davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-06

DODGE Al club coupe: orig. blk.
inside and out So75 or best Oh.
AP. 7-9119; ewes, RA. 3-OS33. ii
DODGE 40 Coronet 2-dr. sedan; fully
equipped, orig. gray finish; $4,000
poDGf @ GGeSF SO SfiSE MeadoT6raof 6o a44o Ear ra
dio, heater, excellent condition,
$1,000 miles, 1 owner, $1,095. OV.
FIAT 1850 coupe; excellent condition;
Evening star., 1953-06-06

DODGE 194S club coupe: Robins egg
blue finish; fully equipped: low mile
age; ! owner, name on request. No.
169 Excellent condition. S7q5. 30
day written warranty. COLONIAL
OLDSMOBILE CO. LI. 7-934O)
1241 9th st. ne. Gust off Fla. ave. }.
Evening star., 1953-06-06

PLYMOUTH 1910 4-dr.; bl.: $l0O;
excel. motor. good tires; will pass
q: g. inspection. EN-. 2-595O. ~
PLYMOUTH 1851 4-dr. sedan; Gran
notnL. DrS9K; and nd h. good cond;, excel:
PLYMOUTH 81 club coupe: Gran
brook; r. and h., turn sigS. Low
mi; l owner; $1,350. HO. 2-OO23.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
hi SchooIer
Sets Mark
I'm 44O Run

CAMBRIDGE. Mas Chatlcs
jenkins 81 Rlndee Technical
high School continued last wecl,
his tactic of break ng high school
.,,v.a. as ipunng lhc fastest
40 of has high school cmcel
With time ol "a
The mark set new record
for the distance in the New
England AAU championship
meet. CuriouslY enough. Jen-
kins' time was better than that
OF world record holder Herb
MCKINLEY back in ls43 for the
same meet.
As II Is Well known McKcnley
later went ahead To set the world
mark Tor the 440 with The time
I'd 10 seconds ilN
Young Jenkins, Who f, The be,i
0uAter-mllcr IN Boston and N!-
nifty. Was running against some
~ the best track men available
nr The meet from loc. luc
Rhode Island colleges.
The young star has Won q
faur-ycm scholarship 20 villa.
nova where he can possibly ma-
'We into anothei world record
loldcr like McKrnley. tie !, only
lS years old.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

reason for saying that Branch
Hickey is his idol would be- fos
the reasons stated above by me
for my former MANAGE Plr |
friends are asked to continue to
class colleges should be gfaniiag
honorary degrees TO men vino are
not deserving Of them
There are men Of color Ike
Elmer Garter who have suffered
and fought to break down the
barriers OF prejudice and NDo
really deserve being honoged
much more than some of the men
who have received honorary de-
grees from our colorcd colleges
in the past few Yeas
Men who have fought for and
received recognition in their par
tlculaI fields for the up-and com
ing colorcd youth of America aic
really the deserving ones. Branch
Hickey received his ,phlicity ic-
cc'ved his honorary degree foi
what he did Tor Jackie Robinson
but Just take q look Al the roster
OF the Pittsburgh Pirates Has he
Done similar thing there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Sepia Stars Set Records

Five Negro track stars shone
brightly last week as they
streaked across the track al the
65th annual National Amateur
Athletic Union track and field
meet.
Whitfield was his usual self as
he took the 880-yard run IN Isis
TO set new mark as he ram for
the Grand Street Boys Club OF
New York. Second in the half
mile was Henry Cryer Of Chi
cage now serving in the army
Bragg took the l00-Ysrd dash
in ;os.6 10 tie the meet standard.
Running third was Jim Golli-
day now in the army. Bragg
ran for Morgan. His ieammaie,
Culbreafh. ran first in the 440
yard hurdles in ;52.s.
Brown took the broad jump
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
GIobetrotters Thrill Eur opeans

his finest team OF all time lie
has been working Especially hard
with the tall mcn-W Walter Dukes,
the former Seton Hall flash. the
near scvcn-footcr be recently
signed al a fabulous salary. SIX
foot nine inch Lee Gamer from
Alcorn College Mss, and six
foot eight inch J {. Cpson the
fonuei Los Angeles Prep sensa-
ton
All three have been responding
well to MS coaching and 1t looks
very much as II the Tfotiefs'
height problem has besn we'll
solved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

