davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27

is truly beautiful unless it is
etched with living"
How do you care for your
complexion?" I wanted to know,
noticing her clear, fine-grained
skin.
II like that clean, scrubbed
look" Evelyn said. "I don't like
heavy makeup and I don't think
men want to feel that what they
are looking at can be washed off.
Eating has a great deal to do
with the condition of your skin,
too." she continued. when I
first went to Paris I was en-
chanted with their wonderful
cooking and I tried everything.
But for the first time in my life
my face broke out. AS soon as
I put myself on diet that had
lots of frresh vegetables, fruits,
cheese, eggs and meat, my skin
cleared"
What do you dislike most in
others?" I asked.
"An unpleasant voice" Evelyn
answered quickly. TOO often
people forget that our main con-
nection with others is in what
we say and how we say it. A
voice which is rich and soothing
to the ear has great charm. And
an unpleasant one can kill an
impression of beauty.
"As a Nation, I don't think
we sound as pretty as we look"
she added seriously.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

tween the two countries" she
added.
1 asked Evelyn to tell me more
about her ideas of fashion.
Il prefer to follow my own
type, rather than go along with
the dictates of high fashion,"
Evelyn explained. The most
valuable asset any girl has is her
individuality. 1t may take time
to discover this, but once you
feel attractive in a certain way
of dressing. stay with it. Vary
your line-as shoulders go broad
or narrow it is a good idea to
follow-but play up your good
points and conceal your poor
ones.
when I first came to Holly
wood I was young and unSure,"
she continued. II was under con-
tract to Columbia and Rita Hay
worth was their big star. Every
one on the lot, it seems, was
made up to look like her.
II learned then that it was a
mistake to copy anyone" Evelyn
added. Even if you make your
copy a clever one, you are still
only second best. You should
take what you can from people
you admire, but you should use
it so that it becomes yours.
"One more thought about
fashion-any woman, who is
honest with herself. admits that
she dresses for both men and
women. She wants to be admired
by the men and envied by the
women"
Evelyn lit a cigarette, and
I noticed her long, perfectly
formed nails. How do you keep
them from breaking?" I asked.
II used to have a rough time
with my nails" Evelyn told me.
Il tried everything that anyone
suggested. And finally found
an answer. The thing that helped
me the most was to soak my
nails in cream one night a week."
Evening star., 1953-09-27
BY Lydio Lone

HOLLYWOOD. - After two
years in Europe, Evelyn Keyes
has been lured back to Holly
wood to make "Crosstown'' FOR
United Artists. When ! lllnched
with her at the Beverly Hills
Hotel last week she was full of
fresh enthusiasm for these
United States.
us it true that you learned
the language so well that you
were able to do a picture in
French while you were in Paris?"
I asked.
"I did both the English and
French versions of Anything
Can Happen in Paris" Evelyn
said, explaining that she had
studied the language to get out
of the tourist class and to be
able to get to know the country
and people.
What do you consider the
outstanding difference between
the American and French Wom-
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Glamour Is Their Business:
Evelyn Reyes Pleasing Voice Important

en?" asked, getting down to
the business of beauty.
LAS a first impression, the
women in Paris are much more
dressy than we are. AS Paris is
the center of fashion, everyone
feels they must see the collec-
tions and wear what is new.
When I left Paris everyone was
loaded with necklaces-strands
and strands of them worn at the
same time.
"BaSically, though, there aren't
many outstanding differences be-
Evening star., 1953-09-27

what kind of cream do you
prefer?"
"A lanol1n base mixed with
ordinary white iodine" Evelyn
explained. And when my nails
were really bad, I used to fill the
finger tips of an old pair of doe
skin gloves with this mixture
and wear them all night.
while we are on this subject,
you might like to know my IA
vorite way of mending a nail" !"
Miss Keyes said. holding out a
finger for my inspection. You
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Miss Jessie Moore
Becomes Bride

