davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-22
40 Drivers Seekinq
Last 26 Open Spots
In indianapolis Race
BY the Assoeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May o.
About 40 drivers will scramble
among 66 cars tomorrow and
Sunday, trying to win the 26
open spots in the 500-mile auto
race May 80 at the Indianapolis
Speedway.
Ten-mile qualifications will be
run, one car at time, for nine
hours each day. The Speedway
expects about $4,000 fans if the
weather is good.
Barring rain, which last week
end limited qualifying to only
seven cars, there will be plenty
of time for all entrants to run.
Track officials have sent as many
as AZ cars through the trials In
a day.
Drivers Changing Cars.
In the last grabs for the line
up and chance at the 5000 900
plus purse. drivers will abandon
their original cars and hop into
faster ones. Some owners will
shop just as frantically for
faster drivers than their origi-
nal nominees.
Walt Faulkner of Long
Beach, Calf, former holder of
the speedway qualifying record,
already has shifted from the
Sid Street Special to the Auto
mobile Shippers Special.
Jim Rathmann of Miami, Fla,
runnerup to Troy Ruttman in
last years race, was assigned to
a Lou Moore car but was riding
at 135 miles an hour yesterday
in a new Travelon Trailer Spe-
clal built for Ruttman. Rutt-
man is unable to drive because
OF an injured arm.
Talk of Lower Minimum,
Nobody appears satisfied with
engine performances as most of
the unqualified cars SWarmed
around the track in test runs.
Owners and drivers who had
been talking of a qualifying min
1mum of 1876 miles an hour began
lowering the figure.
Only two former 800" winners
are likely to make the starting
field. Bill Holland of Indianap-
oils, the 1949 winner, probably
will qualify his slick Racers Spe-
cial. Johnny Parsons of Sher-
man Oaks. Calf, the 1850 winner
has a new Kurtis-Kraft, the Be-
lond Equa Flow Special.
The qualifying record Of 139.-
O34 miles an hour, set last year
by the late Chet Miller in a
1ront-drive Novi Special, may not
be disturbed. Repeated rains
have kept the track from reach
ing top condition.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Two E||ipse Games Slated For Sandot Mines Today

Two sandlot baseball games
will be played on the Ellipse at
$50 pm. today. Heurich Brew
ers meet Williams Chevrolet in
an Industrial League game on
the west diamond and the De-
partmental League has Union
Printers scheduled against
Scogna TailorS on the north
field.
The District Recreation De-
partment has slated three games
for $50 pm. Indian Head and
Swift Electric meet at Anacostia
No. l field, Jack Pry Motors
plays Snug Harbor at No. 2 and
the Military Air Transport Serv-
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
As, 9; Red Sox, 0

