davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03
NOTICE OF PUHIIC HEARING

In the pursuance OF the order or
the Probate Court of Madison Coun-
ty. Ohio. in Case No. 12245-A, j will
offer for sale at public auction on
the 18th day Of February, 1856 at
1000 o'clock AN at the door of the
Court House the following described
real estate; to-wit:
Situated in the County of Madison
and the State Of Ohio and in the VII
lage OF California and bounded and
described as follows:
Being Lot No. Eighteen (18) as
shown on the recorded plat Of said
Village OF California, on record in
the office of the Recorder Of Mad
ison County, Ohio. Being the same
premises conveyed to George Hem
son by Alexander Agins and Mary A.
Agins, husband and wife. by War
fanty Deed on the 3rd day of Sep
tembef, 1896. and recorded in Mad
ison County Deed Records, Vol. llS.
page 541
The house on said premises is
numbered l0515 and faces on Main
street in the Village Of Big Plain.
said premises are appraised at One
Thousand (s1.00000) Dollars and
must be sold for not less than two
thirds of the appraised value, the
terms of said sale being ten (l0@
per cent in cash on the day of the
sale and the balance i'm cash upon
the delivery OF the deed.
Murl l.. Levingston
Administrative of the Estate OF
George Henson, Deceased.
Jan. 10 26 Feb. 2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03
Is minute of your time worth $4,000 :?

Just look at these 7s5 big prizes In PIymoUth's
$l5o,ooo Lucky Motor Number Sweepstakes;
lSa prize $50, 900 5fh prize-$1 900
2nd prize-world trip so prizes of $500
for two by air. plus 5000 IS prizes of $3.50
3rd prize-$5,ooo 100 prizes Of 500
4ih prixe-$2, 500 SIS prizes Of $50
Plymouth sulvfes our fesn-ogs businessmen
during Junior Achievement Week. Jan. ~ - Feb. 4.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03

There isn't much new with the
Frosh's and Sophomores. However,
the Juniors are sponsoring the sale
of orange and black beanies. See
any Junior to purchase one. Eileen
Kronk is the head of the campaign.
Cmon you sports fans ~!
Due to bad weather, school was
out a week ago Tuesday. That
meant no review for exams. We
made it though.
The annual March of Dimes
Dance was held at the school Sat-
urday, Jan. IA. There was large
crowd there enjoying the refresh
ments, games, cake walks, dancing
and euchre game. 1t was big sue
ceSs!i
Wayne Dillon. yicki Spachner,
Betty IIowsnoon and Tom Reed
will represent Monroe High School
at the county scholarships which
were to be Friday but have been
put off until Monday because of
the Dad roads which are treacher-
Gus al over the county.
Our rongrats to Janet Reed and
Pfc. Robert Sullivan, 1852 gradu-
ates of Monroe, who were married
at LockboU No AFB chapel on jan
uary 14th. Pc. Sullivan will short
ly report to Texas to join his twin
brother, Pic. William, who has al
ready returned to the base. The
new Mrs Sullivan is at present
staying with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Reed.
No school was held on Thursday
afternoon on al day Friday due to
bad weather. The ballgame with
Midway wos postponed until next
Tuesday.
II has been announced that the
first and last Homecoming viii be
held when Monroe PLAYS Mi. Sterl-
ing at home on Feb 8. All the par
cnts, friends and alumni are urged
to participate in this event. This
will be The last high school game
to be played in Monroe High.
Plans for uniforms and equip
nent WI be n,adL when the coun-
Gil made Up OF representatives
from Canaan, Monroe and Plain
City meet soon. The Jonathan AL
der school vii probably not be
completed by Sept 1856.
No more news for now SEE
VA NEXT WEEK
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03

High scorer was Chuck Oiler with
25 points. Fraley and Dillon had
20 points each.
On the following Tuesday night,
the Flyers weren't so lucky Again
st the speedy Concord team they
found their 4th defeat of the sea-
son. High scorers were: Charles
Oiler, 13, Jonas Fraley, IL, and
Dillon 10.
Seen at the March of Dimes
Dance: Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor dane
ing cheek to cheek.
Two couples again visited Dance
Party" They were C. Oiler and
Vicki Spachner and Pat Oiler and
Wayne Dillon. Other couples who
were going decided against it be-
cause of bad weather.
Belated birthday greeting to
Nancy Streator on her 18th birth
day on January IA, a party was
held in her honor at the home of
Joy Dillon. Several games were
played, and delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Dillon. Those
who attended were: Bill Conway,
Richard Newberry, Ronald Hows-
mon, Tom Reed, Betty Howsmon,
Diane Spachner, Linda Thomas,
the hostess, Joy, and the guest of
honor, Nancy. They all had a real
nice time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03
Monroe Hi Lites
BY NANCY and viCKi

