davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
Local Couple Is Home
From Lonq Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Adams of
Lilly Chapel have returned home
after spending a two weeks vaca-
ton in Louisville, Georgia. The
weather was very beautiful and
many scenic places were enjoyed
Holiday guests of the Adams
were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Adams
of Plumwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Adams and children of Lon
don, Mr.. Harry w. Evans from Ur-
bana, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Evans
and family of New Lexington, Mrs.
John Myers, Jackie and Sue of
Warren, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rector and
family of Lilly Chapel had as their
Friday evening dinner guests, Mr..
and Mrs. George BREEDING and
family of w. Va. Mrs. BREEDING and
Mr. Rector are brother and sister.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
THE sEMwssKy MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO
New Girl Scout Troop Is Started
Here With Investiture Sunday

The intermediate Girl Scout
Troop 46 of West jefferson held
their investiture services on Sun
day, December /, at the West JEFF
ferson school auditorium.
Mrs. James Upson, Prairie
Neighborhood chairman, of New
Rome and their Girl Scout Troop
No. 423 of New Rome formed the
color guards of the ceremonies.
Ann Cunningham, Patrol leader,
gave the welcoming address and
Bonnie Saylor gave short autobi-
ography of Juliette Lowe, the
founder of the Girl Scouting in the
United States.
The following girls received their
trefoil pins, from their leader, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
Areas Churches
Announce Service
For December 8

CHURCH services scheduled for
Sunday, December 8, are as fol-
lows:
Lilly Chapel Charge will hold
services at the Big Plain Methodist
Church, Rev. Buster Hammons at
10:45 am.
West Jefferson First Baptist
church morning worship HOO am.
Rev. David Kocher. Evening wor-
ship service 7:30 pm.
Zion Lutheran Church morning
worship 1920 am. Rev. Daniel
Snider, Pastor.
West jefferson Methodist church
services by Rev. James Pittman, IL
am.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06

Robert Robertson, and their as
sistant leader, Mrs. A. D. Cunning
ham: Michele Henson, Carolee
Kutasy, Kathy Lewis, Dorreen
Lynch, Bonnie Saylor, Linda Nc
Kenzie, Beth Watson, Mary 10
Cunningham, Bonita Beck, Susan
Sidner, Ann Cunningham and
Charlotte F'ike. The twelfth men,
Der was unable to attend.
The troop committee members
who also received pins were Mrs.
Joe Lewis, Mrs. Leonard Kutasy
and Mrs. Harold Sidner. After the
ceremonies the parents of the girls
and their guests were served re-
freshments by the troop commit
tee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
Announcements Are
Made At Mee+inq
Of Scout Troop

At the regular meeting Nov. 20
of Boy Scout Troop No. 134, spon-
sored by the West Jefferson Meth
odist Church, Billy Siebold advanc-
ed to Second Class and Dick John
son to First Class.
1t was decided to have George
Brenstuhl give each boy in the
troop a drum test at the next
meeting which was held Nov. u,
in order to get the drum and bugle
corps started.
Members of the troop are pass
ing hand bills to raise money and
plan to sponsor bake sale some
time in December to help finance
the drum corps.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
Jones Family Is
Moving To Florida
For About A Year

Mr.. and Mrs. Elden Jones and
daughters of near Lilly Chapel are
moving to Florida and would like
to hear from all their friends. They
were advised by the family physi-
clan to move for at least a year.
They are renting their home and
Mrs. George Pemberton is also 60
ing with them. Mr.. Jones has al
ready settled in Florida where the
rest of the family will meet him at
1876 Lauderdale Manor Drive, N.
W., Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
Turkey Shoot Was
Source Of Money
And Fine Dinners

The recent Turkey Shoot spon-
sored by the West Jefferson Band
Boosters netted the organization
S119 and twenty one turkeys grac-
ed the Thanksgiving tables of
marksmen most skilled in hitting
target.
They were Bud Ballard, Lester
Yerian, Bob Horton, DR.. Gibboney,
Cecil Forest, John Underhill, Don
aid Bradley, Harry Jackson (2),
Francis Blauser, H. Vickers, K.
Brady, Jack Kronk, Donald Ad-
ans, F. A. Hildebrand, E. E. Kill
leen, F. Waid, Walter Loveless
(2), Stedham and Haymen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
Players Club To
Give Tender Trap
As 1858 Offering

