davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Giants! Girls! TeemerS!

I1afN1afS! Girls! Teemers!
Sass Tots Port Wool Fleece Leaena Sets e.
- Matching eoot. Ieeenes, hat. z. 6 4--------- ~
l5-$l.S9 Tots Cotton PopIn Joekets <1
Woter-repelent Upper front. z to ~
2-$5 Tots Spring Coots e.
- Royon oobordne. Broken sizes to 6x----- ~
IS-$5S5 Tots and Girls Corduroy Joekets $1
Sizes to 6x 6 to l4----------- ~
$3.50 to $l095 Girls Spring Coots Toppers 60
Royon oobordines and oI-woos ------ -
l9-$l.59 Tots Cotton FIonneI Poiomos = 5o
One and two piece styles z to s.---- n ~" I'~~
Ss7Sso iss% to H',.s;1i $3.50 Girls c0ot' 100
sSso t. .:sst sz45o Tots. s"d sI: Goats $50
1O5-$189 Girls Cotton Dresses Ct
Fost color. to 6x and 7 to l2---- ~
21-$1.99 Tots Chenille Robes <1
Rose, blue and aqua. TO Observation-Disclosures 6x -
6-$14.95 Girls Orsondy Evening Gowns co
Poste shades, soied. - ~
l5-$l2.o5 to SIS Girls coots and Coot-sets and
Teens Peocoots. $E
M0RToNS-Downtown Similar Values at SE and Silver Spins
Evening star., 1953-02-20

tence was by Judge Walter M.
Bastian Of the U. s. District
Court for the District Of CO.
lumbia.
The six checks were for $50
each and each Of the sisters had
pleaded guilty to forging and
cashing three Of them.
At the time the two entered
their guilty pleas. Assistant
United States Attorney B. Mi
chael Landesman told the court
the Government had been bilked
out of $4,000 through members
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Two Women Are PoroIed in Pension Forqey

Of the Diggs family having cashed
the pension checks.
The checks were made out to
Mrs. Rebecca Diggs. widow Of
a Civil War veteran. Mrs. Diggs
died in 1888. but the checks con-
tinued to be mailed to her.
Because Of the statute Of limi-
tations. the Government could
prosecute only for checks cashed
in recent years.
Judge Bastian ordered each
to make reStitutio nto the Gov
ernment in the sum Of $500.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Capitol Hikers' Purty

The Capital Hiking Club will
hold a George Washington party
at 8 o'clock tonight in the st.
Johns Parish Hall, 819 Sixteenth
street NV. On Sunday, the
group will hike in the Great
Falls (VaD area. Buses will
leave Eleventh and E streets
NV. about 8 am.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

Two women. each Of whom had
pleaded guilty last January to
forging an dcashing three Civil
War pension checks made out to
their grandmother. who died
nearly 20 years ago, yesterday
were given suspended sentences
and placed on probation.
They are Mrs. Viola Cunning
ham, 40, and Miss Elizabeth
Diggs, 80. colored. both Of the
1900 block of c street Sc. Each
was given a suspended sentence
of from / to S years and placed
on probation for five years. Sen
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Porch Of 2-StoY House Damaged by Flames

The porch Of a two-story row
house at 10 Charming street
Me-. was damaged by fire late
yesterday.
The porch. extending the
height Of the house. was Of
frame construction with ashes
tos shingles, while the house
itself is of brick.
Firemen said the blaze went
through the windows OF the
closed porch and worked its way
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Rescuers Save J on Bus
Snowbound in BIizzurd
BY tire Assoeiotsd Press

CASPER. Wyo., Feb. 2O.-A
rescue party fought its way
through drifts piled three and
four feet high yesterday to reach
small bus snowbound by Wyo-
ming's worst blizzard Of the win
ter.
The bus was at a filling sta
ton 20 miles from here. It had
been reported missing Wednes-
day night. None of the seven
passengers aboard suffered Ill
effects from the layover.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

to the underpart of the roof.
The house is occupied by Mrs.
Eta c. SegerS, colored, and her
family. the f1remen reported. No
one was injured.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Misses and Won.em's Lingerie

