davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-24

Somoza first served as Presi- dent from 1886 to 1947. There after, as commander of the army, he ruled thru President Roman y Reyes, his uncle, until 1850.
 On the Presidents death in that year Somoza assumed office and later was elected for a six-year term.
 Somoza was educated in the United States. He was graduated from the Pearce Institute in Phil adelphia in accounting and busi- ness administration.
 Back home, Somoza ran an automobile agency, promoted boxing, drifted into politics and joined the Revolutionary Party that put Gen. Jose Maria Mon cada into the presidency.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-24

WASHINGTON, R-President Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua was shot three times at a recep- tion Friday night and his assassin was beaten to death, the Nicara- guan embassy reported here.
 Wounded in the arm, leg and stomach, Somoza's condition was described as delicate.
 Ambassador Guillermo Sevilla- Sacasa said he received details of the shooting by telephone from Managua, capital of Nicaragua.
 Earlier, the White House said President Eisenhower had re- ceived word from the US. Am bassador Thomas Whelan that Samoza had been shot four times. Eisenhower ordered a US. medi- cal team flown to Managua from
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-24
GOVERNORS STUNG HAND NO GOOD FOR SHAKING

PROVIDENCE, RI, R-Gov. Dennis J. Roberts, Democrat, lost the use of a big political asset Sunday-his "handshaking" hand.
 He was stung by bee on the palm of his right hand yesterday while shaking hands with we'll wishers at a West Warwick clam bake
 By the time he reached his next political gathering, Roberts hand was swollen to the point where he was unable to use it for hand shaking purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-24
Nixon Foresees Future
 Of Four-Day Week and Two Cars for Everyone

DENVER, R-Vice President Nixon Saturday spoke of a "not too far distant" future in which the American working man can have "a four-day week"-and "pov- erty will be forgotten word"
 "Our goals are more than mere statistics" Nixon said. "We could say that our hope is to double ev- eryone's' standard of living in 10 years. We could promise two aut- omobiles, three television sets, a better house and a dozen other comforts"
 These are not dreams or idle boasts" Nixon continued. "They simply are projections of the gains we have made in the past four years"
 Sen. Estes KefauVer, Nixon's Democratic opponent on an 11,000 mile tour of his own, told a news conference in Ephrata, Wash, yesterday Nixon sounds like "a modern-day version of Herbert Hoover"
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-24

the Panama Canal Zone.
 Sevilla-Sacasa said the attack on Somoza occurred while the President was attending a recep- tion in his honor at Leon, city near Managua.
 He said that while most of the large crowd at the reception was dancing, Somoza was seated in a chair at one side of the ballroom.
 Suddenly, Sevilla-Sacasa said, the President was approached by a man who fired probably four shots, one shot breaking the Pres ident's arm, one hitting him in the leg, the third piercing his stom- ach.
 The ambassador said the crowd turned on the assassin and beat him to death. Sevilla-Sacasa iden- tified the man who fired the shots as Rigoberto Lopez Perez.
 He said he did not know wheth- CT Lopez Perez was a Nicaraguan or not but that he had come to Maegua a few days ago from the nearby country of San Salvador.
 Sevilla-Sacasa said the reason for the shooting had not been de- termined but a thoro investigation was under way.
 Samoza was flown by helicop- ter to Managua hospital, the ambassador said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-24
Alaska Salmon Harvest Seen as Heading Back to Previous Peaks

A recently completed study oy the Alaska department of fisher ies will show that the beluga or white whale is major preda- tor. eating both adult and migrant salmon in the Bristol Bay area, Thompson said.
 Thompson dismissed with a grin any questions concerning the effectiveness of electrical fences to keep marauding bears out of the spawning grounds.
 The idea, tried out in the Kar- lux area of Kodiak Island, was that the bear would be stung by the electrical charge in the fence and be discouraged in his idea for a salmon dinner.
 It worked, too-up to point
 "The bear was stung, all right, " Thompson reported. But he was also mad. He'd just rare up on his hind legs, take one swipe at the fence and walk right on in.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-24
Babe ZahariaS Becoming 'Perceptibly Weaker

GALVESTON, Texas, R-Babe Didrikson Zaharias became per ceptibly weaker" within the last AS hours, altho she spent a restful night, hospital authorities report ed today.
 Yesterday, in what they called their first realistic statement about her fight against cancer, the authorities said the famed woman athletes condition might become critical at any time.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-24
cHAPLIN'S EX-WIFE. 46. WEEDS BANK CLERK. 30

