davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-08
Several Offices VIII
Close Here Saturday

In observance of Columbus Day,
Saturday, October II, London
Banks, Madison County Court
House, Federal offices and Loan
and Savings Company offices will
be closed all day.
The London Postoffice will not
close but will observe the usual
business hours.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-08
Sprinefork Grange Is
Winner Of Top Award

Springfork Grange was one of
the state winners in community
service. They won a fifty dollar
bond and an award plaque. They
were the only grange in the coun-
ty to win an award.
The grange master is Donald
Becker, Route 3, London; and the
community service chairman is
Mrs. Harold Fisher.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-08
WEI NJ Err FAMILY
WELCOME A SON

Mr.. and Mrs. William Weimer,
South Charleston Road, announce
the birth of a son. Douglas Will
liam, at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Sat
urday, September g. The baby
weighed seven pounds and Il
ounces.
Mrs. Weimer is the former Dor
othy Hern, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson Hern of Summerford
The paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S. Weimer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-08
Audrey Named To Area
Conference In Group

r. N. Ardrey, of r. N. Ardrey,
Inc. London, has been named reg
ional advisory conference member
of Chrysler Corporation Dealers
of the district for 1858, according
to information received here this
week.
He will attend Regional con-
ference during the month of No
vember, according to the notice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-08
JUDGE HORNBEcK is
ASSIGNED TO IRoNToN

Judge Roscoe G. Hornbeck, of
the Second District Court of APP
peals has been assigned to Ironton
next Tuesday to hear cases in the
Fourth District Court of Appeals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-08
Farms and Land

SELL THAT FARM! You get the
widest coverage with a WANT
AID. Over 5000 families read 'em
every week. Call UL 2-1616.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Bridge Team
Captures Title

Mrs. Terry Michaels, Alvin
Roth. Robert s. Bethe. Israel
Cohen and Paul Kibler yesterday
captured the team title for the
second successive year in windhp
sessions of the 18th annual Po-
tomac Valley bridge champion
ship at the Mayflower Hotel.
They won 31la out of 4S
matches. Runnersup with a
half match less in the 18-team
field were Mrs. Marianne b.
chan, Mrs. Margaret l.. Fisher,
Mrs. Catherine McGhee. Mrs.
Carl TeSsmer and Mrs. Jack A.
Weber. Champions and run
nersup are all area residents.
The individual title contest.
also held yesterday. was won by
Capt. Wesley Wright. scoring
2041a match points. Ralph Tay-
lor was second with 203 Third
place among 88 players went to
D. Meade PEBBLES. jr., with 20l.
All are area residents.
Saturdays open pair fell to
Marty Chaitt and Stuart Dunlop,
both of Washington. Mrs. w. L,
Lewis and Mrs. Richard E. Rob-
erts, both of Annapolis, Md. cap
tured second honors among 90
pairs.
David Wilder and Richard
Zachary. both of Washington.
were top scorers in special pair
contest Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

Of the charges leveled agains
Government agencies.
He noted that only 1910 units
of $4,000 authorized have beer
placed under contract in the
public housing program for the
current fiscal year.
He said private industry also
has failed to take advantage Of
authorization for low cost homes
Inconsistency Seen
~This is the program that the
builders supported to help them
do more Of the Job" he said
But Of the $4,000 units au-
thorized to date, FILA has re-
deived applications for only q
little over 1000 units"
it does not seem wholly
consistent for the building in
dustry to complain about. the
housing market when it has not
yet used the opportunity to ex-
pand this low-income housing)
part Of it. Nor for public hous-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

cities must meet to qualify fol
urban renewal and low-cost
housing aid.
The conference. an organiza-
ton Of civic, labor, religious and
local government leaders dedi-
Gated to securing better housing
through public assistance, also
recommended:
An expanded public housing
program calling for construction
of at least 100000 units a year
Urge Cabinet Post
Appropriation of $500 million
a year for slum clearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Pace Elected Head
OF Council on NATO

NEW YORK, June IT R.-
Frank Pace, jr., president Of
General Dynamics Corp. and for
mer Secretary Of the Army, is
the new board chairman and
president Of the American Coun-
Gil on NATO. Inc.
The council announced his
election yesterday. He succeeds
Robert B. Anderson, former
Deputy Secretary of Defense who
was recently named Secretary OF
the Treasury.
The council is q private nom
profit organization founded in
1858 to stimulate interest in the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
TriboI Women in U. S.

