Masses OF Blooms
o New Yorker, Red
A red-red rose that stays red until
bush with lovely hirh-centsSsd
Ideal For Cutting
. Peoee, Yellow with Pink Rim
Huge yellow flowers are actually
trimmed in q soft pink One Of
the most popular roses Of all times:
Ideal For Cutting
. Red Pinoeehio
Grand clusters Of small, velvety
deep red flowers. Very free branch
ing and continuous blooming 81 so
Best For Foundation Planting
Q Liiibet, Pink
Dainty pink flowers Of q lifting
form on bushy plants. An espe-
cially heavy bloomer 5000
For Border Planting
Evening star., 1955-04-29
TRUE LIFE ADVENTURES BY Volt Disney
THE FOREST FIRE THAT FIGHTS ITSELF!

lS0REST FIRES HAVE BEEN KNOWN
TO ExTiNSuiSH THEMSELVES. The
HEATED AIR AN7 SMOKE, RISING ABOVE
The BLAZE, COOL AMI EVOLVE INTO A
THUNDERSTORM CLOu1. WHEN THE SLoun
CON16NSES, RAIN SH0WeRS ON THE FIRE.
Evening star., 1955-04-29

Named because OF its exeIu-
sive, precious quoIity. 0roee-
full, long pointed buds Of deep
pink show O shading of yellow
ct the bose. Flowers open to
hieh-eentered blooms of warm,
cleor pink. ldeol for cutting,
$500
Evening star., 1955-04-29

N<H she and down onI this wire easily as
you along the sidewalk. She balances
herself with her two Japanese parasos
family people, tumblers jugglers
ghope walkers You should her little brother roll himself
ball to be tossed back forth his father and uncle
they lie their backs with their feet in the
before parade beginning
the walking dancing above
ground. We're all of watch
ing her-but she isn't. There's the whistle
This the fifth the exciting week-ong the
performers. Color outfit gayy add
your collection
Newsfeatures
Tomorrow: clown band.
Evening star., 1955-04-29
Here Are the 1855 AII-American
Rose Winners
. Queen EIizobeth

BrilIiont Orchid Pink color,
first of the Grondifloro class.
Blooms ore corried both sinely
and in clusters and hold up
very we'll when cut. Long,
thornIess stems. Be the first
in your neiohborhood TO grow
this beouty --$3.0 90
Evening star., 1955-04-29
Healthy, hardy, quality bushes
off to a good start in pots Of
Fertile Earth -. easier to plant
A Glorious Collection!
SPECIAL! PoTTED ROSES NOW AT
R0OT-WRAPPED PRICES!
You'll Love These AIl-Time Fovorites
American Beouty--$l.5o . Crimson Glory sl.5o
Prize Winning Patented Varieties

o BIonche MoiIerin, White
A cleaning, live, frosty white in
both bud and bloom with fra
grance that is rare In white roses
Ideal For Cutting
o chFyslev imperial, Red
The big. 40 to SO petaled blooms
are long lasting and of superior
form. A truly great red rose, $3.50
Ideal For Cutting
0 Helen Troubel, Pink
Color varies with the weather. but
is characteristically blend Of
warm pink and luminous apricot,
Ideal For Cutting
. Mrs. Miniver, Red
Blazing and dazzling red. full Of
grace and brilliance in addition to
Ideal For Cutting
D Noeturne, Red
A handsome deep red rose Of great
distinction. Noted for It's beauti-
fully shaped buds .--- - $500
Ideal For Cutting
. Pres. Eisenhower, Red
Strong. very sweet Old Rose fra
GRANGE from long stemmed. brilliant
scarlet flowers. Very dependable,
$3.50
Ideal For Cutting
. Rubyiot. Red
Long. well-formed buds open slowly
into large. rich crimson flowers
with an old rose fragrance $l.55
Ideal For Cutting
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
Notice OF Sidney
Public School
Registration

