davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-12

executive leader to come out
emphatically for continuance d
those taxes.
The corporate income tax
rate would drop from So to ~
per cent next April. This would
mean q revenue reduction Of
more than $1.2 billion . year,
To Expire In April.
Various excise taxes on liquor
tobacco. gasoline and automotive
parts also are scheduled to ex-
pire next April. This would re-
duce revenues at least another
81 billion . year. The corpo-
rate tax and those excise levies
were to have gone down or ended
last April. They were extended
for another year because Of Fed
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Martin Warns Drop
In Taxes Would Risk
Disastrous Results
By Robert K. Welsh

Speaker Martin declared yes
terday that the new Congress
viii risk disastrous" results for
the country unless 1t continues
the corporation income tax rate
and various excise levieS sched-
uled to decrease or expire next
spring.
He also disclosed that he and
otl1er House and Senate Repub-
lican leaders expect to have q
speciakconference with President
Eisenhower on the problem of
saving almost $2.3 billion in such
tax revenue.
Such o White House session,
perhaps early In January, Mr..
Martin explained. would be in
addition to the Presidents talks
with Republican legislative chiefs
tomorrow on domestic plans and
with Democratic as well as Re-
publican congressional leaders
Tuesday mainly on foreign policy
and defense matters.
Separate Meeting.
He added that q separate get
together on the tax situation Is
desirable because Budget Bureau
and Treasury officials and some
House Ways and Means Commit
tee and Senate Finance Commit
tee members could attend.
Mr.. Martin, slated to step
down from the Speakership and
become House minority leader
when Congress reconvenes next
month. made clear that tax ex-
tension proposals will have high
priority In his party's plans In
the House.
Such q recommendation by
the administration has been
limited recently by Secretary Of
the Treasury Humphrey and
others. Mr.. Martins comments
in an interview yesterday, how
ever, were among the first by
any Republican legislative or
Evening star., 1954-12-12

| eral budgetary needs.
Noting that Secretary Hum.
phrey estimated last week that
the Federal deficit next June 80
might be close to SAT billion.
Speaker Martin said:
'The tax situation. of course,
viii have to be met. The COR
poration income tax reduction
and the excise tax expirations
viii occur In April. Those levels
must be retained because the
loss Of that revenue could push
US far beyond the present debt
limit.
That could set on o wave Of
imitation that could be disastrous.
Disagreeable Is 1t may BE-, We
must continue those taxes"
Evening star., 1954-12-12
BY Don S. Worren

Back in 1880, q young fellow
with q firm determination took
d job as an elevator operator at
the Capitol so he could study law
while working under the patron
age Of former Senator Pat Nc
Carran, Democrat, of Nevada. 4.
Now, more than 20 years after
he won an LIB. at George
town University. he has sue
ceeded to the Senate seat Of his
mentor.
This Is q dramatic part of the
story OF Alan Bible. Is, the new
Democratic Senator from Ne
vada. but there was a lot of per-
formance on his own part in the
intervening score of years.
Subject TO Election.
It was q long road that had
q sudden turn that placed his
name on the November Q ballot
only after q State Supreme
Court ruling that any one NOM
mated to succeed Senator Nc
Carran should be subject to elec-
ton.
The death Of Senator McCar-
ran on September 28 had thrown
State political leaders into a
veritable tizzy. At first Repub-
licans contended the, place should
be filled only by appointment
by the Nevada Governor. a Re-
publican.
Democratic leaders rallied
slowly but named their candi-
date and the Republicans fol-
lowed suit, Heading to q formal
court test that set the stage for
the election contest.
Mr.. Bibles race for the Senate
was his second try. He lost the
first. in 1852 when a political
unknown. Thomas B. Mechling.
caught the McCarran organiza-
ton by surprise. But 1t was on
entirely different matter in the
past contest when the Demo-
cratic State Committee unani-
Evening star., 1954-12-12
New Foces in Congress
| Capitol Elevator Job Started
Senator Bible on the Way Up