S9-l0o06 NyIOn Treot Ponties axe
Small, medium, Ioree lrreeuors- rs---------------
143-FuI Fashioned NyIon Hose 2oe
Seconds. Sizes Sh to IL -
36-Misses' Brushed Royon Bedjockets Ene
perfect would be ST .95! Slight ireeuIors- ~
l0l-Misses' Slips and Royon Crepe Gowns axe
II perfect, would be ST. IS. 81 to 80 -
l69-Eyeet Trimmed Shorty Pojomos zoe
Cotton crinke crepe, solid coIors S, M, L---------
72-$l Misses Royon Crepe Slips 60e
Pink white 81 and 81 only -
28l-30e Run Resistant Royon Jersey Ponties Ike
Perfect quoity white and poses. S. M, | So
263-35c Cotton Knit Snu9ses, Bloomers, Vests f 81
Perfect quality. S. M, 1 ------
59S-Sl 80 Misses and Women's Gowns 81
Cottons, fIonneI oyons Regular and exro-oroe
1o5-$ 3o9 295 Az MAIl-Nylo" @ Holt Slip: 2"$3
39-$l95 Larger Women's Slips 81
Royon 40 to 81
46-$l Loreer Women's Union Suits Toe
Cotton knits SO to So ----------*A . =
59-$6s5 to $loo5 Robes and Poiomos Sc
Quilted royon royon offeto. "a to zo------
1855 Misses Quilted RoyOn Robes 81
Shopwon Sizes II. "a. Is. Downtown onIy.------
White cotton eooed pIoid rut!e: S. N. L---- %
43-$2.95 and $3.95 Royon Slips e. So
kAuItfiIoment royon erepes. 81 to 20 o,.------- "
$3.50 Cotton crnkIe Crepe Poiomos ,$9
Postels and foo prints. 81 to 40 -------
I96-S2.95 Misses and Womens Houseeoots
Cotton cnke Jersey and chenille housecoots .99
and brunchcoot II to ~ in group ------------
MoRToNS-DownOwn smhor Vciues Sc end Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

GREAT MoRToNs STORES: $500
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Bargains for Men

11-$l.79 Mems Plastic Roineoots QQe
Waterproof plastic. S. NJ L-------------------O w
eoo-Men: erIt.,t Nylon yo''a H. Aoss ss, ~$1
+$6.95 to $40 Fomous- Make NyIon Shirts TOO
l4h to l7h. S. E. 9 Silver Springs Only. -
o-$2.95 Cotton FIonneI Shirts 100
Nationally advertised brond. S, IA, l.
23-$1 to ST so Neckties Ike
Assorted patterns W.
34-$2.o5 White Dress Shirts 100
Nationally advertised brand ---- -
10 org. o;siney S s7l5o Suits Sui .,, ,.,, 1888
5-Mens Suits 50
If perfect would be S22 5o- -
6-$l5 Mems Surcoats e AZ
Nationally advertised brand - to 40
l5-Mens Vests 10e
From 36 o 40 -------u W.
5-$505 Mems Socks ST
Slightly domoeed 80 to A. Observation-Disclosures -
9-$3.95 Woter- -RepeIIent Jockets 90
Woter-epeIent cotton popIin. S. M, 1 -------- seA
2l-55c to ST Neektes TIE
Assorted patterns Observation-Disclosures ~
Sass Riding BTeeches Ode
Broken sizes. Downtown only %T
33-$2.95 Mems Dress and Sports Shirts QQe
SoiIed ond shoPworn IA. I5h and l6h ---------- w
$3.50 Mems BroodcIoth Shorts 90e
MORTONS-Downown SimiIo Values Sc ond Silver Spring
Evening star., 1953-02-20
DOm,estics and MisceIInmeOu

