davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
mn RoD THOMAS.

Island group. Another is Emile
Lecroix OF West Warwick. one
OF the two southpaws in the
field. The other lefthander is
Walter Rusak of Richmond. Va.
smallest man in the tournament
at 5-feet-5 and a chronic win
ner.
Representing the Deep South
will be four stars from Atlanta,
headed by Gene Sirbaugh, holder
of numerous titles and fresh
from a triumph in the Atlanta
Journal tournament.
North Cardinals hope for the
big title rose when Matt Elder
Of Greensboro rolled the biggest
game in the extensive qualifying
test, a tally Of 212 which earned
him a National Duckpin Con-
gress gold medal.
OF peculiar interest is Pennsyl-
vania's four-man entry, Tony
Birsa Of Pittsburgh, Paul Prevish
Of Ambridge. Bill Shaffalo of
Aliquippa and Albert GIANTS of
Johnstown. Their game is rub
ber-banded pins, in which slow
curve is the favorite delivery
Shaffalo has rolled as high as
BIT for three games, an average
of 272-1, with top game of 278.
Another who figures to COM
mand attention is Joe Rabel of
Norfolk. Va, with a national
reputation as match-game
bowler. and the event opening
tonight is essentially a match
game affair.
Eight will qualify for the
round robin finals in a 16-game
elimination test. half of it slated
tonight. 1t will be finished
starting at II am. tomorrow.
The head-to-h battling will
start at 7 pm. tomorrow and
the final matches will start at
4 pm. Sunday.
In Washington's eight-man
entry besides Weldon, who has
averaged 142 in his last 20
games. are Pat Crescent, Frank
Micalizzi, Tommy Mock: Bob
Lockhart, Gene Hargett, Guy
Andes and-watch him-Howard
(Chost) Parsons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

strange to Washington will ap-
pear that the name of Bill Dente
strikes a nostalgia note. An early
member of the fmade Connecti-
cut Blue Ribbons, the Waterbury
star has rolled here in num-
Der of memorable intercity
matches and tournaments.
But the New Englanders came
to town last night with high
praise for another of their group.
a new star named Tony Adams
from New Haven.
Hes the man to watch from
our territory" they said.
Young Adams was the leader
through a large part of this
years Eastern Classic, against
the country's best. and earned q
major prize.
Rated of qualifying scores,
Ted Piatek of Central Falls. who
ignores a dubbed foot. is a
formidable member of the Rhode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
by the Associated Press

