davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Business Briefs
Security and Commodity ma

Security and Commodity mar
kets went back on standard time
today and several extended trad
ing hours. The New York Stock
Exchange began a trading sched-
ule of 10 am. to $3.50 pm. Mon
days through Fridays. It will be
closed Saturdays. The New York
Stock Exchange will open at 1890
am. and close at $3.50 pm. The
Chicago Board Of Trade has
adopted a schedule of 10:3O am.
to 2:45 pm. (EST).
United States Steel Corp. had
more than 276,000 stockholders in
August, compared with approxi-
mately 273,000 three months ear
lier.
Pan American World Airways
will inagurate all sleeperette serv-
ice with Douglass Superb Clip
pers on its South African route
on October 2.
Pennsylvania Railroad in 8
months ended August 81 earned
'$13.516,641 or $1.O2 a share VS..
|$5.718.114 or 43 cents in 1851
period.
Warren Petroleum Corp. in IL
months ended June 80 earned S.
163,717 or $3.50 a share VS.. $6,463,-
$50 or $3.50 in 1851 period.
Gulf States Utilities Co. in II
months ended August 81 earned
81. .024.444 or $1.S2 a share VS..
SIS, ,879,853 or $1.61 in 1851.
New Orleans Public Service in
IL months ended August 81 earned
$3,310.720 VS.. $3.487, 1856 in 1851.
Gulf, Mobile & Ohio r. r. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
$4.834.571 vs.. $1,000. .166 in 1851
period.
Chicago & No. Western Rwy. in
8 months ended August 81 had a
loss Of $3.583,424 VS.. a loss of
$2,010,151 In 1851 period.
Rice Silk, Inc, in 8 months end
ed August 81 earned $279, ,654 or
38 cents a share VS.. $694,079 or
$2.15 in 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 R,.-Grains met
iinnoinerent support In early dealings on
the Board Of Trade today, slumping around
Wheat. corn. and oats about matched
one another In initial e4siness. Soybeans
did slightly better than the major Cereals,
particularly the distant contracts, on the
weekend news OF boost In Eoybean meal
Wheat near the end of the ,rst hour
was ss-1A cents lower, December 50 AZ:
corn was N-l5s lower, December 81 ,673z.
and oats were a4-1e lower, December 83ss.
lower, November s3.o0Is. ami lard was s1's is
to Y cents hundred pounds lower, Octo-
Unusually warm weather was received
week end: This was viewed By grain men
cereal as It was feit that = a T frost snOW now
would catch only Q very small amount
frost is in immediate prospect.
The weather was o factor in the early
corn slump, and oats went down with
corn. A. fair amount Of LIQUIDATION has
ra wheat oas Stocks ees deos M
to depfess wheat, although several broker
age houses were recommending purchase
The new ceiling on soybean meal will
an increase Of So from the old ceiling
The change will 90 into effect Tuesday
and directors are expected to meet ia
permit trading in bean meal futures. cur
only.
Some processing interests were disap-
pointed at the new ceiling. They wanted
sn, Of sTO1nS seq Se1r.
new bean crop came in, but they've been
quoted around the straight pean meal
ceiling in recent days.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Stock Prices Saggine
In DwindIing Trading;
|SfeeIs, Motors Lower
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-With a
quietly sagging tendency the stock
market today slowly groun d
through its first f1ve-and-a-half-
hour day.
Prices were fractionally higher
or lower with perhaps a few more
losers than gamers.
Volume hit a pace Of around a
million shares for the session.
Railroads were higher on bal
|ance despite many leaders trading
unchanged and a few down
slightly.
The major divisions of steels,
motors and chemicals were some
what lower while oils and utilities
were higher most of the time.
dio-television issues, which have
been in high favor in recent days,
were steady today.
Higher stocks included Santa
Fe, New York Central. Texas Co.,
Consolidated Natural Gas, Ana
conda Copper, American Can. and
Philco Radio.
Lower were Bethlehem Steel,
Chrysler, Goodrich, United Air.
craft. American Cyanamid. Union
Carbide, General Electric. and
Nickel Plate.
Pennsylvania Railroad was bit
higher after reporting net in
come in the first eight months a
|$1.02 a share compared with 43
cents year ago.
There was nothing in week end
news to unsettle the stock market,
and bulls were heartened by the
statement of economic stabilizef
Iputnam that business will be good
for the next Is months.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 30 @.-UsDA)-Sal
able hogs-Receipts, $500; fairly active,
fully Is cents higher on butchers; sows
mostly rs cents higher, instances as much
las so cents higher on weights over $50
pounds; most choice 190-280 pounds,
.O0;F several leads choice 230-260
pounds at 21.00; few loads choice 330-
|3e5 pounds. le.00.19 az: e.nal lots choice
160-1SO lights 19.O0-2O.65; most choice
sows under $50 pounds, 1s.5O-19.75; few
head choice, under $50 pounds. 1000:
most 350-400 pounds. E.75-1S.76; little
above $4,000: bulk 400-6Q0 pounds, 16. 20
1890; few head over 500 pounds, rs low
as 1880; early clearance.
Salable cattle-Recetpts, 10000: salable
calves, 400; SLAUGHTER classes fairly ac-
tive, steady to SO cents higher; vealers
and calves fully steady; few loads prime
steers weighing up to 1,250 pounds. "a 70
26.76; bulk choice and prime steers. 81 90
so; prime 1,425-pound weights, 1925;
good ts loy-choies. 27;o0.so: SO; Y, fey fey low; low
prime mixed steers and heifers, 300;
1925; utility grassers, down to 1880;
utility and commercial cows, 16.50-19.00;
bulk Gamers and cutters, 13.60-16.25;
utility and commercial bulls, 2000-23. 90;
to prime vealers, 26.00-34. 90.
Salahle sheep-Receipts. 1900; lambs
steady; market not entirely established for
yearlings but few sales fully steady;
SLAUGHTER ewes fully steady: most sales
good to prime lambs. 22.0O-25.00; utility
good 20 yeariines. so.5o. with choice grades
unsold late in session; most Gull to choice
slaughter ewes, H.OO-7.26s
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. 90 R.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in Sol-
lars, others in cents): >A- wv
Canadian cellar In New York open
lO4:159s United States cents, unchanped.
Europe--Great Britain (pound), S2.7SIs
SSrMensnged; y M Great Britain 30-day futures,
2.I7H, unchanged; Great Britain, tO-day
futures, 2.76s4, up ,s of q cent; Great
britain, 9O-day futures, 2.76. up !. of 4
cent. Belgium Uranc), 1.993s, OF .OOh Of
cent. France 0ranc). .2Sss Of . cent,
unehaneed. Holland (guilder). 26.35, up
cent, UNCHANGED. Portugal (escudo), $50,
UNCHANGED. Sweden (krona), 1885, un.
changed. Switzerland franc), (free),
unchanged. Brazil. free, $50, UNCHANGED:
Mexico, 1d;63, unchanged. Venezuela,
to3lvar. 3O;03. unchanged.
changed. '"' VA
Evening star., 1952-09-29
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept. 90 R.-Butter
Creamery. higher than 90 score tAA5,
fresh, 1874 cents; 81 score (A), fresh
72; 72;; SO % score 9B). fresh. 7os4-71; SO score
cheese. steady. Wholesale sales, Amer
fresh, 43-47: cheddars, cured, 50.56: sin
gle daisies, fresh, 451a-49Ia; single dais-
les; cured, 51-57: Young Americas, fresh,
45la-491a; Young Americas, cured, 5I-57:
fats, fresh, 46A-50h; flats, cured, 62.5S:
mnidgsts' n fresh, 46h-5OHa; midgets,. cured,
52-58;; procesSed, 5. pounds. 45h-481s;
dQmeStic Swiss (single tube), grade "a.
59-62; grade 3D." 56-5S; grade &c"
EGGS, steady. New York spot quotations
pased largely on exchange trading follow:
Midwestern. mixed colors: fancy heavy
estra 1ediuS SsSs 4e: eftia pll,ets larse h
standards, large, 41-45; current receipts
rehandled, Al; dirties, SO; checks, 35::
peeWees. 25-27. Whites, fancy heavy,
weights, 81; processed, So: extra 1 large.
52-55: extra 1 medium, ii "a: pullets. AZ,
"a; Browns, fancy heavyweights, 81; extra
L large, 04-55: extra / medium. 41X.
Nearby. whites; extra fancy heavy
medInm. weights; esi; fancy hesyyysishts. 81;
S5.27: Browns. extra fancy heavyweights,,
o.; mediums. 43; pullets, 1884; pee
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Elimination Of Waste
Could Pay U. 5. Debt,
ABA Meeting Hears
BY the Assoeioted Prasa

