davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Lifeguard Saves
Man From Madison
Lake On Sunday

Lifeguards, at Madison Lake for
the first time this year, have al
ready proved their worth. One of
them, Ricky Robson, was credited
with saving the life of Columbus
man late Sunday.
According to reports, the man,
identified as Roosevelt Phillips, be-
came i'll while in the water, and
was apparently drowning when
Robson pulled him from the wat
er.
Phillips was taken to Mt. Car
mel Hospital in Columbus for
treatment and he was later re-
leased.
The incident occurred about 7:30
pm. as other swimmers at the
lake thought Phillips was clown
ing in the water. Reports were that
he submerged a second time and
the lifeguard swan to his rescue.
Phillips was said to have been
beneath the surface three minutes.
Robson said the man was chok-
ing when he brought him from the
water. He applied artificial respira-
tion for 10 minutes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
An Editorial
NINE YEARS AND YOU

Nine years ago July 7h the Madison Press Company
reorsahzed under ownership and During
these years many changes taken London and Mad
son county We proud that have had part in these
changes and that continue be for
good in this ever-chaneine world We will continue have
the reader TO help make the fufure-you fufue-hst
you would like il TO be. How you do it7
The to this question is easy actually al
most navey simple You give great aid and impetus the
coming merely by cooperating with the people who pro-
mendous of power you will but it. You can use
this by taking active interest in community affairs
through the of this newspaper How do This you
say?
Again the simple The point Of increduiy You
have at your disposal the greatest force for
state and local freedom devised by YOUR
NEWSPAPERS COLUMNS! You have the RIGHT heard You
have The right to make others hear and doesn't
you thing but the little BIT Of time you take!
What newspapers do for you7 Well did some un-
eruPuou merchant take advantage of you business
Did politician get your vote and go back his promse7
you think that certain official unqualified for his iob7 Are
you pleased with certain public How would you
your tax dollar spent? What do you think Of law
This area? fire protection adequate? Do you think that
needs compliment? Does something rate your prase7
We could go with thousands of questions like these but
fact is YOUR COMMUNITY WILL NEVER BE ANY BETTER
Than YOU ARE! Your p is that willing that
will hear side OF every issue but its you make
Your that willing eye that ys the riqht
side of things but its up you make Them known Your
ing e good deeds being done by churches schools clubs
dNiduas and civic Your dedicated the
proposition that YOU YOUR NEIGHBORs HAVE A RIGHT TO
KNOW! USE 1T!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Horses And Jeep
Aid In Capture
OF Three Youths

Two horses and a jeep played
important roles in the capture of
three escapes from the Columbus
Juvenile Diagnostic Center Sunday
night according to reports by the
State Highway Patrol Post at Lon
don.
Patrol officers had been alerted
that three suspicious acting boys
were hitch-hiking along Route 40
West of West Jefferson. When the
officers made the investigation,
they found one boy about one
fourth mile behind the other two,
and picked him up. The other two
noticed the Patrol car, and left the
road and started running through
the fields of the Southworth Farm.
The investigating officer called
for assistance from the other Pa
troll cars, the West Jefferson Po-
lice Department and the Madison
County Sheriff's Department.
Within less than an hour, with the
help of a jeep and two riding
horses, officers had rounded up the
two fleeing boys. Officers praised
the Southworth family for the CO
operation of lending the horses
and jeep so that the pursuit could
be carried out successfully. The
terrain was such that an ordinary
patrol car could not drive over it..
The three boys were returned
Sunday night Immediately after
their capture, to the Diagnostic
Center in Columbus. They were or
iginally from Springfield, Green
vile and Williamsburg.
In other weekend Highway Pa
trail action, an out of state driver
struck the detour sign at the 40-42
crossing north of London and went
to Springfield to report the acci-
dent. Officers there notified him
of the necessity to make the re-
port in Madison County, and he re-
turned here and posted bond for
an unsafe operation charge. No in
juries were involved, and damage
in the accident was light.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Brighton News
MRS. FLORENCE oLINeER
PHONE VI 2-o1s3

