davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Commissioner Praises
Maple Glen Students

look forward to Sunday visits"
he said.
These children need your
24-hour interest,"" he added.
Keep up the good work."
Trophy Given Team
Col. NJ. L. Green Of Fort
Meade, who as a volunteer ar
ranged for an athletic field to
be bulldozed at Maple Glen.
presented a trophy to the Lit
tie League team. which won
second place in the Washing
ton league, with four wins and
one loss.
An award also was presented
to the drum and bugle corps.
which took second place in the
contest at Greenbelt on the
Fourth Of July. The instru-
ments were donated two years
ago by the MUSICIANS Union.
Also honored was the student
rated the outstanding camper
in the pioneer camping pro-
gram at Maple Glen. conducted
with the Summer Outings Com
mittee of Family and Services:
the students who were out
standing at Camp Pleasant and
at st. Vincent de Paul Camp,
and the boy who was elected by
his fellow campers as the best
camper at Camp Kaufman.
The 14-year-old boy who was
honored as having made the
best progress in summer school
told a counselor he started to
improve when he thought peo-
pie cared how I behaved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
IndianFi|mGets
Festival Award

VENICE. italy. Sept. 9 (R.-
The Indian Aim "Aparajito"
(the indomitable) last night
won the gold lion. top award of
the Venice international film
festival.
Anthony Franciosa of New
York was awarded the Volpi
cup as best actor for his per-
Torrance in "A Hatful of Rain. +"
A Russian actress, Zidra
Ritenbergs, was named best
woman performer for her role
In the Soviet Aim "Malva.
"Aparajito" was directed by
Satyajit Ray. It received warm
applause when it was shown
Wednesday, but the ovation
was smaller than that for the
Japanese film ''Kumonosu Djo"
(the Throne of Blood and the
American "a Hatful of Rain"
Italy's Motif Blanche"
white nights directed by Luz
chino Visconti was picked as
the second best movie Of the
year.
The announcement that
"Aparajito" won the top prize
was followed by mixed applause
and booing from the film per-
sonalities attending the awards
ceremony.
The jury said 1t chose the
Indian movie because it was
"a film in which the essential
things were the simplicity. the
expression and sincerity Of the
inspirations" It is about an
Indian peasant boy who rises
from poverty to become a uni
Versity student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

With 100 relatives on hand
to watch the ceremonies, out
standing students in the sum-
mer program were honored at
Maple Glen yesterday. and all
the boys we're praised by Dis
trict Commissioner David B.
Karrck.
Maple Glen is a training
school for delinquents at the
Children's Center at Laurel.
Md, run by the District gov
eminent.
Mr.. Karrick declared he
wished to confirm" his inter-
est in the boys, and his conf
dence in them and respect for
them.
Feels Confidence Justified
He told the $50 students and
their families in the packed
auditorium that his confidence
was justified. They have the
stuff and we. the government,
have given them the oppor-
tunity to show it," he said.
Welfare Director Gerard M
Shea reminded the relatives in
the audience, I'VE have con-
quered distance" Mr.. Shea
pointed out that three years
ago when the Children's Gen.
ter opened every one said Lau-
rel was too far. and made ex-
cuses for not going.
Now, he declared. in every
four-week period so per cent
Of the boys have visitors. I'VE
can take six days If we can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

