davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
.Red|egs Wa|Iop
los,
Climb 10 Third

BROOKLYN. May 10 (P.-
The Redlegs hammered Don
Newcombe and his successors
for IA hits, including homers by
Joe Frazier. Johnny Temple and
Smoky Burgess, to flatten
Brooklyn. 1915. today. The VIC
tory sent the Redlegs into third
place ahead of the Dodgers.
Despite their show of power,
the Redlegs again had to call
on relief artist Hershell Free
man in the sixth to seal the
verdict.
The victory was credited to
Johnny Klippstein (3-2), the
latest Dodger nemesis, who went
out in the sixth after being
clipped for four straight singles.
Newcombe, who held a 1874
record against Cincinnati, was
treated like a stepchild today.
They got to him for three runs
in the first, two of them on Ray
Jablonski's double. and three
more in the third on Frazier's
homer and a two-run double by
Burgess.
In the fifth. Johnny Temple hit
a three-run homer off Chuck
Templeton. Burgess homered in
the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

base hit-Price. ct innaRa sARTHH
!. Kun Seored--Cunningham Three base
nnit--Priee, Run batted ina Jones
Struck out--By R.. Jones. T. Johnson. i /.
Base, on bslls.--Of r Jones, s: john
son. Winning pitcher-Johnson. Los
lng pitcher--R. Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

CLEVELAND, May 19.-Bill
Veeck, here to be fitted for an
artificial leg and. perhaps, to
obtain financing to enable him
to make a bid for the Detroit
Tigers. says, You can have Jack
ID mpse Bill Tilden, Red
Grange, Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb and
all the others. AS for the athlete
of all time, tn take Satchel
Paige. He's the sports marvel
of our age"
Paige, now pitching for Miami
and a recent three-hit shutout
victor over Montreal at the age
of Sc according to Veeck). gets
Bills nomination, along with a
firm assent from Dizzy Dean, as
the best pitcher of all time.
There's no telling how many
games he has pitched" Week
SAND. "Satch wouldn't know
himself. but I'd say it's close to
1000. Most of those games. re-
member, were pitched under hor-
|rible conditions, with Paige in
one city one night and another
city the next for years on end.
"Satch has made a ton of
money" Bill continued. "but
doubt if he's kept much of it.
He does own an apartment house
and his own home. which is the
size of an apartment house, in
Kansas City"
3 i i X
Buzzy Bavasi, Dodgers official,
recently called Pitcher Billy Loes
into his Office and asked, Billy,
If you were in my shoes, what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Cards TrounCe
Phi||ies, lis

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 (Pl
Musial, Wally Moon and
Rip Repulski spearheaded an 49,
hit attack today as the Cardinals
trounced the Phillies, lis, and
stayed hot on the heels of the
Braves in the National League
race.
The Cardinals got off to a fast
start with five runs in the first
inning and a parade of Phila-
delphia pitchers was under way.
The rally featured Wally Moons
fourth homer of the year with
one on and Rip Repulski'S fifth
with the bases empty.
Del Ennis's fourth homer
scored pair of Philadelphia
runs in the first.
Murry Dickson started for the
Cards but gave way to Indy Nc
Daniel in the fourth. Mcdaniel
got his third win. He hasn't lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Lined out Tor Adams in Sd.
Sacrificed for Francona in Sth.
3 Singled for Wilson in Sth.
Ran for Phillips in Sth.
Flied out for Masterson in Sth.
Reached first on error for Bride
weser in 9th.
baltimore - Dol 10 110-5
h'rolt ---- 100 900 0l0-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
THE BASEB ALL
BE A 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

