davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
SOUTH SOL.0N
Phone 327t
BY Mrs. Ruth DiffendaI

Mrs. Dexter Dudley, Mrs. Jay
Gossard and Mrs. Joe Cutler, at
tended an all-day meeting of the
Presidents Garden Club of the 7th
district on Thursday in the Meth
odist Church, London.
Mrs. Grace Spurrier and her
niece Roberta Kuketz were visit
ors in Columbus on Friday
On Friday evening, Miss bessie
Wolfe entertained the Garden
Club in her home. Guests for the
evening were the Garden Club
of South Charleston. Those at
tending from South Charleston
club were Mrs. John Porter, Mrs
Ray Edmiston, Mrs. E. A. Kar-
rath, Mrs. Max Skidmore, Mrs,
Floyd Mcdenry, Mrs. Corliss
Custer, Mrs. Frank Cherry, Mrs
Will Cochran, Mrs. Ed Coil, Mrs
Evelyn Peers, Mrs. Marion Wild
man, Miss Betty Waugh, Mrs. r
E. Nioffet, Mrs. Harold Sullivan
Mrs. John Oney and Mrs. Roger
Wildman. Visitors from London
were: Mrs. Orville Farley, Mrs
Donna Potts and Mrs. Doris
Bishop. Members from the loca
club included. Mrs. Eldon Brook
Mrs. Joe Cutler, Mrs. Luther
Rehm, Mrs. Keith Rowand, Mrs
Joe Daugherty, Mrs. Paul Daugh
srty, Mrs. Dexter Dudley. Mrs
Jay Gossard, Mrs. Clifford Clcm
ans, Mrs. c. g. Rowand and Mis-
Mary Daugherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond O'Brier
and Mrs. Lottie Lansing Gccomp
anied Mrs. Helen Brooks to Ath
ems Sunday where Mrs. Brooks i
employed with the Farm Bureau
Mrs. Muricl Kuletz and Robert;
of Avon, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Wei
don Fast, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Marsh and Viola and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert Banion and family
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Marsh and fam
lily.
Mrs. Raymond O'Brien, Mrs
John f. D1ffendal and Linda Rutl
attended the Early Worm pro
gram at the Neil House in Co
lumbus, Monday.
MRS. Harry Theobald, Mrs. c
c. Rowand, Mrs. Harry Shaffe
and Mrs. Qrpha Pleasant attend
ed a meeting of the Southwestern
Association at Bethany near Gin
cinnati on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Crispin am
son of Springfield were Sunda,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reynol
Slaughter Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Rowan
and Mrs. Orpha Pleasant spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clit
ford Lang at Cardington.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Diffen
dai and Linda spent Sunday wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Woods an
family at Degraff.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
BRITISH BOMB REDS
WITH LEAFLETS

KUALA LUMPUx --1Rp-Brit-
ish pilots are doing more than
dropping bombs on Communist
terrorist hideouts in the Malayan
jungle they're carrying on a
propaganda war, too In four
day period, the airmen dropped
100000 leaflets in selected areas
in Negri Sembilan state.
Some of the leaflets, directed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
LIGHT DIET

ARCADIA, CALIF.-tP A
small night light balbs looked bet
ter than IT tasted to. 26-month-
old Kenneth Gfonentlfal
His parents said he pulled the
bulb from q socket and popped
IL into his mouth. II exploded
when he bit 1t.
Kenneth syas pronounced OK.
mt an emergency hospital where
they nlucked the fragments from
his mouth and throat : but he
went on a special diet for d few
days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
LOCAL MEN cnAIRMEN
osU CLASS REUNION

Out-of-town committee chair
men for the Class of Al reunion
June 2, at Ohio State University
include DR.. Ernest 8. Crouch, lit
North Main St., Mark fiollings-
worth, 144 East High St, and
john E. Moore, of London. accord
ing to announcement Of JeAan
Mount. 290 E. Garden Rd., Co
lumbus, general chairman of the
event.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
vITaMfN { HALTs
MINK DISEASE

