davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Spain Beats Cards
In Two-Hitter, 81

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. /. (P.-
Warren SPAIN turned in a two
hit performance today for the
pace-setting Braves as he won
his 199th major league game
a 3-l victory over the Cardinals
before a crowd of 24,745.
A single by Joe Adcock with
the bases full in the eighth in
ming broke IL tie to pin the
defeat on Vinegar Bend Mizell,
who allowed five hits. 1t was the
sixth straight loss for the Car
dinals and Milwaukee's fourth
triumph in a row.
Despite the victory, the Braves
f1rSt-place margain was cut to
two games as the Dodgers beat
the Giants twice, SD and SO.
Aaron and Moon Homer
The Braves scored first in the
fourth inning when Hank Aaron
hit his 21st home run of the sea-
son over the rightfield fence.
In the eighth, with the score
knotted at IL, Danny O'Connell
drew Mizell's first walk. He
went to second on Johnny Lo-
gan'S single and stole third. After
Aaron walked tn fill the bases
Adcock hit his single on the
first pitch. scoring O'Connell and
Logan. The runs came after
Mizell retired two Braves.
Aaron's home run and one by
Wally Moon that tied it in the
seventh inning accounted for
the only scoring up to the de-
Ray Katt singled to left. He
moved to second and then to
third as Bobby Del Greco and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
; cisive eighth. Moons 10th homer
: l.. i. 4 IL. i

cisive eighth. Moons 10th homer
was over the rightf1eld fence.
SPAIN. in racing up his 10th
victory for the season against
nine losses. turned in this sixth
straight for Milwaukee. He now
has a lifetime record of A wins
over the Cardinals, more than
any other active pitcher has
against one opponent. He has
lost % to the Redbirds.
The Braves now have defeated
st. Louis IL times ana have lost
seven to them this season.
SPAIN held the Cardinals hit
less through the first four in
nings, but in the fifth Catcher
Mizell were thrown out. but Don
Blasingame also grounded out.
In the fourth. SPAIN hit Rip
Repulski with a pitched ball and
walked Ken Boyer. But Wally
Moon grounded to O'Cohnell to
rntirp the side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Totals 361l % Is Totals $40 % 10
! Popped out for Pope in 9TH.
2 Popped out for LaPalme in Sth.
3 Ran for Dropo in 9th.

Cleveland 600 200 2OI-5
Chicago O1O OOO 0OO-l
Runs-Smith (2l. Avila, Pope. Car
rasquel, Hatfield Error-Avila, Runs
batted in-Aparicio carrasquel. Heganl
Ayila, Colavito, Wertz Two-base hits
Hatfield ~. Minoso. Three-base hits
WertZ. Double play--Carrasque to
Wertz. Left on bases-Cleveland, s: Chi
caeo, Z. Bases on balls--Oh Kinder | !:
on Lemon, !. Struck out--By Staley.
IN innings: of LaPslme, q in . in
nings: of Kinder, ! in l inning Runs
and earned runs---Staley. A.: LaPalme
pitcher--By Staley (Smithl. Winning
pitcher---Lemon GS-11). Losing PITCHER
--Staley. t5-2). Time--2:20 Attend
ance-17 14g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washineton-TurIey
tS-3l VS.. Stone t4-5).
Cleveland at Chicago-Garcia fi0-11,
VS.. Harshman n1-al.
Kansas City at Detroit-Burnette
t3-6l vs.. Hoeft n5-12l.
Baltimore at Boston--Moore Q1-6l
VS. Porterfield 800.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York (2l-Erskine
az! and Koufax (2-3l VS.. AntoneiIi
III III and Worthington f4-12l
st, Louis at Milwaukee-Dickson
II ~ VS., Trowbridge (2-1l.
CHICAGO at bowsky
1-l VS., Nuxhall IO-s)
Pniladelphia at Pittsburgh t2J-Rob-
ertS 15-15i and Simmons ll-Sl rs
Law l8-l4l and Waters (2-2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
SENATORS,
YANKEES, 3

