davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

despite carrying such personal
names. Sarazen. a son of High
Time which Mrs. William K
Vanderbilt named after the fam
Gus golfer. was one of the best
horses of his time. Clyde Van
IDusen. winner Of the 1929 Ken
lucky Derby, honored the trainer
Iof that name, and was even
Isaddled by Clyde Van Dusen, the
man. It was a unique team in
many respects. Billy Kelly, who
ran second to stablemate Sir
Barton in the 1919 Derby, was
also the name of a sports editor:
Bob Teller, top Splinter, has q
baseball counterpart, Happy
Chandler used to cheer wildly
for Happy c., Lightnin' Jones,
Earl Porter. McGonigle and Nc
Taggart were named for prom
Iinent jockeys. and there are 9TH
Ter striking examples of horses
able to overcome the "whammy'
and make their mark in the
sport.
Rabbit Dabson now hopes that
Little Rabbit will join their
company, 1t is always a pride
and pleasure to own a gooe
horse. and if that horse als(
carries the trainers name thai
feeling is intensified. Little Rab.
bit viii be given every oppor.
tunity to add glory to the stable
ALREADY made famous this veal
Through the performances o.
Nance's Lad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Wilkes Mot Tourney
Opens 2-Duy Stond

WILKES-BARRE. Pa. Dec. "a
GA strong University Of
Michigan team was ready to de-
Ifend its championship today as
the oath annual two-day open
wrestling tournament started a,
Wilkes College with q record
number Of entries.
| John j. Shwalek, in charge oil
arrangements, said about 23s
wrestlers would take to the -four
mats in preliminary matches ir
the Wilkes gym, exceeding by IL
the previous record entry list sci
last year.
The wrestlers represent 81 col.
Ileges or athletic clubs.
Other top teams entered are
Navy, Pitt, Springfield College
Lehigh. Cornell, Penn State
Hofstra. Penn and Bowling
Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Coliseum Seeks
NIL PIayoff on
Annual Basis

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20 R.-
Efforts may be made to bring the
professional football champion
ship game to the 103. 000-seat Los
Angeles Coliseum on an annual
basis.
Bill Nicholas, Coliseum general
manager, said that If the Ma
Itional Football League approves.
staging the game each year at a
fixed site--an idea that comes UP
from time to time-a bid is ex-
Ipected from Los Angeles.
At the league draft meeting In
Philadelphia recently, the idea
was preached but nothing was
done officially. The regular
league meeting will be held here
beginning January is.
other cities mentioned as pos
sibilities are Miami and New
Orleans.
II am prepared to present the
idea to our Coliseum commission
at its next meeting, January g."
Nicholas said. "If we were to
make a substantial bid, we would
insist on a long-term contract"
The general manager said he
had no idea how the commission
would react, or whether it would
make a substantial offer" if and
when the NIL takes definite &C
ton.
Last Mondays game between
The Cleveland Browns and the Los
Angeles Rams. played at the
Coliseum, drew a record attend
ance Of 1896 and the players
money shares were the largest
ever.
At present the championship
teams Of the Eastern and West
Eern Divisions are hosts for the
title game in alternate years.
This year it was the Western Di-
visions turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
|Dobson Stable Risks Jinx,
Naming Colt for I roiner

GULFSTREAM PARK. Fla.
Especially Little Rabbit is one
Of the most highly regarded
newcomers in the stable OF Hill
ton A. Dabson at Gulfstrean
Park. The 2-year-old colt was
named after his trainer. who is
better known on the turf as
Rabbit" Dabson. The owner Is
fully aware, however, that In SO
naming the horse he is defying
the old superstitions: Do not
name your thoroughbred after q
living person.
Defiance Of this racing dictum
invites a ink, according to those
in the know, and the progress
of Little Rabbit must therefore
be eyed with more than a little
interest as he props for his
debut early in January.
Many horses have been named
for living people in the past
Uncle Miltie was one of the best
known Of recent years, but he
fiattened out after showing con-
siderable early promise. Senator
Joe was named for Senator
Joseph Mccarthy. Jess Linth.
Iicum after the well-known Bal
timore sports editor. and thu
up-and-coming yearling. Johnny
Glen. after his owners young
son. There are numerous other.
such as Mark L., for his owner
Mark Leach; Ginger c.. 10 N Joe
Harold l., Boss John and others
Some fine horses Of the past
carried on to fame and fortune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Triple Puts Ussery
Ahead of Hurtuck
In Tropical Wins

