davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
Students Study
Citizenship In
COP Convention

Juniors and seniors Of London
High School will have sn oppor-
tunity to study citizenship first
hand on March % and % when
groups of students will serve as
delegates to mock national con-
vention sponsored by the Political
Science Club of Capital UniveTs-
ity.
The Republican Convention is
scheduled for March p and the
Democratic for the next week.
Credential cards have been sent
to Beverly Holt, Eunice Taylor.
Margaret Strait, Geneva Stricklcr.
Barbara Watts, Emogene Sanders,
Barbara CLANCY, Gloria Hume,
Beth Hartley, Nancy Silver. To-
ann Laird, Bob LeBcau, Jerry
Bangham, Carol Sue Dillon, Ben
Bennett, Jean Laird, Phil Garrett,
Norman Fell, and Anacarolyn
Justice, for the Republican Con-
vention and TO Barbara Bier
baugh, Marian Witbcck, Sue Egel-
hoff, Maxine Cooper, Phyllis John
son, Rilla Jcnkinson, Roger Thi-
baut, and Janet Cunningham, for
the Democratic Convention. Ben
Eennett will serve as London's
member Of the platform commit
tee which meets Friday evening
preceding the Republican Conven-
ton. The Democratic platform
committee delegate has not yet
been selected.
The conventions will be com,
pletc with keynote speakers, state
caucuSes, and demonstrations for
various candidates.
Miss Marguerite Goodson, teach
er of United States history in the
local schools, will serve as sponsor
for the Democratic delegation ard
Miss Margaret Long, instructor in
American government, will accom-
pany the Republican delegation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
Former Resident
Here Succumbs

Mrs. Wilbur Cora Gossett, 81,
former resident of London, died
Friday morning in Lima Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Mrs. GoSsett had resided or
West Center Street until about six
years ago when she went to CO.
lumbuS to reside with her son.
Lawrence. She entered the Lima
Hospital short time ago. Mr..
GosSett, a retired farmer, died
here several years ago.
Mrs. GoSSett was a member OF
ST. Paul AME Church and Spar
row Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star, which had a service for her
at the Lukens Funeral homo.
Surviving are the son, Lawrence,
Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Min
ME Fisher London and Mrs. Elm
Hodge OF indianapolis; two grand
children and two great grand
children.
Funeral services at st. Paul
AME Church Sunday. Interment
in Mechanicsburg Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
Wallace @. Ford
Funeral FRIDAY

Funeral services for Wallace
e. Ford, 81, who died suddenly
In the feed lot at his farm home
near Mt. Sterling, Wednesday,
were in Mt. Sterling Friday. In
terment in South Solon Cemetery.
Mr.. Ford moved from near
South Solon to the Mt. Sterling
farm about six years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Nova;
four sons, Charles, Daniel, Lewis,
and Don; two daughters, Mrs.
Lillian Clark and Mrs. Phyllis
Neff and one sister, Mrs. Lucy
Gossard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
FORMER COUNTY
TEACHER DIES

Mrs. Stella Wilson. Is, of South
Charleston, Route /, whose parents
were pioneers and farm owners in
Madison County. died at 12:40 p.
m. Friday in Springfield Hospital.
She Yys5 the daughter of Jono-
than and Cassandra Bradley
Booth Wilson, who settled in Ma
olson County and resided at Will
son Chapel many years. Their
land is on the dividing line of
Clark and Madison Counties on
South Charleston, Route !.
In failing health for several
years, Mrs. Wilson had been crit
ically i'll for three weeks. She
was admitted to City Hospital on
Feb. 25.
Her husband, James, a promi-
nent farmer in the South Charles
ton area, died in September, 1850.
Mrs. Wilson taught school in
Madison County many years after
graduating from London High
School in 1897.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Helen, and one son, Harrison,
both residing on the farm at Will
son Chapel.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted in the residence at 2 p. m.
Monday with burial in Wilson
Chapel Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
Red Cross Drive
Is Speeded Up
By Korean Needs

