davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Continued From Page C-1.)

Continued From Page CID
winning early exhibition games.
"I'd like to win, of course says
Bucky, 'but I think the objective
down here is to find out what we
have. Wen give our rockies a
chance to show their worth"
Thus, while Harris may start a
regular lineup. he'll move rockies
into action and observe their po-
tential value. Not until the Mats
break camp and start an 11-game
trek which will carry them to the
opening game is Bucky likely to
play his regulars extensively.
He plans to start Bob Ross, a
lefthander who saw little service
with the Mats last season, against
the AS Saturday. He'll mop up
with Melvin Doxtator and Bob
Mathieson, Nat farm products who
are destined for Charlotte or
Chattanooga.
Sunday, Harris will use AL Sima
at the outset and toss in another
pair of youngsters. Saturday he'll
send Hal Keller behind the plate,
while Sunday he'll use Frank
Sacka as his catcher, with Mickey
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Sold Cup Race Postponed
After Rain Floods Track
BY the Associated Press

CHELTENHAM, England, Mar
"a torrential rain caused the
abandonment of racing yesterday
and today in the annual Chelten-
ham National Hunt meeting-the
Ascot of steeplechase racing.
The famous Gold Cup race,
scheduled for today, was post
poned until the next Cheltenham
meeting, April 25-26. It will be
reopened for new entries. Among
the horses scheduled to race for
the Gold Cup were Jock Whit
ney's American owned Grand Ma
tional hope, Artic Gold, and
Queen Elizabeth's Manicou.
The stewards who rode around
the waterlogged track reported
that several jumps were flooded
on the take-off and landing sides.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Hill Prince, Leg Mended,
Points for Comeback
Bv the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 8.-Hil Prince
the 1850 horse of the year, has
recovered from a leg fracture and
is being pointed fer comeback
in the ,000-added Arlington
Park and Washington Park Han
dicaps this summer.
J. H. Casey Hayes, trainer
of Christopher T. Chenery's 1850
3-year-old champion, reported to-
day that "all of Hill Prince s
lameness is gone"
His first two big races in 1851
as it looks right now. will be at
Arlington and Washington Parks.
Hayes said at Arcadia, Calf. 1--WE
are taking him East with us nex1
week, and he'll start hard work
in May. There's only a faint line
where the break occurred in the
right hind leg"
The Virginia-bred colt pulled
up lame January % after a work.
out at Santa Anita. X-rays
showed a leg fracture and it was
feared his racing days were over
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Kellogg, Fix Exposer, Stars
In Debut With Fort Meade
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 8.-Junius
Kellogg, 23-year-old Manhattan
College basketball star who is un-
der Uncle Sans wing now, scored
"a points for Fort Meade last night
in a preliminary game before
the Philadelphia Baltimore NBA
tussle.
Kellogg, whose reporting of ar
attempted bribe lit the match un-
der the sensational "fx" investiga-
ton was called back into active
service last month. He was q
sergeant in the Army Reserve!
after serving more than three
years in the infantry during
World War II.
The 6-foot-8-inch Negro tossee
in II field goals from th'
pivot slot, most of them with ar
easy one-hand Jump shot. He sank
one two-pointer by tossing the
ball over his head without looking
He was off on the free-throw line
making only two out Of eight
tries.
Fort Meade won over a Hagers.
town team, Ct to %.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Heath Due Here Tonight
To Confer With Ball

Leon Heath, All-America full
back from Oklahoma and the
Redskins No. draft choice, will
arrive here tonight to confer with
Head Coach Herman Ball.
The two are not expected to go
into a huddle until tomorrow and
Ball said today that they'll start
from scratch as he has made no
overtures to the player.
Heath is married and his wife
is expecting their f1rst-born child
in the next several weeks.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
CIV Battles HopeweI|
In Opening Round Of
State Court Tourney
Special Dispatch 10 The Sfor

