davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
South On Brink,
South On Brinks
Hate Merchants, Greedy
Politicians Push South
To Chaos Rowan SAYS

few clever hate merchants and greedy politicians
have pushed the Southland the brink of Carl
told Temple Israel audience Friday night, Feb 10.
Speaking at the annual brotherhood services the Mime
apos Tribune staff writer warned that if the hate peddes
allowed unchaenged they will destroy just
south but the whole nation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
cafeh Suspects
Quick Police Action
Nabs 3 Suspects In
kidnapping Of Woman

Quick action by Minneapolis and St Paul police resulted in
the Of three involved alleged attack
a Key Club singer Helen Stafford.
Miss Stafford held captive two hours by three men
who broke into her 1929 Washington Av early
Wpdne morning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

Annual Miss Halle q Brown"
and ''Mr. Popularity Ball Halle
q. Brown HSusr, February II.
$50 p, m-AdNt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17
For Umefow CkvTek1
Wesley Temple Minister
Says InterraciaI Churches
Not Answer To Problems

Minneapolis minister startled Twin City Protestant
church circles Sunday Feb IL by frankly preaching that inter
racial churches AZ this time premature. y
lie is DIR, John L, Oman, minister of Wesley Temple
Methodist who in preaching Race Relations Sunday
assorted that mioaca congregations mot az the presen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

Employment Practices Commits
sion. will be the speaker lie win
speak on the subject, AN FEpC
Program In Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

State DFT. leaders - The
Stevenson persuhaion are trying
o. md some way ~ cDun'"rHc'
Criticism - Adl1l's EVIL rights
Continued ~ page g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-17

Rowan told how those seeking
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
Rummoge SoIes

RUMMAGE sale December 5th from
9 to 4 at 15020 Aspinwall
daily. including Sunday,
Pioneer Outlet Store, 842 East lO5th
ST., best buys in mems, women's.
children's clothing and housewares;
bargains for overseas shipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Record 81 Gives
Stranahan Lead
In Quebec Open

BOISCHATEL, Quebec. July 10
R.-The touring golfers con
tinue their assault on par today
in the $26,8O0 Quebec Open, the
richest plum in Canadian golf.
Paced by Frank Stranahan,
who had record-breaking 81,
the 20 top scorers all beat par in
yesterdays opening round.
The former Toledo, Ohio, anna
teur whiz played the Royal Que
bee course as though he knew
its $500 yards like the back OF
his hand. finishing with a 1884
that bettered par by five strokes
and swept aside the record SO
shot by Edmonton's Harry Mar
tell three years ago.
The record shooting placed
Stranahan no more than one
stroke to the good, however. Bill
Casper of San Diego. Ted Knoll
OF Fort Lauderdale, Fla, and
Stan Leonard of Lachute, Que
bee, each came home with COS.
Most of the leaders were
punched at 70 and II, just man.
aging to shave the 35-37-72 par
requirements. Included in the
pack was Defending Champion
Gene Littler of Singing Hills,
Calf. and Amateur Doug San
ders of Miami Beach, Fla, who
won last weeks Canadian Open.
Both had Ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
BECQUER REVERSES
SOUTHPAW THEORY
AT THIRD BASE

LOUISVILLE, July Is up.
Julio Becquer. 24-year-old
Washington Senators farm
hand with a strong left arm,
is a likely prospect to dis
prove the old theory that a
southpaw can't play third
base.
Becquer used to play first
and was given a tryout by
the Senators at that posi-.
ton in spring training be-
fore he was optioned to
Louisville. While at Mime
apolis recently, the regu-
lar third baseman for the
Colonies was injured. Bee
quer took his place and he
never switched back.
One of the few lefthanded
third basemen in the games
history, Becquer thinks it's
a breeze. OfhcialS of the
American Association agree
he's good at it.
Becquer has a simple ex-
PLANTATION of how he makes
lefthanded throws to first.
ITS like any highlander
would throw" the Cuban
says. Il try to get in a good
position to catch the ball
then l throw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
DeII's Net Wir
Gives District
Near Sweep