Everyone is happy now because
exams are over and report cards
are out. We're little late in an
nouncing that the students had
good time over the holidays but
here's what happened:
l. Monroe came out in second
place to billiards in the tourney at
West jefferson. We thought that
was pretty good since billiards
and Academy are Class A schools.
We beat Academy the previous
night.
2. Several couples who were in
vited to the Y-Teen Dance at Plain
City were: Pat Oiler and Tom
Reed, Diane Spachner and Larry
Nixon, Anita Shy and Joe Nixon,
Vicki Spachner and Chuck Oiler,
Judy Reed and Bill Conway. The
girls all looked very nice in their
pastel formals. The boys looked
real sharp, too. After they left the
dance they met again at Fettrow's
restaurant. See pictures of the
groups in the Senior Annual.
3. New Years Eve, the following
couples went to the Canaan dance:
Bob Sullivan and 5anet Reed, Joy
Dillon and Bill Conway, .Vicki
Spachner and Charles Oiler, Diane
S. and Bill Sullivan, Judy Reed
and Carl Barns, Pat Oiler and Tom
Reed and Betty Howsmon. After
wards the group returned to Vicki
and DANES and were served buffet
style. The dining room table was
decorated with red and white table
cloth and evergreen and candle CEN
terpiece The room was lighted
with Christmas candles. When the
fireplace died down and the tele-
vision stations signed off, the tired
group parted and went home wish
ing each other a happy leap
year.
Mrs. Murray is cleaning out her
closets trying to make room for all
her Christmas gifts.
Belated gift: Last week Mrs
Roudebush finally got her new car.
A black and white SO Buick. Well
it's still close to Christmasl
The Flyers successfully landed
another win Friday night making
their League record Al. They beat
Fairfield $3.50. The Fairfield boys
were playing what their fans call
ed the hottest game of the season.
The Monroe boys weren't playing
at their best until the 4th quarter.
The Fairfield team was ahead 8
points in the last three minutes
but the Flyers came through with
an extra II points beating the
Plainsmen in the closest game of
the season for The Monroe boys.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03

Nothing else. Nothing to buy (Of course,
you'll want to inspect the easy-to-own Push
Button Plymouth.)
Hurry over coday and register your motor
number. Your dealer has complete rules.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03
The
Teen Age
Set
ANNE, JUL and ANNE

With exams not far in the past.
seniors not only from London
High but all the county schools
found another kind of test await
ing them Monday morning. The
event" was the Senior Scholar
ship Test given at L.H.S. for those
college-bound next fall. True to
form, participants found the ques-
tions far from easy.
Bright and early Tuesday morn
ing, the sophomores were subject
ed to clerical aptitude test by
Mrs. Del. The object of the test
was to discover whether there is
any commercial talent in the sop
homore class.
Badminton was voted the most
popular sport at Canteen Wednes-
day night by those present. The
absentees were conspicuous how
ever, so come on kids, let's have
a real showing next week and
prove that we appreciate the in
terest of the older folks.
That sweet tooth" really had a
field day this week with the Band
selling candy all over town. We
hope that this project proves sue
cessful SO that new uniforms may
be purchased.
Politics provided plenty of fun
and interest to members of the
senior class this week, when L. Fl.
S. saw some of the craZiest cam
paigning in history. Candidates
from the three American Govern
ment classes were busy campaign
ing for delegates to represent them
at mock political convention in
the near future. At the election
Friday afternoon thirteen dele
gates were chosen, putting an end
to some educational fun" for the
suddenly political minded seniors.
The Red Raiders crossed two
more games off their schedule this
week, suffering defeats from both
Plain City and Westerville. Tues
day nights visit by the Plain City
"Scotties" showed the Raiders on
the very short end of a 1916 tally.
but Fridays defeat in Westerville's
gym presented an exciting battle
before time ran out with 74-72
score.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03
Hutchinson Likes
Made And Brosnan
BY FRED HUTCHINSON

