davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-08
HOGAN 4 HARRISON. Attorney.
ToInradn Ruilifur

Court for Ut the district Of Columbia
ceased:-Administration No. 750l4
2EPER RE2EPE AMI H5St crETa1s EHk ssfE ssEfEEsoaE- SE
ALTY.-Charles C. Frick, executor
schofield, deceased, having reported
purposes Of assessment as Lot $50
Ii Square $40, improved BY premises
D. C.. together with the furniture
second aoor as the rs
floor apartment as per schedule in
rep report faa.. Of personal Per property ap-
72Q for said realty and $3.50 for
said personality. for . total price Of
S1aso. $4,000. all lash, cash, g subjset so t.
vsmber. 1850 Ordered. that said
sale be ratified and confirmed By
the Court, unless cause 70 the con:
NTs shGSS $780, on es asih e's soeS 81
the Washington Law Reporter and
once in The. Evening Star News
last mentioned. date. JAMES r.
Cory, Attest; MELVIN ]; MARouEs.
Oeputy Register OF wills Tor the
District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. nos. 1922
THOMAS II. KING.
1925 Vermont Ave. NV,
Sterling 4575.
Filed Nov. 6, 1880 Harry M. HUH.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District OF Columbia.
werner grshsf; seR,eapSn Pcs essnes & ss0rs;; 9;
Name.-Ctvil Action No. 4717-5Q.-
George Werner Brandt, having filed
q complaint for a judgment changing
his name to George Werner Trau
and having applied to the Court for
an order of publication Of the notice
required by law in such cases, 1t is,
November sns 'Gsts 1s5o oRpEsEb asf si shst dsy a.
persons concerned show cause, II
any there be. on or before the 2nd
day Of December, 1850, why the
prayers Of said complaint should
not be granted: Provided, That 8
copy Of this order be published
once q week for three consecutive
weeks before said day In The Eve.
Reporter. (S.) ALEXANDER HOLT
Tsst: Harry NJ. HULL, Clerk. 81
HELEN r. STRAUSS, Deputy Cerk.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
ADAM A. WEsCHLER a SON,
AuctiOneers.

Notice Is hereby given that on Fri
day. November "a, 1850. at 10
o'clock AM. we will sell by public
auction at 1150 18th st. NV, for
storage and /or other charges. 1889
Chrysler Sedan. Motor No. PS-
332974A.. Serial No. 75S8539. left
with us in name Of Ernest M. Fer
guson and 1899 La Sale. 4-door
Sedan. Motor No. 2320S19. left with
US in name of George B. Everett.
Oxford, Penna. Parties in interest
please take notice. Terms: Cash.
K. RANDALL, President. no8.15,2O
Evening star., 1950-11-08

MACARTHUR A:se .ssA,,.s' Nc ,tss
Doors Open 6:15. Outstanding Twin
Hit Programl PAUL HENRED in
so YOUNG. so BAD" at $3.50. 10;
GOOD SAM" ut e:16.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
.Leeman Campaigns
For Home Rule Bill

Herbert P. Leeman, president
Iof the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations, last night went on the
stump for the District home rule
bill introduced by Senator Ke-
Ifauver, Democrat. of Tennessee.
The Senate-passed bill has been
tabled in the House District Com
mittee, and Mr.. Leeman is out
urging citizens to bring enough
pressure to get it to a House vote.
Home rule for the District has
the support of both parties" Mr..
Leeman told the Connecticut ave-
nue. Citizens Association, land
there is no doubt in my mind
that the, Kefauver bill would pass,
if we could get it to the floor of
the House.
Tonight, after President Tru-
mans state of the Union Message
and it's boost for home rule, we
are closer than ever before to self
government" Mr.. Leeman said.
But we must work for it,"
In a business meeting preced-
ing Mr.. Leeman's talk. the group
passed a resolution favoring the
abolition of the District snow
parking ban and voted to send
SIS to the Central Union Mis-
sion.
The meeting was held in the
Parish Hall of All Souls Church,
Cathedral avenue and Woodley
place NV, and was conducted by
Mrs. Joseph l.. Miller. second vice
president.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Window in St. PauI's
To Be Dedicated Sunday

