davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
CLIFTON TERRACE

GREENWAY
A cAFRirz DEVELOPMENT
Man Ave. and A 81. Sc
LESS THAN 10 MINIS DOWNTOWN
VIA NEW f CAPITOL BRIDGE
sFAUIIFUiIY DECORATED
l-BEDROOM APT, FROM
SCI
2-BEDROOM APIS, FROM
S63
OFFICE otFN EVERY DAY
SUNDAY noon TO PM
|52' . 81 81 LIZ -59ao
COLoRLD-BLNNING HTS. 4ia3
+ 81 Sc -- -bdlm APT 500 SO
bcdr1;s ~ 30 ulii> incl =
20 > daily. $ 10 Il sal IU. @-i2cc
CnLoRTD--.!I3 , 81. NV
q s5i 30. ST J-s2:0 F'E & 35iI
iCoLORED-s3t 18th 81. 81"
+ rms. klt. bath neat. y and jan
iIFn $40. 50 IL ,-GU'0
/ COLORED-IIOO o ST. NV
I rms complete kit, pvt bath all
E'!,. incl >hHau mo AID g-7I4,.
CoIoRED--I;Gs EUCLID ST. NV.
Api- b-N!ce ant rms ain
eieLatot and anitor service HF Al
AND NOT WATER FuRN OnHv
50 % mo. See amor 70 insupCt
% ral co Ito,
COLoRFD--ie0I u IT. 81, Ant
A. Dup.e& ms, din XII batD
4 cXcci c0nd, 80 80 mo, Ca, ca
Co y, u,h ST NJ
bath; excel rond only S5t 30 mo
Inspect uc call co 5-G%""
/ COZ ORFD--iasG 9TH ST. NV.
Apt B.. rms kit. bath: HEAT
AND HOT WATER FURN IN large
apt hidr only SIN 80 mo
ADULTS ONLY. Inspect or call
CoIORED RMS, Kit. bath.
Mills mel TU 2-l""0 after m
COLoRLD--3 RMS, l"3u : St nv.
'3il Chamriain 81. nv 2"J T. 50
me- rms II VIZ or "-s14S
CoLoRED--lisa NEwT0N Nv
HucC nm. ktt bath. 500 !.
rn Eit. oa'h - rm li.
uatn 80: oflc, so See tsritor
COLoRLD---I9ID 18TH 81. NV.
lst = ant lge nm BOT and
mare BATH neat ho' water ana
clcg fuln st mo INSPECT aus.
time or call co l-G9"@
tOIORID--ti3 TENNESSEE AVT.
NJ lovely i-room-aua-bath az
NeWly decorated MIR NFuMANN
Ma ~-2a"l
COL1daD--IlIi LAMONT 81. NV
RrGeg 9-rU XII -AuG bath ant
f FRANK S, PHILLIPS. INC III
ICOLORTD--NEwLY PAINTED Two
/ A n1 H. bath ,%Snd q sGt 30
DIXIE REALTY co, lair / 81 ii " "
COLORED-BENNING RO. ana II
Il. e3 fm and bath all Ufi'a
mol $40 - BuSADA JO s-S5up
/ col ORFD - AND . BEDRM APIS.
ALL SECTIONS or THF CITY
LOUIS RuDDEN NJ {aluun
col ORFn
lSul i3th ~ NY
: large rooms ktchcn and ba'h.
beine icdCCOtHteu sGl. lnruues
neat and hot Wafer
iion 18th ST NV NO
LARGE a.hcdrn apt nv I'm d!u-
W. hItH EltChth ana BATH Ina
been completely tcdoc0rater adult
preferred Key with iAn.tut rent
includes heat and hot water. s~T 81
1919 ION sT NV
rCams, kitchen ana bath. lst
WOODWARD 4 NORRIS
REALTORS
i21 "0th s. NJ RE-. 5.65S5
/ -
Color ED--REnucfp
Nm. KIT And Bath. JUS pee
1914 = 81 NE $50
- Minnesota Ave- Nj $50
n SEGai 40 i.nlH3 IA r.Gaia
COtOREU
I"lN WALL ST S " rms tEh.
cnetc bath gae eat Ike neW.
dji AckFR ST Ne ns
iANNpNt RUPERT
81 sld itH go NV
cOl DRFD
500 1utBD - SW tmt "a
sos tuiRr sd Ny us
81, nan - e heat . not
RAYMOND i HrpfEpr
ST Ssts4 ioi7 IN ~ Sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
APIS. UNfURhlsHED-"A.