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. g.
George Washington High School
of Alexandria and Hopewen battle
early tonight in the opening round
of the Virginia State Group ]
high school basketball tourna-
ment.
The Presidents, seeded No. 2
behind Glass of Lynchburg, are
without Bob Kessler. their top
star, who is recuperating from
mumps. Kessler was stricken
on the eve of the opening round
of the Washington Star tourna-
ment and the Presidents were
eliminated in the first round.
Kessler was sufficiently re-
covered to accompany the team
here, but Coach Rasty Doran
says he still may be too weak to
play.
Glass, an overwhelming title
favorite, meets Washington-Lee
of Arlington at 1880 tonight. Play
opens at 4:30, with Thomas JET
ferson of Richmond meeting New
port News. Tonight's final game
pits Woodrow Wilson of Ports
mouth against George Washing
ton of Danville.
LEXINGTON, Va, Mar..8 (Spe-
ciaD The ''big four" of Vir-
ginia's little high schools will
battle in the Virginia Military
Institute gymnasium for the
Group III basketball crown.
Slated for action are Herndon,
undefeated in 19 games. Garden
High and Dayton.
The fourth berth will be settled
tonight in a playoff between West
Point. Southeast Regional cham
pion, and Pamplin, South Gen.
trail Regional titlist.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
NYU Player Admits
Taking $1,000 10 Fix
Game With Cornell
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 8.-Authori-
ties say Connie Schaff, New York
University basketball player, has
admitted accepting a $1,000 bribe
to fix a game last New Years Day
between NYU and Cornell.
The new charge against Schaff
already under arrest for a pur-
ported attempt to bribe team
mate, was made by Vincent A. G.
O'Connor, assistant district at
torney.
O'Connor said last night that
Schaf several days ago told OF
taking fix money for the NYU-
Cornell game and trying to get
another player to do likewise.
Schaff is one Of 13 players or
former players involved in college
basketball's blacklist scandal, and
accused of rigging results of at
least 16 games at Madison Square
Garden during the last three
seasons.
Talked With Two Gamblers.
O'Connor said Schaff admitted
he talked with two gamblers be-
fore the Cornell game and agreed
to try to line up another NYU
player for the Ak.
NYU had been favored by 4
points and O'Connor said the
f1xers wanted NYU to win by less
or lose.
The bribe payers and the other
player, who turned down the
bribe offer, were not named by
O'Connor.
Assuming that Schaff had a
partner, the promised payof was
$4,000. O'Connor said. After the
game-won by Cornell, SO to S.
in an upset-Schaff was quoted
as saying the money men gave
him $1,000 and told him:
I'VE can't give you any more
because it was an afternoon game
and we couldn't get down many
bets and didn't make much
money"
Promised Other Payments.
O'Connor said the fixers thought
the money was a payof to two
players, and that Schaf remained
silent about failing to line up q
teammate.
Schaf still tried to get the
whole $4,000, O'Connor said. ano
was told:
Never mind, you'll be taker
care of-there are other game:
coming and We'll take care o1
you later"
Schaff played about three-quar.
ters of the NYU-Cornell contest
At Ithaca, Coach Roye Greene
of Cornell said he is certain his
players were not involved in any
bribes. Greene refused comment
on both Schaff and NYU.
The scandal-involving players
of NYU, CCNY and Long Island
University-rebounded into the
Manhattan College basketball fiz
expose Of two months ago.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Grid Star Janowicz Back
In School at Ohio State
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. 8.-Vic
Janowicz, Ohio States all-America
halfback, has been re-admitted to
the university for the spring quar-
ter beginning March 81.
Dean Walter c. Weidler Of the
College of Commerce announced
the action yesterday. Janowicz, a
junior, was dismissed at the end
of the fall quarter for low grades.
He failed to maintain the neces-
sary grade average to stay in
school.
He did not attend during the
winter quarter but petitioned for
re- e-admittance,
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Roy Richards to Couch
Rams Line Next Season
Rx the Axsocintad pr..,


