davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24
S p q X T S
Red Raiders End 1867 In
Victory Over Westervi|Ie

Coach Ray Chadwell and his
London High School Red Raiders
ended the 1857 part of their basket
ball season with a four victory and
three lost record. But none of the
losses were to league teams. The
final game before the rest during
the holidays was a victorious one
over Westerville.
The game with league member
Westeville gave fans a chance to
see one of the best played games
of the season by the London Gag
ers. 1t was an unusually we'll bal
anced game, and showed the best
teamwork of any played by the Red
Raiders this season.
Four of the six men played by
Coach Chadwell scored with two
figures, led by Garrard with &C
points to his credit. Reynolds and
Arrick played their best basketball
of the year, and Meade did an ex-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24
TeIevised Games
Aimed At Aiding
Bucks For Braces

COLUMBUS (SPECIAL) -
Bucks for Braces" envelopes are
being circulated in Columbus,
Franklin, and twenty-four counties
in central and southern Ohio. The
drive to raise money to pay for the
disqualification, braces, crutches,
and special shoes of crippled
youngsters in the vicinity was un-
der full steam today.
All proceeds of the Bucks for
Braces" campaign will be used to
help crippled youngsters from Co
lumbus and vicinity walk on their
own legs. Any crippled child whose
parents are unable to pay for the
treatment themselves is eligible to
receive help from Bucks for Brac-
es." There is no discrimination be-
cause of race, color, or religion. DIR.
Judson d. Wilson and his corps of
specialists donate their time and
talents.
Everyone is being urged to watch
the Ohio State-Oregon Rose Bowl
clash on television on New Years
Day. As token of their apprecia-
tion for a living room seat on the
50-yard line they are being asked
to send a dollar to Bucks for
Braces" Post Office Box BIB, Co
lumbus 16. AS a special bonus to
the Rose Bowl Viewers the East
West tilt in San Francisco and
other bowl classics will be telecast
by local stations.
DR.. Wilson declared, mo cause
has more heart than Bucks for
Braces" 1t is our goal to give ev-
cry crippled child in this vicinity
every opportunity to walk on his
own two legs. Let's make the slo-
gan, Strong legs run SO that weak
legs may walk really mean some--
thing this year."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24

cellent job, despite the fact that
he was out much of the time be-
cause of four fouls. Garrard' S
shooting average was down, but the
number of shots he attempted en-
abled him to keep up his scoring
average in points. Meade and Gar
rard teamed up to get most of the
rebounds in an excellent job.
In the Friday night tilt at West
erville, Arrick set a new London
High School record for assists. He
racked up IL assists to top the pre-
vious record set by Miller in the
game with Worthington on January
1S of last season when he had ten
assists.
1t was the first game of the sea-
son for London to get four good
quarters of play and scoring into
a single game. Usually bad quar-
ter has been the losing factor, but
the new year will probably see
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24

during periods of exceptionally
cold or bad weather, says Robert
Havener, Ohio State University Ex-
tension meats specialist.
Shrinkage is abnor1nally high
during cold, wet, muddy weather,
according to Havener. Cold, bad
weather makes animals uncomfort-
able the same way it does humans.
Animals subjected to extreme cold
will not take feed well on arrival
at their destination. Getting them
back in condition can be costly.
Checking the weather forecast
to avoid shipment during periods
of extreme cold, may save the pro-
ducer SIS per head on the ship
ment, according to the Livestock
Loss Prevention Association of
Ohio, Inc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24

Protection of animals from cold
winds, snow and rain during tran
sit will help avoid excessive shrink
age, the association points out. This
means picking a reputable trucker
with good equipment to haul ami
mails to the market. A roof or COW
er over the top of the truck and
Stats between the openings in the
stock rack will prevent cold winds
from chilling the animals.
Adequate bedding of straw over
sand in the truck and gentle hand
ling during loading, transporting
and unloading also are essential in
reducing shrinkage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24
Rougghriders Hit
On Foul Shots To
Down Fairfield