with a leap Of rs feet, 1924 feet
Meredith Gourdine was thnd
with a Jump of "A feet. pa inches
Sianiield beat out Brage to
take the 220 yard dash in ri >
Ia set new meet record.
Prep track star, Milton Camp
bell of Plainlield. ~ j.. ran Soc
ond in the 100 yard high hurdles
and in he 300 yard low hurdles
both e. Jack Davis of Los An
geleS
Track ace Herb McKenlcy ran
nth IN the 900 yard dash and
third in the 440 yard run where
some years back he reiened su.
prone
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
|CAMPANELLA, ROBINSON
ON NATIONAL ALL-STARS

Giants bit Two home runs sun
dav as Giants routed Brooklyn
Dodgers. 20-6
one Of his circuit clou's was
grand slammet
Selections for the 2Oth annual
All star game 20 be- PLAYED N
Cincinnati Tuesdsy July 4 were
completed this week - Casrv
sienglc manager Of the Ameri-
can team. announced me -
PLAYERS nj addition 20 the fans
nine choices
Harvey Kuenn. rookie short
stop of the Detroit Tigers IS
the only Tiger on the team. lie
was a choice Of Stcngle.
Larry Dolly Satchel Paige and
Minnie Mloso were other Amer
can lcaguers mined 70 the dream
team by Tho Yankee manager
DoDy Vail be- making his fourth
appearance twice having beep
voted and twice selected bN stem
Gle Mlnoso viii be making his
second appearance on the JUNIOR
hop team. haNNe been chosen in
1850 by Siengle
Saichcl Paige veteran hurler
wll be listed for inc second
time He too. was selected by the
Yanhcc manager last year
Kuenn. although far behind
in the voting. is currently bat
ting fifth in the American
League. and leading in total
hits with l04. He was ii'sI an
league 10 get 100 base hits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

Roy Campanella and Jackie
Robinson OF the Brooklyn Dodg
ers Will be The only two Negro
OF the National League
All Star team CampanelIa was
voted starting catcher by the
fans for the third consecutive
year
Robinson. who will be playing
in his fifth All-Siar game. was
chosen by Chuck Dresser.
manager Of the Dodgers. The
latter was nosed out for the
third base slot by Ed Matthews
OF the Milwaukee Braves.
Robinson ha' PLAYED al four
different positions this year and
was late IN being designated as
m contention for the third base
post,
However regarded a. ono Of
the greatest star, of today and
ranking with many old timers,
ne was rightly elected bv Dres-
sen 10 >crye as utility man
Other mcnbcrs ~ the National
League team are
PITCHERS Ronin Rupcl' i3.
O. Of the PMS, VINO 49, pitched
in two previous An SD games
Gerry Sialey l2-3 o. the ST
LOUIS Cardinals: Iloy' Wilhelm
g A.. the New York Giants great
lchcfer Mung Dickson, who a..
70 record nl'h burgh',
last place Pirates
Oihu pitchers are Curt SIM.
mon Ci-5l back d ac'luu Tor the
Pills aflr iaNoif because Of a
foot INJURY Warren SPAIN l0-3l
OF the Milwaukee Braves who
VII hr making his slXtn appear
anre pn an all-siais,quad auo
IiMNcy lladdlN tl0-3l 81 the ST
Louis Cardinals WHo long nlif
Wilhelm. viii be on the all stan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Billy Wynn
Men'sSingIes
Champion

