davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-18
ey Ben McAlwee

Bowling for an average of l2s-
43 in 81 games. Leon Red
Fleisher now appears to be the
pinman Russ Spilman has 10 beat
to win his second straight Clar-
endon Major League champion
ship.
Fleisher, although rolling on
the losing side as Hub Mems
Shop trimmed Shirley Food Shop,
al, last night moved So pins into
the lead with a 389 set. Spilman
who aided jenkins Sheet Metal S
80 win from A. H. Cohen. in
creased his average to 1919 for
81 games with q $50 set. Fleisher
has only to bowl 81 games of the
114-game schedule to qualify.
Jack Barkley, erstwhile pace
setter. in helping second-place A.
L. Kelley & Son whip Atwell Dec
orators. 81. with a 395 set, gained
third place with a 1871 average
for 90 games. Sonny Weldon
A. H. Cohen team ace. who threat
sned to take over the high-average
lead two weeks ago. skidded into
fourth place when a 326 set
dropped his mark to 126-20.
Jim Melton's 164 was the decid-
ing wallop as pacesetting Scott
HUFF Electrical defeated Bynum
Insurance. 81. to maintain Ave-
game lead over last seasons pen
nant-winning Kelley quint.
j. w. (BilD Wood, genera
manager of Hi-Skor, Lucky Strike
and King Pin. is the proud father
of a bouncing 10l2-pound boy
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Awarded Frosh Numerals

BLACKSBURG. Va. April Il
(SpeciaD Among those awarded
their freshman numerals in bas-
ketball at Virginia Tech were
Harold Beall and Charles Hall of
Arlington. James Hawes and Ed
gar Odenwalder of Alexandria and
Donald Dudley of Bethesda. Md.
Floyd Hough of Arlington was
awarded his freshman wrestling
numerals,
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Giants HurIers Give z
Hits, Shut Out Army
BY the Associoisd Pres,

WEST POINT, N. Y, April l8.-
A 330-foot home run by Ed
Stanky and two-hit pitching by
Andy Hansen and Roger Bowman
highlighted the Giants s-to-0 vic
tory over the Army baseball team
yesterday.
An overflow crowd of 5000 saw
Manager Leo Durocher clean his
bench of some 20 players. The
Giants got 10 hits, including a
triple by Jack Mcguire and a
double by Joe Lafata.
It was the 17th time the Giants
visited the Military Academy and
their 18th triumph. Army tied
the New Yorkers in 1916.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Fights Lost Night
By the As,eeic,ed Pre.s

BOsT N-Robert Villemain, 100
France, outpointed Joe Ridone, 1904
Boston G0.
ST. LOUIS.-Ray Ramechon. 1879
France, outpointed Charley Riley. 129
st. Louis 10.
NEWARK. N. J.-Walter Cartier. 100
New York. knocked out Bobby James, 161
New York t2).
TAMPA. Fla.-Lee salass 100: ,Dcnogs
Pa. knocked out Hal Meredith, 100
ehiears. drex .a with Jimmy ssa sehsrier. 1877
MilEankee~ ~ ~, NC ,.., ~, ~
San Antonio. TEX. TKod Tony Masciarei-
H. BRooKLYN.Isonny NsS SON y" Parish 1881,
H599Hkiyn, EsSH outpoISted Ksen simmons
HoLYokE. Mass..-Eddie Compo, 13o,
New New Hagen, iS Conn: drew with 9th Harry La
HARTFORD. Conn;-Henry Jordan. i47.
ghiladelnhia. outpointed Tommy Bell,
OCEAN PARK. Calif.--Manusl Madrid.
1891, Los Angeles, eutpointed Bolton Ford.
1S6. Pittsburgh 101.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Empire City Reopenine
For Trotting Racing
BY the Associated Press

