davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
cambridge Sailors
Defend Gloves Titles
In tuesdays Bouts

With II bouts scheduled. five
in the senior division. the tempo
of the Golden Gloves boxing
tournament will begin to reach
a briSker pace Tuesday night
at Turner's Arena. The first
bout is scheduled for $3.50.
The second round of the
annual beak-busting jamboree
also marks cambridge Naval
Training Stations defense of the
team titles it won last year. The
Sailors took both novice and
senior crowns and are reported
to have strong delegations again
this year.
Quinton Thompson. a rugged
160-pounder. will break the ice
for cambridge. meeting Els
worth Gray Of the Northeast
A. c. They are the biggest boys
on the senior card and both are
reported to be good hitters.
Professional fight fans will
have an eye on Lightweight En-
nest Williams of the Northeast
A. c., who meets Pat Jasmine of
Camp Pickett. Williams is a
cousin of the late Sonny Boy
West, who was one of the most
promising lightweights in the
ring before his fatal bout at
Madison Square Garden with
Percy Bassett several years ago
Williams is reported to have as
much promise as West.
Another participant who will
bear close watching is Heavy
weight Russell Troy, brother of
Willie Troy, a top-f1ight con-
tender for the middleweight
championship. Troy, who meets
Ralph Williams of Camp Pickett,
is green but is reported to be q
two-f1sted slugger. His bout with
Williams could be the star at
traction of the card.
Also on the card is Harold
Smith. 118-pound brother of pro
Gene Smith. Harold's opponent
will be Howard Williams of the
Northwest Police Club. Smith
represents the Northeast A.C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
By the ASsoeloted Press

ST. LOUIS. Jan, 23.-The
owners of the Cardinals. new
corners to baseball who have
adopted a learn by doing" pol
icy. have decided to determine
the effect of major league broad
casts on minor league attend
ance.
John L. Wilson, executive vice
president Of the club. tonight
announced the 1854 experiment
which will send broadcasts of
Cardinal games into three cities
where the Cards own minor
league clubs.
Acting as guinea pigs" in the
test will be Houston. Omaha
and Columbus, Ohio. All three
are in the upper division of
minor league classifications-
Columbus in the triple-A Amer
lean Association, Houston in the
AA Texas League and Omaha in
the Class A Western.
The controversy of major
league broadcasts VS.. minor
league gate success has been an
old headache for organized
baseball.
Baseball in the past has at
tempted to work out broadcast
ing arrangements-airing major
league games in minor league
territory only with the consent
of the minor league club. regu-
lating hours Of major league
broadcaSting, etc. But these
agreements generally have dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Royal Vale, Grecion Queen
Head Royal Palm Nominees

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. % (P.-
Twenty-Five thoroughbreds were
nominated today for the $4,000
Royal Palm Handicap at Hia-
leah next Saturday, including Is
candidates for the 100000 Wild
ener February 20.
Royal Vale. winner Of sever
stakes in 1853, and Greciar
Queen. champion Of the 3-year.
old fllies last year, headed the
nominations for the mile-and.
a-furlong feature.
In addition to the English.
bred Royal Vale. owned by Mrs
Esther Du Pont Thouron, anc
Mrs. Ben F. WhitakerS Gre.
clan Queen. the following were
named for both the Royal Palm
and the Widener:
Royal Governor. stablemate Of
Royal Vale, Sunglow, Quiet Step
Royal Bay Gem. Sir Mango. Pre-.
cious Stone, Ruhe, Stan. Pomace
Quick Fire. Risque Rouge. Gull
Stream. Andre. Magic Lamp
Elixir, Wide Margin and Guar.
dian II.
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan!
Brookmeade Stable named four
Sunglow. winner Of the Widenel
in 1851, Capeador. winner Of
the Tropical Park Handicap
County Clare and Sky Ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Move to Kill Racing Charged
In Kentucky Betting Tax Boost

