davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Rube Wa|de|e Stops
|CoIoniaIs Again as
| Hoyas Take 81 Win

Georgetown University's base
ball team isn't having particu-
larly good year. but at least it can
beat George Washington. So can
Rube Waldele, it's ace pitcher.
Waldele went all the way yes
terday to register his third victory
as the Hoyas beat CIV, 81, at GU
for the second time this spring.
Waldele also won the other CIV
game q month ago. In between
he was. credited with another win
in relief for a 80 record. The
Georgetown team also moved to
the 500 mark with yesterdays
victory for a SIS season.
Waldele's real front name is
Robert, but the nickname has
been a natural since he first
picked up baseball. He's g.
foot. 185-pound righthander with
an exaggerated leg kick in his
pitching motion. His main forte
is control Che walked nobody yes
terday and rarely does) with a
reasonable fast ball and an accept
able curve, as college curves go.
Both Allowed Seven Hits.
Yesterday he gave up seven hits
the same number allowed by
George Sengstack, the CIV hurler
Sengstack, incidentally, was the
loser against Waldele the last
time the two teams tangled. He
now has 4-3 season record anC
CIV has 81.
Georgetown made better use Of
it's hits. A double by George
Gerard, single by Bill Wolfel
and two walks brought two runs
in the first inning. Frank Matt
Iingly's triple and Wolfer's single
got the other run in the eighth.
The Colonials tailed only in the
sixth, when Richie Gibbs doubled
and scored on Lou Charcoal s
single. Waldele's control in the
plncheS stopped CIV. The Hoya
hurler had eight strikeouts. -Four
times he famed the last batter
of an inning with men on base.
TOwsOn Tops Eagles, rs.
American u, meanwhile, con-
tinues to find the going rough in
the Mason Dixon Conference. The
Eagles dropped their eighth con-
ference game in nine tries yester-
day to Towson Teachers at AU,
rs. A single by Bill Maczis in
the ninth inning drove home two
runs to give Towson the victory
its second in eight conference
games. A. u. loaded the bases in
the ninth but couldn't score. Don
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Red Sox Have but One Regular
Despite Fastest Start Since '46

Williams played in only one other
game.
The latest to draw the left field
assignment is Clyde Vollmer, who
has turned in the neat feat of
reaching base 10 times out of his
last II tries.
During that stretch, Vollmer
has clouted three homers, three
doubles. a single and has driven
in eight runs, while costing his
batting average to $50. Ss:sss ~: i
Don't 60 overheard, and give
Vollmer the left-f1eld job on what
he did against the White Sox.','
Boudreau warned: Don Ler1s
hardt has his good days, too = 4 I
Recalls 1851 Spree.
1t IS extremely likely that
Boudreau recalls the hitting spree
Vollmer had last season, when,
for a time, his bat alone kept the
Red Sox in the thick of the PEN
nant fight.
during July, VoAmer hit 13
homers, three in one game against
the White Sox. while driving in
40 runs. But by mid-August, Voll-
mer couldn't buy hit and he was
limping along at a PSI pace when
the season ended.
1t is obvious that Lou expects
Vollmer to taper off again and
meanwhile the Boston pilot con-
tinues to be happy over the artis-
tic performances given by Rockies
Henry, Ted Lepcio, Jim Piersall,
Faye Throneberry and Sammy
White. The latter has clicked so
well that Boudreau appears un-
willing to give up top player to
gain additional catching strength.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Evers to Rejoin Tigers
With Thumb in Cast
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

BRADENTON, Fla. May g.
Hoot Evers, the Detroit outf1elder
who broke his thumb just before
the baseball season started, will
leave here tomorrow for Detroit.
Evers said he probably will have
the cast cut off his thumb Tues
day. i
He doesn't know how the thumb
has responded to treatment. He
said he expects to be out of the
Tigers lineup for awhile because
of his inactivity. However, Evers
who makes his home here, has
been keeping his legs in shape
with exercises.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Minor Leagues
BY the Associoted Press
nAnHHln nnAHm AEIrE