ARLI>GTON---BEsT AREA Close
~. ana = bedlms Reuccora.rd.
NOD Hi; walking distance ArHns-
ton Hall wooded area Bus. aAop-
ping center Quiet. so 80 and
So 30 Near Glcbe rd i0l4 CO.
LuMBlA PIKE ia $3.50.
ARL.; $40: redec. 1-bedrm. apt,
- apt. bldg, utlls incl mr. Fl.
Myei, stores, transp. EN-. 56is,
Gays, EN- 3-920s. ewes.
ALEX.--Alr-cond efficiency 4pts;
cnnF. 10 eVervthing. ~53 an 10,
utils incl. OV 3-2@96
1914 n. ODE ST. Arl., va, rms
kit, bath; so so. utiis turn. Kew a
APT. = FLOYD L, DAVIS co,
Ma. S-0362
ARL., l220 N, Quinn: , min, D. C
iurn, 500 Mgr ewes, IA. s..
~ -. sec Janitor GAYS.
ARLINGTON. bedrms, incl utiie.;
>lou. l4lu North Rhodes ST. IA.
S-n1uo or IA 2-bmrs ~
ARL.. close in-Mod. apt. bldg
!oyely 2-bedrm apt, also I-bcdrn
apis, from $40 80. M children IN
pets. Paraing avail Call rcs n
IA. Sll33, or drive out Wilson
biFd" Wst blk. past r. Myer CT
leit on n. Oak st. 20 Office. 1900
10Th rd., N.
MISSIONER, 575S N. 18TH St
Modern 2bedrm. duplex apt. PVT.
entr. cow TO shopping and transp.
Sll0 mo Mgr. kE s-5194.
ARL.--Very clean -bedrm. apt
SO incl utils Manager, Apt. 8,
3ui y. Pierce ST ia. j-1654
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
ROOMS FuRNlShED-N.W.
(ContinuedI

1870 Iujh ST. N.W.-In former
legation bldg, for employed ladies
exceptionally lge beaut. rms next
bus stop grill and ice box pri-
yileges Anpl bath a. 4 w1r6 ODE
accommoda ons S.5-S'5.
5" \ DAY PEI PERSON, ll0I lF'h
n W-Attrac. rms. ana hk apis ,
- wk. up. VANNES HOTEL, DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

Color sD- REDUCED
: RIM Kit And BATH. jas pee
loo. "A I 81 NE NaR
ils5 Minnesota Ayc NJ So
n Sktial An ienl"3 IA p.Ha 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

ARLINGTON. N.-Corner rm., semi
pvt. bath, new center hail home;
close to bus. ia 3-736a
ARL.. 200 n. POTOMAC ST. --Lge
front rm., seminvt. bath l blk to
bus JE 9-uu9u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

CtPiTOL nILL. 80 end II -
Bsmi AIT . rms bath ist back
fa utls Urn 49, Ina l,t q
i3t. 18th n. NV Tue Flora
Manor "bd npoi from I'm
rifc SIS VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
ROOMS UAEURNISHED
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

COLORED--NR. WALTER REED
nice rms priyils will take Ter
children. LII l-1463, We 5-IS6J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
CONVENT II LOCATIONS

cOLORED-Ist6 QUARLEs ST. NE.
DU9iex, . rms, din. kit. b. n,
500 mo, 'edecor. Ke } 4512. m
spect r call co. 5-ti,!%2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
amount Of .sAasoninr must be

amount Of seasoning must be
to your particular taste.
Shred. cabbage very fine.
Then put a layer Of cabbage
in a wooden salad bowl, or
large aluminium pan. Sprinkle
with salt. pepper and sugar
until all your cabbage is used.
Then crush. The best thing to
use is an old-fashion potato
masher. or steak mallot. DO
this until the Juice almost
covers the cabbage. Add vim
egar. Refrigerate the slaw.
Before serving add cream. and
toss well to mix. Good luck,
and I'm sure you'll find 1t the
slaw you are looking for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Bound for England