PINEHURST. N. c., Mar. 10.
The Battle of the Barbaras'
-Romack of Sacramento. Calf,
the National champion, and Nc
Intire Of Toledo-headlined to-
days second round in the SD
North and South amateur golf
tournament,
Miss Romack was defending
her North and South title here
two years ago when their paths
crossed and the Ohio girl elimi-
mated the Californian, 2 up, In
the quarter-finals.
Their lower bracket meeting
was spotlighted on the days
eight-match program. Other
lower bracket pairings sent Mrs.
Mae Murray Jones OF Montpe-
lier. VT, co-rnedalist, against
Mrs. Harold w. Stone of Ware
Shoals. S. c., winner OF many
South Carolina State titles;
Win Smith, long-hitting 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Stokes Steals Show
As Dukes and Dayton
Move Into nit Finals
sy the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 18.-It's
Duauesne and Dayton. as ex-
pected, in the National Invita-
ton Tournament basketball
finals tomorrow night, but the
fans will be coming back to see
Maurice Stokes in the consola-
ton game.
It was Stokes who turned half
Of last nights semiflnals into a
Madison Square Garden thriller.
All the guy did was take on
Dayton virtually singlehanded
for little st. Francis tPa.) and
he almost pulled 1t of. Dayton
had to go into overtime to out
last Stokes and the Frankies,
1918.
Top-ranked Duquesne had Q
terrible night as far as finesse
was concerned. but the Dukes
didn't need any more than they
had to dispose Of Cincinnati,
65-51. The nightmare isn't over
for fourth-seeded Cincinnati.
The Bearcats now have to face
st. Francis and Stokes in to-
morrow nights third-place game.
Stokes Scores AZ Points
All of last nights action and
suspense was crammed into the
45-minute opener between sec
ond-seeded Dayton. with Its 7
foot Bill Uhl and 6-foot-9 Johnny
Koran, and unranked st.
Francis with, its 6-foot-6 Stokes.
Stokes had Dayton on the
ropes throughout, scoring 43
points and playing like a man
and q half, under the boards
and on defense.
The Frankies, favorites Of the
fans off their short-lived stay
in the MT a year ago (they
failed in the quarter-finals.
them, jumped into lead in
the second half and went into
control tactics when Stokes col
lected his third personal foul
and Jim Mcclellan. at 6-foot-5la
the only other big man in the
st. Francis lineup. picked up his
fourth. That strategy of Coach
William (Skip) Hughes began
with Is minutes left and the
Frankies leading, 56-48.
It should have worked. But
despite excellent feeds by Stokes,
the Frankies missed three layups
and had to settle for q 6T-67
tie as Carman Riazzi. Dayton
sub, sank q set shot Just before
the final buzzer.
The overtime was all Dayton
as Koran. who finished with 80.
and Uhl. who got 20, wrapped
1t UP.
Ricketts,, Green Lead Dukes
Duquesne took it easy against
Cincinnati. The Bearcats had
been on borrowed time, gaining
the semifinals on q last-f1aH
squirt that caught Niagara for
an overtime victory in the quar-
terminals.
All-America Dick Ricketts, and
81 Green carried the Dukes.
Ricketts, had 81 points, Green
IA. They were the only two
Dukes to score In the first IL
minutes Of the second half. Yet,
Duquesne never led by less than
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Lopes Battles COSTA
In " Bout tonight
BY the Associated Pre,s

NEW YORK, Mar. ia cou-
pie Of youngsters who never be-
fore have been IN a Madison
Square Garden main event
Joey Lopes and Carmelo Costa
go at it in the feature hereunder
in the Eighth avenue arena to-
night.
Both have impressive records.
Lopes was a cautious 6 to 5
choice after the odds had huctu-
ated back and forth for two days.
They have agreed to come in at
1872 pounds. so although Lopes
is a lightweight and Costa a
featherweight. there will be little
difference in poundage.
They each are No. 9 in their
respective divisions. but Lopes.
q shifty lad from Sacramento.
Calf. by way of Portugal. has an
impressive three-round knockout
of Percy Bassett to his credit in
his last fight.
Lopes is % years old and since
he was discharged from the
Army last year, he has been very
impressive, indeed, piling up
seven straight victories. His pro
record is 30-6-1.
Costa. a good boxer, stands
only 5 foot Az, but he has lost
only two of 20 bouts, with three
draws in the record. One of the
losses - to Bobby Bell - he
avenged later. The other was to
Rudy Garcia.
The bout will be telecast and
broadcast by NBC (WRC-TV and
WRC in Washington starting
at 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Miumi Has Co-Coptoins

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. Is (R.-
Two outstanding seniors were
! elected co-captains of the Uni
versity of Miami football team.
The players chose Whitley Rou-
Were, right halfback of Buckner,
ILL.,, and Joe Kuhut. an Ambridge.
Pa, guard, as their leaders for
the 1855 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

AldSC W ! Y II
Larkin (Son-
n.y. Weldon
Of Washing
ton, current
sensati on of
the duckpin
world. as one
of the favor
ties.
The tourna-
ment, first Of
its kind, viii
carry through
Sunday.
So m a n y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Fights Lost Niqht
By the Associated Press