. A memorial window in honor
Of members of the District Ma
tional Guard Artillery Units who
died In World Wars I and II will
be dedicated at 3 pm. Sunday in
st. Paul's Episcopal Church. 2430
K street. NV.
The window will be presented
to the church by the 260th Coast
Artillery Association. Families of
deceased members are invited to
attend the dedicatory service.
Evening star., 1950-01-06

Single Rubber cooted Cotton
Flannel sheetins, has sold in our
regular stocks, yord $l.o5. Now
$l.4o
DoubIe-cooted Cotton FIonneI.
has sold in our stock for, yord
S1.95. .Now------------$1.65.
White Stoekinette Sheetins, hos
sold in oar regular stock for yard,
SIPS. Now--7-s''es
Cotton FIanneIette Receiving
Blankets, have sold in our reg
uIor stock for $l.l5. Now -95e
EnomeI-finish Hardwood High
Chairs, two-woy styles. In pink,
blue or white. Have sold in our
regular stock for S2l.o5. Now,
Sls.s5
AII-PIostie Folding Bath Tubs.
with dressing toble top and shelf.
Have sold in our regular stock
for Sl2.o5. NoW-------$lo.95
Evening star., 1950-01-06

regular stock for S8.o5. Nov,
. $5.95
YoIonde Hand made Rayon
Soeques, in pink or blue. Have
sold in our regular stock for
$7.95. Now -----------$4.95
Hardwood Cribs, standard size.
Four styles in mopIe- finish,
white, blond maple or woxed
birch finishes. Not all styles in
all finishes. Have sold in our
regular stock for S45 and S4o.o5.
Now ---------------$37.o5
Fitted Crib Sheets, of sturdy
pereoIe. Sonforized Twill not
shrink more thon l9o). If in
stock. would sell for Sl.oo. Now,
$l.35
Rubber sheetins, double-eooted,
hos sold in our stocks this season
for yard. $l.65. Now----$l.4o
Evening star., 1950-01-06

Girls oII-wooI pIaid skirt, smortly
knife-pIeoted all the way round.
Sizes ] to II. If in our regular
stock would sell for $5.o5. Nov,
$3.o5
With it q crisp white blouse with
dainty eyelet trim. Sizes 7 to
IL. If in regular stock would
sell for Sl.o5. Now------$l.75
W&I-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-06

Hand -croeheted Wool Soeque
Sets, with soeque, cop and
booties. Pink, blue or white, with
hand embroidered trim. Have
Sold in Our Stocks at S4.o5..
Nov ---------------
1ooqo Fine Wool Crib BIonkets,
4Ox6O inches in size. Pink or
blue. Have Sold in Our Regular
Stock for S7.95. Now---$5.s5
Infonts' Hand made Cotton
Noinsook Dresses. Hand -embroi-
dered in white. Have sold in Our
Regular Stock for sos. Now,
$l.s5
Infonts' Hand made Cotton.
Nainsook Dresses, in white, blue,
pink or maize. Six months and
one year sizes. Have sold in
regular stock for $l.o5. Now,
YoIande Hand made Royon
Wrappers in pink or blue. Hand
embroidered. Have sold in our
W&I-Nursery Corner. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-19

exacting yesterday, and over the
SO holes on a course where you
can't let up on a single shot, it
appeared that it would take a
strong, young fellow to win. That's
Bassler, who had energy to burn
after he finished his two rounds.
Many great golfers have played
competitive golf at Columbia, but
not in the 40-year history of the
course has anybody played it il
66 strokes from the back tees. the
championship set with the blut
markers.
! Jack Isaacs, the defending
champion from Langley Field, Va.
played it in 66 yesterday, a mag.
niflcent four-under-par round ir
the morning made up of IA pars
four brides and no mistakes. He
had Bassler by stroke, the rest
of the field by four, at the half
way mark.
But is was obvious early in the
humid afternoon that the 40-year-
old blond Virginian was dead
tired. He strayed one, two, three
strokes over par early in the
round. Jack still had four holes
to play after Bassler finished
and he knew what he had to do
but when you're tired you neither
think nor act clearly. He missed
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Mckinney, President
of Pirates, Sells His
Stock TO Partners
BY the Asseeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, July 19.-Frank
E. Mckinney resigned today as
president of the Pirates.
The Indianapolis banker sold his
stock to two of his three partners
John Galbraith, Columbus, Ohio
lis the newly elected president
Tom Jackson is secretary and
treasurer and crooner Bing Crosby
retains his post as vice president
Mckinney headed group that
purchased the Pirates organiza-
ton in 1946.
MY business interests and my
home are in Indianapolis, and
with the present demands being
made on my time, I find it in
creasingly difficult to devote the
necessary time to my baseball in
terests in Pittsburgh" Mckinney
said at a news conference.
He said he has retained the out
right ownership of the Indian
apolis club. a Pirate farm.
Both Galbraith and Mckinney
said a, working agreement" be-
tween the Pittsburgh and Indian.
apolis clubs will continue.
The new president said Crosby's
status as shareholder remains
unchanged, adding:
We've advised Bing he can take
part in the purchase of McKin-
ney's stock if he so desires. As
late as last week I was assured by
Bing that he still is very much
interested in the Pirates"
Evening star., 1950-07-19
By MerreII Whittlesey

