davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

They visited Mrs. Tullis' brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Miller of Norfolk, Va, Williams
burg, and other places of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bobsud
and family of Oregon were the
guests last week of the latter'S
cousin and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Runyan and family.
Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Dial have
returned home from two weeks
visit at Indian Lake and with rel
atives in the southern part of the
state. t* ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Early of
Mechanicsburg rural entertained
Saturday evening at their home in
honor of the birthday anniversar-
les of Sandra Early and Charles
Hall, and the wedding annivers.
ary of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Baker.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Early and family.
Koneta Minnick was the guest
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard T. Hale and family of Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Neer re-
ceived word, Wednesday, from
their son, A 2/c Harold A. Neer,
that he had arrived at Bergstrom
Air Force Base, Texas, after hav-
ing been in service in the northern
part of Japan for four months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shockey
and family, Janet and Don, were
the dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Zook and son, Ro-
land, of Anna. Mrs. Howard
Shockey, who had been a guest in
the Zook home for a week, return
ed home with them Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Runyan
attended the annual Bean" din
ner Saturday at Rio Grande, o.,
held on the Rio Grande college
campus. Weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Runyan were Mrs. Run
yan's sister and niece and family,
Mrs. Hal Cheetham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Altenburnd and daughters,
all of Cleveland.
Garnet and Sharon Mcknight
were the weekend guests of their
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Setty, and sons of Dorothy
Lane, Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perm Woodman
and daughters, Marilyn and Shir-
ley Jean, Mrs. Florence Locke and
Eustace Davisson were among
those. who attended the Josiah
Jones family reunion at Snyder
park, Springfield, Sunday.
Mrs. A. r. Wood was the week
end guest of her daughter, Mrs.
c. Wilbur Games, and son, Robert,
of Columbus. 49,. 5~t
The annual picnic OF. the Twen-
tieth Century Literary. club was
held Saturday evening at Tullis
lake. An ensemble supper featur-
ed the evening. Those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Van c. Tullis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Neer and
son, joey, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn Neer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Swaby,
Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner, Mrs.
Paul ]. Neer, and Mrs. H. E. Dav-
isson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tackett of
North Bend, Ohio, were the week
end guests of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Tackett.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

torville, Lawrence County; Donald
Nikolaus, townsville, Morrow
County; and -J,eDaniel Timmons,
New Madison, Darke County, who
will be members of the senior,
junior and sophomore medical
classes respectively at the Ohio
State University College of Medi-
cine this Fall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

for American oilseeds. He is well
known as an authority on export
markets"
The convention, the Associations
33rd, will be held in Hotel Jeffer-
son August 20 and q. Quintus will
appear Friday afternoon, August
21
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

by n the 5of
Of sed the
Hi dand
Carolina and
Mis-
asand and
North 0skOt and Montana Aug 81 Wyoming and Colorado
ArzonaS
Nevada and California he plans visit the capital and de-
messag TO chief
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

Wisdom in human action begins
with what is nearest right under
the circumstances, and thence
achieves the absolute.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

If you have great talents, in
dustry will improve them; If
moderate abilities, industry will
supply their deficiencies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

All that is worth reckoning is
what we do, and the best of
everything is not too good, but is
economy and riches.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-21

MRS DuRELiIGER A
BREAKS HIP,4tssE AZ ~ sfi'sk e
Mrs. Grace Durflinger, house.
keeper in the house of Charles
Kuehner, fell Monday at the
house and fractured a hip. She
is reported resting comfortably in
st. Francis Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
ByI D. M. Derwin

One new product for use out
doors Is a windbreaker-umbrella
which resembles an opened shell
more than it does an umbrella.
All units are made with alumni
mum frames and ten ounce, vat
dyed fabric in bottle green and
brilliant yellow, attractively
styled. The smallest unit is a g.
stay model that opens to 6 feet
wide, 312 feet deep and so inches
high at the open front section.
This unit, affording ample area
Tor two, weighs less than 9
pounds. The largest model is a Z
stay model that opens to a full
3 feet. S feet deep and 5 feet
high, and has ample space for
a table and four large comfort
able chairs or three beach chairs
under it. Even this unit, as large
as 1t is, weighs only 25 pounds.
For storage or carrying pur-
poses, all units fold. When folded,
they are tear-drop in shape. The
small model folds to 8 inches
wide, 20 inches deep and SO
inches high and the largest size
folds to 8 inches wide, 26 inches
deep and a. inches high.
This windbreaker-umbrella is
an ideal compliment to the
lawn, play yard, garden party
or pool.
Certain sections of the garden
become points where the family
gathers, and even where neigh
bors are the best of friends,
the friendship becomes more
Evening star., 1953-05-23