NEW YORK. June II R.-
Two African women who are
tribal chiefs in their native Nj
geria are on q flve-day sight
seeing visit here with a group of
members of the International
Council Of Women. The chiefs,
Elizabeth Adekogbe and Wura
Assam. arrived yesterday with 100
members Of the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

Authorization Of a Federal
mortgage corporation to provide
low-interest. long-term home
loans to co-operatives. non-profi;
groups and individuals.
Creation Of a Department of
Housing and Urban Affairs on a
cabinet level.
In an address prepared for
today. Housing Administrator
Albert M. Cole answered some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Fire Races Warehouse
Struck by Lightning

STAFFORD. Del, June II Up
Fire swept a lumber company
warehouse in nearby bridgeville
late yesterday. Five volunteer
companies fought the blaze for
about four hours.
The. fire was caused by light
ming which hit the Robert r.
Layton Lumber Co. building as
a thunderstorm pounded the
area. General Manager Donald
Nelson estimated the loss at
$50, 900 to 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
.Aviution Milestone

SAN FRANCISCO. June II tR).
- Ten years ago today. Pan
American World Always inaug-
Iurated around-the-world air pas
Isenger service. Pan Am officials
said its planes have circled the
globe 3,2ll times. covering 81
million miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Woman Tortured
ByItc|l-CrazySkin
ADVERTISEMENT.

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cream kills harmful b.ctefi. germs while
issue. Stops scratching and 70 speeds
kealing. Don't suffer another minute.
Ca LANACANE today q all druEsists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Federal Failure Charged
In Low-Cost HOUSING Dip

The Government has failed cope with sharp decline in
lowcost private and public housing the National Housing
ference charged yesterday.
Delegates the 26th annual meeting of the MIC the
investigation which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

ing advocates to urge greater
congressional authorization when
they are so far behind on con-
verting the ones they already
have into homes that can be
lived in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

THE EVENING STAR
washington. D. G.
MONDAY. JUNE II, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Mckinney Likely to Be Named
Wake Forest Coach Toduy

WINSTON SALEM. N. c..
Mar % Bones Mckinney will
be named basketball coach at
Wake Forest at a press confer
cncc this afternoon, observers
here predict.
Murray Greason coach Of the
Deacons for the past % years, IS
expected to become a liaison man
between the Wake Forest ath-
letic department and high
schools, as well as public rela-
lions head.
Mckinney. colorful and ex-
tremely popular ex-pro star. has
been assistant to GreaSon for
the past five years. II frequently
had been reported that Bones
would be head coach at some
school, Or return to church work
next season He is a Baptist
minister.
Mckinney played on q great
Durham High School team that
won SO straight games and was
the only regular from that team
who did not 90 TO Duke. He
went to North Carolina State
where he made All-Southern
Conference, and after four years
in the Army he entered the Uni
IyelaAty OF North Carolina and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

led the Tar Heels to the NCAA
finals
Mckinney played four years
with the old Washington Caps
in the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION and coached them their
final season. He made the
pros All-LeaPue team in l946-47
and the second team in l948-49.
He went to Boston when the Caps
were disbanded and played two
years with the Ccltics. A leg in
Jury shortened his pro career.
Mckinney mixed church work
with basketball after returning
to his home State, and he also
was active in junior church and
sports programs.
Wake Forest loses its entire
first team this year. the one that
played North Carolina's national
champions -four times and lost
each time In the last minute or
two.
Greason. dean OF the ACC
basketball coaches. was the
C0ach-of-the- Year in 1886
and was Southern Conference
Coach-of-the- Year III 1858 He
was q l2-lettcr man at Wake
Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Tigers Sweet Out
Result of Hoeft's
New Droft Exon