St. Paul-Del .FlanaEan, 1521a. st
Paul, stopped Johnny Bratton. 141h,
CHICAGO, -.
Oakland, Calif.-Floyd Patterson. 169
BROOKLYN, stopped Esau Ferdinand. ia,
San Francisco 10.
Los intellectually Green. i63
Los Angeles, stopped Zeke Robinson,
1874, San Francisco. .,
Topeka, Kan.---Chief Alvin Williams,
McGary,, Chicago. 8. (McGary weisht
not available).
St. Louis-Jimmy welch. 1851, 90.
lumbus, Ohio. outpointed Sherman Will
liams. 1888. Louisville, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
Training Comps
Continued From Page C-1

NSOAAVA2A0C0 EAOA4 : dSC \~4J
stroking o solid double in the
Sox' 8-5 triumph over the Mil
waukee Braves.
Buck had hit q 400-foot home
run the previous day against the
Phillies.
Billy Goodman had q perfect
day-a double, two singles and
. walk-to drive in three runs.
LAS VEGAS. New. Mar. 10 Up.
Bobby Holman, utility infielder
Of the New York Giants, got a
chance as a catcher the other
day and admitted he didn't mind
the switch.
Mickey Grasso was thumbed
out Of the Giants "B" squad
game with the Indians at Tue
son Wednesday and Holman took
over the receiving chores from
the fifth inning on.
Il like it," Holman said. "It
was the first time I really caught
Q game and I'm ready for more"
vERO BEACH, Fla, Mar. IS
{ R.-Sandy Koufax, the bonus
southpaw from Brooklyn, is ex-
pected to make his pitching de-
but with the Dodgers tonight
In q charity exhibition game
against the Dodgertown ALI
Stars. q team culled from the
pertaining camp minor league
school.
LAKELAND. Fla, Mar. IS up.
General Manager Roy Hamey
OF the Phillies says that he is in
terested in acquiring Frank
Thomas, the Pittsburgh Pirates
young, hard hitting center
fielder.
But. Hamey said yesterday,
he and the Pirates had not
talked about a trade. Rumors
that the Phils were about to get
Thomas in exchange for Center
fielder Richie Ashburn, Catcher
Smokey Burgess and an I'M
named pitcher followed q meet
ing yesterday between Hamey
and Billy Meyer, former Pitts
burgh manager who is now with
the Pirates as q managerial
consultant."
ST. PETERSBURG, Mar. Is
R.-The New York Yankees
have cut three players from the
squad. leaving 43 in camp.
Pitchers Ralph Terry and
Dave Benedict and Catcher CAL
vim Neeman have been assigned
TO the clubs Denver team of the
American Association.
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. Is R-l
Cas- Michaels. Chicago White
6ox third baseman who collapsed
at the end Of workout In spring
camp three weeks ago, will scout |
the Detroit area for the club
during 1856.
Frank Lane, general manager.
made the announcemtn yester-
day after disclosing that Mi
chaels had applied for voluntary
retirement.
Michaels. who lives in Detroit,
suffered a double skull fracture
last August when hit on the head
by q pitched ball by Marion FRI
cano Of the AS. The injury kept
him out Of action for the re-
rnatnder Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18

Thirty-two crack bowlers win
shoot in the National Duckpin
All-Star Championship opening
at 2 o'clock tonight at Colonial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-18
NEWEST NC0LNMERCURY SALES and SERVICE HEADQUARTERS
Minutes. ssntOpnW Washington No. so

You invited to be among the guests at the celebration
marking the opening Of this newest LnconMercury center
Bring family, friends All will be welcome at
dealers open house.
Hghghng the event win be special presentation Of the
magnificent Lincoln with Turbo-Dnve transmission,
and the 1913 horsepower Mercury Montcar You will have
the opportunity view their beauty closely and esurey
land to drive these great cars if you wish.
While you there be inspect the modern service
department. staff Of Registered Mechanics ready give
your the kind OF service needswhen it needs it, Latest
equipment. factoyrecomnended procedures, and genuine
Lincoln and Mercury parts contribute to satisfaction
Your dealer his service manager statesmen and usedcar
ready ro out the red carpet for YOU So plan to
stop in on Grand Opening day.
t'seets.sssepas sW's'ss sose se1os COMPANY
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
Davy Crockett
Does Coon Hunter
A Bio Favor

