davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Before joining the service, 1t
Grogan attended American Uni
versity and was an Air National
Guard officer.
A**A
Pic. Charlie Taylor, son, of Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Morgan, 1927
Simms place NE. has been as
signed to the Special Services Sec
ton OF Camp San Luis Obispo
Calf. where he will have charge
of all entertainment at the base
Before entering the service. Pfc
Taylor was radio and television
comedian.
Charles r. Kelly, a civilian en-
ployed by the All State Insurance
Co., Silver Spring, Md, recently
was awarded the Bronze Star
Medal for devotion to duty
while an Army infantry captain
in Korea. According to the cita-
ton. Mr.. Kelly was instrumental
in obtaining valuable information
from prisoners of war and, in con-
nection with other assignments
solved supply problems that haG
restricted delivery of ordnance tc
the 7th Cavalry Regiment. Mr.
Kelly and his family now live al
704 Chillum road, Hyattsville, Md
Maj. Gordon w. Becker, whose
wife lives at 944 Nichols drive
Laurel, Md, recently was released
to inactive duty from his post as
chief of the accident analysis di-
vision. of the Military Air Trans
port Service headquarters here
Mr.. Becker has returned to his
occupation as flight operations
specialist with the Civil Aero.
nautics Administration.
X X r X
COrpl. Ernest Terrell, Of Wash
ington recently was awarded the
Commendation Ribbon with Pend
ant for meritorious service in
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Three District men are COM
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Air, Ship and Bus
Units Of Inaugural
Subcommittee Named

The aviation, steamship and bus
units of the Inaugural Subcom-
mittee on transportation were ap-
pointed today.
The subcommittee is headed by
Fred A. Smith. His vice chairman
is Maj. Henry M. Cunningham
and the subcommittee executive
secretary is Frank A. Leon. Offices
are at Ills Seventeenth street
INV.
The new units will help CO.
ordinate transportation plans for
the three-day program in honor
Iof the Eisenhower Inauguration.
The appointments are as follows:
Ayiation-.Admiral Emory S. Land,
America, Washington. chairman: c. G.
Ala Huopard; "a l. executive secretary of the Air
of M ATAl; and Frank J. Macklin. head Of
chairman and members as follows:
Moe Lerner, president. Airport Trans
port; Inc: David L. Miller, vice president,
Ford American xifiines. ' inc; nefJess Jess E. 3.
Braniff International Arrays. Inei: esieens' q
Britt, district sales manager, CAPITAL
aiIrsineS saIes rnc; John Philip. REGIONAL
Harrison Knapp. traffic and sales man: man:
sger' g' Eastern Airlines. Ipc.; Gilbert A.
sirines fa district fns Jabn Salss Nsons
sales manager. Northwest Airlines. Inc:
Toloert A. Rice, sales manager, Pan Amer.
aa MSsa Resos Afne ane R.
H.: 4; Brock, district sales manager, Trans
worid Alrilnes, Inc. and M. W. Steven
nes district Ic Sses are g, United Air
dent. National Federation Oh Of American giesi1
Shipping. Inc. chairman; Gen John M.
Hdams presidsnt eaafsa stasss arsse Linz. Lines
Corr GsmSs eGEsalSsnf Dresidsnt' cfimsr
es hHsf a5sIlasecsr co
q the board: Iykss Brothers. stesmship sSssrraap
president. American Hawaiian steamshlp Sil;
Co.; New York. and Admiral Lyndon
' ion, cleveand. Sde95 ohio lake Carriers Assoeia
Buses-Arthur M. Hill, president Ma
tors; washington. chairman; ~ A. ".
ISOLATION Of Motot Bus operaoTs MsohS Mash.
man MAJ n. P J. Campbell; chairman; National
rector nf trafic. Greyhound Corp. and
F, H. Mcintosh, general trafic manager,
National Trailways Bus System. all of
Chicago: J A Donahue. vice president.
q. A. O'Dell, trafhc manager. Atlantic
Greyhound Corp. Charleston. w. Va;
L. c Major. president Richmond Grey
Ecker. general manager. Capital Transit
Co.: W G. Beard. manager, Washington
greyhound Terminal; and ". A. EdenS;
Of Washington; G. 4. JesSup. general
eresident. Carolina Coach CO.. % Raieish..
N. c., and william A. Dennick. super
visor. Capitol Greyhound Lines. WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Here and Abroad

