davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12
WhiqviIIe

WHIGVlLLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Berry spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gessel and
son, of GAINESVILLE, spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Danford.
George Berry spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van
Fossen, of East Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler,
of Caldwell, were callers here
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West and
son, Clarence were shopping at
Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clark,
of Middleburg.
Gloria and Mrs. Joe Cutler OF
Summerfield, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. F. H
Danford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Berry
and Mrs. Ruth Clark and chill
dren were at Caldwell, Saturday
Ray Clark and Clarence West
were at Columbus, Thursday.
Helen Moore, Gloria Bates and
Gloria Cutler, of Summerfield
were callers here, Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12
| NEW SUNSHINE PICTURE TUBE !
TIE FAIRFIELD Modei A222s

21' dag. meas. 262 SO. in.
rectangular picture area. Pull
Push On Off Knob. Tone Con-
troll. Spotlite Dial. Available
in Mahogany, Ebony, Blond
Oak or Cherry
colors. Base avail 500 oi
able, extra cost. %@S'~-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12
MI. Tabor

MT. TABOR - Miss Elsie
Wright called on Mrs. Otis Mar
tin, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
sons, Jerry and Terry and grand
daughter, Joy visited Mrs. Effie
Orr at Miss Elsie Wright's Mon
day evening.
Wiley Thompson visited Mr..
Otis Martin, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters, Ann and Lynn,
Mrs. Jerome Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwayne Shroyer and
daughter, Tina Dawn visited Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Martin and family,
Wednesday evening.
Wiley Thompson and daugh-
ter, Shila, Kenneth, Nancy and
Roger Martin, Miss Judy Nabors
attended the basketball game at
Summerfield, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wells and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Thompson and daughter, Shila,
Sunday evening.
Nancy Lee Martin spent Sat
urday night with Miss Elsie
| Wright.
Miss Elsie Wright visited Mr.
| and Mrs. Wayne Mallett and
family, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and daughter, Shila, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Thompson and
family, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Wiley Thompson and
daughter, Shila, visited Mrs
Estella Miracle, Sunday.
Forest Carpenter visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Thompson and
daughter, Shila, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Dwayne Shroyer and daughter,
Miss Janet Morris, Mrs. Vernon
Hannahs and family, Mr.. Ear
Bennett and Miss Geneve Han
nahs of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Morris and daughters
Miss Peggy Spence at Mr.. ano
Mrs. Jerome Morris, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family, Miss Judy Nabors visit,
ed Earl Bennett and Miss Gen
eve Hannahs at Mr.. and Mrs
Neal Stephens and daughters
Ann and Lynn, Sunday evening
Roger spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens.
| Cleon Leasure visited Roger
Martin, Sunday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

were shopping in GAINESVILLE Fri
day and they also visited with
Mrs. Odell Herlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Weaver
were business callers Friday in
Caldwell.
Mrs. Vernon Moore and chill
dren and Miss Mildred Hannum
were among the shoppers Satur-
day in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hesson of
Summerfield route were among
the shoppers Saturday in Mar
ietta.
Mrs. Clara Evens visited recent
ly with Mrs. j. c. Wyscarver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson of
Cambridge visited Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. p.
Gibson and Mrs. Offa Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Rutherford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rutherford and
sons of Caldwell route, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Lutz of Lancaster,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truax of
Dayton, visited recently with
Mrs. Leone Garrett and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gessell
and son, of GAINESVILLE, visited Fri
day night with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Cutler.
Mr.. Edwin Bates of Pasadena,
Calf, visited this week with his
sisters, Mrs. E. T. Bircher and
husband and Mrs. Fred Fisher
and husband, He was enroute
home following a conference in
Washington at the u. S. Depart
ment of Commerce. He is mana
ger of the Department Field Of
flee in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wheatley
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wharton, Mr..
and Mrs. A. R. Batten, Mrs. Betty
Kearns and children, Mrs. Fran
els Harding and children, Mrs.
Al Dysert and sons were among
the shoppers Saturday in Cald-
we'll
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

slug but rifles are prohibited.
The hunting hours are from 900
a. m. to 500 p. m.
One deer only of either sex
may be taken in all counties of
the state except Scioto and
Adams, where bucks only may
be taken.
According to the division of
wildlife, the eastern one-half of
the state provides deer hunting
opportunities for the greatest
number of hunters as there are
more deer and considerably more
deer range in this region. In
the western half of the state,
there are fewer deer and much
less deer range, resulting in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

