davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Santa Anitu Results
Clear and Fast.
2ST pArT D,rc. rn


FIRST ,RACE-Purse $500; claiming.
3-year-olds' 7 furlongs. -'i''Ae
Tima SoSSeiaho' $50
Also ran-Stepin Past. Free SKY. Sing
coPona esE"ss er Afafs Gaadui snd Bsce heee
Dancer. "-A1 D'"eA
T., SECOND RAcE-Purse. So, 500: claim.
ineonstses ine syeaF9lds Iissane and up furongs M
]; Carter (slender ''''o $50 SO -4444oo
First Pass tColanerD $50
411me; a1Hn r.n "a L, c,,.t
Miguel Sss Sea seSaTa Soviee lEiad and
THIRD RAcE-purse. $4,000; claiming;
MiH9rS9k nass 20 Iopssss3 PsassSn 11ao soo 4s" 50
Irfy Tymea chi1f :s4se 9Adam'' 500
Wave VIZ Ios WoEss Dear Msp spoIcsD Pss9n
and Adversary. =" DN'' '''' ip'
"a Gomez. entry; witcholm stable and
ing; 4-year-olds and up; / V miles
Lagniappe (Green) IO6.5O $3.50 1880
Row Away tColanerD $50 40 40
| One Pint fBrooks) IN
Time. 1:5125.
Also ran-Double Best, Preface, Night
Command, Fox Ring. Hieland Dare. World
"loe, Pilot Sis, Gipsy King. Royal Broker
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81, 900; handicap:
4,year-olds and up; Z furlongs.
.Bfr Sag Cert @ sSellgoodl 1880 1870 $50
Some Gal (ColanerD a 0G
Time. 1895.
Also ran-Zenoda. Touboee. June Bride
BrilI Gal. Kinfolks. Lady Alice, Mrs. Fuddy.
*Dead heat.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, So. 600; claiming.
4-year,olds and up furlongs
Home Free (Guerin) 1870 $50 4o(
Tantamount (Colaneri) 40 400
| Competing Beau GassWelD 4 54f
| Time, 1:09+s.
Also ran-Great Dream, Shin Malone
A Lark, Mirabeau. Pancho Supreme.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: hand.
leap; 4-year-olds and up: 1/1s miles
Your Host lGuerin) 400 800 2,2(
| C Moonrush (Arcaro) 5.7O So
| a Vino Fino {Shoemaker) $50
| Time. 1885 (new track record).
~ Also ran ran Make-up Man, b On Trust, Top
a Blue Reading, Pedigree.
q E; Smith-Hirsch entry
Stice-Jones and Sons entry
| cking-LuellwitZ entry.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Bernie Masterson Resigns
Post as Iowa Back Coach
By the Associated Pre.s

IOWO CITY, Iowa, Jan. 6.-The
resignation of Backfield Coach
Bernie Masterson was announced
today by the University of Iowa.
Masterson, who came to Iowa
last spring as an assistant to
newly-appointed Head Coach
Leonard Raffensperger, told Paul
Brechler, athletic director, he had
other plans. The nature of which
could not be revealed at this time.
Brechler said a major considera-
ton in Masterson's decision was
his desire to rejoin his family in
their Chicago home. Mrs. Mas
terson and the four children have
remained in Chicago the last two
years in which Bernie was con-
nected with the New York
Yankees professional team and
Iowa.
Masterson was a University of
Nebraska star in 1931-32-33 and
coached at his alma mater in
1947. He played professionally
with the Chicago Bears in the
late 193Os.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

Donna Atwood and Bobby
Specht. one of the worlds out
standing figure-skating teams,
will make their first joint appear
ance here in two years when the
Ice Capades of 1851 opens a IA
day run at Uline Arena January
%.
The partnership was dissolved
temporarily a year ago when
Donna, who is the wife Of John
H. Harris. producer of the Ice
Capades, became the mother of
twin boys.
Once before the flashing pair
were separated while Specht
served during World War II with
the Army Air Forces.
According to reports. Donna
and Bobby are enjoying their
greatest success in condensed
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Lemon, Tribe OutfieIder
Enters Army Jan. 18
By the Associated Press