Coach Even Bryden's West JEFF
ferson Roughriders pulled one out
of the hat Friday night just in time
to defeat Fairfield in a 1851 game.
The final two points were made
after the final horn Fairfield
player had fouled West Jefferson's
Miller as the horn sounded on tie
game. The two extra points made
the difference. Miller also racked
up IS points to claim the scoring
honors of the game and the
season, as far as West Jefferson is
concerned.
Fairfield's Merritt put ON one of
the best shooting exhibitions of the
season in the game as he scored II
baskets for "a points. The scoring
by Miller had been on 10 baskets
and five free shots. Karnes played
an excellent game for West Jeffer-
son, scoring II points and making
19 rebounds. Hockenbery scored
only two points, but played one of
his best games as far as promoting
the interest of the team was con-
cerned.
Merritt shot from anywhere on
the floor, and in the second half
hit seven of ten attempts at the
basket. At one time he hit six ex-
ira long shots without missing.
Fairfield hit 9 of 10 free throws
for 80 percent and hit 26 of Sc field
goals for 80 percent. West Jeffer-
son hit 13 of 20 free throws and
25 of 67 field goals.
The end of quarter scores indi-
Gated that Fairfield outscored in
three of the four quarters:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24
Madison South Is
Victim OF Alder
In 47-41 Battle

Low on both ends and high in
the middle might we'll add up to
the reason Madison South fell to
Jonathan Alder Friday night on
the Madison South floor. Coach
Walter Hobble just couldn't get a
consistent four quarters of play in
to the game. His boys managed
only eight points in the first period
while Jonathan Alder got eleven.
South scored 13 to Alder's 10 in
the second period to leave the score
tied 21-21 at the half. The South
cagers took scoring squirt and
were out in front 1890 at the start
of the final period.
A hard drive by Jonathan Alder
in the last quarter gave them II
points while Madison South man.
aged to count only eight during the
same period. The final score was
AZ for Jonathan Alder and Al for
Madison South in a game which
leIt the Aldermen undefeated In all
games this season.
Edwards and Maggard topped
the floor work for Madison South,
but Justice managed to pile up the
highest score for his team. He hit
6 field goals and four free shots
for 16 points. Justice also got 13
rebounds. Baird was also credited
with playing an excellent game for
Madison South. Actually, Madison
South showed much improvement.
For Alder, a seventeen point
score by Roby claimed the game
honor. 1t came as a result of eight
field goals and a lone free shot
Alder played one of their usual
winning, and consistent games.
Madison South hit IS of % free
throws while Alder hit 13 of II.
Madison South hit 13 of AZ tried
from the floor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Helen w. Turvy Deceas-
ed. Harold Fl. Sparkling has been ap-
pointed and qualified as Administra-
tor of the estate of Helen w. Turyy
late of Madison County, Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated this 5th day of Decembe
A.D. 1857 Number 1896 Docket
Page SIS.
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge of Said County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24
Weather Forecast
Is Good Guide To
Shipping Stock

COLUMBUS - (SpeciaD-Cat-
tlemen can prevent excessive
shrinkage and quality discounts at
the market by avoiding shipment
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-24

more of the consistent playing and
winning.
After the return from vacation
the Raiders will meet undefeated
Grove City here January 3 follow
ed by undefeated billiards on JAN
uary 10. Both are league games.
Scores bv quarters were:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
Reading Awards
Given at Main
Library

An award ceremony at the Mi
ami Public Library on Wednesday,
Aug. IA honored readers who
were active in the library's sum-
mer reading club. The meeting
was ocened by u. S. Marine
Corp jet pilot, 1t. r. A. Pate and
Mrs. May H. Edmonds, Coordi-
nator OF Work with children and
Young People of the Mismi Pub
lie Library announced the certif-
cate winners. Certificates were
awarded to each child who read
and reported on at least one book
a weeks during the first eight
weeks of vacation.
Sonia Blocker, who has written
a series of books about American
Indian tribes, addressed the
youngsters. Miss Blocker discuss
ed her books and those of her hus-
band, DR.. Herbert Zim. Miss
Bleeker's books include: Indians
of the Longhouse, The Apache In
dams: Raiders of the Southwest,
The Sea Hunters: Indians of the
Northwest Coast, The Cherokee:
Indians Of the Mountains, The
Crow: Hunters Of the Northern
Plains, The Delaware Indians:
Eastern Fisherman and Farmers,
The Seminole Indians, The Pueb-
20 Indians: Farmers of the r | o
Grande, The Chippewa Indians:
Rice CATERERS of the Great Lakes,
The Mission Indians Of California
and her newest book, Horsemen
Of the Western Plateaus: The New
Perez Indians.
The following readers from the
Dorsey Memorial Branch Library
were honored:
Youther E3rford, William
Green, Dora Hubert, Carnesta
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
Daughter Elks
On Vacation