Mrs. G. r. b., washington
We contemplate transferring
to Bracknell, England. In early
December. taking with US our
I'VE children, age IL, Q. Z. 4.
and 3. My husband win be
connected with the Raj stan
College in q student Capacity,
and we would love to hear from
anyone recently returned who
can give US "ilrst hand" info
on quarters. heating available,
whether to take our freezer,
automatic washer, small APP
pliances and so forth. Also,
should we purchase an auto
matte dryer here. or wait until
we get to England? We have
been told that 1t would be q
good idea to own one, and
also that we would be better
satisfied If we took children's
beds.
Any suggestions as to
whether the boys will wear
uniforms to school. etc.. would
be greatly appreciated. In the
Far East we found mail order
ing a Godsend. Is this true Of
England, too?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Would Sove Wclnuts

Mrs. c. L. c., Falls Church
Does anyone know how to
preserve shelled walnuts? I
have sent to the Government
Printing Once Of Publications
but was unsuccessful in getting
the information. I have heard
that they can be sealed in Jars
and processed by baking In the
oven, but ] am afraid to try
that method. Does anyone
have explicit instructions?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Are They INTERCHANGEABLE
we. q. r. IL, Arltnoton

mrs. q. r. H., Arlington
I would like very much If
someone could tell me where
I can buy plastic shades for
lamps. About seven years ago,
l purchased two in a store,
but haven't been able to locate
them since.
Also, I would love a few "hot
dishes" for q party, enough to
feed IL to is people. Some
thing with meat. noodles,
cheese and the like.
Would appreciate receiving
any information on the above.
and many thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Form Vocation Tops

Mrs. B. H. r.. Silver Spring
Being an avid reader Of
this column, I couldn't resist
giving my views on q query
from Mrs. RAG. Silver Spring.
Having spent q number Of
years on a farm In Pennsyl-
vania, I have q wealth Of
wonderful memories. What is
more important. our children.
ages 5 and Z. frequently visit
their grandfather's farm. and
enjoy so much roaming over
the acres and acres Of rolling
farm land. Never are they
more excited or happier than
when they are following close
on the heels Of the hired man
or Grandfather taking care
of the hundred odd chores
on q farm. They love to run
to the corn crib for ears of
corn which they shell by
hand to feed the chickens
that flock about their feet.
Gathering the eggs from the
hens is always q thrill.
Every farm has q dog and
1t is such fun to 60 on a hike
along a tiny brook that winds
its way through the meadows,
emptying into a creek. They
can wade or fish along its
banks.
All the while they are seeing
new and modern machinery
at work helping to produce the
food we eat. The books they
have read come to life in q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fashion.
Any city jewellers, young or
old. could have Q wonderful
time visiting Q farm. I hope
you try it.-Mrs. r. A. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Brunch Is pldnned

Mrs. Jess Fisher, president
Of the Sisterhood Of Adas
Israel Congregation. win en-.
terrain the outgoing and in
coming officers and board
members Of the sisterhood at
a brunch at II am. tomorrow
in the Kay Auditorium Of the
synagogue.
This will be the final board
meeting Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Pfeffennuse Cookies?

Mrs. S. p. J., Fdirfar Station, Va
win someone please help me
with O recipe I have been try
ing to md for years? It is q
German cookie made during
the Christmas season. and !
believe they are called Pfef-
fennuse cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
California Vocation

Mrs. T. NJ. Rockville. Md.
Our family Of six-four
children ranging from ages
2 to lO-are planning q trip
to California this July. For
economy, convenience and
fun we plan to camp out, eat,
sleep, etc. with our station
wagon, which, we think. is q
great asset. Now. ! wonder If
some of you wonderful peo-
pie would lend US assistance
by supplying "car games"
for children, suggestions for
picking camp sites at the end
Of a days journey. and any
other hints that might make
our trip q truly happy one
that we viii always re-
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
WEE WOMEN

are seeking is the same as I
make. My grandmother was
also born in Western Penn
sylvania and our family thinks
that this is the only slaw.
Anything else Is Just cab
bage salad"
AS you know. the old-time
cooks were tasters, and so the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Tops in Va. Areo