HOLLYWOOD, R-Lita Gray Chaplin, 48, a former wife of Charlie Chaplin, has married Pat Longo, 30-year-old bank clerk.
 The wedding was performed Saturday in the nondenomina- tional Little Brown Church. It was the third marriage for the bride, the first for Longo. They had been dating the past two years.
 The former actress married Chaplin in 1924 when she was Is. "A-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-24

J. Edgar Hoover of the FBI states: We complain about high taxes but last year crime cost every woman and child in the United States $122.00, a staggering estimated total of twenty billions of dollars. Perhaps this figure could become more meaningful if realized that for every $1 spent education, crime cost $146; and for every $1 which went to the churches of the nation, SIS went to crime
 MT Hoover said this in a speech urging improve ment in crime control = especially as it affects the parole system and the problem of the repeater. And the challenge of this he added lis challenge to all of us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Robbi to Get Doctorote
After Delay Of II Years

Advisory Committee" he said.
in his usual soft but clipper
voice.
Wife Also Writes
Rabbi Greenberg had the full
cooperation of his wife, Evelyn,
herself a writer of poetry and
children's fiction.
she helped by keeping the
children out of the basement.
The two boys practiced the clari-
net and violin in the morning
when slept. I began studying
about IL at night and sometimes
went through til T."
Hebrew names, to give mean
ing and serve as an ideal, were
given the youngsters-Saadia.
IL; jeremiah, 10; Breina. 6. and
Dvora, 4.
Rabbi Greenberg, reviewing his
chaplain's work, said he chose
it because Of the challenges and
stimulation offered by students.
Postwar ex-GIs were more ma
ture and ready to accept teach
ings than students today, he said.
Before serving at Yale and
Queens College, Rabbi Green
berg earned his masters degree
in New York City at the Jewish
Institute of Religion in 1914. He
received his bachelors degree in
the same city at Yeshiva Uni
verSity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Shoemaker. J. A.
ctn-ist~~ P~-
Smith. Richard A.
stachowski. r. ].
Vondersmith. W., ir
Wickard. Charles Z.
Wicker, Charles Z.
Wright. John H. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Custody
Slated to End
harrington

A custody dispute between a
mother and an Arlington music
teacher who has cared for her
two children for seven years is
scheduled to conclude in Circuit
Court next week.
The children. a girl. Is. and a
boy, IL. were reunited briefly
with their mother on Wednesday
during hearing Of the case in
Arlington. According to court
records and attorneys, here is
how the case arose:
The mother. Mrs. Made H.
Farley Smith, of Alta Vista. Va,
lost custody of the children in
1949, three years after her di-
vorce in Bedford County. Va.
The father, Raymond A. Far
ley. who had custody of the
children, came to the Arlington
area Shortly afterward. the chill
dren visited for several days at
the home Of Mrs. Grace Oliver
McDermott, the music teacher,
at her home at HAS North Illi-
noiS street. Later, Mr.. Farley
signed a consent statement for
Mrs. McDermott to have custody
of the children.
Mrs. McDermott last August
filed adoption papers, saying that
the boy and girl had made a
happy adjustment to their new
home, had good school records,
and attended church regularly.
Meanwhile, the mother, now
separated from her second hus-
band, decided she wanted the
children to join her other four
children at her home in Alta
Vista.
The court record shows that
the State Director of Public We'll
fare has recommended the adop-
ton in the best interests" of
the children.
Judge Emery Hosmer will hear
concluding arguments next week
from Mrs. McDermott's attorney,
J. Foster Hagan. and Mrs.
Smiths attorney. Alfred Trueax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
2,170 to Get Diplomas
And Degrees at Maryland

