davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-16

Pale pink Cymbidium orchids
and white chrysanthemums against
background of dark green wood
wardia decorated the altar of the
West Jefferson Methodist Church
where, at $50 o'clock last Friday
evening, September 9, Miss Bar
bara RAIDER became the bride OF
Mr.. Jack MacKellar Grant.
Candle-light cast a becoming
glow over the bridal party and
guests, assembled for the evening
ceremony which was read by the
Reverend Fl. Myron Sinner of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, assisted by Rev.
Robert Meredith.
Given in marriage by her father,
Mr.. Harold Briner RAIDER, the
brides blonde lovelineSs was en-
hanced by her gown of ivory silk
taffeta; appliques of alchon lace,
reembroidered in pearls and Sc
quins, formed the bateau neckline
and cap sleeves, also the front
panel that extended to the hem
line. She wore a calotte of match
ing lace studded with sequins and
pearls which joined the double tier
ed waist length veil of imported
French illusion.
She carried a bouquet of large
white orchids surrounded by pink
cymbidium orchids.
Mrs. Dale E. Baker Of Hillsboro,
attended her sister, as matron of
honor.
Other attendants for the bffde
were Mrs. Russell Mack of Column
bus, Mrs. Wayne Hill of Spring
field, Mrs. Roger Timmons of West
jefferson, Miss Nancy Hawkins of
Steubenville and Miss Sandra Dali
ley, niece of the groom was junior
bridesmaid.
All the attendants were gowned
alike, in cloud blue taffeta, the
frocks being simply styled, waltz
length gowns princess style, with
bateau necklines and back interest
was achieved by petal peplums.
An-wore half hats of cloud blue
velvet and matching satin slippers
and short white kid gloves, gifts of
the bride.
Their bouquets were cascades of
pink cymbidium orchids.
Mr.. Harry Keagler of Steuben-
vile, uncle of the bridegroom, was
best man for his nephew. GroomS-
men included Mr.. Stephen Vim
cent RAIDER, Mr.. David Higgins Ra-
der, brothers of the bride; Mr..
James Martin, Mr.. Russell Mack,
and Mr.. Jack Keagler cousin of
the groom. Mr.. William c. Dun
ham III, cousin of the bride, was
ringbearer.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. RAIDER were hosts at a recep-
ton at the London Country Club,
which was decorated with pro-
fusion of cyInbidium orchids and
carnations.
Mrs. RAIDER received her guests
IN ulTlIleT BOWli VI DGISS SiAiA
fon and lace, trimmed with rhine
stones. She wore hat of pink
ostrich plumes with a rhinestone
studded veil and her corsage was
of pink orchids.
The bridegroom's mother was
in a becoming waltz length gown
of cinnamon lace trimmed with
rhinestones. She wore matching
lace cap and a corsage of green
orchids.
When, later in the evening, the
bride and bridegroom left for their
wedding trip, the new Mrs. Grant
had changed to spice suit of i'm
ported wool plaid with matching
hat.
The large white orchids from
her bridal bouquet were pinned to
her shoulder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-16
Open House To Present
Pastor Kocher Family

There will be open house at the
First Baptist Church Tuesday
September 20, for the congrega-
ton and friends of the church to
meet the new pastor, the Rev. Da-
vid Kocher, Mrs. Kocher and their
two sons.
The open house will be held in
the church basement and all de-
string to come are welcome.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-16
Craqer Reunion
Held On Sept. II

Mrs. Frances Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Crager and daughter,
Jane Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sidner and daughter, Patty,
and Mrs. Pauline Welsh of London,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-16
AUCTION Sale

have out farming hold closing out sale on the fare
farm known miles north of boomngoug'
miles south of Sedaa 1 of Yatesvle on the Yates
ilIe-W
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-16
Honor Niece With
Party On Sept. 4

Honoring the birthday of their
niece, Mrs. Leonard Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilburt Mccoy enter
tanned with a pot-luck dinner at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Truitt
and Miss Flora Truitt were guests
Sunday of their relatives, Mrs.
Atree Smith and daughters in
WeSterville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-16
Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1855
20 CATTLE
Beginning at 100 O'Clock

