davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26
Brighton News
MRS. FLORENCE oLiNGER
PHONE s02-W-2

Mrs. Donna Hayman returned
home from City Hospital la st
week. She is at her daughters
home Mrs. Roscoe Evans.
Mrs. L. M. Morris was the din
ner guest last Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Paugh
and family of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gath of
Greenfield and Mrs. Don Balletine
of Columbus, were the dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Myers and Peggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dunn
and daughter Judy of Beatty, were
dinner guests last Sunday of Miss
Nelly Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Olinger wish
to thank everyone that came in to
help after Bills accident. And also
for the many cards he received.
Mrs. George HARRISON of Forest
Ohio visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Myers and Peggy on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morris
spent the weekend in the home of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Ross of Rus
sells Point.
Mrs. Belle Rogers and Doctor
and Mrs. Robert Rogers the latter
being from New Castle, Indiana
spent Sunday with Doctor and
Mrs. Marden Rogers and family of
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Goings and
Miss Gina Sullivan of Springfield
were guests Sunday of Mrs. Lima
Goings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Green and
son Phil of Springfield and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Olinger of
New Carlisle visited Sunday with
Mrs. l.. M. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freedom Fleming
of Columbus, visited last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wiseman.
A lovely pot-luck supper was
enjoyed in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gary Peart of South SoIon.
Guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Clay of Springfield, Mrs. Hazel
Long of London, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peart and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Long and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Saunders, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Olinger and
Linda. Gary will leave Wednesday
to go back to California where he
is stationed in the navy. He has
been home since the Oath of Sept.
Mr.. Carl Wiseman entered Mt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26

Mr.. Tom and Ed Gildow of Cald-
well were guests last weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald d. Miller.
Due to the services for Mr..
Laird, the Lilly Chapel W.S.C.S.
was held Thursday at Mrs. Ham,
mons where Is members were pre-
sent. Assisting Mrs. Hammons
were Mrs. George Stickel and Mrs.
Don Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mcdaniel
(former Jeanette Fitzgerald of
Lilly Chapel) now living in Day
ton, have adopted a baby girl,
Thursday, Oct 18. They received
little Patty" when she was seven
weeks old. They also have son
three years old by adoption. Con-
gratulations! Mr. and Mrs. McDan-
iel.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gale and
Terry of Mechanicsburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Robins and sons
were last Thursday evening dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
w. Miller and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26
PLUMWOOD
and RESACA
Community News
Mrs. Glen Dillon Reporter
Resaea Phone No. 7-23o5
PIumwood Methodist Church

NhCAAA1AASA @AihN
Sunday School 10 am.
Florence Reed, Supt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Boyd
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
junk of Columbus, Saturday and
Sunday The two couples Travelled
to Circleville and enjoyed the An
nual Pumpkin Show on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boysel of
near Plumwood, Mrs. Tom Slat-
terry and Mary Beth of London and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Potts of Ca
tawba spent two weeks at Daytona
Beach, Florida, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Durham
have a new son at their home in
Plumwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Boyd of Ur-
bana entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Boyd, son Everett, and
Miss Helen Smith of London last
Thursday eevning.
The Farm Bureau Council No.
II, met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Watson, Friday eve
ming, October u, for a wiener
roast and pot luck supper. Enjoy
ing the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Kronk, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Soldering and their children,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and
son, David, Mrs. Olive Watson and
two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Watson, the host and hostess and
their two children, Gary and An
ita.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson and
grandson, Nicky, attended the
Pumpkin Show in Circleville, Sat-
urday.
Sunday, October IA, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Watson and two
children travelled by train to
Cleveland to attend the football
game between the Browns and the
New York Giants. Over $4,000 at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26