YONKERS. N Y. April Ia
Horses have returned to old EN-
pire City for the first time in
seven years.
Sixteen harness racers checked
in Sunday for opening Of the
Yonkers Raceway trotting season
April 81. Eleven were brought in
by Tom Carlock, owner and driver
from Greenville, Ohio. The other
five checked in from Mrs. Romano
Downs Romatcha Stable in New
Hyde Park, N. Y.
The last racing at Yonkers was
a twilight trotting meet in 1943.
The thoroughbreds bowed out
after the 1912 season.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
American U. Rucketers
Score Over HOPKINS

American us tennis team ran
its Mason-Dixon Conference rec
ord to three victories against one
defeat by beating Johns Hopkins
5-4. yesterday on the A. U. courts
-Four of the nine matches went
extra sets.
The Eagles only defeat was at
the hands of Randolph Macon
last Saturday. when they forfeited
three matches. That defeat may
cost them a crack at the confer
ence playoff match.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Lufuyette Names Grid Aide

EASTON. Pa, April 10 tR.-
Lafayette College yesterday an
nounced appointment Of George
McGaughey as assistant football
coach. He will aid Head Coach
Clipper Smith.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
FIeisher-SpiImon Duel for Lead
Features Clarendon Bowling

born yesterday at Suburban Hos
pital. He has been named John
William Wood. jr.
Both the team and individual
championship races in the Vet
eranS' Administration League we're
intensified when Policy Issue tied
for first place with Vets Records
and Forrest Lambert moved 10
pins behind Richard Peck for hish
average. 1850 to 1882 John
Duffield's l6S game in a 39S and
Don NaZzaro's l44-37S were best
as Policy Issue whitewsShed Con-
verted Insurance with q season
record 1853 team count. Marvin
Smiths l54 in a SIS gave Premium
Accounts a 2-l win over Vets
Records.
A full handicap tournament for
pinspillers with averages Of 100
or less will be held At Greenway
SATURDAY. from ~ noon to 6 p.n.
Evening star., 1950-04-18

Today year ago-Bobby
Locke defeated Frank Stran-
ahan in a special playoff to win
the specialists golf tournament
at Virginia Beach. Va.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
The most
powerful gasoline
your car can use!

YES, many of today's engines
have been stepped-up. they call
for more powerful gasoline! Now
Shell gives you the most powerful
gasoline your car can use-Shell
Premium-it's "activated."
Actually, Shell splits molecules
to get more power for today's more
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Hockey PIoyoffs
by the Assceicted Press

Last NIGHTS Results.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Les Angeles, 5: New Westminster, 3
(best-of-seven series tied. I'D.
United States Senior Amateur cham
pionships.
kane wins best-of-seven series, 4-3).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chatham, ?; Toledo, l (Chatham wins
best of-three series, 2-0).
Tonights Schedule.
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
New York at Detroit Detroit leads
best-of-seven series. 2-D:
Evening star., 1950-04-18

Only once In the last 20 Big
Ten basketball races has team
gone through the schedule unde-
feated.
Evening star., 1950-04-18
Aetivation makes
the difference

Shelf scientists using the finest avail-
able crude, activate the molecules by
splitting and rearranging them accord
ing to Shells formula for q perfectly
balanced gasoline. The result Shell
Premium, the most powerful gasoline
your car can use!
Evening star., 1950-04-18

powerful engines. So you get :
gasoline that's "activated"!
No wonder Shell is winning
more new customers every day
Get a tankful of "activated" Shell
Premium today. Your Shell Deale1
is the man to see.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

Claude Windecker. Ennis, newly
elected president of the Montana Here
ford association.
he had purchased from Monforton
several years ago.
Warren also purchased a Madison
Domino heifer from the consignment
OF W. M. Ferguson, Hysham, at $3.50.
A. Z. Waldorf, Livingston, purchased
another Monforton heifer at $1,000.
A Sunland Domino SD daughter
from OxO went to Warren at $3.50.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