August 17-18-Seniors H. S.
August 10 = 20 - Juniors H. S.
August % = % - Sophomores
Oh. s.
August % : % = First Grade
&C. S. Students must be 6 by
Nov. 80.
August 24-25 = Freshmen H. S.
August rs q - Seventh
and Eighth Grades-H. S.
Registration fees are $4.25 for
seniors, juniors, Sophomores and
freshmen and $2.10 for eighth
and seventh graders. It is very
necessary that everyone register
on the above indicated dates be-
tween the hours of 9 a.. m. and
4 p. m. World Insurance coverage
is $1.5O per student and is payable
at the time of registration.
First grade beginners must be
6 years old before Nov. 80, 1855.
Raymond A. Gerber,
Supt. of Schools. 27-5t
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
"a TIE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday Aug IL. 1855
Mrs. II. Hanson
Funeral Held at
Gran, N. Oak.

The following obituary for
Mrs. Hansine Hanson is taken
from a recent issue of the May
vile North DakOta) Tribune:
"Mrs. Hansine Hanson, a rural
Mayville resident, died Saturday
morning in a Mayville hospital,
where she had been a patient for
two days. She had not felt well
the past few weeks but had gone
about her usual work. Death was
attributed to a heart attack.
"Hansine Italian was born June
rs, 1882, nea ~Trondheim, Nor
way, to John and Hannah Hallan.
In 1886 together with her parents
and family she came to the u. S.,
settling at Holmes Postoffice in
Grand Forks county.
"On June rs, 1901 she was uni
ted in marriage to Halvor Hanson.
They took up residence on a farm
in Mayville Township. They lived
here for four years and then NOV
ed to Berthold, North Dakota
where they farmed for IL years,
returning to Mayville Township
where they purchased a farm in
1916. This continued to be her
home until her death. Her hus-
band died in 1926.
Mrs. Hanson was a member of
Gran Lutheran Church and was a
life member of the Ladies' Aid.
Funeral services will be held at
Gran Lutheran church Wednes-
day, July 6 at 2 p. m. Pastor T. K.
Spande, officiating. Burial will be
in the family plot, Gran ceme-
terry.
For the past IL years Mrs.
Hanson had spent the winter
months with a son, Henning, at
Sidney. Montana, and had return
ed to her farm home June 6. Here
she resided with her son, Ken
meth.
"She is survived by two daugh-
tiers: Chlea, Mrs. Palvin Paulson,
Mayville; Martha, Mrs. J. C. Barr,
Grand Junction, Colorado; three
sons, Henning, Sidney, Montana;
Ernest Hanson, Grand Forks, N.
OAK; and Kenneth Hanson, May
vile. A son Joseph passed away
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
Andes
Mrs. Norman EIdrIuso

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson psGqa
.r nj Betty stv went to Great Fans Fans
snn ns'' Where Fred and Betty sdey
nuef eheckups from their doc
tor. va,1or
Mr. and Mrs. Herman kellar
~ fanaiIv were Sunday guests
a. tba Norman Eldridge home,
q Mrs. Gunnar Olafson and Ma
-; w. listed at the Earl McCoys
and Norman Eldridge home Tues
day afternoon.
Jennie and Anna Jorgens0n
shopped in Sidney Tuesday.
Arthur Edeburn and Iris CAMEO
= the Norman Eldridge home
Wednesday evening. :.
We are sorry to report tnat !
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

in 1943.
"She is also survived by four
sisters and three brothers: Mrs.
Anna Lee, Fargo; Mrs. Olive
Johnson, Everett, Washington;
Mrs. Louise Johnson, Cummings,
N. OAK; Mrs. Inga Neiss, Lewis
ton, Montana; Albert Hallan, St.
Paul. Mimi; Peter Hallan, Middle
River, Mimi; Herman Hallan,
Minneapolis, Minnesota; and sew
en- grandchildren.
"Egge Funeral Home, Mayville,
is in charge of arrangements"
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

was needful for Arthur Edeburr
to spend Thursday night until
Saturday in the Mercy hospital A.
Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Starks q,
California visited at the Arthur
Edeburn home overnight Thurs
day.
and boys spent Sunday at the
Harry Hartland home visiting
with relatives from Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and children attended church at
Sidney Sunday evening and were
coffee guests at the Wayne Knote
home. Daryl Knote came home
with them to visit a few days
with the children.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11
NOTICE

l will be out of my office Au-
gust II and August IL while at
tending the Montana Optometric
convention at Glendive.
DR.. E. L. Nelson. 2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-11

CALL so FOR WANT ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
TIGERS, g.;
SENATORS,0

walked for Fitzoerald in 9th.
In 9th.
Grounded out for Porterneld In 9th
Detroit --- 900 l0l O01-9
600 900 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
SENATOR'S
CONTINUED From Page O.