| struck out for sturdiyant in 7th.
Forced Hunter for Byrne in 9th.
New York O10 1O1 OOO---3
Washington OIL 0iO 0Ox--z
Runs batted in-Hunter. stobbs (2C,
Sievers, Skowron, Lemon. Mcdonald.
Two-base hits-stobbs. sievers. Home
Stobbs. Slaughter. Double plays--Skow-
ron 10 Hunter Valdivielso 10 Pleys 10
Rnnpels. Left on bsses--New York s.;
Wsssshhinston: 9; Bases on sballs--o4
by Stobbs. 4 By Sturdivant. 8; 81
Byrne. 2, Hits-Oh Sturdiyant. 2 In
innings; OF Byrne. 2 In 2 innings. Rupa
OF stobbs. 3-3. Hit 6y pltcher--SturdI.
van. Courtney Winning pitcher
stobbs l4.iOl; Losing plteher--6turdi.
Hurley. chylak. Tifns-2:3s. Attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

pound Perry Jeter, 1lashy Chi
cago rookie. roaring 80 yards for
a touchdown on the opening
kickoff to set the evenings
tempo. 1t was a rugged duel
from then on of the Bears pow
erful offense against Washing
tons defense and not a bad show
considering the Redskins Grip
pied condition.
A 31-yard pass from George
Blanda to Harlow Hill, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Stobbs Collars MantIe in 4-3 Win;
Bears Overrun Redskins, II to 3
Griffs HurIer
Gets Key Hit
To Post 18th
BY BURTON HAWKINS


Chuck Stobbs applied the
brakes at least temporarily to
Mickey Nantes march toward
Babe Ruth's 60-homer record
and stopped the Yankees in the
process last night at Grifith
Stadium. He held the switch
slugger hitless as the Senators
defeated New York, AS, before
a crowd Of 1881.
Stobbs was far superior hit
ter. in fact, collecting two Of the
Senators nine hits against Tom
Sturdivant and Tommy Byrne
and humping across two runs
with a bases loaded double in
the second inning.
The Senators cool lefthander
restricted the league leaders TO
eight hits, including home runs
by Bill Skowron and Gil Me-
Dougald. Both were delivered
with none aboard.
Mickey Goes O-fOr-3
Mantle, a .143 hitter against
Stobbs this season with three
singles in 81 attempts, walked in
the second inning, hunted out to
First Baseman Pete Runnels in
the fourth, was safe on an error
by Shortstop Jose Valdivielso in
the sixth and flied to Jim Lemon
in short right in the eighth.
Lemon. the Senators Friday
night sensation with three
homers, struck out once to lift
his season total to 120-one short
of tying Larry Doby's American
League record-but punched Q
single to center in the fifth
inning to score Roy Sievers with
what developed to be the win.
ming run.
Stobbs, who won his 14th
game, beat the Yankees for the
third time, the only victories
Washington possesses against
New York in Is games. Stobbs
also has lost to the Yankees on
three occasions.
Sievers Leads Attack
Roy Sievers collected three
hits, batted in a run and scored
twice as the Senators snapped
a three-game losing streak.
Sturdivant, who had won Is and
four in a row, was dealt his
seventh defeat.
i The Yankees pried run from
Stobbs in the second inning
after he walked Mantle to the
accompaniment of boos. It was
the only base on balls Stobbs
yielded. Enos Slaughter's two
out single sent Mickey to third
and Billy Hunter brought him
across with a single to right.
!, Stobhs staked himself to two
runs in the same inning. Roy
lSievers singled to right and after
Lemon went down swinging,
Clint Courtney was nicked by Q
See SENATOR'S, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Huns-O' ConneI Logan. Aaron, Noon.
Error-Mathews Runs batted in-Moon.
Aaron. Stolen base-O'Connell Left on
bases--St. Louis, 4; Milwaukee, 5. Base
on balls--Off Mizell 2: SPAIN. /. Struck
earned runs-Ofi Mizell. 80: SPAIN. IL
Hit by pitcher-BS Mizell tAaronl: by
SPAIN (Repulsk) Winning pitcher
SPAIN u6-9D. Losing pitcher Mizell
i746
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
EXHIBITION
FOOTBALL