br tne AsSoctofeo freSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, l.; Sacramento, O.
Portland, 4; Seattle, 8
San Francisco, 10: Hollywood. z.
Los ANGELES at Oakland postponed.
Montreal, 81 Ottawa, l..
Rochester 5; Toronto, 2.
Baltimore. 4; Buffalo, 3 DO innings>.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. ;; Indianapolis, 4.
St Paul, 6: Louisville, 3.
Columbus, 4 Kansas City, s "a in
lings).
Milwaukee at Toledo POSTPONED.
San Antonio. s; Tulsa, 8.
HT soUTHERSNN AssoCiATioN.
Mobile. s; Atlanta. z 90 inninsO.
Birmingham. 8; New Orleans, o.
Memphis. 8; Chattanooga, 1.
Little Rock, 6: Nashville: B.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Readigs. Ri1ang; 7&s g. Binshamaop iM1h5laamSpor:s T. IL
Hartford. IA; Elmira, 10.
Scranton at Schenectady postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. 4: Des Moines, l.
Ssngs1 GoloTsdo sDrlnss,b nms,b. TO- Lincoln 9.
pueOsG sotTH # siGak ATLANTIC SfS IGAG%E
Charleston. 2; Montgomery. 90 In
lings).
Macon, 7; Savannah. Q.
Augusta, 4; Jacksonville. 5.
Columbus, g. Columbia, 3.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Busebull
lContinued From Page CID

Division with a fine 10 triumph
over Earl Harrist. Eddie Joost's
double, a sacrifice and a outfleld
fly accounted for the only run in
the first inning. Kellner gave five
hits, Harrist only four.
In the ninth the Browns loaded
the bases with one out. Kellner
got Bob Nieman on q pop foul
and made Pinch-hitter Stan Ro-
jek loft an easy fly to Elmer
Va1o.
Brooklyn headed home from its
first Western trip still in pos
session of the league lead. with
the help of some strong-arm re-
lief pitching by Johnny Ruther-
ford in a 5-4 triumph over Gin
cinnati. The right-handed rookie
from st. Paul came on after left
handed Chris Van Cuyk floun-
dered in the third.
Although southpaws are sup
posed to make the Reds curl up,
this rightie gave them only three
hits in a 62s inning stretch. It
was Rutherford's first major
league win. Frank Hitler who
had won his first three, finally
lost.
Don't let anybody tell you the
Leo Durocher-Eddie Stanky bat
ties, won't be for blood. Durocler
used his two Giants aces-Sal
,Maglie and Larry Jansen-to sub
due Stanky's Cardinals, 81.
Stan Musial opened the Cards
ninth with a double. Maglie was
shaken up covering first base to
retire Peanuts Lowrey. When
Sal walked Wally Westlake and
threw one ball to Enos Slaughter.
Durocher took him out. Jansen,
a righthander, was a surprise
choice against left-handed swing
ing Slaughter. But Slaughter
made Leo look good by rapping
into a game-ending double play.
Stanky Starts Rookie.
Against this array of talent
Stanky started Willard Schmidt,
a kid rookie from Omaha of the
Glass A Western League. He al
most got away with it. Schmidt,
the sensation Of the Cards train
ing camp at st. Petersburg
stopped the Giants for five in
nings. .
Don Mueller drilled two-run
single in the sixth after singles
by Whitley Lockman and Bobby
Thomson and a sacrifice. When
Willie Mays and Yves Westrum
opened the seventh with singles,
Schmidt was lifted.
It was Maglie's victory, his
fifth straight. In As innings t'the
Barber" has allowed but % hits
and just five earned runs. He
gave up only six hits to the
Cards. two by Solly Hemus who
had % hits in his last 40 times
at bat.
HOWE Pollet broke into the win
column for the first time this
year with a f1ve-hitter as Pitts
burgh broke a six-game losing
slump to whip the Phillies, 5-1.
Five errors, two each by Gran
Hammer and Connie Ryan, ruined
loser Russ Meyer. Four of the
Pirates runs were unearned
Ryan's homer was the only Phila-
delphia score.
The scheduled Boston-at- Chi
cago day game was postponed
because of cold.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Aquilina hit the Eagles first homer
of the season in the first.
Catholic U. travelled to Balti-
more where it absorbed a 5-4 set
back from Johns Hopkins. Hop
kins scored the winning run in
the ninth inning. Bob Wroblew-
ski walked, stole second and scored
on Angie F!ortunato's hit through
the pitchers box.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
AS, |; Browns, 0

