davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16

61 south Union street
London, Ohio
Reverend Edward Reldy
Phone $50
Time of Masses
Sundays and 10.
Holy Days--b.30 z, 8.
Week Days (Holy Communion
distributed $500.
Confessions-saturdays $50 to
I've OF Holy Days-s;so to and
Visiting Confessor twice monthly.
RAptisms-Sundays at 1880 or on
Sics calls any time Day or Night.
APOSTOLIC GOSPEL CHURCH
West Jefferson. Ohio
Rev. @. E. Pennington
500 Pm. Prayer meeting.
1000 am. Sunday school. Lem
Worley. Supt.
500 pm. Bible study.
Thursday
S;Os pm. Young peoples meeting.
AL ages welcome.
CHeRCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
south Solon
$3.50 am. Sunday school. Everett
Greer, Supt
lo;45 am. Morning worship.
700 pm Children's meeting.
SisS pm. Wednesday. Md Week
ssrviess.
LONDON APOSTOLIC GOSPEL
CHURCH
shady Avenue
Elder Carl Cummins, Pastor
i9;15 am. Sunday school. Melville
wallace, Supt.
f.2o pm. Youth meeting.
$500 pm Wednesday evenings
500 pm. Friday evenings. Prayer
An are welcome. Don't stay away
because your baby cries.
FIRST HAPTTsT CHURCH
West Jefferson
Reverend David kocher, Minister
1000 am. Sunday school
11,00 am. Morning worship.
1880 pm. Evening worship
prayer service.
RErHEL PENTECOsTAL CHURCH
asa Hayvthorne Avenue
Mrs. Madge Jones, Pastor
10 am. Sunday school.
~ MOON, Morning worship.
Tuesday nights. Yousg peoples
meeting.
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
south S0Ion, Ohio
$3.50 am. Church School, Roger
1880 am. worship service.
Everyone Is welcome.
CHURCH OF CHRIST In
CHRISTIAN UNION
Piumwood
Reverend Eldon McBee, Pastor
7;se pm. Thursday. Midweek pray.
1000 am. Sunday School. Mrs
Richard McCaila, Supt
IL am. Morning worship.
1850 pm. Evening service.
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center street
q. M. Butler, Minister
Mildred Butler, Evangelist
Ernest Lowery, Pianist
$3.50 am. Sunday school, Ernesi
ii am. Morning worship. Music
"seI ssso p.n. Prayer service.
NAZARENE CHURCH
Rev. G. III. Roberts, Pastor
503 south walnut street Phone 14O7
S:20 am. Sunday School.
1890 am Morning worship.
g:00 pm. Young people service
Wednesday
7:45 pm. Prayer meeting.
sEDALIA CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
Pastors Delpha NJ. Van Wrinkle
$3.50 am. Sunday School.
1890 am. Morning Worship.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
1880 pm. Thursday Prayer meeting
WEST JEFFERSON
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert r. Meredith, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:00 am. Sunday School.
11:00 am. Church.
400 pm. Junior choir.
$50 pm. M.Y.F.
1880 pm. MILF.
Wednesday
pm. Choir practice.
pm. Prayer meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
LONDON PARTS COMPANY
1875 South Oak st. Phone IS
DWoRKiNS DEPT. STORE

pWoRKiNS DEPT. STORE
Frofernol Order Of Eogles
Aerie No. $50
HIckLINE LUMBER CO.
25E South Main st.
KULP INSURANCE AGENCY
Olive st. Phone 363-W
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-16
Church Announcements

