davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
International Luncheon
Farm Bureau Women

The subject of Mrs. Litta K.
Robertson, who spoke at the Farm
Bureau Women's Committee meet
ting at the Coover Memorial Club
House last Friday on the Inter
national Women's Meeting, gave
the planning committee novel
idea for the luncheon.
To further the international
theme, the menu suggested was
for international You Bring A
Dish" The result, the committee
remarked was amazing. The
members turned up with dishes
from many countries, all they
said, most delicious.
Mrs. Robertson, who is director
of Women's Activities for the
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation,
told of her visit to the "Interna-
tional Women's Meeting in
Toronto, Canada, where she rep
resented the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation.
The hostess committee which
presented carnations as favors for
the guests, was Mrs. Lowell Sny-
der, Mrs. Cecil Gaver, Mrs. Rod
ney Plymell, Mrs. Harry Pugsley,
Mrs. Lowell Engle and Mrs. Nor
man Watson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Society," Social Events And News Of The Clubs
Dream To Visit New York
Realized By Mrs. Beery

She answered the telephone, she
took a number, then answered a
question asked her last April by a
"TV" parsonage. That is the saga
of Mrs. Brooks Beery's very re-
cent trip to New York City.
When she correctly named one
of television's most popular morn
ing programs in response to the
question, the voice at the other
end of the wire said, you've just
won yourself an all-expense
weeks trip to New York City"
From April to September
seemed a long time to wait, but
when the dream of a lifetime to
visit New York, was realized, it
was worth all those months of
suspense, Mrs. Beery says.
Planned by the Kauderer
Travel Service of Columbus,
everything was taken care of
from the time they left Columbus,
arrived at the Waldorf-Astoria
where they were registered, to
the minutest detail for their
pleasure and comfort.
Though the trip she won was
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25

just for herself, Mr.. Beery ac-
companied her and among the
things that were on their agenda
were, Wonderful Town" Guys
and Dolls" South Pacific, Gin
erama," by way of the theatre;
conducted bus tours all over the
town; a cruise around Manhattan
Island; night spots; with time out
for shopping and window shop
ping sprees.
Mr.. Beery also had a visit with
Rollo Ballenger, formerly of Lon
don, now of New York City.
With all this, there were still
some places that intrigued the
Beerys, so they remained for an
extra two days and then returned
home via Buffalo and spent a
week with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Whitmer and family.
People can describe Broadway
to you, for a thrill, but until
you've actually seen it, you have
no idea what the sight of all
that glitter and glamour does to
you," Mrs. Berry said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
London Residents
At Apple FestiDdl'

Looking toward London's Ses-
Centennial celebration Octo-
Der 1873 and 10, a number of
those specially interested in the
event, motored to Jackson We'd
nesday afternoon, for the opening
of the apple Festival" and to
see first hand what makes such
an affair really tick.
Among those going down were,
Mrs. Ray Andrews, Mrs. Henry
Miller, Mrs. Marino Mancini, Miss
Mary Davis, Rose Mancini, Rita
Miller, Patty Andrews, Robert
Wood, Robert Rowland, William
Penix, Gilbert Mossbarger, Jim
Gallagher and Harold Rowland.
~ ~
Mrs. Wanda Moore and her
son Allen, visited relatives in Buff
falo last week stopping for little
sightseeing at Niagara Falls and
at Pymatuning Reservoir in Pen
nsylvania.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
BAKER REUNION IS HELD AT
RODGER BAKER HOME SUNDAY