The Red Cross Campaign Fund
drive, now underway in Madison
county, is speeded up this year
because of the great demand for
blood for American soldiers in
Korea, according to Wallace V.
Nichols and Harold S. Welsh, CO.
chairmen of the county campaign.
The increasing need for blood
also increases tnc cost of opera
ton of this important part of Red
Cross work. they stated. Madison
county has done fine job of re-
cruitinC donors for the most re-
cent visits of tho Blood Mobile
unit and it Is hoped the support
will be continued in the forth
coming visits, officials of the
county chapter said.
IF you can't give blood, you
can give money 10 help finance
that part of the program they
said. Because Of the war and the
ever present need of blood, which
is also free for county residents
who arc hoSpitaliZed, this phase
Of the many services Of the Red
Cross is so greatly stressed.
The county chapter is also ac-
tive in many other services,
among them the Production
branch which is so we'll repre-
sented practically every week by
women from some part of the
county who 90 to Chillicothe in
groups to keep the clothing OF
men in Veterans Hospital in re-
pair.
The Home Nursing service
which made state record last
year in number Of classes con-
Quoted and nurses trained, will
shortly 30 into action again, when
classes arc started for 1852.
The Home Service committee,
which is at the beck and call Of
service men and their families at
all times, is constantly busy aid
ing them in various ways.
The Disaster branch has come
tc the assistance Of county fami-
lies VINO had misfortune during
the year.
The Volunteer Services TO
Camps and Hospitals has conti-
nued TO do outstanding work to
help with the rehabilitation of
hospitalized veterans.
Then there are the Gray Ladies,
of which Madison county has two,
who 60 each week to do all they
can to help make the lot of the
men at Chillicothc happier; First
Aid work, etc.
While practically all workers
volunteer their services to carry
on the Rcd Cross program. il
still takes money to finance the
large scale operation and we arc
asking that when solicitors call,
residents of the county remember
all these services which the Red
Cross sponsors and be as gene
rous as possible" the chairman
stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
Swaney Promoted

Roger Swaney, Liberty Street,
las been promoted to head drum
major Of the Drum and Bugle
Corps of the band at the u. S.
Naval Station at Bainbridge,
Maryland
Swaney got his training when
be was drum major for the band
al London High School and for
some time has been assistant
drum major at Bainbridge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
Mother Of Local
Woman Succumbs

Mrs. Anna Ellis, IS, mother of
Mrs. Robert Ferneau, London.
died Sunday at her home in Ices
burg.
Other survivors are two daugn-
ters, Lillian Ellis at home and
Mrs. Lucille Spencer, Sabina; q
son Charles Ellis of Washington
G. H; two brothers and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services at 2 p. m.
Wednesday at the Walker Func-
ral Home in Greenfield, the Rev.
William Delany, officiating In
terment in Walnut Creek Cemc-
terry.
Friends may call AT the resi-
denee in Leesburg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
Cooking School
Opens Thursday

The General Electric Cooking
School will open at the State
Theater Thursday, March 20th,
under sponsorship of the Cutlip
Electric of E. High ST., London.
The opening session is scheduled
for loo pm. The second session
of the cooking school will be con-
Quoted at the theater one week
later on Thursday, March 27th,
according to announcement of
Richard Cutlip, proprietor OF the
sponsoring concern.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
Jackson Jailed

Robert Jackson, held in the
Madison County Jail on an indict-
ment for breaking and entering
and petty larceny, by the grand
jury, changed his plea to guilty on
the petty larceny charge and was
given a 60 day sentence in the
Madison County Jail in common
pleas court Tuesday morning.
At the expiration of the sent
ence he will be turned over to the
Bureau of Probation and Parole
for parole violation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
American Legion
Opposes Gambling

CLEVELAND, (AP)-Ohio A
merican Legion posts must stick
strictly to the new no-gambling
rule, says State Commander
Clarence w. Whitemeycr of Can
ton.
1--WE intend to clean up our
organization" he said in a speech
at a legion banquet here. ANY
post found guilty of gambling or
taking out a federal gambling
stamp will have its charter cam
celled."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
IN DAYTON HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary Byerly, former resi-
dent of London, is in st. Eliza
beth Hospital, Dayton, where She
expects to undergo an operation
for broken hip this week. She
fell March 13 while visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McCabe, of Dayton, former Lon
don residents.
Mrs. Byerly has been residing
at the home of her grandson,
Charles Byerly in West Jefferson
for some time. Her room number
at the hospital is 233.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
STUDENT HoNoRED

Mary Avanelle Bruce, Lnndon
sophomore at Wittenberg College,
has been chosen for membership
in Beta Beta Beta, national bio
logy fraternity, DIR. w. c. Beaver,
head of the biology department,
has announced.
Only six students were selected
for membership. on the basis of
both general scholarship and spe-
cific academic work in biology.
A 1850 graduate of London High
Miss Bruce is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade II. Bruce
of Maple St, London. slrof i.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
TUBERCULOSIS
CONF renee AT
OSU March 18th

