davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-09
RosEDALE COOK AND STITCH
Al CLUB

The Rosedale Cook and Stitch
4-H Club held their meeting at
the school house. The theme of
the afternoon was health and safe
ty. The roll call was what did
to make my home more safe since
the last meeting. Lynda Landon
and Geraldine Pence gave a team
talk on safety and Betsy Cushman
gave an illustrated talk on caring
for your hands. Helen Boerger is
our Health and Safety Leader.
Plans for the Swimming Party and
picnic were completed. 1t will be
July 7th. We are inviting our
mothers, brothers, and sisters. The
committees were appointed for the
Mothers Tea which will be held
July 28th. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Jackie McCarty, Phyllis
Combs, Nell Combs and Geraldine
Pence.
Sandra Overturf
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-09

We're Dustin the market wide open! You'll get so much
extra for your car that it's almost to than
make the down payment on brand-new Hudson
Hornet Wasp or Jet Our big, big trade-in allowance
will likely cut your monthly payments to lot less
than you'd ever expect.
Evening star., 1954-07-07
Heavy Spending Cut
May Bring Deficit
Below Predictions
By shs Assceiosed Pres,

The Government cut spending
heavily during the past IL months
and may have wound up fiscal
1854 with q deficit smaller than
the 1925 billion predicted by
President Eisenhower last jan
uary.
This was indicated late yes
terday in a preliminary account
ing for fiscal 1854, which ended
June 80. The accounting by the
Treasury did not include receipts
and expenditures checks which
had not cleared by June 80. and
thus were not yet on the Treas
ury's books.
A flnal accounting, taking In
all Government financial trans
actions through June 80, will
be ready about July 20.
The preliminary receipts fig-
ure took In payments OF all kinds
to the Government, including
unexpected receipts for Govern
ment trusts such as social se-
curity. minus tax and other re-
funds to the public.
No Net Figures.
Net spending, receipts and
deficit figures for fiscal 1854 were
not given, but some conclusions
Evening star., 1954-07-07

about the final picture could be
drawn.
on the basis Of information
available through June 80, the
Treasury announced these IN
complete results for the fiscal
year just ended:
Withdrawals came to $71, $685.
600. 900. compared with $685.
100000 in fiscal 1858. or $4.455,-
100000 less than the year before.
Net deposits totaled $7l.781.-
900, 900, compared to $71 .326.-
O0O. 900 the year before, or an
increase Of $455 million.
The deficit. indicated by this
rough accounting was thus $152
million for fiscal 1854 compared
with SIS. .062, 100000 in fiscal 1868.
To BE Announced July 20.
TO estimate the deficit which
will be annoupced about July
20. an estimated $2.7 billion Of
unexpanded trust funds now in
cluded In the preliminary re-
ceipts figure but which belongs
to the trusts must be added to
the $l52 million excess Of with
drawals over deposits. Additions
ally, details in the final account
ing may add another 5000 to
$500 million. That would make
q fiscal 1854 deficit Of between
$3.05 billion and $3.15 billion,
instead Of the $3.273, 600. 900 pre-
dicted in President Eisenhower's
January budget message.
Figures In the June 80 report
for the national debt and the
Treasury's cash balance are final.
These indicated that the pub
lie debt subject to the debt cell
Evening star., 1954-07-07
Two Fined for Operating
Virginia Gambling Club
" The As.esioisd Press

VIRGINIA. BEACH, va. July
Z Karl Andrews and r. D.
tspotl Ferguson. operators Of
the Links Club at Virginia Beach.
pleaded guilty Of operating a
gambling establishment and
were fined 500 and costs and
each given q 60-day suspended
sentence yesterday at q hearing
before Clarence Haymar, assist
ant police justice Of Virginia
Beach.
A second charge against Fergu-
son for possession Of gambling
paraphernalia was merged with
the operating charge.
Charles E. Coe, q doorman at
the Links Club. swanky night
spot In the Linkhorn Park area
raided Saturday night, also
pleaded guilty and was fined $25
and given . S0-day suspended
sentence.
Evening star., 1954-07-07
Grand Jury Call Raises
Hicks Case Speculation
By he As,,ceict,d pre., :

