davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Major Leuque Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batting:---Robinson. Brooklyn. .423; Furillo
Brooklyn. .412;, Baumholtz. Chicago
:38S; Cox. Brooklyn, 1878; Kluszewski
Cincinnati. 1875.
Runs1,Adams. Cincinnati. "A; Hatton
Cincinnati. II; Cox. Brooklyn; Sauel
Runs batted in-Kluszewski, Cincinnati
II; .Sauer, Chicago. 10; Campanella
Brooklyn, 13; BaumholtZ, CHICAGO, II;
Pafko and Snider. BROOKLYN. and Ad
Hits-Baumholtz. Chicago. 10; Kluszewski
Sincinnati. 1s; Cox. Brooklyn. II
Philadelphia, and Hatton. Cincin'
Home runs-Pafko, Brooklyn. 8: Sauel
and jackson. Chicago, A.; Campanella
son and Mays, New York; Hammer
Philadelphia. and Slaughter. st. Louis, 2
Pitehipg-Roe. BROOKLYN: Maglie. New
York; Raffensberger. Cincinnati ano
Staley st. Louis. 80. 1000; Van Cuyk
BROOKLYN; Wehmeier, Cincinnati, anc
9. Minner: Chicago. 20. 1000.
Cuyk. Brooklyn. II; SPAIN. Boston
Eanensberger. Cincinnati. and Rush.
Chicago. 10.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

drawn from the approximately
100 horses already stabbed at the
Oxon Hill track.
Among the drivers already on
hand with their horses are Joe
Eyler Of Thurmont, Md, with a
stable of 10 topped by American
Direct, Breeze Up and Betz: Olin
Davis Of Clayton. DEL, with IA in
cluding Berty York and Ethel
Lady; Ward Storum with Is from
Pittsburgh, including the speedy
Silver Melody, and Garland King
of Clinton, Md. with a string
topped by Max Napoleon.
Other drivers training at the
track include George Brenneman
George Ingram. Floyd Jones
James and E. r. Hayes, Walter
Brown and Otis Shirley,
Evening star., 1952-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-7yalo, Philadelphia, .429; Cole.
man, New York. .394; Muliin, Detroit
pS,i;ad1a,iMa iss5; Il iMasgio; Boston. .s62; Joost
Runs--Piersall, Boston, II; Boone, Cleye.
land, 10; Di Magic. Boston, 8: Roser
and Fridley, Cleveland, 8.
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland, l2
Fox, Chicago, 10; Lenhardt, Boston
ana Simpson, Cleveland, g.; Dropo
Hits-Simpson. Cleveland. 10; Di Maggie
Boston, and Fox, Chicago. II; RoSen
Cleveland. IS; Avila, Cleveland, ant
Valo. Philadelphia, Is.
Home runs--Rosen, Cleveland, g. Easter
Cleveland. 3; 10 players tied with
Stolen bases-Rizzuto. New York. anc
Rivera, st; Louis. 8; Rodriguez. Chi.
eago; Mullin, Detroit, and Fain ant
Valo, Philadelphia, 2.
Pitehing-Wynn. Cleveland. 80. 1000;
Parnell and Henry, Boston: Raschi. New
York; Carver, Cain and Byrne, st
IonisS; 1nS and Moreno. Washington. 80
strikeouts-Pierce. Chicago. 81; Dobson
Chicago, 1S: Houtteman. Detroit 15
Feller. Cleveland, "A; McDermott, Bos.
ton; Garcia, Cleveland, and Byrne, st
Louis, 13.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
"A BoseboT Writer'S Lomen:
Our Mr.. Hawkins Hopes Weather Will Let Nat
Play Pretty Soon Sos He Can Earn His Pay

