davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
SPORTS
AlIensworth Tops
Independent Race

The National Guard defeated
the Ice Company team 49 to AZ in
the first game of play of the Lon
don Independent Basketball Lea
que, Thursday evening at the Lon
don Armory.
Leading the scoring for the
Guardsmen was, Stapleton with IA
and Davidson with II and for the
Ice Company, Sanders with 10.
In the second game, Murry's de-
feated McKinney's, 6S to 81. Lead
ing three for Murry's were, Spears
with %, Dorm with 10 and Tope
with IA. McKinney's players were
led by Hise and Lowe with eight
each.
In the last game of the evening
Allensworth's defeated Plumwood
6S to so.
Hunter with "a and Keefer with
IL, led the scoring for Aliens
worths while w. Sullivan with Is
and D. Sullivan with 16 were high
men for Plunwood.
The next League games will be
played at the Armory, Tuesday,
January q, The National Guard
will meet Plumwood at seven
o'clock; McKinney's will play the
Ice Company at eight and Murry's
will play Allensworth's at nine
o'clock.
League Standing at the end of
tho fiy,c+ ,.o,,,nl 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
W4ssn.s.2&Sc
BY Jan, Phil and Lin

Weil, dIlOlIleI SeIlleSleT mas come
and gone. Just think, half of the
school year is gone already. Time
certainly does seem to fly!
March of Dimes week has rolled
around finally, too. The Senior
Service Scouts will be at the show
all this week to take up collec-
tions for it. Let's all dig way down
into our pockets and give gener-
ously to this very worthy cause.
We're sorry to hear that Mr..
Brill is sick, and that Mr.. Bowlus
will not be back for few weeks
yet. Hope they recover quickly,
cause we seem to be lost without
them.
The fudge sale sponsored by the
junior class seemed to satisfy
everybody's sweet tooth last
Thursday. Let's keep them coming,
kids.
Wednesday was the dead line
for the American Legion essay
contestants to turn in their essays.
We hope that some of you have
winning essays again this year,
gang.
Hi-Y induction will take place
this coming Wednesday night. Oh,
how some of us girls would like to
see that!
The Raiders outdid themselves
in a rip-roaring game with Marys-
vile Friday night, even though
they did lose. A game as close as
that is something to be proud of
Just hope you come out on the
4 winning end the next time, boys.
About once a week after school
the gym is a scene of great con-
fusion. Those girls! They certainly
fight for the ball." have been just
a few of the comments made
Some of you boys would be sur
priSed at how we'll these pluA<y
girls can shoot baskets, though
They're really very good, consid-
ering that the only time they have
to practice is during class. Don't
you think you ought to give them
a chance to prove themselves
LF9 Newsfeatures
NEW YORK-Some pitchers in
the American League find the 60
ing mighty rough when they face
certain teams. The affected hurl-
ers claim they are jinxed or VIC
Tins of voodoo witchcraft.
Bob Hooper, formerly of Phil
adelphia and now with Cleveland,
calls the Boston Red SoX his
nemesis. Hooper has won only one
game while losing seven to the
BostonianS.
Harry Dorish, relief ace for the
Chicago White SoX, has one Nc
tory and six losses against Phila-
delphia in FIVE years.
Cliff Fannin of the Browns is
$40 against the Yankees over a
period of seven years.
sgd Hudson of the Red Sox has
won IL and lost 27 against the
Yankees in 10 years.
The Cleveland Indians hold the
Indian sign" over Ellis Kinder OF
the Red Sox. In seven years Kind
er has managed to win only three
games from the Tribe while drop
ping II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

rand is a hurdler on the track
team. Jim Gibbons and Jack
Reynolds are pitchers on the base
ball nine. Dick Rosenthal is the
first baseman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

Coppiga;, 1853 United States Brewers Foundation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
ERWIN WAS TOP
HARNESS DRIVER
I'M

GOSHEN, N. Y.-Frank Erwin,
48-year old reinsman from Aiken,
S. c., was the leading money-win-
ming driver on harness racings
Grand Circuit in 1852. He amassed
a total of $174,991 to earn his sec
ond title in the past four years.
Erwin won in 1949 with $179,771.
This was also the third time
since 1949 that Erwin surpassed
the 100000 mark in bringing
home trotters and PAGERS.
A record number of IL drivers
earned more than 100000 on the
Grand Circuit in 1852. Only six
topped that mark in 1851. From
1948 through 1850 only two made
it each year.
Ervin's title was not an easy one
to obtain. The competition was
fierce. At the end of the season
less than $4,000 separated Erwin
from Wayne (Curly) Smart OF
Delaware, Ohio, who finished Sec
ond with $165,572. Del Miller oi
Meadowlands, Pa, was in the mum.
Der three spot with $159,154.
One of Ervin's assets was that
he rode Good Time, Harness
Horse of the Year." Last season
Good Time was the biggest money
winning PAGER of all time and the
largest money-winning horse in {
single year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
From where | sit g. by Joe Marsh
adperftsemerf
Surprise Ending!

