davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
State Department
OF Education Is
Watching Quality

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
states high schools, elementary
schools, and private and parochial
high schools is one of the main
functions of the Division of Ele-
mentary and Secondary Education
in the State Department of Edu-
cation.
Standards are important in any
organization" said E. E. Holt, Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction,
'but especially so when it concerns
the schools of Ohio. While we are
woefully under-staffed, our super
visors in this Division make regu-
lar visits to schools throughout the
state for the purpose of chartering,
accrediting and evaluating the
schools program.
This job is done for about 1000
high schools, about 4700 element
ary schools and some 200 private
and parochial schools.
The Division is responsible for
the development of administrative
standards for all schools. 1t also
issues many types of educational
bulletins, pamphlets, curriculum
guides and interpretations-all de-
signed to be of assistance to local
school programs.
Services of supervisors ar e
available for conferences, work
shops, group meetings, school dis
trict reorganization, community
and civic groups, or any phase of
the educational program. Members
of the state staff frequently meet
with principals or teachers to Of
fer suggestions and help in local
problems. Often surveys are made
of school plants, curriculum or
school districts.
In order to be of further service
to local school supervisors, the Di-
vision has scheduled its second
statewide workshop for supervis-
ors and school officials October pa
at the Youth Center on the Ohio
State Fairgrounds, Columbus. Last
years session was so successful
that a repeat performance was al
most a command performance. The
first workshop was attended by
300 teachers from all parts OF
Ohio.
Special services are also avail
able in health and physical educa-
ton, music, industrial arts, bus
mess education and conservation.
The Division cooperates with col
leges and universities in the train
ing of teachers of driver education.
For several months the Division
worked with a committee of the
State Board of Education in de-
veloping minimum standards for
elementary schools, These became
effective April IS. Currently. the
Division is doing a revision of min
imum high school standards, such
standards to be adopted by the
State Board within the next few
months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13

Therefore, carpenters, plasterers,
plumbers and electricians have
been on the job this summer rem
novating the study hall in the
high school building and the base
ment Of the Central building to
provide more classrooms. Three
additional classrooms were con-
structed in the study hall; and one
classroom was constructed in the
Central building basement.
Sixth grade rooms will occupy
two of the newly finished class
rooms and an eighth grade will use
the third classroom in the high
school building. The basement
rooms that have been used in the
past for the sixth grades will be
used by the biology and CONNER
cial departments. AS a result of
converting the study hall room in
to classrooms, the old auditorium
will be used for the study room
during the school day, and il will
serve also as a freshman home
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
New Bulletin Is
Ready On Forest
Tree Farm Works

COLUMBUS - A forest tree
plantation, when properly cared
for, can be a real asset to farm.
It can provide the woodland owner
with high-grade timber and a
homegrown supply of wood Tor
fuel, fencing and building mainten-
ance. It can help conserve water,
control erosion and furnish wildlife
cover.
Forest PLANTATION i o n Manage
ment," a new Agricultural Exten-
sion Service publication, lists these
and other benefits derived from
good woodland practices. Authors
John Aughanbaugh of the Ohio Ag-
ricultural Experiment station and
Forest w. Dean, Of the Extension
Service, point out that with in
creased investments and planting
costs landowners cannot afford not
to follow good cultural practices
Tree crops, the foresters say, must
be weeded, pruned and thinned oc-
caSlonally TO yleld nlgh-graue IuIn-
Der. Farmers cannot practice pas
turage and timber culture together
on the same area, except to the
material disadvantage of each,
they note.
In the bulletin they discuss
wedding, pruning and thinning
methods for forest tree planta-
tions. They tell how woodland
owners can protect their trees from
injury due to fire, wind, snow and
ice, drought, insects and diseases.
They also include a table listing
uses for forest tree species COM
monty planted in Ohio.
Copies of the bulletin are avail
able at county Agricultural Exten-
sion Service offices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13

TUESDAY AUGUST 13 .5
luncheon London Country Club.
Wonen's Golf Invitational Sunbury.
THURSDAY AUGUST
City Council meeting
W.CTU. pm officers picnic pm home Mrs
Birdie
Deadlne Queen o. Furrow'' entries
London JayceeS meeting at Club House. +.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16
Oak Run Grange election officers hall SIS pm.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 18
MADISON COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 1922.
Mems 4-Ba, Best Ball II am. London Country Club.
Federation Show 1:30 Madison County Fair.
Hance reunion home Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilson Middle Pike
MONDAY, AUGUST 10
Make 1t Yourself Methodist Church
o.3Oa
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
Four Accidents
Continued from Page One)

NNUIIlIIIAIN IIOIII I ubS OIIc1
Department will continue the in
vestigation, according to Flanagan.
Officers warned that highways
in the Madison County area will
probably be crowded during the
next few weeks with the Mad
ison County Fair traffic and the
traffic to the State Fair at Colum-
bus during the following week.
They advised drivers to pay part-
cular attention to driving at all
times to aid in keeping down high
WAY accidents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
USE THE WANT ADS
OUR CLASSIFIEDS
GET RESULTS!
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
The heirs, legatees. devisees, ad-
mlnlstrators. executors and assigns
of Henry Adair, Josiah Adair. Har-
vey Adair, Elizabeth Adair Melvin
and of the unknown sisters and
brothers Of Preston Adair, IL any.
deceased, whose places of residence
are unknown and cannot be ascer-
tanned will take notice that on the
18th day Of June, 1857, the plaintiff
Ruth Melvin MERCHANT filed her pc
tition against them in the Court of
Common Pleas Of Madison County,
Ohio, the same being cause No. 90
592 in said Court, for the partition
of certain real estate and in said pc
tition described, to wit:
Situated in the Townships of
Deer Creek and Union, in the
County of Madison and the State
OF Ohio, and containing Three
Hundred and Fifty-six (356) ac-
res. more or less, known as the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13

The Central Building Schedule
is: Morning-8:25, First Bell; 8:35,
Last Bell; $40, Tardy Bell; 11:20,
Kindergarten Dismissal; 11:25, 1st
Dismissal; 1928, End Dismissal;
11:30, 3rd Dismissal; 11:45, 4th
Dismissal and 11:48, 5th Dismissal.
Afternoon-12:30, First Bell;
12:40, Last Bell; 12:45, Tardy
Bell; 800, Kindergarten Dismis-
sal; 3:05, 1st, End Dismissal; $40,
3rd,. 4th Dismissal and 3:15, 5th,
9th Dismissal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
CitySehooIs
Continued from Page One)


The cafeteria staff for the school
year of 1888 will be the same as
last year. Mrs. Glenn Woosley,
cafeteria manager; Mrs. Lawrence
Scheel, head cook; Mrs. Simon
Bell and Mrs. Dallas Purdin,
cooks.
The secretarial help in the ad-
miniStrative offices are: Mrs. John
Meehan, secretary to the superin-
tendent of schools; Mrs. James
Pena, secretary to the elementary
school principal; and Mrs. Richard
Tracey, secretary of the high
school principal.
An expected enrolment of over
fourteen hundred students con-
fronts the London Board of Educa-
ton when school opens September
Bird. This will mark the largest en-
rollment in the schools history.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
WANTED

Two good farms; | have
clients that want we'll i'm
proved. high producing level
farm with large fields; will
buy between 200 and 500
acres; these clients want the
best and will pay the best
price. Specializing in all size
farms. our volume of farm
sales makes US one of Ohio's
larger farm Brokers. tDON-
AID r. FLOREA. BROKER.
MILFORD. O.. TEL. 1-3413.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature aoiH regularly and wiu be pub
Eshed each Monday and Tuesday, The servce is Free.
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
the foloing Oeek Copy must be submitted before FRI
day noon, deadHne Thank You!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
DESENSITIZE THAT ITCH!
IN JUST IS MINUTES,

If not pleased, your 40c back at
any drug counter. Instant-drying
ITCH-ME-NOT deadens itch in
MINUTES; kills germs on CON-
TACT. Use day or night for
eczema, insect bites, foot itch,
other surface rashes. NOW at
STRINE'S DRUGS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13


Preston Adair Farm. ssssksE
The prayer of the said petition is
for the partition of said real estate
and for other relief. Said defendants
are required to answer said petit
tion on the nth day of August 1867.
or judgment will be taken against
them.
Ruth Melvin Merchant
By Isaac and Postlewaite
East Broad Street
Columbus Is, Ohio
Her Attorneys
July 8 Is % 29 Aug. 5 IL
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Ella X. Noland, De-
ceased. Benjamin p. Wood has been
appointed and qualified as Executor
of the estate of Ella X. Noland late
of Madison County. Ohio, deceased
Dated this 26th day of July AID.
1851 Number 1888 Docket Page
470. er
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of Said County
July 29 Aug. 5 IL .s4~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Il Units-LangleY Park
hAFfELL REAL ESTAT
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

CLIENT WANTS 4 or q unit apt !.
individual heat. FL. 3-lIsJ. 10.
.-us0u.
FAMILY APT. - Northeast OF
nv. pref; individual heat. over
s@u0Ouu 10 invest. EM. 2-SlSH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
DESK SPACE

VT AMI l. NV Share 2-rm.
suite. eauin and furn. SIS incl.
tel ans sec. Serv avail ST n
N ATTORNEYS suITE-Nev fufn,
Reas suite az t4aO n. X. ave.
nv, ST. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
3YeHEs zen eeuY
lcohTIHutol
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE

New store 10 300 block Of Conn
ave 2nx10 feet: with basement
air conditioned; customer parking
N Washington's highest income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
1000 SO. FIT.

In very sttrae mod. hreproos bids
with , drive-in entrances 10 shop
areas and LARGE plate -glaSS front
window with showroom and once
space. l5-ft height, clear span
heavy WirtnG: ideal for hght mig
or high-type warehouse use. Avail
able January 1 81 reas. rental
Today. call WO 6-n963
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO
1920 X ST. NV. TX. S-lsil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

FALLS CHCRCH-Main artery. .
stores just 3 yrs cid excel In
vestmtni with trouhle-iree re-
turns Priced In the mid sos
ants S23u monthly income. Tile
brick construction. SiG.aIO. So.
uOn dn Cal JU $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
DE LUXE

Exclusive " Arl. l0catlon-This
custom. true center-han, brk. CO.
oious din rm most beautiful en-
closed porch. large bedrms, "a
baths q in master bedrml. fun
bsmt. with rec rm immac. e0nd
must BE- seen 70 appreciate, Priced
below thirty thousand
BETTER HOMES REALTY
Realtors Til q IA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
ENLISTMENT pRop, gM saLlIBusIMEss pHop. ron RlEg

stls BLAIR M. NV. - comb.
once and work shop Plus stofage
excel for retail Or wholesale opeT-
alton. Call 7. 2. LONG, 81. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

STUDIO

Per square ft.-AIR-coND OFFICE
SPACE 1890 Conn. ave Cal no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
CONTINUED

LAND sPECULATlON--Here's On
investment that wiz giye YOU ths
return Of speculation but IN,
sefety OF 4 eilt-edged bond. 1Ot
acres OF Fairfax Co. land with
excellent waterfront. 5000 pei
acre. Ask for Mr.. 6teffey or leav,
your number. IA. 7-620O. AR.
THUR 4. WALTERS co. INC.
Realtors, b04 N. Randolph st.
All, Va
4 STORES, Including ASEp. Cash ne
quired, xIb,O 900. Net cash return
iI.s, Total return 1876. Ma. Z.
WHERE HUNDREDS Of men arr
being employed In Vtrginia We offei
q group OF i've nice buildinss OF
Y. 3, Hiehway No. / containing ]
furnished apartments. . and 4
rooms, some = bedrooms. rent from
N2p 20 $40 Annual rental about
.Md 300. -Four acres OF valuable
land, within y few miles 81
Quhntieo Marine Base and Cam
Barrett, 80 miles from Washington
d. 9 4 GOOD income Investment
~ S4h 300.
I L MINNIE. BROKER
Pates-hhssey Insurance A. Realty
stafford once. oldfeld a-g5OO
Essex t-lslfB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
OFFICES, STUDIOS Tor RENT
tcohIiNUEDj

D0LORED-9th AND q SITS. NV.
Most mod. bldg. compl. air-oond.:
suites Of ] 10 n rms. S45 and Up.
CAL ME- s-65sO anytime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
INVESTMENT PROP. for sAIE

INCOME. sIs.ssO--saerifce all o
props 9Th 81 area stores ard
Bauer. ThoS. J. FISHER a co.
s5S 18th St. ri. 7-dS30. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
couMTAY PROPERTY

HOTEL. OLDER BUILDING. with
( 10 rms. on acres In eharming
nearby Va town rest home or
T tourist possibilities. S1.iSO. reAs
terms.
DIII.oN-LAND co
ReAltor IE i.AnA0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Tox-Cut Plan Hinted,
Welfare Moy Drop Also

programs that are no longer
as important" as they once
were. AS examples. he sug-
gested curtailment Of spending
on agriculture. public power.
urban renewal. housing and
waste treatment facilities
financed from Washington.
Mr.. Brundage implied that
the administration Is almost
convinced the Nation wants the
Federal Government to stop
growing.
High Defense Spending
Defense spending. he said.
probably win not decline below
the $50 billion level estimated
for this fiscal year--at least not
until Russia agrees to dis
armament.
On pay raises. Mr.. Brundage
came close to indorsing the
principles Of the Cordiner Re.
port. drafted by q committee
headed BY President Ralph J.
Cordiner Of the General Elec-
trio Co. This report proposed
pay increases to promote en-
cheney in the armed forces.
Both In the military and
throughout the Government,
Mr.. Brundage remarked, e.
might be wise to boost pay and
reduce personnel-therebyl
operating more efiiciently with
fewer people.
In discussing tax-cut pros
poets. he suggested reductions
might not be so infiationary.
II workers receive more take
home pay. he reasoned. they
might not be so ''tnsistent" on
wage boosts. And corporations
might hold prices down II the
Government took a smaller bite
Of their profits. he added.
The budget review revised
estimates sent to Congress last |
January. These are highlights
Of the latest estimates for the
current fiscal year:
Federal receipts from taxes
and other sources viii total
$73.5 billion. down SOS million |
from the January forecast but !
$2.5 billion above last fiscal |
year.
Spending viii total $72 bill |
lion. up $3.50 million from jan
uary and SAT- billion more than
fiscal 1857.
Budget surplus will total |
SIS billion. down 1884 million
from January and $ll6 million
less than fiscal 1857.
In a joint statement. Mr..
Brundage and Secretary Of the |
Treasury Anderson called the
surplus-this administration's
third In a row-''particularly |
heartening because a Govern.
ment budget which has q sur |
plus Is q restraining influence
against the inflationary pres |
sures which have developed in |
the high prosperity the people |
OF our country are now enjoy
ing"
The public debt will decline |
to $3.50 billion next June 30 |
from $270.5 billion a year |
earlier. the review predicted.
Total prospective FEDERAL
revenue declined from the
January estimate, according To-
the review. mostly because cor. |
porate income tax payments are
now estimated at $21.5 billion
$500 million below the earlier
forecast. Despite lower than
anticipated corporate profits,
Mr.. Brundage commented, I'll
don't see anything that would
justify fear Of a depression or
even q recession"
Individual income tax pay
ments this fiscal year will total
SAILS billion. or $500 million
more than expected in January.
the review continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
By LEE N. COIN


The Eisenhower adlministra-
ton plans 10 propose tax cuts
next year. and VIII curb spend.
ing for welfare programs to at
tain that electlon-year goal.
These were the main impi.
cations Of guarded comments
BY Budget Director percival +.
Brundage at q press conference
yesterday.
Mr.. Brundage also disclosed
q simmer surplus than was
forecast last January.
He indicated in passing that
the administration may app
prove pay raises next year for
military and civilian employees.
but that reductions In force
probably would help compen-
safe for the boosts.
After prolonged sparring. the
budget director said his goal
$40 billion in the 1859 fiscal
year starting next July 1. But
he fastened to add that he
cherished no serious expect
ancy" Of cutting OUTLAWS that
much below the S72 billion esti-
mated for the current fiscal
year.
Pleading that it's still too
early for forecasts. he refused
to specify q realistic spending
objective. He promised only
that the administration viii try
its ''level best" to hold down
expenditures.
II spending is kept in check
and II revenues rise as expected.
he said, II am sure q tax re-
duction win be considered next
spring"
Although his comments we're
expressed in terms Of hope
rather than predictions. Mr..
Brundage sounded optimistic.
Even If spending stays as high
as S72 billion next fiscal year.
rising revenues might permit
tax cuts.
Tax Cut Moves Slated
At any rate. Mr.. Brundage
limited. the administration Is
resolved to take whatever steps
may prove necessary to clear
the way for tax reductions
cutting expenditures or at least
preventing any substantial rise.
Republicans are racing Dem
ocrats for the distinction Of
swinging the tax ak, and there
by winning favor with the
voters. President Eisenhower
so far has been cautious in
talking about tax cuts. but the
Democrats already have sched-
uled congressional hearings on
reducing rates.
The prospective fiscal 1859
budget surplus would have to
be larger than this years SIS
billion to justify a tax cut, Mr..
Brundage said. He explained
that the excess Of revenues
over spending should be enough
to permit a further retirement
Of the national debt along with
a tax reduction.
He declined to say how big
a surplus would be big enough,
but observed that some ex-
perts" have used the figure Of
So billion.
Mr.. Brundage made It clear
that the squeeze is on SPEND
ing. especially for welfare
type programs. There are an
awful lot Of programs that
could 60 a lot slower" he con-
tended. citing development Of
natural resources. housing, and
abor and welfare.
Conceding that "all these
Programs are good" he said
IS just a matter Of how much
he people Of the country
ant"
He called for cutbacks in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
|HurIer Fans 10
In Easy Victory

The Brightwood Lions, new
entry in the Clark Griffith
League second half, jumps
from the frying pan into the
fire today. but the fire couldn't
be much worse.
The Lions were victims of a
one-hitter by Jackie Moore yes
terday on the East Ellipse as
they dropped their first start
in the 19-and-under limited
league, 14-0. to Northeast XII
wants. Moore struck out 19
batters.
But today, Brightwood runs
up against unbeaten Federal
Storage, the f1rst-half cham
pion, on the North Ellipse at
$50 pm. Federal also leads the
second half with a 20 record,
followed by Northeast Kiwanis,
10; and Rotary Club. IL.
Two games scheduled tomor-
row have been postponed be-
cause of Operation Alert" ac-
tivity on the Ellipse.
In another Clark Griffith
game yesterday on the North
Ellipse, Rotary Club bumped
Gas Company, 3-5, behind the
flve-hit pitching of Pat Green
and Doug Walkers two-run
homer in the fifth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Groom Suspended
In Druu Case

NGLEwOoD, Calf. July IL
GA 28-year-old groom is
under suspension today in the
continuing investigation Of the
drugging Of the horse Pie Mas
ter at Hollywood Park.
The track stewards an
nounced yesterday that L. c.
Toole, who helped prepare Pie
Master for the June rs race
which he won. has been sus-
pended and his case referred
to the California Horse Racing
Board.
Investigators for the Thor =
oughbred Racing Protective
Bureau said they had traced
purchases Of Ephedrine, the
drug discovered in Pie Masters
system after his winning race.
to Toole. They said a hypo-
dermic needle had been found
hidden behind the barn where
he worked.
Tool, who has been licensed
as q groom since 1858, denied
any knowledge Of the matter
Trainer Don Early and Groom
James Griener also are under
suspension in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Lady
Heads PAGERS
AT Baltimore

BALTIMORE. July IL (Spe-
ciaD Pleasant Lady. whose
promise is a source of pleasure
to her owner. r. r. Kirby of
Milford. DEL. and 10 other q
year-old PAGERS hook up in the
$4,000 Fullerton. feature Of an
eight-race program tonight at
Baltimore Raceway.
Pleasant Lady, winner in
2:063s here last Friday. is the
3-to-1 choice in a field that
also includes Pat Rainbow and
Strataway.
Stanley Dancer will handle
Pat Rainbow, while Billy
Haughton will have a pair 60
ing in Checkup and Ruth Ann
Rodney.
Jack Smith of Burlington,
N. j., was the big news last
night as the veteran trainer
driver drove three winners. He
won the fifth race with Gay
Louise in 2:06Ks; took the
$4,000 Aberdeen Trot with
Lockheart Royal in 2:064s, and
scored in the ninth race with
Calument Cazeaux in 2:0625.
Up Top, an invader from
Yonkers Raceway, won the fea-
tured pace in 2:041s, fastest
time of the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Yonkers Cancels
Two Rich Races

YONKERS, N. Y, July II up
-Yonkers Raceway has an
nounced that because of insult
f1cient entries the $4,000 Har-
ness Tracks of America Invita-
tional Pace scheduled for Sat-
urday night has been Cancelled
Many owners and drivers have
withdrawn their horses from
Yonkers in a dispute over in
creased purses. The harness
track has been operating night
ly with small fields in each race.
Originally the $4,000 Trans
america final had been sched-
uled for tonight, but when
horsemen failed to enter the
management decided on the
$50, 1000 invitational for Satur-
day, using the same rules. The
Transamerica final. now also
has been Cancelled.
The Transamerica was q
series of races at various tracks,
in which horses picked up
points making them eligible for
the $4,000 final. The race was
set up by HTA.
Another curtailed racing pro-
gram was held last night, with
only "a horses competing in
four double heats. G. G. Colby
driven by Wayne Cotter, and
Puritan Hal. handled by Will
liam Faucher. combined for a
daily double of $3.50.
A crowd of 10,039 attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
HURRICANES STYLE CONFUSING
Champs Attock
For Title Bout July %

yes: I plan to set myself
more for punching power" he
replied. II intend to stop
jumping around. BY setting
myself more firmly I'll be able
to punch harder"
He paused. grinned, then
added: OF course, / might
change my mind about all that
when ! get in there"
Patterson showed his new,
style in a hard six-round work.
out with three sparring part
ners. Johnny Hames, HOWE
Turner and Wilson Hannibal
at his training camp here yes
terday. The champ moved in
flatfooted and belted his spar
mates with plenty of power.
He took q few good shots, too.
It's evident that even If Pat
terson doesn't think he'll be
able to f1atten the tireleSs one,
he's going to give it a good try.