Up Newsfeatures
Bradenton, Fla.-From what /
saw in the Pacific Coast League I'd
have to mention Gale Wade, John
Oldham, Bobby Del Greco, Joe
Trimble and jim Brosman as hav-
ing the best chances to stick in the
major leagues in 1856.
Wade, is left handed hitting
outfielder going from Los Angeles
to the Chicago Cubs. He has speed
and a good arm and hit $40. He
stole % bases. He has had trials
with the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Cleveland Indians and currently is
playing winter ball in Venezuela. /
know the Cubs are high on him.
Oldham is a left handed pitcher
out of San Jose State. Seattle sold
him to Cincinnati. He's got good
stuff. He may be a year or two
away because he needs work on
his control. But his live fastball
impresses me. Oldham had a 90
record. He walked 80 and famed
SO in 122 innings. He's a big boy,
6 foot 3, weighs 200 pounds and is
only %.
Del Greco has been up with
Pittsburgh before but he's still a
kid. He can run and throw. In the
outfield he gets a real good jump
on the ball. He hit .287 for Holly
wood and the only question is
whether he can hit big league pit
ching. There's a big difference in
the pitching he will face next sea-
son.
Trimble didn't do we'll against
us in Seattle but he beat other
clubs and had an LID record. He
famed 81, walked Sc in 135 inn
ings. He has good ability and could
make it with Pittsburgh.
Brosman, who goes from LA to
the Cubs, has a good fastball. He's
a big right handler who had a 17-10
record and a 2.38 earned run aver
age. He walked only Sc and fan
ned 133 in 223 innings. He COM
pleted nine of 81 starts but will
get better.
Kansas City picked up two fell
lows who helped Seattle win the
pennant by three games. They are
catcher Joe Ginsberg and pitcher
Lou Kretlow who have been up
Detroit.
Ginsberg hit .293 in 147. games
and was the best catcher on the
coast
Kretlow won IL straight games
and had the best pitching percent
age, .824, with a 14-3 record. He
completed IL of 19 starts, famed
10 in $50 innings and had a 2.47
earned run average.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03
No. 2A22z

Heath VS. Stratton
To: John II. Stratton. whose address
is unknown, or his unknown heirs.
You will take notice that on the
18th day of January, 1856. Jennie
Heath filed In The Common Pleas
Court of Madison County, Ohio. her
Lot No. rs in Jones Addition to the
Village of Jefferson Said case will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03
SPORTS

A number of other veterans are
coming back and I'd say George
Munger, who won % at Hollywood
las a good chance to stay with the
Pirates. He completed % &C 35
st3rts and LED the league with a
18F ERA.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03

be for. hearing on or after February
rs, 1866
Crabbe &c Tanner
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Jan. IL l9 26 Feb. 2 8 16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03

The Reserve team also was
handed defeats at their games this
week. A 41-32 score with Plain
City and a 51-47 score at West
erville show that the team wasn't
too far off, however maybe the
boys can make up for it next week
when Grove City comes their way.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03
Your present car may win you $50, 900

Spend a minute-win fortune! That's
Plymouths gigantic $150,0O0 Lucky Motor
Number Sweepstakes. You merely go to any
Plymouth dealer and record the motor mum.
Der of your 1850 or newer car (any make).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03
NOTICE or ApPoINTMENT

Estate of Herbert A. Bauman Sr..
Deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Mary Ruth Bauman OF 130 NJ
Main ST.. London. ohio. has been
duly appointed and Qualified as Ex-
ecutrix Of the Estate of Herbert A
Bauman Sr.. deceased. late OF Lon
don. Madison County. Ohio. Case No.
1856
Dated this 18th day of Jan 1866.
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge OF said County
Jan. 10 &c Feb 2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-03

Nashua, worlds most expensive
thoroughbred, seems to be look
ing right at you as he charges
down the stretch at Hialeah Race
Course, Florida, In workout ses-
sion under exercise jockey William
McCreary, Nashua is being readied
by trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
for the 100000 Widener Handi-
cap at Hisleah next month. CAP
WirephotoJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

LANGLEY SHOPPING CENTER
74ol ANNAPOLIS ROAD
3b7 MILES FROM PEACE ceoSs
WHEATON
WEES Mill 8 kEnslNcroh.
WHEATON, Rps.
WlLLSToN SHOPPING CENTER
SAT- ARLINGTON BLvp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

RIVERpALE RD.
At EoMoASToN 10.
SOLO NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Al FAseAcU1 81 NV
oxoN RUN SHOPPING CENTER
oIoN RUN reivE a. 73rd PARKWAY
1916 ROCKVILLE PIKE
AZ HAlplAE 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