Continued From Page C-l
early in the game. let only ont
runner get beyond first base anc
retired II batters in order.
Larry. 25-year-old Highlander
who leveled his record at It'll,
issued a single to Roy Sievers tc
start the bottom Of the second
He yielded a. single to Ed FitZ-
Gerald to launch the Senator's
third. and there Washington's
attack came to a screeching halt
Only Three Reach Base
Only three Senators reached
base. with pinch hitter Ernie
|Oravetz walking In the ninth.
Clint Courtney lined out and
|Oravetz shifted to second when
Maury McDermott grounded out
Ernie trotted to third when
Larry took a windup to concen-
|trate on disposing Of Eddie Yost
|Leftfielder Bubba Phillips took
care Of that. grabbing Eddie's
low liner for the final out.
The Tigers clipped Bob Por-
terfleld for a run In the fourth
inning when Jim Delsing tripled
and scored when Frank House
grounded out. They added a run
In the sixth when Delsing dou-
bled and House singled. and Fred
Hatfield provided more insurance
In the ninth when he smashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

10 home run over the rightfielc
wall with none aboard.
NOTES: Boy Scouts in uni.
form will be admitted free t.
Itoday's game It's also &
family" game, with one adult
member paying full tariff ant
Others getting in for so cents
|. Porterfield has won the only
two games the Senators have
captured in their last 10 The
defeat was his 14th against
wins.
Pete Runnels turned in q
couple Of defensive dandie.
with dashes to his left to speal
|'grounders Centerfieldel
Johnny Groth choked OF q rur
in the third inning after taking
Ray Boone's fly. :. His &C.
curate throw to FITZGERALD
nailed Harvey Kuenn trying to
score after the catch.
The shutout was Lary's Sec
ond. The fermer University
|of Alabama star blanked Boston
previously. The Senators left
only Oravetz stranded, for double
plays followed those singles by
Sievers and FITZGERALD. Hat
fields homer was his eighth.
He never had belted more than
three prior to this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Bill Terry's Son
Nov 8 Strokes Up
lin Air Force Golf

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE
Va. Aug. 4 R-Young Ray
Terry. who swings a golf club al
most as well as his father-Bill
|Terry-used to swing q bat, has
taken q three-stroke lead at the
halfway mark Of the 72-hole
World Wide Air Force Coll
tournament.
The 22-year-old Jacksonville,
Fla. amateur posted a two
|under-par 50 here yesterday in
moving further ahead Of the
field. He appeared to have fin
ished the round with a SO but
was penalized one stroke after
informing officials his ball moved
downward slightly" in the rough
LOT the 18th hole.
At that young Terry wound up
the day with a 36-hole total OF
|139, compared with, 142 for 1t,
William T. Morrow Of Shreve-
port, La. the runnerup.
Morrow posted his second
straight par II yesterday while
1T. Miller w. Barber Of Texar-
kama, Tex, moved into third
place with q 73-72-145.
After a bad first round, Joe
Conrad. British amateur cham
pion, rallied yesterday and fired
lat II. However, his two-round
total Of ISL left him IL strokes
|of the pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
|AII-Arrlly Golf
Leaders Tied