The home of County Commits
sioner and Mrs. Rodger Baker, Mt.
Sterling, r. D., was the scene of
the Baker family's annual re-
union, Sunday, September 20,
when IS relatives and friends en-
joyed a bountiful basket dinner,
greetings, reminiscing and rec
reation.
At the business session, the fol-
lowing officers were chosen;
Rodger Baker, president; Dorothy
Bettinger, vice president; Ednah
Weber, secretary; Gerald Tall
man, treasurer. The Baker home
was chosen as the site for next
years reunion.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Wilgus, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Wilgus and sons, Jimmie, Philip
and Johnnie of Bellefontaine; Mr..
and Mrs. Max Major and daugh-
ter, Sandra of indianapolis; Rev.
and Mrs. Paul z. Baker of Co
lumbus and Urbana; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Baker and children, Larry
and Gary of Galloway; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Weber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Weber and son, Philip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Huffman and
children, Fian and Cappy, Hill
liards; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bettinger, Mr. and Mrs. E. j..
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wright and 10 Ellen, Mrs. w. l..
Tallman, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kunz,
Mrs. Don Patterson and Debra
Sue, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Baker,
Earl Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Maxwell and children, Dar-
lene, Linda and Stephen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Major, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Major and David, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Tallman, Mr..
and Mrs. Carrell Kalbe, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lane, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Golden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Farley, of Columbus; Mrs.
Elmer Baker and Miss Pauline
Baker, London; Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Baker, Cheryl and Mar
cia, Mr.. and Mrs. David Major
and Miss Jennie Baker, West JEFF
ferson; Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger
Baker and children, Donna, Irwin,
Sandra and Lola of Mt. Sterling.
r. D.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Norma Valleru
Is Honored
At Shou)er

Sprays of autumn leaves and
candles in complementing shades,
brought a fall note into the dec
orations of the South Solon Com
munity Building Friday night,
when Mrs. Arthur Cornett honor
ed Miss Norma Jean Vallery, near
London, bride-elect of Donald
Dux of Sedalia, at shower.
The fall scheme was used on
the small tables and especially
appropriate was the doll, resplen-
dent in bridal gown of taffeta,
that was the centerpiece for the
honor guests table.
Attending were, Mrs. Delbert
Dorm and daughter, Mrs. Charles
Cook and daughter, Mrs. Edwin
Vallery, Mrs. Ernest ,Vallery,
Linda and Carolyn Vallery, Mrs.
Robert Ingling and daughter,
Mrs. Robert Dorm and daughter,
Mrs. Harry Theobald and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Billy Truitt, Mrs. James
Rudolph, Miss Irene Roddy, Miss
Ann Bogenrife, Mrs. Donald Dorm
and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Moody,
Miss Ruth Moody, Mrs. Marvin
Smith, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs.
William Moody, Mrs. Clyde Lep-
pie, Mrs. Velma Welsh, Mrs.
Clarence Milstead, Mrs. John
Hux, Mrs. Max Hutchinson and
daughter, Mrs. Joe Emrick and
daughter, Mrs. Warren Long.
Sending gifts were these who
were unable to be present, Mrs.
Hugh Garvin, Mrs. Robert Ire
hearne, Mrs. Robert Mabe, Mrs.
Dwight Thompson, Mrs. Ida Fin
chum, Mrs. Ray Vaughn, Mrs.
Thomasina Dowler, Mrs. Harry
Hughes, Mrs. Elizabeth Sexton,
Mrs. Leonard Hulk, Mrs. Dave
Knisley, Mrs. Eli Michling, Mrs.
BeA1ie Miller, Mrs. William Hux
and Mrs. Carl Boring.
~ ~
Mrs. Fannie Runyan, South
Main Street, spent the week end
with MIR. and Mrs. G. d. Brown,
near Circleville.
~ ~
w. H. Pence returned Monday
evening from his summer home at
Hubbard Lake, Michigan. His
grandson, Bradley Richardson, ar
rived at Hubbard Lake, Septem-
Der II from Boston, Mass, to re-
main for a time on advice of his
physician to better his physical
condition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25

