davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Bill and Bob Wilson May Fill
White Sox' Need for Power

straight swap for Chuck Stobbs
last month, won two and lost
two for the Mats, but his first
triumph was a one-hit shutout
against Philadelphia Septem-
ber 2. 1t was the first time a
rookie making his big league
debut had done that since
Addie Joss pitched one-hit
shutout for Cleveland on April
2. 1902.
1--WE took a gamble in making
the swap" Richards said. be
cause Fornieles pitched only 26
innings of big league ball after
coming up from Havana. where
he had a 1912 record. But the
kid (he's only 20) has the re-
pertoire to develop into a star.
The time to get him, then, was
right now. Once a player de-
velops into a star, it's impossible
to get him."
bOy0'S RECORD Good.
OF the others, Boyd has the
best record. The speedy Negro
first baSeman led the Pacific
Coast League with a .320 batting
average. Bob Landenberger, a
.315 hitter at Colorado Springs
with 26 homers and 1873 runs
batted in: Dixie Upright, .318
hitter at Memphis with 18
homers, and Earl York, a .3O7
hitter at Tulsa with Is homerS
and 101 runs batted in, also are
first basemen. They haven't
much chance to stick with Eddie
Robinson around. Sammy Espo-
sito, just out of Indiana Univer-
sity. hardly figures to unseat
Chico Carrasquel at shortstop.
Nicholas is a real speeder
He stole 83 bases for Memphis
to crack Jimmy Johnston's S
Southern Association record that
had stood for 40 years. The %
year-old Phoenix (Ariz.) out
fielder. however, hit only .280 and
lacks power. Eddie McGhee. re-
turning for another shot at a
picket line job, hit .289 at Mem
phis, driving in Sc runs.
The White Sox may have come
up with a find in Keegan. a 81
year-old right-hander. who led
the international League with 20
victories. He posted an impress
sive 2.67 earned run average at
Syracuse.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
33 Players Crack Par
As Bolt Gains Lead
In San Diego Open
BY the Associoted Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 16.-
1t was up to Tommy Bolt to hold
his lead as we'll as his temper
today as play swung into the
second round of the $4,000 San
Diego Open golf tournament.
Temperamental Tommy held
everything yesterday, including
an array of splendid golf shots,
as he subdued par 70 by six
strokes to lead the field through
the first 18 holes.
The 34-year-old former Hous-
ton, Tex, pro from Maplewood,
N. j., was but one of 33 players
who embarrassed the 6,600-yard
par 36-36-72 course at the San
Diego Country Club.
And heading out today, Bolt
figured to be hard-pressed to stay
out in front.
One stroke back was steady
putting Jerry Barber from La
Canada, Calf, whose 31-36 for
81 was extremely we'll fashioned.
Mangrum Two Strokes Back.
-Four worthy challengers were
tied at 68-Lloyd Mangrum of
Niles, Ill; Jimmy Demaret, now
from Kiamesha Lake, N. Y; Jim
TurneSa, Briarcliff, N. Y, and
his neighbor from Harrison,
Doug Ford.
Bolt, who in good-humored
vein SwearS he has abandoned
such things as breaking clubs,
carded five brides and an eagle
3. The latter on the 464-yard
eig h tn hole. His approach
dropped five feet from the pin
and he holed the putt.
Cary Middlecoff from Men,
phis gave up entirely on the 18th
hole, along with his patience.
He was confronted with a plush
eight strokes on the hole-the
ball went into the rough, off the
green into an automobile tire
track among other things-when
he belted the ball out of sight.
Two Tie for Amateur Lead.
Leading the amateurs were
Dick Davis. Pasadena, and Gene
Littler, San Diego. at II, and at
70 was Frank Stranahan, Toledo,
Ohio, who rallied from q 80 on
the first nine to- a 33 coming in.
Mangrum. with 1885, is seek
ing his sixth straight tournament
victory and third in a row for
the new winter season.
Leading scorers:
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Lions Bank on Former Flyer
And Ex-BusebuN Star 7 Toniqht

