davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

GO Betsy took Peter to see Pro-
, feSsOr HARTLEY. As always, the
Two little Words-''to see'-hurt
her. As she and Peter walked
across the lawn 10 where the old
man sat beneath MS favorite oak,
Gus bounded ahead, overcome
with delight at being back in
familiar, loved place lamar came
to meet him. and the TWO dogs
scam peTed of together.
The professor shook hands with
Peter and the two men, both sight
less, faced each other. as if by some
miracle they could see with
clarity forbidden 10 physical eyes.
Its good TO see you, Peter,
SAID the older man.
Thank you. sir It's good 70 see
YOU. said Peter. I've wanted TO
thank you for Gus.
Don't thank me, Peter. Gus is
Betsy's gift to you. She trained
him herself ] hope he is justifying
that training by being very helpful
10 your"
Peters Jaw tightened = little
AstAt ! A4tA44ea * ~ SGL 8 OOSt ~ -
out using Gus as 4 guide. Thanks
10 the fellows al the Rehabilitation
Center, / learned 10 get along very
well. If only people would let me
alonei / know exactly where I'm
going and how many steps it takes
to get there --- if only somebody
doesn't make NE lose count. Then
I'm really lost
Betsy paied little, but knew
that if she kept still they woua
not be aware Of her tension. When
she was sure she could manage
her voice. she SAID.
May I make tea, Professor--oT
c0ffee?"
The old man turned TO her, smil-
ing. That would be very nice. my
dear. he said sensing her need
Tor escape. But you must promise
TO put everything back exactly in
its own spot when you've finished. =
i learned that q long time ago,
Betsy told him. and fed
tie be c0ntinued}
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
chapter II

AFTER that Thursday night
reter began to appear among
ms Iriends, 1t was as though bsv.
lne oFaced himself and plunged
,h'o contact with other people. he
found II easier TO face them u
seemed, too, that the young people
OF Centerville had discovered
Marcia and the strange charm that
enveloped the old CUNNINGHAM
mouse. Almost every evening there
was a group on the old fashioned
veranda. behind the fragrant cur
tam OF honeysuckle and clemstis
Usually Betsy was one Of that
group, and very often Peter was
too.
AT FIRST Mrs. Marshall would
BRING Peter In the family car. and
bnen 60 on TO spend an hour or two
WlIn some Of her friends before
returning TO pick him up. After a
while, Peter began to walk To and
~Ae[ SAA kA4AtI4IkkHafIa D4apE.
6etsys hear; always ached as she
saw him come along the weed
grown drive, the tip Of his stick
cautiously feeling its way ahead
Of him, as though il led him.
The first time she saw him come
lp the drive, she couldn't restrain
herself from springing to her feet
and running to meet him. guiding
him to the steps. But the feel Of his
arm, rigid with protest against the
hand she slipped through it, struck
at her like a blow Ana she knew
that once again she had hurt and
hineeTed him, when she had want
ed 50 passionately 10 help. She had
stood back, dismayed, as Peter
walked up the steps past her to
seat himself beside Marcia in the
old canvas swing After that, She
made herself sit still, her hands
clenched tightly in her lap. She
wouldn't help him. she wouldn't
sprinE to his aid, she told herself,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
Official U. S. Navv Pholo

the following decorations. Com
mondation ribbon Yangtze Ser
vice ribbon, American Defense
ribbon with Fleet clasp. Ameri-
can area ribbon, Good Conduct
medal ribbon with three stars,
and the World War II Victory
medal ribbon.
Married to the former Miss
Aileen Fitzpatrick Of Siletz. Ore
gon. 1t. Miller's wife and son,
Robert, age q, are living al
TIC West Upas Street. San Diego,
Calf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
ToddY's Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST Louis II Boston might
Q3-5) vs.. Parnen an.
Cleveland al Washington might
-Feller $50 or Lemon Gl-9) W
Moreno 90.
Chicago al Philadelphia might
Holcombe $3.50 vs.. Kellner t6-8l
Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn al Pittsburgh might
Newcombe u4-4) VS. Pollet 40.
New York at Chicago-Hearn
q 81 or Corwin (0-0l VS. Hitler
IS 81.
Boston at ST Louis (nightl--
Nichols t4-3) vs. Poholsky 90
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
)nlghU-Church Ql~6l VS. Fox
900 OF Perkowski l3-5).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL

More than d fifth Of the world 5
known bauxite aluminium ore is
found in western Yugoslavia. ac-
cordlng 10 the National Geogra-
phic Society
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

The National Geographic Soci-
ETY. says the gorilla is the largest
of known pTimates, the gibbon
the most agile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-31

The common American FREELY
flashes at approximately six sec
ond intervals
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-07
Der brttiidJ=periiif)c &Onflift

Gie griten ididten am Snmstoa
cll jlpcltca &ricgaihifI nah Dem per
lr'dcn 8Oli Sic Trigatte .gSilo
8oo1e", Die bon :Qtalto abgegangen
lit, eroffnctcn ihrcn Suu gegen SSron
I'M 6aoBer Golfcrgerid)t uno erflir-
ten IN elmer 9tote an Die iraniihe 93ey
glerung, ooB Die &riie nur auf ibre
Soltltna 5ltriid5ufiibren iei.
8enerolonlDalt Cir Sranf So5ficc
erlud)te Sen 8cridtsbuf nm eineu
tenporarcn ginboltsbefcbl geqen mel
tere OtaBnaMnen SSrons, Die oie IN
ternatlonole Gage perihlimnern
fonnten. Gicr Stiiblc, Die fiir Scr
trcter Der iranllhen Hegierunq refer
olert moroen paren blieben lccr.
Sron bot ltf ollf Sen Stanopunft ge-
ltellt, Dab Ger @crid1tsbof in ser Del
tontropcrle nift 5llltanoig lei.
Ter brltilhe sIuBenntiniiter Ser
bert Otorrilon lparnte oen iraniid)en
auBenmlnlltcr &o5emi in leiner gto=
te, oaB Sic ltebernohme ser aontrpne
llber oo5 Gigcntlm Ser NngIo-2Sran=
ian Oil Company r5u lebr ernIten
6ol9en filbren fonnte" uno Ssron fiir
Die 'Siherheit Ser 9riten inn 9ano
perantnortlif eebolten miro. Die
gtote ipuroe Don oem britiiden 9ot=
1batter Sir Srancis tSbepbero in Se-
beron iiberreiht ltno mar Die leste
greitIeite in ser &ontrpperle, in ser
it'd beioe Gorteien eeeenieitig beiful-
oieen.
am 0onnerstae batte Iremier
Moi iiooegb bon SSsran in einem grief
an Den grditoenten truman erflart,
Wortlesune ouf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-07
Ylam- mnb 3ieapiigfeit

9(ll6 I'M 2ager Ser 8ereinten Ia=
tionen lit man, pie bas begeilterte
3ugreifen BON @eneroliefretar Sic
5eist, Dem geriiienen ruiiiiden 8ort.
fiibrer iebr oanfbar. England unb an=
oere 1pi6tige Wtitglieoitaaten aparen
ia tros bes energiihen 8ei6luiies ee=
gen Die l1ripriinsli6en u@ggreilors"
oie Nor6- -&oreaner, i6on ieit bem 6i-
neiii6en ginidreiten ni6ts ipeniger
als begeiitert fir bie Sortiebung bes
&rieges. sic 1paren fortselett auf Ser
Sude nab elmer 5ormal, unter Der
bas gan5e l1nternebmen nit einem
Sbein bes Mnitanoes Iiql,ioiert tper>
Sen fonnte. Die Salsftarrigfeit, NIT
Der Mosfau uno Beiping barauf be.
itanben, &orea aur &ernfruge oes
gnn5en fern0iflihen Hroblems 5u mo-
den unb Die itrategiih 1nihtiee &alb-
infel gu belriiten, Die Mnerfenn1lng Der
fommuniitiihen Infpriihe in Aiien
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-07

oieie Eatlabe berfennen, lpiiroen iid)
lelbi It oas 8rab graben.
slngeltfts ser ougenblidli6en
@eltlage lpar es lpobl angebraft, ullf
Die rationale @inigfeit beood)t 81 iein.
9as ober iou boffentIid nid]t beiben,
oaB bie idDeren 6ebler ser Gegie-
rl1ng onmit pergeben lnO pergeilen
iino - S6ulo beii6t Siibnc, 1,no sic
miro, 10 boffen mir, 81 gelcgener 3eit
erfolgen
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-13