18th and COLUMBIA RD. NV.
ACROSS FROM AMBASSADOR rHEAIER
MICHIGAN and EASTERN AYES.
N AVoHDAlE NE
6REENWAY SHOPPING CENTER
6. CAPITOL and MIMI AVE
3o4l hAYLoR RD. Sc.
BoT1oh or MAYOR 40 NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Imocracy Warns the Free World.
Legionnaires from other posts
are invited.
Rex B. Finley, chairman. De-
partment Americanism Commits
sion. requests post commanders
contact Edwin Glover. oratorical
chairman, 644 Massachusetts,
avenue NE, phone Ii. 4-8237
so that plans can be made fol
the sectional contests.
Also contacts must be made
with Joseph Stone. chairman,
School Awards Committee, 1905
Stanton avenue. Silver Spring
Nd, phone JU. 9-46l3. request
ing the school your post wishes
to sponsor.
Richard Huver, chairman, de-
partment cadet awards program,
5244 Nebraska avenue NV,
phone EN-. 3-7440, will welcome
volunteers to assist in the pres
entation of awards at high school
cadet drill competitions. Or call
Francis x. Payne, 10705 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. Md.
Department Comdr. Louis Zin-
del and post commanders are In
vited to attend the Dorchester
Day" memorial services on Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

n pm. Saturday. ct the Legion
Club.
There win be a meeting Of past
department presidents, unit
presidents and chairmen Of con-
stitution and bylaws at 8 pm
Tuesday. at the American Legion
Club, 433 Third street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Legionnoires
PIun TeIecust

The American Legion's annua
Nationwide Back to God" tele-
cast will be carried on the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. tele-
vision network on Four Chaplain:
Day. February. S, from 2:30 to ;
pm, EST.
1t will be telecast from the
NBC-TV Century Theater in New
York. Appearing on the program
will be National Comdr. j. Ad-
dington Wagner and National
Chaplain Joseph MacCarroll OF
the American Legion; Mrs. Bow
den D. Ward, national president
of the American Legion Auxil-
larry. and leaders of various
faiths.
George Washington Post will
meet on Thursday at the Amer
lean Legion Club. 433 Third
street NV. with Stephen J
Grille. commander. presiding
DR.. Peter zenkl, former mayor
of Prague, Czechoslovakia, will
speak on Twice Crucified De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Slain Missionny's Film
To Be TeIeyised

A film edited by one Of the
five missionaries slain in Ecua-
dor will be televised tomorrow
through Friday at ll:l0 pm. on
iWTTG-TV.
Nate Saint. one Of the group
recently killed by Auca Indians
near an Amazon tributary, pre-
pared "Conquering Jungle Bar
|riers." which describes mission
airy work in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Knights of Columbus
Schedule Meetings

knights Of Columbus meetings
this week are:
Monday, 8 pm. Membership
Committee, Washington Council,
9l8 Tenth street NV.
Thursday, Sis pm. Washing
ton Council. Grand Knight
George j. Mcnamara presiding,
9l8 Tenth street NV.
Friday. 8 pm. Washington
Council. ladies night, National
Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Legion Unit Heuds
lPIun Visitutions

Mrs. Gertrude Pierce Of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
hold a meeting with unit presi-
dents whose units are participat-
ing In the group visitations al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
BLADDER
sIM|'AI aIE M Sfss|rs,

Are you worried and embarrassed BY
Bladder weakness" lGetting Up Nightsl
due to common Kidney and Bladder Irrita.
tons. which sometimes result In beekache,
and nervousness7 And do such iFritations
cause tension and loss Of sleep 90 that you
feel old. tired and depresse6?I q such cases,
OYSTER usually giyes quick. wonderful
soothing relief through its germ combating
action In acid urine. and its snalgesle pain
relieving value, Over q billion CY6IRX
tablets used prove safety and success. Get
OYS1E1 from druggist today under money.
back guarantee for brighter tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

| day, at Adas Israel Synagogue,
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV, at 7::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

ADVERTISEMENT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Italian Boys Town
Observes Tenth Year

ROME - radio, NC) - The
young citizens of the Boys Re
public of Santa Marinella cele.
brated the tenth anniversary OF
their Little City by the Sea-
with a ceremony at Rome's City
Hall piazza today.
During the ceremony, Mayor
Umberto Tupini of Rome was
made an honorary citizen of the
Boys Republic.
II was founded by Dublin
born Mssr. John Patrick Car.
roll-Abbins shortly after World
War II TO give a home TO or
phsned Italian boys.
Now the Republic is the home
of 153 boys. In its 10 years Of
existence ii has achieved steady
development, through the effort
of the boys and the Republics
benefactors, most of whom are
Americans. Governed entirely BY
the boys themselves, it has lis
own streets, restaurants, hotel
and church.
The Republic coins its owr
money, which the boys spend ir
shops operated by themselve.
and stocked with what they have
made or grown.
There are three villages in the
Republic: Mariners Village, In
dustrial Village, and Agricultural
Village.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