Vernon Moore Installed As Master
0fLocaI Lodge, F. "a NJ, Thursday

Summerfield Lodge F. & A. M
met Thursday evening for their
regular meeting and installation
of officers for the ensuing year
During the meeting the follow
ing officers were installed: Mast
er, Vernon Moore; senior warden
Ross Watson; junior warden
Dean Oliver; secretary, Everett,
Blrcher; treasurer, Ray Keylor
senior deacon, Blaine Day; jun.
lor deacon, Al Dysert; tyler, Johr
Leasco; stewards, H. w. Weaver
and c. A. Atkinson; trustee, C. D
Mckinney; chapalin, Durel Truax
The installing officers were
Truax and Moore and installing
marshal was H. w. Weaver. AT.
ter the close of the meeting, {
lunch was served.
Women To Meet
The women of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday, Dec
l9, at 1000 for their get-togethel
meeting, with a sack ulnch al
noon.
Club Meeting
The Homemakers club met or
Thursday at the home of Mrs
Leone Garrett for their regular
meeting. Mrs. Kathryn Dyser'
had charge of the lesson, "Meals
From the Freezer, and at noon {
delicious meal was enjoyed, par
of the day was spent sewing rag
rugs.
In the afternoon, business was
conducted by the president, LIE.
one Garrett, and numbers were
drawn for the fifty-cent gift ex
change. The lesson was also ex
planned more in detail by Kath,
ryn.
The next meeting will be hele
in the Grange hall on Jan. 8 ane
the meeting will be in charge o.
Mrs. Ruth Archer. Other presen
besides the above mentioned
were Pearl Mckinney, Wilm;
johnson and son, Jimmy, Wadn;
Hanes, Celia Peters, Elsie Bode
Pearl Reed, Verna Dotson, Nora
Hill, Marie Bircher, Roma Jear
Wharton, Treva Tilton and Mar
ian Leasco.
Personals
Mrs. Ross Watson and Mrs. Ray
keylor were among the shoppers
Friday in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Garret
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

hunting opportunities for fewer
hunters.
In addition to valid 1857
hunting license, all deer hunters
in Noble county must have on
their person a 1857 deer hunt
ing permit which cost $500 and
IS obtainable throughout the
state from license dealer agen-
cieS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The Board of Directors of In
vestors Selective Fund, Inc,
mutual fund affiliate of Inves-
tors Diversified Services, Inc,
has declared regular quarterly
dividend of 13 cents per share,
payable Dec. II, to shareholders
of record at the close of business
Nov. 20. Richard F. Long repre-
SentS the company in this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12
Deer Hunting Season Now Open In
Noble County But Ends Saturday

The deer in Ohio and Noble county opened Wednesday
Dec IL and will continue four through Saturday Dec
Although declared extinct in Ohio made
markabe comeback and the population
to 1000 animals.
Deer be taken with shotgun loaded rifle
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22
Russia Closes Vladivostok Bay
 To Navigation by Foreign Ships

LONDON R-The Soviet Union Saturday closed Vladivostok Bay to navigation by foreign ships and airplanes. The bay lies around and to the south of the city of Vladivostok, the U.S.S.R.'s b Ii g Far Eastern port.
 A broadcast by Moscow radio said: Navigation by foreign ships and foreign planes in the area of the bay can take place only with permission of Soviet authorities, with the exception of cases of foreign ships entering or leaving the port of Nakhodaa."
 Nakhodaai is a smaller port about 50 miles southeast of Vlad- ivostok.
 The broadcast added: "The U.S.S.R. Council of Ministers has considered the question of boun- diaries of Soviet internal waters in the vicinity of Peter the Great WladivostoA Bay and has estab- liShed that the boundaries of So- viet internationals in this area, and the demarcation line in the direction of the sea of Soviet ter ritorial waters, will be a line joining the estuary of the river Tyumen-Ula with Cape Povorot- n.y."
 Cape Povorotny is about 72 miles southeast of Vladivostok, where the waters of Vladivostok
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22
Admiral Leaves To Meet Fleet On Arctic Mission

