davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-20

aHa s. sartassa Ca lssa RSi: sssss ss:s;
area 2it600.
3s-AcRE FARM, house, Ire. stream,
Sugar Loaf on surfaced road.
$4,000.
8s-AcRg FARM. lovely house. barn,
chfcker houaes, corn crib. several
DTosussss SsosT SlsssilGans sas M ss Airy I
have i-aers tracts
and lo-aere tracts. fronting on sur.
faced roads. 10 Montgomery Co.
HIcKMAN-cusHMAN. Po. a-elIs.
nartn apra d RoekYiiiss iisi On Rsa' Resa sa4d III III
Evening star., 1955-01-20
FARMS

86O-ACRg 0RAzrNf1
FARM, 7b acres bluegrass. nr. Way-
renton. Va; ample water, metal
barn, 2 siios, etc.; S.rfn. mod. tens
ant ant house. charming Unframed. Tan-
900, Nh. OLSON. Wo, S-s4$3o'
35 States, sTRoUT REALTY, 2Sz-H
MoodEard Bldg. washington otsR-
cdi.sTSas ii.sasa .ns aD deal s.rssC ssTs, :o e.sg
6-rIn,, 2-stoIy modern house, In 81.
eellent condition, Also 9sfschsa
sArage, and toni she'd, 4 81 I, ,b0 0ls cone
siIsE sEs!g siiI!' ,lsSss :iEs. 81 seEIEsSs EN-
cHELTEsHAM. MD miles On
e6-acrs productive iarm. 3 tobacco
barns, l stable with corn crib and
havloft. ] chicken house and
4.room dwelling $l0.eb0. terms.
cnSKfoN. ccInSSkE5x No. SAhssasw cYpSsHsss wa.ss5RS:.
FARM or 30 AcREs---Mostly cissrsd
and level. 0ood-size barn and several
outbuildings. Orchard and small
stream. 7-room house With bath and
SsYiriasif " Sies sishsay irs a.Sasssp Sshsss couE
price. liberal terms TERRY D.
ssiSMso n a7SSlE;. GSw.RS S;5SSz4 SS55&Ssz4Y.
.P,l.s, So %ilss .,s silver Spring med mSesrni.se,
sss s1is:sl. fs e's'asp y pt 8.
BEAUTfiiFuL IaS ACRES. IA 81.
Marys CO. 9TH districty; excellent
for tobacco and cattle; has yery mod:
heat; tenant house. 2 Wel1-built
barns and granary; 8 wells; exceis
lent location. Mr.. Gibson, 10.
7-2os0, with NJ. PAUt HANNAH,
732 18th st. nv. NE. s-4f00. ---2S
We HAVE CLIENTS for farms end
sssSis' soSis GEHR 4 fIlRs' a.slsc ac:isss' SS
Evening star., 1955-01-20
DEsk SPACE

SILVER SPRING, ca. aye.--Eront
ofiics; $40 mo, ~. 9-54Bi. 10
IN DOWNTOWN ofice, BLDG. heart q
incl. SA6 mo. ST. a.e670. 30
Evening star., 1955-01-20
BUSINESS PRoP. ron SALE

COMMERCIAL BUTIDrMG sfTEs---
Arlinaton, Falls Church area. Let
US know your needs, We may have
II. WRf0AT q BEAcKMAN. INC,
Realtors, IA. e-033e, IA. 7-2T71,
|DOWNTOWN BUILDING. between p
and q ete. NV; 1D.7x7l ft., "a
stories; full basement modern front.
Ist door aforementioned OIL heat.
CAL ~. poese; tr- WEAxER bRQ5;.
COMMERCIAL WxIES-fR0Nf L0Ts,
52zi82 IT.. 81 Weilineton Beach
charles County. Playground for
colored. Only : few of thele lots
win be sold. BEACH REAL EaTATE.
342z Rhode .. ave. ne. WA Il
0141 Ewes, UN. 4-1naG. ---91
ALEX. Cuioniaf brick COM
mefriai. on valuable downtown cor
IN this busy. historic town. ndapted
for yenr-Found small hotel. once
elas sliI,ls; ..,d rsssaTsh sn :ss ssgtss ,,v,s q
\ sionaTy workers. awaitlng new fQI-
terms II Interested, phone Jo5EPH
LAWRENcE. so. s-eS31. 24s
MOTEL. about ~ miles from wash :.
n Va; ~ units ana attractive ~
rm. living auarters: prieed $50, 600.
small cash payment. TNkz CugH-
Ard Rsaitof. IN. 2-41s1 o. 0L.
MAE 4 AND seesh SIS, Nv. !
Mcdsss ~ e. -s,ssy & se,si ls,,eiles; veie, w.n ~.
seess,sIlsa =, ~ 'sood ioenaion n "a ~ ipsf;efss-
slonsi pc5pIe. o 6e bad ~ less than
kHoiN sjiER iSis y a. s-s-
Evening star., 1955-01-20