Coon hunters of the entire Unit
ed States should simply love Davy
Crockett, for il was this famous
pioneer who has put them back in
to business.
In the past few years raccoon
pelts have been almost worthless
and due to an over supply of the
skins in all the warehouses thr-
oughout the States there has been
no demand for coon hides. This
past winter coon pelts brought less
than fifty cents and coon hunters
who used to make expenses
through the sale of their furs at
the close of the season, have just
been hunting for the fun of it.
Thanks to Davy Crockett, the
price of coon pelts has jumped in
recent weeks from fifty cents to
$3.50. This was brought about
through the tremendous sale of
coon skin caps to the big and lit
tie lovers of Davy Crockett. Coon
Hunters Association of America
are hoping that Davy Crockett
lives on and on and il is possible
that they will erect a monument in
his honor when he dies dead
again"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK

YEARS
-
Association silver
with
country
JUNE II children Madison County Childrens Home with
Lnson taken LC&E Traction to Olentangy
of Columbus Automobile Club.
JUNE County Commissioners enter into with
of patients at Clark County
TUBERCULOSIS Hospital
S. lift, Memorial Day London Country
Club Golf Course from Webb Kup
1t Colonel M Cheseldne London to Washington
he gets important post with Federal Militia Bureau
Miles W. Leverng of reBasil hired science
teach coach at London High
Council of London make streets in Glade Hill ad
dion.
YEARS AGO - 1e45
machine outfit,
Prison
London Pool by
Edward Ladley and Jack Byers.
1S started to War Production
lands by Tom Wood Mayor p Speasmakr
and Uerc BaueTle.
Mrs H M Clancy honored party home
l.. CLANCY celebrating 50th wedding anniversary
JUNE Col r M Cheseldine indefinite
SIIAEF in Germany.
81 Supt JJ Hartley of London Public Schools
received his Masters Degree College of Education OS IT, granted
eight eTntendent certificate Ohio
of Education.
JUNE % Thurman Snyder buys
Snyder Frasch Dry Cleaning firm in London
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS

Member of Congress- Seventh Ohio District
the House tuesday
agreed
March The President
he bill by the time this column appears IN
By approved bill providing
public
additional 10000 housing units for the
Presi
recommended construction $4,000 such public
housin year years 10000 IN all
H. r. the Presidents Foreign Trade
StalemGe
practically protective amendments the Senate had written into
and the White House where the
President undoubtedly il law promptly.
of hold
British Russian Government
providing of
Geneva Conference S tentatively 18th
last bill
workers employed by
in
i
Capitol whispering gallery that the
which has recently uncovered ordd graft
clothing
forces only scratched the surface The committee is expected
military activities
which bring about shocking revelations
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
Rev. Loveless Is
Guest Minister

Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Loveless
returned Wednesday from a six
day visit in Mt. Gilead, Ohio, where
Rev. Loveless served as Pastor of
The NaZarene church from 1914 to
1850. While there they visited
many of their former parishioners.
BY invitation of the present pas
tor, Rev. James Leonard, Rev.
Loveless preached to a large con-
gregation Sunday night in the Mt.
Gilead Nazarene Church.
Rev. and Mrs. Loveless attend
ed the church wedding of Miss Mo-
desta Kelley to Mr.. William Leon
ard in the Gallon, Ohio Nazarere
Church Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Leonard, the groom, is the son OF
the Mt. Gilead pastor.
The last two Sundays of June,
Rev. Loyeless will be preaching
both morning and evening in the
Urbana, Ohio, Nazarene Church. :.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
CONN MON PLEAS
NEW CASES

Becky Cline, a minor, by her
mother and next friend, Neva
Vaughn, South Solon, VS. Jack E.
Cline, South Solon, divorce asked.
George Lindsay VS. r. B. Eckle,
Supt. London Prison Farm, habeas
corpus.
Donna G. Nelson VS. George Rob-
ert Nelson, divorce to plaintiff on
grounds of extreme cruelty. Plain
tiff awarded custody of three min
or children, support and other re-
lief by agreement.
Esther L. Shingler, South Solon
VS. Dwight Shingler, Springfield.
case dismissed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
Farmers Organize
To Test Cases In
Federal Court

