davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Atlantic City Feature
Won by Hartsville,
Impronlptu Is Fourth
8x me Assoeloisd Prsss

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
4.-Before 1880 fans. Meadow
hill Stables Huntsville showed
the way to q select field Of
youngsters In the third running
Of the Longport Handicap at
Atlantic City today. triumphing
by q length over Craigwood Sta
ble's Craigwood. e. r. O'Con-
nell's Mary's Bubble finished
third, two lengths behind the
runnerup.
Jimmy Stout rode the winner,
who paid $19.40. $10.40 and $3.50
across the board. The six fur
longs was clicked in 1:102s.
The Longport was exclusively
for 2-year-old colts and geldings
this year. In its previous run
nings 1t was open to juveniles Of
both sexes. Today's gross was
$18.650. Of which $13.l50 went
to the New Rochelle-owned sta
BILE Of Alfred Green and M.
Rosenthal.
Third Victory.
Huntsville had won two Of his
three previous races. all Of them
at Belmont Park. and had earned
5000 The $13,150 he picked up
today brings his earnings for the
year to 1920.
Stout had Huntsville OF fourth,
following the pace cut out by
Craigwood, who skirted through
on the rail to assume the early
lead.
The winner made his bid near
the head Of the stretch, coming
to the inside to displace Craig
wood. The latter. however. never
gave up the fight and chased
Huntsville resolutely to the wire.
Mary's Bubble. who was
coupled in the wagering with
Tony's Chance, was in conten-
ton most of the way, but had
nothing left for a late stretch
challenge after Huntsville had
gone to the front.
Brookfield Farms Impromptu,
choice Of the crowd, came from
far back to earn fourth money.
Godfrey Sees Colt Lose.
Among today's guests were
Arthur Godfrey and Actress
Grace Kelly. daughter Of John B.
Kelly, president of the Atlantic
City Racing Association.
Miss Kelly is mentioning in
the East, while Godfrey was on
hand to see his Lord Willin' run
in the fourth event. While Lord
Willin' displayed early speed, and
at one point held the lead the
best the colt could do was finish
ninth in a field of twelve. The
winner was Bayard Sharp's Cain
Raiser, who appears a good
prospect for the worlds play
ground stakes to be run week
hence.
The total mutuel handle for
the day was $2,308,150.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
BY III. Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. Am Ameri-
can owned. American bred
thoroughbred takes q stab at a
73-year-old record next Saturday
as 10 colts from four nations
compete in the historic st. Leger
oldest Of Britain's fiat racing
classics and the last Of this sea-
sons big events.
Never Say Die won the famed
EPSON Derby for owner Robert
S. Clark Of Upperville, Va. June
2. That was the first Derby sue
cess for an American bred,
American-owned colt since Iro-
quois turned the trick in 1881.
IroQuois went on to win the
mile, six-furlong, 132-yard Dom
caster st. Leger for q record that
has stood ever since. Now the
handsome chestnut colt by Mas
rullah out Of Singing Grass hopes
to equal that proud record.
And Epgland's bookies think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s6I..0.J

THIRD RAcE-Purss. 4.ooo' claim
Indian Smoke 1N'holsS ITO al. 1o s IA
Westover. Bold Imp, First Come. Bat
tie ro oUfE T RReE1 lls s16oo; maid
Door Prize (Nichois) ITO $50 $40
Mr.: Al L. tMoreno) 3.1O s.5o
Out Of Reach (Atkinsonl $3.50
Reward Dss4 Ric o The TToil. stout Fleet.
Tremere. Saskatchewan, Senior Grindoya'
fInroad; Time, 1:l3hs. CA ooo. allow.
sweet Girl iBoland) 1880 go $50
Break OMorn !Mo'no) 1900 l9.; S
Your Stockings. Tourmaline; Countess
Rianauita. Multi. Moose Moose. Zig
Ay Sixth Ti FRscE@ 2S v sisla Handi
cap: $50, 900 added; 3-year-oids and
G Spi laai0 to'Brien, e4.so 1920 10
Insidentally s Sin N.Y., Beauty Mins Say Say
SaT GsnsS Saey Gf N crsset spnnns
Made Turf sun. fMichikee. La Cor
fssSSGI 5sv T 9allerin psss. MISS "eeS'e'
Whitney entry.
Vanderbilt entry.
Field.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $4,000:
claiming: 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Sour Note (SmalD $50 $50 $50
Terrebonne (Contreras1 500 4.!O
Nick Jimmie Passm0re) $40
Comeaway, Best Auber. Duke Hi.
Fighting Ike. Time. liz;
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 3-year -olds: liz miles.
More Bounce (Pas'el 1880 $40 $50
Eastern Glow (N'olS) 1910 5.lO
MilanZa (StovaiD 40
Robarm, Young Colony. Benzel. Why
Be Busy, Time, LASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

