davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-18
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp Cont.

NEVER LIVED M bedrms.. Silver
Spring. Large kit. Venetian blinds.
wash. machine. gas heat, tile bath:
o3s5. ~ -2s
2-FAMILY HOME-Alex, Va, for rent
Elk. 4113 for details. is
NEW 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER, Wheaton
area; l block from busline; S125
per mo. SH. 4047. -23
VERY ATTRAC. 3-bedroom. 2-bath
house. Bethesda; excel. location;
available May 10; $165. OIL. 4i96.
NEW s-BEDRM. det. brick bungalow.
nice yard, near .Suitland and An:
? pm. Jo. 3-6477. 30
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-very desir-
able custom-built house: 4 bedrms.,
Ss S baths ntS ms,ss paneied den hath finished Sae
es'' eied ree. si' rm. I with bar bar. gear scar gar gar,
oil heat: corner lot with spacious
grounds; $500 mo; Prefer long
Ssv ,sass oT,STS s0x 2537H To stsT; Evr ,n 5s.-
2 and 3 bedrms. MANNAS REALTY
CO., 2116 Wilson blvd. OK. 25se.
NEW DETACHED s-rm. brick home
on East-West hwy. between n; H;
lease W Cali VA. " 6a96l tiiI 5 pm, -
MODERN 3-BEDRM. brick rambler,
newly completed and ready for oc-
cupancy. Fully equipped elec. kit.
including garbage disposal. dish
Well located near schools and shop
ping in the Falls Church area.
Sl45 per mo. Call FA. 1850; ewes,
eekM qA; fssfs BRfck BUNGALOW. fun Mas Gel
lar. auto. gas h.-w.h. storm scrn.
wins; lge. lot shade trees; new
cond;;- Sc. Sec, S125 mo. du.
BRASD,NEw fSfe s-BEDRooM. semidet.
aeSfl s. e. line sFGs Near r0 H. ana Gldef EASTERN a
aveS., $40 Berkshire DIR. Only 3
left WASHINGTON REALTY, GE.
8 BEDROOMS BEDROOMS, s11o-New. semidet,
LRing rm.. dining rm: kit full
to eSi; REsPoNsIBEE iS sfiIs PAkTYE5Sed r sHi is
room Cape Cod, close, in: "a block
scaeeped aefb se yaId Aya
BRAND-NEW detached, Michigan PIX.
half blk. bus. and shopping center;
bedrms.. ga baths, garbage dis
posal, glass shower. screened porch;
TAKOMA PARK. MD.-3-bedroom
bungalow. gas heat. 500. 81. 1859.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW. Langley
PIX. Md. (2la mi. from D. CO; liy.
Em- with tirepl.: alI-elec. kit. ptil
ALEXANDRIA, Huntington subdivi-
Slon-2-bedrm. semtdet.. equip. kit.
ROY n. LICARI. XII. s-710o. 30
ARLINGTON-We have two 2-bed-
asaabie s0qass May ci0ss sis5 mo sseR
Must be leased Immediately. Call
MR.. LoVELACE. 9-5. ia. 4-1600.
ROCK CREEK HILLS. near Conn.
dsa dsa nsS Pesf Tm 0sa5ms narsse. $50 paths mo
ARLINGToN S5iTt Se''Soi NoRrRLModern H sUSy: g.
bedroom, l-bath house; good living
room, kitchen and separate dining
and schools. Located at 1913 n,
PRopERTiiESs.. NC. Ssa1 ss1 Lee eefMSi hwy,
NV "a; s.e$oe apD%o6M Or 0W. 1899; ..,.
home ysrd feneed bsmt bSStory S.isd
in Alex. conv. transp. MI. 5s45.
IDYLW0OD. 2 miles from Falls
Church---5-rm. brick bungalow, liv.
rm.. with fireplace, lge. din. rm.,
bath. full bsmt. and fioored attic;
det. garage; lot 75x200, shrubs;
S135 per mo. For. further informa-
ton call EBNER r. DUNCAN CO,
Realtors and Insurers. 916 Prince
St, Alex, Va. AL. $3.50. Private
parking lot for clients.
SILVER SPRING-Immacuiate brick
bungalow nr. Four Corners. Lge.
lily. v.-din. rm., 2 bedrms., bath. elec.
kit. complete with disposal and dish
washer; full bsmt.; beautiful lot.
Ewes, NO. 1882.
LAMoN & HENDERSON. OR. 5100.
is
CoL,oRED-sMALL HOUSE For Rent,
Evening star., 1951-04-18

