davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Golf
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
ceded the State Open, and then
81 in the first round. He had a
SO early in the season in a pro-
gram at Frederick. which was
three shots better than the low
pro score.
Small But Heavy Hitter.
Charley weighs only 130 pounds
but he gets tremendous distance
for his size. He concentrates to
the extent that he seldom has
much to say to anybody playing
with him.
Previously Prices luck at Five
Farms was all bad. Four or five
years ago when the sectional
qualifying rounds were held there,
Price was close to qualifying but
on that occasion members were
permitted to play the course dur
ing the trials. A club member in
the foursome ahead played Prices
ball and Charley didn't discover
it until several holes later. He
was disqualified
The last time at Five Farms he
broke his putter and played the
round out using his playing part
ner's putter. He was disqualified
then, too, although his score gave
him first alternate's position, and
as it turned out he could have
gone to the Amateur.
Plans Tuneup Tourney.
Price had 30 pars, three bogeys
and three brides yesterday. Two
of his bogeys were from three
putt green's, He missed only five
greens in regulation figures.
Charley plans look at Saucon
Valley, where the Amateur will be
played, week from today and
after that will play in a member
guest tournament at Shawnee-on-
the Delaware before the Amateur.
The qualif1ers were split up,
four from Washington, four from
Baltimore. one from Frederick and
one from York Pa. The others
were. in order:
Bobby Brownell, 32-year-old in
surance man from Chevy Chase
with 67-75-142. Brownel has
qualified for nine National ANA
teurs and played ir six. He had
great round in the morning, fin
ishing with two straight brides,
but couldn't putt in the afternoon
Ed Finnessy, 36-year-old sales
man from the Country Club of
Maryland in Baltimore with 68-77
-l45. Ed qualified last year but
didn't go. His scores we're a per-
feet example of how he usually
plays. He can be good or bad.
Bob Chandler. 33year- -old in
surance man from Prince Georges.
qualified with 74-73-147 on his
first try. Bob is moving up as the
Districts most improved amateur.
Eddie Johnston, 29-year-old at
torney and accounting teacher at
the University of Baltimore, quail
fled for the sixth time with 74-74
-148. Twice out in 40. he played
the back nine both times in "a.
Bob Harrington, 37-year-old
gentleman farmer from Frederick,
qualified for the first time with
73-76-149. He's been to one
National Open.
Charley Strack, II year old
Pennsylvania Junior champion
from York and upcoming Wake
Forest freshman. qualified for the
first time with 73-76-149.
DR.. Walter PanoWski, 39-year-
old physician from the Country
Club of Maryland with 75-74-149
He won a match at Minneapolis
last year.
Claude Wild, 28-year- Wash
ington Golf and Country Clut
member qualified ior the fourth
time with 74-76-150. He quail.
fed froul Texas previously anc
reached the round of 16 at Pebble
Beach in 1913.
Frank Michalek. 33-year- ole
representative of Allied Buildins
Co., made it with 78-73-151 fol-
the st time. He is f1ve-timt
8~FA
Evening star., 1951-08-29

for the Nation
al Amateur was
to get lost en-
rou t e to Five
Farms.
We were stand
ing beside the
Scoreboard dur
ing the section
al qua ! flying
rounds yester-
day when a be-
draggled Bogart
stumbled up the
WalkWay from
the 18th green
aftnr hic morn
Evening star., 1951-08-29
No-Hif Game Hurled
In Semipro Tourney
BY The Assoeieted Press

