davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Totals 46 D 39lb Totals a 5 aa nd

~SNNte ~ y % 40 AbAats , 4 . OH ~
l Singled for Larv In 9Th
. Grounded out for Hunter in 9th
3 Struck out for Brunei in 9th
Intentionally walked for Stump
Ran for Boone in 9th.
Struck out for Trucks in 18TH.
Kansas City 100 200 600 600 2--5
Detroit 600 900 $50 900 Ga
Runs-Tuttle. Finigan. Taylor. Graf.
zernial l2l Martyr. Martin. Error
Martin. Runs baited in--fieid, Smith,
Hunter, Zernial ~ FiniRan. Kuenn
tFinigan scoren on Martins error in
Sthl Two-base l1its--ZeYnial. Held
Ihree-base hit--BollinR Home run
lernlal. stolen base---Martin. Sacri-
ice fy-HuRter. Double plays--Smith
70 Hunter; kuenn 10 Boiling TO Phil
ley Left on bases-Kansas CITY. =.
Detroit II Bases on balls-ofi Porto
OF Foytaek. Struck ouEBy Porto
carrero. 81 BY Brunei, ! {; by Larry. X;
BY STUMP ]; by Foytack. ; Hits
on Portoearrero 4 in ia innings: of
Merriam I ip inning faced . batters
" SIN. on Brunei. none IN p inninRs.
on Trucks, ] in 3 innings: OF Urban,
/. IN 2 innings; of Larry, Z In s innings:
on stump. In ] inning; of Foytack
u innings Runs and earned runs
or Portocarrero. 80; on Larry. 3-3.
on Foytack. - Winning pitcher
Urban G-4l. Losing pitcher-Foytack
H4-lD. Time--3:03. Attendance
fs1lD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Drub
phi||ies, S-4

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. %
lP. - Randy Jackson's three
run homer highlighted the
Dodgers "a victory over the
Phillies today.
The third inning smash
sailed into the upper leftheld
stands and eliminated a FIVE
run uprising against Don Card
well. 1t was Jackson's second
homer Of the season.
Ed Roebuck posted his
eighth triumph in relief Of
Rene Valdes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Series Given New Test
By Braves ChoIIenue

Yogi Berra. the Yanks' big
sluggers.
The physical condition of
Mantle, who has been hobbled
by a left leg injury for six
weeks. and First Baseman Bill
Skowron. sidelined with a Grip
pied back, could be all-im-
portant. Stengel left both
Mantle and Skowron home
when he took the Yanks to
Boston to close out the season
with a Weekend series.
Manager Fred Haney has
been troubled by injuries all
season. However. most OF his
players are fit and ready.
SPAIN TO Face Ford
For Wednesdays opening
game. most observers expect
Haney TO shoot with his best,
Warren SPAIN. the 36-year-old
lefthander who pitched for the
Braves in the 1913 series. OPP
posing Milwaukee's biggest
winner will be Whitley Ford. the
Yanks' talented southpaw who
has Just recovered from a sea-
Son-long bout with arm trouble.
Haney is. expected to follow
SPAIN with Lew Burdette and
Bob Bull in that order and
then come back with SPAIN in
the fourth game.
Stengel would like to use his
lefthanders at the stadium
where he must protect the
short riehtfleld wall against
lefthanded sluggers like ERIE
Matthews and Yves Covington
Bobby Shantz may be the No. 2
pitcher. followed by Tom Stur-
divant. Bob Turley and possibly
Don Larsen, who pitched seven
fine innings Wednesday against
Baltimore.
Stengel appears better
equipped In the bullpen with
Bob Grim. Johnny Kucks.
Tommy Byrne and possibly
Larsen to the Braves Don Nc
Mahon. Gene Conley and Bob
Trowbridge.
Stengel to Shuttle
As usual. Stengel will be
shutting players hither and
yon. depending OH the oppose
ton pitching. Tony Kubek. a
top rookie-of-th e-year candi-
date, could be at short. third.
left or center at any given
If Skowron is fit. Stengel
will have Bobby Richardson,
Gil McDougald and Andy Carey
rounding out the infield against
SPAIN. a lefty. Elston Howard.
Mantle and Hank Bauer prob
ably would be his starting out
field with Berra catching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Patterson Dedicutes