mlCCee members:
Fiscal Relations and Taxation
Chairman, Morris Kanfer,
Connecticut avenue: vice chair
men, Frank H. Rowe, Burleith,
and Vincent ]. Timm, Fort Da-
Wis. Members. DR.. Ellis Haworth,
American University Park;
Joseph A. Kaufman, Forest
Hills; DR.. John A. Kennedy,
Hawthorn: G. Leslie Schafer
Lincoln Park; Lester H.
Steinem. West End; william j,
Smith, Summit Park, and Ed
ward c. Wilcox, Mount Pleas
ant.
Law and Legislation Com
mittee-Chairman, James A.
Wiley. Chevy Chase: vice chair
men, Paul Alderman, Sixteenth
Street Highlands, and Herbert
p. Leeman. Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants. Members,
Mrs. Samuel Bigio, Shepherd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Park; Comdr. John r. Brasel,
Hillcrest; Smith Brookhart. jr.,
Connecticut avenue; Miss
Miriam Camp, Kalorama; Miss
Margaret Farley, North Cleve-
land Park; Harry Fine, Bright
wood; Miss Catherine M. Flynn,
Burroughs; Albert j. Headley
Southwest: Joseph A. Kauf-
man, Forest Hills; Joseph Lapi-
ana, jr., Columbia Heights:
Harry M. Nicholson. Chillum
Heights; Soterios Nicholson,
Mid-City; Miss Kathleen w.
Noel. Brookland; Leonard p.
Ousley, Rhode Island avenue;
Sol Rothbard. Sixteenth street
Highlands: Frank H. Rowe,
Burleith; Donald H. Shannon,
ProgressiveS of Georgetown,
and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
District of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs.
Civil Group
Civil Defense Committee
Chairman, Herbert p. Leeman;
vice chairman, Henry Backen-
heimer, Glover Park. Members,
Col. E. Goring Bliss. Dupont
Circle; Robert L. Banks. Forest
Hills: Miss Claire F. Cahill,
Georgetown; Fred w. Cast,
American Association Of En-
gineers: John w. Lainhart,
Anacostia. and Mrs. Lottie A.
Van Hise. Brentwood terrace.
Youth Problem Committee
Chairman. DR.. M. Virginia
ONeil. Mount Pleasant; vice
chairmen. Mrs. Harvey o.
Craver, District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs,
and DR.. Ellis Haworth, Ameri-
can University Park. Members,
Julian Berch. Shepherd Park;
Miss Claire F. Cahill. George
town; William j. Forman.
Manor Park; Miss Hazel L.
Harper. North Capitol; Charles
w. Harris, Congress Heights;
DR.. Edward A. Kane. Michigan
Park: Alfred F. Marinshaw,
Minnesota River Terrace-North
Randle: Harry M. Mendelson.
Chillum Heights. and Mrs.
Samuel Pratico. Fort Dupont.
Other Committees
Membership and Credentials
Committee-Chairman Clifford
H. Newell. Arkansas avenue;
vice chairman, Harry Fine.
Brightwood, and William K.
Norwood. Chevy Chase. Mem
bers, Charles J. Dienelt,
Mid City: John w. Lainhart,
Anacostia; James s. McMullen.
Glover Park. and Norman Muir
ray, National Gateway.
Public Celebrations Commit
tee-Chairman. Mrs. Franklin
G. Sartwell, Southwest; vice
chairman. Miss Kathryn E.
Bowers. Stanton Park. Members,
Mrs. Carrie G.. Smith. Ana
costa; Leonard H. Pasqual,
Michigan Park. and John A.
Remon. Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park.
Dinner Committee - Chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

man. Joseph A. Kaufman.
Forest Hills; vice chairmen.
Miss Catherine M. Flynn. Bur-
roughs; Thomas E. Lodge.
American University Park. and
William K. Norwood, Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Edward W. Kibbey. Arkansas
avenue; Mrs. Edward B. Nor
ris. Randle Highlands; John A.
Remon, Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park; Mrs. Carrie q.
Smith, Anacostia. and James
A. Wiley. Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Chase. Members, Henry Back
enheimer. Glover Park; Miss
Miriam c. Camp. Kalorama;
Miss Margaret Farley, North
Cleveland Park; W. Herbert
Gill. Dupont Circle; Mrs. Ernest
w. Howard, Columbia Heights;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
and at the lowest price in its field

Whichever 81 Ford you choose one things
sure. You can pay more, but you can't buy better.
What's more, you'll find that Ford is solidly built
to be worth more when you buy it worth
more when you sell it, tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
CommitteesA Are Named
By Citizens Federation