WICHITA, Kans.. Aug. 29.-
Mike Blyzka, a former minor
league hurler, pitched a no-hit,
no-run game in the National
ISemipro Baseball tournament last
night.
It was the second nine Inning
no-hitter in the 17-year-old his
tory of the tournament.
Blyzka. pitching for the Sinton
(TexaS) Oilers, blanked the Camp
Pickett, Va. 43d Division team.
SO. He allowed only two walks.
One batter got on through an
error.
The victory moved Sinton into
the fourth round undefeated.
Blyzka. a right-hander who for
merly pitched for Wichita in the
Western League, is the property
of the st. Louis Browns.
In other games last night, the
Providence, r. l., Athletic Club
trampled the Thomasville, Ala,
Invaders, 90, and Merrill, Wis.
beat Ipswich, Mass, 9-4.
Tonight'S games:
Thomasville. Ala. VS.. Bellingham Wash.
(tEird round. loser eliminated
Fort Wayne VS.. Providence uhird
Honolulu. Hawaii. Marines VS.. Barks-
dale Field. La. third round, loser elimi-
natedb.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

Run-LOWn. Errors-HartSheId. Cor
don. Torgeson. 4Liksis. owen. Sauer. Run
batted in-Jeffcoat Two-base hits-Lown.
ST. Claire. Double plays-Nichols to
Torgeson, Smalley to Miksis to Connors.
Left on bases-Chicago, z; Boston, g.
4. Struck out-By Nichols, 2; by Lown, 2.
Wild pitch-Lown. Winning pitcher
Lown (3-6). Losing pitcher-Nichols (S-5)
Time-2:06. Attendance-3.S3 .S31.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
'Onight'S games

Five years ago-The Cards
blanked the Giants. 40, to in
crease their National League
lead to 2l2 games over the
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

Jones, Stansy, Mueller. Two-base hits
Thomson (2l. Stolen bases-Garagiola
Kiner. Sacrifice-Strickland Double plays
Dark to Stanky to Lockman, Thomson
to Stsnky to Loekman; Left on bases
out-By Pollet 4. Hits-Of Jones. 3 in :
inning of Kennedy. 0 in I inning Hit
by pitcher-By Jones tGaragiola). Wild
pitch - Jones. Winning pitcher - Pollet
Time-2:35 s03.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

Ten years ago-Louise Brough
defeated Doris Hart in the fin
ais of the National Girls tennis
tourney in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

Baltimore public links champion.
John Quinn of the host club lost
in a playoff on a second extra
hole after 75-76-151. He's tlrst
alternate.
VpCtnrdau'c
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Cards, z; PhiIs, O
Totals 33 S27I0 Totals 33 27 Is
Filled out for Caballero in 9th.

Runs-MuSial. Johnson. Errors-None.
Runs batted in--H. Rice. Hemus. Two
base hits-Ashburn, johnson, Musial.
Three-base hit - Schoendienst. Stolen
baSe-Ashburn. Sacrificed. Rice. Double
plays-Hemus to Schoendienst to v.
Jones, Lanier to Schoendienst to johnson
to Hemus, Church to Pellagrini to Wait
deiphia, :. Bases on bails@of Lanier,
/; OF Church. q. Struck out-By Lanier
.; by Church. l. Winning pitcher
Lanier (9-S). Losing pitcher-Church
$3.50. Time-1:59 ,04S.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Indiuns, !; As, O
Totals 80 5 2413 Totals
Totals 80 5 "a 13 Totals rs 4 81 IL
Filled out for Suder in 9th
filled out for Upton in 9th.
Philadelphia - 900 900 000-0
Cleveland 600 900 1Qx--1
Philadelph
Cleveland

Run-Kennedy. Errors-Majeski 2).
Run batted in-Kennedy. Two-base hits
Joost. Fain. Double plays-Boone to
Easter; Kennedy to Easter; Joost to Suder
to Fain. Left on baseS-Philadelphia, 81
Cleveland, 4. Bases on balls-Of Zoldak,
]; of Wynn. 3. Struck out-By Zoldak l :;
by Wynn, .. Winning pitcher-Wynn
G5-12b. Losing pitcher-Zoldak (4-9)
Time-2:05. Attendance-23,5 5T3.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
By MerrelI WhittIesey