2 CATTLE
Eour uoer covs wears DID, two by side and two
to shen by day sale pure bred Guernsey years DID,
giving good rebred Shorthorn Gov"
giving flow of milk and rebed; one Guernsey
hefer old 3d. Hoen hefer recently
fresh heavy mixer Hoen heifers, 10 months DID, two
Ia months DID, not bred; Hereford
heer Shorthorn hefers with calf by side
Sept H. Cows bred to COBA bulls and Bangs
tested young hefers Globe double
unit milking machine with motor.
FARM EQUIPMENT
One Farma 947) tractor fully equipped and with lift
cuItvators 12n John Deere breaking pow 290
planter rubber; Masse Harris double disc
cutter Mccormick Deerng 7
INC No picker Al condition. Nc
Cormk Deerng rubber tire and bed fall
stock tanks; hog feeders calf feed racks; battery
charger; drag; 10-galon and
TRUCK Ford ton pickup truck 950 with tires and
nice.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Walnut dining suite; oil
2piece living suite; ga springs
other articles.
Cash
c,E WALLS
conducted by W. o. BUMGARNER, Washington H.
Phone 43753
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-16

their home Sunday noon, Septem-
Der A. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Keel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Braithwaite, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Martin and daughter, Patty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Seamon, Mrs.
Flora Zane, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Martin and sons, Billy and Bobby,
all of West jefferson; and Mrs.
Ethel Herrick of Columbus. In the
afternoon other guests were Mrs.
Richard Merriman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Posey.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Purviance
were dinner guests Sunday of their
daughter, Mrs Thomas McClell-
and and Mr.. McClelland in Co.
lumbus. The occasion was the Pur-
viance's wedding anniversary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-16

giving); Nov. 26, Army and Navy
at Philadelphia; Dec. 3. North Car
olina VS. Duke at Durham.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-16

Plymouth sales have broken all records this That means you
deal of the right no! You still have the best
of models coor and features want right no Your
present peak of its value today and that
Plymouth can give you the topdoar allowance for right
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-16

Tin fact if trade your present will probably
than down paymnt Plymouth prices
prisng low and dealer help liberal
terms So for the years best deal makes awuy
good sense to see your Plymouth dealer right now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
N. C.. State Brings AL Record
To Terp Game Here Tomorrow

Bill Cobey, business manager
of athletics at Maryland, said
the doors would be open tomor-
row night at $50. All seats will
be on a first-come. first-served
basis to students and public
alike. There will be a 6 O'Clock
preliminary matching two un-
beaten teams. the Maryland
frosh 900 against Bulls Prep
(4-0). Game time Is 8 pm.
Richie Coliseum holds about
1900 fans. This game probably
would fill Maryland's new l2.40C
capacity field house. that was
supposed to be ready this season
but will not be available until
next fall.
Maryland, which has an ILL.,
record, returned from its South
Carolina trip yesterday after
noon and went Immediately to
practice.
For State last night Ronnie
Shavlik, who works the double
pivot post with Dwyer when the
latter plays, was top scorer with
26 points and grabbed "a
rebounds. State led by IL points
at halftime and won easily, de-
spite 80 points by Darrell Floyd,
Furman's successor to Frank
Selvy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

There was a time when every
body was feeling sorry for Dave
Lucas--he may not have been
the worst hockey player iI the
business. but he was close.
That was two years ago. Now
Lucas ranks as one of the top
CefenScmen in the Eastern
Hockey League and a chief rea-
san the Lions still hope to finish
on top at the end Of the regular
season.
II actually felt sorry for the
kid" Jack Riley says. Riley.
general manager Of uline Arena
and the team, was referring to
the time Lucas first Joined the
old Lions under Coach Ducky
Skinner two years ago. He was
pretty bad. We were on the
point of releasing him several
times, but the boy was trying so
hard and he put so much into
every game he played. we just
couldn't give up on him.
The Lions folded after that
scscon, but Lucas didn't. He
moved on to the Troy tOhio)
club of the international League
end came back to Washington in
q deal with Troy early this sea-
son.
Now" Riley says smiling,
Lucas is the smoothest de-
fens4man we've had since Larry
Arcl mbeault and the most i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
a@ ~ .IZI/N
I5ThxNa AoML~
NG uzHk6N
L@E-a9H NH Pop 7HoMAS. y
1lEZX Roo 1HoMAS..