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. % (R.-
With Bobby Ussery now the tor
rider at Tropical Park with q
wins, the indications are thai
Willie Hartack will resume riding
this week.
Hartack's agent, Chick Lang
arrived yesterday from his home
in Baltimore and said the Ma
TONS leading jockey may be back
in the saddle tomorrow, and GER
tainly would be back by Saturday
Ussery. completed a triple or
Atomic Fleet yesterday to become
the leading rider at Tropical re-
placing Hartack. who has 25
wins.
Hartack has been idle since
riding four winners at Tropical
December 81, boosting his 1855
total to Az. He has been water
skiing at Cypress Gardens. He
and the Nations leading trainer
Frank Merrill. jr.. are to be hon.
ored by Gulfstream Park at a
dinner tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

MIAMI. Dec. % (SpeciaD -
Social Outcast, a one time
work" horse for Native Dancer.
went places and did things on
a Nation wide scope in 1855.
BY plane, train and van, Al
fred Vanderbilt's chestnut geld
ing SKINNED over $4,000 miles as
"a 5-year-old to compete in eight
States and Is race tracks from
Hialeah to New England, across
the Middle West and out to Cali
fornia.
Left in his trail were three
track records, seven stakes vic
tories Zone national racing mag
azine. Thoroughbred Record. Sc
lected him handicap champion
of 1855 and his earnings totaled
$390,775 Left far behind in miles
were previous thoroughbred tour
lists as Alerted, THE Iron Horse.
and Sickle's Image. the wander
ing filly OF 1853.
Success at Bowie
Social Outcast, The Dancers
sparring mate on the training
track two years ago. began his
string of 1855 successes at Hia-
leah in the McLennan Handicap
in early February. Heading
north, he paused long enough
at Bowie, Md. to gain victory
lin the John B. Campbell Me-
mortal in track record time
Nine days later, Social Outcast
annexed the Lincoln Special
Handicap at Lincoln Downs
IR. /.
After unsuccessful spring
Iforays to Suffolk. Belmont and
Aqueduct, the Vanderbilt vet
eran made his longest single hop
flying to Hollywood Park where
he ran fourth In the Gold Cup
and then cracked q track record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
I ongerine RiyoIs
Begin Final Drills

ORLANDO. Fla, Dec. % R1.-
Missouri Valley and Juniata Col
Ilege football players were re-
ported in fine shape today as
they began twice-a-day drills
for Mondays Tangerine Bowl
game.
The squads arrived yesterday.
greeted by mid-60 temperatures.
which delighted both coaches.
Juniata. holder Of the Ma
tons longest small college win
ming streak---23 games-will be
making its first appearance in
any bowl. Missouri Valley
which has, season record OF
eight victories and one defeat,
has been in seven previous bow
games. but none in Orlando.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