he'd get a groom for the Job.
He did. allowing he had proved
his point that the rule was
stupid.
Committee Reverses Stand.
Whatever the committee felt
about that, it reversed its stand
a short time later when a jun
ior class came up and some Of
the kids starting sending their
horses in with grooms. Some
didn't. declaring that in Mary
land junior riders are expected
to lead in their mounts. They
wound UP doing it here, too.
Once the struggle was over,
Warrenton settled into its stride
for one of the most promising
shows seen on these grounds
in the last five years.
The show Continued under
lights tonight and was due to
open the second day of it's three
day run at l pm. tomorrow.
Three-year-old Green Hunters, /.
Star Time, Mrs. Winston Guest; 2,
Clover Fields, Mrs Page Jennings: g.
Fresh Flag, Mrs. Myron Merry; 4. Jour-
ney Proud. Mrs! Royal Firman.
Model green hunters. four and over
l, Jazz Session, Mrs. Morton W. Smith;
2, Evening Pink. Mr.. and Mrs D. r.
Notch: 3. Ferolita, Arthur Reynolds: 4,
Pugilistic, Betty Beryl Schenk.
, Model hunters, hunters !. The Cad, Mrs
Short Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burke.
4, Miss Warlock, Mrs. Winston Guest.
Open jumpers. /. Rusty, Mr.. and Mrs.
tram Firestone: 3. Play Boy, Skippy
Diehlmann; 4. Little Moon, New Hope
Farm.
Junior hunters over fences; /. Little
Graft. Terry Yates: 9. His Nibs, Col;
Bobbie Gardner; 4, Windward. Fox Hol-
low Stables.
Open working hunters: /. Defense,
Peggy Augustus: 2, Bold Ann, Mr.. ana
Mrs j. Dudley Williams: 3, Tuffy, Mr..
and Mrs. D. M. Bruce: 4, Catch Me,
Martha Sterbak.
Lightweight hunters: /, Miss Warlock:
2, That Night, Angelina Carabelli; 3,
Fox Fellow. Mrs. Merry; 4, Giner.
Middle and heavyweight hunters: /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
BY Robert B. Phillips
Special Correspondent Of The Star

WARRENTON. Va. Sept. A.
Warrenton's three-day hunter
show swung into the full stride
of pageantry tonight as . bright
and spanking coach-and-six
twirled around the ring with a
scarlet-coated coachman too
ding his long brass horn. The
exhibition was staged by Mrs.
Robert Winmill OF Warrenton.
whose coach and ponies have
won national fame in over-the-
road competition.
A few minutes later the young
riders turned out in full hunt
ing regalia for a junior Corin-
THAN class.
At the opening class at noon
today. a brief eontretemps be-
tween exhibitors and the show
committee ended in a draw.
Opening Gun.
Harry Newman OF Ballantrae,
The Plains, Va, showed up for
the opening class and the open
ing gun in the exhibitors war
against a committee rule stating
that only grooms shall lead
horses into the ring for judging.
Newman appeared with an
affidavit certifying that he is,
because Of temporary shortage
of help. IAN acting groom" He
led his horse into the ring. The
committee advised him he could
not denote himself from owner
to groom. Newman said he felt
it had been done-he was taking
care of his own horses. The
committee allowed that if he led
in his horse, the judges would
be advised not to consider it.
Newman said in that case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Canadians Bess Field Of 20 to Capture vaerancy Stakes
Robert Clark 5 Never Say Die
5-to-7 Co-Foyorite in St. Leger

he can do it. They've made
Never Say Die q joint 81 favor
tie with BY Thunder. an English
horse.
Two other American -owned
colts are expected to start in the
Leger. first run in 1776. They
are Amber II. owned by William
woodward, jr.. of New York, and
Blue Prince II. owned by w. M.
Jeffords of New York. Amber
II is 25-1 pick in the betting
with Blue Prince SOL.
Another challenger from across
the Atlantic is Canadian owned
Blue Sail. 6-1 second choice. Blue
Sail came to the fore after his
10-length victory in the mile and
a half Voltigeur Stakes at York
August Is. Crack American
jockey Johnny Longden is slated
to ride the colt which is jointly
owned by Max Bell and Frank
Mcmahon Of Calgary.
The race is worth Is, 472 pounds
($37.72D to the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Demolition Derby
Added TO Race Card