PENNINGTON. Mich. Sept.
% (R.-Heavyweight Cham
pion Floyd Patterson helped
Boys Republic dedicate its new
campus and building tonight in
Oakland County. northwest Of
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Totals 81 1920 Totals "A


Homered for Hcarn in 5th
2 Popped out for Quail In 9Th.
3 Struck out for Jackson in 9th
Walked for Meyer In 9th.
Ran for Northey in 9th.
BROOKLYN OO5 I20 0OO-s OF q
Phils delphia 0ie 020 OOi--4 q
Runs-HodRes O.. Amoros f2) Gil
lam C.moii. Jackson, ValdeS Iandrum,
Fernandez. Hemus. Blaylock Runs
batted in Fernandez scored on wild
Pitch Vaio. Amoros. Jackson go
GILLIAN stole home while inhelder
held bslll thinner Pignetano. Blay-
lock. Anderson. Bouchee Two-base hits
-Amofos, Fernandez Landrum CT
mol Hemus 90 Home runs-Jackson.
Blevloek. Stolen baSes-Fernandez
Gillian Sacrifce-Zimmer Sacrifice
hy-Valo Double play-Ashburn to
HemuS TO Fernandez Left on bases
Brooklyn. :; Philadelphia q Bases on
balik-On Cardwell ,. OF Meyer !:
on. Valdey 3 OF Reebuck. 3 Struck
out--By Valdes 3: BY Podres. l; BY
cardwell. 3; by Meyer. 4. Hits-OH
CardWell. : in 4sa innings; on Hearn
q IN u inninr: on Qualters. o in
inning % Never. 3 in innings. on
ValGes. q in 42s innings; Of Roebuck
. in innings. on Podres. q In =
inning Runs and earned runs--O1
Cardwell, SIS; OF VeideS. 81: of
Roebuck. Ill Hit BY pitcher-BY
cardwell fHodeesl Winning pitcher
Roebuck tS-2i Losing pitcher-Card-
well t4-s). Time-2:40. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Continued From Page CT

-
down the libel that they choked
up last fall and blew the PEN
nant to Brooklyn. With few
exceptions. they are inexperi-
enced in this october drama
and novices in the art of pick
ing up $4,000 or S11, 900 by
winning only four games.
Attendance Mark Likely =
Yankee Stadium holds about
10000. give or take 5000 or
1000 for standing room, and
Milwaukee's County Stadium
has 1880 seats but can ac-
commodate $4,000. II it goes
the fun seven games. with four
in New York and three in Mil
waukee. total attendance could
go over 4l5.000. The record is
389.763 by the Yanks and
Brooklyn in l947.
Many more fans will follow
the play-by-play over both
radio and television CNBC)
which pays $3.25O.O00 a year
for the rights to the All-Star
Game and Series. The player
pension fund gets so per cent
of this cash or $3.50. 900. This
is the first year of the new
radio-TV contract.
Each game starts at pm.
local time. This makes the
Milwaukee games at 3 pm.
washington time).
The Braves have cut up their
swag. into ,33 shares and the
Yanks haven't announced
theirs. They usually are also
very generous. The players
share in the receipts of the
first four games Of this best-of-
seven rivalry.
Open Dates for Travel
For the first time since 1916
when the Cards played the Red
Sox, there will be open dates
for travel in the game sched-
ule. Barring rainouts, the first
two games will be played at
Yankee Stadium Wednesday
and Thursday. Friday viii De
of for travel and then Satur-
day. Sunday and Monday at
Milwaukee. If more games are
needed. they will travel Tues
day and finish up at Yankee
Stadium Wednesday. October
8, and Thursday, October 10.
This series might stretch the
limit. for the teams appear we'll
matched. New York may have
the edge in pitching depth and
the outfield; Milwaukee in the
inf1eld and power departments.
The Braves appear to be more
capable Of hitting the long
ball than the Yanks despite
the presence OF Centerfielder
Mickey Mantle and Catcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Baltimore, =; Washington, 1.
New York, 2. Boston, u.
Cleveland. Chicago.
X. G. 3, Detroit n3 innings)
Games To-day
Baltimore % Washington. 300.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland AZ CHICAGO
Kansas City at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Totals 81 527is Totals 30 8 271I