ed the Fowlers over the holiday.
Mrs. Lucy Clayton and daughter,
Mrs Lena Mcdonald, made a
business trip to Stuttgart last
week. They We're dinner guests
at the home OF Mrs. Johnnie Park
er.
Dewitt Lodge no. l43 and a
branch from Ethel and Wafford
Chapel celebrated their annual
turn out Sunday at First Baptist
church. Rev. c. c. Aekers from
Stuttgart preached the sermon. The
collection totaled $4,000 The guest
speaker was IIof Coleman OF AL
myra. Norman johnson from Ethel
made an address. The American
Legion sponsor cd a financial pro-
gram OF Key school recently.
Miss Lucille Wesley Is here visit
ing from Detroit. Miss Louise
Hardnett Of Dallas, Texas is here
visiting relatives and friends.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-13
NOTICE

NOTICE
In The Probate Court OF Pulaski
County, Arkansas
In The Matter OF The Estate OF
William A. Kennel. deceased
No.27O8s
Last known address Of decedent:
Sweet Home Arkansas
Date OF death: June II. 1851
An instrument date June ", 1915,
was on the 28th day Of June. 1851.
admitted to probate as the last
will of the above n~med decedent,
and the undersigned has been ap-
pointed executrix Cor administrat
with will annexed hereunder. A
contest of the probate Of the will
can be effected only by filing a
petition within the time provided
by law.
All persons having claims a
gainst the estate must exhibit
them, duly verified. to the under
signed within six months from the
date OF the first publication Of this
notice, or they shall be forever
barred and precluded from any
benefit in the estate.
This notice first published 9Th
day of July. 1851.
Pearle X Kennel
(Executrix with will annexed
Sweet Home Arkansas r. +. D.
No. 2 box 294A
7.6-i3-20-27-:8:3-l0
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-13

Holmes OF Stuttgart brs5IFl5 Nan
''ofaihs sermon at First Baptist
church Sunday "A picnic was
gwen on the Key school campus
on the fourth of July by the A.
n'eriean Legion. Prof ]. S Glenn.
mons was in charge Mrs. Louise
hubbard of California was dinner
guest IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. T. Stevens recently $50. The fu-
neral service of Mrs ozep
nancy was held at Allen Temple
haptlst church in Stuttgart The
president OF the Progressive Dis
aict singing union, E. c. Stew
ems and the assistant director.
isiah Pitts, and other persons
from this city attended the funer.
al IN Stuttgart The Masonic
Lodge no. 80 lost one Of its faith.
fui brothers, Mr.. Vinson. Funeral
service was held at Wafford chap
al M. B. church. Mrs. Texanna
Howard and Mrs. Marie Mosley
are visiting relatives in Chicago
Miss Larue Peoples and Miss Will
lie Mae Bradford are attending
the youth congress in Cotton Plant
Smith Davis is visiting rela-
tlves in Dumas William Moore
Theodore Moppin, Isiah Nesbitt
and j. c. o'Donald were here re.
Gently on furlough from Camp
ehaffee..... Bill Fitzpatrick is here
visiting his wife, Mrs. Deloise
Freeman Virgins and Prot. ]. S.
Fitzpatrick Mrs. Sallie Green.
Clemmons attended the funeral
service of P. X. Miller last week
IN Pine Bluff Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Martin and Mrs. Roosevelt Lions
motored to Wabash recently .........
Hamp Fowler of Lake Dick is
here visiting his grandparents,
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-13
Camden
Pauline Washington
3uy Where Negroes Work


