davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
formed by the National League
that 1t will be perfectly all right
for them to shift their franchise
to Los Angeles If the Giants ac-
company them to the West Coast
at San Francisco, missed their
chance to gain ground because
OF Peewee Reese's throwing err
ror at Pittsburgh. The Pirates
shelled Don Newcombe, who had
six consecutive complete games,
with two singles and an inten-
tional walk that filled the bases
in the 18th. Then Bob Clemente
greeted Glen Labine with a
sharp grounder to Reese. who
threw high to the plate.
Four Hits for Ashburn
Richie Ashburn had .cur of
the II hits OF six New York
pitchers, and Rip Repulski, VIII
lie Jones. Stan Lopata and Bob
Miller. the winning pitcher,
each drove in three runs as the
Phils totaled their most runs
since they beat the Cubs, 1874,
on September II. 1858. Johnny
Antonelli. losing his sixth, failed
to get a man out in a four-run
first inning.
The Cardinals swept the Cubs
In a two-game set on the five
nit pitching Of Larry jackson,
who now has won six In a row.
five In relief. The 25-year-old
Highlander struck out eight
and walked none while the
Cards made nine hits OF Moe
Drabowsky and two believers.
Stan Musial was 0-for-3, Drop
ping to 1853.
Rookie Bill Fischer snapped
the Athletics winning streak at
four games with a slx-hitter for
his third victory. Three singles,
q double steal and a wild pitch
by Rip Coleman gave the White
Sox two runs In the first inning
breaking a two-game Chicago
slump. Sherm Lollar had three
hits for Chicago.
Ted Williams lone hit. his 18th
home run. brought the Red Sox
a 5-5 tie in the ninth inning at
Boston. but the Yankees socked
1t away with three In The 10th,
TWO scoriEg on Hank Bauer's
double. Art Ditmar won It in
relief with Ike O'clock the loser
In relief. Mickey Mantle was
4-for-6. including two doubles,
for q 81 average. compared to
Williams .407.
Don Mossi made his first start
to help Cleveland's injury
weakened pitching stan. and
gave three hits in eight innings
Tor his second victory. Ray Mar
leski worked the ninth, but had
TO escape a bases-loaded lam 70
save 1t. Two Of the Tigers hits
were homers. a solo shot by Raw
Boone and a two-run Job BY Bill
futile. who had been hitless in
20 trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
KeIIer's Sons Play
At Wakefield

The Frederick High Schoo
baseball team, featuring Charley
and Don Keller. sons of the for.
mer star outfielder OF the Yam.
KEGS, will play Wakefield High
at 8 o'clock tonight at Four Mile
Run field.
Young Charley, an outfieldel
and q senior. currently Is hittinr
.405 and his brother, q shortstoT
and q Junior, .4i4. The team /,
coached BY their uncle, Ha
Keller, a former catcher in thu
Senators farm system.
The teams will be guests Of
the Senators tomorrow at Crit.
nth Stadium for the double.
header with the Yankees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Martinez 10 Box
|Davey Moore al
ICapito! Arena

Isidro Martinez, the Pana-
manian featherweight who be-
came an overnight television
sensation when he beat Ike
Chestnut in his first fight in
this country, will return to the
scene Of that triumph for an
other fight July S.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn has
booked Martinez for a Capitol
Arena scrap against Davey
Moore. It was at Capitol that
Martinez. then an unknown,
scored one Of the big upsets
of the winter with his triumph
over Chestnut several months
ago.
Chestnut previously had
knocked out Carmelo Costa at
Capitol, and was a 4-to-1 choice.
Martinez. however. turned out to
be a turned-around southpaw
who frequently reverted to his
natural stance. He fought fast
and confusingly, and beat Chest
nut by a fair margin.
He was a pleasant surprise
to the Capitol Arena fans and
also to television viewers who
had expected the unknown from
Panama to be easy pickings for
Chestnut. Martinez has won %
of his q pro fights. IL by knock
outs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Continued From Page CT