Affend The chureh
Of Your Choice
Every Sundoy
THIS SPACE FOR THE
CHURCHES
PROVIDED BY THE
FOLLOWING
LONDON CONCERNS
LONDON PARTS COMPANY
1875 South Oak st. Phone IS
sTIFELER STORES INC.
t8 South Main st. Phone 304-W
Modison Farm Bureau Coop
80 w. First st. Phone 24o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

common Of mental diseases. can
be treated by probationary, a
noted psychiatrist said recently,
it may be that a physical factor.
or toxin, IS the cause Of the mall
ady.
This toxic cause. he said, may
In turn be due to an organic and
local breakdown-a physiological
change caused by brain cells be-
coming subjected to stress be-
yond their capacity.
Looking toward future de-
yel0pments." DR.. Carl Jung said,
Il suggest that here is an almost
unexplored region. ready for pio-
neering research work."
He spoke in a recent broadcast
over the United States Informa-
ton Agency's Voice Of America.
DR.. Jung said that SO years
ago he proved to his own salts
faction that this disease can be
treated ito a limited extent"
Researchers. he suggested,
should search for a specific toxin.
Research into the human mind
Is still in its infancy, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
LAW IN THE NEWS
Bonded Whisky Tox
Brings Destruction

of grade-A liquor and Uncle Sam
$420, 900 in taxes.
The distiller hasn't got the
money to pay the tax and the
banks, for one reason or another,
wouldn't loan it to him. So the
distiller is about to dump all
$40 barrels Of the stuff down the
sewer when the eight year dead
line is reached next Month.
But this is nothing compared
to the problems of the big dis
tillers.
Schenley Distillers. Inc, for
example. recently lost a lawsuit
i'm which it tried, to. stop the
Federal tax collectors from COL
lecting this same tax. But Schen-
ley has Is million gallons in
warehouses, 10 million of which
are due to pass the eight-year
deadline at intervals during the
next three years.
Schenley argued that since
there may not be a market for
this quantity during that period.
it would be unfair to tax the
whisky in advance of its with
drawal for purposes of sale.
While the court may have been
secretly sympathetic with the
company's predicament, it ruled
that under the law Schenley
could not enjoin Uncle Sans
revenue collectors from doing
their duty.
Has Three Choices
This appears to leave Schenley
with three choices. 1t can drum
up the terrific tax, destroy some
of it's stocks, or redistill the
whisky as it reaches the age
limit Of eight years. There seems
to be no legal way of extending
the time limit at present. (The
decision has been appealed to
the Supreme Court.)
In any case, the country is
well supplied-So well supplied
that it is doubtful If even the
gayeSt aof holiday seasons can
take the distillers off the hook.
Schenley's stocks alone figure
out to one quart for every adult
in the country. If other distillers
are comparably stocked, the
American consumer, at least, has
nothing to worry about.
The next Low in the News column
will oppeor Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

for the promotion Of justice,
amity and understanding in hui
man relations"
A District resident since 1921,
Mr.. Morris Is past president Of
the Kiwanis Club. The Boys
Club Of Washington. the Berk-
shire School Alumni Association
and the Williams College Club
Iof Washington.
He Is also past chairman Of
the executive committee of the
Episcopal Home for Children, q
member Of the executive COM
Imittee of Washington Cathedral
and past master of Temple
INoyes Masonic Lodge.
Mr.. Morris lives at 1850 Hill
brook lane NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN Stack

Rules for collecting taxes
sometimes produce weird re-
suits.
Take the Federal tax on whis-
ky. for instance.
Under Federal law the tai
on whisky is $1,000 per gallon
1t is paid as the whisky is with
drawn from, warehouses for sale
or, in the:case Of bonded whisky
it must be paid on any stocks
which remain in storage beyond
eight years.
Can't Pay Tax
That's the rule and, as Rep
resentative Frank Chelf of Ken
lucky noted sadly just the other
day, it is going to cost a distiller
constituent of his 10000 gallons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
By CHARLEs 9. BRoOKs

