davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
By EVELYN M. Dent

Mai. Gen. Paul F. Yount. the
new Army Chief Of Transporta-
ton will be guest of honor late
this afternoon at a reception and
buffet supper in the Magnolia
Room, at Hunting Towers.
Mrs. Yount will share the
spotlight when the officers and
key civilians of the Office OF the
Chief of Transportation cele-
brate the induction Of their new
chief.
Guests have been asked at diff
ferent hours between $50 and
$50 o'clock because of the large
number invited, and to give
everyone a chance to extend
their personal congratulations to
the new chief of one Of the
newest branches of our mill
tary establishment.
Transportation Corps officers
and their wives from this area
and nearby installations, as well
as officers and their wives Of
the general staff will be on hand
to add fluctuations to one of the
youngest major generals in the
armed services.
Porty PIonned
Mai. Gen. Lester Lovejoy Hast
ingS, the newly appointed Quar-
termatSer General of the Army.
and Mrs. Hastings will be honor
guests on Friday, February IL,
at a $3.50 to $3.50 o'clock party at
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Off1cers Of the @. NJ. with their
wives, have planned the party for
their prospective new chief in the
ballroom at the officers Club.
The senior officers of the Depart
ment of the Army and ranking
officers of the Corps will receive
with the honor guests.
Invitations have been extended
to officers at Fort Monroe, Fort
Meade and Fort Lee. Also OFF,
GERS and their wives will be on
hand from New York. Philadel-
phia and Columbus, Ohio.
Assisting with the arrange
ments will be Col. Aaron Bee
man, Col. James Baker. 1t. Col.
David Scott and 1t. Col. Omer
s. DewS. All four officers say
s. Dews. All four officers will be
assisted by their wives.
Keep Wives Busy
Mrs. w. r. Stovall, wife Of the
medical director. Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration, and Mrs. w.
Petersen Dana, wife of Rear Ad-
miral Dana. are deep in the
throeS of planning the recep-
tions and luncheonS which will
keep the wives wing of the Aero
Medical Association busy while
they are here.
This is the second year this
group of ladies have decided t o
accompany their husbands when
they meet to discuss the adj
vances made in aero medicine,
which they will do March 20 to
81 at the Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Stovall Is head Of the
group this year, and Mrs. Dana
will be next season. The visitors
come from all four corners of
the globe, and much entertain
ing will undoubtedly be planned
for them by their diplomatic rep
resentatives here as well as the
wives wing. Mrs. Frank B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

meeting of the National Home
Builders Convention.
Mrs. Ralph J. Arnold. wife Of
Rear Admiral Arnold, Is coming
to town on Tuesday. February 8.
to attend the luncheon of the
wives Of the officers Of the Navy
Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts, which is to be given at
the Army Navy Country Club,
with Mrs. Eisenhower as honor
guest.
Mrs. Arnold has a home here
which they purchased while Ad-
miral Arnold was on duty in the
Capital. With Mrs. Arnold will
be Mrs. James Boundy, Mrs.
Ralph Humes and Mrs. w.
Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Duschos Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Duscha
were honored at a farewell din
ner given at Normandy Farm
Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Snyder. Mr.. Duscha has
resigned as editor of the Ameri-
can Machinist and he and Mrs.
Duscha will soon leave for De-
catur, ILL.,, where he has accepted
a newspaper executive position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Arts Club Dance

A tea dance will be sponsored
by the junior members of the
Washington Arts Club this eve
ming from 4 to 6 o'clock at the
club, 2O17 I street NV.
Mrs. Edward Greene and Mr..
George Price will act as hosts
and all club members are invited
and encouraged to bring guests
who are interested in the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Miss Betty Jean Lohr. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lohr
of Takoma Park, became the
bride January 80 of Pvt. Don
Scott Beebe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steven o. Beebe of Sandy
Spring, Md.
The ceremony took place at
the Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel with the Rev. William
r. S. Donaghy officiating. A
reception was held at the Ad-
miral Club. After a short we'd
ding trip the couple will make
their home near Aberdeen, Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Merriman Gets Awards
For Flying in Korea
BY ihe Assoeiated Press

