davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

81 Day ,433 since April. UnQlV1deQ
profits of $428,919 we're $28, TAO
higher.
Loans and discounts of $19.-I
759,557 were down $77.320. hold
ings of Federal obligations were
of $509, 1872, while other securities
Of $780, 83 were 5000 lower.
President Bruce Baird an
nounced that directors yesterday
declared a regular dividend of So
a share and an extra dividend of
81, both payable August l to-
stockholders of record July %.
Riggs Dividend Declared.
Following the regular board
meeting at Riggs National Bank
yesterday. President Robert w..
Fleming announced the declara-
ton of two regular dividends Of
SO each for the second and third
quarters.
The first is payable July 16 to-
stockholders of record July TO-
and the second is payable October
Is to holders of record September
%.
Directors also appointed to the
Advisory Board of the branches
Richard w. Miller. vice president.
and Donald A. Mccormack. as
sistant vice president and as
sistant manager of the branches.
William H. Wagering was
elected as assistant trust officer of
the bank.
City Bank Reports Gains.
City Bank has assets of $34,-
929,314 and deposits of 3l,184,-
OPT in June 80, date of the latest
bank call, the regular statement
showed today. Assets were up
$1,307. 094 since the start Of the
year, while deposits were $341,514
higher.
Loans and discounts of SIS, 746,-
463 were up $197, OFT. Holdings
of Federal securities totaled $13,-
BIT. 1881. an increase of $l,100,384
since last December 80.
Undivided profits of $612,579
were $16,863 below six months ear
lier. Surplus was unchanged at
81 million
Agencies Manager Appointed.
Lloyd A, Brewer. jr., a lifelong
resident Of Rockville. has been
named manager of agencies for
the Equitable Life Insurance Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Virginia Seeking End to
Accounting Reciprocity
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

RICHMOND. Va, July 11.-Vir-
ginians seeking certification as
public accountants will have to
take the examinations given by
the commonwealth to such appli-
cants if the State Board of Ac-
countancy has its way.
The board has agreed to seek a
rule change that would bar
reciprocity certificates for Virgin
ians who go into other States to
take examinations for certified
public accountants.
This proposed change and other
proposals for changes in the
boards rules must be approved by
the commission on admi istrative
agencies before becoming effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Civilian Steel Supply
Diminishing Speedily,
Metal Paper Reports
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Civil-
ian steel consumers will be either
virtually out Of the steel supply
picture by September. or they will
be included In the controlled ma
terials plan. The Iron Age pre-
dicted today.
/ The Woodworking weekly said
the National Production Authority
has made two moves that will in
crease the amount Of steel marked
for distribution under the plan
but at the same time, the free"
steel supplies left over after al
lotments for defense and defense
supporting needs will be shaved
to a mere whisker."
The first move by NPA was to
change the base period to which
steel set-aside percentages are ap-
piled from the first eight months
of last year to planned Septem-
Der production, or to April and
May this year--whichever is
larger. Either new base Is a Pc
Rod of much higher production.
NPA's second move was to in
crease sharply the set-asides on
carbon steel products which steel
companies must make available
for Government programs. These
new percentages will become eff
|fective with September produc-
ton.
The Iron Age said set-asides
for more than half Of all carbon
steel products now range from
80 to 100 per cent.
eff NPA next decides to change
the present open-end GIMP to a
lclosed-end plan (under which the
total supply of steel would be
Iallocated with none left over TO,
the free" market. there will be
few objectors." the publication
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

neuriy Sales on the exchange Today:
il.uu am. 10 49, IZ:uU nvt.I - sVL
l:Uu pm. 9Io 1sv z.ua pm oGv W.
tUnIt Of tfading 10 shares. I'm pank-
unuer the BANKRUPTCY ACT or SeEulItles
assumed by suen companies. Rates OF owl
bends In the loregvlnk laple are snnua.
or semlannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra DIVIDENDS are
xr Elk rights. Also extra or extras. rIus
STOCK oIvioend. Casn~or stock. Paio
last year. Payable in stock estimated
clared or paid SO Iar this year De-
clared or paid, after stock dividend or
split-up; Declared or paid this year. an
rears. . Pad this year. dividends omitted,
deferred or. no action taken at last divi-
1861. plus stock dividend Liq1idasing
dividend. Q Payable in stock exact cash
value undetermined on declaration dste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW York, July IL R.--Foreign ex.
change rates follow tGreat Britain ir
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market Sc, per cent discount or 94.433.
Europe: Great Britain .tpoundl $780,.
OF i of cent. 3Q-day future 2.S0a, Of
ID Of q cent? 60-day futures 2.SOfs. Of
Of ssn cent ns 9oday futures 3ss of
changed: France (franc) 1854 OF cent
unchanged; Holland fguilderl 1889. ny
unchanged Portugal (escudoi $50. un.
changed; Sweden (krona1 1875. un-
changed; Switzerland dranc) dree) 23.02
unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.25
unchanged; Brazil tfree) $50, UNCHANGED;
Mexico 11.57, unchanged; VeneZuels
(bolivar1 5000 UNCHANGED.
Far Last: Hong Kong dollar 1880
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July II tP.-Cotton fu-
lures continued to work lower today on
persistent selling, attributed partly to
long term profit taking and selling on
favorable crop prospects.
Private advices reported the weather
generally hot and clear In the cotton
belt which was. good for crop progress.
some o Of fff tRe six july tsansferaDis Sotices
believed to be circulating In trade hands
Noon prices were 90 cents to $3.50
9 bale lower than the previous close July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