Frederick. Nd, downing Rex
Engraving Co.
With three members topping
400. Standard Auto amassed
high set. of 2,019, including
game of 704 at Takona. Ray
Watson shot 156-437. Nick Ri
naldi. 157-409. and Weldon.
I40-406.
Best game of l76 was regis
tered by John Englebrecht Of
Frederick, who totaled 4l8.
Billy Stalcup, Glebe captain
and Weedon's chief contender
for the individual title. fired 500
to lift his average to 13l-l4 for
"a games. But Crescent was
the Glebe star with 142-415.
In sweeping Chevy Chase,
Burdette's made it nine victories
in a row. with Bob Hynek's 404
leading the way. This Is the
first season in the major league
for all Of the Burdettes. Hynek
is their high man with a 1877
average. Charley Frederick has
1875, Andy Cresarick 122, Ben
Simmons 100 and Jim Goodwin
lit.
The standings: Glebe, 1915;
Standard. 1918: Bethesda, 81
%: Chevy Chase. 1925; Ma
tional Bohemian. 1925; Bur-
dette's, 1926; Northeast, 27-27;
Progressive. 1929; Rex. 24-30;
Saveway, 1881: Frederick, 23-
81, and Skeet's. l1-43.
y 4 4 4
For a garrison finish, we Of
fer the Barnes g. Kimel team of
the Colonial Village $40 Com
mercial League. Going into the
eighth box, B. & K. was down six
pins. 1t won by "a. a gain of
100 sticks in three frames. Also,
with a tally Of 629, the team set
a season record for the league.
1T goes to show" observed Wal
ter Washington Of B. & K. that
anything can happen in this
game"
Among recent bronze metal
games reported were Harry
Worth. Of Monroe Transfer in
tie District Minor League. 1877;
Dink Speiser of the Envees in
the Greenway National. 1874:
Wendell Stroheker in the Army
Map Service League, 1874, and
John Englebrecht, l76, in the
District Major.
Most remarkable Of these was
Stroheker's performance. With
an artificial right leg, he rolls
left-handed off the left foot.
He carries an average of liz.
With games of 176, 13l and 142,
he totaled 449, tackled on 81
handicap, and crossed SOB in the
Bowlers Victory Legion tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Racing From May q
To July Approved
For Delaware Park
spseieI Di.poteh 10 Tn. s,ar

WILMINGTON. DEL. Jan.
12.-Delaware Parks request
for a 32-day meeting from May
% to July 4, inclusive. has been
granted by the State Racing
Commission. Joseph w. Chinn.
jr.. chairman of the commission.
announced that the traditional
dates for the States only track
had been approved.
The meeting will be featured
by the "distaff big three" Sc
ries Of races for flllies and
mares. comprising the Delaware
Oaks, New Castle Handicap
and Delaware Handicap. The
last, with an estimated gross
OF $150,000, is expected to be
the richest race in the world
for the sex.
The three races together will
gross approximately $250,000.
with the $110.000-added Della
ware carrying a retroactive NOM
or-breeder award which, un-
der certain conditions, could
raise the added money to
$4,000.
General Manager Bryan Field
also has announced an innova-
ton in nominations for the
three races. For the first time
In American turf history horse
men will be able to nominate a
FLY for more than one race for
the same fee.
The campaign for nominations
under the new terms expires
January 81. and the first to take
advantage of it was william du-
Pont, jr., a founder and director
Of Delaware Park. DUPONT made
his champion FLY. Parlo, the
first nominee under the new con-
ditions. Parlo, among other
races, won the 1854 Delaware
Oaks and was named the top
3-year-old Ally of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
SaddIer Will Defend
Title Against Davis
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Sandy
Saddler has agreed to defend
his New York version of the
world featherweight title against
Teddie (Red Top) Davis of
Hartford, Conn.,. February rs at
Madison Square Garden except
for a few Details" Manager
Charlie Johnston said today.
Johnston informed the New
York State Athletic Commission
of his position and said Saddler
is ready to sign a contract as
soon as the television details
are Strengthened out.
GAS soon as I can sit down
with Jim Norris president of
the International Boxing Club j..
the match will be signed" said
Johnston. II have agreed with
Norris on the opponent, the No.
/ contender"
The IBC confirmed that the
match was "all SET" but not
signed.
The National Boxing Associa-
ton recently withdrew recogni-
ton from Saddler as champion
because he had failed to defend
within six months of his dis
charge from the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