Ralph Schnell, Philipsburg, picked
a daughter of Plus Blanchard 34th
from the Armstrong ranch, Living
ston, consignment and paid SITS for
her.
Bodine Bull Champ
Larry Miller picked deep, thick.
extremely well balanced bull from
the herd of Howard Bodine, Liv-
lngston, to start the bull sale.
The champion was son of Tama
Heritage 9th from Bocaldo Rupert
9th dam. The bloodlines on the top
side of the pedigree of the cham
pion are relatively new in this area.
though Bodine has been showing
consistent progress with the line dur
ing the three years he has had the
bull. ]. F. Kirsch, Absarokee, was
the buyer at $1,75O.
The reserve champion came from
Jumping Horse Stock ranch. Ennis
He was a son of Advance Domino
10th and with Advance Domino 14Oth
on the bottom side of the papers
This bull was much like the cham
plon IN type and quality, but some
SIX months younger. He sold to Raw
Barrick, Moccasin, at $3.50.
$4,000 Top Price
A son of Top Domino 9th won the
honors for being the top selling bull
OF the sale. He was bred and con-
signed by Monforton Herefords
Bozeman. The bull was a half broth
er to the open class champion, ROYAL
Domino 18th, which had sold recent
ly to Archie Parkes, Vaughn, at pri-
vate treaty. A. H. Jones, Highwood.
registered Hereford breeder, was the
buyer at $2,5OOe
Monforton sold two other bulls
going to breeders as herd sire pros
poets. A son of Domino Heir 5O5th
went to Clarence Hagen, Stevens
vile, at 1880, and son of Paladin
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

Iowa Buyer Takes Reserve
Close behind the champion came
the reserve, a Monforton bred and
consigned daughter of Proud Domino
I'D, which sold to Harry Pearson.
lndlanola, Ia, at $1,275. Pearson had
just recently purchased a number of
Montorton cows at the ranch. Many
OF the show string that Pearson
showed at Denver this past winter
were out of 96th daughters which
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

WISE registered Hereford BUYERS were 1ookino for
quaty at falr week First they largest and most
array OF Hereford Montana Then thew set
open classes. - - '0 1ia' ldo SHOWN IN the
C saIea IN on the hefer that Judge Larry Miller Denver
oolo hao made champion She Triumphant Lass nv TIT TT
phant 10Th and Sunmad Domino dam consigned bv Don
% oAO ranch Stevensvle. Con Warren Warren Hereford
Deer Lodge the buyer She the top selling heifer
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Herefords Bring Record
Prices at Winter Fair
BY LARRY GILL

Is females average $500.
So bulls average 1928.
81 head average $500.
Top 10 bulls. $l.645.
Top 10 females. S85s.5o.
Total gross. $53.61o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Washington Artists Form
to Present Dett 0ratorio

WASHINGTON - An organization of 60 per-
have formed three Citizens Sponsoring Committees
help produce and promote R. Nathaniel Des oratorio
"The Ordering of Moses, it announced today by
Mary Cardwe Dawson, general manager and director of
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Relieve
Monthly Distress
Before Pain Starts

Sounds almost impossible. doesn't II. Yet
tests prove that many women who take
Cardui few days before painful periods
get happy relief and sometimes sH0er 40
commonly due 10 spasms Of iha uterus. BY
helping control these spasn,s Csrdih has
aided thousands 81 ioyfps women escape
this monthly ordeal. See n Cardui doesn't
surprise you. maybe gct you BY those aw-
ful days In wonderful stole. Its certainly
worth tryin9l Cardui ak your druggist
today. lSay: "card-Doe-srsN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

fidence people are very sly and
are kept busy creating new
and clever" ideas which. when
told 10 their innocent victims.
seem as though they are getting
something for nothing; and the
thing about il is they make
everything seem 5000 wonder
full.
All while they are presenting
the victim with these lies, they
are laughing at the greed Of these
people, With as much evil going
on these days it is terrible for
anyone TO even think that they
can accumulate something for
Sometimes these friends at
tack the smartesf of people and
get away with il. The only So
luton. as see il. is TO be on
your guard az all times and
when someone comes TO you
with moneY-mad ideas. reason
il out in your mind and you
will see that il is impossible.
because I don't know OF anyone
who just give money away
with no strings attached.
Money is the root Of most evil.
but ! and many others have the
greatest respect for it, and be-
lieve me. it's hard 10 part with
that evil.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
VEST SLIOERaS DIARY