Mrs. Dorothy Royce and Miss
Esther Brading, of the Madison
County Health Department, will
attend conference on tubercu-
losis nursing at the Ohio Tubercu-
losis Hospital, Ohio State Uni
versity, March 1921.
Approximately 100 nurses have
registered for the Conference
which is being financed by the
Christmas Seal-supported Tuber-
culosis Association in cvcry
county. The sessions will be de-
voted entirely to the problems
nurses face in caring for the active
case OF tuberculosis from the time
of first discovery through COM
plete treatment in a tuberculosis
hospital, re-training for some kind
of productive, but safe work, and
the final return of the patient to
his home and community well,
safe and able to be a productive
citizen.
Ohio has over $4,000 registered
cases of tuberculosis, and an esti-
mated 10000 unknown cases. Over
1000 new cases were reported
last year and an average OF 4.5
Ohioans died of the disease every
single day of 1851.
Although active cases Of tuber-
culosis arc not usually treated in
General Hospitals because of the
shortage OF beds, every General
Hospital takes in active, infectious
cases of tuberculosis and never
knows it. About a times as much
active tuberculosis can be found
among paHents in General Hosl
pital as might be found in the
same number of people in rou-
tine community survey. Yet lin
most instanceS-these cases enter
and leave the hospital and their
tuberculosis is never discovered.
As result, doctors, attendants
and nurses contract tuberculosis
in the course of their work.
Nurses are especially vulnerable
because they. work closely with
patients day after day and have
had very little instruction in the
care of tuberculosis patients.
The Workshop Is for nurse in
structors, public health nurses and
tuberculosis hospital personnel.
Some of the top personnel In the
country will serve as consultants.
They include Louise Lincoln Cady,
r. NJ, Nursing Education Coordi-
nator, Connecticut tuberculosis
Commission; DIR. Francis j. Web
or. Regional Medical Officer,
U.S.P.H.S., Cleveland, Ohio; Ken
meth Hamilton, Professor of Re-
habilitation, Ohio State Univers-
ity; Dr. Ralph E. Dwork, Chief of
the Division of tuberculosis and
Chronic Diseases. Ohio Depart
ment of Health; DR.. Rotert II.
Browning, Director of the Ohio
tuberculosis Hospital and Gene
We've Harkin, Health Education
Consultant, National Tuberculosis
Association.
The Workshop is being co-spon-
sored by the Ohio tuberculosis
and Health Association, The Ohio
Department of Health, Ohio State
Nurses Association and the
League for Nursing Education.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
Franks Speaks
AT Dinner Here

Paul Franks, Columbus news
commentator spoke M ay
night at the annual banquet of
the Busy Mems Bible Class in the
Presbyterian Church diningrooms
at $50 p. m.
MIR. Franks was with the 433rd
Troop Carrier Wing of the US.
Air Force and reviewed his
zinc country tour of Europe last
fall
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
LINDA LEWIS ZONE
FOR WEEK END

Miss Linda Lewis of Miami Uni
ycrsity. Oxford, spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce d. Lewis, East Fifth
Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
GETS ToNsiL OPERATION

Stephen. 4-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Allison, Lafayet-
te Rd., underwent a tonsilec-
tony at Children's Hospital Sat
friday and returned home Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph White, Ma
pie Street, announce the birth of
a son. Ralph Marcus, at Mt. Car
mel hospital, Friday, March ID.
The baby weighed eight pounds
and seven ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
INJURIES WRIST

Mrs. James Vest, 1S4 Mound
St, suffered laccratcd wrist
Monday morning when she broke
q window to throw out some
burning clothing her small child
had accidentally set afire, accord
ing to the report of firemen call
Cd to the Vest home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Denyes,
Whitaker Drive, announce the
birth of a son, Bradley Roy, at
White Cross Hospital, Saturday,
March /.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
LEAVES HOSPITAL

George Myers was returned to
his home In Summerford Sunday
from Mt Carmel Hospital, where
he has been patient for some
time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18

JOHNSON ILL
Deputy Sheriff Kenneth john
son is i'll with flu at his home on
E. High ST. ! -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
MRS. GREER VISITING
IN ATLANTA

Mrs. Julian d. Greer, Elm St,
left Friday morning for a two
weeks visit with friends in At
lanta, Georgia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18