In a tournament marked b!
ups and downs. Loretta MILL
was sailing today in the van Of
the women's division Of the
News Elimination Classic, after
rolling 622, high for the event
in the second round last night
at Fort Davis. On the third leg
of the 30-game journey, tomor-
row night at the King Pin, she
hopes to avoid a reef. such as
was struck last night by the
first-round leader. Genevieve
Link.
While Mrs. Mills was shooting
her brilliant 622, with games OF
Ill. SO. 1853, 125 and 100. Mrs
Link was tumbling down the
standings with 533. She wound
UP 10th among the 30 survivors
Of an original field of 70.
Moving into second place with
a surprise performance was
Velma Rosenkranz of the Dis
trict Minor League. a stranger
to bowling headlines. In three
games she tossed seven strikes
including three double-headers
In the other two strings all her
marks were spares. She finished
with a 146.
Dotty Clark, ranked No. In
the Washington area, landed in
a third-place tie with Alice
Beall after rolling 564.
The leaders totals were: Mills
1903; Rosenkranz. LTD; Clark
and Beal, LIZA. Next came
Phyllis Jones with 607-1,l61;
then the defending champion
Mile Stadtler. at 1.160 and 4:
pins of the pace.
In 18th place, but with the
fiashiest bit of last nights
bowling. was Dorothy Earring.
ton of Rockville. who wound III
q game with four consecutive
strikes. In the last two frames
she counted so sticks for a scor'
of l41.
High game of the tournamen
for women, 1865, was rolled b.
Beryl Meyer, the third in al
even 900 set. Her scoring went
Strike, spare. nine. three spares
strike, spare, 10. spare.
The l65 was one Of four game
that produced bronze medals
the others being Mrs. Mills l56
Agnes Belas' ISL and Made
line Davidson's 152. Three o
the bowling operators award
for games Of $50 or better wer'
earned on opening night. b.
Virginia Siegel, 1853; Rita Welcl
cher first), Isl, and Rita Robin
son. $50.
3 Forced to withdraw becaus,
Of a freak injury was Clar;
Wall, who rolled ST. in thu
first round. In the second gam
she twisted an ankle, but hob
bled gamely on. The damag,
turned out to be a chippet
bone, plus strained tendons.
Second round scores ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Social Outcost Top Traveller
OF American Rocing in 1855

lin the Sunset Handicap in late
July. On the way back to New
York, where he won the Saratoga
Handicap on August 20, Social
Outcast touched base in Illinois
Arlington Park Handicap in
which he ran fourth.
Back to Illinois and a fourth
In the Washington Park Handi-
cap came Social Outcast following
his triumph In the Saratoga.
Making his first stop in New Jer-
|sey during Indian Summer, he
was fifth In Atlantic City's
American Bred Stakes from
where he returned to New York
to notch his first stakes victory
at Belmont.
Sets Record In Trenton
Although set back for a third
time in Illinois--another fourth
in Hawthorne's Gold Cup, Social
Outcast returned to his record
busting ways by winning Garden
States Trenton Handicap in
early November.
Concluding the years cam
paign in Marylind--where he
was foaled in 1950-racing's new
good will ambassador showed In
both the Washington, D. c.. In
ternational at Laurel and the
Pimlico Special.
Social Outcast is back at Hia-
leah but already his handlers are
checking air schedules for a two
coast winter campaign. His first
objective will be Hialeah's $780,
900 McLennan, a race he won a
year ago. That's February 4. and
then will come the 100000
Widener on February 10. If he
does well In that, Trainer Bill
Winfrey probably will send him
west for the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap on February rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

NEW YORK. Dec. % tR.-
caddies and schoolboy golfers
get the brunt Of stricter rules
on amateur status which the
United States Golf Association
viii put into effect January !
The USGA yesterday released
the full text Of the revised code,
drawn up In conjunction with
the Royal and Ancient Golf Club
Of st. Andrews. and included in
an appendix sterner restrictions
on the amateur.
In the main, almost all the
rules governing amateurism
which affected only those
golfers is years old and over
now apply to players Of any age
Thus younger players VINO
didn't have to worry about the
professional faint until they
were IS now must guard their
amateurism as carefully as the
oldsters. This applies to re-
ceiving compensation. taking
any action which may show an
intent to become a pro or ac-
cepting prizes and testimonials
An exception is that youngsters
winning scholarships before theil
18th birthday may still accept
these awards even though the
scholarships may extend beyond
the 18th birthday.
The new rules on amateur sta
tus concern the United States
only since there is no uniform
international standard. The
other rules changes, however, In
effect, bear on golf wherever II
is played.
The new rules prohibit COM
pensation or expenses for per-
sonal appearances as a golfer
on television and radio shows and
at testimonial dinners. They
also make clear that the pro-
hibition against prize money ap.
plies to hole-in-one contests
tournaments and exhibitions.
To simplify procedure and
speedy play. basic changes were
made in respect to control Of the
fiagstick and lifting the ball or
the putting green.
The player getting ready tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Brown Credits
Win 10 Balance,
Running Attack