The party given by the Syndicate Club last week
turned be successful but the parygoers equally
surprised upon learning why the party was given One
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Scranton Grads Warned to
Fiqht For Social Justice

Detroit, urged the graduating
class not TO make the mistake of
thinking that you are fulfilling
your mission in life merely by
fighting Communism-mostly at
banquets."
He cited these three points as
important:
/. christian social ethics re-
quire that wage-earner, espec-
tally the head of a family, should
receive sufficiently high wage
to support himself and his family
in moderate comfort.
2. Christian social ethics teach
that workingmen have natural
right TO form labor unions to
achieve family living wage.
3. Our society is getting into
a position where it is practical
to remove the barriers long rails
ed against Negroes in employ
ment practices. Our Catholic
principles demand that we pro-
mote this progress"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15


The Citizens Committees,
made up of Washingtonians. are
assisting the National Negro
Opera Company in presenting
DR.. Deii's religious MASTERPIECES
in Griffith Stadium July 18th.
Because of its religious signi-
frances. several Washington
ministers have decided topreach
sermons based on Dr. Dett's ora
torio, and the congregations OF
several prominent churches will
see the production as a unit, The
Rev. A. Joseph Edwards, chair
man Of the Board of Directors OF
the National Negro Opera Co.,
Foundation, stated. in mentioning
that some church groups have
reserved sections Of the stadium
for their members.
The Rev. T. Ewell Hopkins,
chairman of the Church Groups,
stated that among the ministers
who have decided to preach SER
mons on The Ordering Of Mos
es,. are the Rev. r. Nj. Randall,
of Mt. JOY Baptist Church; the
Rev. Thomas Robinson, Mt. Ia
Dor Methodist Church. the Rev.
Carl c. Hickerson, Gethsemane
Baptist Church. the Rev. Andrew
Allen, First Baptist Church.
I'VE have been made very hap
py by the enthusiastic support OF
our local citizenry," said Mrs.
Dawson. Most members of the
Committee are doing a marvellous
Job in promoting the affair"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

pounds, five ounces. Mother and
baby are doing fine.
Misses Judy and Barbara Lewis
were glad to have their eldest
sister, Mrs. E. c. Mitchell of
Romulus, Mich. to drop by with
a couple OF her friends to say
hello. Misses Judy and Barbara
have recently taken over gro
Gerry store and these were their
well wishers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pry Howell and
Mr.. Hill of All Williams are
proud to have relatives visiting
them from Atlanta. Ga.
Robert Wilson Of 925 Watson
celebrated his Goth birthday July
18th at his home. He is a plasterer
who can retire at any time but
won't because he hates TO sit
around. All OF his friends wish
him many happy returns.
Joe Harris Parks Of 2676 Wat
erloo passed Friday night. july
7th at his home. He is survived
by two brothers, Robert Parks.
96i wilkins. and John Henry
Parks who lives in Cleveland.
Ohio; two nieces. one nephew.
number of great nieces. Rob
ert Jr lives at 1868 Cestnut. Mrs.
Velman, his niece lives at 96l
Benton; Mrs. Martin Element. his
other niece. lives at 1885 w
Hancock He was buried from
a local funeral home July 18th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
TAFT STILL MUM ON
WEAK FEP SUPPORTERS