FORT MEADE, Nd, Aug. 4
R.-The All-Army golf tourna-
|ment was q standoff today going
into the third round with Spe-
cialist &c w. j. Williamson Of
Charlotte. N. c., and Pfc. Rich.
ard Z. Goerlich Of Beaumont,
Tex, tied at 141.
Williamson fired a 2-under-
par 70 in the second round yes
Iterday to pull abreast of Goerlich.
who had a 70. after an opening
day SO.
In third place was Cpl. Gay
Brewer, Lexington, KY, with
l7l-72-143.
Another stroke back was PFC.
Dan Skies of jacksonville, Fla.
with 71-73-144, followed by
Sergt. Murray Jacobs. Baton
Rouge, La. and Pfc. r. Runkle,
Los Angeles, tied at las.
Skies, Jacobs and fellow
shooters from posts and stations
in the Middle Atlantic States
gave I'd Army the team title by
ole stroke, 500 to SOL for Sd
Army. The team title was de-
cided by the first SO holes.
In the senior division, 1t. Gen.
Floyd L. Parks. I'd Army COM
mander, continued his bid for
the title he won in 1852 and 1858
by defeating Col. c. Lyter, 5th
Army, z and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

GLEN COVE, N. Y. Aug. 4
R.-The draw for the inter
zone Davis Cup tennis match
between Australia and Japar
was to be made today at tn.
Nassau Country Club. with at
|tention focused on the selec'
lions Of Harry Hopman. thu
Aussies' captain.
If Hopman passes over Lev
Hoad. as he did in Canada las
week, and nominates Rex Hart
wig for the singles. it may near
that Hoad is in the doghous'
for keeps.
Ken RosewaH is certain to b.
named for one of the singles
spots. Hoad has been OF hi
game and is reported fretttinl
over failure of the Australian
brass to permit his bride to &C.
company him to America.
Takeichi Harada. the veteran
japanese captain. has no sucf
|prorblems. He has a two-mar
team made up Of Kosei Kame
land Atsushi Miyaga, each %
They will play both singles anc
doubles.
The opening singles MATCHES
are scheduled Friday. starting al
$3.50 pm. with the doubles Sat.
|urday and final singles Sunday
The winner will qualify tt
meet the italian team in the
|lnterzone finals at Germantown
Pa, August 1914. The Italians
winners of the European zone
|are scheduled to arrive in New
York today.
The United States viii defend
the cup against the survivor Of
these series at Forest Hills Au.
gust 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star stan CORRESPONDENT

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 4.-The
Redskins coaches haven't de-
cided where to use Norb Hecker
against the Forty Miners Sun
day, but he's sure to see action,
although he joined the squad
only yesterday and is a stranger
Ito the teams offensive plays and
defensive patterns. He is an Of
fensive end or defensive back.
Hecker, who weighed in at 191
pounds, Is 6-foot-2 and was
28 years old in May. He left the
Ottawa Rough Riders after dis
covering that his rival for job
at end had a mo cut" guarantee
in his contract. Norb figured he
would be used for the team'Stwo
exhibition games and then
dropped. With the Redskins
he'll play six exhibition games
with no guarantee Of being re-
tanned, but he likes his chances
better.
Hecker. who played with the
Los Angeles Rams for two years.
led the Toronto Argonauts in
scoring last year with A points
two field goals and SO extra
points. He had a string Of 26
straight extra points before
missing. He was the Big Four's
third leading pass-receiver with
IS catches. trailing teamr1ate Al
Pfeifer and Red O'Quinn.
Argued With Lambeau
Hecker said he would have
Joined the Redskins last year
after being traded to the WASH
ington club by the Rams, but
for an argument with Curly
Lambeau, then coach. He liked
Canada's short season, found the
fans warm and the money good
but also figured that playing in
Canada wouldn't help his aspira-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

low tells me at Charlotte that
I'm going to Washington, I'm
$50 happy I no can speak"
Although he has played in
only rs of the Senators 104
games, Eddie Yost has walked
so times and needs only three
more to wrest the team leader
ship from Roy Sievers
With players now permitted, but
not compelled, to report for
spring training before March l.
the Senators will open early at
Orlando. concentrating on
youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Acuciu Girls Eliminate
Gurvin's in Tourney