The West Jefferson Players Club
has selected recent hit play, The
Tender Trap, to be its first produc-
tion of 1858. It is expected that the
play will be ready during the lat
ter part of January. The precise
dates will be announced later.
The Tender Trap is billed as an
extremely funny comedy by Max
Shulman and Robert Paul Smith.
1t is to be produced by special ar
rangement with Dramatists Play
Service, Incorporated John p.
Canney will be the Director and
Sara Kile the Co-Director
Because of the great interest ex-
pressed in productions by the
Players Club. an experiment in
theatre is also to be attempted. In
stead of having one cast, there will
be two separate casts. Most of
these parts have been cast and re-
hearsals have started however, two
choice parts remain. If anyone is
interested, they should notify some
member of the cast before it is too
late.
Already cast are Jeanne Clem
and Peggy Byers from Hilliard;
Faye Trusty from Columbus; De-
lora Kennedy from South Vienna;
Ray Creighton from London, and
Jim Murray, Keith Pfefferle, Rob-
ert Irwin, Marianne Skeen and
Peni Feddern from West Jeffer-
son.
Mrs. Charles Watson of West
Jefferson spent Thanksgiving day
with Mr.. and Mrs. James lesson
and family in Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
SurnrnerfOrd
MRS. n. COLLiFLOWER
PHONE VI 2-9ff6

The Science Hill Grange Christ
mas party will be held Wednesday.
December 18 in the Grange Hall.
There will be gift exchange and
each woman is to bring fifty cent
gift for a woman and the men are
to bring gift for a man.
These are the students who made
the honor roll in the second grad
ing period: FIRST GRADE -
Billy Bauerle, David Dhume, Larry
Tooker, Julia Boysel, Jackie Jor-
dan, Pamela Miles and Elizabeth
Whited. SECOND GRADE - Alan
Lacey and Donna Burton. THIRD
GRADE - Claudia Allison, Bren-
da Fades, Nora Hart, Shirley
Johnston, Jerry Jordan and Bever-
ly Roberts. FOURTH GRADE -
Judy Boysel, Candy Brake, James
Clover, Marilyn Colliflower, Rob-
ert Johnston, Thomas Jordan,
Rosemary Kelly, Mary Morrison.
Keith Roberts and Linda Tooker.
FIFTH Christine Bauer
lie, Dennis Bussard, Linda Clover,
Carol Johnson, Sharon Long and
Patty Tingley. SIXTH GRADE -
Steven Allison, Billy Boysel, Dean
ma Colewell. Sharon Johnston, jim
my Webb and Gloria Burton. SEW
ENTH GRADE - John Dee Brill,
Jerry Boggs, Eileen Wollam, Ar
lene Wollam, Ann Ackernan, Joyce
Myers and Michael McMahan.
EIGHTH GRADE - Norma Jean
Dixon, James Brown, Elnora Ven
rick, Una Fowler, Shirley Colli-
flower, Kay Fades and Betty Love-
less.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
Annual Christmas
Me e+ine Of Lilly
Chapel Rebekahs

The Lilly Chapel Rebekah Lodge
will hold their next meeting on
Monday evening, December 9, and
will meet at the regular time.
All members are requested to be
present, as this will be our annual
Christmas party and will reveal
our mystery Sisters. The evening
will be spent playing games and
each one is to bring a prize for the
games also.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George BREEDING
and family of Oglevay Park, West
Virginia, were guests of Mrs. Mark
Rector in West jefferson for
Thanksgiving and the following
weekend. Mrs. Rector is the moth
er of Mrs. BREEDING.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
COLLEGE STUDENTS
HOME THANKSGIVING

Among the college students who
were home for the Thanksgiving
holiday were three from Ohio IN
iversity at Athens, Tom Lankford,
Ed Hockenberry and Scott Strait
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
IN MT. CAR M EL

Mr.. Raymond Carter of 81 South
Heath St, is patient in Mt. Car
mel Hospital. Mr.. Carter was ad-
mitted 10 be placed In traction for
his hack.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06

Here's great news! While prices of 1858 cars
of other manufacturers are up, the price of
Ford's exciting new Custom 800 Series is down.
A brand-new So Ford Custom 800 with all of
its exciting new styling and engineering ad-
vances is priced lotOer than 81 model, SINH
larly equipped
World approved styling. A Custom 800 brings
you styling that is dramatically new. With its
Honeycombed grille, Slipstream roof, Deep
Sculptured rear deck, and Safety-Twin head
lights and taillights, Ford styling drew admir-
ing glances from Paris to Saigon yet it's
yours now in any 5S Ford Custom 800 with
out extra cost
New handling ease. Slide behind the wheel
of Custom 800 and you'll soon discover just
how much fun driving can be. Notice how
smoothly it handles. That's Ford's new feather
touch Magic-Circle steering, the next best
thing to power steering.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06