IotaIs 70 a 13 Totals q Y II
'Singled for Arft in Sth.
tSingled for Harrist in 9th.
tFan foi Kryhoski in 9th.
sRan for Marion in 9th
filled out for Goldsberry in 9th.
- Louis .-.---------- 600 900 000-0
Run@Joost. Errors-Moss, Kell. Run
batteS in-Fain: Twozbase hit-zJoost.
siaciificssMPhilley: So E ~ L. Thomas Double
l2l Left on bases-St. Louis, s; Phila-
delphia, 5 Bases on balls-Od Harrist,
3; of Kellner, 2. Struck out-By Har-
r t. /; by Kellner. 3. Run and earned
run--!Of Harrist, Ill. Winning pitcher
rist 10-3) Time-1:56. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Davis Gets Rifle Medal

Fourteen-year-old Edward NJ
Davis w, of Landon School has
been awarded the expert rifleman
medal by the National Rifle Asso-
citation. He is the son of 1t.
Comdr. Edward M. Davis III. of
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Totals % II II IOtaIs 81 II TO
SCALED out on strikes for Yuhas in Sth.
New York -------00 600 O02 1903
st. Louis ---------.-- 600 100 OOx-i
Hemus Error-Lockman. Runs batted
in-Musial Mueller (2l.- Two-base hits
Mueller. Dark. Hemus. Musial. Sacrifices--
Maglie, Elliott Double plays-Hemus to
Musial; Stanky, unassisted Williams to
Dark to Lockman, Williams to Lockman
Left on bases--New York, 4: st. Louis, 6.
g. Struck out-By Schmidt. 81; by
Maglie, 4. Hits-of Schmidt, 8 in 6
innings daced 2 batterss in 7th); off
in / inning; of Maglie, 6 in Sh innings;
of Jansen, 0 in y inning. Runs and
earned runs-.of Schmidt. 3-3: of Yuhas
off Jansen, 90. Hit by pitched ball
Schmidt .(Westrum).. Winning pitcher
Maglie (5-0). Losing pitcher-Schmidt
(0-1l. Time. 43. ,211.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Lions Lose Earl Brown

DETROIT, May 8. P.-Earl
Brown, former Notre Dame foot
ball player, has resigned as end
coach of the Detroit Lions. He
said he did so to devote full time
to his manufacturers representa-
tive business.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Red Sox, ]: White Sox, 7
Totals 33 524 9 Totals 81 927 8
sWalked for Coleman in 9th.
fGrounded out for Kennedy in 7th.
fWaIked for Stobbs in 9th

chicaso - 900 oo2 Ooo-2
Boston ------A----. 14O 900 2Ox-7
Runs--carrasquel. Mele, Di Maegio (2>
Pesky, Piersall, Lepcio, White, Henry.
IError-G GOODMAN. Runs. batted in-vollmer,
Pesky (2), Goodman CO. Henry (2), Mele,
Robinson. Two-base hits-vollnier f2),
Henry. Stolen bases-White. Lepcio.
Double play-Fox to Robinson. Left on
bases-Chicago. 10; Boston. 10. Bases on
Kennedy. 2; of stobbs, q Struck out
BY Henry, s; by Holcombe, l; by Kennedy
3; by Stobbs. 2. Hits---Of Holcombe, 4 in
of Stobbs, 2 in innings. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Holcombe, 5-5:- of Kennedy
90; off Stobbs,. 22; of Henry, 2-2 Hit
(CarrasqueD, Stobbs (Goodman). Wild
Ipitch-Henry. Winning pitcher-Henry
iTime-2:37 721
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Pirates, 5; PhiIs, !

Runs-Ryan, Castiglione CD, Barti-
Hammer tsJ, RYAN (3l, Meyer. Runs bat
ted in-Metkovitch (2), Ryan, Cara giola,
Castiglione. Two-base hits-Castiglione,
Metkovich. Three-base hit-Castiglione.
Home run-Ryan. Sacriflce-Pollet
Castiglione to Merson to Bartirome. Left
on bases-Philadelphia. 4 Pittsburgh. 7.
Base on balls-Of Pollet, 2: off Meyer, 1.
Struck out-By Pollet. by Meyer, 2; by
Hansen, !. Hits-Off Meyer, in Z
innings; of, Hansen. Q in | inning, Runs
Hansen, 90: off Pollet, IL. Winning
pitcher-Pollet U-3). Losing pitcher
Myer (O-4) Time 80.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Gonzuqu Netmen Win

Gonzaga won it's second straight
tennis match yesterday by de-
feating Bulls, 6-3, on Gonzaga's
courts.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
London Netmen Win Fifth