WHEELING. w. Va, July IS
I(Pl.-But for an upset in the
boys doubles. players from the
Washington, D. c., area would
have swept the four titles at
stake in the Middle Atlantic
Junior Boys tennis tournament
completed here yesterday.
Don Dell of Bethesda, Md,
10th ranked junior in the Ma
ton, won the junior title for the
third straight year. Second
seeded Don Ralph, another Be-
thesdan. was the victim, 60,
60, 60.
Dell and Ralph teamed up to
win the junior doubles final, 6-3.
So. e-l, from Dick KATE and
Bruce Brian, both of Baltimore.
Hugh Lynch III. also of Be-
theSda, took the boys singles
crown from Fred Kellmeyer of
Charleston. w. Va, 20, 6-3,
Ga. But Lynch and Frank
Murphy of Arlington. Va, ranked
first in the boys doubles, were
on the sidelineS at that final.
AL Vein and Ned Ragland, jr.,
unranked duo from Beckley,
w. Va. followed up their semi
final triumph over Lynch and
Murphy Friday with a GO, 2-6,
60 victory yesterday over Bud
Miller of Bethesda and Tony
Thompson of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on I75 at bats
Mantle, New York, 81: Maxwell, De-
troit, $3.50: Kuenn, Detroit, .35S:
vernon. Boston, .324; Showroom. New
RUNS-Mantle, New York, II: Yost
Washington. 50; Lopez. Kansas City
90 Fox Chicago. "a. Minoso, Chi
caso, and McDougald, New York, So
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle. New York
u; Wertz. Cleveland, and Simpson
Kansas City, IL: Lemon, Washington
81: Kaline, Detroit, So.
HIIs-Mantle. New York. 1913; Kuenn
Detroit, Simpson. Kansas City, ano
Runnels. Washington. ~: Piersall
Boston. and Fox. Chicago, a.
DOUBLES-Piersall. Boston. 10: Kuenn
Detroit, and Buddin, Boston, Il; Yer.
non, Boston. Lollar, Chicago, Smith
Cleveland and Berra. New York. 10
TRIPLES-Simpson. Kansas City. s,
Jensen, Boston. Fox and Minoso. Chi
caso, and Kaline, Detroit, ,.
HOME RUNS-Mantle. New York, %
Mertz Cleveland. and Bauer. New
York, ~: Berra, New York, rs. Max
well. Detroit, and sievers, Washing
STOLEN BASEs-Rivera, Chicaso, q
ton and kuenn, Detroit, Z: Avila anc
York. &.
PITCHING biased on 8 decisions
Boston 3 .7s5; sturdi IN R'eS New
York. - rs; Kucks. New YorI
l2-4' $50; Sullivan, Boston, So. 727
STRIKEoUTS-Score, Cleveland, IFS
Pierce chicago 96: Pascual, Wash
ineton' 81; Wynn, Cleveland, 50
Hoeft, Detroit rs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BApIIINGE!Baseo on Us at PATS
Louis, $40; Musial, st Louis anc
aaron, Milwaukee, .3l2; Robinson
RuNS.3Robipson, Cincinnati, SIS: Boyer
g.. Louis % Snideri BROOKLYN. "a
Banks. Chicago. 80; Gillian, Brooklyn
and Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 80.
RUNS BATTED N-Boyer and Musial
St., Louis. 81: Kluszewski Cincinnati
%; Long Pittsburgh 81; Banks
HITS-Boyer, St Louis, 30; Ashburn
PPhhiladelphia. "a; Mnsial, ST. Louis
Cincinnati. SO.
DOUBLES-Lopata, Philadelphia 90
Furillo, Brooklyn. rs: Post and Bell
Cincinnati and Bower, st, Louis 10
TRIPLES-Aaron and Bruton. 49,
waukee, and Walls, Pittsburgh. Z
HONE RuNsc@Bsnks; Chicago ant
kluszewski. Cincinnati. ~; Boyer, ST
Louis, 20; Snider, Brooklyn. 10
STOLEN BAsEs@MsySis. New York, 10
Moon, ST. Louis. 10; Gillian Brook.
IN z; Temple Cincinnati. and White
PITCHING biased on 8 decisionsl-
baEETenee; Cincinnati; 100, 1000
BROOKLYN, Haddix, Philadelphia anC
Rush. Chicago. 7-3, 700.
STRIKEOUTS--Friend, Pittsburgh, %
Haddix, Philadelphia, and Mizell st
Louis, 81; Roberts. Philadelphia, 81
Jones' Chicago. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Presidents Council
To Review Penalties