Downs. If Keeneland's $3,777,.
318 mutuel play of last fall is
realized again, the States share
would be $751;, 092.72.
In 81 racing days in 1853,
Keeneland betting totaled ST.
255.874. and the tax would have
been $247,676 under the told 3
per cent levy. Projecting this to
the new rate. it would be $3.50,
234 in 1855 should wagering re-
main at the same level.
The track was formed in the
mid-1930s. The parent company
is the Keeneland Association
which owns the land and prop
erty.
1t leases the plant to Keene-
land race course, which has no
working capital as such.
Money Used for Research.
The non-profit Keeneland
Foundation is committed to use
the money it gets from the asso-
citation for livestock research at
the University of Kentucky.
The association channels some
OF its money into charities. Last
year it gave $98.018.08 to char
ity. The foundation gave the
University of Kentucky Agricul-
ture Department $4,000 and
committed another 100000 for
girls dormitory.
The new tax law allows tracks
to take out 10 per cent of an
nual gross betting receipts for
their own use. as now, on the
first ID million.
To this amount, the 4 per cent
tax could be passed to bettors,
thus giving the tracks a IA per
cent dip into the betting pool
plus the breakage or odd cents
! on bets.
Keeneland with it's tax exemp-
ton had taken 10 per cent in
( comparison to 10 for other
! tracks.
! Kentucky got $1,016,206 last
fiscal year from the tax on race
! track wagering. It figures to
get $1.8 million next year and
SIT million the year after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
BY the Asseeiafed Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. %
Eddie Rickenbacker, Ralph De-
Palma. Earl Cooper and Ralph
milford today were elected to
auto racing's Hall of Fame at
Greenfield Village. Mich. as out
standing drivers from 1911 to
1920.
Col. A. w. Harrington of In
dianapolis. American Automo-
bile Association contest board
chairman who supervised the
election. said 42 drivers we're
nominated.
Rickenbacker, now president
of Eastern Airlines, made the
public forget his auto racing
proves by becoming the top
American flying ace in World
War /. He had won seven Ma
tional Championship auto races
at Sioux City. Omaha, Provi-
dence. Tacoma and Sheepshead
Bay before the war.
DePalma, the national driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
LaSaIIe Fights Off Rallies
To Defeat n. {. State
By the Assosiaisd Pres,

RALEIGH, Jan. 23.-LaSalle
of Philadelphia took an early
lead and then STAYED of des-
perate rallies to defeat North
Carolina State. 1878. in an in
tersectional basketball game to-
night before 5000 persons in
Reynolds Coliseum.
With 81 seconds remaining
IN a wild finish. State pulled
to within 80-78. the closest mar
gin since the opening seconds
of the last quarter.
A basket by States fiashy
guard, Vic Moldet. put the Wolf
pack ahead soon after the start
Of the fourth period. 65-63. But
the lead was Short-lived and
once overtaken, State never
again led.
LaSalle's center, Tom Cola.
played a key role in his teams
victory, scoring "a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

They are Phyllis Rae Harrington
and Helen Juten.
Phyllis Rae of 5746 North Fiji
teenth street. Arlington, is an
honor student in the sophomore
class at Washington-Lee High
School. She recently passed the
bronze dance and third figure
tests.
Helen. who lives at 4008 Sixty
first street. Brookmont, will be
remembered as the girl who
spoke to "a National television
audience at the White House
Christmas tree-lighting cere-
monies.
| A representative of the Youth
OF American for that occasion,
Helen wrote her own speech.
Last year she was elected to the
National Junior Honor Society
and chosen best girl athlete" at
Western Junior High School. A
sophomore at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. Helen plays
the flute and piccolo in the band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
sy she A..oe,e,sd Pres,