LAKELAND. Fla, Mar. IS
lPt.--If Manager Jack Tighe and
'front.' office executives Of the
Tigers are seen gnawing their
fingernails for the next 10 days,
there's good Reasonably
Hoeft and the military draft.
Hoeft. star southpaw who won
20 games last year, underwent q
new preinduction physical ex-
animation yesterday in Milwau-
kee. 1t will be at least a week or
10 days before the outcome is
known He was deferred about
eight months because of a knee
condition resulting from an old
football injury
Currently suffering from an
intiamed tendon in his lett
shoulder. Hoett won't even De
able to pitch until about the
time his military classification
comes through. He and Frank
Larry and Paul Foytack form
the backbone of the Detroit
pitching staff, which is good, but
thin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Dodgers and Official
Hit New Plan for Stadium

the project would be only about
70 per cent Self-liquidating and
that the city would have to
cough up the remaining 80 per
cent. What's more, he said, the
estimated cost of 81 million
wouldn't even build a stadium
without a roof. 1T looks to us
like $40 million" he said.
O'Malley's reaction was short
and not so sweet. At Vero
Beach, Fla, he disposed of
Stark's proposal with two type
written statements: Il am dis
appointed to learn of Mr.. Stark S
new idea. OF late, he seemed to
show some interest in the
Dodgers plans" -
A reporter asked O'Malley if
MS retlcence meant he was no
longer interested in a BROOKLYN
stadium.
You Will have to make your
own assumptions" OMalley an
SWered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Speeding Arrest Costly
To Young Golfers Hopes

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Mar. IS
fPl. Gary Player. 20-year- old
golfer from Johannesburg. South
Africa. didn't win the $500
Miami Beach Open tournament
Sunday but a traffic violation
probably cost him top money.
He'll be trying to recoup today
in the opening of the Azalea
Open IN Wilmington. N. c.
Otto Fineas, professional at
the Bayshore Club where the
Miami Beach tournament was
held. told the story today Of
how Player lost the final round
OF the 36-hole event.
Bill Mcdonald "a golf pa
from saw this young man in
England and invited him to
come to America" Fineas said. .
Il saw MIN at Sanford and he
was the nearest thing to Ben
Hogan I've seen. He is shorter
and more compact than Hogan
but he has the same chin. same
determination, and his iron
shots are like those OF Byron
Nelson.
He shot a 81 in the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

round to tie for the lead, and
ne missed at least four puts of
two and half feet or less. His
wood shots are good-260 or PCS
yards.
He was late for his starting
time Sunday and was hurryine
to the course when police picked
hum up for speeding. Fineas
continued. They put him in
lall and kept his car. PLAYER
dldn't tell anybody about it.
He took cab and Just got to
the course in time to tee off but
he didn't complain. He was up-
set and put his first two shots
out OF bounds. He took a 9 on
the first hole and on the next.
Then, he told me later. 1 put
my chm down and knew l would
have 10 make a go Of it for YOU
Otto.
He played the next Is holes
in par and finished with a 70.
seven over par.
And do you know what ne
did? He apologized for not VIM
See GOLFER. Page A-2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Cold water from two sources
has been dashed on the latest
proposal for building a stadium
that would keep the Dodgers
from moving out of Brooklyn.
The new idea, proposed by Abe
Stark. president of the New York
City Council, asks the Brooklyn
Sports Center Authority to
change the proposed stadium site
from the downtown area of the
Long Island Railroad terminal to
the Brooklyn Parade Grounds,
owned by the Parks Department.
A committee is studying the Long
Island terminal site and will
a report soon.
Neither Walter O'Malley, pres
ident of the Dodgers, nor Parks
Commissioner Robert Moses is
buying Stark's idea. Moses OBJ
jects on financial grounds. He
SAID yesterday in New York that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Major Clubs
Cut 2 Dozen
From Rosters