Two Metropolitan Area men
have been awarded the Purple
Heart Medal for wounds received
in Korea. They are:
Pfc. JEFF Johnson, u. S. M. c..
son Of Mrs. Mary Johnson, 1850
Oak street NV. and husband of
Mrs. Marylyn johnson, 1927 D
street NE, presented the Purple
Heart Ribbon with star in lieu of
a second medal.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

| Pic. Johnson. Sergt. Musselwhite.
Staff Sergt. Raymond Mussel-
white, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Musselwhite, 1904 Nolte avenue,
Silver Spring. Md. Sergt. Mussel-
white is serving with the first tank
battalion of the 1st Marine Divi-
sion.
Robert Toomey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent L. Toomey, 3135
Highland place NV, recently was
promoted to first lieutenant after
being graduated from a platoon
leaders class at the Marine Corps
School, Camp Lejeune. N. c.
x X +
Pvt. Raymond Plummer, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett Plummer
Germantown, Md. has reported
for basic training at Fort George
G. Meade, Md,
| y = = +
Three District men are COM
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Pukistun to Go 'Dry'

Pakinstan will go completely
dry" sometime during next year,
according to excise officials in
Karachi. Plans are being worked
out, they said, to introduce prohi-
bition throughout the country
with bill to that effect to be laid
before the Constituent Assembly
next January or February.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Woodrow w. Williams, son of
Mrs. Doris Martin, 1916 Blaine
street NE.
Richard b. Gilliland, jr., son of
MIR: and Mrs. Richard B. Gilliland
4911 Forty-third place NV.
William E. Lyde, son of Mrs.
Mable E. Lyde, 1922 e street NE.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Then member of a field artil-
lery battalion. Corpl. Terrell drove
IA truck with supplies through
combat zones and over treacher-
GUS terrain. The citation notes
that his keen mechanical work
kept his battered vehicle in serv-
ice for the entire 10 months.
\
Richard A. Carlin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. v. A. Carlin, 913 North
Wayne street. Arlington, Va, re-
Gently completed Air Force basic
training at Lakeland Air Force
Base, San Antonio. Tex.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

pleting Air Force basic training at
Lakeland Air Force Base. San
Antonio. Tex. They are:
Evening star., 1952-12-17

First 1t. Stanley Grogan, jr.,
son Of Col. Stanley j. Grogan,
U. S. A., 1908 Surrey lane NV,
now is serving as a radar observer
with the Lightning Lancers Squad
ron, 6160th Air Base Wing, Japan.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Korea from August, 1851, through
May, 1852.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
THOROUGHBRED
BREED IMPROVES

NEW YORK Rp-In this mod
ern age of speed, a good horse can
win more money in one afternoon
than some of the turf's immortals
made in life time. And, according
to the stop watch, the thorough
bred of today is much faster
animal.
In 1869, it took Narraganset
1:17a to establish a record for six
furlongs. That same distance is
covered today in 1:12 by undis-
tinguished claiming horses. The six
furlong record today is LOS LIS
set by Bolero on May 27, 1850.
A horse named Herzog had set
a standard of 1:43k for a mile in
1869. Today the record is 1888 3/s
set by Citation in 1850. Many
horses today can run mile under
lao. W
Incidentally, Narraganset's rec
ord for a mile and a quarter was
2:10. Today ordinary horses run
the distance in 2:05. The record by
Moor in 1850 is 1:58 LIS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
COLLEGE ACTORS TO
PRESENT CLASSICS