The Daughter Elks of Greater
Miami Temple No. 769 have cho-
sen the month of August for their
vacation period. DIT. Ruler Ellen
Taylor at the expense of her
tem2le, will attend the convention
in Philadelphia. DIT. Sarah Smalley
who will he housed at the Bal
timore Inn will represent her
temple. DIT. Olivia Rogers and DIT.
Alta Screen, winners of round
trip ticket, will be among those
having fun in the Quaker City.
Reservation for District Dep
uty Marie White has been made
at the Sheritan Hotel. The
daughters will visit New York,
Brooklyn and Washington during
their vacation.
Before leaving for Philadelphia
the temple sent a check for 100
to Knoxville College for the
scholarship for Miss Emily Ter
rell.
The father of DIT. Marie Gilmore
long and faithful member of
Greater Miami, passed away last
week in Palatka. Funeral services
were held on last Sunday.
Daughters are requested to
send cards to 1864 NV 4th ave,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

dance at Dixie Park. All teenagers
are asked to be present at 1880
pm. Saturd y night, Aug. II.
Special attraction will be the
browning of the Carnation Queen.
Participants will be from Liberty
City, Washington Heights, and Co
conut Grove. Come out and sup
port your candidate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
BY MRS. LUNDY

Mrs. Sami James is to be
congratulated on the social she
gave at her home on Thursday
night, Aug. 8 in honor of the
ushers of Goulds. The guests
showed their appreciation by
turning out.
There was real harmony emone
the group and affairs Of this kind
should be held more often. The
repast was very delightful.
Mrs. James is one of our be-
loved teachers of Mays High, a
member of New Bethel AME
Church of Goulds. nd a person
whom all of the members of Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church love.
Sunday School at Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Church was opened at 9:15
am. by the superintendent, Dea-
con Alexander. The ii am. SER
vice began with Deacon A. Mays
and De con Riser conducting the
devotion. An inspirational SER
mon was brought to US by the
pastor, Rev. J. H. Dolphus, and
choir number two sang the songs
Of Zion. Several visitors were
present.
The pastor delivered another
touching message during ne
evening and administered the
Lords Supper. Choir No. rem
dered music.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

Sanders, Marilyn Sweeting and
Hosea Watson.
HonoreeS from the Liberty
Square Station, 6304 NV l4th ave.
were: Rosemarie Gunner, Alice
Day, Barbara Day, Nancy Kelly
and Theolia Sawyer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17
Carnation Queen
To be Crowned at
Teen Dance

The Northwest Miami Junior
Chamber of Commerce and the
city of inland Recreation Dept.
is sponsoring their fifth teenage
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

The Conference reviewed the activities
of its bureau for the period 1955-57 and
adopted resolutions on the adoption Of
the Universal Declaration of Human Rights
on the converting of a conference of Or
CARNATIONS interested in the elimination Of
discrimination, on the responsibility Of nom
governmental organizations towards Unit
ed Nations resolutions relevent to them,
and on facilities for international opera
ton of international non-governmental or
CARNATIONS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-17

THE MIAMI TIMES-'The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY AUGUST IL, 1857 PAGE Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Whut Is 1t Fashion or Bridge?
Puzzle for Men in Hotel Lobby
By ELEM

