davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
Pastor Rugh
Speaks To
Woman's Club

For the first meeting after the
holidays, the Woman's Club had
the pleasure of hearing Pastor
Lawrence T. Rugh at The Coover
Club House.
The subject discussed during the
afternoon was the organization
Alcoholics Anonymous" This in
cluded steps which are often fol-
lowed when a person becomes an
alcoholic; what is being done to
help alcoholics, as the speaker has
learned of them.
Alcoholics Anonymous is a fell
lowship of men and women who
share their experiences and streng-
tn and hope with each other that
they may solve their common prob
lens and help others to recover
from alcoholism" the speaker sta
ted.
This was followed by period of
question and answer discussion.
aS sS
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dorm, Fed
eral Road, south of London, left
Thursday for a Florida vacation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
Mrs. Whitaker
Founding Regent
Honored By OAR

Mrs. Ralph Oral Whitaker, N.
Main Street, was honor guest at
the luncheon Wednesday in the
Jeffersonville Methodist Church,
when William Horney Chapter
Daughters of American Reyolu-
ton, celebrated the thirtieth an
niversary of the chapters found
ing.
Mrs. Whitaker was one of nine
teen of the twenty-six organizing
members, who were direct des-
cendants of William Horney, Rev.
olntionary soldier, for whom the
chapter was named, and served as
its first, or organizing regent. Mrs.
r. N. Agile is present Chapter Reg
ent.
Mrs. Whitaker is a past regent
of London Chapter, of the Ohio So
ciety Daughters of the American
Revolution and is presently a vice
president general of the National
Society Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Her sister, Mrs. Esther L. Gal
lagher, vice regent of London
Chapter, was also a guest at the
luncheon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17

ems, Jr., assisted by Mrs. Albert
Roby, Mrs. Leonard Gordon and
Mrs. Ronnie Smouse.
Door prize was presented to Mrs.
John Pickens, Jr.; a surprise box
to Mrs. Max Snyder; gift to past
recorder, Mrs. Jack Brubaker with
gifts to sponsors of new members
from Mrs. Bertha Barnhart, the
senior regent, during the entertain
ment.
Mrs. Agnes Foreman, was a
guest of the Chapter.
The mid-winter conference Col
lege of Regents Women of the
Moose is to be in Columbus, SUM-
day, January % at Moose Hall, in
charge of Mrs. jeanette Banner,
of Port Clinton, deputy grand reg
ent.
London, Columbus, Delaware,
Springfield, Worthington and Urb-
ana chapters will take part in the
conference.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
The
Teen Age
Set
ANNE, JUL and NAN

One of the most dreaded two
weeks Of the year arrived at Lon
don High last week with the lit
tie something scheduled known as
EXAMS. Wednesday and Thurs
day were the great days when we
discovered how much, Cor how
little,) we all knew. Friday was
'breather" after all the mental
work, and now Monday begins
new semester-time to make a
fresh start for most of us.
On Monday morning three of
the agriculture students from LII
S. made a trip to Cincinnati. They
represented London on the radio
program, The Ohio Farm Hour" j,
and the student body, was very
proud of these future farmers.
Basketball time last week found
London and Worthington each try
ing to claim Mid-Six victory. In
fast-moving ball game, Worth
ington clipped London to the tune
of a 54-43 score, but the boys
showed much Improvement in their
game, and we're hoping f or a
comeback in Fridays game at Hill
lizards. See you at the gamei
The reserve squad should also
have the "limelight" this week as
they turned on the speed against
Worthington. The confused Card
inals were outclassed as the Raid
ers piled up a score of 1925 again.
ST the visitors.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
Women's Association In Session
At Church Wednesday ian. II