Mrs. H. B.. Hvattsuille, Md.
Would some kind reader
please inform me If there is a
TOPS (Take on Pounds SEN
sibly) organization in Falls
Church or Arlington?
-
Reol Cole Slow.
Not Cabbage Solod
Mrs. g. B. c.. Washington
I believe that the "slaw" you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
He Stretches to Make Music

Jimmy began his music career
in the third grade with piano les
sons. His older brother had taken
lessons but never practiced. Mrs.
Holloway remembers. and when
Jimmy asked to begin the piano.
she thought it would be the same
story.
But not so After four years of
piano work and three years playing
the organ. Jimmy says he might
make music his career. And with a
So bonus coming in for each we'd
ding he plays for. Jimmy might be
considered something Of a profess
sional already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

across the street from the church
at 921 Eleventh street NE. he
began slipping over there to
practice
The Rev Thomas Schaefer, as
siStant rector at Holy Name. began
helping the boy
He used to stay across the street
so long. I'd begin to wonder where
he was. Mrs. Holloway says. I'D
go over there. and he'd still be
there practicing away"
Since then. Jimmy's great-grand-
mother gave the Holloways an old
foot-pedal organ. which jimmy
father had electrified, so ne can do
his half-hour- a-day practicing at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
BY CHRISTIE RINEHART
s.Ar star Reporter

When the first chord of the organ
booms out at children's mass in
Holy Name Church it signals the
beginning of a weekly duty for
young Jimmy Holloway.
Perched on the edge of a high
wooden bench in the organ loft of
the church. 12-year-old Jimmy has
been holding down the job of
church organist for Holy Name
almost since his 10th birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Coming Next Week
In TEEN

How well do you know the
men who spin the top records
on Washington radio stations?
You'll learn their stories in a
series on disc jockeys, starting
next Sunday in TEEN.
Read about your reading
habits, as Eugene Gilbert re-
ports on what teen-agers read
and how movies affect reading
enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Early Start

Jimmy'S acquaintance with the
Holy Name Church organ began
shortly after he started mastering
the instrument when he was a
fourth grader. With his home Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Four Feet Three

Small for his age che will be
Is next month";. Jimmy has to
strain every bit Of his four-foot,
three-inch frame to reach the
pedals Of the big pipe organ to do
his job. but with a proper amount
OF shifting and stretching, he
makes the grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

minutes each evening practicing
the piano. which he says he thinks
he likes better than the organ.
Favoring classical music over pops.
Jimmy rates Chopin his favorite
composer.
Spaced in around his music.
jimmy finds time for work IN Boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Scout Troop 300. where he is q
First Glass Scout And i'll the sew
enth grade at Holy Name School
the boy is rated a very good student
with spelling and religion his pet
subjects.
Hes an all round boy" Father
Schaefer reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Practices Piano

In addition to the half-hour at
the organ. Jimmy puts in about As
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
Farm Bureau Gets
Award For Help
To Area Farmers

Madison County's Farm Bureau
has been awarded the 1857 Award
OF Merit by the New Holland
Machine Company in recognition
of outstanding service to the far
mers of the area, according to an
announcement made this week by
Charles Wyscarver, general man.
ager.
The award cited the contribu-
ton of the Farm Bureau to 1rea
Improvement through distribution
of grassland information. The
grassland aids are widely used in
programs of farm interest groups
as well as with farmers.
Adam K. Gehr, New Holland
Regional Manager told the Farm
Bureau, You are supplyin g
worthwhile help to farmers, and
in the long run, your efforts in
this direction can do a lot to help
farmers produce more milk and
meat at less cost to themselves"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
All Officers In
Training Meeting
For North Group

