davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Grits' Win Streak Ended;
Hudson Opposes Stobbs
ey Burton howkins
SAer Sscff Correspondent

BOSTON. May ia trade
that would send Pitcher Ray
Scarborough from the Mats to the
Red Sox may pop at any time.
the way the Washington and Bos-
ton clubs have been doing business
with one another lately.
A second transaction within a
week involving these clubs yes
terday moved Pitcher Frank Quinn
from the Hub to the Capital club
in a waiver deal. This. right on
the heels of the deal last Sunday
in which the Mats obtained Short
stop Merrill Combs and Outfielder
Tom O'Brien from the Red Sox
for Outfielder Clyde Vollmer indi-
Gates both sides are in a mood for
barter.
1t could happen here today
while Washington's Sid Hudson
was seeking his fourth victory
against Boston's Chuck Stobbs or
maybe tomorrow when the Mats
and Red SoX will stage double
header in Fenway Park.
1t is no secret that the Red Sox
are eager to land Scarborough,
the loser in 81 game here yes
terday that snapped Washington S
f1ve-game winning streak The
Yankees. too. want Ray. but for
them the situation isn't favorable.
Griff Might Be Willing.
Scarborough, who will be 80 in
July, is reaching an advanced
pitching age. and is at his top
market value with a club which
requires bolstering for the future.
For several promising young
players. plus a bundle of Tom
Yawkey's considerable cash, Pres
ident Clark Griffith Of the Mats
might be willing to unload Scar
borough.
Bucky Harris. fred by New York
at the end Of the l948 season and
not on speaking terms with Gen
eral Manager George Weiss of the
Yankees. would be reluctant to
fortify New York. Griffith also is
a Yankee-hater Of long standing
Joe Cronin, general manager oil
the Red Sox, is Griffith's Son-in-
law and that relationship doesn't
figure to harm Boston's prospects
OF latching on to Scarborough
Cronin has an entree to Griffith
that other general managers don I
enjoy.
While there is nothing in
Quinn's record with the Red Sox
to hint greatness, two years ago
when he was pitching for Yale
the Boston club regarded him so
highly it gave him $4,000 to sign.
Last year he worked only % in
nings and neither won nor lost.
This year he worked only two in
nings for Boston. He has been
handicapped by a sore arm which
now repeatedly has mended.
McDermott Stops Mats.
His pitching at Yale attracted
national notice and the Red Sox
outbid the Yankees and Detroit to
get him. He's a 22-year-old
Iright-hander from West Hartford,
Conn. who stands So, weighs 1876.
He spent a year with Birmingham,
compiling a 9-6 record In 1948.
He was to change uniforms here
today.
Scarborough gave the Mats q
creditable Chit effort yesterday
but opposing him was Mickey Nc
Dermott, who restricted the Mats
to five hits. three delivered by AL
Evans.
The Mats grabbed a 10 lead in
the second inning when Bob Ortiz
Evening star., 1950-05-13
ChieIe I'd Top Weighted
In Dixie With 10 in Field

BALTIMORE, May 13 fP).-The
Dixie Handicap, Pimlicos oldest
stake race, drew 10 accomplished
runners for the 49th running to-
day.
The Dixie was first run in 1870.
It was won by a horse named
Preakness, for which Pimlico's S
3-year-old RAGE is named. The
inaugural race was called the
Dinner Party Stakes, the next
year it was the Reunion, and in
1872 it became the Dixie.
The Dixie carries a purse of
100000. The horses go a mile
and three -sixteenths.
Palatine Stables Chicle, I'd, a
South American import, was given
top weight of 120 pounds. The
'5-year-old Argentine horse fin
ished second In the Gallant Fox
two years ago. On the Florida
winter circuit he won the Bou-
gainvillea and Miami Beach Han
dicaps.
Competing with Chicle, I'd, for
favoritism will be Mrs. E. D.
Weir's Royal Governor, with 118
pounds, and Alfred Gwynne VAN
derbilt's Loser Weeper, with only
108. Royal Governors best 1850
effort has been victory in the
Widener, while Loser Weeper
copped the Burke and Valley
Forge Handicaps and was third
in the Gallant Fox.
The other entries and their
weights are c. E. Tuttle's Double
Brandy, ITO; King Ranch's Gu
randero, 109; c. Mahlon Kline's
Slam Bang, 109. and Bayeux, 105;
Brookmeade Stables Going Away
los; Richard E. Carter's Oriole
102, and Beverly Broun's Magma
Charta, 100.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Jets to Meet JoIters
Fourth Time Toniqht

