davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Lions Oppose Baltimore
With Spencer in Nets

have regained the services of the
5-foot-8, 180-pound native Of
Hamilton, Ontario. Spencer
played the earlier part of the
season with Toledo of the Inter-
national League.
Last night. the Clippers handed
the Lions their sixth setback in
their last seven starts, 6-2. in
Baltimore. Up to that point. the
Lions had clipped the Clippers
10 straight times, including two
fall exhibitions and six regular
games this season.
Jimmy Mattson. who tended
goal last night as Spencer
watched from the bench, will
alternate with the newcomer,
thus giving Stan Warecki a
chance to put in a fresh goalie
when the situation warrants.
The Clippers gained a 10 lead
at l:43 of the opening period on
a goal by Duke McKenney. but
Warecki tied it at 4:24.
Herb Schiller and Eddie st.
Louis fired in goals in the second
period to put the Clippers in
front, 81. Dan Morgan scored
early in the final on assists from
Warecki and Smith. but the
Clippers proceeded to break it
open on shots by John Muckler,
Mike Desilets and Schiller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
BY BOB HANSON

1 For a basketball team coasting
along on a winning streak, Con-
zaga High Schools five would
seem to be free Of any pressing
problems. But Coach Tommy
Nolan says it isn't so.
] The unbeaten Eagles had no
trouble yesterday hanging W
victory No. 4. a 56-34 decision
over Episcopal at Episcopal, but
Nolan viewed the immediate
future with anything but OPP
timiSm.
81 guess there shouldn't be
too much fault found with a
club that continues to win"
Nolan said, but we need work,
particularly against a zone de-
tense.
1.-THE boys have exams next
week and we'll be without a
game until next Friday. Ten
days is too long a layoff."
Gonzaga,s next game is against
Carroll in its Catholic League
Opener. The Eagles have yet to
face a strong team, but in Car
roll they may run into their
toughest opposition to date
despite the Lions 2-3 record at
this time. Carroll will use a.
zone, according to Nolan, which
should give the Eagles a real
test.
Gonzaga played against al
zone yesterday and seemingly
had no trouble as it took an
early lead, holding 25-l5 ad-
vantage at halftime. However,
Episcopal was playing only its
second game and plainly showed
its lack of work.
Tom McCloskey. Tom Matan
and Bill Sheahan ganged up to
lead Gonzaga. McCloskey hitting
for 81 points. Matan 10 and
ISheahan z. The only bright spot
in the Maroons' attack, as well
as on defense, was Sandy Ainslie,
I6-foot-5 center, who managed Is
points despite close guarding by
Met loskey and Matan.
George Washington High won
its seventh straight against al
season opening loss, 64-53, over
Wilson. 1t was the fourth loss
for the Tigers, who have but one
victory.
Walt Densmore had 10 points
for CIV. Wayne Stewart IA and
Mike Agee 10. Lew Luce Clipped
in with 26 for Wilson followed by
Pete Abbott with l6.
| Coolidge won its second game
lin five starts, defeating Carroll,
52-45, as Jim flanagan scored
II points and Allan Savage Isl
for the Colts. Jim Howell's Isl
was high for Carroll.
/ Dick Weede Melted 20 points
and Kent Modine Is to lead
George Mason to a $3.50 VIC
tory over Garfield. Dennis
Fulenwider was high for Gar
Field with Is. George Mason'sI
record is "a, Garfield Ga.
/ Other games yesterday re-
suited in a 72-47 victory for
Boys Latin of Baltimore over
Friends and a 1920 rout BY
American University Jayvees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Duke Adds Virginia
To Sc Schedule