"a TOWN
TAXES
Interesting map in the Sun
day paper. The map is simply
one of the United States and
is shaded from the Missis-
Sippi River to the Pacific
Ocean. The tax we are paying
this time is EQUAL to the
ENTIRE income of all per-
sons living WEST OF THE
MISSISSIPPI!
TEEvEE
Little fellow (5-9) named
Johnny O'Brien appeared on
Ed Sullivan's program Sun
day evening. Johnny scored
over 1000 points in basket
ball this season. Scored 43
points against the world
famed Harlem Globe Trotters
professionals. Johnny gets
credit for his thousand points
in regular season college ball
but if you add the 43 against
the Trotters, we think he has
a worlds reccrd.
LITTLE LEAGUE
This year will mark the
advent of Little League
baseball in London. At least
that is what present plans
call for. The American Le-
gion, Rotary, Amvets and the
Jaycees are sponsoring. the
four teams who will play in
regular competition. Good
Luck and best wishes, fell
lows!
HuMMN
Old Haywood Snugg. the
Beau Brummel of Battle
Row, says that women can
never hope to be the equal Of
men until they can sport a
bald head and still think
thnv're handsome! Haywood
ADDS that so many people
live in the past because that's
the one kind of living they
can afford!
JOKE, SON!
Down in Alabamy, bunch
of troops were out on maneu-
vers. The 1t. said, When |
give the command, all of you
are to fire at willv One old
boy took off in the direction
of Birmingham like fright
ened gazelle. Who was
that?", asked the 1t. One
recruit said, THAT, sir, was
Will"
KILLING
The killing of Arnold
Schuster is a disgrace. Who
ever did him in should, if
caught, be subjected to more
than mere hanging. In gang
ster lingo the deed is known
as shooting his eyes OUT
and is supposed to be the
gangland penalty for turning
in a mobster. Even so, some
people admire" these hood
lums end even go SO far as
to talk about how much
"o'Hs" they have. Killing the
defenseless takes only a gun.
BEST
Along about this time
every year we feel the need
of a vacation but we can't
get away, we have no place
to go, we have no facilities
for getting there and, besides,
we haven't got any money
in the first place!
PTA
During the initial PTA
meeting at the High School,
a good bit of confusion was
bound to take place. In a
desperate attempt to control
the crowd the chairman made
reference to Roberts Rules
of Order. Finally, order was
restored and the meeting re-
turned to normal. After the
meeting broke up, one lady
said, rs this Mr.. Roberts a
member of the school
board?"
HAW!
March is the month when
tax sciselers come in lynn
and go out on the lam.
LAST WORD
When you get rid Of the
idea that your mission in life
is to regulate other people,
you arc then in the position
to really improve yourself!"
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-18
Weather

Cloudy. windy and mild with
showers todoy and fonight.
High today 50-55. low fo-
might. 40-45. Wednesday.
cloudy. windy and becoming
|colder with showers ending
in morning over south por-
fion and probably changing
70 snow flurries in north Por-
|fion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
Sal MagEe
Wins Seventh
Straight Win
BY oRlo ROBERTSON
Associated Press Sports Write

S~~'oiSo FfSsS 9PoFfS WEtVeF
The seven National League rivals
of the New York Giants were won.
dering today if Sal (The Barber)
Maglie is ever going to be beaten.
And you can't blame the Pitts
burgh Pirates II they shake their
heads in an emphatic negative
manner.
The 35-year old highlander from
Niagara Falls, N. Y, hasn't been
beaten this year in racking up
seven victories to- run his unde-
feated string over 2-year span
to 10. He has met and whipped
all teams except the Boston Braves
and the Chicago Cubs.
In 81 innings, he has allowed
only seven earned runs for the
enviable average of 1.02.
The Pirates have special rea
son for wondering if Maglie is un
beatable. When he BANKED then
40 ON seven hits Monday in one
of the three games played in the
majors, 1t marked the 18th straight
time the curve-ball ace has turned
back the cellar-dwelling BUGS.
Third Baseman Bobby Thomson
supplied the batting power for
Maglle's second shutout of the sea-
son as the Giants moved back into
tie for first place with the
Dodgers, who played a IL tie with
the Cubs In a game called by rain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20

As predicted, the Navy golfers
from the Key West area won the
annual Armed Forces Day Golf
Tournament from the Key West
Golf Club by taking II out of the
possible Is points.
Low scoring honors for the Navy
went to Dick Ryabik with a 70 and
leading the club members was Tom
Leto with a 81.
This affair was disappointed
flop to the few who did the plan
ming because some 10 to Is Navy
men had to be turned away as they
could not be matched due to the
small amount Of club members
who showed up.
Other Navy men posting low
scores are Doug Pearson, A. J.
Nelson and r. H. Robson.
Club members who tried TO help
the cause are Roy Duke, President
of the club. Bob Campbell and Lou
lie Pierce.
1t seems to the Bench that the
ajority of the club players are
more interested in the Sunday Be-
gey affairs than tournaments plan
ned by the club.
Besides taxing rhe golf match,
the Navy All Star handed the Key
West Stars 6-2 defeat ON the base
ball diamond at the Naval Station.
All the Navy players who were
selected for this contest played and
the five pitchers for the Navy
worked their allotted innings for
the win.
Overall, II looks like the Navy
had their day in taking both the
athletic matches that were sche-
duled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
Hairston-La
MOtta Bout To
Be Broadcast