NEW YORK. Challenged two
weeks ago to name the high
officials Of the NAACP' who.
he said. are reported to have
told him that toothlesS FEPC
bill was desirable Senator
Robert A. Taft has maintained a
stony silence.
Western Union has confirmed
receipt by the Ohio senator's Of.
flee OF a wire from Walter White.
NAACP executive secretary. ask
ing Mr.. Taft if he were correctly
quoted by an Ohio weekly and.
If so. 10 name the 'NAACP Of
ficials' to whom he referred
The senator was informed that
all authorized spokeSmen for the
NAACP ARE unalterably com
mitted TO an FEPC with full en-
forcement powers"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Birmingham Hospital
Needs 100000

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - Only
100000 more is needed TO build
self-supporting Negro hospital
for Birmingham. Plans for the
drive call for asking 1000 citizens
TO raise $50 each among their
friends and neighbors for the
hospital.
The drive is a one-time affair.
There will be no annual appeal
because the hospital will be run
by the Sisters OF Charity of
Nazareth. which is now operating
successfully some 10 or is hos
pitfalls with many thousand beds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
RADIO, TELEVION HIT
FOR BIASED POLICIES


ALBANY. N. Y, (Atlas)--The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
has charged radio and television
with discrimination. The NAACP
charged that Negroes are not
being given work in accordance
with the number of actions and
technicians that could be hired
from the ranks OF the Negro race.
The New York State Commits
sion against discrimination, act
ing on the advice of the New
York City branch of the NAACP
is studying the charges with Sc
rious consideration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

The confidence people have
really been active in Detroit.
The latest case happened on the
West Side when couple tried
to swindle Mrs Carutha Buford
OF oath street out OF some money.
but thank goodness. the police
drove up on both sides Of them
and stopped the would-be rob-
bers. taking them to joil.
Mrs Buford was released after
the detectives explained to her
what the couple were trying 10
do. She had to appear in court
Monday.
Last month series which
explained the ways and means
by which the confidence people
operate was begun in the De-
froif Tribune and were writ
ten by Gerald X. O'Brien.
prosecuting attorney. These con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
ACTORS GUILD PUBLIC
RELATIONS HEAD
RESIGNS

NEW YORK.-(Atias) After
having served as dirertor Of Pub
lie Relations of the Negro Actors
Guild for eight years, Billy But
Ter requested last week TO be
relieved Of his duties in that ca
pacity He will, however. con-
tinue TO work in the interest Of
the Guild. retaining his position
on its Executive Board.
A former musical arranger and
orchestral conductor. he is presi-
dent Of Travelguide, Inc. pub
fishers OF directory listing do
mestic and foreign accommoda.
tons which are unrestricted as
regards race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15
Community Ms.o,
BY MISS M. a. CONNER

