davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02


wedding of Miss
Ruth Louise Kim
mel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Dean
Kimmel, and Mr.. Ademar viii
liam Renuart, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adenlar A. Renuart of Mi
ami, Florida, took place in ST.
Edmund's Church in Rehoboth
on Tuesday at ten-thirty, with
the Reverend John A. Corrigan
officiating at the double ring
ceremony. which was attended
by a large number of friends
and members of the families.
Post Christmas flowers, poin-
settias, were used for the al
ter. Mrs. John Young played
the wedding mEsic and accom-
panied Mrs. .3arbette Austin,
who gave songs. Given in mar
riage by her father, the bride
wore a gown Of ChantiIly lace
and tulle, featuring an illusion
neckline and short butterfly
sleeves. Her Juliet satin cap
held a ingertip veil Of illu-
sion. She carried a lace COW
cred prayer book and white
camellias. Her attendants were
her sister, Miss Carole Kimmel
and the groom's sister, Miss
Eileen Renuart. Miss KimmePs
gown was Of shrimp color ny
lon net and Miss Renuart's was
of codllion blue nylon net. They
both had white velvet and IL
msion headdresses. They car
ried white fur muffs with
matching camellias. Mr.: Rem
part was hest man for his son
and the ushers were Lieutenant
Harry J. Geller. u. s. A. F., Of
Miami, Mr.. William R. Rem
part, brother Of the groom,
also Of Miami, Mr.. William D.
Kimmel. Jr., brother of the
bride, and Mr.. Don w. Mitchell
Of Summit, N. ]. Mrs. Kimmel
chose for the wedding of her
daughter a dress Of light blue
taffeta and lace and wore a hat
Of winter white. Her corsage
was of red roses. The mother
Of the groom wore a dress Of
royal blue crepe with a sequin
bodice and black accessories.
Her corsage was of pink roses.
At the Dinner Bell Inn in Re
hoboth the reception was held,
and the young couple left for
southern wedding trip. Mrs.
Renuart is a senior at Duke
University, and Mr.. Renuart is
in his first year of medicine at
the same University. They will
live in Durham, North Carolina,
and will return to their studies
on January fifth. Much enter
tanning has been done by friends
for hrs. Renuart. A miscelia-
neous shower was given to her
by Mrs. David Clements, Mrs.
Joe Williams Of seaford, Miss
Ruth Clements and Mrs. Brod-
dus Jones at the home of the
latter. Close friends gave her
a personal shower at the home
Of Miss Eleanor Humes, when
Miss Joan snowberger and
Mrs. Robert Redden. served as
co-hostesses with Miss Humes
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mayhem and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mayhem, Jr., Of
Newark, entertained friends
and families Of the young cou-
pie at the home Of the former
on North Walnut street. Gifts
oF pantry requirements were
brought by the guests, which
win form a nucleus for the
daily needs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank +. Grier and Dr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Nelson entertained
the families and members Of
the bridal party Monday even
ing for buffet supper at the
Grier home which preceded the
rehearsal a number Of the
families were included in the
invitations sent out by Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Wakefield when
they had open house at their
hOme in Rehoboth on sunday
ga
The passing Of Charles David
t7.oft ,otl., aF,,s1.-. - - 1.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Enough sugar

Meringues should be made with
the proper amount Cf sugar because
this win hold the air which has been
beaten into the whites and thus
keep the meringue stiff.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust F. Faix were among the
many who had guests in for
the beginning of 1858. After
dinner at the Hotel Windsor
the guests returned to the Faix
home on Kings Highway for
an evening Of cards and a good
time together. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Roscoe Gallo
way, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ru-
dolph, Mr.. and Mrs. David siIls,
Mr.. and Mrs Elton Lynch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bran
hall of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
SHORT