SEATTLE, R-A man with my fingers crossed" Read Adm. Frederick c. Stelter Jr. sailed Saturday for a rendezvous with his 48-ship task force at the ice fringed top of the world
 The admiral commands the supply fleet which will carry food, fuel and other necessities to the scattered outposts of the Dis tant Early Warning DEW) Line. In the holds are 19,655 measure ment tons of general cargo and 193,00O barrels of petroleum products.
 Underwater Demolition
 A 38-man Navy underwater demolition team is working ahead of the fleet to clear the frosty beaches where cargo will be un- loaded. Survey ships left port on July 1. Supply vessels began heading northWard last Monday
 Aboard his flagship, Fl Dorado, the admiral will rendezvous with the fleet July 23 off Icy Cape, round the rim of the continent, and skirt the polar ice pack for 1,750 miles to deliver the cargoes at the DEW Lines faraWay places.
 In the fleet are two icebreakers the Navy's Burton Island and Canada's Labrador-pl three Coast Guard cutters. These will lead the way in a search for a deep-draft arctic passage from the Pacific to the Atlantic Oceans thru Bellot Strait.
 Centuries Old Dream
 "The route," said Adm. Stelter, may be the key to the centuries old dream of a practical deep draft northwest passage" We expect ice conditions to be more favorable this year than be- fore" he said, but I have my fingers crossed. We'll be back when we get out.'
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22
Tundra Fires

The weather is good, the roads getting longer and better all the time.
 Picnics are in order up and down the countryside. Fishermen trying out streams and lakes.
 The country north of Nome is feeding grounds of the wildfe of the both small and large
 These grounds be destroyed quickly by a match or cigarette tossed out of car window or picnic fire or cigarette left carelessly.
 We are informed that lichens such as reindeer destroyed the tundra by fire take from 35 to 100 years to replace themselves thus destroying food for the game and causing birds and animals to go far ther and farther from Nome for their food
 We do not have tall timber but this does not lessen the need to preserve and take of what nature has provided for the wildlife of this area
 Be careful
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22
Author Kenneth Roberts Dies at Age of n

KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine, lR Kenneth Roberts, the author whose best selling novels brought the drama of the nations history to millions of readers, died yes terday in this seacoast village of his birth. He was Fl.
 Roberts, who had been in bed for a week, suffered coronary thrombosis. He recently had com pleted proof reading Water Un- limited" a book for October pub ication.
 Roberts first hit the best seller list in 1887 with his Northwest Passage" a story of French and Indian War days.
 Prior to this he had produced series of romantic novels deal ing with the Revolution and the War of 1872.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22

Bay join the Sea of Japan. The river Tyumen-Ula runs into Vlad- ivostok Bay about 100 miles southwest of Vladivostok.
 Western Reaction
 Major canning and other proc essing establishments lie on the shores of the bay.
 First reaction of some Western students of Soviet affairs to the closing of the bay was that it was a military-political decision rath- CT than one initiated by the Rus sian Ministry of Fisheries.
 The westernmost tip of the de- marcation line lies just north of the northeasternmost tip of North Korea.
 U.S.. Consulate Closed
 The United States maintained consulate at Vladivostok, but during the cold war with the West in the last years of Stalin's life, the Soviets forced the Ameri- cans to close that post
 Even when it was open, the Russians would allow only three or four Americans to be posted there at the same time and secret police watched them closely.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. John McNees, Roger McNees, w. Niles, Mary Ahnanguk, Ada Jake, MT. Nagel, C. Bakke, Wm. Gun ningham, E. Wilson, Lloyd Best, G.C. James, l.. Kicks, L. Lange, D. Freeman, Katherine Ezuko- meow, Nancy Kungak, P. Took too, Amy Ramel, Roy Dennis, K. Wilson, Lois Kowchee, J. Wana- maker, Thos Canada, MT. and Mrs. Frank Lambrecht and son Robert, Mike Sullivan, G. Rowe, Audrey Nesbitt, Walt Wigger, w. Bowing
 From Kotzebue: Ed McAlister, Donald Hobbs, Ronald Senunge- tuk, Donald He, VIC. Brinkman, Ralph Cunningham.
 From Deering: Clifford Mills, Dan Karmun
 From Candle: Herb Hadley.
 To Kotzebue: Howard Green, Fred Greene, WE Brinkman, J. Swan, Raymond Hennessey, W. Ventrine, MT. and Mrs. Ed Walk CT, Jane, Ruth and Ed Walker Jr., May Penrod, Anne and Emily Iyahuk, Aurelia Grade.
 To Candle: Elmer Grade.
 To Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. Richard Hoogendorn, Dick Jones, John Kessel, E. Priebe, Claire Rousse, Regime Coudeville, Cas- per Skieretki, C.L. Thornton, w. Higgins.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22
Alaska Airlines