I Fouled out for o'Connell in eth.
Ran for Jsblonski in 9th.
Fouled out for Lockman in 9th.
Pittsourgh 600 600 001 II
New York coo 900 O0O--0
Ran-F Thomas. Errors-Freese, v.
lnomas. Run batted in--P. Thomas.
Iwo-base hits-Groat. Gomez 12I.
Home run--F. Thomas Sacrifice
O,Connell. Double plays-Spencer to
Baker to +. Thomas: Baker 70 Nae.
roski to p. Thomas Left on bases
Pittsburgh. g: New York 8. Bsses on
halls-on Gomez. 3: on Kline. 2.
Runs and earned runs-Od Conner.
III; Winning piteher--Klfne t9-I6).
Losing pitcher--Gomez 1919. Time
Lao. .76s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

New York - 900 O02 OD0-2
Boston 900 900 000--O
Runs-collins. Simpson. Error-Sis-
Ter Runs batted in-~Simpson ~. Two
base Williams. Jensen Home run
Simpson. Stolen base--Kubek. Sacri-
fiees-Sisler, Carey Left on bases
baIIs-On sturdivant. 3; Oh sisier.
Struck out--By Sturdivant, g. By Sis
ler,. 3. Hits-Oh Sturdiyant. In z
innings; of shantz ? in innings;
OF Sisler. 3 IN innings: on Porter
runs--On Sisler. - Hit by pitcher
BY Sisler tKupeK). Winning pitcher
Sturdivant $3.50 Losing pitcher
Sisler t7-s). Time-2:l7. Attendance
Ii, 063
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Results Yesterday
Cincinnati, u. Milwaukee, y.
Pittshurnh, /. New York, q.
BROOKLYN, 3; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago. y st. Louis 4.
Games To-day
Cincinnati AZ Milwaukee.
BROOKLYN a. philadelphia.
Pittsburgh az New York,
CHICAGO ~ st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
SERIES COMPARISONS

NEW YORK Sept. % L-Here is position by position
statistical comparison of the Milwaukee Braves
Yankees who meet in the first of the World Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

nings. doubling in the first,
popping out in the third and
being called out on strikes in
the sixth. His league-leading
ha ffinu auara "a innut lie 2QS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
IS Pros to Play
At Fort Meade

Thirty-five pros have been
paired for tomorrow's Middle
Atlantic PEA Pro-Amateur at
Fort Meade's new golf course.
Pro starting times announced
by Steve Tobash, host pro:
p-carl Rasnic; g:06--John "a
leski. M Monte Chambers. n.1s--
Bill Bessler; a.24.-Larry Hogan;
a.8O-charley Bsssler a.42-Paui
Mosca a:4s-Bily Wolfe. 954-
emitty PadRett. i0---George Gary:
iO:O8-Joe Vaeth. l0;i2--Art Jones
1O.24-Henry Gerardi' l030--Clar-
ence Doser. IO36--Dick Tyson 1919
Paul Haviland; iO:4s--Andy oib-
son. i0.b4-John Musser
II :06-Al HouEhton; HE
John BASS. l1.fS--Cog Tiso; tt.n4-
Billy Phillips ii:3g-Hngh Mcclellan
II 36-Oeorge Dinenbaugh. N a.
Charles Turbett; ii:5f--Bernic Haas
i2--Morean Tiller: l2;is-Charlcs
Dick deisInEer: f2;42--Ffank In
veFnisSi; Jack Oiryln; i;O6-Billy
Gilbert, i:1s--Bob Hopkinsi t:4s--
steye Tobash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Runs-Fox. Came. Ayila. Williams.
Smith. Error-Williams. Runs batted
in-Phillips, Smith 81. WertE. Two
Sacrtfice-Pierce. Sacrifice ny-Phil-
lips. Double plays-Williams to Wertz:
Harrell to Altobelli: williams to Avila
10 Altobeili. Left on bases-Cievelan
3; Chieaso. ~; BNes on balls-on
.. Struck out--By Pierce. q; By
Aguirre, a. Hits--on Asuifre. S in Z
inninRs: Oh McLish, . in . inninEs;
on Pierce. 2 in innings; OF Ru-
dolph,. none in ! inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Aguirre, Ill: on
Pierce, A.. Winning pitcher-Aguirre
I'D. Losing pitcher-Pierce f20-l2)
Time-2;;2s. Attendanee-3.l4 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Cubs Defect
Ga