This is usually completed by
December.
A copy Of it is placed in the
garden tool-house, and to look
at it is Kitchen Gardener
Webster's first duty every day.
Spading the garden is be-
gun in February. First thing
to be planted is peas-usually
about March II. But long be-
fore then, garden work goes
ahead in the service green
houses, with seed planted in
flats for later transplanting Of
seedlings into the garden
beds.
First house chore
comes in January, when seed
of French artichoke are sown
in flats in the greenhouse.
Bulk of the work from then
on until April is done INSIDE
the greenhouses, but some
seed and plants are put in the
ground fairly early.
Mount Vernon's kitchen
garden seldom experiences a
freeze after March Is. though
frost is considered possible
until as late as May 30. Owing
to the good location of the
land, however, plants are sell
dom affected by either early
or late frost.
When crops mature, other
vegetables often take their
place in the same bed, thus
allowing two and sometimes
Evening star., 1953-05-23

three crops a year from a sin
gle area.
Besides apple and pear trees
in espalier hedges. the kitchen
garden has espalier peach,
nectarine, apricot, plum. ap-
pie or pear trees on the north
and east walls, as well as
paintings Of fig and ounce
trees.
Three colonies Of bees are
kept in hives in the garden.
In the past, a colony has pro-
duced as much as 40 pounds
of honey. But last year was
tough on bees, no honey was
produced to speak Of, and all
three colonies had to be re-
placed.
This came about because
bees were caught by intermit-
tent showers last May, and
many were drowned in the
grass.
Those that did survive were
unable to store up enough pol
len and honey, and what was
left of the colonies perished
during the summer. Nelson
Hoffman, a guard at the estate
who had experience handling
bees as a boy, is the spare
time beekeeper.
Mr.. Fisher, a 37-year-old
native of Massachusetts, who
majored in landscape garden
ing at the University of Mas
sachusetts and who served
Smith College and the New
York Botanical Gardens in
horticultural work, is respon-
sible to Superinten n d e mt
Charles c. Wall, who, in turn.
answers to the 81 members Of
the Mount Vernon Ladies AS
sociation scattered in 81
States of the Union.
Mr. Fisher says that so far
as he knows no other organi-
zation carries on a similar
program of maintaining a
Colonial kitchen garden Of
this kind in the entire United
States.
He says he believes Mount
Vernon kitchen garden has
stimulated considerable inter-
est elsewhere over the years
since 1896 in the ornamental
aspects of vegetable gardens.
"I've heard more than one
visitor say, That's just the
way I want to arrange our
garden" Mr.. Fisher said.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
This Umbrella Is in the Form of an Open Shell

ism is concealed and out Of
reach.
The mousetrap is pyramidal
in shape when set, although it
is open on two sides. Setting is
as easy as picking it up. Simply
pick it up at the top and press
the top of the two sides together
until it clicks. 1t never snaps
back or catches fingers. Once
set. the trap must be placed
where mice travel or run into
their home. Usually this is along
certain walls. To dispose Of the
mouse, simply grasp the trap by
the top, tip it sideways and
squeeze it.
For further information please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 724.
The Star Building, inclosing self
addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

cedure Of just stepping on each
stay sinks it into the ground
and prevents the windbreaker
umbrella from tipping over in a
reasonable wind.
The inside of each shell is
finished so that stays are invis-
ible, and on the largest de luxe
models the inside is floral lined.
All materials are mildew-resiSt-
ant and will shed water.
Aluminium frames are rust
proof and corrosion proof.
Safe-tO-S Set MOusetrap.
One of the finest and safest
to-use mousetraps now on the
market is designed to catch mice
more securely, is simply to set
and safe where there are pets or
children. Made entirely of metal,
the trigger spring snaps at the
slightest touch, vet the mechan-
Evening star., 1953-05-23

enduring if each is afforded q
measure Of privacy.
In my own case, my family
and those of my two neighbors
invariably gather in the corner
of the garden adjoining the
gardens of the other two neigh
borS. The windbreaker-umbrella
provides complete privacy to
each of us.
In those homes where a baby
is still in the carriage stage,
the win break umbrella
affords complete weather pro-
lection while giving all the COM
forts of fresh air without drafts.
Because of the way it is made,
it is very easy to assemble and
also to take down. Each stay
extends below the bottom rim Of
the material and is so con-
Structed that the simple pro-
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Lewis
Continued From Page Bib