Mrs. Fannie C. Moore an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Jessie Lee Moore
of Arlington, to Mr.. Benjamin
John O'Brien of Bethesda. on
September %. The ceremony
took place at the All Souls I'm
itarian Church with the Rev.
DR. A. Powell Davies officiating.
The couple will live in Ken
sington, Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Home From Abroad

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Waller
and their son Jock have re-
turned to Alexandria from a trip
abroad. They sailed for England
aboard the S. S. Queen Elizabeth,
docking at Southampton, and in
Lancashire visited Mrs. Waller'S
relatives. They returned aboard
the S, S. Queen Mary.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

can't see it, but I have patched
this nail with a piece of scotch
tape. 1t braces the entire nail
better than anything I've ever
tried"
I had to agree that it was a
good idea. Evelyn's polish COW
cred the tape so we'll that it was
impossible to tell it had been
broken.
Evelyn is the glamour girl"
type, so I asked her how glamour
can be achieved.
MY top glamour secret is ex-
pressed in enthusiasm for liv-
ing" was her answer. There is
always tomorrow. We grow
through experience - pain
teaches, us to mature and to
stand up and face life. No face
Evening star., 1953-09-27
For Vocal Beauty

You'll be on the road to a
more lovely voice when you
follow the advice in leaflet
MIL, "Helen Hayes Breath
ing and Speaking Voice Ex-
erciSes." This must reading
will give you hints on
bre athing, voice drills,
speaking exercises, and will
be your guide to finding ex-
ira charm. To get your copy,
send 5 cents and a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Lydia Lane, Mirror Syn
dicate, las South Spring
Street, Los Angeles, Calf.
DO NOT WRITE THE
STAR.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

AS THIRSTY FLOWERS respond to
Water-your hands can take back
their rightfuI loveliness with Lano-
lin Plus Hand Lotion.
For it is heavy-laden with lam
olin and its valuable esters and
Cholesterols. So this marvellous
hand lotion penetrates the skin
and helps to replenish the oils that
are so essential to soft, smooth
hands.
1t comes in convenient dispen-
ser-for mere dollar. plus tax, at
our cosmetic counter. Can your
hands do without LanoIin Plus
Hand Lotion another day2
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Stoinless porcelain tops. All
hove cutlery drawers. White
finish. Sturdy tobIes for
kitchen work and eotino
space. 25x4o. 2lx32, 22x
, ~ inches.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Tubular metal legs with
washable cotton basket.
Free rolling W he Is.
Laundry day aid.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

OF st aluminium.
Bakes z sticks in ear-of-
corn shape. Rustproof.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

White enamel with side
handles. Heavy quality.
For easy straining or
draining foods.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

s1.OO spatter M cps,
strong white cotton yarn.
80" overall For quick,
small-area mop-ups.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Turn-door flip style.
Chrome sides with black
base. Cord extra.

Heovily weighted.
Plastic bullet in green,
chortreuse, ombre or
red. l51 flexible arm,
3-woy lighting.
Lamp Dept. Srd Floor.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Heavy oouoe plostic
in suit, 8-oorment Or
jumbo sizes. All with
Upper closures, sturdy
hooks. No phone Or
mail orders.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
AdWonnentoFete
ShdkesDeureuns

A champagne party will be
given by the Women's Adver-
tising Club for the cast of can
Evening with Will Shakespeare"
after the Thursday night per-
formance. The party will be at
the apartment of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Burke Thorp at the
LaSalle Apartments on Connec-
ticut avenue.
Basil Rathbone, Viveca Lind
fors, Faye Emerson, Eva LIE
Gallienne, Margaret Webster
and John Lund will be guests of
honor.
The Women's Advertising Club
is selling a group of limited
seats for the benefit of the edu-
cational fund supported by the
club.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Evening With Shakespeare
Proves One to Relish
By Joy Cormody

IAN Evening With Will Shakespeare National It quite
goes without saying, is evening to treasure.
So Is, Of with evening with Shakespeare
anywhere but those the National two weeks
rather special They display of the masters
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Musical Opens
At 0eOrQetOWnU,

