davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
CopozzoH Sets LoSuI|e Mark
For 2-MiIe, But Hoyos Lose

it still knocked nearly IS
seconds off the old record here Of
9:50.1 set by John johnson of
St. Johns. His best outdoors is
9:04.2 earlier this week at Mary
land.
Earlier in the day, Cappy was
runnerup to teammate Joe Pierre
in a 4::21.9 mile. LaPierre fin
ished second in the 2-mile.
Other winners for Georgetown
were Carl Joyce in the $50 in
1865, Ray Brophy in the low
hurdles in 26.4 seconds. Tom
Flaherty in a pole vault tie at II
feet 6 inches, and the mile relay
team of Frank Sowa, Ed Kirk.
Vince Kelly and Joyce in 1881.
One other stadium record was
broken when AL Cantello of the
Explorers boosted his own javelin
mark to 1913 feet 11la inches.
(See Capozzoli, Page C-40
Evening star., 1953-05-10
spseioI Dispatch 10 The Stur

PHILADELPHIA, May g.
Charley Capozzoli. Georgetown's
diminutive distance running star,
added another stadium record
to his extensive collection this
afternoon, running the 2 miles
in 8 minutes 15.9 seconds at La
Sale Stadium.
The 126-pound senior didn't
seem to exert himself as he ran
consistent 69-second quarters on
a track slowed by rain. Only in
the final lap did he turn on the
pressure.
LaSalle won the meet, its third
dual-meet victory of the season.
$3.50, but Cappy stole the show
as he has in his other ap-
pearences this season. This was
the fifth time this spring he has
set stadium records at 2 miles,
and although it was the slowest
of his five races at that distance,
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Veteran Fans 9
ToBeat.Ke|Iner;;
|Grasso Homers~
VerbIe, Substituting
For RunneIs, Helps
During Two Rallies
By Burton Howkins
Star Sfoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, May "a
pair of slightly tainted singles
deprived Walter Masterson of a
no-hit game today as the Mats
32-year-old right-hander blanked
the Athletics. 60. It was the
fourth straight loss for Phila.
delphia.
Masterson's superb pitching
was backed up by an 1l-hit at
tack which included Mickey
GrasSo's fourth major league
home run. all of which have
been delivered against the AS.
The bespectacled MasterSon,
who struck out nine, didn't per-
NIT hit after Dave Philley hop
scatched a single past Second
Baseman Wayne Terwilliger to
start the last half of the fourth
inning. Philley's smash was a
skidding one-hopper, hard to
handle. which bounced over Ter
WilligerS left shoulder.
Zernial Beats Throw
The other hit was contributed
by Gus Zernial with one out in
the second inning. His WE'LL
kissed grounder was knocked
down by Third Baseman Eddie
Yost, who recovered the ball and
whipped it to first base. Umpire
John Stevens called Zernial safe
over the protest of Mickey
Vernon.
While those two plays pre-
vented Masterson from notching
a no-hitter, the result was highly
satisfactory to the Mats. who tied
their longest winning streak Of
the season at two straight. In
his first start, MaSterson turned
in a five-hit shutout against the
Boston Red Sox, when he also
famed nine, but he took three
successive beatings before pro-
ducing today's polished effort.
Fans Three in Jam.
Alex, Kellner, who included a
brace of shutouts over the
Yankees among his four vic
tories, was the victim of Master
sons masterpiece, yielding 10 Of
the Mats IL hits. with Grasso's
homer coming off Carl Scheib
with one out in the ninth.
Kellner became the third left
handler in a row to be beaten by
the Mats after they had lost
their first five decisions against
southpaws.
MaSterson walked six in q
game delayed 33 minutes in the
fourth inning because of rain.
Philley's single in the fourth was
followed by a walk to Loren
.(See MATS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Simmons Beats
Dodgers After
Roberts Loses
ComponeIIo Smoshes
; Homers; One Wins
Day Game in Ninth
By the AsSeciofed Press