young players in the early 1940's
when he played Eastern League
hockey with Jack Riley, now
Uline Arena manager. Archam-
beault played fast semi-pro
baseball in Canada during the
summers and finally decided he
preferred hockey. Larry played
for the Lions in the American
League and then with the Buff
falo Bisons before coming to
Washington last season.
The Lions two ace defense
men have entirely different
styles. Archambeault is smooth
skater who poke checks rather
than body checks. Larry seldom
slams the opponent carrying the
puck, feeling his own stickwork
is the better way to break up the
play, but when he does body
check it is with authority.
Medynski Rough Player.
Medynski, on the other hand,
is a rough, tough player who hits
the wingers with all of his 1876
pounds whenever possible. Joe's
slam-bang tactics cost him fire.
quent penalties and close to 20
stitches a season. Medynski can
take it. however. and is handy
with his fists should the oppo-
nents prefer that type of action.
Archambeault made the all
league team last season after
finishing the campaign with
Johnstown when the Lions fold
ed. He and Medynski can be
counted on to give Goalie Cliff
Hicks much of the protection he
will need tonight when action
begins at $50.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Bob Richards to Preach
In D. c. Church Sunday

The Rev. Bob Richards,
Olympic pole vault winner,
whose most recent victory was
in The Star Games last Saturday
night, will preach at several
services Sunday at the Wash
ington City Church of the
Brethren.
He will speak at the 8:45 and
IL am. and the 7:30 pm. serv-
ices. He also will appear at a
special meeting for young
people at $50 pm. Sunday and
at banquet at $50 pm. Mon
day. The church is located at
Fourth street and North Caro-
lima avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Terp No. | Has 90 Mark
After Rifle League Win

Terp No. l has a 90 record in
the Maryland Rifle League after
edging Kensington, 1921, ,127.
at College Park yesterday.
In other matches, United States
Aggies beat Gees Rifle. 1882
1.O89: Terp No. 2 defeated Green
belt Wolves, 1,122-1. ITO; Berwyn
Gun Club got past Greenbelt
Bears, 1,098-1 ,O70, and Maryland
Frosh knocked off National Cap
ital, 1,078-1 ,066.
Ray Oster, Terp No. l, topped
the scorers with 289 and Mary
Richards of the Gees led the
women shooters with 283.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
CIV Frosh Coeers Win,
But Terropins Lose

Collegiate freshman basketball
teams managed only a 500 rec
ord in games against outside
quints last night. George Wash
ington Universitys frosh won
and Mary;and'S lost.
The CIV yearlings topped Fort
Myer. 70-66, with Ernie Ortiz
and Jim Manning the leaders of
the late surge that lifted them
out of a 63-63 tie. Bulls topped
Maryland's team, 80-77. by stag
ing a rally early in the third
period that overcame Maryland's
45-41 halftime lead.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Name Stars Set Back
As Mary Lena Fau|k
Hits 70 at Tampa
BY the Assoeioted Press

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 16.-Mary
Lena Faulk surprised the pros
with a f1rst-round 10 in the
Tampa Women's Open golf tour
nament yesterday and started
off today with a four stroke lead
over the field.
The Thomasville, Ga. anna
teur equaled mems par over the
6,093-yard Palma Geia course.
Women's par for the $4,000
Tampa open has been set at "a.
Most of the name stars were
having trouble with Palma Geia' S
deep, tricky traps.
Defending Champion Louise
Suggs, Atlanta pro, now playing
out of Cincinnati. took "a. So
did Babe Zaharias of Tampa, a
two-time winner of this event.
Amateur Pat Garner of Mid
land. Tex. equaled Miss Faulk's
"a on the front nine. but fall
tered to 40 on the way home
for another IA.
Pro Peggy Kirk of Ponte We'd
ra, Fla, also with IA, made it
a four-way tie for second.
Marlene Stewart, Canadian
amateur champion, from Font
hill, Ont, and the veteran pro
star. Patty Berg of Fort Myers,
Fla. were tied at IS.
Close behind at 76 were Betsy
RaWls. the leading 1852 money
winner among United States
women. pros, and Alice Bauer.
Miss Rawls plays out of Spar
tanburg, S. C. Miss Bauer is
from Sarasota. Fla. =
.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
NBA STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Fort Wayne, 81; Boston, So.
Syracuse. 109; Rochester SIS.
indianapolis. rs; Milwauko- 6S.
minneapolis at Philadelphia post
poned).
New York VS.. Baltimore at Phila-
delphia tpostponed).
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Boston at Milwaukee
Fort Wayne VS.. Indianapolis at Mil
waukee
Evening star., 1953-01-16
ChurchiII's Sturs on Court

