davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Edward M. Turner. Atty.
500 Beaubien

Il LQW0IQ tFls ThAAI
5l00 Beaubien
State Of Michigan, IN the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
WINFRED H. ORR, Plaintiff,
VS.. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS,
DEVISEES, LEGATEES and AS
SIGNS. of MINNIE BOILING,
deceased, and HENRY KlR-
CHOFF. deceased. and THEIR
UNKNOWN WIVES. Defendants.
Order OF Publication
No. s26.538
AT a session OF said Court held
in the County Building at De-
troit. Michigan, on Dec. 8, 1854.
Present, the Honorable Miles
N. Culchan, Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the Bill
Of Complaint. and the Affidavit
OF Edward M. Turner. attached
thereto, from which it satisiac
torily apears to this Court that
the defendants named above, the
said unknown heirs. dcviSceS,
lcgatees and assigns, of Minnie
Boiling, deceased. and Henry
Krchoff, deceased, and their m-
known wives, are necessary and
proper parties defendant in the
above cause. and.
II is further appearing that
after diligcnt search and inquiry
il cannot be asccrtained, aud Il
is not known whether or not
said defendants are living or
dead. or where any Of them may
reside IL living. and II dead.
whether they have personal rcp-
reScntativeS or heirs living Or
where they or some of them may
reside. and further. that the
names Of the persons who are
embraced herein under the title
of unknown heirs, devlSccS. leg
aiees, assigns. and their unknown
wives, canot be aScertaincd after
diligent search and inquiry.
l2-i8-l-22-55.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
LEGALS
William T. Patrick. ST.. Atty
COL Lawyers Bldg.

State OF Michigan, in the CIR
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
MARTHA BRITTON, Plaintiff
VS.. JAMES BRITTON, Defend
ant,
Order To Appear
No. 527.025
AT session OF the above en-
titled Court, held in the County
Building, in the City of Detroit,
County of Wayne, and State OF
Michigan. this 22d day OF De-
cember, AID. 1854.
Present, Honorable Carl NJ
Weideman, Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit here
TO attached that the defendant
James Britton, is not resident
OF Michigan, but that his last
known place OF residence was at
808 Tenth street. Birmingham
Alabama, and il appearing fur
Their that this address no longer
exists, as the house hearing SAID
number has been torn down;
On motion Of William 7. Pat
rick, ST., Attorney for plaintiff,
1t Is Hereby Ordered, that the
defendant. James Brtton enter
his appearance, either IN person
or by Attorney, within three
months from date OF this Order
or the Bill OF Complaint will
be taken as confessed against
him.
II Is Further Ordered. that a
true copy of this Order to Appear
be sent 10 the last known ad-
dress Of the defendant, by regis
tered mail, return receipt request
ed. and that a true copy Of SAID
Order to Appear be publishcc
according to law.
CARL M. WEIDEMAN,
Circuit Judge.
CA True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk
BY Dan N. Scjcik. Deputy
Clerk l-l-2-o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Detroit Tribune
zl46 St. Antoine WO. 4-82OS. 2.4937

Representing "our Cod, our Divine
outsider Ter The nvneihs Triumphant Divine Rights Man
PLEDGED to secure and uphold human and civu rohta
raeshsd ever Wednesday By thu Detroit Tribune Publish
Entered second class posf Office a psfro
aieh9sn under the act Of March 1879 subscriptions, One
tser ttso mos s2s0i Sl2si Forson yearly
Newspaper ' ~'~
Andrew q Frushsuf cs- Owner ed Publisher
Elizabeth Ellington. Manager Hsnsono Editor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
UNFINISHED APARTMENT
FOR RENT

CLAIRMOUNT 1920. near Iiamil-
ton. Broom apartment for adult
couple. Stove. refrigerator uiil-
tiles included in rental. Quiet
building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15

New & Used Furniture, Refrig-
orators, Washing Machines, Tele-
vision, 2l-inch, 8 monthe old
half price.
harrington Furniture
1925 Harper WA. 1927.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Marion v. Bonds. Atty.
JOG LAWYERS Bldq.