DURHAM. N. c., Jan. IL tP.
Duke University's 10 game
1856 football schedule carries
two new teams.
Southern Methodist and Viz
ginia replace Ohio State and
William & Mary, Athletic Dr.
rector Eddie Cameron said.
Southern Methodist will make
its first appearance in this area
october 10. The two schools met
in 1852 in Dallas and Duke won,
lat.
Other non conference games
will be with Navy, Tennessee.
Georgia Tech and Pittsburgh.
Conference teams include North
Carolina. South Carolina, Vir-
ginia, North Carolina State and
Wake Forest.
The schedule:
September % at South Carolina: 20
October 6. Tennessee; IS. sMu: 90
at Pittsburgh; 81 North Carolina State.
November 3. Georgia Tech: 10, Navy;
lima
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Unsung Temple Proving
Surprise With 80 Mark

The Blue Devils, who moved in
to a tie for the league lead with
Maryland. raced to a 1888 half
time advantage and then turned
the game into a rout. Bill Var
borough Melted 80 points for the
losers.
Bradley's sophomores gave st.
Louis a real scare, gaining a
nine point lead, 1898, in 1.-THE
first four minutes of the second
half. The Billikens then began
to hit, finally pulling ahead 81
So on two free throws by Grady
Smith, who finished with 20
points. st. Louis is unbeaten in
three conference games while
Bradley is 10.
Underdog Carnegie Tech, which
won only its third game in 10
starts, had to come from behind
lin the last two minutes. Allen
Frank put Tech in front, 66-63,
with two quick baskets. Rod
Hundley had a hot night for
West Virginia with % points and
IT rebounds.
Louisville. ranked 18th, came
from eight points behind in the
second half and then registered
five straight points in the fourth
minute of the overtime to min
the Irish. The triumph gave the
Cardinals a 12-1 seasons mark.
Notre Dame is ST..
Army and Navy Win
Carl Widseth popped in Ten
nessee's last nine points as the
Volunteers handed Georgia its
seventh straight setback. The
Bulldogs blew a big chance when
they missed three rebound ef-
forts late in the game. Widseth
wound up with "a points to lead
both teams.
Little Chef Forte, held to six
points in the first half, added 10
more in the second to lead CO.
lumbia to its seventh triumph in
10 games.
Elsewhere. Syracuse overcame
a 5-point halftime deficit to beat
Penn State. 7l-64. Fordham
froze the ball in the final minute
to edge Princeton, 1864. Sharp
shooting Mark Binstein scored Is
points as Army rode over COL
gate. 1888. Navy snapped a two
game losing streak to set back
Johns Hopkins. 83-46. Boston
University beat Boston College,
80-65; Toledo edged Bowling
Green, 7l-69. and Toby Roybal
set a Skyline Conference record
Of IS points as his New Mexico
mates whipped Montana, 92-79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
.Hoyo Relay Team
Enters &c Games
In Boston Saturday

Georgetown University is send
ing its mile relay team to the
knights of Columbus Games in
Boston Saturday.
Running for the Hoyas will be
Pete Fedak, a converted hurdler,
John Nelson. Jack Bisbee and
Crosby Day.
This will be the first compe-
tition for Georgetown under its
new coach. Hap Hardell. The
school also plans entries in The
Star Games January 81, the
Boston AA January %, the Mill
rose Games February 4, the New
York AC February II, the Ma
tional AAU February l8, the &C.
"A February IS and the New York
jKC event March 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