GREENSBORO, N. Civilian
\slly' Wynn. the boy sensation
wilmington, N. C., smashed
way TO the mems singles
.namplonship in the Southeast
M Tennis Tournament on the
memorial stadium courts last
Weekend, June IS, 20 and q.
ne defeated Nathaniel Jack
,0n' also Of Wilmington and
'Ofmer American Tennis Asso-
'0elaiion mems singles champ
rs.
wynn who the week before
.'neo IN a surprise performance
|gy reaching the quarter finals in
\e 7. 5. Lawn Tennis Associa-
. lnter-Scholastic Champion
ps held at the University Of
,uslnla at Charlottesville, never
chance
I'm ~ mems doubles. the team Of
Si" sles Herbin and DR.. George
n .aak,ns, both Of Greensboro, bat
y" !" u. Hubert Eaton and Jack
% a sets each deadlock.
"hhea Gibson. national
mans singles champion. was
SSSSnaly ihrashsd In an sx-
0. snon match by a male COM
'u ~ Of Greensboro.
i, y" L. Cook and ]. II. Wheeler
durham came through with
s'sy victory over Maurice An
s svn and l. Martin of Phila-
Sa NINA Tor the veterans Mems
a." e' crown in straight sets
s s'', Doreen Jackson triumphed
v r. mrs. Charles Herbln. both
lnSleensooro for the women's
N c rs Championship. The team
ko,, "asles Herbin and Mrs. @. x.
M seieated the DR.. Simkins
Hh, "'s, Herbin duo for mixed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Milt Campbell
Fails to Qualify

Officials Of the p,nnsylvania
State college rcpu ted last week
that Mili Campbell, second place
winner Of the dccalhlon in the
1882 OlNmpicS. VIII bc unable TO
attend The college this lall
A spokesman for ihc office Of
me dean II admission, said the
'9vcai-old plainicld n j youth
40 filled to qualify for admls-
SION He would not elaborate on
the announcement
Campbell placed second after
Bob Matthias OF California IN the
l0-rNen' cnpe' ton az The Hell
uhi games last year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

and Jackie ROBINSON Of Biook-
ISM DaNey Williams. Of New
YORK. and Granny Hammer Of
Tic Phii,
ODTFlELDERS- Duke Snder
md Carl Futillo. az the Dodgers.
Ralph knncr ~ Chicago Cubs,
and lachc Ashbun 81 The Phlls
CATCHERS Del Crandall Of
the Milwaukee Braves. and Del
Rice of The Cardinal.
Henry Thompson OF New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Lincoln-Mercury
Gets New Head

The appointment of r Jack
Henry as advertising manager OF
the Lincoln-Mercury Division. has
been announced bv Robert + G.,
Copeland manager Of the adver-
Using and sales promotion de-
partmCnt
Henry joins the Lincoln Mer-
curry Division after Is wears IN
the advertising business, his most
recent position being vice presi-
dent of Kenyon and Eckhardt,
Inc. in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

In the first place, reported
,one time ago that Hickey was
,ot altogether the cause OF.
T.ekie Robinson going TO the
noduers. Fortunately we have a
cate Commission Against Dis
elimination in New York.
Comm ssioner Elmer Carter told
. that he went TO Branch Rick
r. and suggested that Jockie Rob
ION he given an opportunity "a
,.y with the Dodgers; that he
rm nd the argument or racial
termination and silently, with
I'M fuss and fanfare, convinced
me leader OF the Dodgers that
Like Robinson was the man ia
no used TO break down the racial
cqrrleis in the national pastime
CARERS argument was first.
thai Jackie was a college grad
usie. an all-round athlete who
had proved his ability TO get
A,long with people. and who
ad proved himself capable of
handling situations under pres
sure, and whose common sense
and judgment were the best.
These points by Commissioner
Carter finally convinced Mr..
Hickey that he could become
bsseball's emancipator.
Regardless Of these facts. Jackie
n all Of his interviews has giver
hi former boss credit for his sue
ass Not once has he ever men,
Toned that the State Commits
SON was responsible for his get,
rag The opportunity TO break in
H. biz league ball.
There is little doubt in my
mind that pressure was brought
10 bear from many angles. and
that after consideration and
thought and seeing the value
OF publicity, Mr.. Hickey grasp
ed the opportunity and jumped
on the bandwagon.
. There are many of Us former
athletes who were first in, say
4 professional football. or other
ranches Of athletics, who always
eve credit TO either the owners
o' me managers Of the team we
represented. As an example.
Nh always claim that Frank
Ned, who was responsible for
being the first Negro to play
| \ olganzed national professional
'oclballl was the greatest guy on
earth
lhave heard him stand up and
tell players on the team that
they either had TO play with me
OF he would get an entire new
team. ! have heard him tell OPP
posing teams that they would
either play against me or the
games would be cancelled.
have gone 10 hotels and have
heard him tell the manager
iAai II couldn't stay there. no
one on the team would stay
here. All these things go 10
make the manager a great fell
low.
imagine Jackie Robinson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