SHIRLEY HIGHWAY--New brick
rambler with 13-ft. sep. din. rm:.
lee. Kitchen, full-size liv. rrn. with
fireplace. 3 bedrrns.. tile bath; beau
tiful corner lot: only Slb: $50; Ex-
Evening star., 1955-01-20
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS FOR RENT

ssassE casass cs... fSsSS,8s fscpBsas scsIsss. csss.t
40. 2.65bS or "a S-ia97, Iii
OFFICE--Fafnished. carpeted, IN
suite with reception room. 1000
Vermont ave. NV. ST.. 3-2oIls
LAW OFFICE TO SHARE in TcSsr
furnished; phone and seeretsriai
service. BOZ .377-M, Star 20s
r ST. AT 9th, ATLAS BLDG.--De-
sirable space to meet every REQUIRE
ment; elevator. convenient loc.;
reas. Apply $40 Fst. NV. Room 10.
cor, 10th AND PA. AVE, e45 Pa.
ave. n.w.---Attrac. ofiices facing Pa.
ave-: good Ioe.: elevator; reaa;
Apply $40 = st. NV Room To-. -20
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING AREA. lie
Droit Bldg. SO0-SiO n ~. n.w.-
Lse:, bright Offices; reas. Apply go
cEN4RaE ri Az, safT. EfHn bsssSK * BLDG Ss,
Pa. ave. NV. - Desirable End Q.
space; All outside rooms: elevator;
reas. Apply $40 p st. NV. RIM. 10.
1917 issh ST, S.w.-studio once
available; S2b month. Other
rooms available; atr-conditionea Il
uESlIGus 6l. sl-DbOU. ~
PRIVATE OFFICE in lawyers suite.
Colorado Bldg, i4tf and O sts..
NV Telephone ma. R-2b04. go
EXECUT1FE--Air-eo suite. with
private entsanes . Y sttorney,s ,,ci q.
full library provided: located n CEN
ter Of financial district. Rental,
S225. Mr.. ENNIS, Di. 7-SS7Ss
FOE RENT, I.a75 "a. II. air-esnd.
Sorf aoff spsss pace sos desfs iSs ana sscs
switchboard. intefeom., Wire Bldg,
NV. corner VI. and X SITS. nv,
sri 1885. MiGs RKEVEs. --25
TAkOMA Park, D. cs---seyerai Of
Aces in Centrally located once bldg.
&25 ed, ROBKHT =. LOHR. REAL
TOR, RA. $4,000. Ill
PVT. efaee space. Avail. imInsd-: 5sas.
I1EbrcsE III e1ios5 so5trrcE, eony. loe. on ion
81. bet. Park I'd. and Monroe st;
air-cond. parking space. no. 3
AIR n-CONDITEONED, pvt. and pub
nc parking; rev; on bugline; viii
divide 10 suit tpnantt from &4b,
yslis, ineIa THoMFsoN 4 Gray
= " w
Evening star., 1955-01-20
LoTs AND ACREAGE foR SALE