IA. PLATA. Md. July ~.
States Attorney Robert T. Bar-
bour said yesterday the Charles
County grand Jury viii meet ..in
q week or two, and this touched
on speculation it will be asked
to study the strange death Of
Louis A. Hicks.
Mr.. Barbour would say only
that the grand jury would in
quire into several matters
Hicks. q 34-year-old veteran
paralyzed from the waist down
BY war wounds. was found dead
in his car after it rammed into
the foundation Of his home at
nearby McConchie In the early
morning of March az.
His death ut first was written
OF as q routine highway acct
dent. but investigators later
found the special throttle on the
car had been tapped wide open,
Evening star., 1954-07-07

as a hearing principal along with
Mr.. Hensel, was resigning to take
a private job.
He said he knew Mr.. Carr had
received some offers, and that
If he remained with the commit
tee he would be subjected to
"the same old smears and SLAM
ders."
Roy M. Cohn. Mccarthy gem
eral counsel, believed to be q
prime target of the staff shakeup
demand. was in New York when
Senator Mccarthy returned.
Senator Mccarthy indicated he
may be pulling out of a projected
investigation of his charges Of
Communist infiltration OF the
super-secret Central Intelligence
Agency.
He praised the Hoover Com
mission on Government Reor-
ganization for deciding on a
study of the CIA. and said he had
great confidence" in Gen. Mark
Clark, selected to head the study.
The Senator said he would be
glad to turn over to Gen. Clark
any information he has on the
Agency, at least for the present.
Senator Mccarthy described
as the most important job before
his group a resumption Of an
investigation of Communist in
filtration of vital defense plants.
He said he has q list of 1873 Reds
in such plants.
Potter to Head Probe.
Also on the subcommittee's
immediate schedule is an In
vestigation to be headed by Sem
ator Potter of Americans held
prisoner by Communist countries.
But the Democrats have said
flatly the subcommittee should
hold no further ''investigative
hearings" until the staff prob
lens are settled, and Senator
Potter has indicated that, too, is
his view.
Under questioning at an i'm
promptu news conference, Sem
ator Mccarthy said the subcom-
mittee Democrats could COM
pletely stymie" all subcommittee
Investigations.
But ! don't think they will
do that" he added. There are
millions and millions of loyal
Democrats around the country
and l don't believe they would
stand for that"
Senator Mccarthy conferred
for 80 minutes with two Re
publican colleagues - Senators
Mundt and Dirksen of Illinois,
right after he returned to the
Capitol from his long vacation.
He wouldn't talk about the
meeting, but Senator Dirksen
said the conversation dealt ''in
a modest way" with denial OF
clearance to the two staff mem-
horS
Evening star., 1954-07-07
Briiih Buy 41-cent Butter
From American Surplus
By she Assoeiassd Press

Sale Of 14.6 million pounds Of
surplus United States butter to
the United Kingdom was an
nounced yesterday by the For
eign Operations Administration.
The FOA said this was the
largest, overseas transaction OF
this type arranged so far. The
British government will pay the
equivalent to $6 million slightly
more than Al cents a pound.
The butter was made available
under q recent Department of
Agriculture offer to permit ex-
porters to purchase butter for
commercial export at competi-
tive world prices. FOA said the
sale will be handled through pri-
vaIe British and United King
dom exporters.
The purchase will meet part Of
the increased consumption re-
sulting from the recent end Of
butter rationing in Great Brit
ain,
Evening star., 1954-07-07
Wilson Has Session
With Top Cunodions
By the Assoeic,ed Pres.