VERONA, Italy QPp-Aspiring
actors from universities in eight
countries will present ancient and
modern classics of the theatre in
this traditional home of Romeo
and Juliet.
Their performances next month
will be the major part of the sec
ond international Festival of Uni
versity Theatres sponsored by the
international Delphic Institute.
The institute was founded in
1949 at Mainz, Germany. 1t is now
aided by the United Nations Ed
ucational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
JAPAN SELECTS
DAVIS CUPPERS

TOKYO R,IJapan's Davis Cup
team which meets the United
States in the first round of the
American Zone competition at the
Cincinnati, o., Tennis Club July
25-27 is experienced and ready for
action. The squad will consist of
Jiro Kamamaru, Fumiteru Nakano
and Atsuski Miyagi.
Kamamaru and Nakano were
members of the 1851 Japanese
squad whcih played in the U. S.
last year. Miyagi is one of the
leading younger players in japan
and is student at Waseda Uni
versity.
Ichiya Kumage, Japan's Davis
Cup star 80 years ago and the 1851
non-playing captain is expected to
be the captain of the team again.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
POSTAL CLERKS. MAY SMOKE

NEW YORK Up - Postoffice
clerks in Manhattan now are per-
mitted to smoke at their desks,
play the radio and send out for
coffee on the long night shifts.
Clerks may now smoke except
when dealing directly with the
public (selling stamps) or when
working around open mail sacks.
Playing the radio is restricted to
hours when the postoffice is closed
to the public and coffee calls are
permitted only in regular time-off
periods.
Similar policies have been in eff
feet for years at other general
postoffices in the city. 1t was
found that outright prohibition of
smoking resulted in the time-con-
suming practices of smoking in
washrooms or elsewhere.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
SOViETS HALTED
ENGLISH STUDY

HAMILTON, Canada R-Mrs.
Berta Kittler is again taking les
sons in English, a language which
cost her dearly Is years ago.
At that time in her native Rus
sia Mrs. Kittler and her husband
began studying English. The re-
suit: five years in Siberia for her
and death for her husband.
The Soviet high tribunal impos-
ed these sentences for what is des-
cribed as "treacherous behaviour, /"
in learning the language of the
capitalist imperialists.
Mrs. Kittler, a university grad
uate, speaks seven languages. She
is now a cleaning-woman in Ham
ilton. Her 17-year-old son attends
high school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
Farmers Market

Area flock owners marketed 701
head of sheep and lambs at the
second in series of pools at Pro-
ducers Stockyards. South Charles
ton, according to a report by
Walter Hackett, manager The
pool held Thursday, was the
largest in the area so far this
season.
A total of $40 lambs graded as
double or single blues. Double
blues went at $3075 per hundred
weight and single blues brought
$2950. Also Consigned were 129
reds, bringing $3.50 per hundred
weight.
Consignors i n C u d e William
Porter, South Charleston, Route /;
Agricultural Lands, Inc, London,
Route l., j. M. and T. w. Pierce,
South Charleston; Gayle Locke,
Catawba; Rebecca Porter, South
Charleston; Orville Kieter, James
town, Route 1; Edwin Mattinson
South Charleston; Paul Blanken-
ship, Cedarville, Route /; Elliott
Porter, South Charleston; Roy
Porter, South Charleston.
David Kirkwood, South Charles
ton; John Titus, Springfield Route
S; Meredith Farms, South Charles.
ton, Route 1; Fred Leeth, South
Charleston; Robert Dickerson,
South Charleston; William Levens
London, Route l; Glenn Harper
South Charleston, Route /; Johr
Dickerson, Sr., South Charleston
Route 2; Miss Della Scissor, South
Charleston; Oral Thmpson, South
Scion; Meta Wilt, South Charles.
ton; Clark Davidson, South Solon
and David Graham, South Solon
Armour and Co. purchased al
the consignments.
The next pool at the yards is
scheduled for Thursday, Aug. Z
Mr.. Hackett announced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
PRICE READY FOR ACTION