Lcupous eI.rs soI, COUNT yA near ear. .ooess
acres woodland. balance eleaSsa.
TSntsss On siss sss vs sasi@Ss sasiss.S
roads, and shout one mile on. ooosq
farmhouse, 5 good barns and giie,
&C. zI7s ssEs AK ,ug3 REALTY
siEvKk 4 Nsshi1NG; sshli1NsG Hi HiiisnSsis sSsSs' ,.esisaa a
anons % ss6. 300 home homes. '''; me x00oSfI; onIy
wSoDssifbz III HAIRY ft Co. ifaiiGspjs's. q Ss.
NICE BuILpINg SITE. near IA.
LEk IliSHWAY Commercial corner
lot between two ffst erqwing SUBJ
eivislens 6,room frame house. vel
Tflis TIE price i ~ fsssona6Is. 4.
3 RTANLEf. cR, 3-00i6. 10
spned e.fs,r,iy; Slsss rfSt.,. sehcoi
SaSEafss SsaeSEsefss exk. 2sis tIgSse kAjm SRfR.
ssound ere .sa. Z, Tree. s'iS'iS Ssss o! 5sss s
property hayine 10 rms. 81 batis,
and guest house: estab. thorough
bred hgyse ene cattle bIseding
R..Ite itsI ~. ~ asAsa sa aT = 81 SuasssR ss7
RAvENwOoD-oniy S Iots renssin.
tne in Vtrwtnin's Mnest community.
2U.0O0 "a. H. 100x2l0. Wooded
city sewer. wstsf and Eas. ~.
AsEfNGfON. n. -. Builaers see this
lot near olehe fd, and Lee hUyj
shopplns and .huss level. tfeft: excel
cioEc-sn nelghbofhoDd KkrTH y.
pRUssBhcK. "a. 2-3s27. jk ..
% fEsIDEsfIaL LoIs. y 4rIIss-
sdIeeent- Si5,560, EpW. r.
SSSsAlseI ,.ssI. "a s,ates esa:-;s1l. ~
1ns siiis sisd 4 eaisi sisnd J. KkssiR6Es
II co. ~ 9-tszf
z 60; CO. sgs e 's ss,ss. ~ s,s.5: as.fs q.
door. $4,000. HI 1-1hQo. Esss-s
Ic6nEinlsd q nsIs psssI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

den streets NV. The Sam Ster-
ner Choir Of II voices from New
York, directed by Mr.. Sterner.
viii accompany Cantor Jacob
Friedman in chanting the
service.
Congregation Beth e OF
Montgomery County will hold
the service at II PM. with Rabbi
Morris Gordon In charge. Can't
or Wolfe Mostow will sing. The
congregation meets at 8215 Old
Georgetown road. Bethesda. Md
Beth Sholom Services
Rabbi Harry ]. Kaufman will
preach on Understanding Juda-
ism" at the 1880 am. Sunday
Slichos service Of Beth Sholom
Congregation, 800 Shepherd
street NV. Cantor Sholom
Katz and the choir, directed by
Seniour silbermintz. will sing.
Har Tzeon Congregation will
hold midnight service at l2207
Georgia avenue, Wheaton. Md,
officiating and Cantor Sydney
Ritz singing.
Rabbi Raymond Krinsky will
conduct the midnight seryic. Of
the Northeast Hebrew Congregsa-
ton. 1901 Eastern avenue. Mount
Rainier, Nd. Cantor A. Philip
Towsner win sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Two Are Honored
By Urban League

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. Q R.-
James B. Carey. national CIC
secretary-treasurer. and Carl T,
Rowan. Minneapolis Tribune re-
porter, were presented the Amer
|ican Teamwork awards of the
National Urban League at its
convention last night.
Mr.. Carey. of Washington,
ID. c.. and Mr.. Rowan, were cited
for their efforts in promoting
better race relations and elm
mating racial discrimination.
Mr.. Carey, in speaking of the
coming national merger Of the
|CIO and the AL, said "a united
democratic labor movement Of
I16 million Americans can be the
greatest single force In our So
ciety for the swift expansion Of
civil rights and liberties In every
sphere of our national life"
The new organization, he said.
is pledged to wipe out the last
vestige Of racial discrimination
in unions. In political action
and in local communities. Mr..
Carey declared. the unions can
carry on the same battle against
discrimination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Congress Visitors
Leaving Moscow

MOSCOW. Sept. Q (R-The
ranks of United States congress
sional visitors to Moscow shrank
sharply today.
Senator Malone, Republican.
of Nevada and his wife left for
Leningrad, en- route to Warsaw
and Germany. Senators Spark
man, Democrat of Alabama. and
Purtell. Democrat OF Connecti-
cut. and their wives were due
to leave for q couple Of days In
Warsaw. From there the Spark
mans were slated to go to
Prague the Purtells to Berlin.
Other touring legislators:
Senator Frear. Democrat Of
Delaware. is due tomorrow from
Helsinki.
Senators Young, Democrat Of
North Dakota. and Dworshak.
Republican of Idaho. toured the
Kremlin and looked over q SUBJ
urban collective farm today.
Senator Kefauyer. Democrat
of Tennessee, continued browsing
through Southern Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
+, 900 Coming to Attend
Eastern Stor Assembly

