davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27

Miss Lila Stewart of Fountain
Inn, South Carolina, became the
bride of William Luther Swain,
Jr. on Saturday evening, June
18th at six O'Clock in New Harm
ony N. c., Presbyterian Church.
The Reverend Rufus S. Glenn of
the Fountain Inn Methodist church
officiated using the double ring
ceremony.
The church wah decorated with
white gladioli and Queen AIMS
lace against a background of
green. Rhett Stewart and Lloyd
Swain lighted the candles.
Miss Ruby Cook of Anderson,
pianist, and Miss Floride Cothran
Of Greenville, soloist, rendered the
wedding music. Miss Cothran used
as her vocal selections Ava
Maria Through the Years." and
The Lords Prayer The trad
itioral wedding marches were
used.
Rhett Stewart, brother of the
bride, and Lloyd Swain, of Win
ston-Salem, cousin of the groom
were ushers. Ernest A. Wall of
Londen, Ohio, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom was best man.
The maid of honor and only
attendant of the bride was her
sister, Miss Alice Blanche Stewart.
who wore a gown of embossed
organza made with bouffant
skirt and a bolero jacket of white
plated organza. Her bonnet was
of green taffeta matching the wide
sash and embossed flowers of her
gown. She carried nose gay of
red roses and white carnations
showered with red and white satin
ribbons.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Marvin D. Stewart,
wore an ivory satin gown made
with fitted bodice with long
sleeves ending in calla points over
the wrists, and marqyisette yoke
outlined with a bertha of chantilly
lace trimmed with sequins and
s/ed pearls. Her full skirt ended
in q court train. Her full length
veil of imported illusion fell from
a tiara of seed pearls. Her only
ornament was a strand of pearls,
q gift of the bridegroom. She car
ried a prayer book showered with
tube roses and white satin rib
bons and topped with white or
The brides mother wore navy
tafetta dress and corsage of
white carnations. The mother of
the groom wore a, dark blue sheer
dress and q corsage of white car
nations.
Mrs. Swain is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrc Woy,,o n Cfcxuo ri
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27

Cooking Pork Sausage
Is Simple and Quick
Pork sausage meat is easy to
cook. The two main ways to cook
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
Barbecue Sauce
Homemade With
Zippy Seasoning

Those i'm the know about bar
becue sauce known about Tabasco.
This subtle, simple seasoning adds
unique flavor because Tabasco is
unique. 1t is made from Tabas %
peppers that came originally from
Mexico, and these peppers give
the seasoning its distinctive lua'-
it.y.
Tabasco adds both zest and piq-
uancy to sauces, and is perfect
for the barbecue sauce so deli
cious for basting meats. Barbecue
sauced meats are always well
come in. the summer menu for
their ease of cookery and piquat
flavor. Barbecue basted meats can
be cooked in the kitchen oven or
on a grill in the garden, terrace,
or picnic ground. Since barbecue
sauced meats are frequent item
in the summer program of inform
al fare, it is a smart plan to make
up a quantity batch of barbecue
sauce that keeps well, and have it
on hand for easy and immediate
use.
Basic Barbecue Recipe
For A Savory Sauce
Homemade barbecue sauce has
its own distinctive flavor when
made with a combination of spicy
bottle of red Tabasco seasoning is
a standard item with grilled
meats. It can be blended with
melted butter to brush the meat
before cooking, or blended into a
barbecue sauce containing other
ingredients. Very useful is this
/ basic barbecue sauce to make in
quantity and keep covered in the
refrigerator for use when wanted.
Tabasco Barbecue Sauce
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
! medium onion, chopped
Glove garlic, chopped
12 cup chopped celery with leaves
a cup chopped green peppers
/ No. 2 can tomatoes
] 6-ounce can tomato paste
/ bay leaf
3 tablespoons brown sugar
2 teaspoons dry mustard
/ rs cup vinegar
~ teaspoon cloves
y teaspoon allspice
2 slices lemon
112 teaspoon salt
l teaspoon Tabasc0
Melt butter add onion and gar
! lie; cook until tender but not
brown. Add remaining ingrediants
/ simmer 80 minutes. Let stand un-
til cool. Strain. YIELD: 2A cups.
This sauce is used for grilling
meats and is especially good with
beef, whether steaks or hambur-
gers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
GUESTS FROM MISSOURI

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown of
Kansas City. Missouri. former
London residents. are spending
their vacation with Mr.. Browns
sister. Miss Bess, Brown, !, Laurel
street and other relatives IN Lon
don and Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
RETURN FROM FLORIDA
EICL LIhH rnI0