Mrs Minnie G. Short. aged 81
wife Of the late Joseph S. Short ~
Ellendale, died Tuesday evenino
December S9th. az her nome IS
Ellendale after a long Illness She
is survived by six children and -
grandchildren. Her sons are. Win
gate Short Of Wilmington. Joseph
6. Short Of Milford. and Robert
Short Of Eliendale. Her dauahfers
are: Mrs. Irving Crocheron 81
.Crocheron, Nd, Miss MilHe Sho1
of Ellendale, and Mrs. John Green
.of Lincoln. Funeral services viii
be held at the Ellendale Methodist
Church en- Saturday. Januarv sra
at 2 o'clock. Interment in th6
GEORGETOWN Union Cemetery. Rev.
fettus and Rev. j. o'Neal of Enele-
side, Nd, win oillciato.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
WTLLIs

George w. Willis, aged "a yeers.
died in Milford Memorial Hospital
Sunday afternoon, December 28th.
He lived on Williamsville Road,
near Milford. Funeral servicts
were held wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock from the Berry Funeral
Home, Milford, with Rev. Roy L.
TaWes officiating. Interment was
made in Lincoln Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

ARRIVES TOO LATE-Arthur
Pettyjohn arrived home as firemen
were preparing 10 leave after
tiames destroyed his tWo-storv
frame house about two and q half
miles from Georgetown, of sand
Hill Road. about / a. IA.
The fire, Of undetermined origin,
spread to q timber tract nearby but
firemen extinguished that blaze.
Fire OFFICIALS estimated the loss
az between $4,000 and $4,000. The
house was owned by Julian q.
Townsend. Pettyiohn's employer.
The fire was discovered BY q
passing motorist who notified the
Georgetown Fire Company.
! PTA CAMPAIGN paid meme
/ bership of 637 was believed to have
established a record in the Caesar
Rodney , Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton. The figure was contained It'd
! a report of Mrs. c. Jacob Kast,
membership chairman
/ In the recent membership cOn-
test, David y. Williams section of
the sixth grade won the SIS first
prize for the most members enroll
el and a prize in the same amount
tOr the highest per cent Of member
ship by parents-l00 per cent-in
the room.
I Second prize Of SO, in the ele-
lmentary school was won by Miss
Fay Sales section of the sixth
i grade with Miss M. Catherine Mel-
wins section of the fourth grade
taking third prize Of ST.
In the high school, Miss Janet
Ralph's section Of the 10th grade
and Mrs. Florence Y. Smiths sec
4 tiOn Of eighth grade girls tied and
I the committee awarded each room
a prize Of $5. The second-place
! prize of So was won by Miss Eliza
! beth ROper's section Of sOpho-
J lmores. William r. Brown, Jr.s
/ freshman group won the 81 third
prize.
The PTA group has authorized
I the expenditure of SIPS in recent
I lly-collected membership fees for
/ the purchase of additional record
! players for the school.
The pupils Of Mr. Williams room
voted to give the two $5 prizes they
won in the membership contest to
the Welfare Federation for use in
( buying items for the Christmas
baskets distributed among needy
families.
RATIONS - Artificial breeding
troubles can be traced to rations
fed to dairy COWS, Kent County
farmers have been advised by Del
mar Young, dairy specialist at the
University Of Delaware.
. Visiting Dover. Mr. Young told
? farmers that the dry fall season Fl
= fsOme measure has been responsible
! for failure to get COWS with calf
) Farmers who are having breed
4 ing troubles should check the IA
ton carefully, he counseled, AM
4 should see that dairy animals hav
r free access to clean, fresh water
( Other causes may be responsible
r for breeding trouble and il the,
{ persist a veterinarian should b
called.
; It was explained that the. breed.
: ing technician in Dover, Lloyd Nc.
: Matt, will respond to requests foI
assistance the same day L made
by 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
T0RBERT