CINCINNATI, May 10.-Out-
fielder Lloyd Merriman of the
Redlegs was presented with four
Gold Stars and four citations
yesterday in pregame ceremonies
for meritorious acts while flying
a Marine jet plane in Korea.
Merriman, a football star at
Sanford, was with the Marines
in 1943-45 and was recalled to
the service in 1852. He took part
in IS missions in Korea. His jet
plane was hit on two occasions.
The ceremony was planned be-
fore Representative Hess, Repub-
lican, of Ohio, conducted his
hearings on alleged coddling of
athletes in the armed services.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Terp Nine May Get
In NCAA PIayoffs;
VPI Tops Southern

They are getting down to cases
in the college baseball races and,
at this point, it looks as though
this area will have one represen-
tative in the post-season play
offs.
Maryland's two victories over
Clemson at College Park Satur-
day moved the Terps in the At
lantic Coast Conference lead.
And the Terps are expected to
stay there, although Clemson
and North Carolina State are
given outside chances.
The winner of the AAC will
meet the Southern Conference
champion in a beSt-of three
series. The Southeastern Con-
ference champion will play an
independent team in a similar
series. The winners of these two
playoffs will move against each
other in another series for the
NCAA District 3 title.
VPI is one of the teams to beat
in the Southern Conference and
Richmond had hopes of accom-
plishing that today. VPI is in
second place with an 8-3 record
and Richmond is third at So.
George Washington (4-3) is in
fifth place.
The Citadel leads with a 81
record after the two losses to
Furman Saturday were ruled as
not counting in the standings.
The first two games between two
teams count, but not any addi-
tional ones, Richard A. (Cap'n
Dick) Smith of Washington and
Lee, the conference baseball
committee chairman, said today.
The Citadel beat Furman in two
previous games.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington n r ~. A-oi
MONDAY. MAY TO- 1854 e''-' - ~ 'A-S@

on balls. Five double plays
helped him immeasurably. Rob-
erts. who gave up eight hits, now
has a 3-3 record.
The Dodgers snapped a score.
less duel In the seventh when
Sandy Amoros doubled in a run
and scored on Billy Cox's single.
The Phils got one back in the
eighth. but Jim Hughes replaced
ErSkine with two on and one out
and got Johnny Wyrostek to hit
into a double play with his first
pitch.
Sal Maglie hurled a six-hitter
against the Pirates for his fifth
triumph against one defeat. The
Giants broke a IL tie with two
runs of Max Surkont in the
eighth and added two more in
the ninth on Willie Mays triple.
Home runs by Hank Sauer and
Ralph Kiner helped Bob Rush
defeat Warren SPAIN before
28.4ll at Milwaukee. It was
homer No. 10 for Sauer and No.
4 for Kiner.
Ted Kluszewski h a m m cred
three home runs and drove in
eight runs for the Redlegs. His
last homer. the second of the
nightcap and ninth of the sea-
son, proved the difference in the
6-5 Redleg victory.
Stan Musial batted in four
runs with his 10th homer and
two singles to lead the Cards to
their f1rst-game victory. Vic
RaSchi picked up his third
triumph without a defeat, al
though he needed help from AL
Brazle in the ninth. Musial coll
lected two more hits in the
nightcap to take over the league
batting lead at 1882.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Top Rivals Convinced i
Amazing Reversal by
Tigers Is Serious
Continued From Page AID

