davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
EBENEZER METHODIST
Rev. A. d. Hall, pastor
+. "a. Murray, reporter

There was much enthusiasm at
Ebenezer on Sunday am. begin
ming with the church school. The
attendance was good.
Being Mothers Day we had an
overwhelming crowd. There were
seven children baptised and three
adults received into full mem
bership. The District Superin-
tendent, Rev. Frank Cambridge,
preached an interesting sermon
on the important word, Mother"
One young woman was happily
converted and joined the church.
What's next? On to Woman's
Day. The women are selling
chicken dinners at the church
Saturday, May 10, beginning at
IL o'clock. If you have not been
contacted just call FIR 4-5506 and
your dinner will be delivered.
Please give us ring.
An captains for Womans Day
are asked to report your progress
to the chairman each Sunday am
This is very important. Thank
you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
DR.. A. ]. Reddick, pastor
Bro Ralph White, secretary


Thomas p. Johnson, Acct. reporter
st. James was the scene Of one
of its most glorious and in:pira-
, tional Mothers Day celebrations,
Rev.. Reddick was at his preach
ing bet during the morning wor-
ship. His text Ias taken from st,
John 19:26-27, when Jesus
therefore saw his mother, and the
diaciple standing by, whom he
loved, he said unto his mother,
Woman, behold thy sonl Then he
said to the disciple, Behold thy
mother"
The music by choir No. was
IN keeping with the occasion and
was most melodious.
Six women were chosen by the
church in general and two auxil-
iaries as Mothers of the Year.
Mn. Gertrude Smith, Mrs. A. J.
Reddick, Mrs. Lucy L. Green and
Mrs. Ella Mae Wyche were cho-
sen by the church. Mrs. Esther
Scott was chocen by the Young
Matrons Board for her wonderful
work among the youth and Mrs.
Mary Jenkins was chosen by the
Eureka Board for long and sus-
tanned membership in st. James.
Mrs. Juanita Mackey was chair
man of the Mothers Day COM
mittee.
During the evening worship
those present were treated with
a wonderful sermon on the sub
ject, "A Mothers Choice" Here
again Rev. Reddick, with all the
eloquence at his command, led
by the inspiration Of the Holy
Spirit, had his congregation in
high spirit.
During this week the pastor Is
attending conferences with Bishop
D. Ward Nichols in several cities
of the state, returning the end Of
the week.
The first hah OF the Budget
Assessment became due this
month and ST. James reported
$1,326 to the committee. The
various leaders made their re-
ports, with Bro. Cleve Jackson
as high man in monies raised.
Members who have not paid their
$500 assessment are asked to
contact their leaders.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
TRIUMPH CHURCH
Elder D. Williams, pastor
Sister E. Cooper, reporter

ElueT ~, Williams, pastor
Sister E. Cooper, reporter
School of Wisdom started at 10
am. Sunday. abraham and His
God" was the very beautiful sub
ject discussed by the various
classes.
The entire promise God made
Abraham appeals to unselfish
desires. He was to live for future,
rather than his own present
good. There is something unceas-
ingly edifying in observing the
life of man who believes that
God has place for him in h e
world, and who puts himself at
Gods dispocal. However, I find
the doing Of the will Of God
leaves me no time for discussing
ABOUT his plans.
What is home without a mother,
with her dear, sweet, loving
smile, always working, ever toll
ing for the welfare of her child.
The comfort of a mother was very
beautifully discussed by the
youth in the YPEP.
Let me remind you that h e
spiritual campaign is going on
at our church, located at 6825 NV
goth ave. Won't you come out
and let God bless your soul?
. Thought for today: "The Lord
is night unto all them that call
upon him, to all that call upon
him in truth"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Rev. C. J. Burney, pastor
Claudia Wilson, reporter

