davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-31
SHILOH CHURCH
CHARLTON
Mrs. Alice Jennings, reporter

Mrs. Alice Jennings, reporter
| Shiloh Church of Clarkton,
Va, pastored by Rev. L. E..
Coleman of Halifax, Va,
stands a beacon light to its
community. On August 4th,
Homecoming Services were
observed with Rev. Aaron
Woods of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Rev. w. j. Baird of South
Boston delivering the morn
ing and evening messages.
Music was furnished by
choirs from churches pastor
ed by the ministers.
The ladies of the church
| served many tasty delicacies
in the basement for refresh
! ments to all.
Roanokers attending the
church during the Homecom-
ing Service were as follows:
Deacon and Mrs. Charles E.
Spraggins of 62 Gilmer; Mrs.
Mamie Pat Crews and Mrs.
Martha Buster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Mitchell
of GIG Shenandoah Ave-, are
spending their vacation with
+, their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garther Jennings Clarkton.
Visitors from our communi-
ty in the Star City recently
were Mrs. Sarah Crews, Mrs.
Mary Wiltshire, Mr.. E.. d.
Spraggins, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampton Crews of Philadel-
phia. They were guests of
their brother and sister-in-law
the Charlie Spraggins of
Gilmer Ave. The above named
visited the Greater Mt. Zion
Church, a magnificent edi-
flee.
Shiloh Church lost two dea-
cons, Cabell and Henry Scott,
recently. Both deacons serv-
ed long and well in their of
fees. We are reminded
that they who walk with the
Master here, shall not tarry
in the grave, but shall be led
gently on into the land of
light and beauty"
A permanent welcome to
worship with us on all future
occasions always awaits you
at the Shiloh Baptist Church.
Under the efficient leader
ship of our beloved pastor,
Rev. L. E. Coleman, he has
led us wisely and well.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-31
RUSTBURG, VA.

Church services were helG
Sunday, August %, at Cross
Road Baptist Church, Rev
+. A. Dane, pastor. Services
are held every fourth Sunday
at Cross Road Baptist Church
On Wednesday night, Aug.
ust %, at 500 pm, Mrs
Slane and her singing group
from North Carolina present.
ed a program at Chapel Grove
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Mary Wood of Pitts.
burg, Pa, is visiting her niece
Mrs. Mildred Alexander and
other friends in Rustburg.
Mrs. Howard Bolling's chill
dren are spending a few days
with their grandmother Mrs.
Lizzie Boiling.
Mrs. Martha Lovelace was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Smith during the week.
After the Preston family of
New York spent such a won
derful time in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Smith they
left the week end for home.
Mrs. Liza Logwood of Tim
berlake had Mrs. Lizzie Boil
ling as guest in her home on
Sunday, August %. Mrs.
Olivia Hughes was the guest
of Mrs. Boiling Monday.
Mrs. Sadie Gofo of Pa, is
spending her vacation with
her family.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Ward is their son Mr.. Henry
Ward from Pa.
Mrs. Gladys Williams and
her husband are vacationing
with her parents in Ga.
Mrs. Mary Wood of Pitts
burg, Pa, is visiting her niece
Mrs. Mildred Alexander and
other friends.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-31

In Offices IL runs tyPewriters, records mes.
sages and manuscripts, operates computing
machines and electronic brains" You'll
find electricity in the wall clock and even at the
water cooler.
In short, electricity is versatile, faithful ard
unuring employe" that helps millions of work
ing me- and women to lire better on the Job
and all Of us 10 lire better in many ways by
providing more and better products at the least
possible cost
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-31

The wheels Of modern industry are turned by
electricity. Everywhere, in plants large and
small, it performs thousands of jobs faster,
easier and more efficiently.
Electricity not only operates countless tools
OF production but sheds sight-saving illumi-
nation on every work area. In some modern
factories il provides heat in winter, as we'll as
sumner air-eonditioning. and soothing
recorded music.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-31