Mrs. Thayer do with the coale
She gave it to a church she's not
even a member of. (Her Church
uses her husbands fuel oily
From where / sit, that's real
generosity. But then, Mrs. Thayer
never did believe in dividing
people into groups. She's "for"
everybody whatever church
they go to, whether they like Tv
or radio, people who enjoy tenn
perate beer, people who don't. A
really loarm-hearted person
&e M~ue
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
RED WINGS EYE
FIFTH TITLE

DETROIT R-Hockey has a
rule of thumb tnar says "the team
in first place on Jan. / will win the
National Hockey League title"
If such is the case, then the De-
troit Red Wings will take their
fifth MIL crown in a row. The
Wings also occupied the top spot
on the first day of January in
1949, 80, 81 and 80.
Only four times il the last IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
CLUB PRO GETS URGE
FOR TOURNEY SWING

runnerup to Gene Sarazen in the
1888 PGA championship and has
won many tournaments.
Is Former Coach
Roman, who once led New
Hampshire's money winners, is a
former Cheshire Academy coach
and at times teaches golf to girls
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

years has the team in first place
on the first place on the first day
of the year failed to win the
championship.
If the Red Wings go on to win
the title this year they will be the
first team in the history of the
MIL to win five straight.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
FAST STEPPER

SHAUNAVON, Sask. LP,-Shau-
navon's contribution TO the harness
racing world, the trotter Eva
Riggs, has been sold by William
Houston to Ronald Mercier of
Waterloo, Quebec, for a reported
$1,000. In the past three years Eva
Riggs had SO wins in 104 starts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

Young of Glens Falls, Chris Bogi-
ages of Albany, Chris Kelly of N.Y.
ack, Dick Spreer of New Windsor
and Ray Garland of Woodlawn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
IRISH cAGERs DouBLE-UP

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Rp-Many
boys on the Notre Dame basket
ball squad also perform in other
sports. Jack Stephens is defens-
i've halfback in football. Joe Bert
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
Mccarthy Can't Shut Up Communist Attorney, So Has Him Thrown Out

NEW YORK, R- An attorney, whom Sen. Mccarthy threatened to cite, for contempt, was forcibly ejected today from a committee hearing room.
 Ordering the lawyer, Abraham Unger, thrown out, the Wisconsin Republican senator declared: T will not allow a Communist law yer to use this room as a trans mission belt"
 Just before the flareup, one time Communist, John Lautner, had testified that Unger once was a "Communist functionary" and a member of the party's national committee.
 When Lautner described Unger as a former "Communist function any," Mccarthy prompted, Please tell us just what a party function ary is."
 "A party functionary," said Lautner, lis a dedicated person and professional revolutionary" 7"
 Unger was then called before the committee table and the senator asked him if he wanted to dispute Lautner's accusations.
 The lawyer then launched into a loud discourse about constitu- tional rights.
 Mccarthy cut him off sharply, saying he wanted to hear no speeches. Ignoring this, Unger continued to voice his views in loud tones. Two guards approach ed, and Mccarthy ordered them to put the lawyer out.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
CUB SCOUT LEADERS PLAN PROGRAM FOR WINTER

Leaders of Cub Scouting met this week to make plans for the winter program.
 Many boys of clubbing age have requested admission (9-11 years) and some of them have been wait ing patiently for several months to join the new dens now forming. However, no new dens can be added, stated the leaders, unless more mothers get behind the pro- gram. A den, they explained, is made up of not more than seven boys who meet regularly once a week for one hour, and each den must have a den mother.
 Any mother interested in the program and wishing to give her time that her son may participate is urged to get in touch with w. Barber at CAA or call the Nugget Office for information.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
Visitors to Nome