/ CLEVELAND, Dec. 20 (R.-
Coach Paul Brown says a good
running attack and exceptional
balance made the difference II
1.-THE Cleveland Browns drive thii
year to their second straight Ma.
Itional Football League title.
/ Returning yesterday with the
team from Los Angeles, where
1.-THE Browns beat the Rams
1914. in the title game Monday
Brown said:
II don't like to compare teams
Iof various years and call one
better than the other. They all
had to fight it out to get to the
championship. However. I will
say that we had the best rum
ming attack we've ever had this
year. That and the exceptional
balance probably made the diff
ference"
This years Eastern Division
title was the 10th straight for
the Browns. Six Of them In the
NIL. The league championship
was their third.
Cites Bench Help
Brown recalled the manner In
which players came of the bench
to I'LL in successfully in speaking
of balance.
1T seemed that we could put
the new men into the game and
scarcely notice the difference, y
he said. That certainly was i'm
portant In the success"
The coach said pressure on
Norm Van Brocklin, Los Angeles
quarterback who did most of the
passing for the Rams, was a big
factor In winning Mondays
game.
He had plenty Of pressure or
him and had to get the ball away
in a hurry" he said. Our line.
men nicked several passes just
enough to cause interruptions"
Meanwhile. Otto Graha m
Browns quarterback. headet
back into retirement and hi.
Cleveland insurance bushes.
nth the plaudits of coach, team
ma3es and fans ringing in his
ears.
Graham Definitely Through
When he left the field shortly
before the end Of the game Mon
day the record crowd Of S7,69s
stood to its feet and cheered.
Graham had scored two touch.
downs and passed for two more
in what he declared was the final
game Of his career.
i've played my last game, >
Graham asserted. II will moi
come back under any circum.
stances next season."
Brown termed Graham "the
greatest who ever played quar-.
terback."
II didn't come back this season
to save Paul Brown from having
a losing season." Graham said
1T came back because made 9
promise to him at the end Of the
1854 season that II he lost one Of
his two quarterbacks, I'd do it
This year I'll keep my mouth
shut"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Annie Lomox Bidding
For Tennis Title Today

BOSTON. Dec. % Especially -
Annie Lomax Of Washington and
Mary O'Connell of Chicago meet
for the national girls indoor ten
mis- title at the Longwood Cricket
Club here today.
After drawing first-round
bye. Miss Lon1ax won two
matches to move into the final
round. She polished of Nancy
IDoherty Of Boston. 90, 81,
and Mary Swanson Of Provi-
Idence, Oil. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

With 70 survivors, the second
round in the mems division Of
the tournament will be rolled to-
night at Woodmoor. with shifts
at 7 and $3.50 o'clock.
Tony Santini, first-round
leader with TOO. shot 386 last
night for National Bohemian
against Miller High Life ip a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
CYO CHRISTMAS
TOURNAMENT

JUNIOR BOYS
q. Michael's. 43: st. Johns, %.
st. Jerome's, is; st. Francis de Sales, IL.
st. Bernadettes. 81: ST Ambrose. IA.
st. Anthony's. 80: st. Hugh's, II.
Our Lady OF Lourdes, 45: st. Agnes. %.
St. Thomas, 40. ST. Augustine's, II.
Holy Trinity. Al: 81. Teresa's, Is.
st. James falls church,. 81. st. camil-
st. AIMS. 80. st. Matthews, 80.
MIDGET BOYS
st. AIMS, %; ST. Ambrose. IS.
Our Lady Of Lourdes, 20; st. Matthews.
26.
JUNIOR GIRLS
Our Lady OF Lourdes, "a; st. Berns.
dette's. Q.
st. Martins, Is; Little Flower, s.
st. Gabriefs. %; st. Margaret's, Is.
st. Michaefs. 80: Nativity, z.
Holy Trinity, "A: st. Johns, IL.
st. Jerome's, Is: st. James. z.
St. AIMS, 81: St. Ambrose. g.
Blessed Sasramsnt, Il: SACRED Heart. 8.
st, AIMS, II; st. Martins. SO.
Blessed Sacrament. ~; St. Dominie's. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
BASKETBALL
SCORES

