davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEhACAN LEAGUE
B4MI ansis N sSSssd Yop * a5s s Williams Ssts
Kuenn, Detroit. SS0; NismSn. Bsiti.
RGSs&M iHlS. New York, 1871: Fox.
Chicago. los; Minoso, Chicago. l04;
Maxwell Detroit. 81: Bauer. New
RUNS b1TT;TED IN-Mantie. New York,
I27; KaIine, Detroit, 124; simpson.
Kansas City. 1O6: Berra, New York,
LOB; Wertz. Cleveland d0l.
Mantle. New York. is7 Jensen. Boss.,
DOTBLEs@Piersall. Boston. 40; Kuenn,
Boston. Minoso. CHICAGO. ', ana NJ s serTs,
TRIPEs-Jensen. Boston. Minoso. Chi
eago. Simpson. Kansas City. and
Lemon. Washington. IL; Fox, chicago,
HOME RUNs-Mantle. New York. 81:
Mertz, Cleveland. 81; .Berra. New
X YORK snq .! sls,ysfs, washington. 30;
STOLEN BAsEs-Apariclo, chicaso, 20;
{ Rivera; Chicago. rs; Avila. Cleveland.
mr., RaltiTore. and Jensen. Boston. IL,
ESld New 0i Yost u fo.50 49, assssG p:lc.,
Chieaso. and Wynn. Cleveland. 2O-9,
c $40; sTey gsero sse ySon. and Score
u.
Pierce. c6icaSo.' iss; 'f Foytsck. Be Be;
troit. .175; Hoeft. Detroit, ISL: Pas
cual. WashinSton. 100.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Biased on 375 at bats,--
5Is: Elements F Rittsbars g. Ls snS
Schoendienst, New York. 307.
RuNSLRobinson. ,Concinnati.. 1906
RUS BATTED fNEMusIial. st. Louis
i LOO; KE1l'T,s s1z,Esh. CINCINNATI. and Adj
lyn. and Lopata. Philadelphia. 95.
HlTS-Aaron. Milwaukee 1914: Ashburn
Philadelphia. ls6; Musial,- ST. Louis
c1s in:,n vlsdpn. Pittsburgh. ISL; Temple
DOUBLES-Aaron. Milwaukee. Lopata
Phtlsdelphia and Musial st. Louis,
81 sm snider eng rI5ille BROOKLYN and
TRIPLES - Bruton. Milwaukee. Is;
ESSI; GS;'s"%SS YAH; SSS 81
Zee. O and VICE. Tdscn. Sitts S5Bns 3 liWau-
robinson. CINCINNATI, 50; Adcces.
M Mathews a Pos: sd S ciHsnP N.a
sToIEN IBsAsEs-Mays, New York. 30;
gillian; Brooklyn, 20, White. New
6GTa s nsd'f Mo 6so0 81 Loa TsnH s
PITCHING-tBased on Is decisions)-
Freeman. cincinnati' l5.5s :7gS;
Mhsls sr0Itss s 3d. Ss? s5 5Ssi H WI
sTRICKoUTsIJcnss,. Chicago. 1885,
gtesarsh iSs M. lei g. T Eoaa
14S; Roberts, Philadelphia ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
BRAVES, 7; REDS, I