BERKELEY. Calf, July Is
(P).-The Presidents Council of
the Pacific Coast Conference will
meet July II to review penalties
against four members for illegal
overpayments to football players
Robert Gordon Sproul. presi-
dent of the Pee and of the UNI
versity of California, last night
called the meeting for San Fran
cisco after a poll of the presi-
dents.
The conference has placed
UCLA. use and Washington on
athletic probation and banned
them from the Rose Bowl for
two or three years. California
was fined.
DR.. Fred Fagg of use and
Chancellor Raymond B. Allen of
UCLA insist the conference code
should be revised and the pun
ishments lessened. Fagg called
the code unrealistic. Allen la
beled it archaic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
FRIDAY JULY 1856

am. tomorrow. The quarter
finals will start at 1890 and the
semiflnals at 2:30.
Yesterdays results and today's
pairingS:
FIRST ROUND: Earle Brown and
Alex. Kettles defeated John Harris and
and Ted Prince defeated Hal Freeman
and Clyde Freeman. 20. 6-3, SIS.
CORTLAND Ferguson and Barney Welsh
defeated Henry Megill and oscar Dodek,
Jack ourley defeated Milton MULTI and
Larry Jaffee. 81, 60. Grimm Payne
and Joe Johanson defeated Ted Wilker-
son and Roger Cortesi. 3-6. 20, Ga.
Clay Coss and Fred Reed defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
California Conference
Proposed by Governor

tacit approval of those in au-
thority "
Gov. Knight told Cronin he
Endorsed his point of distinction
that athletes were not being
paid to play college football but
rather were being aided to obtain
an education while they do play
football.
Apparently the University OF
California at Berkeley is ac-
cepting the conference edict
without a struggle" the Gov
ernor said. This complexities
the situation very badly. And,
incidentally, while we are on the
subject. the rule that there
could not be repeater in the
Rose Bowl, regardless of merit,
is, in my considered opinion. I'M
realistic and unsportsmanlike >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
TIGERS

Continued From Page CT
sisters inherited the club and
Briggs Stadium.
A three-man committee which
has been examining eight bids
met again yesterday. The list
had been narrowed to four prior
to that get-together and only
one. and possibly two bids, will
be put before the six-man board
of directors at a Monday after
noon session.
The directors-five of whom
are members of the Briggs
family-will pick the winner.
The remaining business then
will be getting approval of the
new owners from the American
League. the commissioner of
baseball and the Briggs trustees.
There are four trustees.
Should the directors select
the Knorr-Fetzer combine, APP
proval would be regarded as
mere formality. However. choos-
ing the Veeck syndicate might
mean additional confusion since
there is serious doubt the league
would okay the man who created
IA circus-like atmosphere for
pulling fans into his parks in
record numbers.
The Veeck angle was brought
into the open when H. G. SAL
singer. dean of Detroit sports
writers and sports editor of the
Detroit News, wrote this week:
His walter o. Briggs, SRI
heirs owe at least one debt to
his memory, and that is to put
the future of Detroit baseball
into the hands of those re-
solved to continue presenting the
game with the same dignity,
sincerity, enthusiasm and affec-
ton that he had for it.
Detroit hackers of Veeck
quickly defended him as a solid
baseball man, as did Gordon
Cobbledick. sports editor of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. who as
serted: Sincerity. enthusiasm
and affection for baseball Week
would give Detroit, but dignity
in the stuffed shirt sense he
would have none of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH

AT this season and little
later, 20 years ago, anglers we're
catching big bluef1sh in the lower
Potomac and on the Southwest
MiddleS ranging from 6 to IL
pounds. Capt. Noah Hazard at
GaleSville was taking many
bushels of menhaden in his nets,
and anglers were buying them
for cumming at 81 a bushel.
But things have changed We
certainly have nostalgia feel
ing for the angling in those days
and often wonder if Wen ever
see the likes of it again in the
Chesapeake. The year 1887 saw
the last of the big fellows in the
bay and we remember one trip
a year later to Oregon Inlet and
New Inlet when the best we
could do was one small blue from
the surf and one large fish which
should have weighed IL to Is
pounds. but was so thin it only
weighed a little over seven.
Fishing in the lower Potomac
for trout, spot and some rockfish
is still fairly good, and a few
hardhead also are taken by those
fishing after dark. In the upper
haV. pSDnciallV in I1pa rhv yuo tore
small spot by the thousands are
making life miserable for anglers.
White perch are biting fairly
we'll and few rockfish are being
taken of the bar out of Herring
Bay.
4
Bass fishing in ponds and lakes
has been only fair, and few fish
are being caught except during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

LOS ANGELES, July 10 Up
A suggestion that the Pacific
Coast Conference be dissolved
and a California conference of
UCLA. California. Stanford and
Southern California be formed
for athletic competition has been
made by Gov. Goodwin j. Knight
The Governor made the sug-
geStion in a letter to Ned Cronin,
Los Angeles Times sports writer,
who wrote him for his opinions
about the athletic scandals that
brought fines and bans against
schools and athletes in the Pee
This whole ivory tower bust
ness raises the hackles of my
-blooded American neck. and
l join with you in the hope we
can do something" the chief ex-
Iecutive wrote. Il am wondering
if it might not be a good plan
to consider the forming of a
conference, leaving out the two
universities in Washington the
two in Oregon and the one in
Idaho"
The Governor pointed out
that booster clubs have beer
composed of AL the community
leaders with whom the professors
fraternize and the community
leaders from whom they ask
university financial support.
He said he played rugby foot
ball at Stanford land l car
assure you that If some prom
inent alumnus had approached
me with an offer of modest as
Sistance in my tuition or ex-
penses I would have assumed
that this prominent alumnus
was a man of character and
standing in the community and
that this proposition had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Heavy Schedule
Set Tomorrow in
.Woodmont Tennis

Officials of the Woodmont in
vitational mems doubles tennis
tournament have scheduled only
three second-round matches to-
day, but a full day of activity
is on tap tomorrow to find op-
ponents for the finals at 2 pm
Sunday.
The second round will be COM
pleted with three matches at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
PIERSALL

Continued From Page CT
accounted for the first Red Sox
hit of HarShman. This sent his
batting average to 1903.
Great Performance Filmed
U was almost as if Piersall
vas following a script. His per-
Torrance was recorded by movie
cameras as part of the film of
his life, now in production in
Hollywood.
The elated Jimmy's family
was on hand and he. was pre-
sented an award from a publi-
cation before the contest as the
outstanding fielder of 1855.
An intense, nervous young
man. Piersall-always a great
delder-once was a madcap gag
ster whose antics finally landed
him in medical hands for treat
ment. Those were bleak days
for Jim and his wife, Mary. But
everyone. including the Red Sox,
had faith in the youth from
Waterbury, Conn.
His courageous fight a success.
Jimmy had to build up his skill
at the plate to go with his re-
markable sense of timing and
quick jump on the ball afield.
No longer is the father of five
the "other outflelder" for Boston,
along with Ted Williams and
Jackie Jensen. The 28,092 fans
at Fenway Park last night gave
Piersall the biggest ovation when
the pre-game lineups were an
nounced on the public address
system.
Piersall seldom lets his fol-
lowers down.
It's Becoming a Habit
Jimmy's home run-his sixth
Of the season-came on a 20
pitch and sailed high into the
leftfield screen. 1t marked the
third time in five games Jim had
driven in the deciding run or
runs.
THE hit-and-run sign was on,
but / shook it off," Piersall said
afterward. II was determined to
go for the long one. I thought
the pitch was a fast ball, though
it may have been a slider. The
wind was blowing in when l
hit it."
A VIGOROUSLY slow starter at
the plate, Piersall appears to
have found himself as a hitter.
He leads the Red Sox in hits
(9D. runs (52), doubles 19) and
is tied with Jensen in total bases
u34). His 81 runs-batted-in put
him close to Jensen (43. Vernon
(4D and Dick Gernert 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

