davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

Kentucky. Bradley and Iowa
State today were wondering
what hit them after another
night of carnage in the college
basketball ranks that saw those
three favorites, among others
go down in defeat.
Kentucky. third-ranked in the
latest Associated Press poll. fell
before Mississippi State. 1881;
Bradley, No. S. was edged by
Drake, $685.. and Iowa State
No. 8, was dropped by Colorado
$3.50. All three winners were
playing on their home courts.
Set against this backdrop OF
upsets was top-rated North
Cardinals 18th secutive
victory-a $3.50 conquest Of Vir-
ginia in an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference game-and Indiana S
91-72 triumph over Minnesota in
the Big Ten.
Wisconsin Finally Wins
Those two were the only con-
ference leaders in action last
night to avert defeat as Ken
lucky was bumped in the
Southeastern, Bradley in the
Missouri Valley and Hardin
Simmons, 67-56 by Arizona State
of Tempe in the Border. West
ern Kentucky. Ohio Valley lead
er, was routed by Oklahoma
City, 96-67.
Among the conference title
contenders, the battling went
like this:
In the Southeastern, Wander
bilt, tied for 18th with Indiana
in the AP poll. blasted inept Tu-
lane, 71-58. crushing the Green
Waves title hopes. Alabama
withstood a furious 1l-point
Florida rally in the last two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
New Star Leads
Virginia Against
.Ierps Tonight

Virginia's Herb Busch, a g.
foot-7 sophomore who scored 20
points against North Carolina
last night in his varsity basket
ball debut. may mean added
trouble for Maryland when the
Cavaliers pay a visit tonight.
Game time is 8:l5 in the
Terps' Field House. following a
6:l5 preliminary between the
Maryland and Virginia fresh
man teams. It's the next-to-
last home game for Maryland
George Washington. George
town and American U. are out
of town tonight, with the Co.
lonials and Eagles playing their
respective league leaders.
Two Wins for Terps
George Washington is at West
Virginia. where the Mountain
GERS will be after their 18th
straight They lead the South
ern Conference with a 90 mark.
American U. meets Mount St.
Mary's. top team in the Mason
Dixon Conference. at Emmits-
burg. Georgetown egures to
climb over the 500 mark against
Loyola in Baltimore.
Maryland owns two four-point
decisions over Virginia. one in
an ACC game at Charlottesville
and the other in the consolation
round Of the All-American City
tournament at Greensboro, KY.
But Virginia. in seventh place
in the ACC with a II record,
and with 4-12 seasons mark
has come up with a sophomore,
eligible at mid-year who APP
parently makes a difference.
Busch. from Elizabeth, N. j., is
sacrificing a full seasons eligi-
bility to help the Cavaliers this
semester. However, his No.
sport is baseball. in which he has
a brilliant record as a pitcher
and has attracted attention from
major league scouts.
Biggest Man on Squad
Busch's presence in the lineup
was enough to send Bud MILL
kan. the Terps' coach. scurrying
down Route 20 late yesterday
afternoon for a scouting job on
a team he already had played
twice.
Busch not only scored five field
goals and made 10 of IL from the
See MARYLAND, Page A-2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
War Age Fovorite
In Bowie Opener

Age. Jack Amiel's Mr.. Turf. who
won his last two starts at ia
maica. and William Ewing
Alibhai Lashes. who wintered in
South Carolina, will carry top
weight of 116 pounds. Kinda
Smart gets in with lib and Vik-
ing Victory with 100.
Completing the field for the
Abraham Lincoln are Peter
Vischer's Arch Rival. 109: Rap
pahannock Farms Bal Harbour
ITO; the c. r. Chenery entry of
HildriX. ITO. and Next Best, 104;
Louis A. r. Pieri's Lucille NJ,
107. and Wayne Hendricks
Weeper's Boy, 100.
The Bowie management ex-
poets today's gate and wagering
to surpass last years opening
day figures on March 8. when a
crowd of 12.446 bet $751; lob.
Ridiculed in some quarters for
considering February racing in
Maryland when the Florida and
California seasons were at their
height. Don Lillis, Bowie's VEN
turesome president, was conf
dent that Bowie'S unprecedented
41-day meeting would be a
smashing success.
Record Stakes Program
A record stakes distribution of
$260,000 offered to horsemen
and the lure of $4,000 minimum
purses has drawn horses from
all sections of the country. AL
though there have been better
programs at Bowie, today's
initial card is not dominated by
half-mile horses as some ex-
perts pessimistically predicted.
Weather holds the final
answer for Bowie's rise or fall
in betting and attendance. but
the track got break today after
a three-hour wet snow yesterday
threatened to dampen the 1857
revival of the sport in the area.
AS soon as the snow ended
yesterday, Track Superintendent
Meyer and his crew went
to work on the racing strip and
there is an excellent chance that
the track will be labeled fast"
for post time. Three was no
problem on roads and parking
lots. as the wet snow melted
as it hit the ground yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Joyce Siqns With Colts