| brated the second Sunday in
September at Mt. Shilo Bap-
fist Church, Rev. B. L.
Stokes, minister.
MIR. and Mrs. James Wash
ington were the guests of
his brother Mr.. Charlie WASH
ington for three days.
Mr.. Mack Burton and Mr..
Theodore Burton went to New
York over the week end to
accompany their wives back
from a visit.
FOREST, VA.
Congratulations to the new
lyweds Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown and Mrs. Alease Faulk-
ner.
StOrk
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris
are the happy parents of a
baby boy. Mrs. Harris is the
former Sallie billiard.
Those on the sick list are
Mr.. John Davis, Misses Hazel
Cobbs, Mrs. Katie Williams,
Mr.. Aired Cobbs, and Mrs.
Marjorie Crews.
Visitors MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Davis and Mrs. LESSEE Lewis
all of Washington, D. c., were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Abrams and Mrs.
Sarah Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Glenn
ents of D. c., were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Clements.
Mrs. Martha Henderson
and son Harry are moving to
Layland, West, Va, for the
school term to be with her
husband.
A/fc Darlington Rucker of
Vance Airforce Erid, OKLA,
is home visiting his father
and mother Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis j. Rucker. This is the
first time home in three
years.
Mrs. Amanda Leftwich has
returned to Lynchburg after
mentioning at her home in
Forest.
Mrs. Edna Galloway is
visiting her mother and
father in Forest.
Misses Althea and Edna
Everette have returned home
after spending the summer in
Alexander with relatives.
Shirley Anderson, Elsie
Austin have returned home
after being employed in At
lantic City, N. j., for the
summer.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-31
BY Mrs. Yvonne II. Merritt
Wedding Bells Ring! Ring

Wedding Bells rang quite
frequent during the month of
August. We say congratula-
tions and the best of every
thing to you and may you
always be as happy as you
were on your wedding day.
The former Miss Anna E.
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Johnson, ex-
changed wedding vows with
Mr.. Victor M. Miller, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Miller of
2O16 Pansy ST., ON August
II, in the study of Rivermont
Baptist Church at A pm. with
only the presence of the i'm
mediate family. The Rev. A.
l.. Hill, minister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor M. Miller now re-
side at 1101 18th st.
The former Miss Irene
Forest of Alexandria, Va,
daughter of Mr. John B.
Forest exchanged wedding
vows with Mr.. Robert Cosby
in a double ring ceremony.
Mr.. Cosby is the son of Mr..
William Cosby, ST., of Mar
tinsville, Va. The event oc-
Cured on August 18 in Gill
field B aptist Church in
Petersburg, Va, at 2:30 pm,
the Rev. Y. T. Walker, minis
ter. Mrs. Cosby was a Delta
voluntary worker at Phyllis
Wheatly YWCA during the
summer. She is Home Eco
nomics teacher at Va. State
College, Petersburg. Mr.. Co.'S
by is a new teacher at Robert
S. Payne Elementary School
here in Lynchburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cosby are now
living at 1909 9Th st.
The former Miss Janice
Robinson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Robinson ex-
changed wedding vows with
The Rev. Herman Ford, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ford
on August "a in the home of
the brides parents, 1907 9Th
St., at $50 pm. with the
presence of the immediate
family.
The Rev. E. T. Henderson
performed the ceremony.
Rev. and Mrs. Hermon
Ford are now living at 1923
Montsview Pl.
The former Miss Rosetta
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Johnson exchanged
wedding vows in a double ring
ceremony with Mr.. Leeveen
Mauldin of CHM, Ohio, Aug
ust "a, in Peaceful Baptist
Church at 4:30 pm, the Rev.
Frank Lewis, pastor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leeveen Mauldin left
Sunday, August % for CHM,
Ohio.
The Gospel Four Quartet of
Lynchburg is presented by
Community Funeral Home
every Sunday over Radio Sta
tion WBRG from $3.50 to 9:45
am. Spirituals which they
sang Sunday, August Is and
25 are as follows: LET God
Abide, 81 am so Glad Treu-
bles Don't Last Always,
Somewhere To Lay My
Head, Cali Things are Pos
sible", Nearer My God To
Thee, Its All Right Now,
and "Burying Ground.
The Travelling Six of Mon
roe are also presented by Com
munity Home from 9:45 i
1000. Spirituals which they
sang August 10 and rs are as
follows: when The Saints
Go Marching In, "The Lords
Prayer, "Who Will Your
Captain Be-, "Burying
Ground, Working For My
Jesus, "He's My All and ALP,
and "By and By,
Rev. and Mrs. George Will
son from Mt. Hope, West, Va,
visited Mrs. Gertrude Thomp-
son and her sister Miss Daisy
Campbell of 1922 Wise st.
Mrs. Charlie w. Brown
spent her vacation in Dahl
orreen w having q wonder
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