The University Of Maryland
will present degrees and diplomas
to 2,l70 students at graduation
exercises at 9:45 am. tomorrow
in the university's Activities
Building at College Park.
They include 1890 who will
receive bachelor degrees and 1896
graduate students who will re-
ceive either master or doctors
degrees. The remainder. 1874. are
from the university's five pro-
fessional schools in Baltimore.
In addition. commissions as
lieutenants in the Air Force
Reserve will be given to SO
graduates.
This is one of the largest
graduation groups in the uni
versity's history,
Four persons will receive hon.
orary degrees during the exer-
ciSes. They include DR.. George
M. Anderson, Baltimore dental
surgeon, and DR.. Karl F. Herr
field, head of THE Physics De-
partment at Catholic University.
both of whom will receive doctor
of science degrees. Edward C.
Mayo. president of the Gorham
Manufacturing Co., Providence,
r. l., will receive a doctor of
engineering degree, and DR.. John
w. Gardner. president Of the
Carnegie Foundation, who will
get a doctor of laws degree.
DR.. Gardner will be the guest
speaker.
Three Maryland residents will
be presented honorary certifi-
Gates Of merit in agriculture:
James M. Shriver of Westmin-
ster; Herman L. Stockslagger.
Hagerstown, and James M.
Willis, jr., EaSton.
Receiving degrees and other
awards are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Reardon. Lsone = Teiger. sara 9,
ss;SSs,s' A Annie ThH.s J9hn e. ,r
slant, Margaret A, willis. Roger L.
Taylor. Kathryn N. Wiseman, Mary v.
Master Of Business Administration
DAILY, Carroll Kelly, Mary Z.
Grimmer John c.
Master Of FOREIGN study
Burton, James 3.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Doctor Of Medicine
Abeshouse, George A. King, Charles H.
Adams, John E. Klatt,. Kenneth M.
Adkins. Robert T. Knowles. Paul W.
Anderson, Daniel g. Roller, Elmer c.. jr.
Baer, Henry A. Kramer, Bernard
Barchet, Stephen Kramer, H. Coleman
f3elErad, Richard Kress. Scheldon
Bellomo. Frank r. Lancaster, Louis ].
Bennion. JeraId II. Lanzi, Joseph g.
Bialek. Stanley M. Leugnlln. carl
Ron.ardt. II y tr. Lemmert, William A
Rrown- Ernest q Littleton, John B.
PmTniI,eham Lloyd, William T.
t5vrweiI lanes Love, Thomas A.
pyrne nohsrt Maggid. Gerald N.
Carski. Theodore r. Menv,,. San,,.I1
Castellano, j., jr. Msrton HernertX
Enase, lanes ,I,ls M IT, Mclaughlin, J. 8.
Sonen' ,W,i iiiiism Muth, Robert O.
Collawn. Thomas H. Nowsii Iohn n
Davidson, David l.. Osteen CLARK II
de Ia Vega. Evelyn T. 0ursIer. David A
dorsey, James Il Palmer, William M.
Downing, j. D.. jr Pickett, w. c., ir.
Eglseder. Ludwig j. Platt. Marvin s.
Estes, James T. Plumb, Richard l..
Farmer, Richard @. Pollack, irwin p.
FineRold, Richard A. Reaill. b. Edward
Foster, GiraudV v. Rodman, Harold I.
Franco, Jorge A. Ross Harry Paul
Franklin. Marshall SanisloW, c. A, ir.
Frohlich. Edward d. Schuster, Gerald D.
Grigoliet, Alfred W. Shaub, ROY Otis
Hawkins, Josias H. Sinton, W. A., jr
Headley, Robert N. Skaggs, J.. w, III.
Henderson. Neil G.. Slater, Paul vernon
Hersperger, Webb s.. Smith, George T.
Hoffman. Lee Sowell, George A.
Hooper, Virgil Roy Stovin, James j.
Hummel Ralph T. Stuck, Robert g,
Hurwitz, Gilbert Z. Sturgeon, H. E.
Ivens, Betty Irene Trucker, A. L. IT.
Johnston, Daniel F. Truitt Virginia H.
Hammer, Albert v. Whiteford, Z. w., jr
Kaplan, Robert M. Williams, John 2.
kellam, Sheppard @. Wilson, Harry D., jr
Kelly, John e., jr. Wright. Robert Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
BY JAMES ROWLAND