The W.S.C.S. met Thursday in
the home of Mrs. Paul Wilson
with Mrs. Eskel Powell assisting.
Mrs. Ned Gray, presiding. Devo-
tionals by Mrs. William Olinger.
Visiting guests Mrs. Harold Le-
Master of Springfield and Mrs.
William Saunders and daughter,
Mary Ellen. Members present,
Mrs. L. M. Morris, Mrs. Chester
Bowser, Mrs. Carl Wiseman, Rev.
and Mrs. Arthur Shenefelt, Mrs.
Walter Morris, Janet and Doris
Wilson and Linda Olinger. Next
place of meeting will be in the
Olinger home.
The Fellowship Class of the
Church met Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Edwards and
family, with Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Evans assisting. Devotional leader
Mrs. Evans. Successful in the en-
tertainment were Rev. Shenefelt,
Paul Wilson, Ruth Lannon. Others
present, Mr.. Roy Lannon, Mrs.
Paul Wilson, Mrs. A. Shenefelt,
Mrs. Edith Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wiseman, Mrs. William
Olinger, Jane Thompson, Linda
Olinger and Janet and Robert
Parks. Refreshments were served
July 28th will be the next meeting
date.
Mrs. Everett Newland has been
admitted to Springfield City Hos
pital. She has had surgery and is
going to her sons home, Burrell
Buck, SO So. Wittenberg Ave.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Lucas Is Named Local
Sinclair Distributor

Robert Lucas, who lives with his
wife and two sons at Is North
Madison Road, has been named
bulk Distributor for the Sinclair
Refining Company, according to a
special announcement in this issue
of this newspaper.
Lucas came to London from
Washington Court House where he
had been active with his father in
Sinclair sales for 13 years. (His
father has been a Sinclair dealer
for 80 years.
The bulk plant which Lucas op-
crates is located at the West City
Limits on Route az West High
Street,, and features a complete
line of Sinclair products.
Lucas said two new Sinclair sta
tions have been opened in London
since his appointment as the dis
tributor for the Sinclair line.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09

TUESDAY, JULY 9
Bridge luncheon at London Country Club
Inviatonal at Wilmington and University Clubs.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10
Night London Country Club.
THURSDAY, JULY IL
Somerford Community potuck Andrx
1890 Noon.
Ws.CS. at Newport Methodist Church pm.
FRIDAY, JULY II
London Methodist Church to c. L. Hunters
No. Main st.
Science Hill Grange Refreshments
WCTU. Mrs DeLong West Jefferson
IL
SUNDAY JULY ID
Bldg, Madison fairgrounds
dinner 1890.
Annual Homecoming at Gvan Methodist Church Sunday School,
Church basket dinner.
MONDAY, JULY Is
Glass picnic Oreon House $50
London P W. Club installation London Country Club $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09

Dear Sirs:
We desire to thank the Madison
Press Company Staff for the fine
treatment they have accorded us
and the Sedalia-Newport Methodist
Charge during our three years as
pastor.
We regret to leave the many
fine friends we have found in these
two communities. We want again
to thank them for their kindnesses
and ask Gods richest blessings up
on them and their new Pastor,
Rev. Lynn Clausen. We appreciat-
ed the fairwells of each Church
both public and personal.
And from our new home 104
East South Street, Centerville, In
Thanksgiving Thursday, June
20-our thoughts will travel back
here with happy memories of the
Churches, the people, and the ex-
periences of the three years.
Rev. & Mrs. 1. c. Wright,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
NearIy Inch Of
Rain Recorded In
Saturday Storm

The official rainfall Saturday
night was 80 inches according to
report today by Leonard Nc
Neal, observer for the United Stat
es Weather Bureau at the London
Post. McNeal said during the first
25 minutes of the rain more than
so inch fell on the London area.
Through July 6 a total of las
inches of rain had been recorded
by the local weather observation
post. McNeal said the Fourth of
July rainfall totaled .65.
During the Saturday night
rain storm areas in London were
without electricity for more than
two hours.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Auto Parts AIKEN
From Cars Durino
Wednesday Theft