BY the A.soeisted Press
Gs'r's E MsshP scToS 81 Rrsy Mssin' 70
washing ton Lee 90 - Northwestern SO
Falls Church 50 ------ Alumni 30
st. Anthony 81 --- Alumni 10
ALL-COLLEGE TOURNEY
o.,... =, FIRST roundl =.
Oklahoma A&M 8S Texas Tech ii
BIG SEVEN TOURNEY
r.,. 90 SFirst round - =.
Iowa State 10 Kansas state III
KENTUCKY INvITATIONAL
Leui.vlll. 1903 First round Ariu.n. a.
Western Kentucky IS Ohio Univ. 70
Eastern kentucky o. Bowling Green Sd
ORANGE BOWL TOURNEY
First round)
Miami tFla.D 92 .----....-,.--- Yale 90
MIDWEST TOURNEY
First rOundD
E tpria sKansl State SO Findlay &c
HofsTRA INvITATIoNAI
First round)
Wagner Is Cortland tN.Y.l 80
XAVIER INvITATION1L "
=. First rOundN
Grambling La.) 10 billiard 81
Tenn. State, ~ New OrPns Xavier, SO
| MOTOR CITY CLASSIC
First Roundb
Brigham Young, 80 Toledo, "a
Detroit, OIL Penn State, 81
| OTHER GAMES
/ MIDWEST
Princeton, 81 1890 Northwestern, 81
Indian, 81 - Butler. "a
Michigan, 10 Denver, 6A
Bradley, II College Of Pacific, 10
Chicago LOy0la, 50 North Dakota, 7a
Washburn, 10 william Jewel, Z I
Springfield tMo), 82 Okla. Baptist, 50
Ottawa tkans.), 60
Panhandle (Okla.) A&M, Oh
Plttsburg tkans.), 30 Peru (Nebr.), 81
MilIikin, 90 Culver Stockton, 81
Jackson tMiss.l, 1OI Aloorn A&M, 90
FAR WEST
oreGea, 60 - Colorado ASM, 81
San Diego State, 40
4 Arizona state (Tempe), "a
PROFESSIONAL
New York, 40 100000 Philadelphia, ~
Rochester. 81 ----------s Syracuse, st
Boston, l05 ----------- 81. Louis, 10
Evening star., 1955-09-11
21A Branch Ave. Sc. 10. SIT
Ewes. Call 10, S.4762
on NO MONEY DOWN

dI NO MONTY DOWN
$13,o60
Recessed entrance. with entrance
combination. Beautiful modern
kitchen with colored cabinets. Three
big bedrooms with sliding door
closets. Huge (26xz0-ft.i basement.
fioof completely asphalt tiled. Close
to shopping, schools, and only 15
minutes from downtown via the
new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pkwy.
JAMES G. CONLEY & CO.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
,o,n FATREAl;x, n q !, yAA;r.rr.

LORD EAiRFAX EsTATEs
OPEN SUN. 1880 to $50 PM.
Lots OF closet and storage space In
these .oomy brick spill. levels. :
bedrms., ~ baths, multi-purpost
rm.. attached garage. S22: $50
FHA financing. Dir; Route 20. sc
,,; Sr FL E% Tr,. otr.s q rai5ssF ssss tcls c,ts
limits, Kenmore, ut open sign. turn
left, follow arrows To- house. lee
W. SHASTERs. Broker, McLesn
Evening star., 1955-09-11
NEAR UNIV. OF MD.
$4,000. TERMS ARRANGED
COLORED
GOTTA GO
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX. vIC.-3-bedrm. rambler, No
dn. payt. to approved GI, ST.. 800.
Q Enfield dr., Va. Hills. so. 5-7S04.
RAMBLER - Three
bedrooms. fun daylight walk-in
basement. 2 fireplaces. large trees:
French st., TIE. 6-6033. Ill
bedrms., 2 baths,
garage; corner lot; ideal CONVEX
sion for 2 apis; Si3.760. KE
AiIESxsssfNipR1A--Dy AiiSssfi owner. s-bedrm.
brick Colonial, bsnt., oil h.-w.h.
Extras include .remodeled. kitchen
with new electric range, Laundro-
mat; storm windows. atr.cond.
Vacant. wili al. CIR. s-oo5o.
ALEX. AREA, Holm Hills-Modern
LUXURY rambler on half acre: 1924
Nv; ifn., sep. din. rm.. study. 3
twin-bed rms, baths, equip. kit.
patio; community swimming pool.
j. .$M. $50. QWNER, il, 4-6S30. Ill
ALEXANDRIA AREA bedrms.. iiv:
rm,, din, III equip; kit; tiled
trec. lot b9xI22 with large shade
trees. dI, FHA or conventional
financing. Payments about $40
per mo. 70 inspect phone kI,. O.
NVoos 80
Evening star., 1955-09-11
THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington. D. c
SUNDAY. sEPTEMBER II, 1858
Evening star., 1955-09-11