BROOKLYN. May 9.-The
Phillies dropped out of the Ma
tional League lead this afternoon
and then jumped back in front
again tonight as they defeated
the Dodgers, "a, with Curt Sim
mons chalking up his fifth vic
tory against one defeat. The
Dodgers beat Robin Roberts, rs,
in the afternoon on Roy Camp
anella's tWo-run, thinning
homer.
The two games drew more
than $4,000 customers. with 25.-
900 turning out for the night
game.
Tonight's triumph was the
fourth for Philadelphians in five
games with the league cham
pions this season. They wind up
their current series tomorrow
with Karl Drews opposing Billy
LoeS.
Campanella Tries for Sweep.
Campanella, after hitting the
dramatic blow of the afternoon
contest, did his best to give the
Dodgers a sweep. He hit a sec
ond-inning homer tonight off
Simmons to tie the score after
the Phillies had jumped away in
front with Johnny Wyrostek
driving in a run with the 1,000th
hit of his career.
And in the eighth, with the
Dodgers trailing, 80, the husky
catcher cut loose with another
home run. his ninth of the sea-
son, to score Billy Cox ahead of
him.
But Simmons, who went one up
on Roommate Roberts in the
win column, handcuffed the re-
mainder of the Dodgers when
they threatened and was backed
by a 13-hit attack, including a
two-run homer by Gran Hammer
in the fifth.
| Black Blows Up.
Joe Black, Brooklyn's starting
hurler, hit Tommy Glaviano and
Smoky Burgess followed with a
single after Hammers circuit
blow. That was all for Brook
lyn's ace.
Jim Hughes quickly was lifted
for a pinch hitter and Johnny
Podres was the victim of the
Phillies last three runs in the
sixth.
In the afternoon game, Roberts
had a 6-5 lead with two out in
the ninth. He walked Jackie
Robinson on four pitches and
then Campanella whaled a fast
ball on low line into the CENTER
field stands. That left Roberts
with a AZ record and gave the
victory to Ben Wade, fourth
Brooklyn pitcher of the game.
1t marked only the second
time the Dodgers had beaten
Roberts at Ebbets Field since he
came up to the big leagues in
1948. He had whipped them 10
times here.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Cleveland Defeats
Browns in 10Th, 81
BY the Associofed Press

ST. LOUIS. May 9 (P.-The
Cleveland Indians. twice tied,
pushed across the winning run
in the 10th inning to take a 80
decision from the Browns here
tonight.
The Browns batted Mike
Garcia out of the box as they
tied the score in the ninth in
ming. but the Indians bounced
right back with three singles.
Bobby Cain, fourth st. Louis
pitcher. gave up the winning
run, which was batted in by
Bill GlYnn.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

originally owned Courtney and traded him
to st. Louis, acknowledge that Clint is a
fiery competitor and good hitter, but say
he's a poor catcher. Too nervous and
jumpy behind the plate to offer good
target, they insist.
OF the 10 heavyweight champions since
John L. Sullivan and the use of boxing
gloves instead of bare knuckles, only six
lost their titles at first risking, which may
be a source of consolation to Rocky Marci-
ano as he primes for his bout with Jersey
Joe Walcott next Friday in Chicago and on
TV. -. If you can't name the six who were
beaten. here thev are: Bob Fitzimmons cat
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Probable Pitchers
By the Assoeieisd Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Philadelphia (2)--Por-
terfield (2.3) and Stobbs Q-3) VS.. Byrd
u-3) and Martin u-D.
New York at Boston-Reynolds (3-1)
VS.. Hudson H-0l;
.rd 9eSToit wGds. at e. Chicago 1d. ts,LHoeft d-s2
Cleveland at st. Louis-Feller u-2,
vs. TRUCKS NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Cincinnati (2)-MiZell
!(e-0) and Faszholz 900 VS.. Raffens-
berger O-3l and Church I'D.
t2-0l and Liddle Q-0) VS.. Minner oil
and Klippstein DID.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Drews CID
Pittsbursh at New York (e,-piekson
ts-3 and Friend u-D W. Magiie (2-1l
and Hearn u-3).
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Totals SO 13 30 16 Totals AZ 10 30 10
Grounded out for Littlefleld In 9TH.
walked for Moss In Sth
IRAN for Edwards in Sth.
sGrounded out for Hunter in 9Th.
fSingled for Paige in 9th.
Singled for Miranda in 10th.
tTGfounded out for Cain in 10th.
St. Louis -------- 600 o1o o0I %
zunss4 rRsSn s%on 'sss elySh elESsh
Runs batted in-Boone (2l, Young.
Wertz.. Glynn. Two-base hits--Tipton
t2). Three-base hit-Boone. Sacrifices-
Littlefield, Garcia. Double piays-El-
lott to YOUNG; Hunter to Young to Kry-
hoski: Elliott to Young to Kryhoski.
Left on bases-Cleveland, IL; st. Louis.
13. Bases on balls-of Littlefeld, l;
of Garcia. ,; of Blyzka. 3. Struck out
R Cain. 't1fsd l. HitsoS & Llstlsed II asFfia in
innings: of Blyzka. In la5 innings; of
Paigss in 2 inning; ing; Of Garcia; Clans
tpitched to one batter; on Hooper. in
] " innings; on Cain, 3 in l inning.
Runs and earned runs--Oh Little
field. 20: Of BlyZka, 90; on Garcia:
2-1; OF Cain, 1-1: on Paige, 90; on
Aber, 90; OF Hooper, 90. Wild pitches
Garcia, Hooper. winning .pitcher--
Hooper (:s0l: Losing pitehsrTSCsin Gain
and Hurley. Time-2:5o. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-05-10
White Sox Score 7Oin Fourth
For 1913 Victory Over Detroit