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
29.-The United States could pay
of its national debt in Is years if
wasteful Government expenditures
were eliminated. the American
Bankers Association was told
today.
In a talk prepared for delivery
before the ABA's 18th annual
convention. Joseph Earl Perry,
head of the associations savings
and mortgage division, said the
national debt, which he estimated
at $235 billion, could be retired in
IS years with an annual payment
Of $13,750, 100000.
Mr.. Perry, president Of the
Newton (MassJ Savings Bank,
declared:
"As the current cost of interest
on the public debt is a f1uctuating
figure in the vicinity Of Sc billion
a year, it would require only a
little over $71s billion a year more
than we are now paying in order
to extinguish the entire national
debt in the next quarter century" !"
Mr.. Perry said most responsible
authorities believe "it would be
possible to save these extra few
billions each year merely by the
elimination of waste and without
impairment of our national de-
Tense or any essential Federal
function"
Earlier. the outgoing president
of the ABA. c. Francis Cooke oi
Roanoke, Va, said bankers must
take the lead in educating the
American people to the dangers oi
Imitation.
Mr.. Cooke predicted excellent
business for the next six months
followed by a temporary decline
after the current defense boon
passes its peak.
A record registration of 1000
was reported unofficially last
night. The convention will con.
tinue through Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Doctors Urged 10 Lead
Program TO Improve
U.S.. Health { Conditions
By John McKelwoy