Over $50 All Officers and Lea
ders in the Northern half of the
Country participated in an Off
GERS and Leaders Training Meeting
Friday evening, at Lafayette
School according to report from
the Extension Office.
A panel of All leaders discussed
All Community projects. The panel
consisted of Mrs. Louie Thomas,
Mrs. E. B. Converse, and Gerald
Geyer, moderated by Mrs. Nall,
County Home Economics Extension
Agent.
The officers training groups were
conducted by the following Junior
Leaders: Health and Safety, Nan
cy Streater; Recreation, Karen
Meeker and Jack Cornell; News
Reporter, Nancy Hood; Secretary,
Judy Lohr; President and Vice
President, Dick Meeker and Ed
Hanscel; and Treasurer, Beverly
Hanson. The meeting ended with
a recreation session conducted by
the Junior Leaders for the entire
group.
The South half of the County
will hold their leaders and officers
training meeting this Friday, May
3, at the Madison Rural School,
starting at 7:45.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
Scout Jamboree Called Top
Event OF Year In County's
Scout Activity Programs
Tickets Ready In
Annual Railroad
And Steamer Tour

William Morris, London Scout
leader. this week received confir-
nation that London will be allotted
100 tickets on the annual Railroad
Community trip to Cincinnati Sat-
urday, May II. An entire car on
the train will be reserved for Lon
don, and the train will stop here
to pick up those planning the trip.
Morris emphasized that all those
wishing to go should make their
plans known to him Immediately.
Round trip fare, including a tour
on the Steamer Avalon, will be
1895 for children under II and
S6.45 for adults. Morris said all
those going should pack box lun-
cheS.
Arrangements may be made by
contracting Morris at UL 2-9158 or
UL 2-2864. The train is scheduled
to leave Columbus about 700 am.
and should be in London within a
few minutes. London passengers
will not need to make the trip to
Columbus as in previous years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
May Day-USA Will
Be Legion Theme
In May | Meeting

London's American Legionnaires
of Madison Post 105, will feature
May Day USA Way as the theme
of their May l program at the
Legion Home, Ill East High St,
according to an announcement
made this week by DR.. M. J.
Chakeres, Commander. The pro-
gram starts promptly at $50 pm.
with a free meal to the members
attending.
The colorS will be advanced at
7:30 and after that Sixth District
Vice Commander John Stalder will
present awards to the post for the
outstanding achievements during
the 1857 year. Another feature of
the program will be an address by
Major A. T. Rappaport, United
States Air Force, in which he will
discuss the strategic air command.
In the statement this week Com
mander Chakeres also announced
the return of American Legion
Baseball to London after an alb
sence of many years. The team
will be handled by Chairman Will
bur Balderson.
Chakeres extended the thanks of
the Legionnaires to all the groups
helping in sending five area boys
to Buckeye Boys State on June g.
II. The organizations assisting the
Legion are London Lions Club,
Rotary Club, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the Sedalia Lions Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
Dean Goodyear ar Is
New President Of
London S Jaycees

Dean Goodyear was named pres
ident of the London Junior Cham
ber of Commerce in elections held
Thursday evening at the Club
rooms on South Main Street. He
succeeds William Mcclure as lea
der of the Jaycees, and will be in
stalled, with other officers, on Ju-
ly l.
Elected to serve with Goodyear
were Tom Grubbs, first vice presi-
dent; Jack Minter, second vice
president; Russell Walls, secretary
and Roger Dillon, treasurer. Will
liam Hook, David Kennedy and
Dick Kennedy were elected to two
year terms on the Board of Direct
ors and Jerry Stahl, Weldon But
cher and Bill Clifton were elected
to the Jaycee Health Board.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
Housing Project
Proposal Brings
Road Discussion