The dth 0. July picnic was Il
grand success at Rocky Hill ball
ground. Several people are here
on vacation Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stovall and daughter Liny Fay.
Misses injured and Celia St1vall,
and Grady Stovall. While on his
vacation, '';dy was married to
Miss Lo inc Christopher. They
will leave for Milwaukee next
week Naughty, Flordy Charlie
and Zebdee Williams and wives
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Williams 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Walters and daughters, Lois Jean
and Bette Joe, are here on vaca-
ton w Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Haw-
kins and children are visiting Mr..
and Mrs, L. c. Hawkins and fami-
ly......Mr. and Mrs. John Willie
Armstrong and son are visiting
the Edward Armstrong; Mr.. and
Mrs Minor Hollimon and children
are the guests Of Mr., and Mrs.
Monroe Rivers and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Story of Cleveland,
Ohio, and children, Mrs. Mandy
Curtis and Mrs, Matilda Douglas,
visited the home OF Frank Wash
ington Walter Jefferson OF Los
Angeles visited the Ben Jeffer-
sons, Orlandis McCree was the
guest of Miss Celia Stovall So. Miss
es Ruthella, Idella, Adella Blake
and Mrs. Fannie Blake visited
Mrs. Nellie Stovall Thursday = Mr..
and Mrs. Tyree Clark became the
proud parents of baby boy last
week Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, Puri-
foy and children were the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wash
ington Sunday Mrs. Winston
Walker and son, Woodroe, are WIS.,
iting Mrs. Lee Greening w Mrs.
Sterling Williams left for Rockford
Illinois last week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Edd Curry Freddie Rober-
son are here on a few days visit.
49,. Hershel Lee Robertson Of Rock
ford, Illinois is home on his vaca-
ton 80. Mrs. Nellie Stovall Is on
the sick list
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-13
Crossett
Eunice Lampkins

ASuhsSN A<SAAsPAhS
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sanders of
Oakland, California and their three
children Carl, George Ralph and
Nadell, visited their mother and
sister last week. They motored to
Hot Springs to visit John E. San
ders and family....Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Simpson from Los Ange-
les are visiting Mr. Simpson
mother Mrs. Lille Stark They
were accompanied by their two
small children. Little Miss Thel-
ma Gaines has been visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Be-
lev Tieues. .Berley Tisiies Wis.,
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma.
shall Tigues Of Gould !Obie Lee g
chatham is here from the y. .
Navy visiting bis mothe.' ~. ' :. =
Bessie Mae Wemberly,. 49,. :
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-13

Eugene Thomas
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hampton We're Miss Alice Cole,
Albert Williams, Ollie Merrido and
Isom and James Balwin of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin and Mr., and
Mrs. Albert Dale OF Kansas City
"a. =. Mrs. Sarah Turner and
Mrs. Willie Jackson Of New Haven.
Connecticut are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebb Williams. Visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Minnie Teigs were Cleo
plus Williams of Kansas City, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Mason and fami-
ly, Mrs. Hattie Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burden OF New Ha-
ven. Connecticut...,.,Mrs. Alice X.
Spann Is visiting Attorney and
Mrs. X. l.. Wilson of Chicago. ..,..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell were
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Gus Bump
Members Of boy scout
troop 70 attended the bathing
beauty contest in Pine Bluff July
Funeral services for Ver-
non White were held at Tyree
Temple with the Rev, Rufus X.
Young of Hot Springs giving the
eulogy. Funeral services for Rev.
J. A. Thorn were held at st, Peters
Rock with Rev. E. L. Carter Of
ficiating .... Mrs. A. J. Edgerson,
Willie Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Bumpers attended funeral
services of Rev. Farris in Lake
Village Oscar Mitchell of Mt.
Vernon, Illinois is visiting his
family Ivory Brooks of Chicago
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis
- Buy Where Negroes Work" -
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-13

lana. He reports lovely time..-.
W. J. Lampkins of Crossett visit
ed friends here last Week.-Mrs.
Dossie l.. Everett has made her
home in Louisiana.........Miss Jewel
Shermon of Los Angeles Is SPEND
ing the summer at home with her
mother, Mrs. Edward l.. Bradford,
and her grandmother. Mrs. Violet
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-13
Legal. Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Golden w. Jackson Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1891
Mildred Jackson Defendant
The Defendant. Mildred jackson
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Golden
W. Jackson
Dated: June %, 1851
Ralph Morrow & Joe M. Hickey
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn Walter
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards d. c.
7:6-l3-2O-27 At
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-13

buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-13

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas. County Of Pu-
laski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Betty Lou Hearing. Plaintiff W.
No. 9i727
Robert Hearing. Defendant.
The Defendant, Robert Hearing
Is warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, Bet
ty Lou Hearing.
June IL. 1851.
Ross Robley. Solicitor for plain-
tiff.
o. w. Pete Virgins. Attorney
ad Litem.
H, s. Nixon. chancery Clerk.
Martha Akin. d. c.
6-22. 60; TO; tbs.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-13