Organized medicine was asked
today to call for a consultation in
stead Of claiming it was the only
doctor" who could diagnose
Americas tummy ache-health
needs.
DR.. Paul B. Magnuson. chairman
of the Presidents controversial
Health Commission, declared In q
speech prepared for $500 doctors
at the 23d scientific assembly of
the District Medical Society:
IF organized medicine is to re-
tain its rightful place Of esteem in
our society, it had better cease and
deSiSt at once from its current poll
icy of proclaiming that it alone
can decide whether there are any
health problems in this country"
Calls for Leadership.
DR.. Magnuson said it was the
plain and simple duty Of doctors
to furnish leadership in every ef-
fort to look into ways of improving
health conditions in America.
IF we abdicate this RESPONSE
bility." he said, then other ele-
|ments in our society will take
over and we will find ourselves
under a distasteful system of med
Iical care"
DIR .Magnuson said he had ac-
Icepted the craftsmanship of the
Commission after telling Presi-
dent Truman. II was unalterably
opposed to compulsory national
health insurance"
"The President said" continued
DR.. Magnuson, "he had made cer-
tain proposals to bring more and
better medical care to the people.
but these proposals had precipi-
Itated an emotional argument
which had clouded the issue"
"The President said he was not
committed to any one plan
t if any group could come up with
a better series of proposals than
the cnes he advocated, he would
be the first to support them II
they would insure better health
for all the people"
Report Planned Soon.
President Truman has repeat
ledly advocated legislation that
would provide such q national
health plan under a federalized
tax system. The American Medical
Association has spearheaded op-.
position to such a system. declar-
ing it would mean "socialized
medicine.
DR.. Magnuson said the Com.
mission-composed of representa-
tives of medical, organized labor,
farm, industrial, consumer, educa-
tional and other fields - would
make its report and recommends
tions soon.
II think" he said, "the report
will be a powerfully annotated,
realistic, honest and fresh ap.
Iproach to the vast problem Of
providing better medical care for
all the people. I have the ut
most confidence that our proposals
will inject some badly needed light
where only heat has prevailed in
the past few years."
DR.. Magnuson indicated the re.
port could well mark a turning
point in the course Of American
medicine.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

It's ZUCn aQnl-
versary during
its 1928 SeS-
sion.
The chapter
was organized
in F e br u ry,
1888, under the
leader S hip of
VILLA m H.
D Y e r. T h e
C our Sc S were
ins tt t u t e d to
provide broa d
aiming for
employees nd
officers of the
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 R.-cotton fu-
lures continued to feel the weight Of
noon trading today. Mills were the prin-
cipal buyers on the scale down, along with
nearby October to later months was mod
eretely active. The three October trans
ierable notices, issued today, were be-
heyed to be still circulating
Noon prices we're unchanged to 20 cents
bale lower than the previous close
Uclo5er, $3.50: December, 36.6S, and
Evening star., 1952-09-29