Germ-free aniinals-the most
protected form Of life in the
world-Soon will be transported
with ease under completely con-
troaled laboratory conditions, a
step expected to further research
In medicine and biology.
These animals. often guinea
pigs. are completely isolated
from all forms of bacteria and
germs. viruses and foreign mat
ter from birth, and even before
birth.
There are less than six germ
free laboratories in the world.
The first was set UP by the Lo-
bund Institute at Notre Dame
University. South Bend, Ind. One
has now been established at the
Walter Reed Army Medical Cen
ter and one is being set up at
TIE National Institutes of Health
here.
Test Run Set
"A specially constructed station
wagon soon will make a test run
in the first long distance trans
pertation of these animals. It
wnl carry load from South
Bend to the District and back
again.
The development of this veh-
icle by the Studebaker-P Packard
Cprp., was termed "the key that
opens the way for wide spread
availability of germ-free life," by
d, James A. Reyniers, director
q the Lobund Institute.
The Institute is this country's
Only major source for these
most pure" animals. Walter
Reed scientists grow their own
by performing .casesarian opera
tons on mother animals con-
fined In germ-free tanks.
But this takes a lot of expen-
sive equipment and special know
how.
The creatures vary in size
from laboratory rats to dogs and
monkeys.
More than rs years ago Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
United Givers Fund
President to Get
Top NCCJ Aword

E. x. Morris. president of the
United Giyers Fund, has been
named recipient of the Brother
hood Award Of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews.
Announcement Of the award,
to be presented at Brotherhood
Dinner, February 20, at the
Sheraton Park Hotel, was made
by conference co-chairman Os-
car Chapman, Aaron Goldman
and w. T. Vandoren.
Mr.. Morris, president of the
Federal Storage Co., is one Of
IS businessmen who organized
the United Givers. He received
the Brotherhood citatioA for his
outstanding efforts in advanc-
ing the detectives of NCCJ and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
TODAY IN MEDICINE.
Gefm-Free AnilnoIs
Are Aid to Research

Pasteur suggested that germ free
animals be raised to determine
whether intestinal microbes are
essential to life. But not until
1910 at Notre Dame was it DEM
onstrated definitely that germ
free animals can grow as well as
normal animals, given the proper
nutrition.
Experimentation with germ
free animals can determine the
reactions of tissue to specific
foreign bodies without other
factors such as different types of
bacteria or viruses obscuring
them.
~ X
Toxic Cause Studied
While schiZophrenia. the fnost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Christmas Purtx

The knights of Pythias, Do
main of Washington, held their
annual Christmas party for
children yesterday afternoon in
Union Hall, 1912 Ninth street
NV. Toys and candy were dis
tributed to the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

Toxic Cause Studied
While schizophrenia. the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

The next Low in the News column
will oppeor Tuesdoy.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15
YOUNG PEOPLE INVITED TO
 FILM SHOWING

All valley young people are invited to attend a film showing which will be held at the High way Church of God Friday eve ming at pm.
 The film, "Jarius' Daughter. i. is 16mm sound film that tells the story of the raising up of Jarius' daughter. The roles in the story are taken by profession al actors.
 The film is one of a series which is being shown at the church for the Young Peoples Endeavor group. The church recently sub scrib e d to the Cathedral Film plan through which they will receive a film a month. Last month The Voice iii the Wilderness" was shown and another interesting film is being planned for next month.
 The YPE meeting is held each Friday night at the church and all interested young people in the valley are invited to attend Group singing will be held and lot buttered pop corn will be served
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15
4TH GRADE SCIENCE
 PROJECT TO APPEAR IN SCHOOL PAPER

Ed note: The following news item was submitted to The From tiersman by Patty Harrington, a student at Swanson School
 Tuesday, November 13-Darly- enc Brager and Fred Loyer inter- viewed the boys and girls of 4-C at Swanson School about the science project now on display in their room.
 We showed them the collec- tion of feathers, horns, claws, nests, and feet of animals and birds. The collection of pictures include prehistoric animals, ami mals of the Arctic, of the desert, temperate forests, of swamp lands, and of the tropical forests.
 We have two rock collections. Kathy Hubert brought i'll valu- able collection from Alaska. Jim- my Estelle's polished agates are from the states We also have ar row heads. Cora Lee Trudeff pressed and mounted collection of garden flowers. The entire class has helped to mount ten col lections of leaves, berries, seeds and mushrooms.
 The best nature booklets were made by Pamela Meekin, Kathy Hubert, Diana Hudson, Marilyn Cassler and Linda Eppler.
 The project began about six weeks when the class went on a field trip. We brought back frogs, eaterpiliars, (not turned to chy- rsalias) and snails. Many beau tiful books were loaned to us to read. Our teacher is Mrs. Blunck and she helped us.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15
Thursday, November Is, 1856
Reporters
 NoeAook