for the Washington Office of Legum
Distributing Co. of Baltimore, dis
tributors of Crosley products. The
Washington Office handles sales
in the District and Northern Vir-
ginia.
State Loan Plan Approved.
The recapitalization plan of
State Loan and Finance Corp. was
approved by stockholders at a
special meeting in Dover. Del.
More than IS per cent of the
shares were voted in favor Of the
plan.
The proposal calls for 2-for-1
split and will increase authorized
class A stock from 250, 900 shares
to l million and class B stock
from $4,000 to 100000 shares.
New Deeds Decline in June.
Recording of new deeds in the
District slowed in June. but re-
manned ahead of a year ago,
Charles Rush, executive secretary
treasurer of the Washington Real
Estate Board, reported.
The months new deed total OF
1913 compared with 1863 in the
previous month, and 1,494 in June
1850. In the first half of 1851
8.777 were recorded VS.. 1903 q
year earlier.
There were 1.411 deeds of trust
amounting to $21. 418,889 recorded
in June VS.. 1,465 for $19,517,781
in the previous month and 1,49s
for S24,665 DAT in June, 1850. Fol
six months, 1924 for $106,972, 591
were recorded VS.. 1898 for $685..
226,196 a year earlier.
Foreclosures in June totaled 2:
VS.. IA in the previous month and
10 in June, 1850. For six months
they totaled 101 VS.. 90 a yeal
earlier.
Building Permits Drop Here.
Building permits issued by the
District Building inspection Office
declined in value to $3,749,273 ir
June VS.. $6,632 STA in the previous
month and $8,727,858 in June
1850. Permits issued in the frs
half of this year totaled $33. 929,.
1896 VS.. $34,843, 691 a year earlier
Southern Diaries, Inc, is in.
stalling pasteurizing and bottlins
equipment in it's Norfolk, Va.
plant preparatory to entering thu
retail milk business in that city.
Pan American Always director;
have declared a dividend of 2!
cents a share, payable August
to holders of record July 20. It i
the 31st dividend declared by Par
American. A dividend has beer
paid every year since 1941.
Deadline for Bids Set.
Washington Gas Light Co. ha
set 1880 am, Eastern daylight
savings time, next Monday, as tn
deadline for receipt of bids on 1t
proposed SO million Of refundin
mortgage bonds, due 1916.
An information meeting 70
prospective bidders was held il
New York today. Presiden
Everett j. Boothby and other com
pany officers presented the com
pany's plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Chicago Groin

ahead In q fairly brisk buying movement
on the Board Of Trade today.
Wheat and soybeans displayed firmness
from the start. Feed grains were easy
early, but then came ahead with the rest
|of tie market. Rye lagged. falling several
cents
More rains In both the winter wheat
and corn belts. reports that Portugal
wanted to buy some wheat. purchases Of
Corp. in the East and House ban against
fats and oils imports spurred buying.
Wheat at noon was h-2A higher, July,
g. 353s. Corn, M-1K higher; July, 1.7514.
|Oats. u lower to Y higher. July. 761s.
|Soybeans, lK-4h higher; July. 3.12A,
and lard unchanger to 20 cents 100
pounds higher. July. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

tween April 8
and June 80.
d a tie of the
] a t e S t bank
call, the quar-
terly statement
showed today.
Deposits on
the latest date
t o t ale d Sat-
084.556 W hile
cash and due
from an k s
reached SIS
853,840. Total
assets Of $52,-
437,658 were up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. July II 4P.-spot metal
prices today: Copper 24a cents pound,
Connecticut Valley. Lead II cents .
D Dond New Nsst YORK Mipc' liz cs1s az
pound. New York. Scrap steel. No.
heavy. 400. Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Washington Exchange