4OUTU 00A14 IN t10 Bxe02D&A
IL 100 an. 100000 1900 noon 41o 600
100 pm. $50 600 900 pm. $50 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn hank
ruptcy Or receiverShip or being reor9anizee
under the Bankruptcy Aet Of Securities
assumed By such companies. Rates of divi.
9snds u ne fores9ine tables are annual
wise noted special or extra dividends als
q Ex rights: . Also extra or extrss. 5 An
!nual rate. plus stock dividend. d Deciared
q Paid or declared 20 Tar this year. Pay.
able. In .stceI. estimated cash valus On q
esrsd ssfd I'D assr .soek IA. q ss r.
up: kpsclared Or paid this year m
rearG nkayabls b stoek, exact cash
value undEtermined on declaration date,
er no 10 sction ssksn 81 til isse ss dividend meet
Ing; Declared or paid a 1859. plus stock
Ss'Saeeena sssuee 94das''nss SaSt3,osnd 80
distributed.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

Associated Preoo.l
z SELECTED ISSUES
Cit Serv IS r. $50
DIR in41a201O 95A
Det Ed cv So 58- 11ez6
Det Ed GAS 81 80
DowCh cv 3s62- 103A
Erie 41as 2O1b- 1854
Fia e C So - 90
GM&o 2O44 B. 70
Hud&M RI 5s57 62ih
Ill Bell IS IS 80
Koppers IS "a 80
Leh Val 4las a o13s
Leh v Is 2OO3A 74lIz
.LorilIrd SIS SO 1oo16
MKT ad 5s67- e3lh
Mo-Pac 51as - 61N
Mc-Pac 5s n F. 1o4
Mo-Pac IS SOH- 1o33A
Mo-Pac So 81 L 1o3z6
.Mo-Pac As 75-- 91h
Mor&E3 as2000 S9h
N z c IS 2Ol3 756
NYC4as2013A 67M
IN Y c As SO s.
NYNHin4las22- 50
N Y o w As 65 2zb
NoPac 5s2047c 1o4
NoPac4 hs2047. 9oz6
NoPac Is 2O47- 71M
PennRR4 AsS1- S5M
Peo & Z As CO. "a
SLSF As 81 1914
Scott P CIV SIS ~ 1o7A
So Pac 4ias 81 100
So Pac 4hs 90 102N
|SoPac4 IasO Or77 10A
Sou Ry 50 % 1854
ST OIn3 hssS2wi 1904
Std OilNJ23ts71 oosA
II q p 3Ms S5 1o3M
Third Ave $500 1oM
UnO OCaicv3M72 1868
whist CIV 3Izs65 1oz
Evening star., 1952-09-29
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept. 30 R--Spot non
sssSu: Ps Pcnd pssss ssas vs vSHg.
no cents pound. New York. Zinc. 131s-
Il cents pound. East St. Louis. Tin.
S1.2lhs Q pound, New York. At Pitts
ct ~.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
.odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. SEPT 20 R1.--The New
York stock Exchange reported today these
on the exchange for September 20: Pur-
chases Of 131 ,2lS shares on 4,602 orders;
sales Of 118.20O shares on 400 orders
includins $50 shares sold sh6 on IL
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Enrolment Of 100 Due
Al Savings Institute
Opening October s
By Nelson M. Shepord

Opening October 6 with an in
dicated enrolment of 100, WASH
ington Chapter, American Savings
and Loan Institute, will observe
Evening star., 1952-09-29

WEMt3WEW ~ E0@
LIST INCLUDES ONT
FOREIGN l:16
Australia 6s 66-
AustraliaS3ss6 eeiA
Canada 3As 81 1o2ze
Chile 2ra-3s 93. >
Colombia 3s TO- 81
Ital IS IT. 42N
Japan GAS 64-.122
japan 5ias 65 ll2
OrienDev 6s 53 11olh
SerbsC CtsS8s02 12H
SerbsC sCtsSl7s62 IL
TokyC5s52Sept 81
TokyoElL6s 6S lie
UruR q 4Nss 70 1914
NEW YORK CITY
Rs 20 1O2N
FOREIGN l:l5
AluCoAm 3h6A 1o15f
Am&FP5s2030 81
AMP 4.S0s 81 63N
AmT&T 3has "a 1l6N
AmT&T39ks73- 1o4
AmT&T3Nss59 112N
AmT&T 234s61 100
|AmT&T 2a4sS2 81
AmT&T 2sssS6 0oii
Am Tob IS 90 1ooN
2 & o IS 95 @ 76N
Boo cv4l52O10 66lz
B & o As 76 A. s5N
B&o TC As S6-. 6oiA
Bost Me Is 60. 7osf
Can Sou IS 90 1o6H
Can Nat 43xs56- 107N
CRRNJ 3Ks 81. 50
Gao BIAS 90 D. 97N
Chi ct w As SS- 80
CMSPcv41a2041 6@iA
C&NW 4hs 90 50
CTHSE2A4A94 73N
Chi Us 3hs =" 1oozl
|ChidEW1nd43 S21o6N A
Evening star., 1952-09-29
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST z cs1 NJ sFsssp s,s