NNOIIV11AuCN E4OIN I EdBC o4'I
carry the aphids or their eggs
to the stems of the plants"
If necessary, plants are
sprayed to keep down in
sects. Grape vines are heavily
doused with limewater to keep
Japanese beetles from chew
ing the leaves into lacework
oblivion.
In getting ready for plant
ing, the first thing on the
schedule is to draw up the
planting program in detail.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

n Colonial Doys a
| Keeping Room" Il
wos q loroe,
| central room
with q huge fire
II place ground +
which the life Of Y
the entire foniIy re- -
voIved. Here the -
members of the fom- -
lily could get to-
qether, work, cot and
enjoy lie together.
DonIey's Keeping Room
| House has been effectively
designed to accomplish just
thot purpose in q 10th Gen.
tury home with oil the mos
modern eonveniences ono
comforts.
To display how adaptable
these homes ore to every
conceivable toste we have
furnished Z Model Homes
one in delightful CoIonioI
the other in extreme Mod
ern motif.
! You ore invited to sounteI
ond browse through both
homes and see for yourself
why they have been &C.
cIoimed by thousands to be
the qreotest voIue in Metro
poIiton Washington.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Mr.. James Patrick McHaIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris
Collingwood. sr., of Washington,
announced Saturday the engage
ment of their daughter Rebecca
Cummings to Mr.. James Patrick
McHale, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael McHale, of London,
England.
Miss Collingwood attended
Michigan State College and was
graduated from Western Michi-
gan College of Education and
the Kalamazoo School of Occu-
pational Therapy in 1949. She
is now living in Boston, Mass,
where she is employed as Home
Bound Program Counselor for the
Bay State Society for the Grip
pied and Handicapped, Inc.
Mr.. McHale is employed as a
designer by the Globe Tool and
Gauge Co., in Boston.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

MAs OUAAdAU W. hEASDCTSGF.
DR.. and Mrs. Philip A. Two
mey announce the engagement
of their daughter Ruthann 10
Mr.. Donald William Arnsberger,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell B.
Arnsberger of Baltimore, Md.
The bride-to-be attended I'm
maculata Seminary here and
will be graduated in 1854 from
Trinity College.
Mr.. Arnsberger attended Bal
timore Polytechnic Institute and
the Catholic University of Amer
lea School of Engineering and
Architecture. He is a member
of the American Institute of
Architects. the Sigma Beta
Kappa Fraternity and Alpha
Phi Omega Fraternity.
The wedding will take place
next fall.
Evening star., 1953-12-27


Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wilker-
son Clarke of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Sally Harrison to Mr..
Wiley Reed Wright. jr. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
of Arlington, formerly of Seattle,
Wash.
The prospective bride attended
st. Agnes School, was graduated
from st. Anne's in Charlottes-
vile and attended Hollins Col
lege in Roanoke.
Mr.. Wright will graduate from
Washington and Lee University
in June. where he will continue
in the law school in September.
A summer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

save on baby's bedding
Woodward & Lothrop fitted crib sheets, white
and posteIs, 80" square, regularly .oo sse
Quilted pods, rreeuIors, white filled, l7xl8", if
perfect soc. for 100
Cotton blankets, rreeuIors, 36x5O", selection
of coIors, if perfect 295. l.5o
Down stois Store, Infonts Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Mrs. Turner Guest
Mrs. Frank Turner of Balti-
more is the guest Of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Maxwell Mitchell, in La Plata.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
other white savings

Linen dish cloths, regular SOC, Csc. for 90
Shompooing barber towels, regularly 39c,
6 for 100
Zippered white pillow tickines, regularly
6oc ------..--- z for | 90
Both mat sets, regularly 2.79- -1.9o
Fancy linens, assorted, regularly .98 100
Sonforized mottress covers, zppered, twin
or full size, regularly 395 2.99
Cord-O-WoIe chenille spreads, twin and full
size, many coIors, regularly sos, 4.99
Feather bed pillows, oco ticking, l9x2o",
regularly ! so, 100
New banjo cloth royon droperies, pinch
peoted, 90" long. Special purchase 800
Down Sto Store Budget Homefunishines North Building
-. oso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-12-27

save on full or twin size
white mattress pads
.." .:s"s'I; :i1; $40 ss t:.v;s;;v t: ;i.; a., 3sa
heavy duty, all white filling, packed in re-usobIe
plastic boes.
Down Stos Store Budget Homefurnishinos North Building
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Auto Races at Marlboro
To Aid Polio Fund Sunday

