davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
Women To Assist
At Conference

Members of the London Council
OF Catholic Women who will be
active in the Spring Conference of
the Columbus Diocesan Council
of Catholic Women Sunday, April
80, in the Veterans Memorial Col
lseum, Marion, Ohio, were named
this week.
An estimated 1900 members
with their husbands and friends
from the Central Ohio area are
expected to attend the Conference.
London women who will assist
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
ANONYM CLUB
ATTEND DISTRICT
oES MATRoN'S MEETING

Matrons of the Order of the
Eastern Star of District 18 for the
year 1948, had luncheon at the
Rustic Inn, Springfield, Saturday.
Attending from Madison coun-
ty were, Mrs. Weldon Brown, Lon
don, Miss Betty Biggert, West
Jefferson, Mrs. George Gerheardt,
Mt. Sterling and Mrs. Robert Tre-
hearne, Sedalia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Miss Mary Janice Taylor, near
LondonA had as her guests Cor
dinner at the Town and Country
Room, Neil House, Columbus,
Saturday evening, Miss Mona
Kimes of New Rome, Herbert Rex
of Detroit and Don Rightsell,
home from Cincinnati for the
week end
The party was given in celebrat-
of Mr.. Rightsells birthday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
VISIT PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. EdW c. Visintine
and their daughter, Aarolyn, Elm
street, and son Robert, who was
home from Notre Dame Univer-
sity, South Bend, Ind, for spring
vacation, spent the week end in
Pleasant City, guests of Mrs.
Visintine's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Troyan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
GUESTS FOR EASTER

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Cum
MINIS, South Main street, had AS
their guests over the week end,
their son and daughterin-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cummins
and three children of Parkers-
burg, West Virginia. '
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14
HERE FROM INDIANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Londer-
gan, Columbia avenue, had with
them last week, their son Joseph
Londergan, who was home from
Notre Dame University, South
Bend, Ind, for spring holiday.
Their other son, Robert Londer-
gan of Hammond, Indiana, spent
Easter with them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-14

GUESTS IN CINCINNATI
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fellows, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Smith and NJ.
and Mrs. c. R. Shoaf and family,
Oak Run township, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Donahuo
of Cincinnati Sunday.
~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hollings.
worth and family of GAINESVILLE
were Easter guests of Mrs. Hol.
lingsworth's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hollingsworth, East
High street.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Tracey and
family of Lima spent Easter with
relatives in London.
The Valley settler., 1950-08-04
MARINES ARE GAIL ING FOR V()LUN7 EeRS

The lieri nes have called for volunteers. New recruits my sign up fp four years. The Marines also want their veterans trai ne, 1en to fill gap until recruits can be brought to coEbat efficiency in Lea therneck training caCps.
 Marine Corps veterans not now in the re- serve, and Eari ne Reserve veterans up through the rank of sergeant nay volunteer for one year of active duty at their near est recruiting station. In order to en- courage experienced veterans to rcenlist, uedtcal requirements for color rccpti on ant teeth have been relaxed.
 Headquarters meanwhile expected to announce lin the near futureh what the quotas would be for present male Marine Corps reservi sts holding hi ghcr enlisted rank than sergeant, ant for women marine veterans. No Immediate limit vas set on specialists. Headquarters asked all applicants to get their infornatio on from local recruiting offices.
 All one-year ncttve duty reservi sts en- rolled under the new program eoSt of the Mi ssi ssippi River will be sent initia1ly to Camp Le ejeune, N.C., enc all others to Camp Pandleton, oceanside, California.
 Release fron--Distri ct Public Inforaation Office, Seventeenth Naval District, Kodi ak, Alaska.
The Valley settler., 1950-08-04
J5 tM6 " iS
 CUO7A .
ALASKA $

John L. Mccorn1 ok, Territorial Director of Selective Service, announced today that the Department of Defense has called on the Selective Service System to furnish 20, 900 men for the Arned Forces, and the Alaska quota has been set at Is men. Mr. McCorni ok further stated that cell ha6 been issued to the local boards in Ala ska at knchuage, Fairbanks, Juneau, NoEe and Kodi ak to forward TO men to the armed for ces inductio on stations for pre- inducti on examination during the week of August 9th. During September, Is nen vi Il be inducted beginning wi tn the oldest. The 25 ycar-old egistrants will be called first, then the 24 year-olds, etc. town to the IS year-old regi trant.
 Ep. Mccorrick strcsseS the fact that all uen between the ages of l8 and 25, in elusive, must regis ster. Only those regis trtn ts iron ages l9 through 25 can be in 6ucted. ill regi strcnts, including those over 25, rust keep their local boards in formed Of thear change Of address or stat us. .,egi strants who do not keep in touch. vi tn or obey any summons iron their local boards will be declared delinquent and ordered to report for induction without physical exan1ne ti on.
The Valley settler., 1950-08-04
PROSPECTIVE MOVERS
 CHASSIS