Two on the Nose" a musical,
written, produced and directed
by members of the senior class
of Georgetown University will
open tonight at Holy Trinity
auditorium, 36th and o streets
NV The Georgetown Senior
show will also be shown tomor-
row and Thursday.
1.-TWO on the Nose" is set on
the campus of mythical Eastern
U. and concerns the trials of
collegiate horse players when
their unbeatable system of pick
ing winners runs afoul of profess
s1onal gambling interests. A cast
OF so collegians, chorines, and
gamblers will appear in the
show. Edward McHugh and
Lawrence Reilly play the male
leads and Ann Jenimann and
Shelly Dubosky. of the George
town Nursing School, appearing
in the leading female roles.
Musical and lyrical scores for
the production were originated
by a team of seven Georgetown
seniors: John Dooley, Thomas
Riley, James O'Riley, Edward
Riley, Hugh Murray, Philip Hag-
gerty and Donald Armento. The
show is directed by James O'Riley
and Peter Miner, with James
McQuade serving as stage man
ager.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Legion to Stage
Benefit Show

The District Department of
the American Legion Auxiliary
and the 40 and 8 and 8 and 40.
Legion adjunct organizations,
will present an all-star District
Varieties" show on Friday at
1880 pm. at Uline Arena.
Sylvia Dewey of television's S
Your Junior Revue" will pro-
duce and direct the show, which
will open with a concert by the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
Band.
Proceeds from the perform
ance will be used for the benefit
of the organizations child well
fare funds. Tickets are on sale
at special booths at S. Kann
and Sons, at the Statler Hotel
and from members of Legion
and Auxiliary posts throughout
the city.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing


Stage.
NatiOnal-''An Evening With
Will Shakespeare; $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"Pal joey;
$3.50 pm.
Arena-"Arms and the Man;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
ADMINISTRATIONS of Wax;
l. 2:45. 4:35. 6:25, $40 and 10
pm.
CapitOl-Metropolitan Opera
"Rigoletto";; 2 pm. and "Pagli-
acci" and "Cavalleria Rusticana":
8 pm.
COlumbia-"Call Me Madam;
11:15 a. M, 1:20, $3.50. $40, 7:5O
and 10 pm.
DupOnt-"Under the Red Sea-;
l, 2:45. 4:35, 500, $40 and 10
pm.
Keith's - "City Beneath the
Sea-: 11:45 am. 1855, 4:o5, 6,
8 and 10 pm.
Little - La Ronde";; 6, 7:25,
$50 and 1920 pm.
MacArthur-"The Importance
of Being Earnest; 6:15, 8:05
and 10 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Hans Christian
Andersen; II am, los, $40,
Sis, 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
OntariO-"Anna";; 1:25, 3:35,
$40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace - Moulin Rouge;
10:45 am; 1855. $40, 5:25, TAO
and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Come Back, Little
Sheba"; 11:25 am, 1:25. 3:25,
$3.50. 7:35 and 9:4O pm.
Plaza - Tonight We Sing;
11:15 am, 1885, $40, $3.50, 1855
and 10 pm.
TranS-Lux-"Salome";; II am,
1850. 2:45, 4:40, 6:35. 8:35 and
1O:30 pm.
Warner-"House Of Wax;
1890 am, 1920, 2:15. 4:1O. 6:05,
8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Birthday
Observed
PIoyhouse's Fifth
Year Celebrated
At the Dupont