BRICK BUNGALOW-S13,950
Vicinity New Hampshire and Eastern
aves. 2 bedrooms, living rm., dining
room, kitchen, bath. Full basement.
oil heat storm windows. Only 1o
years old. beautiful cond. Call ewes,
TU. 1851; days, RE. s0R29>
BLANKEN REALTY CO. -2G
Evening star., 1951-04-18

YOUNG LADY desires to share l.
bedrm. apt. with congenial girl
under %. Ma. 5005, Ext. 10Y. -19
EMPLOYED COUPLE desires two
rooms, kitchen and private bath
furnished apt. NO. S303. 90
EFFICIENCY APT. for L lady, Govt
employed; prefer NV. Call eve
UNFURN., 3 rms, / bath, wanted
married couple. both work Petwortt
section pref. Call ia. 4774.
UNFURN. APT, downtown NV. de-
sired. by professional woman; S55
max. EX. 6194 weekdays. 30
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MAN de.
sires efic: apt: driving distance
Congress Hts; best refs. JU; T.
RI. MEADE MASTER sERGT., wife
S-yr-old boy, desire furn. or unfurn
apt, TAX. PIX. or other nearby Md
JU. 1881. 1Ss
FREE-Landlords applicants wait.
ing for your furn. or unfurn. apis
or houses or sublets, Wash, Va.
Nd; white; 9 to z pm. MA. 0001
UNFURNISHED, l-bedroom apt, mod
ern elevator bldg, good NV. section
May !; desirable couple, no children
or pets; best references; permanent;
will pay for redecorating If needed
Box S0-Z. Star. %
COLORED-WANT TO BUY a mod
ern apt. Of rms. Call after 3 pm,
HO. 1905. is
Evening star., 1951-04-18

IL ROOMS, OIL HEAT
Rent, $125; lease for 5 yrs, Q baths;
near Euclid and 18th NV. Very
clean, good furniture throughout.
Approx $3.50 monthly. Full price
$4,000. Terms. Call Mr.. Fleisher
LANE PASTOR, EX. 1855
Evening star., 1951-04-18

son to share house with one other
1925 47th pl. ne. LU. 4-7O20.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

CHEVY CHASE BRICK RAMBLER
storage attic; large iiv. rm. with
firepl. and picture window; din
rm. modern kit. with breakfast
alcove; full, basement with firepl.
gas a.7e: heat; attached garage;
'0tsis GREENWfcH ESHNIeapeq FOREST 5RSE AREA
Located in one of the finest Sec
tions. this red-brick Colonial. cen
ter hall. Z rms, 2h baths 2-car
lovely handicapped ground. Priced
CAPITOL HILL AREA
The spacious rooms; superb con-
struction and ARTISTIC DECORATIONS,
Bns Bns toe to mSee ts mseaate g.
rm. stone and brick, an outstand-
ing value at the price offered. Built
In garage; oil heat; large break
fast rm.; ideal for doctors home
and ofice;,, attractiyely priced; to
REAITY IsaffFi 'A BRokERs. S4' me-. e b5o6 a;Nj
Conn. ave. NV.
4 sEpRooMs' GKasT%3GD ! 4hHA bATAs
STANDARD 1st S5 floor WITH with bedrm. Fan, and
complete bath; full bsmt.: oil h.w.h.;
garage; owner price unoer S2S,UUO.
Box 103-A. Star.
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
1907 18th ST.: row-brick house with
liv. ,rm., din. rm.. modern kit. den,
brkfst. nm; 2nd f.. bedrms., 2
baths. sleeping porches; full bsmt !;
toilet; outside entrance; 2-car ga
Tage. Call Mr, Mackintosh, jr.
SMEAkeER SankelS WseSinvtdN RR9S INC MaortsaSIe I
$500; ewes. LO. $4,000. lis
4l2 QUACKENBOS ST. NV.
Detached 6-room brick
MUST sELL-PLEAsE LOOK AT THIS
HOME AND MAKE Us AN OFFER
Call ewes. TU 3151, days, RE. 0229
BLANKEN REALTY CO 80
VICINITY OF WALTER REED
Spacious 6-rm., 20-ft. row brick.
Mirrored fireplace, screened porches.
garage. full bSmt.. q baths. Owner
needs quick SALE any reasonable
offer considered. Call Mrs. Steed,
ATLAS REALTY, ST. 1868. Ewes,
JJN 05O4 DO
Evening star., 1951-04-18
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS
$500 DOWN