lContlnueo from Page A-1S0
second-game duel. Pierce famed
IL to Hoeft's eight.
The Indians missed an op-
portunity to pass Chicago for
the runner-up spot when Bob
Turley held them to four hits
for his third win in five de-
cisions Gil Coan's single scored
Neil Berry with the run that
hung a tough defeat on Art
Houtteman. who allowed seven
hits.
The crowd Of 14,04O left the
Orioles with an average of 23,-
556 customers for seven home
games
Home runs by Andy Carey,
Yogi Berra and Enos Slaughter
accounted for all but one run
as the Yankees inflicted the
first defeat Of the season on
Bob Trice, the Athletics rookie
righthander. Trice had won his
first four starts. Skowron's single
off Alex Kellner scored Mickey
Mantle, who had doubled, to
gain a tie in the nightcap. Ex-
Yankee Bill Renna's fifth-inning
home run provided the AS score.
Carl Erskine outpitched Robin
Roberts as the Dodgers swept
the three-game series from
Philadelphia. ErSkine permitted
only five hits but was in con-
Stant hot water with nine bases
Evening star., 1954-05-10
NORTHERN DIVISION.

The Weeks schedule.
Today-TowSon at Catholic u. Della
ware at Washington, Western Maryland
at Baltimore u
Tomorrow-Bridgewa at Shepherd.
Randolph-Macon at William and Mary.
Mount S. Mary's at Western Maryland,
Villanova at Loyola.
Wednesday-Towson at Baltimore u,
Villanova at Catholic o., Hampden-Syd-
ney at Randolph Macon, Loyola at Johns
Hopkins.
Thursday-Bridgewate at Richmond
p. l., Mount st. Mary's at Baltimore U.
Friday-American at Baltimore (2l
Rutgers at Western MARYLAND, Washing
ton at Catholic U. t2).
Saturday Maryland at Tow
son. Richmond P I at Bridgewater,
Randolph-M Macon at Richmond U.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Canisius Completes Field
For YuIe Cage Tourney
BATTING,
BY the AssoeIated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 10
Canisius College announced to-
day the completion of the eight
team field for its holiday basket
ball tournament next season and
named the event the Queen City
Invitational.
Columbia, Yale and Georgia
Tech were added to the list that
already included Fordham, Idaho
State. Georgetown, st. Bona
venture and the host school.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE.

This Weeks Schedule.
Today-VMI at George Washington;
Richmond at VPI: .Newberry at Furman.
:, Tomorrow-Randolp Macon at Will
liam and Mary
Wednesday - George Washington at
Richmond; Furman at Clemson; Virginia
at VMI.
Thursday-VPI at W. and L.: The
Citadel at N. c. State; West Virginia at
Bethany; Furman at Newberry
Friday"The Citadel at VMI; George
satHrday-The Citadel a. W and L.:
Pittsbursh at West Virginia; VMI at
Bridsewater: Randolph at Rich
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Giants, 5; Pirates. ]

Skinner. ErrorsNwiliiams. Thcmps I; @n on
Runs batted in-Irvin. Ward. Mueller
St. Claire, Mays l2j. Two-base hits
Ward, Dark; Mueller. Three-base nit
well; Irwin. Double plays-St. Claire to
Dark; Cole to Roberts to Skinner; Mays
to Dark to st. Claire. Left on bases
New York. 10; Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on
balls--On Surkont 5; off Magiie, 3.
STRUCK out-By Surkont. 3; by Maglie
-Maglie (5-1. Losing pitcher-Sur-
kont ga. Time-2:00. Attendance
Evening star., 1954-05-10
RequIudo Ex-Infuntrymun

Rudy Regalado, rookie third
baSeman of the Indians, won a
combat infantry badge during
the Korean war. Before enter
ing military service he was a
student at the University of
Southern California.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
SECOND GAME.