In this same space just four
days ago We commented that the
only way Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart could fail to qualify
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Tiqers, 5: Red Sox, 4

Lipon. Priddy, Eyers. Keli Groth. Errors
Goodman. Hoderlein (2). Runs batted
Dropo, Goodman (2).
Groth. Cain, Kell t3).. Two-base hits
to Pesky to Dropo. Pesky
to Goodman. to Dropo. .Priddy, to Lipon to
kpoH tS KoilowaS @ Le1f on 6asesBos
ton. Q; Detroit. 4. Bases on balls-Of
Parneli. 2; Cain, 4; Bearden. /; White. 9.
den ,; White, i. Hits-off Parneli.
in ia innings; Kinder. / In q inning;
Cain. 2 in 3ls innings Bearden. z in 3
innings; White, o in 22s innings. winner
White 90. Loser-Parneil G5-IO)
Attendance-6,5S $50.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Cubs, I: Braves, 0

Totals 81 527l0 Totals 81 81 10
Grounded out for MARQUEE in 9th,
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Pirates, z: Giants, 0

Totals 30 3 81 IL Totals
&Sjnpled for KosIo In 9Th
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Box Scores in Major Leagues Yesterday
Yankees, 7; Browns, 5

Totals 35 30 8 Totals SO 80 IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Scholarship Test
Finals Saturday

One of the important academic
dates of the school year is sched-
uled for Saturday May 5 when
the final district state scholar
ship test is given in the colleges
and universities of Ohio. DIR.
Clyde Hissong, state director of
education, said that this test will
be administered to approximately
$4,000 students who hurdled the
preliminary examinations tests
April 10-11.
DR.. Ray G. Wood, director of
scholarship tests and Institutional
research in the State Depart
Tnent of Education pointed odt
that this final district test is to
the academic world what basket
ball tournaments are for the ath-
letic world.
Small, medium and large schools
participate in the final district
state scholarship test that in
wolves twenty-one subjects in
cluding biology. chemistry, gem
eral science. physics, first year
algebra, plane geometry, advanced
algebra, American history. world
history, senior social studies, En-
glish 9-12, first and second year
Latin, French, Spanish and book
keeping /.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
|. P. LEVI Reese
To Sell Plant

SCLO, OPP Pottery man.
ufacturer L. P. (Lew) Reese,
who has shared profits with his
employees since 1882, is going to
sell his plant.
That, he explains, is so he can
divvy up the money with the
workers before he dies and inher-
itance tax eats it up.
The pottery has more than 800
employees and nearly every adult
in this little Harrison County vii
lage of 1900 works there.
Reese said he hoped to sell the
plant to Chicago buyer in Pitts
burgh Tuesday for about S3,o00,-
600. After that he plans to work
out a plan for dividing the money.
If he should own the plant
when he dies, Reese said, THE in
heritance tax would be about 70
per cent. BY selling, I'll only have
TO pay a 25 per cent capital gains
tax"
Reese said he will require the
plants buyer to continue his labor
relations program of sharing earn
ings with the employees. He also
specifies that he be given a To-
year contract as general manager
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Stee! Dealers To
Me- e+ In Columbus

Scrap iron and steel dealers in
Columbus and the southern Ohio
are re urged by their advisory
group on Price Sterilization to at
tend a dinner meeting at the Neil
House in Columbus on Wednes-
day evening, May 8 at $50 pm.
Edwin Barringer, Executive sec
fetary of the Institute of Scrap
Iron and Steel in Washington, d.
e. and Howard Gould. attorney of
the firm of Gould and Gould of
Cincinnati will be the principal
speakers. Thomas W. Conner, At
torney-Adviso in the Columbus
OPS office will answer questions
concerning industry regulations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Only 2.3% Found
TO Be Overloaded
Truckers Declare