mously selected Mr.. Bible as Its
candidate.
Won His Reputation.
While Mr.. Bible started his
career here as one of the Nevada
boys Senator McCarran brought
here to permit them to finish
their education. his friends say
he has won a reputation and
standing of his own.
Senator Bible, they say, is
somewhat more on the liberal
side. Perhaps with some reser-
vations. he's for public housing,
for public power and for the
Tennessee Valley Authority.
He is q man in his own
right. not just one from the Nc
Carran mold one of his and
McCarran's friends said. "On
various matters there are diff
ferences in thought
Senator Bible was born al
Lovelock. New. November 90
1909. the son Of j. H. and Isabel
Welsh Bible. His wife Is Loucille
Jacks. They have four children:
Debra (Mrs. Robert Watkins)
Paul Alfred. William Alan and
David Milton.
b He was grauated from the
University of Nevada In 1880
then came to Washington to pur-
sue his law studies at George
town University, gaining a LIB
degree in 1884. He was admitted
to the Nevada State bar in 1885
and for the following three years
served as an associate in law
partnership with Senator Nc
CalTan.
Climb Up Ladder.
Then, he began his climb up
the political ladder. He was ap-
pointed, then elected, district at
torney for Storey County TVir-
ginia City; was appointed
deputy attorney general of Ne
vada in 1888 and was elected
attorney general In 1942 at the
age Of 80. to become the youngest
attorney general in the country.
lAs attorney general he han
Evening star., 1954-12-12
UCS Co-sponsoring
6 Rudio Programs

The first In a series Of six
transcribed radio programs en-
titled why Did He Do It" will
be broadcast at GAS o'clock to-
night on radio station WWDC.
which is co-sponsoring the pro-
gram with United Community
Services.
The show will be about an en-
ployed man who did not drink
and had q good mind and who
committed q burglary.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

died all litigation over Boulder
Dam, including questions Of
water rights and minerals. all
vital to his State.
He was reelected attorney
general in 1946 without opposi-
ton. He since has served as
president and vice president Of
the National Association Of At
storneys General.
He is a member Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association. chairman Of
State delegations Of the Commit
tee on Improvement Of Judicial
Administration: member Of the
National Safety Council. Nevada
State Bar Association. the Uni
versity Of Nevada Alumni Asso-
ciation, Lambda Chi Alpha social
fraternity; the Masons and the
Eagles.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
Smith-Andrews
Bout Tops Slate
sy THE ASSOCIATED PRES

Boardwalk Billy Smith and
Punching Paul Andrews, the two
leading light heavyweight contend
ers. share the boxing limelight this
week.
Smith, a dynamic clouter from
Atlantic City, N. j., takes on
heavyweight Archie Mcbride at
New York's st. Nicholas Arena to-
night. The 33-year-oid Smith kay
oed Gene (Tiger) Jones, Willie
Bean and Harold johnson in quick
order in his three fights this year.
Du Mont will telecast at 10 pm,
EST.
Andrews, 4 tall. 24-year-old ex.
paratrooper from Buffalo. N. Y,
gets his big test Wednesday night
against Joey Maxim, the ex-hght
heavyweight champion, at the Chi.
cago Stadium.
Handled by Marshall Miles, who
managed Joe Louis, Andrews is be-
ing groomed for shots at both the
light heavy and heavyweight titles.
He has a 2S-3 record.
wildcat Billy AcNeece. Of Islip.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

been defeated twice, both times
by out-of-state teams. They lost to
Central High of Chattanooga, IA :
q, and to baylor Prep of Chat
tanooga, Ole. Among Florida COM
petition, the Stings piled up i'm
pressive scores.
The only team to score more
than one touchdown against Edison
was West Palm Beach, which suf-
fered a 1888 defeat. The Raiders
shut out Jax of Jacksonville and
Miami Jackson, considered among
the strongest prep teams in the
state. They overwhelmed Ft. Lau-
derdale, 62-6, and rolled over Lee
OF Jacksonville, 1872.
Getting back to the Thanksgiving
rivalry between Edison and Miami
High, the Stings have amassed 20
victories, Ia by shutouts. In all,
they have met 50 times since 1925,
when the Raiders were known as
the Lemon City Aggies.
The teams fought to ties in 1928
and 1885. In all of the games, Mia
mi High has never failed to score
at least one touchdown. The most
impressive Sting victories were
40-6 in 1912 and 41-6 in 1949.
There is much at stake in the
Bowl game Thursday night.
Edison will not only be trying
for an unbeaten, united season and
their second victory over the Sting
arees in 19 years, but will be bat
ting for city and possibly state
championships. The victory will al
so be declared host in the annual
Kiwanis charity game, December
10.
Teams in eight states are being
considered to play in the Kiwanis
game against the winner of the
Edison Miami High Turkey Day
Battle.
Individual honors are also at
stake. Two players, one from each
team, are tied for the number of
touchdowns they have scored this.
season. Olin Greene of Edison and
Larry Fonts of Miami High have
each crossed pay dirt 16 times, and
one of them may well come out
of the fray with city scoring title.
Edison will also be out to keep
its record clean of defeats and
ties, which, if it should down Mia
mi High, will be the first time in
the schools history that a Red
Raider team has battled its way
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
Miurnai Shelters
Passing Records