The Washington Jets and the
New Jersey Jolters will meet for
the fourth time tonight at $50
o'clock in the Roller Derby series
at Uline Arena.
A record crowd of 5,400 watched
the Jolters come from behind with
a nine-point Splurge in the last
period to beat the Jets. 1920. last
night. Five-point grand slams by
Herbie Plump and Julie Patrick
of the Jolters and Mary Gardner
OF the Jets highlighted the con-
test. Washington leads in the
series. 81.
Evening star., 1950-05-13

up his new duties on that date.
Announcement of Armstrong;
appointment carried no indication
of what salary he would receive.
He gets $4,000 annually at Utah
and recently was given a full pro-
fessorship with tenure. At Minne-
sofa he will have the academic
rank of professor of physical edu-
cation.
Armstrong has been at Utah for
Is years.
Evening star., 1950-05-13

Okylule SOnlef-
ence titles, is
the new ath-
letic director.at
the University
of Minnesota.
M i n n esotas
r e G e n is ap-
proved his ap-
pointment yes
terday to sue
ceed Frank Nc
Cormick, who
resigned la S t
fall, effective
July !. Arm
Strnno will fakn
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Dropo Of Red Sox
Batting at .436 Clip,
League Top Mark
By the Asseeioted Press

Walt Dropo is off to a good
start in his attempt to make Red
Sox fans forget Jimmy Foxx and
Rudy York.
Not since the days of Double
x" and big Rudy have the Red
Sox presented such a robust hit
ting first baseman as Dropo.
Grimly determined to make the
grade after fluffing his first
chance last spring. Dropo is bat
ting a terrific .436. tops in the
American League.
The former University of Con-
necticut football, basketball and
baseball star received his second
opportunity early this month
when Billy Goodman. Boston s
regular first sacker Clipped q
bone in his ankle.
Dropo, who failed to stick last
year after a brilliant season at
Birmingham in the Southern AS
sociation, is highly optimistic
over his prospects this year.
What a difference between now
and last year. I'm in much better
shape, mentally as well as physi-
cally," he said recently. Last
year I actually ran myself down
worrying. A couple of nights in
New York I couldn't sleep at all.
I think I've learned a lot in a
year."
Dropo had another good day
yesterday when his three singles
helped the Red Sox beat Washing
ton. 81.
The victory moved the Red Sox,
along with the Yankees. who also
won. to within a half game of
the league-leading Tigers. The
Yanks edged the Philadelphia
Athletics, 3-2. in a night game at
Yankee Stadium. The Tigers and
Browns were idle.
Jerry Coleman accounted for
all of the Yankee runs with q
three-run homer in the fifth in
ming off Lou Brissfe. who went
down to his fifth defeat. Tommy
Byrne surrendered eight hits, in
cluding a two-run homer by Sam
Chapman in posting his second
conquest.
Rosen Belts Homer.
Rookie AL Rosen belted a three
run flrst-inning homer to lead the
Cleveland Indians to ST. victory
over the White Sox. The blow
was Rosen's seventh of the season
Early Wynn and Chick Pieretti
tanned the Chicagoans on six hits
Wynn gained the verdict. Pieret-
ii came on in the seventh and
got Pinch-hitter Gus Zernial to
hit into a double play with the
bases loaded and end a White Sox
threat.
Ewell Blackwell turned in his
finest performance of his come
back bid as he pitched the last
place Reds to a 81, f1ve-hit. yie-
tory over the Cardinals in a night
game at st. Louis. -
Reds Pound Brecheen.
The Reds jumped on Harry Bre-
lcheen for three runs in the fourth
inning to win the game. Ted
KluzeWSki featured the rally with
a tWo-run double.
Home runs by Preston Ward
and Andy Pafko, plus effective
pitching by Bob Rush, enabled
the Chicago Cubs to down the
Pittsburgh Pirates. 6-3, in the Ma
tionals only day game. Ward and
Pafko connected off Hal Gregg
during a five-run third inning
that sewed up the game. The
victory was Rush's third without
a loss.
Ted Beard, speedy Pirate out
fielder. suffered a broken bone in
his right wrist sliding into a base
and will probably be out for four
weeks.
The Braves. Dodgers, Giants
and Phillies were idle.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Cubs, 6; Pirates, 3