The Women's Association of the
Presbyterian Church installed Of
ficers in the church dining g-rooms
Wednesday evening, Mrs. F. E.
Rosnagle, giving the oath of office
to the corps most of whom we're
re-installed to serve the second of
their Original two year terms.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
John Copeland gave the devotion
ais with music by the fourth grade
students in the church Junior
Choir conducted by Mrs. r. H.
Meade, Facing the New Year, :"
serving as the theme. Reports by
chairmen were presented before
the officers were installed.
Mrs. r L. Rea, retiring and in
coming president, saved her excel
lent comment until she accepted
the oath for her second term, as
Mrs. Rosnagle presented the
charge to the group, others in
which were: Mrs. Floyd Williams,
first vice president; Mrs. Joe M.
Morrisey, second vice president;
Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume third vice
president; Mrs. Alvin w. Barr, Sec
retary; Mrs. Harold Beathard,
treasurer.
Secretaries for the various de-
partments of the Associations op-
erations installed were: Mrs. Har-
ley Vogel, Missionary Educational
Mrs Henry Young, Social Educa-
ton and Activities; Mrs. Max Por-
ter, Stewardship and Spiritual
Life; Mrs. d. H. Jackman, Litera-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
Society, Social Epents And News OF The Clubs
ED Taylor Former Marshall
To Pass Goth Birthday Jan. 20

Edmund Taylor, who for the past
several months has made his home
with his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Beathard.
Washington Avenue, will celebrate
his Goth birthday, Friday, JAM
uary 20.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Picka-
way County, but when quite young
moved over the line into Madison
County and during his adult life.
engaged in farming for about 40
years. retiring from that field
about twenty-five years ago. He
served as marshal of London for
10 years; was guard at the Lon
don Prison Farm for about two
years during World War ii.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17

MIR. Taylor's other daughter,
Mrs. William p. Brown, Mr..
Brown and their daughter. Martha
Ann, of f4azleton. Pa. expect 10
come to London the middle cf the
week and remain for the oelSbfa-
tion. There will be a family dinner
on Friday, which will be the main
part of the celebration. However,
any friends who care to cali during
the afternoon, will be welcome. the
family stated.
Mr.. Taylor is a member of Lon
don Presbyterian Church and for
many years was regular attend
ant at the Sunday morning service
of the church's Busy Mems Bible
Glass.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17

ture; Mrs. Roger Counts, Overseas
and National Missions Sewing;
Mrs. d. NJ. Mustard, Inter- -Denom-
national Church Contact.
Leaders of the five Guilds and
their assistants; installed were:
Guild ], (evening) first Tuesday
each month, Mrs. Weldon Pfarr,
leader; Mrs. c. c. Cameron, CO.
leader; Mrs. Ray Ridenour, secre-
tary; Mrs. Charles Porter, treasur-
er; Mrs. Murray c. Lohr, program
chairman.
Guild No. 2, afternoon Guild
first Thursday each month, Mrs.
Harry High, leader; Mrs. Fred H.
Winchester, co-leader; Mrs. F. E.
Rosnagle, secretary; Mrs, Walter
Weaver, treasurer.
Guild No. 3, evening first Tues
day each month, Mrs. Wilbur II.
Hume, leader, Mrs. James Bow
lus, co-leader; Miss Virginia Bell
Green, secretary; Mrs. Kenneth
Tope, treasurer; Mrs. Floyd Will
liams, program chairman.
Guild No. 4, evening, first Tues
day each month";. Mrs. Harry Tay-
lor, leader, Mrs. Chance McCarty,
co-leader: Mrs. II. II. Porter Sec
retary-treasurer; Mrs. D. M. Mus
tard, program chairman.
, Guild No. S, afternoon, first
Thursday each month, Mrs. E. M.
Ridenour, leader, Mrs. Russell
Patton, co-leader; Mrs. r. H.
Meade, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Harry Steel Program chairman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
Friday 18th
For Brewer
Celebration

Friday, January thirteenth, was
no jinx for Larry Brewer, it prov
ed exactly the opposite for after
the neutrality-suspicious. basket
ball game his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Brewer had open house at
their home on North Oak Street
in celebration of his seventeenth
birthday.
For the occasion, which was a
total surprise to the honor guest,
81 of his friends were present to
help with the celebration which in
cluded social activities and dane
ing. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Brewer to the guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
Thomas -Unger
Vows Announced

Mr.. Webster D. Thomas, West
Center Street, announces the mar
riage of his daughter, Alice, to MIR.
Denver Dwight Unger of Millers-
port. The ceremony was read by
the Reverend Mr.. Harwood in Co
lumbus on Friday, December the
twenty-third.
The new Mr.. and Mrs. Unger
will reside in the brides home on
Garfield Avenue where she operat-
es the Alice Thomas Beauty Shop.
Mr.. Unger is employed with the
McCord Corp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17