Here's a chance you seldom get. on
Capitol Hill overlooking the Su-
preme Court. l bedroom. living
room. kitchen and bath. needs re-
decorating. Must be sold this week
Asking only $4,000. For appoint
ment consult Mr.. Nichols. Ma. 5005
days; NO. PLY ewes.
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES INC
1920 K St. NV. is
Evening star., 1951-04-18

SERVICE STATION
Cor. loca., 3 inside stalls. peri. for
auto. mech, lge. fleet; have other
For further information call AP.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
13 ROOMS, q BATHS

I3 RUUWS, e BAIHO
Apis. with private baths; Park rd.,
near 18th NV; $125 rent; lease;
oil heat; easy to manage. 81, 800
down.
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. 5140
Evening star., 1951-04-18
HOUSES TO SHARE

OLORED-SMALL HOUSE For Rent.
suburban HgtS. ne. AK. 2757. 10
Evening star., 1951-04-18

(Col. U. S. A. Ret.)
Real Estate Broker 3446 Conn. Ave
NV, EN-. 4335. WO. 7O79.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
80 ROOMS. u BATHS

Rooming house, not far from Dupont
Circle: income quoted, $1,000 mo-;
almost new valuable furniture; long
lease; rent, 500 a month; expenses
quoted about $500 mo. Shown by
appointment. $4,000 down.
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. 5140
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Own Your Own Apt. Home
EDMUND 7. FLYNN
APARTMENTS WANTED

(Co-op. Apt. Authority since 1926
Wash. Bldg, RE. 1918 or RE. 174!
Evening star., 1951-04-18
TALBERT TERRACE
$75O DOWN

SIOU bOWN
Beautiful 5-rm. brick home in. peri;
cond; 2 bedrmS., modern bath and
kit; nice liv. rm. and din. rm;;
and rec. rm., automatic h.-a.h
tenced-in back yard.
ACT QUICKLY
Call MA. 9797 or LU. 43342; ewes.
or Sun. NO. 5400, Ext. 403.
Capital View Realty Co.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

NEVER LIVED M bedrms.. Silver
Spring. Large kit, Venetian blinds
wash. machine. gas heat, tile bath
conv. to shopping; $3.50 mo. SH
Evening star., 1951-04-18
ROOMING HOUSE

6 APIS, 6 BATHS
Near 18th and Mass. ave. NV: oil
heat; S125 rent; easy to manage;
total price for furniture and busi-
ness, $500; terms.
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. 5140
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Redskins Can Expect
No Quarter if Rams
Catch Fire SUNDAY

The Redskins can expect no
quarter from the Los Angeles
Rams Sunday If the West Coast
eleven happens to get hot in their
game at Griffith Stadium. Coach
Joe Stydahar doesn't believe in
taking it easy" against anybody,
especially the Redskins, for whom
he has no love.
After the Rams walloped the
Chicago Bears in a preseason
game at Los Angeles. a sports
writer asked Stydahar if it
wouldn't be smart Ito save a few
of those touchdowns for later"
"Why?" asked the former
Bears tackle, obviously not too
concerned about what the Bears
would do to the Rams If the tables
were turned. Stydahar evidently
believes team should score as
many points as possible. He got
experience helping the Bears run
up that 1870 score on the Red
skins.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
BY ths Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Colum-
bias Lou Little says. that If the
football rules makers start tam
pering with the free substitution
rule. he hopes they liberalize
rather than restrict it.
Maybe we should do just as
the pros do-have no limitation
to our substitutions whatever" the
chairman of, the Coaches Rules
Committee declared today.
II don't think we would be pro-
noting the interests of football by
abandoning the two-platoon sys-
tenn"
The Columbia coach is one Of
the stoutest champions of two
platoon football, now under fire
Iof college groups seeking to de-
Iemphasize the sport.
Whats the main objection to
Jour present free-substitution
Irule?" he asked rhetorically. Its
that it sets up specialized defen-
Isive and offensive squads, requires
more players and larger coaching
stats and separates the have
schools from the have nots.'
"I fail to see it. I think it's
possible to have two-platoon foot
ball with a squad of 80 players,
which is about the size of the old
fashioned rosters.
You could have one offensive
team. one defensive team and an
other IL players who might be
used INTERCHANGEABLE.
This especially might work we'll
If we had unrestricted substitu-
ton such as the pros have"
The professionals can change
players-11. five or three, however
many they wish at a time-any
time the ball is dead. They can
shoot fresh talent in and out on
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Football Abandoned
By Erskine College
BY the Assoeiated Prsss