Totals 80 10 "a IL Totals 90 10 27 q
'Grounded out for Walsh in fourth.
tGrounded into q double play for
Roiek in sixth.
tWalked for lombard in ninth.
Pittsburgh - 200 100 o00-3
Chicago - 005 900 10x-6
Runs-SaffeIl, Kiner, Fernandez. Ter
williger, Edwards, Jeffcoat. Ward, Sauer,
Patio. Errors-Smalley, Sauer. Strick-
land.-Runs batted in-Fernandez t2D,
Murtaugh, Edwards, Ward G:J, Pafko (2b,
Smalley. Two-base hits-Terwilliger Ed
wards, Fernandez 20. Home runs-Ward,
Pafko. Sacrihces-Ward, Rush. Double
to Smalley to Ward; Smalley to Terwilli-
ger to Ward. Left on bases-Pittsbureh,
9; G GSRiSagoi SI g. Base . on 6alls1od Gress'
8. Struck out-By Gregg, 2; by Lom-
bsrdi, /; by Rush, 5. Hits-On Gregg, q
inning; of lombard, in innings.
winning pitcher-Rush go. Losing
pttcher-Gregg (0-1).
Evening star., 1950-05-13


baks President Harde of the American League even more
outspoken along these lines.
There has public private demand for change
But suddenly in spring exhibition contests the
the
Dizzy Dean Called the Turn
umpres could you exactly how long second
believe Dizzy Dean called the turn correctly Brother
he said III one of them umpres called bak on me- I'd just
hand him the ball glove and After this you
the pitcher. I'll do the umpiring'"
Baseball had trouble this spring. what with bad
weather vison and badly conditioned ball players, to be
carrying this new burden
two big leagues than 50 million,
get the statistics below years. Many teams
playing before 1900 and $500 spectators daily Certainly the
present bak situation isn't going to help already base
ball outlook.
Football Argument ot Derby
There is thing you say any
Kentucky Derby You practically every who
way identified with sports.
We kept of those talked to only
day and the list included Louis Mayer Bill Goetz Harry
Goez Don Hutson (al-time end Paul Bryant Kentuckys
winning football coach; Waly Butts Georgas football coach;
Billy Conn, Max Hirsch Dick Andade Dallas sportsman and
too many others to mention.
The most interesting argument waded into the
Ing football situation especially affected the Southeastern
and the Southwestern Conferences.
In the first place interesting Hutson and
Paul Bryant together again The last time them together
was against great Stanford team in the Rose Bowl
1885.
utson and Bryant starred on Abama winning team that
and figured heavily Stanfords Bryant
great defensive end Hutson the finest offensive
ball has known.
Hutsonss Big Day Against Stanford
Hutso that day against Stanford gave greatest
ton of offensive end play I've
Coaches Bryant of Kentucky Butts Georgia
the Southeastern Conference would be the
ahead Both that strong include
Tennessee, L. U Georgia. Kentucky and Georgia
Tulane and Vanderbilt rating only slightly lower.
As to the Southwest all figured the same
madhouse in other years. with Texas
the front Also Southern Methodist Kyle Rote hang
ing around You can't figure conference in the
middle of November, much less in mid May
But two strong Texas adeents both Oklahoma
as the best team in that sector and again
of the year.
Nevsp AIance)
Evening star., 1950-05-13