During the business meeting.
presided over by Miss Green, Miss
Mary Davis was welcomed back
into the fold as an active Phi
Bette. Mrs. Glen Sponsler, Mrs.
Dean Goodyear and Mrs. William
Pinnegar gave reports on their
respective projects of which they
are chairmen.
Mrs. Troxell Laybourne won
a special prize and door prizes
were received by Mrs. Carl Lie
singer, Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs.
James Pena and Mrs. William
Tanner.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Joe O'Connell, Mrs. Kenneth
Bardon, Miss Ruth Armstrong
and Mrs. Vernon Royce.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Local Grange Representatives.
Return From Trip In Canada

Mrs. Julia Walker and Mrs.
Mary Roby returned Saturday
from the fifteen day Ohio State
Grange tour through southern
Canada and as far as Ketchikan,
Alaska.
There were 81 in the party who
travelled from st. Paul, Minnesota
across into Canada stopping at
Winnepeg and other places of in
terest, taking the boat trip from
Prince Rupert to Ketchikan, Alas
ka. They stayed at the Empress
Hotel in Vancouver and other good
hotels in the large cities with ex-
cellent food and accommodations
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25

Senator Theodore Gray of
Piqua, guest speaker, discussed
recent legislation affecting schools,
highways and rural telephone
service. He stressed particularly
the long time crisis facing the
school system because of the
large enrolment in the lower
grades. 4
After his talk Mr.. Gray
answered many questions on COLI
ing legislation posed by his
audience.
Program committee for the din
ner meeting was, Hobart l..
Baker, chairman, M. ]. Cristee,
Herbert S. Dye and Emil E.
Yerian.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
RANGE P.-T.O. Plans
Fall Carnival

Range Local Parent-Teacher
Organization made plans for the
annual Halloween Carnival at
the school on Friday, October %,
at the first meeting September Is,
in charge of Mrs. Eldon Johnston,
president.
Committees for the annual
membership drive were appointed
and for the program, Mr.. White
side, superintendent, showed NOV
les of the trip to Washington
d. c. and Atlantic City of last
years Senior class.
Further plans about the Carni-
val will be announced later, ac-
cording to Mrs. Johnston.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Facts About
Folks

O'Day Geer, manager of safety
for the city of Denver, is spend
ing two weeks with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Geer, West
High Street. He came by plane
from Denver over the weekend.
~ ~
Home from a delightful vaca-
ton which had for them a most
thrilling start and finish, are DR..
and Mrs. r. S. Postle, New
Hampshire Avenue. M otoring
through the Adirondack mount
aims, they went by way of Buffalo
and returned the same way to
see their new grandson, Master
Robert Cairns Postle and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt S. PoStle.
In addition to their Buffalo stops,
their itinerary included few
days at Saranac Lake, Lake
Placid and Lake George.
~ ~
Mrs. Clarence Barron Jessie
Berry, of Jackson, Michigan, has
been the guest this week of
Mayor and Mrs. Z. P. Speas-
maker and their family, and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ballenger
and Mrs. Mabel McCord, South
Main Street, returned Monday
after a vacation with relatives
of Mrs. Ballenger in Pulaski and
Wytheville, Virginia.
~ ~
Ralph Booth, North Main
Street, spent the week end in
Lafayette, Indiana, attending the
celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary of the founding of Beta
Theta ri fraternity at Purdue
University. He is an alumnus of
Purdue and of the celebrating
chapter. He was accompanied by
Ross Wright, who came from
Huntington, West Virginia.
~ ~
~ -
Mrs. w. /. Foster and her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph DAWN, North Madison
Road, are entertaining Mrs.
Fosters son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Foster of
Los Angeles, California. Another
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 3. Foster and family Of
Erie Pennsylvania, were also re-
cent guests here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Sedalid Lions And Ladies Guests
London Club Senator Gray Speaks