Mrs. Harvey B. Edwards of Lon
don spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Wesley Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Webb of Big Plain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-06
SPENT HOLIDAY HERE

Miss Reba Shipley spent her
Holiday and following weekend at
home from College with her moth
er, Mrs. Nora Shipley, on Mary
ST, in West Jefferson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
GAME TO BE ANNUAL FEATURE
Browns Scoring Leads
Cordozo to City Title

Opened. Tom Stephens scored
four points and the fast break
ing Clerks began cutting the
deficit.
With time running out in the
second quarter. Hillary Brown,
scoreless in the first quar-
ter, went on the first Of
three spectacular scoring sprees
for Cardozo. The hard-driv-
ing Brown scored six points
on a layup and two jump shots
to put Cardozo ahead for the
first time. Tom Coleman Of
Gonzaga scored four points dur
ing Browns performance. but
the Clerks managed to hold a
1921 edge at intermission.
Late in the third quarter
Brown broke loose again. He
scored five points in about a min
ute and George Wooten added
two TO boost Cardozo's lead But
Dan Slattery and Matan each
scored five points and Jim
O'Donnell sank four free throws
See CARDOZO, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
BY DICK TIERNEY

! A playof for the city basket
ball championship between the
Interhigh and Catholic cham
ipions definitely is a part of the
schoolboy winter sports program
here now after the first attempt
at such game yesterday turned
out to be both a financial and
artistic success.
Cardozo. the Interhigh winner
caught fire in the fourth quar-
ter to beat Gonzaga. the Cath
Ollie champion. 1856, before
$500 at Uline Arena.
We'll definitely make this an
annual event now" said Hardy
Pierce. public high school direc-
tor of athletics. Yesterdays
successful playoff program was
a product of advance work done
by Pierce and Brother Fintan
Andrew, the Catholic League
president.
Pierce added that I'VE may
even hold a sort of tournament,
with the top teams OF the leagues
playing off,"
The 1nterhigh League made a
clean sweep yesterday as Dun
bar. runnerup in the d. c. Pub
lie High tournament. defeated
Catholic League runnerup De-
Matha, 1862. in the preliminary
game.
Cardozo and Gonzaga both APP
peared nervous and got of to
shaky starts until Tom Matan
scored two layups for Gonzaga.
The Catholic League champions
settled down and built UP a l9-il
first-quarter lead, their largest
of the game.
Cardozo settled down too by
the time the second quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

preston the students were irked
because basketball fans had
parked cars so as to block the
student doimitory parking lot.
The riots first broke out around
1880 pm, Gained down and
then erupted again after mid
night, he added.
The lieutenant said that when
he arrived on the scene about
l2:45 am, there were about 300
students in the street about a
block from Reynolds Coliseum,
site Of the basketball tourna-
ment.
They were disorderly, throw
ing rocks and damaging cars and
See RIOT, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. 8.-Tht
Senators launch a 34-game ex.
lhibition schedule against Kan.
sas City here tomorrow anc
presence of Centerfielder jim
PiSoni and Shortstop Mike Bake.
in the Athletics starting lineur
indicates they'll be played fol
purposes of inspection by Wash.
.ington bosses.
Baxes batted a mere .226 ir
70 games with the AS last sea.
son. but the Senators aren't ir
a spot to be choosey about short.
stops at this point. Pisoni, like
Baxes a righthanded hitter
batted only .265 for Vancouver
but he plays centerfield and the
Senator's are desperate for some
body fitting that description.
The Athletics regard Billy
Hunter, recently obtained from
the Yankees. as their regular
shortstop. with Joe DeMaestr,
in reserve. If Irv Noren, another
ex-Yankee. RECEIVERS from knee
operations he'll be in centerfield
which could convert into sur
plus material.
Ragged Squad Game Played
Roy Sievers, likely object OF
the AS affections. won't be in
the Senators starting lineup. He
played a full game yesterday as
Coach Bill urges team defeated
Coach Cookie Lavagetto's club
4-3, in ragged contest marred
by six errors.
Pisoni. previously owned by
Baltimore and the old ST. Louis
Browns, drove in IS runs last
season despite his low average
Like Jim Lemon, he struck out
1873 times-enough to make the
Senators wary-but he slammed
20 home runs. nine triples and
SO doubles. He blasted IS hon.
ers and batted in 118 runs for
San Antonio in 1855.
Pisonl is fast and has a good
arm-factors that the Senators
will consider favorably. Pisoni,
a st. Louis boy of Italian ex-
traction. is q years old. Baxes
is 26.
Karl Olson accomplished moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
|Hund|ey Slump
Fails 10 Slow
West Virginia