Runs-Demaestri, Suder (2), Philley,
Michaels, McGhee. Astroth (2), Scheib.
Errors-Michaels. Console. Runs batted
in-Demaestri. Scheib (2), Suder (2).
Robinson. zernial, Philley. Astroth. Two
base hits-McDermott, Piersall Double
plays-Bolling to Lepcio to Gernert (2l.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 9; Boston,
s. Bases on balls-Of Shantz, 2: off Nc
Dermott, s. off Freeman, 4. Struck out
BY Shantz. .; by McDermott, 3. Hits
Of Shantz. in 32s innings; of Scheib,
2 in SIS innings; off McDermott, 5 in
6b innings; off Freeman. 6 in ga
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
shantz. 90; OF scheib. 90; of McDer-
mott. 5-5; off Freeman. 4-3. winning
McDerrott (3-4. Time-2:32. Attend
ance-SSl6
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Major Led ders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AWkh1CAN LEAGUE,
Battins-Kell Boston, 376; suder
ton, .3S4; Mantle. New York, TSSn55f .35i;
Lund Detroit; :347;,
kell' Ken Boston. and Yost, washing
vollmer, Washington, 81; Mantle, New
York, 20; Gernert, Boston; Wertz and
Elliott st. Louis. and Busby, Wash
Hits-Kuenn. Detroit. and Vernon,
Washington, 43; Mantle, New York
w.; WssbinHtey' bpiniIley' philadelphia and Busby.
troit, II; Umphlett, Boston; Vernon
Triples-Jensen, Washington, 4; Wertz,
Chicago; Boone, Cleveland; Dropo, De,
troit; Philley, Philadelphia and Run
nels' Washington. =:
0a Rsssn lsSsfisn q Msn MhS1iF
Kryhoski and Werts, ST. Louis. 5.
Stolen bases-MinoSo, Chicago, g.; Riv-
4; Michaels, Philadelphia; Groth. st.
Louis. and Jensen. Washington, g.
Pit6ehlngS-esrnel 6hIEsS PsIanel. Boston 900. 1000;
Washington (s-C5. i.oo0. anu ehea'
strikeouts-Pierce,. Chicago. 46: Trucks,
a. sSantz 5S Washpngton
Boston, and Dobson, Chicago, rs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battine-Schoendien st. Louis, RAE:
Wyrostek. Philadelphia, 1850; Green.
pr,Ss, EraSs, Cincinnati, .34s; Ashburn.
Brooklyn, 1913.
Runs-snider ,ns 81, S., and Gampanella,- Brook
Runs betted in-Campanella. Brooklyn.
-: Irwin. New York, 26; Mathews
scbWsp6;sI;.. MsiblWsuk;ee; Ennis, Philadelphia;
-schoendienst. St. Louis, 43; Cam
pan panelia &ho6,s BTo0Ely1: n 80; Irwin: Lock-
Rah Phi1adelphia. alRG%s0n s7i Ne" York. and Ryan
Doubles - schoendienst, st. Louis IL:
Dark. New York, 10; Robinson. Brook.
lyn, 9; Snider, Brooklyn, 8; I'VE play-
erS tied with each.
nniieeEE, nieE, PITTSBURGH, 4: IA players tied
Home runs--Campanella, Brooklyn, 70:
kluszewski. Cincinnati, 8; Irwin, New
York York: 3; snider' Brooklyn; Mathews.
Stolen bases-Gilliam, BROOKLYN, =:
Snider, Brooklyn, and Bruton, Mil.
Waukee, 9; Reese. Brooklyn, 5; Ward,
pSndy:s pSIs' 3 Chicago and Ryan Philadel-
Pitching-surkont, Milwaukee, SO,
Erskine. Brooklyn, Al, 800: sim
mons and Roberts, Philadelphia, 6-2,
Strikeouts-Simmons, PHILADELPHIA. a.:
Roberts. Philadelphia, 49, Erskine,
Brooklyn. SO: Maglie. New York. So;
Lindell. Pittsburgh. 80.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

NNUI1U114UtU T1UIU 1dB6 O-1D
and needed them. The Redlegs
jumped away to a 60 lead. The
Cards tied it at 6-6 only to
find themselves trailing, 9-6,
after Cincinnati batted in the
seventh. The Cards came back
with four more in the seventh
and added a tally in the eighth.
st. Louis collected 16 hits, good
for 26 bases. The Cards now
have 33 hits for their last two
games.
The Athletics triumph over
Boston may have been a costly
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Cards, II; RedIegs, 9

Totals 36 2412 Totals 3S 16 27 IA
"Flied out for Borkowski in 7th.
+Called out on strikes for Church in
doubled for Collum in 9Th.
SDoubled for Miller in 9TH.
Cincinnati - O3O 300 300 9
st. Louis --------- 900 OO6 4lx-Il
Runs-Adams. Bell. Greengrass t3),
Borkowski, Seminick 90. MCMILLAN
Schoendienst, Musial. Bilko (2), Slaugh-
ter, Jablonski 2l. Repulski, D. Rice (2).
Musial; Bell Runs batted in-Borkow-
ski ~; Raffensberger, Greengrass CD,
JablonSkI (), d. Rice (2), Sisler, Hemus,
Lowrey (3D, Bilko. Two-base hits-Green-
grass, Seminick. Raffensberger, Lowrey,
D.. Rice. Sisler Home runs--Borkowski.
HemuS 10 schoendienst to Bilko: McMil-
Ian to Kluszewski; Temple to Mcmillan.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 4; st. Louis.
s. Bases on balls-Off Raffensberger. 1;
off Nevel. |; of Erautt, l. off Wehmeier,
>; off Collum, .: off Miller. /: of Brazle.
Mie1 aIE i by Et1 GCllum Sy s5szIe by
52s innings; of Smith. 2 in 0 inning
(pitched to . battersl; of Newell. l in y
inning faced > in 7th); of Erautt l in
inning pitched inn,ns. to SSttsrSs WeSme.r of
in / inning. off Haddix, 6 in 3ls innings;
of Collum, in 2as innings; of Miller. 2
in l inning; of .Brazle, in innings.
Runs and earned runs-On Raffensber-
ger, 5-3; of Smith, 10: OF Newell. 20;
Of Erautt' II; ott GaGs;a' Ghnfch' IA; on on
Gsnmsle66 eoiia@ go: Oh %er. S hese ss; Oh siazIs,
Losing pitcher-Church (2-2). Time
2:40. Attendance-6Os2.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Fights Lost Night
Rx the Associnfad Press