OTTAWA, July 7.-Defense
Secretary Wilson held a ..gen-
eral discussion" yesterday with
the Canadian Cabinet and chiefs
OF stan He arrived from WASH
ington for q combined business
and fishing trip.
Defense Minister Ralph Cam
peny Of Canada said the talks
were mostly routine and that
there was q discussion OF prob
lens common to both countries,
Secretary Wilson was met by
Defense Production Minister G,
p. Howe and other ofncials. He
leaves with Mr.. Howe today for
. three-day fishing trip on the
GaSpe Peninsula.
Evening star., 1954-07-07

ing Of $275 billion increased
during the past u months by
$50 billion to $270 billion.
The Governments cash bal
ance at the end Of fiscal 1854
was $6.766.4 ass. .061. This was q
little more than 81 billion higher
than the Treasury's cash in
hand q year earlier. About 90
per cent Of corporation taxes
payable in 1854 came in during
the last part Of the fiscal year.
Evening star., 1954-07-07

and his body was dug I'D from
Arlington Cemetery for further
examination.
The investigation has dragged
since the middle Of May without
any arrests having been made
Evening star., 1954-09-19
One bottle does sCork offs
McCLELLANDS
FORMULA ''B"

1 d ! 1
Amozine! Formula B re-
places 5 cieoning com
pounds. Does every house
hold job removes spots
from rugs. upholstery. wolls,
woodwork, linoIeunn. Shines.
briehtens, restores, deodor-
izes. Leoves your honds
soft.
Quart sire ----------- 98c
Holt eoIloa size -------l.59
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Polisltes scifh0lsf rubbing
0'CEDAR
CREAM POLISH
-, 65

creom polish cleons and
gleons your porcelain, en-
onels, woodwork. OF, i.I9
o,cedor Touch-Up Polish
hides bIenishes as II pol
ishes. 8-oz. bottle 35c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Maryland University
EnrolIs 2 Negroes al
College Park School
D. she A..oeiesed Prsss

For the first time in its his
tory. the University OF Maryland
has two Negroes enrolled as
undergraduates at its College
Park campus.
University officials said that
two Negro teachers applied for
admission Monday. were ac-
cepted, and started classes Tues
day
Director Of Admissions c.
Watson Algire said the two
teachers, both men, were ac-
cepted after a special Geographic
vote of the university Board Of
Regents.
Regents Approve Action.
The regents voted to admit
Negro teachers to summer school
when they are residents of Mary
land and need undergraduate
courses to obtain bachelors de-
grees or renewed teacher GER
tificates.
The decision to admit Negro
teachers was made in compli-
ance with the Supreme Courts
decision outlawing segregation
in public schools.
No Decision Reached.
DR.. Louis L. Kaplan. who
heads a special segregation COM
mittee of the board Of regents.
said the board had not yet de-
cided whether all qualified Negro
students will be admitted to
summer schools and to the reg
ular fall and spring terms.
He said the board has asked
Attorney General Edward D. e.
Rollins for an opinion on the
question.
Mr.. Rollins previously told
the State Board Of Education.
which controls county schools
and teachers colleges, that they
should take no action on segre-
CATION until the Supreme Court
hands down its final DEGREES in
the segregation cases in the fall.
Evening star., 1954-08-29
Football N Schedule