UlfDldlc meet VIII ~ utlu >
-. al Rouge Park
The program which is pre-
scented in cooperation with the
Department of Parks and Rec
reafion will begin promptly al
500 am. each day.
This activity Is sanctioned by
the Academy Of Model Aelonau-
tics and their 1883 Official model
aircraft regulations viii apply
at all events.
Approximately 200 participant.
Will compete for trophies anl
merchandise awards ~ cngm,
and model arplane kits
A feature of this years contc
is the carrier deck event in whlcI,
participants will be Judged on
their ability 10 take off and land
their planes on a model aircraft
carrier.
Other events Will include PIC
cislon acr0baticS, dog lignlns
and speed tests.
The main event will be team
racing patterned after the
Cleveland air races of a few
years ago.
The program is open 10 M,
public and there is no admission
charge Additional information
may he obtained from conie,
director Frank Sposilc. VA >
1890.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Vincent Gaines to
Coach at Bishop

MARSHALL. Texas ID NJ X
Curry Jr President 81 hl>hop
college announced the appoint
nru' OF lWo mcmhet OF the
athletic coaching staff and Health
and PhSsicH Education depart
mont for the l953-a4 college wear.
The ncw members Me Paul
loWcr as Dureiof % Athletics.
and Nneeut Gaines ~ football
coach
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
BY BILL MARcoLIs

DORIMUND Germany
(SpecaD After a sensational,
all-victotious sweep through Eng
land France, belgium and Ger
many Abe Saper,icin's fourth
annual Euiopc touring Harlem
Glohcilolic move suuihWald
INTO switzerland italy. North
Airca SPAN and other points Tor
ne second portion Of their eleven
week amuor scneul-e
Everywhere the iroagc
appeared il has been the same
large. windy C4.."4-.~ -
crowds and further good will
gained iof Uncle Sam by these
worthy nephews of his.
The l.Ottcrs have w0u all
'Aes gomcs ion the I'D mu-
panying United States Stars, as
well as from the other teams
they have encountered from the
countries VISITED
The Us Stars, comprising Tor
ncr American college aces select
ed from among hall dozen
professional clubs, also have come
out on Top each time they have
played foreign quntc,
Schedule rcvisions IN August
will bring The Globciloiters INTO
Sweden. Norway and Austria
marking Their list visits to those
countries
Russians There Too
A hghl'shi Of the tour 10 date
occurred az Licge Belgium. when
lussla's European champions ar
lrNlng N Belgium for series Of
games against teams OF that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

country, expressed desire 70
see the Trottcrs IN action.
A bus awaited the Russ at
tho Brussels airport on their
arrival from Moscow and they
were whisked off TO Liege in
time 10 see the Troiters' second
half against the US Stars. The
Russ must nave been impressed
by what they saw. but re-
NAMED -commitsl when
questioned and fastened away
as soon as the game was fin
ished.
The Zip is convinc g Saper'
stein that he has the markings OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
jackie Errors
Boy!It' News

BROOKLYN, n. Y. tCNS)-
Jackie Robinson has finally made
a boot at his new position ON 3rd
base.
II came IN game with The
Philadelphia PhIlhes when Jackie
failed To- come up with Eddie
Watkins hopper
Before then Jackie had ac-
cepled 20 chances successfully.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Rather to Rams

Bernard Stephens. Fame &c 5
great All-Amcrican fullhack of
'hc national championship eleven
oi 1850. Is nov the property Of
The Los Angelo Rnm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
SP0RTS CLOSEUP