There will be ! Prospective Mother's class every Friday; on August 4, august II, August Is, Augdst 25, September l, ano September g., at the Health Center from 3-4 pm. The first class will be conduct ed by pr. e.C. Bailey. The classes will consist of lectures, movies, and 2 field trip.
 1t Is not so inportm to be scri ous, as to be seri ous about the important things. The monkey wears an expression Of serious ness Whi ch Gm1d 10 credit to any college student, but the monkey is sert ous because h. itches. Robert Hutchins. Ammunition ships in the U.S.Navy ere named 6fter words Whi ch ere suggestive of fire and expl osives, an1 for names of volcanoes.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Bogart Seeks Third
Straight Maryland
Amateur Crown

The last threeSome of the tee
in the qualifying round. Ralph
Bogart of Chevy Chase, Jim Gard
ner Of Washington Golf and
Country Club and Col. Jimmy
Wilson of Army Navy will be the
principal District threats in the
Soth Maryland amateur golf
championship starting tomorrow
at the Five Farms course Of
Baltimore Country Club.
/ Bogart, who defeated Gardner
for the title for the last two years.
winning up in each final, will
be after his third straight title.
/ Pairings of the II District golf
ers in the field Of 9l:
l1:44 sm--wunam II w.nrel Cons
Ned Cr9ok, B c, c. and Bash waSnsr.
leal: John B Cam Nj. p. and EdWard
F. BrylAwSki. woodmont,
l.cs MD FinnesSy, c c. Of Nd:
Roiand Mscksnsie' O, s, W and Spencer
MARITIME Arsyls, and Robert Jones.
! Hill
So pm Tom Shenk. ArEyIe vii.
lam BaumRsrtner B. v, and Dick Mullen.
&c, 2.
/ AZ pm.--Dr. Walter Panovski. c C.
Of Nd John Harrison. Army Chem Gem
ter, and Robert B. Harmon. Argyle
c.o4 pm.--Ernie Caldwell. c. C. Of Md
Gene BruninE, 3, c, c, and Billy shea,
Cons.
gil pm.-Earl Skinker. Cot: Charles
Price; Ken. and Ray SweArinsen. Col
i @."5 pm.-Hovard Savage Argyle;
Stewart. G. S. V
80 -pm-Maury F1tsEerald, Kent
Harvey fox, F. P. sncd John J, Quinn.
2.53 p m William q. Eager Elk Bill
4 BrisGS, Ken. and Carl Shook Catoetin.
i pm Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase;
Jim Gardner, Wash G. and c C. and
Col. James W Wilson, Army Navy
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Victors in Women's Team Golf
To Be Field Day Hosts Tuesday

Mrs. w. F. Hunter won 2l2 to u
for Mrs. E. v. Brumfiel and Nina
CHAMPION. However, Congress
sionals top bracket of Mrs. D. H.
Henderson and Mrs. Charles
Lynch won three points from Mrs
Betty Meckley and Mrs. J. P.
Trouchaud.
The champion Kenwood team
was aided by two substitute play
ers during the season. Mrs. Rich
ard KreuZburg and Mrs. c. NJ
Hammersla.
In the other first team match
Chevy Chase defeated Woodmont
81.
Belle Haven, leader of the sec.
ond team section by a slender
margin entering the final day!
play. blanked Manor, 80. to finish
on top by Az points over Ken
wood. In other matches. Ken.
wood defeated Congressional, 6-3
Prince Georges defeated Indiar
Spring, 5-4; Army Navy defeated
Argyle. 5l2-312. and Chevy Chas,
defeated Washington. 512-312.
Members of Belle Haven's win
ming team were Mrs. John Mancos
Mrs. Raleigh Hendrix, Mrs. Jane
Swink, Mrs. Early Duncan. Mrs
Bliss Sargent and Mrs. Michae
Mehan.
WaShington's winning lineup il
the third team series was Mrs
H. M. Nelson. Mrs. w. A. Price
Mrs. c. A. Olmstead, Mrs. F. N
Curly. Mrs. r. E. Aldred and Mrs
! Mel Handy.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Five Years Ago-Mervin
Red) Dutton was named pres
ident of the National Hockey
League.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Navy Hopes 10 Better
Quality Of Football
By Legislation