in the Northern Territory of Aus.
tralia.
We believe as govern
menf, and the administration
in carrying out the government
policy believes, that the Chris
ton missions have q very great
part 70 play in giving not
only material benefits, but the
spiritual and philosophical
values which enable people 10
lead a good life" he said.
In 18 months the mission site
on the bank of a small river, has
evolved from a jungle scene to q
we'll developed area with l.
buildings.
Included in the mission build
ings are a fully equipped hos
pital, school with dormitory ia
cilities, a convent, and a church
and rectory.
Mr.. Hasluck spoke at the cere
monies at the invitation of Bish
op John P. 0'Laughlin, MISC.
of Darwin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

. missionary. His sister, who is
Sister Gerard, of the Holy
Ghost Sisferhood, has served in
the African Gold Coast for sew
en- years. She is an instructor
in novifiste for native nuns
ct odUmoss-krobo, less than
400 miles from Lagos.
Their mother is also q nun.
Now Sister Jane de Chantal al
st. Mary's Hospital, Kankskee.
H., she entered the convent II
years after the death of her hus.
band and after her children were
grown.
Paul himself spent one year
IN a Columbian Fathers junior
seminary but left to help out al
home after the death of his
father He completed his high
school studies at Mount Carmel
High School, Chicago, and after
wards was q pre-medical stu.
dent at Tulane University. He at.
tended the Georgetown Univer-
sity School of foreign service in
Washington for two years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

Mr.. Smith, 30, Is The seventh
member Of the Lay Mission
Helpers Association from Los
Angeles working alongside mis-
siousry priests and Sisters in
Africa.
His assignment: to photograph
and report central Africa for
both the US. and the Nigerlan
Catholic press, to help the mis-.
sions with camera and type.
writer. to help the bishops of
Nigeria set up a press depart
ment along the lines Of the
N.C.W.C. News Service. His sal
ary: $50 month.
Mr.. Smith, a native of Santa
Monica, Calf, will be on the
scene early next year when Nj
geria receives independence as
a dominion of the British Com
monwealth. He'll report for the
Catholic press, and for us. Sc
cular magazines.
Mr.. Smith and Msgr. Anthony
J. Brouwers, founder and direc-
tor of the Lay Mission Helpers
Association, expect that the
Californian's missionary work
will be financed largely by his
sldeline work as representative
of US. publications.
They hope for additional rev.
enue from fhe documentary mo-
tion pictures Mr. Smith plans
TO make of mission ard African
life. He is an experienced mo.
fion picture csmersn1sn IS we'll
ss still photographer and
writer.
The Californian's main work.
however, will be missionary. His
superior will be Archbishop Leo
Taylor, SM.A.. of Lagos, and
his base of operations will be the
Nigerian capital.
The Lay Mission Helpers AS
sociation was inspired by the
extensive tour of Africa made
by Msgr. Brouwers, local direc-
tor of the Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith, following the
Nigerian congress.
Wherever he went. Msgr.
Rrouwers found that missionar-
les had to be builders, teachers,
agronomists, truck drivers, sec.
retaries. journalists and physi.
clans. They needed help that ex-
/ perienced and dedicated lay per-
sons could give.
Candidates 10 be Lay Mis-.
sion Helpers were given q thor.
ough course of preparation.
and last August the first Help
er$ left for The missions. Africa
was chosen for the first assign
menfs.
Twin sisters Julie and Judith
Harvey have been assigned to
Abercom, North Rhodesia, where
they will do secretarial work for
the Bishop and carry on social
welfare activities.
twenty-five other young peo-
/ pie are preparing for mission as
signments in Africa and South
America. Two of them expect to
join Mr.. Smith soon in Nigeria.
The cost of sending and support
/ ing the lay missionaries comes
from donations by local clubs
and individuals.
Paul Smith is not the first
! member of his family TO become
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Battle Against Indecent
Mags is ON Upswing

CINCINNATI--In a bylined ar
ticle by James M. Shea the Tele-
graph Register, reported this
week that the continual struggle
to keep clean literature on the
archdioceSan newsstands was on
an upswing.
Several drugstores threw out
the magazines altogether an of
ficiaI of the Cincinnati Academy
of Pharmacy charged that drug
gists were being 'swamped" with
unwanted, immoral magazines
and paperback books; distribu'
tors, however, denied this charge.