NEW YORK R)-Eddie Price,
champion ground gamer of the
National Football League, has
signed with the New York Giants
and is ready to pick up where he
left off last season. Price is the
Iron Man fullback who in 1851
carried the ball more often than
any player in NFL history. The
former Tulane ace rushed 271
times for 971 yards. A 70-yard run
which was nullified by an offside
penalty. prevented Price from be-
ing the fourth player to reach
1000 yards in one season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
FEMALE ROYALTY
MAY RETURN

ANKARA, Turkey R-Female
members of Turkeys former i'm
perial family, the Ottomans, in ex-
lie since the revolution after World
War I, may now return to Turkey,
regain Turkish nationality and
make their homes if they wish.
Turkeys Grand National Assem-
bly, recently passed a measure
without debate to re-admit women
members of the imperial family
with their husbands and children.
Still barred from Turkey are
male members of the family with
direct claim to the throne of the
sultans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
OLDSTER KILLS RATHER

MONROVIA, Caiii. P)-F. M.
Wolford, IA, had never seen a rat
tlesnake and decided recently it
was about time he took a look at
one.
After much searching, Wolford
located 51a foot specimen about
to enjoy midday meal of rabbit.
The snake hunter shot his prey
and mounted the skin, nine rattles
and all.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
Tennis Journeys
In Semi Finals:
Doubles Tuesday

The Singles Tennis Tournaments
have all reached the semi-final or
final stages.
Entries for the Doubles Tourna-
ment must be in to Darwin Keye
by Tuesday event.
There will be two doubles tour
naments. One for those 18 years of
age and under and one fer those
above that age. If an older player
chooses partner from the young
er age group they will play in the
older age tournament. Players may
select their own partners. The
partners may be both boys, or
both girls, or mixed.
The finals in the girls 18 and up
singles tournament will be played
Tuesday evening at $50 pm. be-
tween Norine Bardon and Marilyn
Martin. These two girls are cap
able of making this a very fine
championship match. 1t is hoped
that there will be a good sized
crowd on hand to encourage these
two girls to do their best.
Jack Phillips battled his way to
the finals in the Senior Mems
Tournament Sunday afternoon
with a hard earned win over Ken
ny Tope. The scores were (6-4)
(12-14) (6-D in a three hour
match. The lower bracket has
three matches remaining to deter
mine the finalist from that bracket.
Russ McShane earned a semi
final berth by winning well play
ed match with John Burkam. E. B.
Rayburn is favored to reach the
other semi-final berth and meet
McShane in this important match,
which is scheduled for Wednesday
evening at 6 pm. This match is
expected to be of the same caliber
as the Tope-Phillips match in the
upper bracket, and will deserve
the attention of those interested in
witnessing good tennis.
The championship match in the
boys aged 1918 Tournament will
probably be played Thursday eve-
ming at $50 pm, between Dave
Davidson and the winner of the
Bill Sanders VS. Jack Crabbe
match. These younger boys have
shown great improvement during
the summer.
Basketball
The Friday night basketball ses-
sions have attracted much atten-
ton with SO boys participating last
Friday evening. The $50 to $3.50
program has provided all of those
attending with ample opportunity
to play. The younger boys aged IL
to Is play at $50, with the older
boys playing later Great enthusi-
asm has been shown in the hard
PLAYED games to date.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29

this shortcoming. He wrote new
song which now awaits approval
by Italy's professor President
Luigi Einaudi.
Military defeat in World War III
ended the Royal March" and
"Giovinezza' as two national an
thems. Since then the country has
stood to attention to an old-time'
revolutionary song called the
Hymn OF Mameli." Because of
its revolutionary background. the
hymn was never recognized as an
official anthem.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29