Landon Schools undefeated
tennis team yesterday won its
fifth straight match by white
washing Georgetown Prep, 80, on
the HoyaS' courts.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Runs-Reese, snider. Campanella, -Pafko,
Hatton, Adcock, Mcmillan,
Temple. Erro--Reese.. Runs .batted in
Cox, Snider, Campanella, Hodges. Furillo.
Adams (2). Wyrostek. Two-base hits
AdcOck. Hodges Three-base, hit--Cox.
stolen base-Snider. Double play,,-Reese
to Bridges to Hodges; Left on basssM ssn.
Rutherford. 1; Of Perkowski i. Struck
PerkoWski. 4. Hits-of van Cuyk. 3 in
2ls innings; of Hitler. in 3 innings, Of
Byerly. 3 m innings; of Perkowski, 2 in
innings; of Rutherford, in 6 q innings.
30; off Rutherford, IL; off Hitler. A.;
off Byerly,. IL; off Perkowski. 90. Wild
pitch-Rutherford (2). Winning pitcher-;
[3-2l. Time-2:28. Attendance-14.6 COS.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting-Delsing, st. Louis, .3s2; Baker,
SS{s: isSs: y DyeE; H. St. Louis $50; Msis'
s Rosss IN r's s. 1Va ssSsS1
Rgns 6assd l9
1 Vernon; Wsshinston' Is; f'0I; I Diayers Sas
eevssn9 g. 6MsssS 6sgsaaS Boston ST. R0sfn %a
Cleveland and Rizzuto, New York, 81.
IDoubles-Piersall and Lepcio Boston, and
EEo1nSOB EoSs g. cnssso Psasss tied Rh MarGn eses st.
Triples Simpson. Cleveland. 4; Delsing,
St. Louis. 2; IL players tied with 2
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland, 8; wertz
Detroit. 8; Dropo, Boston. 4; 6 play
ers tied with 3 each
Stolen bases--DiMaggio and Throneberry
YSrR Ton and aVa Rivera ST. Louis Ezau'0 New
CAIN St. Louis, DS6oA SO. 900 oromeR: mex:
asTfea0 washinson sihfiP phsaePhso S 900 and
trikeouts-Pierce, Chicago. 2S; Dobson:
fefasS fe5nUSs 2S New c2s 2o 81 ssvfous aonems ans
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Rouinson, BROOKLYN, .426: Low
Tsy natl St Louie Hsal 4l6 ST Edxa5ds EoHa aGd Gpon A.
we'll Chicago, .356.
RunS-Adams, Cincinnati, IS; Ramazzotti;
Hen Hem st. Louis, Louis Il; H. H2ttop, N ctncin-
Runs batted in-Kluszewski.. Cincinnati
| lyn, and Ryan Philadelphia, 15; Cam
PAMELA Brooklyn, IA. .s
Hits-Baumhaltz Chicago and Adams
and Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 27; Cox
BE9qoklyn, and Hemus, st. Louis, 26,
Purgh; 9usl Musial Bilko and D. Rice, St.
Triples2Thomson. New York. 4; Cox
Brooklyn; Ramazzotti, Chicago; and
Home runs-Pafko, Brooklyn, z; Mathews.
| Boston. and Sauer. Chicago. s; Jackson,
Chicago; Westrrum. New York, and Ryan,
stolen b; ses&Jethroe. Boston. a; snider
and Reese, Brooklyn: Thompson and
MAYS. Mays; New York and Hammer. Phila-
PitshIngvstaley ST. odS Louis "a and ~ Maglls' as
Brooklyn; Wehmeier, Cincinnati and
Wilhelm New York, 80. 1000.
Strikeouts-Maglie,. New York, SO; Rush.
Chicago. 90: Wehmeier and Raffens-
and Klippstein. Chicago. Is.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Runs-Simpson. Avila t2).. Rosen (2),
Boone, Easter. Runs batted in-Rosen
co, Mitchell (2), Easter (2), ,Avila. NC
Dougald, Berra. Two-base hits-Easter,
Mitchell, Raschi. Berra. Home run
Rosen; Stolen bases-Avila (2). Noren.
Sacrifices-;Garcia, ca. Rizzuto. Fridley.
Double plays-Avila to Boone to Easter;
Rosen to Avila to Easter: McDougald to
lard: :; New York. To- Bases. on balls,
l. Struck out-By Garcia, 9; by Raschi,
3; by Mcdonald /; by Schallock, /. Hits
OFF Raschi, 8. in 5 innings: off Nc
Donald. | in 3 innings; off Schallock. .
in inning. Runs and earned runs-off
Garcia. %; off Raschi, 5-5; off Mcdonald.
90; off Schallock, 20. Hit by pitcher
lcia (3-2). Losing pitcher--Raschi (2-2).
ITime-2:32 Attendance-12.6 .644.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Dodgers, 5: Reds, a