CONVICTION, Va, Jan. 6.-Jim
Lemon, Indians outflelder, today
was ordered by his draft board to
report for induction into the
Army January 18.
Lemon, % years old, started the
1850 baseball season with Okla
homa City of the Texas League.
Cleveland obtained the home run
hitting specialist the latter part
of the season.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
De Mawby Reelected
Head Of Washington
Bride Trails Group

changing from the usual routine
OF a formal annual business meet
ing and election of officers, the
Washington Bride Trails Associa-
ton hung out the SRO sign last
night as members turned out in
force to attend a dinner meeting
at the Purple Iris. Under the presi-
dency of Harry De Mawby, jr., the
association closed the first decade
of its successful career with a
banner year.
The members unanimously re-
elected De Mawby for the 1851
season. Also reelected were An
gelina j. Carabelli, vice president,
and Mrs. Do1 othy r. Smith, secre-
tary: Alden McKim Crane con-
cluded his second year as treasurer
and is succeeded by Ralph T.
Queen. Elected to the board of di-
rectors were Mrs. Robert Blauner
Donald c. Bradley, Joe E. Burns,
Ollie Catlett, Alden Crane, Mrs.
Naomi Drake, Bruce Fales, jr., C..
Albert Heider and Percy M.
Niepold.
II Awards Are Presented.
Presentation Of the groups an
nual awards highlighted the eve
ning's program. Ten-year-old Toni
Brewer from Mclean, Va, re-
ceived the Junior members 1850
grand championship award. Toni
and her gocd-performing mount,
Stinker, accumulated "a points in
the junior show series to lead
Laura Lee Shreve and Chico with
Is points. Joe Smiths Flick was in
third place and Mrs. L. Frasier's
Querida, ridden by Stewart Sher-
man, was fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cranes Tarlac
received the highest award in the
privately owned division Of the
member shows. Crane and Tarlac
closed the season with % points
for the grand championship,
placing over Frances S. Hills
Bruce, Edna Griswold's Missy and
Stinker.
Pegasus Stables April Dawn
was the leader of the stable
owned division. Sharing the rid
ing honors were Barbara Goodell
and Frances Hill, each having
ridden Dawn to 8 of the 16-point
winning tally. Potomac Riding
Schools Fred, handled by Bar
bara Gravely. was the runner-up
in this division.
Certificates Presented.
Glass c horsemanship cretifi-
Gates in both the pony and horse
divisions were presented to Bruce
Fales. jr.. Frances Hill, Elaine
Titus. Mozelle P. Hughes, Mar
garet Schreier, Peggy Wright and
Barbara Goodell.
The association plans to con-
tinue to hold its popular no-charge
events at the Equitation Field in
Rock Creek Park as well as adding
new features to its activities pro-
gram. Dates for the associations
annual show at the Meadowbrook
show grounds will be announced
after clearance with the various
State show organizations and the
American Horse Shows Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
New Orleans Results
BY the Associated Press