To Anchorage: Geo. McCaffer- ty,. R. Winkler, V. Franzen, Joe Bando, T. McClintock, w. Bailey, Capt Hartman, L. Brown, Tom Carroll, J. Amonson, Dr. Brink man, J. Wilder, Wm. Rich, H. Smart, R. Couver, A. Smith, O.E. Stancil, DoH He, Geo. Banta, R. Rhea, Calvin Reese, Sgt. Dur bin, C. Peltier, Rose Alison, Marie Denton, J. Fortuny, Gabriel Muk- toyuk, Howard Whitmore
 From Anchorage: Mildred Cap Ian, James von der Heydt, Bruce Winton, Gladys Dunkle, w. E. Fry, E. F. Kvinsland, MT. and Mrs. S.L. Smith, WIT. Higgins, E. Priebe, J. Remington, Richard Egge, Geo. Banta, Boyd Harwood, Richard Rhea.
 From Unalakleet: Sig Krog- stadt, MT. Lyon, Byron c. Reed. Lloyd Tom.
 To Kotzebue: J. O'NeMl, MT Barnett.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22
Good Prices Are Predicted for Furs
(From AMIGA News )

(From AMIGA NeWs)
 We quote from July 11th 1857 fur market bulletin issued by the Seattle Fur Exchange:
 Mink-Every reason to believe there will be a good call for win ter mink this coming year.
 White Fox-A strong improve ment indicated. The coming sea- son should be more profitable one for both trader and trapper.
 Again as in the past several years the PURE WHITE SKINS will bring THE BEST PRICES.
 Beaver-The market is holding strong. Entirely cleaned out of Alaska beaver.
 Muskrat-July sale complete sellout. Prices extremely firm.
 Otter-This fur continues to be strong and will be a leader thru out the coming year.
 LYnx-Prices showing an inn provement. If current trend con- tinues, it should make it worth while for trappers to operate.
 Marten-Fair demand. Skins can be sold readily but at very low prices: SIP to S14 for males, S6 to S7 for females.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22
Senate Group Hearing Of Statehood Bills Postponed a Week

WASHINGTON, R,-Senate In- terior Committee consideration of the Alaska and Hawaii statehood bills, originally scheduled for to- morrow, has been postponed at least week.
 Committee aides said reports on the legislation as it has been approved by the territories sub committee earlier this month have not been completed.
 The reports, they said, may be available for distribution to com mittee members tomorrow or the next day. The present plan is to give the committeeman a chance to study the reports in advance of a planned committee meeting on July 30.
 COLD DOWN UNDER
 SYDNEY, Australia, RASyd- ney had its coldest morning in two years with a temperature of 40.2 today.
 Other spots were even colder and the federal capital, Canberra, registered 25 degrees.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22

Mrs. Mildred Lomen. widow of Alfred Lomen, is visiting in Fair banks with her son Alfred Lomen IT,, and family, having taken a tourist trip by bus from her home in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22
COLD DOWN UNDER
ARCTIC HEAT WAVE WITH lOOo IN LAPLAND

OSLO, Norway, R-A heat wave has hit northern Norway Temperatures reached 100 de- grees in the Lapland city of Kar- asjok above the Arctic Circle.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-22

Letter-Size File Folders For Sale Al The Nome Nugget Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
.33 Cars Roce I tomorrow
In Manassas Feature

without a hitch and becomes
an annual event at the Manas-
sas track.
Johnny White Of Hazel Park,
Mich. and Ronnie Duman Of
Flat Rock, Mich, will head the
All-American Club contingent,
They are the circuits Nos. ]
and 2 point-scoring leaders.
White scored in the ninth an
nual Little 500" and the Day.
ton (OhioO classic this summer
Duman won the Flat Rock
500" recently.
Leon Clumb, Wayne Ais
paugh. Johnny Roberts, Rich
ard CRed) Amick. Pete Allen,
AL Miller. Red Renner and Clair
Lawicki are other AARC driv-
ers expected to race.
The United Club will send
Bert Brooks Of Paterson. N. j.,
the clubs 1854 and 1856 cham
pion and leading point scorer
Others from the Eastern Sec
ton include Bobby Marshman,
Lou johnson. Don Allison,
Toby Tobias. Bobby Court
wright, Eddie Gallione. Beau
Clarke. Carl Becker and Buddy
Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

Fifty drivers will try to quail
Iify for tomorrow nights 100
mile sprint car race at Old
Dominion Speedway.
The race, a 268-lap grind,
will draw the top drivers from
the United Racing Club Of
Philadelphia and the All-Amer-
lean Racing Club Of Muncie.
Ind.
Promoter Al Gore said time
trials will begin at 6 pm. with
80 drivers qualifying for the
feature at 8 o'clock.
Those qualifying will line UP
three abreast and will be re-
quired to make a pit stop prior
to the 2O0th lap.
I'VE have no rain date for
this attraction and 1t win have
to go on as scheduled" Gore
said. Scattered showers or
even a heavy rain will make no
difference. The track will have
to be washed away in order to
cancel this race"
Gore, like any promoter, is
gambling on 1t being held. He
has put up a $4,000 guarantee
which includes $1,000 to the
winner. He is in hopes tomor-
row nights big one comes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Marlboro, OIney Hosts
TO Pair of Horse Shows