Totals 3S11 247 Totals 29627 6
l Ran for Hemus in Sth.
Ran for Frazier in 9th.
Struck out for Rice in Sth.
Flied out for Sarni in 9th.
st. Louis 600 OBJ OIO-s
Cincinnati --------- O23 O1O OOx-f
Runs-Moon t2). Hemus. Alston, Deal
Mcmillan. Bell. ,Kluszewski co., Temple
Post. Errors-Landrith. Temple. Runs
bstted inMHemSs Id,;IH S2li Deal; kl9szewski
dienst. Two-base hit---Alston. Home
Euns1.Deal, Hemus Kluszewski -l2)
Left on IL bases1sti @ Louis, IL Cincinnati
Deal. 3: of Podbielan 2: of Smith, 8
Struck out--7By Miller. 2: BY Podbieian
l; by Smith. l. bv Deal, 4. Hits-Of
Podbielan 8 ii. &. innings tfaced 2 bat.
ters in 9Th: off Miller, 5 in 8 innings;
of Deal. l in innings; of Smith. 3 ir
4,,i1an I innings: Runs and earned runs[aoh
IL; of Smith, II. Passed ball-Rice
Winning, ptcher-Podbielan (2-D. Los.
ing pitcher-Miller (0-n. Time-2:41
Attendance-l3.214.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Orioles, 2; Indians, !

Strickland. Runs batted in-Kryhoski.
Rosen. Coan. Three-base hit-Young.
Sacrifices-Mele. Turley. Sacrifice fly
Rosen. Double plays-Stephens to Young
to Kryhoski; Strickland to Avila to Rosen.
Left on bases-Cleveland. .: Baltimore,
Z. Bases on ballS--Of Turley. 1: of
Houtteman. .. Struck out-Bv Turley,
5. Runs and earned runs-Of Turley.
10; off Houtteman. 2-1. Passed ball
Courtney t2). Winning pitcher-Turley
t3-2). Losing pitcher-Houtteman Q-2).
Time-2:O0. Attendace-14,O ,O4O
Evening star., 1954-05-10

S-S tie with Delaware nor Maryland S
5-5 tie with George WASHINGTON Virgin
las record not counted in drtt rmining
league champion because it entered con-
ference late)
This Weeks Games.
Today North Carolina at Maryland
Wake Forest at McCrary Eagles. Ashe-
boro. NJ c.
Tomorrow Maryland at GEORGETOWN.
Wednesday: Furman at Clemson. N. C.
State at Wake Forest
Thursday: Maryland at Navy
Friday: Duke at N. C. State, South
Carolina at Maryland
Saturday: South Carolina at Maryland,
North Carolina at Duke GEORGETOWN at
Virginia
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Cubs. 5; Braves, 3
Totals 81 2714 Totals

Totals 81 1927 IA Totals "a % IL
Ran for Adcock in Sth.
Safe on error for Crandall in 7th.
3 SINGLED for SPAIN in 9TH.
Famed for jolly in 9th.
Chicago - 21O O1o OO1-5
Milwaukee - 002 900 1908
Runs-Fondy, Kiner. Sauer, Banks,
Tape, OConnell White, SPAIN. Errors
in-Sauer 12). -Kiner, OConnell (2).
Pafko. Two-base hit-Baumholtz. Home
runs-Sauer, Kiner. Double play
Chicago. 6; Milwaukee. 8. Bases on
balls-Of Rush. 4; of Jolly, 1. Struck
out--By Rush. 3: by SPAIN, l; by jolly:
l. Hits-Of SPAIN. 8 in Z innings; of
jolly. l in , innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Rush, 3D.; off SPAIN, 4-}; off
jolly, 10. winning pitcher-Rush
CD. Losing pitcher-Spahn (3-2).
Time=2:21. Attendance-2S.411.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

