davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-07
LITTLE SPORT

This is another big day for the
junior golfers. with more than 100
competing at Indian Spring in the
qualifying for four berths to the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
National Junior tournament and
40 paired at Fort Dupont in the
third annual city-wide tourna-
ment for the public links teen
ayers.
The Is low scorers at Indian
Spring today will be paired for
match play tomorrow and Thurs
day. The four survivors tomorrow
night will be the guests of the
P. J. Nee Co. and Shannon &
Luchs in Durham, N. c.. next
week in the Junior National.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Yankees to Be Guests
Of I'd Club AUGUST IS

The New York Yankees will
attend the Touchdown Clubs final
baseball luncheon August Is in
the Presidential Room of the Ho-
tel Statler.
Arthur Patterson. Yankee pub
licity director. who will share the
speakers platform with Manager
Casey Stengel at the luncheon.
at first announced only a few of
the Yankees would be present.
but now has promised the entire
squad will attend.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Foreign WrestIers Head
Turner's Arena Show

Tomorrow nights wrestling
show at Turner's Arena will fea-
-ture four foreign grapplers with
Primo Carnera. former heavy
weight boxing champion from
Italy. meeting Frederick Won
Schacht of Germany in the fea-
ture match.
Other bouts are Pedro de Souza
of Portugal VS.. Mike Ryan. Jose
Gattoni of Argentine VS.. Bibber
Mccoy, Steve Cob VS.. Mike Clancy
and Dick Steinborn VS.. Les Ruffin.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

boats are now equipped with
Mills custom made rods. For the
latest and best in tackle, shop
the Air Cooled Mills Co. 9th & E.
NV. where you buy from ex-
perienced Fishermen, not just
statesmen. (Just received word
from our good friend Tommy
Norris that DR.. Gleason, fishing
with he and young Andy Scheible
boated 781-lb. Cobia yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

II a v z " Z Z IL
hooked since
last Sunday.
However, tn e
break in the
weather h a S!
produced ex-:
cellent results.
OF the 16, or
so boats out
t o d ay, two
thirds caught
or had on, one
or more Mar
lin. M o S t of
I hnSe Marlin
Evening star., 1951-08-07
District Nine Is Victor
In Boys Club Tourney
Special Dispatch 10 The Stur

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. T.
Corson & Gruman of Washing
ton, D. C. is still in the Middle
Atlantic regional baseball play
offs of the Boys Club of America
tournament today after beating
Glenn L. Martin of Baltimore
1910.
Glenn Soules led his 12-and-
under team to the victory with
f1ve-hit shut-out. He struck out
eight.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Word Series Prevue'
Finds Indians victors
In Dodger Exhibition
by the Asseeiatsd Press

In the only major league game
yesterday beside the Yankees
Mats game, the fourth place
White Sox whipped the Tigers in
Detroit, 10-1.
Joe Dobson stopped the Tigers
with five hits to earn his seventh
victory, his first since the All-Star
game July 10. Joe Ginsberg' s
eighth home run in the sixth was
the only run scored of him.
First Baseman Eddie Robinson
led the Sox batting attack with
two home runs, a double and sin
gle. Altogether the White Sox
swatted Loser Hal White and two
reliefers for Is hits to remain
seven games behing the Yankees.
Indians Beat Dodgers.
There were several exhibition
games last night, notably at
Cleveland between the Indians, in
second place in the American
League. and the Dodgers, leading
the National League. and billed
there as a prevue of the World
Series. A crowd of 44,344 turned
out.
The Indians were the winners, S
to 3, when Merrill Combs, utility
outflelder filling in at shortstop.
hit two-run homer in the last of
the ninth with two out. Combs
also singled in a run in the seventh
to break a IL tie. Another single
lby Pinch Hitter Paul Lehner
scored him to give the Tribe a
81 lead.
A walk. two singles and AL
Walkers double pushed over two
lDodger runs in the eighth to tie
the score again.
Milwaukee Beats Cubs.
At Milwaukee, the American AS
ISOLATION leaders punched seven
hits for six runs in the fifth in
ming to rout the Chicago Cubs, 81,
before 11.064. Sid Schacht, back
ed by flashy fielding, held off
the Cubs until the ninth when
two singles and a force play net
ted Chicago's lone run.
Schacht gave up eight hits,
while Johnny Klippstein and Bob
Kelly of the Cubs were touched
for 13.
Satchel Paige put on his own
show in an exhibition won by the
Browns, Is to 6, over the Harris
burg Senators of the Glass B In
ter-State League at Harrisburg
last night. While relief pitching
in the last two innings. Satch
struck out three Senators in a
row after loading the bases with
none out.
Sherman Lollar and Hal Cox of
the Browns hit homers.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
White Sox, 10; TIGERS.