Forty football games definitely scheduled for
showing from Washington teevision stations this fall One
National presentation the Broadcasting o
network of which, wNAL the Washington outlet,
officials is expected this Clip the schedule
for reference. Times are Washington time.
September 4, Saturday Canadian pro game-of-week,
WNBW 1:45 pm.
hibtion), WTTG. 10 pm.
September II, saturday-canadian pro game-of-week,
WNBW, las pm. 80.
September 49, at California tcoegi-
ate), WMALTv. 445 .pm; Canadian pro game-of-we
September 25 Saturday Michigan State at Iowa (cone-
giate), WMALTv AIS pm; Canadian week,
WNBW, 1:45 pm.
September e. at san Francisco pro)
October 2, saturday-1llnos at Stanford collegate)
WMAL-Tv, 4:45 pm Canadian game e-of-week, WNBW.
las Washington at Pittsburgh tprol, WNdALTV pm.
October 3, Sunday-Phiadephia at Chicago Cardinals
(pro), WTTG, pm. Z
October g. saturday-Rce wisconsin tcollegate, wA-
Tv, 2l5 pm Canadian pro game-of-week. WNBW las pm
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (pro), WTTG, pm
October 16 Southern California Oregon
legiate), WNAL-TV AIS pm; Canadian pro game-ofweek
WNBW las pm; Baltimore at Detroit pro). WTTG, pm
October 49, Saturday. Pittsburgh coe-
giatel, WALTv, 1:15 pm; Canadian pro game-ofweek
WNBW las PM; Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (pro). WTTG,
pm E' -
October "a, sunday-washington at New York tpro,,
WMAL-Tv, pm.
UctODer SaCurQay-Penn state at pennsylvania cOe
giate), WMAL-TV, 1:45 pm; Canadian pro week.
WNBW las pm Green Bay at Philadelphia tpro), WTTG,
pm
November saurdayTexas at Baylor collegate) WNdAL-
TV, 245 pm Canadian week, WNBW las
Detroit at Baltimore (pro) WTTG pm.
November T. Sunday-Washington at Cleveland (pro),
WMAI-TV, pm
November 13, saturday-Alabama at Georgia Tech (co
legiate), WAL-Tv 25 pm; Canadian pro game-ofweek,
WNBW LAS pm; Baltimore at Green Bay (at Miwaukee)
(pro), WTTG, pm
November 20, saturday-Mchigan at Ohio
giae), WMAL-TV 1:15 pm; Canadian -of-week,
WNBW LAS pm San Francisco at Pittsburgh (pro), WTT
pm
November II, Sunday-Washngon at Chicago Cardinals
tpro), WNdAL-TV, pm.
November 25 ThursdayMssour at Maryland (coegiate)
WMALTV las pm tentative Green Bay at Detroit tpro,
WTTG, noon s
November 27, Saturday-Army VS. Navy at Philadelphia
(colegiate WMAL-Tv, l2:45 pm
November 49, sunda ay-washington Phiadepha tpro),
WNAL-TV, pm.
December SaturdayNotre Dame at Southern Methodist
(coegiate WALTV, 2:45 pm; Baltimore at Los Angeles
(pro), WTTG, pm
December H. Saturday at San Francisco ro)
WTTG, pm..
December e. sunday-National Football League champion
ship game, WTTG, time to be announced
The schedule of bowl games will be announced later)
Evening star., 1954-08-29
Cavaliers Expecting
Sharp Improvement;
20 Leffermen Back
Special Dispoteh to The Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Aug.
F28.-Coach Ned Mcdonald calls
out his SIS football candidates at
the University of Virginia next
Wednesday to start practicing
for a season that most certainly
should be much better than last
years.
Twenty Of last years 26 letter.
men are returning and these. plus
a promising sophomore crop. give
the Cavaliers every right to ex-
pect an Improvement over the
1-S record the team made in
McDonald's freshman year at the
helm in 1858.
The squad is not a heavy one,
with only the tackles topping 200
pounds, but there are two letter.
men for every position except
guards. and there the Cavaliers
have the largest influx of sopho-
more talent.
b Bullet Bills Dudley, the most.
Famous player in Virginia's his
tory. has come to Charlottesville
as backfeld coach. and there are
high hopes that some Of his
talent will rub off ON his pupils.
Indications are that Virginia will
not have too much first-class
passing this year. buea good run
ming attack is i1 Hrpspect.
The backfield In spring train
ing had Rives Bailey at quarter
back, Ray CULLEN and Capt.
Henry Strempek at halfback and
Herman Gatling and Herbert
Hartwell sharing the fullback on
the No. ! lineup. All are veterans
and there Is a good group Of
youngsters to keep them hustling
for regular berths. Quillen was
shifted from end to make use of
his speed.
Strempek was the Cavaliers
leading ball carrier last year. and
also shone on defense where he
was a specialist in the days of
two-platoon football.
There still Is q whole handful
Of experienced ends around, and
the tackles are built around
Carlton Schelhorn Of Alexandria
at 225 pounds the only really big
man on the squad. The guards
are mostly sophomores. but the
center position has two expert
enced lettermen plus two good
sophomores.
Evening star., 1954-08-29
700 Candidates Due
10 Report This Week
For Big Ten Football
sy ne As,oe;o,sd Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 28.-Nearly
TOO varsity football candidates.
including 200 lettermen and at
least that many sophomores, will
charge onto Big Ten practice
fields next week to begin intense
drills leading to the season open
ers September rs.
Photographers and newsreel
men will get q look at the
football crop in dress rehearsals
Tuesday. Practices will start in
earnest the next day-and the
58th Western Conference season
will be on its way.
Early predictions are for a
close race. with as many as six
teams conceded chances. They
are Illinois and Michigan State,
the 1858 co-champions, and Wis
consin, Iowa, Ohio State and
Michigan, Northwestern. Purdue,
Indiana and Minnesota may do
some upsetting, but appear rele-
gated to the second division.
OF the top six, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin and possibly Iowa are con-
sidered prime title favorites.
Iowa and Wisconsin each has
seven conference games and this
could prove advantageous in the
final won-lost percentages. Illi-
nois meets only six conference
opponents, including Ohio State,
Michigan and Wisconsin-but
not Iowa.
Included In Iowa's list are
Michigan State. Michigan. Ohio
State and Wisconsin. In addi-
tion to playing Illinois and Iowa,
Wisconsin also must meet two
others of the top. six-Michigan
State and Ohio State.
Ohio State probably has the
toughest league schedule Of all,
for the Buckeyes must play in
succession Illinois, Iowa, Wiscon-
sin and Michigan.
Illinois will get Q chance to
warm UP for its conference
opener October 8 with Ohio State
in two tough intersectional con-
tests. The Illini will start the
season at home against Penn
State September rs. The next
Saturday they will be at STAN
ford for q nationally televised
game.
Other season openers Septem-
ber Is will send Michigan State
to Iowa, Michigan to Washing
Evening star., 1954-08-29