NEW YORK (GLOBAL)-I picked up paper and read where
Mordecs Johnson of Howard University conferred
ay degree upon Branch Hickey Why this was done can't
,nsiefand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

cam fof the first time
INFlELDERS 80 Gil Hodges
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Model AirpIane Show At Rouge Park

The Michigan State Exchange Clubs annual model
rplane will be held Saturday and Sunday, July l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Auction
Clearance, Wednesday, Dec.
9th. $4,000 New Merchandise to
be sold. SAVE MONEY. Every
thing will be put up for auction.
Power portable saws, electric
drills, hardware tools, socket
sets, open end wrench sets,
household equipment, toasters,
electric and steam irons, cook
ware, dinette sets, electric ap-
pliances, mixers, dishes, portable
sewing machines, luggage, cleo
trio blankets, toys, dolls, watch
es, jewelry, and 1000 other
items. All merchandise guaran-
teed. Terms: Cash. Free prizes.
Hall of Distributors, Inc, Det-
roit, Mich. Sale Wednesday, Dec.
9th, at 700 p. m. at the River
view Skating Rink, 212 miles
north of McConnelsville on
Route II. Sale managed by
eastman Auction Sales, McCon-
nelsville; w. P. eastman, Della
ware, Mgr; Gus Perrill, Auc-
tioneer. %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
PROBATE NOTICE

Approval and Settlement of Accounts
Accounts and vouchers of the fol-
lowing named persons and estates
have been filed in the Probate Court
Of Noble County, Ohio. for approval
and settlement.
Schafer, administrators of the estate
OF Paul L. Schafer. deceased.
Third account of Ethel G. Dotson.
guardian OF SWazey Dotson.
FIRST and final account of Eva B..
Harrison, executTiX of the estate of
Bessie M. Hopes. deceased.
Schedule Of claims of Fred F. Fox,
administrator OF the estate of j. H.
Hopes. deceased
First and final account of Fred F.
Fox, administrators of the estate of j.
II. Hopes. deceased.
First and final account of Mabel
Wells eXecutriX of the estate OF c. w.
Boone, deceased.
First and final account of Kenneth
G.. Kearns. guardian of Della Coffey.
Final account of Mabel Tarleton,
guardian of JOY Louise Michael
Unless exceptions are filed thereto,
said accounts VIII be for hearing be-
fore said Court. on the 4th day of
January, 1854, at which time said ac-
counts will be considered and con-
tinued ICON day TO day until finally
Any person interested may file writ
ten exceptions TO said accounts or to
matters pertaining to the execution of
the trust. not less than five days prior
to the date set for hearing.
w. V. ARCHER.
Acting Probate Judge
by HELEN Johnson.
Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03

PUBLIC SALE-The Lewisville
Farmers Mutual Telephone AS
sociation will sell at public auc-
tion all the physical assets of
said association. The same will
be sold in the following groups:
Group No. known as the
Summerfield Trunk Line;
Group No. 2-The Woodsfield
Trunk Line;
Group No. 3-The Stafford
Trunk Line:
Group No. 4-One lot of IS.
more or less, creosoted pine
poles;
Group No. $50 Drop Switch
board and cable;
Group No. 6-Tools, Wire, IN
sulators, etc.
Group No. THE building in
LeWisville known as the Tele-
phone Building.
Terms and conditions made
known on day Of sale.
Public auction will be held
Saturday, December 5, begin
ming promptly at 200 p. m. at
LeWisVille, Ohio.
The Board of Directors of
The LeWisville Farmers
Mutual Telephone Associa-
ton.
Ernest Hoff, President.
21 % J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03