Runs--MInoso (2). Robinson (3), Cole
man man 81. zarilla co: carrasauel. Gins
in-Robinson 90, Sheely, Carrasouel I2l.
Masi, Fox, Ginsberg. Two-base hits
X Robinson Coleman. Lipon. Three ba Sc
Home runs-Robinson (2)
Ginsberg. Sacrifice-Dobson. Double plays
.Dobson to Carrasquel to Robinson: Mas
to Robinson; Fox to Carrasauel to Robin
son. Left on bases-Chicago. 8; Detroit,
81 ;, Bases on balls--Of Dobson. 2; of
Struck out-By Dobson. 4; by Bearden,
I; by Borowy, !. Hits-On White. in
20 lnn1ngs: of Bearden, in 5as in
Winning pitcher@Dobson
C-3). Losing pitcher--White I-3. Tims
OF game-2:19. Attendance-33,7 ,704
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Changes Announced
In League Schedules
BY ihe Associated Pres,

CHICAGO, Aug. 7. - President
VIII Harridge of the American
League has announced the follow
ing changes in the schedule:
J :. august l2-Washington at Boston (two
tn;a5Fg AqFust a.I. 1S-New York at washington
~ Ausust l6-New York at Washington
Ausust i7-cleveland at Chicago two
August 20-New York at Detroit (two
games; twiliRht-night).
August 22-Philadelphia at Chicago
two games; twilight-night)
Septemoer 5-Washington at Philadel-
phia ttwo games; twilight-night).
o. september o-Boston at New York ttwo
September 7-Detroit at Chicago ttwo
games; twDight-night).
phia 1.-TWO games; twilight-nieht).
September list. Louis at New York
September 1s-st. Louis at Washing
ton 1.-TWO games; twilight-night)
September l9-Chicago at New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7 {P).-The
following changes in the National
Baseball League schedule have
been announced by Secretary
Harvey Traband.
At Boston: August 17-with BROOKLYN.
twi-nfght le-header; August 20--
| Brooklyn at Boston. night August a.
with Cincinnati, twi-night double -header;
August 27-with st. Louis, twi-night
double-header; September 5-with New
York, twi-night double-header
At Brooklyn: August I3-Boston, night;
August 26-With Pittsburgh. double
header.
At New York: August 10-with Phila-
delphia; night; August 27-with Chicago,
At Philadelphia: August with Boston,
twi-night double header; August 27-with
Cincinnati, double-header; September 25-
with New York. night: September 2S-
4 with BROOKLYN, night. Suspended game of
July 22 to be concluded prior to game OF
A. PittsbprEh: September e-with Gin
AT Cincinnati: August 13-with Pitts
burgs, twi-night double-header: August
16~with Chicago; night: September -
At Chicago: August S--with Cincinnati
double-header; August 1l-with Pitts
burgh, double-header; August 12-with
Pittsburgh, double-header; September D
4 with Cincinnati. double-header; September
with st. Louis, double-header; Sep
tember 20-with Philadelphia. played
| At st. Louis: September 1s-with Bos-
ton, night; September 23-with Chicago.
ldouble-header.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. IL; Rochester, 4.
Baltimore; 2-5; Ottawa, 0.o1o.
Buffalo, fl; Toronto, 1-2.
Syracuse, 8; Springfield. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(No games scheduled.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, 90; San Diego. 0-5.
Oakland, 4; Los Angeles, 8.
(Only games scheduled0
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio 3; Shreveport, /.
Fort Worth, z; Dallas, Q.
Houston 9; Beaumont; S,,tv z
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans 8; Birmingham, 6.
Little Rock. 8; Memphis. 2.
Mobile, s; Nashville, 5.
(Only games scheduled.)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
augusta; z; Montsomery, ogany.b =
Columbia 4; Charleston, 2.
Columbus, 4: Macon, 3.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton at Charleston, postponed, rair
Saginaw, 4; Flint, o.
Muskegon at Grand Rapids, postponed
ram WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, S-lS; Colorado Springs. 81
Lincoln 8; Denver, /.
Wichita, 8; Sioux City, 2.
Pueblo, \; Des Moines 6.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
wiIkes-Barre, 5; Binghamton. L.
Schenectady. s; Scranton. z.
Elmira, "a Albany, l..
Wiliiamspoet, z; Hartford 4.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Greasy NeaIe Likely
To Get Strader's S Job
As Coach Of Yanks
by the Asseeiat.d Pres,