T-$l85 Perfect Quoty PIostic UmbreIos 81
Good selection Of eoIors and styles ----------- ~
12I-$2.95 Ladies' l6-Rib Umbrellas 70
- Royon oeeote Long or short hondIe styles .------
63-Aduts ond Chldren's Gloves ond Mittens 0Ee
Many styles and coIors choose from %O
1e-Housewore ond Gift Items-cIoseout 200h Of
Assorted items. Downtown only ~ ~ price
S3-$l Handsome Plastic Rain Boots 9oe
Perfect quality -
3-$595 ChiIdren's Wotehes ST
Dick Trocy and Weseox All perfect Downtown Only
89-$l.85 Perfect QuoIity Sheets ST
72xoO" size. Two TO q customer -
l99-45e Perfect QuoIity PIoweoses 9.$1
Fine musln first quoty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - " -
Alvin and Junior Bed Sheet Bonkets zoe
White Slight irreouor
55-35e Colorful Imported Rog Rugs 17e
First ouoty, imported from Jopon- ------------- ~
33-$l Perfect QuoIity Pillows Q0e
Crushed chicken feothers. heavy ticking " -
l4l-z9e Perfect Common" Finsenp Towels DIE
First quoIiy by famous Common!
5l-Quilted Royon Satin ComfoTteTs Aoo
If perfect would be $685. Ireouors-
2l-$5 Perfect Foam Rubber Pillows asa
All first quoIiy! Sondord size. Upper cover------
I67-$7.95 to $9.o5 Women's and Girls Shoes = 00
Many styles, coIors, moterioIs Sc. Only
MoRToNs-Downown simiIOr VOIues Ot Sc and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1953-02-20
[ Q h
I'| " o v $ 7aI3 M
DOW sIi u ! 81 Is1'F3:E9

DoUntOuOn-312-16 SeUenth St. NV.
Southeast-2324 Penn. Aue. Sc.
SilUer Spring Colesville Rd. & Fenton St.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
bargains for Boys

26-$1.99 Boys FlonneI-Lined Dunsorees Ao-
Lined with Sonforized cotton fIonne to TO-
19-$3.2e Boys Corduroy SIoeks 90
Broken sizes 10 TO l6 80.
59-$1.95 to $3.50 Corduroy Shorts Noe
Also port-woos. z to s 6--------------T IT,
$3.50 Cotton Play Shorts 2..S1
Boxer style. Z to 4 ------- - '' '
5-$l4.90 Long Ponts Suits 50
71-59e to q 81 Polo Shirt. o.
e-Boy. s;oSs Y TesP. st -- ----- n.
From suits. IS to -. Downtown ony-------- w.
z0-S1o'So 1s' 3 - to % $3.50 Boys Suits 7.ss
l9-$l2.9o Boys Leisure Suits AZ
Soot ond Ionee to u ---------------------O
4-$7.40 Boys Eton Suits <1
Sizes and 3. Downtown only ------------------ -
eS-$3.o5 to $6.95 Boys Stocks 9..SE
Perfecs and irreouors 4 to ls 4 ''' ~
80 2-pc. Jersey Suits 81
Sizes T. 3. 4 and 5. Downtown only y------------ -
l47-$l.95 to $3.95 Sports Shirts 81
Perfects and slight irreeuor to lS---------- ' ]
53-Boys Plostic Roineoots 81
II perfect would be 81 %! S, M, y
P:t sssS 5;s"ehseGt; ts: IS D.x.w, .,, 7.88
l:5 :, $ s2oo osx..s.. S"ty ss Boys Suits 7.89
"-sl:29 S.: a"1y BTy' 2-pe' cotto" Poiom'' 40e
S:9 se1Ssd.s s.5ns ss.sop,: skso 3o9
Z5-S4.95 All Wool Sweaters 81
Sizes 80 to 36. only ----- = !
z'S-SSS ;o5t to ',,.aI: 44e Boys Tee Shirts t.,$1
7s-SSs to ISL 81 90 P'o'tie Snow Gloves 48e
5-s795 SIS Corduroy Sports coot' S.
lo2-Boys' and Mems Tennis Shoes ST
ss;9e.:S ssY: s.sr ss ;s;' Ssi'' ao1 3.99
'SSIs5 &c.,, r's:tis os:+!s ES':s; s.no, n 98e
MoRToEs- Downtown Similar Values Sc siye, Spring
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Misses and WOm,em's Dresse.