Totals So 1877 Totals SO 8 81 10
/ Grounded out for Lawrence in 9TH.
2 Grounded out for Freeman II 9th.
Singled for Fowler In Sd.
Reached f1rst on error for Klipp-
stein in 5th.
Milwaukee - 033 600 01O--7
Cincinnati COL 600 0O0--1
Runs--Bruton, Aaron, Mathews, Adj
cock t2l, ,Pafko, Dittmer. Schult. Error
Logan. Runs batted iTl-Spahn t2l,
-randall, Mathews. Adcock, Pafko, Bell,
Aaron. Two-base hits--Mathews. Adcock,
Pafko. Three-base hits-Bruton. Stolen
bases--Bell, Temple Sacrifices--Bruton
(2), Crandall Sacrifice iy--Crandall
Double play-Dittmer to Logan To
Adcock. Left on bases--Milwaukee, IL:
Cincinnati z. Bases on balls--Oh SPAIN
1: of Jansen. L; of Jeffcoat. /: OF
Klippstein. l; on Lawrence. l; on Free
man, /. Struck out-By SPAIN, 2: by
Klippstein. l Hits-On Jansen, 3 in
ls1 innings: OF Jeffcoat. 3 in " inning:
Of Fowler, / in inning; of Klippstein,
2 in 2 innings; OF Lawrence, 2 In
innings Of Freeman, In 2 innings. Runs
and earned runs-On Jansen, 3-3; OF
Jeffcoat. 3-3: OF Fowler, 90: of Klipp-
stein, 90: on Lawrence, 90: on Free
man, lei; on SPAIN, Ill Hits BY pitcher
BY SPAIN (McMiilanl. Winning pitcher
Spain f20-101. Losing pitcher--Jan-
sen !2-0. Time-2;2l. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Continued From Page Gel
18th homer into the rightfield
seats.
The Red Sox picked up a run
in the second inning when Dave
Sisler and Mauch singled and
Billy Klaus doubled. With first
base open, Manager Chuck Ores
sen disdained walking Williams,
and Ted cracked his homer into
the rightfield bleachers.
A walk To Whitley Herzog and
Pete Runnels' eighth homer
staked the Senator'S to a pair OF
runs in the fourth. but the Red
Sox collected four of Bob Wies-
Ter in the fifth when the left
handler gave up five walks, a
single to Mauch and a double to
Jim Piersall.
The Senator's other runs came
In the sixth on singles by Roy
Sievers, Jim Lemon and Har-
mon Killebrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

championship game or for the
city title. Afternoon games, for
the most part. attract only . few
hundred.
The Class A and B schools Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
GIANTS, 10; PIRATES. 0
Totals 81 524l2 Totals 81 10 81 10
1 Grnnnded out for Kline in 9th.

Grounded out for Kline IN btn.
. Singled for Arroyo in. 9Th.
3 Grounded out TOR Purkey in 9th.
pitfshnrsh 600 600 600 o
New Work O22 O33 00x--10
SnnS - Mueller Schoendienst az.
Mays (s), Brandt, white. Spencer. West
rum. Runs batted ir-Schoendienst.
Brandt, White ~. Westrum t2ls. Mays
f3). Two.base hit-Mays. Home runs
Westrurn schoendienst. White. Mays.
Double plays-Schoendienst to Spencer
to White; Long TO 0roat to Long; kline
burTh, s; New York, 5. Bases on balls
on Kline. 2; OF Antonelli, /; Struck out
by Kline, .; by Purkey, |; by Antonelli
g. Hits-On Kline, IL in innings; on
Arroyo, 3 in 1 inning. Of Purkey. In
2 innings; on AntonellI. 3 in z innings;
on sTrkons, II xii innings Aa M a hr1
royo' 3-3: on Purkey. 90; OF. Antonelli.
90; OF Surkont. 90. Hit by pitcher--By
Antonelli iThomas). Winning pitcher
Antoneili 1919. Losing pitcher--.Kline
(14-17. Time-2;12. .275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
CARDS, 81; CUBS, Is

Totals 80 81 IA Totals 80 727 8
Filed out for Hillman In 9TH. +.
St. Louis OQ2 900 ZQl-o
Chicago 0lO 600 0Ou-l
Embellishments Musial. Kat. Del
Greco. Mcdaniel, Banks. Errors-Baker
(2). Banks, Mcdaniel, Fondy. Runs batted
in-Baker, Mcdaniel. Musial (2). Moon.
Two-base hits--Banks. Mcdaniel. Baker.
Moon. Three-base hit--Fondy. Stolen
bases-Boyer. Moon. Double play-Boyer
to Blasingame to Musial. Triple play
Musial to sehofield to Blasinsame to
Mcdaniel to Boyer. Left on base-st
Louis, 2; Chicago, Base on SsIlsE on
by Mcpaniei. 4: BY Hiilman. 4; BY
Valentinetts, 2. Hits-of Hillman, 8 in
n INNINGS OF Valentinetti, in z
innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Mcdaniel, 1-I OF Hillman, 40; Valen,
tinetti, IL. Winning pitcheT-McDaniel
l8-6l, Losing pitcher--Hillman (0-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