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 90
Keeneland. a non-profit race
track. is going OF its tax exempt
status come July land track
officials don't like it a bit.
Kentucky legislators, prodded
by Democratic Gov. Lawrence
Wetherby, passed a bill at
|, Frankfort raising the States tax
on pari-mutuel betting, and TAX
ing away Keeneland's exemption.
But not without vociferous pro-
tests from Keeneland. which
contended the State sought to
kill the industry for mere rev.
enue.
L. L. Haggin II. track presi-
dent. said I'VE had hoped for a
better fate for our civic enter
prise. dedicated to charity. the
University Of Kentucky and the
improvement Of the States horse
industry"
Governor Replies.
The Governor, whose admins
tration supported the measure
t35 to 2 in the Senate and IA to
/ in the House,, countered this
with statement that Keeneland
was not being realistic. He said
1.-THE Legislature is resentful that
Keeneland is trying to put the
University Of Kentucky into this
fight when so much effort has
been made to keep the university
out of politics.
And the Governor added: IF
Keeneland officials are so inter-
ested in good works. they should
not object to paying part Of the
tracks income into the State
Treasury"
The tax measure will boost the
take on pari-mutuel betting
from the present 3 per cent of
daily pool to 4 per cent of the
flrst $18 million of the annual
pool. with 6 per cent thereafter.
Fall Meetings Affected.
Keeneland's To-day fall meet
will be subject to the new 4 per
cent tax like Kentucky's other
tracks, Dade Park and Churchill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Bugledrums Closes Fast
To Win al Fair Grounds

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. %
Bugledrums. owned by Sam E.
Wilson. closed with a rush today
to win the $1,000 Marriage
Handicap at the Fair Grounds
by a length and half.
The Red Head Stable entry Of
Roedna and Picturesque ran Sec
ond and third in the field Of
nine. Roedna beat Picturesque
by q half-leng4h.
Paul Bailey rode Bugledrums
over the mile-and-an-eighth
course in 1:5l2s and the winner
paid $21.20. $7.20 and $3.50.
Roedna returned $3.50 and $5.40
and Picturesque paid $5.40.
The favorite, w. H. Bishops
Raintree. took an early lead but
faded badly in the stretch and
finished fourth.
A crowd Of $4,000 bet a total
Of $500. 900 on the days card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
5000 See Bethesda
Defeat Blair, 56-45

Bethesda Chevy Chase rallied
twice to come from behind and
then closed with another surge to
run away from Montgomery
Blair. 56A45. yesterday in the
opening basketball game of the
22nd year of their bitter rivalry.
About 5000 happy spectators
were on hand. at the B-CC gym
nasium and witnessed Bethesda's
first victory over Blair since 1850.
1t was a Maryland Bi-County
League game and Bethesda, as
a result Of its victory. took over
first place in the league with a
20 record. Blair, the leader
before yesterdays game, now
has a 2-1 league record.
In preliminary, the Blair
junior varsity defeated Beth
esda's Jayvees. 54-38, mainly on
the strength of Alan Alkire's %
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
DAILY DOUBLE PAID se83.40J

DAILY DOUBLE PAID S263.4O.l
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing. 4-year-olds and up: Ia miles
Option tBouImetis, eco $50 $50
MoIIie Fagan (Shuk) AGO $50
t. sss5s:shs ,s some ggR Blast o Roses
FOURTH. RACE-Purse, $500; ale
PS Totaseni.t sWoSssS 1850 go 40
sssmpa ae't tGSd RH 90 $50
I.s ssr = a'T cop. g Nina Asa ss A nsh9
NAB. Bootlet. Time. l:24M.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
EIsisT q. ann es sssS: sS0 sS s sS
DamoseIis fW'Rousej 800
Head Draitsman: LaTkcherd: Jake.
meEs s Sr Turk! Tn. ooIds s Ravs Sum
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up: 6 furlones.
Emardse SW,hOuseI $3.50 a.. IS % $40 SO
Dutch Lane. Grecian Queen. sagit-
Do.F5t ;,,o1 war :5a Poppy 2DI: TINE Hn i .It-v
st saynE sI5oO SAS sda.d ss':'T;
r.! Si.sssi ES, $3.50 s s:s s sss
Menemsha (BOuimetis) $40
Wise Pop, Free. Agent. Jimmy Mann,
Hanwar. Our Cob, Blendy. Revolt, Sea
o'Erin. Claret. Best Auber. Full
Flight, fBe Free. Buttevant. Time.
1:102s
Field
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. "a, 500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; / n miles.
Shady Tune Cook 21.6O 11.6O $50
HalcyOn Chance (K'te) 1890 $50
Lavender Hin tWiI'ms) 6.5O
Hoplite. Diamond Head. King Charles,
VertreeS, War Slim. RebuS. Spy Ring
Put Out, Sweet Naomi. Time, 1:503s.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Lot Brass (Churchl 1890 $50 $40
Ignition (K0rte) 500 $40
AuthFed (Willisms) $50
Charming Way. Hypalong. Next Stop.
3 BROOK Prince. Chombro. Bated Breath.
4malright.. Liberty Rab, . Lady Ticco.
Time, III.
. Austin and Cornell sntry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500. 10.