46-Misses' and Women's Dresses Ct
Cotons and royons. 10 to 81 oroup----------- -
$500 to $50 Dresses 50
NyIons, corduroys, royons. 10 ~
57-$5.70 to $7.95 Dresses 50
Royon tofeo mensweor, foiIe, Others 10 to 5z---- -
29-Misses and Women's Dusters
If perfect, $8e5! shopworn and rreeuors l6 to ~ az
in the group O~
1s-fs1' std g Gill; ri 81 1se':e: re- e., 3ss
$500 Royon F0iIIe Jumpers TO
Two snort styles. II to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20
3-$3995 to $5995 BridoI Gowns <1
White soin and oce. One in each hors---------TI -
M:.s. Misses oI% ond WUmen: .n .E Eormss 3o9
7'-s7s5 s5,' to ST.: sl2s5 .sa Dresses ass
63-$12.95 to $29.95 Dresses 777
Fonous orIons, wooIs oyon 10 to Is in group
Sc. and Silver Spring Only
4-$39.95 to $7995 Dresses 10 OK
Larry Adrich and Cadillac originals 10 to ~ -.
Silver Spring only
Evening star., 1953-02-20
SpOrtSaUeM1' Bargains

1@$l0.95 to $l4.95 Knit Suits
AIl-wooI. Irreeuors 10 to Is------------------
37-$2.S9 to $500 Wool Jersey BIouses
Most perfect 81 to
6l-$3.9o to $S.o5 Skirts
Wools, royons, cottons II to 3o---
93-$1.99 to $500 Odds and Ends
Sweaters, bouses, skirts Misses and womens sizes----
37-Assorted SportsweoV
Skirts, bIouses, vests, shorts. polo shirts Misses and
M0RT0NS- smIur Values Sc and sve, sp,ino
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
BY Stan Minotas

Shaw High schools courageous
Cardinals, out of the running for
further honors in the Class A
Tournament at Euclid, easily won
recognition as the amazing team
of the play-offs" despite their loss
to East High Tuesday night.
The battle for the one Kent
Regional position continues to-
morrow night (Friday) with the
four seeded teams in action. In
the opener at 1880 East Techs un-
beatn Scarabs tangle with Brush
Highs troublesome quintet while
in the 9 p. m. fray, Euclid's Lake
Erie League champions meet East
Highs surprising Blue Bombers.
Friday nights winners will get
together in the Tournament final
on Saturday with the winner then
advancing to Kent - just four
games away from the state basket
ball championship which will be
decided in Cincinnati two weeks
from Saturday.
Getting back to the Cardinals
Coach Roy Wisecup's midget
men'.who certainly. distinguished
themselves in this years basket
ball activities.
A capacity crowd at Euclid
Tuesday night was pulling for
Shaw to whip highly favored East.
1t wasn't because the spectators
were highly PARTISAN just that
they took liking to group of
young athletes displaying courage,
determination and the will to win
despite heavy odds.
Shaw's little guys certainly had
a tough row to hoe in their third
tournament game. Taking the
floor against the taller East quin-
tet, the Cards stayed in the game
right down to the final whistle.
The Blue Bombers broke ahead
1911 at the end Of the first quar-
ter and gained a further edge
when Shaw's Floyd Kregenow
was forced to leave the game be-
cause of a knee injury.
Kregenow represented Shaw's
height - without him the Cards
"were due to fold completely" -
everyone thought. Instead the
East Clevelanders seemed to gain
new kind of strength with their
scoring act out Of the game. The
"Midget-men" refused to wilt
against East's Little Jim Marineli,
and all of his 81" giants body of
CUTS, spanked Shaw's nothing
team" as they trailed 1924 at half
time and $3.50 at the three-quar-
ter mark. For the most part of the
game, Shaw matched East basket
for basket as Bill Whitacre, Jay
Hunton and Dick Kohagen dis
played uncanny accuracy with one
handed shots from the "keyhole
area" Between them the trio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing will be held
Tuesday, March 10, 1858 at 900
a. m. in the Commission Chamber
of the East Cleveland City Hall
to consider the following appeals:
VIM. and Thos. Koehl requesting
that property of Christ the King
Parish be additionally zoned Us
to permit the construction of ad-
ditional church and church school
buildings including a teaching
Sisters residence and Pastoral
residence; Shell Oil Company re-
questing that property at 14645
Euclid Avenue and 1881 Superior
Avenue be re-zoned to permit the
erection of billboards: Lor-Ray
Cleaners & Tailors requesting that
property at 12502 Superior Avenue
be additionally zoned US Ito per-
nit a dry cleaning machine using
non-inflammable solvent.
If zoning changes are recon-
mended by the Board of Zoning Ap-
peals, said changes will be referred
to the City Commission for ap-
proval and adoption at it's meeting
to be held Tuesday, March 10, 1868
at 7:45 p. m. in the Commission
Chamber of the East Cleveland
City Hall.
S. M. Spears, Secretary
Board of Zoning Appeals
Published: March 5, 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
Courageous Cards
Win Hearts OF
Quincy ans