Wien-Alaska's daily tour ser vice continues to bring visitors to Nome even at this late period of the 1853 tour season.
 Among late arrivals was the Hon. E. L. Bob" Bartlett, Dele gate to Congress from Alaska. He had stopped in Kotzebue to meet the Eskimo and white citizens and discuss with them their needs and problems.
 Mr. H. F. Christiansen and Lee Madland, of Sacramento, Calif., were also visitors. MT. Christian sen, formerly operator of bus lines operating out of Spokane, is with the Anglo-American Bank. Lee Madland is the son of the banks president, who is intensely inter- ested in Alaska history and cur rent affairs. Lees education at Stanford is being delayed, as he reports for military duty upon his return home.
 MT. Christensen drove from Sacramento to Fairbanks over the Alaska Highway in six days. He found the highway in excellent condition. Arriving in Fairbanks, he decided that he and his young friend would not be satisfied with their trip unless they visited Nome nm for to them, Nome meant AL aSka.
 Upon leaving they expressed their thanks and appreciation for the friendliness of the Nome peo- pie and stated that their day here was at the top of their list for keen enjoyment. They both look forward to another visit to Nome.
 Don McGee, Anchorage insur- ance adjuster, arrived and de parted via Alaska Airlines. He was in Nome on business and to appoint a local representative for his company.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
Independence Hall Needs Restoring

Independence Hall needs restor- ation. The Declaration of Inde- pendence was adopted there. The Assembly Room was the scene of the event; also the drafting of the Constitution, the meeting place of the Second Continental Congress, and where George Washington took command of the Continental Armies.
 All citizens should play a small part in this restoration project.
 Americans should feel a pride of ownership in Independence Hall. Schools, churches, organiza- tions and patrons contributing $10O or over will have their name listed on a permanent record in the Hall.
 This is our shrine, home of the Liberty Bell-let us restore it as it was in 1776!
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
Diplomats Wife Flees To Husband
 'BehindIrOnCurtain

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, R- The black Chevrolet sedan in which missing British Diplomat Donald MacLean's wife disap- peared last Friday from Geneva was found Thursday in Lau- same garage.
 The garageman said it was brought in early Friday night by a woman with three children an- swering to the missing family's description and that the group rushed across the street to the railway station.
 He said the woman told him she would be back for the car in about a week.
 The disappearance of Chicago born Mrs. Melinda MacLean, 37, and her three small children was revealed Wednesday. Her husband and another member of the Brit ish Foreign Office staff, Guy Der gess, are generally believed in the West to have fled behand the Iron Curtain after they crossed from England to France in May, 1851, and dropped from sight.
 There has never been any off cial confirmation, however, that the two men were suspected of having gove over to the Commu- nists.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
"superman" Comes a Chopper

COLUMUS, Ohio, R - Eight year-old Larry King poised on his second floor fire escape, adjusted the silk scarf around his head and spread the towel which hung, capelike down his back.
 Then he took off.
 "I thought the air would get under by towel and float me down like it does Superman," he said tearfully.
 Then, in his hospital bed, he peeked down at the plaster casts covering his broken wrists and said:
 "Tell the kids that Superman may be able to fly but little boys can't"
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
Dulles Tells General Assembly It's Up To Communists To Remove
 Roadblocks To Peace Of World

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R n The world is at a crisis, Secretary of State Dulles said Thursday, and it is up to the Communists to re- move the roadblocks that stand in the way of peaceful solutions for Korea, Indo China and Germany.
 Mere words" are not enough, Dulles told the JUN. General As sembly, and there can be no "new world climate" unless the Com munists contribute more to it by changing their policies.
 The United States, he declared, stands ready to explore all possi- ble means to end tension and bring world peace-before scien- tific discoveries wipe life off the surface of this planet"
 Dulles accused the Communists of dilatory tactics in Korea since the armistice. And he added:
 We are forced to doubt that the Communist side really wants to comply with the armistice and face up to the problem of with
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
''Piles were daily torture until ! found PazO
 gives amazing reIief!"
says Mrs. F. M. IT,, San Gabriel, Cal.

Amazing Pazo* relieves torture of simple piles fast. Acts to relieve itching, pain instanhy. Soothes raw, infamed tissues. Lubricates and softens dry, hardened parts. Helps reduce swelling, heal crack ing, prevent agonizing soreness. So don't suffer needless misery of simple piles. Get Pazo, get real comfort right away. Ask your doctor about it. Suppository form also tube with perforated pile pipe for easy thorough application.
 *P0zo Ointnent and SuppositoTies0
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18