over woodward Prep In q pre-.
liminary to the Georgetown-AI
varsity game.
TOMORROW
Chamberlain at Spingarn, 800.
ppunsas VS. Western Rs e Rocseyelt $3.50
Coolidge VS.. Wilson at Tech, o.
Mackin at Tech, $3.50.
Wakefield at Washington- s.
Annandale At Fairfax. T..
George Mason at Nokesviile. 8.
81. Stephens at Mclean. z.
happahannock at Herndon, z,
Loudoun County at Warrenton. z.
Marshall at Garfield, &.
Luther Jackson at Parker-Gray. 7:30
bethesda Chevy Chase at MontRom-
sRisfSenPso oinss ct ss s No4ths.st.rn
Richard MONTGOMERY at Wheaton, z
GGa nl r;S A. Sherwood, z.
Frederick sasscer at owynn Park, z
Margaret Brent at LaPiata. f:3o.
Great Mills at Calvert County. z.
LeesburE Douglass at Carver. T.30.
pe Il; yohn 1.ssovs' Georgetown Prep a.
e1a,EoT,o1ll =. q P Psl.at. ..
st. Adams at st. Andrews. 2:30.
SATURDAY
Eastern VS.. Phelps at Tech. 7:30.
Armstrong vs.. Anacostia at Tech. o
Kendall at West Vireinia School fol
Deaf. 7:30.
SUNDAY
Calvert Hail vs.. st. Johns at Car
Baltimore Loyola at Carroll, $40.
e Anthoony's vs.. Georgetown Prep al
Priory at peMatha. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Tutum Era Hit
Student Paper

intercollegiate football-Mary-
land and North Carolina variety
and Jim Tatum were raped
for the second straight day in
college paper editorials.
Maryland's Diamondback fol-
lowed North Cardinals Daily
Tar Heel with an editorial. The
front-page editorial in the Dia-
mondback was entitled Time
Out to Change Goals"
] The Daily Tar Heel had crit
icized the hiring Of Tatum. say
ing. Professionalism in athletics
has come home to roost in
Chapel Hill"
| Maryland's school paper said
Tatum's coaching regime was
the "cart-before the horse" era,
1t was an era "in which an
inadequate stadium became ul-
tra-adequate and an inadequate
library became more inadequate
an era in which academic
programs common to other uni
versities were called of at Mary
land due to lack of student in
terest an era in which our
accreditation was partially
threatened because of an over
emphasis of athletic scholarships
an era in which the univer-
sity received unprecedented pub
licity. but this is not essential to
a good university"
"Tatum deserves the respect
and admiration Of all of U.S." the
editorial said. but his leaving
does not mean the end of the
University Of Maryland. 1t may
be a second beginning ="
The school paper also empha-
sized that other colleges and
universities regularly provide stu
dents an opportunity to hear
nationally prominent speakers,
presidential candidates. states
men. ambassadors, and the like.
Maryland has not had a ma
tionally known speaker for some
time" the editorial said. THE
eight miles between College Park
and the Nations Capital has be-
come greater than the distance
to the Orange Bowl. Los Angeles
or Texas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Red Sox Aide Returns

BOSTON. Jan. IL R.-Charles
tWin) Green. a member Of the
Red Sox organization for 40
years. has been named the clubs
assistant trainer by General Man
ager Joe Cronin. Green served
as the Red Sox trainer for many
years, but worked with farm
clubs after Joe Mccarthy be-
came manager in l947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
By the Associated Press

Temple wasn't supposed to set
the college basketball world on
fire this season, but the way the
Owls have been going they're
rapidly becoming the Nations
Cinderella team.
With only an lilo record to
show for last years work, the
Owls were hopeful, but not overly
optimistic. going into the cur
rent campaign. Duquesne, La
Sale and Syracuse were some Of
the clubs rated ahead of them
among the Eastern independ-
IentS.
Today. however, Temple
showed q perfect 80 slate and
was one of four major schools
remaining on the unbeaten list.
The others are San Francisco
d2-O, Dayton 11-0) and St.
Francis of Brooklyn 900.
Last night, the Owls. ranked
10th in the latest Associated
Press poll. whipped Villanova,
l80-73, rallying late in the game
to sew up the victory.
Duke Routs Clemson
Sixth-ranked Duke was the
only other among the country's
top 10 teams to see action and
the Blue Devils came through
handsomely. beating Clemson,
10000. in an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference game.
st. Louis tripped Bradley. IS
l67, in a Missouri Valley skirmish.
Carnegie Tech pulled the upset
OF the night by edging West Vir-
Iginia. $3.50. Louisville beat
Notre Dame. 80-75. in overtime.
Tennessee defeated Georgia, g.
SO, in the Southeastern Confer
Ience. and Columbia knocked of
Pennsylvania, 82-74. in the Ivy
League.
Hal king Lear scored 81
points to lead Temple to its VIC
tory. Villanova battled the
Owls on even terms at TOTO un-
til Hal Reinfeld hit on a three
point play, Guy Rodgers con-
!nected on a jump shot and Lear
converted two free throws for
IA seven point spree.
The Owls other victims this
season include fifth ranked
Kentucky and two Ivy League
clubs. Princeton and Penn
Duke took command in the
ninth minute Of its game against
Clemson to record its fifth ACC
triumph against a lone defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