H. Fl. Crabbe, East High street,
DR.. c. A. Sayre, Elm street, j. c.
Crabbe, Washington avenue, with
c. c. Crabbe of Columbus, will
return early this week from a
fishing trip to Tarpon Springs,
Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
MRS. HEkMA HERE

Mrs. Frank j. Hekma of Green
wich, Conn, formerly of London.
was the guest Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Lanigan, East First
street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
DINNER IN so. CHARLESTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence l.. Bolen
South Charleston entertained al
dinner Tuesday evening, in cele-
bration of Mr.. Bolen's birthday.
Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs
Elwyn Byers, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
Elwyn Byers. Mr.. and Mrs Jack
and Mr.. Lamar Bolen and son
Richard all of London; Mr. and
Mrs. ,Ropert Bolenaof Springfield
and Charles Coe Of South Char
lesion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
MRS. TANNER-MRS. LONG
HERE, MRS. LONG TO GO
TO BOSTON FOR HOME &c
NETTING

MEETING
Mrs. John r. Tanner and her
daughter, Mrs. Esther T.. Long.
arrived Sunday at their home on
East High street from Fullerton,
California, to spend the greater
part of the summer in London.
Mrs. Long is state president of
the California Home Economics
Association, and will interrupt her
visit in London to go to Boston,
July 1918, to represent California
at the annual meeting of the
American Home Economics AS
sociation.
She ard her mother expect to
return to Fullerton in the late
summer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-27
AT COLUMBUS WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Hubbard of
London, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Sands, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Yeazell
of Dayton, attended the wedding
of Miss Gene Blankner and John
Wade at the Christian Church,
Powell avenue, Columbus, Thurs
day evening, June Is.
Howard Watrous and daughter
of Arizona, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
WatrouS and Mrs. Idalia Bradfield
of Columbus, were guests last
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Hubbard.
- *
VISIT BROTHER
Mrs. Reece Williams and two
children of Olin, North Carolina,
are guests of Mrs. Williams bro
ther, E. A. Wall, ard family, North
Main street.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
BY the Associated Press

DANVILLE, Va, July 22.-Three
pros were tied for first place as
the Virginia Open golf tourna-
ment reached the halfway mark
today. The days best golf was
shot by Clarence Owen of Mar
tinsville, who is playing against
his doctors orders. as he equalled
par with a 10 for a 145 total.
Others tied with Owen at the
5-over-par 145 figure were Defend
ing Champion Jack Isaacs OF
Langley Field, who had II today,
and Joseph Cannon of the Farm
ington Country Club at Char
lottesville, who was one stroke
higher.
Three other golfers are tied one
stroke behind the leaders. They
are Tommy Card, the first days
leader, of Charlottesville; Freddie
Main of Danville, and young
Johnny Whittle of Martinsville, an
amateur who has learned much
from Owen. The tall Whittle was
one of the days best scorers with
a cool II.
Five players had total cards of
148 and three others were tied
at 149.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Congress-GoIf Pro Tournament
May Hatch Another to Aid USO

New Mexico will attend as guests,
but will not play golf.
The first match will leave the
tee at 4::30 Wednesday and start
ing times will be arranged for the
next As minutes. Competition
will be at nine holes, with nu-
merous trophies on display. The
pros will compete for cash prizes.
Representatives already signed
up are: c. w. "Runt" Bishop of
Illinois, Robert ]. Corbett of Penn
sylvania., John H. Marsalis of Colo
RADIO, Abraham j. Multer of New
York. A. S. Herlong, jr., of Florida,
William H. Bates of Massachu-
sets, John c. Kunkel of Pennsyl-
vania, L. Gary Clemente of New
York, Michael A. Feighan of Ohio,
Ray j. Madden of Indiana, Walt
Horan of Washington, Harley O.
Staggers of West Virginia, Robert
E. Jones, jr.. of Alabama. William
B. Widnall of New Jersey, Lowell
Stockman of Oregon, Thomas r.
Underwood of Kentucky, Omar
BurleSon of Texas, William M.
Colmer of Mississippi. Ben F. Jen-
sen Of Iowa, George A. Smathers
of Florida, Donald L. jackson of
California, Thor c. Tollefson of
Washington, plus the following
guests: Carl T. Durham of North
Carolina, Arthur Lewis Miller of
Nebraska. Laurie c. Battle of Ala
bama. Jack 2. Anderson of Cali
fornia, Harold A. Patten of Ari-
zona, Walter S. Barring of Nevada,
John A. Whitaker of Kentucky,
Joe B. Bates of Kentucky, Alvin
F. Weichel of Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Classy Field Goes Tomorrow
In Weeks Memorial Swim