Mrs. Ruth A. Jones. So. next
week win complete her term as
Most Worthy Grand Matron of
the General Grand Chapter of
the international Order OF the
Eastern Star.
About $1,000 members Of the
order are expected here for the
28th triennial assembly, which
begins Monday.
Mrs. Jones win be succeeded
by Mrs. Florence A. Plummer,
Norristown, Pa. The present
grand patron, Wilbur n. Cram
blet. st, Louis, Mo-. will be sue
ceeded by Lloyd McRae of Helix.
Greg.
IN her three years OF grand
matronship, Mrs. Jones has
travelled around the world, visit
ing chapters in Puerto Rico,
Canada. Alaska, Hawaii, the
Philippines. Guam, Okinawa,
Japan, Germany. Mexico, Ber-
muda and Aruba.
The order. as Of June 80, had
2,800.72i members. It Is open
to Master Masons and their
wives, sisters, mothers. daugh-
tiers and widows, although not
connected with Masonry in any
other way.
Mrs. Jones. who has three
children and five grandchildren,
lives Ia Waterbury. Conn, with
her husband. Edwin II. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Edict Awaited
In Police Trial

A Metropolitan Police trial
board was expected to hand
down a decision today in q case
involving Pvt. Wyatt j. Roy on
charges Of making an untruthful
statement to a superior con-
corning q knee injury.
Testimony ended yesterday
with Pvt. Roy admitting his
statements varied somewhat
from that of Policewoman Opal
d. Farris. IS, who was his COM
panion on August is.
Earlier the same board fined
Miss Farris $50 after she pleaded
guilty to making an untrue
statement when questioned
about Pvt. Roy's whereabouts.
The policeman had asked for
permission to remain OF duty on
August is. due to a knee injury.
Later that night his auto was
seen parked near q. restaurant
by . lieutenant who went into
the cafe to inquire II Pvt. Roy
were present.
Pvt. Roy. testifying that he
"acted on impulse. said he hid
behind a chair until the investi-
gator left the premises. He then
managed to slip out the back
way and scaled an 8-foot fence.
with a bad knee?" Capt.
Thomas Edwards, a board men,
Der, asked.
Pvt. Roy said he made it over
the barrier by using a milk crate
as a stepping stone.
He said that he slid down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Neuberger Urges Lows
To Make Autos Safer

in America occurs in private
passenger cars and we let these
cars continue to be virtual death
traps"
Senator Neuberger also sug-
gested that ali drivers should be
required to undergo tests and
training comparable to truck
drivers. He said q person ct the
wheel Of . sedan can do nearly
as much damage as one driving
a truck.
Sees Road Bill Passage
The Oregon Democrat pre-
dicted the 1856 session OF Con-
gress viii pass q highway bill
which also viii help improve the
safety record.
He defended the highway pro-
gram sponsored by Senator Gore,
Democrat Of Tennessee. ct the
last session and said legislation
along this line would have be-
come law before adjournment III
some House members had not be-
come politically afraid to slap
higher taxes on automobile fuels
In order to put good new roads
at least partially on q pay-as-
you-go basis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
|SIichos Rites
VIII Be Held
In SYnagoques

Numerous Washington area
Jewish congregations viii hold
special Slichos services late to-
morrow night.
The service. marking the start
of the Jewish penitential season
ending with the fast day Of Yom
Kippur, is additionally held on
the week end preceding the High
Holy Days. Rosh Hashonah be-
gins next Friday evening.
The late hour at which the
service is held follows Jeremiah's
Injunction in Lamentations" to
rise up and praise the Lord In
the night"
New York Choir TO Sing
Rabbi Henry Segal Of B'nai
Israel Congregation win conduct
the midnight worship in the syn
agogue. Sixteenth and Critten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
By J. A. O'LEARY

