davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-25
County Leaders
To Attend Talks
About Youth Work

Fourteen Madison County 4-H
Club Leaders will attend two
day training conference at the
New Youth Center, Ohio State
Fairgrounds, Columbus, on Friday,
January 25, and Saturday, Janu-
ary 26th. according to the Agri-
culture Extension Office.
They are Mrs. Raymond Nc
CURE, Mrs. Ted Emery, Mrs. Rob-
ert Bigham, Mrs. Henry Klever,
Mrs. Francis Anderson, Mrs. Con-
rad Butcher, Mrs. Willard Ruoff,
Mrs. Raymond Ryan, Mrs. Merrill
Howard, Mrs. Paul Overturf, Mrs.
Edna Fannon, Warren Wollam,
Byron Smith. and Amos Cordle.
Mrs. Shirley Lynn Nall, County
Home Economics Extension Agent
and Donald J. Genres. Associate
Agricultural Extension Agent, will
also attend.
The theme of the session is 'Liv-
ing and Growing with Youth"
The conference will be highlighted
with an address by DR.. John Clip
pinger, do We dig" Our Club
Members? Friday evening the
group will be entertained at BAN
quet and an illustrated talk by
Ed Pickering, IFYE delegate to
Israel. Saturdays program will in
clude discussion groups on the fol-
lowing areas; 1. Let's plan a good
club program Russell Smith; 2.
Your Club and Safety Bill Stuck
ey; 3. State Activities and Awards
: Clair Young; d. Let's Demon
strate AL Genres Pauline Mills;
5. Parents in All George Wadl-
ington; 6. Your Junior Leader and
You Bob Mccormick; z. Helps
for Clubs with Urbana Members :
Bill Tyree; 8. The 4th H-Health :
Dorothy Gorby.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-25

IN UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
Mrs. Emile Honnold, Mound
Street, is recovering in University
Hospital, following an operation.
Her room number is GIG.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-25

Donald T. Buck ct. al. three tracts
in Paint Township.
Nellie F. Duncan, ct al, to Oat
Gilmore, property in Range Town
ship.
Florence and Dewey Huffman.
Jr. to Hobart and Mabel F. Fran
els, property in London.
George E. and Ruth E. Renner
to Mary Lou Webber, property in
Pleasant Township.
Harmon and Thelma Boss to j.
F. and Ruth Downs, property in
Fairfield Township.
Emmett and Hazel Corson to
Otto and Gods Lewis, three tracts,
Paint Township.
Amos H. Cordle, ct al; to Mar
ion David Wilson, ct al, property
in Deercreek Township.
G. Harold and Evalyn D. Flax to
]. E. and Marilyn Ballenger, Two
lots Westmoor, Block "B".
Samuel and Hazel Davis (Bow-
mani Irwin to Franklin E. and
Dorothy Jean Pickens, property in
Village of South Solon.
PROBATE COURT
Marriage Licenses:
Denver Houser, 81, London, lab
orer and, Alice Hockenberry, 90,
Plain City
Robert w. Colwell 18, London,
Salesman and Patricia Ann Riden-
our, 19, Rt. /, London.
Accounts Approved
Daniel C. Rausch Second cur
rent.
Lillian L. Clawson first final
and distributive.
Isaac Brill first final and dis
tributive
George w Myers first. final
and distributive.
Clara M. Cary : first and dis
tributive.
Samuel B. Frey first, final and
distributive.
Maude H Foster first, final
and diStributive.
Ella M. Edwards first final
and distributive.
Miriam E. Foster first. final
and distributive.
Bessie G. Jones first, final and
dlstributive
DR.. NJ Vance : eighth.
Hattie Oglesbee first and fin
al.
Joseph B. Hoosier, second.
Elmer E. Harvey fourth.
Nancy Jane Campbell first,
final and distributive.
Wills Admitted:
William A. Germany Jan. %.
Inventories Approved
Curtiss Bryant Baugess estate,
total $3050.00, real estate, $1,000.
Dallas Deardorf, VIM. E. Casio
and Harry Coe, appraisers. Virgie
Lee Baugess, Administrative.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Suits Filed:
Cora T. Jones VS.. Wade II. Nc
Claskie, action for accounting.
Farmers National Bank of Will
Transport VS.. B. c. Keller, ct al.
Cog. note. Judgment of $15300O
awarded plaintiff.
Earl Holcomb VS.. r. B. Eckle,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-25