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20 Cp.-
The Cubs-straining to avoid
finishing last for the second
year in a row-rallied for five
runs in the eighth inning to-
night ana beat the Cardinals,
GA.
The victory gave the Cubs a
seventh-place tie with the
Pirates with one days play
left.
The big blows in the five
run cluster were Bob Wills
single and Walt Moryn's two
run double.
ChicaEo 80 600 GOO 1866
81. Louis $3.50 900 900 O1O-4 Ii D
Rush. Hillman "a, LoWn (s). Elston
go and Fanning. Massa "a and eil-
vera 80; Martin. Merritt ~. Schmidt
tsl. Miller 49, and H. Smith Winning
pitcher-Hinman. Losing pitcher
Schmidt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

sinRled for Aguirre In Sth.
. Ran for Carrasauel in Sth.
3 Ran for Wertz in Sth
Hit into double play for Pierce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Totals 3l.4 - IS Totals "a & 279
] Flied out for Sisler in 7th.
Singled for porterfeld in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

lhIhNN E-------~---------- -------..-.,
hthkeea l4----------
Evening star., 1957-12-15

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. Q. c.
December IS 1857
Evening star., 1957-12-15

0oItImore programs zvs4 ,,LwS nIe, ,e Dec lSoee q
Rpgoms ad those a the Il ia plus those which
O. the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15
D.A.R. Plans Ceremony
Paying Tribute To Vet OF
Revolution On FebruaryH
Steve @. Carter
Dies Suddenly At
Home In Newport

Steve C. Carter, 90, a retired
Madison County farmer, died late
Thursday afternoon at his home
after sudden illness. He had been
in good health until the day Of his
death.
He had been a member Of the
Chandler Lodge (MaSons) for
more than 70 years.
Services Sunday afternoon from
the residence at Newport with the
Rev. Lawrence T. Rugh officiating.
Burial in Kirkwood cemetery un-
der direction of Lukens Funeral
Home. Masonic rites at the funer-
al.
Survivors include four daughters
Mrs. Ruth Balick, Dayton; Isa
Carter and Mrs. Ernestine Fuller,
Columbus, and Mrs. Maude Coch-
enour, Springfield. Also surviving
are five grandchildren, II great
grandchildren and one great-great-
grandchild.
Friends may call at the resi-
dence after noon Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15
West jefferson Officers
Recover Stolen Car Before
Missing Report Is Filed
Funeral Set For
Wilson Infant At
Church Saturday

Funeral services will be conduc-
ted Saturday afternoon at 200 for
Michael Dale Wilson, six weeks
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
V. Wilson, Route 3, London. The
Rev. Joe Johnson will officiate at
the services in the Church of
Christ in Christian Union on Cen
ter Street. Burial will be in Beth
ell Cemetery, Danville, under the
direction of Schlechty-F -Fichner
Funeral Home.
Death came early Thursday
morning in Children's Hospital
after a brief illness.
The paternal grandmother is
Mrs. Eva Wilson and the maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Pleasant Miller, all of London.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Friday and Saturday before
time for the funeral.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15
LET US KNOW
WHAT YOU KNOW

Throughout Madison County
are hundreds and hundreds of
people with many interesting
and unusual hobbies, jobs, coll
ections and interests. These peo-
pie would make interesting
reading for many people who
do not know about them. But
most of them feel that their
work is so normal that they
wouldn't be important.
1t is up to you. the readers
to tell us about these people
who are too modest to tell
about themselves. (But you
should look at yourself and if
you have collections, hobbies
etc, tell us that too.) Just tell
us where the person lives, what
he or she does, and leave it to
us, Well try to get pictures and
a very interesting story to let
the thousands of readers enjoy
the persons interest. And, you'll
be glad to have had a part in
helping so many people find en-
joyment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15
He aIth Group In
County Announces
24OO Shots Given