The Navy thinks the quality of
football at Annapolis would i'm
prove and it would have a better
chance of beating Army if a bill
passed by the House also is passed
by the Senate and becomes law.
1t would put the two services on
an even footing regarding ap-
pointments to the academies.
AS it now is, the Navy thinks
Army has a big edge on getting
football prospects. This was
brought out in a hearing yeSter-
day before Senator Saltonstall of
the Armed Services Committee.
Vacancies caused by appointeeS
who fail entrance examinations at
West Point can be filled by ap-
pointmentS by the Secretary OF
the Army. The Secretary of the
Navy has no such authority re-
garding Annapolis vacancies. The
NdSal1SACo az "CSt Z O4Ilt SOLLlc
times run as high as 100 a year
and it was brought out at yester-
days hearing that filling these
vacancies often results in gooo
football prospects being steerec
there.
Under provisions of the pending
bill. the same regulations for ap-
pointments and filling vacancies
would apply to both academies
The legislation would lower max
imum age limits for entrance tc
% years instead of "a for WeSt
Point and % for Annapolis as il
now is. 1t also would require 6
minimum of three years service
for those who are graduated anC
get commissions. This is the pres.
ent Navy minimum, while West
Point grads must serve four years
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Baseball

Continued from Page C-1.)
run double by Red Schoendienst
did most of the damage. Harry
Brechen went the distance to
register his fourth victory via a
6-hitter.
A 2-run homer by Roy Smalley
of Clarence Podbielan spanked a
3-run 18th inning to give the
Cubs their sixth victory over the
Dodgers in 10 meetings. Homers
also accounted for Chicago's first
three runs. All came in the sixth
inning when Bob Ramazzotti, Phil
Cavarretta and Bob Borkowski
homered of Ralph Branca to knot
the count at 3-3. That made it 18
Cub homers of Brooklyn pitching
in 10 games. Dutch Hitler. in re-
lief, was the winner.
Larry Jansen pitched the
Giants Shutout over Pittsburgh to
hang the 17th defeat in the last &c
games on the Pirates. Jansen
famed nine and allowed five hits
In registering his fifth triumph.
Cliff Chambers was the loser
Hank Thompson, with three
singles and walk, led the Giants
attack.
Homers by Will Marshall and
Earl Torgeson enabled the
Braves to open their home stand
with a victory. Lefty Bob Chip
man. who replaced starter Bob
Hogue in the first inning and
pitched scoreless ball the rest OF
the way, posted his third triumph.
All have come over the Reds. Will
lard RamSdell was the loser. Sam
Jethroe of Boston stole two bases
TO increase his league-leading
total to 10.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Bobby Wolfe Shines
In Schoo|boy PreIim
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

GREENWICH, Conn, June IA
Bobby Wolfe of Dewitt School
in Washington tied for fourth low
score in the qualifying round of
the 35th Eastern Interscholastic
golf championship yesterday at
Greenwich Country Club with q
II.
The second medal round will be
played today. to determine the
championship flight of 80.
Billy Wolfe, District schoolboy
champion, also from Dewitt, posted
40-44-s8 but still had a chance
to make the match-play rounds.
Bobby, his cousin. was out in 38
and back in 80.
The firSt-day leader was Gene
Eyler Of Trinity-Pawling with a
"a
Evening star., 1950-06-14

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, SIS: Kansas City, Ii.
Toledo, l; st. Paul, o.
Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, 2.
Minneapolis at Columbus postponed.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MARIETTA. Ohio. June IA.
One Of the worlds largest pas
senger trains-42 cars and two
diesel engines-will carry specta-
tors along the Ohio River Satur-
day for the intercollegiate Row
ing Association regatta.
Some $500 passengers will
watch rowing crews from 13 COL
leges from the observation train,
believed to be unique in the his
tory of water sports.
The train, resembling a long
black snake, will be composed OF
gondola- type freight cars. In each
car will be built-in wooden bleach
ers five tiers deep and seating
140. The train was assembled
by the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road.
Tickets for seats at IS each
were sold out weeks ago. The
train will return to the starting
point after each race. Two en-
gines. one at either end, will haul
the train. The front engine will
Evening star., 1950-06-14
|CIass B Linkswomen
Set for Play Friday
In Post Cup Event