DUE WEST. S. c.. Nov. %
Erskine College announced today
it is discontinuing intercollegiate
football.
A formal announcement from the
little denominational college, sup
ported by the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Church, said the ac-
ton had been decided by the
Finance Committee of the Board
Iof Trustees.
The committee cited the ex-
penses involved in running a foot
ball team. selective service and
"the spirit Of general emergency
which hangs over the Nation" as
its reasons.
The announcement said the COL
lege's physical education activities
would be expanded to emphasize
athletic activities which encourage
more general student participa-
ton and are less expensive to con-
duct"
Erskine ended its 1851 football
season last Saturday, losing to
Presbyterian College, 1876. The
team lost eight games and tied
one In scoring "a points and yield
ing 305 to opponents.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Tennessee Kentucky
|N Demand Left 10
New NCAA Poll Today

The National Collegiate Athletic
Associations Television Commit
tee will be polled again today,
this time by telephone, to decide
whether permission will be grant,
ed Kentucky and Tennessee to
telecast their game tomorrow in
the Louisville area.
The action follows demand by
Gov. Lawrence Wetherby of Ken
lucky that Attorney General Nc
Grath break up the NCAA's "ille-
gal conspiracy" to refuse per-
mission for the telecast. At the
same timbe Station WHAS-TV in
Louisville. which wants to show
the game. announced that it's at
torney, Neville Miller: will arrive
in Washington today to confer
with the Attorney General on the
case.
The poll will be taken by Max
harrington, George Washington
University committee member, to
whom kilograms and telephone
calls have poured in from follow
ers of the two teams demanding
the game be televised in Louis
vile. The committee rejected the
request in a telegraphic vote ear
lier this week after the research
organization which was hired by
the NCAA to help formulate a
program for future football tele-
casts said permission to show the
game would upset its entire calcu-
lation.
harrington found himself in the
middle as result of his success
full request several weeks ago for
approval to lift scheduled black
out in Washington to permit tele-
cast of the Notre Dame Michigan
State game. A flood of kilograms
containing references to "muddle-
headed athletic directors" and
high handed procedure" have
cascaded on Farrington's head
since this second outburst of fan
fury over the NCAA's expert
mental T'V program.
harrington said the original re-
quest from Kentucky was sent to
Ralph Furey of Columbia. chair
man Of the NCAA Television
Committee. and the vote was
against granting permission. Con-
ceding that tomorrow's game is a
sellout, harrington said the re-
search organization was not sure
it would have been if plans to
televise it were announced several
months ago.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Morris Harvey Victor
In BurIey Bowl Come
BY the Assoeioted Press

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. Nov
23.-Morris Harvey of Charleston
w. Va. was spanked by the run
ming Of Dewey Romine and Gene
Curtis as 1t outscored Lebanon
Valley Of Annville, Pa, 27-20, in
the seventh annual Burley Bowl
here yesterday.
The Eagles ground attack
proved too much for the Dutch
men. despite a 1-man show by
Quarterback Lou Sorrentine. The
Eagles piled up 285 yards on the
ground to Lebanon Valleys l3
but Sorrentine made a game of
it by completing. IL of 30 passes
for 143 yards. He scored twice.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Weekend Football


College Of Pacifc at San Jose State.
TOMORROW.
Washingten Area,
west Virginia at Maryland.
William and Mary at Virginia.
Quantico Marines VS. Military District Of
washington at Belvoir.
Westover Air Base VS.. Headquarters Air
Force at Boiling
East.
Syracuse at Boston U.
5ro Brown at Columbia,
Temple at Holy Cross.
Cornell at Pennsylvania.
Harvard at Yale.
South
Florida at Alabama
North Texas at Chattanooga.
Auburn at Clemson.
North Carolina at Duke
Bradley at Florida State.
Tennessee at Kentucky.
villanoya at Louisiana State,
wage Forest at South Carolina.
p e. Louisiana at Tulane.
Memphis State at Vanderbilt
- West
Miami (Ohio) at Cincinnati.
Purdue at Indiana.
Ohio State at Michigan.
Colorado at Michigan State
Wisconsin at Minnesota.
Illinois at Northwestern.
. Iowa at Notre Dame
Penn State at PITTSBURGH.
6ewanee at Washington (Mo.).
Southwest.
Wyoming at. Tempe (night).
Tulsa at Arkansas.
Southern Methodist at Baylor
Arizona at Hardin Simmons might.
Oklahoma AIM at Houston.
Texas Tech at New Mexico.
: Rice at Texas Christian
Texas Western at West Texas State might,
Far West.
Oregon State at Oregon
Santa Barbara at San Diego State tnight)
UCLA at Southern California.
california at Stanford. ..
Washington State at Washington,
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Toporcer, Brave in Blindness,
Will Turn Author at Aqe of 81
BY the Associated Press