out of sight. Then, suddenly, it popped back
in again.
This is a type of rule violation that few
ball players and practically no fans could ever
understand Few umpires really do. They
merely guess. The base runner who benefits
from balk gets something he hasn't earned.
Veteran pitchers are now charged with
baking four times in one game. AS many as
20 or 80 balks are being called in week
against various big league teams
No one seems to know how the plague
slipped in. The National Leagues Ford Frick
Lo for oil lnloo lliro
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeiofed Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Boston-Hudson (3-1)
vs. Stobbs eco x
Philadelphia at New York-Wyse t2-2)
VS.. Raschi t2-2).
Chicago at Cleveland-cain DO vs.
Feller (2-2).
st. Louis at Detroit-Garver u-2) VS.
Trucks C2-1).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Brooklyn-Biekford (0-3) VS.
Hatten 1-1).
New York at Philadelphia-Koslo Il ~
Pittsburgh at chicaso-chambers t3-1)
Cincinnati at st. Louis (night)-Rams.
dell u-2) or Peterson ODD vs. Pollet
Evening star., 1950-05-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City. s; Toledo, l.
Indianapolis. 10; Minneapolis, 4.
Milwaukee. 8; Columbus, ..
St. Paul at Louisville postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, l; Beaumont, 0.
San Antonio, 6: Tulsa, 4.
Dallas, 3; Shreveport, ..
Oklahoma City. 3; Houston, I.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Terp Frosh Stickmen Win

The University of Maryland's
freshman lacrosse team ended its
season yesterday by trouncing
Charlotte Hall, 1873.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Armstrong New Director
Of Sports at Minnesota
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, May 13.-Ike
Armstrong, University: of Utah
athletic director and football
coach whose teams have won IL
Evening star., 1950-05-13

Runs-Wryostek, Usher, KluszeWski
Schoendienst,. Errors-Blackwell. STALL
cup. Runs batted in-Kluszewski (2>,
Ryan. Two-base hts-wyrostek, Musial,
Kluszewski. Stolen base-Schoendienst
Double plays-Stallcup to Ryan to Klus-
zewski; Marion to Musial; Ryan to Stall
cup to Kluszewski; Marion TO Schoen-
dielst to Musial. Left on bases-Cincin-
natl, 8; ST. Louis, IL Base on balls
Of Blackwell. !: of Brasie, 3. Struck
out-By Blackwell, 6; by Brecheen, 3: by
Brazle, l. Hits-of ,Brecheen, 8 in i
Innings: of Brazle, in 5 innings. Win
ming pitcber-Blackwell (2-D. Losing
pitcher-Brecheen (2-2).
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Win, Lose, or Draw
Stupid Change in BoIk Rule
BY GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK. May 13.-Baseball getting along we'll
enough without any change the balk situation In the first
place attendance year and 949 almost
good.
There were no complaints customers ball players
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Yanks, 3: As, z

Totals "a S2414 Totals 81 S27 B
'Fanned for Upton in eighth.
Tanned for Brissie in ninth.
PHILADELPHIA 600 OO2 O0O-2
New York 600 O3O O0x-3
Rnns-Fain, Chapman, W. Johnson.
Bauer, Coleman Error-Lehner. Runs
batted in-Coleman CD, Chapman (2).
Three base nit-Henrich. Home runs
to Suder to Fain; Brissie to Suder to Fain.
Left on bases-Philadelphia. 9; New York;
z. Base en- balls-Of Briss!e. 3; of
Brissie, s. Hit by pitched baIl-By Byrne
(Fain) Winning pitcher-Byrne (2-D.
Losing pitcher-Brissie> t0-5).
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
ANA

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Boston. 3; Wash, /.
New York. 3; Phila., 2.
Cleveland. 3; Chicago; /.
Only games scheduled.
Games To-day
Wash. at Boston, 200.
Phila. at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
et. Louis ut Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Boston (2),
nrst game 1880.
et. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland (2)
Phila. at New York.
Evening star., 1950-05-13