Chicago Bears. II: Redskins, 3
Giants. 20: RAMS 10.
Green Bay. 81: Browns. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Results yesterday
Milw 81 st L., !
Brooklyn a-l N. X
3-N
clncin. Il Chic 3
Phiis 3 Pitts, 2
Games TO-DAY
Brook At New Yori
f2i.
Phiia. At Pitts. t2I.
s. L at Milv
Chicago ~ clncin.
Games TsmorroS
cincin at Nils. ~
PITTS a. Brook go
Chicago 81 g. 1 80
New York a. Pnila
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

POekes Edge Browns, 2l-2o, Gionts
Downs Roms.. 2o-l0. Stories on
Pose ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Runs--Klaus (2). 7. Williams Jen-
sen rriandos, D, Williams. Errors
'rriandos... Kell. Runs batted in--1ri-
AMOS, Nieman, Jensen t2),.. Williams
~ Two-base hit---Francona. Home runs
rriandos Jensen, Willlams Double
plays--W White. to Lepcio. KEEL to Gardner
TO Boyd Left on bases---Baltimore Il:
.. Struck out--By Brown. 4 By sui.
Ivan 4. Hits--Oh Brown. 5 In Il
INNINGS on Zuverink. 2 In inning
faced J batter In sthl. OF Martin, /
inning. Runs and earned rtIns--Of
Brown. 2-2. OF Zuverfnk I'll: on Mar
tin. l-I on consuegra, 90 on sui.
Ivan. 20 Hit by pitcher--By Sui
lipan Gardner. FTazieri. Winning
pitcher Sullivan f1f-Gi, Losing pitcher
800. Time-2.3f. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN


Results Yesterday
Wash, a: N. Y, 3.
Cleve.. 5, CHICAGO, /
Boston. 4. Baltic, 9
Detroit. 3; K. C.. /
Games Today
N. Y. At Wash 200
Cleve. at Chicago.
BALTIC. At Boston.
X. c. a. Detroit.
Games TomorroS
Boston a. Wash.
f2b, I 90
BALTIC. a. N. Y. t2)
Cleve ct X. c. e.
Detroit at Chicago
t2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

oOYurds With
Kick
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept.
1.-The rudderless Redskins
dropped their second straight
exhibition game here tonight,
bowling to the still unbeaten
Chicago Bears, 1913, before an
estimated 10000 fans.
1t was a savory dish the pros
served up, with 5-foot-8. 1S0-
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
WORLDS GREATEST WOMAN ATHLETE, BABE ZAHARIAS, DIES

GALVESTON, Texas, R-Babe Didrikson Zaharias, the greatest woman athlete the world has known, died Thursday after a stubborn battle with the one com petitor she couldn't beat-cancer.
 Shortly before her death, her husband, George Zaharias, said:
 She's had enough agony, sad ness and pain. And so I'm losing my wife, partner and love. Gods will be done l know she'll live forever in the hearts of millions. '"
 She slipped off into death cas- fly during her sleep.
 Into her AZ years, Babe packed athletic triumphs that began with AAU basketball tournaments, in- cluded AAU track then the Olym- pics and finally the golf courses of the nation
 Cancer struck in 1853 just after she won the golf tournament named for her-the Babe Zahar- ias Open in Beaumont. After she underwent surgery that time, she came back to win seven goli tournaments.
 But the cancer couldn't be stopped and her life became 8 succession of operations and days following days in John Sealy Hos pital here.
 Her final weeks were relative ly free of pain, altho she was giv- en narcotics at times. This semi ease was made possible because surgeons cut nerve.
 Almost to the last, the Babe put up a courageous show. But friends were sick at heart to see the de- cline of the once-great athlete.
 Almost constantly with her in her declining months was Zahari- as, the wrestler turned promoter and real estate operator, whom she married in 1888. He was known as the weeping Greek from Cripple Creek" He is con sidered wealthy.
 Mrs. Zaharias made an estimat- ed million dollars in professional sports.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
TAXES REDUCED
 ON PLANE FARES SEATTLE TO ALASKA