A sparkling field, including
most of last years winners, will
face the starter in the eighth an
nua1 A. Earle Weeks Memorial
swimming meet tomorrow night
at Takoma Park pool. Ten events
are listed.
An aroused group of District
swimmers will attempt to avert a
repetition of last years beating
by visiting stars, who took all but
one of the open events trophies
home.
Four of the District contenders
Bette Roland. Barbara Hobel-
mann, Mary Freeman and Joel
Leeman - are conceded good
chances Of keeping some of the
awards here. All are District
AAU champions.
Bette has been turning in some
of the fastest medley times of her
career, while Barbara and Mary
have defeated Gail Peters, defend
ing Weeks Meet titlist from At
lantic City. in outdoor competi-
ton. Joel has been flirting with
the American freestyle record in
practice heats.
Ann Moss, former national
Junior freestyle champion from
Wheeling, w. Va, will defend two
meet crowns. including a record in
the 200.
In the mems division, Aaron
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Kurtzman Of Plainfield, N. j.
seeks his third consecutive wir
in the breaststroke, while Balti-
more's Jess Greenbaum is out tc
retain the century freestyle hon.
ors. His Baltimore teammate
Jim Thomas, elected to pass up
his backstroke and 200-freestyle
crowns to compete in the Ma
tional championships. However,
Charley Wanner, also of Balti-
more, is a capable replacement in
the 200.
Stan Tinkham of Ambassador
Club is a logical contender in
either the freestyles or backstroke
races, while teammates Dan CAL
lahan, Barry Wall and Ted Taylor
must be counted in the running
An intermisSion will feature q
brief memorial to the late Mr..
Weeks by President Ed Rosenblum
of the District AAU and Past
President E. Joseph Aronoff.
Events scheduled: Men-10O
and 200-yard freestyles; 200
breaStstroke: $50 backstroke and
so breaststroke for boys of IA and
under. Women-100 and 200
yard freestyles; 100 breaststroke
100 backstroke and So yard
breaststroke for girls Of IS and
under.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Belville and narrowly missed a Is
foot putt for a birdie.
In the morning round Rudolph
played his usual consistent game
to take a Cup lead over Wolfe
at the 10th and then hung to his
advantage as they halved the last
seven holes of the match.
It was unusual wildness by the
Washington schoolboy champ
that enabled Rudolph to get his
lead On the first 10 holes, Wolfe
put five tee shots into the trees.
In spite of his erratic driving,
however, he reached the turn only
one hole down and they were even
in medal scores with two-over-par
| 37s.
Rudolph took the second with
a par four as Wolfe made his
first excursion into the timber,
but the Washington boy evened 1t
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Ambassador Swim
Club Wins Il Firsts
In Meet at Baltimore

The ambassador Hotel Swim
ming Club had a field day yes
terday at the revival of the Balti-
more Games at the Clifton Park
pools in Baltimore. The club
took IL firsts, seven seconds, nine
thirds and IS fourths to take most
of the honors from more than
225 other contestants.
Barbara Hoblemann, star of
the Ambassador team, took two
firsts. both in meet record time,
and anchored the record breaking
150-yard medley relay team.
Barbara won the senior women's
100-yard free style in 1:03.7 and
the 50-yard free style in 29.7 The
relay time was 1:40.8 Joel Lee
man and Ellen Oberti were the
other members of the team.
Sets New Record.
Joel set meet record in the
senior women's 100-yard back
stroke with 1:13. Joel and Bar
bara staged a thrilling finish in
the 100-yard free style with
Barbara the winner by a finger
tip.
Ambassador Club barely won
the 800-yard free style when Dan
Callahan out-touched Bill Heeman
of the Knights of Columbus of
Baltimore. The lead changed four
times in the race. Callahan's S
time was 10:58.7.
The meet was run off in the
short time of three hours and Is
minutes. The Baltimore Munich
pal Recreation Department, spon-
soring the event, used two pools
and ran the senior and junior
events simultaneously.
Engraved silver bowls were
awarded the winners instead of
medals.
Other Ambassador Club first
place winners included Miss Ober-
tt in the senior women's 100-yard
breaststroke, 1905; Barry Wall,
senior mems 100-yard breaststroke
1:O5.7; Irving Bridgers, senior
mems diving, 95.2 points; Junior
Unlimited 200-yard free style,
1903; Dennis Pekin, boys 26-
yard freestyle. 14.6; Beverly Balen-
tine, Junior women's 50-yard back
stroke, 37.1; and Barry Wall, DON
aid Tindall and Stanley Tinkham
in the Senior mems 800 medley
relay, 3:12.1.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
vesper Rowers Win
Three Title Events
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July a.
Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia
won three national rowing cham
pionships on the Schuylkill today
to grab a wide lead toward the
Julius P. Barnes Trophy in the
10th annual national rowing re-
gatta.
Vesper led with ST points, trailed
by st. Catharines of Canada, 40;
New York A. c., "a; West Side of
Buffalo, 80; Philadelphia, Fair
mount, %: Philadelphia Undine,
%; Leander of Canada, 16; De-
troit Rowing Club, IL.
Vesper won the senior quadruple
sculls, with Jack Kelly, jr., Dia-
mond Sculls winner of 1949, Strok-
ing the boat: the 145-pound four
cared shells with coxswain in a
field of six by half length; and
wound up the day with a two
length triumph in four -oared
shells without coxSwain.
Crews from the Pacific Coast,
Canada, and the Midwest figured
in the regatta, although Phila-
delphia oarsmen won five of the
eight championship events. Un-
dine Barge Club won the James
P. Fox Memorial trophy in the
145-pound quads, and Fair
mount Rowing Associations Kief-
fer brothers, retained their title
in the pair oars, in the other
Philadelphia victories.
Jack Guest, jr., 17-year- -old
Canadian scholboy sculling cham
pion, son of the president of the
Don Rowing Club. Toronto, took
the senior singles. and qualified
to meet Kelly in the champion
ship singles tomorrow.
Among tomorrow's starters are
two crews from Old Dominion
Boat Club, Alexandria, Va. The
Virginia club has entries in the
senior double sculls and the four
cared shells with coxswain.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
. BY the Associated Press