Detroit-Mickey Mars, 1874. Cleve-
land, outpointed Tony spano. 1891.
HUNTINGTON. W. va.-Bob Baker. 227.
Pittsburgh. outpointed Nino valdes. 211,
Havana QO.
Oakland, Calif-Esau Ferdinand, 100.
San, Francisco stopped Art Soto. l54,
Oakland 90.
Newark. N. J.-Pete Adams, $50. New
ark, knocked out Jay Anderson. $50.
PHILADELPHIA (6)
Evening star., 1953-05-22

ice takes on American Security
& Trust Co. on the diamond
at Twenty-t third street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
Games yesterday resulted in
a 40 victory by Silver Hill over
Bonat'S Cafe in the Industrial
League, Hicks Chevrolet beating
Atchison and Keller, 81, in the
Department loop and a 3-3
tie between Marine Barracks and
the Used Car Dealers in the
AnacoStia League.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Pirates, 7; PhiIs, z

Runs Ryan, Wyrostek Abrams.
Castiglione, Smith. Kiner, GaragioIa,
Bernier, Cole. Errors-Ryan, Hammer.
Runs batted in-Wyxostek. Torgeson,
klner ca, Bernier t2l. O'Brien. Dickson
Threebase hits Wyrostek, Burgess.
Double play-Drews to Hammer to Tor
geson. Left on bases-Philadelphia 5;
Pittsburgh z: Bases on balls-Of Dick
Miller. /. Struck out-By Dickson, 7; BY
Miller, l. Hits-Of Drews, s in 5
innings; of Miller, l in 2 innings; off
Rldzik, 2 in l inning. Runs and earned
off Miller. 90; off Dickson. 2-2. Passed
ball-Burgess. Winning pitcher-Dick-
son C4-4. Losing pitcher-Drews (2-4).
Time-2:22. .507.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 4; San Francisco, 90
Los Angeles. 4; Sacramento, 90
Oakland, 5; San Diego. 4.
iNTERNHTfONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 13: Springfield, 2.
Buffalo, z: Syracuse 6.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, Al; Minneapolis. 2-1.
Louisville, 5-3; st. Paul, Al.
Toledo, IL; Charleston o.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. 4-17; Fort Worth. t2-7.
Houston, 8; Shreveport 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham. 8; Little Rock, 3.
Mobile. 10; Nashville, 4.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, Z; Reading, 3.
Wilkes-Barre, 4; Schenectady, o.
Binghamton. 6; Williamsport. 4.
Pueblo, 81: Lincoln Ia tsecond
Denver, a-i: Sioux City. 10.
Colorado SPRINGS: 4-3; Des Moines, 2-s.
Omaha .; wichita. l.
SOUTHERN ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery, z; Charleston. 8.
Columbia, 3; Columbus. l.
Augusta, 5; Jacksonville. l.
Savannah, s; Macon, Z.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
jug Gurber New Dud

George Jug) CARRIER, former
George Washington U. basketball
coach. is proud papa today.
His wife jeanette presented him
with a 6-pound. 14-ounce boy
yesterday at Doctors Hospital.
The new arrival will be named
Kenneth Stewart.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Indiuns Denote Awkward

CLEVELAND, May 22.-The
Indians have optioned Catcher
Dick Aylward today to Indianap-
oils. Aylward was purchased
from Dallas last winter.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Mats
Continued From Page CID