tron god who was treated with
special honor. The chief priest
Of this temple was head of the
secular government. His office
was hereditary. A priest who
ruled several cities would as
sumo the title of bu-gal (king).
Constant wars led to great
developments in armament. and
military tactics. The earliest in
formation on tactics comes from
mosaic panel called the Stand
ard of Ur found in a grave dat
ing about $500 BIC.
The Standard of Uh showed
how the tactics were begun.
First came a charge of chariots,
which were four wheel vehicles
with high fronts and sides and
drawn by donkeys. In each
chariot stood a warrior who was
armed with an axe and four
javelins and another man who
drove the chariot. After the
characters came the light armed
skirmishers armed with axes,
short spears, swords, and dag
gers and behind the light armed
skirmishers came the heavy
armed infantry wearing copper
helmets, heavy cloaks, and
carrying short spears.
The Sumerian writing was
done with a stylus on tablets of
clay. The stylus was made from
bone or water reed. The wedge
shaped marks soon resulted in
conventional signs, each of which
stood for word, but bore no
resemblance of the object for
which it stood. This method OF
writing is known as telegraph.
Business accounts, legal docu-
ments, religious textStand royal
Inscriptions were in common
use by 5000 BIC. These records
furnish a sketchy history Of the
Snmerian people. Next topic:
Babylonia continued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
OUR HISTORY
in REVIEW
ELLIS MURREY
BabylOnia $500 BIC. to 1850 B.C.
AccadianS and Sumerians

AccauIanS ana Sumer1dnS
A Semitic people who in later
times were to be known as Ac-
cadians came from the upper
Euphrates Valley and the near
by Syrian Desert. These people
made permanent settlements in
the northern part of the Tigris
and Euphrates Valley. These
people had passed through the
Neolithic stage of culture and
were all advanced along the road
to civilization. The Accadians
had used copper alloys and had
acquired several other features
of Chaleolithic Culture.
Farther down the Tigris and
Euphrates valley a more primi-
tive Semitic group moved in
from the Arabian Desert. The
original home of these invaders
is not known, but it is believed
that they had come from a noun
famous country. These people
spoke a language like modern
Turkish or some of the American
Indians. The name given this
tribe of people was Sumerians,
The AccadianS and Sumerians
both belonged to the dark com
pleXioned, long-headed Mediter-
ranean race. The Sumerians
shaved their hair and boards and
wore woolen skirts to their ank-
les. The Sumerians were the
bearers of an advanced civiliza-
ton. When the light of history
falls upon them they were using
various copper alloys and gold
from which both implements and
weapons were fashioned. Their
pottery was glazed and painted
and the potter'S wheel and closed
oven were used. There was a
scarcity Of stone in the Tigris
and Euphrates valley and the
Sumerians used baked or sun
dried bricks for building mater
ial. From the brick was con.
structed elaborate dwellings
temples and palaces. Wheeled
carts and chariots were made
which were drawn by donkeys
The Sumerians were proficient
farmers and originated the sys.
TEN of irrigation and flood CON
troll. Oxen were used to draw
ploWs.
Not only were the Sumerians
we'll advanced in material cul
ture but also in government
religion and thought. The Sum
erians were divided among sew
eral city states which consisted
of a district with a city as it,
| political and religious center
Each of these political center
had their own political institu
tions and they not only aspirec
to complete independence 0
outside authority but wheneve
the opportunity arose, a cit,
state would try to conquer an,
rule its neighbor.
| This bellicouSe ambition
| among the Sumerians made wa
a normal part of their culture
The chief functions of the Sum
erian city state government wa
the function of war, religion
control Of irrigation and the reg
ulation of commerce.
Each Sumerian CITY had a pa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03

State of Ohio, Superintendent OF Insurance, Ger.
fIfcate of Complance-The undersigned, Supt. OF
ins. Of the state Of Ohio, hereby csrtities that
The EDUCATORS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
of Lancaster, State of Pennsylvania, has compiled
with the laws Of this state applicable to thls
class of Companies and Is authorized curing lne
current year 10 transact in this State its appro-
pirate business Of Insurance on the mutual plan;
It's financial condition is shown by Its annual
statement to have been as follows on DeceHber
81 1852: Amounts Of assets, $2,226, ,s4l22; Amount
Of liabilities including reinsurance reserve, 81
ga. ESQ. SIS; Surplus, s55l 96067; Income for the
year 1852, $3275, ,632 Sc; Expenditures for the year
1882 81, ,e92, ,955.66.
I'M WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscrio-
ed my name and caused my seal to be affixed al
Columbus, Ohio, this day ana date, July ], 1898;
Walter A. Robinson, Supt. of lns. OF Ohio. (Sea9 Ill