SEATTLE, RD-Reduced taxes on flights between Seattle and the Territories of Alaska and Ha- waii will go into effect Monday, it was announced by representa- tives of air lines.
 The reductions will result from application of an amendment to the United States transportation tax law.
 The tax rate will continue to be 10 percent, but won't be charged against those portions of flights from the United States border to within three miles of the coasts of Alaska and Hawaii.
 Representative of Pan Ameri- can and Alaska Air Lines report ed the following tentative tax change as an example.
 Seattle to Anchorage, from S7.50 to 85 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28
Nome Club HOnOrs Top COP Officers

Over sixty Republicans attend-. ed a dinner Thursday evening honoring Mrs. Tillie Reeve, Re- publican National Committee woman, and Mir Walter Hickel, Republican Committeeman. Their visit marked the first time that top party officers have visited Nome.
 Joe Kroninger was master of ceremonies for the evening and the honored guests were intro duced by Chuck Frazier, presi- dent of the Nome Republican Club.
 A brief history of the Repub- lican Party, founded in 1854, was presented by Wm. Angel, super intendent of Nome schools. Angell reviewed the record of the pres ent administration and cited that wages have been raised and taxes lowered. He said that in every field of government, the RepuD- licanS under President Eisen- hover, have made progress.
 In speaking to the group, Mrs. Reeve stressed the importance of politics in every day living. She said that for the first time in Alaska the Republican party has complete organization.
 She said that in making a study of the work performed by the the Democratic Delegate E. L. Bartlett, she had concluded that he was ineffective. She said mea- sures which would have benefit ted many Alaskans had been overlooked by the Delegate while he had concerned himself with individuals legislation.
 Walter Hickel asked that every one in the group work to elect complete Republican slate at this election. He said it is important to send three Republi- cans to Washington to represent the Territory under the Ten nessee Plan. They are Bob At wood, John Butrovich and Charlie Burdick.
 The local candidates were pre- sented: Sen. Chas. D. Jones is seeking reelection to the Senate and wv. Laws and Clinton Gray are candidates for the House.
 A standing ovation was given George Goshaw, lifelong Republi- can, who is leaving for the Out side Saturday.
 Father Carroll gave the invo- cation and Harry Gabrielson led the group in singing America"
 Mrs. Reeve and MT. Hickel left today but Hickel is planning to return Sunday accompanied by Byron Gillian, Republican candi- date for delegate.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-28

Fine Job Printing ai The Nugget
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30

How do you describe daring in concept revolutionary
in features and advances rewardng beauty and performance
How do you explain when everything abou new?
On display today just such carthe SwepWing ST Dodge
that steps you into the wonderful world of AuodynamcS.
What this wonderful world of Autodynaics? world where
everything from road TO roof 10 achieve absolute mastery
ofn1ofion
Here's what it does in the Swept-Wing Dodge:
uneashes hurricane of from laundering air
crape Super Red Ram V8 engine that's pire in actionl
1T tornado of foque with TorqueFite Push
Button Drive for the greatest getaway the road!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
High School Faculty Sees Movies
OF Hawaii At ROudebush Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob von Kanel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Stickel, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Brill, Mr.. and Mrs.
McCampbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Russell, Mr. and Mrs. James Bow
lus, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chadwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cochran, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Counts, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Hooking, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kennedy, Mrs. Wilbur
Clark, Mrs. R. L. Rea, Mrs. Jose
ph del Tedesco, Miss Ruth Ann
Tull, Miss Alice Amrine, Miss
Margaret Long, Miss Marjorie
Cook, Miss Agnes Morrissey, Ray
Creighton and the Roudebushes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30