We had a great time Sunday,
beginning with the Sunday
School. The ladies were in charge
this being Mothers Day. After
the devotional service we enjoy
ed a lovely program about moth
er. The pastor delivered a power
full message. The Holy Spirit was
in evidence throughout the day.
The evening message was de-
livered by one Of our own sons
of the church, the Rev. w. w.
Worlds. His discourse was short
but spirit-filled. The No. 2 choir
rendered music during the morn
ing and No. / during the evening.
All ladies ushered.
Sunday, May 10, there will be
baptism at the church at z am.
We will be looking for you.
We were grateful to have as
guests on Sunday, Mrs. Bonnie
Parks Of Brownsville, Sister Mary
E. Parker of Oloa Locka, Sister
Margaret Steen, Sister Lutitia
Brodham, Sister Ella Hall of this
city, and Otis Stephen of AuguS-
ia, Ga. Come to Friendship where
a warm welcome awaits you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
FIRST UNITARIAN

'CoSmic Dimension" will be
the sermon topic of the Rev.
Glenn o. Garfield, minister of the
First Unitarian Church, located
at Dixie Highway at S. w. 29th
Road, on Sunday, May 10, IL
am. Thic will be the fourth in
series of sermons ON the mod
ern concepts of God.
The Liberal Religious Youth
Group will meet at the church
that evening at $50. Frank
Sloane, research director for the
Dade County Board of Public In
.-truction, will speak on Getting
The Most Out of Your School,"
Rev. Garfield, a vice president
Of the American Unitarian AS
ISOLATION, will attend a meeting
of the board of directors in Bos-
ton on Thursday, May %.
The annual meeting of the con-
gregation for the election Of
officers, adoption of the annual
budget, and annual reports will
be held on Friday, May "a at
BIS pm. A dinner will precede
tn e meeting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1857 PAGE ID
THE INCARNATION

(Episcopal)
Cor. 18th ave. and seth Street
FIR. E. S. Clarke. Jr., vicar
Veronica O'Berry. reporter
SUNDAY
Church School ................ $50 am.
Solemn Sung Mass and
Sermon .....................-... IL am.
YPSL and Confirmation
Instruction for
Children ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $50 pm.
Solemn EvenSong and
Sermon .,................... 7:se pm
TUESDAY
St. Mary's Choir Guild
Rehearsal .................... 4:3e pm.
WEDNESDAY
Low Mass ...................... $50 pm.
Acolyte Practice ....,...... $50 pm.
Evensong, Meditation and
Confirmation instruction
For Adults .................... SOC pm.
THURSDAY
st. Mary's Choir Guild
Rehearsal .................... 4:80 pm.
FRIDAY
st. Cecelia's Choir Guild
Rehearsal ................... SEQ pm.
Note: Masses ON All Saint and
Holy Days .......-..-.......... 6.So am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

Representing The Incarnation at
the convention in Daytona were
FIR. and Mrs. Clarke, Deacon H. e.
S. Reeves, Messrs William Han
ma, Arthur Batch and Mesdaanes
Hazel Saunders and Altamease
Jerrett.
Mrs. Mary Turnquest from st.
Anne's, Hallandale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

Mrs. Ethel Holmes, wife of
Prof. Maurice Holmes of the Uni
versity of Miami, will speak 7:45
pm. Sunday, May 19 at the Miami
Bahai Center, 1877 NV 18th ave.
Her subject will be "Soul and
Science" All races and faiths are
cordially invited to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's Auxiliary will be
held on Wednesday night after
service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

There will he corporate conn
munion, and Spring Ingathedng
for all chapters Of the Woman's
Auxiliary ON Sunday morning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

"cosMIc DIMENSION"
Fourth In q series Of sermons on
modern concepts Of God
by Rev. Glenn o. Garfield
Sunday Service ...-.............. 1900
Church School .......,.............. 1880
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
Dixie Hwy. at s.W. goth Road
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18

Winners Of the recent B a b y
Contest and sponsors are: Ivan
Richie, sponsored 10y Mrs. Mable
Balm, first prize; Allison Clarke,
sponsored by Mesdames Vernall
Greene and Maude Butler, second
prize; Zebra Morant. third prize,
sponsored by Mrs. Altamease
Jarrett.
Mrs. Hazel Saunders and the
members of the Woman's Auxil-
larry express their sincere thanks
to all who helped to make their
Evening In Havana; a success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-18
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
NV. 18th Ave. and 18th Terr.
Phone FIR 9.1424
MASSES
CHURCH OF CHRIST

