davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Bing Crosby Easily Survives
First Round of French Golf

He drew a bye through the first
round.
Crosby took a 1-up lead at the
fifth hole and on the 11th sank
fine 25-foot putt to keep the
lead. He, took the next three
holes and tied the 18th.
Robert M. Parker of New Or
leans and Ray Graham of West
bury, N. Y, advanced to this
afternoons second round to join
18 other Americans.
One of these, Harvie Ward,
(See FRENCH GOLF, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Harris Picks Dixon
To Oppose Trucks
BY Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

r ST. LOUIS, June 4.-With the
aid Of the Yankees and another
sharp pitching effort by Sonny
Dixon, the Mats tonight could
could move into a third-place
tie with the White Sox, but Man
ager Bucky Harris is hoping his
clubs rise is delayed temporar-
lily.
A New York victory over the
White Sox, coupled with a Wash
ington triumph over st. Louis
would result in q dead heat for
third place between the Mats and
Chicago. Harris wants the Mats
to win, of course, but he's hop
ing, too, that the White Sox pol
ish of the Yankees.
IF we keep winning we'll rise
eventually" Harris said. Right
now I'd prefer to see somebody
knock off the Yankees. They're
getting too much of a bulge and
it isn't healthy for the rest of
us. We all have to close ground
on New York, so Chicago would
help everybody by beating the
Yankees. I'll worry about climb
ing later"
Rates Another Look.
Harris is trusting Dixon with
another start after his fine 2-1
win over the Red Sox last week
in which the sturdy right-hander
walked none and allowed seven
hits.
after that performance !
have to look at him again, "
Bucky said. II liked what !
saw last time"
Virgil Trucks, who has whipped
the Mats both times he faced
them this season. will fire for
the Browns.
Bucky's starting staff current
Evening star., 1953-06-04
By the Asseeiofed Press

CHANTILLY, France, June 4.
Bling Crosby easily won his
opening match in the French
Amateur golf championship to-
day, defeating a French golfer,
Pierre Bouchayer, 4 and 8.
The American singer and ac-
tor, nonchalant as ever, played
good golf in intermittent rain to
finish the match on the 18th
hole with a casual 10-foot putt.
A small gallery of about 80 per-
sons. mostly women, followed
Bing in his Second-round match,
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Runs batted in-Vollmer Vernon,
Hunter, Edwards. Terwilliser. Two
base hits-Yost, Terwilliger, Wert1.
Three-base hit-Groth. Stolen bases
Vernon. Yost. Sacriflce-Hunter. Dou-
BILE plays-Terwillige to Vernon; Young
to Kryhoski Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 5; st. Louis. 9. Bases on balls
on Larsen. 2; OF schmitz, 3. Struck
out-By Larsen. 2; by Schmits, 8; by
Paige, q by Masterson. 1. Hits-On
schmitz. in Sh innings; OF Master
son, 0 in 1as innings; on Larsen. in
Runs and earned runs-On Schmit5,
%; OF Larsen. 2-2; of Masterson.
90; oil Paige. IL. Winning pitcher
Paige Q-3). umpires-Paparella, Nc
GoWan. Mckinley, Honochick. Time
2:17. Attendance-3.967.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Probable Pitchers
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at st. Louis (nieht)-
Dixon DID vs.. Trucks (5-2).
New York at Chicago-Raschi (3-3)
VS.. Pierce (5-S.
Philadelphia at Detroit (2)-Scheib
0-2) and Fricano Q-0) vs.. Gray (0-6)
and Hoeft (3-2).
Boston at Cleveland-Parnell (6-2) vs..
Lemon (5-6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Pittsburgh-Minner GA
VS.. Petit (1-2).
Milwaukee ct BROOKLYN - surkont
berger (i-6J VS.. Magiie (3-2j.
St. Louis at Philadelphia (night)-
Haddix (6-2) VS.. Konstanty (4-2).
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Told 10 Switch
TO New Teams
For Game Today
Pirates Also Give Up
GorueioIo, PoIlett
And Metkovitch
BY the Associated Press