would you do with a pitcher
named Loes?"
The screamed Loes replied.
I'D trade him."
Within an hour LoeS' name
was placed on the waiver list.
setting the stage for his sale to
the Orioles.
paul Richards Baltimore
manager) must be a helluva gam
bier to take a chance on me-"
Loes said. Right now l feel as
if my arm is gone"
Richards admits he's backing
a longshot, but says, What
we've invested in Loes is less than
we might pay some kid to sign.
Loes knows how to pitch. If
his arm comes around-and I've
seen other pitchers recover from
sore arms-we'll do all right on
the deal"
X X X
Phil Rizzuto was given the
supreme insult when Manager
Casey Stengel of the Yankees
batted him ninth against Cleve-
land Wednesday. The follow
ing day Rizzuto led of against
Chicago. Eleven of Mickey
Nantes first Is homers came
while he was batting lefthanded,
but in case that gives managers
ideas, they can reflect on the
fact he's hitting over 500, as a
righthanded batter.
Ex-senator Billy Hitchcock,
now coaching for the Tigers, be-
came the first man in a Detroit
uniform to be socked with a
suspension in three years when
he beloved too loudly and long
about a decision by Umpire
Charley Berry the other day.
The Yankees have slammed
10 home runs against the In
dams in five games, and all
have been delivered with the
bases empty.
4 X X X
The Senators and Redlegs
may skip their customary tour
through Georgia and the Caro-
linaS next spring They're
attempting to arrange a trip to
South America and if they're
successful they will stop off at
Mexico City, New Orleans and
Charlotte en- route to Washing
ton.
Jim Busby says that when Don
FerrareSe of the Orioles pitched
against the Indians he stuck to
pattern of throwing curves
when he was behind on the
count and throwing fast ones
when he was even or ahead. g..
He did that for six innings, then
reversed in the final three
innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Orioles Shade
Tigers, 81,
In Loose Game

DETROIT, May 10 (P).-
The Orioles, trailing 80 because
of their own mistakes, took adj
vantage of Detroit errors and
got hitiesS belief pitching for five
innings from Ray Moore for a
5-4 triumph today.
Moore took over for Bill Wight
with one out in the third. He
pitched hitless ball until he was
iyanked in favor of George Zu-
Iverink with one away in the
eighth after he walked Bob
Kennedy.
The game was one of the most
Isloppily-played contests of the
season. Baltimore was guilty of
five errors and Detroit committed
three. And most of them had
"a part in the scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
StonehomAdmits Interest
In Shift to Minneapolis

Mayor Robert F. Wagner and
other city officials Thursday to
discuss the new stadium.
when attend the meeting
with Mayor Wagner next Thurs
day. l will walk into tht con-
ference room with completely
open mind" Stoneham said. Il
am studying all angles, and II
and when I move, I will do what
is best for my ball club"
The clubs lease on the Polo
Grounds expires in April, 1862.
Steadily decreasing attendance
at the Polo Grounds and the
fact that the expiration date OF
the lease is nearing have promp-
ted the Giants to look elsewhere
for their future home.
One big factor that would
make Stoneham hesitate about
transferring out of New York is
the clubs lucrative radio-tele-
vision contract. The Giants re-
portedly receive about 100000
a year for the air rights of their
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

NEW YORK. May 10 (PD.-
Horace Stoneham. president of
the Giants, today admitted that
he has been thinking for more
than a year about shifting the
National League club to Min
neapolis. At the same time he
said he was interested in New
York City's plans for erecting
a huge stadium on Manhattan's
West Side which would house
the Giants.
We've been thinking of that
knowing to Minneapolis) for a
year and a half, and I thought
everybody knew it," Stoneham
said in an interview. Its no
secret"
There has been much specula-
ton over a possible Giants shift
to Minneapolis, where the club
owns the American Association
franchise. but not until now has
Stoneham openly conceded that
such a move was being con-
templated.
Stoneham will meet with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Pirate Homers
Sink Cubs, IA

PITTSBURGH. May 10 (P).-
Lee Walls AND Dale Long each
blasted two-run homers today
as the Pirates shellacked the
Cubs. IA. with a l3-hit attack.
Sam Jones. who pitched a no.
hitter against the Pirates on
May IL of last year, was the
victim of Walls blow which
cleared the leftf1eld fence in the
first inning. 1t was his second
Iof the year.
Longs round-tripper, his sew
enth of the season. scared into
the upper deck of the rightheld
stands in the eighth inning.
Bill Virdon, who came to the
Pirates earlier this week in a
trade with the Cardinals,
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Episcopal Loses
Despite Hitter
.By Bob Jones, 10