plunked in 46 points. However
East's towering center, Larry
Riehlak came out of his "early
game slumber" to pace the victors
with a 81 point outburst - the
tournaments highest individual ef-
fort.
When the game was finally over,
there wasn't any excessive jumps
for joy or back slapping on the
part of East. Instead they looked
down at team that almost pulled
a "David and Goliath"
Nice going Cardinals - all of
you deserve a healthy pat on the
back for giving East Clevelanders
most interesting season of high
school basketball.
For certain, tournament observ-
ers will long remember the "little
guys from Shaw who refused to
quit"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-05
News

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Library the week of
March End are:
NOn-Fiction
NJ. c. Beardsley, "Practic a l
Logic; Anita Daniel, 81 Am Going
to Switzerland; Arthur Wakeling,
Earning Extra Money in Your
Workshop; r. T. Cannon, "Deco-
rating with House Plants; Popu-
lar Science Monthly, "How to Build
Cabins and Ranch Houses; Arthur
Zaidenburg, "How to Draw Peo-
pie; F. H. Petit, "Block Printing
on Fabrics; r. w. Lee, "Nine-
teenth-century Art Glass; G. B.
Shaw, Bernard Shaw and Mrs.
Patrick Campbell.
Louis Untermeyer, "Magic Cir
cle"; P. G. Wodehouse, "The
Weekend Book Of Humor"; L. D.
Baldwin, "Stream of American
History, volumes 1 and 2; Lawr-
ence Hanson, marian Evans and
George Eliot; C. NJ. Fuess, "Inde-
pendent Schoolmaster" C arl e
Jones, Double Trouble; E. S. V.
Nillay, Letters of Edna St. Vim
cent Millay"; Ruth Mitchell, "My
Brother Bill"; Jeanette Mirsky,
World Of Eli Whitney.
Fiction
Bernice Carey, "Their Nearest
and Dearest; A. S. Doyle, "The
Professor Challenger Stories; E.
s. Gardner, "Clue of the Runaway
Blonde, ETC.; Philip Harkins, Gen
ter lee; Cameron Hawley, "Execu-
tive Suite; G. f. Mallette, Call
ing Doctor Marcia; w. M. Raine,
GLORY Hole; Rex Stout, "Not
Quite Dead Enough; F. A. Swim
merton, can Affair of Love-; Eve
lyn Wells, "The Gentle Kingdom
of Giacomo."
, 1953-10-31
Goeggel Appointed
To Caribbean Tourist
Assoc. Executive BID.