London Lions Club entertained
members of the Sedalia Club and
their ladies and London Lion
esses" at dinner at the Methodist
Church Tuesday evening. The Las
Jovenes Glass, with Mrs. Ralph
Deyo in charge, served the din
ner for which a musical program
was given by Mrs. Norman K.
Jones, violinist and Mrs. Harold
S. Welsh, piano.
Guests of honor included Elton
M. Kile, Madison County's rep
resentative to the Ohio General
Assembly; Kermit Hankins, Zone
chairman for Lions in Madison
and Fayette County and Ned
Davey, president of the Sedalia
Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Prooince Organizer Guest of
lota Beta Chapter, Phi Beta Psi

The second meeting of the
month was held Tuesday evening,
Sept. %, in the sorority rooms,
by members of Iota Beta Chapter
of Phi Beta Psi sorority.
The members were very pleas
antly surprised when Mrs. Carl
Clyburn, Phi Bete, who has just
recently moved to Columbus to
make her home, arrived for the
meeting bringing with her a spec
ial guest, Mrs. Carl Liesinger
from Iota Alpha Chapter in Co.
lumbus. Mrs. Liesinger is the new
Province Organizer for Ohio, In
diana and West Virginia, a sue
cessor to Miss Virginia Green
from London's chapter, in this
office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Canaan Farmer
Sells His Farm

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chandler,
prominent residents of Canaan
township for many years residing
on High Road, recently sold their
farm to Earl Yutzy.
The Chambers then bought a
home in West Jefferson and mov-
ed into their new residence last
Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Flower Lovers Club
To Have Bulb Exchange
At Meeting October z

The Flower Lovers Garden
Club at the last meeting at the
home of Mrs. Glenn Tootle, de-
cided to impose a fine on any
member who stayed away from a
meeting for any reason other
than personal illness or illness of
member of the immediate fam
lily.
At the next meeting, Friday,
October 2, at the home of Mrs.
Mary Cummins, members will
have a bulb exchange.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25

every place.
The guided tours through the
cities were by bus. The many bea-
utiful flowers seen everywhere in
Canada made an impression on the
party. In the garden at the Em-
press Hotel were gorgeous roses
and dahlias of enormous size. Jas
per Park is something of beauty to
remember also.
The trip back was by boat to
Seattle. Other stops enroute home
were Portland, Oregon. and yell
lowstone National Park in Wyom-
ing, across to st. Paul, Minnesota
and back to Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25

prizes for first and second high
scores were presented to Mrs.
John Deck and Mrs. Paul Man
ming.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following members;
Mrs. Richard Robson, Mrs. Dean
Garrard, Mrs. David Watkins,
Mrs. Ralph TingIey, Mrs. John
Deck, Mrs. Paul Manning and
Mrs. William West.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
Roy CARROTS Honored
At Housewarminq

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Garrett and
son who recently moved from
Oak Hill Cemetery to 160 West
ern Avenue, were honored at a
house-warming in their new home
Sunday evening, by group of
relatives and friends.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25
MRS. PRICE ENTERTAINS
RENDEZVOUS CLUB

On Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Max Price entertained members
of the Rendezvous Club at her
home on Chandler Avenue.
Following an evening of bridge,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25

Mrs. Lillian d. Conway, North
Main Street, on Thursday morn
ing accompanied her son Robert
Conway, to Denver, Colorado, for
an indefinite stay. She will be
for the present at 4400 Montana
Place in Denver.
Robert Conway came from
Denver the latter part of last
week by motor, bringing with him
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Florence
Kirkwood and her sister, Miss
Agnes Murphy, North Madison
Road, who had been guests of the
Conways in Denver for the last
three weeks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Coen Wilson,,
north of London, had as recent
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wilson
and son, Philip of Cincinnati; Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Cryder and
their daughter, Joan of Wyoming;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cannon and
Clara Helen of Plain City; Mrs.
Mayme Hybarger of Alhambra,
California and Grif Jenkins of
Sidney.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
ORT Officers
To Be Installed