/ Grounded Tor BlayIock ip 5th.
xCalled end Of first Of eighth account
Of darkness. - =. =
lSt. Louis -- 900 U0n %
Runs-Dark, Musial. Drake. Banks
l2l. Moryn t2l.. Kaiser. Errors-Kaiser
Moryn l2). Fondy. Musial %. King.
Two-base hits--Moryn, Banks. Home runs
- Moryn. Musial Sacrifice - Hoax
Double plays--Baker to. Bank. to Fondy;
st. Louis, 8; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls
of Blaylock. 2; on Kaiser l.. Struck
out-Bv .Blaylock. 81: BY, Schmidt ]: BY
innings: of Schmidt 4 in l inning.
Runs and earned runs--On Blaylock,
A; of Schmidt. 2-2: of Kaiser. 2-2.
Winning pitcher--Kaiser (4-9). Losing
pitcher-Blayloeko u-6l. Time-l'49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

nearby Maryland and the Group
I and II schools Of Virginia have
something TO ofier the football
fan. II not as fiossy as some
other areas. the setup at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
INDIANS. 4: ATHLETICS, |
Totals SO A 20 xa Totals SO 10. 80 IL
] Flied out for Burnette IN lOtn.

Flied out for Brunette in 10th.
. Flied out for Avila in 9th.
8 Grounded out for Hogan in 9th.
4 Hit home run for Strickland in 9th.
xTwo out when winning runs scored.
Kansas City 900 900 100 OIL
Cleveland 600 600 DOL IS
vito, Ward Errors-Strickland, Hogan.
Runs batted in-Groth. Ward, Colavito
(3l Two-base hit--Wertz. Home runs
Ward Colavito Stolen Bases-Cafne
Pilarcik. Sacriflce-A. Smith. Double
play--Robinson tunassistedl. Left on
bases-Kansas City. 8; Cleveland. 3;
Crimian, |: of Wynn. / Struck out
BY Burnette. .: by Wynn, ,. Hits-O1
Brunette. in 9 innings: on Crimian.
] In y inning: on German, ] in y
inning. Runs and earned runs--Burnette,
Ill; of Crimian, pr; of Wynn, III
OF German, III. Wild pitch--Bur-
nette. Winning pitcher-Wynn (20-9D
Losing pitcher-Crimian (4-S). Time
O.pS AtfpndancQ--2 H(lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ODGERS, 5; PHILLIES, o
4fIstruckS g on " 4 for R. MiiIer IN 9Th.

Totals 20 0 "a IL Totals "a 427 ~
1Struck out for r. Miller In 9Th.
2Fouled out for Smalley In 9th
39truck out for Sanford in 9th.
Philadelphia - 600 600 000-0
Brooklyn .-----. O32 900 00x-5
Runs-Gilliam. Snider. Robinson,
Hodges. Campanella, Errors = Meyer.
Lopata. Runs batted in--Furillo Cam
PAMELA (2), Two-base hit-Robipson.
Home run--Campanella Sacrifices
Reese, Robinson Double plays--R. Mil
Ter to Lopata to Blaylock; Lopata to
Hemus: Blaylock to Hemus: Hodges to
Reese to Hodges Left on bases--Phila-
delnhia, 2; Brooklyn. 4 Bases on balls
on Meyer, 8; OF r. Miller. /; on Sanford.
B on Maglie. g Struck out-By r, Mil
Ter. ?: By Sanford, .; by Maglie. 3. Hits
-Od Meyer. 9 in ga innings: OF r. Mil
Ter. In 2as innings: OF Sanford. ! in
innings. Runs and earned runS.Oh
ford, 90. Hit by pitcher--Maglie ASH
burnt, Whining pitcher-MaGlte ODD.
Losing pitcher--Meyer Gid. Time
O.0T AttendancR-1h.204
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
YANKEES, II; ORIOLES, 6
es s Totals "a Q %

/ Fouled out for Siebern in 18th.
Flied out for Miranda in 9TH.
3 Singled for zuverink in 9TH.
Ran for Nieman in 9Th.
Flied out for Ferrarese IN 9th;
New York -4-~ 120 DOB 50O-l1
RunsEBauer (2l, Lumpe l3l. Gerry
(2I, Howard (2l. Sturdivant (2l, Boyd,
Francona (2l, Nieman (2l, Pyburn. Runs
batted ir-Skowron ISL, Cerv AZ. Gard
ner, Triandos go. Francona, Nieman.
Bauer, Lumpe Two-base hits--Lumpe,
Skowron (2l. Nieman, Triandos t2l,
Francona. Three-base hit-Cerv. pou-
BILE play-Carey to McDouga'd to SHOW
ron. Left on bases--.New York; 81; Bal
timore, s. Bases on balls--On Harrison.
8: of Brown, i: OF Sturdiyant, 3; on
Dixon. l Struck out--By Brown, /; BY
Ferrarese. .: by Sturdivant, 5. Hits
on Harrison. in 135 innings; on
Brown. 10 in innings; OF Zuverink,
in X inning; Of Ferrarese. in IN.
nings; OF Sturdivant, in innings; on
Dixon, 3 in 9 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Off Harrison, 3-3; on Brown, s-s;
OF Sturdivant 5-4; of Dixon. Ill.
Passed ball-Howard. Winning pitcher
Sturdivant 1853. Losing pitcher
Brown CD. Time-2:50. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
TIGERS, S; WHITE SoX, 3
Totals aos24le, ,Totals a392'