drawing their forces from Korea and creating a united and inde- pendent Korea"
 Dulles spoke for 37 minutes be- fore packed audience, including top-ranking diplomats from 60 na- ton. Russia'S Andrei Y. Vishinsky listened intently and took notes, but the Soviet bloc delegates did not join in the applause when the secretary of state concluded.
 This was Dulles major policy statement, in behalf of the United States, before the assembly ses- sion which began Tuesday. Wish insky will present Russian views within a few days.
 Dulles mentioned Premier Mall enkov's recent statements that the Communist and non Communist systems can co-exist peacefully. He commented "such expressions are welcome" But he added ''mere words do not reassure us" in view of the fact that "since 1889, 600 million people of some 15 nations have been brought into the Soviet camp of dictatorShipS."
 Saying there never was time when the need for harmony was more urgent, Dulles told the as sembly:
 "The United States will seek to avoid any word or deed which might needlessly aggravate the present state of dangerous ten sion."
 "The United States is quite pre- pared to explore ways to end the present tension" he said. But what the United States does can not achieve the required goal un- less there is an equivalent re- sponse.
 Occasions are now imminent which permit, indeed require, the Soviet leaders to show more auth critically their present intentions. :"
 The secretary of state laid down the following points, which he said would Ego far to end the present tension"
 l. Policies which will permit Korea to be united and free.
 2. A peaceful solution of the Indo Chinese problem.
 3. Unity of Germany and a free Austria.
 4. Policies which will enable Russia's neighbors to enjoy na- tional independence.
 5. Policies which will end the dedication of the Soviet Commu- hist Party to the violent overthrow of independent governments.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson Eckles O.

Noorvik are the parents of son, James Wilson, weighing 8 pounds and 6 ounces born this morning at the MIMI Hospital.
 This is the fourth son for the Eckles who are with the Friends Mission. Rev. Eckles also con- ducts Bible training school at Noorvik.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18

The home of the Liberty Bell needs new furniture and decorat- ing. This is the responsibility of all United States citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Mothers Day will be celebrated
by a number of local Jewish
women's groups this week.
A tribute to mothers will be
the theme of a dessert luncheon
and meeting of the Adas Israel
Sisterhood at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in the synagogue, Con-
necticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
A cast from the Adas Israel
Children's Dramatic Group will
present a play, Ruth of Moab. :"
directed by Mrs. Dolores Deutsch
Cohen. Mrs. Jacob Barkin will
present "A Tribute to Mothers, "
and Cantor Barkin will give a
program of songs.
The Sisterhood of the South
east Hebrew Congregation will
hold a Mothers Day party at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the syna-
gogue at Alt Ninth street Sc.
A andle-lighting ceremony will
honor the mothers and grand
mothers of the sisterhood. Mrs
Simon Burnstein is chairman of
the event.
The Washington Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society of Denver
will have a Mothers Day pro-
gram at their annual luncheon
on Wednesday at the Jewish
Community Center. Mrs. Harry
Rubinstein is chairman of the
day.
A Mothers Day luncheon will
| be sponsored by Mr.. and Mrs
Barney o. Weitz under the aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Mothers Day Programs
On Calendar This Week

pices of the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF the Hebrew Academy of
Washington at 1890 pm.
Wednesday in the Weitz Audi
forum of the academy at 6045
Sixteenth street NV.
The luncheon will be held in
memory Of the late Jeremiah
Weitz, who helped found the
academy and was an active par
ticipant in other phases of
Washington's Jewish community
life.
Mrs. Samuel Seigel and Mrs.
Harry Klavan are co-chairmen
of the event. Mrs. Leo Cod
FEEDER and Mrs. Asriel Taragin
are in charge Of reservations.
The Wilmer Auxiliary of the
Jewish War Veterans will hold a
Mothers Day tea on Thursday
at BAT Sixteenth street NV
Mothers of the members and
their guests will be honored.
The B'nai Israel Sisterhood
will select the Mother Of the
Day" as a feature Of its annual
election meeting at 1890 pm
tomorrow in the Fig Auditorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
ENGAGEMENT Pad