Major league clubs shipped two
dozen hopeful candidates back tc
the minors yesterday and indi-
Gated that further roster cuts
will come thick and fast as they
prepare to meet the new limit Of
% players by opening day.
The Cleveland Indians. Mil
waukee Braves and New York
Giants made big slashes in theil
squads yesterday, while the De-
troit Tigers Topped off two men
and planned to drop another
pair today.
Third Baseman Rudy Regal
ado, who hit 1872 at Indianapolis
and Catcher Earl Averill were
sent to San Diego by the Indians
along with two rookie pitchers
Gene Larry and Dolan Nichols
Regalado and Averill began the
1856 season with the Indians.
The Red Sox sold Southpaw
Leo Kiely. who had a % record
and a 5.23 earned-run average
at Boston last year. to San
Francisco and optioned Pitcher
Bob Adubato to Oklahoma City.
Infielder George Risley was
optioned by the Tigers to
Charleston, w. Va. and Out
fielder Ken Walters was re-
turned to Detroit's minor league
camp for reaSsignment. The
Tigers Will get down TO IS men
today by dropping two men OF
a group which includes Catcher
Charley Lau. Utility Man J. w.
Porter, Outfielder Roy Halves
and Infielder Inman Veal.
The White Sox shipped Short
stop Don Prohovich and Catcher
John Romano to indianapolis.
while the Orioles optioned Out
fielder Angelo Dagres to Nash
vile. Baltimore still has AZ on
the roster.
Milwaukee assigned Infielders
Buck Riddle and Joe Morgan
and Outfielder Earl Hersh to
Wichita and Pitcher Charlie
Wrinn to Atlanta. Infielder
Mel Roach, former Virginia U.
football star who has finished
Navy duty, joins the club today.
The Giants dropped Pitchers
Neal Roberts. Roy Wright, Bob
Quinn. Joe Shipley and Dick
Maibauer and Catchers Frank
Rivera ana Charley Pearson.
They also asked waivers on
Catcher Bill Sarni in order TO
make him a coach. Sarnis
playing career was ended when
he suffered a heart attack Feb
ruary 25.
Pitchers Charlie Rabe and
John Brechin were optioned to
Seattle by Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Federal Hills
Derby Chances
Get Big Boost

MIAMI. Mar. &c fP).-Federal
Hill IS back in the Florida Derby
picture with bang as result of
his world record dash of 612 fur
longs in lis III yesterdays Final
Exam purse at Gulfstream Park
Federal Hill. who lust missed
winning the rich Garden State
Stakes last October for Clifford
Lussky Of Louisville. now is al
most certain TO be third choice
behind Bold Ruler and the Calu-
met entry in Saturdays 500, 600
Florida Derby, climax event Of
Gulfstreams Blaze O Glory
Week.
The old mark for 6i2 furlongs
was 1855, set by Mr.. Favor at
Paradise Downs, IN Arizona, on
January Is. 1856. Gulfstream S
record for the distance was
l:l54s. held Jointly by Simmy
and Decathlon.
Federal Hill is a running
dude, Jockey Willie Carstens
said after the race. a four horse
event staged as non-betting
affair for a IS 900 purse.
Lussky's colt won seven Of Is
starts last year and earned
sl55. 202 He won the receIs
Louisiana Derby and has been
out of the money only four times
in 10 starts.
The i22 pounds Federal Hill
carried yesterday is the same
he will shoulder in the Florida
Derby at a mile and an eighth
Stakes winners carry l22 pounds.
non-stakeS winners lib and
maidens ia.
In addition to the top three of
Bold Ruler, Calumet's Gen. Duke
and Federal Hill. the Florida
Derby may attract such other
3-year-olds as Calumet's Iron
Liege, Dixiana Stables Cosmic
Honors and Safe Message. Ada
L. Rices Indian Greek, r. A
Grissom Shan Pac. w. S.
IMiller's Better Bee and Raphael
Hakim's Attention II.
Indian Greek and Shan Pac
finished second and third be-
hind Federal Hill yesterday.
These two, along with Bold
Ruler, Gen. Duke and Federal
Hill, are eligible for the Ken
lucky Derby and other Ach
races for 3-year-oldS this
summer,
Federal Hill. who won by 3D.
lengths without being whipped or
urged hard, worked ont mile
and one-slxteenth. going the
mile in l35 and the additional
sixteenth in 14l's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Yankees Discover Podres
Lost No Ski||s in Service
Wynn's Injury
Looks Serious:
Ted Hits Homer
BY the Associated Press