BALTIMORE, Feb. u tR).-.
End Don Joyce Of the Baltimore
Colts has signed his 1857 con-
tract. 1t will be the sixth Ma
tional Football League season
for the former Tulane star.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
An Editorial
LET THE PEOPLE CHOOSE

LET THE PEOPLE CHOOSE
The fact that fifteen have already volunteered
Charter Commission for London lends great deal Of
prestige and orfhghtne to the of homerue govern
While the ballot not necessarily limited to the fifteen
persons who have already offered their services generally
granted that these fifteen and qualified and
able to do the job.
But the question has been raised TO how these particular
persons became the first to volunteer The simple
enough of list of 90 prospects, these particular fifteen
have been selected because Of their knowledge Of civic affairs
and their willingness TO worthy without pay
personal gain Plainly speaking the selections made
the advice obtained from other communities having charter
Investigations revealed that in almost every
ii recommended that persons of such caber and civic
standing best qualified to draw charter. BY this is
that the prospective commission should be made Of
people with nothing to gain and without TO grind. II
further pointed out that persons without political and
make the best charter commission members.
may be said here and that absolutely consdera
zion given TO anyone with regard to politics. religion
ca standing the selection Selections based purely
ability and and with the thought that such
important undertaking deserves the services Of the best quail
fled people obtainable.
As has been pointed out The actual selection Of
sion +he peoples choice and will be made partisan
ballot Anyone minded may for the commission simply
be pefonine TO have his her placed the ballot
However, much thought should be given by every voter to the
end that the best possible commission be selected at the polls
II accepted fact that the best commission will drew the
best charter That charter will be put for vote of the
pie subsequent election There faer way in the
world than TO let the people choose.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
SONAR MEN TRAIN
AT KEY WEST

Sonarmen-the key to the anti
submarine warfare problem-are
trained at the Navy's Sonar School,
Key West, Fla.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
Livestock Work
Is Scheduled For
4-H Club Groups

Livestock fitting and showing
demonstrations for All Club mem
bers will be held Tuesday evening,
July 30, at 8 pm. at the Junior
Fair Building, Madison County
Fairgrounds, according to report
from the Extension Office. Ralph
Grimshaw, Extension Animal
Science Specialist, will be present
to help with the evenings activi-
ties. All 4-Hers carrying sheep,
beef and swine are encouraged to
attend. Besides the fitting and
showing demonstration, there will
be practice judging period teach
ing 4-Hers what to look for in
judging sheep, hogs and beef.
4-Hers that will help with the
evenings activities in giving de-
monstrations will be Gloria and
Bob Geesling on Beef, Andy and
Billy Hart on Sheep, and Max Ray
on Hogs. Mr.. Grimshaw will assist
the sheep group, Don Genres the
beef group, and John Moore the
swine group. This will be a meet
ing to help you pick up pointers
on doing a better job on fitting
and showing your hogs, beef, and
sheep.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
County Taxes For
56-57 Duplicates
Are Nearly Paid

Madison County has only $37,-
1860 in outstanding taxes from
the December 1856 and June 1857
tax duplicate, according to Harold
R. Bidwelb Madison County treas
urer.
According to Treasurer Bidwell,
the total duplicate for the period
was S1,O65, ,O37.15, of which $685.
417.44 was collected during De-
cember of 1856. The amount of
$529,618.71 was left to be collect
ed in June, leaving a current
amount outstanding as indicated.
Oak Run township, in keeping
with their tradition, is the only tax
district which has paid the entire
tax for the year. 1t is regarded ex-
ceptionally unusual when the Oak
Run taxpayers fail to meet all
taxes.
Treasurer Bidwell said he is still
accepting taxes this week with no
added penalty. He urged those
who have not paid to get their
payment into his office as soon as
possible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
Pups A-PIenty-