Runs - Zernial. Renna. DeMaestri,
Shantz. Collins, Berra. Slaughter t2).
Rizzuto, Carey. Runs batted in =
Shantz (4l, Carey t3l, Berra l2).
McDougald. Home runs-Shantz, Ca
car Carey 1t'f to Mcpo%sald t to coIlins, GH eRiszato
zuto to Collins. Left on bases-Phila-
Ssiismon Trice. 4; of wheat /; oil Cd
By BtTaE pismar. S Rzte RssLo frIes ffEask 0ns in
innings Gaced three batters in 3D.; Of
Wheat. 4 in 4 innings: of Ditmar. !
in innings: Of BYRD, 8 in 2 innings
nings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Trice. II; of Wheat: 90; OF Ditmar.
ming pitcher-Byrd 0-3. Losing
pitcher-Trice Old. Time-2:0S.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Dodgers, 2; PhiIs, I
Totals 33 s2711 Totals q 27 10

l Struck out for Morgan in 9th.
Flied out for Roberts in 9th.
Brooklyn 600 900 600
Philadelphia - 600 900 O1O-l
Runs-Snider Amoros. Ashburn. Runs
batted in-Amoros, Cox, Hammer Two
base hits-Walker. Snider, Amoros
Stolen base--Jones. Double plays-Am-
oros to Hoax to Walker: Cox to Gillian
Hammer to Torseson: Hammer to Nor
gan, to Torgeson: Erskine to Gillian to
Hodges Left on bases-Brooklyn. &;
Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls-Of
Erskine, o: of Roberts 1. Struck out
BY Erskine. D. bv Hughes. l: by Roberts.
Hits-Of Erskine. in 71s' innings:
s in 9 innings. Runs and earned runs
Erskine. IL: Hughes. 90: Roberts. -
Winning pitcher-Ersklne (3-2). Losing
tendance-13.S1S.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

Runs-Delsing. Kuenn. House. Lollar.
Runs batted in-Boone, Dropo Loliar.
Carrasquel. Two-base hits-Boone, Mi
chaels. Home run-Lollar. Stolen bases
Groth, Gromek. Double pIay-Fox to
troit.- IS; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls
OF Consuegra, 3; of Gromek, l; of
Trucks, 2. Struck out-By Consuegra,
!: by Gromek. 3; by Trucks, 1. Hits
on Consuegra. IL in Q innings; of
Trucks l in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Consuegra. 9-2; off Gromek,
2-2; of Trucks, 10. Hit by pitcher-By
Gromek nollar). Winning pitcher
Gromek 900. Losing pitcher-Trucks
(3-2). Time-2:5O.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Major League Leaders

lyn; Nuxhall. Cincinnatf and Presko.
-Haddix. st. Louis, "a; SPAIN.
Milwaukee, 81; Maglie, New York. so:
Roberts: Philadelphia. %; AntoneIli,
New York ~
Evening star., 1954-05-10
IrdS, IU-5; CIR
FIPST CAME

Totals 40 - IL Totals 37927 16
! Ran for Hemus in 7th
Kan for Frazier in 9th.
s Hit into force play for Mcmillan in
III.
1 Popped out for Fowler in 9th.
Flied out for Wehmeier in Sth.
terference in End inning.
st. Louis " O7O 100 OOc-lO
Cincinnati ------ 302 600 002- z
Runs-Moon (2) Grammas. schoen-
dienst. Musial. Jablonski. Aston CD.
Frazier. Rice Adams, Mcmillan Bridges,
Bell t2D. KluszewSki. GreengrasS. Errors
MMBailey; Grar,mas; Runs batted in
Saschi. KlnszewsS' l4J. .ireergrass 90
JabionSsi; Aston. Bell; B. idges. Home
grass grass Left on bases-st: Louis, 1S: Gin
4; of Judson. 2 OF Fowler, 4; OF Web
meier. |; off Valentine. Struck out
BY Raschi: .; by Judson. l; by Fowler,
z; by Wehmeier. l Hits OF Judson,
8 In Ia innings: off Fowler 8 in 4 "a
innings; of Wehmeier. ! in . innings;
of Valentine 2 in l inning, of Raschi.
9 in s innings faced 2 batters In 9TH !:
earned runs-off Judson. So: Oh Fowl
er 3-2: off Wehmeier 90; off Valen-
tine. %; of Raschi ~: of Brazle,
90. Passed ball-Bailey Winning
tcher-Raschi (3-0). Losing pitcher
--Judson Q-2l Time-3:I7. Attend.
ance-9.OOO estimated.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
SECOND GAME