LOS ANGELES. Mar. 8.-Joe
Stydahar, head coach of the Los
Angeles Rams, today announced
the signing of a former teammate,
the veteran Ray Richards, as line
coach for his National Football
League team.
Stydahar and Richards played
together in the line for the Chi
cago Bears in 1886.
Since then, Richards has served
as line coach at UCLA and head
coach at Pepperdine. He succeeds
Mel Helm, who resigned to join
Coach Jess Hills staff at the Uni
verSity of Southern California.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
.Swede Upsefs Bulge Patty
In Egyptian Tennis Play
By The Associated Press


CAIRO, Egypt, Mar. 8.-Stocky
Sven Davidson of Sweden sprang
the major upset Of Egypt's Inter-
national tennis tournament yes
terday when he downed Wimble-
don Champion Bulge Patty in the
quarter-f1nals, 6-1, 12-10, 60.
The 22-year-old Swede caught
the top-seeded player from Los
Angeles on an off day and ran
him ragged with a devastating net
game.
Dick Savitt Of Orange, N. j.,
suffering an injured toe, moved
into the third round, ousting Mar
cello del Bello of Italy, 60, 6-3.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Gongwoy Heads Nominees
For Horning Handicap

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 8 P).-An
even dozen reuters have been
nominated for Saturdays renewal
of the $500 Horning Handicap
at Gulfstream at q mile and a
furlong, headed by Paul Kelley's
Gangway, winner Of the recent
McLennan at Hialeah.
The Horning is major prep
for the March II running OF the
Gulfstream Handicap, richest and
longest race on the 41-day pro-
gram. The Gulfstream Handicap
will be run at a mile and quar-
ter for a purse of $4,000.
Gangway won the Fort Lauder
dale Handicap year ago and is
certain to be high on the imposts
to be announced later this week.
Other Horning nominees include
Ennobled, Balan, Yankee Hill,
Kinsman, Air Attack. Bayeux, Bee
Lee Tee, Cuore, First Nighter,
Hickory and Renown I'd.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

enQ. WW OF Cne
fish taken last
weekend were
m a lie P ere h
waiting at the
spawning beds
for the female
to arrive. Live
Minnows a n d
90 Spoons will
do the trick.
Fly and Spin
ming fishermen
will be inter-
ested in know
Evening star., 1951-03-08

ing we have in ~ '
stock the newest and latest fish
getting bug for the oncoming
Shad run. These terrific lures are
coated with the new FIRE LAC
QUER and come in Red, White
and Yellow combinations. Il have
seen these lures prove themselves
in muddy waterD Buy your tao
kle from FISHERMEN, not sales
men, at Mills Co., 9th and e SITS.
NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Bewitch, WistfuI Out
OF Santa Anita Race;
Field Of 10 Likely
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 8.-Ten
contenders may make up the field
in the $50,000 San Juan Capt.
strano Handicap at Santa Anita
Park Saturday, and apparently
the closing-day feature will be a
wide-open affair.
Two more eligibles, the Calumet
Farms Bewitch and Wistful, were
dropped from the lineup, and
Great Circle, winner of the Santa
Anita Maturity, is an unlikely
starter in the mile and three
quarter feature.
Favoritism probably will rest
with Abe Hirschberg's Repeluz. Be
Fleet. Top Production or possibly
the Clifford Mooers' entry of
Sudan and Mocopo also will be
heavily supported.
Johnny Longden, who rode
Moonrush to victory in last week S
100000 Santa Anita Handicap,
will be aboard Be Fleet, Count
Fleet offspring owned by Andy
Crevolin.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