Legislation to require built-in
safety devices on automobiles
may be necessary to stem the
rising death toll on the highways,
In the opinion Of Senator Neu-
berger. Democrat of Oregon.
Calling attention to the Labor
Day week end, when 438 lives
were lost In traffic accidents.
Senator Neuberger said:
More than well intentioned
safe driving campaigns are need
ed to end the dreadful death toll
on roads"
|. Safety belts on all seats: 2.
strong and secure locking devices
to keep car doors from springing
open In q crash: 8, thick sponge
rubber cushions ON dashboards;
I, shaterproof glass In all win
dows, and 5, q fire extinguisher
In every car.
I'VE now require certain man
datory safety precautions II
trains. buses. ships and air.
planes because they are common
carriers" said Senator Neuber.
ger. "Yet the bulk Of travelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

other side and landed on his
good leg before going to his auto
and leaving the vicinity.
He answered q charge Of fail
ing to carry his service revolver
by saying the weapon was In
the trunk Of his automobile. In
lieu Of his regular gun, he added,
he was carrying q small non
issue automatic In his coat
pocket.
In pleading guilty. Miss Farris
said she had tried to help Pvt.
Roy in her original statement.
However. she asserted she
realized she had done wrong
and had amended her account
accordingly.
Pvt. Roy, who has appeared
before the Trial Board before,
was nicknamed 1.-The Street
Cleaner" several days ago for
his industry in making gam
bling arrests in the second and
18th precincts.
In another action, the board
fined Seventh Precinct Pvt.
Charles r. Alexander q total
Iof 500 for being late for duty
on two occasions last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Star stan Photo

vice president Of the Waterbury
Savings Bank. Mr.. Jones will
command the guards at the
Forthcoming assembly.
Mrs. Jones served a term as
q representative from her town
In the State LAgislature-the
FIRST Republican elected from
there in 20 years. She ran the
Waterbury welfare program for
four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
Only ; of 80 Stoy
lin Cunudiun Swim

TORONTO. Sept. 0 (R.-The
field of 80 swimmers competing
lin the 32-mile Canadian ma
Itional exhibition marathon was
reduced TO three in q few hours
today. The icy waters OF Lake
Ontario were too much for many
lof the contenders.
Still in the race were Cliff
Lumsden, "a. Toronto, who was
leading: Hamed Hustafa, "a,
Cairo. Egypt. and Mrs. Dorothy
Tremhley, SIS. Of Campbellford.
tQntario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09

The people of the State of Virginia have been denied their
freedom purchase milk price that is fair them and
profitable to Two have made this decision-the
people had nothing to say about it.
Wherever you live do forget this decision Even if you
unaffected by it. do accept of
II this defeat help remember how far nation
have sayed from philosophy of efficiency and free
dom. and abundance. and good health, it will have served
a useful purpose
In the United States today there is serious milk surplus
problem. Last year, American dairy farms produced q
quarts of milk person than the public could afford
to buy at the prevailing high prices % surplus quarts
for every man. woman and child in the United States At
the time health authorities concerned because
the people of this country drinking enough milk
We believe that there is only permanent solution to
this problem within the framework of the principles which
have made this country great. The solution is make
milk available to people prices that they
afford Highs Gallon jug Plan provides that solution. 1t
is proof that the American principles Of doing business
just sound in the dairy industry they any other
industry. There is need sociaze the distrbu
ton of milk than the distribution of automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-09
To Buy Milk as You Choose

Americans can solve their problems in free Market
and Highs Gallon jug symbolizes typical American sol-
ton to a difficult national problem.
It symbolzes efficiency, rather than waste.
1t symbozes freedom of choice rather than REPRESENTATION
II sybolzes free enterprise rather than state control
1t symbolizes abundance, rather than measerness
It symbolzes the American way good health.
When milk prices kept arcaly high for the proec-
ton Of large and powerful dairy chains people cannot
afford to buy the milk they need Hence the surplus
And what happens this Surplus" mkP The government
buys it. The Department of Agriculture has net loss OF
ST its price supports of dairy products lou
are paying for that loss in taxes.
So wherever you live whatever the milk price you pay
remember this: you being chareed, IN the long rum
for the milk people cannot afford buy in Virginia and
other areas where high
prices set by hand "A ~
full of men. IZ7I<~N///1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

chairman Of the Needle-point
Guild. and Mrs. Charles r.
Hook Jr- has charge Of the
exhibit. Mrs. George M. Hum
phrey has headed the list of
national sponsors. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt the pro-
fessional designers.
The exhibition has three dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

tinct sections. First Will be
articles Of needle-point work
done by amateurs who wish to
qualify for the honor Of work.
ing some Of the wanted pieces
for the nine chapels in
the Cathedral. The second
section viii consist Of profess
SIGNALS who have submitted de-
signs in competition to select
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