which were worn over old-fash-
ioned hoops. To complete their en-
senrbles, they wore velvet hair
bands with tulle wells, and carried
colonial bouquets of white asterS.
The flower girl, Gale Fay Bo-
gan, cousin of the bridegroom, was
dressed in a formal length dress
of white taffeta with a bouffant
skirt and peter pan collar. Her
hat was identical to the brides
maids hats. She wore nylon glow
es and carried a basket of pastel
blue, pink and orchid delphinium.
The ringbearer, Donnie Began, al
so a cousin of the bridegroom, and
the flower girl were from Dayton.
Robert Herman, performed the
duties of best man for his brother.
Ushers were John Clingerman,
brother of the bride, Jack Barck
of London, James Scammahorn of
Tipp City, Jesse Houdeshell and
James Ray of Columbus.
Immediately following the we'd
ding reception was held in the
church social room. Mrs. Ginger
man, mother of the bride and Mrs.
Herman, mother of the bride
groom, chose identical dresses of
Dior Blue paper taffeta with mat
ching iridescents at the neckline.
Mrs. Clingerman chose matching
wedgewood blue accessories and
Mrs. Herman chose black shoes
with blue accessories Their cors-
ages were of pink rosebuds.
Hostesses for the reception
wre Mrs. Lola Scammahorn, Mrs.
James Scammahorn, Mrs. Osceola
Fink, Mrs. Emerson Littlejohn,
Mrs. Jesse Houdeshell and Miss
Marilyn Mills. The registrar was
Miss Hilma Hanselman.
When the couple left on their
honeymoon, Mrs. Herman was
wearing a blue sheath dress with
navy accessories and pink hat. For
her corsage the bride wore the or
child from her bridal bouqust.
The bride received her Bachelor
of Science degree from Ohio
State University in June and is en-
ployed by the Worthington Board
of Education. Mr.. Herman is "a
junior in the college of veterinary
Medicine at Ohio State University
The couple is now residing at
1857 Hunter Ave-, Columbus.
~ ~
Mrs. Charles Aycock, and her
mother, Mrs. Guy Hoshall of
Memphis, Tenn, who has been
visiting her in Springfield and
Mrs. George r. Bridgrnan of
Springfield, were guests at the
home of Mrs. w. c. Converse, Laf-
ayette Road, last Friday. Mrs. H.
K. Bridgman, joined them for
lunch.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
Rebekah Lodge
Rates Excellent

Madisonia Rebekah Lodge was
given a rating of excellent at
the annual inspection Thursday
night conducted by Mrs. Billie
Goodlive of Columbus.
Bouquets of fall flowers decor
ated the hall and were placed at
the stations of the various Off
GERS the members of the degree
staff in pastel shaded gowns, en-
hancing the beauty of the setting.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
Goodlive, to Mrs. Maynard Shas-
teen, noble grand, Mrs. Fannie
Runyan, the musician and Mrs.
Robert Allison, captain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
Country Club
Luncheo bridge

The October 18th meeting of the
Ladies Bridge Group of the Lon
don Country Club was held at the
club house with Mrs. w. H. Stein
metz and Mrs. H. B. RAIDER as hos
tesses. After the luncheon these
members engaged in three rounds
of bridge: Mrs. F. E. holland, Mrs.
0. K. Stroupe, Mrs. Kenneth Kul-
berg, Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs. c.
o. Snow, Mrs. Kenneth Tope, Mrs.
F. E. Kidwell, Mrs. William Pow
ers, Mrs. P. M. Dwyer, Mrs Bruce
d. Lewis, Mrs. w. H. Steinmetz
and Mrs. H. b. RAIDER. At the end
of play prizes went to Mrs. Young,
Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Kullberg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30

Miss Mary Anne Clingerman and
James Edward Herman were mar
ried in double ring ceremony on
August 25 in the Christiansburg
Methodist Church with the Rev.
Billy Graybeel officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy A. Clingerman of Chris
tiansburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D..
Herman of London are the parents
of the bridegroom.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, approached an altar of
white gladioli and asters. She
chose a gown of chantilly lace, ny
Ion tulle, and nylon net over sat
in. The lace bodice was designed
with an escalloped lace sweet
heart neckline and iridescents. Tiny
self-covered buttons extended be-
low the waistline in the back, and
long sleeves tapered to points over
her hands. A bouffant skirt of net
and tulle featured an overlay of
escalloped lace. Alternating ruff
les of tulle and escalloped lace
terminated in a chapel length
train. Her fingertip veil of Fren-
ch illusion was held in place by
a crown of pearls and iridescents.
Her jewelry was single strand
pearls and pearl earrings. She car
ried a white prayer book, a gift
of the bridegroom, which was COW
cred with a white orchid and step
hanotiS.
Miss Nancy UT, sorority sister
and roommate of the bride, from
Columbus served as maid of hon.
or. Bridesmaids were Miss Carol
Miller and Miss Juanita Zerkle.
The attendants were dressed alike
in imported Rachel lace over taf-
feta (romance blue, petal pink,
and orchid). The fitted bodices
were topped with scooped neck
lines, edged with a band of mat
ching taffeta. The cap sleeves
were worn with matching mitts.
The very bouffant skirts were en-
circled with the taffeta, forming a
large side bow just above the hem
line of the waltz-length gowns,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
Sigma Gammas Plan
For Yuletide Joy