Bob Jones Of Episcopal High
threw a one-hitter but lost a
10 decision to Woodbury. Forest
yesterday at Woodbury. Forest.
The lone run came in the first
inning when Wayne Cunning
ham led of with a walk, went
to second on a single, was sac
rificed to third and scored on a
f1elder's choice.
The loss was the third for
Episcopal in IS games. Wood
berry Forests record is 8-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Totals ii a. 7l4 Totals IS 10 % 10
Lined out for Templeton in -5th.
: Walked for Roebuck in 9th.
:, Ran for Walker in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Totals AZ is 81 IL Totals 80 10 271I
! singled for owens in 4th.
. Singled for Nearay In 9th.
3 Grounded out for Smalley In Sth.
4 Singled for B. Miller in Sth,

0lnBIeu IoT IS. Miller IN Sth
St Louis - 500 zoe OOO--ll
Philadelphia ------- 20l 200 O00--- 5
Runs-Blasingam go, HattoH (2l.
Musial CD Boyer, Moon. Repulski. Del
Greco, Ashburn, Hemus. Ennis. Smalley.
Lonett. Error--Smalley Runs batted
in-Musial go, Moon (2), Repulski
CD, Sarnia, Ennis 90. Blaylock CO..
AShburn, Boyer. Two-base hits--Blas-
ingane. Ashburn, Sarni. Mcdaniel
Three-base hits-Sarni, Blaylock Home
runs-Moon. Repulski, Ennis. Sacrifice
tlys---Musial. Blaylock. Double plays
Snallev to Ka2anski to Blaylock; Blay-
lock. to. Smalley, Lett on bases--st
Louis, :: Philadelphia. 10. Bases or
balls-Of Dickson 3; of Mcdaniel. ..
of Flowers, /; of Owens, / Struck out
by Rogovin, |: by ovens. .: by Never.
/; by Dickson 4 by Mcdaniel 1. Hits
OF Rogoyin. 4 in q inning; off Flowers
4 in y inning; of owens. 3 In 3 in
nings; of Negray. 9 in . innings; off b
Miller. in . innings; of Meyer. / In
inning; of Dickson. in 8 innings
of Mcdaniel, in 6 inninss Runs and
earned runs--Of Roeovin, A; off Flow
ers; 80: of Owens, 2-l; Of, Dickson,
owen. Passed ball---ssrni. Winning
pitcher-McDaniel tS-0l, Losing pitcher
t0-2) Umpires-Jackowski
Crawford. Ballanfant, Gore Time
2:57. Attendance--T60 COS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Totals .2s I2 24ls Totals 31 la 81 b

Wa!ked Tor Hacker IN 9th.
y Called out on strikes for Vaientin-
ETH In Sth.
Chicago - 600 O3O OOI-
Pittsburgh 200 100 O2x-5
Runs--Miksis, Baker. Landrith. irwin.
J. o'Brien 80, virdon. Walls. Clements
Long. Munger. Error O'Brien, Runs
batted in--walls (2l. Long al. Thomas.
Miksis, Baker GO Banks. .Two-base hits
Long, virdon t2l MikSis. Home runs
Walls Long Stolen base Whisenarit
sserifices-N Kine. Clemente Double
plays--Banks 10 Fondv. Ions Cun-
assisted Left on baSes--Chicago, 10:
PittSoursh, J. Bases on balls-On Nun.
ser, of Jones, of Kaiser. q on
Valentinettl, l. OF Davis, 1 Struck out
by Jones.i BY Kaiser q. by Davis.
I by Munger .; by Kins, 9, Hits
/ in . lnninss Oh Hacker. in Il in.
nina on Munger. o IN as innings, OF
Sa!lentinstti : IN Z innings; on n, Kine.
on DAVIS, " IN g innings Hit by pitcher
BY Jones walls winnine. pitcher
/. 40 Ateendanee--b,SOs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Totals 1877 Totals 304a7 16I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20