Two horse shows on opposite
sides Of Washington are slated
this week end-the two-day
Marlborough Hunt Club event
at Upper Marlboro. Md. to-
morrow and Sunday. and the
'Olney Horse and Pony Show
near olney. Nd. tomorrow.
It is the 28th renewal of the
Olney outing. this one spon-
sored by the Sandy Spring
Lions Club. In former years 1t
was highlighted by COMPETE
ton among teams OF giant
draft horses. but tomorrow's
show will find the Belgians and
Percherons appearing only in
an exhibition.
Beginning at 10 am, Olney
offers a full program Of pony
breeding classes. pony hacks
and hunters. hunter breeding
events, and classes leading to-
ward champions in hunter and
jumper divisions.
At Upper Marlboro, tomor-
rows program will be devoted
to small, medium and large
ponies and junior riders. Ad-
ults will have an inning in the
small working hunter section,
which also will be run off to-
morrow. The schedule starts
at $3.50 am. tomorrow and at
10 am. Sunday, when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Service Teams
Play Tomorrow

Service football in the Wash
ington area gets a start to-
morrow with the Quantico Ma.
rines and Naval Receiving Sta
ton teams playing home
games.
The Marines will be host to
Little Creek Amphibs and MRS
is bringing in Quonset Point
Quantico. regarded as cham
pion Of the Washington area
last season on its rs victory
over Boiling Air Base, is ex-
pected to take care of the
Amphibs with reasonable ease
The Marines beat the Amphibs
27-7. last year for the sixth
straight time. Tomorrow's
game should give 1t. Col. Hal
HARDWOOD, the Marines coach
q chance to see how some OF
his new players work.
Col. Harwood will be able tc
introduce such prominent new
corners as Dick Guy, ALI
America tackle from Ohio
State; Royce Flippen, Prince
tons terrific runner and pass
er, and Darrell Sorrell, a classy
end from Duke.
These are in addition to such
holdovers as Quarterback Jack
Shearer. the Bladensburg High
and Shepherd Teachers Col
lege product. who was last
years leading passer; Dick
Lucas, the best pass receiver:
Doug Cameron, the leading
ground gamer. and John Hop
kins and Orv Trask, standouts
in last years line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

The same linemaker name.
Career Boy, the second choice
at 4 to /. Tudor Era is SCI
and from there on the prices
take off. Find is l0-1 anc
the same goes for Akbar Khan
Hoop Band is l2-1, while Rafty
who won the Sussex at Della
ware Park. is 20-l. elevation
winner Of the Dixie Handicap
at Pimlico a year ago is quoted
at SOL.
Bargain Prices Offered
There always is a strong
temptation facing handicap
pers to for for the odds in any
race. This department is not
being lured by the fascination
of calling an upset but we are
going to 60 against Round
Table. although he might win
by the length Of the Board
walk.
Trainer Clay Sutphin thinks
his Akbar Khan. who is max
ing only his second start in a
100000 race CHS other was a
third in the Campbell at Bowie)
is mighty sharp right now.
This big English-bred is a
strong finisher and likes to
run on grass. He won the
Dixie on the turf last spring
and with 116 pounds tomorrow
against 1913 on Career Boy and
l18 on the younger Round
Table. should be rolling
through the payoff yards. We
are going to string along with
Sutphin and Akbar Khan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Court Reopens
Tropical Case

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Sept
10 Rl.--The Florida Supreme
Court today granted the State
Racing Commission a rehear-
ing in the Tropical Park racing
permit revocation case.
The court set September %
for oral arguments by lawyers
The court made no comment
in announcing it would recon-
slider its ruling restoring the
racing permit to the operators
of the Coral Gables racing
plant.
The Racing Commission had
revoked the permit on the
ground that saul SHERMAN
president of Tropical Park, Inc.
had placed bets on credit II
violation of State law and had
failed to control use Of the tele-
phone In his private office. The
commission charged that more
than 100 calls had been made
from Silberman's phone by q
Tropical Park employee to a
once-convicted Cleveland book
maker.
The Supreme Court threw
out the commission order void
ing the racing permit. saying
revocation was too harsh q
penalty for the offenses
charged.
The Racing Commission in
asking for reconsideration con-
tended the court had misunder-
stood the facts in the case.