Seven committees of the District Federation Of Citizens
Associations today by Harold Gray president
The newly appointed members will for the coming
year The federation will hold its first meeting of the
season at pm. October 10 in the District Building.
Following are the chairman vice charmen and com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Transport Need

CHICAGO. - To move an
army infantry division requires
4S passenger trains and an
average Of 20 freight trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Ford is the lowest priced Of the Iow-priee ihreeI
The 81 Ford for all its expensivecar features, is
the lowest priced of the low-price three" Another
reason why smart buyers everywhere say, Little
budgets love big Fords!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Station wagon minded7 Ford has to choose
from Gncluding the 9-passenger Country Squire.
Like all 81 Fords, they're fine cars in every
sense of the word. Yet. they're yours for half
the fne-car price!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Catholic Ladies
Plan Supper For
Meeting June 4

The Catholic Ladies of Colum-
bia had an eevning at cards last
Tuesday following the regular bus
mess session.
The prizes for euchre went to
Mrs. Clara Hackett, Mrs. Sarah
Powers; for canasta to Miss Louise
Coleman who also received the
mystery prize and door prizes to
Mrs. Marion Cummins, Barbara
Lee and Catherine Bennett.
The next meeting June 4 will be
pot-luck supper at $50 o'clock.
Refreshments were served by the
committee, Mrs. Betty Daily,
chairman, Mrs. Lena Mancini, Mrs.
Ruth Feeley, Mrs. Margaret Bar
don, Mrs. Esther Fades and Mrs.
Elizabeth Mancini.
MOTHERS DAY DINNER
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckee of
Greenville and Tom Bopeley, Lon
don, entertained with a dinner at
the London Country Club, Sunday,
in honor of Mothers Day"
Their guests were, Mrs. Joseph
l. Bopeley, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ramelmeyer, Miss Florence Con-
nor and the McKee's children,
Chris and Pat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
S. S. Glasses See
Hdwdii After
Ensemble Supper

The Sigma Gamma Class of the
First Presbyterian Church enter
tanned the members of Las Jovenes
class of the Methodist Church re-
Gently at a pot luck supper in the
dining rooms of the hostess church.
Approximately go guests enjoy
ed the bountiful supper at tables
that were attractive with baskets
of spring flowers and miniature
bouquets for favors.
The custom of the two classes
uniting in fellowship once a year
is looked forward to with much
pleasure, by members of both and
for the entertainment at this years
party Leroy Roudebush gave
very colorful program showing
films taken on last summers trip
to Hawaii, accompanied by very
interesting narration.
The committee responsible for
the meeting included, Mrs. How
ard Eckert, Mrs. Lawrence Puck
EFT, Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs.
Richard Meade, Mrs. Herman Jen-
kins, Mrs. Edgar Yerian, Mrs.
Wayne Phillips, Miss Dorothy
Eckstein, Miss Miriam LeBeau and
Miss Lucille Butcher.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. (Ted) Viii
son, 155 Charles Street, Port Or
ange, Florida, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Di-
anne, to Richard Staab, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Staab of st. Peters
burg. The wedding is planned for
August.
Miss Wilson, whose parents are
former London residents n d
whose maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Cordle, South
Charleston Pike, is a native of
Washington c. H., moving to Flor
ida in 1896 She was graduated
from Mainland High School in
Daytona Beach in 1855 and is a
student at Stetson University,
where she was a member of
Thespians, Beta and French clubs.
The bridegroom-elect was born
in Cincinnati. He attended High
lands High School, Fort Thomas,
KY, Eastern State College and is
now a student at Stetson Univers-
ity. He served with the u. S. Navy
from 1852 to 1856.
They will reside in st. Peters
burg after their. marriage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Deercreek Pupils
Giue Musicale
For Parents