RICHMOND. Mar. 8 (P).-To
the surprise OF lot of people,
the Southern Conference basket
ball tournament moves into the
seminal stage tonight without
/ a surprise team on hand and
with West Virginia a topheavy
favorite to walk off with its third
straight title.
/ About the only surprise of
yesterdays opening round was
the one-Sidedness of all four
games. At least three had been
figured to be close. The only
break in the top four teams was
Furman's loss to Richmond. and
even that had been predicted.
West Virginia hardly worked
UP a sweat in crushing Davidson.
7l-5l; Richmond walloped Fur
man. 90-71; second ranked
Washington and Lee over
whelmed The Citadel. 1852; and
Virginia Tech. the No. 3 team,
knocked of William and Mary
64-56 in a game that wasn't
nearly as close as the score indi-
Gated.
The opening semifinals con-
test sends top-ranked West Vir-
ginia. which won IL conference
games in a row in the regular
season. against Richmond's fifth
ranked Spiders at 1880 pm. and
Virginia Tech against Washing
ton and Lee at $50.
In each game. the two teams
met twice in the regular season
and in each case there was a
two-time winner-West Virginia
over Richmond and Virginia
Tech over Wal.
No Goals for Hundley
West Virginia looked like West
Virginia for only about 10 min
utes of yesterday afternoons
second game. but that was
enough. The Mountaineers
trailing by So after the first
2ia minutes. turned redhot for
a l0-minute period that zoomed
them into a 34-9 lead.
After that. the antics of ALL
America Hot Rod Hundley-who
didn't make a single field goal
in six attempts but had IL scor-
ing assists-gave the crowd its
only entertainment.
Don Vincent, hitting 10 OF 10
shots from the floor, led the
Mountaineers with % points.
Hundley. still looking pale after
a siege Of the flu, had just four
free throws but said he'd be
See sc TOURNEY, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
FIRST EXHIBITION TOMORROW
Senators to Inspect
As Trade Prospects

ing to decrease the Senator's de-
sire for another centerfielder in
yesterdays squad game. He
went hitless in five chances and
lifted the ball beyond the infield
only once. Jerry Shoemaker
was credited with triple when
Olson dropped his fly ball after
a long run while another center
field candidate. Whitley Herzog,
was hitless. Schoonmaker other
wise struck out twice and was
safe on an error.
Jose Valdivielso contributed a
triple and two singles to the
urges clubs attack, but the
Senator'S bosses aren't ready to
proclaim him a new sensation
His hitting was encouraging
but search for a shortstop hasn't
been abandoned because of it.
Boudreau to Test Pitchers
Milt Graf, second baseman
also acquired from the Yankees
after he hit 314 with Birming-
ham last season, will be in the
AS lineup along with Vic Power
Gus zernial. Lou Skizas, Hector
Lopez. Pisoni. Baxes and Bill
Shantz.
Manager Lou Boudreau will
test George Brunei. a lefthander.
and Ken johnson and Eddie
Blake, righthanders, against the
Senators. Brunei pitched for
three clubs last season, compil-
ing a 2-3 record with the AS.
a 6-l mark with Crowley, La.
and an 0-6 record at Columbia.
S. c. johnson was 1873 at Co.
lumbia. while Blake was It'll
at Toronto.
Manager Chuck Dresser will
See SENATOR'S, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Police HurI Tear Gas in Riot,
Arrest u c. State Students

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. 8 (R.-
Some q North Carolina State
students were arrested last night
during a riot which erupted as
basketball fans were leaving the
Atlantic Coast Conference bas-
ketball tournament.
The students we're to be tried
In City Court today on breach
Of the peace charges.
Police 1t. II. T. Bailey, jr.,
said four policemen on the scene
at the start of the demonstration
used tear gas In their effort To
Quell the demonstration. They
said several hundred students
participated.
Bailey said he got the i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Crippled Maryland Facing
Wallace & Co. in Semifina|s
Deocons Cunning for Upset
Over North Caroline Toniqht
drop back to the role of UNDER
dog against the Gamecocks.