DAILY DOUBLE PAID &S99.4O.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 800: claim
Rachel G tUsseryl $50 $40 400
Cleetsie tHeadleyD $50 $40
First Spin tAdams) $50
Sun BIN; fBamma. War Dollar.
Note: Mickey &. soiid csieE s t Time.
Field.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: al
lowances: 2-year- olds: Q }urionss.
wl lu: See Ste. .sP Pa.sF $50 ss so sso
silver Flash aDeia'y., 30" $50 $50
Goats Bel. Ace Commando. Deck
Texas Bulldog. Time, 6:22n.
bMarsalisie entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. S1.s0o: claim
ing; 3-year-olds: 9 furlonGs.
y VII ss Gs.:Y tHacn, ll.o sso go
Hy Front (Adams) 400
Uncle Pete. Red Ace. Karen L,
Bugles Dream. Time. l:l2as.
SIXTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000: allow
Ances; 4-year-olds and up: s furlonss.
Eys, ST.rht tf sssrr'ek' $40 80 $50
Blue Licks (Bald'n) 40
Yea Bama. Last Word. RoyallFlavor,
Time 1:12h.
SEVENTH RACE The Marriage
Handicap; purse, $4,000; 4-year- olds
and up: lie miles.
Bugledrums (Hett'er) 2I.2O 7.2O S.RO
k0edna (Ussery) 40 s. 10
Tuturesoue (Scur'k) $40
Parnassus. q Pipe Of Peace. Deacpolis
Miss jeanne. Hiram Jr.. Raintree
Time, 1:512s.
Bishop Stable. Inc, entry.
Red Head Stable entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S1.7O0; on
t1onal claiming: 4-year- olds and up. q
Whirlaboy tHeck'n) 1920 HOO $50
Clear Sweep tValdesl 1920 4 80
Prism (HettingerD $50
Nobility. Mucho FRO, Bienville. FL
Pacho. I In Form. Fine Fiddle, kim
Care; All Thumbs. Intention. Time,
Field.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up: la miles.
Tartar II tArmstrOng) 1900 1880 $50
From AfaP Bailey $50 4fO
Mystic Chief Baird 800
King Midas. Slo Moe, Kelly's Mistake,
Slip O. Ned. Fulgura. Time, 2:373s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Favored Cerise RENE
Wins Easily on Heavy
Santa Anita Track
sy the Assoelassd Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. %. -
Taking the lead turning for
home. the favored Cerise Refine
ridden by Willie Shoemaker to-
day won going away in the $751;
200 Santa Margarita Handicap
at Santa Anita park. Last Wave
was second and Wandering Ways
third.
Cerise Refine, a 4-year-old
chestnut Ally owned by Mrs. Ada
l.. Rice. went the mile and one
sixteenth distance in 1910 to
win by three and q quarter
lengths the race that tradition
ally decides the championship Of
the meeting for the FLIES and
mares.
It was the first win of the day
for Shoemaker who set a world
record last year with 485 winners.
Cerise Refine ruled the favorite
and returned $3.50, $500 and
1920. Last Wave paid 1920 and
1920 and Wandering Ways
5000
Liked Heavy Track.
The winner. a noted mudlark
running on a heavy track, was
third from the outside as Is
horses left the gate. Smart Bar
bara took the early lead with
Auntie second. Shoemaker and
CeriSe Refine were far back until
the horses reached the back
stretch when she moved to fifth.
Shoemaker and Cerise Refine
continued to move up. taking
fourth at the far turn and then
going to the head of the bulky
pack before the 43,5OO fans sit
ting under an overcast sky.
Today's victory meant a return
OF $4,000 net to the winner,
the largest for the first 20 days
Of this race meeting. And Cerise
RENE was the only horse in this
field of flllies and mares eligible
to compete in next Saturdays
big Santa Anita Maturity with
its expected 100000 gross. Her
showing today was to be the
indication of whether she would
go in the bigger one.
Shoemaker Rode Outside.
Smart Barbara. the second
betting choice. was next to last,
and Auntie at 8 to 2. finished
fifth. Rex Ellsworth's Fleet
Khal. considered one of the
favorites early in the week. was
scratched because of the heavy
| track.
Shoemaker said he was in the
clear on the outside all the way.
Coming to the turn I didn't
want to be carried wide so
moved to the front and dropped
in" he said. ct got after her
pretty good turning for home
and didn't let up until the last
20 yards"
Euclid lie Blanc, on the sur
prising last wave. said. THE
winner was Just too much for
her"
This was a good day for the
longshot players. Lord Reading
paid $46,l0 in the second, War
Deal $45.80 in the third, Lucra-
tive $3.50 in the fourth. and
Apple Valley $4,000 in the sixth
The days pari-mutuel handle
was $2,754.096.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
McCoy's 81 Points
Pace Spartan Victory
BY the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan.
23.-Forward Julius Mccoy tied
the single game Michigan State
scoring record as the Spartans
beat Ohio State. 1916, tonight
and showed the Buckeyes deeper
into the cellar of the Big Ten
basketball standings.
Mccoy, slender sophomore
wearing trimmed glasses,
scored "a points to tie the indi-
vidual record set by Bill Rapchak
in the 1949-50 season against
Marquette.
EVANSTON. Ill, Jan. % (P.-
A l4-point outburst by Dick Gar
maker in the fourth quarter
pushed Minnesota to a come
from-behind 82-78 Big Ten
Basketball victory over North
western tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Dartmouth Swimmers Win