Continued from rage C-l
owner OF the Chicago Cubs and
National League vice president.
The Giants will have to dicker
with the Boston Red Sox for the
San Francisco franchise.
And the Coast League is re-
ported TO be ready for "a fight
for its life" against the invasion,
An official of the National
League, who declined use Of his
name, said the Coast League is
prepared to demand from So to
SO million damages
Joe Cronin, Red Sox general
manager. said the move Of major
League baseball to California is
inevitable" adding that he
didn't know IF the American
League has prior rights" to San
francisco since Boston owns the
franchise.
I'VE never have had two
leagues striving for the same
territory" Cronin said in Boston
He said all the Giants had to
do to move to San Francisco
els pay us damages"
Nothing Until October
Nothing can be done about
moving q franchise until Octo-
Der l, the specified time limit to
draft minor league territory I'M
der baseball law.
The first reaction Of O'Malley
and Stoneham to the National
League vote was: The league
has given us a chance to explore
all possibilities"
The league action. Giles ex-
planned, was a package DEAL
involving the shift of both the
Giants and Dodgers. II either
made the request singly, the
matter would have to 60 back
to the league for another vote.
Giles, who said he had brought
the franchise matter up at the
meeting himself. indicated that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Cookie Faces
'YunkeesWth
Mound Woes

Continued From Page CT
fond hope Of his mates that
he'll continue to needle their
attack.
Scrappy Rocky Bridges has
frightened the clubs infield play,
Herb Plews is getting on base
consistently and Lou Berberet
has contributed seven hits in his
last 10 tries. All this tends to
brighten the picture, but Cookies
staggering starters promptly
nullify much Of the improve
ment.
Cookie is concerned, too, about
Pete Runnels. The wiry first
baseman has been bothered by
sinus, which has disturbed his
vision. Pete has been benched
in three Of the last four games,
but will be back in action today
If his ailment has subsidized.
Throneberry In Doldrums
Otherwise Lavagetto plans to
use Julio Becquer or Sievers at
first base. Complaining Cookies
problems is the fact that Faye
Throneberry has been unable to
get going. The outfielder has OBJ
tanned only one hit in IS tries
since joining the club and Cookie
is in favor Of demoting him to
the minors in hope that his bat
ting stroke will be restored.
If Throneberry showed signs of
coming out Of his slump he could
be employed in the outfield while
Sievers took over at first base,
but Faye has been hitless in his
last 20 times at bat and Lavaget-
to can't gamble further with him
unless desperation dictates it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Way Cleared for Dodgers
And Giants to Move West

both Stoneham and O'Malley
were surprised that the required
eight votes were forthcoming.
1.-THE Cincinnati Redlegs did
not come up in the discussion
and only Los Angeles and San
Francisco were mentioned" Giles
said. Milwaukee proposed for
the fourth time that instead of
q unanimous vote being re-
|quired for a franchise shift it
should be by six.
Braves Proposal Rejected
This was defeated. And !
think at that point O'Malley
and Stoneham thought that any
request for a move wasn't going
to 60 through.
Nov that I have been author
lied to give consent for such a
move. it does not necessarily
mean that the West Coast will
have major league baseball in
1888. There are a lot of prob
lens and ! know that II had
a club in New York don't
think I would move rapidly for
a decision"
Fred Fleig. assistant secretary
treasurer Of the league, said
studies indicated travel to the
West Coast would add about
$4,000 yearly to expenses of
each team. He said the figure
would vary on whether there
would be a three-trip or four
trip schedule.
Frank Lane. st. Louis Car
dinals general manager, added
that "the expectancy at Los
Angeles-and I'm not stretching
my imagination-would be to
draw from 2.5 to million fans
a year with a good ball club
and San Francisco certainly is
q civic-minded city also"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press