v iS S,ass visited his brother
fred .' s, and family on the
c'' o. Mrs Beatrice ca nc
Ifh " of St, Louis is IN the
'ae a',iue her son, Rev, j. W.
, s',sr' and Mrs, Eula Pondex-
pd'Ss a,her relatives.~.,'Joe Lake
'na mo- s 81 St. Louis are in the
'ss,ting Mrs. Samantha Tho.
S' Hubert Ferguson son OF
r Louisa Ferguson is in ,-t the
,isltins his mother and sister sister
~. Efiie Brown has her niece
NC chicago as house guest this
o. Mrs. Marie Williams OF
.,a Michigan is in the city
' ,l,s", parents and friends.,-'','.
's Ssarcy Lee Kindrick of Mich
| i visiting her mother Mrs
pozier Mrs. Cloverine
.,oan of Los Angeles visited
"ncle Frank Ewell, and other
|,,sss last week. Mrs. Evelyn
L.sstt Of St. Louis was in the
! recently visiting her parents
| her sorl.~.,.Jessie Nottingham
SPRINGFIELD, Illinois visited his
y Mrs. A. C. Hollis.~..'Walter
NJ of Kansas City visited
hrother. Rev. ], Houston, and
:, relatives Shack Walker
. !, IN the city recently visiting
.,ves Mr.. and Mrs. Joena-
. Lowe are here visiting their
',,,s Mrs. leila Mccoy has
,,,ed homea....Mr. and Mrs.
W. White were in the city
'.i,s relatives and friends.
.u,on Conner was taken TO the
.,,.l last week. Floyd Currie
|. h,rt in an accident recently.
. a., in which he was riding
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-13
huftiq
Georgia M. Bsss

oVVfk0 Nu. bhoao
viii Tape and Ed Buckeye Of
Farmerville. Louisiana visited MIR.
and Mrs. Jethroe Bass Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie Mae Lewis OF Alexan-
dria, Louisiana Is here visiting
friends and relatives..,,,....-Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Stockmon were In FL
Dorado on business last week..
Miss Roberteen Thomas OF Ell
Dorado visited Mrs. Gent Everett
and family over the weekend.
Willis Andrews of Louisiana visit
ed friends and relatives here last
Sunday.........Tyree Hardie has re-
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-13

tent OK his injury has not been do.
termined,r..,Mrs, Annie Erwin is
on the sick list along with Mrs
Cora DaVis,,oRubin Erwin passed
Thursday morning at his home
Frank Miller and family of Bates.
vile visited Mrs. Francis Mellon
and other relatives MIR. and
Mrs. Gayrell Upshaw are parents
OF a baby girl....Mrs. Donnie
Clark has returned from her trim
to Chicago and points in Mich.
gan.,.,A Womans day program
viii be held at Jackson Chapel
CINE church on the fourth Sun.
day. Guest speakers will be pres
ent from Blytheville and Little
Roek,.,.,Robert Hawkins of Micbi.
gan is in the city visiting hic par.
ents and friends Claude Kyles
OF Chicago was in the city visiting
his parents and friends. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. johnson and Mr.
and Mrs Conory johnson of
Jonesboro spent the fourth in the
city. They were house guests of
Mrs. Adell Clark. Mrs Mary
Weatherspoon has returned home
from her trip in Texas. She re-
ports an enjoyable visit Mrs,
Lula Dawson Of Texarkana is in
the city visiting her niece, Mrs.
Dora Robinson, and other rela-
tlve".r.Mrs. Mary Lowe was in
Pine Bluff last week on business
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-13

This is one weekly you will be proud 70 ss tor 'sa"ss
yor Honesty Justice and Fspay and Stands s"d wsas
Il Stands for brings that cannot b ned ssshss&
II has no "bones pick" and apologies 10 make ss No
strings tied prevent from publishing the "ss -
t.ooens. THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH.
IT. writer's are free to express their opinions and write the
news the way they get II. ,
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-13
Dewitt