Harry w. Goeggel, Execu-
tive Director of the Virgin Is
lands Tourist Development
Board received advice from
Louis Law, Executive Direc-
tor of the Caribbean Tourist
Association that he has been
named a member Of the Exc
cutive Board of this organiza-
ton.
His appointment was recon-
mended by Frank Bell, Vice
President of Alcoa Steamship
Company and President of the
Advisory Council Of the Carib
bean Tourist Association This
is a reappointment for Nj.
Goeggel who served 2 years
ago as Chairman of the Exc
cutive Board of CTA. i
Mr.. Goeggel is the oldest
ranking member of the Carib
CONTINUED on page A
@MrM@H
, 1953-10-31
HOPLONG CASSIDY
IDOL OF ALL AGES.
ON WIN

Hopalong Cassidy, idol of mil
lions and friend to all-young
or old-gallops into st. Croix
next Monday night at $50 pm
over the air waves of Radio
Station WIVI.
Accompanied by his saddle
pal and side-kick, california
Hoppy is ready to take you
along on his fabulous adven-
lures through the old West
a West filled with bad men
and bullets, calamities & cat
tie ruslers, with just enough
fun mixed in to make it en-
joyable to all.
The famous character will
be heard every Monday night
thereafter at the same time.
, 1953-10-31

Eleven more Virgin Islands
young men are scheduled to
leave for Puerto Rico ON Tues
day, November 3, for induc-
ton into the Armed Forces Of
the United States. The am
nouncement was made BY
Colonel Christmas, Deputy
Director Of Selective Service
for the Virgin Islands.
Five youths from st. Croix
and six from ST. Thomas are
listed to go; three Others from
local boards outside the is
lands are scheduled to ac-
company the group.
Those from st. Croix are:
James L. Petersen, Henry A.
Plaskett, Victor G. Schneider,
Jorge Davis omacho and Ell
ridge A. Jacobs. From st. Tho
mas and st. John are: Valen-
lie Hendricks, Eugene Q.
Lambert, Leroy Potter, Simon
Farrinaton, Lincoln Watley,
md Wilmer L. Cid.
Accompanying the group
will be Rafael Encarnacion-
Alvarez, Charles A. Williams
, 1953-10-31
Sneuks Sunday Night
WutchtoweT Repre-.
r. ]. Macdonald.

R. J. Mac Donald, Represen-
tative Of the Watchtower BIZ
HE Society, will speak in the
Christiansted Market on Sum
day right, November |, at
$3.50, it was announced today.
Mr.. Mae Donald's headquar
tiers is in Puerto Rico.
, 1953-10-31
Eleven Virgin Isldnds Hon.Fronk Nosh.Asst.
Youths 10 be Secretary Of Defense
Indicted on TuesduY Visits 81. Thomus

The Honorable Frank Nash,
Assistant Secretary of De-
tense, arrived in St. Thomas
yesterday. He was accompan-
led by five officers.
Secretary Nash and his par
ty will remain until Sunday.
He was invited by Governor
de Castro to be his guest at
the Government House.
, 1953-10-31
PFC Leslie Meyers Of
Fsted Truining With
45th Division in Koreu

Army Private First Class
Leslie L. Meyers, %, son Of
Mr.. and E. Meyers Of Freder-
iksted, is taking part in the
intensive post-truce training
program of the 45th Infantry
Division in Korea.
Private First Class Meyers
who arrived overseas in June
1852, is serving as an ammunl
ton bearer in the 27Sth Regi-
Continued on page A
, 1953-10-31
Chdppels Express
Appreciation for
Kindness TO Them

Manager Ivan j chappell,
Of the st. Croix Chamber Of
Commerce who, with Mrs.
Chappell, was honored at q
dinner given by the Executive
and Advisory Committees on
Tuesday night Of this week,
expressed his sincere apprecia
ton for the kindnesses shown
Mrs. Chappell and himself.
At the dinner held at the
Comanche, Mr. happell high
" c~omplimented the members
Of the Chamber and especially
the two committees honoring
him, for their constant sup
port and labors for the organi
alton"
"As for St. Croix,' he said,
1T w as with sincere regret
that they were leaving, stat
ing that with the added respon
sibility Of a daughter & other
factors, made it necessary to
return to the States. His flu
ture plans were not fully com
plete, but he may go to Virgi-
MIA or California, he said.
Of the new manager, Carl
Willis, he said he has the full
est confidence in his ability
to carry on the managership OF
the Chamber. Great care was
taken. to have a replacement
that was experienced in the
field of Chamber work. He IS
staying on for two weeks at
ter the effective date of his re-
signation, to assist the new
manager and will probably
depart about December /.
Not only would he miss the
wonderful climate but the as
ISOLATION with many friends
made, citing that in all his
years Of travel and living thru
out the world, he had never
the pleasure Of building up
such close relationship with
peoples in all walks Of life, In
such a short span of time as
he had experienced here, and
that he and Mrs. Chappell
would always hold a warm
spot in their hearts TO ST..
Croix and its people.
There were twenty-five
guests. Photographs were Ia
| kerr by Mrs. Williams.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
ONE MANS MIRACLE