WASHINGTON Up = Re
searchers at the us. Department
Of Agriculture have found a
remedy for yellow Fat Disease. =
which kills thousands OF mink
kittens annually The remedy is to
provide some form or vitamin +,
in the ration.
Yellow fat disease in most pre-
valent along the Pacific coast
where mink are fed largely Oh
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

to terrorists themselves, called
upon them to surrender. Others
pnblicized rewards offered for in
formation leading 10 the capture
or killing Of terrorists By security
forces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
GODS LITTLE MISSION
IL Sonkh Main street
Rev Hkx1Hohd Mcdaniel

=
COPS LITTLE MISSION
Ia Senkh Sfhin street
Rev Raymond Mcdaniel
s.4s a Ms sunday school, Topic:
IsaTels Iss.ts, SEsat King, Memory se-
issgs Al chiidren,s hour.
1lte0 An morning worship.
fsse Pm Music and special
singing. Evahgellstic message
Young PEOPLES Bible study Tues
Prays5 snd praise service Thurs
: special service Saturday 7:so
NAzARENE CHURCH
2ua south Walnut street
I'D. A. Houwh. Pastor
sgnday school $40 AM. Walter
white. supt Topic Entire conse-
Mornine Worship 1880 AN. Ser
NHPs s:I5 pm. Doris Morris.
Youth GlrLs Society s.45. Aka
BogEa. leader.
Prayer and praise service We'd
nesday evening 7:45 pm.
LILY CHAPEL
METHODIST PARlsH
,. III. Price, PaAtor
s;sQ--Lilly Chapel chursh school
1880 Geufsesvilie Church
s:se-Bis plain Church school.
Worship Service Big Plain
FIRST BAPTlsT CHURCH
$50 AM. sunday school. Miss
Mabel Whitelow. Supt
h = M. Rev, D. n. Ramsey viii
7.so PM Wednesday prayer SER
7:es Friday May attn business
= Nest |. SUNDAY Msy isth Mothers
sT. pAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center street
Tsev. RI. L. Lilly. Pastor
$50 An. Sunday School. Ernest
ii An Morning worship,
s PM. Rev. Z. Ii. Rice or the
Church OF Christ In Christian
/ Unions London viii be the speaker
The Gospel T0rnados of Springfield
| will be present
7sgu PPM evening service.
Monday 7.so Pm Junior ChoiI
Wsdnesaay 1880 pm. prayer
4 meeting.
Friday ,7:so pin Senior choii
4 rehearsal.
TfaE METHODIST CHURCH
4 skdmlta-N&s*porx Charge
q. "A. TharAt4n. Minister
| sedaiia Church School 10 An.
Newport Church School 10 A NJ
| NEWPORT Worship Service IL A Nj
1 I NEWPORT MYF s Pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

spinal curvature and weak eye"
and they refused to let him rest
in a hospital or In his barricks at
Ft. Wood. He was too weak even
to carry q rifle"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Fruternal Order CO Eaqles
Aerie No. $50
THE MErHoDIsT CHURCH

THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur VI. Shemefeif, Mln1atef
Morning worship at t9:sQ Ser
mon topic. The Larger Family
The Choir Will sing the Anthem.
Church school Il ESQ With the
Nursery Kind efgarteti from e:20
TO 1880. The youth Fellowship
meets at the church Z pm for
worship and recreation.
Mother Daughter banquet We'd
ciety meets Monday with luncheon
served at ! o'clock by the ladies
Of Circle 1. The special speaker
will be Mrs. Bowling, District Sec
retary or Christian Social Relations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Church Announcements

THIS SPACE FOR TIE
CHURCHES
PROVIDED Rf tn
FOLLOWING
LONDON CONCERNS
LONDON PARTS COMPANY
125 South Oak St. Phone Is
y =
kDLP INSURANCE. AGENCY
25h South Main St.
srlFFlER STORES INC.
1s South Main St, Phone 304-w
y # u
r.. .. ROBINSON q SON
High & Main st Phone 1T
q
Madisen Form Bareaa ce-sp
38 w. First st. Phone 240
pWoRklNs DEPT. STORE
Main & High st. Phone 223-J
A. y &
WlckLlNE LUMBER CO.
Olive St. Phone 36s-W
n 4 4
FruteFnaI Order of Eaules
Aerie No. $50
n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
FlHsT nErHopisT CHURCH