..--,v, AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ys o9E s9f:0n s.rt Co., p sssI.' Ne S;S
I ESs ee56i.essO. and md w:ftS.' ci sSs
RuNs-Mantle. New York. 20; si.v..
Washineton: rs; williams. Boston
m nnS FOX sSd cnni s.' e: Boyd. Bsiti.
BUNS bArTED M sievers. washing.
ssgo. and wertz, Cleveland. "a;
Mino,o, Chicago: Tuttle, Detroit. and
Mantle. New York. %.
HlTs-williams. Boston. a.: sievers
S:ss:, York hea &! SHi'i Ssl.s sSs
DOUBLEs-PIews. washinston. IA:
Malone. Boston: Fox, ChicaEo, and
Bauer, New York, II; Gardner. Bal
umore' ana Williams. Boston. 10.
fhs,drILEs-simpson: Eansas City. 4;
Detroit; Gran. kansas City; Me-
pougald, New York, and Lemon,
WashinGton, 3.
HOME RUNs-willlams. Boston. II;
yys o,p * KSan s... CITY MLa.ntls. New
ekizas. Kansas City, z.
STOLEN BAsEs-LAndis. chicaso, o:
Mlnoso, Chicago, 0; Franeona, Bait.
more. 8; pilareik, Baltimore: Piersail.
s sS.son; and Aparicio and Rivera Chi
'rSsI gss gI:7..Sss .s Gss ssss. s. s:
E MI; p 81; seS SC Cleveland and
ETS Sasa: ks sn::s q civ, &C. sss'q ancCO:
eehhants. New York. ~, SOD; Pierce,
BE: sSo: Wilson. Chicago. ana Grim
New Hp SSsxirSHo oN ttEAoUE i
Massi 81 O IoSls. c Sea- Robinson Ss's Gin
cinati. .Dbb; 0roat. PittsburGh, .3b2;
H Mays; Ne 40 York 'a4S; Aaron NIL
RUEs-.,AaIon. Milwaukee, 80; Robinson.
Jones, PhiiadsiDhis and Noon, 81.
RUNss Matted M--Puriilo, brooklyn
and Aaron, Milwaukee. 49, Musiai. b..
Louis; 81 Robinson and Hoax. Gin.
HITs-Rcbinson. Cincinnati, SIS: Aaron.
9choendienst, New York, so: Bell,
Cincinnati and Dark, st. Louis, a..
DOUBLEs.-Hoak. Cincinnati and Musiai
Noon Eouis H. R 65GSslsn c sno
TRiP PHIiEss1. May New York. 4; wall.
CHICAGO. 9ruton and Thomson. Nil.
HOME RUNs-Asrcn, Milwaukes, ~;
Moon, 81. Louis, 10: Mnsiai. 81. Louis
p enider. Brookiyn and Mathews,
STOLEN iBsxssES--Msys. New York is,
Temple, Cincinnati, =: Gillian Brook.
In and Rruton, milwaukee, o: Fondy,
sIssS Ii:SSs:s. .s BDEs sGs Sb.: ~
z0j, Eobsrts. Phiiaaslphia. So: Card
IPITCHIN0 lbGsed on 3 decisions)---
shisS., a. ana rf ssso "a sS Asa
hi. $40: DrSpdsle, prooEiyn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES


Totals 40 Is 80 10 Totals 80 o 80 NJ
l SINGLED for Daley In 5th.
Ran for Vernon In 5th.
3 Flied out for Nixon in 6th
Z Lined into double play for De-
New York -------- 10l 030 900 as
Boston --------- 100 $50 OO1 O-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
INDIANS, 4; TIGERS. 3

Totals 34s279 Totals 30 "a 10
/ Homered for Hegan in 9th. 49,
. Grounded out for MosSi in otn.
q SINGLED for Wilson in 9th.
4 Ran for Maxwell in 9th.
Cleveland ---------- 600 200 oo00SS- a
RTns-wertS. MariG Carrasauel.
Robinson, Boone. wilson. Tuttle. Errors
-Wertz. Boone. Runs batted IN
AviIa, Carrasauel Robinson t2l, Boone
Boone. futile. Double plays-Bollins to
Kuenn 70 -Torseson. Left on oasesmi .
Cleveland, 8; Detroit. s; Bases on balls
outGBy Mossl. 3: by Hoeft. 5. Hts
or Mossi, 3 in innings: OF Narleski'
5 IN i inning. OF Hoett. in 81, IN.
and earned runs-On Mossi, "a; OF
Narleski, 90; OF Hoeft. 4-3; on
sieater. 90. winning pitcher-Mossi
timuifes-Rommel. stevens. Napp. Rice
Time-2:25. Attendance-6,627.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
PIRATES. 3; DODGERS. 2