Funeral services for Peter Fred
Torbert. 50, retired farmer Of near
Hickman, we're held az 2 b. m. on
Tuesday at the Boyer Funeral Home
in Harrington Tie Rev. OmrO
Todd Of Hickman Methodist Church
Oflciated. Interment was made at
Concord. Nd
Mr. TOrbert died at bis home ear
ly last Saturday morning two hours
after being stricken. Coroner wiz
liam s. Marvel Of Delmar attribut
ed death to coronary thrombosis.
Born near Milford, Mr.. Torbert
was the son Of the late William and
Hester Watkins Torbert. He had
lived near Hickman for so years.
Surviving are his wife, mrs. Laura
.O'Day Torbert; a daughter, Mrs.
Bessie Fearins. and a son. William
Frederick Torbert, all Of near Den-
tom Nd. sister Mrs. Mary Wro-
ten, Wilmington; two brothers. Ed
ward and Oscar Torbert, Milford
seven grandchildren, and nine great.
grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
OBITUARY
WATsON

WATSON
Funeral services for John IL.
Watson, age 72 years, who passed
away at the home Of his son, Au-
gustus Watson of Lincoln, on Mon
day, December 20, were held on
Wednesday afternoon of this week
at 2 o'clock from the Lofiand Flu
neral Home in Milford. Interment
was made in the Odd Fellows Gem
etery, with the Rev. Eugene Hung
erford of Georgetown, Md, and the
Rev. Edwin Tull of Milford, in
charge. Mr.. Watson is survived
by five sons, Cecil and Henry c.
of Milford, Augustus of Lincoln,
Pierce of MiddletOwn. Harold of
Germany; nine grandchildren, two
two sisters,
Mrs. Annie Watkins Of Milford, Mrs.
Mildred Hellens of Harebson, and
two brothers, Clarence of Lincoln,
and Ernest Watson of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

The passing Of Charles David
Abbott early Monday morning
was a shock to his many
friends, who had seen him dur
ing the pre-Christmas season
At his usual places home. at
the bank and down town. He
bad not been the best and de-
eiaed carly NOT 70 mako bis
usual visit with Nf and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

CANCER CLINIC-A Cancer De-
lection Clinic, conducted by the
State Board Of Health, will be held
at the Health Unit on Thursday,
January %, 1858, from 10 a. m. to
II noon and / to 8 p. In. This SER
vice is for women % years of age
and over. Call Milford 1859 for ap-
pOintments.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

It Is not too late to wish you
all a very happy New Year and
with that goes the wish for a
peaceful and prosperous 1853.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Local Happenings

MEETING The Delaware Hair
dressers Association will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Mildred Savage
tMildred's Beauty ShoD) 919 S. Il.
Front St., Milford, on Monday eve
ming, Jan. 5, at 1880 pm. It is re-
Quested that all be present.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

MEETING-The Mlllwood Home
Demonstration Club will hold their
annual covered dish luncheon on
Wednesday, January z, at 1890 D.
m. Please bring covereds dish and
table service. This meeting will in
clude installation of the new Off
GERS for the year. If any members
have collected any pencils, please
bring them to this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
WRTGHT

John Wright, night clerk for the
Milford Police Department, died Of
a heart attack on Wednesday Of
last week, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. Mr.. Wright, So, returned
from work Wednesday morning
complaining of illness. He died
shortly after being admitted to the
hospital.
Mr.. Wright's only survivor is his
wife, Mrs. Grace E Wright. A vet
eran of World War /, he came ~
Milford about Is years ago.
Funeral services were held on
Monday of this week at / p. m. from
the Stuart Funeral Home in ARD
more, Pa, with interment in the
Lutheran Cemetery at that place.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

The Milford New Century
Club will resume its weekly
meetings on Monday when the
members will be guests Of the
Shore Theatre at compliment
tary matinee at two O'Clock.
Mrs. Charles H. Heisler, club
chairman of motion pictures,
and Mr.. Calvin Ball, the man
ager of the theatre, will be
present to greet the members.
A short business session will
be conducted by Mrs. Robert
Rudolph. the president, at one
thirty. The Board Of Directors
Of the club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. William V.
Sipple.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
WILLIAMS