Habeas Corpus, case dismissed.
ROLAND Maloney VS.. r. B. Eckle,
Habeas Corpus case dismissed.
Richard Darling VS.. r. B. Eckle,
Habeas Corpus, case dismissed.
Theresea Towns VS. Clair Nc
Candless, Cog. note; Judgment of
604.58 plus interest and cost rem
dered.
The Oliver Corporation VS. Perm
Woodman dba London Implement
Co. Cog Note. Judgment of So, 9,216.-
% with costs and interest in favor
of plaintiff.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-25
London Bows To
jonathan Alder
In Tuesday Tilt

London High Schools Red Raid
ers dropped their Tuesday night
game to Jonathan by wide marg-
in of 19 points, to the score of
54-73. And it was the same story
of a let-down in one period that
lost the victory.
Coach Ray Chadwell said the
loss could be credited to COM
bination of poor shooting and a
lack of defense. He cited as an
example that the guards hit IL
per cent of their attempts in the
shooting. And the guards also fail
ed to keep up their scoring as in
the last game.
Although London's Rich a r d
Meade was top scorer of the game
with 19 points, and his teammate
Garrard scored IA, they could not
match the 1918 points scored by
four of Jonathan Alder's starters.
The fifth JA starter did not score.
And London's first-of-the-season
top man, Byerly, scored only two
field goals in the game.
Statistically, London hit fifty
per cent of their free tosses and
an all-season low of 29.6 per cent
of the field goals.
The biggest obstacle found by
London was that Jonathan played
a lively game. faster than Lon
don has been accustomed to. !.
and kept the Raiders running most
of the time. And fans observed
that the Alder cagers put more eff
fort into their game against Lon
don than they have against other
county teams.
London meets billiards Friday
night with one game deficit and
expects tough fight on the Hill
lard hardwood. The next home
game is February l with Wester-
vile.
The scores at the ends of the
niiarfa1-c xxya,,o.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-25
RICHARD EVANS
REPORTED IMPROVED

Richard L. Evans, a partner in
Clancy and Evans Insurance, has
been in University Hospital since
Friday. He is reported improving,
and hopes to be released Sunday.
At that time he will go to Akron
to visit his parents at 555 Mineola
in Akron.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-25
MRS. CHARLES BOYSEL
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Charles Boysel, London R.
R. 3, entered City Hospital, Spring
field Monday for observation and
treatment. Her room number is
$40.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-25
sTiLL IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. L. w. French, South Char
lesion Road, is still in Mercy Hos
pital in Springfield after two
weeks treatment and observation.
She is reported to be improving.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-25
IN xENIA HOSPITAL

Mrs. Roger Lighthiser, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Geopolus.
North Walnut Street, is patient
in Greene Memorial Hospital, Ken
la. Her room number is 112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

you will readily see the near
impossibility Of cutting across a
shot in this situation. In addi-
ton. the follow through will nat
urally be in . sort Of circular
pattern. brought about by the
fiat swing.
All these factors tend to pro-
duce a hook or pull, or a COM
bination Of the two.
The simplest solution here is
to allow for a considerable left
draw before you go ahead and hit
the shot. If the shot situation
does not allow room enough to
play for this hook-up, open the
clubface and make the shot with
the hands staying ahead Of the
clubhead.
For this. as for all uneven lies
you will have to use an altered
swing. So take two or three prac-
tice swings under similar shot
conditions and get the new
swing pattern fixed in your mind
before making the shot.
Copyright 1857. John p. Ollie Coz
MAIL OFFER: To get your
copy OF DR.. Middlecoff's booklet.
Left Arm Control" send 10
cents and a stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope TO him. care OF
this paper.
Sunday: Deep Grass Shots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Clement Lead
Challenged in
Seniors Golf

RYE, N. Y, June 7 DIV.
Hamilton Gardiner of Buffalo,
N. Y, needed a one-under-par u
today to tie the defending cham
pion for the lead in the SD
annual United States Seniors
Golf Association championship.
Gardiner shot a 36-39-75 yes
terday to lead the second Sec
ton Of contenders for the title.
He will be shooting at the LAG
posted by Franklin G. Fritz
Clement Of Lake Forest, ILL.,. who
had two rounds of 70 playing in
the first contingent Tuesday and
Wednesday.
One stroke back of Gardiner
was John Ellis Knowles Of the
Post Pawamis Club, who has
been United States Seniors
champion six times. He was tied
with James Alderman Of Prince
ton. N. ].
1t. Gen. Floyd L. Parks OF
Chevy Chase, the Middle Atlantic
senior champion and three-time
Army senior titlist. was among
those at n. Gen. Parks started
and finished his round with
birdie threes.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