scheme. It wasn't wise on Griff's
part to suggest it.
There are a lot of people who
will interpret Griff's challenge az
abandonment of the Mats. If he
has to hippodrome at this stage
Of the race, it's no vote of con-
f1dence in his club. It might be
fun, Newsom VS.. Paige, but by
the same token Griff COULDN'T
complain if fans poked fun at
his Mats.
Newsom was signed strictly as
a relief pitcher" If off one spark
ling appearance of one inning
against the Red Sox, he has con-
Ivinced Griffith he's a starter, then
start him. Don't cheaper him and
the club with one-shot appear
Iances arranged with the turnstiles
in mind. Hornsby became big
ger man in my book when he
turned that one down.
Oh, yes, there's supposed to be
a tWl-nlght double-header tonight
lat Griffith Stadium. Chicago's
planning to pitch Ken Holcombe
and Joe Dobson. Washington has
Bob Porterfield and Connie Mar
rero ready. Ready? They've been
ready for days and days. It's
supposed to be a nice night.
don't believe it.
Anyway, thanks for keeping me
on the payroll all these days. And
III you get a spare moment, pray
for sunshine. I have feeling the
family is seeing too much of me
Yours till Tommy Upton hits
81 homers,
BURTON HAWKINS
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Rupp Says He Knew of Gifts,
But Denies Player Bonuses

and Rupp Of giving the players
tips" Beard testified he got SIS
or $40 from Rupp if the coach
thought he played well. Barn.
stable said that if the players per-
formed well, they usually received
from $40 to $40 each.
Tells Of Gifts and Bonuses.
Streit said the players frequent
ly were lavished with gift certi-
ficates amounting to as much as
500, fat bonuses before trips and
$50 tips from Rupp and team we'll
wishers after important games.
"I found that intercollegiate
basketball and football at the Uni
versity of Kentucky have been
highly systematized and CONNER
cialized enterprises; covert subsi-
dization Of players, ruthless ex-
ploitation Of athletes, cribbing at
exams, Illegal recruiting, a reck-
less disregard for their physical
welfare, matriculation of unquali-
fed students, generalization of
(See BASKETBALL, pa0e TOY
Evening star., 1952-04-30

repair that. Other men do those
things, she says.
Can't even make a sandwich in
peace. There's a cocker spaniel
on the premises. He sits and
watches, like a good little dog.
But you get the idea. looking at
those big, sad eyes, that you're
eating the last food on earth and
that it belonged to him, anyway
So it's out to the ball park.
Maybe a trade Is brewing. But
all that's brewing is the perpetual
pinochle game, with the chips
stacked high in front of Arch
Mcdonald. Same old story there
too.
Griff tried hard, I guess. Chal-
lenged Bill Veeck to pitch ancient
Satchel Paige against 43-year-old
Bobo Newsom Monday night when
the Browns are here. Rogers
Hornsby said nope, Paige is a
relief pitcher and he remains q
relief pitcher. Hooray for Hornsby
Another era, at that, when the
Browns ignore q promotion
Evening star., 1952-04-30
RosecroH to Help Red Cross
In Harness Rucinq Preview

A preview Of harness racing at
Rosecroft Raceway will be given
this Saturday and the following
Saturday in two Red Cross bene-
fit programs. The regular 90
night season there opens May 16
Plans for the two matinee bene-
fits were announced yesterday by
William E. Miller. president OF
the track. They have been okayed
by the United States Trottine
Association and the Maryland
Racing Commission. There will
be no betting, but the proceeds
from admissions will go to the
Red Cross.
Each matinee program will
have eight heats, with six or more
horses in each. Entries will be
Evening star., 1952-04-30