Gear ana FaSt.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Chance Bea (Keenel $50 400 ESQ
Big Gravel Popara) 700 800
Susies Gift (Milligan) 1880
Also i'' ran1f Odd Journey. satwylike,
Haleyon Air, Dean Bitten. Ny Julie.
Flares Durbar, Bellorook. Ivy Boy Break
Thru.
SECOND RAcEupurss .Is Sc $1,000; t.r,oea. claim
Eternal Elirt 9West) 1880 s.oo ss.oooo 3ssG(
i5rshs Dr' Reed eF0stasr 3stasro 0'Vo S.66G S.6G
Also ran-Purveyor. Malinda Lee. Last
Kiss. Conga Boy. Waverly. Time Roll
Ned's, Choice Watchful Eye and Graci-
Gus Heart.
( Field.
DAILY DOUBLE.
Chance Bea and Eternal Flirt paid S51 60
THIRD RAcE-Purse, s1,1oo; claim
Some s Friend I,;AIe) ,,;A,strone) 1920 $50 4sC e
Kathleen R. (Ferraiuolol AGO
Also ranIHaalf Cellar. Sweet Tiger
FenGlng abby Red FRANCES: Vansette
Grace Mae.
ems Eoeshn esimnF SGD turones
Oh Oh Leo (Bailey1 ,,,o,o, 7,2o 5.eeoo 3.99((
| BOLD Sab (Ferra1uoio) 400 Isl
| Brigand Turner) 2.4t
Also ran-Knights Beam. Miss Meah
EN-, Mist o. Blue and Hanson Bob.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
| ing; 4-year -olds and up: / Is miles.
Wild Heiress Popara) 1900 500 3.2'
Flint Heart (Keene) 1910 5.0t
Dream Walking Bailey 2.S'
Also ran-Artless, Librarian. Roses Ar
Red, Irish Mist and Novelty.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000, handi
cap; ,4-year-olds and up. I1ls miles. =,
Riverlane tStuarD 4.60 $50 3.0'
Crown Me (Peterson) $50 40,
Fine Art (Milligan) 5.s'
Also ran-Regal. Saint Nicholas. Pa
the Pilot and Conversational.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up; lis miles
Flatbush tArnstrong) $40 $40 2.S'
Kapistan tWest) 700 49,
Hill Flight (Matthews) 4.S'
Time, 1:4S45.
Also ran-Don Lux Camps First. Lea
mour. All Yen and Playanna.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; l a miles. :,
dhMescara tSilva) $50 $40 30,
Spanaqua fJenkins) 14.0
Aime' Also ran@ofi Hioo5ai North. fDee Gee s. Bal
last. flop Secret, fRemoriel. scotlan
Yard, Tanneke. Our Isaiah and Prett
fFieid. dhDead heat for nrst.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
SAB, 800 Bowling Event
Opens in CHICAGO jan. Is
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Bowling' S
richest marathon, the $48,800
Louis P. Peterson Individual Clas-
sic, will lure approximately 1000
of the Nations top keglers Janu-
ary 13 through February II here.
Concurrently, the $50. 300 Domi-
nick De Vito Classic also will be
held. affording a potential double
winner a combined swag of
$1,000.
The Peterson, in it's 41st re-
newal, will pay an $4,000 first
prize-$5.000 cash and $4,000 in
$3.50 monthly payments for II
months.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Baugh 10 Play Today
In Hula Bowl Game
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU. Jan. 6.-Two rival
Rose Bowl stars, Michigan's Chuck
Ortmann and CALIFORNIA; Jim
Monachino, were elected co-cap-
tains today of the Mainland Col
lege All-stars for Hula Bowl
grid meeting tomorrow with the
Hawaii All-stars.
The Hawaii All-stars were built
around Leon Hart and Slingin'
Sammy Baugh, pro gridders.
Both teams wound up practice
at Honolulu Stadium today.
Proceeds from the Hula Bowl
go to the Elks' lodge milk fund
for babies.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
| 6-Yeor-OId Finally
Wins, Pays S767.50
By the Associated Press

SANTA ANITA, Calf, Jan.
6.-Christmas came two weeks
late for race-goers at Santa
Anita today when Gordon
Glisson brought home the g.
year old Inconstant for the
gelding's maiden victory in
the second race.
The winner paid $167.50,
$64 and $20.40 across the
board.
Inconstant's best previous
finish was eighth in a race
here on March /, 1949. Today's
time for the seven furlongs
was 1:24.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Basket Twin Bill Today
At Boiling AT Base

The Ballston Indians will meet
Headquarters Squadron of Boiling
Air Force Base in the first game
of a basketball twin bill at 2
pm. today at Boiling.
In the second, at $50, John A.
Neeb Plumbers will meet AID
Squadron.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

III U II t y d l Z
turning toward
Virginia a n d
the States far
ther south for
quail, turkey,
etc. Virginia's
season on up
land game, with
some local eX-
ceptionS, con-
tinueS u n t ii
January 20 east
Of the Blu e
Ridge Noun
tainS.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Irv Dorfmun Defeated
In AII-Indiu Tennis
BY the Associated Press

BOMBAY, India, Jan. 6. - Irv
Dorfman of New York was beaten
by Sweden's Sven Davidson today
in the semifinals of the All-India
hard courts tennis championships,
IS, 6A.
Davidson will meet the winner
of Sundays match between Fred
Kovaleski of Detroit and Jaroslav
Drobny of Egypt. Kovaleski and
Dorfman teamed to beat India S
M. Singh and S. Alan, 6-3, 6-1,
in q quarter-finalS doubles match.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
OUTDOORS

Now that the duck hunting sea-
son is over and all hunting in
Maryland has had to cease, those
who still have time, energy and
Evening star., 1951-01-07

Bill Jeffrey, native Scot who
came to this country to get away
from soccer, is now in his 25th
wear as Penn State soccer coach.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
TACKLE FISHING
by "Solty" Mills
Weather. clear; track. fast.