Acacia Life Insurance upset
Garvin's Girls, 5-4. In the Recre-
alton Departments double-elimi-
nation softball tournament at
West Potomac Park last night.
Acacia will meet Jets No, ! at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow on West Po-
Itomac diamond as. The winner
Iof this game win play Arcade
Pontiac for the championship
MONDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Redskins to Give HeckerA usies Decide
First Testin Come Sundoy0n Hoad 1oday

tions to coach some day in this
country.
Norb displayed good form
kicking of yesterday. but the
star of the show was Vic Jano-
wicz, who drove the ball beyond
the end zone. safe from run
backs He win get the job In Sar
Francisco. Hecker is a good bel
to play defense, although thu
Redskins are hurting so badly
that Charlie Jones may be usec
at right end despite his broker
hand. The former George Wash
lington and Boiling Field enc
caught passes better with hi
cast-inclosed hand yesterda!
than some two-handed rivals
He can wear a lighter cast In thu
game, but 1t will have to b.
wrapped in foam rubber.
Good Defensive Player
| Hecker was a good defensive
man with the Rams when they
had Herb Rich, Woody Levi,
and Mary Johnson in the
secondary. Norb snagged inter.
ceptions in his last season with
the Rams. He got his only seri.
Gus football injury, a fractured
cheek bone, in an interceptior
against the Chicago Cardinals
when Bill Fisher cracked him
with the heel Of his hand. A
subsequent operation left him
unmarked, although the face
muscles on the left side are still
partially paralyzed.
81 have to use an electric razor
to guard against cutting myself,
Hecker said. But the doc says
III be okay in about five years.
Coach Joe Kuharich says
Hecker has the experience and
smooth movements that 60 with
q winner. but that it's still toe
early to tell how he'll work out
Sunday will tell the story fol
a lot Of the boys" Joe added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Detroit
Washington

Runs hatted in-House t2), HATFIELD
rWo-base hits-Hatneid. Delsing. Three
base hit--peising. Home run-Hatfeld
Double plays-Boone to Hatfield u
Torgeson. Q: 0roth to FITZGERALD; Porter
field to Runnels TO valdivielso to Vernon;
Yost to Runnels TO Vernon. Left on
bases-Detroit. 2: Washington. /. Bases
on bails--oR Porterneld. 3; OF Larry. /.
Struck out--By Porteraeid, /. Runs
and earned runs--on Larry, 90; Oh
Porterneld. 3-S. Hit By piteher-Porter-
neid CTuttiel. winning piteher--Lary
|d1-11l. Losing piteher-Porterfel
Ola. Umpires--McKinley Flaherty.
Chyiak. Berry. Time-1:B2. Atten-
dance SSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

After AL Kaline took a few
swings in batting practice Tues
day night, he trotted over to
the Tigers bench and said to
Bucky Harris: 81 think it's okay. :"
referring to his bruised elbow
Good" Bucky responded.
when you're not feeling well,
I'm not either"
Spike Briggs, the Tigers boss,
expresses complete satisfaction
with Detroit's position in the
race and isn't demanding or
anticipating a pennant ;. II
don't believe our team is ma
ture enough to win the pennant, "
Briggs told Sportscaster Bill
Stern. Frankly, I'm surprised
we've done as well as we have.
We figured we'd do this well
next year. We're a year ahead
of schedule" Sounds as If
Harris will be back with the
Tigers next season.
There's a kid who's improv-
ing every day." Harris said,
nodding 10 the direction Of l8-
year-old Jim Small. outfielder
who was smacking line drives
out Of the batting cage He's
from San Jose. Calf, lefthanded
all the way and was secuted for
three years by Marvin Owen,
former Detroit third baSeman.
Thus far Bucky has employed
him only as q pinch runner on
three occasions and on one of
them he sprained an ankle slid
ing into third base here.
4 = +
Stan Musial needs only four
extra-base hits to reach 1000.
:. Only Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb.
Iris Speaker, Lou Gehrig,
Jimmy Foxx. Mel OFT, Rogers
Hornsby and Honus Wagner
made more. Roy Campanella
is on the cover of Time Maya
zine this week.
Peewee Reese, in a Golfers
article, names Coach Cookie
Lavagetto as third baseman on
his aIl-star Brooklyn team dat
ing from Peewee's affiliation
with the club in 1910. Reese
contends Ted Williams shouldn't
be criticized for not attempting
to break UP the shift used
against him. HE might
louise UP his delicate timing, get
his swing out Of its natural
groove and waste days, or even
weeks, trying to regain his stride
and stroke" Reese writes.
II Kaline or Harvey Kuenn
Of the Tigers wins the batting
championship, that laurel win
go to Detroit for the goth time.
:. Cobb won it IL times. Harry
Holman four and Heinie
Manush, Charley Gehringer and
George Kell once each.
ShortStop Jose Valdivielso, be-
ing stocked with vitamins, has
gained IL pounds since joining
the Senators and now weighs
1862 Trainer George Lentz
is anxious for the Cuban to add
Is more pounds Manager
Chuck Dresser wants Jose to
choke up on the bat and spray
his shots rather than go for
distance, but doesn't want to
confuse the youngster and will
wait until spring training before
going to work on him.
\ Il
Valdivielso, who understands
and speaks English passably,
couldn't comprehend a word Of
it two years ago II never
think I get to big leagues" Jose
said. When I was with WASH
ington three days in spring
training last year and pull on
big league uniform, / think,
Gee, I'm so happy like never
been. Then this year when fell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16

