davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
CIV
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
George Klein, playmaker and
defensive Whiz.
That's one thing about this
team" Reinhart said We're a
much better defensive ball club
than We were last year. The
boys have more confidence.
They're not jittery. not throw
ing the ball away"
The Colonials will have to be
sharp detensively to stop the
Blue Devils at Durham. Until
last night Duke was averaging
about 80 points game.
And it isn't just one scorer
the Colonials must watch, Rudy
D'Emilio. Bernie Janicki, Joe
Belmont and Ronnie Mayer all
are averaging in double figures.
In winning IL of IS games.
the Col0nialS have averaged 80
points a game while holding
their opponents to an average
of co points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Victory Over W. 81.
Sets New Mark for
Terps Under Mi||ikan
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Ster

LEXINGTON. Va, Feb. s.
The 1953-1954 basketball season
now has reached two extremes
for the University of Maryland's
defensive record under Coach
Bud Milliken.
Millikan, noted for the tight
defenses his teams display. saw
his Terrapins hold Washington
and Lee to the smallest total vet
scored AGAINST one of his teams
in the four years he's been at
Maryland while. taking a 51-25
decision last night.
Earlier this year Maryland lost
to West Virginia, 87-71, for the
highest total scored against the
Terps since Millikan took over.
Last nights game was notable
in another respect in that it
definitely assured the Terrapins
of better record than last years
1873 mark. It was their 18th
win against four defeats. The
team stays in Lexington to play
Virginia Tech tonight.
Washington and Lee. which
has been avera ging 81 points a
game. scored six points in the
first two minutes last night. and
didn't get another field goal dur
ing the whole first half. by which
time Maryland had 1913 lead.
The Generals made only seven
field goals in the whole game.
Center Tom Rich scored four
of the W&L field goals. three
other players got one each. and
that was that.
Such was the low-scoring ma
tllre of the game that Gene Shue
of Maryland was individual high
man with 70 nointS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Freeman S Is Points
Fail 10 Avert Gu Loss

For the first time in two years
Catholic University has a basket
ball player with more than 200
points to his credit.
Passing that figure with room
to spare last night was Hal Free
man. who scored Is points while
the Cardinals were being beaten
by Washington College, 84-74, at
Gu. Freeman now has total
of 220 points.
Close to that mark is George
Hughes, whose Is points last
night gave him a total of 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Basketball
CONTINUED From Page CID

defeated Stetson of Florida, 81
So, for its 21st triumph.
Oklahoma AIM, ranked No.
S. took another step toward the
Missouri Valley Conference title
and the automatic berth in the
NCAA tournament that goes
with it by beating Wichita, 59-51.
The Aggies now have an 1871
record Wichita is 1873.
Duke mo g. was held to its
lowest total of the season in
winning over North Carolina
63-47. while Maryland mo. 1877
embarrassed Washington and
Lee. 51-25.
In toher games West Virginia
defeated NYU, $3.50; Denver
upset Utah State $3.50; Dayton
defeated Memphis State, $3.50,
and Oklahoma City won over
Creighton, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
GaIIaudet Trounced
As TeKors GET Even

WESTMINSTER, Md. Feb. 5.
-Gallaudet's basketball losing
streak was extended to three
games last night when Western
Maryland balanced an early
season setback by defeating the
Blues, 1864. Earlier Gallaudet
had beaten the Terrors, 1855.
Every Western Maryland play
er got into the game and scored.
Individual honors were shared
by Dick Caswell of Gallaudet
and Arnie Needleman of West
orf1 Mo rx,io,>j ,,,;tI~ 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

The Amateur Fencers League
OF Washington will sponsor a
women's open and novice foils
competition at l pm. Sunday
at the YMCA starting at l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Friends Soccer Team Wins