81. Bill o'Brien and DR.. Jim shafer
defeated Buddy Beard and owen Hohen-
stein. 60. 81; Lev MULTI and Bob
Birch. 81. 81. Henry Foss and Left
Reck defeated Rodney Nichols and Bob
Marzke. Ga. Ga. Jack SIoat and
F Fsu1 herdtel MHI defeated deieated Col; N. A.
SECOND ROUND: No. seeded STAN
ley Rumbough and Charles Masterson
defeated Bud Day and Mort Stimier,
60, al. No. 4 seeded Charles Cham
ming and Burke Wilkinson defeSted
Larry Sherry and Ray Sherry, 81,
81. Adair and Gurley defeated Payne
and '0han TSSA 9wi; SCHEDULE M1;
$50 pm. Kettles and Brown VS..
Bennett and Prince Fred McNair and
Ted Rogers VS.. Welsh and Ferguson.
OBrien and Shafer VS.. Lew MULTI and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Air Force to axe
IS at Ball Come

About IS men from this area
will be sworn into the Air Force
prior to the night game between
the Senators and White Sox Au-
gust % at Griffith Stadium.
Immediately after the game.
the group will fly to Lakeland
Air Force Base. Texas, on a
flight designated THE Washing
ton Mats Flight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
.HoIe-in-One Golf
For Comp Fund
Ends This Week End

The hole-ln-one tournament
for the benefit of The Evening
Stars Summer Camp Fund will
be concluded this week end on
the specially constructed hole on
the East Potomac driving range.
The S. G. Leoff1er Co. is spon-
Soring the event. and donating
attractive prizes including balls,
shoes. clubs. head covers. UNI
brellaS. bags. etc. There are
daily prizes, plus grand prizes.
The hours are IL am. until
IL pm. on the 65-yard hole on
the driving range. The fee is
three balls for so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
WOMEN'S GOLF

INDIAN SPRING pro am,
best ball foursome, full handi-
cap Mrs. Paul Costello, with
Mrs. Pauline Becker, Mrs. Sarah
Baker and Mrs. Louise Watz-
man, net So. Mrs. Ben Frau
with, with Mrs. Herman Par
nett, Mrs. Stanley Levy and Mrs.
George Berman, net 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Service No-Hitter

Dick Shinaut of Naval Secu-
rity Station pitched a no-hitter
against Anacostia Naval Air Sta
ton yesterday in a Middle At
lantic Inter-Service Athletic
Conference softball game at Fort
Reno. He struck out II batters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

the late afternoon and early
morning. The small-mouth fish,
ing in the Potomac, the Shen-
andoah and their tributaries
hasn't been much because of
water conditions. Whether they'll
be clear this week end is difficult
to predict. One always should
check local conditions or ne will
ing to gamble on finding the
water clear. -.
4 y X
Marlin fishing off Ocean City
continues excellent with the fish
running larger this year than
last. The record, up to this writ
ing, is a ll5l2-pounder caught
by 13-year-old Joe Bohnak of
Fruitland. Md, fishing from the
Mary Reed" The first dolphin,
two, were taken last week, weigh
ing 8 and 6 pounds.
y 4 4
1t was reported on good au-
thority last week that the big
bluef1sh had gone north, but re-
ports from Brielle. N. j., said
none had been caught there, nor
even seen. Then. last Friday end
Saturday, Capt. Bill Burbage, out
of Ocean City, Md, cruised right
through them both days in the
same area. just north of the Jack
Spot, where they had been caught
right along. 1t is about time for
the blues to start up the coast,
so the fish not hitting che day
made everyone think they were
on the way.
Capt. Burbage was fishing for
marlin, so wasn't interested and
probably forgot to rlention he'd
been through them Incidentally,
If you go for marlin, have your
captain tag the fish you release.
The research program is just
starting, and many tagged fish
are needed to make it successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