Federal government officials
have filed suit through the Agri-
culture Department in the district
court to force payment of penal
ties by farmers who harvested
more wheat than their allotment
last year.
Papers were said to have been
served during the past week on
several Union County farmers for
alleged violations of the Agricul-
tural Stablization Committees reg
ulationS of wheat acreage.
One of the first to be handed his
notice of action being taken by the
government was Gerald Claar of
Allen Township. In this suit the
government claims he owes the
sum of $123.23 due for excess
wheat raised at the price of SIP
cents per bushel. Claar stated that
he was first given four acre al
lotment on the 135 acre farm. He
had planted 18 acres and after he
had experienced heated discussion
with the ASC office they raised
his acreage to 13 acres. 1t was on
the five acre excess that the pen
atty suit was based.
l.. l.. Foster a York Township
farmer stated that he had received
notice of legal action by the gov
ernment and that he knew of about
four or five others who had been
served court notices. Foster was
one of the Union County farmers
who SO bitterly opposed the ASC
officials intrusion on "a mans
right to make living" in the
heated action which took place
within the county last year.
A number of Union County far
mers who claim that they have
never accepted price support aid in
the past are of the opinion that the
government is interfering with
their personal rights and that ASC
has no right to force them to ac-
cept aid now. Farmers who have
been served court notices have 20
days to file their answers. Farmers
have organized in several states TO
make test cases of the numerous
suits filed by the government.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17

Mrs. John Hay has returned TO
her home in Leesburg after 10
days visit with Mrs. o. M. Boggs
and family of Lilly Chapel.
Mrs. John Emmons and her
daughter, Patty of Fairborn, spent
the week end with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Rowe, East Lincoln Avenue.
~ -
Mr.. and AIRS. Samuel Berger OF
Marysville, were guests Sunday st
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph +,
Guy, who have just taken up their
residence in an apartment ON
South Main Street.
The Guys have come to London
from Marysville, where Mrs. Guy
served as deputy clerk In the of
flee of the Union County Probate
Judge for seven years, after her
appointment to similar post In
the office of Joseph S. King, pro-
bate judge of Madison County.
Active in civic affairs in her horne
county, Mrs. Guy is a charter
member and two-term president OF
the Marysville Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club; q past
president of the Kings Daughters;
chairman of the Heart Fund cam
paign in Union County for two
years. She and Mr.. Guy a com
mercial printer, are members Of
the Congregational Christian chur-
ch and have one daughter, Mrs.
William ]. Porter, Jr.. Of San
Diego. California.
DR.. and Mrs. F. f. Rosnagle and
their daughter, Harriet, North
Main Street, have returned from
an extended vacation on which
they visited in Nashville, Tenn,
with Mrs. Rosnagle's brother-in-
law and sister, MIR. and Mrs. En-
nest Harrison and their daughters,
Anne and Jane; at Rome, Georgia,
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Kirby (Martha Rosnagie)
and their three sons, Tim Craig
and Christopher John. From there
they came up to Charleston, South
Carolina, on to Myrtle Beach and
then, before coming home, came
on up to the Tidewater area OF
Virgnra and Williamsburg.
~ -
L. B. Prugh of near London.
Past Grand Councillor of the
United Commercial Travellers of
Ohio, is in Columbus attending
three-day convention of the organ
ization at the Deshler-Hllton Ho-
tel, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. Walter Chambers and her
son, Master James of Amanda,
were recent guests of Mrs. Cham
ber's parents, Supt. and Mrs. ]. j.
Hartley.
S ~
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fl. Jackman,
North Main Street, were guests
last Thursday evening of the
Champaign County Bar Associa-
tion at the Urbana Country Club.
The Jackmans and their son, Dav-
id, returned that day from Phila-
delphia where they spent two
days, while MIR, Jackman, an area
attorney for the Pennsylvania
Railroad, attended an annual con-
ference. with other attorneys for
the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS Crego and
their children, Dean and Barbara,
East Lincoln Avenue, have return
ed from a weeks vacation in which
they motored first to Niagara
Falls, and then on the Canadian
side to Toronto, Callander, North
Bay. returning by Sault Ste Marie
through straits of Mackinac to
Curtis, Michigan, where they stop
ped with friends at their resort
cottage.
Naval Cadet Charles Van Cleve,
who has recently been transferred
to Corpus Christi, Texas, from
Pensacola. Florida, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Van CleVe, Sr,, East High
Street. He has returned to duty
and now can be reached as fol-
lows: Naval Cadet Charles Van
Cleve, BOO. NA.A.S., Kings
vile, Texas, where he is taking
"jet' training.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Fred E. Will
son of Camp Meade, Maryland,
and their daughter, Judith spent
the week end with Mrs. Wilson'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogan X.
Stroupe, Elm Street, and her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Stroupe, East Fiji
tn Street. The Wilson's daughter,
Judith, who has just completed her
first year at the University of
Maryland, will spend part of the
summer as a counselor at a Girls
Camp in Maine. Her brother, Ted
Wilson, is Naval Air Cadet at
Pensacola, Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
Wheat Quota
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Onel
6. What is the status of those
farmers growing IS acres or less
of wheat?
Regardless of the outcome of
the vote, those producers who
grow Is acres or less will be SUBJ
ject to allotments the same as
larger growers. However they will
not be penalized for excess produc-
tion up to Is acres even if the vote
carries If they did go over their
allotment they would not qualify
for price supports.
z. Who Votes?
All farmers VINO nave peen al
lotted more than Is acres of wheat
for the 1856 crop will automatical-
ly be placed on eligible register.
Anyone else who desires to vote
and shows valid intention of pro-
ducing over Is acres next year
may also vote.
8. BY what majority must vote
carry for quotas to become effect
i've?
Two-thirds of those voting in
the US. must vote in favor of
quotas.
Madison county farmers will be
able to vote on June IS at the
following places between the hours
of 900 am. and 500 pm.
Canaan Darby, Township House
in Amity; Pike-Monroe, School
House in Plumwood; Deercreek-
Paint-Oak Run-Summerford- Union
Co. ASC office; Fairfield-Jeffer-
son, Township House in West JEFF
ferson; Pleasant Ranges k e s,
Township House in Danville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
PROBATE COURT
LIS ADMITTED

WILLS HDWt IC
Will of A. Lee Snyder, deceased,
admitted to probate and record
June 3, 1855.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED: ....~~.
William Edward Mccoy, first
Alfred L. Langen, first.
Charles F. Alkire, final.
Emma E. Alkire, final.
Etura B. Kennedy, first and final
APPRoVALs
Inventory in the estate of Henry
Dorm, deceased, $6,23369; real es-
tate $500; personal goods ST.
1889. Ned Davey, Leroy Peck,
Chester Shepard, appraisers.
Inventory in the estate OF T. E.
Riddle, deceased, inventory of
$201 ,88o.92; real estate, $154, 1880
personal goods, SAT ,462.12.
APPOINTMENTS
In the estate of c. H. Mcdaniel,
deceased, Francis S. Mcdaniel ap-
pointed executor. Non bond. Glenn
Young, Fred p Elliott, Clarence
Jackson, appraisers.
In the estate of Jennie Balo, de-
ceased. Frank II. Balo appointed
executor, no bond. Glenn Young,
Fred P. Elliott and Clarence Jack
son, appraisers.
In the estate of Anna Myers
Jones, deceased, Wolford Jones ap-
pointed administrator, $4,000 bond
Webb Kulp, M. B. Cannon, Stew
art Anderson appraisers.
LICENSES ASKED
Robert T. Redding, 20, factory
laborer, London, and Barbara
Davis, II, London.