The sanctuary of the First Meth
-odist Church of Mt. Sterling was
the setting for the mid-Decernber
wedding of Miss Joan Boss, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon A.
Boss, Mt. Sterling and John S. Nc
Connell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur S. Mcconnell, also of Mt. Ster-
ling.
Prior to the ceremony, the Miss
es Charlene and Joyce Paullir pre-
sented several appropriate musical
selections. The seven o'clock rites
were read by the Reverend Fred
M. Mark before an altar decorated
with candles in wrought iron can
delabra flanked with floor baskets
of white gladioli and red carna-
tions, emerald palms. Pew mark
ers were also decorated with the
red and white flowers.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a ballerina length
gown of Dupioni Silk and Chantil-
ly lace over net and satin. It was
fashioned with a lace jacket with
a small collar, one button holding
together the front, with long sleev-
es pointing at the wrist; a silk
skirt with hip interest was worn
over net and satin and an old
fashioned hoop skirt. Her fingertip
veil of imported silk illusion was
caught by half-hat of lace with
iridescents. She carried a cascade
bouquet of white chrysanthemums
centered with a white orchid.
Miss Sally Ann Hicks of Derby,
a cousin of the bride, was maid OF
honor and Miss Wanda Ann Arbo-
CAST of Mt. Sterling was brides
maid They wore identical waltz
length dresses of ice blue taffeta
crsytalette styled with a tucked
bodice of powder blue enhancing
the deep portrait neckline. The full
box-pleated skirt featured a high
butterfly bow in the back topped
by a tiny jacket. Matching head
pieces and shoes completed their
outfits. They carried arm bouquets
of red carnations.
Robert l. Mcconnell, brother of
the bridegroom, of Columbus, was
the best man. Seating the guests
were Clarence Arno Jr., nephew of
the bridegroom of Shadyside, and
Robert A. Graham of Mt. Sterling.
Following the wedding cere-
mony, a reception was held in the
social room of the church. Hostess
es We're, Mrs. Robert A. Graham,
Miss Norma Jean Dials and Miss
Judy Heise Mrs. Boss received the
guests in a street length dress of
beige crystalette and brown acces-
sories and a corsage of yellow
roses. Mrs. Mcconnell chose a
gray dress with black accessories
and yellow rose corsage.
The new Mrs. Mcconnell is a
graduate of Mt. Sterling High
School and is associated with the
Ohio National Bank of Columbus.
Mr.. Mcconnell, also a graduate of
Mt. Sterling is currently serving
with the United States Air Force
in Germany.
The couple motored to upper
New York and Canada for their
wedding trip. After 80 day leave
Mr.. Mcconnell will return TO
Spangdahlem Air Force Base in
Germany.
Previous to the marriage Miss
Boss was entertained with several
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17

showers. The first was at the home
of Miss Wanda Arbogast and as
sisting hostesses were Mrs Don
Forest, Miss Charlene Paullin, Miss
Floretta Trimble and Miss Sally
Ann Hicks. Others were a miscel-
laneous shower at the home of
Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. Robert
A. Graham, Mrs. Neil Crooks,
Miss Shirley Midgley and Mrs.
Roger Stump, assisting; a miscel-
laneous shower at the home of
Mrs. Robert L. Mcconnell, Column
bus; linen shower at the home of
Mrs. Carl Speakman who was as
sisted by Mrs. Sherman Hicks and
Mrs. William Hicks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
Women OF Moose
Initiate Four

TIL Women of the Moose had
chapter meeting Tuesday evening,
January tenth when four candi-
dates, Mrs. Berniece Mouser, Mrs.
Anne Isaacs, Mrs. Dora Thomas
and Mrs. Louise Gordon, were ini-
tiated.
Refreshments after the cere-
mony, were served by the Child
Care Chairman, Mrs. John Pick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Bowler RedMegow Dies;
Stricken on Way to Work