A rabbi chaplain will receive
his doctors agree at the Uni
versity of Maryland on Satur-
day after refusing for II years
to get begged down in a research
rut.
Meyer Greenberg, to keep his
interests varieds helps raise four
children. teaches Hebrew, is on
call to 1000 Jewish students and
is a leader in educational prof.
ects.
Commencement. however, will
not puncture his time-consum-
ing schedule. Plans now call for
writing several articles and
further research in sociology.
First of all, I'm going to take
my family on a cross-country
drive and camp out along the
way" said the 42-year-old re-
ligious scholar.
Every summer I've been
studying in our basement but
this year we're going to have a
real vacation"
He Came From Yale
The university's first and only
Hebrew instructor came to the
schools Hillel Foundation House
in l945, after a year of similar
work at Yale University. His
schedule then of teaching one
class three hours a week has
jumped to four courses requiring
IL hours.
In addition to his work on
the College Park campus, Rabbi
Greenberg has worked with
neighboring groups.
He is a member of the Wash
ington Hebrew Academy's Board
of Education. vice president of
the Washington Board of Rab-
bis. andsa member of the execu-
tive committee of the Jewish
Community Council of Washing
ton.
Last fall I decided really to
get the thesis done, so resigned
the Craftsmanship of the Prince
Georges County Juvenile Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Heredity Is Called
Arthritis Factor

CHICAGO, June 8 (P.-A
Cleveland researcher said yester-
day that heredity is definitely
involved in arthritiS.
The studies of a possible rela-
tionship between heredity and
arthritis were made by DR.. Robert
M. Stecher, medical director of
the Cleveland chapter of the
Arthritis and Rheumatism Foun-
dalton.
ITS the stuff a man is made
of that will determine the Diff
ference between. whether he is or
is not going to be stricken with
arthritis." he said. Such things
as improper diet, worry and other
stresses trigger the disease in
susceptive persons. he reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Kicks. jay Edwin
RiddlebeIger. 8. Z.
Riegel. Robert W.
Sanders, NJ. r.
Sauerhrei. M. A.. 1r
Sauve. Robert r.
Scheible. A. r.. jr.
Schwartz. Irwin H.
Sherling. Andrew N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

DEGREES CONFERRED SINCE LAST
COMMENCEMENT
Bachelor Of Science
ooldsborough. M. Hearn. Ruth r.
COLLEGE OF MILITARY SCIENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Teiger. Sara 3.
Thomas. Douglas c.
Thomas, John o., jr.
Walker. Mildred O.
Willis. Roger l..
Wiseman, Mary v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

DEGREES CONFERRED SINCE LAST
COMMENCEMENT
Doctor Of Dental Surgery
Lussier' Maurice @. stribling. J. H., jr.
SCHOOL OF LAW
Certificate Of Proficiency
Webster. Dixon w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
DEGREES CONFERRED SINCE
LAST COMMENCEMENT
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Bachelor Of science

Bachelor Of Arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

Adair. Archie s.
Adams, Donald p.
Anderson. Ellis r.
Anderson, John q.
Ansen. Norris J.
Athan. Harold w.
Austin, Paul r.
Ayres, Harold b,
Barney, Leonard c,
Barrow, Robert H.
Berg, William w.
Berry, Robert L.
Bird. Georee B.
Bison. Roger R.
Blyth, Charles w.
Boehms Casper r.
Bolt. John r.
Boone. Daniel II.
Booth, Robert Z.
Boster. Charles r.
Boyer. Edward L.
Briner. Chester q.
Brooks. Dwight M.
Brown, David r.
Buckingham, T. jr.
Butterheld. A. p.
Cain. Lloyd r.
Cameron. Donald
Cameron, w. H.
Casaus, c. NJ. jr.
Caste, Nick j.
Chenneult. J. 8.
Chojecki. c. ].
Clowry, John p.
Cooley. Earl ].
Cockren. Afford r.
Colman, 8. ].
Conrad. T. D.. II.
Constantine J. r.
Conway, Thomas H
Crawford. J. D., jr.
Gregg, John c.
Crib. w. j., jr.
Cribbs. John H.
Cruise. Marshal H.
Curtin. Donald B.
DALEY. Cole M.
DAILY, Robert p.
|Dauenhauer, E. p.
Davenport. Ellie =.
Davis. James w.
Dean. Orien c., jr.
DeCoster. ]. v.
Denning. K. H., ir.
Denzel. Harry
DeYoung, Daniel
Dickey. Earl r.
Dickinson. w. L.
Dillon, John D., II.
Doss. Edwin A.
Doty. Duane
Doyle, Jesse M.
IDuCote John B.
|Dupuis, Bernard e.
|Duvall. Duncan E.
Edgar. Clifford M.
Edwards. Allen
Eldracher, r. A.. jr.
Ensemann, r. L.
Ferguson, Ian L.
Ferris. l.. R., jr.
Finlay, ]. M. jr.
Fisher, George
Fisher. James r.
Fitzgerald, D. /.
Foote, o. c., jr.
Ford, George K.
Fowler, Vercy K.
Fraleigh. c. g.. jr.
Frederick. c. L.
Gabryl, Roy S.
Gales. Richard C.
Garner. Lynn =.
Geek. John j.
Giblin, Richard T.
Giggey, F. w.
Gochenour, T. 9.
Gorder, Robert A.
0ouaze, E. c.
Gragg. c. B.
QriScti, w. Z.
Grubert, Bill
Hahn. Frank N.
Hand. Lee M.
Harper. W. E., jr.
Hart, Clarence
Hawkes.. d. LeR.
Hayes, Cecil H.
Hayes. Patricia A.
Heller. Emil Z.
Helsley. L. S.
Henderson. b. r.
Henning. T. W.
HenSel, r. q.
Henson. Otis A.
Hershey, G. r.
Heyboer, @. T.
Hill, Garrett L.
Hoehl. Herbert q.
Hon, Stanley r.
Honmeyer, W. d.
Holman. Dick NJ.
Hogan, w. L.. ST..
Holiday, Ben L.
Holtzscheiter, Z. W
Horn, Julius j.
Horton, Claude c.
Hun, John p.
Jack, William c.
Jaynes. Roy A.
Johnston, r. c.
Jones. Adrian II.
Jones. Marion E.
Kaurin. Robert H.
Kean. Stephen 7.
Keheley. T. l..
Keith, Minot
Kekoa, Curtis
Keller. Floyd z.
Kiellstrom, J. A.
Keuts. Alexander
Kozlow. c. H.
Kusner. Frank
Lair. Edward w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08