The bold bandits of the
air waves, University of Mi
ami's Hurricanes have not
only shattered their own
yards returned record with
intercepted forward passes
- they have shattered en-
emy morale as we'll.
Early in the season, the
word got around that Mi
ami was vulnerable to air
thrusts but the figures show
it isn't so.
After eight games, Miami oppon-
ents have completed 81 of their
ISL forward passing tries - and
have picked up 693 yards for four
touchdowns. That's an average of
S6.6 yards per game and a touch
down every other game.
Not too bad - but that's only
half the story.
On Is occasions, University of
Miamians have interrupted the
passes - and have galloped along
downfield for 453 yards and three
touchdowns. That's an average of
better than three interceptions and
nearly so yards per game ~ and
enemy forward passes have pro-
duced nearly as many Miami touch
downs as they have for the original
paSSerS.
Miami backs are not only adept
at aerial thefts - but they are off
and running as soon as they grab
the ball - subtracting the differ
ence between yardage gained on
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

isn't one man effort - true Viii
tey Rouviere has been leading the
nation in interceptions most of the
season = but IA different Miami
players have joined in this busi-
ness of short circuiting aerial
heaves.
And how do other teams fare
against Miami's passes2 Well, the
Hurricanes have completed 40 per
cent of their passing attempts and
they've had five intercepted.
Total yards of interception re-
turns by opposing elevens?
Nine.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

mong alumni and partisans Of both
schools. and this year is no ex.
ception. Former players and stu.
dents from all over Florida and
other states travel to Miami each
Thanksgiving TO witness another
bitter battle in the long-standing ne
valry.
Whatever the outcome, Key West
ers are looking forward 10 the first
Of two Conch Stingarse gridifon
classics next year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
Conch Fans Can Get Preyiev OF Stingarees

Key West football fans in gen.
eral and members Of the 1855 high
school gridiron squad and coach
ing staff in particular this week
will have chance to see for them
selves what kind Of pigskin tactics
the Miami High Stingarees employ
while under fire.
Since the Conchs have mixed a
contract to do battle with Miami
High on the local field the next
two seasons, the game Thursday
night in the Orange Bowl at Mia.
mi between the Stingarees and the
Red Raiders of Edison High will
not only be productive of thrilling
football but win give Key Westers
q pre-view of what to expect when
the Miamians make their debut
here in 1855.
The Turkey Day battle between
Edison and Miami High dates back
to 1925. In the 29-year-old bitter
series, Edison has beaten the Stin-
garees only once. That was in 1852
when the Red Raiders triumphed
2l-7 and ''tore-up" the town in ce-
LIBERATION.
Edison believes it will do it
again Thursday night to climax the
most successful season of the
schools history. The Raiders have
an unbeaten and united record
thus far this season. Their victor
les over Coral Gables, 1876, and
Landon OF Jacksonville, 1s =, have
been their closest competition.
Miami High wound up in a IA
IA tie with Coral Gables. They have
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

through a season undefeated and
united.
It has been estimated that a his
tory breaking crowd of 40, 900 will
be on hand to watch these powers
among prep teams of the state.
The annual Turkey Day clash has
always engendered keen interest in
Miami in the past, especially a.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

passes completed by opposing
teams and yardage gained on Mia
mi interceptions and the teams
playing Miami have a net gain of
only 240 yards through the air and
at what a risk!
This intercepting and running
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
FUR PROTECTS CASH

LYNN, Mass. Up - After week
end fire caused 5000 damage to
her apartment. Julia Wizard, 30,
told firemen she had hidden $400
in the sleeve of a fur coat. The
coat was ruined-but the money
was safe.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

N. Y, and Ted Ola, of Milwaukee,
two free-swinging middieweigh;s,
mix it up tonight at Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway Arena.
ABC viii telecast at 10 pm. EST.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22
Motorcycle Race

George Montero was the winner
Sunday in Quiz Race sponsored
by the Key West Angles motoruy-
Gle club.
Montero pocketed $16 prize mon-
ey in the race which ran from the
county beach to Big Pine Key. His
elapsed time was three hours and
As minutes.
The prize money was donated by
Fred Anapu, local cycle dealer, the
club and from entry fees of the
contestants.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

About $4,000 Geiger counters
have been sold to individual or
private companies in the last four
years.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-22

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday s.s.ml.r A. ,ss.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