The West Jefferson American
Legion Post has repeatedly be-
come the innocent victim of a
court battle between Frank Wade
of Columbus and property own
ers just East of the West JEFF
ferson Village limits. At least that
is the contents of statement re-
leased to The Madison Press Com
pany by a spokesman for the
American Legion, jefferson Post
POI.
At least two Columbus daily
newspaper stories last week i'm
piled that the Legion Post denied
the man access to his own proper
ty. The spokesman denied such ac-
ton, and stated the Legion's in
terest in the problem. The Mad
ison County Common Pleas Court
had granted Wade temporary in
junction, giving him use of an ac-
cess-way to his property access
which was not being used when
the stories developed. Wade claim
ed the roadway granted was not
adequate. However, on Saturday,
April 81, Judge BayneS on his own
motion, after viewing the prem
ises, vacated his temporary order
effective as of noon Monday. Thus
at the moment Wade cannot use
the access granted previously by
the court and the American Leg
ion has gone on record as refusing
permission to use their property.
According to the statement from
the Legion spokesman, the Post
first became interested about two
weeks ago when a heavy bulldoZer
was hauled across the Legion pro-
perty, and the Legion fence was
cut to get it to the Wade land. Af-
ter the bulldoZer had completed
the work, Legion members permit
| ted it to be removed over Legion
land, and Commander Markham
told Wade that reasonable conceS-
sions would be granted if proper
approval was requested.
The actual stories, which ap-
peared in late editions of the
Columbus newspaper, occurred
Wednesday morning, April 25.
Several neWsmen were on hand
as Wade attempted to move his
pre-fabricated home across Legion
property, without prior approval.
Two passing Legionnaires, motto
ing the activity, stopped to inquire,
and being unable to grant author
ity, called two members of the
Legion Board.
The newspaper stressed that
'Legionnaires flocked around to
prevent Wade's truck from enter
ing the Legion's private road" ;
THAT nails were strewn over the
Continued on page two
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
Alice Andrews Is
Winner Of Girls
State Position

Alice Andrews, IL, a junior of
Jonathan Alder high school has
been named as the delegate to
Girls State" which will be held
at Capital University in Columbus,
June 18th, thru 23rd.
The delegate is being sponsored
by the local American Legion Au-
Hillary and it is considered a great
honor to receive this appointment.
Qualifications considered are bas-
ed on leadership, character, cour-
age. honesty. scholarship. coopera-
tiveness and physical fitness. Miss
Andrews is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. t. F. Andrews of Plain
City.
The alternate delegate selected
is Judy Minshall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Minshall of
Plain City. Both girls are juniors
in high school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
London SIuggers
Split With Grove
City Nine Here

London High Schools sluggers
split a double header Saturday
afternoon with Grove City, last
years champions in the baseball
league. Coach Bowlus said the
Raiders came back from sharp
defeat in the first game to win
the nightcap.
In the first game Grove City
accounted Tor 16 runs, II hits and
5 errors. London had 2 runs, 7
hits and 6 errors. Weber pitched
for Grove City and Townsley was
behind the plate. Garrard, Henry,
Roberts and Hennigan all took a
try on the mound for London as
Arrick and McClaskie stayed be-
hind the batter.
Grove City's Reed was the out
standing man of the first game
with five hits in as many trips to
the plate. Weber hit their lone
homer. Arrick and Fades each ac-
counted for two hits on the Lon
don roster.
In a comeback for the second
game London racked up one run,
two hits and one error to down
Grove City. Grove City's battery
was Trent and Girbert. Garrard
and Arrick formed the London
Battery.
London's winning run cane aft
er Garrison had hit a triple. He
came home on Garrard's 9rounder,
a fielderS choice.
BowluS had considerable praise
for his team, coming OUT of the
1862 loss to down the previous
winners 10. He also stressed that
splitting a pair with last years
champs was also more than ave-
rage playing.
On Tuesday, London meets Co
lumbus South here in tie District
Tournament.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-30
Only One Wreck
Reported Here In
Weekend Traffic

Madison County's only auto
mobile accident over the weekend
involved only single vehicle. net
ted one arrest, and caused no in
juries. State patrolmen charged the
driver with unsafe operation.
According to the report from the
Patrol Post at London. the car.
driven by George Langen, %,
Chandler Avenue, London, was
southbound on Route AZ at the
Route 40 overpass when the acci-
dent occurred. They reported that
the car struck one of the lighted
detour signs in the highway and
caused extensive damage.
Langen is to appear in London
Mayors Court Wednesday for a
hearing.