H1AA8bfSI CHURCH
Mount SserIsuR. Ohfo
q. g Heed, Minister
sunday MAY g. SUNDAY Srnnnt
s;8u Divine Worship 1880 IChild
Junior Church. kindergarten and
Youth Fellowship. Gao to Q.
Msonesday Nay 9. Church Board
Of Education will meet at the
church at s O'clock.
WEST JEFFERSON AND
ALTON METHODIST
g. ". EIey, Pastor
West efeerson-Snndav School.
H'Sbs Worship Service 1O.45
OFFICIAL Board meeting, Thurs.
day evening: 500.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kenneth n Peek. Lnyreaaer
$3.50 Church School
l;QO Morning Ipraper and sermon.
lsy0 Friday. May 1. Womanl s
auxdliaTy luncheon, home Of Mrs
n. x. Loofbourrow, East High ST.
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lawrence n. HuRh. Pastor
- Eamf Second Mt Walnut
me Sunday after the Ascension,
$50 Church School. George wick
sats0 Morning worship. sermon
Anbaect. L'The End OF All Things.
helpers ia the Community Dsiiv
yacAtion Bible School in ST. Joints
Paftsh Hall
E:5O Luther Leagues
Tusauays y m. Informal meet
ing Of Confirmation Glass, their par
snis. and members OF the Church
Wednesday. 9 pm. Pastors aid
society. Program. Your Favorits
4harsdsyy SIS Il pm. ni AdSis ehoif hlass re-
Saturday. $40 AM. Confirmation
Class, final meeting
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ia Greer =. ImbFie. MInfmter
Sunday May 3
Sunday school s:45 AN. for ali
elssses. Roger Counts. supt
preacher the Rev. Earl Papke 81
capital University. The Senior Choir
Will sing the anthem. The organ
sslecti0ns win be played by Mrs.
William Ensley.
=. The Mems meeting, Columbus
ian Church. from to = PM
Westminster Fellowship for Jr
and Sr. High age at church Sunday
from $50 70 1880 Pm.
annual Mother-Daughter Ban
auet Wednesday evening, April o.
sponsored by Guild T. Persons wish
ing 10. donate flowers for Mother
Day, May Is. contact Mrs Fred
NRbergall.
CHURCH or CHRIST IN
CHRTsTIAN UNION
G. IF. Rice. asnister
Sunday. May g.
$3.50 AM. Sunday School ]. Bry.
an Wilson, Supt. Lesson topic
"1srahis Great KingF.
1890 AN morning worship
GAS PM Young Peoples service
1880 pm. Evangelistic service.
Tuesday 2.0e pm. Ladies' prayer
band.
Wednesday 8 pm. Mid weel
prayer service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
sT. Paul A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center street
Tsev R. l. Lilly. Pastor

TfaE METHODIST CHURCH
skdmlta-Newporf Charge
.. Al. TharHtSm. Minister
Sedalia Chufoh School 10 AN.
Newport Church school 10 A NJ
Newport Worship Service IL A NJ
. NEWPORT MYF s Pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Gehrmann Races Will
In Mile Tonight as AAU
Reyives 1850 Rhubarb
BY the Associates i Press