State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
DAISY PACE. Plaintiff. VS..
JOHN ALLEN PACE. Defend
mt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Order OF Publication
No. S2S.03l

Al session OF said court held
at the Court House in the Wayne
County Building. in the City OF
Detroit. County of Wayne. and
State Of Michigan. on the I'd day
December, 1854.
Present: the Honorable Miles
N Culehan. Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit at
tached hereto that the defendant,
John Allen Pace, was a resident
Of this state, residing at 4036
Moore street. lnkster, Wayne
County. Michigan. and that pro-
cess has been issued and that
the same could not be served by
reason of his absence from or
concealment in this state, or by
reason Of his continued absence
from his place OF residence.
On Motion OF Marion V. Bonds,
attorney for plaintiff.
II Is Ordered that the said de-
PENDANT. John Allen Pace, enter
his appearance in this cause on
or before three CD months from
the date OF this order Of that the
Bill of Complaint filed herein be
taken as confessed, and that the
said order be served and pub
hshed as required BY law.
MILES N. CULEHAN,
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
BY L. Howe. Deputy Clerk
l2-li-l.15-5S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
CLASSIFIED

Automatic washer. dryer. refrig-
orator, Roper range, two bed
room suites. one twin, radio
record player, table lamps, &C.
casional tables, sectional couch,
lounge chairs, porch furniture,
knick-knacks. etc. Very cheap.
20l40 Freeland. UN. 4-72l2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
JOBS TO $500 MoNTHLYl

Foreign & U.S.A. All trades. Fare
paid if hired. No employment
fees. Free information. Write
Dept. 90F, National Employ
ment Inform. Scrv,,l020 Broad,
Newark. N. j.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15
Michigan Schools
Report Increase

Michigan's school enrolment
continues to increase according
10 latest figures released by the
Supt. OF Instruction, Clair L.
Taylor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15

Paper Stations & Distributors
Men and women to establish
paper stations. Good commits
sions on paper sales. All sta
tions will be scrviced no mat
ter how small or large.
Paper Distributors are
needed. city-wldc.
The DETROIT TRIBUNE
2l46 st. Antoine
Detroit Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-15

Largest increase was n Wayne
County. where enrolment to-
tailed ll4ss over last year. 10
a high OF 4os.s34.
Total public school enrolment
in Michigan according to Taylor
Is i.3l5,433. an increase over
1853.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
Savage
Mrs. John Gear

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Schlenz and
Gary spent Thanksgiving with
their daughter and s~on-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Mitchell and
family at Glendive.
The members of the LDR are
sponsoring a bake sale at the
church parlors Saturday. Deem
Der 10 starting at $50 D. m.
Lunch will be served during the
afternoon. A large crowd will
be greatly appreciated. If YOU
haven't already purchased your
Christmas cards and napkins
there will also be an assortment
Of these on sale, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Howard
spent Thanksgiving with their
son and daughter-in-law, and
grandchildren, MI. and Mrs.
Stanley Howard and family of
Townsend, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell and
Janis Mitchell, who was home
from college enjoyed Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at the Willis Mitchell
nome in Glendive. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Mitchell and sons also en-
Ioyed dinner there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hagler.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hagler and
children and Dickie HAMBURG
spent Thanksgiving at the Matt
Mathison home at Kinsey. Phillin
and Phyllis Prigan also spent
thanksgiving Day there and
stayed overnight, returning Fri
day.
Eldon and Bert Rice, who are
attending college at Bozeman.
enjoyed the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton at the home of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rice at In
take.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Redding
and Mr.. and Mrs. Perl Redding of
Sidney spent Thanksgiving Dav
with relatives in Glendive.
Frank Bone has spent several
days receiving medical attention
at the Sidney Memorial hospital
for a knee injury received while
employed at the home of Mike
Ernester. He was able to leave
the hospital Wednesday and STAY
at the home of his sisters in Sid
ney. Bob Bone also enioved
Thanksgiving dinner with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Sharbono
nave moved into Sidney from
heir farm home to spend the
months.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

The Farmers Union Reserves of
Sioux Local will meet for their
classes and Christmas party Sat
urday, Dec. 8 at 200 in the Cart
wright hall. The Juniors will
meet at the Frank Lassey home
Friday night, Dec. 2 at 300.
Jay c.. Jackson is spending
some time in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. James Denowh left Nov.
% with her sister and brother
ln-law for a visit with them at
Redding, Calf. James and 0
Pat are keeping home fires 60
ing. =
Oscar Oakland returned on
thanksgiving day to spend the
day with home folks and left
Saturday by train to continue
science course of study.
Mrs. R. E. Gunderson and
Louise arrived Saturday via train
to visit at the John Dunbar
home. R. E. Gunderson came
Sunday from Lambert to take
Mrs. Gunderson and Louise home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Wang
and Cheryl were THANKSGIVING
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harve
7avek at Garrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Farghar.
Mrs. Annette Atkinson and chill
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