George May is giving away
$75,251 in the All-America golf
tournaments next month in Chi
cago and part of that cash is
going to find a home in a Cations
vile. Md, bank.
That's what Charley Bassler
was saying yesterday after the
29-year-old ex-Marine won his
second Maryland Open golf cham
pionship in three years and be-
came the first area professional to
hold the Maryland. Baltimore and
District Open titles at the same
time.
I'm not Dragging. but I've got
lit now" Bassler said enthusiast
tically following his smart tri-
umph in the State Open. 1--WE
never played better" and using a
golf term adopted by the big
hitters, he said II can't fly it any
farther than I did today.
I'm going to Chicago and break
my jinx in those big tournaments, :"
the Rolling Road pro added shortly
after playing Columbia in 67-71-
1873 to win by three strokes with
the third lowest score in the his
tory of the State Open. Two
amateurs, Bobby Brownell at Elk
ridge in 1941 and Spencer Overton
at Rolling Road in 1947 have bet
tered Bassler's winning total,
Brownell with 1876 and Overton
1877.
Some Of Bassler's confidence is
the result of playing in full glove
for the first time. He always had
played bare-handed, a rarity
among golf pros today, but the
other day he picked up an old
glove and tried it. He liked the
way the club nestled in his gloved
hand. He wore a glove Monday
when he shot SO in the pro sweep
stakes, and used it all day yeSter-
day. 1t bothered him a trif1e, as
throughout the round he nervously
was adjusting it. but it gave him
new confidence in gripping the
club.
Columbia was long, tough and
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Tennessee Youngster
Liked in Junior Golf
By the Associated Press

DENVER, July 19.-Mason Ru-
dolph, jr.. of Clarksville, Tenn,
seemed to be the lad to watch
today as 1913 teenagers began
spraying the countryside with
golf balls.
The occasion: The National
Amateur Junior tournament.
Site of the contest: The $685.
yard Denver Country Club course,
studded with towering cotton
woods which make the par II a
neat trick, even for adults. =
The 16- year old Rudolph
slammed out crisp 36-36-72 for
the best practice score of more
than 100 kids from 80 States and
the District of Columbia yester-
day. He's lanky, likeable young
ster, wears horn-rimmed glasses
and was runnerup at last years
tourney in Washington, D. C.
Seven golfers from the Capt.
tai are entered in the tournament.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Use of Golf Glove for First Time Helps BossIer
Win Maryland Title; Teaching Job DuIIs Fozio

5-foot birdie puts on the 33d
and 34th, holes, and lost his chance
on the 35th when he tried to
play a shot too fine - and
f1ubbed it.
Isaacs finally went five over
and with 66-75-141 fell into 9
second-place tie with Bobby
Brownell and Harold Cross who
deadlocked for low amateur hon
ors. Bassler won $225 and a media,
and Isaacs SITS. Brownell won
near-dusk play-off from Cross
with a par on the second extra
hole. Bobby had 1860, Cross
ITO.
George Fazio, picked against
the field before the tournament,
learned that all teaching and no
play makes George a dull boy
in golf. that is. Fazio hasn't
played golf since the PGA. He
has been spending all his time
at his home Woodmont Club
little on his game. He had TO
73-143 and was fortunate to be
that good, knocking one shot into
the cup from a trap, chipping in
on another hole and three times
one-putting green's to keep from
taking double bogeys.
Fazio had played only nine hole.
at Columbia. but he tried to spot
Bassler and Isaacs too much.
Brownell made a bid to win i
(See GOLF. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN TEAGIfE