There's nothing lost in the middle Of the
c pD e On dSy v Ten % ri in %
lcan Women held its tea two gentlemen were caught in
the mass OF femnnty One turned to the other despera-
ton, saying What is it-fashion or bridge?"
INAUGURAL FASHION northumberland one leading
appeared IN the newspapers wearing her ball gown Called
it savage their putting in Told took the dress
back and got another one that bit more attering to
her figure.
QUOTABLE QUOTES-Davd Evins the shoe designer
who put women ION points in much the Of ballet
MASTER 1.-The Italians responsible keeping
W Soe euo DO any one group o laSnion people,
Italians have made as much Of contribution to shoe styling
as the French to dressmaking"
MR. JOHN the millner. considers Mrs Garfield Kass
one OF the most chic women in WASHINGTON he told Unlike
great many women with fashion she doesn't have to be
told what's best for her Says sorry the woman
who has to be told anyhow"
And for the most chic European Made In America"
gardng women following another woman ideas fashion,
the witty Mr. John states emphacally Il don't think any
woman should follow anybody. She should be herself"
NANTES AHEAD-Nrs Eisenhower has for years worn
coored stockings Now word that Christian Dior goes
fashion win wear stocking shades that blend with her en-
sembe Her hosiery wardrobe will Of specifically de-
signed shades that complete harmony Of color head
to toe"
FASHION FLAsHES-Ceci Beaton is now designing
paamas for Kaylon that being called sleep costumes
There's style called BLACK Ascot" with white
tunc and black pants Both polka dotted Watch for
ceanable nonshrnkng and Of high tensile strength TIN
made in tissue thin to heavy weights be be per-
manenty pleaed and even lacy effects will be available with
the new fabric due to be out in about month or So
While we were in New York caught preview Of the
new Hamilton electric watch The first basic change
construction In nearly ve centuries the watch by
power unit known ss an energizer larger than small
shirt button For while this model will be for men
only. we near womans model is in the works -.
NICE TO MEET THEM-Another New York note We
met the Arkn girls you keep seeing in Vogue New
yorker aoS Ade and Lee in real life blond
young models who will probably be coming to washington
very soon in special fashion showing of the acke-dess
ensembles Leonard Arkn has them modelling in sketches
and in shows from coast "Some hate them come
enjoyed meeting them.
UNWRTTTEN FASHION LAW-n you're headed for
European skiing trip remember only experienced sers
wear brightly coored ski pants the slopes beginners
ana the ones that follow right after dark or eray
cooI Frightening them with pullovers and sweaters In
bright colors. The same advice goes for the ski cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Dr.. Julius Schneider
To Be Guest Speaker

The Sisterhood Of Congre-
cation Shomrai Emunah will
hold its annual Paid=up Mem
bership Social tomorrow at
8:15 pm. in Chillum Castle,
Riggs road at Chillum road.
DR.. Julius Schneider, a
prominent practicing psychia-
trist. will be the guest speaker.
His subject will be Emotional
Needs of a Child" As an ac-
tive member of numerous psy-
chiatric and public education
associations, and as a former
Chief Of the Program Section
Of the War Departments
Army Orientation Branch, DR..
Schneider has had extensive
experience in public education
regarding mental health and
mental illness.
Refreshments will be served,
Mrs. Al Rathner is president
and Mrs. Samuel Markovitz is
chairman of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Open House
is Planned by
Parents Guild

The Catholic University Cam
pus School Parents Guild will
hold its annual open house and
tea today from 2 pm. to 5 pm.
at the school. Tenth and Var
mum streets NE.
General chairman of the event
is Mrs. Elmer Downs. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Nicholas Cal
lahan. Mrs. William Pennoyer,
Mrs. Urban Maley. Mrs. j. Dom
aid Galligan, Mrs. Bernard
Taymans and Mrs. Arthur Reyn-
lolds.
Honored guests will be the
Most Rev. Bryan j. McEntegart,
rector of Catholic University;
the Right Rev. Msgr. William
j. Mcdonald, vice rector; the
Right Rev. Msgr. John j. Nc
Clafferty. assistant to the rec
tor; the Right Rev. Msgr. Joseph
A. Gorham. director Of the CAM
pus school; the Very Rev. DR..
James A. Wagner, procurator Of
Catholic University; the Rev.
j. Raymon Favret, assistant pro-
curator; the Right Rev. Msgr.
Thomas i Grady director of the
National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception: the Right Rev.
Msgr. John S. Spence, archdio-
cesar director Of education, and
the Rev. Thomas w. Lyons, as
sistant archdiocesan director OF
education.
The grade mothers will act
as hostesses in the various class
rooms, and past officers Of the
lguild will pour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Presents Check

Sigma Beta Sorority, a ma
tional organization with five
chapters in this area, has con-
tributed 81 1000 to the American
Hearing Society,", earmarked for
the purchase Of hearing aids
for elderly needy persons.
The check was presented to
the society's executive director,
Mr.. Crayton Walker, by Mrs.
Marvin P. Redd of Takoma
Park, governor of Province III
OF the sorority, and Mrs. Karl
A. Krauss. jr., Of Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Flowery Spring

Flowers on your gloves make
for difference. Spring will see
flower appliques on leather
and fabric gloves: flower lining
and cuffs of stretch fabric
gauntlets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Copes Stcr

A leather cape is fashions
latest idea. A short version is
shown in cabretta kid, elbow
length. with jeweled lace trim.
Coltskin makes a seven-eighths
length cap. with black dia-
mond mink collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Henry U. Milne
Retires Today