The Northwest Chapter OF
Women's American ORT will
install officers at a dessert lunch
con to be held at 1890 Wednes-
day at the Hotel 2400.
Mrs. Kiva Manchester will
conduct the installation.
The new officers are Mrs. Sam
Bresler, president; Mrs. Saul
Weisser, first vice president; Mrs.
Paul Krause, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Winifred Siegel. re-
cordlng secretary: Mrs. Meyer
Leavey and Mrs. Max Carr, cor
responding secretaries; Mrs.
Ivan Michaelis and Mrs. William
Pinson, financial secretaries;
Mrs. Abe Radon, treasurer; Mrs.
Alex Ferber, executive secretary;
Mrs. Anne Miller, parliamenta-
rian, and Mrs. Abe Cohen and
Mrs. Abe Neiman, delegates to
the regional board.
The luncheon program will
feature vocal selections by Helen
Moskowitz, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Bresler.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Woodside Club

A musical program will be the
feature of q meeting of the Wom-
ans Club of Woodside at 1890
pm. Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. Alden H. Emery, 8101 Park
Crest drive, Silver Spring.
Soloists will be Berenice Ying-
ling, soprano. and John Ver-
milya, baritone.
Mrs. Allen H. Gardner will be
co-hOSteSS.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
AS the fireplace is the focal

AS the fireplace is the focal
point of any room, it must be
designed carefully to blend
with the architectural feeling
of the entire house. An ex-
ample is this attractive home.
The style is informal. a modi-
fed Pennsylvania Dutch,
therefore the entire fireplace
wall is whitewashed stone.
Most unusual, however, is the
raised hearth, topped with
thick character stone. Note
that it extends the width of
the wall. underlining the
built-in woodbox as well as
the fireplace opening.
The wide beam, which
forms the mantel, is of the
same saw sized wood that's
Evening star., 1953-05-24

-NOOStI ~ SICNSiAiS i'SNS'
used for partitions and beams,
in a rough, driftwood finish.
An unusual arrangement
has been worked out for above
the fireplace. Instead of the
so-called picture, he installed
a wrought iron light fixture,
styled after a candle holder.
In fact, you could achieve the
same effect by placing several
candle holders, or Sconces, IN
a row. A mass of lemon leaves
in a basket at one end Of the
mantel and a pair of brass
bowls balances the arrange
ment.
Instead of one idea, the
whole treatment offers sew
eral, any one of which might
be adapted to your home.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
B'nui Birth Proqrum

The B'nai Birth Girls Coun-
Gil of Washington will hold a
fashion show on June z at the
home of the president, Miss
Stella Striner. 1900 Orchid street
NV
Evening star., 1953-05-24

!. the empire look. hieh-woisted with full
gathered bodice, wide beIt Cool cotto'
print, washable Of course. Green with bIocE
belt, brown with brown belt whirIy skirt
Wonderful little price toe. II to 20, 16N
to 24R.
z. stole n love . looks for more expensive
Washable cotton with little sleeves, fuI
skirt. Black top with black and white skirt
navy top with navy and white skirt {. .
matching stole. Sizes II to 20.
Down stors Store, inexpensive Dresses, Main Building
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Dixie Classic GWesD.C. .Pinmen
Chance to Recover Prestige

for the ninth time, no District
woman has landed higher than
third. And it was Miss GULL in
this instance.
Why the dismal showing? No
body seems able to pinpoint a
reason.
A. L. Ebersole, executive sec
retary of the National Duckpin
Congress and a Washingtonian,
reputed to have all the answers"
in things bowling, says: I'm
stumped."
In only one major tournament
have Washington men been able
to gather a fair share of SpoilS.
This is the Dixie Classic, the
23d edition of which will be
presented week from Saturday
at the Kingpin, HyattSville Rec
reation and Bladensburg Lanes.
This event is outranked only
by the United States Classic. In
the last 10 years Washingtonians
have won the Dixie twice and
tied for the title once.
But over the same stretch the
Dixie has been won five times
by Connecticut bowlers.
Washington's record in the
first dozen years of the tourna-
ment points up it's decline of
the last decade. In those IL
years bowlers from this area won
nine times.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
By Rod Thomas