The Friends School soccer
team nosed out st. Adams. 80.
yesterday at Friends on goals by
Jim Billiard, Tom Kenworthy
and Joost Polak. Both ST. Al
bans scores were by Jay Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Name Pros and Par
Take Beating in First
Round at Phoenix
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. S.
Lesser lights in tournament golf
headed by Peter Thomson OF
Melbourne, Australia. and Jack
Harden OF Ell Paso. dominated
the picture today as play con-
tinued into the second round OF
the $4,000 Phoenix Open.
The 24-year -old Thomson
runnerup to Ben Hogan for the
British Open championship last
summer and former Australian
Open titlist. and Harden. 40
year-old club pro who plays in
only a few tournaments each
winter, found par no mystery in
the opening round at the Phoeniz
Country Club.
They raped out Gas, seven
strokes under par for the 36-S5-
II, 6,690-yard test. Harden die
it with seven brides for 1892
Thomson mixed up the round q
bit with 1891, including an eagle
2 on a 150-yard approach on the
10th hole.
Par Broken by IS.
Thirty-three other pros broke
par. including the nearest chal-
lengers to the co-leaders, new
corners Manuel De La Tore OF
| Milwaukee, and John Weitzel OF
Hershey, Pa. They began to-
days play two strokes back OF
the pace. De La Tore with a
31-35-66. and Weitzel with
32-3i-66.
Far back in the light of SUBJ
par scorers was Lloyd Mangrum
who trailed with a 70 in a bic
to win the Phoenix event fol-
the third straight year. Man
grum has played poorly since
the winter tour began.
Marty Furgol of Lemont, Ill.
was alone at 81 for the first
round. and the 68 group was lit.
tered with eight players.
Included at So were Free
Haas. ir.. of New Orleans. win
ner of the $4,000 Thunderbirc
Invitational at Palm Spring.
last Sunday. and Cary Middle.
coff of Memphis.
Nine players filled the IS
bracket Among them were
Julius BoroS. a threat here las
year and a former Nationa
Open winner. and Jerry Kessel.
ring OF Canada.
Jimmy Demaret, tWo-tim,
winner here-one in a playof
with Hogan in 1949, dropped
back with a 70.
/ Oliver Has Troubles Again.
Porky Oliver. recently trou.
bled by his Is strokes on thu
tough 18th hole at Pebble Beach
in the Bling Crosby event, calico
it quits. Porky finished out tn.
round at Pebble Beach, but HI
decided his 39-39-78 was too fal
af1eld in the present tournament
why fight it?" Porky said a,
he packed his bags and headed
Tor rest at Palm Springs.
There were other name pro.
in the also-ran division. Chan.
dler Harper. Portsmouth, Va.
and Earl Stewart, jr.. Dallas. hac
74s. Tommy Bolt shot a u
Johnny Palmer a 10 and youne
Bo Wininger of Oklahoma CITY
gallery favorite and runnerup t.
Haas in the Palm Spring
event, u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Hochester VS.. Fort Wayne at Mil
yankee
Philadelphia at Milwaukee.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Minneapolis. 81: Baltimore, 20.
syracuse. go; New York, 80.
Philadelphia, 80; Boston, 7S.
TOMORR0W'S SCHEDULE,
Baltimore at New York
Fort Wayne ut Syracuse (afternoon),
philadelphia at Minneapolis.
Boston ct Rochester. r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
MIA Standings

BY the Associoted Press
WESTERN DIVISION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
IdnQ With 70 apiece
Fencing Matches Sunduy

Totals 20 1s64 Totals 351sss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Former Resident
Dies In Columbus

Mrs. Ella Fay Schumete, age 81,
a former resident of London, died
Tuesday night at her home 1116
Highland Avenue, Columbus, fol-
lowing a long illness.
Born in Newport, Mrs. Schumete
was the daughter of the late Clin-
ton and Jenny Foster. She had re-
sided in London for many years
and was a member of the London
Methodist Church.
Surviving are two granddaugh-
ters, Mrs. Doris HALEY, of the
Highland Avenue address and Mrs.
Mary Jacobsen of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services at two o'clock
Friday at the Lukens Funeral
Home, the Reverend A. M. Shene-
felt officiating minister. Interment
in Paint Township Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Band Plans Gala
HaIf-Time Revue

This Friday is Homecoming at
London High School with the
queen crowning ceremonies to take
place before the game. The Lon
don High School Marching Band
will form two long lines across
the field with the queen, Carol
Ann Bardon, and her court, Shir-
ley Radcliffe, Bunny Wood, Joyce
Bass, and Connie King escorted
by the Jaycees through the center.
The queen will be crowned by
Donna Tingley, a member of last
years court, for the 1853 queen,
Pat Andrews, who will be unable
to attend.
The band show at halftime is
entitled Occupations, showing
the various ways of making a liv-
ing. An outline of a house is form
ed to signify a carpenter, a shoe
for the shoemaker, a train for the
engineer, and a boat for the barge
man.
To greet Worthington, w will
be made, and the traditional block
L revolving to close the half-time
show.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Lebanon Is Site
OF Rural Health
District Meeting