The white bass provides some
lively sport for Ohio fishermen.
Enthusiasts say there are few
thrills to equal that Of hitting a
hungry school of white bass. At
that time, the fisherman is likely
to get a strike on every cast.
Lake Erie waters produce
white bass up to two pounds and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
EXTRA FINGERS AND
TOES REMOVED

CORDOBA, Spain P)-Gines
Caballero Zurita, Is, will walk bet
ter after an operation.
He had nine toes on each foot
and six fingers on each hand. The
operation was to relieve him of the
surplus. The young chair-maker
never has been able to wear shoes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
COM M uNIST BOOKS
DON'T SELL

VIENNA Up = Hungarys Com
munists are unhappy because
workers buy trumpets instead of
books.
The newspaper Magyar Nemzet
reported recently that every ma
tionalized factory has funds set
aside for the purchase of Commun-
ist books and literature But the
paper complained:
I'm the Soroksar textile works,
they preferred to buy football
equipment, instead of books. Trum-
pets were bought with the funds
of the stocking factory at Poster
ZSebet."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29

else-at your choice of three res
taurants.
A $45 meal-ticket entities the
purchaser to any number of meals
a day, and choice of foods, every
day for a whole month.
Many regular customers express
satisfaction with the plan. All eat
regularly, and eat food much the
same way as if they were eating at
home, with no leanings toward ex-
pensive table items or fancy
steaks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
GIANT TUNA OFF
NOVA SCOTIA

WEDGEPORT, Nova Scotia Up,
Giant bluefins are being caught
here daily now. The first tuna of
the season were sighted June 80.
Anglers who have been in on the
start of the run have come up with
catches that weigh as much as SIS
pounds.
Guides report there are plenty
of tuna in Soldiers Rip, bluefin
hot spot off Wedgeport, where the
9th international Tuna Cup Match
will be held Sept. 1912.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
SPORTS
JAPAN'S SWIMMERS TAKE
PLACE IN THE OLYMPICS

HELSINKI P)-Japan's SWIM
mers, who performed so sensation
ally in the 1886 Olympic games,
resumed their place in the Olympic
spotlight today, taking over the
record-breaking roles that Ameri-
can track and field stars relinq-
uished.
The japanese 800-meter freestyle
team smashed the third Olympic
swimming record in three days of
competition in the Olympic pool by
winning its qualifying heat in eight
minutes, 42.1 seconds. This broke
the mark of 8:46 established by
the United States team i'm 1948 and
carried out the pattern of record
wrecking that has marked every
day of the 1852 Olympic games.
The youthful Japanese team was
composed of Yoshihiro Hamaguchi,
Hiroshi Sazuki, Toru Goto and
Teigiro Tanikawa.
The United States team also
qualified comfortably for tomor-
rows finals along the Sweden,
Hungary, South Africa, Argentina,
France and Great Britain.
Other Olympic swimming records
broken SO far are the mems 100
meters free style, in which Clark
Scholes of Highland Park, Mich,
was timed in ST. seconds in heat
en- route in winning the first tank
championship for America, and the
women's 200 meters breast stroke.
Two Hungarian women, Eva Sze-
kelly and Eva Novak, have turned
in Olympic record times of 2:54 in
trials. The final is scheduled to-
morrow.
Otherwise it was a quiet morn
ing on the Olympic front.
Brazil's basketball team trounced
Chile in the first game of the semi
final round-robin competition.
American fencer Edward Vebell
of New York was eliminated in the
semi-final round of mems individ-
ual epee competition.
In canoeing, Michael Budrock OF
New York and John Eiseman OF
Silver Springs, Md, both failed to
qualify in the preliminary heats of
the 1000 meters kayak race.
Track and field competition =
always the showpiece of the Olym-
pic games-ended a record-break-
ing run yesterday. Twenty-seven
new Olympic marks were stamped
into the record books. Nine world
records were beaten.
Americas track and field forces
won Ia gold medals in the mems
division-the most since the pre-
sent program was established-and
cne in the women's section.
The women's gold medal was a
complete surprise. 1t was earned
Yesterday by four fleet-footed girls
- Mae Faggs, Barbara Jones'
Janet Morreau and Catherine
Hardy. They ran the 400 meter re-
Law as if the Frankenstein monster
was chasing them. They set an
Olympic record and bettered the
world record in the process.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
UNDEFEATED GRID FAMILY

