davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
High Baseball Squads Begin Initial Workouts

With opening games less than
two weeks away, all five Columbus
Catholic high diamond squads are
holding daily workouts.
Intra-squad games will probably
start next week but so far action
has been confined to limbering-up
drills and some throwing by the
pitchers on limited scale.
Raiders Heavy Siickmen
Ed Walsh has the pleasant pros
pect of a veteran outfit which bat.
ted nearly 300 as team last sea
son at Holy Family
Some of his expected top per-
formers are pitcher Chuck VarneS
(7-2 last season. and only conquer
or of Central Catholic league champ
ST. Charles last season, Shortstop Sal
Nocera, a good glove man, and out
fielder Johnny Monaco and third
baseman Don Staub, heavy club
bers around whom the attack will
be built.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

The team was chosen by Charlie
Frush, Times sportswriter, from
nominations by the Diocesan coach
es who submitted the top candi-
dates from their teams. Because of
distances and lack of communica-
tion between many outlying
schools, this method was used ra-
ther than coaches ballot
The team is loaded" with
poinf-mskers and includes a 1851
All-ohio "B" player. two Cen.
trsI Catholic League AlI.Stsrs
and Columbus City League All
Star. Six OF the eight are sen.
iors and two sophomores.
Dave Sohorsn, New Lexington
st. Aloysius, was a big reason for
the Blue knight victory splurge
this season. A fine defensive play
er, he led the squad in scoring four
years. For % games he averaged
22.45 points, making him the
Times highest-seoring choice.
Virs Blakely, Mt Vernon ST. Vim
cent, would gladden. any coach's
heart. This sophomore scoring ma
chine has two more years TO play
although he set a new Knox county
scoring record for second-year men
with 45l points in % games.
Playmaker, defenseman su-
preme is Dick Burkley. coIum.
bus Aquinss In some OF the
toughest competition available
Dick topped the Terrier team in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

side of the keystone.
Remainder of the lineup looks
like this: Jim Moore behind the
plate, Dick Hinton first base, John
Magaw second, Bill Wonn left field,
Harry Brown center and Bill Hills
heimer right.
Terriers Courting Success
Only school which doesn't have
its diamond program completely
underway yet is City League entry
Aquinas, still busy with the Class
A basketball tourney
Diamond regulars who are also
on the cage team will be shed of
the basketball assignments by next
week when regular daily drills be-
gin in earnest.
So far only the pitchers and
catchers have been doing any work
and this has been mostly indoors
because of the unbaseball like
weather.
Moundsmen who have been work
ing out include veteran Jim Reiser
and candidates Ralph Reiser, Pat
Delaney, Bill Young, and Jim Pack.
Russ Reckling is the regular catch
er, backed up by candidates Ron
ME Knight and Bill Felice.
The Terriers will have an all
veteran infield with Paul Bean at
first, Dick Burkley at short, Jack
Will at the hot corner and Lou
Casparro at second. Outfielders are
Jim Parisey, Bill Felice and Jack
Engert.
Opener is set for April 4 at Cen,
trail. Only non-City League game
carded so far is the May 9 meeting
with st. Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

Columbus basketball fans may
find themselves on the proverbial
fence this week.
That's if Columbus Aquinas and
Cleveland st. Ignatius win their
Class A tourney battles. Victories
for both would pit them against
each other in the semi-finals at 7 p.
m. Friday.
While nearly everyone is root
ing for Coach Bob McoUade and
his Cinderella Aqvinss' five, the
ST. IgnatiUs' mentor is popular
Johnny Wirtz, former Columbus
ST. Mary coach for four years and
now in his first season as head
coach at the Lake Erie shore jes-
Uif school.
OF course, the problem may
not have to be met. Both drew
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Marie BaIthaser
Shoots $50 Series
To Top PTA Loop