DENVER. July 22.-Mason Ru-
dolph won the National Junior
Golf Championship in his third
attempt with a 81 victory over
Charley Beville of Los Angeles
here today. Rudolph. last years
runner-up. entered the finals with
q 2 and l win over wild-shooting
Billy Wolfe of Washington, D. c.,
in the morning.
The ClarkSville, Tenn, golfer
reached the quarterfinals in the
f1rst United States Golf Associa-
tton teen age tournament two
years ago at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Last year. in Washington, D. c.,
ne went to the finals before los
ing to Gay Brewer of Lexington,
KY.
Next summer. when the tourna-
Anent will be played at the Uni
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Mats
CONTINUED From Page BID

Easter scored Dolby with a sin
gle to center. Easter scooted all
the way to third when Irv Noren
let the ball get past him in cen
ter. Easter remained at third
while Dente whipped out Gordon
but Kennedy'S single to center
got him across.
The Mats had nothing left after
C1eveland's tenth inning uprising
Gordon grabbed Norens' liner, after
Vernon walked, Stewart forced
him at second. Michaels' fly to
Kennedy ended it.
NAT NOTES.: Bob Lemon, who
has lost only four games, will bid
for his 18th victory today. Op-
posing him will be Bob Kuzava,
shooting for his third straight win
and his sixth of the year. He
has lost six. . 1t will be the Mats
last home game until August 10.
Johnny Price, the acrobat
comedian trickster, had the stands
nearly filled a half-hour before
game time and he made the Gus
toners happy they had arrived
early. :. He amused them by do
ing everything with baseballs ex-
cept eating 'em.
Al Rosen. the Indians third
baseman, lost Ed Stewards second
inning foul in the lights and was
banged on the nose. :. Time was
taken out while the Slight cut he
received was repaired. Luis
Machado, Cuban Ambassador, will
be host to the Mats Cubans and
club officials at luncheon tomor-
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Participants in Wednesday,
Senate House-Pro golf tourna-
ment at East Potomac will meet
after the 4:30 pm. competition
to discuss plans for a twilight
tournament at a later date to
raise funds for a new USO.
Prominent members of Con-
gress and golf professionals al
ready have offered their services.
Wednesdays latter hours" tour
nament, nine-hole event at East
Potomac in which the profess
sionals will have Senators and
Representatives as partners, is be-
ing held in the interest of the
juvenile golf clinics.
Admission will be free to all
and youngsters particularly are
urged to attend.
george faZlO OF WOOQmOnt
whose most recent success was a
tie for the National Open golf
title, will be among the District
pros who will compete.
Senators who will compete in
clude Styles Bridges of New
Hampshire. Homer Ferguson OF
Michigan, Lester C. Hunt of Wyo-
ming, George Malone of Nevada
and Hugh Butler of Nebraska.
A number of Senators, includ-
ing John c. Stennis of Mississippi,
Virgil Chapman of Kentucky, Mil
ton r. Young of North Dakota,
Theodore F. Green of Rhode
Island and Clinton Anderson of
Evening star., 1950-07-23