Henry Utley Milne, IL, Of
1861 Newton street NV, visual
information specialist with the
Army Quartermaster Corps, re-
tires today after "a years in the
Federal Government.
He closes a working career
that spans 81 years. covering a
wide variety of occupations. He
was born in Washington, March
10. 1886.
Mr.. Milne began his career
as a copy boy with The Star
in 1901. He recalls working for
Crosby Moves, Theodore w.
Moves. Tom Moves. Rudolph
Kaufman and Victor Kauff-
mann. officials of the company,
in those early days. He stayed
with The Star until 1908.
He then worked in the WASH
ington Bureau Of the old New
York Tribune for is years, end
ing that service In 1918. Then
he became Washington CORE
spondent for the Standard
Daily Trade Service and the
Standard Statistics Co. of New
York, a business reporting serv-
ice. In 1921, he Joined the Kip
linger Washington Agency
where he worked until 1924.
After being in private bust
ness for several years, he went
with the Commerce Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
A Tip on Curing Dizziness
By Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

/ recall a maid we had years
ago who was Q Chronic COM
palmer. She seemed healthy
enough. but there wasn't q
day. when asked how she felt
that she didn't answer: II just
won't know what's the trouble
with me. I feel all right when
I'm in bed sleeping or resting;
but when / get to moving
around I get sick in my stom-
ach and dizzy"
She said that her doctor had
tried everything" and finally
said that she was nervous. )"
One week she came in bubbline
over with joy.
II feel like q new woman"
she said. II went to my sisters
doctor and first thing out OF
the box he told me to have my
eyes checked on. When / went
to the eye doctor he told me
that one Of my eyes was al
ways fighting the other-or
something like that. He pre-
scribed glasses. I haven't had
one dizzy spell since. And my
stomach hasn't been queasy
You don't know the relief
Especially when you could feel
that everybody thought you
were just a complaining neu-
rotic."
tReleased by The Bell syndicate. Incl
Monday: Should fatty tumon b
removed?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Hidden TroIIeys
For Cars Credited
To T. w. Moves

Alfred e. Savage, mainte-
nance director Of the D. C.
Transit System m, last night
credited T. w. Noyes, the late
editor of The Star, with having
convinced Congress to require
the underground system of
powering streetcars here.
Mr.. Savage told the Citizens
Transit improvement Associa-
ton that Mr.. Noyes first
noticed the absence of overhead
wires on the trolley system in
Budapest, Hungary. When he
returned to Washington, the
city was in the process of in
stalling a new transit system.
Mr.. Moves suggestion was at
first discarded. but after a cam
paign in The Star the idea was
accepted and put into effect in
1894. 1t was the first system of
its kind in the Western Hemis-
phere.
Mr.. Savage said the system
is a good one because it elimi-
mates the need for unsightly
overhead wires.
After reviewing the history
of the transit system. Mr.
Savage noted that it may be
necessary to raise the, fares be-
cause Of rising costs coupled
with a 5-cents-per-hour raise
to the employees starting next
week.
The meeting was held at 1915
L street NV. and was con-
Quoted by the president, James
r. Mock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Barber Shop Fours
Will Present Show

For harmony-minded folk.
the 18th annual show Of the
District Chapter Of the Society
for the Preservation and En-
couragement Of Barber shop
Quartet Singing in America.
Inc. in Constitution Hall at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow is the last
word.
There viii be comedy, maybe
q little serious singing and just
plain fun for all. according to
Dee Paris. secretary Of the lo-
cal group.
In addition to area quartets.
there win be others from Vir.
ginia, Tennessee and New Jef-
sey. A special act will feature
the local 25-man Precisionists
rhythm chorus.
A feature will be the Con.
federates of Memphis. Tenn.
A special comedy act will be
presented by the Hometown
Quartet of Lodi. N. j., current
champions of the Mid-Atlantic
District.
Local quartets taking part
will be the Federal City Four.
the Criterions. Capital Chords
and Silver Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Internal Revenue Post
Cited for Youth Work

Internal Revenue Post No.
80 Of the American Legion here
has been honored by national
Legion headquarters for out
standing service to children
and youth" during the past
year.
In announcing the award,
Post Commander Ralph @.
Adair paid tribute to William
j. hoffman, child welfare
chairman Of the post.
New officers recently installed
by Post 80 are Robert H. Man.
giapane, commander; Norman
King, Willis Lansford and
Frank v. Herman, vice COM
manders: Russell Jeffreys, A.
rance officer. and Lawrence
Ryan. adjutant.