6Ue A330G18te0 HHGUUsD
ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
1:15IGt Lakes O&C-. 2sd
9 HollCGold .1Se- 16l4
15AlHumbleO .2S 72lz
45htIll Zinc / 3d.. 1854
4HM Imp Oil 20 33N
3MI TerryO' O'Mahny-. 41s
6A jupiter Oils -. 331s
1SN NlKaiser Frazer = 4iz
35N Kirby Pet 73zf-. 32h
OMILakeShore .S0e- 0z6
E6lLouis L6sE pa A2lA
1BlMarionPwShov 1Az6
oMl MasseyHar .60a 11N
956lMesabi Iron I'm
SBI MONOGRAM Pict. 3N
5MlNat Petrol Cp - 2Ns
1SNtNat Phoe Indus, 2
9asi Nat Union Rad ;
5tAINestle lie M .2Op Ast
19Ml NewBritD DomOil 2Zis
99NINewPkMin .03e- Ia
20M miles Benz .S5e IAN
19NstN Canadian OIL. IA
z5 Pac Pet Ltd -. ION
45Nl NlPancoast OIL 81
zHslPantepec Oil - ~
zZAl Producers Cp-- 21t
MlSchulte D A. 2
~ Scurry OIL. - 3Ns
9i4ISegal Lock&H-- III
4zNtSinger Mfg Ca 3eN
1z6l South Coast e5<
23Nl Std Pack CD 12N
1Ml Sterling Inc vi 5H
1Nsi Technicolor Q 25N
eAlToklan Roy .07e ~
10 Trans EN- .05p- 81
103eITri Cont war ~
9blUtd ShMch 2h- 36iz
eiAlWebb & Knapp Ia
1A'WriRht Har 12 an
Evening star., 1952-09-29

Am Marac
ARK N Gs 4 60
Aro EQUIP .20r
Atlas Plywd Ap.
Bald Sec
|BariumSteel &e
Beckman Instru
Bell Tel Can q.
Braz TT L&P I.
Brit Col Pw B
lCal&EdmCp 10.
CALVIN Cns O&G.
Can Sou Oils
Can Atl OIL
| Can Marconf
| Cap Tran 1.4Oa.
Cessna Air .4Og.
IClautle Npf1n
| Comm p Sve 90
Con Mg&S .SOa
| Cont Fdy&M 2l
ICosden Pet 1
Creole Pet ms
lDennMfgA 1.20..
Devon Leduc o
IDobeckmn1.05e
iDomeExpWLtd-
Dom. Stl q c I
iDrining&ExpCo
Dumont Lab A
East Gas&F /
Fl Bond&Sh ssf
EQUITY Cp .15e-.
Eureka c Ltd
Federal Pet LA
Flying Tiger L..
lGen Accept L..
Giant yellow -.
lGlen Aid Coal
lGoldheld Con
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. 90 R.-Diyiden
announced:
Evening star., 1952-09-29
Women Bankers Meet.

The Bank Women's Club of
Washington. Miss Kate Miriam
Fort, president. held its regular
monthly meeting Friday night.
A feature was a shower of gifts
for the president, whose engage
ment was announced recently.
Admitted as a new member of the
club was Mrs. Margaret Lanahan,
a secretary Of the National Met
ropolitan Bank.
Thad c. Knight has been ap-
pointed sales promotion manager
In the Washington area for the
Central Fuel Co. For the last
20 years he has been manager OF
the Washington branch of the
Petroleum Heat and Power Co.
Announcement of his appoint
ment was made by Norman q.
Cohen, general manager Of the
farm. !
Evening star., 1952-09-29
N. Y. Bond Market

IrF 'fS.snta cGpf z sx 81 s.k Piss ssr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
1t. cheseldine
AT Fort Lewis