drop back to the role of under.
dog against the Gamecocks.
Tar Heels Slim Choice
The Tar Heels. for all their
No. / ranking. their All-America
Rosenbluth. and their 25-game
victory streak. will be an ever
so-slim favorite over the Dea-
cons, despite the latters' eight
defeats this season.
Maryland and South Carolina
each beat the other at home
during the regular season, the
Terps losing by eight points at
Columbia and winning by seven
at College Park.
North Carolina won all three
from the Deacons, by eight in
the Dixie Classic final, by three
points at Chapel Hill, and by five
at Winston-Salem.
The first-round games pro-
duced starring individual roles
for Rose bluth with his IS
points, Wallace with Al. includ-
ing the last IA by his team in
its remarkable comeback. and by
Jackie Murdoch of the Deacons.
the coach-on-the-ho who also
tossed in % points.
Terps Need Sharper Effort
Maryland must be sharper to-
night. The Terps played another
OF their scarey tournament
games against the Cavaliers and
came mighty close to losing to a
team they had beaten three
times.
The Terps never have been
popular here because the folks
in this area read all year about
Maryland's slow-poke basketball,
even though it's not so. Added to
that. there was considerable Of.
fetal batting by the Maryland
squad yesterday, and the crowd
didn't like that. AT the finish all
but a handful of Terrapin Club
members in the crowd of 10,500
were cheering loudly for the
Cavaliers.
Maryland. twelve points down
early in the first half. finished
fast for a 35-all tie at halftime
and never we're behind in the
second half, although three times
the Cavaliers were within one
point, the last time at 67-66.
Bill Murphy, who came in with
Continued on Page CO, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Correspondent

RALEIGH. N. c., Mar. "a
crippled Maryland team and
South Carolina and its one-msn
gang. Grady Wallace, are sup
posed to be playing to see who
will be runnerup in the Atlantic
Coast Conference basketball
tournament in the 8 O'Clock
seminal game tonight. 1t will
be broadcast over radio station
WRC.
The one everybody is talking
about is the 7:30 match between
North Carolina. the Nation S
only unbeaten team, and its
pesky rival at the other end of
Tobacco Row, Wake Forest.
Reynolds Coliseum's 12,40O seats
long have been sold out for both
tonight and tomorrow night.
Record for ROsenbluth
Those four teams were the
survivors of a long day of bas-
ketball yesterday which South
Carolina started by stealing one
from Duke. 84-81. Maryland fol-
lowed with a pulsating 71-68 tri-
umph over Virginia, but prob
ably lost Nick Davis with Sc
we're ankle sprain.
The gaudily -attired Tar Heels
kept safely ahead all the way
and helped Lennie Rosenbluth
to a new tournament scoring
record Of As points in humping
Clemson, 81-61. And Wake
Forest. the team that Carolina
wanted to see beaten, is still in
there. The Deacons stayed ahead
Of N. c. State all the way to win,
66-57.
N. c. States defeat ended a
three-year reign as champion of
the young conference, and was
the last straw in a sorry season
marked by fines for illegal re-
cruiting, penalties by the NCAA.
freshmen quitting the. school and
two regulars flunking out. 1t will
be the first time since Everett
Case took over here IL years ago
that the Wolfpack has not been
in either the Southern or Allan
tic Coast Conference finals.
Maryland, which almost as
suredly will be without Davis,
its flashy ball handler and the
fourth high scorer Of the four
games yesterday, probably will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

TOMORROW
Brooklyn vs. Milwaukee at Miami
(night1
Chicago tN) VS.. Baltimore at Mesa
Ariz
Cincinnati VS. Chicago (A) at Tampa
New York IN VS. Cleveland at Tue
son. ARR.
Philadelphia VS.. Pittsburgh at Clear
water. Fla
ST. Louis VS.. New York at st. Peters.
Detroit. VS.. Boston at Sarasota.
Kansas City VS.. Washington at Or.
lando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Dartmouth Cooch Glad
Of Role as Underdoq

a team which ranks high in
rushing offense and also has a
good rushing defense record so
we have lots Of respect for
them. We feel Princeton has
seven backs who could make
most any team in the country
-Tailbacks Tom Morris and
Dan Sachs. Fullbacks Fred
Tiley and Hewes Agnew, Wing
backs Jim Motley and Mike
Ippolito and Blocking Back
John Sapoch."
The weakness in the Prince
ton pass defense. which Harvard
exposed and Yale exploited.
doubtless enters into Indian
plans. While the Tigers are
among the Nations leaders in
total offense with an average of
364.5 yards per game, they have
yielded 720 yards and eight
touchdowns by air to Ivy rivals
worst defensive mark in the
league.
Prepared TO Throw
We'll be prepared to throw
if we have to-" Blackman said.
1T depends on how the game
is going. We stuck pretty much
to the ground last year to beat
Princeton. But we'll shift if
necessary. We've got two good