Declaring that Ohio, truck OPP
orators have done a much better
job than the exaggerated at
tempts to emphasize overlooking
indicate, Paul NJ. Gillmor, of Old
Fort, Ohio, President of Ohio
Contract Carriers Association,
Inc. today pointed to official fig.
ures of the State Highway Pa
troll to prove his point.
A summary of overload cita-
tions at the Lafayette scales, at
the junction of U. S. Routes 40
and 40, March S to March 81.
1851, show that of the 25,973
trucks weighed only 610 or 2.39o
were overloaded.
The State Highway Patrol fig
ures for 1850, President Gillmor
pointed out, show that 1920 of
the trucks were out-of-state We
hicles and that 77.8e6 of those
arrested during 1850 were under
a 1900 ID. overload. OF the total
number of trucks weighed only
one-half of 10 registered weight
in excess of 1900 lbs. Some over
loads. were as small as 100 lbs.
This shows that attempts to
place damage to Ohio's highways
on trucks instead of the worst
winter in years, has been con-
siderably mis-stated, Mr.. Gillmor
said.
"The real trouble" according to
Mr.. Gilmore" is the fact that we
have not had adequate planning
because of the lack of continuity
in the state highway program
Such continuity and resultant
long-range program is not pos
sible with Is State Highway Di
rectors in As years"
There is a great need, Mr.
Gillmor pointed out, for com
plete examination of Ohio's high
way needs by disinterested part
les, not employed by or working
in the State Highway Department
before any additional tax is i'm
posed on any form of transporta
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
CANAAN
Mrs. Elton NJ. Roby

At the Madison County Home
Demonstration Day, Achievement
Day held at the Presbyterian
Church in London on Friday, Mrs.
Joe Hook was installed as Vice
President of the Home Council
group for next year. Mrs. Rollin
Sherwood received a pin as her
term as Home Council members
has expired and Mrs. Ben Straley
was installed to serve for two
years. Women from Plain City
and Canaan were in the Style
Revue wearing the cotton dress
they had made, exhibited, re-
finished and caned chairs and
other articles and participated in
the Homemakers' Chorus.
Mrs. VIM. Hook and daugh-
ters of r. r. London spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Keller
and Mary Mrs. Keller fell last
week and severely sprained an
ankle and tore the ligaments loose
on tne Other loot.
Misses Charlotte Hennis, LOU
ella Hutchins and Roxanne Adel-
son, students at OSU spent the
week end at the Edward Hennis
home.
Monroe Harbage was an over
night guest Wednesday of Jay
Carter. Tom Roby spent the
same night with Steven Harbage.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Gordon
and Terry have gone to house
keeping on Price Road.
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood has been
serving on the petit jury at Lon
don.
Mrs. C. P. skaggs was at
Skaggs, Kentucky from Saturday
TO Tuesday called there by the
death of her cousin, Mrs. Rufus
Skaggs. On Wednesday she left
for Louisa, Kentucky to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Andy Skagg who is
seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lombard
and daughters spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sher,
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby anC
Tom spent Sunday with Mrs c
B. Oliver and other relatives Al
Centerburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hook ant
daughters of r. r. London en-
tertained with birthday dinner
Friday evening honoring Mrs
Joe Hook. Other guests were Mr.
Joe Hook, Mr.. and Mrs. Dicl
Hook and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Hook and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwoot
were Sunday dinner guests in tn
Roby Hennis home. In the after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hen
mis- and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Sherwood called on Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Hennis at Mt. Victory. The,
found Mrs. Hennis convalescin
from major surgery
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