PITTSBURGH, June 4.-The
Pirates today traded Ralph XII
ner, Catcher Joe Garagiola, Pitch
er Howie Pollet and Outfielder-
Inflelder George Metkovitch to
the Cubs today for six players
and an undisclosed amount Of
cash. .
The Pirates got Pitcher Bob
Schultz, Catcher Toby Atwell
and Outfielders Gene Herman
ski, Preston Ward and Bob Ad-
dis. The Pirates also got the
option to purchase Infielder
George Freese from Springfield,
Mass, in the International
League for fall delivery.
The 1O-player deal, biggest in
the National League this year.
was announced jointly by Wild
Matthews, director of player per-
sonnel of the Cubs, and Branch
Hickey, general manager Of the
Pirates.
Told to Switch at Once.
The management of both
teams advised the players to
change uniforms Immediately
for the afternoon game between
the Cubs and Pirates.
The deal climaxed long-stand-
ing reports that Kiner would be
traded this year. His salary
exceeds $4,000.
Hickey said the agreement
wasn't signed until 3 minutes
before he announced the trade
to newsmen at noon. He added:
I'VE both feel we have
strengthened our clubs. That
was the main objective of the
deal"
Deal Hinges on Ward.
Hickey said the whole deal
hinged on Ward, currently
batting .230. The 25-year-old
outfielder was in the armed
forces last year.
Matthews only comment was:
I'm bleeding at every pore. I
did not want to part with
Ward"
Kiner, for years one Of the
major leagues top home-run
sluggers, is a 30-year-old native
of Santa Rita, N. Mex. He
stands 6-feet-1h and throws
and hits right-handed.
The outf1elder joined the Pi-
rates in 1916 and has led or tied
his league in homers every year
since-a feat not even the fabu-
lous Babe Ruth accomplished. He
is one of the select group Of
major leaguers who have hit 300
homers. f2a
Kiner's Record.
Here's his record:
1916 -23 homers; 1947 Isl
cited with John Mize); 1948-40
cited with Mize); 1949-54; 1850
Al; 1872; 1952-37 (tied
with Hank Sauer). So far this
season, Kiner has hit seven home
runs.
Except for 1946, Kiner's season
totals were tops in both major
leagues. In 1916 Hank Green
berg hit Al homers while Kiner
got %.
Kiner was the first in the Ma
tional League to reach the so
mark twice. He also holds the
record for hitting 40 or more
homers in five years.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Ike can't knight but he can invite ath
leteS to the White House for chow and that's
what he is doing tomorrow in connection
with the annual Congressional baseball
game. His guests will be athletic person
alities ranging from prize fighters and
Channel swimmers to AL WE'LL.
1t is not recalled whether so many diff
ferent sports figures ever showed up at the
White House gripping invitations in their
talented fists. Back in 1924 Calvin Cool
idge entertained the entire Washington
baseball club, champions of the world that
year, but that was for posing on the lawn,
Evening star., 1953-06-04
ne Traded to Cubs With Others for Six Players and Cash
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

LIZ AND IKE APPARENTLY have sports s-rnindedness in
On the of her coronation the little Queen
knighted jockey and cricket player they are Sir
Gordon Richards and Sir Jack Hobbs
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Ten Years Ago - Chalky
Wright, 125, knocked out Phil
Terranova, 1874. in the fifth
round of a bout in New York.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Major League Standings
THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1883.
AMERICAN.
Results yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash, 8: st. Louis, 9
40 inningS).
N. Y, Is; Chicago, 2.
Boston, 4; CleVe., 8.
Phila., 10; Detroit, q.
Games To-day.
Wash. at st. L. ESQ.
N. Y. at Chicago.
Boston at Cleve.
Phila. at Det. (2). .
Games TomorrOW.
Wash. at Chi, $50.
N. Y. at st. L. (n).
Bos. at Detroit (n).
Phila. ct Cleve. (n).
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Milw., IA: Bklyn, 9.
st. L., So; Phila., q,
3-8.
N. Y, IL; Cinci., 8.
Pitts. 1; Chicago, o.
Games To-day.
Milw. at Brooklyn.
st. L. at Phila. (n).
Cincin. at New York.
Chicago ct Pitts.
Games Tomorrow.
MnW. ct Phila. (n).
st. L. at Bklyn. (n).
chicago at N. Y. Cn(.
tnein. at Pitts. (n).
Evening star., 1953-06-04
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Games Today.