SPRINGING THE TRAP-Louise Suggs veteran
golfer from Atlanta, shows the proper way to get
out of Sandtrap in the first round of the womens
PGA tournament yesterday at Pittsburgh Miss
Suggs finished with SO, one under the tourna-
ment par and one under the women's previous
record for the Churchill Valley Country Club course
But still it good only for second place tie with
Marlene Hagge and Ruth Jensen, as Wife Smith
posted 68.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
PEP PILLS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
ness of the conditioning work"
John left his 4-minute miles
to physical fitness and nature,
nothing else" said Landy's moth
er. IF he had to take pills to get
around the track he never would
have put on running shoes. ="
Landy. who has been timed in
less than 4 minutes six different
times. could not be reached.
Evashevski, speaking in New
York. pointed out that doctors
not coaches - supervised the
health Of college athletes.
Dave Nelson, football coach
at Delaware University, added
that the code Of ethics Of the
National Football Coaches Asso-
citation did not permit the use
Of stimulants.
DR.. Marvin (MaD Stevens,
prominent orthopedic surgeon
who specializes in athletic in
juries and has been chairman
Of the New York Athletic Com
missions Medical Advisory Board
for several years. termed the re-
port fantastic and unbeliev-
able"
A former football coach at
Yale and New York University,
Stevens said the use of drugs
wouldn't have been tolerated
at any institution with which
I've been connected. 1t is
wholly out Of keeping with
ethical standards prevailing gen.
orally in American college and
high school sports"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
3. Tie for Lead
In Rubber City

AKRON. Ohio. June Z tR.-
Ed Furgol has his work cut out
for him in defense Of his title
in the $22, 900 Rubber City Open.
which moved into the second
round over the Firestone Course
here today.
The 1854 National Open cham
Ipion was six strokes behind the
co-leaders after opening with
2-over-par 70 yesterday. The
trail-blazers, each with a 81,
were Gay Brewer Of Cincinnati.
low man among the National
Open qualiflers Monday; Charles
Sifford Of Philadelphia. only
Negro in the tournament. and
veteran Tommy Bolt.
To be in the running for the
81, 800 first prize Sunday, Furgol
must survive a slash Of the field
to the 80 low-scoring pros and
10 amateurs today and elimina-
ton of another 80 pros after
Saturdays fourth round.
4 First round leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Mash, Smith
Gain French
.SemifinuIs

CHANTILLY, France, June Z
(P.-Col. Ken Smith, an Air
Force jet pilot from Orlando,
Fla, and Richard Nash of War
renton, Va, today advanced to
the semifinals Of the. French In
ternational Amateur golf cham
pionship.
A third American, Jacques
Houdry of Ardmore, Pa. was
eliminated by Henri de Lamaze,
defending titleholder from Paris.
4 and 3. Nash, a former
Princeton University golfer. beat
Frances Jacques Levy on the
last hole, up, and will meet
Lamaze in the seminal.
Smith. on leave from his sta
ton at Fodntainbleau. scored an
easy Z and 6 victory over
Frances Pierre Maeght. He will
play Britain's Guy Wolstenholme
next. Wolstenholme. winner of
the English championship last
year. defeated Frances Marcel
Bardana, 3 to 2.
Nash and Levy engaged in a
see-saw match with neither ever
more than one hole ahead. The
Frenchman holed a 20-foot putt
for an eagle on the 18th green
to tie the match but Nash won
out on the 18th with a par S.
Levy picked up after missing his
second putt.
Lamaze. seeking his fourth
straight title. and eighth overall.
was 4-up after the fifth hole in
beating Houdry. The 38-year-
old Frenchman, playing over his
home course, went over par on
only two holes, while Houdry
bogied seven.
Smith. winner Of the Air Force
All-France tournament last year.
birdied the first hole and then
went ahead to win the next four
in a row to clinch the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
GOLF