1888 NV. 9th St.
r. L. Thompson, pastor
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15

years of growth of the Tenn
pies new facilities on Coun-
try Club Rd.
Dining and dancing of the
Champagne ball appropriate
ly will be held in the Cham
pagne Room of the Bagdad
Sunday, Nov. II at 7 pm.
GAY DECORATIONS, be-
ing planned by Mrs. Ethel
Sarney and Mrs. H. Bacal will
add to the color of the affair.
Elaborate plans for the ball
were formed by Mines. Myron
Harrison and Jack Nevins
with their committee heads.
Reservations are bel n G
handled by Mrs. William
Dorson, Mrs. M. Halpern and
Mrs. Herbert Schwager.
Dancing will be to the mu-
sic of Jack Reid and his orch
eStra.
Admission to the affair is a
donation of SIS per couple.
Reservations for the affair
are limited.
Mr.. Elmer Present is mas
ter of ceremonies for the
program.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15

man of the exhibit commit
tee.
At 8 pm. on Nov. "a two
films will be presented at
the Center without charge.
The films are ''The Be
spoke Overcoat", an Eng
lish comedy starring David
KoSsoff and Alfie Bass and
"The B ALA d of Jacob
Stein, a documentary COM
memorating the Jewish set
tlement in the United States.
The English comedy won
first prize at the Venice
Film Festival and special
awards at Edinburgh and
the British Film Institute.
The program is being
sponsored by the Center in
conjunction with National
Jewish Book Month.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Iroq Student
SoysFreedom
Chief Desire

The people of the troubled
Middle East are interested
only in their independence
and a chance to treat their
neighbors equally, Abbass
Ahmed Salih, an Iraq student
at the University of Arizona,
declared at a Hillel Discussion
Group meeting.
Chain ASA, Israeli stu
dent, expressed the disbelief
that the supposed plot of the
United States, Turkey and Is
rael ever existed. He said that
the two main reasons the big
powers had become interested
in the Middle East were it's
great oil supplies and its stra-
tegic geographic locations.
DR.. Neal A. Houghton, pro-
fessor of political science at
the university, was modera-
tor and William R. Malsh, at
torney, and DR.. James A..
Beatson also were panel mem
bers.
Joel Botfeld, chairman of
the discussion group, an
nounces that the next topic
to be discussed will be "The
Dead Sea Scrolls" on Dec. 8.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Engagements -.
UllIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIIlIlIIIIIITIIlIIIIlIIIIllTlI

Mr.. and Mrs. John Torchin
of 2709 E. Winchester, an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter Audrey Madel-
cine Torchin to Stanley A.
Prell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isadore Prell, 333 S. Alvernon
Way.
Miss Torchin attended Wal
ton High School in New York
City and is a freshman at the
University of Arizona.
Mr.. Prell graduated from
Tucson High. He attended
the University of Arizona and
is a senior in engineering at
Arizona State at Tempe.
A June wedding is planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sha-
piro of 1900 East Hampton
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Leona Helene
to 1t. Richard Mark Eisen-
man, son of Mrs. Tova Eisen-
man, 2028 E. Ninth.
Miss Shapiro is a graduate
of Tucson High and attended
use for her freshman year
of college and now is at Ariz-
ona State at Tempe where
she is a member of Alpha
Epsilon Delta sorority. Miss
Shapiro is a past president of
Lillian Wald BIG and was
active on district and nation
al levels of B'nai Birth Girls.
1t. Eisenman is a graduate
of Tucson High and the Uni.
versity of Arizona and at pres.
ent is personnel psychologist
in the army recruiting office
in Phoenix.
The wedding has been set
for February 8.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Program Honors
Jewish Book
Month

The cultural committee
of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center will honor
Jewish Book Month with
special programs on Nov.
"a, announces Mrs. Ethel
Gorodess, committee chair
man.
An exhibit of Jewish
books will be displayed all
day in the Center lobby.
Philip Besserman is chair
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
temples Champagne Boil
To Be Held At Bdgdod