Palmer celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary November l2 as guests at the home Of MT. and Mrs. C. T. McMahon where turkey dinner was served. Also attending were Mrs. Irene Ben son and Arlene Benson. Guests on the Whitey's West ern Swingsters program on TV Station KTVA this week were Is students of Albert Agre, ac- cordian teacher. Among those from Palmer who were on the program were Bob Johns, Jim Ord and Geraldine Ord. Leaving Palmer on Wednesday of this week enroute to Juneau were MT. and Mrs. Jack Flint, MT. and Mrs. Lee Hartley, MT. and Mrs. Wayne Bouwens, MT. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson, Matt Onkka and Harold Dunn. The men will attend the Territorial Elks annual convention in that city. The group expects to return Sunday.
 The resignation of John King from the Matanuska Telephone Association board of directors was announced this week. No re placement has yet been named. MT. King resigned because of pressure of business.
 Mrs. Lila Newville and grand daughter, Kerry Irene Woods, re turned from visiting at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, and California They rode from California to Seattle with her daughter Doro- thy, son-in-laW Woody and grand children Lila Ann and Dee and then flew from Seattle to Anch orage. The Woods continued on by car over the Alaska Highway.
 Mrs. Mary Liebing is now on the housekeeping staff at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital.
 On October B Jean Kyger and Billie EcKard were initiated into the local Women of the Moose Chapter. The next WOTM meet ing will be held November 27 and all co-workers are urged to attend.
 Russell Clement of Detroit, Michigan is on his first visit to Alaska. He is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lila NeWville of Palmer.
 Mir and Mrs. Bertran Curry and son Steve, as well as Mrs. Bertran Curry, Jr and her son Bertran, III, are leaving Palmer tomorrow enroute to Santa Mon ica, California where they will spend the winter. Bertran, Jr. and Larry Curry are attending USLA. The Currys plan to return to the valley in April.
 The business office of the Ma tanuska Telephone Association will be closed on Thanksgiving, November g, and the following day, November g.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Fancher are leaving the first part of next week for the States. They plan to pick up a car in Seattle and from there will make visits in Texas, California, Mexico, Hi nois, and Florida, before return ing to Palmer in the spring.
 MT. and Mrs. Loren Sasseen
 Jack Nelson, son of MT. and Mrs. Keith Nelson, is home on 14-day leave following training at the Naval Training Center in San Diego. At the end of his leave he will return to San Diego
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15

where he will attend dental technician school.
 spent the past weekend in the Fairbanks area visiting former University of Alaska classmates and Mrs. Sasseen's sister, Jerene Stephan. They reported the high way in good condition.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15