Runs - Reese. Cimon' ClenentS
Preese, Pace. Errors-Reese. Pritchard
Runs Matted in-CimoIi Reese scored
on Pritchards error). Foiles. Fondy
race scored on Recess errorC Two
base hIts--oilliam. Freese. Home runs Ei
Cimoli. Embellishments. Double
piays--Hodges TO Reese. Mazeroski to
Pritchard 70 Skinner: Priteherd 70
Maseroski 10 skinner. Left on bases
bails-Newcombe /. Friend 4, Face !
Struck out-By Newcombe. .: BY Friend
4: by Face. g.. Hits on Newcombe
10 in iOh innings; OF Labine Q IN o
on Purkey, q in "a inning: on ARROYO.
o IN "a inning Pace, . In "a inninss
Runs and earned runs---On Newcombe.
on Arroyo, 90: on Pace. 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Purkey (GilliamD. Passed
baiI-Foiles Winning pitcher-Face
c-3l. Losing pitcher-Eewcombe o..
Umpire-Baker. Dascoli. Secory. LAndes.
Time-2.4H Attendance-13,25N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
PHlLLIES, Is; GIANTS, 6

G Soui.d o IL x foT Rids 9Sa IN a. A1
2 Grounded out for 0rissom IN 9TH.
3 Popped out for Mccormick In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

Runs--Ashburn 49,. Hammer. Repul-
ski (3p, Bouehee (2I, Jones. Lopata t2l.
Bowman. Fernandez. Miller 90, Seh0en.
dIenst, katt t2J, Rodgers t2).. consueera.
Errors-Rodgers t2D. Runs batted In
Repulski (3l. Jones CD. schoendienst
90, Miller (3D, Ashburn, Hammer,
Lopata 90, Lockman. Mays tBouchee
scored as Lopata hit into double play
IN lst), (Ashburn scored on Robbers
; error. n Ssep second: ,oTwo;sase hits
Schoendienst. Miller Sacrifice fly
Miller. Lockman Double play--6peneer
70 Schoendienst IN Lockman; Hammer 70
Fernandez 10 Bouchee. Left on bases
Philadelphia, o.; New York, z. Bases on
balls-on Sanford. 4; OF Miller, 2; on
ConsuegIa, on Rldzik, o; on Mar
sonneLi. 2, STRUCK out---By. Miller. D: By
pick. 2. H!ts@on Sanford, . in "
Antoneili. : in o innings (faced 8
batters in 1stl: on consuegra. In "a
innines; on Ridsik, ! IN " inninGs, Of
s batter. IN n lhl; Of oTissoma n 1
Runs and earned runs--On SANFORD,
-; on Miller, .2-2: on AntoneiiI, 1.4;
on ConsueEra, 4-O; on Ridxik, 90; on
MaIaoneri, So; on orisaom, 90; on
McCormick. 90. Hit by. pitehef--An-
tonelli tBouchee). Wild pitch-Sanford
Winnins pitche,TMilIer d.1l. Losing
pCnisn.o DOns.t.slIi; pelmor...- smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

THE EVENING STAR C-3
Washington, D. C. ~
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

Runs - Smith. Fox. Minoso, FINLEY
ErroT-Zernial Runs batted in-Lollar
pitch in lsO. Two-base hits-Smith.
PhiIley. Home run Smith. stolen
bases-MinoSo. Lollar. Rivera. Sacrifice
ny-Fischer. Double plays-Burnette g
Rivera. Left on bases-Kansas City; q;
Chicago, 8. Bases on balls---On Fischer
/; Of Burnette. /. Struck out BY
mott. /. Hits-On Coleman. 3 in "a in.
ming; on Burnette, in 52s innings: on
Mcbermott. / in .. Runs and earned
runs-Of Coleman. 81; Oh Burnette'
Hit by pitcher-By Fischer tPisonil.
Wild pitch-Coleman. winning pitcher
Fischer OIL Losing -piteher-Cole-
man (O-4D Umpires-Umont. Papa
Islia. Hurley; Runse, Time-~'VO' nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

Runs-Bauer.. McDousald. Martin,
Mantle. Skowron. Howard. Carey Dit
mar Ptersan. Maueh. Williams. Ger
merit, Malone. Errors-Gernert. Jensen,
console. Larsen, Mauch. Runs batten in
mantle; Martin. Howard. kubek -leI.
Bauer CD. McDougald. Mal1one (2), Yer.
non go. Williams. Two-base hits--Man-
tie 90, Howard. White. Bauer. Home run
IWilliems, Sacrifice ny-Martin. Double
plays-Mal1one to Mauch to 0ernert:
McDouRald (unassistedl. Left on bases
hGMeW YORK: ~; Boston. II. Bases on
pHH.I n- Larsen, 5; OF Ditmar. 2; on
~ Larsen. e. by Ditmar. q: By Nixon.
= Hits-on Larsen. 8 in 4.s Innings:
2 in innings; Oh O'CLOCK. 9 IL s IN.
ninss. Runs and earned runs-Larsen.
Al: on Ditmar, III; OF Nixon. 5-5: Oh
ICareD. Wild piteh-Nixon. Winning
pitener1Ditmar t2-W. Losing pitcher
(2:4 UmpiTes-Chyiak, SUM
Attendance-f3.Of3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
5: CUBS. /