Mrs. Catherine T. Williams, ga.
wife OF Marvil w. Williams, of near
Georgetown, died early Christmas
Eve in Milford Memorial Hospital.
A native of Philadelphia, she was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Byer. In addition to her hus-
band, she is survived by five chill
dren, Mrs. Catherine w. Love, of
Glendale, Thomas Williams, Fran
els Williams, and Raymond Will
liams, all of near Georgetown, and
Charles Williams, who arrived
home Christmas Day on emergency
leave from Okinawa, where he is
serving with the U. S. Naval Air
Force. Five grandchildren and a
half-brOtheT, Mr.. Thomas ]. Duffy,
of Miami, FGa.3 also survive. A
solemn high requiem Mass was
celebrated in st. Johns Roman
Catholic Church, Milford, Saturday
morning at 10 a. m, by the Rev.
Daniel Power of Seaford, assisted
by the Rev Francis Desmond, Of
RehOboth and the Rev. John COrri-
gan of Milford The chant for the
mass was done by Thomas and
James Peterman of Milford, stu
dents at st. Mary's Seminary, Bal
timore, Md. Interment was made
in the Roman Catholic Cemetery,
near Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
MURPHY

John Franklin Murphy, aged SO
years, died in Milford Memorial
Hospital last Sunday morning af-
ter a short illness. l1e had been in
poor health for some time. A ma
tive of Texas, he was a son of the
late William and Mary billiard
Murphy. He had lived here for the
past nine months, following his
retirement as furniture finisher.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Gladys Murphy, BridgeVille; the
following children, Mrs. Jean Spit
mer and Mrs. Betty Nicholson Of
California, Robert Murphy in AL
aska, David Murphy in Texas and
Kenneth Murphy of Bridgeville.
There are also 4 grandchildrel, a
sister, Mrs. Maude Perdue, and a
brother Henry Murphy, both in
Texas. Funeral services were held
in the Rardesty Funeral Home, in
BridgeVtlle, on Wednesday at 2 D.
m. Rev John w. Wootten, pastor
of Bridgeville Methodist Church.
Ofhciating. Interment in Bridgeville
Cemetery. Mrs. Harry McIlvaine of
BrldgeVilie, is a sister-in-law Of
Mr.. Murphy.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
RUST

Frank David Rust, so, school bus
driver for the Pennington district
for II years, died last Sunday in
the Milford Memorial Hospital Of
a heart ailment. He had been hos
pitalized one week.
He was born in Pennington, son
of David and Rocha Hastings Rust,
and was a lifelong resident of the
community.
Mr. Rust leaves his widow, Mrs.
Mildred p Rust; five sons, Arlie ID.
Rust Of Newark; Leon f. Rust, Will
son E. Rust, W., Harvey Rust, and
II. Hooper Rust, all of Pennington; +;
Two daughters, Mrs. Robert Vincent
and Marian M. Rust, both Of Chris
tiana; a sister, Mrs. Fannie r. Will
son, Brooklyn, n. r., and Is grand
children.
Funeral services we're held at 2
p, M Wednesday at the Boyer Fu-
neral Home at Harrington, with the
Rev. Dennis Shaffer, pastor Of the
Farmington Methodist Church, Of
6ciating. Burial was made in Hol-
llywood Cemetery, near harrington
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dean Kim
mel entertained a large group
of in and out of town guests
Saturday evening at the Grier
home on Kings Highway. It
was an after Christmas party
but the appointments still car
ried the holiday tone. More
than two hundred guests came
and went from eight o'clock
until midnight, and all had the
usual good time.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

-
MEETING-The Woman's Socie-
ty of Christian Service of Avenue
Church will meet in the social hall
of the church Tuesday evening,
January 9Th, at seven-thirty. The
theme for the program, as present
ed by the vice president, Mrs. Roy
I. Tawes, will be Modern Samari-
tans". A film, We've A Story To
Tell", will be shown, which Will
deal with world service. A short
playlet about publications will be
presented by Mrs. L. ]. Matthews.
Devotions will be in change of Miss
Helen Tatman and Mrs. Jonathan
S. Willis, president will preside.
Study books on Africa will be on
hand for distribution. A good at
tendance will be appreciated.
-
CITY ELECTION-There will be
I two vacancies in city council to be
filled at the annual city election on
Monday, January 19.
The term of Councilman Carson
Ward in the First Ward expires.
Councilman Ward is filling out the
unexpired term of Albert Peterman,
resigned.
In the Fourth Ward, the term of
Chester Coffin expires as council
man, as Mr.. Coffin is filling out the
unexpired term of David Sills, who
also resigned after the last city
election.
All candidates for offices must
file their names with City Secre-
4 taTy James Downham before 1880
p. m, Friday, January 8.
To vote at the annual city cleo
ton residents must have city
taxes paid by Sunday, January 4.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
CLARKSON