Pot Elec Pwr COMIC at 1871, 80 at 13z,
200 At 1879. so at 1884, loo at 1917.
Union Trust COCO at 43A.
Hecht com-50 at 32k.
woodward ~ Lothrop com-iO0 at 32L
Potomac Elec Pwr com-10 at 1879, 5 al
A'"' PUBLIC 5uja 1tTrTTfLrTy soNps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

of Washington.
He &C e e d S
Lauriston II.
Hannah. W h o
retired yester-
day.
Mr.. Brewer
attended tn e
R o C k v il ] e
schools and is
a graduate of
Richard Mont
gon1ery Hig h
School.
Irving Ian e
has been named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

Commercial AIcohols, Ltd, re-
ported a net loss of $338,453 for
the year ended March 81. VS.. the
previous years deficit Of $500, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

. GEGrTrH scCryx.x
LA s1I'ECAED sssCEs
'lDet 70 cv 30 % 1oo
Erie 4Ms 20lb m
: Fla 2 est o. - e
,fGtNor 3Has9ON 9g
not Nor gas 81 6z
/ Hud&M RI 5s57 o5M
} H&M inc IS 81 >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Rise in Deposits, Cash
Reported by National
Savings & Trust Co.
By Donald B. Hodlex

National Savings g. Trust Co.
had an increase of $2,520,208 In
deposits and boosted cash and
due from banks $3,252, 302 be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

LIST INCLUDES I
FOREIGN l
Australia 6s s. 1c
Canada 3Ks 81 1c
Chile 2h-3s 90 J
Copenhgn5s 81 J
Cuba 4Ms ~ II
Denmk 4hss SO !
It econ 2-3s77 J
Japan 6hs IS Z
Mx4s04- 6Sasdn
OrtenD v5Hs58 I
Taiwan 5Has II I
rokyoCity 5s52 I
Yokohama6s6l {
DOMESTIC /,
AmT&T 3sss03 l.
AMT&T 37asT3 II
AmYAT % Sal II
AmT&T 2Es71 1
| AmT&T 2Mss0 . 4
AmT&T 2hsS6 |
Am Tob IS 40 u
A T 8 ? As 95--l.
B d o 6s % j
3 q o Is rs B /!
B q o Be- M 90 +,
B&O ev4h20i0
Beth Stl 2As76 J!
Bos Me 4las 20
| Can Nat 4%4s55 u
| Can No 4As SO i
| Can Pac 4sperp u
| CRRNJ 3Aas 81 !.
| @ B q @ Is So II
lChi q q ] inc 81
lC&NW 4Ns 40
lCCCSL 4hs n
lCC'SLCWM4 81
| CGEBcv2 hs62-
| Consul gas rs
IcubaN5 Ka42rct
Deere GAS 66 j
lD&H fn4M2O1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

Shoe Corp. Of America had
June sales Of $5,640,627, VS.. 81
e03.076.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
M. Y. Bond Markell

z sss A: sssSrb sfss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Dividends Announced

declared:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11
Miss Cleveland
TO Leave County

Beatrice ]. Cleveland, Home
Demonstration Agent in Madison
County, has accepted a position
as Assistant State All Club lead
er, Ohio State University, effec-
tive January l, 1852, subject to
approval of the Board of Trustees
at Ohio State University accord
ing to announcement made at
the Agricultural Extension coun-
Gil meeting Monday afternoon,
December 10.
Miss Cleveland has been Home
Agent in Madison County for 614
years. She taught Vocational
Home Economies in Walnut
Township, Pickaway County three
years prior to August 1945, at
which time she started as Home
Agent in Madison County.
Miss Cleveland's responsible
ties in Madison County have been
with the 4-H and Home Demon
stration programs. The Home
Demonstration program was re-
organized in Madison County in
1945, when Miss Cleveland came
to the county. Today there are
active Home Demonstration pro-
grams in IA communities of the
county, due to the leadership Of
women in these communities
through Miss Cleveland's gui-
dance. Miss Cleveland will be the
Assistant State All Club Leader
in Eastern Ohio.
Mrs. Clarice Wilhoit Laubis,
former Home Agent in Wyandot
County, will work in Madison
County during January, Febru-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11