Ohio at Sugar Run Farm last
Sunday. A delicious pot luck din
ner was enjoyed at noon, after
which there was a short business
meeting; then everyone made a
tour of the farm to see the many
fine horses.
Mrs. Patty Ann Moore of Co
lumbus and Mr.. Harris Kennedy
of Detroit visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Junk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bukey and Wiki 10 Moore on
Sunday afternoon.
A reception for the teachers
with an open house program was
held at the Mt. Sterling School by
the Parent Teachers Society on
last Monday evening.
Mt. Sterling now has a $50 cur
few for all children under 1S years
of age, unless accompanied py an
adult.
Miss Nancy Emrick was home
coming queen at the football game
between Mt. Sterling and Liberty
Union last Friday evening. Max
ing up Miss Emrick's court were
Doris Ann Fitzgerald and Martha
Kay Stroup. The young ladies were
also the center of attraction at the
big homecoming dance in the
school gymnasium Immediately
following the game.
Mrs. Clark Beale returned last
week after a two weeks trip
through the Ozarks.
The Darby Township Parent
Teachers Group are planning
white Elephant" sale for Nov
ember 18th.
Big Bill B, Morgan stallion own
ed by John w. Junk's Sugar Run
Farm, was again the High Point
Horse of Ohio this year and rece-
ived his trophy at the Fall Round
Up of the Ohio Western Horse AS
sociation. at Marion on Oct. 14th.
Having a total of 420 points for
the season, Big Bill was also
champion in the Plain Color Class,
Ladies Western and the Register
ed Morgan Horse class. He rece-
ived a championship trophy for
each one of these classes; and be-
sides these he won the Plain coll
or and Morgan performance class
at the show. Shown by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bukey for the past three
and one half years, Big Bill has
won over $50 first places, 81
Championships and 2 Reserve
Championships. He will be shown
in the Morgan classes by Mr.. Buk-
ey at the Penn. National Horse
Show at Harrisburg, Penn. this
Friday and Saturday. Mr.. Bud Yo-
ckum of Marysville will accom-
pany Mr.. Bukey to the Harrisburg
show.
you can never make your
dreams come true by over sleep
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26

tended the game that day with the
Browns losing to the Giants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McAdam
attended family dinner in Green
field Sunday at the Frank Nc
Adam home.
Little Jimmy Ward, student in
the seventh grade, fell while play
ing football and broke his wrist
last Tuesday. He was treated at
DR.. Hurts office.
Donald Duncan of the Orleton
Farms has second degree burns on
his arm when a tractor exploded.
He was taken and treated at DR..
Hurts office last Thursday
The Mothers Booster Club of
Monroe is having a Masquerade
party and parcel post sale, along
with a program and refreshments
Monday evening, October 20 at
Monroe school building There is
no admission charge and the pub
lie is invited.
Football game is Friday night at
Dublin, playing Scioto Valley (Os-
trander) team. We were defeated
47-12 last Friday night at billiards
by Eastmoor.
Mrs. Bill Ferguson had birth
day party for her son, Nicky,
Thursday evening. These young
fellows enjoyed the games and re-
freshments, Richard Sparks, Joe
Adelesberger, Danny Lane, Mich
ael Lane, Robert Brown, Leroy
Plank, Jimmie Boyd, Rodger Lew
is, Sam Plank and Nicky.
Little Michael Lane (second
grader) got hit on the head by a
swing Monday, requiring five stit-
ches to close the cut above his eye.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26
East Range
coRDA BARKER
MT. STERLING, RT. I
Church of Christ in
Christian Union