If you want to brave the weather
I think it is worth a try in the
Bay for Rock. Last year they
were being taken around this
time AS for oc
Evening star., 1951-01-07
With Bill Leeteh

ing in mid February and on until
the middle of March. The same
is true of Pig Point, another IA
vored location, a little later.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

vored location, a little later.
Now that year-round angling is
permitted in Maryland for fall
fish. suckers, bluegills, ETC.. no
doubt some of you may want to
try your luck for them in neaby
ponds and streams. Be sure you
have a Maryland fishing license.
Maryland's nonresident license
now will cost $40, but it is a
necessary adjunct to fishing ac-
tivities in non-tidal waters. No
Maryland license is required for
fishing in tidal waters. II you
are in doubt as to whether the
stretch you fish is tidal or not,
you should get a copy of the
Anglers Guide" which is free
on application to the commission
at headquarters in the Munsey
Building, Baltimore 2, Md. II
defines just where tidal waters are
divided from those considered non
tidal.
Maryland's new fishing license
Tor 1851 will be in the hands o1
all agents by tomorrow and you
can have a synopsis of the new
laws when you buy your new
license
Evening star., 1951-01-07

OAAA1Ns xAD 4dA do
Yellow Perch
is concerned, at
this time, it
looks like a lost
cause. However,
If you lik e
Crappie try be-
10 W HILL S
Bridge on the
Patuxent River.
Aqua Creek
Va. Lie. re-
quired) & Gun
ston Cove, off
Evening star., 1951-01-07

the Potomac, SALTY MILLS
are other promising spots. For
the latest in fishing information
& tackle it's Mills Co. 9th g. E
SITS. NV. where you deal with
FISHERMEN. not statesmen. Good
Luck, Tight Lines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
Grand Circuit at MIRA
Sporks Harness Meet

--ne ;rss seasoD O. -e.s 49,
80 also ple4~e- = ~ t1e t-al
p-tses fo.sl.1s 30 90 ts- t-.s
--a-1 Cr1-sf rs~e-
Tee 4 400 a. oso ts=
1- 4n5. sav9ts 81. lo-&
s s.p--Se- Moocss mgr, -
- lps AT Ps-s a. lie Wol-
ss-as rscs~sy y defeating Han
s SSsftls rsce-; v.c, r
-sx1r g-oz an1 De,sWa-s. O-sa.
S1s, Blackstone one q. ne
great 9, a. tire VA erta-n
= please hs--s-ss -4csS gees ~
.1-s s-s --r-e-' r -. crrg -1es.
Sst-rrsv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13

TIE e 4na &C.,: = Pc
4s ~as - - 1t5 2
. t1-. ~ r-is rs, t-e y =
cas- -z-N c. t,@, -st-
LETTERS &C o~-e-s ..
-a-1
S-:c. D-lA-- Az IE- :
asi- s.-4r sc- re za=-:-y
S-ahls n: ws.vs-z-e T-e$1sy
-iSA: Vile several ether r--.-
.e-x lookse 7ooS - -s-c-zos lie
cwEI Sewe- --AS- an Se-s.1r
SrE--a- re lA--er vz-2s- o.
ne -.s-.s -ece wee ass ex-
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ne .A-=s = ne -s-s---7= SAYS
:: ne seRso--
Genera Ns-.sss- = We Ac5
-, E-es-s AVE ~a- t-ss 20 -
3=es-s.- Er-.-g Fans ~
- ~ gas -AsT -svs ara s@-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13

--sS5s-. NG-s- = May :.
- S-e>.klv- oocys-s --A-sS-S-
e-r g a. -EAa--v ere---we-
: $500 >s wE-7e- --s Do-$
s-s Ia .>er -c1-l- sSse .se
--G-- =l-v v~sEs -As---s ->s,
- IS s=w1-e wEs -. as-e5e-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
R. D. Webster
Succeed
". C. Smith
New Superintendent
Currently Serving
In Jefferson Co.