A conference of the Seventh
Rural Health District is scheduled
for Wednesday, October q, in the
Grange Hall at Lebanon.
Topic for the conference, Can
We Outlaw Germs" will be dis
cussed by authorities in their
various fields in district and state.
Starting with registration at
$50 o'clock, the Keynote Speech"
will be made at ten o'clock by DR..
Martin Keller, u. S. Public
Health Service.
From 1920 to eleven, a panel
will discuss THE Communicable
Disease Problem and How it Af-
fects"; "A Physician" by DR.. E.
E. Roberts, a pediatrician; d" A
Parent" by Mrs. Gordan Foster,
of Foster; "A Teacher" by Walt
er Nicols, Clinton County School
superintendent; "A Health Depart
ment" by DR.. Robert Vogel, Health
Commissioner of Madison County;
"A Hospital" by Miss Christine
Evans, administrator of Fayette
Memorial Hospital. G. Fl. Williams,
Superintendent of Butler County
Schools, is moderator.
The morning session will be con-
cluded with "huddle group" dis
cussions, a discussion led by c. H.
Williams, and lunch.
In the afternoon, conVening at
100 o'clock. Control of Commu-
nicable Diseases" will be the
general topic
On Immunization, "Shots for
Tots, will be discussed by DR.. E.
f. Robinson; Wonder Drugs? ? ? ?"
by DR.. Z. K. Yates, Wilmington
physician; who Shares,?? ?"
Miss Helen Hart, District 8 o. S.
N. A.; Can We Outlaw Germs ?"
by DR.. Vogel and DR.. H. A. Moore,
Health Commissioner of Butler
County.
Then follows the Questions and
Answers Period from las to 2:15
o'clock.
Area meeting will take up the
remainder of the afternoon session
before adjournmant at $3.50.
Mrs. Lowell Snyder, London, is
head of area 16 which includes
Fayette, Madison and PickaWay
Counties. She is also member of
tho Ohio Rural Haalth Council
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
County Women Tc
Head Committee
For Jim Rhodes

Mrs. George Barton and Mrs. H.
z. Dorm both of Sedalia have been
appointed Co-Chairnan for Mad
ison County for a Rhodes for Gov
ernor Ladies Volunteer Commit
tee.
I'VE will have fifty ladies ac-
lively working on this committee
IN Madison County" says Mrs.
Barton and Mrs. Dorm and give the
following reasons for their enthus-
iasm for changing the occupancy
of the governors mansion on No
vember End: He is a good, clean,
moral, family man free of any
scandal or irregularities in his
public office. He would give up a
god road system and eliminate
waste and politics from the high
way bureaucracy. He would clean
up the deplorable conditions of our
mental health institutions here in
Ohio He would eliminate the graft
and corruption Of our Liquor De-
partment and put it on an honest
business basis. He would render
more than lip service. to an ade-
quate educational program. He
has three children of his own to
educate and his opponent has no
family responsibilities"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
REPORT UNTRUE

A person selling advertising"
in connection with a proposed
show at the High School Audi
torium is in no way connected
with the Madison Press Com
pany. No person other than our
own employees are authorized
to use our name and any refer
ence to this company by any
person selling out-of-town "ad-
vertising" is erroneous.
1t has been called to our at
tentiOn that an out of town
firm has been selling such "ad-
vertising" stating that the Mad
iSon Press Company would do
the printing for a catalogue or
other such booklet. Inasmuch
that this is not true, we wish to
inform the businessmen of Lon
don and the public in general
that we have no such arrange
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Passing Ability
Big Factor For
Undefeated Teams

A Battle of the Century ball
game is in prospect here Friday
night when the London Red Raid
ers meet mighty WorthingtOn for
the top spot in the Mid-Six Leag-
ue. Both teams are undefeated
this season although London has a
tie with Urbana on its record.
However, that Urbana tie may
we'll be treated as a win due to the
exceptionally strong outfit Urbana
produced this year. WOTthington
will not play Urbana this season
so there is no way to rate either
team with regard TO Urbana who
is not a member of the Mid-SiX
A sell-out crowd is expected to
be on hand to see the teams per-
form and the weather will be a
big factor since Worthington will
no doubt pass a lot if the night
isn't a wet one. Thus far, the Lon
doners haven't shown any passing
ability and have stuck mostly to
ground play. However, it is about
this time each year that Coach Jim
Bowlus brings out something new
and different for the Raiders and
it could be that London may take
TO the air for the first time this
season.
The game, rated as a toss-up,
pits two teams of very near equal
ability in all departments. Both
lines are strong and each has a
wealth of backfield material. OBJ
servers on both sides are looking
to passing as being the deciding
factor but it is cautiously agreed
that London may have a passing
attack even though they have not
shown nor needed one thus far
this season.
Worthington has beaten Grand
view, 2O-7; Delaware, 1912; Hill
lizards, 14-7; Westerville, 64-6; and
Grove City, 27-6.
London tied Urbana, 14-14 and
has beaten Northeastern, $50;
Westerville, $50; Grove City, %
7; and Marysville, 27-7.
The game has been called for 8
pm. Friday night and fans are
asked to come early if they want
seats.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Raiders In Do-0r-Die Effort
With Worthington Friday
Bender Says Farm
Support Delayed
By Opposition