The Prince Georges County
Chapter of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis is ex-
pected to be the only winner at
Marlboro Motor Raceway this
Sunday when the track stages
its second annual polio benefit
race.
After deducting Federal amuse-
ment tax, the track will turn
over half the gate receipts to
the Prince Georges Chapter and
the drivers will follow suit by do
mating half of their purses.
In the first venture last Octo-
ber, neither the track operators
nor the drivers were able to
show a profit, but the Polio
Foundation netted $1,256.
A seven-event program for
sportsman stock cars will be pre-
sented and a field of some SO
drivers from the Northern Vir-
ginia Stock Car Club will sup
ply the competition. Three To-
lap heats, the first starting at
2:30 pm, will open the show,
followed by two 12-lap semi
finals, a consolation race and
the 25-lap feature.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Smith TO Meet Bossio
In Return Bout Here

Promoter Gabe Menendez re-
turns to the boxing business he
temporarily abandoned about a
year ago when ne puts on a
bout between Featherweights
Gene Smith of Washington and
Bill Bossio of Pittsburgh at
Uline Arena October II.
1t will be a Saturday night
television fight for the ABC net
work, with Washington blacked
out.
1t also will be a return match,
Bossio having upset Smith ear
lier this month in another TV
fight at Turner's.
That one was a good fast fight
and a close one, with enough
customers thinking Smith won
to make the return worthwhile.
Smith wants the pout to make
up for the defeat as he did car
lier this summer when he
knocked out Jimmy Cooper to
balance a similar victory for
Cooper.
Bossio's manager, Al Braver-
man, had no qualms about ac-
cepting another match against
Smith. He thinks mis- man, a
short, solid fighter, has solved
Genes style and can win by
even a larger margin next time.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Victory Costly for Rams
With II Players Injured
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.-
The Los Angeles Rams 21-7 win
over the New York Giants here
was one of the most costly in
recent Rams history.
A Rams spokesman said IL
Los Angeles players were in
jured badly enough to require
treatment.
Three of the casualties will
not be able to play in Sundays
San Francisco game, the club
said. They are End Tom Fears
leg injury; Back Norb Hecker,
wrist injury. and Guard Bud Nc
Fadin with a pulled muscle.
Herb Rich and Vitamin T
Smith, backs, and Guard John
Hook who didn't suit up for the
Giants are also expected out ot
action for the Forty Miners
game.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Series Facts
And Figures
RV .he Assocloted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Facts
and figures on the 50th World
Series, opening tomorrow:
Opponents-New York Yam
KEGS. American League cham
pions. VS.. Brooklyn Dodgers
National League champions.
SerieS-BeSt of seven.
Series schedule-September 80
and October l at Yankee Stadi-
um; October 2. 3 and 4 df neces-
sary) at Ebbets Field; October
5 and 6 Cif necessary at Yam
kee Stadium.
Game time-1:05 pm. (Sun-
day 2:05 p.m0.
Series standings - American
League, 80; National League, II.
Odds-Yankees 6-to-5 favor
ties.
Series records of opponents
Yankees won Is, lost 4; Dodgers
won none, lost 6.
PoSCponed games - To be
played on grounds for which
originally scheduled before next
scheduled game is played.
Tie game-To be played off
where originally scheduled on
the second day following game
No. Z.
Radio-Mutual Broadcasting
System.
Television-National Broad
casting System.
Umpires-Bill Grieve, Ed Hur-
ley and Hank Soar (alternate)
of the American League and Bill
Stewart, Art Gore and Frank
Dascoli (alternate) of the Ma
tional League.
Scorers-Joe eastman, Boston
Record; Rud Rennie, New York
Herald Tribune, and Dick Young
New York Daily News.
Players pool-Receipts of the
first four games only, plus radio
and TV money.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Snofu Over New Lights Leaves
blair With Same Old Problem