dren braved the cold SUNDAY and
VISITED the Harry Bredwicks
south Of Arnegard and retl1rned
VIA cartwright late that evening
thanksgiving Day was observ-
ed at the John Dunbar home
with the following guests. tbe
Norman Papineau family and tbe
ander. AieN-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Y-oungstorr,
were guests at the Emil T.asse1,
home; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 80
sey' Jerry and Mrs. Emalie las
Sey were dinner guests at tba
MOTHS LaSsey home; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Derudder of SIDNEY
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe O'Conror
were guests at the Ray Skornil
home; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scriv-
e were guests at the Guv
Shade home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thorson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Thor
son and children enjoyed Thanks
giving day at the rural home of
their daughter Irene. Of the
former mentioned Thorsons. Mrs
Lyle Larson and family nea
crane, Montana. All relatives of
the Thorsons and Larsons were
gathered there where they as
sembled in a very large recrea-
ton room for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Faulkner
and daughters were Thanksgiving
Day guests at the Thorgramson
home in Watford City.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Odegaard
had Mrs. Selma Fournier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hagen
Patsy and Ronald of vii
lston as Thanksgiving Day
Guests Thanksgiving Day at
Perry Elletson home were
Mrs. Emma Leens and .Julius
VT. and Mrs. Frank Leens. Mr.,
md Mrs. Arthur Leens and Ken
leth' Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ausk
and Jimmie, Mr.. and Mrs.
,1anIey Tewes, Margie Ann and
reg, also Mary Margaret, Bobby
nd Stevie McChesney. Mr.. and
lrs. Perry E. EIletson and Art
IcColl Of Sidney. Mrs. Ernie
lcChesney was i'll and not able
, attend. Mr.. McChesney came
II the children later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens en-
'rtalned with a card party SAT-
rday evening the following: Mr..
"a Mrs. Perry Elletson ST., Mrs.
NINA Leens and julius; Mr.. and
rs Perry E. Elletson, Mr.. and
rs. Francis Ausk.
The Norman Wangerud family
Sunday with the VIM. KIym
mily.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ausk and
lafnlly visited at the Sam Patter-
son and Emil c. Johnson homes
m Fairview Friday.
ole and Morton Sponheim were
business callers at Watford Citv
Monday. 10y
Sunday school pupils of the
Episcopal church here will meet
from 100 to 3 p. m. Sunday.
Dec. 4th at the church.
Mrs. VIM. Dobias attended a
lancer Sancer meeting Friday at the
nome OF Mrs. Geo. Richardson
Wnlle Mr.. VIM. Dobias and Mrs
Frank Lassey attended a meet
ing OF the county Flu board at
the Olof Erickson home.
Mrs. William Dobias, Mrs. J.
=. LaSsey and Mrs. Frank L,assev
attended the meeting of United
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

But the greatest event of De-
cember, of course, is Christmas
and the holidays which precede
and follow it. We hope that
the real meaning of this RELIGIOUS
observance, and its true spirit.
will be remembered by all Ameri-
cans. We need not give expensive
gifts, but if we remember, in any
OF a number of ways, our friends
and loved ones, then the spirit of
Christmas is with us.
Every American should re-
member that December, this year,
brings to a close a year in which
the 165 100000 people of our
country were at peace, enjoying
good times, many luxuries and
many comforts and the highest
standard of living in the world.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
ANSWER TO
THE SOCIALISTS

On the day following the an
nouncement that the Ford Motor
Company will offer its stock to
the public for the first time, the
Portland Oregonian published a
noteworthy lead editorial.
The Ford decision, it pointed
out, is an example of 'the trend
to wide-based corporate owner
ship of AmericaR enterprise"
Eventually, it went on, the COM
pany may be "the property of a
million or more Americans, none
holding more than a small frac-
ton of the total voting stock"
Then 1t made the big point in
these words: "The metamorpho-
sis of Ford will provide a dra-
matte illustration of the flexi-
b1lity of private enterprise as
developed primarily in America
during the past half century. It
is one expression of an effective
answer to the doctrinaire social
lists who have commended that
capitalism must lead to the ex-
ploitation by the few of the
many. This is a capitalism that
would scarcely be recognized as
by either capitalists or So
clalists of the 10Th century. It is
a style of free enterprise that
preserves the efficiency and in
centive of private ownership and
yet assures, by the very magni-
,ude of its ownership base, that
industry concerned will re-
main understanding of and re-
'ponsive to the public good. Fu-
.ure historians may we'll class this
achievement as the most momen-
Gus of goth century economics"
The Oregonian's editorial car
led the felicitous title, Private
'ubl1c Ownership" The modern
o~rporation is rooted firmly in
he rich soil Of private enterprise
yet, at the same time, it is
wned by people who work for if I
buy its product or service. 1t |
ives the lie to all the old, time I
yorn charges of the totalitarians.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