Columbus, Ohio - Congressman
George II. Bender, Republican
nominee for u. S. Senator, said
today that a Truman appointed
chairman of the former Ohio PIMA
Committee instituted procedures
which resulted in undue delays in
price support loans on farm crops.
Congressman Bender explained
that he had received many COM
plants from farmers who blamed
the Republicans for the delay in
receiving their loan payments.
My Investigations reveal that
the policy was established in July,
1858; that the Republican appoint
ed Committee took charge in Au-
gust, 1853, and that the policy has
now been changed, he stated.
Most of the complaints were
against the old RECRUITMENT that
farmers deliver their loan docu-
mentS to the County ASC Offices,
which replaced the State PIMA Of
fices. The agency would then
either mail or personally deliver
the documents to approved lending
agencies. The new regulations pro-
vide that the producers of the
crops not only may deliver, but
actually are responsible for the
delivery of the loan documents to
the banks.
Il think it is significant that
these cumbersome procedures
were put into effect only one
month before President EisenhoW-
er appointed a new Chairman of
the State ASC Committee" Con-
gressman Bender said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Gasco Food Show
Here For 3 Days

The latest edition of the Gasco
Food Institute is scheduled for
three-day showing in. London,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day October 26, 27, and %, it was
announced today by F. E. Kidwell,
local manager for the Ohio Fuel
Gas Company.
The food, fashion and appliance
show will play at the London High
School auditorium with starting
time at 8 p. m. daily. 1t is spon-
sored by Ohio Fuel in cooperation
with local merchants.
Filled with fun, food demonstra-
tions and homemaking tips, the
Food Institute is new from sets
and props" to recipes. In addi-
ton to the entertaining and edu-
cational features of the show,
prizes will be awarded each day
to members of the audience.
Prizes will include a gas clothes
dryer and a gas range, as well as
baskets of groceries and other
items.
Saver" days are the theme of
the shows. First show here will
be titled Time Saver Day" The
second will be Penny Saver Day
and the final performance will be
Wife Saver Day"
Jane Howk, local Betty Newton,
will assist GaSco foods lecturer
Mildred Dunn and Food Institute
manager Jay Parker in the shows.
Admission to each performance is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Trinity Church
BOYS Choir First
Sinq Next Sunday

The new Boys Choir of Trinity
Church, 4th and Main SITS, will
sing its first official service on
Sunday, October "a, at 1880 pm.
in the Church. The regular eve
ming Service of Evensong will be
sung. The music in the Service
will include, Professional God my
King thy might confessing" by
Mant, based on Psalm las; the
evening caticle Lord, now let
test Thou thy Servant depart in
peace" by Barnby; the hymn
Children of the heavenly King"
to the tune of Lyra Davidica with
alleluias; the anthem Lead me
Lord" by Wesley; a kneeling hymn
in the Plainsong Mode VI ITO
thee before the close of day" and
a recessionaI to the tune of Azure
La.
Soloists for the anthem will be
Fred Ballard, Stanley Gibson,
Gary Ripley ana Jon sherman.
Members of the choir presently
include Fred Ballard, Stanley Glib
son, Baird Borders, John Gordon,
John Dixon, Gary Londergan, Jim
Mcbride, Gary Ripley, Jon Sher-
man.
The boNs rehearse on Tuesdays
and Saturdays and the Choir will
have full complement of Is
members when it is complete. Any
boys ages 9 to II interested are
in vited to contact Miss Anne Die
kerson for details. Special invita-
tions to the opening Service are
being mailed out by the boys to
their families and friends and the
public is invited. ..-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Ohio-Wisconsin
Game Is Sell Out

The Ohio State University re-
ported that the tickets for the
Wisconsin game are completely
sold out.
More than $4,000 fans are ex-
pected to be on hand for the con-
test which may decide the Rose
Bowl question for this year.
Ohio's stadium has a capacity of
1857, but standees and those oc-
cupying temporary seating are ex-
pected to bring the total attend
ance well over this mark. ;
Wisconsin has 4 victories to
date, 2 of which have been confer
ence games. Ohio State also has
4 wins, 3 of which are over confer
ence teams.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Native OF London
Dies In Convent