> Grounded out for Kouiax in 9Th.
: Walked for Roebuck in 9th.
Ran for Walker in 9th.
Cincinnati 303 $50 1OO-1O
,RunsGTemple. Frazier o. Bel Bel 12j'
kiuSzewski 90, Burgess, Mcmillan,
klippstein, Gillian. Reese Snider, j
Robinson, thinner, ErrorS-Hodees, Sni-
der. Runs batted in--Kluszewski, ia
blonskl t2l. Frazier, Burgess 81, Fem
pie go. j. Robinson 90, Snider. CAM
PAMELA. Reese. Two-base hits-Kius-
zewski, Jablonski. Burgess. Home runs
J Robinson. Frazier, Temple. Burgess
Stolen base--J. Robinson. Sacrifice
Post, Double plays--Temple to McMn-
Ian to Kluszewski (2l; Gillian to Reese
to Hodges. Left on bases--Cincinnati Z.
BROOKLYN s.. Bases on balls-Of Klipp-
stein, ! off Black, .; OF Freeman, =.
off Newcomb. .. Struck out-By Klipp.
stein, 8 by Freeman, Ii by NeWcomb. !,
On khppstein. IN ) innings (faced q
batters in 6th): off Black. 0 in 70 in
ming: of Freeman, 3 in 325 innings.
off Newcombe 9 in pa inning; OF Tenn
pleton, , in ga innings: off Houfax !.
in . innings off Roebuck | in . in
nings. Runs and earned runs---On Klipp-
stein, A.. of Black, 90: of Freeman.
] Il; off Newcombe, 6-6: off Templeton
3-3 oil Koufax, 1-1 of Roebuck. 90,
Passed ball-Campanella Winning pitch
er-Klippstein 49,. Losing pitcher
Newcombe t5-2). Time--2:45. Attend
ance-l OBI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

hover has been wearing those
rose-colored glasses and that's
why he can't even see the things
as they are that are bothering
u.s." Hr. Truman declared.
The former Chief Executive
drew loud applause at the fund
raising dinner when he put on a
pair of tinted glasses with the
remark. This is what they Gre
lpublicans) are looking through
at the problems of the day."
Earlier, he told some $500
lsteelworkerS and their families at
the Pittsburgh Steel Co. plant
gates in Monessen, Pa, that lack
of action by President Eisenhow-
|er brought about the Suez crisis.
There isn't a bit of sense in
that Suez crisis" he said. IF
our President had said mo- when
the Communists shipped arms to
Egypt there would be no trouble
today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10


the President who, at the same
time. was delivering a major
campaign speech in the steel
city.
The ex-President scheduled
two major talks in West Vir-
ginia today, one at about noon
at Morgantown and the other
in an evening speech at Mounds
vile. He also may speek at
Wheeling. Tomorrow he will
return to Pittsburgh to board q
chartered airliner for Mime
sofa to continue campaigning
Gov. Marland of West Virginia
sent his private plane to Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

lburgh today to pick up Mr.. Tru-
man.
In a speech last night in West
moreland County. Pa, about Is
miles south of Pittsburgh, Mr..
Truman claimed the Eisenhower
administration sees world prob
lens through rose colored
glasses"
1T must be that Mr.. Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
I runon Carries Drive
To West Virginia Cities

EN- ROUTE WITH TRUMAN, Oct. 10 QP-Former President
Truman promised today his attacks on the Esen-
mower administration he extended his campaign tour in
behalf Of the Democratic Party into West Virginia
Mr. Truman wound up twoday whste-stop tour of the
Pburgh industrial night with reneated attacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

All America knows this event! It's once-a-year
tradition, famed for unsurpassed values. And our
47th tops EN- all-with greater selections and party
prices that leave SO much cash in your pocket
Those prestige fabrics listed above say it ALL There
are none finer : each is tops in its class. And our
wonderfully low Anniversary price makes it so easy
to be on intimate terms with their elegance All are
master-tailored by our own experts to insure the
complete comfort Of perfect fit So hop to Bonds
while the pickings good. Remember, this happens
only once year!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-02
Women Of Moose
Anniversary Party