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 19.-The
who-won-it Titans of track will
renew their famous feuding to-
night.
Don Gehrmann and Fred Wilt,
star milers, whose rivalry pro-
voked a great rhubarb last year.
head an array of more than 600
athletes who will compete in the
Philadelphia Inquirer indoor meet
at Convention Hall.
The fuss began at the Millrose
Games in New York last year.
Gehrmann was proclaimed win
ner Of the Wanamaker Mile in q
hair-breadth finish with Wilt.
Later the decision was reversed,
then about-faced again. In the
end, the AAU in convention last
month upheld Gehrmann as the
winner.
Even as the two aces awaited
a fresh contest, backlash Of the
Millrose argument rufaed the
sports world.
In Baltimore, Albert F. Wheltle,
national AAU president. an
nounced yesterday he had named
Ed Rosenblum of Washington to
investigate an alleged statement
by Pincus Sober. ousted AAU track
chairman. that AAU delegates
tried to "buy him of" in the
Gehrmann-Wilt dispute. Rosen-
blum is chairman Of the AAU's
Legislation Committee.
Sober, who backed Wilt, was
AAU track and field chairman for
two years. But at the Washing
ton convention he was not reap
pointed. In his place, Wheltle
named Lloyd Olds of Michigan
Normal.
Some dopesters guessed Sober
lost out because he supported Wilt.
But Wheltle asserted yesterday:
"The outcome of the Gehrmann-
Wilt controversy had nothing to
do with the appointment OF DR..
Olds and nothing to do with the
fact that I did not reappoint
Sober"
Wheltle, a Baltimore lawyer, and
Dan Ferris, National AAU secre-
tary-treasurer, were referees the
night of the Wanamaker mile.
Maryland, Howard to Run
In Philadelphia Meet
Maryland and Howard have en-
tries in the Philadelphia Inquirer
meet tonight.
The Terps have Tyson Creamer
in the l,000-yard handicap, Mac
Byrd in the so and Mervin Carter
in the hurdles. They also have a
mile relay team entered.
Howard Is sending the mile re-
lay team Of Alonzo Williams, Es-
mond Mapp. Ed Blackman and
Jim Bruce which won the CIAA
championship In The Evening StaI
meet.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
An-Time College Grid
Hall Of Fame Voting
To Be Handled by AP
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Jan.
19.-The Associated Press and the
National Football Hall Of Fame
said today that a Nationwide poll
will be held to pick an all-time
All-America college football team.
Men chosen for the first three
all-time teams automatically will
be nominated for consideration in
the Hall Of Fame to be built at
Rutgers University here. The final
selection lies in the hands Of an
'Honors Court" No Hall of Fame
elections have been made as yet.
Announcement Of the poll in
which Associated Press member
newspapers and radio stations will
participate was made by Arthur
L. Evans, executive secretary of
the Hall Of Fame. and Ted Smits,
general sports editor of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Building Plans Approved.
Official and exclusive approval
for the APPS all-time All-Amer-
lea poll was given by the Hall of
Fame Board Of Directors. Plans
for the Hall Of Fame building to
cost from SO million to IS million
have been approved. Rutgers was
packed as the site since the first
intercollegiate football game was
played here November 6, 1869, be-
tween Rutgers and Princeton.
"As is customary in AP polls,
each member newspaper and each
radio station will be entitled to
one vote" said Smits. This vote
may be cast by the sports editor,
or the paper or station may con-
duct its own poll and forward
the consensus to the AP, New
York, for tabulation.
In order to give ample time for
newspapers and radio stations to
conduct their own polls. March Is
was set as the deadline for the
ballots. 1t is planned to announce
the final result by positions-ends,
tackles. guards. centers. quarter
backs. halfbacks and fullbacks.
Pro Play Not Considered.
Votes will also be cast for the
all-time football coach. Coaches
as well as players will be honored
in the Hall Of Fame.
Under the rules of the Hall Of
Fame. no one can be elected until
10 years after he has left college.
However, no such restriction is
being placed on the balloting for
the all-time all-America.
THE Hall of Fame is purely a
college affair."" said Evans. Rep
utations based on professional
play should not be considered"
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Redskins Draw Some 7 7opBocks
But Emphasis Is on Defense

last Sugar Bowl game was a great
factor in Kentucky's victory over
Oklahoma.
Commissioner Bert Bell ruled
earlier that all deals made by the
Colts last season were binding
and would be honored. Thus, the
Bears, who got the Colts first
choice, again won the draft cham
pionship, getting three of the first
13 men selected. The Chicago
clubs first choice was Bob Will
liams, Notre Dame quarterback.
who was picked by the Colts and
turned over to the Bears in pay
ment for Jimmy Spavital, who
was sent to the Colts last year.
18 Colts Drafted.
Four Baltimore players. Y. A.
Title. Billy Stone. Chet Mutryn
and Spavital. were chosen in the
first round. In all. 18 Of the
Colts % active players were
drafted By the remaining IL clubs.
A players ability didn't neces-
sarily decide his position on the
draft list. Most coaches tried to
select men they figured to get
next season. The highly touted
Don Dufek of Michigan. for ex-
ample. wasn't drafted until the
18th round, when the Bears added
him to their list.
But it was not a hard -and-fast
rule. The Browns took Art
Spinney. Boston College end. from
Green Bay. although Spinney has
been in the Army for some time.
The Browns also took Arthur
Donovan. Boston College tackle
and son Of the nationally famous
boxing referee of the same name.
NOTES-Clem Grove, ex-cocah
and Abe Watner, exowner Of the
ex-Baltimore Colts. washed bit
of soiled linen last night. with
Grove telling Watner few things
he obviously didn't know about
his own organization. Grove said
he was double crossed by members
of the Colts family who also had
been disloyal to Watner during his
losing battle to save the fran
chise for Baltimore.
Luke Johnsos, Chicago Bears
coach, thought Watner's loss Of
the franchise was the luckiest
thing that could happen to him
Luke figured Abe stood to
lose $250,000 if he stayed in the
league.
After seeing almost everything
go the Cleveland Browns way last
season, Herman Ball was surprised
when Paul Brown didn't get the
bonus pick.
Minnesota Sports, Inc, is trying
to persuade other clubs. in addi-
ton to the Eagles, to train in that
State next season the only
thing against it is the travel in
volved for exhibition games.
The Eagles No. choice was
Ebert Van Buren of Louisiana
State, Steve's brother.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Georgetown Track Stars
Run in Boston Tomorrow