tofaesd lew MooG 81 ~rS @i
s eaShoa aso 1879 NEW aam qashs0n avs Ct
Ing and election. Thursday, 3:3O to
F. Brannan. fetirins pr president. "''''
2:.30 pm, Fig Auditorium, Sixteenth
and Crtttenden streets NV. annual
mse o1bsr q Eng fbe e1ection' selection OF
sisterhOod Of Washington Hebrew Con-
gregatiOD-Tomorrow, 1890 pm,
vestry room Of temple, buffet luncheon
ton Of officers.
Sunshine and Community Society Of Dis
trict-Tomorrow 1870 pm. Hotel
2400, monthly meeting.
United Daushters Of the Confederacy.
Robert E. . Lee Chapter; No. 6 6i4d.T
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV. monthly meeting and annual
card party.
Norwegian Ladies' Aid-Tuesday, 1890
pm, Church Of the Epiphany, 1917 G
street NV. luncheon meeting.
Maimonldes Dental Auxiliary-Tuesday
noon, Good Earth Restaurant, lunch
con; speaker, Edward Kemper Of Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation, Women
in Crime"
Women's Association Of Allied Beverage
Woodmont Country Club, final lunch
con meeting, election Of officers and
fur fashion show.
ProgEess Club Of College Park-Tuesday.
1905 Princeton avenue. College Park,
last board meeting Of season.
Georgetown LionceIs-Tuesday, & pm,
with Mrs. Frances Kolb. monthly
American Association for the United Ma
tions-Tuesday. $50 pm, Friends
Meeting House. gill Florida ave-
Irving Cooper Foundat!Sn.-wednesday,
psr2gay: Chevy Chase, Nd. t eieetion
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Hebrew Academy
torium Of Hebrew "a XcaSdemiy: go N SIX
teenth street NV, Mothers Day
PanheIIenic Association of Washington
Hall. American University campus,
monthly meeting.
room 1851 Of Department Of Com
r. Chiriboga. Ambassador Of Ecuador
Ecuador, It's Past. It's Present and
womens Division. United Jewish Ap-
peal Of Greater Washington-Friday,
dSss hs5nsa k sRS sS5ass
Inner Wheel CIub-Friday. 100 pm.
with Mrs. Edwin L. Davis. Rockville,
Md. meeting and tea.
tiers Of iSI$-Saturday, 3 pm. ma
tional headquarters, 1851 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
District Daughters Of the American
Observation-Disclosures $50 pm, Abb
gail Hartman Rice Chapter, chapter
house. buffet supper and election of
officers. Thursday. 1890 pm, Flea
nor. Wilson Chapter. chapter house.
business meeting and luncheon; speak
er. Miss Marshal Brooke. Thursday.
1890 pm, Little John Boyden
1929 IngomRr street NV. luncheon.
Friday, Susan Riviere HetZel Chap
ter, picnic luncheon, with Mrs Charles
F. Creighton, Markham. Va. bust
ness meeting and election Of oficers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Mrs. BrOWneH
| TOBeGuest
At Luncheon

Mrs. Herbert Brownell, wife of
the Attorney General, will be
guest of honor at the annual
meeting and luncheon of the
District Home Economics Asso-
citation to be held on Saturday
at 1890 pm. in the All States
Hotel.
Mrs. Brownell is a graduate
home economist from the Uni
versity of Texas.
Program speakers will be Mrs.
Eugenia Dawson Hatcher, man
ager of the homemaker testing
service of the General Foods Cor
poration, and Miss Esther Foley,
home service director of Mac
fadden Publications, Inc.
Mrs. Hatcher's topic will be
do You Know Your Homemak-
ers?" and Miss Foley will talk on
"A Way of Life"
The annual business meeting
and a report of the Citizens Com
mittee on the World Health Or
ganization Conference will follow
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
.B'noi B rith to Sponsor
Quiz Show as Benefit

will be Ruth Crane Of WMAL-
TV, Mark Evans Of WTOP-TV.
Representative Earl Chudof of
Pennsylvania and 1t. Comdr.
George Dixon, U. S. NJ, national
vice president Of the Muscular
Dystrophy Association.
AS the climax of the program,
the panel will be asked to iden-
tify a mystery star"
Mrs. Harry Parsons. president
of the B'nai Birth Women,
Argo, has announced that Mrs.
Louis Janof is general chairman
of the luncheon.
Mrs. Herbert Bright Is pro-
gram chairman and Mrs. Mel
vyn Kraft, hostess chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Alvin Kraft
and Mrs. Benjamin E. Sauber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

The annual installation lunch
con Of the B'nai Birth Women,
Argo, will be combined with a
benefit for the Muscular Dys-
trophy Association of America.
Monday, May II, is the date
for the event which will get
under way at noon at the May
flower Hotel.
Feature Of the program will
be a take-off on the television
show, whats My Line?", to be
called, 1.-THE Serviceman's Line"
Several TV personalities will
participate and the guests will
include men from the armed
forces.
Frank Blair of WNBW-TV will
act as moderator. The panelists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
UDCCurd Party

The Robert E. Lee Chapter,
No. GA, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, will hold its annual
benefit card party at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Confederate Memo
rial Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV. The monthly business
meeting will be held at 1880 pm.
preceding the party.