davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Defensive. stor Con Streak
Don Paul Is Dark Horse Bet
As Redskins Show Stopper
By Lewis r. Atchison
Star ssaff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 14.-In
their II years in Washington the
Redskins have had some fast,
colorful backs who gave the fans
something to cheer about. .Cliff
Battles, Steve Bagarls, Andy
Farkas. Wilbur Moore, Steve
Juzwik and Eddie Saenz, to name
q few, had the golden touch.
This year the team may have a
couple more in Billy Wells from
Michigan State and Scooter
Scudero from San Francisco Uni
versity.
But If you're looking for q dark
horse to be the crowds fayorite,
you might string along with Don
Paul. Q 28-year-old veteran who
moves like q kid late for the
movies, He may be real show
stopper.
Paul Is a defensive back, for
merly with the Chicago Cardi-
mails, and he gets mighty offensive
to the opposition at times. He
came to the Redskins in last VIM
ter's three-way. deal involving
the Redskins, Cardinals and Los
Angeles Rams for Don Doll, now
with the Rams. Right now it
seems that the Redskins got the
best of 1t, because Paul has all
the accoutrements Of . star, plus
o fair for showmanship.
I'm Act With Sister.
Stealing the spotlight is an old
habit with Don. AS q youngster
he played an accordion and did
a tap-dance routine with his twin
sister. The sister was q head
taller at the time, and because
they followed a couple OF "cute"
twins, Don and Sis had to do a
comedy act. With his cheerful
disposition 1t was easy. Don also
played the piano and this must
cal background naturally led to
his hobby Of collecting records.
A good high school basketball
player, Don developed into q
third baseman in college base
ball and played well enough to
get bonus offers from the Detroit
Tigers and Cincinnati Reds. But
he went into pro football be-
cause Curly Lambeau. then
coaching the Cardinals, picked
Paul as his fourth draft choice
in 1850 and got his promise to
play for him before the baseball
scouts came. UP with their offers.
IT would have made more
bonus money than I got for my
first year in football" Don said.
"but gave Curly my word and
I guess it all evens out in the
long rum"
No Pet Of College Coach.
Don played only one year Of
high school football and. ap-
parently. he was no pet OF Coach
Phil Sarbo at Washington State.
Paul says Sarbo considered him
an "odd ball." and even though
Don was good enough to play
on q team that included Laurie
Niemi, former Redskins tackle;
Tavern Torgeson Of the Detroit
Lions and Ed Barker and Fran
Polsfoot, ends now with the
Redskins, Sarbo wouldn't recon-
mend him to the Redskins when
asked to suggest the names OF
some pro prospects.
Lambeau had watched Don
play. however, and had seen
enough to convince him that the
boy had a future. Curly also
took Polsfoot that year for the,
Cardinals. I
Don is not related to the Don
Paul, who backs up the line for
the Los Angeles Rams, but their
photographs look 50 much alike
a Chicago newspaper ran rhe
Rams Paul's picture for that OF
the Cardinals player.
Face to face. there is q marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Alert Colts Defeat
Eagles, 100, on Two
Intercepted Passes
BY the Asseeio,sd Press

HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE
Baltimore Colts scored twice to-
night after intercepting Phila-
delphia Eagles passes to beat
the highly-rated Philadelphians.
100. here tonight before 10.031.
The Colts, under new Coach
Webb Eubank, dominated play
A combination Of a sturdy Bal
timore defense and poor timing
and sloppy team work by the
Eagles kept the Philadelphia
club from getting inside the Bal
timore 20 all night.
The first Colt score was on q
i2-yard field goal by Bert Reich
ichar in the first period. Zollie
10th plunged two yards for a
Colts touchdown in the fourth
period.
Phiiadeiphia -------- o Q 9 o. Q
Touchdown: Baltimore--Toth. Con-
observation-disclosures. Field goal--Reich-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