Totals 81 8 "A J3 Totals % y TO
sWalked for Wight in the 9th.
Tilt into double play for Gumpert in
7th.
filled out for Judson in 9th
Chicago - 600 0O1 OO0-1
Cleveland ------- 800 0l0 OlX-5
Runs-Carrasquel Mitchell, Clark. Dolby,
Rosen, Wynn. Error-Hegan. Runs batted
ln-Rosen t3), Easter, ,Philley, Gordon.
stolen base-Mitchell Double play
Michaels 70 Carrasauel- to Goldsberry,
Oh base-Chicago, s; Cleveland. 5. Base
ON balls-Of Wight, 3; of Bruner, q;
of wynn, 4 of Pieretti, /. strikeouts--
Hits-Of Wisht, 7 in innings; off Gum
pert, none in l inning; of Bruner. l in
/ inning (no outs in Sth): of Judson,
in l inning; off Wynn, in 61s innings;
off Pieretti. l in 22s innings. Winning
pitcher-Wynn GID. Losing pitcher
Wight (2-3).
Evening star., 1950-05-13

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 8: Charleston, 3.
Augusta. IL; Greenville, z.
Macon, 7; Savannah. 3.
Columbus, 6: Jacksonville. 4.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Red Sox, 3; Nots, !

Totals 81 b24jl Totals 81 e27 Q
Filled out for Combs In 9th.
Tanned for Scarborough In 9th
Washington --.---. 0l0 600 O00--l
Boston ----.- Ol0 900 llx-3
Runs--OrtiZ. Stephens Doerr, Dropo.
ErrorS--None. Runs batted in--Evans.
keltner. Tebbetts, Doerr Two-base hits
E,, Evans n deeoetts, o,s stephens; I@hrss.bS.s @
Combs to Robinson, Yost to Dente to Rob.
inson. StephenS to Doerr to Dropo Left
on base-Washington. 8; Boston, 8. Base
on balls-On McDermott. 5; on Scar
borough, 2. Strikeouts-By McDermott,
2; by Scarborough ., Wild pitch-Scar-
borough, ., Winning pitcher--McDermott
(3-D. Losing pitcher-ScaFborou On
Evening star., 1950-05-13
NATIONAL
Results YeSterday

Chicago. 6: Pittsburgh. 3
Cincinnati, g.; st. L., /.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Phila.
Hittsburgh at Chicago.
Cfnci. at st. Louis (n).
Games Tomorrow
poston ut Brooklyn.
View York at Phila. (2).
PtttsburRb at Chicago.
Cincinnati st st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Indions, 5; White Sox, I Reds, 3; Cards. !

Totals 33 10 % 3 Totals 81 527 8
walked for Brecheen in fourth.
tstruck out for Brazle in ninth.
cincinnati 600 900 O0O-3
Evening star., 1950-05-13

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, z; Scranton, /.
Utica, 4; williamsport, 8.
Binshamton, 4; Elmira, 2.
Hartford. &; Wilkes-Barre. 3.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
PROBATE COURT
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO

In the Matter of the Estate Of
A'''' 49, - : " = No. 11,S4s
Notice of Application to Probate
Will
In re Estate of Loutie M. Brown.
John Brown, London, Ohio. Rose
Graham, orient Ohio, Lillian Kern
Bader, Kenton. Ohio. Naom
Wolfe, 1912 L. Seventeenth ST,
lumbus. Ohio, Fred Kern. .Colum..
bus. Ohio. Floyd Crawford, 4g4
Crawford, Columbus. Ohio, Glenn
Crawford, Newark, Ohio, Harrison
Crawford, Newark, Obi, Ohio, 6h;a Noel
Ruel Brown, 962 Mooberry, Column
bus, Ohio, Dean Brown. Bowen
Road, Columbus. Ohio, Robert
Brown, Columbus, Ohio, Frances
Brown, Columbus, Ohio, Betty
Brown, Columbus, Ohio, John A.
Brown, Canal Winchester, Ohio,
Reid Williams, Kenton, Ohio, Mary
known heirs Of Loutie Nj. Brown will
take notice that on the 1st day OF
September, 1850, an instrument In
writing purporting to be the Last
Will and Testament of Loutie M.
Brown, deceased, late Of the Village
OF EOnuOn IN lnls 1OHHty, together
with an Application for Admission
of the same To probate. have been
presented to this Court for pro-
bate and that said application has
been set for hearing on the 29th
day of September, 1850 at 1000
o'clock A. NJ
In witness whereof |. Harvey B.
Edwards, Judge of said Court, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of said Court at London,
Ohio. this 1st day of September,
1850.
HARVEY b. EDWARDS,
Probate Judge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
SOCIETY NEW S
hollands Honored On Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary At Club