not going to try and run with
him." Kerr said. THAT would bs
suicide"
Joe Jansen, trainer of Sam Will
sons Texas-owned Gushing Oil,
winner of the Louisiana and
Arkansas Derbies, also was i'm
pressed but far from scared.
Remember my horse came
from last place in the Arkansas
Derby to win in 1:49H," he said.
That's faster than Hill Gail went
in winning the Santa Anita
Derby"
The Trial eliminated from the
Derby possibilities all except three
horses-Hill Gail, Arroz and Sub
Fleet, who finished fourth after
taking the lead a quarter-mile
from the start and then worked
out the Derby distance in 2:07.
Shags Tail. longshot who fin
ished third, will not be among
those present Saturday.
Trainers and 10 well regarded
Derby eligibles today selected Hill
Gail and Blue Man as the horses
to beat.
Name First Three Choices.
The 10 were asked to name
their first three selections exclud-
ing their own horses and here is
the result of the poll:
Ben Jones chill Gail)-Blue
Man and Master Fiddle. Refused
to name a third horse because he
hasn't seen enough Of them in
action.
Sol Rutchick (Master Fiddle and
Count Flame)-Hill Gail, Blue
Man and Pintor.
Woody Stephens Glue MANI
Hill Gail, Master Fiddle and Han
nibal.
Sylvester Veitch (Cold Com
mand)-Blue Man, Hill Gail and
Master Fiddle.
Joe Jansen (Gushing OiD-Hill
Gail, Master Fiddle and Blue Man.
Jack Hedging (Sub Fleet)-
Blue Man, Hill Gail and Arroz.
Dion Kerr (Pintor)-Hill Gail,
Master Fiddle and Blue Man.
Wally Dunn (Arroz) z)-Blue Man
and Hill Gail. Refused to pick q
third horse.
w. L. Passmore (Hannibal)-
Hill Gail, Blue Man and Pintor.
Bill Winfrey. trainer of Alfred
Vanderbilt's temperamentalC Cousin,
also was asked to join the poll
and he came up with Hill Gail and
Blue Man.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, April 30.-Adolph
Rupp, University of Kentucky bas-
ketbaIl coach, told New York
grand jury he knew of gifts to
his players from townspeople but
denied it was a regular practice to
give heavy bonuses after we'll
played games.
Judge Saul S. STREET of General
Sessions, who sharply criticized
Rupp's practices yesterday in
dealing out suspended sentences to
three of his former players. dis
closed portions of Rupp's testi-
mony during the grand jury's in
vestigation of game-fixing scam
dals.
Alex Groza, Ralph Beard and
Dale Barnstable, who had pleaded
guilty to q charge Of conspiring
to shave game points, said they
had received gifts ranging up to
$50 and 500 from the coach and
from team supporters.
Placed on Probation.
On the recommendation Of the
district attorney, Streit placed
them on indefinite probation.
In a blast at Kentucky, Rupp
and college athletics in general,
Streit said Of the coach who has
led Kentucky court teams since
1890:
"The undisputed facts are that
he aided and abetted in the i'm
moral subsidization Of the players.
With his knowledge, the charges
In his care were openly exploited.
their physical welfare was neg
lected, and he utterly failed to
build their characters or instill
any morals-indeed If he did not
impair them.
I'm view Of his conduct, Mr..
Rupp's sanctimonious attitude be-
fore me becomes ludicrous and
comic"
No Answers Made.
Rupp did not answer the charges
Immediately. Nor would any uni
versity official comment.
All requests for statements were
referred to DR.. H. L. Donovan,
president Of the school, and he
was reported out Of town. Dean
A. D. Kirwan said he felt the
university should have at least a
few days to study its position.
/ after ALL" he said, Judge
Streit had four months in which
70 prepare his statement"
Streit also accused the college
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Late Scratch Blocks
Race Between Giant
And Midget of Derby
BY the Associoted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, April
30.-A late scratch prevented
a meeting in the Derby Trial
of the giant and midget Of
the Kentucky Derby.
The mite, Gift Silver. was
withdrawn a few hours before
post time yesterday. His
owner, Odie Newell of Ottum-
wa, Iowa, said Gift Silver had
not recovered fully from a
slight cut on the right fore
leg. However. Newell said,
Gift Silver would be ready for
the Derby Saturday.
Gift Silver would have
faced the giant of the Derby
in Hill Gail.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Friends Tennis Sturts
After Four-Duy Delay

The Friends School interscho-
lastic and boys tennis tournament
was to start today after being
postponed several times since its
original opening date of last Sat-
urday.
Play in the interscholastic Sec
tion was to start at $3.50 pm. and
in the boys section at 4:3O.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Jones said. After it's over you still don't
know if the winner can go that extra distance" I"
The Trial is a mile affair. Presumably it is
intended to pitch Kentucky Derby horse
for the mile and quarter test later in the
week.
Jones is Mr. Big of Calumet Farm. He's
saddled five Derby winners, an all-time record
There was Lawrin in 1888, Whirlaway in 1941,
Pensive in 1914, Citation in 1948 and Ponder
in 1949.
Going for him yesterday, he had Bull
Lea colt called Hill Gail, under 118 pounds.
"He ought to go mile," Jones said in
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Speed in Trial Shortens
Derby Odds on Hill Gail
picture on Page C-3J
By the Assoeiated Press