a 50-match exhibition tour at
$1,000 for each match, and an
option on so more. The titles
worth $4,000.
But May has learned money
cannot buy the prestige of the
National Open championship or
the Masters. There was none OF
the ivy of those tournaments in
the atmosphere Of the Tam. The
big moment. of course. will be
tomorrow afternoon when some
body gets close to the title. But
until that time there's more OF
a circus atmosphere than world
championship.
May. however, is moving into
the international golf field with
a series that could threaten the
prestige Of the Ryder Cup, the
bi-annual series between the
United States and British pros
that for years has been a walk
over for the Americans. The
British haven't won since 1888.
In between the $4,000 ALI
American tournament and the
$150.000 World, a pretty good
American pro team had to resort
to some last-hole heroics to beat
the foreigners. 61z-5t2. But be-
cause there is so much golf by so
many people packed into these
Is days. the match generally was
overlooked. There were two Aus
tralians, two Argentine pros and
one each from Belgium, England,
Brazil and Italy on the team.
While this was not the strong
est foreign team that could be
f1elded, neither was the Ameri-
can. But both were representa-
tive and it could be a far better
series than the Ryder Cup
matches.
May, OF course, is not unselfish
in paying expenses Of the for
eigners to this tournament. His
business engineering firm is
branching out internationally,
and the invitations to the foreign
champions is creating good will
IN the countries where he is seek
ing a foothold.
OF course. some Of the foreign
champions here couldn't win the
second flight Of a good club
championship and the field is
cluttered up with men and
women amateurs. most Of them
without standing in golf. There
are too many tournaments, toe
many people In the Is days Of
golf. The public can be for
given for becoming confused.
But everybody. or almost every.
body, likes money and the male
pro who plays the u holes Of
the World tournament in the
least number of strokes gets $780,
900 on the spot and an option
on 100000 more. Late tomor-
row afternoon on your televisior
screen you'll be able to watch
the pros reactions with thai
much at stake. It should be inter.
esting, because I've seen guys
get the lump for half q buck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Marquette Hires Coach

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. IA (R.-
Walt Schlinkman, former Texas
Tech and Green Bay Packers
star. today was named as an as
SiStant football coach at Mar
quette University. Since finishing
his pro career with the Chicago
Cardinals in 1850, Schlinkman
has served ase an assistant coach
at Lake Forest (Ill.) College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

win is money.
But a person
al visit soon
proves it is
CO m p e t e ly
u n Ike any
other major
tournament.
You W ak
past the prac-
tice putting
green. for in
stance, on the
way to the
clubhouse and
boys, none OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
By Merrell WhittIesey
Stor Stoff cerresponden,

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-For years
I've been reading and hearing
about these Tam O'Shanter, golf
tournaments where all you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

them over II Merreii Whittlesey.
years old, are romping on the
green, lodging the practice puts
of Sam Snead, Jimmy Demaret
and Lew Worsham. Why are the
youngsters there? Because the
practice green is as open as their
back yards. No ropes, no guards.
Instead of being halted at the
door of the clubhouse and denied
admission without the proper
credentials, you walk right in.
If you can pay the So to get in
the gate, you're welcome in the
Tam O'Shanter clubhouse. Well
come, of course, to the bars and
dining rooms, where 1000 can
be accommodated at a sitting.
When George S. May prepares
for the % days of golf in which
he puts out sos, 900 in prizes.
the preparation does not include
a visit by Robert Trent Jones.
the eminent golf architect who
is engaged to tougher courses
for the United States Golf As
ISOLATION championships.
Instead the Tam is made cas-
Ter for the first round OF the
world" tournament. May in
vites the pros to shoot 65s. be-
cause that brings more folks out
the next day.
This is the only tournament in
the world where Snead is paired
with Hassen Hassanein OF
Egypt and Worsham's playing
partner is Yoshiro Hayashi OF
Tokyo.
AS the foreigners (there are
80 of them here) tee of the
public address announcer on the
first tee drones land as Emilio
Miartus of Argentina steps to
the tee, the flag of his native
Argentina Is raised to give him
encouragement" And the flag
goes up. It reminds you OF a
Fitzpatrick travel talk.
We hadn't been here an hour
the other day when two players
had kicked total of $ll,500 out
the window. Most tournaments
don't pay much more than that
to the entire field. May pays ST.
500 to women who break the
course record and $4,000 to the
men pros who lower it.
Patty Berg had a tricky Ave-
footer on the 18th green for q
60. She missed it and the $1.50O
that would have gone with 1t,
Earl Stewart was out in 80. siz
under par, and started back
birdie-birdie. He could make
$4,000 by playing the next seven
| holes in two under for a 81.
But the pressure in thi,
golfing circus begins early. Stew.
art went over par on two Of
| the next three holes. There went
| his chance for $4,000. II he
/ had shot So, there would be $l0.-
! 900 the next day for the first
man to shoot 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