Batting.-aKell, Detroit. .357; Dropo
Runs-.stephens. Boston, 80; Di Maggie
Runs Runs atta5I satted iap5stephens, IN Boston. e5
p,iIIS.,3s,. Hits KsiI; Detroit. 100; Dillinser
Doubles-Kell, Detroit. 26; zarilla, Bos.
TRIPLES = pillinger, Philadelphia. O.
lias HGmf SGSsSs EaSSInosen' B. Cleveland a7 VII.
.las Stolen bases@Di Maggie. Boston. o
strikeouts s-Reynolds. New York. and
Pitching Boston. 5-1, .S33
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Robinson. Brooklyn, .357; Mu-
Sial. st. Louis, .344.
: Rgns1Jones Philadelphia and Kiner
Runs batted in-Kiner, Pittsburgh. II
Sauer. Chicago. 81.
HitsS-F4rfllo, Brooklyn, 1o4; snider
ntHS5ti Doa6iesE GMiil st. Louis, ~; Robin
Triples-Ashburn. Philadelphia. Z; -four
players tied with g.
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh. .26:
Snlder, Brooklyn and Jones, Philadelphia
10.
stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston, "a: sni-
der and Reese, Brooklyn. 4.
Strikeouts-,Spahn, Boston. 122; Sim
mons. Philadelphia, %.
.sss: Lanier, st. Louis, So. ~.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Pearce MAKING
First Slab Start
For Mats Tonight
Harris Experiments;
Scarborough Victim
As White Sox Bow
By Burton Hawkins

Bucky Harris will take a glimpse
at the future while praying for
the present tonight when he sends
lanky Jim Pearce against Chi
cago in his first start of the sea-
son.
Harris, beset by pitching prob
lens, is in the ideal spot to take
a gamble on the gangling right
handler, for the Mats have a four
game edge over the White Sox as
the result of last nights So VIC
tory.
Bucky is risking little in taking
more exhaustive peek at the
6-foot-6 pitcher who has labored
IL times in relief roles to achieve
a 10 record. Jim's earned-run
average of 6.5 is distressing, but
Harris wants to construct for the
future and is determined to dis
cover if Pearce will fit into his
plans.
POunce on Scarborough.
The Mats, who clipped ex-Nat
Ray Scarborough for all their six
hits in the first two innings last
night, will be confronted tonight
by Randy Gumpert. a right-hand-
er with 3-5 record. One Of
those victories was at the Mats
expense in relief job.
Sandalio Consuegra was bopped
for 10 hits. including three by
Floyd Baker, but scattered them
sufficiently to register an easy
triumph after the Mats presented
him with that comfortable lead.
Washington pounced on Scar
borough for two runs in the first
inning. Eddie Yost walked and
with one out Irv Noren smashed
a disputed single of First Base
man Eddie Robinson's glove, with
the White Sox claiming the ball
was foul.
Scarborough Wild-Pitches
Scarborough advanced the run
ners with wild pitch and Mickey
Vernon's fly to right scored Yost
and shifted Noren to third. Ed
Stewart delivered a single to right
which scored Noren..
With one out in the second
Mickey GraSso singled and after
ConSuegra famed, Yost singled,
Gil Coan doubled and Noren
singled to stake the Mats to a
SO lead.
ConSuegra escaped damage un-
til the fifth, when successive sin
giles by Baker, Nelson Fox and
Gordon Goldsberry, plus Chico
Carrasquel's double-play grounder,
fetched Chicago its only runs.
Scarborough kept the Mats hit
less in the third and fourth before
being lifted for Pinch-hitter
Goldsberry and Luis Aloma took
over to continue that no-hit pitch
ing in the last four innings.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