in another run and Sam Mele
hit a two-run single. Friends
error refilled the sacks and
Stephens singled two more run
ners across. Lollars single ac-
counted for another. Carrasquel's
sacrifice and Fornieles' fly pushed
in the final tally.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Totals 30 11t26 II Totals SO 1 81 10
sStruck out for Lopata in 9Th.
in 9TH
two out when winning run scored.
sDoubled for Hughes in Sth.
fRan for Walker in Sth.
PPhilSvdlelphia PhdGvl le -------- dd00I 0o2 020-6
Brooklyn ----------- OH 100 Ul2-7
Runs - Ryan (2). Ashburn. Clark,
Torgeson. Hammer, Reese. Robinson (2),
Campanella (2), Shuba (2). Errors
TorgeSon. Reese, Ryan, Gillian (2). Runs
batted in-TorgeSon, Gillian, Clark,
Shuba, Hodges, Ennis, Hammer Robin
son. Jones t2). Campanella (2l. Two
base hits-Ryan, Torgeson, Snider. Bur-
CESS. Home runs-Robinson, Campanella.
Stolen base - Campapella. Sacrifices -
Ashburn. Roe. Double plays-Thomp-
son to Hodges to Reese; Gillian to
Reese to Hodges Ryan to Hammer to
Torgeson. Left on bases-Philadelphia
berts. I; on Roe aSe 2 OF GFskine. En- HsiSo oft
by Roe. /: by Erskine, 3; by HIehes, j:
by Wade, /. HitsEoH Roe, in s
; in ga innings; of Hughes. in "a
inning; on Wade. q In l inning. Runs
and earned runs-Off Roberts. 7-6: off
Roe. A: off Erskine, -; off Hughes,
90; on Wade, 90. Winning pitcher
Wade COO. Losing pitcher-Roberts
t4-2l. Time - ESQ. Attendance -
Evening star., 1953-05-10

4struck out for Miiliken in 9th.
Philadelphia --- 100 223 OoO-s
BROOKLYN ---------- 010 DOL O2O-4
-, Runs-Ryan. Ashhurn t2). Ennis,
Wyrostek.. Hammer (2), Jones. Cox CT,
Campanella t2). ErrorS-Reese, Black.
Suns bstted in-Ennis, campanella (3),
sick. Furillo. Two-base hit-Cox. Home
runs-CaNpanella t2). Hammer Left
on bases-Philadelphia II; Brooklyn,
Black. 8; off Labine, l. Struck out-By
simmons. 9; by Black. 2; by Podres, /:
AS innings: OF Hughes. o in il inning:
of Podres, in - inning; of Lahine.
o in 12s innings: on Milliken. in 2
Simmons. A: OF Black 5-4; on
Hughes. 90: OF Podres. 3-3: OF Labine.
90; on Milliken, 90. Hit by pitcher
BY Black (Glavianol. winning pitcher
Simmons (5-n. Losing pitcher-Black
l2-2l. Umpires--Donateln. German.
Conlan, Wefneke. Ttme-2:40. At
tendance-25.O26.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