HOLE-LN-ONE FOR BIG HITTER-George Bayer, 6-foot-5
24Opound former University Washington tackle golf
experts claim the games longest hitter holds the ball
used in making hoenone the 20yard Sh hole at the
Tam OShanter Country Club yesterday The
posted 233 after his third round in
championship tournament -AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Tam O'Shonter Golf Scores
BY The A..ee;a,sd Press

CHICAGO. AuE. 14.--54-hole leaders
after today's third round play IN the
SI5C. 900 world" pro tourney at Tam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

May has built up the prize
money in this tournament and
the accompanying gratuities un-
iii It's worth more to the winner
than any sports event except the
winner Of q heavyweight cham
Ipionship fight. The winner to-
Morrow night gets $4,000 cash.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
APIS. uNFuRNlsHEp-p. c.

cOLORED---1254 QUEEN ST. NE
Living rm., lge. bedrnl.,. dinette,
kitchen, rear porch and bath, gas
DUvALL. DI. 7-640O ---26
COLORED--33a7 AMES ST. Me-,
River Terrace; lovely 5-rm. home,
front porch. full bsnt,s gas neat
500. MR.. GODDARD. OIL. 4-7922.
COLoRED---50O You ST. NV. mr..
nol'aa rm apt.. tastefuiIy decorated. s Tor
immed. occup.: mod. kit. and full
tiled bath. plus excel. rm. sizes and
ample closet space. storage AND
laundry in bsmt.:: S70-S75 incl. all
saANNoN sIis Nso5sNsps fucHs stse Ses Co. s4 i4sh
st. NV, MA, S-2345.
COLORED, S2I EUCLID ST. NV
rms, kit. bath. nr. scho3is,
ssain REALTY gov e.. M. r. snaa41. ai Hs 0-ss
COLoRED--NEw BLDG. 4724 Ben
now avail. cony. loc. 500 so and
SO so. plus utils. For inspection
call URcIoLo REALTY Co. 99a
C0LORED--IaI0 HOLBROOK TER
RACE NE.-changing white, mod
pancy. par usT snrm.. bath = apts.. % %s55esso-
$s3-$75. Adults. Apply Apt. 1o4.
II a.m;-5 pm. Sun.
-Liv. rm.. l bedrm., dinette, kitch-
en- and bath aptS., S62 80 and S65
per mo. Inquire 1895 Foote ST..
No. 1. or RE. 7-11S1 Monday.
COLORED--920 T ST. NV. and 6S
,s = st. q, nv; ;soa Z rms. kit. and bath.
COLORED-.O5 ID ST. N.W.-1st-fi
apt. and 3rd-fi. apt. / rm., kit. and
bath; all utils. furn., very low rental.
RE. 1851; RA. 6-110I --25
COLORED--2-ROOM kitchen, bath
apt; picture windows: block from
carline STA Kastle pl ne. between
49th AMI 50th of Deane ave. "a
ave.--6 rms. and bath; 2 kits. 3
porches t2 inclD. Venetian blinds,
storm windows, gas h.-w.h.; Si25.
coHoRED@5I7s SHERIFF RID. Ne.
Also apts., 1914 3rd st. NV. and
1908 N. H. ave. NV. HU. 3-9h20.
CoLoRED-36oO BLK. PARK PL.
N.W.---Nice clean. spacious apt. 2
rms. kit. bath. Enclosed rear pch..
finished bsmt. IA. 9-3246. IA
COLORED-IVY CITY - Brick, all
mod. 2 rms. kit. and bath: $3.50
mo; THACKER REALTY, ST. j.
COLORED-l417 N. CAROLINA AVE.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