Two special attractions have
been added to Friday nights
stock car racing program at
West Lanham Speedway.
One item will be a demolition
derby in which a group of cars
will bang into each other until
only one is left running. There
will also be several boxing
matches among representatives
of the Lanham Boys Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Garden State Will Hold
First Jersey YearIing Sale
BY the Associated Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 4.-The
first auction consignment sale
of thoroughbred yearlings in New
Jersey history will be held Sep
TENDER 27-28 at Garden State
Park.
More than 100 yearlings will
be offered to the highest bidders,
including consignment of IL
from Maine Chance Farm and
20 from the farms of Mrs. Janet
Hoaglin. Lexington. KY.
The Garden State sale replaces
the fall sale of yearlings held at
Belmont Park last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
40 U. 5. Challenges
Listed as EIigibles
For International


The obvious best horse Is out
of the question. but 40 others
have been lined up as prospec-
tive challengers for the United
States against Queen Elizabeth's
Landau and other foreign start
ers in the Washington. d. c.
International November 8 at
Laurel.
A committee Of United States
newspapermen who will select
two American horses to go in the
mile and q half turf race today
listed two score from whom the
final choices viii be made.
Half the committees work
would have been done II Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's Native Dancer
was in good condition. Laurel
said the great gray would have
been considered a possibility for
the third running Of the only
race Of its kind If he were able.
But an old leg injury recently
forced retirement. Native Dancer
who was beaten only once in 81
starts.
Premature Retirement.
In fact, Vanderbilt had been
thinking about letting Native
Dancer 60 over to Europe to:
race before his premature retire
ment as a 4-year-old,
The committee of American
newspaper writers picking the
American entries will meet again
September 16 to narrow the list
and make their final selections
a few weeks before the race.
Horses from England and
France have won the first two
trimmings of the $65.000 race.
which has taken on added stat
ure this year with entry of Queen
Elizabeth's 3-year-old colt Lam
dau. It will be the first time a
horse from the Queen of Eng
lands stable has raced in the
United States.
Listed as Eligibles.
The 40 American-breds listed
as eligibles by the committee
included:
Allied, Artismo, Bassanio,
Brown Booter, Brush Burn. BY
zeus, Closed Door, Cold Com
mand, Correlation, County Clare,
Crash Dive.
Determine, Errard King, Fault
Free Find, First Glance, Fisher
man, Fleet Bird, Full Flight.
Gainsboro Girl. Hasseyampa,
Hasty Road High Gun, High
Scud. Imbros, Invigorator.
Landlocked. Lavendar Hill,
Level Lea, Mark Ye-Well, Punkin
Vine, Rejected, Royal Bay Gem,
Sickle's Image, Sir Mango, So
cial Outcast, Straight Face, Sum-
shine Nell and War of Roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Battle by Exhibitor to Act as Groom Spices
Opening Of Three-D Day WorrentonH Horse Show

Short Day: 2, .Jeraldum, Mrs. Merr; 3,
The Cad; 4, villa Verde.
Junior working hunters: /, Catch Me;
2, Windward; 8, Triple Threat: 4, Marco
The Polo Pony, Mrs. A. c. Randolph.
Open green hunters: /, Star Time,
Mrs. winston Guest; 2, jazz Session;
3. Evening Pink: 4. Ferolita, Arthur Rey-
nolds. -
DefeDse eeegy Angustus son star
Rick Coker: 3-Struel. Michael Wettach;
4-Mitag, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Dixon.
Modified olympic: Rusty. Mr.. and
Mrs: Charles Skipper: Nugget. Rus
McCracken: 4-Lariat. George DiPaula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Two Polo Comes Booked