HOME MADE DOUGHNUTS, Circle
8 WSCS London Methodist Church,
Saturday, Oct. 30. 40c doz., will
deliver. Phone orders to 40S or
316M. 34-S6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29
November Farm &
Home Calendar

3 - Lime and Fertilizer Con-
ference, Northwestern Ohio, Otta-
wa.
4 - Guernsey - Noble Feeder
Sale, Coshocton.
5 - Lime and Fertilizer Con-
ference, Southwestern, Ohio Will
mington.
8-19 ~ Short Course in Market
Milk, Ohio State University.
10-11 - Animal Nutrition Con-
ference, Ohio State University
13 - National All Achievement
Day
IS 49, IFYE Applications Due,
All Club Office, Ohio State Uni
versity.
10 - Ohio Young Farmer Con-
ference, Ohio State University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29
= 4

CUSTOM CORN PICKING with INC
2-row mounted. Carl Stulley, Mt
Sterling, Ohio r. r. 2 or Yankee
town Road 35-88
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

Most Of them agreed that the ma
iority of American college and
university graduates are economi-
cally illiterate. For the most part,
they cannot read an ordinary stock
market quotation or understand
the simplest statement found in a
corporation report
Many college presidents and
other leading administrators pro-
posed that a course be required in
the fundamentals Of business for
all college students. Although this
might not be feasible in some of
the liberal arts colleges, the edu-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29
Legal Notices

SuERIFF,s SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
The state of Ohio, Madison County
Central Petroleum Co. -
Edmond Sexton -
Case No. 1892
In pursuance of an Order or Sale
i'm the above entitled actloh, WIZ =.
offer for sale at public auction, al
the door of the Court House IN Lon
don. in the above named County, on
SATURDAY, the 27th day of November
1854. at 1000 O'Clock AN, the FOL
lowing described real estate, STU
ate i'm the County of Madison and
State of Ohio, to-wit:
Being an undivided one-elghth
1/8) interest in remainder sublect
to the life estate of Elizabeth Sex
ton, in the following:
Situated in Paint Township,
Madison County, Ohio and be-
ginning at a stake at stone In
the line of the Matt1son corner
to Thomas Adams; thence ;. 80
deg. E. 1764S poles to stone
in the Pancake Road corner to
said Adams: thence with the
center of said road n. 2l2 deg.
T.. 40S poles to stone corner
to Aaron Gains; thence with
Gains line n. S51a deg. w.
173.32h poles to a stone 22h
feet Il. of the line of Thomas
Mattinson corner to said Gains;
thence N. 3 deg. T.. 14.5 poles TO
a stone at the S. terminus of
the County Road; thence n. 50 u
deg. w. 221R feet to a stone in
the line of said Mattinson cor
ner to said Gains; thence with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

the line of Mattinson S. 8 ~Sfep.as'
w. 65.5 poles to the place of be- ,
ginning, containing so aSHeIS
and being. the same PREMISES =
conveyed by Aaron Gains and
Hannah Gains to Thomas Ad-
ans, March 3, 1884, recorded in
Vol. 46, page 262 aSi9'l
Said Premises Appraised Fat,SS75. 90
and cannot be sold for less than
two-thirds of that amoant.o'
Terms of Sale: Cash. .sft
Harold r. BidweH
Sheriff OF Madison County,
Ohio
BY X. Fl. Johnson Deputy.
Jackman & Nichols, Attorneys
Oct. %, No. 4, IL, IS, rs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

Gators suggested that the curri-
culm might be organized SO that
a basic business course could be
introduced for the majority of
students, whether or not they
planned to enter upon a business
career.
They pointed out that future
scientists, doctors, lawyers, and
other professional men could prof
it by taking course in college
that would provide them with the
rudimentary business and finan-
cial operations with which many
will have daily contact.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

$3.50 DANCE, Saturday, November
18th, 8 pm. at London High
School Gym by Phi Beta Psi Sor-
ority. Paul Eddy's Orchestra.
1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29
Basic Business
Course Vital For
Sound EducationS

A survey Of 80 colleges, con-
Quoted by Ralph z. Stolkin, noted
business executive and Industrial
ist of Chicago, shows that college
presidents, deans and educators
generally favor greater emphasis
on practical business courses for
the young people now in college.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

ELECTION DAY DINNER and sup
per. Chicken and ham. Summer
ford Christian Church $l.00 plate.
Adults. Children SO cents
34-87
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29
Special Notices
"a Services

TURKEY DINNER. Thursday, No
vember 4th, pm. to 5 pm. st.
Paul A.M.E. Church by Ladies Aid
Society. Adults SLIPS, Children
soc. 34-T
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