Errors-None, Two-base hits-Tuttle.
noso: sacrince@Groth. Double piaysNR.
Wilson to Marsh. Marsh to Michaels to
Fain, Boiling to Kuenn to Dropo Left
on balls-Of Hoeft, l; off Pierce, 3.
Struck out-By Hoeft. 8: by Pierce, II.
Time-2:33. {. 1882.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

Game called in 9th. darkness.
Runs-Renna. Mantle. Error-Carey.
Runs batted in-Renna, SkowrGn. Two
base hits-SRizzuto. Mantle. Home run
Renna. Double plays-Jacobs to De-
Maestri to Limmer DeMaestri to Jacobs
to Limmer or. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia; 2; New York: 8; Bases on balls ball
ner. 3; by Mcdonald. /; by German. .
Hits-sof Mcdonald. A in. innings
of German. in 2 innings. Runs
Mcdonald. IL: of German. 90. Time
600. Attendance-23.9O9.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
BY the Assoeicssd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battins--Tuttle, Detroit. .375; Goodman,
Boston. 1862: Avilas Cleveland and
Runs-Minoso. Chicago, IS; Avila,
Cleveland. 16; CarrasQuel, chicago
IA; Fox, Chicago: Rosen, Cleveland;
Kuenn, Detroit. and Riszuto. New
Runs 6atted in--Minoso. Chicago, 2l;
Rosen, Cleveland, 1S; Fain. Chicago,
nadross ana Sievsss' washington, II; Dropo'
and Avils, cleveland, rs: Fox and
ponbiss M,nos0 Gasase Shicsso. AZ y Mcpougald
alaS and Eiz1fFSStO; a1fS New York. 8: six players
Hogan. cleveland; shokron and, Col
Inns. New York: Renna, Philadelphia,
and Busby and Vervon washington. .:
H0Rs sv.rs NfE jensen YSsT Bos
land. and Vernon, Washington. 4.
Stoien bases-Nine PLAYERS tied with
York. 40. 100: Carver. Detroit. 80.
Loo. Loo cCnsuesra chicaG0 GsSsn
RResTOYiI New YORK sn9 10 nepSSa.d iOoo an0 MORGAN
Pierce. chicago. AZ; Trucks, chicago.
and Hoeft. Detroit. 2l.
NATlONAL LEAOUE.
Batting-Musial, st Louis. .3S2: enider,
Brooklyn. .373: Mueller New York.
$40: jackson, Chicago. .355; Jablon-
Runs-Moon, ST. Louis. 20: sauer, Chi
Louis. 23: Bell. Cincinnati, 22:
Runs batted in--Musial. st. Louis, 2S;
Bell. Cincinnati. 25; Jablonski. St.
Louis. "a: Kluszewski. Cincinnati, %;
Sauer. Chicago, and Aston. st. Louis.
Hits-Japlonski. st. Louis, SO; Musial.
St. Louis, "a: Bell. Cincinnati. 80:
Snider. Brooklyn. and Moon. st. Louis.
Doubles-snider. Brooklyn. 10: Green
grass, Cincinnati, 81 Mueller. New
York, snd Musial and Aston, st.
Triples-Mays. New York. 3: Temple,
CINCINNATI, Mueller. New York: Lo-
burgh. and Moon and schoendienst.
Home rSns-sauer. Chicago. and Musial.
st. Louis, 10: Kluszewski. Cincinnati,
q Hodses' Brooklyn. and jackson
Stolen bases, -Bruton. Milwaukee. 5;
Robinson. Brooklyn and Temple. Gin
cinnati, A. Fondy. Chicago; Harmon,
Cincinnati, and Jsblonski, st. Louis, D.
Pitchlrg-Podres. Brooklyn. and Raschi
st. Louis 80, 1000: Meyer. Brook
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Cards. 10-5 Cincy 76 Yunks IT, A Al Tigers 3d. Sox 20
Yanks, II; As, Al