LOUISVILLE, KY, April 3d.
The 18th Kentucky Derby looked
very much like some Derbies Of
other years today with the combi-
nation Of a Calumet-owned horse,
Trainer Ben Jones and Jockey
Eddie Arcaro playing the familiar
favorite's role.
The combine moved front and
center for the 100000 Churchill
Downs classic at 4::30 pm. (EST)
Saturday when Hill Gail took
wings yesterday and fairly flew
over a mile to smace the track
record in the Derby Trial.
With Arcaro merely f1icking his
whip in Hill Calls face, the big
son of Bull Lea reeled off the
mile in 1855 to clip one-fifth
second off the track standard and
leave eight other Derby eligibles
far up the track.
The closest, Mrs. Gordon Cub
erson's California-own Arroz,
was six lengths back. And some
AZ lengths back came no less a
well-rated candidate than Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's temperamental
Cousin-blowing his last chance
to prove his right to be in the
Derby post parade.
Odds Drop to 8-5.
AS result of the Trial, the odds
on Hill Gail dropped to 8-5 today
and he may 60 to the post at even
shorter odds. Derby fans, es-
|pecially those from the Blue Grass
country, like nothing better than
to pour their money into the mu-
tuel machines on a horse owned
by Mrs. Warren Wright's Calumet
Farm, trained by Jones and rid
den by the big-nosed Italian from
New York with a magic touch.
Meanwhile, the weather man
forecast showers and cooler tenn
Iperatures for Derby day. The FIVE
day forecast said showers are ex-
pected around Friday and Sat-
urday. Rainfall is expected to
total about one inch.
Despite all the preponderance of
facts that makes Hill Gail the
apparent standout there was no
indication today the other owners
plan to fold their tents and steal
away.
AS many as Is are expected to
answer the call to boots and sad
dies before the usual Downs
crowd, which in recent years has
reached an estimated 100000
President Bill Corum of the
Downs doesn't figure there'll be
lany falling off this year even
Though the race will be televised
nationally for the first time and
carried on a Nation wide hookur
by the Columbia Broadcasting Co.
Won't Try to Match Speed.
1t was difficult to find trainer
who would say he would send out
his horse to try and run with the
Calumet flyer. That would be
asking a lot for Hill Gail reeled
off the first 6 furlongs yesterday
in 1:092s, itself two-fifths of a
second faster than the track
record.
Woody Stephens, trainer of A.
w. Abbott's Blue Man, best de-
scribed Hill Calls speed when he
said:
II got a cold from the wind he
created"
And that came from a trainer
whose horse is rated the second
choice at 3 to l to take down the
major share of the purse. If Is
start, the race will have a gross
value of $123,350 with 95,30O net
going to the winner.
Mrs. Marion du Pont SCOTS
Pintor is considered one of the
speed horses of the field but his
trainer, Dion Kerr, said he WASH t
going to instruct Jockey Henri
Mora to try and run with the
Calumet flash.
I'VE will be close but we are
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Mats DoubIe-Heoder
Will Start at 6 PM.

Tonight's twi-night double
header with the White Sox at
Griffith Stadium will start at
6 o'clock. Both games will be
broadcast by Station WWDC
Q26O, but television won't
start until 8 o'clock on Sta
ton WTTG (Channel 81.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
7-Hit Job Shows
19-Month Layoff
Hasn't Hurt Ace
Roe Also q Stundout
In Pitching Dodgers
To Victory Over Cords
By Will GrimsIey
Assoeiotsd Press Sports Writer