DR.. and Mrs. Frank E. holland,
South Walnut street, were honor
guests at dinner at the London
Country club Wednesday evening.
1t was given by their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar holland, Columbus, in cele-
bration of their fiftieth wedding
anniversary.
DIR. and Mrs. holland are both
lifelong residents of Madison
county. They were married Sep
tember 20, 1900 at the home of
Mrs. Noland's parents, the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke D. Smith,
which adjoins the London Coun-
try club, which is also part
of the old Smith farm. The No
lands granddaughter, Mrs. James
Murray Cannon, Mr.. Cannon and
their son, Master James, now re-
side in the home.
For three years after their mar
riage, DR.. and Mrs. holland re-
sided in Mt. Sterling where DR..
holland started his dental prac-
tice. They came to London from
there and have resided here since.
DR.. holland has continued his
practice here and this month re-
tired after fifteen years as Lon
don's postmaster.
Members of the family were
the only guests asked to the din
ner.
The tables was centertd with
wedding cake with bouquets on
either side. Yellow candles in
crystal holders completed the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22

VISIT AT RELATIVES
SUMMER HOME
Mrs. James F. Bell, Sr., and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Bell,
Washington avenue. have returned
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
GOOD COVER CUE
FOR MEAT PIES

Experienced cooks know that
one of the most important secrets
of fluffy biscuit topping for the
meat pie is to have the meat
mixture very hot before placing
the biscuit dough on top for bak-
ing. In that way, the biscuits will
cook evenly. They will not be
brown on top and soggy under
meath.
The fine old American beef pie
is worth serving often, for its nu-
triton, wonderful flavor, and
hearty goodness. These tested rec
ipes have been carefully worked
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. William r. Ward, Pastor
Annual Name nau Corvico

$50 A. M Sunday school, Mrs Nanny johnson, Supt
IL A. NJ Sermon by pastor. Music by Senior Choir.
P. NJ Old Fashion Community dinner.
3P NJ Special address by William A. Foler. Attorney of
Columbus. Music will be furnished by the Gospel
Tornadoes of Springfield We invite you to come
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION
Sunday September "a
$50 A NJ Sunday school, Mr. j. Bryan Wilson, Supt Les
Topic: Paul. World Evangelist.
1880 A. NJ. Morning worship.
730 p M. This service will be in charge of the Young
Peoples president Mrs Harold jackson Rev. Richard Humble
of Urbana will be the speaker.
Wednesday, September 81
800 M Missionary service Rev. Edna Leonard, of Oak
Hill will be the speaker.
of Chllcothe Ohio evangelist Music will be furnished by
local talent You invited bring musical
struments or help sing in the choir
LAFAYETTE AND suMMERFoRD
Harry n. Hitch Pastor
Lafayette-Worship 945. Church school HOO
i Prayer service 73O Wednesday evening.
Summerford- Church school 1000. Worship HOO.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Mount Sterling, Ohio
G.. c. Reed, Minister
Sunday Sept d. Sunday school, $50 Grades l23 have
two hour session.
Divine Worship, 10:30
Junior Church Kindergarten and Nursery 1890.
The Youth Fellowship will leave the parsonage at 130
attend the District Youth Rally Trinity Church Chlcoe
Transportation will furnished group Bring
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kenneth Peck, Lay Reader
$3.50 Church School HOO Morning and sermon
LILLY CHAPEL METHODIST PARISH
Charles Hoffman, Pastor
Big Plain-Sunday school $780, Orvile Cunmins, Supt
Worship service 10:30
Potuck supper business meeting Thursday evening
September 21
Georgesvile- school $780, Mrs E. B. Myers supt
Lilly Chapel-sunday school $50, Roger Keye Supt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22

Glaughlin and Keith, Ted and
Gary, all Of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Miller and children,
Donna and Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold mclaughlin and children,
Charles, Joyce, Jerry and Larry,
of West Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas and son Bobby,
Miss Marian mclaughlin, John
Stickel, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Nc
Glaughlin and children Carl and
Susan and Beverly Ulery, of near
London.