: HANOVER, N. H, Jan. % (P).
Dartmouth swimmer John
Glover Of Larchmont. N. Y, won
two events and also broke his
own Dartmouth record for the
1O0-yard free style today as the
indicated Big Green squad
handed Army its first loss of
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Favored Menemsha
Third in Hibiscus;
23,425 See Program
BY The Assoelo,sd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 23.-After
a three-month illness. Jockey
Henry Moreno returned to the
winners circle today when he
drove Cain Hoy Stables Giant
Cracker to victory in the $40. $50
Hibiscus Stakes at Hialeah Park.
\ Giant Cracker, q 10-to-1 shot,
raced the six furlongs in 1:1Os
to defeat q strong field Of is
other 3-year-old colts and gel
dings. including six others
eligible for the $100.000-added
Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah
February 26.
Breaking in sixth place, Giant
Cracker improved his position
steadily and moved into the lead
at the head Of the stretch. At
the finish, he was q length and
a half in front Of Mrs. Louis
Lazare's Post Prandial. Menem-
Sha, the 3-to-1 favorite, was
third by half q length.
Moreno Happy to Return.
cit feels real good to win again
after three months of rest" said
Moreno, who rode Dark Star to
his sensational victory over
Native Dancer in the Kentucky
Derby.
MY muscles aren't quite used
to it yet and I'm little tired.
but my horse wasn't. I'll be bet
ter and so will he. He's q good
colt"
The victory was worth $15,275
to Giant Cracker. The bay colt,
owned by Harry F. Guggenheim,
finished third his last time out
in an allowance race at Hialeah
January 49,
Backers of Giant Cracker COL
lected $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Post Prandial. who ran in the
field with four other horses. paid
$3.50 and $3.50. Menemsha re-
SA4 A4Cu SOsiU W SA4OWs
Attendance Runs High.
Giant Cracker was the only
Flamingo eligible in the money.
Others who ran today were Re-
volt, Sea O'Erin, Full Flight,
Jimmy Mann, Our Cob and
Buttevant.
Attendance continued to run
high as 23.425 turned out, COM
pared with 21,421 on the cor
responding day a'year ago.
Hialeah completed its first full
week of the 1854 meeting with
both betting and attendance ex-
ceeding the banner 1858 season.
Wagering for the first six days
was $7.763 900. again of 2.57 per
cent. and attendance was UP
per cent at 106.275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Assoeietsd Pres,