Churchill's Grill made its West
End Recreation Basketball
League record Al and kept. its
second place spot by rolling over
Broadbranch, 55-36. at Wilson
High School last night. Brian
Bell with 10 points and John
Baird with nine led Churchill,s
scoring. -
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Crash Kills Howie Clark,
Navy Player and Coach
By the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Jan. 10
1t. Comdr. H. E. Clark. 33. of
Long Beach, Calf, who was
killed in plane crash last night.
was the HOWE Clark of Navy's
backf1eld in 1941, and later coach
of the Naval Academy's 150-
pound team.
Clark's Douglas Skyraider
plane crashed and burned on a
ridge 10 miles east of Hemet in
Riverside County, Navy officials
disclosed. The pilot was on a
training flight from the San
Diego Naval Air Station.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Georgetown Group PIons
BOYS Athletic Glasses

Boys from 7 to IL are eligible
to participate in weekly athletic
classes sponsored by the Old
Georgetown Arts Group, Inc, a
cooperative community service
organization in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area.
Glasses will be held at Leland
Junior High gym starting Febru-
airy 7 and continuing through
May. Additional information may
be obtained by telephoning Mrs.
Margaret Willier. OIL. 2-9254.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Hockey at a Glance

BY the Associated Press
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit. 4; Boston, O.
Montreal 9; CHICAGO. o.;
Pittsburgh. 6. st, Louis. !.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
victGTNia4; GiTNia4;ERRNscTalSSNxSil, Ri scTslSSSNExSi league.
Fort Wayne. s. Troy tOhio). 3 (over-
time).
Today'S Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Providence at Syracuse.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Tacoma at Vancouver.
Victoria at Edmonton.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Johnstown at washington
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled. 4
Evening star., 1953-01-16
College Basketball
By the Associoted Press
II,A AcrInAnnnnM

WASHINGTON AREA.
Ame1iean M,, U. 77----Towson Teacher: il
Boston Univ. So Ma.saeSnsetts %
ss,hany =. asy'sasf ~: :! va cl'5hsSa 4ssi e e
Salem w, va) as West IMpg Iibeptg sS,
West Va. Tech IO1 Beckley 65
SOUTH.
Richmond 7s Randolph-Ma 81
Loyola tBaltoo 80 Mt St; Mary''s a
Hampton Institute 81 Morgan State Is
fnris TnisnIn, Island o "a Georsia Teachers , 6;
Howard Hia.j 70 Li1insston asas tAia.1 a1 81 g.
southern La. 81 Langston tOkla0 60
Halliburton Cemeters 80
Mississippi COLLEGE ss sheDDa5d Mi,Issps fisps 90 90
Virginia State 81 Johnson Smith 81
Pennsylvania 10 GEORGETOWN (KyD 81
MIDWEST.
Pittsburr Kans.) SO .s> ..
Rio %0,eg eTande (ohio, 1oe A'nfahs Biiss s. 81
Omaha :. Emporia Tchrs. tKansD 81
" ,.st virfinis Is State 81 Wi,9ersorse 5s
Indiana State 63 ----..- Bali State 81
Tri-State 30 - Griffin 60
st. JOseph's Und) 81 wabash 81
Double Overtime)
Eau Claire tWis.) II Stevens State 60
Dubuque 81 Wisconsin Tech 52
Hamline 80 Augsburg 80
Illinois Navy Pier ~ Chicago Tchrs. 20
Dickinson IN. Dak.) IS Bismarck 81
Valley City IN. Dak.) sc
Mayville IN. Dak.b 81
SOUTHWEST.
North Texas st. 81 Hardin Simmons 60
Arizona State Flagstaff) "a
New Mexico A&M Sc
st. MichaeFs IN. Mex 81
st. Joseph's IN. Mex.I AZ
FAR WEST.
Utah State 62 62 Utah ~
Wyoming 62 -- Denver 10
Seattle Pacific 65 Oregon Tech "a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Eastern Orthodox.