Production and marketing los
ses of poultry and eggs in the
u. S. A. are a thousand dollars a
minute.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29
THE sEsawErKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO
Oct. Cleanup Specials


1947 WlLLYS JEEP. a Wheel Drive.
- Power Tske.Off Good fires 8
EXTRA SPECIAL AT S225.00
1854 DODGE. Demonsfrofor. tone coral
finish. Low mileage. Sove dollars on This
bedufy. *es5
1853 DODGE. coronet. Glib. cPe.. Heater
and gyro.. Exfru clean.
1853 CHEVROLET. 210. a dr. sed. Heater.
fone. A borgdin.
1852 PLYMOUTH, crunbrook. Glib. cpe..
Radio. Heater. Shurp tone poinf.
1851 cHRYSLER. ImperiaI. Radio. Heater.
Automatic fruns., Power brdkes, Power
Steering. Nice clean fumiIY car.
1853 FORD. Ronch wagon. z fone, Very clean.
1851 PLYMOUTH. Glib. cpe.. Heater. Sotin
black finish.
1850 cHRYSLER, Windsor. a DIR. sed.. Radio
Heater. Auto frans. You can steoI this
car.
1850 DODGE. a DIR. sedGn. Radio. Hecter
Fluid drive. Maroon. aa
1q4s DODGE. q DIR. sedan. n Ter. Fluid
drive. Green. 49,.
1947 DODGE. Glib. cpe. Rodio. n eater.
Green. Good transportation.
ALSO SEVERAL "cHEAPIEs"
TRUCK BARGAINS
1852 DODGE. ron chassis and cob. speed
Axle. Long wheel base. Fine for form use.
2cHEAPIES - MAKE US AN OFFER
CALL or SEE
Gene Webb = Unhappy Carter - Mex Haeketf
R. n. ARDREY inc.
High and Oak sts. Phones 246 and 48
d. 4t5fs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29
Business Opportunities ;

FOR SALE: Grocery in good farm
ing community doing nice business
attractive lease on store room and
modern apartment. Phone 325 or
$50, Stephen G. Edwards, Realtor
39-S7
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29
Money To Loan


FARMERS LOANS, TO purchase
livestock, machinery, seeds and
all operating expenses. Low inter
est and convenient terms. See
Baldwin Rice, Production Credit
Association, 10S East Market St.
Washington G. H. Ohio. 36--tf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

28-Dec. 2 - National 4-H Con-
gress, Chicago.
29-Dec. ] ~ School for Fruit
Growers, Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, Wooster
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29
TruCkS-USe a.
ID

FOR SALE OR TRADE 1851 Chew
rolet Dump Truck Orman Henson,
West jefferson, Phone 8-8914.
44-86
FOR SALE: 1916 international pick
up truck 5000. heavy house
jacks cheap. Phone 998. ASS
Researchers of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture's western lab
oratory have announced the devel-
opment of tomatoe juice powder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-29

RURAL RESIDENTS of Madison
County, who are interested in act
Ing as enumeratOrS for the 1854
agricultural census. Phone Lon
don So 1916
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

pila svoje trudne i plemenite oci
dana p. maja 1854. ,Njezinu sliku
ovdje donosimo, da ju jos jednom
makar ma slici vide rodbina, cla-
novi prijatelji.
Pokojna sestra je rodjena godine
1894. u Pittsburgh, Pa, odakle je
kao mlada djevojcica dosla sa svo-
jim roditeljima u Anaconda, Mon
tana. LA sebe ostavlja rastuzenog
supruga Johna, te sina mladog
svecenika Rev. Leonard Sprajcar,
majlSu Anu Tomac, sestru Anu To-
mac u Los Angeles, Calf, bracu
Nick George Tomac u Anaconda,
kao wise rodbine ovdje u Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Bila je vrlo cijcnjena postivana
cd svakoga tko ju je poznavao, jer
je bila naprednih misli osjecaja.
Pred par godina bila je i upravi-
teljica naseg gnijezda Pomlatka u
kampanji "a novo clanstvo, te upi-
sala 1872 clana mas Pomladak.
Dok je bila zdravija stalno je po-
sjecivala nase odsjecne sjednice,
ma kojima je sa svojim glasom
doprinasala koristi svome odsjeku.
Da je pokojnica zbog svega ovo-
ga zaista bila cijenjena postiva-
ma, to Sc je najbolje moglo vidjeti
po onim silnim vijencima cvijeca
i placenim karticama "a svete mi
Sc, koje su polozili ma njezin odar
obitelj, rodbina prijatelji, me-