Continued From Page CT
champion at Argyle and a former
assistant pro at Manor.
If Wild and Ralph Bogart, six
time State champion, win in the
first round they meet in the
second late this afternoon. And
should Wild pass those tests, he
could meet Perky Cullinane, Ma
tional Open qualifying medalist
in the quarter-finals tomorrow
Wild. an automatic qualifier, had
an easy IA as he tried for the
medal. despite one bad hole.
The biggest surprise Of the day
was the failure of Deane Beman
to finish among the low 80
scorers. He had a 70, one toe
many for the playoff.
Beman Slumps Again
This is the third straight
year that Beman has gone
through the spring shooting
sensational golf in schoolboy
and college matches. only TO hit
a slump. He failed to qualify
for the National Open Monday
at Columbia and had a poor
round yesterday with a pair OF
39s. Some of the same people
who were predicting national
prominence for Beman this year
are saying he's badly overswing-
ing and trying to drive the ball
too far.
Frank Michalek. one Of Balti-
more's top amateurs: Bob
Chandler, the No. 2 amateur
here last year: Volney Burnett
Itwo-time champion, and Harry
Parr ~. runnerup to Bogart two
years ago. all failed to qualify
Parr had 81 and the others 70
Three of the four McFerrens
made it, Bill, ST.. with a IS; Bill,
ljr.. 70. and Jerry with 70. Bobby
the youngest, missed with an 81,
Two rounds of match play are
scheduled today and tomorrow
and 36-hole finals Sunday.
First-round pairings:
Claude Wild. Burning Tree GA vs.
Bill Gartner Argyle t75).
Ralph Boeart. Chevy Chase ,73) VS.
Bill Curtis, Columbia t76l.
Perky cullinane. Bethesda t73). VS.
t76).
John Owen. jr.. Indian Spring f74l,
VS. Ed Finnessy. c. c. OF MARYLAND 90
Capt. Paul Weber, Fort Meade ,7ij,
VS.. Bill Hotter. Washington Ci6sCc (76l.
Ray 10y. c. c. Of Maryland IA. VS.
Robert zuleh, Army Chemical Center
:, Tim crssg. Rolling Road ,70. VI.
Bill McFerren, sr. Manor (7b), VS.
Bill Klakes. Clifton Park l77l.
sergt Dick Lehms, Fort Meade (7O),
w Frank Highlands. Mount Pleasant
Bin Brownies, Goose Greek ,71. VS.
Jstl sDanSlsr. Army Chemical Center
Tom Pritchard. nsr.ssionsi ga,
vs. Spencer Overton, Rolling Road t76)
Josep 5i TR snslct Hf Kne%noA % vs. DR.
Ken Scales. G. z. Of Nd. '1e, Nv "
George Thornton, Manor (74), Va
Dwight Mock. Bethesda t70.
gerry Msferren. Manor ,73l. vs
Bruce Kessier Bethesda Isl, Va Herr
Hudd, Bethesda (SSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
TAKE OVER
Smith Leads With SO
InWomen's Golf

PITTSBURGH, June 7 (R.-
The kids who gave women's pro-
fessional golf a much-needed
TRANSMISSION of new blood in the
last year or so apparently have
reached the stage where they're
taking over from the gals who
started the business.
The scores on the first round
Of the Ladies PGA champion
ship-the No. 2 event in i'm
portance on the entire women's
pro tour-should be sufficient
indication. But they're not iso-
lated examples; they just bear
out what has been happening
since the start of the current
season.
! Here's the lineup as they 60
into today's second round of the
72-hole medal play tournament
over the short, hilly Churchill
Valley course:
Margaret (Wiffi) Smith, age
20 years. 8 months; pro since
last December: score, So.
Ruthie lessen, age 20 years, 6
months: pro since last Septem-
Der; score. SO.
Marlene Bauer Hagge, age %
years. 3 months; pro since 1850;
score, SO.
Louise Suggs, age "a; pro since
1913; score. SO.
Mary Kathryn Mickey
Wright. age % years, 3 months:
pro since 1854; score II.
Betty Jameson, age 38, pro
since l945; score II.
The scores themselves are
rather amazing. Up to yesterday
no woman had shot a COMPETE
tive round under 70 at Church.
i'll Valley. tight little course
with lots of hills and a twisting
creek that can catch many I'M
wary shots. Four of them broke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

that record and the tournament
par in yesterdays opening
round.
And Of the six leaders, four
are under "a years old and only
three can be listed among the
"Old Guard" of women's pro
golf. The three include Mrs.
Hagge, who turned pro at a very
tender age and who reached her
peak performance last year
when she won eight tourna-
ments and more than $4,000.
Miss Smith. termed by some
as the most refreshing person.
atty in women's golf, has won
only one event, but she has been
out of the money only once in
16 tournaments since she turned
nrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
ST. John S, Blair
Tang|e Today
In Golf Finals