The Madison County Health De-
partment announced this week that
more than 100 children in the Lon
don schools were given polio shots
during the past week. This brought
the Total for the department for
1857 to more than 24O0 polio shots
in London and Madison County
schools
Department spokesman said that
children who were absent when
the shots were given may go to
their family physicians or to the
special Monday afternoon Health
Department Immunization Clinics
to get their shots. The second SER
les of shots will be given in March
according to the Health Depart
ment release.
Assisting the Health Department
personnel in giving the shots in
London were. Mrs. Dorothy Laird,
Mrs. Sue Clancy, Mrs. Grace
Creath, Mrs. Harold Sneyy, Mrs.
Marjean johnson, Mrs. Donald
Oren and school administrators
and instructors.
Concentrated efforts are being
made to protect as many people
as possible from the dread disease,
polio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15
Red Cross Drive
TO Be Planned At
Meeting Monday

Madison County's annual Red
Cross Fund Drive will be planned
at meeting set for Monday night,
according to Murray Lohr, chair
man of the Madison County Chapt-
er of the American Red Cross.
The meeting, at which all COM
munity assignments are to be
made, will be under the direction
of Walter Allison, Campaig
Chairman for the Madison County
Chapter. The plans for the mem
bership drive will also be made at
the meeting, according to Lohr
The program for the evening. to
be held at the Red Brick in Lafay-
cite, will include an address by
the Volunteer Field Director. a
film and the planning session. It is
scheduled to start at ZOO p. m.
Lohr said all township and Will
age chairTnen should be at the
meeting so as to take back the ma
terials for their communities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15
Jamaica Agricultural Extension Man
Here Studying To Gain Skill In
Administrative Methods OF America

Allan ISaacs, an exchange stud
ent from Jamaica, is spending a
week observing the operation OF
the Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice with County Agent John Moore
and the staff of the offices. Isaacs
4 has been in the United States since
November /, but feels that he has
been here much longer And the
fact that English is the official
language in Jamaica has helped in
Isaacs' relations.
During the stay, Isaacs has been
with the Agricultural College of
Ohio State University studying
general administration of the ex-
tension service. He is Director of
Extension Training in his country,
and is trying to take back any in
formation available which will inn
prove the methods now used in
Jamaica.
Farming and agricultural activi-
ties come natural to the AZ year
old Jamaican. He was born on
Coffee farm, and has spent most
of his life in agricultural activities.
This is his second trip to the
United States, and both have prov
ed very worthwhile to him.
Actually, the fact that the local
crops do not parallel those of ia
maica has little significance. The
whole idea is to see that the exten-
sion service is properly administ-
cred Issacs said administration of
service in Jamaica where the pri-
mary crops are Citrus, sugar CO.
conuts, coffee and livestock diff
ers very little from the administra-
ton of the crops which are grown
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15
Frank Stone Dies
Friday Morning.;

Frank Stone, a London resident,
employed in the office of the State
Treasurer in Columbus, died early
Friday after going to work. Funer-
al arrangements are being handled
by Lukens Funeral Home.
Survivors include his wife, Haz-
ell; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell, Yankeetown Pike, and
Mrs. Jane Tanner, Spring Valley
Pike, London; several grandchil-
dren, and a brother, Edward of
Summerford.
Funeral Monday at 10 am. from
Funeral Home with the Rev A. NJ.
Shenefelt officiating. Burial in
Kirwood Cemetery.
He was a member Of the Meth
odiSt Church, Chandler Lodge F.
& A. M. and the Eagles.
Friends may call at the Funeral
Home after Saturday noon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15
Special Service
At Cemetery In
South SoIon