In pursuance of an OrGer OF Sale
In Partition III the above entitled
action. / will offer FOR sale Ct pub
Tie auction. On tire premises ln La
fage1te in the above named Coun~
tg. ON Saturday the 18th day of
Nay 1851. at o o'clock, A. II, the
following described real estate.
situate in the County Of Madison
and State Of Ohio and In the Town
Of Lafayette to Wit:
Being lot Number Thirty-one f31)
in said Town III Lafayette ~ de-
seribed upon the recorded plat of
said Town Of record in the office
Of the County Recorder Of Mad
ison County. Ohio. excepting there
from however. that part Of said lot
heretofore conveyed BY George w.
Kaufman 70 Dewitt Johnson and
Zania johnson, by deco recorded
IA Volume III. page 425. Madison
County Ohio. Deed Records.
Said Premises Appraised at Sa0U.-
90 and cannot be sold for less than
two-tairds Of that amount.
TERMS or SALE: CASH
HAROLD X. BlDW ELL.
Sheriff Of Madison County. Ohio
CHARLES CRABBE,
Attorney
BY X. il. JOHNSON, Deputy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Damaqe-Proof PIastics Take Over House


THE kitchen table the center Of family living in grandmoers
been steadily regainng its popularity IN modern house.
holds since the Introduction of plastic tops
his while doing his homework Dad can
spill ashes from his Nom set down hot dishes without
pad Sister hngeuai polish aronda without dam
age.
These advantages which the American public quick to rec
being made available frontof furn
There surfaced pieces for the dining the
living the bedroom the terraceamost spot can
Although this furniture inspired by resistant
kitchen equipment nothing panyish looking about these
meamne laminates.
number of finishes have been achieved in
pieces recently introduced.
There real woods coated with plastic for extra durability
woodgas reproduced Photographic The latter appear
20 the casual eye, to be the real thing.
There table and dressing table tops of fabric to match your
aperes These have been mprenaed with melamine to make
them glossy and lasting.s
papers ebonyke black pase and
there combinations Of wood fabric and paper in novel,
surface.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

age Of the $72, 900 ID federal
automobile excise taxes-plls Ohio
sales taxes.
Is that enough?A
If not, let's look into the spes
Tcial taxes paid by trucks in
lo4o. In the United States, be-
sides the usual taxes paid also
by other business firms, special
truck taxes totaled 81, ,l6l, 600.
900. This Observation-Disclosures
total is $3.50 of the amount
spent by the 48 states for
building and maintaining pri-
mary state highways in l948.I
Getting back closer to home, CONF
mercial vehicles paid $54, ,7O2. 1893
for Ohio license plates and gasoline
taxes in 1850. That's one and half
times as much as the state spent in
1940 for new construction on the
state rural highway system. Also.
it's ttUice the amount spent in l94g
for maintenance and repairs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

family, Mrs. Ruth Reid, Ralph
Long and Charles Hudnell visited
Wiley Long near Phersor Sun
day.
Oscar List of Columbus visited
the List families near Five Points
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Scott, daughter and
son, have purchased property in
South Charleston and moved here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bowman and
family, Mrs. Juanita Angel and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Five Points

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hester
and daughters o South Char
lesion, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hud-
nell Sunday. George Bowman was
a visitor at their home Thursday
The Rev. Orville LeoE2rd, mis-
sionary from Cuba. was the speak
er at Era Community Church
Sunday morning and again Mon
day evening.
Mrs. John Deval was taken to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

White Cross Hospital Friday.
Mrs. John Deval was taken to
White Cross Hospital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Grover
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Armentrout
and sons, Circleville w ere recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Grover.
The S tar Grange Society OBJ
served Rural Life Sunday in the
Monroe auditorium April 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
President Truman
To Receive Spinet

WASHINGTON, Up Piano
playing Harry S. Truman is going
to get spinet, a specially de-
signed one with a full keyboard.
The instrument, assembled joint
iy by the countrys major piano
manufacturers, will be presented
to the President May 9 as a part
of a ceremony opening nation and
international music week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
Sentence Chicag 90
Man TO Prison

TOLEDO,-LRGJesse z. Grat-
teau, 70, Chicago businessman,
was sentenced in u. S. District
Court here to one year and a day
In d federal penitentiary after ne
was found guilty OF conspiracy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bowman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sheets
were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph Betz of Dehby Friday.
Harold Hester has been admit
ted to a Columbus hospital
Or. r. w. Irwin, Mrs. Irwin
and Mrs. Ella Zahn have returned
from their winter residence in
Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