NEW YORK. Aug. THE New
York football Yanks were looking
for coach today-and reports
were that they wouldn't have to
Evening star., 1951-08-07
TACKLE FISHING
by "Solfy" Mills

OCEAN CITY, MD. The Marlin
have been conspicuous by their
absence during the latest North
east winds, and only a very few
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
Modelling Clay
For Children

CHILDREN DELIGHT In model
ing. Clay is one Of the best creative
materials. 1t can be made at home
as follows:
Use 2 cups flour, 1cup salt, 6 tea
spoons alum Ito give better texture),
enough water to hold it together.
Mix as for dough and lxnead to the
consistency of clay. Vegetable color
ing may be added for variety
Increase recipe as needed. Each
child should have as much clay as
he can hold comfortably in his two
hands. Clay may be wrapped In a
damp cloth to keep it soft. Provide
a smooth board, a piece of heavy
pasteboard or piece of oilcloth for
the child to work on-12 by IS
inches is a good size.
Provide . damp cloth for him to
wipe his hands on See that he wears
play clothes or an apron Teach him
to spread newspaper on the floor to
catch any bits of clay he may drop.
Teach him to make a large ball of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01

his clay when he is through and
wrap it in the moist cloth. Teach
him to pick up the newspaper and
put it in the wastebasket when he
has finished.
Getting things ready and putting
them away afterward should be part
of the play. Clay modelling should
not be done in a room which has a
rug on the floor or where there is
any upholstered furniture. Children
cannot be expected to be too care
full about touching things when they
are engrossed in modelling.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
TOMORROW

I saw Tomorrow marching by
On little children's feet
Within their forms and faces read
Her prophecy complete.
I saw Tomorrow look at me
From little children's eyes;
And thought how carefully we'd
teach
If we were wise.
Myrtle G. Burger.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01
School Skirt,

Right 1888 -Fashion-right for fall-a dashinG
weskit and skirt set with blouse in bright con-
trast Sizes IL, IL, 49, a. 16, Is. Size IL. skirt
and weskit 2 yards Of 54-inch; blouse, 21s yards
of 39-inch
young girls that's easy for mother to sew. Sizes
6. 8, TO- - and IA years Size 8. S1k yards Of 30-
inch.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01

September /. 1851
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01


notse
viii only delay delivery patterns :
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-01

Right sO5 So thrifty to make-and
simple, too-a lovely blouse that requires
just one yard of fabric in the smaller
sizes Sizes r. IA, 16, 10, 20. Size a. /
yard Of 54-inch.
Patterns 50 cents each
Send IS cents today for your copy OF the
Fall and Winter FASHION This complete
pattern magazine is filled with sewing
information-gift patterns printed inside
the book.
Send pattern orders direct to Chicago!
man. Pattern Bureau S72 West Quincy Str
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
All Leaders AT
Conference

Nine All Club Leaders from
Madison County attended the Dis
trict All Leaders Conference at
Marysville, Tuesday, January %.
The Conference was designed to
help Ali Leaders in planning pro-
grams and an opportunity to ex-
change ideas with leaders in four
other counties.
The leaders from Madison County
were: Mrs. Russell Rothe, South
Solon; Mrs. Evan Murray, West
jefferson; Paul Overturf, Irwin;
Mrs. Stephen Edwards, London;
Lloyd Roby, Plain City; Mrs. c.
E. Lippencott, Irwin; Mrs. Edward
Hennis, Plain City; Don Dorm, Sc
dalia; Mrs. v. Y. Overturf, Lon
don; plus the Extension Agents
from Madison County: Beatrice
Cleveland, Home Demonstration
Agent, Paul Engle, Associate
Agent, and John Moore, County
Agricultural Agent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
~IETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CUBS
on of her eighty-seventh

bration of her eighty-seventh
birthday.
Mrs. Weese had lived in Lon
don for twenty years. Her hus-
band, the late Scott Weese, died
several years ago. They would
have been married sixty-nine
years this year. She had lived
practically all of that time in Mad
ison county.
Attending the party were, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Weese, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Carter and son, Larry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weese,
daughters, Connie and Judy, Mrs.
Ray Weese, Mrs. Eddie Hunter
and children, Jacky and Vicky,
Mrs. Lizzie Hicks, Mrs. Ballard,
Mrs. Dorothy Weese, arvin
Weese, all of London; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Poole and daughter
Margarite, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Church and son, Petite of James,
town; Mrs. Myrtle Lockard of
Circleville; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Weese of near Lilly Chapel; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Weese, son, Jim,
daughters, Ethel and Phyllis Ann
of Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
MISS SlDENER HONORED
AT SHOWER TUESDAY