Totals 81 8 S24 II Totals 80 9 27 16
l Grounded out for Wheat in 7th.
. Singled for Miranda in Sth.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Tigers, 80; Sox, 20

Totals 43 II 33 10 Totals 80 o 33 10
l Flied out for Consuegra in 9th.
Ran for Fain in 10th.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 42714 Totals 81 % II
l singled for Mcdonald in 9TH.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15

Robert Williams, North Main
Street, who he's been vacationing
in Florida for the past several
weeks, returned to London last
Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
County Advisors
At 4-H Conference

Five Madison County advisors
attended the District All Advis-
ors Training Conference at Wash
ington c. H., Wednesday, January
13.
The morning session concerned
how Junior Leaders are selected,
and what should be their respon-
sibilities. The afternoon session
was devoted primarily to All
meetings, their problems and ten,
tative solutions.
Those attending felt that they
gained some valuable tips that
could be used for the coming All
year.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Chester Geer, Mrs. Hartford Tur-
Wy, Mrs. Paul Overturf, Donald
Lee Dorm, Don Genres, Associate
Agricultural Agent, and Mrs.
Helen Buck, Home Demonstration
Agent.
The Conference was sponsored
by the Gcars-Roebuck Foundation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
Clark County Fair
Manager Speaks To
Twentieth Century

Colorful chrysanthemuns deco
rated the luncheon tables at the
monthly meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club at Coover Club
House last Friday at one o'clock.
Mrs. Richard Meade, president,
led the club in the Pledge of Al
legiance to the Flag and then turn
ed the meeting over to Mrs. Jesse
Hart, who introduced the speaker,
B. o. SandleS.
Mr.. Sandles, at present, manag-
er of the Clark County Fair,
Springfield, has had vast exper-
fence in New York, Erie, Puerto
Rico and Ohio State Fair in deal
ing with carnival people.
Choosing as his topic, "Ten to
One You Are A Sucker" Mr.. San
dies explained the numerous earn
ival fixes, two way games, the Buy
Back and Point Systems, all of
which he stated are cheating the
public. The members were all in
terested and amazed at the speak
er's statements concerning the
ways in which the dart games,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
"Sig Alphas Haze
Special Meeting
MoUies A Feature

Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority
and few special guests, had a
meeting Wednesday evening at the
home of the sorority's honorary
member, Ca delayed birthday cour-
tesy) Mrs. Ruth McMurray, Laf-
ayette Road.
Featuring the evening were
beautiful movies in color of many
parts of Florida, taken by Paul D.
Fettrow, and shown by him for
the pleasure of the group.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fettrow, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Sis
terhen, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hook, Mrs. William Fettrow, Mrs.
Max Porter, Mrs. William Ken
nedy, Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mrs.
Harold Tumblison, Mrs. Floyd
Hillman, Jr., Mrs, John McKen-
zie, Mrs. Roy Davidson, Mrs. Louis
Westra, Master Bobby McMurray
and the honor guest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-15
Mary c. Langen
Fe+ed At Parties

Miss Mary Catherine Langen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Langen, who will wed Weldon D.
Butcher, son. of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Butcher, January %, was compli-
mented with a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. Roy
Butcher, 81 South Oak Street, last
Friday evening.
Co-hostesses for the party were,
Mrs. Roderick Eckle, Mrs. George
Allison and Mrs. Floyd Miller,
who used a color scheme of pink
and white for the party, with a
centerpiece of pink and white car
nations for the tea table and a
pink and white umbrella suspend
ed over the array of gifts.
Guests invited were, Miss Mary