They didn't get ball out of the
mfield against him.
Stengel had some adjustments
to make. He shifted Irv Noren
from rightf1eld to left, sent Bauer
to right and Ralph Houk went in
to catch. His Yankees are ma
neuverable and Casey maneuv-
erS them.
No FlexibiIity for Mats.
Bucky Harris, on the other
hand, knows that if the team he
sends on the field doesn't hold
up, he's dead. There's no f1exi-
blllty among the Mats, from
standpoint Of quality and it's
significant that when Bucky used
a pinch-hitter it was Gil Coan,
still limping badly from an an
kle fracture. It was a lame an
SWer to all that Yankee talent,
but it was the best at Bucky's
command.
The Mats forged into a 10
lead in the first inning when
Mickey Vernon doubled across
Wayne Terwilliger. Masterson
walked Mantle and Woodling
and clipped McDougald on the
arm to set up two runs for the
YankS in the second, but Ford
permitted the Mats to tie the
score in the second when he
walked Ed FITZGERALD and Mas
terson, then threw wild into
centerfield trying to pick off
FITZGERALD.
Ford Forces in Run.
Washington moved in front,
So, in the third when Ford
walked Jim Busby with the bases
filled. but again the Yankees
bounced back with a run in the
fourth on singles by Woodling
and Phil Rizzuto, sandWiched
around a walk to McDougald.
Scarborough walked two and
allowed singles by Ed Yost and
clyde Vollmer in the fourth as
the Mats got 5-3 control, but
along came the seventh. Stengel
pressed the buttons and down
the drain went the Mats.
Bob Porterfield, with a string
OF ~ ScoreleSS innings behind
hlm, will face the Yankees Allie !
Reynolds in today'S ladies' day
affair. Both right-handers will
be after a fifth victory.
NOTES: Mize needs only five
more hits to reach the 1000
mark. He needs three more
successive pinch-hits to tie the
major league record of seven set
by Peanuts Lowrey. It re-
qulred an hour and 40 minutes
to play the first four innings of
last nights wild game, witnessed
by a crowd of 16,026.
When Vernon doubled IN the
first inning. he extended his hit
ting streak to Is games, |
Heinie ManuSh, now the Mats
first base coach, holds the club
record by hitting safely in 33
consecutive games. A Nc
Dougald foul tip in the second
inning stuck in the mask of
Umpire FroeSe. The Yankees
have won eight of their last 10
games and four in a row.
The Athletics move into Grif-
fifth Stadium tomorrow night for
the opener of three-game SER
les. Mantle is leading the
Yankees in batting (.35D, runs
(3D, hits (40), doubles 80, hon.
erS (5). total bases (65), runs
batted in GOD, bases on balls
CID and strikeouts CID. E.
He's tied for the lead in triples
at one and also leads in stolen
haSpS with three
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Runs-Reese, Snider. Dark (2), II.
Thompson t2). Lockman. Gilbert. Thorn
son. Errors-Gilliam, Reese Runs batted
in-Snider (2), H. Thompson CD. Lock-
man, Gilbert. Thomson (2). Two-base
hits-Robinson .Lockman. Corwin. Three
base hits-Dark. H. Thompson. Home
Double ,plays--Williams to Gilbert; Rob-
inson tunassisted); Cox to Gillian to
Robinson. H. Thompson to Williams to
Gilbert l2);- Left on bases-Brooklyn. 6;
New York S. Bases on balls--On Corwin,
|. Struck out-By Corwin, .; by Podres.
3; by Koslo. B. Hits--oh Magiie, 3 in :
inning; 1I,a on corwin, 4 in 3as innings; off
y inning, off Wade 3 in as inning; off
podres, in 5 innings: of Labine, in
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Maelie. 22; of Black. 90; off Wade.
"a; of Corwin; 90; off Podres. 2-2; of
pitcher-By Podres (Thomsonl. Winning
pitcher-Corwin (4-2l. Losing pitcher
Wade t2-2) Time-2:43. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Giants, 7; Dodgers, z

Totals 80 249 Totals 80 81 10
'Struck out for Wade in 3D.
fStruck out for Shuba in 9th.
tSingled for Podres in 7th.
SStruck out for Labine in 9th.
Brooklyn - 200 900 OOO-2
New York " 500 O2O OOX-7
Evening star., 1953-05-22

"PIoymoker" designed by
Ston Musiol with top pro-
fessiohoI lectures. Deep
we'll" pocket - adjustable
Ioces.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

s1ncludes record with Pittsburgh
tIncludes record with Yankees.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Fully lined, oil treoted. Deep
naturol pocket. Designed
ond autographed by the
greet Yonkee stor.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Sizes for men ond boys in
these good quality black.
leather baseball shoes with
deep-dissins steel elects.
PROFESSIONALS PREFER
THE 3-PIEcE SPRINT SOLE
for speed and sofety.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Complete with 4 nyIon strung
rockets, z shuttIecoeks, net
and poles and booklet Of in
struction and rules. Try this
fost ond exciting gume-con
be plOyed in the boekyord!
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Specially mode for US by a
nationally known monufuc-
turer, these fine shoes fit
like O glove. Mems sizes s
TO II in rich brown leather.
lodies' 5 to 9 in brown and
white. Removable Phillips
spikes.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Two greet fishing numes-
and the Sport Center COM
bines them at this greet
low price! MONTAGUE
fresh voter rod und O
fomous OCEAN CITY reel
try to beat this outfit ut
the price.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
Veterinary
What Is Normal
For Animals?
Veterinary
By ]. w. Stafford, D.V.M.