G ssrScf x out tor + J. wilson, WILSON, in Oh,
Chicago ------ OOl ITO UOO-3
Detroit Ol0 O02 n,x--b
Torgeson ~. Maxwell. Kaline. Runs
vstted in--Fox. opposite. Dropo. Boiling,
Maxwell t2l, Kaline, Torgeson. Two
base hits--Aparicio, Esposito Home
fces-B. Phillips. Aparicio. Sacfifice
n s---Esposito. Dropo Left on bases
Chicago s; Detroit. 5. Bases on balls
out-By Donovan. .; by Hoeft T.
Hits-Off Donovan. o in ~ innings;
on j. Wilson. o in 3s inning, Runs and
earned runs--Of Donovan, 500; on j..
piteher-By Hoeft tEsposito) Wild
pitch Donovan. Balk j. Wilson.
Winning pitcher--Hoeft t19-13). Los
Els Attendance-3.42O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
LAST NIGH
BY the ASSOCIATED Press

PHOENIX, Ariz.--zora Foley, 1875
Chandler. Ariz., outpointed Nino Valdes,
209. Havana (1O)
Los ANGELEs-Rudy Garcia, 1881,
Los Angeles, knocked out Jose Lopez,
LAKE CHARLES, La.-Floyd East,
1877. Lake Charles, stopped Pete San
chez. 143, Houston (5).
PHILADELPHIA. - Bobby Douslass
1851, Philadelphia, outpointed Bobby
Rosado. 1891. New York 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
! AIIsf0fe leeds 0g0in! Now for greater
protection at AIIsfcfe's fCmoUs low rcfes

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Many Of these features are not found in other policies
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Without question, AIstates new Crusader Policy is
today's No. auto insurance buy 1t offers important
extra protection you need in today's traffic.
represents Astates greatest achievement in twenty
Eve years Of constant crusading to give you the very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

finest protection and service at the lowest possible cost
Leadership like this is the reason why Astate the
worlds largest auto insurance company based direct
written premiums why Allstate policyhoIders renew
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Boston. 10: washinston, 4.
Detroit. 5. Chicago. g.
New York, IL: Baltimore, 8.
Cleveland, 4; Kansas City, 90
inningsl.
Games Today
Washington At Boston, 200.
New York al Baltimore.
Chieago at Detroit
Kansas City at Cleveland, night.
Games TomoPrew
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

S~eeoh .---------- ~ Wv NVN ~
Runs batted in--vernon. Klaus. will
IisHs 90. Piersall !Sl; Maueh, Runnsls
hits-Kiaus, Piersaii. Home runs
Vernon Williams. hunnels. Double
Play-white to Klaus. Left on bases
Washington. B; Boston, Q; Bases on balls
stone, 2: on sisler. 4. Struck out
BY stone, 8: by sisler, 8: BY O'clock, 3.
Hits--Od Ramos. Q in INNINGS: on
wissIsT II s !nn1inss "a Stone n
on O'clock, l in innings. Runs and
earned runs---On Ramos. SO: of Weiss
Ter. a.: of Stone. 90: OF sisler, A;
winning pitcRer-sisieTr (s-sS. Losing
pitcher-Ramos Q2-10l. Umpires-
Summers, Rice, Soar. Flaherty. Time
2:16. ,073.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

1913 Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring Ph Juniper $3.50
SASS coIesMIIe Rd., Silver Spring Juniper 5000
gil Bludensburs I'd. NE, Washington Lincoln 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
RED SOX, 10;
SENATORS.4