ton. Indiana to Ohio State. Ne
braska to Minnesota, Marquette
to Wisconsin. Missouri to Purdue
and Iowa State to Northwestern.
Notre Dame will begin drills at
the same time as the Big Ten,
ushering in the Terry Brennan
era of Irish football. The 26-
year-old successor to Frank
Leahy will greet 80 candidates
for the 66th Notre Dame football
campaign.
Brennan's charges will include
II lettermen and SO sophomores.
Notre Dame is home for its sea-
son opener. facing Texas Sep
tember Is,
Evening star., 1954-08-29
Howard Squad Of IS
To Begin Practicing
For Return 10 Split

Coach Tom johnson will have
II lettermen, 13 of them line
men. among the 35 candidates
reporting for Howard Univer-
sity's first football practice
Wednesday.
johnson plans to return to
the split-T this fall after a sub
par record with the single-wing
last year.
Only four experienced backs
are on the roster. Quarterback
Jimmy Jones and Halfbacks Phil
Strother. Fleming Gregory and
Wilmer Smith. Strother was an
All-Central intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association safetyman two
years ago in the two-platoon
era.
Backfield Prospect Expected.
The Bisons expect some help
for the backfield shortage from
H. M. Austin. a Dunbar High
graduate who comes as a transfer
student from Southern Univer-
sity in Louisiana. Another trans
fer will be George Hampton,
250-pound tackle from Virginia
State.
johnson also will have more
coaching aid this year. In ad-
dit:on to Herm Dawes from last
years staff. the Bisons have
made a notable addition by get
ting Mel Groomes. a former
/ Indiana player who played pro
ball with the Detroit Lions for
two years. He currently, is in
the Air Force stationed at Boil
ling. Another new assistant is
Ed Ransom, a Hampton Insti-
tute graduate who formerly
coached at Bethune-C -Cookman
in Florida.
Hillary Thompson Returns.
Heading the array of return
ing linemen is End Hillary
Thompson. Cardozo High prod
uct who is back after two years
In the Army. Among the others
who will give the Bisons the
equivalent of two complete lines
are Centers Randy Marshall and
Van Whitfield. Guards Rupert
Clarke. Donohue Scott and Clyde
Howard; Tackles Joe Drew, John
Daniels. Earl Phillips, Evan
Walker and Don Jones, and
Ends Jim Bodie, Johnny Walker
and Artie Smallwood.
The team also may have
among its experienced players
Lorenzo Jackson, a star at end
last year, who is undecided
whether to continue his college
career or sign one of the sew
eral pro baseball contracts he
has been offered.
Freshmen candidates who are
expected to help the team in
clude Bob Brown and Leroy
Moore, a pair of 20O-pound line
men from Harrisburg, Pa, and
Ernie Barron, speedy half
back from Newark, N. j.
Evening star., 1954-08-29
West Virginia Spends
SIC, 900 Improving Field
By the Assoeioisd Press