Cold and rain continued to par
lalyze baseball in the East and q
strike threatened to black out 9
park in the West, but followers Of
the Phillies could find no gloom
anywhere today-Curt Simmons
is back and he's in the groove.
The hard-throwing, 22-year-old
|lefthander. three weeks out Of the
Army, made his first major league
start in 19 months yesterday and
tanned the Cubs with q smooth
seventh performance, 81.
He didn't look any different
from the trim, young southpaw
whose blazing fast ball won II
games for the Phillies and helped
lead them to the National League
|pennant before Uncle Sam
|snatched him up In September,
1850.
Simmons "Plenty Fast"
"He was fast. plenty FAST" said
Catcher Smokey Burgess, who got
the best look at Curtis deliveries,
Manager Eddie Sawyer couldn't I
hide his pleasure. He said Sim
mons was able to finish at his own
pace after the Phillies treated him
to a Al Lead.
Enthusiasm hit q new high ir
the Phillies' ranks. After the vic
tory. players swarmed out on the
field to congratulate Simmons.
Simmons effectiveness was en-
lphasized by the job he did or
frankie Baumboltz, the Cubs
Irightf1elder who had hit in II
straight games and had carried q
.422 percentage, the National
Leagues highest, into the game.
Baumboltz didn't get a smell oi
the ball in four times at bat. "He
had plenty Of swift, for my
money" said the hard-hittine
Chicago flychaser after seeing his
string broken by the erstwhilt
Army sergeant.
Dodgers Tighten Grip.
Meanwhile, the favored Dodgers
strengthened their grip on the Ma
tional League by turning back the
Cardinals on the masterful clutch
pitching OF Preacher Roe, Al.
The game was delayed IS min
utes by strike Of AFL bartenders
who threw a picket line around
ISt. Louis Sportsman'sPark. Union
electricians refused to cross the
line to turn on the lights.
So 20,384 fans sat in darkness.
until Fred Saigh, Cardinals owner
could persuade the bartenders, whit
work in the parks concessions
to remove their pickets.
The Dodgers thus increased thei
lead to a game and a half owe,
both Chicago and the Cincinnati
Reds, who fell victim to the Giant
at Cincinnati, 2-1.
Maglie Yields 3 Hits.
Sal Maglie, a 23-game winneI
for the National League cham
Ipions in 1851. limited the Reds te
three hits in outdueling Cincin.
nati's gangling Ewell Blackwell
and he also accounted for thu
winning run when he singled Alvir
Dark home in the ninth. Black.
well pitched a four hitter.
In the other National Leagu.
game Warren SPAIN, the Braves
crack left-hander, nailed Pitts.
burgh tighter to the cellar by hum.
bling the Pirates, 5-1, on five hits
It was the 10th loss in a row fol
the Pirates, who are 81a game.
out Of first place. The Pirate,
used three pitchers. with Boil
Friend the loser.
At st. Louis. Roe permitted
nine hits but he didn't give tn,
Cardinals anything fat to lool
at when they were in a position
to score. It was the third wi,
Of the year for the Preacher, whit
(See BASEBALL, Page C-30
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

:. Chicago at Washinetno g, twi-night)-
Holcomb (0-D and Dobson OIL vs.
Porterfield DID and Marrero 600.
st. Louis at New York (2l-Cain (2-O)
and Fillette GID VS.. Raschi (2-O) and
p. .Int' Detroit 70 At Boston-Trucks tO-D vs.
-, Cleveland at Philadelphia (night) -
wynn (3-O VS.. Shantz DID.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at st: Louis (night)-Vau
Philadelphia at Chicaso@church coo,
vs.. Kelly Q-I. W
New York ct Cincinnati-Jansen Il o,
VI paesa nearn H-W rs; PeIkowski Il 90.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

LOUISVILLE KY, April S0-From his box above finish
line the ruddy fellow with the modified watched
almost disinerestedly the horses-cots them
minced the the running Derby Trial
Evening star., 1952-04-30
AMERICAN.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

S@~1 SeSe
N. Y. 2: Cinci., 1 (n.).
Bost., g.: Pitts, 1 M.
Phila., 8: Chi, 2.
Bklyn., 4; st. L.. /.
Games Today.
Bklyn. at st. L. (n.).
Phila. at Chicago.
New York at Cinci.
Boston at Pitts.
Games Temorrew.
New York at Pitts. (n.).
Boston at Cinci. (n.).
Bklyn. at Chicago.
Phila. ct st. 1. (n.).
Evening star., 1952-04-30

tsee BASEBALL. Page C-3.I
Evening star., 1952-04-30

(see BASKETBALL, Page c-2o
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
WingfieId Herd
High In Sep+embe.