read newspaper print by its light.
The day dawned clear. and in
stead of a 25-mile per hour wind
as predicted, there was just
enough breeze to ripple the
water-another bluebird day. To
make a long story short our only
chance was presented by two
canvasbacks. both of which were
knocked down. One revived and
few away. We sat 1t out, but
we'd had it.
The lone bird we brought home
gave us the opportunity to try
out the new powder, Tak-Off,
about which we wrote two weeks
ago. It was touted to permit one
to literally wipe" of the
feathers of any duck, including
the pin feathers. And so it did.
Picking that canvasback drake
was truly a novel and pleasing
experience. AS directed on the
package, we brought three gal
| Ions of water to a boil. added
half a package of the Tak-Off
| powder and allowed the mixture
| to cool a minute or two. We
then dunked the duck in 1t for
half a minute, swishing it in the
solution. This proved to be not
quite long enough, although the
feathers came of readily. An
other dunking, and we liter
ally could wipe of the breast
feathers.
We're completely sold on this
product so far. We could have
picked q limit Of four ducks
in not much over 20 minutes.
according to our experience with
this lone duck. While the use
Of rubber gloves is not men
toned in the advertisement Of
this product. we found it was
drying to the skin in the same
manner as any kitchen deter
gent, and II you've q lot Of fowl
to pick, gloves would help. Other
wise there is no noticeable effect
on ones hands. We're not SUBJ
sidized by the Tak-Off people to
write this, but pass along this
information to our duck-hunting
friends as q public service. Too
bad we learned about 1t so late
in the season.
! 4 4
Coming back from the duck
blind we had Q mountaineering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
William & Mary Host
To CIV Five. Tonight
In Conference Game
spseiaI pi.poseh 10 The s,ar


WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Jan.i2.
William & Mary's basketball
team, undefeated in two South
ern Conference games and hold
ing q 6-6 overall record, Is host
to George Washington's defend-
ing conference champions to-
night.
The Indians already have lost
to the Colonials once this season,
8T-73. in the Richmond Invita-
tional tournament during Christ
mas vacation, but that did not
count In the conference stand
ings.
The Colonials were late starters
against family opposition this
season due to the upset in their
opener at Richmond last Satur-
day. They got back in the run.
ming by manhandling Virginia
Military in Washington Monday
night, and are favored to work
up a 2-1 conference standing
tonight. The Colonials have a
1913 record against all compete
ton.
W&M will be out to slow down
two powerful CIV scorers tonight.
Corky Devlin who has totalled
294 points in Is games for a 22.6
average, and Joe Holup, with
a 285 total and % average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Cards Swap Ben Wade
To Pirates for laPalme
sy the Asseela,.d Pres.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. IL. - The
Cardinals yesterday traded
Pitcher Ben Wade to the Pirates
for Paul LaPalme. No cash was
involved.
Wade, 80, came to the Cardi-
mails from Brooklyn on waivers
late last season. The highlander
appeared in SO games during the
season and compiled . III rec
ord with a T.28 earned-run
average.
LaPalme, q 30-year-old left
handed knuckle ball specialist,
appeared In 80 games In 1854
and finished with q <-10 record
with an earned-run mark Of
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Picture on Pose CT
PoherfieId Battles
Against Pay Cut

The annual money maneuver-
ing between the Senators and
their bosses has been launched,
with Pitcher Bob Porterfield first
to lodge a complaint concerning
his 1855 contract. A 22-game
winner in 1853. when he led the
majors with nine shutouts, Bob
won 10 games last season and is
Directing to q trimming Of his
$4,000 salary.
Outfielder Jim Busby has been
offered a $500 boost over his
1854 salary of $4,000 but wants
more.
Players have until March /.
reporting date for spring train
ing. to haggle over terms with
out being regarded as holdouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Top Riders 10 Receive
Trophies al Convention
sy the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. H.
The Nations top equestrians--
champions in their classes--will
be awarded trophies today at the
American Horse Show Associa-
tons convention.
Among the six young riders
to receive the awards is l7-year-
old Margaret McGinn Of Norris
town, Pa, who won the national
championship in the hunter class
last November at Madison Square
Garden, New York.
The others are Patty Read.
Caldwell. N. j., reserve champion
in the hunter class; Luann
Beach. La Jolla, Calf. winner
of the stock saddle entries; Bar
nard Eckels. Napa. Calf. run
nerup: Martin Rosenweig. New
York. winner Of the saddle horse
(Englishl seat. and Tatiana
Wood, Montclair, N. j.. reserve
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
with Bill Leeteh