PROBABLY THE MOST frequent
question asked a veterinarian as he
is making a physical examination of
an animal is, what is the normal
temperature of a cow, or a pig, or
a dog?" Then, as the examination
progresses, ''What is the normal
pulse rate, the normal respiration
rate?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

The pulse rate is more rapid in the
young animal than in the older ami
NAL The pulse rate will increase
as a result of such factors as excite
ment, exercise, digestion and high
temperatures. Veterinarians attach
good deal of Importance to the
character of the pulse. The beat of
the purse may be quick and abrupt,
hard, or long, slow and soft; at other
times it may be fast, thin, thready
and arythmic.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

To appreciate the difference be-
tween health and disease as shown
by pulse, respiration and tempera-
ture, constant and frequent practice
is necessary. Only after repeated
observations of these health func-
tons can the deviations in them, as
caused by disease, be determined.
O. Where can I get good book
describing animal diseases?
A. Keeping Livestock Healthy"
Yearbook of Agriculture, 1912, us.
Department of Agriculture, Super
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
Animal Normal Pulse Range
Respiration Rate

The respiration rate is subject to
normal variations due to excitement,
exercise, plethora, size of animal, as
well as some extraneous factors.
Abnormal respiration rate is in
creased by fever, pain, weakness, in
fections and, notably, lung ailments.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

Keep sharp lookout for dangerous bacterial in
fectonsl At the first sign of trouble use famous,
naultipurpose SULMETl SULMET rapidly stops
infection saves animals shortens sickness periods
avoids serious weight losses and stunning.
SULMETsecures higher, more persistng blood
concentrations to stop nfection-wtha Iowerdosage
given at less frequent intervals any other sufa.
This means your cost is less per animal treated.
You usually need to treat only day. Frequently,
a single treatment given promptly restores animals
to normal appetite. You time and labor, avoid
repeated handling of animals
SULMET Sufamethazine Leder1ei is available in
dosage forms: POWDER TABLETS OBLETSs
Veterinary Tablets, TINTED EMULSION (for pink
eye bacterial nfections), SOLUTION 1850 (for
as drench if desired), and INJEcTABLE SOLU-
TON available through veterinarians.
Consult your veterinarian for the most effective
management practices and disease-control proce-
dures Free literature gladly sent upon request.
Animal Industry Section
LEDERLE LABORATORIES DIVISION
AMeRAcav azaaaaa coM14Ny
80 Rockefeller PIuza New York 20. N. r.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
Temperature

In some animals the range of the
normal temperature varies, so there
is a normal minimum and a normal
maximum. Many things, other than
ill health, can influence the tempera-
ture of an animal, such as excite
ment, exercise, digestion, rest, high
surrounding temperatures, etc. Other
than these influences, an elevation
of temperature is regarded as pos
sible evidence of disturbed health.
A temperature below normal is a
very serious symptom.
Just for comparison the rectal
temperature of the human animal is
included in the following:
Animal Normal Temp. Range
Horse ..100.5 degrees F.
Cattle :. .1O1.5 degrees F. 1OO-1024
Sheep -. 1880 degrees F. 102-1O4
Goat HOBO degrees F.
Pig 500. 1925 degrees F. 102-103
Dog-Cat .1O1.5 degrees F. 1O1-1O2.5
Fowl -. 1860 degrees F. 105-107
Man 49,. 99.6 degrees F.
Pulse Rate
In general the pulse rate varies
with the size of the animal. The
smaller the animal the faster the
pulse-a small dog has faster pulse
than larger dog. A mouse has a
pulse rate of 600 per minute while
the elephants rate is from 35 to 40.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
Swine Tour Set
In County June |

The Madison County Swine and
Pasture Tour is scheduled for all
day June l, according to John
Moore, County Agricultural Agent.
The tour will include five stops
starting at $50 at Raymond Ry-
ans farm, 1h miles east of Route
AZ, On the Middle Pike. The next
stop will be the Irma Harbage and
Sons Farm. The schedule follow
ing lunch will be Raymond Lani-
gan, Route 2 MT. Sterling; Sam
Robson Farm, Route 1, London,
and Jack Donahue Farm, Route l.,
South Solon.
The ones attending the tour will
be able to see good swine pastures,
results of band seeding, spittle bug
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
5000 Rotarians
AT Paris Meet