1otalS oJ "a IL totals ~ 10 II ID
Grounded out for Erickson in 9th.
Detroit ----000 900 12O- 3
Chicago ---------. 600 1000 02x-12
Runs-Fox, Fain Minoso, Mele. Rivera,
Stephens co. Marsh. Lollar G), Carras-
auel, Fornieles. Hatfield, Kuenn, Lund.
Error-Friend. Runs batted in-For.
ems 60, Lollar CD, Friend. Dropo (2).
Two-base hits---Dropo, Fornieles. Lund
Home run-Lollar. Stolen base-Steph-
-Ha tfield to Friend to Dropo; Carras-
quel to Fox to Fain; Friend to Dropo.
Left on bases-Detroit, z; Chicago, g..
Fornieles. 4; of Erickson. .. Struck out
by Eornieles. 1. Hits-Of Houtteman,
2 in innings; off Erickson. in s
Houtteman, 6-6; of Fornieles, 3-3. of
Erickson. 6-4., Balk-Fornieles Winning
pitcher-Fornteles (2-0l. Losing pitcher
-Houtteman C0-3). Time-2:25. At
Tenderness, 700
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Masterson Limits As to Two Scratch Hits Mats VIM 90
Royal Vale Wins Dixie Handicap Crafty Admiral Runs Third
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

CLINT COURTNEY'S PRIVATE hatet Yankees cam
paign reported intrigued General Manager Hank
Greenberg Indians that he is willing to give $2000
nus catcher for the Browns stormy petre Yankees
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Struck out for Blackwell in 9TH.
b Finished strike out for German in
Sth.
Grounded out for werle in 9Th.
Popped out for Kennedy in sth.
New York ------- 3o1 600 2oo-6
=, Rvns.-Rizzuto (e), McDougall. Man
tte; xe,, B9aIiWes; Berra; Goodman, Piersall.
HIa HHIlackwell. a9t, Martin: Runs bstted in
zuto. White: Bollins,' Stephens T!G rs.
Mantle. N anti stolen baseS.Martln. Left IN
balls--Off Blackwell, q of Gorman. i;
Struck out-By Blackwell, ?; by Kuzava,
/; by Werle. |; by Freeman. /: by Ken
nedy, ?; by Kinder. l. Hits-Off Black
we'll, 4 in 9 innings; off German. / in
! inning: off Kuzava. o in . innings; off
Mcpermott,, . in y inning; of Werle. 3
in SIS innings: off Freeman, IN "a
inning: of Kennedy. l in / y inping; off
runs-off Blackwell. 20; off German,
%; of Kuzava, 90; of McDermott,
3-3: off Werle. ii; of Freeman. 30:
on Kennedy, 90; off Kinder. 90. Hit
by pitcher-McDermott (Berral. Black
well (Gernert, German CPiersalD.
Dermott CD umpires - Passareiia,
Nepp. Duffy. Grieve. Time 81. At
tenda ance-26. .0t5.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Major League Standings
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1883.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Wash. 6; Phila., 0.
Chi. 12; Detroit, 8.
N. Y, 6; Boston, 4.
Cleve., 3; st. L.. 2.
90 innings, night
Games Today.
Wash. OF Phila. (2)
1:05.
N. =. at Boston.
Cleve. at st. L.
Det. at Chi. (2).
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Mats 6, AS @

IDUHIS % " II IU ]
'Flied out for Kellner in 1th
Washington -- 030 900 co.'s
Philadelphia -- 900 900 000--0
Runs batted in--Verble. Masterson.
Sase~Philiey. Double plaSs@TerwiI.
Tiger to Vernon; Joost to Michaels TO
Robinson. Left on bases-WashinEton,
MaitersSn peadelDsa g. Of ksssr siSss on Oaof s,TS9F
out-By Masterson. q; by Kellner. 4;
by scheib. J.. Hits-Of KelIner, 10 in
Z innings; of Scheib. in Z? innings.
Runs and earned runs--Oh Kellner.
81: of Scheib. Ii. Winning pitcher
Masterson C"-3). Losing pitcher KelI-
ner f4-2). Time-.:10, Attendance
Evening star., 1953-05-10
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Pitts. PA; NY. 0-6
st. L.. 4; Cinci., 2.
Chi, .; Milw.. Q.
Brkn., "a; Phil. 6-S
tDay-night double
header.
Games Today.
Phila. at Bklyn.
Pitts. at N. Y. (G.
Chi. at Milv. t2l.
st. L. at Cinci. (21.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Totals 80 z "a IL Totals 81 Is ~ 13
sGrounded out for Erickson il, 9th
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Totals 81 10 % < Totals SO 81 IL
Struck out for Blackwell in 9TH.
b Finished strike out for German in
.>H
Evening star., 1953-05-10
NIGHT GAME.