Eastern Orthodox.
Official church historians have
provided the reports, with publica-
ton timed to coincide with the
churches seSquicentennial empha-
sis during the Thanksgiving sea-
son. Forewords are by Governor
Frank j. Lausche and President
Arthur Hamilton of the Ohio State
Archaeological and Historical So
ciety.
Distribution is being handled
through the office of the Sesqui-
centennial Religious Participation
Committee Chairman, the Rev. w.
Henry Shillington, Ohio Council of
Churches, 35 w. Gay Street, Co
lumbus, with information also
available throughout the state.
According to Mr.. Shillington, to
the best of the committees know
ledge this is the first attempt ever
made to publish in a single book
historical sketches of all Ohio re-
ligious groups from which the in
formation was available.
1--WE hope that as the sesqui-
centennial observance enters its
final weeks many Ohioans will
consider this book a souvenir
worthy of preservation" Mr.. Shil-
lington said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
LOYAL HELPERS CLASS
Fall Style Trend Repealed
At Shol0 For Coral Rebekahs

Coral Rebekah Lodge had its
regular meeting Monday, Novem-
ber 16 with a very large attend
ance. After the business session
Mrs. David Richeson Sr. of The
Vanity Shop presented a lovely
fashion show for the entertainment
of the group.
The gowns worn by the models
were really lovely in new fall col
ors and styles. The rich creamy
colors of velvet hats, mingled with
the pastel colors of dresses and the
sparkle of beautiful rhinestone and
antique jewelry, were most attrac-
tive. Mrs. Helen Allen, narrator
for the style show, in charming
manner presented each model and
gown. The following girls were
models: Mrs Sam Richeson, Mrs.
Minnie Britton, Mrs. Ruth Pei
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Some Ohio Towns
Exempt From
Pollution Rules

Some villages are due to get
a break from the Ohio Water
Pollution Control Board, it was
revealed today by DR.. John D.
Porterfield, dierctor of the Ohio
Department of Health and chair
man of the Water Pollution Con-
troll Board.
These are villages where in
vestigations by Depar ment of
Health engineers has shown that
sewage treatment is mot imper-
ative at this tirne," DR.. Porter
field said.
At the next meeting of the
Water Pollution Control Board,
November II, action will be con-
sidered to modify the conditions
of sewage discharge permits of
some of these villages and even
to exempt some from the per-
NIT requirement.
This is not a new policy of the
Board" DR.. Porterfield explain
ed. 1T is merely a further carry
ing out of the policy established
by the Board when the permit
program was put into effect in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Committees Set
TO Work On Many
Local Affairs

Looking toward a cooperative
program between the "City Faith
ers" and the West Jefferson Busi-
ness Mems Association, as per-
tanning to affairs in which the
group is especially interested,
President Charles Hay has ap-
pointed a committee of three to
meet with the council members
to discuss drawing up and pass
ing of ordinances on these special
questions.
James Long was named chair
man by Mr.. Hay, with William
Yantes and Orville Rings, COM
mittee associates. This commit
tee was appointed to discuss par
ticularly with council, an ade-
quate Zoning and Building Code
for the village; adoption of a
Green River Ordinance; suitable
Collection and Disposal of Gar
bage for the village; erection of
a stop sign at intersection of Eel
lows and Walnut Streets to in
sure greater safety for children
at the playground; to consider
one-way Streets from Town street
to Pearl street on both Walnut
and West streets.
Mr., Hay also named chairmen
of two other important commit
tees, Joseph Lewis for the one
which is to plan the Christmas
treat for the kiddies and Howard
Fisher, chairman of one to meet
with the Township Trustees to
discuss and arrange for proper
facilities for a rubbish disposal
area for residents of the town
ship, exclusive of the village.
A nominating committee of ter
members was named by Mr.. Hay
to present at the next meeting
December 10 slate of two names
for each office. Albert Clark was
named chairman, to serve with
Mrs. M. A. Hatfield, Albert Hoe
kenbery, Thomas Crompton, Rich.
ard Thomas, r. /. Blauser, Ber
Edwards, Joe Lewis, Simon Row
land and Herbert Kell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
New Church Book
Lists County
Church History