The class B section Of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association s
Post Cup tournament will be
played Friday at Argyle Country
Club with a field of so competing
according to pairings released by
Mrs. Gilbert Levy, tournament
chairman of the second handicap
group.
Players are requested to bring
their own caddies.
Pairings:
Mrs. Rosalie Gaillard. Bethesda; 9:O5,
Mrs: GeorEia Wright Bethesda. and Mrs
william Werber. Columbia. and Mrs. Fred Fits
Trew, Columbia; 9:15. Mrs. Carl C. Mac
Saps Sapfs SiolnTBsa gC s9d M Mrs. Gsosgs
schattman. indian Spring. and Mrs. Harry
Kipp, Indian. Spring; 9:25, Mrs. Eli
Amanuel. Indian Spring, and Mrs. Jack
$50. MRS: W. W. Kinsinser. Indian
Georges; 9:35: Mrs. ". r. Patterson, Indian
sDrns MIS- Mrs aEtf T. foetsts dSEao1 nnaasn
Mrs MIS- Thomas a,s, Beavers; Kenwood, ana Mrs
30
George Freeman. Kenwood. and Mrs. ]. H
Olldredge. Kenwood; 9:55, Mrs. j. D.
Morgan. Kenwood. and Mrs. Joseph Kerr
Kenwood.
10, Mrs; John Gum; Kenyood; and
Mrs. C. l. Saunders. Kenwood. and
Mrs; Tom v; Wilder Manor: 10:1O. Mrs
SIM. Manor: 1918. Mrs. e. L. Dufiies
Washington. and Mrs. Paul Barefoot
Wxsslhington: We ssla: 1920, Mrs. D: r. Monsees
WASHINGTON; 1928, Mrs. Albert Cohen,
Woodmont. and Mrs. Morris Kraft. Wood
mont.
1890, Mrs. Herman Goodman, Wood
mont, and Isabel Person Argyle; 1885,
O. Y. Hall. Argype; 1910. Mrs. A. c. NC
Farlain. Argyle, and Miss. Esther Roth,
Argyle; 1O:45, Miss Lucille M Busch,
Argyle, and Miss Claire Callaghan, Argyle;
1920, Mrs. 9: p. Magruder. Army Navy.
and Mrs. r. c. Sutlid. Army Navy; 1855,
Mrs. j: De .Vos, Army Navy. and Mrs
Y; J: Erkenbeck, Army Navy; II; Mrs.
Walter Densmore. Belle Haven, and Mrs.
Jack Howard. Belle Haven
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Weekend Horse Shows Slated
lat Camp Lee and RWerduIe

The third annual Camp Lee
Horse Show and the sixth annual
Hyattsville Lions Club Horse
Show are the equine attractions
near here this week end. The
Camp Lee is scheduled Friday
night at 8 O'Clock and all day
Saturday, starting at 10 am. at
Finley Field, Camp Lee, near Pc
tersburg, Va, and the Lions
event will be staged Sunday at
Fletchers Field, Riverdale, Md,
starting at 10 am.
The Camp Lee Friday program
will be devoted to Saddle-bred and
walking horses. with champion
ships in the three-gaited. FIVE
gated and walking horse divi-
sions. The Saturday morning
show offers classes for ponies,
jumpers and hunters. Pony hunt
er hacks lead off the morning ses-
sion. the triple bar and the Vir-
ginia Horse Shows Association
Equitation class will also take
place in the morning. Closing this
session will be a "slow mule" race
with riders exchanging mounts.
The last mule to cross the finish
line will be the winner.
The afternoon session starts at
5 pm. Nine classes are listed
with the colorful Corinthian class
climaxing the performance events.
Tri-colors will be awarded in the
green. conformation and working
hunter divisions, jumper division
and the pony division.
The sixth Hyattsville effort Of
fers a well-planned prize list, with
substantial awards. It is sane
toned by the American, Virginia
and Maryland horse show asso-
Citations. Ponies and sillpiorS tole
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Conudo's Davis Cup PIoy
Moved Up to July 14-16
By the Assoeiotsd Press

MONTREAL, June IA. Dates
Of Canada's f1rst-round Davis Cup
competition with Australia have
been advanced one week, j. M.
McAvity. president of the Cana
dian Lawn Tennis Association,
said today.
Previously scheduled for July
1922. the matches will be held at
Montreal's Mount Royal Tennis
Club July 14-16.
McAvity said one reason = for
the change in dates is to allow
the winning team to have more
time to get used to the high alti-
tude of Mexico City, where the
second round. against the winner
of Mexico-C Cuba, must be played
before july 30,
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Redskins Get Consent
OF Colts 10 TeIevise .
0uf-of-Town Games