When a chest cold strikes, use
Weeks VapORub the proved
medication that acts tUO
rays at once
When you rub il on, Vapo-
Rub quickly relieves muscular
soreness. At the same time.
VapORub's medicated vapors
bring relief with every breath
This soothing medication
travels deep into Baby'S nose
throat and large bronchial
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16
When COLDS Make Baby Cry
GIVE HIM RELIEF Thai
Does More Than Work on Chest

tubes Congestion starts
breaking up Coughing eases.
Warming relies comes, lasts
for hours
So when colds strike, de-
pend on
vII!C;; ! 8 8: 3
Rub On Relief. Breathe n Relief
p.cks ard VopoRub on Reg Tfode Mafts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
Mt. Sterling
OAR Observes
50th Anniversary

Mt. Sterling Chapter Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding at a luncheon
meeting Monday.
Three charter members were in
attendance with Mrs. Marshall
Bixler, State Regent, guest speak
er. Mrs. P. F. Mooney a member
of Mt. Sterling Chapter and State
Librarian, was also special guest
with other State Officers.
Attending the party from Lon
don Chapter were, Mrs. B. l..
Adair, regent, Mrs. Floyd Will
liams, Mrs. H. III. Porter, Mrs. c.
0. Thompson, Mrs. Mark S. Tay-
lor, Mrs. John Foster, Miss Mar
garet Chance, Miss Amelia 10 Fos-
ter and Miss Nancy Mark Taylor,
granddaughter of Mrs. Mark
Taylor and member of the Child
rem of the American Revolution.
Members of Plain City were also
guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
Daughter OF Former Rector
Weds In Lancaster Church

A wedding in st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Lancaster, last Satur-
day, that is of interest in London.
was that of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Randolph and Ensign Walter Viii
liams, Jr.
The ceremony was performed at
half after three o'clock by the
brides father, the Reverend Mr.. F.
c. F. Randolph, of Millersport, for
mer rector of the church, and also
Tor a number of years rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church in Lon
don. Assisting at the ceremony was
the Reverend Mr.. Sydney Wadd-
ington, before the altar in the
quaint church, which was enhanc-
ed with bouquets of white flowers,
palms and seven branched candel-
abra.
The brides parents are the Rev
erend Mr.. F. c. F. Randolph and
Mrs. Randolph of Millersport,
while the bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Viii
liams of Ashland, Kentucky.
Given in marriage by her grand
father, Mr.. George Carver, the
bride was wearing white organdy
and lace over taffeta. The fitted
lace bodice which featured a shir-
red portrait neckline, long sleeves
and pointed waistline, was COM
plemented by full skirt of tulle
ending in a chapel train. A lace
cloche held her fingestip veil of IL
lusion and she carried white or
child surrounded by yellow roses.
Miss Patricia DeVore, maid of
honor, wore ballerina length
gown of white organdy over yell
low taffeta trimmed with yellow
taffeta sash. Gowns of white or
CANDY over blue taffeta with blue
sashes, were worn by the other