The Washington Polo Club,
with IA season record, will
be host to the Shemar Polo
Club of Tryon. N. c.. in games
today and tomorrow at $3.50
pm. at the polo field, 9 miles
past Silver Spring on Georgia
avenue extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Clear Dawn Second
To III Shot; Favored
Entry Is Far Back
BY IN. Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. HE. r.
Taylor's Canadians, taking the
lead soon after the start, made
a show out Of the bulky 20-horse
field in winning the $50. 425
Vagrancy Handicap at Aqueduct
Race Track today.
The 4-year-old daughter of
Chop Chop-Iribelle. ridden by
Charlie O'Brien. scooted home
ga lengths ahead of the Darby
Dan Farms Clear Dawn, who
took the place by a length and q
half over c. v. Whitney's Dis
pute.
Marian w. o'Connor's La Cor
FEDORA came with a tremendous
rush in the stretch, passing
horses in punches, but missef
getting into the money by a head.
victory Nets s2s.s75.
The time for the seven fur
longs was a brisk 1925 on a fast
track. The track record of 1:22
fiat is held Jointly by the Green
tree Stable horses. Northern
Star (1952) and Tom Fool Q953)
Cansdiana earned a net purse
Of $23, 375 for the Toronto sports
man. 1t was the f1lly's second
victory in 10 starts this year and
her first stakes triumph Of 1854.
Last year she won three races,
one of them the Queens Plate at
Woodbine, oldest race on the
north American continent.
Canadiana was never seriously
menaced after taking a clear
lead two furlongs from the start.
The Maine Chance Farms In
cidentally broke alertly as old
j. M. Roebling's Crisset, but
Canadiana rushed to the front
from her outside post position
and established a winning adj
vantage at once.
Favored Entry Far Back.
Clear Dawn was in close pur-
suit most Of the way but couldn't
close the gap. Dispute ind La
Corredora both came from far
back. The favored Alfred Van
derbilt pair of Outsmart and
Homemade were never in the
hunt. Homemade, winner OF
the Vagrancy last year, was 10th
and Outsmart finished 18th.
Canadiana carried lis pounds,
Clear Dawn. 113, and dispute
112. La Corredora had 100
pounds.
The field of 20 was the largest
for stakes in New York this
season.
Sixth choice of crowd of
1884, Canadiana returned mu-
fuels of $24.60, $500, $7.70.
Clear Dawn paid $3.50 and $3.50,
and Dispute was s6.10 to show. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Washington Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 2-year-olds; 5iz furlongs.
Ann Flynn tO'NeiD $3.50 1910 1880
Parr tArcaro) $50 jay
Extract tScurlockt $3.50
Fine Grader, Royal Roy: Laches. Lead
ing Lady. Royal Tawny, Blllys Gem, NO
Pesesky, Dusty Blue Miss Energy lime'
SECOND RACE - Purse. $1,000:
claiming; 4-yesr-olds and Up; D iur-
Tordar to'NeiD 600 40 $40
smasher tAEearo, 4.oo S Se0
slinseT shado ,n ,i BOUNCING iGs w HpS
Geo Otto. Time, l:12fs.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s.so)
p THIEp and sp s iaTon Slam
Kiami (Nelson9 $50 $50 $50
EE;SDs;a!ssc {S Geek, 4.4o $ $.so
Aitruistic. Fleet Ace, Parklea. Time.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $3.50: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; . furlongs
Head s for Home to'N'p $50 $50 $50
Bigtime Gal q. r. Adams) 1850 96n
kp Mt rs A. ''' M hSi%'i srio, Night Town.
Coal Heat, BUSY. Now. Big BarSain.
FIFTH RAcElPurse, $4,000: op-
Hoop Ring tscuriockl 9.ao 40 ESQ
Baby lucky Cook $50 $40
Heir Apparent tkirkdl 800
Bullheim, Rube's Folly. Blenny,
1razen Step. Risht Bit. Time. l:l03s.
SIXTH RACEIPurse. $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up: furlongs.
10 Pilot (Scurlockl $50 $40 S.60
Pasatiempe (Church) 5.So S.sv
Mon.Pharo tBrooks) 3.4O
King. Little Jonesy. Stop Gap. Scru-
tinized. Montenegrin. Time. l:1o5s.
SEVENTH RAcE-Washington PARK
Futurity: $4,000 added: 2-year-olds;
Seorrian iMecreary, $3.50 el.se II. 80
Simmy tCombeStl lO.SO 6.SS
DoEoon tBiermanl 6.4u
Jets war Date, Paradox Prince Moor
Royal Note. Trafhc Judge. Fleet Path
Brilliang Gem. Time, 1:l0h.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year- and UP; furlengs
E ,SSss Pete adams, ESQ $50
Silver X. tO'Nein 4:SV
pussy Cat. wabash Moon Bated
Breath. What Sir. Heredity. Time
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $500: claim
insy 3-year-olds,. lie miles.
feAce Admiral Mem 1929 5.ee $50
All Ny Heart tAdamsl $50 800
indiana VI. William Morton, Ahsi
Wesuty Kanawha. Time. l:46Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Cambridge Crew in Tokyo