Sheriff's Deputy Robert Henry
is still investigating the theft of
approximately $3.50 worth of auto
mobile parts from Satterfield
Motors near Mt. Sterling. He re-
ported the theft occurred some
time Wednesday night
According to Henry, whoever
took the parts, identified as trans
missions and drive shafts, must
have been an experienced me-
chanic. All three parts were re-
moved from comparatively new
automobiles during the night.
Henry, working on the theft.
said no obvious clues were left
to direct the search.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09

The Harmony Township Grange
met Thursday evening, with Mas
ter Gilbert Locke in the chair. The
1st and End degrees were given to
three members. Those helping in
the degree work and drill were as
follows: Gilbert Locke, Rufus Hud-
son, Alfred Shaw, Paul A. Wilson,
Mr.. Hodge, Mrs. Bernice Dement,,
Rev. Young, Mrs. Paul Wilson,
Mrs. Garriger, Dick Delaney, jun
ior Neff, Don Schilling, Paul Will
son, Joan Thompson, Betty Schil-
ling and Florence Olinger. Pianist,
Mrs. Hawkins. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peart had as
their Sunday dinner guests, Mrs.
H. F. Junk of Waverly, Mrs. Gary
Peart of Springfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Junk of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McMiIlin
and family of Grove City, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl WiSeman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Letters To
The Editor

Letters 60 the editor are en-
couraQed and will be vel.
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sIgn.
ed. Anonymous commuuIca-
tlons cannot be published. In
the event the author OF a let
ter wishes 20 withhold hIs or
her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
In the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion OF the
editor u IL contains Informa-
tIon deemed OF sufficient In
terest 90 all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature uOiH regularly and Uiu be pub
ished each Monday and Tuesday, The servce is Free.
Please send copy Friday for events taking place
the following aOeek Copy mast be submitted before Fri
dan eoon deadtine. Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
USE THE WANT ADS!
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH!
IN JUST Is MINUTES.

Your 40c back at any drug store
if not plea ased d. Easy-to-apply
ITCH-ME-NOT deadens itch in
MINUTES; kills germs on CON-
TACT. Fine for eczema, ringworm,
insect bites, foot itch and other
surface itches. Guaranteed locally
by
STRlNE'S DRUGS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
LONDON

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
speasmaker; Council Snow; Clerk
of COunciImen, John Chooman
at Paul C. Alexander
Cummins, George w Morcher
Douglas w Davis fourth
Jack Phlps solicitor Maurice Beathad Che OF
Public Safety j. e. Byers
Robert D. Recob;
Brooke Council members Lucille Boyd Ben Ed
j.
F. strother; Solicitor. William s. Culp
COUNTY
Comm Plymell Rodger
Markey; Forrest r. Hanson:
Harold Bdwel, Norman jones';
Courts James ter judge Common Pleas Court Gerald
Presiding London Hon
Calvin Crawford William Wiseman judges Engineer
Helge G. Ekedahl.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
NJ Hon. Elton Kie Repre-
Plain City. Route
s. SENATORS
Coumbus address: Building. Washington d. CD
REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS
Blancheser (Ad
dress House Office Building, Washington; D. CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

rs HOLsTEIN HEIFERs; freshen
July to Sept; bangs, ealfhood vac.
cinated. Du 5.70s6.
wANTED-Good home for beapt,
black mare; IA h.: z yrs: gentle,
needs loving care, very reas. OF.
4-S37S. Sat. eve. and SIM.
SPRING LAMBS; pure-bred Hamp.
shire ram. Call HU $4,000 OF
Poolesville 27S3.
MILK COW, milk coats and kids,
BLACK PONY APPROX, 3 yrs. old,
bride. KE. s.4s76.
PONIEs-2 silver dapple stud colts
BUCKsKIN GELDlNG, sound, 5000
70. details call 20. 2-4ii2 or Po
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

|BULLD0ZERs. leaders. generators
chain saws, mixers, pumps, Forc
tractors, cement grinders. fin!shinS
mach, etc. JU. 5-5040, RENTAL
TOOLS q EQUIP. CO.
RENTAL SHOP-Roli-a-w beds
tape recorders. foidinS chairs snc
tables. blankets, pillows, other
items. Free delivery day or nieht.
SERVICE RENTALS COMPANY
Jul S-l2R6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