+. ID. Pitts
The Dewitt branch Of the MA
ACP met last Sunday with Sam
Kennedy in charge. Mr.. Kennedy
and Mrs. Fannie Bell Mitchell are
delegates to the state meeting in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16
Gamecock Eleven
Has q Veterans

COLUMBIA, s. C.-Thc Uni
vcrsity of South Carolina Game
cocks may not win the Southern
Conference football honors but
Rcd Enright's team figures to
make things interesting for the
opposition
sc has % lettermen back. in
cluding crack half5ack Steve
WadialI
Sophomorcs figure to play an
important role for the Gamccocks
Thirteen players were members
Of the fast moving freshmen
team of 1850. The frosh beat
Clemson, 1920; Furman, 21-7;
Citadel, 55-13 and Wake Forest,
34-7, while bowing only 10 Miami
36-14.
EnriGht's big job is 70 replace
eight men from the regular de-
fonsive platoon of last season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16

{ lSubStltutlOnSl London
Tackles: Stapleton
Guards: Jackson
Backs: Minner, Hunter T.
(Substitutions) WesterVille
Ends: Fulton
Backs: Bell, Reeves
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16
BoccE BoWLERs GETTING
READY FOR TITLE TESTS

GENOA, ITALY - Columbus
never would have dreamed it.
competition will be held in his
A World Bocce Congress and
native city here as part of the
fifth centennial Columbus cele-
Bocce is the. Italian brand OF
bowling played on dirt courts
throughout the Italian peninsula
and carried to North and South
America by Italian immigrants.
Top players from the Americas
will gather here to vie with the
old world artists of the game
September 20 and go
Frank Baglietto, captain of the
Van Nest Bocce Club of the
Bronx, New York City, has arriv-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16
24senIs12Sh
BY Barb ana Rilla

London's Red Raiders fought
their biggest game Of the season
to finish last Friday, and, hav-
ing done their beautiful best, won
TO over Westerville, That puts
our team right in there amongst
EN- for the Mid Six League
championship. For our money, the
way they played Friday night
makes them state champions all
ready!
An election, ii very close cleo
tion at that. has been in progress
at LIS. Last Wednesday decided
Her Majesty Rose Mancini as
Homecoming Queen and her court,
Beth Hartley, Katherine Hern,
Gloria Hume, and Nancy Silver.
These girls will preside at the
Marysville game, October 26.
Our royal congratulations to
Queen Rose and her court.
Would you rather make Violins,
cultivate flowers or direct a play?
Sounds scrcwy? The junior class
thought so too That was a typical
question asked on the vocational
preference tests, though, and the
answers will help point out to
them what type of job they are
best suited for by likes and dis
likes.
Two Of our senior girls have
turned after dinner speakers. Last
Thursday Gloria Hume and Barb
ara CLANCY were on the Rotary
Clubs program. The girls told
the business men about trips they
took during the summer to Buck
eye Girls State and a journalism
school, respectively. How does it
feel to have so many dates for
one luncheon, girls?
The junior class created a traf-
fic jam in the hall one noon last
week. All roads seemed to lead
to the fudge being sold by the
energetic eleventh graders. Since
the supply was limited and the
demand great, the press of candy
lovers threatened to burst the
red brick walls at the seams. The
building was saved by the bell
for class, however, and Juniors
Golfers are filled without nishap
Last Thursday M. Hooking AID
his agriculture classes went out
the FLA farm to put their best
face forward when they had
group pictures taken. Wen be
looking for those pictures in the
farm magazines this fall and
Writer.
We hear tell that our wonder
full band is planning a uniform
benefit. Do your best by it won't
you?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16

cd with greetings from the bocce
players of I1he United States and
Of the Bocce Federation of Amer
ica.
Uruguay, winner Of the South
American bocce title, is sending
two teams. In addition, the United
States, Brazil, Paraguay and Ar-
gentina will send teams.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16
Michigan Is
Top Drawer

NEW YORK The University
of Michigan had the top drawing
power in football during 1850,
Official figures show. A total of
$4,000 saw the Wolverines in
six home games for an average
of $1,000 per game.
Another Big Ten school, Ohio
State--was second with 36S,000
fans for five games at Columbus.
Other school drawing more than
100000 home fans were Californ-