Church of Christ in
Christian Union
(Sedalia) Sunday School $50.
Preaching services follows by
Pastor Mrs. Mcpherson.
Sunday Night Preaching 7:30.
Thursday Night Prayer service
7:30.
Mrs. Flora Alspaugh, who was
| injured in wreck at Middletown
on Oct. 13, has been moved from
the hospital at Middletown to the
Fayette Memorial Hospital at
Washington c.: H. Her condition
is reported as fair.
Mrs. Letha Dowler, of Dayton,
visited on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maggard nter-
tanned relatives from SO. Solon,
and Sedalia Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Anthony and Mrs.
Eella Rhyan, visited Mrs. Anth-
ony's sister, Mrs. Moornan at
Springfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Bennett
and daughters visited relatives on
the Dyer road near Range, Sun
day.
Rev. Pauline Hidy was the
speaker for the broadcast Christ
Victory Church (Bloomingburg)
Sunday. Sunday School followed
with an attendance of 4S. Birth
days l. Attendance Banner was
won again by the Adult Class. The
song fest on Sunday afternoon was
well attended with singers from
several of the churches taking part
in the special singing. The next
song fest will be November Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Leach had as
guests on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Foulk and family of Spring
field, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Price of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tope are en-
tertaining their son Raymond
Tope from California. Raymond
expects to stay two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mace visit
ed relatives on Sunday.
Ned Dunston, of near Sedalia
visited here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunter and
children entertained friends at
their home here Sunday
Mrs. Shirla Hux, was a recent
guest of Mrs. Edna Wright of Sc
dalia.
Several of the school children
are having a bout with the chicken
pox.
Remember the date of the re-
vivaI meeting at Sedalia Church
of Christ in Christian Union No
vember 4th 18th. Everyone is
welcome, come and help us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobo entertained
several relatives at their home on
Sunday.
Revival Meeting will soon begin
at Christ Victory Church (Bloom-
ingburg) the date will be given
later.
We were sorry to hear of the
illness of Charles Miller, near So.
Solon. We wish him a speedy re-
covery.
We were glad to hear Mr.. J. c.
| Knisley Of SedaIa is improving.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26
Lilly Chapel
BETTY JEAN EDMISTER
PHONE LONDON UL 2-e553

The community wishes to ex-
press our sympathy to the family
of Mr.. Bert Laird who died sud-
denly Oct. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell and
family had as their Sunday dinner
guests, Mr.. and Mrs Donald Phil
lips and son.
There were many from here who
attended the annual Circleville
Pumpkin Show. All reports indi-
cate that they'had a full house and
the pumpkin that took first place
weighed Ill lbs. This was their
50th anniversary year.
Mrs. Wilbur mclaughlin un-
derwent surgery Wednesday, Oct.
II, at Doctors Hospital and is do
ing very well.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26

The sixth grade of Fairfield
school sold popcorn as a class pro-
ject Monday and made $500. III
Miss Betty Jean, Edmister was
hostess at a wiener roast Wednes-
day evening, Oct. IL at her home
near Lilly Chapel. There were n
present.
Church services for Oct. % will
be held at Georgesville by Rev.
Buster Hammons. Time 1890 am.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26

Carmel Hospital Saturday, for OBJ
servation of tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Olinger and
Linda had as their Sunday dinner
guests, Mrs. Eloise Cuttee and Bar
bara, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Flynn and daughters of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26
Mt. Sterling
Mrs. J. M. Bukey
Mt. Sterling, ohio, Phone 173sx

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Dennis of
st. Petersburg, Fla, have return
ed to their home after spending
several weeks visiting in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Junk and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bukey entertain
ed the Morgan Horse Club of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27
OId-Fashioned HoopIa

The 1866 United Jewish Welfare Fund campaign is get
ting off to running start aided and abetted by old
fashioned hoopa which hasn't been witnessed in such
Phoenix drive in several years
The feature event will be Sundays community wide
kickoff banquet at Hotel Westward Ho This event and
others for volunteer workers have drawn the active par
cipation of such renowned personalities as Harpo Marx
George Jessel, newspaper publisher Henry Greenspun,
singer Lucille Smith, and analyst Dr. Ralph Kaplan.
Their appearances focus attention the about effort
elected by three major factors:
l. 'brink of war; situation between Israel and neigh
boring Arab states.
g. Need for rescue of 65, 900 Jews from a North
African flare-up of anti-Jewsh terrorism.
8. Inability of the Phoenix Jewish community to meet
the cost of necessary social services in 1866.
Actually, these three points be summed in one
Phoenix Judaism has clamped the ghtest grip on
pursesrngs during historical peak of prosperity
The trend in giving has been downward since 1948 Now
the United Jewish Welfare Fund asking almost twice
many Phoenicans to give almost much the campaign
received eight years ago.
In 1948 Phoenix comparatively sleepy little vii
age but its 1900 Jewish families wide awake to the
they had to play in the succorng of Israel wrggng
life in the throes of The need urgent today
Todays 210O Jewish families must equal the generosity
of 1948s 1900 An overhetop response to this years
quota will make each contributor vital force in the shap
ing of a democratic future
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27