Charles Wingfields Milford. Gem.
ter, Route l, had the high herd on
DHIA test for September. y Mg
Wingfield's herd averaged 1928
pounds Of milk and 1890 ;pgunds
of butterfat per cow for the month
Mr. Wingfield has had the high
herd for the past several months,
Amer Elliott, Milford. Center.
Route l, had the second high herd
on DHIA test. Mr.. BlliotGS, herd
averaged 5S96 pounds Of milk and
$3.50 pounds of butterfat, per COW.
Mr.. Arch Smith, West Mansfield,
Route /, had the high herd on
Owner-Sampler test for Septem-
Der. Mr.. Smiths herd averaged.
1876 pounds of milk and, 4za9
pounds of butterfat per scow.plrs 4
Il Earnest Debolt, Redwood, Route.
2, had the second high, herd ON
Owner-Sampler test. Mr., Debglt's
herd averaged 1916 pounds of milk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1s42-TEN YEARS Aeo-1s42

OCTOBER 1Abe Cartzdaner S4 retired London building
Price rs prominent Fairfield township far
days found dead in soybean field farm.
OCTOBER 1Scuity Building and Loan of Mt Sterling
liqudatng dividend shareholders.
OCTOBER l81 Elizabeth Wilson and Miss Clarabele Terry,
both of London enlist III. the .WAAC
OCTOBER 18Newport plans fry
OCTOBER 19Comnttees complete plans for big four day Fall
Festival" West Jefferson svssasa ass
Highway coodnator of all Division War Transportation
Madison office
Speasaer London everybody must observe
Share the ride program etc.
21-Fffy London school to form night
classes.
450 soldiers of the 29h M n F Benjamin Harrison Ind thank
the their courtesy and entertainment when outfit stop
overnight here.
OCTOBER 23Nrs Harker Summerford
service and seventh just entering
OCTOBER 24Nev Athletic field at West Jefferson dedicated
during four day Fall Festival"
1e27-TWENTY-FvE YEARS AGo-ts27
OCTOBER 17Cypsy band camping Nelson Corners north of
London travel Is high powered automobiles Wedding ceremony
performed
OCTOBER 17~Chae L. Wemer former county sheriff
wthdraw Democratic candidate for OF
Jol
OCTOBER Joseph Chance dentist dies home
London
OCTOBER 19Mrs E Green London president
Rebekah Lodge meeting in Groveport
ending 80 81 prisoners confined in the Madison
county jaiL ..t..
OCTOBER 21Pel Yaes yearod of parents in the
Dunn farm Nelson's Corners dies in camp
Buried in HILL
OCTOBER 22-PIe up freight the Pennsylvania
railroad Plain City causes passenger trains to detour thru London
OCTOBER DIR c. Recob West leases Meat
Market and opens meat and fruit market
OCTOBER 24-From The Target
pestered bishop appeals
finally told him uncertain terms not to
The following week there another
letter follows This is not appeal this is report have
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
Cop Rally Here
Saturday AT PM.
Brown. MiIIigan
In Caravan Tour

? {.
t The Madison County Republican
Caravan will tour the county Sat
urday and rallies viii be. staged
at London, Mt. Sterling, Plain
City and West Jefferson. The cara
van viii arrive in London at the
Court House square at Las pm.
on its way from Mt. Sterling to
West Jefferson and Plain City.
Starting at Mt, Sternng at 12:45
Saturday, the caravan will travel
to London and then to West JEFF
ferson, arriving there at 2:45. TAe
West Jefferson ceremonies VIII
take place at Town Hall.
The caravan will then move to
Plain City, arriving there at 400
pm.
In all four towns, music will be
furnished py local high school
bands, it was said. !
Rep. Clarence J. Brown ana
Fred Milligan will be the principal
speakers. All county Republican
candidates will also be present.
Brown, popular and famous u
s. Representative from this dis
trict, will speak on national af-
fairs and various issues pertinent
to the coming Nov. 4 election.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

David Smouse, Linda loops,
Dianne Tracey, Phyliss Weaver,
Arthur Whit, Marilyn Wilson
and Virgil Woods.
SIXTH GRADE
Robert Bidwell, William Brand
enburg, Dean Gregg, Gale Dillon,
Mace Ferneau, Charlotte Gambill,
Nancy Jenkinson, Cathey Liller,
Richard Meade, Susan Morrison,
Frank Slagle, Ruth Steel, Verla
Stidan, Larry Thibaut and Bar
bara Young
SEVENTH GRADE
Godfrey Chesbrough, Anne
Goodson, Beverly Hanson, Judy
Lohr, AS, Sue Mahan, Eleanor
Martin, Vivien Lee Noble, Dor
othy Richards, John Strine and
Stephen Wicker.