Milw. at Brooklyn.
st. /. at Phila. (nl.
Cincin. ct New York.
Chicago ct Pitts.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Games Tomorrow.

MnW. ct PhiIa. (n),
st. L. at Bklyn. (n).
Chicago at N. Y. (n(,
inein. at Pitts. (n),
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Wash. at Chi, $50.
N. Y. at st. L. (n).
Bos. at Detroit (n)
Phila. ct Cleve. (n),
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Wash. at st. L. $50.
N. Y. at Chtcago.
Boston at Cleve.
Phila. at Det. (2).
Evening star., 1953-04-22

smaller post Offices. AS a result,
many packages of city stores now
must go express at three or four
times their previous rate. Stores
served by smaller post Offices still
can send the larger packages
parcel post.
At the start of the four-day
conference yesterday, the group
charged the difference in limita-
tions Disseminated unfairly
against city stores and proposed
a return to uniform specifica-
tions and a fiat rate increase to
put parcel post on a self-suffi-
cient basis.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Retailers Advised
To Sell Public on
Free Enterprise
By DonoId B. HodIey

Too few Americans understand
the advantages and complexities
of the free enterprise system and
retailers must shoulder most of
the blame, Senator Goldwater,
Republican, Of Arizona, declared
yesterday.
Addressing the national con-
ference Of the traffic group OF
the National Retail Dry Goods
Association at a luncheon at
Hotel Statler, Senator Goldwater
declared retailers are the adver-
tisers and the ultimate contact
with the consumer.
The Phoenix store owner and
Senate freshman added: 1--WE
are the laison between the pro-
duction end of our economy and
the consumer end. In perform
ing this important role, we have
forgotten to do a selling job for
the entire system.
Price Story Untold.
1--WE advertise, with great vigor,
hosiery at a price comparable
with prices IL and 13 years ago
and a much better product. But
do we tell the story to the con-
sumner of why, through competi-
ton, invention and initiative,
this has been made possible?
I'VE constantly sell new and
improved merchandise" he con-
tinued, "but do we tell the per-
son buying it the wonderful story
behind these new things, the
ambition and courage it took to
develop them?
"A1l of us have at various
times devoted much of our ad-
vertising space to extolling the
things that we, as individual
merchants, are doing for oul
communities and for the Ma
ton. The greatest service We
could render would be to begin
a campaign directed toward in
forming the American people OF
the workings of this economics
system that has done so much
for all Of us"
Zirkin Greets Guests.
Luncheon guests were greeted
by Dewey Zirkin, president OF
the Merchants & Manufac-
turers' Association of Washing
ton, which jointly sponsored the
luncheon with the Washington
traffic group Of NRDGA. The
group is composed of executives
who supervise the handling OF
incoming and outgoing ship
ments of Washington stores.
Wade G. McCargo of Rich
mond. Va, national president OF
the NRDGA, introduced the
speaker and special guests, in
cluding top executives of many
downtown department and Spe-
cialty stores here.
After the luncheon, several
hundred of the traffic group
visited Capitol Hill to tell their
Senators and representatives
why they want a return to uni
form limitations on parcel post
packages and an increase in
rates.
Sees Discrimination.
Beginning January /, 1852,
parcel post package limitations
were frightened sharply for ship
ments between first-clasS post
Offices, but left unchanged for
those received or shipped by
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Deaths Reported
(From b. Q. nureau al v,taI 3.