SCARSDALE. N. Y, Nov. 23.-I
At So. George (Specs) Toporcer is
starting on new career. That's
nothing new for a man in his
fifties. But it is in the case of
Toporcer. George, you see, is blind.
Toporcer spent his first sightless
Thanksgiving Day yesterday. He
had lost his eyesight only "a hours
before. following three unsuccess-
full operations and 10 narrowing
weeks in a hospital.
Until then, Toporcer had been
a highly successful minor league
manager. Before that. he had
been a good major league ball
player. then an efficient farm
director of two big league clubs.
Just this past season, George had
been voted manager of the year"
in the International League for
his work with the Buffalo club.
George has accepted the tragic
turn of events with as much spirit
and courage as when he took the
taunts that greeted him when he
broke into professional baseball.
to become the first bespectacled
infielder in the major leagues.
Far From Dispirited.
Tols)rcer is far from diSpirited.
He is wasting no time making use
of his vast baseball experience
and background to launch into
a new career-a new life. And
he is looking forward to it with
as much zest and eagerness as he
exhibited when he crashed into
the st. Louis Cardinals lineup in
1921 to play alongside the great
Rogers Hornsby.
1--WE always intended some day
to write several books on base
ball." Toporcer said. "I'll just have
to start little sooner than I
expected. I've spent 80 wonderful
years in baseball and ! believe
I can turn out some very inter-
esting books dealing with the
playing. administrative, technical
and teaching end of it. I also
want to write boys fictional books
using baseball as a background.
I've always been interested in
youngsters and I think I can
do some good in that line"
Toporcer is not aak'ng for SYM
pathy. He is cheerful and optimis-
tic. His loss of sight did not
come as a complete surprise to
him. He became resigned to his
fate about seven weeks ago after
his second operation when the
detached retina of the right eye
failed to grow back into place.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Bob Baker 9-5Choiee
Over Henry Tonight
For Shot al Charles
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Bulky
Bob Baker of Pittsburgh was rated
9-to-5 choice to whip Clarence
Henry in Madison Square Garden
tonight and earn a shot at Ezzard
Charles, ex-heavyweight cham
pion.
This is the showpiece for both
boys. They've been climbing
steadily up the ladder. Baker. un-
beaten in 26 bouts, has moved to
a No. 4 ranking. Henry. with a
1921 record, is right behind
Baker.
A crowd of 1000 or 5000 prob
ably will watch them in the Gar
den, but other fans will eye their
clash via MICS network telecast
ABC will handle the broadcast
The 10-rounder will start at 10
pm.
(The fight will be broadcast
over WMAL and televised over
WNBW in WaShington.l
This is it," Baker said. This is
my big chance. Make a hit in New
York and on TV and you're in the
dough. I guess Henry feels the
same way"
Henry Spots Baker 20 Pounds.
Henry is fully aware of the i'm
portance of the bout to his future
Yeah, this is the big one," said
the Los Angeles Negro, land Baker
is a big guy. But so was Embrel
Davidson and other guys knocked
out. I got a good left hand. II
Baker can be hit. I'll hit him -
Henry, who stands foot IL "a
and weighs 1874, will spot the g.
foot-1 " Baker about % pounds.
Baker, thinned down by constant
fighting, expects to weigh about
212. He weighed 225 last August
when he outpointed Oelio Agra
monte.
Bob had his perfect record
spoiled II days ago by Kid Riviera,
who held him to a draw in Gin
cinnati. Baker. a fast puncher,
has scored II knockouts. Henry,
winner of II straight, has IS
kayos to his credit.
Fighting condition may prove
the difference. Baker has kept
in shape by fighting. He has had
three since October Is. Henry
has been idle since August 7 when
he defeated Frank Buford to
avenge an old loss. In the fight
previous to that, Clarence whipped
Jimmy Bivins to even accounts
with his old conqueror.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