The members of the Sigma Gam
ma Class of the Presbyterian
Church have resumed monthly
meetings this fall with renewed
zeal for their many projects and
special activities.
The October meeting was given
over to sewing and making bean
bags, dolls, octopi and other as
sorted animals for the Christmas
gift box which is sent annually to
Embudo Hospital, Embudo. New
Mexico. This hospital is Presby-
terian Mission Station serving the
Indian families of that area; and
each year the Sigma Gamma Class
helps to supply toys and articles
not only for the children confined
to the hospital there, but also gift
packages distributed throughout
the area to families unable to pro-
vide those extra gifts for their
children to commemorate the Bir-
tn of Christ. Gifts are also pur-
chased by the class and sent to
the nurses and staff serving En-
budo Hospital.
At the close of an evening of
productive activity, those present
were invited into the church din
ing room for a delicious dessert
course served by the following hos
tesses, Mrs. Frank Stuthard. Miss
Dorothy Eckstein, and Mrs. r. H.
Carly.
AT the September meeting, which
was also held at the church the
members received a box of hand
made articles from their adopt
ed" family in Jugoslavia, the Rev.
Kovacs and wife and two children.
1t was decided that another Care
package as well as a box of used
clothing be sent to the KovacS,
hoping the clothing articles would
reach them before Christmas.
Following the business session,
which was presided over by the
president, Mrs. James Pena,
guest speaker, Mrs. Donald Geh-
res, was presented. Mrs. Genres.
who went to Finland under the
IFYE plan, showed films and gave
a most interesting talk on her Wis
it to that country, making all who
heard her feel a closeness with
the people of Finland.
To conclude the evening the
members and guests were invited
to a lovely tea table decorated in
a pink and green motif, where tas-
ty refreshments were served by
the hostesses Mrs Frank Baldwin,
Mrs. Lawrence Pucket, Miss Mir
lam LeBeau and Mrs. Richard
Meade.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30

The faculty of London High
School had an ensemble supper
last Tuesday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Roudebush,
Lafayette Pike with Miss Doro-
thy Fisher, Miss Bess Trumper
and Miss Louise Richmond form
er faculty members, as special
guests.
Miss Marjorie Cook, Mrs. Dean
Brill and Mrs. Clinton Sickle,
were a special committee for the
party for which movies of the
Roudebush vacation in Hawaii last
summer were the program.
Attending were, Supt. and Mrs.
J. j. Hartley, the special guests,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-30
Young Dancers
At "FBW' arty
Hostesses GiUen

A quartet of youngsters who are
studying with Mrs. Margaret Kloes
and have been making appearan-
ces at public gatherings, were en-
Enthusiastically received last week
when they put on program as
part of the entertainment for the
Style Show presented by Mrs. d.
N. Richeson, Sr. and Mrs. Jane
Gessner, of West Jefferson at the
annual party for the Farm Bur-
eau Women's Committee.
Song and dance routines were
presented by Jonny Sherman, Che
ryl Peart, Angus Potts, Jr. and
Stephanie Potts, for the pleasure
of the large crowd that attended
the party at the Youth Building
at the Madison County Fair
Grounds.
Hostess committee for this an
nual affair that was acclaimed by
all present as outstanding, were,
Mrs. Dorothy Grouse, Mrs. Agnes
Pugsley, Mrs. Winona Baker,
Mrs. Katherine Dorm, Mrs. Leona
Anthony and Mrs. Helen Engles.