500 Championship Bowling 6:00-Ten Pin Chatter 6:15-The Christophers 6:30-Tales of Texas Rangers 7:00-Sgt. Preston of the Yukon 7:30-Hank McCune 8:00-(CBS) Ed Sullivan Show 9:00-$64,000 Challenge 9:3O-Stars of. Grand Ole Opry 10:0O-Sherlock Holmes 10:3O-The Hunter
 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19 3:00-NeW Orleans Police Dept. 3:30-Hostess House 4:30-Hank McCune 5:G0-The Buckaroo's e:00-Int'1 Date Line 6:15-Top of the World Club G:30-Flash Gordon 7:00-CBS and Anchorage News
 reel
 7:30-Burns and Allen 8:00-Robin Hood 8:30-The Great Gildersleeve 9:00-Famous Fights 9:15-Air Force Digest g:30- Confidential file 10:00-Weather f0:05-News 10:10-NTA Feature Theatre
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 BOOK. IVA. Presents 3:15-Gary Moore Show-C.B.S. 3:30-Hostess House 4:30-Flash Gordon 5:00-The Buckaroos 6:00-International Date Line 615-Bui1ding & Serving Anch 6:30-Will Bill Hickok 7:00-CBS & Anch. Newsreel 7:30-(CBS) Phil Silver Show
 CBS 8:00-The Brothers 8::30-The Lineup-CBS 9:00-Red Skelton 9:30-The Millionaire 10:00-Weather 10:05-NeWs 10:10-You are there 10:40-NeW Orleans Police Dept. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 2:45-kTVA Presents 3:00-Our Miss Brooks S:30-Hostess House 4a15-Homemakers Highlights 4:30-I Married Joan 5:O0-The Buckaroo's 6:00EInt'l Date Line 6:05rAlaska Methodist College 6:15.City Council Session 6:30-Jungle Jim 7:00-CBS & Anch. News 7:30-My Friend Flicka 800 I've Got Secret-CBS 8:30-Playhouse 90 l0:00-Weather 10:05-News and Sports Final l0.10-NTA Feature Theatre THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g 3:O0-KTVA Presents 3:15-Bob Crosby Show 3:30-Hostess House 4:30--Janet Dean 5:00-The Buekaroo's 6:00-Internatienal Date Line 6:15-Poetry Time 6:30-Jalopy Derby 7:0o-CBS & Anch. Newsreel 7:30-All American Game of the
 Week 8:00-Pro Football Hilites Susie
 9:00-Know Alaska 9:30- Pacific Coast Hilites 10:00-Weather 10:05- News l0.10-Main Event Wrestling
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15

FRoNTIERSMAN cLAsSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-11-15
TElEVISI0N FOR THE WEEK
KTVA
Channel Eleven

Channel Eleven
 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16 3:00-KTVA presents 3:15-Bob Crosby-CBS 3:30--Hostess House 4:30--Sherlock Holmes 5:00-The Buckaroo's 6:00-Int1. Date Line 6:15-Sparky's Fire Dept. 6:30-I Married Joan 7:00-CBS & Anch News 7:30-Lucky Lager Sport Time 8:00-Ozzie and Harriet 8:30-So1dier's of Fortune 9:00-Patti Page 9:15-Frank Leahy Football
 Forecast 9:30-I Spy l0:00-Weather Ie:05-News l0:10-NTA Feature Theatre SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IT 4:30-Sat. Western Matinee 5:30-(CBS1 Wild Bill Hickok 6:00-Thru the Magic Window 6:30-CBS and ANC News Reel 7:0O-Hi links 8.00-Jackie Gleason 9:OO-Gail Storm 9:30-Gunsmoke 10:00-NTA Spectacular
 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER f8 2:00-Mission at Mid Century 2::30-Faith for Today 3:00-Frankie Laine S:3G-Liberace 4:00-Popcorn Theatre 500 Championship Bowling 6:00-Ten Pin Chatter 6:15-The Christophers 6:30-Tales of Texas Rangers 7:00-Sgt. Preston of the Yukon 7:30-Hank McCune 8:00-(CBS) Ed Sullivan Show 9:00-$64. .000 Challenge 9:3O- Stars of. Grand Ole Opry 10:O0-Sherlock Holmes mon UsTx4 yIy1xtnv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