31a years ago.
Reconciled to Future.
"You know" he said. actually,
it is mot too bad, now that I'm
Ireconciled to my future. 1t is the
fear that comes before it that is
much worse to bear. Once I be-
came convinced of what was be-
fore me. I lost my dread and be-
gan to plan for the future.
I'm not too badly off. I've got
much to be thankful for. I've got
Ia wonderful family. a fine home
My wife, Mabel, has been a great
comfort to me through all this.
She has suffered much more than
I have. With her at my side.
look to the future with optimism. "
AS ball player. Toporcer never
was power hitter, but he did hit
better than 300 in two of his
seven seasons in the big leagues.
His top mark was 1924 in 116
games with the Cards in 1922. He
was regarded as one of the most
brilliant glove men in the game.
Adept at all infield positions ex-
Icept first base. George helped the
Cards win the first pennant in
ISt. Louis history in 1926.
Sent to Rochester in 1928, Top
orcer was the big star as the Red
wings reeled off four straight pen
nants. When the International
League decided to form its own
Hall of Fame, George was one OF
the first players picked.
Before he begins work on his
books. Toporcer plans to write an
article about his eye operations.
Although his was unsuccessful
Toporcer believes the new methods
perfected in recent months will
save the eyesight Of thousands OF
persons who otherwise might 20
blind.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
D. {. West Virginia Alumni
Will Organize 1oniqht

West Virginia University alumni
in the Washington area are in
vited to a meeting and dinner at
the Roosevelt Hotel at $50 o'clock
tonight.
Plans will be made for forming
an alumni club here and for hold
ing regular meetings. Art Lewis,
coach Of the Mountaineer football
team which meets Maryland to-
morrow at College Park. and his
staff are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Football Results

BY the Assoeioted Press
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Wouldn't Help Football to Drop
2-PIotoon System, Little Says

each play. SO long as the shift is
made in 80 seconds.
The colleges present free sub
stitution rule, which gave birth to
the controversial two-platoon foot
ball, is not nearly so free as that.
In college games, substitutions
can be made only when the clock
is stopped. So normally the IL
man platoon shifts are made when
the ball changes hands-an auto
matte stop of the clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
$500 Awarded
BY Local jury
In Highway Case

Floyd S. Stickels and Blanche
Stickels. Summerford, were
awarded a total Of $500 Friday.
in a suit in common pleas court
against the State Highway De-
partment. in the matter of an ap-
preparation of an easement for
highway purposes.
For easement of appropriation
exclusive of structures compensa-
ton of $720 was allowed; compen-
sation for structures situated upon
the land taken, S2,48O; for dam
ages, If any, to residue Of prem
ises, 5000, a total of $500.
The land and property concern
ed in the suit, located in the vii
lage of Summerford, is affect
ed by the Improvement of u. S.
Route DO through Summerford.
Serving on the special jury in
the case were. George Graham,
Edmund D. Tanner, Mrs. Agnes
M. Sullivan, Mrs. Gladys Ringer,
Max A. Chenoweth, Mrs. Hazel
Foreman, Pearl Keye, Mrs. Olga
S. Junk. Ernest vallery, Glenn
Wilt, Mrs. Helen K. BridgInan and
Mrs. Marian Shenefelt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-01
husband Cleared
In Murder Case

COLUMBUS, O., MAY / Up
Sheriff Ralph J.. Paul said last
night lie detector test exonerat-
ed Russell ". Alter in the slay-
ing of his wife. .s
Alter was freed after the 90
minute test at Columbus central
police station. The sheriff an
nounced:
Tests run on the lie detector
x Xxx show that Russ Alter had
no hand in the killing Of his wife.
Nor does he have any knowledge
of who did"
The wife, Ruth Alter, 32-year-
old mother of a then 17-day-old
baby. was beaten to death in her
home last Wednesday.
Alter is railroad fireman and
part-time special deputy sheriff.
He told police he was away from
home from early morning until
about 6 pm. last Wednesday.
Meanwhile, police regard as one
OF their promising clues several
buttons, apparently from cloth
ing worn by woman The but
tons were found beside Mrs.
Alters body. Coroner Robert A.
Evans said they did not come
from clothing Mrs. Alter wore.