st. Johns is in the finals of
the Metropolitan schoolboy golf
playoffS today for the seventh
straight year and hopes to break
a two-year losing streak in the
title match against Montgomery
Blair's Maryland Bi-County
champions at Prince Georges ct
2 o'clock.
After winning four straight
overall championships as the
Prep School Division winner, st.
Johns lost to Bethesda Chevy
Chase the past two years.
The Cadets defeated Wilson s
1nterhigh champions. 6-3, at
Brooke Manor yesterday in the
first round of the playoffs, while
Blair won. 81 over Washington
Lees Northern Virginia cham
pions at Westbriar.
st. Johns is a slight favorite
in the title match. but Blair has
a balanced team and has its
supporters.
The only match Blair lost
yesterday was in the top spot
where Bill Fondren of WASH
ington-Lee beat Bobby Meier
rem. 2 up. McFerren had played
earlier in the Maryland Amateur
and failed to qualify with an 81.
Art Herman. Paul Gelfeld, John
Steckline. Skip Habblitz and
Dahn Linkins all won their
matches for Blair.
st. Johns swept the first and
third brackets against Wilson.
Chick Cullinane and Mike Moy-
nahan won all three points in
the first and Jerry Doser and
Ronnie Jamison in the third.
Jim Krick and Jim Pittleman
won three points in the second
bracket for Wilson over Jack
n0Sor and Mika Malonav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
Maryland Junior
Loses Net Title Bid
PHILADELPHIA ,June 7 h

PHILADELPHIA. June 7 (R.
Cliff Keevan. Haverford, Pa,
won the Delaware Valley Junior
Tennis championship by defeat
ing Bill CRUDE. Randallstown,
Md 6-3. 81. last night at the
Philadelphia Rifle Club.
The match lasted through
two hours Of long exchanges
from the baseline, although Kee-
van did come into the forecourt
on occasion to put the ball away
with a left-handed overhead
smash. CRUDE. l5-year-old. raj.
lied from % to 3-3 in the first
set. Keevan then won the next
three games for set. and pro-
ceeded to run out the match
from IL in the second set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
WOMEN'S GOLF

Mrs. Ruben Ridden won low
net honors in Indian Springs
ladies' day tournament with a
98-22-76 yesterday. Mrs. Eli
Amanuel won low gross with
at 81.
The nine-hole winner was Mrs
H. M. Baker, 47-12l2-351a. Mrs
Raymond Greenberg won a spe-
cial prize by chipping into the
cup from 40 feet of the 18th
green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
Using an ALTERED" Swing

On shots where the ball lies
higher than the feet. you will be
forced to stand farther away
from the ball than you normally
would.
Hence your swing will be flatter
than usual. To make contact
with the ball, swing in a definite
inside-to-outside pattern. think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
MAY WE HAVE
YOUR PERMISSION

i. to tell you how you can
still apply for a $1,000 life in
surance policy to help take
care of final expenses without
burdening your family?
You can handle the entire
transaction by mail with OLD
"A M E RICAN of KANSAS
CITY. No obligation of any
kind. No one will call on you!
Tear out this ad and mail 1t
today with your name, address
and age to Old American
Insurance Co., 3 West 9th,
Dept. L-835, Kansas City,
Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Problems raised by curious
children engage our attention
today. The first comes from a
Greenwich, Conn. mother who
reports that her 7-year-old son
kept a record Of a recent fam
lily outing in log book" sup
piled by one Of the oil COM
panies.
HE asked me why it was
called a log book when it
didn't look anything like a log.
For the life of me I can't find
an answer for him. Will you
help?"
1t all started about the time
of Columbus when sailing ships
kept track of their speed by
means of a ''log"-a thin quad
rant of wood, loaded so as to
float upright and connected TO
a line wound around a reel.
The record of distance travelled
was kept in a log book" That
term, by extension. is applied
to any record of travel, such as
the record book your son kept.
So the first log" you can ex-
plain to him. was actually made
of wood.
Our second problem comes
from the mother of a couple of
admirers of the Jim Bowie
television program.
Each group of youngsters
seems to include one skeptic,
she writes, land our neighbour
hood children are no exception.
Young George this time,
though, seems to have gone too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

far. He tells the other children
that Jim Bowie never invented
the knife for which he's ia
nous. He claims he read this
somewhere, but cannot supply
the evidence. viii you help US
refute this challenge to one Of
our historical characters. Or
is George. by any chance.
correct?"
There seems to be consider
able evidence that the Bowie
knife was invented not by Jim
Bowie but by his brother, Resin
Pleasant Bowie. who is reported
to have had the first one made
to his order by the blacksmith
on his plantation on Bayou
Boeuf. La. Unquestionably
James Bowie was the man who
made it famous. though-and
not by using At at the Alamo,
either. Its first fame came
when Jim used it in a famous
mass duel at Natchez, Miss, in
1924 CORY affair which is
never likely to be used in the
television Qualification Of Bowie.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl