The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1952 — Page 3

tax sleuth takes over

Bees Wallop Wallace, 62-39 s i f Rus.'i'llvilte's Busj - Hefs'open-^. » <l' the new yenr ( with'a'Hiesling' in ;!h victoiy oVei WAUat'e Thursduy night in n.gifm*' played; at Wave land. Rn.s.si llville held ;i 31 Ui 21 ad’vantage at the liulf and the outcome of the tilt was novel" in' douht during the rlosijig periods. Clodfeltei and H. Sheets with S') T7 and 10 points respectively headed the offensive attack of

McCor-

Shiiui 408, Hinkle 407 mack 405, Meloy 406. Over 150 game: Etter 218, 167, McCormack 159, 178, McCullough 108, 159, Monnctt 151, 166. 172, Irwin 165, 152. Von Tress 188, Cancilla 150, Shinn 166. High game, 213, Jane Etter. High series, .>28, Jane Etter

Ex-Big League Hurler Acquitted

Wallace

K | Rogers, l

• s

k ; Hurley, f

11 Sowers, e

■ j Clure, g

■ I). Hopkins, g

11 Keller, f

o; i Smith, t

o 1C. Hopkins, g

' 0

is. Dunlap, shown congratulating Lohn, emphasized that ^ ill'- (67) ; H. Spencer, f | Clodfeltvr. < Robbins, g .... Marstellar, g 1). Sheets, f Reddish, f Gardner, c j W’hiteley, g C. Spencer, g ..

IT FT M

<> 0 2 0 0 0

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H-giune: RicteellvillF Junior (High. 33; Wallace Junior High, 119. J Oft lends: Sosbe and JJavjsl,

, T ' : i

\ S<iW KW. WOMEN’S i.KAiit'E ‘: - i " •

lanu iry 2. •1D$'2\

/. t> v \V i White W>y . it; !

: AngWell I’nii'.lteK*' 'r..,4t< t . | (l j Greemastle'Moloip' . 4,0; ; ’.81 Wliil- Cl. .o- . •; _ 2«i ' ,> Montgomery Wahl J'& ■ ; 32 Angwell Gutter- • »2 ., ’52 Over 400 series;' Eitci 3J8, Monnctt 49:* Vmji .•Treis" ,13>, Irwin 124 MdCuH<,>^gti *71.

>5, •; *►.; .TV rilf UAH Y BANNER, GWlENCA5**f, NDIANA,

FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, W52.

<lied of cerebral hemorrhage/ ' Grissom a d m i 11 e d g i v i n g Sherminei a "backhand” slap that hit him cither in the chest or chin while the two men sat

in the tavern. Grissom Shormmer had cursed him.

NEW HOOKS

said

UEI> BLUFF, Calif., Jan. 4 (UP) Former major league baseball pitcher Lee Grissom was declared innocent of manslaughter charges by a superior court jury of five men and seven women which deliberated only two and one half hours. The verdict was read at 8:80 p. m. (11:30 p. in. ESTl last night. The 43-year-old hurler, who played for four American and national league teams and pitched in the 1939 world series, embraced his attorney and shook hands with a number of friends in the court room. Grissom was accused of causing the death of Warren Shermmer, 27, of Los Molinos, Calif., when he allegedly knocked him from a bar stool in a Tehama, Calif., tavern July 80. 1950. An

The Gi eencastle Public Library has recently added the "Landmark Books” to the children’:, collection. This is a new series of books which describes the great events in American history for child.an from nine to four- i

teen.

Eacli voiunle is beautifully printed in excellent types, and is illustrated with 20 to 30 drawings in two colors through. These books are going to help children to find that American history can be exciting reading. Because these books are so outstanding the entire series will be on display at the Public Library imtil January 1.2th. The twenty titles include: Voyages of Christopher Columbus; Landing of the Pilgrims; Pocahontas and Captain John Smith; Paul Revere and the Minute Men; Our Independence and the Constitution; The California GohTHush; The Pony Express; Lee and Gram at Ap-

Transcbntinehtal Railroad; The Santa Fe Trail;.WjighVRrothefs, Pioneers of American .Aviation; The Panama Cabal; The Story of the’U. S. Marines; The Vikings; Explorations of Pere Marquette; Lewis ahd Clark Expedition; The Monitor and the Mevrimac; Custer's tast Stand; The Pirate LafiUc- and Battle of New Orleans, and Prehistoric

America.