Walter E. (Red) Megaw, IS,
noted duckpin bowler, died this
morning following a heart attack
while headed for work as cashier
at the K Street Garage.
A passerby noticed Megaw,
obviously suffering, parked be-
side Old Dominion drive between
Glebe road and Rock Spring
road. The motorist offered to
drive him to Arlington Hospital,
but Megaw insisted on being
taken to his home at 1904 Lilly
Pond drive, Falls Church.
The Falls Church rescue squad
was called. Megaw was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at the
hospital.
A member of the Leon Fleisher
jewelers. team in the Clarendon
Major League, Megaw COM
planned of "shortness of breath"
during a match Monday night
with the A. H. Cohen Insurance
bowlers. the third game of which
was called off when Megaw, &C
lcompanied by his son, Walter,
Ijr., on the same team, went
home.
Megaw went to work yester-
day morning and on the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
SPAIN Exp|odes
Myth, Showing
His Old Speed
BY the Associated Press

Some of the boys supposedly
in the know were limiting last
season that Milwaukee's War
rem SPAIN had lost his speed
and was over the hill. Well, the
"old man" has news for EN-
he's back in business and his
best pitch is the most consist
ent fast ball" he's had in years
The 35-year-old southpaw was
17-14 last season, after winning
20 or more games in six of the
previous seven seasons. But the
experts jumped to the wrong
conclusion. The fire was gone
from his fast one, but not be-
cause of age.
MY fast ball." SPAIN said,
went along with my knee, 4"
which failed to respond after a
mid-winter operation. THAT left
me no choice. 1 couldn't throw
hard and 1 only used my fast
ball as a waste pitch. I had to
get cute, pitching to spots"
Fans 10 in Three Hitter
SPAIN was a pretty swift
cutie last night. He burned a
three-hitter past the improved
Pirates, striking out 10 and
walking only one for a SO de-
cision, his first of the season.
1t was the 35th shutout of his
career, tops among active Ma
tional League hurlers, and re-
tanned the Braves slim $50 per-
centage points hold on first
place.
The Cardinals kept the pres
sure on, routing Robin Roberts
to blast Philadelphia, 9-1, while
Cincinnati relinquished its share
of second place in a 5-4 loss to
the Giants. Brooklyn'S cham
Ipions snapped a three game
slump as Don Newcombe tossed
a three-hitter to beat the Cubs,
so. and lift Brooklyn to the
500 mark.
In the American League three
home runs gave the Yankees five
straight and a 31a game lead
with a 4-3 verdict over Cleve-
land. Boston took over second
Continued on Page ca, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