The Music Department of the
Deercreek School had an assemb-
ly program In the form of a var
iety show Friday afternoon to
which the parents were invited.
The Deercreek Orchestra OPEN
ed and closed the program and al
so performed a special number
with the tonette band.
The program also included: a
Dance Trio, Richard Moore,
Patti Morris and Lynn Sturgill;
Vocal Trio, Dolly, Patty and
Buddy Walters; Vocal Solo,, Pat
ii Norris; solo Dance, Phyllis
Johnson; Presley Impersonation"
Dale Finchum; Vocal Solo,, Da-
vid Norris; '"Tonette Solo, Kathy
Higgins; Vocal Trio, Charlotte
Crabtree, Beverly Peters and Ann
Boyer; "Pantomime". Jimmy
Blaine; Dutch Band, beginners
and instrumental class, Ronnie
Hughes, cornet, Leola Flannery,
saxaphone, Lind Little, cornet,
Maxine LeMaster and .Kathy Hig-
gins, clarinet and Larry Moore,
trombone; Vocal Duet, Helen
Kennedy and Donna Green; "Pi-
ano Solo,, Susan Johnson; Dance
Trio and Trumpet, Paul Sanders,
Jacky Groves, Tommy McCarty
and Paul Fettrow; Boys Quar-
tet", Danny Higgins, Leland Little,
Gary Sites and David Miller;
Baton Twirling Act, Dorothy
Cotton and Norma Wynn; Vocal
Duet, Carolyn and Margaret Fer
guson; limitations, Danny Sny-
der and Johnny Blaine; Vocal
SOLO, Daisy Pence; piano Solo,,
Margaret Ferguson; Vocal Solos,
Mary Jones and Charles Hahn;
Vocal and Instrumental, Billie
Lou Hughes.
The program was under the di-
rection of Mrs. Chester Layman,
music instructor at the school. Ac-
companists were Mrs. Ruth Roll
Inns and Mrs. Warren Norris.
~ yx
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Day and
their daughter, Cindy, East First
Street, had with them for Mothers
Day, Mrs. Days parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Judkins and her niece,
Miss Margery Jean Judkins of
Ada.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
LET'S GO
SHOPPING
by
SHIRLEY LYNN NALL
Madison County
Home Economics Agent

Let's go shopping for fresh veg
etables chucked full of vitamins
and minerals. Asparagus, rhubarb
and green house tomatoes are now
being harvested in Ohio and near
by states. They will be most abun-
dant during the next two or three
weeks. This means that quality
will be at its best and prices at
their lowest.
Other fresh vegetables and fruits
will also be in the news for the
next several weeks. You may want
to keep your eye on them:
New potatoes, reds and whites
from Florida, long whites from
California.
Sweet corn from Florida.
New cabbage from Florida and
South Carolina.
Pineapple from Cuba now and
Mexico (soon).
Valencia oranges from Florida.
Strawberries from Louisiana,
Tennessee and California.
You may also want to check the
canned food shelves for peaches,
pears and plurns. These items are
in good supply and may be an es-
pecially good buy in your favorite
food store.
Did you know that our popula-
tion is increasing at the rate of
1000 per day. Three out of every
ten married women work outside
of the home. Working women ac-
count for one-fifth of the Coun-
try's total wages and salaries. Ac-
cording to one survey, four out OF
ten shoppers in food and grocery
stores were men.
~ ~
Mrs. Vernon Royce, Big Plain
Pike, returned Thursday from
Kansas City, Mo-, where she at
tended the convention of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association
Mrs. Royce is supervisor of patient
education at the Ohio tuberculosis
Hospital, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Beauties Of Spring" In Evidence
At Garden Federation Show