Cool no-iron pllsse crepe
in gay printsl Wonderful
for sleep, play. leisure
Wearl
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05
Washington Lodge 9b8 Members Pledge
Greater Activity In Nations Capital

ties in and around the District
The newly elected officers
for 1857 are: Pres. Barbara
Berdaus, 124-4th ST. Sc,
Washington, D. c.; Sec'y.
William E. Novisel, 2819 Alli-
son St., Brentwood, Md;
Treas. Barbara Berdaus; and
Sick Committee: Theodore M.
Visnic, 500 End St. N. w.,
Washington, D. c.
In the future, all dues and
correspondence conce ming
the lodge may be mailed to
me. You may also reach me
by phone at Union 1926.
William e. Novisel, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05

WASHINGTON, D. c. - /
wish to inform the members
of CFU Lodge 968 that our
regular monthly meetings will
be conducted the third Sun
day of the month at the home
of sis. Barbara Berdaus, 124
4th St., S. E.
At the same time, it is my
wish to notify all the CFU
members of various lodges,
those residing in the Wash
ington area, that they should
consider transferring to
Lodge 968, in accordance with
the bylaws, as it is our de-
sire to promote lodge activi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05
Etna Lodges To Stage
Fete AT Croat Center

ETNA, Pa. - Guardian
Angel CFU Lodge 4, to-
gether with "Sts. Peter and
Paul. KSKJ Lodge 81 and
local Holy Trinity ecu
Lodge 35, will sponsor a Pic
mic at the Croatian Center on
Sunday, June 16, 1857. This
will be a community affair,
such as we have been holding
for the past several years.
Since the day of our picnic
falls on Fathers Day, we in
vite all the fathers of the area
to celebrate at the Croatian
Center.
Katherine Trdina, Sec'y.
Picnic Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05
Socieiy's Sound, TechnicoIcr Films
Should Be Shown In Every CFU Center
FilEIG Portray In Most Dramatic Manner
Vas c..:c OF Croatian Fraternal Union

PITTSBURGH Pa. - "A of the latter 80 minutes
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05
Pittsburgh's Pitifu Pirates Need Cheering
Junior Members Are Invited To Join Buc Knot Hole Club

PITTSBURGH - The Pr
ate Knot Hole Club privileges
have been extended to C.F.U.
Juniors in the metropolitan
area of Pittsburgh. These in
clude the opportunity to en-
JOY designated National Lea
que games at Forbes Field
under responsible supervision
as guests Of the Pittsburgh
Pirate Baseball Club.
Any boy or girl in the
age bracket of 9 through
Is is eligible to belong to
the Pirate Knot Hole Club.
Membership is open to chill
dren residing in the metro
politan or trade area of
Pittsburgh.
C.F.U. Juniors can secure
application through h ir
Nests, which in turn can Sc
cure same from the Sports
Educational Department at
the C.F.U. Home Office.
Once these a p pl / c a t i o n
forms are completed, each
youngster receives his own
personal Pirate Knot Hole
membership card which is his
or hers for the duration of
the 1857 baseball season.
As an accredited agency
privileged to issue these
membership cards, the
Croatian Fraternal Union
will also provide special
membership cards to super
visors, namely, nest mana
gers, lodge sports directors,
and others of whom there
must be one for every
group of q minimum of
eight to a maximum of
twenty Pirate Knot Holers
com i ng to Pittsburgh's
Forbes Field.
We but hope that as many
as can will avail themselves
of this gratuity that the
Pittsburgh Baseball Club fa-
vors the Croatian Fraternal
Union Juniors. Awaiting your
enjoyment of National Lea
que games are the Knot Hole
games, June 9Th and 16; July
13, 18 and 20; and August 8,
10 and "a. -~
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05

important to a good showing
of films.
The films will be shipped
to you we'll in advance of the
booked date and this via first
class mail, insured. Lodges
and Nests will be expected to
make return of the films
promptly and per instruc-
tions to assure showings else
where.
Campaign Propaganda
We know that there are
many small, but equally i'm
portant, distant but no less
sincere C.F.U. colonies which
but for the picture and the
word of these narrative films,
the membership there will
never have the opportunity to
see the Home Office in oper-
alton, to view the Children's
Home, the possibilities of the
Gary, Indiana Summer School
and the effect and value that
a big city colony C.F.U. ami
versary can pack.
Thus if you wish to book
the two films, please address
your inquiries to the C.F.U.
Sports-Educational D p a rt-
ment. To ease scheduling
films for your community
give us and yourself suffi-
cient time and a choice of
dates.
Showing Of these films
could be the elixir necessary
in your community during the
current membership cam
paign.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - "a
picture being worth a thou
sand words, according to an
old Chinese proverb, we wish
again to call attention to LODI
ges and Nests the availa bility
of the two Croatian Frater-
nal Union 16mm techni-color
narrative films.
One of these is titled This
Is Your Croatian Fraternal
Union" and the other "C.F.U.
Goth Anniversary in Pitts
burgh''. The running time of
the former is 55 minutes and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-05