Ohio beginnings of religious
faiths and denominations repre-
sented by churches in Madison
county are reported in Churches
in the Buckeye Country" just re-
leased by the Religious Participa-
ton Committee of the Ohio Ses-
quiCentennial Commission.
The paper-bound, 72-page book
tells in words and pictures the in
diVidual stories of "A religious
groups in early Ohio-including
Catholic, Protestant, Jewish and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Students Named
On Honor Society

High school students elected to
the National Honorary Society
are announced this week by the
office of Supt. Dale Porter.
Chosen for scholarship leader
ship, citizenship and charter, the
following have been selected.
Robert Wagner and Joan Ryan
from the Senior class.
Beulah Stuckey and Eugene
Ellinger, Junior class.
Connie Byerly and Brendalu
Feddern, sophomores.
This is the second year for the
Society in the jefferson School
Those selected last year were
Ruth Stanley, William Buscemi
Barara Hockenbery and janet I
Jackson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Darby Grange In
Recent Meeting

Darby Grange ITO at the reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening,
November 10, made tentative
plans for raising its quota of the
Madison County Oranges pledge
to the Polio Rehabilitation Center
at Magnetic Springs.
The lecturer, Mrs. Viola Mur-
ray, used Armistice Day as the
program theme. To bring fuller
realization of this hallowed sea-
son, in "reminiscences, Cecil For
rest, master, stated that 35 years
ago on Armistice Day, he was
with the 32nd Division in Luxem-
burg, just at the border of Ger
many; in World War II his son,
Bennett followed with his divi-
sion almost the same route as
his father; a son Donald was
with the u. S. Navy in the South
Pacific and the daughter, NJ a y
Forrest, now Mrs. James Andrix,
was with the WAVES. A son Rob-
ert has served two years in Ger
many during the Korean war and
is still on call.
Mrs. Murray awarded some be-
lated Halloween prizes, firsts to
Paul Galloway and Jennie Rob-
erts; seconds to Margaret Gallo
way and Oscar Roberts.
A box of clothing was sent to
Korea and eighteen Darby Grang-
ers attended the Officers meeting
at Fairfield Grange Hall, Mon
day evening, November 9, con-
Quoted by Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Dorm County Grange DEPUTIES.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20

1S0Z.
He pointed out that 3O1 viii
lagos had been exempted from
the permit program at the start.
These are villages which do not
have a public water supply or
sewers. Total population of these
301 villages is only 114,000.
Another "a villages, which have
public water service but no sew
ers, were exempted at the start
of the program when investiga-
ton showed no pollution of adj
jacent streams.
THE remaining villages were
placed under permit, but tn e
Board stated that investigations
would be made where there was
any question that actual pollution
existed" Dr. Porterfield said.
Engineers have now checked
about DO where question of poll
luton was raised. OF these, the
majority were found to be caus-
ing serious pollution and definite
ly in need of sewage treatment
These already have been inform
ed of the results of the investiga-
ton and advised to proceed with
plans for sewage treatment plants.
There were two where no
signs of pollution were found.
It will be recommended tn a
these be exempted from permit
requirements. There are about a
dozen others where pollution is
so Slight that it can be consider
ed at the worst as merely To-
cal nuisance. These villages are
not bothering their downstream
aeighbors. 1t will be recommend
ed that they be continued under
permit but that they not be re-
quired to take any steps toward
sewage treatment at this time.
All cases will be subject to re-
view if conditions change"
The Water Pollution Control
Board already has approved this
procedure, but will consider each
village as an individual case, Or.
Poterfield explained. He declined
to name the villages involved
until the Board has considered
them.
Investigations of viIIa.g S
where there is any question about
pollution will be continued as fast
as engineering manpower permits.
The Board has agreed to an ex-
tension of present permits if it
should not be possible to make
some of the Investigations before
permits expire" DR.. Porterfield
said.
THE majority of villages in
volved are under 18-month per-
mits which do not expire until
some time in the first quarter
of 1854. The conditions of their
permits were merely that they
have a survey made of their sew
age needs and a general outline
plan prepared for meeting these
needs. Such a plan is of long
range value and will not run out
of date. Such a plan would be
of value even to a village not
required to proceed farther at
this time. ~ q
FAMILY
The ties of family and of coun-
try were never intended to cir
cumscribe the soul.
Charming
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Euchre Club Members
Hockenberys Guests
For Ensemble Supper