Lancaster, r. d.
Larkin, William 7.
Lauder, Edmund
Laughlin. T.. jr.
Lee, John Claude
Lehman, r. G.
Leonard, William B.
Lepczyk, Joseph L.
Lickey, Howard r.
Long, James D.
MacDougall. X. z.
Magnan, Mark w.
Marcelle, David A.
Martin, Gerald L.
Martinsen. Arnold N,
Mason, Vincent e.
Mather, William A.
Mccartney. Nevin l..
McElree, Hall B.
McKeever, John T.
McKitrick, Rodney
McWhirk. w. H.
Meachum, Roy N.
Miles. John D.
Miller. Donald Z.
Mitchell. ]. Med.
Moench, John o.
Monahan, Edward p
Momentum, j. A.
Moore, William M.
Morgan. George c.
Morton. Douglas X.
Meyer. Daryl B.
Meyer. Frank II. ,jr.
Muhlbach, Robert p
Murphy, Frank Mel.
Murphy, JOHNNY.
MUIR, Arnold p.
Nash, Arthur B.
Nash, William p.
Newman. T. ].
Newton, c. E.. jr.
Nieminen, Milo
O'Brien, Joseph T.
O'Hern, Robert D.
Ondo, Michael
Orlando, John A,
Palmer, Ronald l..
Paradise, Alfred A.
Pardue, Daniel g.
Parks, David p.
Parsons, Clyde c.
Patterson. Edward C.
Patton, Harvey M.
Pear. Charles E.
Penick, Jack G.
Perry, BENJAMIN =.
Petit, Charles r.
Phillips, Carthon P.
Pike, Edwin @.
Pitts, Robert r,
Powell. Thomas c.
Powers, Arthur d.
Pratt, GEORGE ].
Puckett, Roy @.
Putnam, Earl B.
Rechtschaffen, o. H,
Reeder. Eugene P.
Regni. Ferrer
RenneiSen, d. j.
Robbins. Karl X.
Robson, W. A.
Rogers, Ross F.
Roggli, Jon w.
Roop, William B.
Rowan. Frederick L.
Rozamus, Walter j.
Rudel. Raymond F.
Rulis. Robert Alex
Runkle. Robert L.
Russell. Charles c,
Russell. w. H. ,jr.
Russo, Louis Frank
Rutherford. W.. jr.
Rutledge, Walton A,
Sacra, Sam Warren
Samborski. Henry j.
Schlabs. Frank W.
Schlicher. N. r.
Schnabel. r. z.
Schubert, Robert X.
Shinnamon. c. W.
Sieber, Harry F.. Jr.
Slipper. Joseph r.
Skimas, John Nick
Smith. BurtiS d.
Smith. James Roy
Splitter. Lee W.
Stanislo. Nick Karl
Starr, David W.
Strand, Maurice H.
Strantz, William r.
Stratford. Kent r.
Suchocki, Helen A.
Sullens. James A.
Sullivan. James. jr.
Sweeney, Edward ].
Tallau. Gene G.
Theus,Lucius
Thomas, Harold p.
Thompson, Jerry v.
Tillotson, B. E.. jr.
Trumps. Shirly r.
Tudder. Elwin Bailey
Van Blarcom, Earl
Vandergrift. K. s.
Venor, Daniel A.
Verzi. Martin A.
Walker, Robert F.
Walters, Gene A.
Warren. James r.
Warren. John E.
Washburn. w. R.. ir.
Weaver, Wilburn c.
Wells. Sidney L.
Wenner. Charles
West. Stanley Blair
Whittle. j. L., ir.
Wilds. Harry
without. Thomas d.
Windell, Vernon w.
Wood. William s.
Woodson. w. T., if.
Worlund. John Z.
Xarh0raxfnh N A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04
Sheriff Checking
Theft From Motel
As Family Slept