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Aug.
28.-Mountaineer Field, home Of
West Virginia University's foot
ball team, will have a new look
this season with nearly $4,000
spent on Improvements. 'eR
The changes include a sprink-
Ter system to Keep the turf
green, repairs and painting for
the wooden seats and numbers
on them for the first time, and
a resurfaced parking area. i
Evening star., 1954-08-29
Absence Of Pressure
Makes Job Easier
For ErdeIatz al Navy !,
By Bill Fuchs

The Navy football team is
practically pressure free this
season. a factor that has Coach
Eddie Erdelatz smiling as he
sends his As candidates through
two-a-day workouts along the
Severn River.
At this time last year Erdelatz
was feeling like a deepsea diver
with hole in his suit. The Ma
tion'S football writer's unWitting-
ly had put the pressure on with
an advance buildup on Nays
power that would have embar-
rassed . commercial ad man.
They were calling Navy the
No. l power Of the East before
1t opened with a surprising SIS
tie against lightly regarded Will
liam and Mary. The Middies
again open the season with Will
liam and Mary. September IS
at Annapolis.
"But this year we don't have
much to live. up TO-" Erdelatz
says. They're not rating us up
there. and that's fine with me. 7"
The fact is that Navy, which
compiled a 1872 record in 1858.
might very well be fielding a
better team this season. The
backfield. at least. figures to be
vastly improved. Eight back
tleld letter winners have returned
-Quarterbacks George Welsh
and John Weaver. Halfbacks
Bob Craig. Bill Hepworth, Jack
Garrow and George Thomas,
and Fullbacks Phil Monahan and
Joe Gattuso.
That makes q fast, experienced
group for Backfield Coach Len
Echmont to play around with.
Up front, Line Coach Homer
Hobbs and End Coach Dick
Duden have to fashion their
combination with the help of
only seven letter -winners-End
Ronnie Beagle. Tackles John
Hopkins converted from end)
and AL Kozischek: Guards Hugh
Webster. q tackle last season:
Alex Aronis and George Textor
and Center Dick Dutnell.
Webster. incidentally, made
another move-from Bremerton,
WASH: to Washington. D. C.
His father, q Navy captain. has
been transferred here and the
family now lives at 1926 Steven
son Place NV.
The entire Naval Academy
from Rear Adm. Walter F. Boone,
the new superintendent. and
Capt. C. Elliott Loughlin. the
new athletic director. down to
Billy XII, the goat,-are all
satisfied with the football pic
ture. The general philosophy
seems to be: 1--WE may not win
them all, but we won't lack for
trying"
Evening star., 1954-08-29
Duke Shifts Worth Lutz
From Quarter 10 FuIIback
SpseiaI Dispatch 10 The sisr

DURHAM, N. c.. Aug. 28.-
Worth Lutz, Dukes all-around
football player who has shared
the quarterback job with Capt.
Jerry Barger, is being shifted to
fullback this fall.
Lutz missed most Of spring
training because Of q leg injury.
but Coach Bill Murray expects
him to step into his new post
without difficulty.
The 20 lettermen returning
this fall are fairly well distrib-
uted around the team, with
three ends. two tackles. five
guards. two centers. one quar-
terback, four halfbacks and
three fullbacks.
Evening star., 1954-08-29
Terps Are Voted os Top
Opponent of S. Curolinu
spseioI pispoteh to IN. s,or

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Aug. 28.-
The University of Maryland has
been given a preseason vote by
sports writer's covering the Uni
versity of South Cardinals foot
ball team as the No. ! opponent
on the Gamecocks' schedule.
The Terrapins received the
first-place call from ID of the 10
sports writer's polled. Army re-
ceived four votes and Duke one.