Totals AZ 276 Totals 35 o o711
Popped I'D for Hughes in 5th,
fStruck out for Labine in 9TH
fStruck nlIt fnr Millikan IN nAi
Evening star., 1953-05-10

(See MATS, Page C-3.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-16
MiIIikens To Move
To Michigan

Home Saturday from a several
weeks vacation in Denver, Colo
RADIO, are Mrs. w. A. Holman,
East First Street, her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Milliken, and their two sons, Hol-
man and Logan.
In the west over the holidays,
the family was joined by Mrs.
Holman's son, AD/3 Paul Holman
who flew out from his station at
Pawtuxent, Maryland, to be with
them for Christmas.
Mr.. Milliken within the past
few months has received his re-
lease from the u. S. Navy after
recall for service about two years
ago. After the return to London
he left for Michigan to resume
his position as sales engineer with
the Alcoa Aluminium Company,
which he held before re-entering
the Navy.
Mrs. Milliken and the children
will remain in London with her
mother until her husband finds
suitable living quarters in Pontiac,
which is his headquarters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-16

of piano, but later because of an
eye ailment gave that up and
tried her hand at writing poetry,
perhaps, she says, because her
mother, the late Florence Collins
Acton, a native New Yorker, and
her grandfather, as well as her
father gave her a heritage and
urge for writing.
Mrs. Mansfield has had many
individual poems published in
leading newspapers and mag
azines and has received most
complimentary notices about her
book, among them the following
foreword on the inside by Bruce
Humphries, Inc, Boston Mass,
her publishers:
This rich and varied collection
of charming poems displays
warmth of human tenderness, orr
ginal spontaneity and profound
joy in daily living. There is
manifested a great love of ami
mails, which appears in the many
dog poems; and the nature poems
show an unusual sensitivity to the
beauty of the out-of-doors. Nor
is there lack of humor in some
in the collection"
To those who met Mrs. Mans
field, the reference to her charm
and warmth of personality, is
most Understandable
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-16
PHI Betes Return
To School tuesday

The sting and worry of men,
bers of Phi Beta Psi sorority who
are presently confronted with the
bugaboo of a mandatory refresh
er course on the National Con-
stitution of the sorority, was
somewhat lighteneded by the in
genuity of the committee for last
Tuesday nights session when the
study began.
Planning for a First Day of
School the interior of the sor-
ority rooms had been converted
into typical classromm and the
day opened with singing of
"School Days" Then too it was
learned by the grapevine that
members appearing in anything
but apparel recognized as ap-
propriate for the occasion, would
be frowned upon.
Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, presi'
dent, caught the spirit and intent
of the committee and accepted
the role of teacher. She conducted
the review of questions and ans
wers, presenting them on a
teacher-pupil basis with SO great
appeal that the necessary study
was such a pleasant game, that
come time for the quiz in few
weeks, London Phi Betes are ex-
pected to be letter perfect and
step right up with all the re-
quired answers.
The Good Conduct award for
most perfect behavior, was pre-
sented to Mrs. James Pena while
the two judged most appropriate
ly frocked for their first day of
school were Mrs. Robert Halter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-16
Old Postcard Turns
Up After A Years

GREENFIELD, Ohio R)-The
postmistress at neighboring South
Salem, Mrs. Minnie Hester, was
sorting the mail the other day
when she noticed postcard ad-
dressed to Mrs. Charles Matthews.
Mrs. Matthews, formerly Cf
South Salem, died several years
ago.
She looked over the card, writ
ten by a niece of Mrs. Matthews.
and noticed it was postmarked
from Austin, in Ross County.
The poStoffice at Austin was dis
continued many years ago.
The card bore the date: May
81, 1909.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-16
Poetess Visits
Former Home Here

Mrs. Madge Acton Mansfield
of 200 East Auburn Street, Bel
lefontaine, a former resident of
London, spent Wednesday here,
coming to present her book of
poems chickering's" to the Madi-
son Press and the London Public
Library.
Her call, she said, was prompt
ed because of nostalgia for her
girlhood home and because her
father, the late Peyton Acton,
was at one time editor of a Lon
don newspaper.
Mrs. Mansfield was born in the
Acton homestead on the corner
of East Second and South Union
Street, now the site of the Lon
don Armory. In hear early life,
she turned her attention to study
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-16
Open Gate Club Has
Program On Orient