A hitch in the Navy apparently
hasn't taken the edge off that
old black magic that Johnny
Podres threw at the New York
Yankees in the 1855 World
Series.
The Brooklyn lefthander, who
won two games from the Yanks
in that series, including a shut
out in the finale, faced the
Bronx Bombers at Vero Beach
yesterday and they promptly
rolled over and played dead.
Johnny went six innings, didn't
allow hit and permitted only
two men to reach first base, one
on a walk and another on an
error. Both were wiped out, so
he wound up facing only 18
batterS.
Podres now has string of II
scoreless innings against the
world champions. He didn't per-
nit the Yanks run in the last
two innings OF the third game
of the '55 series. then white
washed them in the last game.
The Dodgers won yesterdays
game 10. In the 18th inning.
That made Manager Walt Aston
happy, but the Yanks could haw
scored dozen runs after Podres
finished his stint and the Brook
lyn pilot still would have been
content
He needs Podres valuable arm
badly. The Dodgers didn't have
a reliable lefthander all last sea-
son, and they've been looking
forward to Podres return.
With Mickey Mantle or
clutches and Yogi Berra restlnF
because of stiff neck. the Var
KEGS wound up with only t,
hits. Don Drysdale followed
Podres and retired eight straight
batters before Tommy Bylne,
second Yankee pitcher, got New
York's first hit with two out in
the ninth.
Brooklyn won as Don Demeter
doubled off Al Cicotte in the
18th and scored on a Wild throw
by Gil McDougald.
Don Larsen worked the first
five innings for the Yankees and
yielded four hits. He didn't
throw any hard stuff.
TUCSON. Ariz. lPl.-Early
Wynn. who won 20 games for
the Cleveland Indians last year.
IS barely able to walk because of
inflamed tendons of the right
hip and it is doubtful whether
he will be ready to pitch when
the season opens April l6.
If he doesn't show any i'm
in a day OF two. We
may send him to Cleveland.
Manager Kerby Farrell said. I'D
like somebody to look him over
at the Cleveland Clinic"
Wynn. who has pitched only
six Innings this spring, was
Continued on Page A-2S, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Dresser Plans
Starters Job
For Chaka|es
ByerIy and ShiffIett
Expected to Handle
Most Relief Chores
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Gfnr QtaA CorraspaDdapt

ORLANDO. Fla. Mar. 26.-Boh
Chakales, who worked in AZ
games for the Senators last sea-
son but appeared only once as a
starter, is being groomed for a
starting role this year, Manager
Chuck Dresser said today.
IF l can find another relief
pitcher--and maybe l have one
in Garland Shifflett-I'd like to
have Chakales starting for us
Dresser said. If Shifflett can
help Bud Byerly in the bullpen,
it will release Chakales for start
ing Jobs"
That's all right with Chakales
but Bob also wants to continue
in an occasional relief role
Chuck talked to me about start
ing this year" Chakales said.
and I'd like to take a crack at
it. but I'd go crazy sitting on the
bench four or five days between
assignments.
Wants Some Relief Work
What I'd like to do" Chakales
continued. lis to start a game.
then couple of days later have
him use me in relief in the late
innings if he needs me. I'm bet
ter when I'm working steadily.
and If I'm used that way think
it'll help me and the club"
Dresser hasn't abandoned hope
that Ted Abernathy'S sore elbow
Will respond TO treatment, but by
switching ChakaleS TO a starting
role the manager is indicating
he's not so certain the sidearm
ing Alternately will be available
when the season starts.
Chakales will face the Athletics
here today as the clubs battle
for the fifth and final time of
the training season. They've
split four games. with the Sena-
tors clobbering Ned Carver for
seven runs in the eighth inning
yesterday 10 take an 8-3 triumph.
Shiftlett made his fourth exhi-
bition appearance and the record
nov reads one run. four hits and
four bases on balls in nine in
nlnes against Detroit, Milwau-
kee and Kansas City.
ShifIlett Likely TO Stick
Right now. Id say Shifilett
would have TO stick with us. :
Dresser said. You look for con-
troll in a relief pitcher and he has
it. He's shown me something
with men on base. He's had the
batter beating the ball into the
ground. and we've come up with
three double plays while he's
been pitching"
Shlffiett worked only one in
ming yesterday. being yanked for
a pinch-hltter Garland was
greeted by Gus Zernial's single,
but he got Bob Cerv to ground
into a double play He walked
Jim Pisoni. but disposed of Bill
Shantz on an easy grounder to
Second Baseman Herb Plews.
Neil Chrisley. who swung for
Shlffiett with the bases loaded
two out and the Senators trail
ing. 3d., in the eighth, lined a
triple TO center. Pete RunnelS
and Roy Sievers earlier had sup
piled back-to- back doubles. and
Herb Plews capped the inning by
smacking a two-run homer.
In his last previous pinch
hitting effort ChriSley banged a
two-run homer in the ninth to
beat Cincinnati. but Dresser
plans no regular employment OF
the lefthanded hitting rookie.
Chrisley followed 800 season
at Nashville in 1855 with a .298
See SENATOR'S, Page A-2I