GRAvELY garden tractor, 5 h,p
with 30-in. rotary mower. Lik'
Cost S445. Sell for $3.50 Alsc
used 42-in, sickle bar avail
qRAvELY corp TRACTOR CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
icOhIINUEDl

HEREFORD cow registered excel
4. T. RoBiNsoN. i mile nsls0h below
4. B.-Waldorf I'd. Fairview 2-2356
8 BEAUTIFUL PONIEs-Filiies,
Gelding; must sell due 10 grass
shortage. Call L. A. BAZzLE, JR
Harrisonhurg '(Va1 ATTN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
FARM AND GARDEN

BULLDOZERs AND LEADERS for
elearins. Call UN. 4-S533; nights,
MA. $4,000.
ALLIS CHALMERS COMBINE, Ike
hole disser. TO. s-Soso. ''
TOPSOIL-Very eood rich topsoi
for lawns and greenhouses; verS
reasonable. Call 10. 7-4333.
TREE REMOVAL, pruning, topping
trimming; lots cleared. Mr.
CLAYTON. UN. 4-O9O3 any time
S sSad Es5cg sssS g. 81 ' 5.SSss s00f
APPLES. TOMATOES, can't. eggs
lin. quan. EUBANK FARM. Need
wd. I'd, Derwd., Nd, Pc. .2-3s60
SOD CUTTERS, compost Grinders
aeriflers, Ford tractors. front-ent
leaders, OC-3 dozers, post.holl
diggers, CEN. mixers, etc. RENT.
AL TOOL & EQUIP. CO., JU
D-6SSl.
MANURE. COW, Totted: very fine
SIS one ton, 0 tons $50. Call EV
4-2s65 or Gaithersburg 623.
HAY FOR SALE. Pa. field curec
mixed alfalfa clover; S45 per ton
lotion load. fE. s.Sssi. 'DO-
GRAss-Meyer zoysia z-62 specia
while II lasts. Transferred west
enough grass to cut 500. $3.50, in
plugs, $40 or 1000 ready-cut 2.
In. dia. plugs. $50 WE. b-643s
LANDsCAPING SERVICE = Prun'
ing, planting. transplanting. sod
ding; lawns made and renovated
tree work. cement walks ans
driyeways. W. c. WALKER. JU
GRAvELY garden tractor. 5 h.p
with 30-in. rotary mower. Like
new New guarantee. Save Sl.b
Cost S445. Sell for $3.50 Alse
used 42-in, sickle bar avail
q qERkk'v Ely S SSSsse, TRACTOR CEN
EXPERT ORIENTAL LANDsCAPI
GARDENER - Landscape design
full planting, seeding, fert., yarC
maintenance. etc. JU. b.lb46.
TOPsOIL, rich loan; 5 Gu. yds
area: SIC load. Special for short
SHAW, cYS. 7!SSss or cY. 5.st0C
NEW Tic FARM and industrial
wheel tractors and equip: part
and service. Used INC super {
pillow and cultivator. Super A witt
cultivator Regular A and mower
John Deere p, tractor, side rake
ploWS, and disc harrows. P. NJ
MOORE. u. s, 30t, Mitchellville
Md, Cedar 6-3364.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
STAMPS

STANDS, RED RoCKERs. fol
for S. each. DE. 2-3ss3.
sTAUFFER sLENDERIZIN0 couch
excel. cond. ia. 4.270l.
STEAM CLEANER, pract. new, rs.
gal. rating, trailer mounted with
hitch; ideal for cleaning const
equip. bldgs., inter. and ext; food
processing eguipi 81 900 cash
sEMMEs a Co, Pc. 2.30e0 ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
LOANS