up at the third when one of Ru-
dolph's rare wild shots scared into
the rough and his second failed to
get him out.
Wolfe wen ahead on No.
by sinking a 12-foot putt for a
birdie deuce, but Rudolph caught
him on the next one with a 20
foot putt for a par four. Rudolph
went one up at the sixth with a
par four as Wolfe roamed a nearby
forest.
A stroke of luck allowed Wolfe
to square the match again at the
seventh when an approach shot
from the rough struck a tree
hurdled sand trap and rolled
onto the green to set up a short
putt for a par four.
Rudolph took the eighth with a
20-foot putt for a birdie and went
two up at the 10th as Wolfe treed
himself again.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Rudolph Wins Golf Title; Wolfe Bows in SenifinoIs

Versity OF Illinois, Rudolph still
will be under the 18-year age
limit and eligible to defend his
championship.
Today's 18-hole match was the
seventh for the long -striding Ru-
dolph in a four-day grind. Almost
500 youngsters tried out for berths
in the meet, and 1913 participated
in Wednesdays opening round.
1t took the Tennessean until
the 18th hole to go ahead of Be-
vile for the first time. He ran
his lead to three holes with three
to 60 but didn't get out without
q scare.
At the 10th, Rudolph's tee shot
struck a bridge and dropped into
a creek. The two-stroke penalty
cost him the hole as Beville fired
a par four. Rudolph ended the
match by halving the 18th with
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Three Pros Deadlock StanIee and kidgets
In Virginia Open Golf On Turner Mat Bill

A wrestling show, offering Gene
"The Body" Stanlee, midgets and
a championship contest as attrac-
tions has been scheduled for Tur-
ner's Arena Wednesday night.
Stanlee-Mr. America-will put
on a Commute limit bout with
Ronald Meeker. who won the 10
man wrestling royal at Turner's
last week.
Marvin Mercer, of the atomic
kick" will defend his junior heavy
weight championship against Lou
Bernadi, in another hour limit
match.
Also scheduled for the same dis
tance is bout involving the
wrestling midgets, Sky Low Low
and, Midget Fritz.
Two other contests are being
arranged for the show at Four
teenth and w streets NV. house.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
"a Links Women Seek
WDGA Cup tuesday

Glass C members of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association will
compete for the WDGA Cup Tues
day at Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. w. E. Welch, Glass c
tournament chairman, announced
pairings and starting time for A
players.
8, Betty huffman. Kenwood. and Mrs
E. W. Redmile. Bethesda; 9:05 Mrs. Ed
Milans. Manor. and Mrs. Andrew Schmidt,
Manor; 9:10. Mrs. Ed Lawson Manor. and
Mrs. AL Cochran, Manor; 9:15, Mrs. Doran
Platt, Manor. and Mrs. w. A. Hill. Manor;
9:20. Mrs. M H; S, Schrenk. Prince Georges
Charles Olmstead. Washington, and Mrs,
Mel Handy. Washington.
$50. Mrs. Carl Flocks, Woodmont, and
Mrs. Herman Edlavitch: Woodmont; 9;35.
Mrs, Mrs Harold Freeman; Woodmont, and Mrs
Joe r. McWiiliams. Argyle. and Mrs. K. j.
Adanasiev. Argyle; 9.45, Mrs. Nolan Glib
son, Argyle, and Mrs. Virgil G. Myers
Arsyle; $50. Mrs: Robert Eorrowman,
Belle Belle Haven, Haven, and and Mrs: n C. Fergusen.
Bethesda. and Mrs. E. D. Krickbaum, Be-
10, Mrs. vern H. Wilson. Columbia, and
Mrs. Frank McCord. Army Navy: 1905,
Mrs. H. c.. Fisher, Columbia. and Mrs.
q Porter counbs and lo1 Ms
Brough. Columbia; 1918, Mrs: H: Hubbard.
Congressional and Mrs. j. C. Spearman.
Congressional; 1920, Mrs Louis Watzman.
indian Spring. and Mrs. George IDon,
Indian Spring; 1925, Mrs. J. J. Mccarthy,
indian Spring. and Edna Jones Indian
Evening star., 1950-07-23
methodist SoftbuII Team
Wins Fourth in Row

Brentwood Methodist won it's
fourth straight game in second
half play in the Prince Georges
County Church Softball League,
ga, over Mount Rainier Luthern
yesterday.
Bill Cam smacked a home run
to lead Hyattsville Pinkney to a
TO shutout over Hyattsville Bap-
tist, while in other games Mount
Rainier Christian outslugged Riv-
|erdale Presbyterian. 81, and Bowie
Luthern and Hyattsville First
Methodist played to an eight
inning TT tie.