(From D. c. Bureau Of vital statistical
Annie z. scammen. SO. 2s1o Bladens-
Joseph vita. 81, 4s4 4th st. ne.
Irna Wooster, "a, 500 c ST. ne.
Lena H. Fowler, 80. $500 Quebec House
Hattie J. Babbipp. so. s72o Upton st.
Edward s. shue. 76, SOC 9th st. s.w.
Katie Katie 2. Lane; 76. Ariington. va.
John VI. Poutious, 81. 112 v st. ne.
Philip J. Fisher, 80. Bethesda, Nd.
Wlniam E. Glover, So. 1341 Clifton st.
Herman 3. Burke. SO. 5s15 4srd st. NV
Dolly Fisher, 40, Petersburg. Va.
Dorothy T. vonStorch. As. 3O40 Idaho
william Huber, As. 1928 2sth st. 81.
Freida Morris, 43, 1913 4th st. ne.
Virginia M. Drake, Al. Leesburg, Va.
Guy P. Interdonato, 81, 533 Sth st. So.
Wliam vsmss n pdTms9 pdgTnsp e. s25s S4sS ON s. NV
Clara Drew. 81. 1857 Florida ave. ne.
John H Brooks. 81. Jacksonville, Fla.
Ambrosia M. Pearson. Sc, Vienna, va.
Mary Phtfer. SO, 1S41 8 st. NV.
Pearl c. Braxton. So. 3S Patterson St.
Infant Sanders, 1924 11th st. NV.
Staten (twins). 1903 Maryland ave. ne.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
George V. Allen Flies
To New Post in Indiu
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, April 22.-George
v. Allen left by air for London
yesterday on his way to New
Delhi to take up his new job as
Ambassador to India.
Formerly Ambassador to Yugo-
slavia, Mr.. Allen said he plans
soon to visit all parts of India.
He particularly would like to see
India's new power and agricul-
ture projects.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Discovery Makes
False Teeth
Look NaturaIA,ol Again

New York: Now false teeth wearers
can nnd . quick: easy. scientific way to
make old. dingy dentures look natural
again, stera-Kleen. q discovery of DR.,
L, sheryin. praeticing dentist, makes
false teeth as attractive as the day they
were nrst fltted
Stera-Kleen. says Doctor Sherwin. Is
absolutely harmless. won't cake. and Is
simple TO use. Just soak dentures (no
brushinsl in the stera-Kleen solution for
few minutes-then rinse. Teeth look
bright and natural again-feel cool and
really clean Plates are free from any
odoy or tasto.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Beur Entered in Contest

CHICAGO. April 20 R.-Sally
a 700-pound grizzly bear at Lin
coin Park Zoo, has been NOM
mated by the Chicago Park Dis
trict as its contestant in the
State Street Councils annual
mother = Of the year contest.
Sally has provided the city parks
with eight cubs in the last five
years.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Author to Speak

Miss Patricia McGerr, author
OF a number Of popular nyster-
les. win describe some Of the
highlightS of her career at a book
review meeting at / pm. Friday
at the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church, Nebraska and
New Mexico avenues NV, for
the benefit Of the new church
school library.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
1A More Chicken
In E!|9||;a Frozen
Chicken Pot Pie!

Now more chicken in Morton
than ever before! No bone, NO fat,
no gristle-just big, meaty chunks!
Tender, fiaky top crust. No sOooS
&HdeTcyMst! Colorful young garden
vegetables! Rich, delicious gravy!
No defrosting! Just bake till crust is
golden brown. Nutritious, money
saving one-dish meal! Bakes in only
30 minutes. Be sure you get ONLY
Morton Chicken Pot Pie!
Evening star., 1953-10-23