EAST LANSING, Mich. LP =
Lafayette Carey was the quarter
back on the 1913 Michigan State
football team which turned in the
schools first unbeaten season. His
nephews, Bob and Bill Carey, were
members of the 1851 Spartan
squad that recorded the schools
second unscathed season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
REDMEN CHALK UP
HIGH AVERAGE

NEW YORK R,-The eight var
sity teams which represented ST.
Johns University of Brooklyn, N.
Y. during the 1951-52 season COM
piled victory percentage of .8O3.
This was tops in postwar Redman
athletic history. The varsity squads
in basketball, baseball, outdoor
track, cross country, rifle. tennis,
golf and bowling won la out of
142 dual contests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Arthur l.. Harper, Sr.
Deceased Edward j. Harper. London.
Ohio, r. has been duly appointed
and qualified as Executor of the Es-
tate of Arthur l.. Harper. ST.. late
OF Madison County, Ohio, deceased,
Dated this ! 9th day of July A. ID.
1852. Number 11,7O6 Docket Page.
AIS. Maurice r. Beathard. Probate
Judge OF said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
DORM HAS
SIGNIFICANT MOTTO

KINGSTON, Canada P-Among
carved symbols over the entrance
to Adelaide Hall, New Girls Resi-
dence center at Queens Univers-
ity, are a group of musical notes
from THE Mikado."
A passing musician noted that
the corresponding words are:
Brightly dawns our wedding
day."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
OLD CHRISTENING
ROBE USED

COLONSAY, Canada R-A 98-
year-old christening robe was used
when the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Leigh was christened
here. Little Robert Bruce wore the
same robe that was used for the
christening of his father, grand
father and great-grandfather.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
SEE THE FLAMINGoES

MIAMI Lff-becduSe the 1ldmln-
goes are frightened by people, Hia-
leah race track provides powerful
binoculars to visitors on the club
house terrace who wish to get a
closeup of the famed birds. The
flamingoes are auartered in the
infield lake. 81 sseAeD n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
PICTORIAL MENUE
EXPERIMENT

NEW YORK Up - Now there
are pictorial menus They are be-
ing tried by local hotel { (Edison).
Pictures in natural color show
restaurant patrons what the dish
they order will look like.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
sATcH TOUGH TO CATCH

Paige is the toughest pitcher to
catch according to Darrell john
son. the Browns rookie receiver.
"Satch is tough claims johnson
because he fools around out there
so much. A catcher gives him a
signal, he fiddles around, takes his
time, gives it howdy-do and by
the time he actually pitches, Satch
has forgotten what the catcher
signalled.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29

more. Other Ohio fishing waters
good for white bass catches are
the Sandusky River. Indian Lake.
Lake st. Marys and the Pyma-
tuning Reservoir.
Bait for white bass Is varied
and easy to get. Above is shown
effective ways of hooking some
of these bats.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
ITALY AWAITS ANTHEM

ROME Up - Musical Italy has
had no national anthem since
World War II.
An author of famed Neapolitan
songs, z. A. Mario, tried to end
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-29
RESTAURANT HAS
ONE-PRICE MEALS

WINNIPEG, Candad Rp-A res
taurant group here offers month
ly meal ticket on which you can
eat four steaks day-or anything
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Student Hunter Killed

CENTERVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 20
R).-James P. Colvin. 20, student
at the University of Mississippi
was killed last night while getting
ready to go coon hunting. Young
Colvin was helping two colnpan-
ions load their hunting gear into
the rear of a pickup truck when
his rife discharged.