KENsINGITEsoN: NC TON ND. .1,ssaroom ssss apt.
SILVER SPRING-Mod 1-bedrm. apt.
choice; $S5 mo-. all utils. incl. 1907
Plymouth ST.. Apt. 9. ~. s-2997.
TAKoMA PARK MD.--Bedroom. iiy-
ing room. large kitchen with full
StS7.75 monthly. incl. utilities. Re-
stricted. 1914 Garland ave. IA
BLADENsBURG AREA--Pvt. entr,, 2
bedrms.. large closet, liv. rri.. KIT,
and bath. $50. incl. utilities 5g29
Edmonston I'd. UN. 4-S271. "a
TAKOAaA PARK. 9o5 Fairview ave-
Beaut. redecor.. 1st-h. apt.; Nv.
rm.. dinette. kit, ] bedrni:, bathi
storage space, util. rnn.; $3.50. incl,
utils. HE. 4-4144.
1-REDRAI. APT. S75 mo. located IN
Hystsssiils HsssS icr iEnicsmation EaiEasn Sls can
TAKOMA PARK - Lovely l.-bedrm.
apt: IN new bidg;; gar6ssssee sse dlsposaa. ,,a IN.
cludes utils. RAFFELL REAL ES-
TATE, JU. 9-11O3.
TAKOMA PIX bedrms.. terrace.
mr.. bus and stores: suitable working
couple: $3.50. JU. 5-341S.
SILVER SPRING-Two bedrms, cool.
quiet, conv loc.: couple pref: refs:
utils. not incl: $50. 10. 3-6ss9.
3-RM. APT: pvt. bath, kit. pvt
entr.; all utils. incl. UN. 4-7S35
after. 8 pm. sun. 4709 Banner st.,
TAiKoMA iaSiil PPARK-1st floor. . bedrm.
liv. rm.. dinette. kit. and tile bath
newly decor: 500 mo-; adults only
See today between l and 8 pm
7a14- rinsy Branch I'd. .r cal
5iSi 5ii 2IIDEN RD.. DECATUR HTS
2 bedrms.. liv. rm., full din. rnn.
kit. bath, full bsmt.: $40 mo: Key
srd fl. apt. WALKER & DUNLOP,
CO. 5-0222. 1900 18th st. NV
4aIl HAMPDEN LANE, Apt. 1---Liv
rm.. bedrm.. kit, bath. all utilities
incl. in rent: S92 so mo. GEORGE
I. BORGER INC. 643 Ind. ave
NV. MA. S-5564.
SILVER SPRING - EXTRA LARGE
2 bedrms., picture windows even in
din. rm., beaut. kept, modern bldg
Lovely lawn with trees: nr. park
shop. bus and high school. Gas a.-c.
heat. A real home in an apt. must
see to appreciate. For appt. call
III k-()A13
Evening star., 1954-10-24

COAL HI.hs 5.dI q aa & M lise n.s1s ssra:n
BUS. ssnps. %. s-aoss. 20 ss
TAX. PIX. $50 Flower ave.--Nr. bus
stop: mod. 1-bedrm. apt: easement
windows; sos. Open. JU. 7-g0s4.
BETHESDA -Liv. rn.. dinette. kit. .
bedrms. and bath; conv. to schools.
transp. and shopping. OIL. 4-2545.
TAKoMA Park, 2o7 Manor circle
slss s. hosERT sos aeP ioaR 5ai MI Rssssoi.
40 0lss lssS rL.. Hs..tsvills-Us.ls
ssayhR Hash; apa safft{:Att9aetiy a gN: a2asa snd
bedrm. apts.; lge. rms. and closets.
Picture window; laundry and stoT-
age facilities: good transp. $50.
500. incl utils. SLIGO TERRACE
.Ap,ESr, APTS;i JU, IpTs Ss74o4 Q4ao a,.. :. 4 t..
Exceptionally Ice. l and 2 bedrm.
apts.; newly decor; conv. location.
Gail Mr.. GREEN, sT. 3-O550. ---24
DISTRICT LINE--2-bedrm,. apt.
With utils. S75 mo; Call RE. S-7722'
siLvviEnR; vin; sPKPSGitv e KnsanlEht nm din. n Area.
XII. and j bedrm. In . 6-unit bldg:
close In. S69. so per mo. plus utils..
except water. Avail. immed. Only
] vacancy. JAMES c. CONLEY q
CO.. 6710 Ga. ave-. JU. $4,000.
SILVER SPRING near Piney Branch
and Flower--1 bedrm.; quiet To-
cation; will redecorate. $40 mo. in
cluding utils., except cooking gas
and light. Avail. immed. Only 9 OF
these. Call JAMES G. CONLEY 4
CO.. S710 Ga. ave. JU. b-57O0.
TAKOMA PARK bedrm. llv. rm..
din. kit. and bath: newly dec: B.
year-old bldg; $50. OIL. 4-3l3O.
BETHESDA, 2 BLOCKS from wisconsin
ave, at 44O4 Eayt-West hwy: 2
bedrms.. liv, rrn.. din. rm., kit, pvt.
entrance; only this one apt. in mod
ern bldg. with doctors once; no
children. S1l5 per month.
HYATTSVILLE-I bedrm., sm. hv.
rm., lge. kit, bath. 2 very lge. stor-
age closets, linen closet. extremely
lge. clothes closet and pantry. Utfs:
furn. Auto. washer: pvt. entr. II
you have car. gar. incl. Adults only,
$3.50. Call WA. 7-565S after IL
m Qun "a
Evening star., 1954-10-24