other days.
Robinson onso%efg g. bot Of 9g 1918 sns St Helen
William Brown, jr.. 30. 256 Warren ST,
We; Wooda and ,,Isa Barbara Dishman. 10 Piney
Roman Dziubvt, %. Chicago. and zepo.s
.,balE BiiynSka; nE a.. q 2ooo summit pl; ne
llams. q both of Quincy. III. ="
Ray Both IF aaymsrfat 2s s1d linda Kruse 20
miIf5 Dse c2Toas Rs? You It ,t n~ AND
S aaasF'Gn sS SSok7Ps g. W:: Tefh Point
James ness stiqs; H..s q, d Noptro;; Va, and
AL Ann pPsrsy PsrFy, 20 20 1908 1908 Eth ST. st. 'f nr and
Robert Ban. T.. q: and Mary Barnett.
Aubrey Greenhow. 90 aos 9Th st. Sc.
and Ruby Dorsey, 90, $50 Franklin st.
Ernest Brewington. %. Norfolk, Va. and
Lucy Speer, 81, Mocksville, N. c.
w,Fi,ss, ,EFii,iSs Tsaasse. .; T!iansis, va Va anu
and Florence olden. 26. Knoxville,
Charles cooter 10. Maryland Park, Nd.
ana Jean Farrell, 49, Seat Pleasant.
Francis Cooper %, 1s4 G st. s.w. and
Vernon TAYLOR 25. Takoma ParK Md.
and Clarissa Kohler. %, Chester Pa
William Smith 80 BeltsviIe, Md, and
Janice FalweI, Is. Capital View, Md.
Kenneth 1senhower. 81, East Lynn ILL.,.
and Lucy Page 21 Meridian. Miss
John Stoer, % St Petersburg. Fla. and
: Mary White. "a, San Francisco.
Thomas Cederland. 25. Wsban Mass.
: and Mary Hendrickson. 90, Purceliville.
! Hugh Crawford %. Long Branch. N. j.,
and Joyce wilkins. 90, Charlotte,
James Edwards, Is. Seat Pleasant. Md.
and Frances Norman, 1S, 552S goth
st. NV.
Ramos osvaldo. "A, 441s 18th st. NV,
and Melendez Marina. II. Silver
Francis slason, 40, Staten Island. NY,
and Sarah Gravely. 80. 27O0 Que
st. NV.
John clark %, I'LL Owens pl. ne, and
Trumiller Simms, 20. Wilson, N. C.
Robert White, Is. 500 K st. s.w.. and
Albertha Riley. II, 317 Mount Pleas
ant st. S.w.
Cecil Jones 20, Washington Grove. Nd
and Ruby Church, %, Johnson City.
Tenn
Ernest Whitaker. 25, Hyattsville. Md.
and Elsie Jewell. Is. 1850 D st. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics
Elizabeth Molly. 81. 2O32 Belmont I'd
NV.
Mary wholihan, II. 2116 North capito
st.
Edith Rosen, "a, New Jersey.
Wilfred Lawson. 73, 3419 oath st. ne
Elizabeth Colasanto, 66. 217 10th st
S.W.
George Klonarides. 90, Virginia.
David Tolman. 43, Arlington, Va.
Evelyn Clark 81. lS5 Joliet ST. s.w.
Infant Cohen, Washington.
Robert Gross. 81. Soldiers Home.
Victoria Mason. 20. 1440 w st. NV.
Vincent Byers, 65, 1912 Sth ST. NV.
Levi Scott, 65. 4913 Meade st. ne.
Henry Landy, SO. 476 o st. NV.
Florence Pimkney.. So. 400 D st. Sc.
Daisy Goodson, SO. Arlington. Va.
Elizabeth Riley. So. 1922 oath st. NV.
John Luckett. 81, Rockville, Md.
Bernard Carroll, l, 1710 D st. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-10-23


BOYS.
Charles and Dorothy Baker.
James and Gertrude Day.
Joseph and Dorothy Freda.
Leo and Margaret Grisko.
Joseph and Susan Harrison.
Edward and Gladys Healey.
Hans and Norma Keitel.
Aud'ey and Renie Leaman.
Maurice and Dolores Mayhem.
Leland and Eva Morlan.
Reginald and katherine O'Dell.
Henry and Ruth Salcedo.
a,11! samuel and Gertrude speck.
Robert and Hilda Britt
Richard and Barbara Duvall.
Francis and Lillian Garner.
David and Dorothy Hans.
William and Alma Harrison.
Walter and Dorothy Heron.
John and Bernadette Lawiess.
Bernard and Marilyn Lubin.
john and Alice May.
William and Corinne. .Muldoon.
James and Hiida schwab.
joseph and Naomi Smith.
Milton and Lorraine Stirdivant.
joseph and Charlotte ,Whvte.
Ruben and Ruth Banks.
James and Virginia Goree
William and Virginia Shaw.
Leroy and Estelle Craig
Richard and Cleo Jones.
John and Clara Perry.
GIRLS
Sterling and Beverly Ammons,
Louis and Zoa Deckelmapn.
Samuel and Beatrice Hyman.
John and Teresa johnson.
Jack and Harriet Luber.
Willis and Elizabeth Manning.
Gonald and Bonnie Mawyer
Stanley and Frances Mozingo.
John and Consuelo Murphy
George and Helen McFarlane.
NorVeU and Jeannette Page.
Charles and Kathleen Rhodes.
David and Wilma Thompson.
John and EVELYN Poran.
John and Nancy Bcyu
Howard and Isabelle Green.
Reginald and Helen Miller.
Edward and Pauline Patterson.
Thomas and Eileen Clark.
Charles and Mary Durkin.
Francis and Virginia Hinderscheid.
Robert and Jean Kirby.
Donald and Dora Lord.
John and Clara Malloy.
Samuel and AnEeline Maruca.
Herman and Ethel MittelberF.
Paul and Mary McAdams.
John and Margaret Orleman.
Joseph and Sally RamaEnano.
adrian and Sara Rice
Dewey and Caroline Tinsman.
James and Elizabeth Trawick.
Oscar and Margaret Clopton.
Willie and Iue Hall.
Harold and Doris Moore.
Carleton and Rachel Sans.
TWINS
Roger and Dorothy Palmer. boys.
Luther and Cordelia Foster, girls.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Sonic Henie's Memoirs