The Park Commission agreed
to put up $4,000 toward the esti-
mated cost of $4,000 subject to
three conditions; That the other
$4,000 be raised and in hand,
that the Board of Education pay
for upkeep of the lights and that
there be no opposition to the
idea from citizens living adjacent
to the Blair field. The first two
points were taken care of easily;
it was the third condition that
put the skidS under the COM
mittee.
A handful of nearby residents
secured SO signatures on petit
ton opposing the lights and
plunked the piece of paper be-
fore the commission early last
month. In meeting August
20, the Park Commission decided
to withdraw its offer of $4,000.
Commission Explains.
Jesse F. Nicholson, secretary
treasurer of the commission, puts
it this way: 1--WE frankly were
disturbed by the opposition to the
installation of the lights. The
commission was concerned
whether or not night activities
would be in the public interest,
considering the number of names
on the petition"
Most of the opposition prob
ably resulted from a letter cir
culated by the committee. This
letter sought support for the
lights by suggesting not only
night football games, but also
band concerts, summer operettas
and "other such activities" It
no doubt was the "other activi-
ties" that prompted most of the
resistance.
The slogan of the light COM
mittee has been Lights by '54."
That seems out of the question
now. but Carrasco and his COM
mittee are letting the whole thing
ride until next spring. Maybe
the people will feel differently
then," he says.
DICK SLAY.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Undefeated Friends
Meet Big Obstacle
In ST. AIban' 'sFriday

st. Alban's, one of the three
scholastic teams getting a late
start in football this week, also
will be opening it's defense of the
Interstate Academic Conference
championship when the Saints
take on Friends Friday after
noon.
st. Adams is rated the biggest
obstacle to an undefeated sea-
son for the Quakers. who have
walloped st. Mary's and st. An
dreW's by 400 and 1914 scores,
respectively, in their two games
to date.
Coach Ed Wilamowski of
Friends thinks his boys Will have
a good edge in experience and
condition but is wary of the
scouting of his rival, Snakey
Graham.
Graham has all our plays
after watching those two games
while all we have to go on is
what st. Adams did last year."
WilamoWSki says.
Graham has nothing but good
to say about the Quakers' per-
formances. I'D say that Friends
improved 300 to 400 per cent in
its game against St. Andrews
last Saturday" he reports. But
they're a running team and the
center of our line will hold up,
1 believe, and we should be able
to make a ball game out of it..
I'll say one thing, we'll hold them
to 38 points,
Among the % other games this
week, Woodward Prep and Arm
strong High also will be playing
their first games. Woodward
plays at Frederick, Md, at 8 pm.
Friday, while Armstrong, de-
Tending champion in the Inter-
high division ID League. tests
Phelps Vocational at Brooks
Stadium at 3:15 tomorrow.
The complete schedule:
Tomorrow.
Phelps VS.. Armstrong at Brooks Sta
dium, 3:l5.
Anacostia at Tech 3:15.
Bell at Eastern. 3:15.
Georgetown Prep at John Carroll, 3:15.
st. Adams at Friends. $3.50.
Spingarn at CardoZo. 8 pm.
Fairfax VS.. James Monroe at Fred
erickSburg. s pm.
George Washington at Hopewell, 3
pm.
st. Johns Wilson, 3:15.
DeMatha a. northwestern. pm.
Coolidge at ashington-Lee, 8 pm.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Western,
3:15
Chamberlain at Suitland. . pm.
Bates VS.. Dunbar at Brooks Stadium,
pm.
Landon at Gaithersburg, 800
Woodward at Frederick, 8 pm.
Howard County at st. Stephens,
pm.
Wakefield at Coolidge W. 3:15 pm.
Saturday.
Mount Vernon at Falls Church, 2 pm.
Bladensburg at Blair, . pm.
Herndon at George Mason. . pm
Roosevelt at Bridgeton. N. j., 30.
Mercersburg MA al Episcopal 2:30.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

The athletic department at
Montgomery Blair High School
will get an insight Saturday into
how much of a struggle it will
be to support it's athletic pro-
gram this year. The Blazers are
hosts to Bladensburg in what
stacks up as one of their best
home attractions of the football
season. If this game doesn't
draw the spectators, it looks like
a skimpy year for the Silver
Spring school.
Of course, it would help if
the game could be played Fri
day night before the big crowds
that night games draw. There
were hopes that next year the
Silver Spring school would have
lights for this purpose, but these
plans were dashed recently ~
a group of homeowners who OBJ
jected to evening goings-on next
to their property.
Athletics in Montgomery
County high schools are on a
self-Supporting basis. At Blair.
football receipts defray most of
the expenses Of the physical
education program.
The difference between hold
ing a home game at night and
playing it in the afternoon is
the difference between having
enough or too little money for
an athletic program involving
some 1,700 students. Night
games draw that much better.
Snag in Ownership of Field.
According to Dave Carrasco,
athletic director of Blair, the
snag is the ownership of the
field. The property belongs to
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and it is this agency that is
barring the installation of lights.
The movement to obtain the
lighting system was started
about two years ago but the idea
was dropped because of the
scarcity of materials during the
Korean crisis. Last spring Car
rasco and his assistants formed
committee to revive the plan.