Plans are being made to televise
some out-of town Redskins games
next fall, according to General
Manager Dick McCann, but many
details are still to be completed.
American Oil Co. which handled
the Redskins games in the past is
trying to work out a program to
bring the outside games to the
Washington audience.
This is independent of the foot
ball television program for next
fall announced yesterday at Ma
tional Football League headquar-
ters in Philadelphia. No Redskins
games will be among IS games
one each Sunday, to be put on the
television cables under the league's
plan.
The Sun Oil Co. will sponsor the
televising of the IS games.
Agreed to by Baltimore.
Under the league ruling no tele-
cast may go within rs miles of
any place where a league game is
being played without the permis-
sion of the home club playing the
game. In the case of Baltimore,
well within the 75-mile limit, Nc
Cam says the Colts have given
the Redskins permission to tele-
wise their out-of-town games over
Washington stations even though
the Colts may be playing IN Balti-
more at the same time.
In addition to the proposed out
of-town television shows, each
week a mid-week ful1-length film
of the preceding Sundays Redskin
game will be televised. All home
and out-of-town games will be
broadcast by radio.
Not Approved BY ALI Clubs.
BY league ruling it is necessary
to obtain permission from the
home teams to televise out-of-
town games and McCann says
some of the clubs have not agreed.
Also there is the physical problem
of distance and difficulty in ar
ranging for q cable to bring the
games to the District. So plans
are still indefinite as to how many
and what games will be shown
here.
McCann. IN commenting about
the possible television of out-of-
town games. said. I'VE have
turned over to our sponsors q list
of games that they may televise
and they are trying to work out
the details"
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Woodmont's Fete for Fozio
Follows Good Luck Pattern

of Congressional, who almost won
the Open over the same Merton
course in 1884.
Arthur Sundlum, president of
Woodmont, who attended Sun
days playof along with about so
Woodmont members, was master
Of ceremonies. FaZio'S gifts in
cluded wig from Leonard Jacobs,
chairman of the golf committee,
who said the wig would keep the
other pros from hanging the
nude knob" tag on their pro.
Fazio left after the dinner for
New York, where he will compete
in the Goodall Round Robin
starting tomorrow.
Bob Grow, one of Fazio's assist
ants, in his longest drawl told
George. Ben Hogan has sent
many man home mumbling to
himself. and don't you feel bad
about that. Besides" Crow added
these people don't know you lost,
they think you won."
Evening star., 1950-06-14

George Fazio, who has been be-
set by good fortune since the day
he signed as the Woodmont Club
pro, had more of it last night
when he was guest Of honor at
a dinner at his home club.
Woodmont members turned out
in overflow numbers to honor
their pro, who on Saturday tied
for the National Open title with
Ben Hogan and Lloyd Mangrum.
He received a te1evision set from
the members. and that will go
into his home on the new club
property, which has been reno
waited and furnished by the mem
bers.
Fazio also received the Tom Ut
terback Trophy for his recent VIC
tory in the Middle Atlantic PGA
championships from AL Houghton.
the pros president in this section.
Guests included George Mar
shall Of the Redskins and a num-
ber of pros including Witty Cox
Evening star., 1950-06-14
FINAL STANDINGS,

Kenwood in the first team sec
ton, Belle Haven in the second
and Washington Golf and Country
Club in the third are the new team
champions of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association. They will
be hosts to players in their respec-
tive divisions in the team field
days next Tuesday.
Kenwood met with unexpected
trouble at the hands of Congress
sional in the final first team
matches at Army-Navy yesterday.
winning only 512-312 over the
sixth-place team. Kenwood need
ed five points to win if runnerur
Manor won all nine from Wash
ington, but Manor could win only
5-4 and finished second, five
points back.
Kenwood's second bracket came
through with three points, Mrs
Rex. Howard and Mrs. S. B
Crocker defeating Mrs. F. w
Godfrey and Mrs. George Jani Of
Congressional. and the thirc
bracket of Mrs. Ed Widmayer anc
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Train With ~ Cars Will Garry
s, ,6OOFdns at Marietta REGATTA

pull it towards the finish line and
the rear engine take 1t back to
the start.
The railroads only compensa-
ton will be so cents a ticket. or
about $4,000.
Marietta's Rowing Commission,
sponsor Of the event. has invested
more than $1,000 in train bleacher
seats. 1t expects to clear a tidy
profit on this, finish line bleachers
and concessions.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

over during the Sunday morning
session, starting at 10 am
Nine classes are carded for ponies
and three for juniors. Champion
ships will be awarded in the three
pony size group divisions and the
Junior division.