may have overlooked even
though a contestant answers all
the tough questions, right to the
end, he can't possibly win $64.OOO.
He'll get a perfectly good check
for that amount, of course But
assuming he is a single man
earning $4,000 a year the
check would have to total S4487 /
before he'd have $64,OOO to keen
for himself, free and clear.
Why? The answer is: The fed
eral income tax. 1t goes up so
far and so fast that it becomes
virtually ~confiscatory in upper
brackets. A man who does take
the long chances and wins the
$4,000, actually gets to keep
about $4,000 - well under half.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
FARM no TARLE

us a long way from livestock
grazing on farms and ranches to
cuts OF meat on our dining tables.
Inc distance averages something
Ike 1000 miles. Heavy and I'M
aVoldable processing and trans
portation costs are involved.
Yet the producers of the live
stock actually get So cents out Of
each dollar the consumers of the
country spend for meat. This. in
cldentlly, is a much higher ner-
centage than for foods as a whole
as shown by Department of Az
rlculture figures. There is no
waste In the country's packing
INDUSTRY. 1t operates at top levels
OF economy and efficiency. and
with very moderate margins of
profit. -
Another point is important
Lately there have been sharp de-
cllnes in hog prices. But nork
prices at retail have gone down
to a lesser extent. There is NO
mystery why this is so. Costs of
processing, transportation and
olStrloutlon which amount to
81 cents out of each dollar maid
meat at retail - do not %
down when livestock prices 90
down. Indeed, in the case of
meat, these costs have risen
steadily for instance, the wage
common labor in the packing
industry is nearly triple the 1919
.eVel. Whether livestock prices
use or fall there are MANY costs
Which remain the same or in
,rease, and over which nobody in
ne meat industry - either mack
RS or retailers has anv con
rol. The costs are there and thew
lave to be paid in order to oct
,erlshable foods into consumn-
ion. p-
By the same token, when the
Ivestock price trend is upward
he opposite usually happens
heat prices rise more slowly than
.veStock prices. In either situa-
-on, both producer and consumer
ct the best break possible.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
Oils Got.

HOMES FOR SALE!
Compare the price and quail
Try of our Midwestern pack
age homes before you buy or
build
For all prices and plans call
726-W
FOSS CABINET & SUPPLY
Your Midwestern Homes
Dealer
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

The end OF the year is upon
as. December, the last month
and the tenth month in the
ancient Roman calendar is
the closing stanza of a record
year Of prosperity, 1855.
To Americans, December means
many things, though recently they
recall December 9TH, 1871. They
think Of Christmas, the years
greatest religious observance.
which brings holidays to millions
of school and college students
everywhere, as the climax of the
year and often of the Winter sea
son..
To Americans, December is the
birthday anniversary month of
Martin Van Buren,, who was born
at Undertook, N. Y, on Dec. 5.
1892; the month that President
Wilson arrived in France, in 1913:
the month in which George
Washington, the Father of his
Country, died, on Dec. Ia. 1899:
the month Of the Boston Tea Par
", which occurred Dec. is. 1878:
the month in which the Wright
Brothers first flew at Kitty Hawk.
N. c.. on Dec. II, 1908; the month
IN which the battle of Trenton.
N. J. occurred, when the British
were defeated on December &c.
i776; and the month in which
woodrow Wilson was born, at
Staunton, Va, on December %.
1856.
Americans also remember De-
cember as the month in which
Andrew Johnson was born. on
December 20, 1903, at Raleigh. N.
:. The month is also the birthday
month of Joel Chandler Harris. s
beloved writer of children's {
4;
To hunters, in every state in /
he Union, December is a month
4 hunting and outdoor pleasure.
november and December weather t
S usually superior to the weather t
I January, February and March +
q most localities, and hunters S
njoy drier weather, often not t
ute as bitter, than is usually the a
aSe in the later months of the t.
uniting season.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

Winter weather is not very
bothersome 50 lono &c ~,
go to Florida.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
YOU CAN'T WIN SR4Inn0,

The radio-TV program, "The
500, Question:" has received
an enormous amount of publicity.
And here's a fact that most people
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
EDITORIALLY
DECEMBER

DECEMBER
Shout now! The month with
loud acclaim
Take up the cry and send if
forth;
May, breathing sweet her
Spring perfumes,
November, laundering from the
North.
With hands appraised, as with
one voice,
They join their notes in grand
accord;
Hail to Decemberl Say they all.
1t gave to us our Christ,
the Lordl j. K. Hovt
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