bring credit to his people and glory
to the name of God.
Any act which brought discredit
on his people the Jew guilty of
"Chillul ha-Shem," or "Profana-
ton of the Name"
Because of our extreme vulner-
ability, we deemed "Chillul ha-
Shen" a form of treason. BY con-
trast, strong sense of group res
possibility led the Jew to acts
of heroism, even to martyrdom.
THIS is ALL by way of pre-
lude to recent statement by
Rabbi Elmer Berger, spokesman
for the American Council for Juda-
ism, an organization which is not
FOR Judaism, but against the
young democratic state of Israel
and the millions of American Jews
who wish to help her survive.
In his years of activity on be-
half of the Council, Rabbi Berger
has managed to make mockery of
those who have fought and died
for Judaism.
An excerpt from one of his arti-
cles appears in the Quarterly Re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27
The World Over

port of the Anti-Defamation Lea
gue's Pacific Southwest Office.
This article, entitled "a Rabbi
Visits Israel" appeared in the
September 1885, issue of '"The
Scribe" published by the Center
for Middle East Research.
"There is a word 1 detest," says
Rabbi Berger, "but it has been
running through my mind all day
and l believe it most accurately
describes the officialdom of this
state QsraeD. They-and every
thing they touch-are the most
vivid examples of what is called
'Kike Business I have ever seen."
leave it to my readers to judge
Rabbi Berger. After this "Chillul
ha-Skem,' can he still be consider
ed a spiritual leader of his people?
IN BERLIN THE Jews have
much to remember. Their history
since 1888 has been sequence of
horror and tragedy. But those who
remain can still remember the
isolated acts of kindness which
came from a courageous few-and
they are grateful.
This month the Roman Catholic
bishop of Berlin received letter
from the Berlin Jewish community
honoring the memory of Prelate
Lichtenber, provost of a Catholic
cathedral in Berlin during the
Nazi reign of terror.
Dv4Inf0 io17fonhorcy Xuoc fhn OT11Xy
clergyman in Germany who, in
November 1888 announced at his
services, "And now let us pray for
the prosecuted non-Aryan Christ
ians and for the prosecuted Jews. I"
THEREAFTER, he regularly Of
fered prayers on behalf of the
Jews. He was popular and much
loved, so that the Nazis did not
dare to arrest him until 1941. He
was finally sentenced to two years
Imprisonment for "abuSe OF the
pulpit and malicious attacks upon
the state"
When his prison term was up,
Prelate Lichtenberg asked to be
permitted to go to the Lodzghetto
to "render spiritual assistance to
the Jews and to share their suf-
fering"
Instead, he was shipped to Dac-
hau. where he perished.
To his memory the Jews of Ber-
lin pay tribute. We, too, are poig-
nantly grateful for friends such as
he and for his kind of idealism
which. alone has kept mankind
alive.
SHOULD BE embarrassed with
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27

1 SHOULD BE embarrassed with
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27

been threatening its neighbors and
pursuing a policy hostile to Them"
THIS is A REWRITE of history
which leaves one a little breath
less. No one who knows the Middle
East situation can accept or ex-
cuse this kind of distortion.
1t is cynical, it is contrived, it
has no relation to the truth. But
it serves Moscow's political pur-
pose well. Like every other Big
Lie, it will probably be repeated
so often that some weary listeners
will begin to believe it.
Our only answer to this is the
truth, which has not been getting
a very good press of late. Those
who are interested in telling the
true story Of Israel will find in
the American Zionist Council the
voice we need; our support, to-
day, will broadcast it to the world.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27
Obituaries