Miss caroe Smith, 1s North Madison Road, is
shown here with the litter of five puppies which is
considered very unusual for the Chihuahua breed.
Normally the mother Chihuahua gives birth to
than three puppies The mother of the month
old litter is Debbe Honeybee and the father is Lang
as jolly Jack, both highly pedgreed Akc registered
animals According to Miss Smith, the puppies will
command the premium price of $35 to $45 when they
ready to wean, but she admits that it will be
difficult to part with them when they sold. Incl
dentay, there were four females and male in the
litter, and the females usually bring the higher price
the market.
Of course Miss Smith isn't the only who will
miss the puppies when they sold. The mother,
Debbie Honeybee. is such Jealous parent that she
had to be confined while the picture of the puppies
being taken but she still! voiced her dsapprovaI at
having stranger around her precious young.
(Press Democrat Photo)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
PASSENGER CARS LEAD LIST

Passenger cars were involved in
nearly 80 per cent of all U. S.
traffic fatalities in 1866 per
cent of traffic injuries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1ea2-TwENTY-FIvE YEARS Aeo-1ss2

1932-TWENTYFWE YEARS AGo-1s32
AUGUST
postoice under Relief
AUGUST Edward Red Daugherty High
Schools sails for China teach American supported
Presbyterian Church Pelin China
AUGUST 8 Mrs George AGILE Vienna
husband when she jumped family charged which
had attacked Mr. Agile
AUGUST County Farm Bureau progressing with
Court OF Agriculture to be presented Madison
Fair
AUGUST Co c. Madison County Unit 166h Infantry
Camp Perry Capt A Rankin charge of brigade automatic rifle
school with 125.
AUGUST Ill B. Roseberry
stricken and dies while working barn.
AUGUST 2Mabe Reid Lafayette Harriet and Rebecca Sdner
radio station WAIU, Columbus.
1e47-TEN AGo-1e47
AUGUST 6an City closes
AUGUST Bruce D. Lewis London president
London Shrine Club.
AUGUST S-Opekas
fire March to be rebuilt
AUGUST prominent jefferson Township
dies heart while work
AUGUST 10Miss Baenger retires
Bell Telephone Co. in London.
AUGUST 11-Summerford struck by miniature cyclone
AUGUST 12Orleton Farm wheat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,
DIVISION OF INSURANCE


The undersigned, superintendent
of Insurance of the State of Ohio,
hereby certifies that American Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company of
Milwaukee, of Milwaukee, State of
Wisconsin, has complied with the
laws of this State applicable to this
class of Companies and is authoriZ-
ed during the current year to trans
act in this State it's appropriate
business Of insurance on the mutual
plan.
Its financial condition is shown
by it's annual statement to have
been as follows on Dec. 81, 1856:
A m u n t of assets 1924, 695.85;
Amount Of liabilities, including re-
insurance reserve S230,528.62; Sur
plus 1924, 4,167.23: Income for the year
1856 $283,927.19: Expenditures for
the year 1856 S426, 1879.
July /, 1857
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto subscribed my name and
caused my seal to be affixed at Co
lumbus, Ohio, this day and date.
(SEAL)
Arthur /. Vorys
Supt. of Insurance of Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
Compromises Settle
Two Minors Injuries

Two cases of injury to minors
were settled this week in juvenile
court according to Judge Joseph S.
King. Judge King said both set
Elements were compromises.
Thomas M. Davis, who suffered
injury in Columbus Kroger store
was awarded a settlement of S225.
Frederick Kile, z, who was injur-
ed when struck by an automobile,
was given a settlement of $3.50 in
the juvenile court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Dicker-
son and their son, Neal, have re-
turned from a vacation to Wash
ington, d. c., the jamestown Ex-
position and Williamsburg. There
was still little vaaction time left,
so one day last week they went to
Chillicothe and visited "Adena"
the beautiful home of Governor
Thomas Worthington which is be-
ing restored and which the Dicker-
sons, having great pride in their
own state, said impressed them al
most as much as many of the sites
they saw on their -tne-state
trip.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pena and
their children, Mary and Jimmie
Elm Street, are home after a trip
to Yellowstone National Park
Denver and Colorado Springs
While at Colorado Springs Mrs
Pena was able to play guide" fol
her family since she had spent
some time there when she was 9
WAC in World War II. Mr. Pena
and the children also had some
time on their own to look about
that area while Mrs. Pena took
time out to attend the .nationa
convention of Phi Beta Psi Soror.
ity in Denver.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
AIRCRAFT SUPPORTED
MARINES

The use of aircraft in direct sup
port of ground units by the Marine
Corps was employed for the first
time in combat July 16, 1927, when
a flight of six bombing planes
straffed and bombed a force of
500 bandits who unsuccessfully at
tackled a small Marine garrison at
Ocotal, Nicaragua.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
RECORDERS OFFICE