O'Brien says he thought the
lieutenant was crazy. But soon
after the colonel, who bossed the
outfit, showed in full uniform,
and the first order he gave was,
"Buglar, the call to arms"
And for the first and last
time in his life O'Brien stitched
a brass sound the call to arms"
TO arms, to arms;
Get your guns, get your guns,
Get your guns, get your guns,
Get them from the stacks,
Get them from the racks"
What happened after that is the
sad story of Pearl Harbos
OBrien's summary:
1T seemed no sooner than l
blew the call than everyone was
there. But mention my colonel
Harold Muller. / thought he was
a fine soldier. He was cool He
kept his head. He didn't get excl
ted. He didn't have two fingers
up his nose. And God knows I
don't love colonels."
That was the last time Bill
O'Brien blew a bugle call in war.
He kept the bugle long time. :.
even after the Army promoted
him from private to sergeant and
made him a machine gunner he
held on to the bugle because, Il
just didn't want to give it back
to the ARMY felt it was mine"
MORE MORE
He lost it at last during the
flaming landing on Saipan.
But" said Bill, never mind
my bugle Please put in that my
outfit finally knocked down IL
enemy planes"
And the boy who blew the bugle
at Pearl Harbor is now the man
who mixed the Martins or Man
hattans.
1T seems a long time ago. he
says.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11

$4,000 and 10000 Chinese Le-
Vie said.
Re estimated that the commun-
lists have 10000 to $1,000 south
Korean prisoners. and $4,000 to
14,000 y. u. prisoners. OF the
Z. n. group he estimated 1000 to
1.500 were British, 1000 were
from other countries and the re-
nainder were Americans.
His figures on possible Amer
lean prisoners don't coincide with
a recent u. n. atrocity report.
Col. James NJ. Hanley of the
u. S. Eighth Army said recently
the Reds have killed about $500
Americans after taking them pris-
oner. Fewer than 1000 Ameri-
cans have been reported missing
in action, SO Hanley's figures
would leave only about 5000
Americans as potential prisoners.
A communist newsrnan at Pan
munjom said last week that not
more than half the missing
Americans were Red prisoners. He
intimated the others probably
were killed in action and their
bodies not recovered. He said this
was the normal ratio of missing
troops.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11

A CCLAIMED National Al
"a Health Improvement WHINE r
for 1851, Ronald Rivers, 10, of Mt.
Sterling, Ohio, was awarded 500
u. S. Savings Bond. As part of o
community health drive Ronald as
sisted in carrying out well water
tests. When two-thirds of the wells
proved to be polluted, Ronald's prof.
ect gained public support and open
wells were covered. Subsequently,
thorough fly and rat control pro-
gram was carried out. Cattle test
ing and incubation for Bangs
disease and tuberculosis improved
the herds on his own and neighbor-
ing farms, and better sanitation
and milk coolers improved the
quality Of the milk and brought
about an upgrading of the Rivers
milk from &C" to "a"
An active member of his club,
young Rivers has given demonstra-
tions on cooling milk and fire pre-
vention and has taken part in dis
cussions on health improvement
and accident prevention. His club
has had 1907 attendance at peri
odic medical check-ups for three
years. Ronald is vice-president Of
his club and is now enrolled at the
Colorado A. and NJ. College. The
Kellogg Co. of Battle Creek was
donor of his award.
This activity is conducted under
the direction of the Extension Serv-
ice of the State Agricultural Coll
lege and USDA cooperating.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11

ic days. was only private then.
He recalls his bugle-blowing as
only an episode that was person
ally less dangerous than later
frontline service.
He got the job only because
as he says, some years before a
retired Army colonel passed
around some free bugles among
the kids. in his neighborhood and
ne tested one until he could blow
the calls well.
"As a bugler of the guard
there in Hawaii I had a 24-hour
duty trick, he recalled. Il blew
taps the night before, then nap
ped with friends running the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11
L-uII Breaks In
Aerial Warfare

SEOUL, KOREA, DEG. 11-tF,-
Allied jet pilots battled Rus
sian-made Mig-15s in Mig AL
ley today and reported one
communist fighter probably
destroyed.
The u. s. Fifth Air Force
said all allied planes returned
safely.
A 12-minute battle over
Anju broke the two-day lull
in aerial duels.
The Tuesday battle pitted
20 F-s6 Sabre Jets against alb
out SO Mios.
The U. S. Eighth Army re-
ported only five ground con-
facts with the reds across the
f45-mlIe front Monday. All
were small.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11

itor Forrest n. Hanson, The total
amount is $3.229.9 .95. record for
all time, he stated.
The claims are paid out OF the
revenue from the sale Of dog
tags, the law providing that only
SO percent Of this particular ne.
venue can be used for admins.
trative purposes, including the
dog warden's salary and expenses.
During the year 3,275 dog IL
censes were sold In the county,
Mr.. Hanson said. The new tags
will 60 on sale December Is
with d new rate assessed by the
county commissioners. A fee of
81 will be charged for male or
female and $40 for kennels, he
said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11