The May Flower Show of the
Madison County Federation of Gar
den Clubs at the Madison County
fairgrounds last Wednesday, drew
nothing but the greatest praise
from any who were fortunate e.
nough to have taken a little time
out to go out to see what Madison
County gardeners can do not only
in the way of growing flowers but
also in the way of arranging them
In ultra artistic designs to show
off their specimens.
Mrs. Richard Mckenzie, South
Scion, is president of the Fedora
tion.
OF the numerous patrons of the
show, there were none more en-
thusiastic than two groups of spe-
cial guests, the boys and girls from
the Madison County Children's
Home, and another from the Madi-
son South School.
Members of some crubs in the
federation were known to have ex-
pressed bit of anxiety lest the
flowers in their gardens would be
spent before the time of the show
arrived, but the overall result in
the number and beauty of speci-
mems and arrangements entered,
disproved the cause for alarm that
the affair might not come up to ex-
pectations.
There were 300 entries in the
seven classes and the II classifi-
cations, of composition, the other
division of the show.
The show was judged by Mrs.
Rex Moreland of Centerburg, a
past president of the Ohio Associa-
tion of Garden Clubs, Inc, whose
summation contained praise for
the efforts of those entered and
''why she did what" she went about
her work.
When she presented her report,
Mrs. More land had awarded
Sweepstakes" for the show to
Mrs. H. H. Porter, member of
London Garden Club for her ex-
quisite design of purple lilacs and
tulips.
In the specimen class, members
of six of the seven clubs in the
Federation came off as follows:
(Old Trails, Club, Sedalia area,
had no specimen entries)
Open Gate Garden Club of which
Mrs. Chester Roberts is president,
received two firsts; five seconds;
three thirds and three honorable
mentions.
Mt. Sterling Club, Mrs. Charles
Yerian president, was awarded
two firsts.
London Club, Mrs. Thomas ].
Selby, two firsts, one second, two
thirds and one honorable mention
Forget-me-Not Club, West JEFF
ferson, Mrs. Donald Elliott, one
first, one third and one honorable
mention.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
GUESTS CALL ON
MRS. sTREITENBERGER

Mr.. and Mrs. Horton, their son
and their grandchildren of Ports
mouth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dever
and his sister, Adie Lilec of Co
lumbus, were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Streiten-
berger, $50 West Center Street.
Mrs. Streitenberger has just re-
turned from Doctors Hospital and
is recovering slowly from an i'll
ness.
Mrs. ]. E. McCauley and Mrs.
Richard Robson, both North Oak
Street, spent the weekend in Ath-
ems attending the Mothers Day
festivities at Ohio University.
Anne McCauley and Richard
Robson, their daughter and son
respectively, are both freshmen at
the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce D. Lewis,
East Fifth Street, are home after
three weeks vacation in Florida.
One week of their time they spent
at Deerfield Beach, Florida; at
Miami Beach they attended the
Independent Bankers convention
and flew also to Nassau during
their vacation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Flower Lovers
To Picnick At
Park Of Roses

Mrs. Leo Pierce with Mrs. Rus
sell Gilliland assisting, entertained
the Flower Lovers Garden Club
on May 3.
A paper on Insect Control,
was read to aid the members in
their spring gardening and the
committee for the Federation
Flower show, Mrs. Pauline Pierce,
Mrs. Ella Harsh, Mrs. Lucille Sny-
der, Mrs. Eva Elliott discussed the
problem of scarcity of flowers for
making entries.
Also discussed were plans for
a picnic for members at the Park
of Roses in Columbus on June ID.
Mrs. Russell Gilliland, Mrs. Les
lie Laird and Mrs. Fred Elliott
were named program committee
for 1888 calendars, by the presi-
dent.
Members attending the meeting
were: Mrs. w. I. Coppock, Mrs.
Fred Elliott, Mrs. ]. C. Cromwell,
Mrs. E. c. Griffin, Mrs. Rufus Sny-
der, Mrs. c. G. Harsh, Mrs. Eden
Harsh, Mrs. Charles Holland, Mrs.
James Hume and sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Hume, Mrs. Lon Johnson, Mrs.
Albert Karn, Mrs. Leslie Laird,
Mrs. Rodney Plymell, Mrs. Percy
Rider. Mrs. Sydney Sullivan, Mrs.
Earl Terman, Mrs. Glenn Tootle
and her mother and Mrs. Glenn
Young.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Maurice Mossbarger has been re.
turned to his home in Elmhurst
from Mt. Carmel Hospital for op-
GRAFTON for a spinal fusion. He
expects to be in the cast for the
next three months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Sig Alphs" Hear Results OF Project
And OF State Council Meeting