Jack Spencer. 81 year old
goalie who helped the Lions win
the Eastern Hockey League
championship last season, will be
back in the net against the Bal
timore Clippers at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at Uline Arena.
In desperate move to apply
the brakes to a skid that has put
them Is points behind league
leading New Haven, the Lions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

goal-tendng was major factor in the Lions victory
in the Eastern Hockey League championship play
offs last year. will be back at his old post tonight
Just returned from Toledo, where he played for the
Baltimore Clippers at $3.50 o'clock tonight at Uline
Arena. The Clippers beat the Lions, 6-2 last night
in Baltimore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10

A good intention clothes itself
with power. Emerson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Former County Residents
Observe 5Oth Anniuersdru

Marking their fiftieth wedding
anniversary, NJ. and Mrs. c O..
Iimberman entertained with a
family dinner Saturday evening,
December "a at their home, near
CataWba. The guests were their
children and families and includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rupe and
daughter, Anna Lee, of Lima, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Timberman and
daughter, Patsy, and Mrs. Blanch
Jacoby all of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Timberman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Timberman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond TimberTnan and child
ren, Mikey and Sharon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Billie Timberman and child
ren, Billie and Sue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Potts and son, Kirts, all of
Springfield
Sunday afternoon and evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Timberman held
"open House" in honor of their an
niversary. yellow Chrysanthe-
NUNS decorted the home. About
eighty guests called at the home
Cake and punch were served. The
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
WSCS Has Desert
Meeting Jan. 4

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service was entertained at a
desert meeting Wednesday after
noon by Circle 5 in the assembly
room, Mrs. Forrest r. Hanson,
president conducting a brief busi-
ness session before Mrs. John Ford
gave the devotionals, using the
book of Psalms as her text.
For the program, Mrs. p Z.
Bacon spoke on "A Revolutionary
World" concerning living together
as neighbors.
Mrs. Robert Dillingham; report
ed on her visit in November as a
representative of the London
Church to the United Church Wo-
mems Assembly" in Cleveland.
During group singing, Hope of
the World" written by Georgia
Harkness and introduced at the
World Council of Churches in Ev-
anston, Ills, was sung by the soci-
ety
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. Leo Starbuck and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Star
buck, Chandler Avenue, returned
Thursday night from Norfolk, Vir-
ginia. They accompanied their son
and husband, James Starbuck, u.
S. Navy, to his base there, when
he returned after a holiday visit
here
Mrs. Bertha F. Harbage has re-
turned to her home near London,
after spending the holidays with
her son, Robert P. Harbage and
family in Cincinnati. While there
she saw "Cinerama Holiday"
~ ~
Mrs. Helen Ames of Columbus,
a former resident of London had
with her for the holidays, her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Jayne and her son-in- law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Mexico. The Gills went to New
Mexico. The Gills wewnt to New
Mexico in October to reside for
the benefit of Mr.. Gill's health
and with the Jaynes returned there
New Years after visiting with
Mrs. Ames and with relatives and
friends in New Rome, London.
Springfield, South Charleston and
Maysville, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andrews and
son, David, Marysville Pike, had
with them for the holidays, the
others in the family circle, the
Reverend William Andrews of Elk
hart, Indiana, Miss Rosemary An
dreWS of Rochester, Mimi, and
Miss Patricia Andrews of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, B ltim or e.
Maryland.
Mrs. John Brokaw has returned
to her home in Cambridge after a
visit at the home of her son
George Brokaw, and family, East
High Street.
.1 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Wenrick
have returned to their home in
Sterling, Illinois, after a visit at
the horne of the formers brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Phleger, New Hampshire
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford Turvy
and family, Drury Road with Mr..
and Mrs Robert McFadden and
family, spent part of the holi-
days visiting Greenfield Village at
Dearborn, Michigan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Spring Fork
Anniversary