Mrs. Beatrice Tennenbaum, 76,
wife of Rudolf, 3615 w. Roosevelt,
died at st. Joseph'S Hospital Jan.
II. Funeral services were held at
Grimshaw Mortuary with Rabbi
Harry z. Schectman officiating,
Jan. II. Burial was at Beth Ell
Cemetery.
Mrs. Tennenbaum was mem
ber of Beth Ell Synagogue.
She is survived by her husband,
and three children, Mrs. Harry
Levy of Chicago, Mrs. Irving Levy
of Indiana Harbor, Ind. and Jack
Tennenbaum of Chicago, two sis
ters, Mrs. William Ledereer and
Mrs. Erma Petyan, both of Los
Angeles, six grandchildren, and
one great-grandchild.
DAVID MITCHELL, go, of 1909
N. 18th Ave-, died Jan. 13 at
Memorial Hospital. Services were
held at Grimshaw Mortuary Jan.
Is with Rabbi Albert Plotkin Of
ficiating. Burial was at Beth Israel
Cemetery.
MIR. Mitchell was member OF
Temple Best Israel.
Survivors include his wife, Cert
rude, and daughter, Bailey,
both of 1909 N. 18th Ave.; two
sons, Richard of Detroit, and Allen,
serving with the US. Navy, and
a daughter, Mrs. Arlene Sincoff
of Oxnard, Calf.
DANIEL SCHWARTZ, 81, of AZ
w. Culver died Jan. II at Good
Samaritan Hospital. Services were
held at Grimshaw Mortuary Jan.
18 and burial was in Beth FL Gene
terry with Rabbi Schectman, Rabbi
Dew, and Cantor Migdal officiat-
ing.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Kate Nathan of AZ w. Cul-
yer and Mrs. Meaux Zaret and
Mrs. Minnette Stein, both of Chi
cago. Also surviving are two sons
Morris of Houston, Tex, and David
B. of Chicago: nine grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildren.
MRS. DORA SORKIN, 70, mother
of Stanley Sorkin of 1016 w. Camp
bell, died Jan. 7 in Chicago. Sur
vivors are her son, and three
grandchildren.
MRS. MINNIE MACKOFF, 81,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27

the latest shift in party line if
were Communist.
A few weeks ago Nikita Krus-
chew, secretary-general of the Com
munist Party, attacked Israel as
aggressive and imperialist" in a
speech before the Supreme Soviet
in Moscow.
Spurred, no doubt, by world
outrage at the Communist arms
deal with Egypt, he gave forth as
follows:
eve understand the yearnings
of the people of the Arab nations
who are fighting for their full
liberation from foreign dependence.
One cannot at the same time fail
to recognize as condemnable the
acts of the State of Israel which,
ever since it came into being, has
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

Rabbi Elmer Berger evidently
scorns the concept of "Kiddush ha-
Shem."
The principle of "Sanctification
of the Name" has been a strong
motivating force for the Jewish
people over the ages. They have
lived by it. They have died for it.
Many centuries ago we found
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27

that it took only
one unethical act
by an individual
Jew to bring con-
demnation and
defamation d upon
our whole people.
Therefore, each
Jew came to feel
responsible for
the other; he
tried to follow the
path of justice
and Righteousness
AI1A% HA xrr0n11
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27

died here Jan. II while visiting
her son, DR.. Sam Mackoff of 1918
w. San Miguel. Burial was held in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27