cOLoRED-1417 N. CAROLINA AVE
NE . rms. kitchen and bath:
auto. heat: S75.
333 L ST. Me- rms. kit. and
bath: auto. heat: S55. RAYMOND
r. RUPERT, 1917 9TH st. NV, ST
3-S4S4. pa
COLORED-LUxURY APARTMENT.
A lovely 1-bedrm. apt. in q new bldg
Utilities included. Vacant. Apply
janitor.
1920 A ST. S:E.
blk. from 49th and e. Capitol sts.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-S300.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
APTs. uNfuRklsnEp--p. {.
COLORED
1920 11th .ST N.W.

NA<ANlkbG1kQ
1920 18th ST. NV.
Modern studio apartment with 4
large room with kitchen and bath
1928 18th ST. NV.
Bachelor apartments. $50. 2-bed.
room apartments. S67.50.
212l N ST. NV.
Rooms rooms. fsdsn fitcnen a and bath bath. $95 $9
507 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
8 rooms. kitchen and bath In newl!
remodsled building. Completely mod
ern. SS5.
1902 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
7-room apartment on Q noors. *
cellent condition. Heat and hot
water furnished. S110.
1921 OATES ST. NE.
Ground floor apartment. Q rooms
kitchen, shower and bath. Com.
pletely decorated. S63.50.
$40 Goth ST. NE.
2 rooms, kitchen, dinette and bath
Tenant pays utilities. S62.b0.
1886 QUEENS ST. NE.
Q rooms. kitchen and bath. All util
tiles included. in honey. Quie
neighborhood. $73.
1920 MEADE ST. NE.
A modern Groom. kitchen and batl
apartment. in far ne. $65.
$500 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
Q rooms. kitchen and bath. S67.5O
2601 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. in de.
tached building. Across the street
from school. Family with 2 chill
dren welcome. S77.50.
1915 10th ST. NV.
8 rooms. kitchen and bath. sos.
CALL
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC.
DU. 7-07O7. Week days. s:30-5 PM
Evening star., 1954-10-24
OGLETHoRPE APTS.

HYATTSvLLE, MD.
Attractive apartments with living
( room. kitchen and bath Conv. to
public tranSp. and shopping Ada
cent to public and parochial schools.
2 BEDROOMS S85. so
UTILITIES INCLUDED
RESIDENT MANAGER, 4207 OGLE-
THORPE ST.. APT. 30l. PHONE
Evening star., 1954-10-24

322 oAKDALE PL. NV.
: Key < " at once. HoHENsffEIN BROS.
a. DONAHUE, 652 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Modern studio apartment with I
large room with kitchen and bath.
sos.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27
DlJA A.KNoW.