Madison County Sheriff's depu-
ties investigated reports t h t
someone entered cabin at Bird
les Motel on Route 40 early Sun
day morning and took luggage and
about $3.50 in money.
According to the report, an
Army Captain, his wife and two
children were sleeping in the cab
in at the time it was entered. The
theft was not discovered until
about TOO Sunday morning.
Officers of the sheriff's depart
ment were without clue as to
anyone who might have been in
volyed. The Army Captain said
the door of the cabin was locked
when the family retired, but had
been left open as the intruder left.
In other activity, the Sheriff S
department investigated minor
accident on the Big Plain Road
Friday night. A car had left the
road ana caused minor injury to a
single passenger.
Otherwise action throughout the
county was very quiet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04
More Than Sixty
On County's Be eff
Tour Last Week

Over sixty men attended the
Madison County Beef Tour We'd
nesday, November %, according to
John Neer, chairman.
The group visited the new cattle
barn and up ground bunker silo
on the OrletGn farms. where there
were over 20G head of angus cal
YES on feed Cost of constructing
this set up and overall information
was given by Bud Putnam.
The next two stops were in
Champaign County on the +. j..
Neer and Sons Farm and the Don
Channell Farm, where they view
ed a large group of cattle on feed
and different ways of feeding and
managing cattle.
The fourth stop was made on
the Alva Riley and Sons Farm,
where they saw his Hereford
Brood herd and spring calves and
heard his method of handling his
set up.
The last stop was made at the
Madison County Experiment Farm
where H. w. Rogers, Manager,
showed the group the four lots of
cattle on feed tests and gave the
final results of last years beef cat
tie experiments. These results are
available from Rogers or The
Madison County Extension Office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-04
Accidents Minor
In Area; Patrol
Action Is Light

The State Highway Patrol re-
ported only one accident over the
weekend, and it involved only a
single vehicle, but hospitalized the
driver of the car involved.
The injured man was identified
as Chester V. Sparks, Columbus.
Officers said he was driving south
on the Georgesville-Plain Cit y
Road when his vehicle struck a
concrete culvert. Officers could
get no details as to what might
have caused the accident.
Sparks was taken to Mt. Carmel
Hospital where his injuries weIe e
diagnosed as decorations and abra.-
sions of the head and face, frac-
tured ribs and a punctured lung.
In other Patrol activity since
Friday, they arrested Willis Fish
er. London, on a charge of driving
while under the influence of al
cohol and Ralph Brady on char
&c of littering the highway They
made the arrest of both men in
the same car after they had not
iced someone throwing beer cans
on the highway.
Brady was fined $50 and costs
in London Mayors court and
Fisher was released on bond OF
S150. >
London Police reported two ar
rests over the weekend. and both
of these involved drunks. Fred
Becker was released under a S15C
bond on charges of driving while
under the influence and driving
without an operators license. Dan
ny Daily was charged with drunk
disorderly conduct and resisting
arrest. He was arrested after pol
ice were called to a local tavern
to quite his disorderliness.