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hocken-
berry opened their home Sunday
evening for an ensemble supper for
members of the euchre club of
which they are members.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Hockenbery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merwin Bidwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Clney, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
burn Braithwaite, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Siebold, Mr.. an6 Mrs. Ar
thur Major, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson
Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Elzie
Ream.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
WILSON'S HAVE SON

phrey, Mrs. Myreda Bidwell, Mrs.
Marie Hansel, Mrs. Charlene Ev-
ans, Mrs. Patricia Ball. Mrs. Marie
Pelphrey, Mrs. Frances Olney,
Mrs. Gladys Hockenbery, Mrs.
Mildred Johnson, Mrs. Lilo Jack
son and Miss Rosemary Call.
After the style show refresh
ments were served to the rs guests
by the following hostesses: Mrs.
Norma Jean Hockenbery, Mrs.
Ruth Pelphrey, Miss Ruth Love-
less, Mrs. Ruth Blauser, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Hise, Mrs. Viola Murray. Miss
Polly Anne Neeshan, Mrs. Cleta
Engle, Miss Emma Jane Engle,
Mrs. Mildred johnson and Mrs.
Charlene Evans.
The next meeting will be Dec.
z, when Coral Rebekah Lodge will
entertain the Past Noble Grands.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Ohio To Send rs
10 National 4-H

Twenty-six Buckeye State All
Club members will form the 1853
delegation to National Club Con-
gress in Chicago November % to
December 4. They will be chaper-
oned by two members of the Ohio
All Club Council, two county ex-
tension agents and two members
of the state All club department
according to Albert Genres, assist
ant state All club leader.
Fourth council members are
Mrs. Avery Clapp, Spencer and
Jay Hastings, Kenton. Mrs. Orena
Haynes, home demonstration ag-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
MIR. And Mrs. Carl DeIong Honored
BY Family On 10Th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. DeLong,
were pleasantly surprised at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Ern-
est Arganbrigt, on South Center
Street, last Sunday.
Planned and carried out by the
couples three sons and three dau-
ghters, the occasion was in honor
of their fortieth wedding annivers-
ary.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Goodan, daughter, Martha
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20

Ann, and son, Norman; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward DeLong and daugh-
ter, Julie, of Mechanicsburg; Mr.
and Mrs. George DeLong, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stickel, daughter,
Marjorie, and son, David; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Arganbright, son Paul
and daughter Nancy, and Carl M.
DeLong. Teddy DeLong, little son
of Carl M. DeLong and the three
sons of the George belongs were
unable to attend because of ill
ness.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-20
Jefferson People
Going To Michigan
Ohio State Game

DR.. and Mrs. Sol Maggied and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Loveless
will leave Friday morning for Ann
Arbor, Michigan, to attend the
OSU-Michigan football game Sat
urday.
DR.. and Mrs. Maggied la t
Saturday were guests of Mrs.
Woody" Hayes at luncheon at
Recreation Hall at OSU preced-
ing the OSU-Purdue game.