Open Gate Garden Club had a
program that was most unusual
and interesting at the meeting
Wednesday, January z, at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Lanigan,
Yankeetown Pike.
Miss Olive Mann, sister of Mrs.
Hartford Turvy, who has just re-
turned after two year tour of
duty in Tokyo, told of observa-
tions made during her stay in the
Orient, particularly concerning
eating habits, manner of dress,
ceremonials and other customs
that appealed to her sense of the
unusual. The speaker was attach
ed to the First W.A.F. Squadron
Headquarters in Tokyo.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Hartford Turvy, chairman, for
her committee which had prepar-
ed a treat at Christmas time for
the folks at the Madison County
Home. The Civic committee, Mrs.
Ray Leach, Mrs. Robert Hines,
Mrs. Walter Simpson and Mrs.
Hartford Turvy, reported they are
to purchase a Bird Book to be
presented to Madison Local for its
school library.
Mrs. Edward Cox, who is presi-
dent of the club, asked for New
Years resolutions as answer to-.
roll call. On the committee for
next years program she appoint
ed Mrs. Robert Trehearne, chair
man and Mrs. Hartford Turvy
and Mrs. Raymond Lanigan her
assistants.
Mrs. Millard Call was assistant
hostess for the meeting which was
attended by Mrs. Robert Arm
strong, Mrs. Fred Beauman, Mrs.
Edward Cox, Mrs. John Geesling,
Mrs. Robert Hines, Mrs. Nelson
Ingersol, Mrs. Francis Kronk,
Mrs. Ray Leach, Mrs. Earl Mil
Ter, Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Mrs.
Robert Trehearne, Mrb. Hart
ford Turvy, Mrs. Grant Wood
ring, Mrs. Isaiah Call and Miss
Mann, the latter two, guests of
the club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-16
nan and Mrs. Joseph O'Connell.

man and Mrs. Joseph O'Connell.
Responsible for this clever idea
for relieving an otherwise taut
situation were, Mrs. Vernon Roy
ce, Mrs. Edgar Yerian, Mrs. Dar-
mel Whitaker Miss Joan Brady
and Miss Geraldine Henry.
In addition to studying their
lessons, this busy group turned
part of its attention to plans for
a card party that is coming up
in the rooms Monday evening,
January 26, and also for a din
ner to be served for st. Johns
Lutheran Church as part of its
18th anniversary celebration.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-16
OES SCHOLL INSTRUCTION
IN CINCINNATI

An Eastern Star School of In
struction of District 20 will De
conducted Monday evening, Janu-
ary 10 at 7:30 o'clock in the Scot
tish Rite Auditorium, Cincinnati
Masonic Temple, 5th and Syca-
more Streets, Mrs. Kermit Han
kins, Sedalia, district deputy of
the 18th District, has announced.
Mrs. Marguerite Steele, Worthy
Grand Matron of the Grand Chap
ter of Ohio will be in charge of
the school which will follow dim
ner at $50 o'clock.
All Eastern Stars are cordially
invited, Mrs. Hankins stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-16
r. c. REAS LEAVE ON
SEVERAL WEEKS TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Rea, North
Main, Street, left Thursday morn
ing on a vacation that they ex-
pect to keep them away from
home for at least five weeks.
Their itinerary sounds most in
triguing. Going first to Maimi,
Florida, they will go on down to
Key West and join friends and
then take off by plane for San
Juan, Puerto Rico; Jamaica; st.
Thomas, Virginia Islands; Havan-
ma and elsewhere in Cuba, among
some of the places they had on
their schedule.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-16
RELEASED FROM W.A.F.
VISITS SISTER

Miss Olive Mann of Gahanna,
who was discharged in California
in October from the Woman's
Air Force, has returned to her
home after a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Hartford Turvy, Drury
Road.
Miss Mann had been in the
service for three and one-half
years and for two years before
her discharge was an assistant IN
the Air Force Command Head
quarters in Tokyo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-16
DINNER AT WOODS HOME

Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Woods
entertained with a family dinner
at their home on North Oak
Street, Monday evening. Guests
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Rightsell and children, Billy and
Darlene Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Will
hams and daughter, Joyce Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woods and
son, Billy, all of London.