Beta Kappa Chapter of Epsilon
Alpha Sorority celebrated Found
er's Day" at the last meeting at
the home of Mrs. Charles Cochran,
Elmhurst. The first meeting in
May is the annual time for this OBJ
servance and as special tribute,
greetings were read from E. Rob-
ert Palmer, executive president, by
Mrs. Ray Chadwell; a poem by
Dixie Palmer, international direc-
tor, by Mrs. VIM. Hook, and let
ter from Alice Poppel, president of
the International Council, by Mrs.
Charles Cochran, the London chap
ter president.
The program for the evening
titled Making a Home in Your
Back Yard" was given by Mrs.
John E. Hammond and Mrs. Rob-
ert Sims, whose topic was Flow
ers." Mrs. VIM. Hook gave a de-
lightful comical lecture on MAX
ing Rock Garden, as her con-
tribution to the program.
A contest prize was awarded to
Mrs. James E. Ballenger.
To catch the chapter up on op-
erations of the group, Mrs. John E.
Hammond gave a final report on
the results of the campaign for
funds for the Madison County
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis;
Mrs. Ray Chadwell gave the re-
suits of the dance given in March
for the polio benefit. Mrs. Russell
Walls gave an interesting account
of her trip to Cleveland to attend
the Council meeting of the Soror-
ity at the Lake Shore Country
Club.
Refreshments were served bar
becue style by Mrs. Cochran and
her assistants, Mrs. Robert Sims
and Mrs. William Hook.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Monroe Boosters
Elect Officers
And Adjourn

The Monroe Boosters Club
elected officers at the final meet
ing for 1956-57 on last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Clarabelle Dillon was
elected president; Mrs Marjorie
Becker, vice president; Mrs. Doro-
thy Leach, secretary; Mrs. Helen
Thomas, treasurer; Mrs. Marie
Adelsberger and Mrs. Virginia
Boyd, press reports.
Mrs. Bernice Gallimore, retiring
president, gave a summary of the
past year and to give extra inter-
est in next years program, men,
bers discussed the idea of giving a
banner to the class which had the
most Mothers" present at the
meetings for that period.
The club is now adjourned until
the second Thursday of Septem-
Der.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Areme Club Plans
Picnic At Woods
For June Meeting

The Areme Club was entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Charles
Van Horn, Chandler Avenue, on
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Robert
Sommers, co-hostess.
An evening at "Cootie" followed
the business meeting with prizes
awarded to Mrs. Edwin Neff, Mrs.
Richard Van Horn and Mrs. We'll
don Brown.
Other members present were:
Mrs. Harold Hunter, Mrs. Jack
Jones, Mrs. Stephen c. Edwards,
Mrs. David Laird, Mrs. Max Por-
ter, Mrs. Robert McSavaney, Mrs.
Earl Ballenger, Miss Myrtle Ev-
ans, Miss Grace Longberry and
Miss Dorothy Eckstein.
The next meeting will be FAM
lily picnic June II at the home of
Mrs. Robert Wood, East High st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-14
Society," Social Events And News OF The Clubs
EIGHT PUPILS GET
DANCE SCHOLARSHIPS

Mrs. Helen Marx announced this
week that she has awarded eight
summer dance scholarships to out
standing pupils Of her studio. She
named the following as recipients
of the scholarships.
Debbie Thompson, Shirley Ting
ley, Linda Bidwell, Cherly Londer-
gan, Connie McMahen, Gloria
Barkalow and Gene Deffenbaugh.
Mrs. Marx said all the pupils
have shown outstanding talent in
qualifying for the summer dance
instructions.