Spring Fork Grange held its an
niversary Meeting, Dec. % with a
program planned by the lecturer
Mrs. John Sanford, which opened
with ensemble singing of the An
niversary Song. Mrs. John Neer
gave a history of Spring Fork
Grange. Song Onward Worthy
Changers.
On Dec. q 1867, seven men and
one woman founded the Grange
Eight of the members paid tribute
to these men and women by light
ing candle for each man and wo-
man and then forming circle
around the altar. repeated the OBJ
legation of the first degree led by
the Master James Littler. Those
taking part iii this impressive cere-
mony were Agnes Sulliven, John
Sanford, Harry Turvy, Eugene
Wilson, Bernard Conway, Harold
Houck. Harley McAdams and Leo
Sullivan.
Marjorie Becker as the Spirit
of Agriculture lit a candle. Song
America.
At the next meeting Paul Russ
ell will show his slides of Hawaii.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs james w. Johnson
of London, r. r No. l, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Madge, to TT. v. James Polidora,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. " Polidora
of Sewickley, Pennsylvania.
Miss johnson graduated from
Grant Hospital Nurses Training
School, in August 1855 and is now
a registered nurse at Children's
Hospital.
1t. Polidora received B. A. in
1854 and an M. A. in 1855 at Ohio
State University and is presently
in the Army, stationed at Ft. Knox,
Kentucky.
Definite date for the wedding
has not been set.
~ -
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Broadston
have returned to their home in
Pleasant Ridge, after a visit with
the latter's sister, Mrs. L. S. Far
quhar, Lafayette Road and her
family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10

cake was centered with the num-
eral so and decorated with yell
low roses. The hostesses were Mrs.
Fred Timbernan, Mrs. Loren Tim
herman, and Mrs. Glenn Timber
man. daughter-in-laws of the host
and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Timber
man were the recipients of nuner-
Gus gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinberman form
er residents of Madison County.
were also honored at the annual
Christmas party of the Pleasant
Township CLARK County, grange,
of which they are active members.
An ensemble supper preceded the
program. The tables were attract
ivIy decorated with candles, pi n e,
and red and green decorations. The
ice cream was centered with the
numeral go and three TERED
cake, decorated was also served.
Mr. and Mrs. Tjmberman were pre-
sented a gift from the grange.
About seventy members and guests
attended.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Friends Of Couple
Give Farewell Party
On Eve Of Departure

Before she left Tuesday with her
husband Leroy Snyder for his
base at Norfolk, Virginia, Mrs.
Snyder, (Nancianne Bauerle), was
honored at farewell party CIV
en- by Mrs. Jean Smith at her
home London r. r. No. 1.
The honor guest, a lifelong resi-
dent of London, was presented
gifts for her new home, by these
friends, Helen 10 Wood. Elaine
Londergan, Betty Penix, Jean
Smith, Bill Penix, Dick Cotterman,
David Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Snyder, the honor guests. Gifts
were also sent by Deloris Harrison
and Mary Ellen Hankinson, of Co
liImbus
The door prize was won by
Miss Londergan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10