Phase two Of the La Motifs Hairs.
ton series takes place st the De.
troit Olympia on Wednesday. Nav
q. II promises 20 be an import
ant night FOR these nationally
known headlinerS Who had pre-
viously fought 10 an exciting. live
~ ien.round draw in the same are
ma on March Of this year BE.
cause ot the popularity Of Is Mot.
"a in Detrolt and because Of the
success Of cne earlier bout. the In
ternational Boxing Club expects
this bout In be the most successful
Of the season in Detroit. The max
erS Of Pahst Rlae Rihhou Beer will
sponsor the broadcast deScrlptin
Of this bout over the Chs eoaSt,o
coast radio network beginning A.
10 = m, Eastern Daylight Tine.
Ia Meta former mlad1evetght
champion, is resident al \es
York but he Is "oQr bNyv" 70 De.
tol' fight fans. He Is currently
fighting a comeback campaign
which began wjth the loss az hls
title 20 Sugar Ray Rte.aSos Hairs
ton the New YORK Gifts deaf nute
IS s fast. hard h8une m.adleae. am
vito loves - nix advansaxe Sta-
ralns and speed Zach * these men
realizes the importance az WIN
ming la Motta Reeds tie viii 10
peFk up his comeback anpslag.
HSlrSton needs IRE ~ ia 20 re ey,sh-
h>h has former posluoa IS q iap-
coRlendlng Eatley e4gh5-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
Governors
Race Toduv

TALLAHASSEE Up - Guberna.
torial Candidate Bradley Oldham
said in one of his radio iaikathons
Monday night that he would sue
Dan McCarty's Duval County Cam
paign Committee for libel If it's
the last thing | ever do
He said the committee ubeled
him IN a circular which discussed
Odham'S employment of a former
cmploye Of radio station WMIE in
Miami and said a retraction BY
the committee would not satisfy
him. He said he intends TO confer
With his lawyers as soon as pos
Slble
NcCarty has said the former
WMIE worker VAS employed hv
the station when il was owned
BY Mickey Mcbride. who McCarty
linked with a bookie wire service.
Oldham also charged that McCar-
~ Is spending thousands Of dol
lars" in his campaign and IS post.
ponlng report until after the
election.
During his talka,hon Odham Is.
sued frequent invitations for State
Sen. Ieruy Collins 10 come 10 the
broadcast and inspect legislative
journals for the 1919 session Of the
Florida HouSe. Collins. one q Nc
CaTtys leading supporters here.
did nog appear.
odham said MeCarty's inslsieace
he had not vsed against tAe sales
tax bll when II was before the
Ho@se w2S untrue. He sasd re
to1 ST tie measure all TIE wav
thro4sa rs legislative gourneylnss
ard did nos vote a, Tire f.nal pas
sage becaose TIE battle ALREADY
had i'eea lost
0dhan2 u scheduled 80 campa N
to3zy In Elountxtowa. Rrfstcs Ma
ri2ana, CAlpiey. Boatf2y DeFeanlak
Springs CrvstKte~- aa3 Maltoa zna3
a fad up ~gth a talkaghxo 1a Peasa
coss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20
Today's Games

~ Nv" S@N~A&F&G FFG1S
American League
New York at Chicago ny
Washington at s.. Louis M
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston al Cleveland ND
National League
Chicago AZ Boston ~
Cincinnati al Brooklyn
81. Louis at New York IN
Pittsburgh AT Philadelphia M
FIcrids International Leszus
Havana AZ Miami Beach
s.. Petersburg >; Tampa
Miami AZ Lakeland
West Palm Beach at Fort LauAeg
dale
FIerids State Lssguss
Palaika AZ Daysoaa Beach
Cocoa az Sanford
81 Augustine a. Leexburx
Orlando 81 Gainesville
jacksonville Beach al DeTan1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-20

after one was out in the top half
of the seventh. Maglie'S other
goose-egg came on April 20 at the
expense of the Dodgers.
Billy LoeS, who has won four
straight for the Dodgers, and Turk
Lown hooked up IN a hurting duel
before rain put an end to the
proceedings. The Dodgers, who
made only one hit, were the first
to score. In the third inning, Lown
lost control and forced home a
run. The Cubs tied it up in the
fourth
In the only game played in the
American League, Lou Boudreau