Dick Saunders of Georgetown,
winner of the 1.000-yard run in
The Evening Star Games last
Saturday night. heads the list of
Hoya trackmen competing in to-
morrow nights knights Of Colum-
bus Games at Boston.
Saunders again will run against
Nal Whitfield, who finished third
IL last Saturdays 1000.
The Hoyas also have two crack
relay teams entered, with the q
mile quartet of Dave Boland, Joe
LaPierrce. Carl Joyce and Joe
Deadly prepared to make a bid
for a world record on an 11-lap
track.
Running for Georgetown in the
mile relay will be Vim Ciano
Frank Sowa, Jim Nawn and Tom
VOORHEES,.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
BY q s.eff Correspondent. Of The Ste

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Collegiate
football players from the Wash
ington area were highly regarded
by National Football League
coaches who dipped heavily into
that section for some prize play
ers in yesterdays draft.
Maryland headed the list with
four players chosen by the pros.
while Virginia. Georgetown and
Washington and Lee were right
behind with three each. William
and Mary, West Virginia and
Morgan State each contributed
one.
Highest on the list was Ray
Krouse. the big Maryland tackle
who made the Associated Press
second team All-America in 1949.
He's a Washington boy who came
up from Western High and Dewitt
Prep. The Giants picked him as
their No. 2 choice. not counting
the bonus pick.
Another Marylander who was a
top choice was End Elmer VIM
gate, drafted by the Yankees the
fourth time. around. Two other
Terrapin linemen were chosen.
Tackle Chet Gierula by the
Browns and Center Jake Rowden
by the Redskins.
Another Washington product
high in the pro draft was Gene
Schroeder. Virginia offensive end
and defensive haffback. This
former Anacostia High payer. who
is particularly outstanding on pass
defense. was No. 3 on the Bears
list. Fullback Johnny Papit OF
Virginia, the big runner who broke
the all-time yard-gaining record
at Charlottesville this season,
went to the Redskins the seventh
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Pro Football Draft Choices