V4AOAA oWA4 4ASAAUD ~
if they won't play together, a
smooth working bunch, of fair
players will run them off the floor.
This was evident at the ALL
Highs scrimmage against the
Tech team yesterday. Minus
Snookie Herman, Bill Breen and
Babe Marshall and playing with a
liberal sprinkling of Junior var
sity boys, the Trainer combination
spurted far in front of the stars
in the early portion of the work.
out.
Marshall, probably the finest
team player in the area, was
plainly disguised as he took his
first rest. "They all want to
shoot" he complained. 'They
won't work together"
However, soon the All-Highs
realized what was happening and
after a few comments from Usilan-
er. a big improvement could be
noticed. BY the end of the scrim-
mage the individual standouts had
merged into a potentially smooth
combination and were working
play after play. The shot became
secondary to the pass, as it should
be, but finally Dutch had to change
his tune and tell the boys not to
pass up the easy opportunities for
baskets.
Both teams are evenly matched
for tomorrow nights game and the
one that plays the better as a unit
undoubtedly will win the rubber
match.
The attention of basketball fans
is hereby directed to several boys
on the two squads who have not
received a great deal Of publicity
this year but probably will star if
given a chance tomorrow.
Bob Hall, st. Anthony's left
handed forward, is not house.
hold name to high school enthu-
siaSts but he Is highly rated by
his opponents.
Hall can make all the shots and
is very strong under the boards.
A well-built six-footer weighing
100 pounds. Hall won't be pushed
around and in close he is always
dangerous.
The two Coolidge boys on Usial-
ner's squad. Carl Hevener and
Jim Gradijan, were not picked on
any All-High first teams but are
very good under the boards and
will see lots of action tomorrow
night. Look for the two big Colts
to take plenty of rebounds and
play fine all-around game.
George Washington of Alexan-
dria and Westinghouse begin
play tonight in the State tourna-
ment in Norfolk. but with dimmed
hopes of reaching the finals.
The Generals had the misfor-
tune of drawing top-seeded Glass
a two time winner over CIV. They
play the smooth working Lynch
burgers, who boast a 14-1 season
record, and WI upset would
be one Of the biggest of the year
George Washington was family
hopeful that Bob Kessler, around
whom the offense is built, would
be back in action. Bob was
knocked out of The Star tourna-
ment with a siege of mumps, but
Coach Rasty Doran thought he
might be ready for the State
championships.
| With Kessler in the lineup, and
despite the advance dope he still
may see action, the Presidents are
a potent combination and would
be a favorite to live up to their
second seeding. That would pit
them against Glass, for the third
time this season, in the finals.
Despite two beatings by the
Western champions, Doran was
confident he could turn the tables
Evening star., 1951-03-08

That is pro-
vided the boys
don't play as
All-StarS but as
a team. This is
the big problem
facing Coaches
Dutch Usilaner
of the All-High
and joey, Gal
lagher of ALL
Prep.
No m a t t e r
how terrific the
stars may be in
fboir ouyn rioht
Evening star., 1951-03-08
AAU Mat Tourney to Open

The District AAU wrestling
championships get underway to-
day at the University of Mary
land. Semifinals are set for 8
o'clock tonight and finals at the
same time tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
TACKLE FISHING
bv "Salty" Mills

Evidence of the experiences at
Aliens Fresh last Sunday indi-
cate the larger female Yellow
Perch should be in by this week
Evening star., 1951-03-08
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Tomorrow nights All-High VS..
All-Prep game at Fort Myer
should produce some of the best
high school basketball in some
time
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Boxing Show TONIGHT

Boiling Air Force Base will pre-
sent a boxing show at 8:15 o'clock
tonight. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
%%: %HIeH SCHOOLS s

if they met again. The last de-
feat on the Glass home court was
by only 4 points.
It's fairly safe to say that the
Presidents chances hinge on
KeSSler.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
LONDON oES OBSERVES
35TH ANNIVERSARY

London Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star especially honored
Charter Members at the meeting
Thursday evening, at Masonic
Temple, when it celebrated the
thirty-fifth anniversary Of the
founding of the Chapter.
Mrs. Downing Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Thompson and Mrs.
c. B. Sifrit, were the four
charter members present. Roses
were presented to them by Mrs.
Harold Hunter at special cere-
ony.
In addition to the Charter
members, seven from West JEFF
ferson Chapter and twenty-five
from Nellie Counts Chapter, Sc
dalia the two Chapters which
London sponsored, were special
guests.
The program for the celebra-
tion was announced by Mrs. Muir
ray G. Lohr, associate worthy ma
tron. Mrs. James Arganbright,
worthy matron of West jefferson
Chapter accompanied herself in
the piano on two readings, School
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
)CIETY SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

plated production Of tank engines
BY Chrysler amounts to S100,000,-
0O0.
A native of Louisiana, engine
assembly specialist r. S. Bright,
has heen appointed general man.
ager Of the New Orleans Chrysler
operation, Wallace announced.
Born in PIaindealing, La, Bright
was educated at the University
of Tennessee and was graduated
from the Chrysler Institute Of En-
gineering in 1910.
The tank engine which the
Chrysler Division will make in
New Orleans is A VIZ air-cooled
power plant designed and de-
veloped by Continental Motors,
Inc. Before actual production can
begin, the New Orleans plant
will have to be completely recon-
ditioned and retooled, Wallace
declared.
A work force of several hund-
red men will be required at the
Michaud plant during the make
ready period, and about 5000
persons will be employed as pro-
duction gets underway, with
this number eventually rising to
about 5000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
Get New License
Before Driving
Right Expires

Have YOU forgotten to get your
new drivers license?
Well, many people have. The
trouble is, they are letting their
birthdays 90 by without thinking
to go to d registrar ard renewing
their license.
The law says the 1919 license
expires on the licensees first
birthday after SEPT. 80, 1850. IT
also provides that The new license
can be obtained 30 days previous
to the birthday Of the Iiecnsce.
Scores of persons whose birth
days have been since Sept. 80,
1850, are finding they have to take
drivers tests because they've let
their license lapse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20

of milk per COW and third in pro-
duction Of butterfat with 31.3
pounds.
Donald Elliott Of Galloway was
second in the county with his
herd of Is Guernseys in produc-
ton of butterfat producing 34.5
pounds of butterfat and 664
pounds of milk per COW.
II. w. Boerger and. Sons was
third in the production Of milk
with their herd of IS Holsteins
with the production Of 789 pounds
of milk and 27.9 pounds of butter
fat per COW.
There were 19 herds, total of
437 cows, on DITIA and 6 herds
On owner sampler testing in Mad
ison County with Jack Lombard,
Testing Supervisor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
TANK ENGINES
CHRYsL.ER JOB

DETROIT - Production Of
tank engines by Chrysler Corp
oration has been assigned to its
Chrysler Division and prcpara-
tons for tank engine manufac-
turing in New Orleans are un-
derway, it was announced today
by David A. Wallace, Chrysler
Division president.
The Il. S. Army has Attained
tho large Michaud plant which
was built on the outskirts OF
New Orleans during World War
III, and it has assigned this plaFt
10 the Chrysler Division for tank
production. The present contem-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
BROWNIES OF TROOP II
GIVE TEA FoR MOTHERS