British Seal Town Of Suez

autopsy report showed Shermmer pomatiox;, Building of the First

CAIRO. Egypt, Jan. 4.- (UP) British adthoritits sealed off the tow n of Suez with roadbjoclo today ahd ordered a lull inquiry into yesterday’s three hour gun | battle between Biltliih troops and

Egyptian turrorlsf.

Egyptian government report: • said 15 British soldiers were killed and 14 Egyptians wounded in the fighting. A spokesman at British headquarters in the Sue;? Canal Zone said one British lieutenant and a chaplain were wounded and there were noothei

British casualties.

United Press Correspondent Peter Webb reported from,British headquarters in the canal zone that Rues, scene of some of the bitterest lighting of the

—:—

Anglo-Egyptian dispute. was sgaled off at 10 a. m. by an older from the commander of the 39th

Infantry Brigade.

Egyptian sources said yesterday’s flareup, the first skirmish of the new year, began when n British patrol infiltrated the no-man's-land near- the railway shops on the outskirts of S.u z. Egyptian guerrillas barred the way and British troops opened

fire, the reports said.

Egyptian police rushed into the battle after 1,800 tunk-sup-j ported British troops wounded several civilian workers, th

I Egyptian reports said.

The Egyptians said the But. • foice withdrew after an inlcisiv.

three-hour exchange of flic

Allies Retake Strategic Hill 8Ui AiLMY HEADQUARTERS Korea, Jan. 4 (UPi United Nations forces recaptured a snow-covered hill on the eastern front today, but found no trace of Allied troop- who had been trapped there by the Reds a few hours earlier. It was the fifth time since Christmas that the hill west of Mundung Valley lias changed hands.

Chinese Reds had surrounded UN defenders of the height 10 a four-hour battle Thursdaj night and completed occupation of it nn hour later. Avenging UN forces counter* attacked soon after midnight Intense Communist fire halted the Allies temporarily, but they rallied and pushed the Reds off the crest. The hill was reported secure at dawn. Although there was no indication of the fate of the Allied unit overwhelmed Thursday night, an 8th Army briefing officer said the troops might have filtered through the enemy ring and escaped. Two light Communist probing attacks were replused elsewhere on the eastern front, an 8th Army communique reported. In the air, American Sabrejeki damaged one Communist MIG-15 jet lighter over northwest Korea and supoifort res.4e.j dumped 90 tons of bombs on an enemy railload yard. The MIG was damaged in u dogfight north of Anju between 25 Sabrejets and 30 Sovietbuilt jets. None of the American planes were damaged. Nino B-29 superfortresses using radar bombed railway yards at Chongju in the northwest cornel of Korea. Three others attacked an tirfield at Ugyro. All B-29h leturned safely.

r*r

TT-

UMPtT from s"safety belt, the hack of « seat over be, nack ^^ i ,h A ' r, " h cashed near Salamanca N Y . is shown as rescuers came upon J,,, ^ < l .it ;„t S h to ll Ml., aitl.i.tr Cl l> 14 s.irv.v. the -rear., .j ■if . • . • : v*. ! u

Smooth Ne« Poviei flow ar inpoctant ne« plui » mighty 97-hofsepowet engine will* ik FiB'* (j.O lo l)con>P' e "'"m i»tm

New Stopping Power *’ ap(J long We for Plymbbthbi?^^ the tnest m the ^ Cyttebond W. wiihwl^^ ettecthebr»K'n C aie8,lriit«tffil'i«E ’

Advanced Synchro-Silent

a whole Hock of fine new feofuns!

' v -' * TnC ■■

Transmission m and smoother than ever simplei and mote ehortlcss.

quicker, quie'.?!. Makes shilling

: < OS

A Fresh New Look in exteiioi styling . * * *» ' M ^ m mou uinc choice ot gleaming colors... nowmu and new ornamentation.

Solex Satety (ilass .educes g'3'e.'^ v<!epou,, ” ;at (1 1 * n . This is optional equipment at shg

extra cost.

Faster-Acting Electric Windshield Wipers. ^ Pepped up 10 P*»«nLUrtlik«tt«^" type, Ihey irtoerslowdomi

1952 Satety-Flow Ride includes lelmements m the famous Or.llovi shock absorber: and other new com.o leatuies that ma^e this "de eun smoother even slill satei-

iJimpmenl jnd him in. .ub|tcl i-jvjil.ibililv ul iteri|H

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