The annual Champagne Ball. sponsored by the Sister
hood of Temple Emanuel, will carry special meaning
this year.
The affair will 10 years of leadership of the Tenn
ples leader Rabbi Albert T. Bgray and the 10
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
FARM AND HOME WEEK
FEBRUARY II-ls

February IL, IL and 13 are the
dates for the annual Farm and
Home Week program at the Uni
versity of Delaware School of
Agriculture, according to an an
nouncement today by school AS
sociate Dean G. Fred Somers.
Designed to interest both farm
and city people, the well-attended
event has become a major cooper
ative activity of the agriculture
and home economics schools, Dr.
Somers said.
The announcement stated that
scientists and specialists from
Delaware and other states will be
asked to report on their activities
related to present and future
farming and homemaking prob
lens. Topics include dairying,
poultry, and vegetable and crop
pIOuuSllOl'
Women visitors will hear speak
ers discuss home management,
foods and nutrition, clothing and
textiles and family living.
Educational exhibits will be a
feature of the farm and home
program, along with a special
general session each day. Well
known speakers will be on the
general session programs.
DR.. Somers, chairman of the
event, said Agricultural Hall in
Newark will be the scene of most
activities.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24

gan at the end of World War II,
George vapaa, county agricultur-
al agent, reported today on in
formation received from the u. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Materials used will include in
secticides, weed killers, fungicides
and fertilizers.
The most spectacular progress
is likely to be made in agricultur-
al aviation, the agent said. Air
craft are already used to treat
about one-ffth of the nations
410 million cultivated acres. Even
so, Vapaa continued, department
scientists regard applying chemi-
Gals by air as still being in the
pioneer stage.
Developments in progress in
clude: Special planes, engineered
for releasing liquid or dry chemi-
Gals. Devices for efficient distri-
button of chemicals to keep pace
with aircraft improvements. More
efficient ground dispensing equip
ment.
The complexity of the problem
facing equipment designers is in
creased by the speed that re-
search produces new and more eff
fective agricultural chemicals, Va
paa noted.
Scientists, the agent said, cite
the following as most important
in contributing to the current
growth of chemical treatment of
crops and land:
l. Development of new crop
varieties, many attractive to
pests.
2. Discovery of effective pesti-
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
COMMUNITY ELECTION
BOARDS NAMED


Fifteen community ele N
board members were named by
the Kent County election board
for the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Program on
Tuesday.
These members will serve on
one of five groups to name candi-
dates for community committee
men, who in turn when elected,
will be local representatives to
promote interest in the agricul-
tural conservation program, the
Soil Bank, the price support pro-
grams for corn, wheat and wool,
and related activities.
The communities to be repre-
sented and those serving as board
members will be:
1st community (1st and End
Rep. Dist.): Ernest Mattiford,
chairman, Smyrna; Lloyd Jones,
Harvey Opdyke, w. S. Snow, Jr.,
Smyrna, alternate.
End community (3rd and 4th
Rep. Dist.): Francis Downs, chair
man, Clayton; William Hufnal,
Paul Masten, Albert Cote, RID. 2,
Dover, alternate.
3rd community 18th and 18th
Rep. Dist.): G. Wallace Caulk,
Woodside, chairman; Edgar Dill,
Joseph McCrystal, Harry Mere
dith, Wyoming, alternate.
4th community 10th and 9th
Rep. Dist): John Webb, Colds
boro, chairman; Frank Winkler,
Anstine Stafford, Raymo on d
Hughes, FELTON,, alternate.
5th community 18th and 10th
Rep. Dist.): Charles West, RID,
Milford, chairman; David H. Rob-
bins, Winifred Gruwell, Mrs.
Gladys Mack, FELTON,, alternate.
The following three people will
serve as the tabulation board to
count the ballots: Ernest Matti-
ford, chairman; John Webb, Char
les West.
Any farmer or landowner with
in his designated community is
eligible to be nominated for com.
munity committeeman, except Ger.
tain elective or appointed persons
The election itself will be by mail
ballot, and here again the same
people are eligible to vote. Nom
nations of interested candidates
should be presented to the COM
munity boards as soon as posi-
BILE.
The county ASC election board
functions only to name commun-
ity election boards. 1t consists of
five members in Kent County, as
follows: Roland Garrison, president
of the county Farm Bureau;
Francis Raughley, as Pomona
Grange Master; Fred Richards
as Farmers Home Administration
Supervisor; Fred Mott, as the
Soil Conservationist; and George
Vapaa, as county agricultural
agent.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
STATE FARM LAND VALUE
JUMPS III PER CENT