ONE MANS MIRACLE
Continued from page twenty-five
other of this deadly alcoholic
trap. Perhaps some of them,
reading this, can be helped by
the same scheme, self-applied,
that saved me from extinction.
like to think so, anyway.
As for me, on this fifth ami
versary of what is certainly the
most important date in my life,
go through my grim remembrance
of things past as seriously as
did in the first few weeks of my
experiment.
Perhaps l am no longer quite
so detailed in my recollections,
but no day passes without my
looking back, consciously and
vividly, to the years when l was
hurting my family and myself so
dreadfully.
Still Alcoholic
DESPITE the fact that | have
not had a drink for five years
am still, of course, an alcoholic. 1
envy those who can and do
enjoy drinking moderately.
know that l am not one of
them.
People drink in my house. This
does not bother me. Liquor may
stand unguarded on sideboard or
in cupboard. This does not bother
me either. There is, l will con-
fess, one television commercial in
which your own hand seems to
be extended, a glass of foaming
beer is raised, and apparently
goes bubbling down your own
throat.
This does give me a qualm; l
would hate to view it on Cine
rama! But the qualm is only
momentary.
Fight Goes On
l HOPE | do not sound cocky.
Even after five years | realize
that am as insecure as alcohol
les always are. The battle is never
over. But l have one tremendous
weapon, and l use it every day.
remember the staggering price
used to pay for taking a drink.
hold the picture up in my mind
until l can see every single de-
tail of it.. And | don't like what
see there.
A simple idea, but for me it
works. A small miracle, maybe.
But my own. The End
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
Level SOCIAL
CLUB TO MEET

Level Social Club will meet for
a noon luncheon and meeting at
the home of Mrs. Marie Lewis on
Scioto-Darby Creek Road We'd
nesday, April Is. Luncheon will
be served at 1890 by Mrs. Lewis
and her committee as follows:
Mrs. Gertrude Rogers, Mrs.
Florence Seeds, Mrs. Ann Dellin-
ger, and Mrs. Irene Neider.
All members of Level Chapter
are invited to attend the Social
Club luncheon and meeting.
The following Committees have
been announced by the President,
Mrs. Earl T. PfaltZgraf: Ways
and Means Mrs. Mary Harper,
Chairman, C be assisted by Mrs.
Gertrude Rogers and Mrs. Ruth
Ackley. Sunshine Mrs. Anna
Knick. Publicity BY the Presi-
dent. The Chairman for the May
20 luncheon will be Mrs. Mary
Harper, the committee to be an
nounced at a later date.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-10
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
JEFF GOLFERS
Beat ROSARY

The West Jefferson High School
Golf team, defeated Columbus
Rosary High team, 1OA to 5l2
at the Beacon Light Golf Course,
New Rome, Wednesday.
Bob Wagner of West Jefferson,
was medalist of the match with a
score of 80.
For West jefferson the scores
were: Bob Wagner, 40-42-S2, four
points. Gary Hay, 49-42-9l, three
and one-half points. Jack Nc
Claskie, 44-49-93, three points.
Bill Buscemi, 55-54-99.
For Rosary, scores were: Ron
aid Vennitti, 46-43-89, no points.
Larry Kuskowski, 48-51-99, one
half point. Bill Blaies, 50-46-96,
one point. Ben Wilhelm, 49-47-96,
four points.