Women of the Moose of London
made final plans at the last meet
ing for the anniversary on Sunday,
November 4.
The meeting will open at two
o'clock with members from Spring
field in charge of that part of the
program. Dayton will conduct the
balloting; Lancaster the initiation
of several candidates; Newark the
endowment and xenia the closing.
Also included in the entertain
ment will be dinner for all MEM
bers, dancing to music by Dick
McClaskie's band, with door priZ-
es to be distributed.
Members of chapters from Co
lumbus, Sabina, Urbana, Washing
ton c. H., and Miamisburg, in adj
dition to those who will have a
part in the program are expected
to attend.
Mrs. Waneta Roby, junior reg
ent, in the absence of the regent,
Mrs. Harriet Dillon, who is in Mt.
Carmel Hospital, presided at the
planning meeting when it was de-
cided to have a bake sale at Cart
er's grocery on November 10.
Mrs. Ethel Miller won the eve
ning's surprise box"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-02
Guest" Night
For "Phi Betes''

Phi Beta Psi Sorority observed
the annual Guest Night with a
buffet supper in the sorority
rooms last Tuesday night that was
attended by a total of fifty-six
made up of active, inactive mem
bers and guests.
Halloween was suggested in all
appointments for the party. The
buffet table was attractive with
its decorations of chrysanthemums
and Waxed autumn leaves. Indi-
vidual tables had miniature corn
shocks, candy pumpkins and corn
as their decor.
Mrs. Max Price, Mrs. Darwin
Keye, Mrs. Norman Heath and
Mrs. James Pena, served the sup
per to the following: Mrs. Lowell
Engle, Mrs. James V. Shaw, Miss
Barbara Pierce, Mrs. Richard Hig-
gins, Mrs. William Hunter, Mrs.
Ted Hunter, Mrs. Leonard Allen,
Mrs. Ed Lanning, Mrs. Robert
Redman, Miss Mary Fay Warn
ock. Mrs. James Shoaf, Mrs. Del
mar Cordle, Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Ar
mold Fetter, Mrs. Larry Scheel,
Miss Dorothy Potts, Miss Jean
McCauley and Mrs. Walter Elk
of Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-02
BPW Entertain
Bosses At Club

The London Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club observed
Bosses Night" for the second
year at the October dinner meet
ing at the London Country Club
Monday evening.
For the guest speaker the Pub
lie Affairs committee had invited
Mrs. Margaret Ermarth, associate
professor of history at Wittenberg
College, Springfield, and by their
choice gave the approximately so
members and guests attending, not
only a most delightful half hour,
but one which provoked much SER
ious thought after Mrs. Ermarth's
remarks had been sorted out.
For her assignment Git is diff
cult to give her talk definite
title) the speaker chose to clothe
a most excellent appeal to her lis
teners to evaluate their lives from
all angles with more serious per-
spective, in such facetiouS vein,
that none scarcely realized that he
was being 'lectured."
Possessed of great charm and
winsome personality, Mrs. Err
marth, by employing natural wit
and most expressive vocabulary,
gave her most serious subject a
rare treatment. In brief, Mrs.
Ermarth suggested that each sig
nificant season be approached with
an analysis of its true meaning
and that it be observed with fitting
celebration, casting aside some of
the prevalent "drivel and frivoP
which she suggested, characterize
much of today's living. Most es-
pecially Mrs. Ermarth dwelled on
education and the approaching
Christmas season and asked that
there be return to deeper con-
sideration of its true meaning.
Pertinent questions she asked as
she toured through a subject of
meaningful interest to all were,
What are we here for?" What
are we trying to do 2" why can't
things be what they really are 2"
etc.
Miss Catherine Benjamin, club
president, dispensed with the bus
mess session in order to get the
meeting under way, after she had
extended greetings to members
and their Bosses" who were in
troduced at roll call.
Hostesses who received the
guests were Mrs. John w. Stroupe,
Mrs. Jack Lombard and Mrs Rob-
ert Sims.
Public Affairs Committee re-
sponsible for the fine meeting were
Mrs. Al B. Cauley, chairman, Mrs.
Wayne Tyler, Mrs. Harry Bird and
Miss Dell Chambers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-02
Delphians On
Western Tour