Totals 3S 12 81 13 Totals 33 6 u
'Slngled for Hitler in 3rd.
+Waiked for Byerly in 9TH.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
indians, 7; Yankees, z

Totals "a IL 81 IA Totals 81 12 81 II
'Lined out for Mcdonald in Sth.
Cleveland -----------2O1 10 OO2-7
New York -O0 O01 010 000-2
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Giants. 3: Cords, ]

Totals % 271 Totals 81 81 Is
fnr In
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
Home Demonstrators to
Hold LeqaI Affair Meet

The Home Demonstration
Council of Geauga County is
sponsoring a series of meetings
on legal affairs throughout the
county. This meeting will be
held in the evening in order
that the husbands and wives
may attend together. The meet
ing will be in charge of law
yers throughout the county with
the Home Council members act
ing as hostess in the different
townships. AT the request of
homemakers throughout the
county, this meeting is being
held to inform families regard
ing services which attorneys
have to offer. The meetings
which will be held throughout
the county are as follows:
Nov. 13 - Montville Grade
School - 800 pm.
Nov. 20 Burton High
School Cafeteria - 800 pm.
Dec. 4 Bainbridge High
School Auditorium - 800 pm.
Come and bring your friends
as we would like to have good
turnouts at these important
meetings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
ITEMS from CLARIDON

unteer firemen and their wives.
A barn burned Saturday on
the John Marek property on
Claridon Troy Rd.
Louie Malensek died Thurs
day, Nov. 6, in a hospital
where he had been confined
with illness for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kel-
logg were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Holmes of Chardon
for dinner last Saturday night.
Vivian Starr was home from
Baldwin Wallace College for the
weekend
Janet Fenwick spent the
weekend with her sister, Sally,
who is at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bower
attended a birthday party for
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Jess Bow
er, in Kent, Saturday night.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bower were guests of
his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Refs Of Akron.
Mrs. Lillian Dimmick is
spending week with her aunt,
Mrs. Alice Upton, in Mentor.
There were 81 members of
Golden Rule Sunday school at
party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Pollock.
The Junior Hi group of Pill
grim Fellowship had a supper
Monday night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bender
and a roller skating party in
Chardon followed.
Monday evening was the first
session of Christian Education
institute being sponsored by
Plymouth Rock Association
Sunday school teachers, prospec'
tive teachers, superintendent!
and members of religious edu
cation committees were invitec
to attend this meeting.
Will Belden found one O.
his horses shot in the shoulder
last week.
Lucy Belden and Myra Bel
den visited their brother ant
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Belden, recently.
Pfc. Kenneth Kronk has beer
home for two weeks enrout'
from Camp Polk, La.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
F. r. ScI,ofieId
Speaks to
Teacher GROUP

County Superintendent Frank
r. Schofield was the speaker
at the regular meeting of the
Chardon Classroom Teachers
Assn, Monday, November 10.
He was introduced by Miss
Elsie Schwindl, chairman of the
public relations committee.
Mr.. Schofield's topic was
"School Law" He stated, as a
preface to his remarks, that
all Ohio teachers were really
employees of the state of Ohio
and that everything pertaining
to the school was done by per-
mission from the state legislat-
ure.
He then divided school law
into four distinct parts and
discussed each. The divisions
made were Cd regular law
easily interpreted and followed;
(2) law which gives the depart
ments the right to set up rules
and regulations, which, inciden-
tally, are revised every year
or two; (3) law by courts, and
~ law determined by the
attorney-generals opinions or
interpretations.
Under these general head
ings, Mr.. Schofield discussed
the grounds upon which a tea
cher may be released, namely,
gross inefficiency or immoral
ity, and wilful and persistent
violation of reasonable board
of education regulations. Sick
leave was also mentioned. Each
teacher is allowed one and one
quarter days per month OF
work, cumulative to ninety
days.
Under the heading of tea
chers' contracts, Mr.. SchofieId
traced the growth of teacher
requirements from an early nine
months of Normal School an6
nine years of teaching for Z
'life" certificate to the present
requirements of a college de-
gree with a four-year provisional
certificate, followed by twenty
four months of teaching, ther
an eight-year professional Ger
tificate and a required fort,
months more of teaching, be
fore becoming eligible to apply
for permanent certificate.
| In conclusion, Mr.. Schofielt
urged all teachers to complet.
requirements to meet ever
rising standards with all poss
ible rapidity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-13
News by Mrs. HI. Ensign
Telephone E. CIaridOn 66217