By far the biggest pinfall of the
season in St. Aloysius' PTA League
at Hilltop came last week when
Marie Balthaser blasted a $50 Sc
ries including high single of 1877.
Hottest firing by the men came
in the K of c Scratch where Doc
Carlisle socked 246-652 and Seiden-
sticker Sox teamed 1036-2309.
Weeks roundup: KofC 2sss Ladies, Thel-
ma Capretta 20l-506 X of G White,
Ed Seidel 22l, Tony Santeler 6IA .
st. Aloysius' PTA, Marie Balthsser 1877
$50. Four Leaf Clovers $50, IT'S >. X
of G Blue. Paul Wagenbrenner 2S3, Mike
Detour 500 X of c Ladies Star.
Marie Jewett 1ss-500 Rosary, John
Polito 213. Sully Sinacola SIS. Eckstein
Jewellers 9O7, Sinacolas 1895 X Of
G. Scratch, Doc Carlisle 246-652. Seiden-
sticker Sox f086-2s09 X of G 2S98
Men. Jack Goetz 23s. Chuck Rudolph 61s.
Franklin Monument 900-25a5 Holy
Name Blue. Carl Cameron 2S46-60l. Holy
Name No. 2, s42-2744.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

scoring with 300 points in 23
games although a "shortie" Is n.
9h inchesl by present cage stan.
dards. Was named 10 the AlI.City
League team.
Dick GUnder, Marion st. Mary,
set new Gel season scoring rec
ord and averaged almost 20 points
a game for Il tilts to make him a
logical choice for our dream team.
Named to Gel All-Star.
Harry Fitzpatrick, the one-man
Lancaster St. Mary scoring ma
chine, was an easy choice. This
elongated sophomore drove oppon-
ents dizzy when not double" and
triple" teamed. Finished second
in CCL scoring, named to the
League All-Star.
zanesvilIe Roseersns' Bob Roll,
besides netting an average of
ais points per game, was bless
ed with ball "savvy" and the
equipment 10 make II work. Was
named TO fhe 1851 All-Ohio
Class B.
Martin Walker, Somerset Holy
Trinity, compiled 382 points in Il
games for an average of 1871 per
contest Sparkplug of the Perry
county outfit by virtue of steady
play and cool head under fire.
Barney Lawless, Dover st, Jo-
seph, won the nod for all.round
excellence. Scored 326 points, fine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
The
Fifth
Quarter
The Sportligllt
On Diocesan
Catholic Youth

Perhaps it's little late and even
bit out of season but we'd like
to answer a letter from a basket
ball fan who believes in fair and
accurate reporting" which was
sent to this paper some weeks back.
The fan failed to understand why
no follow-up was given on this
page on the st. Agatha-Immaculate
Conception game which had been
billed as the feature game of the
Presentation League.
The truth of the matter was that
we didn't get it in by press time.
It is rather difficult to explain the
problems connected with report
ing of the grade school games and
it also is not easy to show many
sport fans the difficulty of edit
ing weekly" sport sheet.
Our grade school system oper-
afss as we'll as possible but with
games being played on Saturday
afternoon this year, the scores
weren't recorded in the office
tiII Monday. The Diocesan paper,
too, is only q weekly and the
press deadline is earlier than for
the daily newspapers. Usually
weekly paper makes il a policy
not TO give follow-ups on games
played q week before and that
was what happened in this case.
We don't feel it necessary to an
swer unsigned letters nor do we
feel especially bound to make ex-
cuses for an apparent faulty job
but in this particular case we want
ed to show that there was not, nor
will there ever be, any prejudice
OF favoritism in the reporting OF
these games.
II might be well to remark here
that the whole sports coverage must
depend upon the voluntary help of
the particular schools and institu.
tions. Some schools cooperate by
sending their material to the pa
per. OF course, in the case of the
elementary schools, that's up to
the association office-and it us.
ually holds its own.
The recent Mission tourney
was a decided success - both
from the standpoint of the Mis-
sions and Elementary Leagues.
a good crowd was on hand TO
make voluntary offerings TO fhs
missions and the teams didn't
diSappoint them. THE regular
policy of the league is not TO
charge adnnission.)
The program is for the boys anC
girls and their enjoyment and viii
be kept that way until the Pastors
of the schools choose to change it
But it was certainly not out of lin'
to hold this one program for vol
untary offerings for the Missions
and we hope that it will continue
The Spring sports program foI
the grade schools is a full one will
] the baseball season getting read.
to open fast on the heels of the an
nual association swimming meet
The coaches of the teams will NEE
to discuss the time, place and 9th
er particulars concerning tn
games. At the same time, the tracl
and field meet will be discussed
This affair is being resumed afte
a lapse of about twelve years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
MissiOners Reached Congo
Long Before Livingstone