MBLItLITHi 100 or 100, Will-
Ing 70 pa around $500, Call LII.
l-36Dl.
PIANO, any kind OF old plano. Will
pay highest cash price, imnied
removal. LII. .-4l44.
PIANO, used, good condition
Chickering or other fine console
JU. g-O427, ewes, sat-, Sun.
PlANO-Wlll store spinet piano In
ny nome with privilege 10 use.
PIANO WANTED, top cash, any
style Immediate removal RE.
,,,- . PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night. JU, 9.3O39
Tvs. up TO S25: out-oi-order sets
1915 18th NV, AID. 4.DR30, III
A.m..lO pm, daily and Sun.
TY.RADIOs-RECORD PLAYERS,
thperecorders and typewriterS
Hlghest prices paid. 8, MORN
AND SON, s24 9TH 81, NV. HU
USED MEAT DISPLAY CASE, dou.
bic duty. 4 ii. or iess. fSas
Cali II, 6-3734.
Highest Cash Price Paid For
Typewriters. cameras, iewelry, tan,
recorders. musical Instruments afld
other small items OF personal pfop
erty. call MR.. SMITH, ME, s.b96e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
PIANOS

Why buy q used Spinet. Console
or Grand3 Now we have new in.
Struments at reductions from 500
to S455' IN our pre-inventory clear
anee sale Choose from Steinway,
9ohmer. Kimball Gulbranson and
Gable. All one-of-a-Kind and sub
ject TO prior sale.
Wide selection Of reconditioned
uprights refinished in . new durable
finish especially, suitable for recre-
alton rooms Pianos fully Ruaran-
teed and q fne value for parents
Of beginning students; Sl0b. In
eludina local delivery
Buy your rebuilt steinwav Grand
from the only authorized Steinway
dealer In this area Rebuilding
supervised nv fActoty-trained per-
sonnei We have a wide selection
Of sizes and finishes. All fully
guaranteed.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
HOS O 81. n W DI. 7-s464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
HAWTHORNE HOTEL

Like q home away from home
Elevator, maid service and 14.hr.
PIX. Air conditioning or window
fans. TV rm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
PIA.Nl,os-oRdANs

HOS O St. N. W Dl. 7.s4o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

BOXER PUPPIES, fawn and brindie
Axe reg. ReaS, Must 90 thii
week end JE. 2-l7bb.
BEAGLE, Axe res. nj mos. old
all permanent shots. out OF Pleas.
ant Run Diplomat. WE. S.6O76,
MINIATURE sCHNAUZER PUP,
PIES, Axe. Sbb up JE. 2.23S0
week ends and evenings.
PEDlGREED COLLIE PUPPIES
beautiiul for show and nets
Priced Reasonable. WA. 7-O926.
BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, 8 mos
old; housebroken. OR. 1891
TOY FOX TERRIER, So month";
Sl.dao.Ss shots female as u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Answers to Our Presidents

Answers to Our Presidents
Capt. u. S. Grant and
Miss Julia Dent were married
near st. Louis. Mo-, 100 years
ago today. August %, 1S4s.
2-The Dumbarton Oaks
Conference. which laid the
groundwork for the UN
Charter, opened on August 81.
1914, while Franklin D. Roose-
welt was President.
3-Mr. Truman announced
his support Of Gov. Averell
Hartman of New York. while
Mrs. Roosevelt backed Adlai
Stevenson. who received the
nomination Of the Democratic
National Convention in August.
1856.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Adventist Church
Membership Now
More Than Million

The Seventh-Day Adventist
Church today announced that
its world membership has gone
above the million mark.
The denomination nov has
1851. AZ members In Io5 coun-
tries. Henry w. Kaiser. statis-
teal secretary Of the church,
reported.
Mr.. Klaser told top officials
Of the denomination attending
the annual autumn council
meeting at $50 Eastern avenue
NV. that only 81 per cent Of
the membership Is In North
America with the rest In over
seas countries.
A total Of Sass new MEM
bers were added last year. he
pointed out. More than 20. 900
came to the church IN Africa
and l0.763 In Latin-American
countries.
The statistical report also
noted that the world sale Of
Adventist literature last year
came to s21.40e.4Te.
In addition. the church now
operates 1877 major medical in
situations throughout the world.
The council meeting win
close on Monday. Elder r. r.
Figuhr Of Takoma Park. world
president Of the denomination.
Is presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