II you are in doubt, this is a
good time to go fishing, whatever
time it is.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

Business is setting new all-time
records this quarter, if you are
interested.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

Council Of Church Women held
at the Congregational church in
Sidney recently.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
7 COMMENrS

churches do well to stav ont
Of politics and government.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

We have not yet seen a new
car that was not the "best buy"
on the market.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

Long a ~favorite recipe of Sally Hall, these new
Drown n serve Butter Rolls are made with real.
sweet creamery butter. Light, tender and oh SO
delicious, Sally Halls Byown N SerDe Butter Rolls
VIII add the right touch to your holiday meals.
breakfast, lunch or dinner . every meal is the
flgnt meal to serve Sally Halls Individual Brown
a Serve Butter Rolls. Baked by the bakers of
SVeetheart Bread,
Evening star., 1955-11-12
kneeIdnd Due
To Start al Half
For orCayaIiers
BY BRIAN BELL
star stan Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Nov. IL.
Ralph Kneeland. diminutive
left haifback from George Wash-
ington High In Alexandra. is
scheduled to start for Virginia
against Wake Forest here today
Ii an attempt to add more punch
to the Cavaliers offense.
Kneeland. l4s-pounder. is a
breakaway back who is capable
Of going the distance II he gets
running room. Against Pitts
burgh last Saturday. Ralph
scarnpered 48 yards for the long,
est run Of the day and later on
the same drive went 8 yards for
Virginia's only touchdown IN an
1877 defeat. This performance
has won him his only starting
role this year.
Slated to team with Kneeland
in the opening backfeld are
Quarterback Whitley Clarke. left.
handed passer:: Ronnie Jenkini
at right half and Jim Bakhtiar,
Virginia workhorse. ct fullback,
Nick Lawyer who ran well against
Pitt win share left l1alfback du-
ties with Kneeland and Wilson
Tinsiey may get q shot at the
other half.
Tinsiey, the Cavaliers only
dependable punter with q 37.7
average on 10 boots. has played
quarterback and fullback before
today. Coach Ned Mcdonald
sometimes has difficulty getting
Tinsiey IN the game when the
kicking situation arises and
wants his kicker to at into the
backfieId anywhere.
Sophomore Harold Outten,
former CIV High All-State tack
le, ii expected TO see much action
at tackle Or guard while Jay Cor
son from Episcopal and Frank
Fannon are other washington
area boys set for extensive duty.
Bakhtiar, former Western High
and Bulls Prep star, probably
viii bear the main brunt Of the
running especially when short
yartiage IS needed.
Wake Forest. d seyen-point
favorite. has 4 potent aerial at
tack led by Quarterback Nick
Consoles, the top passer In the
Atlantic Coast Conference. The
Deacons have q 4-3-i record.
virginia posted its only win
against six defeats when the
Cavaliers played VMT In their
last home game here four weeks
Hu0N &aat4 4ANi45 5sS w s3 ,4,3 "a Nas
Evening star., 1955-11-12
London Rips DeMotho
In Prep for St. AIbuns

Landon School, looking to its
date with unheaten st. Albans
next Friday. paused long enough
yesterday on It's home field to
capitalize on peMatha mistakes
for 3 $3.50 victory. its goth in q
string Of 2i straight games
without q loss.
It was only 1870 going into the
last quarter, but DeMatha got
desperate and was stung with 26
more points. Intercepted passes
by Al Forcione and Moe Poyich
set up short-scoring plunges by
Robin Prince and Blackie
Bruner. Then Tom Kern ran
q yards with another intercept
ton and Bruner ran 6 yards al
the end of q 66-yard drive fol
the final touchdowns.
Kern had scored first in tn.
opening quarter on an 8-yarc
pass from Brnner Jon Sullivan
added another touchdown in thu
second period with q 3o-yarc
|scamper around right end. Kerr
also added two conversions Ii
the last quarter.
DeMatha, which closed its sea-
son with 4-2-2 record. reached
the Landon 40 on its deepest
penetration. Tom Basket, Ian.
don falfback and linebacker
broke his collarbone just before
Ihalftime.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
BIC Gets Rights
To TN Of Cricket

LONDON. Nov. IL R The
British Broadcasting Corporation
has coIlared exclusive televisior
film rights for all cricket test
matches to be played in England
In the next three years giving
the BIC q big pull In its ighi
against commercial television.
Thursday the state-sponsored
BBC announced an agreement
giving It exclusive rights at the
fashionable Ascot horse racing
track.
Cricket test matches attract as
much interest In England as the
World Series In the United
States.