The week before Valentines
day, members Of Girl Scout Troop
No. IL, at their meeting in First
Presbyterian Church planned for
a Valentine tea as d courtesy for
their mothers at the Church
Thursday afternoon. Under the
direction of the leader, Mrs. Cool
Hardin and her assistant, Mrs.
John Quail, the Scouts made
heart-shaped potholders as favors
for their guests at the party.
The girls presented a program
for the party and tea was served
from a table that had a floral
centerpiece and valentine motifs
for decorations.
The bouquet from the table
was taken to Mrs. Mary Fitzgib-
bons and her daughter, Mrs. Eve
lyn Conlon, who are i'll at their
home on Maple Street, after the
party, as a gift from the Troop.
The members of the Mothers
committee, who assisted Mrs.
Harbin and Mrs. Quail were. Mrs.
f. E. Sidener, Jr., Mrs. Henry
Miller and Mrs. Harold r. Bid
well.
Members of the Troop are
Ruth Alfrey, Celia Bidwell, Joyce
Ann Butcher, Judith and Julia
Cain, Nancy Lee Donahue, Rose
Anna Dunlop, Marlene Kay Far
rish, Carole Garrard, Sandra
Groves, Carla Guthrie, Sally
Hammond, Gloria Sue Hanson,
Patty and Sharon Kay Johnson,
Carolyn McClaskie, Jane Helen
and Jean Ellen Miller, Sharon
Morehart, Eulita Roby, Nancy
Lee Sidener, Donna Louise Smith,
Linda loops, Vicky Ann Victor,
Ginger Flu Allen, Joanna Wicker,
Mary Landes, Virginia and Di-
anna Sue Evans, Wilma June Kel-
ly and Linda Tingley.
Attending the tea were about
twenty-five Mothers of the Troop
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20

and if there be any praise,
think on these things.
Philippians
We must make the world
honest before we can hon
estly say to our children
that honesty is the best
policy.
Bernard Shaw
Do not consider anything
for your interest which
makes you break your word,
quit your modesty. or in
clines you to any practice
which will not bear the
light, or look the world
in the face. Marcus Antoninus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20

Days and Under the Lilac Tree;
Miss Roberta Dummy Wood, two
accordion numbers, "Zigeuner"
and 1T Isn't Fair" Miss Hilda
Roger, soprano accompanied by
Miss Helen Edwards, sang, In
the Still of the Night and Win
ter Wonderland Miss Helen Ed
wards, pianist, played "Mazurka'
by Chopin and THE Crap Shoot
err by Lane.
Valentine decorations were
used In the dining-roou where
refreshments were served after
the program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
Miller Held Tops
In January Test

James Miller OF Plain City top
ped the county DHIA testing pro-
gram with his herd Of Is Holsteins
for the month OF January, accord
ing to the Madison County Ex-
tension Office, with an average
production per COW of 1897 pounds
of milk and Ill pounds of but
terfat per COW.
Henry Smith & Son, Mechan-
icsburg, was second in the coun-
ty with his herd Of % TTolsteins
in production of milk with an av-
erage production of 981 pounds
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
MARY ANN DRGRY
SORORITY PLEDGE AT @

Miss Mary Ann Drury, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Drury,
122 Logan Avenue, has been
pledged to Alpha Delta ri soror-
ity at Ohio Wesleyan University.
Miss Drury is a freshman at
the University where she is ma
ioring in education.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20

Miss Dorothy Fisher and Miss
Gertrude Won Riesen, as guests.
Mrs. Bonner also entertained at
luncheon Tuesday. Attending were
Miss Farrar. Miss Magoffin, Mrs.
Wood. Mrs. Loofburrow and Mrs.
Paul Bangham.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
cuEaTs OF MRs. HOUSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Houston
Of Youngstown, are guests Of Mr..
Houstonis mother, Mrs L. G
Houston, who has been in Mt. Car
mel Hospital for the last seven
weeks, following a fall in which
she broke her hip, is returning
home in the near future.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20

Only three counties remain to
be represented by soil samples
mailed to the new Soil Inventory
Laboratory at Ohio State Univer-
sity
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
81 n
GUEST AT 1AR.. HOME

Mrs. Neal Brown and her daugh-
ter, Barbara Jean, of Groveport,
we're guests last week of Mrs.
Browns parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin w. Barr, East Iiigh street.
MIR. Brown came Saturday to ac-
company thern homo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
LFWc MEETING
WEDNESDAY,, FEB. a

The London Federation of
Women's Clubs meeting postpon-
ed Wednesday, February ii, be-
cause of weather conditions, will
be Wednesday, February q at
the Club House.
The Twentieth Century Club
is hostess organization.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
sARKs IN FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Sark Q
Lilly Chapel, are enjoying
months vacation in Florida.