An Israel firm has been awarded
a contract to construct $50 housing
units in IStanbul.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-01-27

st. Paul, MINI. DR.. Mackoff at
tended. Also surviving are daugh-
ter and son in st. Paul.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
HAGERSTOWN NOTES

here which he won impreSsively,
Trainer Bill Thomas is prep
ping the seven-year gelding fol-
Timonium's $4,000 Diamond
Jubilee handicap on September
IL. He needed a start on a
minor track to qualify for the
Timonium race and stamped
himself a strong contender for
the big money at the Baltimore
County track.
There was some hesitation on
the part of the bettorS to back
Songai yesterday despite his drop
in class, probably because OF
their concern for the sharp turns
here. Oddly enough. Songai won
the first race of his career here
a few seasons ago.
The Hagerstown riding cham
pionship will not be settled until
this afternoon. Tony Russo leads
with ten winners but Charlie
Mckee has nine and Willie Clark
and Floyd Green are tied at
eight.
Betting on yesterdays semi
final program amounted to $780,
394. Attendance was 6,2O8.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Laurel Purses
For Five Stakes
Total S175,OOO

Five big stakes events carrying
a total of $175,000 in purses will
feature the 17-day meeting
which opens October "a at Lau-
rel Race Course.
: Besides the two big grass fea-
tures-the Washington, D. c.,
International and the Turf Cup
Handicap = three added money
events for juveniles will be staged
during the meeting, which closes
November IL. Laurel announced
today.
The 100000 International will
climax the program on Veterans
Day, Monday, November IL.
With the exception of the
Maryland Futurity, a six-furlong
event for Maryland-foaled juve-
niles on opening day. all the
Laurel stakes are distance events
The Selma, a mile-and-a six
teenth event for 2-year-old fillies
is set for November 10. The Turf
Cup for older horses and the
Spalding Lowe Jenkins race are
the other stakes events.
Deadline for nominations to
the Turf Cup and Spalding Lowe
jenkins is october l. The Sc
lima and Maryland Futurity al
ready have closed and the Inter-
national is by invitation only.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Houd and RosewuII
Head Seedlings for
Forest Hills Tennis

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Aug.
% (P.-Lew Hoad and Ken
Rosewall of Australia were
seeded Nos. l and 2 today for
the mems singles in the National
tennis championships opening
Friday at the West Side Tennis
Club.
Four Australians and three
Americans were among the eight
seeds, with Hamilton Richardson
of Westfield, N. j., No. 8, and Vic
Seixas. No. 4. Dick Savitt of
New York was listed No. 8.
Neale Fraser and Ashley Coop
er of Australia and Sweden's Ulf
Schmidt were seeded Nos. 5, 6
and Z, respectively.
AS usual, the United States
dominated the wolnen's seedlings,
with Shirley Fry of st. Peters,
burg. Fla. No. l.; Althea Gibson,
New York No. 2, and Louise
Brough, Beverly Hills, Calf,
No. 8. =
Evening star., 1956-08-28
.2-Yeur-OId FiIIy
.StTeuks Mile Pace
In Record 1::58 Us

DU QUOIN, H., Aug. % (P.-
Grand Circuit harness racing
started a five-day stand at the
Du Quoin State Fair with Good
Counsel, a bay filly owned by
Castleton Farms Of Lexington,
Ky. establishing two world rec
ords and a new track mark.
Good CounSels time of 1:58A
for a mile in the first heat of
the $7.481 Breeders Filly Stake
yesterday broke all records for
2-year-old harness horses. A To-
length victor in this heat, Good
Counsel took the second dash of
the race for 2-year-old PAGERS
in 2:002s.
The two-heat clocking of
3:583s broke the world record
for that category. Frank Irwin
was in the sulky.
Previous record for a 2-year-
old was 1:583s set by Adois Boy
in a time trial three years ago
Good Counsel also broke the
mark for pacing fillies which
was 1:584s in a time trial in
1858 by Adois Betty, the filly
race record of 2:004s by Float
ing Dream and the track record
of 1859 by Dudley Hanover three
years ago.