Paris. France, May "a (SpeciaD
With an attendance of more
than 5000 Rotarians and members
Of their families from IS countries
of Europe, Asia, Africa and North,
South and Central America, the
44th annual convention of Rotary
international was convened here
today by President H. ]. Brunnier
of San Francisco. California, USA.
More than 5000 Of those In at
tendance at the Rotary convention
have come to Paris by steamship
and airplane from the U.S.A. and
Canada.
Keynote of this five-day gather
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29

ing of business and professional
executives, who represent 5000
Rotary Clubs in Sc countries and
geographical regions will be the
internationally of the Rotary or
ganization. Throughout the con-
Nention program, emphasis will be
given to the opportunities which
Rotarians have in all parts of the
world, to work for the achieve
ment of one of the principal goals
of Rotary-the advancement of in
ternational understanding, good
will and peace.
The Rotary convention program
includes addresses by outstanding
speakers, discussion forums, the
enactment Of legislation, election
Of officers. and special entertain
ment features. Rotarians also will
study the common problems of
their various businesses and pro-
fessions and the many community
betterment activities engaged in by
Rotary Clubs throughout the
world.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
Church Announcements
mM


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Friday, june 70
Senior Recognition Breakfast, lO
am, the Church, sponsored by the
Sunday School.
sunday, May 81
Church School 9:45 am, stephen
c. Edwards. Supt.
Morning worship. IL am, Sermon:
organ Selections: .'The Lost
Chord. Sullivan; Meditation" Men
delssohn; "Chorale," Sachs. Mrs.
william Ensley, organist.
Monday. June !
Vacation Church School Regisrra-
tion, $50 am.
Golden Rule Class. home OF Mrs.
Leo Starbuck, So West 4th ST., pm.
Guild 3. Picnic at home OF Mrs.
Clyde Earley. $3.50 pm.
Guild 4, home of Mrs. Chester
Swope. 173 e. High St, pm.
Guild 8. home of Mrs Murray
Lohr. l5s p. High St. pm
Guild /. home of Mrs. Robert
Creath, 1l2 E. First St., 2 pm.
Guild 2. home OF Mrs. L. r. Laird.
Davis Road, pm.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur M. ShenefeIt. Minister
Morning Worship at 1880: the
Sermon. "Christian Vocation" The
anthem, Souls of the Righteous
The new officers of Methodist
Men" will be installed in the morn
ing service.
Church School at $50; Forrest r.
Hanson, Superintendent. Kndergar-
Nursery conducted during the
Worship Hour.
Youth Fellowship at $50
WSCS meeting on Monday with
Installation OF Officers. But fe
Luncheon at j o'clock. Mrs. Harold
Welsh is in charge of the program:
the supervision OF Miss Gertrude
Won Riesen at the Church, June 8
to 10; Departments will be conduct
ed for Kindergartners, anS year
and 80 Grades, for Juniors. those OF
4th. 9Th and 9Th Grade.
The Annual Conference at Lake.
side, June to Ia.
sT. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lawrence IT. Rugh, Pastor
The Festival of the Holy Trinity
May 81. 1853
$500 Communion Service.
.s:l6 am. Church School, Eugene
Strait, Supt.
1920 am. Morning worship. Re-
ception OF Members. Administration
Of Holy Communion. Sermon, why
VIII You Die?"
800 Sprin gfield Federation Luther
Leagues Rally at Picken's Farm, Mt.
Sterling Pike. St. Johns League in
charge of recreation and devotions.
Each Lacquer bring a sack lunch.
Monday through Friday, $40 to
1880 am. Vacation Church School
AA st. Johns, for all children Ala
years of age Those over 12 will
meet with the pastor at the same
time to begin their confirmation
training.
Wednesday, pm. Pastors Aid
Society potiuck supper. Callers will
be going out to members OF the
congregation, the June CHIMES
will be run OFF, and sales tax stamps
counted.
Thursday. 1880 pm. Choir re-
hearsal.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
PiumwO0d
Mrs. Cleo Call. Pastor
Midweek prayer service Thursday
pm.
loan. Sunday School. Ethel Tat.
man. supt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-29
NOTICE

Sealed Bids will be resolved by
The Madison County Agricultural
cessions:
Dining Hall.
All eating places may serve whole
or chocolate milk.
Only one concession to be sold to
a bidder.
Also Bids on Score Cards.
Past Performance and Saddle Pads
to be included
MADISON COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Robert Hines. Secretary
Adv