Runs-Ernaga, Blasingame, Moon.
wise. Runs batted in-Musiai. cunnins-
ham. Dark 90. Moon scored on Wise.
error IN sthl. Two-base hit-Neeman
ningham. Double play-Lons 10 LittreII
70 Lens: Left on bases-Chicago. 4: 81.
Louis Base on balls--Off Drabovsky.
- a. on sro:nan; !. Struck cut-By Jack
INNINGS; on Little6eId oO 3 IN = i M
on Brosnan. 2 in ] inning. Runs and
earned ,,,i runsZon DraboVsky. "a: on
Jackson. IL. Winning pitcher-Jsekson
,o-l Losing piteher-DraboWskV GA
Umpirs-,-Boggess, German. Dixon. Burk-
mart. Ttme-9.lQ AttNnAa Hee-Q 0GG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
BRAVES. |; REDLEcs, o


Totals - "a 2 Totals 20 227iI
Ran for Grove In tn.
1IinIc r.ntt ---------- 600 600 600
Run-Thompson. EpYor% "
Sun oatted in-Torre. TWo-base hit
Robinson. Three-base hit-Thomson.
Double plays-Losan to o'conneii TO
1ofTe W; Left on bases-cincinnati
Gross. Struck out-By Gross. 2; By
spahn, Run and earned run-O6
Gross. lei: on SPAIN. 90. wild pitch
Losing pltcher-0ross H.D tJmoiresG
crawford, Yemen. Ballanfant, JackoWski
Iime-1:57. Attendance-Ge.ei7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
Three New Members Taken Into
Mothers Club Of Gel Group Here

The West jefferson Mothers
Club, branch of the Gel. held
their regular meeting on Wednes-
day evening, November 20 at the
home of Mrs. Gladye Collins.
Three new members were voted
into the club. They are Mrs. Hazel
Follrod, Mrs. Patty Oyster and
Mrs. Mary McFall.
A motion was made to donate
money to the school for rest room
doors and ten dollars toward the
purchase of a partial plate for a
school boy. 1t was also decided to
donate money and gifts to the
Madison County Old Folks Home.
Mrs. Frances Jobe and Mrs.
Miriam Shipley gave reports on
their trip to Cincinnati, where they
attended the state convention of the
Child Conservation League.
At the close of the business ses-
sion, games were played and priz-
es won by Mrs. Dorothy Johnson
and Mrs. Shipley. Refreshments
were served by the hostess and her
co-hostesses, Mrs. Thelma Collins
and Mrs. Nadine Doherty.
The next meeting will be held
on Monday, December Is at the
home of Mrs. Jane Ryan and there
will be a Christmas gift exchange
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
Lutheran League Here Divided Into
Two Groups As Church EnIarges

The Luther League of Zion
Lutheran Church has grown rapid
ly and has been divided into two
branches.
There are twenty-five members
in the senior group which meets
the first and third Sunday of each
month and about fifteen in the jun
ior group which meets on the Sec
ond Sunday, with Rev. Snider,
councillor for both groups.
AT the first meeting of the Sem
ior Luther League November 3, the
following officers were elected:
Linda Rea, president; Celia Pea,
secretary; Chuck Creager, treas
urer; and Susie Harrison, news re-
porter.
The second meeting of the group
was held on November II al which
time the newly elected officers
presided. After a short business
meeting devotions were conducted
by Margaret Butsch.
During the social hour that fol-
lowed, refreshments were served
Jy Chuck and Jim Hilliker and rec
reation led by Larry Brenstuhl.
The next meeting is December 1.
Plans are being made by the group
for Christmas carrolling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
Mrs. Carter Gets
Presidents Seat
In Firebel!e Set