Rolla d, Webster, Canton Road,
Steubenville, was hired Wednes-
day night by the Madison County
Board of Education, to take the
place of w. c. Smith, recently
resigned as head of the Madison
County School system. Mr.. Smith
has accepted a position as head
of the Mahoning County schools,
Youngstown.
MIR. Webster is currently head
Of the schools at Wintersville,
Jefferson County. Previously he
had been head of the Johnstown
schools, Licking County.
He is married and has one child
Of college age. He attended Tiff
fin High School and Heidelberg
College, Tiffin, and received his
masters degree at Ohio State
University in 1884.
Mr.. Webster is member of
the Exchange Club at Steuben-
vile and is prominent in a num-
Der of civic organizations in that
area.
He. was employed by the Mad
ison County Board subject to re-
lease by. the Wintersville Board.
Approximately 40 school men
had applied for the vacancy in
Madison County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
LATE news BRIEFS
81 Associated Press

bI
NEW ORLEANS Gulf OF mex
City today believed
aire and aft with
a number cf crewmen badly burned
TAPEH APRIL AnAtrocity said
executed 226oooo m
TAiPEH 2oThe China said today
Sinking
TOKYO APRIL 2o-The u Division,
chansn fighting last winter today
received a fourth Presidential Unit Citation
home Rouom
Premier today. He ~.
NEW YORK, APRIL r. Hasey
pneumonia during Douglas
nghtss reported condition Roosevelt Hospital
WASHINGTON, 2oThe estimated enemy
Wednesday
said this total has broken 5o4a5 North
not yetd distinguished Chinese
CHICAGO APRIL Chicago today
phonoeraph address
recordings
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
FlamethroWers
Open Path For
Allied Tanks

: TOKYO, APRIL 20-tP - Al
lied tanks moved up today within
gun range of the big communist
base of Chorwon in North Korea.
Doughboys with flamethrowers
burned path for the arnor
through Red outposts.
The city, already pounded heav-
lily by 155-MM. long tom" ar
tillery, is one of the main United
Nations objcctives on the central
front.
Allied authorities estimated
some 100000 Red troops were
massed north of Chorwon for an
expected all-out spring assault.
Chorwon is Is miles inside north
Korea.
Allied infantrymen welding
flame throwers cleared the way
Thursday for the tanks. The
whitening bursts of chemical fire
drove Red rearguards fro m
trenches and bunkers on the last
high ground before Chorwon.
Then the tanks rumbled UP to
positions only three miles south
of the city.
Flarnethrowers also were used
Thursday southeast of Chorwon
TO dislodge a small band OF Reds
who clashed in hand-to-hand COM
bat with Allied troops.
There was little ground activity
elsewhere Friday morning along
the 140-mile front.
The Reds continued their slow
pullback. They sent a few patrols
probing into Allied lines on the
central front Thursday night, but
all were driven back with losses
to the Red feeler units.
Allied troops continued to fol-
low up the Communist with
drawals.
United Nations warplanes roar
cd to the attack Friday morning
after day of rain-caused idle
ness. The Allied bombers and
fighters smashed anew at Red
airfields, supply routes and other
targets.
The US. Far East Air Forces
said its planes bombed IL Red
mainly in western north
Korea, in the past 10 days. Five
of the fields are in or near the Red
capital of Pyongyang.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
MacArthur's S
NJ. Y. Schedule

NEW YORK, APRIL 20 = Up
More than 15 miles of city
streets and park drives were in
the route of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's parade today
The parade timetable tall times
eastern Standard:
IL. AN. - Leaves Waldorf :
Astoria Hotel. Motorcade proceeds
up Park Avenue to Goth Street,
west to Central Park. north on
Central Park Drive to 10th
Street and south of Parks west
drive to Sixth Avenue, west on
57th Street to Broadway, south to
34th Street, east on 34th Street.
11:45 A.M.-Arrives at 34th
street and East River Drive, south
to Whitehall Street.
12:O5 P. M. - Formal parade
leaves Battery Park, moves up
Broadway.
1890 P. M.-Arriyes at City
Hall for formal welcome and pre-
sentation of city's gold medal.
1:25 P.M.-ArTives at Washing
ton Square, at the foot of Fifth
Avenue, for drive up Fifth Ave.
to 57th Street, cast to Park
Avenue, and back to the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
200 PM. Official luncheon
and reception at hotel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
900 Subscribe To
Refuse Service