FIRST RAcE-Purse. Sl.700: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: Il. miles.
yims Tswn Ferra'lo) 400 $40 ana
Errard Beau Ussery) ADO o60
Persaltum tMaFtin) "a
Victory Noon. BY Q Chance, Z Druid's
Lyrics. La Breeze, TENN. Tripping.
eyer NED. The Dutchman. Florida
Field
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
Ing: 4-year-olds and up: furlonHs.
Tins Meon tMIll'nD 1920 81. 40 80. 10
Ridge Runner Adams) 1870 NoO
Jennings Boy tMar'n) 1920
Sttngy Maid. Tinaja A., Third Diyi-
sion; Hudgens. Attend. Occupational.
Gold Leaf, Lucky Ned. Nicely Nicely.
Time. l:i32s
Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
French Top Irish in Rugby

PARIS, Jan. % P.-France
beat Ireland, 80, today in a
rugby match before $4,000 spec
tators at Colonies Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
HioIeoh Results
By"ths Assoeiased Press

3-year -olds: furlongs.
white Drift lshuk) $3.50 1920 1910
Cold Pigeon tBOland) 51.0O $3.50
Cherokee Pose CMo'no) 1870
Wrinkled Hose. Bold Blue. Kilt Dancer.
Fulgent. Emmydee. Wee Bonnie. Valley
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: Va miles.
Holandes (COntreras) 1920 ITO 40
Harlem Square tBroOks) $50 4.l0
Whiffs Bell Whisk on. Hugo You Go.
Hawthorn. Rosemere Chick, Adar. Wise
Pippin First Wing. Kings Quest. Time.
2:3044
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-01

ct. al. Answer Of trustee for the
suit filed. Entry - finding sale
necessary and ordering appraise-
ment filed. Order of appraise-
ment issued.
Estate not subject to tax filed
in the estate of Rose Fogle, de-
ceased. Affidavit in lieu of
schedule of claims filed in the
estate of Rose Fogle, deceased,
First and final account of William
Fogle, executor, filed For hear
ing, July 80, 1854, at 10 a m.
Will OF Bessie Lee Preston fill
ed. Application for probate of
will filed.
Testimony of witnessed to will
taken and filed, in the viii Of
Bessie Lee Preston. Will admit
ted to probate and record.
Application for letters testa-
mentary filed in the estate OF
Bessie Lee Preston, deceased. No
bond required by will. Letters
testamentary issued to Mabel
Clare Preston Hubbell.
Determination of inheritance
tax filed in the estate of Colum-
bia Merry, deceased. First and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-01

to The Ohio Power Co., Brook
field township, IA acres.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.
to The Ohio Power Co, Brook
field township, 12769 acres.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.
to The Ohio Power Co, Sharon
township, 1880 acres.
Brady R. Miller, deceased, to
Frances Miller, ct. al, village of
Caldwell, lot 240, parts Of lot
239, AZ. so
Elizabeth S. and Donald E.
Bishop to William n and Bar
bara Marie Boswell, Seneca
township, lot IT,
Joseph T. Fogle, deceased, to
Rose Fogle, ct. al, Florence Ad-
dition to Caldwell lots 116, 1T,
l18, affidavit for transfer.
Rose Fogle, deceeasd, by Clar-
ence Fogle, executor to William
Richard and Mary Garnett
Fogle, Florence Addition to Cald-
well lots ll6, 1T, l18, executor s
deed.
Beulah Wheeler, ct. al. to Viii
liam Richard Fogle, Florence
Addition to Caldwell lots ll6,
IT. l18, Q. c. deed