III tlillC VI " al oiiA NPiiAN"fC's
like this. I think it would be nice
for you TO think on John AL
Let not your heart be troubled:
We believe in God. believe also in
me-" have studied your ques-
tons, and | will answer them 10
the best Of my knowledge.
Dear Miss Conner: would
like to know why our boys who
are fighting the same as the
white boys are fighting over in
Korea for the sake of this coun-
try, do not have their pictures
in the daily papers showing the
great part that they are playing
in the Korean war. This is my
problem.
Dear Sir: want you TO re-
member that the fault lies in the
photographer and not the entire
paper. am sure that anyone
can not be ashamed of the. Negro
soldier because this is not the
first time that they have fought
and died for this country. They
will acknowledge them in the
end.
Dear Miss Conner: l would like
to know what we can do to
bring peace TO the world?
Dear Sir: We must first have
self respect and accept Christian
ity in our lives and in that we
will have peace.
Dear Miss Conner: I have been
sick more than three years. / do
not know what the cause is. !
can get around and do a few
things but / do not feel like stir
ring around very much. The
doctor doesn't seem to know
what is wrong with me. What
should | do?
Dear Madam: / think you
should forget about yourself and
60 out and mix with other people
and find someone who is in a
worse condition than you are,
You will be so interested in their
condition will soon pass away.
Dear Miss Conner: | have
someone in my house and they
will not pay nor move. What
should l do?
Dear Sir: You should talk II
over with him and il you cannot
come to an agreement see your
attorney and take il TO court.
Dear Miss Conner: l am a
young man who is love with a
girl who says that she will never
marry anyone. What should. | do.
Dear Sir: II you are looking
for a wife and your present girl
friend will not marry you. let
her 60 and seek a girl who wants
to get married.
Dear Miss Conner: I have such
hard times and | am not a Chris.
tian woman although I treat ev-
eryone right. What should do
to be happy.
Dear Madam: I think YOU
should become a Christian. join
a church and take part in the
activities there. You will become
a very happy woman.
This ends your answers for
this week. Please do not worry
about the war Remember Gal
6.7-"Be not deceived: God is
not Knocked; whatsoever man
sows. that shall hes also reap"
Miss Parthina Shelton came
home from New York to visit
her parents. Elder and Mrs. Shell
ton OF 1918 f. Alexanderine
street. She also attended her
brother Lorenzo's graduation.
The Diadamals Club gave her a
farewell party. She stayed here
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Thomas al
1912 Erskine street. are the proud
parents of a baby boy born June
q whose name Is Jackie Louis
Thomas. weighing eight pounds.
three ounces Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as have been married four years
Mr. and Mrs. John Berry Of
si04 Rivard also became the
proud parents Of a baby girl,
born July 5 and weighing eight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

You know it's nice to have friends like that!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15


of job, violated a traffic law and, of
course. policeman saw him in the act
and presented him with a nice big fat.
juicy traffic ticket. Well since the vio-
lator was unemployed, hence no money.
his fellow syndcatecrs coniored the idea
of presenting the party in hopes Of help-
ing their friend defray this particular
debt. The proceeds from the party did
not come to the full amount, but the|
sum did help a great deal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

scRANTON, Pa. = Fight for
'sl justice and charity towards
soeis rone." seniors Of the Univer-
eye, ~ scranton were admonish-
sls -. = Father Robert c. Hartnett,
60 E y editor Of the Catholic week
II. America. ,.,
: faculty OF the University Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-15

NEW YORK.-A Negro clerk,
,,;'s Edna Hill. completed her
s.,h year with Abraham g.
c cs Department Store in
os"oklyn last Friday and was
arssented a wrist watch.
p FormerIy active in the affairs
Manhattan and attends St.
=, g Peter Claver's parish in
D prooklyn, Miss Hill now resides
slovsjus Catholic Church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Unemployment
Figures Released

Claims filed by newly unem-
ployed workers in Ohio last
week dropped 1856 from the pre-
vious week and was 7,l60 below
the week ending March 4, Adj
m~inistrator Frank J. Collopy of
the Ohio Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation, reported to-
day. The total was 11,l6l.
Ohio's eight largest cities re-
ported 6,439 claims as compared
with 1874 filed in the previous
week. Claims in the smaller cit
les, however, rose from 4,643 to
4,722 for the week ending March
Is.
Continued claims-each of
which denotes a week of unem-
ployment by an individual tot
allied 134,489 for the week end
ing March IS, down from the
al, 926 filed during the previous
week. Cincinnati was the only
large town in which such claims
increased. Youngstown reported
a drop of 3,258 and Cleveland
was 1000 below the previous
weeks figure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Morgan County Cop
Endorses Bill O'NeiIi

Hiram Henderson, Of Reiners-
vile, Republican county chair
man of Morgan county, an
nounced that the Republicans of
Morgan county have joined with
four other counties in the 18th
Congressional District in endors-
ing the candidacy of c. William
ONelll for the Republican NOM
nation for attorney general.
Mr.. Henderson said that Mr..
O'Neill is intelligent, fortnight,
thoroughly experienced in state
craft, and due to his many years
IS a leader in the Ohio general