ing prior to the formal OPEN
ing by Mrs. George M. Hum
phrey, wife Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, after which the
exhibition and collection Of
designs will be open to the
public at 3 O'Clock and remain
open until s pm
Mrs Harold E. Talbot Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

dents high ONCE. Is well as
the seals of the States and
territories done In very fine
petit point. The Presidents
seal was loaned by President
Eisenhower. Another is a rug
done by Mary Martin while
she waited behind scenes for
her cues.
The three-day exhibition
viii continue on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

the most appropriate designs
for the chapels. Third, loans
and collections from other
needle-point enthusiasts and
ecclesiastical work loaned by
other churches will be shown.
Ambassador Clare Booth
Luce sent her lovely Madonna
rug which was worked by her
in memory OF her daughter.
Mrs. Fred Gurley of Chicago
worked the seal Of the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

An exceptional petit point
piece presented to the Presi-
dent will have its initial show
ing when the National Cathe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Cathedral Needlepoint
Exhibit to Open

dral needle-point exhibition
opens tomorrow for three days
in the Cathedral museum.
There will be a private show
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26

day, May II and follow with day
contest on Friday.
The high-flying Brooklyn Dodg-
ers will follow the Quakers into
town. Duke Snider, Jackie Robin
son, Gil Hodges, Roy Campanella,
Carl Furille and the rest of the
Dodger stars will oppose the Red
legs in a Saturday afternoon La
dies Day affair on May Ia and in a
Sunday doubleheader on May Is.
Cincinnati will have an off day
on May 16 and meet Pittsburgh on
May II might and May Is.
The st. Louis Cardinals will con-
clude the home stand with a night
game on May 20; a Ladies Day af-
ternoon game on May 21; and a
doubleheader on Sunday, May %.
The Redlegs will come back for
a single appearance at Crosley
Field on Decoration Day, Monday
May 80, when they meet the Mil
waukee Braves in a doubleheader.
Tickets for Redleg home games
can be obtained by writing or visit
ing the Cincinnati Redlegs Ticket
Office in Downtown Cincinnati al
307 Vine ST. No telephone orders
are accepted.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26

Manager Stan Hacks Cubs win
meet the Redlegs on Friday night,
May 6; on Saturday afternoon
May y in a Ladies Day contest;
and in a doubleheader on Sunday,
May 8.
After an idle May 9, Manager
Birdie Tehbetts' charges take on
the New York Giants, with Willie
Mays, Alvin Dark and company, in
night contests on Tuesday, May 10
and Wednesday, May IL. This will
be the only opportunity to see the
amazing Mays and the World
Champion Giants in action at Cros-
ley Field until the Giants come
back for three night games begin
ming June 20.
Philadelphia, boasting the num-
ber one pitcher in baseball in Rob-
in Roberts, will invade the Queen
City for a nocturnal tilt on Thurs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26

This last game was real pitch
er's duel with Bill Ames going all
the way for London, allowing only
two singles. London got six hits off
Slower of Northeastern. Ames also
scored the only run of the game in
the seventh inning as he singled,
stole second third, and scored on
pitcher Stover's balk. Both teams
played good ball in the field, COM
mitting just four errors. London's
next home games will be on Fri
day, April 29, versus Mt. Sterling,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
Harness Racing
At State Fair
Program Planned

COLUMBUS, o. April % - An
average of 25 horses per race has
been achieved for the Ohio State
Fairs 1855 harness racing stakes
program, speed superintendent
Frank Foster of Marion announced
today.
With the racing schedule curtail-
ed by day, the number of entries
is fewer than last year, according
to Foster, but the average per
event is approximately the same.
The 1855 program will get under
way Saturday, Aug. 9th, and con-
tinue through the following Thurs
day.
Total number of entries in the
IA early closing events is $50. Six
overnight races round out the five
day card. Four races will be pro-
grammed daily with each going a
minimum of two heats.
Feature of the week will be the
$1,000 Governors Cup for 3-year-
old trotters which is slated to be
raced September list. The event
marks the high water mark of the
Ohio harness racing season and 80
sophomore trotters, two more
than last year, have been named.
Top entry was in the $1,000 25
class pace scheduled for Monday,
Aug. 29th., with 38 sidewheelers
named. The $4,000 billiards Race
way 2-year-old pace (Sept. 1st)
drew 81 nominations and the $3,-
600 Haughton Sulky Co. 2-year-old
trot (Aug. 31st) 33. Twenty-Sever