dRovEroN-521 ". OAK 81
3 bedrooms. living room. bath.
large kitchen with gas rnngs. q
eu.-ft. Iefrigeretof, huiit-in eahi-
nets. double sink: Y basement with
Bendix automatic washer. iAundry
tubs. oil h.-W. heat and M-sers
Il interested can for sppointmsnt u
inspect. Culpeper 0o75 or wEitl
c. 3. TYLER. p. o. Boz 20, NIX
wood. We. Vacant. move rlght %.
LAKE JACKsON-NANAe8Ae. va.
Log cabin at beautiful Lake Jack
son. IS mi. from d. c.; : rms,
Kit. and bath. Only 5000. m
CLASSY CLASSY
OWNER TRANeFERRED: spacious
California rambler. Redwood sidine
with brick wall fireplace In large
ny. frn., 2 tWtn-gized bedrms.. lee.
bath. equipped kitchen, spaeioul
sunroom, paved patio, bargecue pit.
fenced garden, paved driveway;
lge. Lot with beautiful shrubs and
lawn; S16,260. Open to @. No.
149. 2010 0alloWs rd., Homegfun
Acres.. 9TARNEs REALTY CO.. cR.
3.2611.
ONLY S0,4OO
WITH TERMS; 3-bedYoom home, bath
and half, central heat; large pgul.
try house, acre land: convenient
70 school. church, store: WAUGH
nee. S162 res. Culpeper, Va.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

3-bedrm.. 2-bath centsr-hai ram
Ss Ss, Sr.ss1sS SsssrEins oT rd fsp ssss b1i baas.
n gar: 10 min. VIE psrkyey to
siSSsIR.a sSosI ss 5.;aoFS asS. u lor h,ns an9
kEaI Esfsf sfs z eilRRSy sRRyicE 'gSs9 iSc..
4563 Lee hwy, ION olebe1. Iii
Evening star., 1955-09-11

staid ANTIQUE look. diRnifed by
DELIGHTFUL little garden, vestibule
entrance, comfortable Iiv. rn.. has
huge stone fireplace. sep. din. Ym..
equip. kit. and rear inclosed porch:
2 bedrrrs. and bath down; plus 2
b. more tb osa1mS. ans ana , Data ana pp p9.rden de
entr. Only S2i $50. OPEN no
DAY 2 to q. Dir: Lee hwy. TO
n. Harrison st.. risht to 2eth St.
right to 1913 and our open sign.
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, INC,
z76S 63oo Lee hwy. ION olebel IA.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
ARLINGTON

OPEN SAT. AND SUN. TO q
Waverly Hills-6-rm. brk. and gar.
prewar material and const.. Al
cond.; fine neighborhood, mr.. pub
ltc and paf0cnisi c5ndl schools n,nss ana BUS Dss
furnace and hot-water heater.
Priced to sell with good financing.
Furn. or otherwise. To reach:
Out Lee hwy. to N. Utah, left VI
NICHOLSON. IA. 2-olso
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-27

The Lucky Lasses All Club con-
cluded its first year in club work
with "Dress-Up" progressive din
ner party Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Robert Bigham and Mrs.
Gardner Thomas, leaders for the
"lasses" stood by to assist, if such
were needed, the young 4-Hers
setting up the party, on their own.
The party started at the Big
ham home, 168 Lafayette Road,
where the girls arrived at 4:30,
each dressed to represent her
mother. Cocktails of fruit juice
were served for the first course at
this stop and pictures were taken
of the group.
From there the girls journeyed
to the hotel diningroom for the
main course of the dinner. Cos
tunes were shown off in short
stroll up Main Street after the