Sister Anthony Marie Foody, 88
years of age, died Monday at St
Marys of the Woods, Indiana.
A native of London, Sister An
thony Marie Foody, had been a
member of Providence Novitiate
Order for SO years, and had been
in residence at ST Marys for many
years, being bedfast for some time
previous to her death.
Surviving are four Sisters, Mrs.
John Tougher and Mrs. Catherine
Dean, London, the Misses Mar
garet and Anna Foody of Colum-
bus.
Funeral services Monday at st.
MaryS of the Woods.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Boosters Weekly
Meeting Tuesday

London's Booster Club m e I
Tuesday evening for their weekly
meeting at the London High
School auditorium.
The program started with the
moving pictures of the London
Grove City game interpreted with
a commentary given by Coach Jim
BowluS.
Scouting and its problems and
rewards was covered by Coaches
BowluS, Chadwell, and Cochran,
who talked on the subject in con-
nection with the Boosters pro-
gram of community service.
The bond issue for the Londco
Schools which will appear on this
years ballot was endorsed by the
Boosters as a means of improving
the lot of the teaching and operat-
ing staff of the school as we'll as
the training all the little boosters
now coming up will receive.
The club presented a bouquet to
the citizens of London for the safe
and sane journeys to and from the
Marysville game. No accidents in
volving Londoners were reported.
The meeting closed with an invi-
tation to the ladies of London to
attend the meetings, which are
open to all.
The next Booster Club meeting
will be Tuesday at 800 pm. at the
High Schol auditorium, when the
movies of the London-Marysville
game will be shown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Clinton Orcutt
Dies At Age 97

Clinton II. Orcutt, age 81, a re-
tired farmer and cabinet maker
and former resident of Madison
County, died Monday at his home
SIS Markison Avenue, Columbus.
Funeral services were Wednesday
in Columbus with interment in
Sunset Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter,
Cora B. Orcutt of the Markison
Avenue address; one granddaugh-
ter and two great-grandsons. He
was an uncle of the late T. Hollon
Orcutt, father of Mrs. Edward
Cox, Orcutt Road, west of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Two Cases Heard
In Common Pleas

In common pleas court Satur-
day, James Glispie, indicted for
reckless operation of m OF o r
vehicle, changed his plea to guilty,
and was fined $4,000 and costs.
He was committed to the Madi-
son County Jail pending payment
of the fine.
William Edward Seymour, who
had previously pleaded guilty to
an indictment for failure to pro-
vide, was charged by the court
with probation violation, ordered
to confinement in the Madison
County Jail for 80 days, to pay
the cost of prosecution, and his
probation period was extended
for six months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Arrest Made In
Theft Case Here

A 16 year old boy, already on
probation, was arrested here,
charged with breaking and enter
ing the Lafayette Drive-In on four
separate occasions.
The accused was said to have
taken $89 in the offenses, which
occurred in the early morning
hours over a period of weeks.
The suspect was a former en-
ployee of the organization.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Midway P-T-A Sets
Carnival Friday

The Parent-Teacher OrgaIliza-
ton of the Midway school, will
have its annual carnival at the
school Friday evening, October
%.
The program for the evening in
cludes, a $3.50 dance, with Al
Longstreth's Orchestra furnishing
the music; masquerade; cakewalk;
games, eats, to mention only few
of the things. which always mean
a grand time to the folks of that
community. the committee stated,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
MariIyn Martin
Denison Scholar

Denison University announced
the students as having qualified
scholastically in the top 20 per
cent of their respective classes to
make the Deans List of annual
honors for 1953-54.
Marilyn Martin, daughter of
Mrs. Marion Hornbeck, 116 South
Walnut Street, senior, was one of
those mentioned.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
Lions-lionesses
Meet For Dinner

The Lions international of Lon
don met Tuesday evening for their
Ladies Night dinner.
Following dinner, the selection
of a city Director of Defense, the
personnel for the operation of the
teen canteen, and other club busi-
ness was discussed. George Taylor,
president, presided.
Guest speaker was B. M. Beatty,
who spoke on his tour of duty in
Germany.
Rev. Rugh of st. Johns Luth-
eran church closed the meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-22
No Damage Reported
In Fire Run Saturday

The London Fire Department
was called to 217 f. First ST., Sat-
urday where a ground wire had
shorted on the blower unit in one
of the quonset huts of a local firm.
No damage was reported.