LUSAKA, NORTHERN RHODE.
STA - An Anglican missionary
here has challenged the wide
spread belief that David Living
stone was the first to preach the
Gospel of Christ in Central AT
rica.
The Rev. j. T. Munday has re-
ported that his Investigations
show Christianity was introduced
into the Congo Basin in 1892. He
also writes of the work of the
Jesuit martyr Gonsalvo da Sill
veira, who worked in Central AT
rica in the middle of the 18th
century.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

tough opposition in their open
ing quarter-final games. Aquinas'
drew Cincinnati Withrow-upset-
ter of Hamilton's Big Blue. st. Ig-
natius picked perennial contender
Middletown. Both games were for
Thursday afternoon, at 1:30 and 3
p. m.
Toledo Central Catholic, third
parochiaI squad in the select
eight drew perhaps the tough
est foe in Unbesfen t26-0) Steu-
benViIle, at 2 p. m. Thursday.
Only thing certain is that win
ners will play Friday and Fridays
winners meet Saturday at 8 p. m.
for the big payoff-State Class A
Championship of 1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Catholic Cagers Sweep
Finals OF MT Title Play

NEW YORK -LaSalle beat Day.
toms Flyers, 1852, for the 18th an
nual National Invitational Tourna-
ment crown Four Catholic univer-
sites made up the Semi-finalists.
Number one seeded Duquense
got bumped 1881 in the third place
consolation by st. Bonaventure.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Meets Neat Thursday

The monthly meeting of the Cath
olic Grade school athletic associa-
ton will be held on Thursday, Mar.
27, at $50 p. m. at the association
office, 246 East Town Street Base
ball, swimming and track events
will be on the agenda for the meet
ing. All schools are urged to have
a representative present.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

Gel games and 13 sets against city
league teams, East, North, West,
South, Linden, Central-all home
and home engagements-and a sim
gle game with AquinaS.
Crusaders Need Fingers
Rosary highs fortunes will in
large part part depend upon how
the young mound staff develops.
Veterans Dick WeiSenbach or Joe
Gilmore are expected to toe the
rubber but sophomore Jim Ken
nedy and freshmen Jerry Conner
and Dick MeMaster will see plenty
of action.
The Crusaders have eight return
ing lettermen. John Noll will work
behind the plate. Battling for in
field posts are Noll, Bob Durbin,
Dave Miller, Carl Noll, Danny Pet
ers and Jim Hettersheidt. Senior
Tom Lane is the utility infield pros
pect.
Outfield vets include rifle-armed
Fritz Ritter. Ed Foster and Dick
Ralston with competition provided
by Tony Pelican, Al Dolder, Jack
Stith and Jim McGonagle.
Leakproof Defense!
st. Mary'S, not a heavy-hitting
club, will have to have a puncture.
proof defense because the pitching
staff consists mostly of Vernie
Vogel.
Coach Ken Neville expects Wally
Miller, ineligible last season, tC
hold down the shortstop slot while
Harold Ferguson, a transfer from
st. Charles will guard the Other
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

NEW ORLEANS - (NC) - A
spiritual bouquet from seamen,
gathered by chaplains of Catholic
Maritime Clubs throughout the
United States, will be presented
to His Holiness Pope Plus XII
soon after the Eucharistic Con-
gresS in Barcelona.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

Here are the opening dates for
the five Columbus high baseball
squads:
Central Catholic League,
Wednesday, Apr. z
Holy Family VS.. Rosary, at
Wolfe Park.
St. Charles vs.. ST.. Mary, at
Soufhview field.
City League, April
Aqvinss VS.. Central, at Gen.
trail.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Honorable Mention