Sentence was passed by federal
Judge Frank l.. Kloeb.
Gratteau, who heads the All
Steel Services Co. in Chicago, was
charged with conspiring to sell
more than $4,000 in stolen steel
last February.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

This is all the more amazing when you
realize that 809o of all truck miles tray-
eled in Ohio is ON only 1919 of the high
ways. That means that less than 1000 OF
the states 18, 500 miles carry major por-
ton or truck traffic.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

MHAT'S not a price tag you see
on this truck. Not that you'd be
blamed for thinking SO. For
9I,3l2.47 is still lot of money to
q Lot of people,
mo, this $1,312.47 just represents
taxes the taxes paid In one year
by one certain truck. Not an imag-
mary truck but an actual truck
in regular service on the highways
Of Ohio.
1Nor is that just some special kind
OF truck. It's merely a conventional
truck of fairly large capacity,
~ Other trucks pay varying amounts
annually in highway use taxes -.
$1,000 ST, 900. Even the smaller
trucks pay 5000 to $500 in gasoline
and registration fees.
In 1850, only 1890 of
the motor vehicles regis
tered I'm Ohio were trucks.
This small group paid
1890 of all Ohio highway
use taxes -- thanks TO per-
truck fees like the
$I, BEAT mentioned above.
No wonder public opinion in
Ohio is rapidly making itself heard
in protest against current attempts
to soak" the essential trucking in-
dustry still more. Because almost
everything you buy is hauled BY
truck, new taxes against trucks will
increase your cost of living.
The average annual mileage per
truck In Ohio is 13, ,616. A passenger
car averages 8,695. Many trucks get
only two or three miles per gallon
of gasoline, although the average
Is six. Automobiles average 1886
miles per gallon. Obviously, trucks
pay a proportionately greater
amount of the gasoline tax col
lected.i
Meanwhile, on the federal side
of the ledger, Ohio trucks contrib
uted 58.196, or $11,577,378, Of the
penny and -a-half federal gasoline
tax. Not to mention . large percent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04
SHERlFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The State Of Ohio, Madison Coun-
ty Common Pleas Court
Eva Estep Hanscei
Plaintiff
VS.
Chriatopher r. Hanseet
Defendant
Case No. 1898
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

State highsoay Officials and sponsofs
OF uicious legislation against the Ohio
trucking industry hare ranked Ohio
about 10Th in the nation as far as high
way conditions go. Yet, Ohio ,Cas fifth
In the nation in total taxes collected in
1919 from license fees and gasoline
taxes.
j The funds were there. Just like last
year sehen $70,O00,000 ,0as left oper
in the highway program.
: Does the trucking industry haze 10
be the goas and be singled ous as the
target for unjust dttacks2. Certainly
n0f.t
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-04

Figures prove the trucking industry of Ohio
IS paying enough--s fair share OF taxes
Evening star., 1951-10-15
d. {. Girl Gets $4,000 Bond
For Aspiration 10 NURSING

A 10-year-old Washington girl
has been awarded a $4,000 Defense
Bond as typical of an aspiration
to the vocation of nursing"
She is. Nancy Bullion, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy D. Bullion,
6132 Thirty-second place NV.
The award was made in a national
contest sponsored by a company
which makes hospital and surgi-
cal supplies. Each contestant sent
in a snapshot and so words about
wanting to become a nurse.
Nancy and her parents will be
guests Wednesday in Minneapolis
at the National Association of Re-
tail Druggists convention.
The contest winner is a sixth
grade, pupil at Lafayette School.
Her father is a patent examiner
in the Patent Office and her moth
Ter, Mrs. Betty Whitfield Bullion,
works for the Agriculture Depart
Iment at Beltsville. Md.