tract suspended by the State commission
macaly bars him in all NBA States and territories until he
fulf his commitment The process takes about is seconds
as the District Boxing Commission recently demonstrated
when Willie Pep was suspended for the same offense.
For Purse of ST
That's all the NBA has to recommend it. this power of
suspension and guards ealousy. Abe Greene of all
people is trying to kiss off the Pennsylvania precinct
You Robinson is booked to fight Charley Fusari
August in Jersey City in defense of his world weerweght
title which not to be confused with the mddleweght crown
recognized by Pennsylvania Because fight
the Damon Rnyon Cancer Fund and Robinson repordy is
working for ST. Greene holding that Pennsylvania Basora and
the Scranton promoter should forgive and forget
Now this charitable attitude but it isn't Hoye The
fighter Robinson signed contract which isn't honoring
pleading that he isn't in shape And why isn't he in shape
It just wasn't convenient to fight Basora, that's all.
He Could, of Course, Box Twice
While it's possible his partners the sympahize
Brother Greene more likely they will take dim view Of
Abe and his New Jersey Boxing Commission they break
ranks and allow Robinson to fight, for fund
before honorng his previous contract would set
concevaby opening the way all change
minds to plead out on the grounds that their next fights will
be for charity.
hand If Greene remains steadfast to the
NBA it's likely that Mr. Walter Winche not to mention
Mr. Dan Parker will become very provoked with
cooperating Greene
does not have to be told it is much better have Walter
and Dan a allies.
Robinson course the cuprit An irresponsible fight
Jumper from back he apparently thinks Of failing
to appear than keeping date There is why
boxer particularly master craftsman like Robinson can't
fight July 19 and August
When Dundee Was Wined and Dined
Tomorrow incidentally William Pep to inter
rup his honeymoon and begin training for his postponed
battle with Bobby Bell at Stadium next Monday To
show that as been forgiven Peps oldie Ahearn
throwing party for the eatherweght champ unprecedented
for Ahearn.
But years Promoter Frank Dane threw party for
Johnny Dundee when he featherweg champion
to fight Dick Honeyboy) F1nnegan slender baby
altar boy from Boston who could hit like trp-hammer
Speaker after speaker eulogzed Dundee was quite the
social lion.
Finally Kennedy the famous referee got up 1 too
anxious pay tribute champion Kennedy said.
but remember it takes two to make fight there's
upstairs probably writing letter mother in Boston
who mustn't be forgotten He didn't Washington to fly
kite in the cellar"
Came the fight Finnegan Dundee apart but good
and unanimous decision.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Mats Will Be Invited
To Play White Sox
In Venezuela Series

The Mats soon will be ex-
tended an invitation to play
five exhibition games with the
Chicago White Sox at Cara
cas-, Venezuela, in the last
week of March, it was learned
today.
Caracas is the home town
of, Chico Carrasquel, Chicago
shortstop, and Washington is
being invited because of the
presence on it's roster of
Spanish-speaking Conrado
Marrera Roberto Ortiz, San
dalio Consuegra and Rogelio
Martinez.
1t was limited the State De-
partment would urge Clark
Griffith, the Mats president,
to accept the invitation as a
goodwill gesture.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGuI

Chicago at washington (night)-Gum-
pert t3-5l VS.. Pearce 1-0).
St Louis at New York (2)-Widmal
C4-5) and Carver tS-S) VS.. Lopat Q1-5)
Cleveland at Philadelphia (night)-
Feller go VS.. Fowler G-3).
~, Detroit at Boston-Trout (4-2) vs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2)-sim-
mons, G1-5l and Meyer (4-9) VS.. Mac
Donald, ,(3-3) and Werle go.
Brooklyn at CINCINNATI t2), twilight
night)-Newcombe (S-5} and Branca (3-5)
VS.. Ramsdell 90 and Blackwell C7-9)
or Perkowski 900.
Boston at Chicago-Chipman (5-2) VS..
Klippstein (O-2)
New York at st. Louis e. day-night)-
Jansen l9-6) and Jones (6-10l VS.. Bre-
cheen (5-5D and Lanier (S-3l.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