James Manning returned py
plane to Richmond Va, after Wis
it with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Manning, North Main Street.
He is a student at Richmond pro-
fessional Institute.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Chase, East
First Street, have returned from
Wetmore, Kansas, where they pass
ed the holidays with relatives and
friends.
The Misses Agnes and Catherine
Morrisey are home from Tucson,
Arizona, after passing the holidays
with their brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chart
ers and family.
~ ~
William Brown who is attend
inf Findlay College, has returned
there after passing the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
bur Brown, West Center Street.
.S ~
Pvt. James Sesler has returned
to his base at Fort Leonard Wood,
Missouri after spending the holi-
days at his home near Summer
ford. His address there is: Pvt.
James r. Sesler, us. 52397154,
Battery c. 4th Platoon, 231st Arm
ed F. A. Bn., 9Th Arnored Division,
Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Coberly,
Chandler Avenue, had with them
recently. Mrs Coberly's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Mccoy of Springfield
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Monroe Boosters
Tell Plans

The Monroe Booster Club will
operate with new bylaws in the
near future as result OF the
clubs acceptance of those propos-
ed at the meeting of the organiza-
tion Thursday.
For the program Mrs. Ellen
Rea, Madison County Health Eur-
Sc, discussed the polio shots that
will be offered to all students of
the first, fourth and fifth grades.
Projects of the club are the 70
lilo dance on January IA, for which
volunteers are asked and the Free
Cooking School on February 2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10

ing been first editor of Ohio OAR
News, State Corresponding Secre-
tary, and State Regent. She is now
rounding out her third year as
Vice-President General She is Hon
orary State Regent for life.
Miss Margaret Chance. Program
Chairman, presented Mrs. Whit
aker.
During the short business sess-
ion the following delegates were
elected:
To Continental Congress, Wash
ington, D. c. April 1920.
Delegates: Mrs. B. L. Adair, Mrs
Rob't Johnson, Mrs. r. o. Whit
aker (nat'l officer) Alternates
Mrs. Esther Gallagher, Miss Bess
Trumper, Mrs. r. K. Shaw, Mrs
j. H Foster.
To the State Conference, Cleve-
land, March 1921. Delegates: Mrs
B. L. Adair, Mrs. r. 0. Whitaker
Mrs. Esther L. Gallagher, Mrs
Charles F. VanCleve.
Alternates: Miss Bess Trumper
Mrs. c. o. Thompson, Miss Mar
garet Chance, Mrs. Clarence Po-
tee, Mrs. Chas. A. Dorm, Mrs. ]. H
Foster, Mrs. II. H. Porter, Mrs. E
r. Laird.
Plans were also launched for the
observance of February as Ameri-
can History Month"
Tea and social hour followed
The tea table, lovely with pink,
white and yellow snap dragons,
flanked by tall pink tapers was
presided over by Mrs. Whitaker
and Mrs. Adair. Hostesses were
Mrs. Raymond Landsittel, Mrs. E
B. Rowlen, Mrs. Earl D. Rea, Mrs
Homer Trueax, Mrs. James T. l.
Martin, Mrs Leon Killing, Mrs
Robert D. Sommers and Mrs
George F. Kratky, Mechanicsburg
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10
Long-Mossbarger Vows Exchanged
Lafayette Church Christmas Eve

The bridal couple was attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Birely of
Springfield, brother-in-law and
sister of the bridegroom. Mrs Bir-
ely wore a light turquoise dress
with black accessories. Her cor
sage was yellow NUNS.
The bride is a senior at London
high school. The bridegroom is q
graduate of Catawba high school,
and is employed at Crowell- Col
liers, Springfield Following her
graduation from high school, Mr..
and Mrs. Mossbarger will reside
in Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-10

The Marriage of Miss Shelba
Long, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Long of Summerford, and
Marion Mossbarger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mossbarger of Mechan-
icsburg rural, was solemnized De-
cember "a at the Lafayette Metho-
dist church parsonage. The pastor,
Rev. Ralph Harmon read the dou-
BILE ring ceremony.
For her wedding, the bride
chose two piece light blue faille
frock with black accessories. Her
corsage was red roses