Mrs. Mary Elizabeth ClarksOn, 81,
wife of William L. Clarkson, died
Christmas Day in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital after an illness of
three weeks.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by five daughters, Mrs.
Virginia Sculley, Mrs, Laura Jer-
read, and Mrs. Betty Ciotti, all of
Wilmington, and Mrs. Marian Cal
laway and Mrs. Helena Lore, of
Harrington; four sons, William Lee
Clarkson, of Philadelphia, James
and Lewis Clarkson of Wilmington,
and Clarence Clarkson, Of Green
wood; two sisters, Mrs. Virginia
Clarkson, of Harrington, and Mrs.
Anna Wyatt of Wilmington; two
brothers, William G. Moore, of Viii
mington, and Walter J. Moore, of
Milford; 81 grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Cfarkson was a member of
the Asbury Methodist Church in
Harrington, Rachel Rebekah Lodge
No. z, the Harrington WBA, the
Women's Auxiliary of the Harring-
ton Volunteer Fire Company, an0
the Homemaker's Club.
Funeral services we're held from
the Berry Funeral Home in FELTON,
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with the Rev Robert Van Clef, pas,
tor of Asbury Methodist Church
officiating. Interment was made in
Hollywood Cemtery, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Charles D. Abbott at their
home near Buffalo, N. Y. This
denoted some change in his
physical being, for he loved to
be with his son and wife, and
the grandchildren there were
a particular joy for him. Just
as he loved his family, so he
was fond of his friends and
very courteous to all with
whom he came in contact as
he went his daily rounds. He
was devoted to his sister, Mrs.
Robert C. Hall, and their rela-
tionship has always been the
very closest. He gave his
council to those who sought it
with graciousness and wisdom.
He had a particular place in
the church of his choice. All
of these services had endeared
him to many people, who will
be missing him. But they will
have special place in their
memories for &C. D." who was
good friend to all.
ga
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Nc
Gee announce the engagement
of their daughter, Jean Ar
lene, to Mr.. Frank L. Hewlett,
Jr., son of Mr.. F. L. Hewlett,
of New Castle, and the late Mrs.
Bessie Hewlett. Miss MCGEE
is a graduate of Milford High
School and the University of
Delaware. Mr.. Hewlett was
graduated from the P. S. du-
Pont High School and the Uni
Yersity of Delaware, and is
now associated with the J. P.
and Z. E. Eliason Company,
Inc, of New Castle. Miss Nc
Gee is physical education di-
rector Of the elementary
grades in the local schools. No
wedding plans have been made.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16
SPORTS

field. Both teams scored early in
the first quarter; but in the second
quarter held London scoreless, but
was able to chalk up another
touchdown for themselves making
the half time score IA to 7 in fav-
or of Marysville. In the third quar-
ter Marysville made two touch
downs to London's one. In the
fourth quarter the "Monarchs"
made six more points, and in the
last five seconds of the game Lon
don was able to score its last sew
en- points of the game. The final
score was "a to 81; London on the
short end of the score.
This Fridays battle promises to
be a rough fight all the way to
the end. London will be out there
trying to chalk up their first Mid
Six victory,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16
Plain City High
School Band PLAYS