News by Mrs. III. Ensign
Telephone E. CIaridon 66217
AS You Like It circle met
Wednesday Nov. 5, at the home
of Mrs. Ola Berry.
Mrs. Berry spent the week
end with her daughter in Cleve-
land.
A correction from last week.
Miss Jean Wellman is living
with her mother, Mrs. George
Wellman, Sr.
Carter Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Allen, underwent an
operation for removal of ap-
pendix at Corey hospital, Fri
day, Nov. z.
Mothers club served dinner
Saturday night for Burton vol
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
PARENTS HONoRED
AT SCHOOL FESTIVITIES


Colleges had special festivities
over last week end to do honor
to their Mothers and Parents.
Among those from London who
spent the week end with their sons
and daughters at the colleges,
were: Mrs. Julian d. Greer, Elm
Street, whose daughters, Barbara
and Sally are at Miami University,
Oxford and her cousin Mrs. Fred
E. Wilson (Helen Stroupe) of
Columbus who went with her to
be the guest of her son, Ted Will
son; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Holton,
East First Street and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn F. Woosley, East High
Street who were guests of their
sons, David Holton and David
Woosley.
Mrs. J. ]. Hartley was the guest
of her daughter, Sue at Ohio Wes-
leyan University, Delaware; Mrs.
Robert L. Rea, East First Street
and Mrs. A. r. Hooking, Maple,
were guests of their daughters,
Jean Rea and Dorothy Anne Hook
ing at Ohio University, Athens.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
Imbries Honored
At Yauger Party

The Reverend and Mrs. Greer
S. Imbrie, who left London with
their children Monday morning,
were honored last Thursday even
ing, when Paul M. Yauger invited
members of the Middle of the
Month club to a steak roast at his
home on North Main Street.
Reverend Imbrie, who was re-
Gently recalled to service, is en-
route to Newport, Rhode Island,
where he will enter Navy Chap
lain's School, and was accompan-
led as far as Pittsburg by Mrs.
Imbrie and their two children
Master Greer and Anne, for a
visit with relatives.
Attending were, the Reverend
and Mrs. Imbrie, Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Robson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham Megaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace V. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph McCambridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Holton and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Selby, Jr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
Mrs. Bostic Feted
At Farewell Party

Mrs. Harold Bostic, Richmond
Avenue, who will leave shortly
with her children to join Mr. Bos-
tic at their new home in Marion,
Indiana, will take with her a num-
Der of gifts that were presented
her by group of friends at a
farewell party at the home of Mrs.
William Morris, North Madison
Road. Mrs. Neil Roddy, North
Madison Road and Mrs. Lora Jean
Keefer East Fifth Street, were CO.
hostesses.
Attending were, Mrs. Arnold
Fetter, Mrs. Kenneth Fichner, Mrs.
Donald Laird, Mrs. William West,
the honor guest and the hostesses.
Mrs. Fetter was awarded the
prize for canasta, and Mrs. West,
Mrs. Bostic and Mrs. Laird for
bridge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
D OF I PARTY
MONDAY NIGHT

The Daughters of Isabella spent
a part of their time in brief busi-
ness session at the meeting Mon
day night in the K of c Hall and
then chose between bridge and
euchre for the evenings enter
tainment.
Bridge awards went to Mrs.
Jerry Sullivan, Mrs. AL B. Cau-
ley, and Miss Anne Eagleton. For
euchre to Miss nellie Connor, Mrs.
William Gallagher and Miss Mary
Connor, Mrs. John Loney received
a special prize.
Committee for the party was,
Mrs. Edward F. Hackett, Jr., Mrs.
Max Heath, Mrs. Gordon Stahl,
Mrs. Omer Dwyer, Miss Margue-
rite Dwyer, Mrs. Stephen Kraft,
Mrs. j. II. Coleman and Mrs.
Francis Beathard.