The London Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution, will
pay tribute to a Revolutionary war
soldier in ceremonies scheduled for
Washington's Birthday at South
Solon The announcement came
this week from Mrs. Esther l. Cal
lagher, Regent of the local chapter.
According to Regent Gallagher,
the group will place a bronze mar
ker on the grave of Skinner Hud-
son, native of England, who has
been described as one who gave
unusual service TO the Colonies in
their struggle for independence.
The sketch submitted on the
life Of Hudson, prepared by the
research group Of the local OAR.
indicated that he was a member
Of the Fifth Battalion in Captain
Thomas Parkinson's Company Of
the Militia during 1881 and 1882.
After finishing his war service,
Hudson moved to Kentucky and
later to Madison County where he
settled in Stokes township and
eventually donated land there for
a cemetery.
During the lives of the Skinner
Hudson family, they became wide
ly known citizens. He died in 1924
and his wife survived until 1841.
Both are buried in the cemetery
on the land they donated for such
use.
Mrs, Gallagher said the dedica-
ton program is scheduled to begin
promptly at 2:30 pm. February %
in the South Solon Cemetery. The
grave is located in the north wes-
tern sector of the cemetery, and
the public has been invited to view
the ceremonies.
The marker will be dedicated "in
appreciation for his service to the
colonies in their struggle for inde-
pendence."
The Hudson family left many
descendants in the county, and
many others are scattered across
the country. Names which are con-
nected with the Revolutionary
War veteran include: Kilgore, Nc
Intire, Barker, Thompson, Win
chester, Moon, Richmond, Eachus,
Harpole, Troxell Maxey, Green,
Hopes, Conner, Davis Ong, Gas
kill, Hornbeck, Moler, Hanson,
Clark, Kelso, Buffenbarger, Pow
ell, Ford, Clemans, Bryan, Sifrit
and many others.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15
Pvt. Morris Goes
To Germany With
Army Artillery

Army Pvt. Willie T. Morris, %,
son of Mrs. Emma Morris, 4412
N. Walnut ST., West jefferson,
Ohio, departed Feb. 3 from Fort
Sill, Okla, for Hanau, Germany,
where he will serve with Battery
B of the 55th Field Artillery Bat
talon.
Morris, a cannoneer, entered the
Army in July 1856 and completed
basic training at Fort Chaffee,
Ark.
The 1852 West Jefferson High
School graduate is a former en-
ployee of the North American Avi-
alton Co. in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15
Two Agriculture College Seniors To
Finish School With Study Tour Here

Two Ohio State University, Col
lege of Agriculture, seniors are
completing their final five weeks
of undergraduate work with Mad
ison County Agricultural Exten-
sion Agent and his staff. The work
is in conjunction with on the job
training which serves as a final
phase of the College of Agricul-
ture training.
Now working with County Agent
Moore and his staff in farm, All
and other related activities are
Paul Van Buren, and Rodney
Haines, both of whom are schedul-
ed to graduate at the end of the
quarter in March.
Van Buren, is native of Airing
ton, Hancock County, and has
spent all his life on a general farm.
He has been accepted by the Meth
odist Church as an Agricultural
Missionary to the Philippines
shortly after graduation He will
take some advanced training prior
to his scheduled sailing date of
August 4.
During his school years he has
maintained an active interest in
religious work, as we'll as working
with Future Farmers and allied
farm and church groups. His pri-
mary work is closely related to
both agriculture and religion.
Haines, a native of Frankfort,
Ohio, is majoring in Agricultural
education, and plans to enter
graduate school Immediately after
he graduates. After this training
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15
Two Polio Benefits
Planned In London

Two Benefits for supplementing
Madison County's Polio funds have
been scheduled by local organiza-
tionS. On Friday evening the pu-
pills of Helen Marx will stage a
Benefit Revue with all funds going
to the drive, and on Saturday, Feb
ruary % the two Legion Posts of
London are staging a series of
basketball games for the evening.
The receipts also will go to Polio
funds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-15
Civ Council To
Hold Me eting On
"Wednesday Feb. 20

London's City Council will meet
in a special session on Wednesday
evening, February 20, to conduct
the business which would normally
be done on the regular meeting
night, Thursday, February q.
The announcement OF the special
session was made this week
by City Clerk Forrest Hanson,
who said the change was being
made so that Councilmen who are
Rotary members may attend a
special meeting of Rotary schedul-
ed for Thursday evening.