Time was when Washington
boWlerS more than held their
own against the duckpin experts
of other cities. But in recent
years the Capitals prestige has
hit bottom. A full decade has
passed since the District are pro-
duced a top-ranker among men
and seven years since a Washing
ton woman headed the rankings
of the National Duckpin Con-
gress.
Lou jenkins, last Washington
ian to win the mems No. l rat
ing, prevailed in 1912. Since then
the area has figured prominently
in the rankings only once, wien
Frank Guethler placed second in
1945. In each of the last five
years the Capital. despite the
steady growth of it's pinshooting
army, has failed to land more
than one spot in the top 10. 1t
set a record for futility among
duckpin centerS when, in the
rating for last season, 1t was
BANKED.
Washington women have
Jared considerably better, but
their showing has been far from
commensurate with their num-
berS. Since Lorraine GULL
earned the No. / ranking in 1916,
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Irish Are Picked by Ia Points;
Timing Bad for Purdue, Penn

enough. The Tigers last Satur-
They'll make Giel work for
everything he gets.
day thumped Nebraska, 23-7,
and earlier scored a 14-7 triumph
over Indiana's arch-rival, Pur-
due.
Iowa IA, Wisconsin 13-The
Hawkeyes have the line to han
die Alan (The -Horse) Ameche.
The Badgers will discover, as
did Michigan State and Michi-
gans that Iowa is not the usual
Iowa team.
Michigan State 35, Oregon
State O-The SpartanS can start
on a new winning streak against
a team shut out for five straight
games until defeating Idaho, 49,
0, Saturday.
Minnesota 20, Pitt 14-The
Gophers should be warned the
Panthers are big and tough.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

Catholic UniverSity's brand
new soccer team is reversing the
adage-you can't win for losing
The Gu hooters, virtually an all
South American crew, can't win
for winning.
They go to Baltimore tomor-
row to play Loyola IN their final
Mason Dixon Conference match
of the season. If the Gu squad
wins it will be its fourth straight
in conference competition. enough
to qualify for title consideration.
But there's a slight hitch.
According to Athletic Director
Eddie LaFond, a practice match
with TowSon was switched to a
regular conference encounter, by
mutual agreement, the day be-
fore it was played. Catholic up
set the Teachers, 2 to /.
The Cards went ON to hand
Baltimore University its first de-
feat in five years, 10. and fol-
Evening star., 1953-10-29
You Be the
Quarterback
y = \ =
ANSWER

4. Long pass. No. Your pass
ing game hasn't been strong,
hence your chance of compile
ton isn't $3.50. The odds are
that you surrender the ball on
the 40.
8 Button hook pass. Reason
ably safe from interception and
easier to complete than the long
pass. but here's the place to lead
from strength rather than weak
ness
2. You can't 60 too wrong with
this. You'll probably give up the
ball on the 20 unless your kicker
can hit the corner.
l. Quick opener. A first down
wins the ball game for you. The
opponents have that dangerous
offense. This play has gained
well. Let's go with it.
RueStion on Page C-1J
IN sthuted by The Register and
tribune Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-10-29

DR.. Richard K. Thompson. jr..
Washington's auto racing dentist.
is entered in a colorful field
which will compete at Marlboro
Raceway Sunday when the MIG
Car Club of this city presents
a program of sports car and late
model stock car races.
Time trials will start a 1:30
pm, with the first regular event
slated at 2.
Appearing in inter-club COM
petition for the first time, some
so sports cars will be put through
separate time trials in an at
tempt to break the track record
of 21.4 seconds for four-tenths
of a mile.
Driving his German-made
Porsche. DR.. Thompson averaged
74.O8 miles an hour in winning