experience. The deer we saw
bucks, does and fawnS - would
make any hunters mouth water.
All were in the pink of condition.
any one was an easy shot, and
we saw them by the dozens. Six
pointers were common. The deer
herd on this island is almost un-
believable, unless you see 1t with
your own eyes. They are present
by the hundreds. all over the FIR
ing range, and so used to seeing
people and being unmolested
they give one a calm looking
over and trot of q few steps and
then 60 on grazing. Unless they
are very near you, they don't
even bother to trot-just super
ciliously give you the once-over.
Now that hunting seasons are
over for nearby States, many
gunners, instead of putting away
their firearms, will turn to con-
trolled hunting grounds in Mary
land, Pennsylvania and Virginia
on which the hunting of pheas-
ants. quail, mallard ducks and
Chukar partridge can be OBJ
tanned for a fee. We already have
published the addresses of most
Of these controlled shooting
areas, but will be glad to furnish
them by telephone on request.
The arrest Of high conServa-
ton department officials in
Maryland for violation Of the
migratory waterfowl hunting
laws. and their choice Of stand
ing trial on State rather than
Federal charges has aroused a
wave Of speculation among the
rank and file of duck hunters,
It would be supposed that as the
arrests were made by Federal
agents, the charges would be
aired in Federal courts rather
than before q State magistrate,
In any event, the incident is a
shocking example of the lack Of
craftsmanship Of some In high
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

North Carolina State, the Ma
tons Second-ranked basketball
team, withheld its 6-foot-10
center Cliff Dryer from the Fur
man game last night as a pre-
caution. But the Wolfpack won
easily without him and will
bring a record Of IA victories
and one defeat into the Mary
land game tomorrow night at
College Park.
Dryer, absent with an in
fected elbow in States only loss
to Villanova -- is recovering
from the flu and still is a bit
weak.
However. NC, State didn't
need him as the Wolfpack
snapped Furman's four-game
winning streak with a 1851
triumph over the team that set
a national collegiate scoring
record with 1874 points last week
against The Citadel.
The State team will fly to
Washington tomorrow morning
and stay at the Shoreham Hotel.
Basketball has come a long way
in the Atlantic Coast Conference,
as not too many years ago State
and Maryland would drive to
each others gyms just before the
game, play and drive back the
same night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Police Again Quiz Ex-Jockey
Found in Stall With Syringe

er Of Dixie Styles trainer, so
minutes before post time. yA4t
Kelly reported he ovefpowered
the former jockey and that a
hypodermic syringe was found
on him, Loone added.
Kelly reported the incident to
Tropical Park stewards. who
questioned Truschka and ordered
Dixie Style scratched from the
race.
Loome said TruSchka formerly
worked for T. j. Kelly, trainer
Of Dixie Style, as exercise boy,
but was dismissed August 81.
1949, when he was suspended by
the Illinois Racing Commission
on q charge of touting.
Dixie Style is owned by Mrs.
Ada J.. Rice Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Riley, Once Sorry for Lucas,
Now Glad He's With Lions

proved hockey player I've seen
In long time"
Player-coach Stan Warecki,
who also played with Lions Of
two years ago. seconds that.
Dave does everything you could
ask Of a defenseman." Warecki
says. He checks well, breaks
up opposing plays and stick
handles smoothly. He has set
up numerous scores. I've seen
few players improve in two years
like Luke has"
The Lions will battle the
league-leading Clinton Comets at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Uline
Areaa and will take on Baltimore
three times this week end--at
Atlantic City Friday night. at
Uline Saturday night and in
Baltimore Sunday afternoon.