The London Delphian Society
enjoyed program at the home of
Mrs. c. o. Thompson, Logan Av-
enue, presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
D. H. Jackman for the society's
October session.
Mr.. Jackman showed a series of
pictures taken when they were
touring in the Black Hills of South
Dakota, Mrs. Jackman's commen-
tary, being both interesting and in
formative, fitting accompaniment
to the lovely colored pictures.
The evening was concluded with
a social hour and refreshments.
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
We had our third meeting of
the Camp Fire Girls at the home
of Mrs. Donald Farquhar, We'd
nesday, October "a at z o'clock
with ten members present.
The meeting was opened with a
salute to the flag, followed by
calling the meeting to order by
Connie Cummins, president. The
meeting was concluded with sing
ing of the Campfire Girls song,
"Wo-He-Lo.
Mrs. Emmons, Mrs. Farquhar
and Mrs. Crego are the leaders.
Lezlie Chesbrough,
News Editor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-02
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Return From NY.
For Homecoming

Miss Gloria Hume and Miss
Shirley Shank of New York City.
both alumnae at Ohio State. flew
home from New. York City for
Homecoming festivities at the uni
versity and stayed at Pi Beta PM
Sorority House, where they resid-
ed while in school. There were
pre-Home Coming festivities FRI
day night. the football game Sat-
urday and still more parties after
that including open house at the
sorority house.
On Sunday Gloria's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Hume joined
them, took them on to Delaware
for dinner with their son Dave
Hume who was involved in Home
Coming festivities at his alma mat
er concluding the day before they
took the girls to their east bound
plane. at open house at Phi Delta
Theta. Dawes fraternity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-02
London Garden Club Plans For
Judging Christmas Decorations

Tuesday of the Lon
don Garden Club at the Coover Memorial
kin and Mrs II. A Tyson serving hostesses.
Hugh Stewart attracVey
for table cenepeces and had effectively carried the floral
theme the attractive plates served
member of
dried materials suitable
accredited garden club of
don Garden Club conducted
ribbons the
the discussion purchase shrubs for
further planting of the the
Committees were set up to conduct and plan the
decorations
the London Garden Club for
announced that December
be held exchange Christmas ideas
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-02
St. Patrick's S P-TA
Special Euents

st. Patrick's Parent Teachers
Association of which Don Rife is
president, is planning series of
special events during the winter
months that will benefit the fund
which is being accumulated for
the building of the new school.
At last Friday nights Glenn
Hayman and Mrs. Frank Farquhar
received the special prizes" The
next of these events is scheduled
for Friday evening, November 80.
Mrs. Chester Geer was guest
speaker for the October meeting
of the organization giving in de-
tail the Camp Fire and Blue
Bird movement that is just gett-
ing a good start in London.
A special committee served re-
freshments at the programs end
when it was announced that the
next meeting will be November 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-02
Recent Bride Is
Guest At Shower

Mrs. ROLAND Gossman, a recent
bride (Joan Ames) was honor
guest at a recent shower given by
Miss Dorothy Sullivan at her home
on South Union Street, with her
sister, Mrs. Robert Powers, as CO.
hostess.
Attending were, Mrs. Ernest
Ames, Mrs. Rose Jones, Mrs Shir-
ley Van Buskirk, Mrs. Opal Gil
dow, Mrs. William German, Mrs.
Richard Oldham, Mrs. Welby
Reisinger, Mrs. Weldon Butcher,
Mrs. r. David Wilson, Mrs. Harry
Schetter, Mrs. Robert Kennedy,
Mrs. Jerry Sullivan and the honor
guest.
Gifts were sent by Mrs. Fred
Mckee and Mrs. Richard German.