TED Dalton. Republican cam
didate for governor Of Virginia.
and all candidates In the Ar
lington House Of Delegates and
County Board races are sched-
uled TO speak tomorrow at q
candidates meeting sponsored
BY the Arlington Civic Fedora
ton at Claude Swanson Junior
High school on North WASH
ington boulevard.
The meeting WIN begin at .
pm.
j. Lindsay Almond. jr. Dem
ocratic candidate in the guber-
material race, win not attend
but win be represented.
Candidates for ArlingtOn's
three seats In the House OF
Delegates are the. Democratic
incumbents. Delegates Harri-
son Mann. Kathryn n. Stone
and william L. winston: their
Republican challengers. Ruth
|erford Day. Harlan Freeman
and Lewis MacCraeken. and
|B. NJ. Miller. Constitutional
Party candidate.
The County Board candi-
dates are Herbert 1. Brown Of
the Arlingtonians for q Better
County. and J. Maynard Ma
gruder, Arlington Independent
Movement candidate.
The Arlington candidates for
the House Of Delegates wiz
appear again at Sis am. Tues
day before students Of govern
ment at Washington-Lee High
School.
The second scheduled appear
ance Of the County Board can
didates this week wiz be at
$50 pm. Tuesday at q meeting
Of the East Falls Church Civic
Association at Tnckahoe Ele-
mentary School.
Fairfax County candidates
for two House Of Delegates
seats win speak ct . voters
forum sponsored By the League
Of Women Voters and the Fair
fax County Federation Of Citi-
sens Associations at Sis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
5000 Mosons
Harvest Corn

CoCKEYSVuLE. Nd. Oct.
Is E1.---Five thousand Masons
consumed $4,000 cups Of coffee
and 5000 pounds Of sausage
about dawn today. then tackled
10 acres Of cornfield IN the 2eth
annual harvest at Bonnie Blink.
the home for the aged for
Maryland's Masons.
They stripped the corn from
the husks IN two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

|renowned grin frequently
throuehout the game and. on
one occasion. stood up smiling
when q small knot Of Army
rooters came forth withsa loud
cheer. The President sat close
70 the grandstand section oc-
cupied By Ne Midshipmen.
Also during the halftime,
word was passed TO the Presi-
dent Of the radio announce
ment from Moscow that Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Dalton Heads Speakers
For Rally in Arlington

Tuesday az George Mason High
School. Falls Church.
The candidates are the Dem.
ocratic incumbents. Delegates
Omer /. Hirst and John G
Webb; Republicans Robert c
Cotton and Mrs. Lois H. Miller
and william r. Pierce. indie.
pendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

doubt most Of the people IN the
stands for the benefit game
were here because Of the Pres
ident.
President Eisenhower. q for
mer Army football player who
abandoned the custom Of pres
idential attendance at the
Army-Navy game. is scheduled
to see the cadet varsity team
play next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

shall zhukoy, with whom the
President was on friendly
terms during World War II.
had been replaced.
But this interruption failed
to dampen the Presidents en-
ioyment Of the game. only the
second football game he has
seen since taking once. He
came here TO help the Naval
Academy raise funds for . new
stadium. and there was no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Service Game
Chill Is Braved
by President


ANNAPOLIS. oct. 2o.-presi-
cent eisenhower visited the
governors Mansion q cinclniiy
eh,ieu Aoyefnlnsnt house-nere
teoay eLter slttlne ntonen 2
enlir stteEnopn q 9 .pv-ponno
Lpotnsh same teatufine army
W. Mexy elm ~ w NAVAL
AVAoens 1.Auium
Dufing tne 10smlnn.e post-
snms vislt, tns rreslacns w.
s ssoo.Ieo ~ Maty, Nv Wv.
nae I s.l tnLVugn .',e ee ,nna.
.nn..'.on 49, s.lo y. ~. s 80 ~
49, l.sp Y. 80 nv sl.'ig go. ~, 4 ".
~. ., ..n.. ~ ~ as
o' T.,s ,, ass ! ~. 49, ~ ..s.x
!, 49, 49,, !. =. $500 - 49, 800 49,
.ss ~. ~, .u..is I. ~ AZ s, ~. ~ ~
s.'.,sas l.,,,,..s 49, r..,.s 49, =,
dirrcf anrwer omen asked II "a
ooaId ~ ,reser,t AZ the tunnel
openina
r,. -. -. ............
AHt uN@hA1A8 NY StttNAotAJs