Totals 81 10 10 "a 8 /
1 Struck gu, for Ramos IN 3Id.
3 Called out on strikes for Stone In
Washington ------ 600 zoe 600 4
Boston a--.------- 24O 040 O0x-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

pounaoa ~ 0eape
Asssts ane nabllltIss sIs1nel
andsspnraie fFomths pafeHi,
Sean, Rosbuek and CO.
ho1s Ones: ekotis, lIlnsls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Results YESTERDAY
Brooklyn. 5: Philadelphia, o,
Milwaukee, :, Cincinnati. /.
New York. 10. Pittseursh. Q.
g. Louis. So CHICAGO. Is.
t9nd game called in Sth. daFkneSS.l
Games To-day
Philadelphia a. BROOKLYN.
o.. Louis AZ Chicago.
Only ganes scheduled.
Games Temsrrsu
Ne samss seheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV. Washington
1900 Wilson Blvd.. Arlington. Va.
zS45 AIobomu Avenue Sc. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
rA,rrpIArvoNar vvnru,

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. n: Toronto. Dorchester
wins best-of-7 final series, 40.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis at Atlanta, postponed MEM
phis leads Aest-of-7 final series. 3-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Emerson z-il7z
jackson 7-4so0
Ludlow 3-3lW
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
Harriet R. Moore
Dies Saturday

Mrs. Harriet Recob Moore, the
widow of the late John II. Moore,
died at her home on Elm Street on
Saturday afternoon at the age of
SO years.
Mrs. Moore was born in 1886 at
Lilly Chapel, the daughter of Will
liam and Hannah Recob. She had
lived in Madison County and in
London all of her life. She was a
member of the Methodist Church.
Survivors include three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ruth Creath of London,
Mrs. Marie White and Mrs. Helen
Dixon Terry, both of Columbus;
two sons, Edwin, with whom she
made her home, and William OF
Columbus; one sister, Mrs. Vera
Davis and one brother, Harry Re-
cob, both of Columbus; three
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The funeral service will be held
on Tuesday, April "a, at 2 pm. at
the residence, conducted by the
Reverend A. M. Shenefelt. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery by
the Lukens Funeral Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
Charles Dunn Dies
Sunday Evening

Charles Dunn, s., long a familiar
figure on the streets of London,
died at the home near here on
Sunday evening. Charley was for
many years the official newspaper
and distributor of political
campaign buttons in the city. With
his cigar, he formed a part of the
local scene that helps to make Lon
don unique among cities.
He was born on the old Dunn
homestead lands near Sedalia in
1871, the son of William and Cath
crime Keaton Dunn. He resided on
the farm the greater part of his
life, moving at last to London,
where he made his home with his
sister, Mrs. Hugh Betty Cooney,
on North Oak Street. The sister is
his only survivor.
The funeral service will be held
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at
the St, Patrick Church with the
Mass sung by the Reverend Father
Edward Reidy. Rosary service will
be said on Tuesday evening at the
Rader-Porter Funeral Home. In
terment will be in the st. Patrick
Cemetery
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24

others and wave goodbye to
our friends as the mighty ship
heads for the open ocean. 1t
is very powerful moment as
the pier disappears around
the bend in the river.
Battery Park and the Stat
ue of Liberty gradually fade
in the distance and the big
ship starts her journey across
the wide Atlantic.
We find out from the ships
purser, Mr.. Phillips, that the
Mary" cruises at 80 knots
and that she has carried al
most every celebrity and big
wig from every country in the
world. Anthony Quinn. the
actor, and even Lady Astor
are aboard for this journey -
as is Bruce Barton and a num-
Der of other we'll known per-
sons. The whole thing looks
wonderful from here and we
look forward to the voyage
with a great deal of anticipa-
ton.
And so it is that Peggy and
Dick Conway take off for a
long-planned trip to England
to see our friends, the True
loves, in district of Surrey in
merry England. Hope you en-
Joy the tripl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
Theft Solved By
Juveniles Arrest

The State Highway Patrol and
Madison County Sheriff's Dept.
combined forces to solve a burg
larly before it was discovered on
Sunday.
The patrol picked up a 17-year-
old youth near Gallipois on Sun
day and became suspicious when
they discovered he was carrying
a sack with about $50 in it. The
sack was from the South Charles
ton Bank. The patrol questioned
the youth, who admitted taking the
money from the school in South
Solon.
The patrol notified Sheriff
Smith, who contacted Kimball
Howes, executive head of the
South Solon school. The two men
investigated and found the school
had been broken into, the old
fashioned safe forced open and the
money taken. Smith said about
5000 more in the safe had been
overlooked.
Deputy Sheriff Bob Henry left
Monday morning for Gallipolis to
bring the juvenile back here to
face the charges which may be
brought against him.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
Man Held Here In
Auto Theft Cases