Continued From Page CT
accounted for the first Red Sox
hit of HarShman. This sent his
batting average to 1903.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
CLYDE FARLEY IN MERCY
HOSPITAL. SPRINGFIELD

Clyde c. Farley, prominent
Madison County farmer, residing
on McConkey Road. northern
Madison County, entered Mercy
Hospital, Springfield Monday eve
ming, after suffering a heart at
tack while he was feeding live
stock.
Reports from the hospita, this
morning stated that he was re-
spending nicely to treatment, but
would be in the hospital for a
while
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
Attendance Marks
For Youngsters

The following had perfect at
tendance records during the First
Semester:
KINDERGARTEN Lisa Beat
ty, Joe Coil, Joe Davis, Wendell
Deyo, Robert Garrard, Steven
Gordon, Gloria Henry, William
Hillman, Thomas Holton, Marga-
ret Johnson, Thomas Johnson,
James Knisley, Naomi LeMaster,
Carol Litchfield, Stephen Martin,
Ralph Napier, Gary Owens, Anna
Lee Smith, Cynthia Stevens. John
Turvy.
FIRST GRADE Michael Alex
ander, Gary Burt, William Car
penter, Susan Conard, Nancy
Creath, Cathy Eckstein, Richard
Flax, Charles Hamilton, Barbara
1saacs, Gary Johnson, Joseph
Johnson, Larry Johnson, Richard
Johnson, Pamela Linder, Dale Lu-
kens, Norman Moore, Joyce Ann
ONeil, Bennie Owens, Charles
Remley, Ann Robson, Marvin
Roush, Jeffrey Russell, Judy Sar-
gent, Joan Scott, Diana Smith,
Noel Smith, James Stevens
James Swyers, James Robert Tur-
Wy. Harry Whited, George Will
liams.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

tody of minor child, support and
costs.
Bernice Ginder VS.. Irwin G..
Smith ct al. writ of partition or
dered for partition of real estate.
Richard M. Perry VS.. Hazel Ma
rie Perry divorce to plaintiff for
wilful absence. Custody of minor
child judgment deferred, plaintiff
to pay support.
September term of court closed,
January term opened.
Marion Stickel VS.. John H.
Stickel action dismissed.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers:
Elmer and Harrietta Dillon to
Fred and Fannie Sewers, 3/8 acre
in Monroe Twp.
Estate of c. II. Mcdaniel, de-
ceased, to Francis S. Mcdaniel
undivided one-half) and Carl H.
Mcdaniel, undivided one-hal0 of
202.67 acres in Fairfield Twp.
Roy C.. and Inis M. Garrett to
Wilmer and Lucille Mccoy, lot no.
19, Farrar bros. addition, London.
William K. Kaufman to George
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20


reach Capitol HILL understood he will
balanced budget for the new fiscal which starts July
and receipts slightly above that amount He will also announce the
budget for the fiscal will be balance June Both
With possible reductions being discussed Capitol Hill and in
Treasury officially
by S100 would Federal
000000 $50 credit for exemption would ST.
lieu present exemption
would S446 000000 cuback would
10 reduction individual
would 803000000 Incidentally Canada
a balanced budget.
Washington whether
candidate reelection
the
Free World against the Communist threat.
leaders gee
uaion France, while statesmen
the World much
revolution is being set in La Belle France.
The third President
ces will be celebrated approximately so cities
on January 10Th with Salute to Eisenhower dinners anywhere
several million dollars
will
The Armed Services Committee of the
nvestgato OF
ent The Committee claims making
supplies COSTLY while
such procedures mone
exempted the of
expected
affecting certain types of cooperatives. -,