Dodger pitcher has been as eff
fective as Newcombe.
Brooklyn now has met every
team in the league, and so far,
Pittsburgh, Milwaukee, Cincirf-
natl and St. Louis have Inn
pressed Aston, while the Dodgers
have dropped seven OF their last
10 games.
milwaukee hasn't play e d
enough as yet," Aston said, but
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and st.
Louis gave us a going over. I
don't know if the other teams
are that much better or we're
that bad. guess it's a little bit
of BOTH"
Reminiscing on last years
start, when the Dodgers won 20
See ASTON, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Griffs' Hurting in SHAMELESS
After Three-Game She||inq
PuscuuI Faces
Tigers in Bid
ToCheck Skid
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Camilo Pascual will try to adj
minister first aid to the Senators
suddenly pitiful pitching staff
tonight when he faces the Tigers
in a bid for his third victory.
Complete disintegration threat
ems the Senators mound staff. as
an incredible 81 runs piled UP
by their opponents in three games
will testify.
Chuck Dresser is equipped with
a set of three fairly effective
starters in Pascual, Pedro Ramos
and Chuck Stobbs. Then comes
deterioration, with wave after
wave of inefficient throwers
parading from the bullpen.
Dresser has explored the field
in an effort to locate a pitcher
with semblance of stuff, but ex-
cept for his first three he has
seen only mass mediocrity re-
Gently.
Chakales Catches Bug
Bob Chakales, who had SPAR
killed. in other relief jobs, was
infected by the bug last night in
the course of a 14-6 walloping
by the Tigers, who snapped a
three-game losing streak while
int1icting one of the same pro-
portions on the Senators.
Forty-four hits. including a
rash Of seven home runs, have
ratified off Kansas City and De-
troit bats in the Senators last
three games Coupled with that
banging around has been Wild
ness, with Washington pitchers
helping the Tigers last night by
issuing 10 bases on balls.
Dean Stone. chased for the
third straight time, was staked
to 20 and So leads and per-
mitted them to evaporate. His
starting status might be shaky,
except for the fact there doesn't
seem to be anybody around who
would represent improvement.
Could Call Alternately
The Senators bosses are con-
fronted with a problem. Ted
Alternately has been pitching
superbly at Louisville, but the
Senators connection with that
club has been brief. If they
pluck Alternately from the
Colonies they'll arouce Louis
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 9.-Amid
photographers flashing bulbs
and under the eyes of television
cameras, Needles, the Kentucky
Derby winner. stepped on Mary
land soil for the first time
shortly before noon today at the
Mount Washington rail siding
near Pimlico, where he intends
to win the 80th Preakness
May 10.
Looking just a little worn
after a 30-hour trip from Louis
vile. KY. the strongly built son
of Ponder seemed to appreciate
the sunlight and fresh air as
he walked down the ramp to a
waiting van, which carried him
the 2 miles to his Pimlico barn,
his temporary home for the
next two weeks.
Joe Rutter, Needles private
groom, commented:
you can say, he (Needles)
shipped much better than we
did"
Trainer Greets Needles
Greeting Needles on his arrival
was Trainer Hugh Fontaine and
his wife, Lynn.
Jovial and obliging, the Fon-
taines posed willingly for CAM
eramen while a production was
made of the arrival of the three
year-old colt, who seeks to. be-
come the ninth Triple Crown
winner.
Adding to the occasion was a
large group of youngsters from
the Mount Washington area who
cheered Needles as he stepped
off the car. One much older
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
AIston Comedies NOTHING
Despite Mediocre Start

CHICAGO, May, 8 @.-
Either the National League is
tougher or the Dodgers aren't
as strong as they were last year.
but in any case the world cham
pions refuse to concede a thing.
They all look good when they
beat you," Manager Walt Aston
of the Dodgers says, land we've
been getting beat. But I'll stick
to what I've been saying all
spring-if we get the pitching
we'll win"
Aston got a lot of pitching
yesterday when Don Newcombe
blanked the Cubs on three hits,
60. for his fourth straight tri-
umph after an opening loss Un-
fortunately for Aston, no other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
JOINS FABIUS AT PlMLICO
Kids and Cameras Give
Needles Hero Welcome

observer recalled seeing Man
O'War get off a train at the
same spot before he won the
Preakness but pointed out that
Man O'War had no van to carry
him to the track and had to
walk.
Emphasizing the difference
between win and place was the
unheralded arrival of Calumet
Farms Fabius. the cold who
made a contest out of the Derby
until Needles passed him. Fa-
bus got to Pimlico earlier than
expected, just before nightfall
yesterday. He was shipped by
rail from Louisville to Laurel
and made the rest of the trip by
van.
Two Others Arrive
Two other Preakness starters
checked into Pimlico during the
busy morning when a van carry
ing Count Chic and No Regrets
pulled onto the grounds about
10 am. Count Chic, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dino Lozzi of
Seattle, Wash, and w. E. Britt's
No Regrets arrived in good shape
after a 26-hour trip from Louis
vile.
Count Chic finished fourth in
the Derby and No Regrets was
seventh.
From now until PreaknesS
Day. the two 3-year-old colts
who dominated the Derby finish
last Saturday will be the center
of attraction in the barn area
as they are carefully brought up
for the classic mile-and-t three
sixteenths event just 10 days off
Television fans will be able to
see the PreaknesS. Columbia
Broadcasting System announced
today that it will carry the race
on its networks.
A somewhat disturbing note
was thrown into the pre-Preak-
ness buildup with the weak bet
ting recorded by yesterdays
opening-day crowd Of 9,134. Bet
ting totaled $710.965, the fourth
lowest pari-mutuel handle of the
Maryland spring season, despite
ideal weather. -
The Pimlico opening total
See PIMLICO, Page CO