FORWARDS Paul Wollenherg,
New Lexington; Don Widrig. New
ark st. Francis, Gene Nangle, Zanes-
Vile Rosecrans. Joe Gilmore. Column
bus Rosary: Sammy Mascotti, Dover
St Joseph: Gene Greer. Chillicothe
Catholic Central; Jim Kilbury. Mar
ion ST. Mary Bob Brake. Columbus
ST. Mary; Harvey Dawson. Coshoc-
ton Sacred Heart; Joe Seolaro, Dem
nison st. Mary.
CENTERS - Hal Grote, Aquinas /;
Jim Finnegan, Marion st. Mary !;
Carl Moeller. Columbus ST. Mary !.
Jack Nash. Somerset Holy Trinity.
GUARDS - Paul Swank. Newark /;
Frank PERI. Portsmouth Central Ca
tholic Sal Nocera. Columbus Holy
Family; Don unger, Coshocton Sac
red Heart: Ed Plank, Columbus st.
Charles. Jerry Richert. Mt Vernon
St. Vincent; Neil Putnam, Dennison
So. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
Many Cardinal Vets

NH" NF1H WhHH"E Nto
Jack Ryan's ST. Charles aggrega-
ton boasts Is lettermen from last
years Gel championship club, in
Guiding regulars Ward Sheeran,
Ernie Kletzly, Mike Grannon, Ed
Plank, Paul Burke and Jack Power.
The Cardinal pitching chores will
largely fall to southpaw Joe Ro-
tunda who posted 1913 slate last
season. Other slab candidates are
Bob Shay and Tom Wentzel.
Opener of a l9-game sked is
April 2 against st. Mary at South
view field. Schedule calls for six
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21
CATHOLIC TIMES
AiI-DiOcesan
Basketball Team

Dave Sorohan, F-New Lexing-
ton st. Aloysius
Bob Roll, F-Zanesville Rose
Grams
Jack Burkley, F - Columbus
Aquinas
Harry Fitzpatrick, C-Lancaster
st. Mary
Virg Blakely, C-Mt. Vernon st.
Vincent
Dick Gunder, G 49, Marion st.
Mary
Martin Walker, G - Somerset
Holy Trinity
Barney Lawless, G-Dover st.
Joseph
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-21

The Red Raider opener is with
Rosary at Wolfe Park, April 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
SCHOLES GETS STATE
SWIM HONORS AGAIN

EAST LANSING, Mich. ZIP, -
Clarke c. Scholes of Detroit was
named the outstanding varsity
swimmer at Michigan State for
the second straight year. He will
receive the Hubert E. Gluski-
Porpoise Fraternity Memorial
award.
This award is named in memory
of Hubert Gluski, member of the
'42-'43 Spartan swimming team,
who was killed on submarine duty
in the Pacific during World War
II.
SCholeS is a great clutch swim
mer In three years of competitive
swimming he has won z out 8
major indoor championships in the
100 yards freestyle.
In 1850, his first year of collie
giate competition, Scholes won the
NCAA 100-yard freestyle and re-
peated in the NAAU. He won these
same event again in 1851 and add
ed an NCAA crown in the 50-yard
freestyle. He also won the Big
Ten titles in both the so and 100
yard races.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

WHOOPING CRANES
HEAD NORTH

NEW YORK LP)-The whooping
cranes, Americas most publicized
birds, have left the Arkansas Nat
ional Wildlife Refuge in Texas to
make the long flight to their un-
known breeding grounds in the far
north. This has been reported by
the National Audubon Society.
Last Fall 25 whooping cranes ar
rived at the Aransas Refuge, but
two of them subsequently died of
gunshot wounds received enroute.
This indicates that the giant birds
run their major risks while travel
ing from the breeding to the win
tering grounds.
An encouraging note on the
whooping crane front is that five
young birds were added to the
ranks during the summer of 1851.
The continental population of
whoopers, which includes the two
birds at the Audubon Park Zoo
in New Orleans, now is 25.
Efforts to prevent the extinc-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