J. w. Wicker to Edith May Vic
ker, property in London.
]. w. Wicker to H. A. and Ber-
nice 1. Stone, property in London.
Fred Adams Estate to Myrtle
Adams, property in Union Town
ship.
Gertie Mae Hostetler to Emma
Hostetler, property in Darby
Township.
J. p. and Patsy Jones to Levi
and Neoma Farmwald, property in
Jefferson Township.
w. II. and Anna r. Keeler to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26

of Wisconsin, has complied with the
laws of this State applicable to this
class of Companies and is authorlz-
ed during the current year to trans
act in this State its appropriate bus
mess Of insurance on the mutual
plan.
Its financial condition is shown
by it's annual statement to have
been as follows on Dec. 81, 1856:
Amount of assets S10.106, sos. 16;
Amount of liabilities, including re-
insurance reserve $S,461, 94S.6S: Sur
plus $1,644. .956.4S; Income for the
year 1856 s5.468,10344; Expenditur-
es for the year 1856 s4.361. .542.31.
July /, 1857
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, j have
hereunto subscribed my name and
caused my seal to be affixed at CO.
lumbus, Ohio, this day and date.
(SEAL)
Arthur !. Vorys
Supt. of Insurance of Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
Former Resident
Died Monday In
Mason City. Iowa

Mrs. Jennie Reed Winfield, a ma
tive of London and a sister of the
late Stanley Reed, died Monday in
Mason City, Iowa. Funeral servic-
es were conducted Wednesday with
burial in a Mason City cemetery.
She was the third member of
her family to die in the past 18
months.
A daughter of the late Nathaniel
and Nettie George Reed, she is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Ada
Mitchell, st. Charles, Illinois.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
MRS. SARAH RANDALL
is IMPROVING

Mrs. Sarah Randall, who has
been seriously i'll for some weeks,
is slowly improving at her home
80 North Madison Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
ROBERT BRAKE WITH
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL

Robert Eugene Brake, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald w. Brake, of
Route 2, London, Ohio, has just
completed arrangements to enter
Columbus Business University (Of-
flee Training SCHOOL, in Septem-
Der.
Mr.. Brake is a graduate of Lon
don High School. He plans to enter
into the Junior Accounting Course
at the University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
MOOSE LODGE TO
GIVE FREE STIcKERS

The London chapter of the Loyal
Order of the Moose, Lodge 595,
are giving free warning stickers to
bicycle owners beginning Satur-
day. The stickers will be available
from the Sheriff and from the
London Police station according to
a spokesman for the group. The
stickers, aimed at promoting safe
ty, are a fiery orange with black
lettering.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

L. ]. and Virginia Kelly, property
in West jefferson.
B. A. and Florence G. Schadel
to r. E. and Barbara Redding,
property in Pleasant Township.
B. A. and Florence c. SchadeI to
c. r. and Virginia Davis, property
in Pleasant Township.
B. G. and Gladys E. McCallen to
c. E. and Mamie G. Martin, prop
erty in West Jefferson.
c. E. and Mamie c.. Martin to
F. A. and Mary A. Brush; property
in West jefferson.
PROBATE COURT
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Allan E. Jones %, Columbus,
Student and Gretchen R. Walker,
%, Secretary, Plain City
WILLS ADMITTED
Ella K. Noland-July %
INVENTORIES APPROVED
Edith Steele estate, $3.50 all
lGdl eSldIG. LcOll NIllS, ISODCIL
Kaveney and Richard P. Slagle,
appraisers; Marie Steele Murray,
Administrative.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
CASES FILED
Jean Deck executrix estate of
Isa F. Dorm VS. Farmers Bank of
Sedalia, for money only; $7764.36
claimed.
Robert Elway VS. r. B. Eckle ct
al, Habeas Corpus.
Dorothy Irene Davis VS. Law
renee w. Snyder, money only;
S25 900 plus costs claimed.
Sterling State Bank VS. Scott
ODay cognovit note, Judgment
of $60220 plus costs and interest
claimed.
John II. Davis VS. Lawrence w.
Snyder, money only, $22,022. 10
plus costs claimed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-26

Pretty Becky Foust daughter Of Mr. and MRS H~ard
proudly leads her registered
the the Foust
farm to have pure enter Red in the
Fair week at the Plain City rair
high for the fine looking animal
Becky has been oong ouno
old. She is and IN ne
of registered Guernsey
The animals IA Wa Z.
Count but Becky call her pet "Red".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
spEclAI NOTIcEs