Its sister theater. the Dupont,
entertained yesterday at a cham
payne breakfast in honor Of the
Playhouse's fifth birthday.
AS birthday parties usually are,
this one was small but it paid
tribute to a theater whose con-
tribution to the community's
entertainment has been impress
sively large.
Although, tactfully, it was not
mentioned, the Playhouse's five
years have been phenomenally
successful in terms of popularity
at time when the industry in
general has faced it's first pro-
tracted era of fiscal turmoil.
During that period, the Play
house-a 428-seat theater-has
played to audiences totalling
1,641 1894 persons at a box-office
gross of $1,137,553. Last year,
the management reports with
the candor that Is one of its
most striking virtues, was not
one Of the theater's best. 1t re-
quired total of 13 pictures to
cover the 52-week period, as
against but 10 longer-running
productions in 1851.
Nevertheless, the houses total
attendance in 1852 was 284, ,666
persons, an average of 5,474
weekly.
AS an illustration of the
quality Of its pictures, the Play
house records show that over its
five years period, films shown
have taken a total of Is major
awards. During the same inter-
val. the Dupont, host at yester-
days party has shown six
Academy Award winning films
with a total Of IL Oscars to their
credit.
Another proud statistic COM
piled by the theater manage
ment is that which deals with it's
community function in fund
raising benefits. Three institu-
tions have used Playhouse ia
cil1tieS chiefly - the National
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Penthouse First

The first major production of
the USO Penthouse Theater
Workshop will be presented on
Saturday at $3.50 pm. in Barker
Hall, YWCA Building, Seven
teenth and K streets NV
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Macarthur to Show
Coronation Film

The Macarthur Theater has
made arrangements with the J.
Arthur Rank Organization for
the exclusive Washington show
ing of films of the. coronation of
Queen Elizabeth II.
The Technicolor films will
provide complete coverage of
the ceremony inside Westmin-
ster Abbey and the procession
to and from Buckingham Palace.
Evening star., 1953-04-28

Of the evening with Shakespeare.
Miss Lindfors returns again, to
gleam as the French Katherine
who revels in being courted by
the Prince Hal who grew up to
be the romantically inarticulate
Henry v. The latter role is
played by Mr.. Lund with Miss
Webster. a woman as gifted as
she is busy, as Katherine's COM
panion, Alice.
Evening star., 1953-04-28

Symphony Orchestra, the Ameri-
can Cancer Society and the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. Benefits at the theater
for these have netted more than
$4,000, Of which the National
Symphony has received the
largest share, $19,5OO.
Evening star., 1953-04-28

ROTH THEATRES
CTN11T0W 9Th . C sts. NE.
y kA1S UN u @-oA69
International Film Festival. Fran
cisco Golisio, MIRACLE IN MILAN"
6:35, 9:35. STRANGER IN BE-
TWEEN" $40.
UARW Sovonnoh 81. ut 18th 81. Sc.
EA4sA Blk off Alc. Ave. 20 2-2233
international Cinema Time"
No Advance In Prices. Free Parking.
Lives and Morals Of Our Day.
De Sica's Gay Comedy
MIRACLE IN MILAN"
At 6:16, 0:36. Deborah Kerr. Jean
Simmons in the Technicolor Hit.
"BLACK NARCISSUS"
sos. By the Author Of The River"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21
SPORTS
Gerald StraIey New Coach
At Plain City High School

with Esther Lass who finished
Pill.
On Friday he was in the money
in every heat but one in which he
started his horses. He was 5th,
and 4th, in the 3 year old Home
Talent colt stake race with Kings
Princess.
In the two year old Home Tai
ent colt stake he finished 4th, and
5th, With Waylance. He was 3rd,
and 4th, with st. Moritz in the
fast 20 pace. He finished 4th, in
one heat of the II trot with Ethel
Greeley and to finish out the day
he captured both heats of the 20
trot with Our Volo showing the
way.
Earlier in the Urbana meet an
other Plain City driver drove a
fast mile when Ed. Loar piloted
Miss Anita in 4th, in the "a pace
which was stepped in 2:O8. The
top four horses were all side by
side in this race and it took
photo to determine the standings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21
Jim Powers On
Wilmington Squad

WILMINGTON - Thirty nine
grid hopefuls-18 of them letter
men-have been invited by Coach
Fred Raizk to report for fall foot
ball practice at Wilmington Col
lege Thursday, September 3.
The invitation list is expected
to grow somewhat because of late
applications by freshmen, Coach
Raizk said, in blasting freshman
statements that "it will be a snap
to make this team" after the II
record of 1852. We're going to
work and work hard" Raizk
warned, "and no free rides are
going to be allowed"
Heading the Quaker roster for
Raizk's seventh season at his alma
mater 1895 class is Richard
Fortner, senior end and captain
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21
Ohio Farm Women
World Conference