Delaware farm land values had
the third highest, rise in the ma
ton, after jumping IL per cent
during the year ending July 1,
according to DR.. William E. Nc
Daniel, chairman of the depart
ment of agricultural economics at
the University of Delaware.
The average increase was to
$1S8 per acre, $40 more than a
year earlier.
The sharpest increase was in
Florida, a II per cent rise. This
was followed by New Jersey at
12 per cent. Rhode Island tied
Delaware at IL per cent.
Nationally the dollar value of
farm real estate continued a long
term trend to an all-time high
average Of S97 per acre.
Across the nation, farm land
values went up eight per cent,
with the largest increases in the
eastern two-thirds of the coun-
try. In only one state, New Mex
ico, values rose by less than two
per cent.
Or. Mcdaniel noted that in
creases were smallest in those
states most severely affected by
drought last summer.
Farm sales continued generally
low. Increased sales occurred ir
only three areas of the country
the lake, southeast and delts
states. The national rate of about
81 farm sales per 1000 farms
during the year ending March II
was three per cent less than {
year earlier. Most buyers anC
sellers were farmers.
The Delaware agricultural econ
omist said that generally favor
able crop prospects for the CniteC
States IN mid-1957 is considered
q dominant force in Strengthening
farm land values. Continuing
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24

cides applied in liquid form.
8. Public demand for elimina-
tion of crop and other losses due
to pests.
A. Discovery that large crop
losses in many areas, formerly
charged to soil deficiencies, are
due to lematodes or other pests.
5. Improved inorganic fertiliz-
ers.
6. Invasion or spread of pests.
Z. Abundance of trained pilots
and aircraft since World War II.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24

pressures to enlarge existing
farms add to this, he said.
Other important factors cited
were a continued high level of
business activity, slowly rising
general price level, and a space
need for an expanding economy.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24

Farm machinery ownership
costs include depreciation, inter
est, housing and insurance. De-
probation is the largest owner
ship cost item-and frequently
the only one considered.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24

Store cutlery in a special cut
lery rack either in a drawer or
on counter top. The rack will
safeguard the pointed cutlery
blades and will act as a safety
precaution for the family.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24

Gagged white leghorn layers in
a Missouri test last winter laid
larger eggs with a higher per-
centage of thick albumen than
hens raised on the floor. A great
er percentage of eggs laid by
fioor-managed birds were free of
blood and meat spots.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
FARM CHEMICAL USE
LIKELY TO INCREASE

Treatment of crops and farm
land with agricultural chemicals,
especially by air, will probably in
crease rapidly in the next few
years, continuing a trend that be-
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24

About SO per cent of United
States farms and ranches are
family-operated, the same proper
ton as 30 years ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07