Neer were successful. A salad
course was served. Others present
were Miss Mary Ella Neer, Mrs.
Paul j. Neer, Mrs. Mary B. Taven-
ner, Mrs. Marshall Green, Mrs.
Max Lowry, Mrs. Briggs Neer,
Mrs. Trell McClintock, Mrs. Carl
ton Runyan, Mrs. Lawrence Jones,
Mrs. Gayle Locke, Mrs. Lloyd
Schuttenburg, Mrs. Howard Locke,
Mrs. Marvin Neer, Mrs. Kenneth
Maurer, and Mrs. Howard Henkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Putnam
and family, Joan and Howard, of
Mendon, Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Mil
Ter, Jennie and Judy Miller, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Neer and son,
Keith, were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Tullis and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hume, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Mabe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Laird, Misses Stella
Hume and Lucille Harper, all of
London, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Warner and daughter, Linda, were
the dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Warner.
Fifty five members of the G. w.
Davisson family held their annual
reunion Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bumgardner and
family. An ensemble dinner feat
ured the noon hour. A miscellane-
Gus program was arranged by Mrs.
Robert Wells. Robert Wells was
elected president; Miss Martha
Davisson, vice president; Mrs
Howard Locke, sec'y-treasurer.
Those present: Mr.. and Mrs. Law
erence Jones and family, Miss Net
tie Davisson, all of Springfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodfellow and
family of Plattsburg; Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Davisson and sons OF
Woodstock; Mrs. Paul Coberly and
daughter of Springfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor Bamgardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Bumgardner and sons
Mrs. Roy Bean, Mrs. Florence
Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. Perm Wood
man and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs
Malcolm Locke and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Krugh, Willard
Bumgardner, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Locke and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wells and family
Miss Martha Davisson, and Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Davisson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Douglas
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Prince
Fraley on a motor trip to Georgia
and other points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Palmer left
Saturday by motor for a two
weeks visit with friends at Jack
sonville, Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
COLGATE WELCOMES
NEW GRID COACH

HAMILTON, N. Y. - Colgate's
new head football coach, Harold
Lahar, is following in the footsteps
of some of the most illuStriouS
names in the gridiron sport. He is
the 22nd coach in Colgate's g.
year football history. but only the
third in the last % years.
Lahar's predecessors were Andy
Kerr, Dick Harlow, Paul Bixler,
Frank Buck" O'Neill and Larry
Bankart.
These mentors carried the Red
Raiders fortunes to the heights
from its drab beginnings in 1890
when the sport was first introduce
ed on the Chenango campus.
The first formal coach of that
initial team was a man with the
appropriate name of Samuel Col
gate. But the teams were more or
less of the scrub variety. They
were lucky if they could have
enough players to make one team.
In 1896 a coach named Joe Col
non was hired-but remained only
one season. Colgate won 3, lost
4 and tied /.
Such were Colgates early grid
fortunes. But the coach who put
the boys from Hamilton on the
map Andy Kerr, the "Canny Scot
of the Chenango." Andy success
fully guided the Red Raiders from
1929 through 1916.
And now Lahar has travelled all
the way from Durant, Okla, to
take up the coaching chores here
After starring as a guard-tackle at
the University of Oklahoma, he
signed with the Chicago Bears in
1941. After serving with the Navy
during World War II he returned
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
cATAWBA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Neer and
daughters, Carolyn, Gaye, and Vir-
ginia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Neer and son, Keith, were the din
ner guests Sunday of Miss Mary
Ella Neer of Mansfield. Carolyn
and Gaye remained for visit with
their aunt.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of Trinity Methodist
church met Thursday at the
church. A luncheon featured the
noon hour. Mrs. Lowell Neer was
devotional leader; Mrs. Briggs
Neer, program leader. Others at
tending were Mrs. Grant Neer,
Mrs. Paul J. Neer, Mrs. Mary B..
Tavenner, Mrs. w. H. Fields, Mrs.
Lawrence Yeazel, Mrs. c. o. Tim
herman, Mrs. Pearl Dial, Mrs.
Welthia Hale, Mrs. Millard Allen
der, Mrs. Pearl Arnold, Mrs.
George Palmer, Mrs. Robert Bum
gardner and daughters, Susan and
Jill, Mrs. Maurice Swaby, Mrs.
Lloyd Schuttenburg, Miss Maude
Runyan, Mrs. Joe McNary, Mrs.
Carlton Runyan, Ruth Ann and
Keith Neer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hayes and
daughter, Cathy, have returned
home from visit with Mrs. Hayes
grandmother and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Schmidt, of Russell,
KY.
Miss Susie Douglas and son,
Dale, and grandchildren, Daphne
and Dannie Douglas, were the din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Douglas of Columbus
Group 2 Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Trinity Meth
odist church was entertained
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Edward Lowry, Mrs. Ralph
Neer assisted. Mrs. Lowell Neer
was devotional leader; Mrs. Ver-
non Bailey, program leader. In a
contest arranged by Mrs. Joe Nc
Nary, Mrs. Bernice Woodburn,
Mrs. Jay Warner, and Carolyn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
N F.. Diffendal and Linda.