Ohlo'S rural homemakers have
gone international this week.
At the annual conference of the
Associated Country Women of the
World in Toronto, Canada, Aug
ust II through August %, 1O3
Ohio farm women will rub elbows
with representatives from all over
the United States and many
foreign countries.
From group of women in
formally promoting worldwide
good will and friendship ACWW
has grown from its beginning in
Vienna, Austria, to a position of
rural advisory on a world plane.
Voting delegates from Ohio
include: Mrs. Jay Lawrence,
Coshocton, president of the Ohio
Home Demonstration Council:
Mrs. Frank Grader, Sharonville,
secretary of the Ohio HDC; Mrs.
Oren Casey, Mentor, treasurer;
Mrs. Ira Warrick, Greenville, past
president; and Mrs. Henry Emig,
Gahanna, past president.
Accredited visitors are Mrs.
Anita Mccormick, Lake County
home demonstration agent; Mrs.
Helmar Sortland, Upper San
dusky; Mrs. Pauline Beresford
Carrollton; Mrs. Garnet Hillman.
Franklin Furnace; and Miss Ival
Spafford Book Creek.
Contributing members attend
ing are: Mrs. Rebecca Olds. Mid
dlefield; Mrs. Paul Shaw, Logan:
Mrs. J. M. FELTON,, Stewart; Mrs.
w. c. Tomlinson, Portage Coun-
! ty; Mrs. Frances Clevenger, CO.
J lumbus Grove; Mrs. H. o. Ed
wards, Westerville, past president
of Ohio HDC; Mrs. F. S. Will
liams, Wooster; Miss Nellie
Watts, state home demonstration
leader; and Miss Helen Strow.
assistant state home demonstra-
ton leader.
Visitors will tour Niagara Falls
and parliament buildings, and an
additional Ohio farm women will
attend Canada Day, August 21.
Ohio homemakers will present
21O feed-sack gift packages to
Canadian and foreign farm wom-
en-. These packages include three
feed sacks of the same color or
print and the necessary braid and
buttons to make a dress.
Thirty-five foreign women will
tour Ohio after the conference
September 3 and 4. Mrs. Rebecca
OIdS, national chairman for the
! foreign visitors committee will
be in charge of the tour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21
Elsie Ruth Fullen
Employed As Band
And Vocal Teacher

Gerald Straley has been select
ed to coach the Plain City Scot
ties for the 1953-54 school year.
Stanley, a graduate of Rosedale
High School, was an all-county Sc
lection in basketball for two
years. He played on the Pike
Township team which won the
Madison County Championship in
1889. After high school Gerald at
tended Miami and Ohio State Uni
versites, receiving his degree
from Ohio State in 1914. He maj
ored in physical education and did
postgraduate work in that field
at Ohio State in 194S.
During his six years coaching
his basketball teams won better
than 75G5 of their games and his
baseball teams won their county
championship five of the six years.
In 1916 his West Lafayette team
won 25 and lost 3 while reaching
the district finals. In 1949 his
Warsaw team won p and lost 2.
Gerald and his wife and daugh-
ter are residing on South CS.!i-
cothe Street in the Bill Arthur
residence. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Straley reside in Canaan
Township near Wilson Corners.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