Sugar Ray Robinson an old hand at re-
fusing to honor contracts, is the latest to
renege on date. Positively, he says, he will
not defend the world middleweight title Of
Pennsylvania against Jose Basora tonight.
Can't help it if he did sign pact.
Naturally, the Pennsylvania State Ath-
letic Commission suspended Robinson and,
for good measure, levied fine and gave its
blessings to damage suits on behalf of the
promoter and Senor BaSora. But-here's the
rub: The commissioner of the National Box
ing Association of which, Pennsylvania is a
member. is making noises like man hedging.
Normally, when a fighter breaks his con-
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Lynn Patrick Named
Boston Bruins Coach
By the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, July 19.-Lynn Pat
rick, the former New York Rangers
star who led that club into the
National Hockey Leagues Stanley
Cup finals last winter, has been
named coach of the Boston Bruins.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Mats, 5;White Sox, z

Runs-Baker, Fox, Yost (2), Coan,
Noren, Grasso. Errors-None Runs
1S5' Goidsberry. TWo"base 6its-coan n
Stolen base-Vernon. Sacrifce-Consue-
gra. Double play-Yost to Michaels to
ington g. Bases on balls-Scarborough /,
Aloma 4. Strikeouts- thorough 2,
Consuegra 2, Aloma l. Hits and runs-Off
Scarborough and 5 in a; off Aloma none
and none in 4. Wild pitch-Scarborough
Winning pitcher-Consuegra (4-2) Los
ing pitcher-Scarborough $40. Time
2:05. Attendance-6,027.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

Only nine members of the De-
troit Tigers, exclusive of pitchers,
were with the team in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Southworh Pulls Top Comeback With Braves 3ay Tefor Lead
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
An Old Hand at 1t

one of the most worthless of paper these days
contract with especially the boxer world champion
and not very hungry
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Wash. 5; Chicago. 2.
Boston, IL: Detroit, 9.
New York, IL; st. L.. l.
Cleveland. 10; Phila., 2.
Games Today
Chicago at Wash, $50.
Detroit at Boston.
st. L. at New York (2).
Cleveland at Phila. (n).
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Wash, $50.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Phila. (n).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
NATIONAL
nNL

&SNS@@AS1 @ScS~A ~oJe
Chi, 5-3; Phila., 2-s
st. Louis, 8: Brooklyn. g
Boston, IL: Pittsb'gh, !
Cinci.. 1; New York. 0.
Games Today
Phila. at Pittsburgh C2l
N. Y. at st. L. (2, aft-n)
Boston at Chicago.
B'kl'n at Cine. q, twi-n)
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. l.. (n)
Boston at Chicaeo.
BROOKLYN at Cinci. (n).
Evening star., 1950-07-19
EASTFRN yEAGI1E.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira. Q; Albany, 3.
Hartford, 8; Williamsport, 5.
Binghamton, 4; Wilkes-Barre, 2,
Scranton, 8; Utica. z.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Flint. 4; League All-Stars. 3.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
ZETAS' WOMEN OF
THE YEAR

Mrs. Marjorie Stewart Joyner,
head of the Madam Walker School
of Beauty Culture in Chicago
who was selected Woman of the
Year by the Chicago chapter of
zeta Phi Beta sorority, is shown
presenting an. orchid to Comedi-
enne Lou Swarz at a recent meet
ing of Alpha Phi Omega Sorority
and Fraternity, the Beauticians'
Greek letter organization, in New
York. Comdienne Swarz received
a similar honor from the Zeta in
New York. Looking on with keen
interest at the presentation are two
Zeta sorors, Ethlin Lamos, to the
right of soror Joyner, and Fannie
Watts, to her left.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
LicENsEs REQUESTED

John Richard Gray, truck driv-
Ar. Mt. Sterling and Betty Jean
Gochenour, bookkeeper, Mt. Ster-
ling.
Lowell Thompson, railroad Sec
ton hand, Plain City and Lydia
Phillips. factory worker, Plain
City:
! Harry Hayslip, Jr., farmer. Mt.
Sterling and Edna Beaver, seams
eress, Orient.
James v. Shaw, grain dealer,
London and Annette Gossard, Sec
retary, Sedalia.
Den Ellsworth Rightsell, fun
eral director, London and Mary
Janice Taylor, cashier, London.
LICENSES GRANTED
Lester Jack Wilson, truck driv-
Or, London and Helen Marie
Weese, heusekeeper, London.
Hugh David McCord, ST., house,
man, Madison County Home. Lon
don, and Isa Muriel Johnson, Mad
isor' County Home.