Miss Jean Sidener, Columbia
avenue, bride-elect of Charles l..
Mellow, Jr., of Detroit, was guest
of honor at a dessert bridge and
miscellaneous shower at the home
of Mrs. Donald S. Farquhar, North
Oak street, Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Henry Young West Fourth ST.,
was co-hostess.
Attending were, the honor guest
Mrs. F. E. Sidener, Sr., Mrs. F. z.
Sidener, Jr., Mrs. James Willard,
Mrs. Joseph O'Connell, Mrs. Nell
Peters, Mrs. James F. Bell, Jr.,
Mrs. Edmund Dwyer, Miss Mary
Jane Lanigan, Miss Betty Ann
Murray, Miss Virginia Bell Green,
Miss Mary Davis, all of London;
Mrs. Jack w. Tanner and Mrs.
Ted Isaacs of Columbus.
Mrs. Isaacs and Mrs. James F.
Bell received the score awards at
bridge and Mrs. Nell Peters at
canaSta,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
REVIEW, COLOR, MUSIC
EAST HIGH PROGRAM

Mrs. r. o. Whitaker and Mr..
William Riley shared honors in q
colorful program given before
members of the East High Street
Club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Herbert Mansfield, president, well
coined two new members, Mrs.
Clayton Day and Mrs. Lester
Held.
Mrs Whitaker's theme was
Bouquets and Bitters." She be-
gan by giving amusing anecdotes
and brief readings from the book
of that title written by Julian
Mead, - vignettes of American
life as seen through the eyes Of a
man who is primarily a gardener
but also a traveller and lecturer.
She then read a paper on "Color,"
tracing the growth of color per-
ception, its meaning and influence,
since the dawn of civilization;
showing color related symbolical-
ly to all of life in various areas
of world history, legendary, an
cient, medieval, and modern. She
gave illustration of its use in var
led cultures, specific hues associa-
ted with specific customs and
mores, both sacred and secular.
She discussed the growing concept
of color harmony, the new know
ledge of the influence of color up
on personality with its subsequent
therapeutic value and use in both
creating and dispelling specific
moods and states Of mind. The
theory of the human aura" in
which color is supposed to en-
anate from the individual person.
ality and can be seen, measured,
and classified, was of interest. Fl
nally, Mrs. Whitaker brought her
theme into focus by demonstrate
ing with various flower arrange
ments the effect of color conbina-
tons. BY audienc participation in
choice of colors, by the use of
different background shades, by
splashes of accessory color, she
demonstrated what caused any
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
Plain city's Big
Polio Party Set
For January 81

Plans are practically completed
for the annual $3.50 Dance and
Party given each year at the close
of the March of Dimes Drive in
Plain City.
w. c. Youmans, chairman of the
drive, has announced that the
event will be Wednesday, January
81, at the school.
Serving with Mr.. Youmans are
II. S. Foust, Sr. and w. E. Mer-
Ger. Other workers who will aid
in the solicitation of funds are:
James H. Miller, j. L. Rihl, Jim
Kile, Miss Donna Health and Fl. B.
Walker.
Mrs. c. o. Thompson, of Lon
don, is chairman of the Madison
County chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Para
lysis.
Plain City last year led the
county in net proceeds derived
from the drive with a contribution
of S1,172.50. Total collected in
the county was S5,212.34.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
DINNER AT TAYLoRS
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS

A family dinner Sunday at the
home Of Edmund Taylor, Elm
street, brought together his fam
lily to celebrate his eighty-fifth
birthday, which occurred Satur-
day. Also an honor guest at the
dinner was his great-grandson,
Master Jimmy Beathard, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beathard,
Richmond avenue, who will be two
years old January %.
Attending the dinner were, Mr..
Taylor's daughter, Mrs. William
P. Brown, who came from Hazel
ton, Pa, to spend this week with
her father and other relatives; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry P. Beathard, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Beathard and son
Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Beathard,. Robert Beathard, Miss
Ruth Roberts and Lewis Roberts,
all of London,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
BOBBY kNISLEY HoNORED
ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Gordon Knisley of Sedalia,
entertained with a party Monday
afternoon in celebration of the
fifth birthday of her son, Master
Bobby Knisley.
Ricky Halterman, Terry Kelso,
Marjorie Dorm and Dottie Lucas
were winners of contests.
Invited were, Johnny Hines,
Donnie Gildow, Dottie Lucas, Don
ma and Judy Beatty, Marsha Da-
vey, Terry Kelso, Frances Ann
Satterfield, Eddie McClaskie, Mar
jorie Dorm, Jimmy Gildow, Bobby
Holcomb, Ricky Halterman, Jim
my Meats and Tommy Johnson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26

given arrangement to be irritat-
ing, uninteresting, restful, pleas
ing, or even exciting.
The music of Mr.. William Riley
ended the afternoons program
and afforded a treat for everyone
present. Mr.. Riley came to Mad
ison Rural School as a teacher
this year, having graduated from
the Fine Arts Department of
Miami University last spring. His
disciplined artistry as a pianist is
not yet widely enough known in
Madison County. On this occasion
he played Paradise" the Anda-
lucia" Suite by the Cuban COM
poser Lecuona, THE Lark" by
Glinka-Balikerev, and an exciting
arrangement of the Russian Folk
Song Dark Eyes" which Mr..
Riley himself has written. In re-
sponse to warm appreciation he
played as an encore another of
his compositions, "Jalousie." +"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
LFWc HEARS TALK
ON MEXICO

Members of the London Fedora
ton of Womens clubs spent a most
enjoyable afternoon on the oeca-
sion of their January meeting
when the Woman's club as hostess
club for the month presented Mrs.
John K. Bridgn2n as speaker.
Mrs. Bridgman who has visit
ed Mexico extensively, chose as
her subject, Mexican Jewelry."
She had on display many pieces
of silver as well as pottery, lace,
basketry, and leather goods :
all beautiful samples of Mexican
handiwork.
In a most charming manner,
Mrs. Bridgman described Mexico
as place of enchantment and
beauty, creating in those who
heard her, a desire to see this fas-
cinating country, or for those who
had visited its scenic mountains,
picturesque villages and crowded
market places, a desire to return.
Mexico, although comparatively
small, is a land of great extremes
a country of contradictions both
natural and manufactured. There
is fabulous wealth due to her rich
resources of gold and silver; but
there is also abject poverty. Even
the terrain of the country is ex-
treme with its snow capped noun
tains steamy jungle valleys. It is
a country that has changed very
little since the days of the Spanish
conquerors and much of life there
is still the same as in the days of
Cortez.
Mrs. Bridgnan described
trip to the market place, making
her listeners wonder If they could
shop successfully, as the vendor
enjoys bargaining with his Gus
toners. In order to drive a good
bargain, the customer must as
sumo an Indifferent manner dur
ing the entire transaction, she
stated. However, after one has
caught the technique of shopping,
there is the thrill of completing
each purchase.
The Mexican people are deeply
religious and sensitive to the
beauty of nature. While most can
neither read nor write, they live
by their legends and this is evil
denced by the designs in their
handiwork. In every piece there
is a story for anyone who will
take the time to delve into it.
Mrs. Bridgman summed up her
interesting tip to tourists who wish
to shop in Mexico; to purchase re-
sort fashions, go to Acapulco; for
lace to Cuernavaca; for leather
goods, Northern Mexico and for
silver TO Taxco.
Mrs. William Holton, accompan-
led by Mrs. E. A. Wall, sang two
lovely Scottish melodies.
To conclude the delightful pro-
gram, the members were invited
to the dining-room where Mrs.
Russell McShane, president of the
Federation and Mrs. Clarence
Hunter, president of the Woman's S
club, presided at tea table that
was beautifully laid with Mexican
silver, linen and pottery, and as
sisted with serving refreshments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-26
DEFENSE DIRECTOR TALKS
TO WoMANsS. CLUB

Earl Robinson, Director of Ci-
william Defense for Madison Coun-
ty, gave an informal and very
interesting outline of the task
that confronts local residents in
case of disaster in the commun-
ity, before the Woman's club Mon
day.
Few people realize the serious
of the situation, the speaker stat
ed. Describing the set up, he con-
tinued there are six divisions in
the county. The Madison County
Commissioners are over the en-
tire county. Each mayor is head