A coincidence led to the arrest
of William Albert Morrell, 81, of
Clarks Mills, Pa, near the north
ern Ohio border, on Friday after
noon in connection with a London
car theft.
Deputy Sheriff Bob Henry took
two men to the Mansfield Reform
atory on Friday morning. AS he
returned, travelling south on US.
AZ near townsville, he saw a car
parked off the road and a man
walking in the nearby woods. AS
he passed, he noticed the car bore
Madison Co. license plates. The Ii
cense number was on his list of
stolen vehicles. He turned around
and found Morrell driving the car
northward. Henry arrested Morrell
and returned with him to London,
where he was charged with aato
theft and held on $1,000 bond.
Meanwhile, police were investi-
eating Morrells activities in con-
nection with auto thefts in Tuscar-
awas and Newcomerstown earlier
this week. The car stolen in Tus-
carawas was found in Newcomers
town and the auto stolen in New
comerstown was found in London
The auto stolen here was 1910
Chevrolet, the property of Luther
Davis, North Union st. Davis re-
ported the theft Friday morning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
Rec Council Hears
London Teenagers

The Citizens Council for rec
reation met on Monday. April 16,
at the high school building. Mich
ael Chakeres, chairman of the pub
hcity committee, reports the fol-
lowing action: vice chairman, Bry-
an Jenkinson resigned his post,
saying he would be unable to full
fill the position. Darwyn Keye was
elected to serve the unexpired
term of vice chairman. A resource
file of available drivers to take
the boys and girls to swimming,
etc, was established, Mrs. Robert
Halterman serving as chairman OF
committee. James BowluS, project
chairman. gave very interesting
report on what activities we now
have and what is needed to keep
the youth occupied A report from
teenagers advising the council
that youth wanted more recrea-
tion was heard. 1t was reported
that the teenagers have to go out
of town on ONE evenings and
Saturdays to find recreation fac
ilities not available in the City OF
London.
A reminder will be mailed to
some participating organizations
asking for a donation to be used
for recreation facilities now in use,
Announcement of the summer
program vii be made by Leo
Starbuck at later date. The can
teen closed after a period of sue
cessful operation as reported by
Miss Marjorie Cooke. There will
be a swimming party Monday Ap.
ril 30 For further information
contact Miss Cooke.
Leonard McNeal Chairman oi
the Council, reports that all com.
mittees are very active and doing
a good job.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-24
City Financial Statement .
Shows Receipts OF S1S,346
March Expenses
Total S20,565

The financial statement of the
city of London for March, 1856,
submitted to the last council meet
ing, indicates receipts during the
month of S18,346.39 with expendi-
lures of $20,565.07. Total funds a.
vailable during the month amount
ed to S172, ,837.88, but expenditures
cut the fund balance so that city
funds as of April l amounted to
S152, ,272.S1.
Receipts for the General Fund
during March amounted to 3d.
1884. This included sales tax,
$28404; admission tax, S122.08; Ii
quor licenses, 81, 400; fines, parking
meters, $51.25; fines, from Mayor,
S1,41369; bicycle licenses, $500;
building permits, $1,000; parking
meter receipts, S1,09469 and some
miscellaneous receipts in the a
mount of S18.19.
Receipts for the street construc-
tion, maintenance and repair fund
included S45669 in fines from the
Mayor plus S2,514 from gasoline
taxes for a total of S2,970.69. Wat
er works revenue totalled $8,293.-
26. Sanitation department receipts
amounted to S2,O63.50. The water
works replacement fund received
$3.50 and a street repair bond of
500 was posted.
Major expenditures included ST.
600.94 from the water works rev.
enue; S2,535.26 for the police de-
partment; $2,492.46 for the fire de-
partment; S2,45715 for street con-
struction, maintenance and repair
and S1,217.29 for the sanitation de
partment.
Largest fund balances in the city
are those of the street construc-
ton, maintenance and repair fund
with S66, ,268.S3; the water works
replacement fund, with S51, ,007 20;
and the water works revenue funC
with S12,30497. The general fund
balance as of April | was S2,817.84