TOKYO, Sept. 4 (P).-The
Cambridge University rowing
crew. first foreign oarsmen ever
to compete in Japan, landed here
tonight, foro a series of races
against Japanese Fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

Copyright 1854. by Triangle Publications, Incl
FIRST RAcE-Pure $4,000; claiming: 3-yearolds fur
longs Post 1907 off at start sood: driving place
Winner. NJ Pelcanes be- s. by Cuantos-Christabel
Trainer L. B. Deming. values-S1S0 $780, S3s0. S210
Time 1:l22s Clear and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Aqueduct Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year -olds; furlongs.
The Straw (W'dho'se) 1850 $50 $50
Claret (Moren0) 1870 9.4O
Writer (Valenzuela) 800
Gusto, f-Pachita. Gay Scot. Singing
Girl, Moran's Bay. Elrose. Gay Whirl.
Mr.. Aside, Niringo, Rosa @. Time,
1:132s. Field.
SECOND RAC@Purse, 1000: claim
ing; 2-year-olds; furlongS.
Occupado (Broussard) $50 40 $50
Blue Lyric (Cangemiel 40 5.20
R'ss'tt Or'nge (Atkins'n) 500
Take Two, Down Home, Lenny Gale,
Bronze Age, Tax Cut. Anacostia and
Rouge Falcon. Time 1:134s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Charts of Yesterdays Races at Atlantic City

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 claimng and up
mile Gurf' Post 4;o4: of 4o4s start good dying
-JackaXake Trainer g. s. Howell values-$2,4o0. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

IN ONE So So "a go. So 90.
METAxA S11.4O. $40 BANQUET BELL, So. 40!
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming: 3year-oids: 9
furlongs 235: off 2:36a start good ridden out
driving. Winner. W. s. Carriers Dr. g. by Attention
Shadow Proof Trainer H. 8. Mitchell vaues-$2.10o $780,
S455, seas. Time, 112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

AIN RAISER. $3.50. 81 so. S4.20.
90. WINDSOR KING. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

srIvH oA Ru ss4o $40 REQUISITES sus 900
handle for s23os15o Attendance 275s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

l. Twodollar mutuels paidDARK PATROL. $4,000 Si7o0.
IS $780, ACE VAR. S9.40 500. HIS BOY $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

Cain Raiser tCutshaw)
Crowns Glory tH'taekl
Windsor King lW'Pmsf
aTenth Prox tC'mone)
Pee Gee tSkelly) -
sTelepost tBoulmetis) -
Captor tBluml
Peaceful S'tion (Stoutl
Lord Willin' tCat'lsnob
Our Country tL'welN
Last Fox tCoxl
palatine Stable emit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Methodist Women
At LAB School"
At Lakeside

The London Methodist Church is
being represented at Lab School,
at Lakeside this week, by several
members who are attending ses-
sions with the various Labs" with
which they are associated in their
home church.
Mrs. Jack Jones, West Center
Street and Miss Dorothy Street,
Glade Road, were interested in the
department which had to do with
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service; Miss Geraldine Henry,
East Fourth, Street, went for in
spiration in her work with the In
termediate Department. Mrs. Rob-
ert Sommers and Miss Betty Wei
mer, who are in the nursery of
the Sunday School, attended the
workshop which would help them
in their work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Trinity AcoIytes
Have Meeting At
Old Mans Cave