Word has been received from
California that Raymond Chesel-
dine Jr., son of Col. and Mrs.
R. NJ Cheseldine ST., received
mis- commission as second lieu
tenant of the infantry on July II,
1852 and has since been stationed
at Camp Cooke, Calf.
1t. Cheseldine enlisted in San
Francisco July 19, 1851, and the
oath of office was administered
by his father in the presence of
IT'S enlistees and draftees at the
induction center there.
He took his basic training at
Ft. Ord, Calf, and then went to
Officers Candidate School at Ft.
Benning, Georgia. where he re-
ceived his commission.
He is with the 129th Infantry.
44th Division, first as 4 platoon
Commander and later as Execu-
tive Officer of A Co., and with
the outfit has been sent to Ft.
Lewis, Wash. He has also been
selected as one of the Sixth Army
quota to go to Ranger School at
TT. Benning, which he expects to
take if Korean orders do not take
precedence
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Grove City May
Enlarge Limits
Annexation Petition
Filed By Landowners

The land area of Grove CITY.
( now about $50 acres, will be more
than doubled when and if the pc
tition of annexation is approved by
the Franklin County commission
ers and the village council.
The annexation of land surround
ing the present village limits was
termed by village attorney, John
Lewis, as "the biggest problem
confronting Grove City today"
A village ordinance prohibits
householders outside the limits of
the village from tapping into the
sewer system or water supply.
Many landowners and household
ers consider annexation as the
only means to receive these serv-
ices, it was said.
A township zoning ordinance was
defeated recently and city fathers
feared that Grove City would find
itself ringed by undesirable dwell
lings and business places unless
some action was taken to enlarge
the town. Should the annexation of
the extra land be approved, the
village will then have power to en-
force its own zoning regulations, it
was pointed out.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS
by Associated Press


lEGHoRN ayDarinq pulled drenched
of the stombroken u refrigerator ship
Refer
relied operation BY % of the 40man
MECHANIcSBURG, o-Warren oier Mechanicsburg,
first mate aboard the v. Navy refrigerator
The ship broke the rocks off Leghorn Italy, Monday
COLUMBUS O-Mayor James Rhodes Columbus
today he will make GAINESVILLE publisher
secretary when he the auditors January
PTTSBURGHcatcher Vic Janowcz former Ohio State Unive
sty AIAmecan football player Monday signed
with Pittsburgh
Army service with the a7th Infantry Division, plans
Eiyra o, before reporting for spring training.
WASHINGTON-charIes p Cincinnati S
being mentioned possible the
housing incoming Eisenhower administration
DEs MoiNES-Lus A. carrzaIes years
father for the 18th wife Mary birth
daughter Monday Mr. and Mrs. carrzaes have had five other
children since their marriage in 1945
PONGAM ISLAND South soldiers
vivid guards
day by $500 fanatcal Reds.
SEOULAlIed Sabre jet pilots destroyed
MGf5 dogfights
today the Fifth Air
HAMILTON, oThe drive against drinking
Monday night council motion
the submit monthly
made the problem.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Mrs. Helen HoI+
Dies December I3

Mrs. Helen Holt, SO, of near
Mt. Sterling, died Saturday, in
University Hospital, after a
weeks illness.
Surviving are her husband,
Frank Holt; five daughters, Mrs.
Bryan Wilson and Mrs. Wallace
Smith, both of near Mt. Sterling;
Mrs. Everett Duncan of South
Solon; Mrs. Jack Birkhimer and
Mrs. Everett Isel of Columbus;
three brothers, Homer and Jesse
Barlow of Mt. Sterling and Ben
jamin Barlow, of Fayetteville;
two sisters, Mrs. Isabel Greer,
Big Plain and Mrs. Grace Buskirk
of Kiousville.
Funeral services at two o'clock
Tuesday at the Snyder Funeral
Home in Mt. Sterling, in charge
of the Reverend Harley Bennett,
of the Church of Christ in Christ
ian Union, West Center Street,
London. Interment in Somerford
Cemetery.
Friends may call at the resi-
dence near Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Richard L. Gordon
Completes Basic

3D. ARMORED DIVISION, FIT.
KNOX, KY. Dec. 5, so, Private
Richard L. Gordon %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gordon RID No.
/, London, Ohio. has completed
Army Basic Training conducted by
the Sd Armored Division here.
During the sixteen weeks of in
tensive training, he received in
structions on General Military
Subjects and had practical work in
various combat skills, including the
firing of basic Army weapons
the MI rifle, carbine, AS pistol
and grenades.
AS a prospective tank crewman
he received special training in tank
crew platoon tactics and in driv-
ing of Army wheeled and tracked
vehicles.
He entered the Army July II,
1852.