OSLO.-Skating actress Sonia
Henie has signed a contract with
an Oslo publishing house to pub
liSh her memoirs.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
.MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. lG,U couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, tOGit three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Births Reported

From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Deaths Reported

Roger and Dorothy Palmer. boys.
Luther and Cordelia Foster, girls
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-09
Springfield To
Get Polio Cases
Polio Association
Explains Problems

The Executive Committee of the
Madison County Polio chapter has
issued a statement that all persons
seeking funds for polio cases must
necessarily be placed in ward ac-
comodations in the Springfield
City Hospital or Springfield Mercy
Hospital. If other Accommodations
are required at any other hospital,
the patient or responsible party
must pay the difference in the
charges, it was said.
The Association has also request
ed all Madison county physicians
to refer polio cases to staff men,
bers of the two Springfield hos
pitals. 1t was explained that the
polio fund is available to aid hos
pitalization a n d miscellaneous
charges and that any other ex-
pense incurred will be charged to
the patient.
Officials of the polio fund have
asked the cooperation of all pers-
ons to the end that confusion and
misunderstanding may be elimi-
mated, it was explained.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-09
Phone Subscribers
File Petitions At
Redwood EXCHANGE

Hearing on the complaint of the
420 customers of the Redwood ex-
change of the General Telephone
Company on their service will be
held in the court house in Marys-
vile at 10 am. June 9.
This hearing was ordered by the
State Public Utilities Commission
following protest by the citizens
of the village and surrounding
area on the, quality of their tele-
phone service in comparison to the
rate charged.
The petitions were not circuiat-
ed in Redwood but only left on
the counters of several stores for
them to sign when they happened
to come in. Even so a total of 420
names were placed on the COM
plant list.
A delegation of citizens and Un-
ion County Prosecutor Lloyd
Kerns went to the Marion offices
of the company with the complaint
but received no satisfaction SO it
was filed with the public utilities
commission.
At the hearing both the SUBJ
scribers and the company will
state their sides of the matter. The
principal complaint is the lack of
toll free service to any point out
side of the Redwood exchange
while Marysville and other COM
munities have considerable leeway
in this, being able to reach sur
rounding areas without long dis
tance calls.
An attorney-examiner appointed
by the utilities commission will at
tend the hearing and make his re-
port to the state. It is from this
report that they will base much
of their findings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-09
Essay Winners
Get Field Trip

A field trip to the c. D. Blu
baugh farm, Route l, Danville,
Ohio and visit to the Pleasant
Hill Conservation Dam was en-
joyed by the winners of the Soil
Conservation Essay Contest along
with high school Superintendent,
Principals, and teachers who were
responsible for carrying out the
contest in their particular schools.
Those making the tour were
Miss Sylvia Archer, Miss Kathleen
Purdum, Robert Sanders, Harry
Campbell, Joe Elias, Rolla Webs
ter, Robert Phillips, Raymon Dea-
con, Robert Ely, Paul Bangham,
Jerry Bangham, James Miller,
Dorman Wright, Austin Harbage,
William Fisher, George Owen, and
Owen Alderman.
Meals were furnished by the
Madison Soil Conservation District
and the Madison County Farm
Bureau.
At the May meeting, the Board
of Directors of the Madison Coun-
ty Farm Bureau voted to sponsor
the 1953-1954 Soil Conservation
Essay Contest in cooperation with
the Madison County Public High
Schools, the Madison Soil Conser-
vation District andsthe County Ag-
ricultural Extension Service as a
public contribution to education in
Soil Conservation.