or the latter 81 minutes.
No Rental Charge
There is no rental charge,
but the groups booking the
same must furnish their own
protector, screen and opera
tor. Experience in the past
prompts us to strongly sug-
gest that a Bell-HoWell or a
R.C.A. protector will give the
best results.
The service of an expert
enced operator. if a licensed
one IS not practical, is equally
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
Prison Farm ParoIee Dies
In Stolen Taxi; Left Farm
On Feb. Is Officer Saws
Mrs. Chrisman Is
Found Dead; Set
Funeral tuesday

Mrs. Matilda (Tillie) Chrisman,
78, was found dead in her home
on North Main Street. Saturday
evening. Death, according to DR..
VIM T. Bacon, Madison County
Coroner, was due to natural caus-
eS.
Mrs. Chrisnan, was a beloved
citizen of London, and the widow
of Reed Chrisman, prominent
Madison County farmer, who died
here several years ago.
A daughter of Charles and Ida
Young Wolf, she was a native of
Sidney. but had resided here all
her married life.
Mrs. Chrisnan was a member
of st. Johns Lutheran Church and
at the time of her death was serv-
ing as its financial secretary. She
was member of the Dorcas So
ciety of the Church and of London
Chapter Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving is one brother, Fred
Wolf of Dayton, four nieces and
four nephews.
Funeral services at four o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from st. Johns
Lutheran Church, Pastor Lawren-
ce T. Rugh, officiating minister.
Interment in KirkWOOd Cemetery
by Lukens Funeral service.
Friends may call at the funeral
home from seven to nine Monday
evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
Bill Offered To
Take Bel Away
From Prison Farm

A bill has been introduced in
both houses of the Ohio Legisla-
ture which would take the Bureau
of Criminal Investigation and Iden-
tification away from the present
location in London Prison Farm
property. Ut has been pointed out
earlier that the BCI is not other
wise connected with the Prison
Farm.)
The bill, proposing to transfer
from the London Prison Farm the
Bureau of Criminal Identification
and Investigation to the attorney
generals office, may become a
policy measure of the Republican
administration.
Proponents of the measure point
out Atty. Gen. William SaXbe is
backing the bill and is hopeful that
Gov. G. William O'Neill will give
the "go ahead" signal.
According to its author, Rep.
Jack Chester Jr. (R, franklin
the bill will give a decided impetus
to the law enforcement program
in the state. Basically, there will
be a major improvement in the
service because of the fact that
the administration of the bureaus
work will be taken from the hands
of prison labor.
Other than in the Identification
of fingerprints, the bureau is now
ineffective as an aid to local law
enforcement" the author said.
1T is in fact a stepchild of our
penal division rather than an eff
fective aid to the prevention and
detection of crime"
Chester drafted the bill in coll
alteration with Sen. Lowell Fess
(R. Yellow Springs) who has a
similar measure pending in the up
per house. The chief difference in
the House bill, however, is that
additional authority is given to the
bureau to engage in the crime pre-
Vention field.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
Shades Of The Past! Rug WeavingIs
Coming Back To Madison County Scene

Warp-woof- shuttle
harness -hettle and draft. .faIni-
liar words in the households of our
early settlers, but almost unknown
today, are making comeback in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlyn
Bennett, BookWalter Road, bet
ween Sedalia and South Solon.
Last September an old fashioned
loom became part of the house
hold and since then there has been
little rest in the family. Everyone
has taken a hand at one part or
another of the rug making busi-
ness which has resulted from own
ing the ancient implement.
Mrs. Bennett, who admittedly
does most of the weaving of rag
rugs. says her husband and her
children also help with parts of
the work, but leave most of the ac-
tual weaving to her. (And, she has
to use both feet and both hands in
the operation)
But working together is MOTH
ing new for the BENEFITS. AL
though he is regularly employed at
McCords in London, the man of
the house also does part-tirne pap
erhanging, and when he does, Mrs.
Bennett works right along side of
him, but he's the specialist in that
field When it comes to the weav-
ing. Mrs. Bennett assumes the role
of specialist and he falls heir to
some of the more menial tasks such
as tearing the strips and sewing
them into lengths for use on the
shuttle But Mrs. Bennett admits
that he isn't even a specialist at
tearing. he really excells in sew
ing the pieces for the rolls which
make the rugs what they are.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
OAR Chapter Has
Program At SoIon
To Honor Soldier

London Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution placed a bronze
marker on the grave of Skinner
Hudson Revolutionary War sold
ier, Friday afternoon while des-
cendents and patriotic citizens
witnessed the solemn ceremony
conducted under the direction of
Mrs. Esther L. Gallagher, Regent
of the Chapter.
The OAR. Chapter had chosen
Washington's birthday to memor-
ialize one of the men who fought
for the cause during the time of
George Washington, and pointed
out that very few soldiers of the
war migrated to this area and re-
manned here. Also it was pointed
out that very few known graves
remain unmarked by the patriotic
group
Members of the London Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revol-
ution. participating in the cere-
mony were Mrs. Esther L. Gala
CHER, Mrs. H. H. Porter, Mrs. r.
o. Whitaker, Mrs. c o. Thompson,
Mrs. James Slaughter, Mrs. c. w.
Potee and Mrs. Charles F. Van
Cleve.
Others at the program included
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Connor, Wash
ington c. H.; Mrs. James Winchest-
er, London; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Hutson and Charles Hutson, West
Jefferson; Mrs. Mae Hudson Shan
teau; South Solon; Mrs. Braden
Smith. jamestown Mrs. John Diff
endal, South Solon; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Gordon, Springfield; Mrs.
Henry Hornberger, jamestown;
Mrs. Harry Theobald, South Solon
and others
In addition to putting the bron-
ze plaque on the grave. the Lon
don Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution also placed a
hugh memorial wreath on the grave
in tribute to one of the early pro-
tectors of what has come to be
known as the American way of life
and liberty.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
Two Arrests Are
Made In Officer
Investigation

Three accidents, resulting in only
one minor injury were reported by
London and Madison County law
enforcement officers over the week
end.
The only personal injury acci-
dent happened late Saturday even
ing in London when Earl Maynard,
80, South Charleston, was struck
by car driven by Garry l.. Wea-
yer, Columbus.
According to London Police
Chief German Clark, the man was
jaywalking on West High Street
when he staggered into the path
of the car. It later developed, ac-
cording to Chief Clark that the
man had been drinking. He was
treated and released from Mt.
Carmel hospital. No charge was
made against the driver.
Sheriff Herbert c. Markley re-
ported that Deputy Marvin Flan-
agan Investigated an accident
Saturday night when Melvin Rice,
Mt. Sterling, ran off the road. Ac-
cording to Markley the man was
not injured, but was arrested on
charge of driving while his license
was under revocation. He was fin
ed $4,000 and costs in Justice of
the Peace Court
Early Monday morning, state pa
trolmen investigated an accident
near Gillivan on Route AZ involv-
ing a semi-trailer and a pickup
truck.
Patrol investigators reported the
semi had swerved across the cen
Ter line and into the smaller We
hicle. No INJURIES were reported,
but damage to the cargo of the
pickup were rated as considerable.
A structure on the rear of the
smaller vehicle was demolished a.
long with considerable personal
property
The driver of the seni-trailer
vehicle was charged with driving
left of center by the investigating
officers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
Three Accidents Reported
In County And London; One
Man Struck By Car Here
FIoyd S+u+hard
Dies; Rites Held
Here On Monday

Floyd (Flick) Stuthard, II, of
London, Route A, the Mt. Sterling
Rd., died Friday in Mt. Carmel
Hospital, Columbus. A farmer, he
was born Aug. 10, 1885, and had
resided in Madison Co. most of his
life.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Bertha Leach; two sons,
Sonny at home and Robert of Lon
don; two daughters. Mrs. p |
Clark and Mrs. Edward Highfield
of Springfield; two sisters, Mrs.
John Gray of London and Mrs. Ray
Kitchen of Springfield; two bro
theirs, Frank of London and Earl
of Springfield; four grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services Monday from
the Schlechty-Fichn funeral
home here and burial in Kirkwood
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-26
Gwendolyn Farrar
Places Near Top
In State Exams

Gwendolyn Anne Farrar, a Lon
don High School senior, was Mad
ison county's only pupil to place in
the top five per cent Of the Gener-
al Scholarship test given during
January throughout the state.
More than $1,000 seniors took the
tests.
Gwendolyn scored 200 points of
a possible 300, but scored only 80
points under the top girl in the
group from all over Ohio. The
grand score in the test, 254, was
made by a boy. incidentally, more
girls than boys took the tests.
A spokesman for the Depart
ment of Education said the scores
of the tests are recognized as one
of the most reliable measures Of
academic success in institutions of
higher learning.