Arkansas back: Bob Pope. Kentucky.
tackle; Henry Rich. Arizona State: back;
Georgia Tech, back: Harold Hatfield. use.
end; Harold Waggoner.. Tulane, back; Bill
yTsina. .0S sacEle: @ john t GlSSioso. % Missouri
back.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ers.
Y. A. little. Colts, back; Pete ,scha-
barum. CanIornla. back Bill Nixon,
Al carapeiia' Miami tFlai. tackle 1rom
CARDS.: Bishop Strickland, South Caro-
Ina back Dick Forbes, ST. Ambrose. end;
Styni. Stanford, end; Mex Meher, Geor-
ga. guard; Bill Jessup. University Southern
California. END; Jim Monechino, Cali
ead 9na Rex Ssef barry pek BTsham ss Youns ssn
Dave Sparks. South Carolina. guard: Bob
White. Stanford. back; Art Michalik, St.
SlG'i tackle; Don Philips. IN Mlssissipni Southern
D4.A' - al GREEN -li.ilf-- BAY rAckERs.
back; back wade stinson. Kansas. back; Sig
mqnd Holowenko.- John Carroll. tackle;
McWilliams, Michigan. tackle: Bob Mop
pinger, GEORGETOWN. tackle: George Rooks,
MGsse I'd pask GaI %
1Taians, back; DIX Aaiss. Nevada. tackle;
ray Feilrey, EaSL hf1tuCky Siate. paSk'
Ed Petela, Boston College. back; Jim
Lever. Xavier, back; Dick Johnson, Vir-
ginia. tackle.
CHICAGO. BEARS.
Bob Williams. Notre Dame. back Grom
Soltsl; Bily stone, Colts, back (from
Whizzer White. Arizona state (Tempe)
back; Robert Mcser. College of Pacific.
center: Thomas Jelly. Miami tFlaD. end
(from Giants); Brad Rowland. McMurray
| Tex. back; Herb Fa'konber2, Trinity
(Tex). back; Paul Lea, Tulane. tackle;
Car Mare, Oklahoma. euard; Bill Greeus,
Wake Forest. back; j. w. Sheriff.. Ten
nessee, pacH; Tom Hardiman. George
town. back; Lawrence Hairston, Nevada.
tackle; Charley Wright, West Texas State,
back; Bailey Woods. Abilene Christian
back: Sid Hall. College Of Pacific. center;
Michigan. back. Charles Brown. Illinois
guard; Ed Lizak,. Oklahoma. back. and
Larry Smith. South Carolina center.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Pro Grid Players
Called Lnborers
Court Ruling
BY the A:soeioisd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-
Professional football players may
be learned. intelligent and re-
quired to use their brains. but in
the eyes of the law they're la
borers.
In fact. says Superior Judge Ed
ward Molkenbuhr. football play
ing might even be considered the
hardest kind Of labor"
The judge yesterday refused to
dismiss a suit for breach of con-
tract against the San Francisco
49ers brought by Robert H. Blount,
a guard who was dropped by the
pro team after a 1348 tryout.
Team lawyers argued that, un-
der State law. Blount's claim
should have gone to arbitration,
not to court.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Pros Draft 4 Terps and 3 Each
From GEORGETOWN and Virginia

time around, while the other CaVa-
lier chosen was Tackle Dick john
son by the Packers.
The Packers also put in q bid
for Bob Noppinger, the big
Georgetown lineman who shifted
from end to tackle last year. Last
seasons Georgetown captain,
Tommy Hardiman who. like
Schroeder. is an outstanding pass
defense man, also goes to the
Bears. while Billy Conn.,. the swift
halfback who played with the
Hoyas in 1948-49. was taken by
the Giants.
Conn has transferred to Au-
burn. He did not play this year
because Of the one-year residence
rule for transfers and still has a
year Of collegiate eligibility left.
He was eligible for the draft,
however. as his Georgetown class
will be graduated next June.
Walt Michaels. star back of
" dol111lS VII dIlQ ANC SOuUklE1 II
Conference champion, was drawn
by the Browns, while accompany
ing him onto the professional
roster were two teammates, Back
Roland Kirby to the Rams and
End Joe McCutcheon to the
Steelers.
Others in the Washington area
drafted were Tackle Ted Gehl-
mann of William and Mary, to
the Steelers: Tackle Jack Dove
Of West Virginia. to the Eagles,
and Back George Rocks Of Nor
gan State. to the Packers.
In addition to Krouse and
Schroeder, a third former Wash
ington schoolboy star was drafted
yesterday. Billy DeChard from
Gonzaga. a defensive backfield
star with Holy Cross, was picked
up by the Redskins.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Top Golfers 10 Tee Off
In Lakewood Open
BY the As,eeioisd Press

LONG BEACH, Calf. Jan. 49,
Defending Champion Fred Haas,
jr., of New Orleans and many
another name golfer fire away to-
day In the second shift of the first
round in the $4,000 Lakewood
Park open tournament.
Lloyd Mangrum, winner Of the
recent Los Angeles open; Jimmy
Demaret, Cary Middlecof and the
rest Of the touring troupe begin
their swinging.
The first squadron Of the first
round yesterday included mostly
local area pros and amateurs. The
low $50 from yesterday and today
will carry on in the second round
tomorrow.
Lloyd Porter. once club cham
pion of Lakewood and now of
Dennison, Iowa. and Irving Cooper
Long Beach amateur, showed the
way yesterday with two-under-par
Cos.