Subscribers to London's new
municipal refuse removal ser
vice now total almost 900, Eitel
Friedrich reported today. New
applications are still being ac-
cepted by the Sanitation Depart
ment as the present collection fa-
cilities are adequate to handle the
entire city.
The. city COLLECTION service COW
ers all types OF refuse removal, in
cluding garbage, ashes, cans. bot
ties, papers etc The refuse is to
be placed In containers of not
more than Is gallon size for gar
bage and not more than 30 gal
Ion size for miscellaneous trash
Collection crews are having
trouble in handling the large 55
gal. drums still in use as refuse
containers. These oversize drums
are clumsy and heavy. They cause
loading difficulties and interfere
with efficient service. The Santa
ton Department has requested
that these outsize containers be
replaced with others of moro suit
able size.
Large galvanized trash cans
with lids are available from local
merchants in capacities from 20 to
30 gallons which the Sanitation
Department considers excellent
for general rubbish containers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
Retailers Price
Meeting April Is

Retailers in the Madison Coun-
ty area will attend the Office
of Price Sterilization meeting
Wednesday evening April Is, at
7:30 PM. in the Court House.
The purpose of the gathering
is to discuss the new amendment
No. 2 to the ruling effecting cell
ing prices. on certain consumer
goods reg. > according to Ed
ward +. Wagner, District Office
Of Price Sterilization Director.
Commodities included in the
original order affected merchan-
disc ordinarily offered for sale
in apparel and shoe stores. many
items sold in furniture and floor
covering stores and more than
1871 of the volume handled by
department stores.
To a considerable degree the
new amendment broadens the list
of merchandise now covered by
percentage markup regulations.
Especially interested in the ex-
PLANTATION of the new amendment
will be dealers in hardware. jew
elry, sporting goods, luggage,
drugs and musical instruments,
china and glassware.
This group is affected more
by the new amendment.
Phil Sheridan, Business Analyst
in the Consumer Goods Division of
the Columbus District of Price
Sterilization. will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting.
Richard Cutlip, Secretary Of the
London Chamber Of Commerce,
will serve as Chairman.
Pricing chairs for dealers who
come under Regulation 7 and its
amendments must be filed with
the District Office of Price Sta
bilization at 68 E. Gay st. in CO.
lumbus by April 30.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
Plain City To Vote On
New Addition To School

Plain City School District will
submit a S256,O00 building levy
TO the. voters on Tuesday, May
%, at a special school election.
Purpose of the levy Us to con-
struct a fireproof addition to the
present building as well as to
alter the existing structures
lunchroom facilities.
The addition will comprise six
elementary classrooms on the
first floor and five on the second,
the latter consisting Of improved
home economics and science fa-
ciliticS.
The levy also seeks to provide
expanded kitchen facilities to en-
large the feeding capacity in the
school lunch program. The kit
chen planned requires relocating
present home economics depart
ment in the new wing. The science
laboratory presently accomodat-
ing 16 pupils will be replaced in
the new wing with three larger
rooms to meet the rising enroll
ment. Additional toilet rooms are
planned for both elementary and
high school pupils.
Building improvements antici-
pated are made necessary by an
increased enrolment at the ele-
mentary and junior high school
levels and will make possible a
separation of elementary grades
into two sections each, as in the
case of the fourth and fifth grades
parts of which were recently
combined III another section.
AT the present time each of the
elementary grades numbers be-
tween 45 and 50 pupils, and these
numbers are expected to increase
by next fall even more, owing to
the coming of the Rance plant to
Plain City.
Architects for the proposed ad-
dftion and alterations are Walker,
Norwich & Templin of Dayton,
who designed the present Plain
City School constructed in 1887.
The building level is being SUBJ
mitted to the voters under the re-
Gently enacted go limitation law
permitting a school district to
issue bonds UP to 8P6 of the tax
duplicate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-20
Autos Needed In
Defense Program

Chester r. Ceer, Evacuation
Director under the local civil de-
fense program, has issued an ap-
peal for owners of motor vehicles
such as station wagons, panel
trucks and autos equipped with
bed features, to list their cars
with him as available emergency
evacuation work.
Mr.. Geer said civil defense
authorities of the state have ad-
vised the compiling of a complete
record of all types Of conveyances
that can be used in the event of
emergency.
Information needed to compile
the list includes: name of owner,
address and phone number and
the names of two drivers for each
vehicle with their addresses and
phone numbers.
The appeal was directed to car
owners in London, Deercreek,
Somerford and Union Townships