It won't be long now before you piscators and those of you, adept in the art of piscatology, will be exercising your Ter ritorial piscary privilege.
 The last word received from J0RGEN & RAYMOND the FIRST was, they are in FRISCO and have picked up . hitch-h -hiker known to many home towners as MARTIN JENSEN. The three mosquit- eTs are heading for LOS ANGELES.
 Two well known salesmen have been in KODIAK for the
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27

past week. JACK MOLY- HTTEAUX and BILL WILSON. This time there will be no free advertising because of too much competition in the field. 4 DARRELL CH 4FFIN of WOODY ISLAND left for HOMER and then on to AN CHORAGE this week.
 All the FISH & WILDLIFE personnel have returned from their sojourn to, JUNEAU. This includes PAUL CHAPA- DOES and JIM BRANSON, attached to the local service. A word to the wise. WATCH THEDEAR MEAT IN YOUR DEEP FREEZE. ,.
 JIMMY 6 BEA AMARTZ left on Thursday for SPOKANE. WASHINGTON to attend his parents 50th wedding an niversary. That surely is a nice round number to still be
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27

around and talk about it. Just think MIR. and MRS. MARTZ SIR. can make the age old statement "The first fifty years are the toughest" and get away with it.
 The VINCE STEMS were omitted by mistake from the STORK column last week. It was aboy STEPHEN J. weigh ing 5 lbs. 8 OF. Mighty sorry old boy. Here's belated con- gradulations.
 In NEWSPAPER parlance the number -30- means done, but as this ends it's only -19- Got lots a stuff that can not. be printed.
 See you next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27
NOTICE

Notice of the Annual Meeting of Your Cooperative KODIAK ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION
 The Annual Meeting of the members of the Kodiak Elect ric Association will be held at 8 pm on Monday, March l, 1854, at the Kodiak Elk's Hall, Kodiak, Alaska.
 The purpose of this meeting is for the election of a new board of nine (9) directors to serve until others are chosen and qualified in their stead; and for the transaction of such business as may properly come before the meeting. Dated the 1st day of February, 1854 T. Kodiak, Alaska
 "...- VIM. (BilD SMITH
 Secretary
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at Il am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14
Grand Jury Opens Session ;
To Hear SO Cases In Week
Former Resident
Dies At Age IS

Mrs. George Hunter, age IS,
former resident of London. died
early Sunday morning at her
nome in Indianapolis after long
illness.
Mrs. Hunter, the former Mary
Elizabeth Hopkins, born in South
Charleston, was the widow Of
George Hunter, former London
resident, who died in Indiana
opliS in January. The Hunters
left London and went to reside in
indianapolis 43 years ago. Mrs.
Hunter was a m e m b er of the
Broadway Methodist Church in
Indianapolis.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Howard Kimble of Colum-
bus and Mrs. Charles Sipe of In
dianapolis; two grandchildren,
Mrs. William K. Daniels of
Cleveland and Mrs. Charles Lam
chantin of Japan and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services in Indianapo-
lis at 10:30 Tuesday morning.
The body will be brought to Lon
don where friends may call Tues
day evening, at the Lukens Fune-
raj H ON e. Funeral services at
the funeral home Wednesday at
2:30 o'clock. Interment in Kirk
wood CemeferX
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-09-14
Big Parade Set
BY Shrine Friday

Plans for the colorful and en-
tertaining two day convention of
the Great Lakes Shrine Associa-
ton at Columbus, September IL
and 18 have been completed, ac-
cording to Robert Wood president
of the London Shrine Club.
Friday, September II has been
designated as get acquainted
day" by Morgan L. Evans of Co
lumbus, director general for the
two day celebration. Incoming
Shrine contingents will be escort
ed to their respective headquarters
by official welcoming parties and
at 2:30 p. M Aladdin Temple, host
for the meeting, will parade its
uniformed units through down
town Columbus and their 100 piece
band will serenade Columbus
newspapers, a traditional part of
the Shriners program.
The big day however will be
Saturday, September 18 when the
five state meeting will be brought
to a close by gigantic street par
ade in which more than 1000
oriental clad Shriners will take
part. Colorful floats and other
novel parade devises will be used
to entertain the hugh throngs that
are expected to gather for the
event. The parade, in which more
than so top flight musical organ
izations will participate, gets
underway at 7:30 p. M. and will
move west on Broad Street from
Washington Ave. to the athletic
field of Central High School.
Broad Street, known as Parade
Boulevard" will be turned over to
the Shriners for the entire even
ing and the parade may be seen
from any point along the route.
Bleacher seats and a reviewing
stand have been erected at Cen
trail Highs athletic field.