The Acolytes Guild of Trinity
Episcopal Church, which each
Wednesday meets at the church
for instruction for altar service,
had a special treat last week when
the Reverend Sandford G. Lind
sey, rector of the church, took the
children to Old Mans Cave for
a picnic and gave them their in
struction in the scenic surround
ings in the vicinity of the cave.
Children in the party were, Prue
Dewey, Hugh Flanagan, Fred and
Russell Iams, Tommy CLANCY,
Beth, Vicky and Suzanne Emery
and their cousin, Master Warren
Healy of Cleveland, who is visit
ing them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Past District Governors And Their
Ro+aryanns Guests Of Judge Bells

ann Charlotte" invited the past
governors and their "Rotaryanns"
of "231" to come to their home
Saturday evening, July twenty
fourth for dinner.
The party started in late after
noon in the lovely garden to the
rear and side of the Bell menage
on Richmond Avenue, guests going
in later to dinner at tables with
lovely floral arrangements from
the gardens.
The Bells guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Shultz and DR.. and
Mrs. A. F. Baber of Cincinnati;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hughes, Day
ton; Mrs. Bert Downey, Spring
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Colin c.
Campbell Washington c. H.; Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Waddell and
George Waddell of Greenfield;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bangham of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Miller of Xenia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Joyce Williams
Is Honored At
Shower Friday

Miss Joyce Williams, North
Madison Road, who will wed Rob-
ert E. Moon, Friday, July 30, was
complimented at a miscellaneous
shower Friday evening at the
home of her maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Walter Woods, N.
Oak Street, by Mrs. Russell Rothe
and Mrs. Edwin Vallery as CO.
hostesseS.
Contest prize winners were,
Mrs. Bryan Wilson and Mrs. Lib
by Graves.
Others invited to the party
were, Mrs. Carl Williams, Mrs.
Moses Moon, Mrs. S. G. Williams,
Mrs. William Woods, Mrs. Sam
Landis, Mrs. Howard Brewer,
Mrs. Charles d. Richmond, Mrs.
Ray Ballenger, Mrs. Logan Glib
son, Mrs. Ernest Roush, Mrs. Le-
roy Parrish, Mrs. Roger Dillon,
Mrs. Harold Rowland, Mrs. Louise
Meadow, Mrs. c. c. Grove, Mrs.
William Collins, Mrs. Sherman
Rightsell, Mrs. VIM. Powers, Mrs.
Harold Jackson, Mrs. ]. A. Knapp,
Mrs. William BloSser, Mrs. Lu-
cille Bowen and Miss Carolyn
Rothe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Red Cross Gets
Commendation At
Council Meeting

Madison County Chapter Red
Cross members who attended the
Central Buckeye Council meeting
at Lindley Hall, Athens, Wednes-
day, came away with rightful
pride for the place the local Chap
ter holds in the Council.
When the annual statistical re-
port for 1854 was read, Madison
County was one of nine of the
seventeen chapters that make up
the Council, which has increased
its hours of volunteer service.
Madison County, through its
Services to Camps and Hospitals,
of which Miss Louise Richmond is
the head, does a splendid job of
providing entertainment through
out the year at the Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital, Chillicothe,
and also come Christmas sends
gifts galore to the Gift Shop and
10 Cne veterans.
One commitment was made by
the local group at Wednesdays
meeting when the usual 200 filled
stockings were promised, as is the
usual custom of the chapter.
Attending from the County were,
Mrs. M. E. Blackmore, executive
secretary, Mrs. r. N. Ardrey, Mrs.
H. A. Baughman, Sr. and Mrs.
Byers L. Adair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27

One of the most pleasant and
rewarding features of being Dis
trict Governor of Rotary Internat-.
ional, thinks Judge James F. Bell,
Richmond Avenue, who July l re-
tired after years stint as top
man in District 231, is the numbers
of nice folks one meets while doing
his job, and the warming after
glow of their friendship.
Though not organized, there is
an Inner circle" in Rotary which
fans that afterglow and keeps it
very much alive by every now and
then having social gatherings.
That clique is made up of those
who have attained the distinction
of being chosen governor of the
district, and, loathe to lose touch
when they become Past Cover
nor" have adopted the delightful
custom of joining with the
"Rotaryanns" for parties.
Right on the heels of his re-
tirement, Judge Bell and Rotary