ATTENTION MEMBERS = Briek;
m nsssas iWssdnssdsy DECEMBER ii.
$50 p.uls 40l Ihird -. nv
PLEASE attend. WILLIAM A. JoR'
DAN secretary
I VIII. NOT 81 RESPONSIBLE
for ANY deets incurred ~ ANYONE
other than myself, MILTON
BROWN. SIS Sth 50. ne. IL
TWILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted BY ANYONE
other than myself in person DON
II. RUTLEY. 1898 itth 81. nv
EOfICH Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the partnership Of Misha Sehrsie-
man and Clara Cassidy TRAINS
a. me connoiSseur, laos WIS
ronsin ave. NV, wash, ., &
has been dissolved and the bush
meas vii be continued by Misna
Schretbman trading as The Con-
noiSseur, itQS Wis ave. nv.
IwILL NOT NJ RESPONSIBLE for
sly debts incurred BY anyone
orfer than myself, FRANK X.
MILLER, 1919 NJ 81. ne IL
ANNUAL NETTING OF THh
sTOCKH0L6gRs or The Thrift
conrnercial Company. ineorporat-
81. viii Be- held al sl5 FLORIDA
ave. NV. Washington, p G.
THURSDAY. January isSs. a. :.
: o'clock P ~ Tor the election u
io-l sach other business as may
iawfully come before u. Ehk
THRIFT COMMERCIAL. CON-
PANY. INC. L. II. FERGUSON.
SfcfetarN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES
NOTICE Is .HEREBY GIvEN

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN that
the follow ing -uameu companies 81
the addresses listed herewith, have
made application 10 the Commits
sioners Of the District Of Column
bia for : license 10 cngnge IN the
business OF l0Anins money fer the
license wear endlnG Octooer 81 /.
1881, Is provided Dy the Act OF
Coneress approved February T..
1919. Anyone deslring 10 protest
against the issuance Of these H.
censes should do 10 in writing TO
the COMMISSIONER Of the District
OF Columbia in the manner pre-
seribed BY said act. Government
EMPLOYEES CORPORATION. lvsl latn
81 NV. Potomac Finance Com
panY. I7fa North Capitol st. nv
aeA,5.it.l.,lk.lS
10 Authority con;
tanned IN Section n55i' intst FRA
lowing described property has been
Selzed Tor nonpayment Of delln-
euent internal revenue taxes due
from JOHN !. and NANCY e
BROWN. sOa q Street Nh. wash
ington. d. L. The property VIII Be
sold IN accordance with the pre-
visions OF section $50. Internal
Revenue Code OF 1884, ana resu-
lations PROMULGATED Ihefeundsf. 81
pasls aaesien, On ne shxkN-
T is5s Al F nAy ar o psG5hst a
i1sJd THIRTEkNTH ST, NV.
WASHINGTON, d G, DESCRIP-
TIoN or PROPERTY: Al that
piece or parcel Of land. together
with the improvements, rlshtS.
pFiyiisges and appurtenaneeS 10
the SAME belonging. situate IN the
District Of Columbia. described As
follows. to vii, Part Of Lots Num-
befed Forty 1tOD and forty-ons
ttn. IN ). 3 clase.ss snodisi,sen
g le,s in sSusTs l ss%essed la, lse
as per plat recorded in the once
81 the SURVEYOR for the District OF
Columbia, IN Lber. X d C.. 81
Polio 1919. described a. lollewk.
Beglnning for the same Fifty-iWo
tSsi teet south Of the northeast
corner cf said Lot Numbered
Forty -one en-. and Fanning tnencc
south 4long Thirteenth street
Thirty-eight tJsl feet 70 the
I.orth lins Of = len lol loot
line Of aid alley F0rty-two and
Slxty-seyen Hundreths az az feet
70 the West line OF said lot NUM-
hered Forty t4Ol: thence north
along said west line Of said Lot
Ferty t40) Thirty eight 1881 feet
thence east FoFty-two and Sixty
seven Hundreths fts.e5i feet 70
the beginninE NOTE, A. the date
hereof the aoove-described land "a
DESIGNATED on the Record OF the
Assessor for the District Of Colum-
btA fer assessment and TAXATION
purposes - Los Numbered Etkat
Hundred and Ten tsiO) IN Square
Numbered Two Hundred and
Thirty -nine tss59l. Only the risht.
tt,ie and Interest Of John l. and
Nancy c. Brown IN ana TO the
property will be offered foT SALE, The
terms Of payment will be e0fs Of
purchase price upon acceptance o.
highest bid. the balance. TO be naic
within 10 days. For further IN
formation. call ST. 1-SfOO. Ea-
tension 5000. c L. FOX, District
Director of internal Revenue "
Revenue olheer. WILLIS ,. MEIL-
GAR. dell i2.ia