John E. Diffendal and Linda.
Paula Beatty of Sandusky spent
several weeks with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond O'Brien,
Mrs. Jane Rinehart and children
and Mrs. Bernice Saunders and
Vicky were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Aldrich at
Athens.
Gene Spicer is recovering at his
home from injuries of fall while
at work with a Construction COM
pany at Thackery. He was a pa
tient for several days at Mercy
Crest Hospital, Springfield. Its in
iuries included a fracture of the
shoulder, fracturez of several ribs
and bruises. 1t was reported he
fell approximately 80 feet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

Clawson, Mrs. Cleta Clawson, Mrs.
Hiram Riegel, Mrs. H. r. Long,
Mrs. Harry Shaffer, Mrs. c. C.
Rowand, Mrs. Clara Wildman,
Miss bessie Wolf and Miss Anna
Rowand.
Miss Edna Lower is employed at
Boys Camp located at Camp Pok-
agon, near Angola, Indiana.
Mrs. Corwin Beatty, Mrs. STAN
ley Marsh and Viola, Paula Beatty,
Barbara Gordin, Dorothy Wom-
acks and Jacqueline Lower enjoy
ed a picnic Wednesday at Gold
Cliff near Circleville.
Mrs. Raymond O'Brien, Mrs.
John E. Diffendal and Linda and
Mrs. Bernice Saunders were visi-
tors in Dayton Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. c.. T. Thompson of
Spring Valley were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Murry and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ellars of
Parkersburg, w. Va, spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w.
Ellars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Marsh and
Viola visited on Sunday with Rev.
and Mrs. Ancil Arnold and family
at Milledgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Predmore
and Dom, of Hanover and Mr. and
Mrs. Marlin Gordin and Barbara
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
SOUTH s0L0N
BY Mrs. Ruth DiffendaI


Mrs. Bernice Saunders and
Vicky of Colorado Springs, Colo
rado, arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond O'Brien on
Thursday for two week visit.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational Christian church
met on Thursday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Wesley Rehm.
Guests present were, Mrs. Carl
Tooker, Mrs. George Knecht, Mrs.
Glen Thompson and Dorothy, Miss
Lulu Rowand and Mrs. C. D. Whit
acre. Members present were: Mrs.
Clifford Clemans, Mrs. Paul But
cher, Mrs. Ed Bethards, Mrs. Joe
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
NO REGRET FOR
REGRET HANICAP

OCEAN PORT, N. ]. LPl-The
Regret Handicap, one of the new
est of Monmouth Parks rich
stakes, is one of four filly and
mare stakes to be decided at the
seaside track during the present
meeting. The others are the Colleen
Stakes, the Molly Pitcher Handi-
cap and the Monmouth Oaks.
The Regret honors the great
Whitney filly, only member of her
sex to win the Kentucky Derby.
Regret was foaled on a farm near
the site of the Jersey race course.