The Plain City School band, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Elsie
Ruth Fullen, played at the Lon
don Sesquicentennial Fall Festi-
val last Friday night. After giving
a short concert for the people who
had gathered for the celebration,
the band proceeded to the city
limits of London to lead the par
ade which escorted the guest of
honor, 1t. Governor John Brown,
to the speakers platform.
The band started the year in an
impressive fashion, displaying a
spirit which indicates that they
will develop into an excellent or
ganization. The fact that all forty
one members of the group were
present to participate in the per-
formance testifies to the excellent
spirit and cooperation the students
are giving Mrs. Fullen. Many band
mothers and other Plain City resi-
dents attended the celebration.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16
Hunters Shoot
Holes In Roof
Of His Barn

There will be no hunting boys
from here on in on the w. j. Dyer
farm in the south west corner of
Canaan Township. This fact was
made clear Tuesday when Mr.. Dy-
er came into the Advocate office to
purchase some No Hunting
Signs"
Mr.. Dyer stated that he had
been letting a few people hunt
squirrels this fall and in his
woods is a cattle barn where
pigeons love to roost. Well I
guess you all know the rest of it,
the dern hunters shot holes in the
roof of the barn, supposedly after
they grew tired of hunting squir-
rels. So from now on said "Bab"
they will have to all find some
where else to hunt.
The disgruntled farmer said he
supposed it was some boys maybe
who had sneaked in without per-
mission, but said he, how am I to
know?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16
tennessee PLAYS
Alabama In TV
Q anne Of Week

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - The
country's television viewers will
look in on the 36th renewal of one
of the South's greatest football
rivalries Saturday afternoon when
the Alabama-Ten grid bat
tie in Legion Field here is telecast
over the national NBC network as
the General Motors TV Game of
the Week.
The telecast will start at las
pm. (CST). The game will begin
at 2 pm. with Mel Allen, top NBC
sportscaster, returning to his home
town to do the play-by-play ac-
count of the game.
The hopes of the Alabama Grim
son Tide will ride on the offensive
punch of one of the best balanced
backfields in the nation-Quarter-
back Bart Starr, Halfbacks Corky
Tharp and Bobby Luna, and Full
back Tommy Lewis. Center Ralph
Carrigan is the mainstay of Coach
Red Drew's 'Bama line.
For Coach Harvey Robinson's s
Volunteers, Jimmy Wade, a triple
threat left half, and Tom Tracey,
powerful fulIbacks, will carry the
big offensive guns. Probable start
ing lineups:
ALABAMA-S6, Joe Cummings,
LIE; "a, George Mason, LIT; 81,
Harry Lee, LG; so, Ralph Carri-
gan c: &c, Charles Eckerly, RG;
Is, Jack Smalley, RT; "a, Bud
Willis, RE; 10, Bart Starr, OBJ;
%, Bobby Luna, LII; "a, Corky
Tharp, RH; AZ, Tommy Lewis, FB
TENNESSEE-21, Mack Frank,
lin, LIE; 43, Bob Fisher, 1T; %
Frank McCroskey, LG; 10, Lamar
Leachman, c; II, John Powell
RG; 60, DarriS McCord, RT; 79
Roger Rotroff, RE; 18, Bill Barb
ish, OBJ; SO, Jimmy Wade, LII; "a
Jerry Hyde, RH; sc, Tom Tracey
FB.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16
WorthingtOn Host
To London High
On Friday Night
BY PETE CONWAY

The London Red Raiders" will
meet the Worthington Cardinals"
this Friday night at the Worth
ington athletic field. Because of
Homecoming festivities, the time
of the game has been moved from
800 pm. to 7:45 pm.
Last Friday night the Card
inals' were beaten 7 to 6 by Grove
City. Grove City's only touchdown
came in the first quarter, when the
"Greyhounds" Dave Jones raced
around end for Sc yards and
touchdown. John CulberSon's extra
point was the winning point. The
Cardinals" extra point was miss
ed, and the score remained 7 to 6
in favor of Grove City.
London was beaten by Marys-
vile last Friday night by a score
of "a to 81 at the London athletic
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-16
AUCTION

Having farming closing
miles London, Ohio, The
Betty Wilson Road