INFECTIOUS: Actor Ronald
Colman made one of his first APP
Ipearances in talking pictures in
the role of Bulldog Drummond
He was a big hit and was cast in
a succession of Drummond pic
lures.
After he had made a number
Of films, he tired of the part
One day, to the horror of studio
executives, he announced that
he would play the role no longer
But why?" they demanded to
know. You're a terrific hit"
Maybe So" said Colman, but
III I make one more Bulldog pic
lture, I'm afraid I'll catch hydro
Iphobia.
LACKING: Drama critic
Percy Hammond once panned
an aged actress for appearing
in a romantic role.
She would be better advised
he wrote, Ito seek parts BETTING
her years"
Angrily the actress agent
protested this criticism.
She's not as old as you
think" he said.
The only thing she lacks to
make a perfect ruin" said
Hammond, lis little ivy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

What's to be learned from
handwriting?
Handwriting expert Harry o.
ITeltscher was reported in a re-
cent magazine article as deducing
from President Eisenhower's sig
natures that the President was
still a weary and often tense
man." The article was written
before Mr.. EisenhowerS ileitis
operation. -
Mr.. Teltscher, who was en-
deavoring to define personal
characteristics from handwriting,
may be right. But it is interest
ing that even on the seemingly
more simple problem of deter
mining who wrote what-as judge
and jury must often do--the tes-
timony Of the handwriting ex-
perts is taken as opinion rather
than gospel.
This is something on which
there is misimpression. We are
often inclined to think that the
testimony Of handwriting ex-
perts carries the same weight in
court as do f1ngerprints. Finger
printing, though, is a proved
science, while handwriting inter-
probation is not.
Decision Left to Jury
AS a rule the issue of handwrit-
ing comes up in court when it
becomes necessary to establish
the authenticity of a signature
or to determine who might have
written a certain letter or docu-
ment. The decision is usually
one for the jury, which decides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Ways to Beat Tension and Fatigue
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

tor not having found an organic
cause for there is the secret
for overcoming it: Learn how
to interrupt activity frequently.
Many periods of relaxation
during the "a hours are essential.
Only you will know when you
can take these breaks in activity.
Study your daily regimen. Ask
yourself where you can cut cor
ners. All you need is a few
minutes after every hour of work
to cut the rope of tension before
it becomes a constructing cord.
Get off the mad treadmill of
overactivity.
Study Environment
Are you a doctor? Then your
waiting room may be too full
Perhaps seeing patients by APP
pointment will make you a better
and more. rested doctor.
Are you stenographer? Per.
haps it's a simple matter: You
may work in an uncomfortable
chair-or you've been wrestling
with an old, broken down type.
writer.
Look to your environment
Loud noises, changing telephone
bells or bright lights may bt
undermining your nervous re.
serve. Whether you are a lawyer
newspaper editor, salesman, tele-
phone operator, factory worker
or teacher: The answer is there
if you will only seek it. Unnec-
essary tension and fatigue car
be licked. But victory is only
for those who have patience, APP.
plication and the profound de-
sire to relax.
CDR. Steincrohn cannot dag
nose or treat by mail. Nor is i
possible to answer all letters. HI
hopes his readers will under
Stand.)
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Monday: SelfIess womon cores for
six children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Driver Lifts Hood,
Pheasant Hops Out

RICHMOND, Ind, July 6 (P).
Returning from trip to Can
ada. Dale Edwards lifted the
hood on his auto yesterday and
a pheasant hoped out of the
space between his radiator and
the front grille. The bird ran
into a nearby field and disap-
peared.
Mr.. Edwards said he remem-
bered seeing pheasant hen fly
in front Of the car at Port
Huron, Mich. 800 miles away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
VALPARAISO VICTOR
IN SOAP BOX RACE
FIGHTS FOR LIFE

VALPARAISO. Ind. up.
Time is running out for
Soap Box Derby Champion
Doug Hoback. an it's not the
age limit that bothers him.
Thirteen-year-old Doug
built his racer and won the
Valparaiso Class A title
against heavy odds. He is
suffering from a malignancy.
and doctors say there is no
hope for saving his life.
The fans who cheered him
to victory are hoping he will
be able to compete in the
district finals at Gary later
this month. He won the
district Glass B Champion
ship there last year.