SHOULD BE 500
Farmers receive about A cents
of each dollar spent for food pro-
duced on the farm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

who halls from Navarro, Ohio.
Other lettermen are Bill Atsalis,
Yorkville quarterback; P. ]. Breu-
leux, Wilmington halfback; John
Chapman, Loveland end; Joe Coch-
ran, Wheelersburg tackle; Carl
Denen, Bloomingburg halfback;
Robert Gregg, Centerville half
back; Jim Harrison, West Middle
town end; Vince Hartmann, Love-
land tackle; Tom Mihalik, Lorain
tackle; Phil Miceli, Lorain guard;
John Murray, North Lewisburg
tackle; Eugene Nelson, Blooming
burg tackle; James Powers, Lon
don fullback; Merlin Puterbaugh,
West Milton guard; Norman
Steinke, Toledo guard; Robert
Snoek, Ferrysburg, Mich, end;
Jerry Wood, Loveland quarter
back, and Jim thinner, Cincinnati
RID 2 center.
Non-lettermen veterans of past
seasons are Francis Allen, Shaw
nee, Okla, end; David Etienne,
Newport, KY, guard Dick Heuer,
Tipp City halfback; and Don Mid
dleton, Xenia guard. Bill McNul-
ty, sophomore from Manchester,
is trying his hand.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21
Wheeler Bill Aid
To Rural Roads
Says Farm Bureau

COLUMBUS Funds will
now be available to give more
adequate attention to Ohio's ru-
raj roads.
This is the view expressed this
week by r. ID. Stanfield, director
of organization, Ohio Farm Bu-
reau Federation. Stanfield was
commenting upon the passage of
the Wheeler Bill by the Tooth
Ohio. General Assembly, which
provides over SO million for con-
struction and maintenance of
roads in the states counties,
townships, and municipalities.
According to Sanfield, Passage
of the bill is a great victory for
people in Ohio seeking fair dis
tribution of highway money to all
units of state government who
have responsibility in maintaining
our roads"
The Bills passage also repre-
sented a triumph for the Farm
Bureau who helped sponsor he
Bill guided it through both
Houses of the Assembly, only to
have it vetoed by Governor
Lausche. However, sufficient sup
port was rallied to override the
veto.
Under the provisions of the bill,
county highway departments will
get around AZ million, while
townships will get approximately
$21a million. Distribution will be
based on road mileage - town.
ships getting an average of $50
per mile; counties receiving close
to $50 per mile. Cities get the
rest.
Stanfield commented: Our
counties and townships have suf-
fered greatly from increased unit
costs in road construction. The
need for replacement of bridges is
particularly acute. This Bill
should help fill the gap in our
rural road needs"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

Spend not, where you may save;
spare not, where you must spend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21
Good ellis Cost
Less To Raise

Best gifts for breeding stock
cost the least says Herbert M.
Barnes, extension swine special
ist at Ohio State University.
Pick out the big, thrifty gifts
before they get sent to market"
Barnes advises farmers. Long
bodies, smooth shoulders, heavy
hams, straight feet and legs and
well-developed udder sections
mark a good gilt. Gifts from best
litters usually produce the best
litters Barnes adds.
If farmers keep such gifts out
of fattening lots but feed them
IS percent protein ration on good
legume pasture, the gifts will be
low-cost and good prospects for
sows.
Barnes adds, They will be bet
ter than the ones we usually pick
out after all the good ones 4navc
gone to market"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21
FAINT" ENOUGH

"TAIN'TU ENOUGH
Employees of food marketing
firms now receive about 6 percent
more than last year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21
4-H NEWS
GUNG-Ho JRS.


The July 31st meeting was held
in township hall in Summerford.
Meeting called to order by PreSi-
dent Jack Cornell. Minutes read
by Okey Myers, Treasurer's re-
port by Marvin Blake, $4.84. Jack
Cornell and Marvin Blake will
give Safety Demonstration at
the fair. We discussed All Camp.
Refreshments were served.
The August 7th meeting, our
last for the year, was held at
Summerford. Meeting in charge
Of President Jack Cornell. Larry
Morehart gave a demonstration on
fitting a heifer, John Buck a DEM
onstration on sheep. Books had to
be in County Office by August II.
Andy Hart
NauyC pnno,+or
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21
BidWeII Has Biz
Week AT Urbana

Rodney BidwelI enjoyed a big
week at the Urbana Fair where
he again was one of the top driv-
ers in the harness racing meet.
When the smoke had cleared
away after the third and final
heat of the 3 year old 'Futurity"
event he had the best standing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

James Is