Mrs. Raymond Carter was elect
ed president of the West Jefferson
Flrebelles when the organization
met in the Firehouse Club Room
on Thursday, November 81. Other
officers elected were: Mrs. Earl
Walker, vice president; Mrs.
George Stickel, secretary; Mrs.
Richard Johnson, treasurer. Mrs.
Eugene Ball and Mrs. Clyde Hook
enbery were appointed to an audit
ing committee.
After the business session, re-
freshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. George Stickel
Games were also played and prizes
were won. Mrs. Ray Sollars won
the door prize.
The next meeting of the club will
be a Christmas party scheduled fo1
December IL at 8 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Earl Walker.
Member, Mrs. John Lewis is
greatly missed since moving to Co
lumbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
PTO Group Happy
with Success Of
Recent Campaign

The committee on the PTO.
Auction and turkey prizes have ex-
pressed their appreciation to all
those who contributed to making
the auction such a huge success as
well as those who gave time, ar
ticles and to those who came out on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Donald Weber of Darby
Crest received a turkey for selling
the most tickets. Other turkey re-
cipients were George Taylor of
London, Charles Shoemaker, Allen
Gillivan, Harold Higgins, Father
William McFadden, Sandy O'Har-
ra, Gertrude Deardorff, Flora Rus
sell and David Sowards of West
Jefferson, Paul Butte, Columbus,
Mrs. Ralph Oberlin Of London and
Paul Sloap from Grove City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
Meeting Of Local
PTO Entertained
By Local Talent

The West jefferson P.TO. held
their regular meeting on Monday,
November 25.
During the business meeting a
report was given by Mrs. Cunning
ham on the results of the very sue
cessful turkey auction.
For the program a film was
shown and entertainment by the
local Harmonettes, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. James Arganbright.
The group was received by a very
enthusiastic crowd. Their numbers
beautifully arranged by the group
were Holiday for Strings" "Aut-
umn Leaves" and from the Broad
way musical Surrey with the
Fringe on Top" "Oh What Beau
tiful Morning" and Oklahoma.
Refreshments were served to q
very large attendance.
The regular meeting of the PIT
o. for December % will be held the
week before on the date of Mon
day evening, December 16.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
EIIingers Assist
In Observance OF
Fiftieth Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ellinger
Of Darby Crest entertained several
relatives at the Red Brick Tavern
for a golden anniversary in honor
of MIR. and Mrs. John Ellinger in
Baltimore, Ohio. They are the par
ents of Everette Ellinger.
Those enjoying the celebration
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellinger
OF Columbus, Eugene and Rich
ard Elljnger.
The honored guests were pre-
sented with beautiful corsage Of
yellow rosebuds and a buttonier for
Mr.. EJlinger.
The dinner table was beautifully
set and centered with a huge cake
with gold and white icing with
fiftieth anniversary written.
Many lovely gifts were received
fror- friends in their home town
and from those attending the ceie-
bration. While in West Jefferson
they also visited their new great
granddaughter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
Mrs. Hegedus New
Chairman Or Area
Neighbor 'ers

Mrs. Joseph Hegedus, Jr., was
elected to serve as the new West
jefferson Neighborhood Chairman
at the Tuesday meeting held at
the. home of Mrs. Hegedus of OAR
by Crest with Mrs. James Upson
of the Prarie Township Neighbor-
hood and Miss Mary Powell, dis
trict chairman, present.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
William Robertson, co-chairman;
Mrs. Leonard Kutasy, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Glenn Harbage
delegate to Council; Mrs. Robert
Wilson, alternate delegate to coun-
Gil: also troop committee member
of Brownie troop 169.
Serving on the nominating com
mittee for the next year will be
Mrs. William Culp, chairman, with
Mrs. Marion Crates, Mrs. Eldon
Thompson and Mrs. Edwin Kolod,
xix.
Serving on the nominating com.
mittee for this election were Mrs
Raymond Carter, chairman, with
Mrs. Edmond MCGEE and Mrs
Robert Irwin.
The newly elected neighborhood
organization will meet in the very
near future to draw up its bylaws
Mrs. Hegedus stated that there
are openings for new members and
it is hoped that new troops will be
formed in the future.
Neighborhood meetings will be
held on the third Tuesday of each
month at the home of the chair
man, Mrs. Joseph Hegedus in Dar-
by Crest.