guardhOuse.
He said he had become a bug
Ter after he volunteered for it
because there were too many men
there without enough equipment
and Il got tired of knocking off
the top of hills because there was
nothing else to do"
So, as Bill puts it, he warmed
up his lips again. on the bugle.
On this December morning of
international destiny it was the
end half of his second day on
bugle guard. He woke from his
nap and was lucky to breakfast
on two fried eggs.
They were gold then" he said.
Some guys got up and ate them
and went back to bed. / blew
the four-note call, for attention,
the gun doomed, the flag went
up.
1T was a beautiful sight. If
there ever was q fort run right
that was il. 1t was a wonderful
morning, fair and clear, and ii.
Hawaii it is usually raining. 1t
is fantastic now-when / think of
that morning"
After blowing reveille, his Sec
ond lip job, O'Brien had nothing
to do until Z am. then he blew
church call, and the silver notes
said to the soldiers:
Go to Church if you Care,
do the Right if you Dare.
Some folks 60 to church to
sing and pray
Others to hear the preachers
say,
Many for they were raised
that way.
60, all are welcome there"
Then O'Brien waiting to sound
a second church call, went into
a building Of his own coast artill-
cry outfit, whose weapons were
50 caliber machine guns. He was
writing a letter to a schoolmate
and the building started to vib-
rate. He wrote, something fun
ny is happening here"
He remembers:
Il went outside. Guys came out
with shaving cream on their
faces, half-naked, mouths open.
We were about a mile from the
harbor.
Il saw the black smoke col
unlns going up-the silver planes
darting down. Now / know what
it was. To tell you the truth then
I didn't know. / even went back
inside to finish my letter"
A lieutenant burst in, clad only
in pajamas, and cried, The Japs
are bombing Pearl Harbor. Where
is the colonel 2"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11

The Red negotiators intimated
they would agree to continued ro-
tation of troops and to two other
allied demands if the United Ma
tins command would agree to
neutral behind-the-l lines inspec-
tion during Korean armistice.
The Red concessions rekindled
hopes of a possible truce by
Christmas.
There has been no official word
on how many prisoners the Reds
hold. But 1t. Col. Howard M.
Levie, u. N. Spokesman, said
communist broadcasts reported
$4,000 u. N. and south Korean
troops were held cy the Reds.
Roughly I'd say we hold 100,-
coo north Koreans and between
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11
LATE NEWS BRIEFS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
OAKLAND, CALF, 16year-od high boy
police he hacked his mother to death
hookey"then afire
found" Homicide Merle
orally confessed the hatchet staying
crpt today.
WASHINGTON 1.-THE Supreme today
Loan Ohio, the by
fusing advertising merchants
competing radio station.
MuNsAN KOREA WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12-conmunist truce
gotlators Tuesday tentative
of troops in Korea for flat release all
after armsice is signed.
SUMMERVLL c., DEC. 1.-Two mothers children
burned to death before dawn today in fire that destroyed their
fVe-room frame south
aire couldn't Ted me-
house, who arrived the Summervie fire A.
light rain IAN old coupe-arandparents
emily who Limehouse
had left home shortly before work
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11
TALKS TANGLE
on EXCHANGE
OF PRISONERS

MUNSAN, KOREA, DEC. IL
Up Truce negotiators discussed
exchange of war prisoners today
for the first time and immediat-
ely tangled on how to do it.
The communists proposed all
prisoners be released by both
sides when an armistice is reach
ed. The United Nations insisted
on a fair and equitable" ex-
change, which was interpreted as
a man-for-man swap.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11
Phone 81 and 50
COURTESY PAYS

short time ago the chief Of the Miami Florida police
department announced interesting innovation Posters and
pacard reading Courtesy wins friends for Miami the de-
Parfmen+ and YOUR placed where every member Of the
force would them eonsan+on desks phones motorcycles
and patrol
The material supplied by power company* which had
widespread notice for the courtesy campaign conducted
its employees during the past year. This campaign brought
compliments and requests for samples of the material from
business all the nation and in many foreign
countries.
Making courtesy guiding principle in the conduct Of
police department is fine thing. Nothing brings i'll
traffic and other regulations they on the FB
most wanted LIST of criminals. Mams in this direction
could well be emuafed in every community which has police
orsanzafionwhether it consists of constable hous-
ands of officers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-12-11

finished blowing
church call that
morning when il
happened, said
Bill O'Brien, 90,
now a bartender
at Moriarty' I
Chop House on
West 51st Street.
Bill, who later
became a SER
geant and a
machine gun
man in tn c
%