wood, Dianna Upton, Leslee Ira
cey, Byron Vogel, Nanette Willard
and Yvonne Yerian.
Fifth Grade-Terry Alexander
Karen Baker, Candace Ballenger
Betsey Bell, b. Gwynne Burr, Bar
bara Coil, Melinda Creath, Darlir
Daniels, Betty Deitchel, Jackie
Dodds, Phillip Eckert, Connie Eek
stein, Susan Farquhar, Beverly
Flynn, Victor Holcomb, Julia Hol.
ton, Cheryl Janey, Sharon Johns
ton, Brigitta Landis, Michael Lu.
kens. Sandra Pierson John Potter
Michael Richardson, Linda Riden.
our, Richard Van Horn, Beth Wat,
son and Betty 10 Whitelow.
Sixth Grade-Jeffrey Adams
Rebecca Bigham, Thomas CLANCY
Nancy Coil, Robert Cox, Sharon
Cozad. Prudence Dewey, Bruce De.
yo, John Dixon, Mary Lou Fannon
Larry Ferguson, Stanley Gibson
Larry Hawkins, Sandra Jones,
James Kidwell, Gary Londergan.
Phillip Miller, Linda Marx, Amar-
yllis Peters, Janice Puckett. Will
liam Rider, Brenda Rowe, Jon
Sherman. Daniel Trees, Robert
Turvy, Mary 10 Thomas, Cheryl
West and Elizabeth Wilson.
Seventh Grade-Connie Alton,
Judy Bell, Dolores Burlile AS.
Lezlie Chesbrough, Barbara Gre
go AS, Sheryl Deyo AS, Patti
Emmons, Mary Farquhar. Doris
Fout AS, Beverly Henry, Terry
Langfitt, Sandra Miller, Ethel
Mills, Shirley Milo, Mary Pruitt,
Carol Stevens, Ralph Stidam. Ron
ME Taylor AS, Julie Trent and
David Webb.
Eighth Grade-Donna Dennen.
Joyce DeVore, Judy Deyo AS,
Mary K. Fender AS. Edward
Fout, Jeanne Justice, Loisann Luz
kens, Shirley McNeal, Diane Riden-
our AS, Jonda Shiveley AS,
Tom Robson AS, Beverly Shu-
mate, Carole Sue Smith, Daniel
Smell, Sandra Speasmaker. James
Stapleton, Ronnie Stidam AS,
Joanna Wicker, Jeanne Thompson,
Marilyn Wilson and Louella Yer
ian.
Freshman-Celia Bidwell AS,
Irene Clover, Betty 10 Ferguson,
Carol Flannery, Tom Foody AS,
Danny Hooking, Steve Jinkens, Da-
vid Johnson, Patricia Johnson,
Mary Louise Landes AS, Sharon
Miller AS, Kay Potts, James Rha-
nor, Fred Scurry, Nancy Lee Si-
dener AS, Janet Sturgill, Gwin-
dilin Taylor AS, Linda Tingley,
Linda loops and Ivan Wollam.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
THE ssMiwEEKY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT. LONDON OHIO

Sophmore--Phyllis Burlile, Dean
Gregg, Nancy Jenkinson, Cathy
Liller, Frank Slagle, Ruth Steel
Verla Stidam, Carole Wollam and
Barbara Young.
Junior-David Bell, Georgeann
Brokaw, Kay Cameron, Godfrey
Chesbrough, Barbara Davis, Sue
Dillingham;, Sharon Farquhar, En-
ma Jean Harrington, Rebecca Fee
ley, Stephen Geyer, Nancy Hood :
AS, Judy Lohr, Eleanor Martin,
Gary Miller, Terry Miller, Vivien
Noble, Nancy Pratt, Dorothy Ric-
kards, Joyce ckwell, John
Strine, Stephen Wicker.
Senior-Gloria Brown John Buck
Carol Culp, Sandra Cundiff, Julia
Dwyer, Gwendolyn Farrar AS,
Patsy Flannery, Vici Geer, Shelton
Green, Elaine Johnson. Barbara
Kennedy, Floyd Merritt, Dave Pen
dleton, Barbara Price, Harriet Ros-
nagle, Helen Lee Roudebush, Nam
cy Smith, Roger Turvy, Clarabel
Wilson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-07
Shower Honors
Beperly Ashmore

Miss Beverly Ashmore, BRIDE
elect of Howard K Thompson of
London, was guest of honor May
22nd at a bridal shower held in the
home of Mrs. James Deck, $40 E.
Grand Avenue, Springfield.
Decorations for the event were
carried out in pink and white. In
cluded on the guest list were: Mrs.
Mark Bogart, Mrs. Glenn Maxwell,
Mrs. Cecile Wolfe, Mrs. Eldon
Markley, Mrs. Donald Cornwell,
Mrs. James Gutherie, Mrs. Harold
Smith, Mrs. Martha Cornwell,
Mrs. Brooks White, Mrs. JAMES
Roberts, Mrs. Zona BARLEY, Mrs.
Leo Morris, Miss Shirley McKin-
ney, Mrs. Ray McClelland, Mrs.
Ralph Lake, and Mrs. George Ash
more, mother of the bride-elect.