davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. law, couples
must apply for marriage
license on one day, sDdit three
full days and Teceipe the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Hugo Malloy. 21, 1902 18th st. NV, and
Mildred Williams, 1s. 1927 Ford ave.
Thomas Kraft, 81. and Mary wsyland.
Bernard Hart, 80, and Ruth Reynolds.
jesse PnRerton. Pink % 0eIg,n; ss. Pataxent Naval Air
station:, and May Blanton. ~. 1471
Charles Mason, 80. 44oe 18th st, nv,
Donald Allan, %. 1857 Park I'd. NV. and
Bert % Robertson A ss 1sis U olive Tstk st IT, ns ne
and Ethel King. 3s. S64s Bangor st. Sc. Sc.
Raleigh Watts, 2S. 1908 Monroe st. NV.
and Mary Campbell 28, 1343 Euclid
Michael Fonda. go, wiIkes-Barre, Pa.
>. and Flora Martin, 30, Albany, N. Y.
'aRnI Ran fa5s Iser r s rs Me adtGys Rysr Nd and
John Simpson, 35. Baltimore, Md, and
:, Jusnita Lilley: 30, l47s Chaplin ST. NV
@ LOn Snd frene ao wssn EnGas l:snd s asc sSs
Rhode Island ave. ne.
Ralph. Horren. 19. 1908 G st. s.e., and
Madeline Ringer. 1s. Capitol Heights,
Nathaniel Wells. n. 1902 Morse st. ne.
and Marie Henderson. ~, R222 n ct.
Maury Reid. tr.. 49, Jamaica. N. Y. and
Charles O'Brien. 35, and Dorothy seifert,
Gene Young, a. Anacostia Naval Receiv-
ing Station. and Virginia Bauer. 25.
Ernest Singleton. jr. 81. 1882 18th st.
NV, and Nancy Wetzei, 20, 1925 But
terworth pl NV.
James jackson. 21, 523 End st. ne, and
rnAInI5 Annie t}.nsn SDhnsOp; 3; 1s; sos @ st. NV;
Quantico. Va, and Barbara Walrayen,
ID, ,515 Parkland pl. Sc.
Robert Joseph, 26 and Elaine Cobourn,
,.2l. both Of Arlington. Va.
and Maria Carroll, "a. 2407 18th st.
Paul schilling. 90, s7os Jocelyn st. NV
s ana Elizabeth Smith. 81, 1866 3sth
Guy wooten, 2e. Arlington, Va, and Mary
Ryan, 20. 23 End st. ne.
Margaret Mccready. 2l, $500 6 st. NV.
Anne Douglas Pollard. IS. S224 4oth
chiffon Ri a,Hii Him. %. s1s U st. NV and Myrs-
~, line Inc. gaeote, 20. AZ ( s.: ne.
M9FS 4ssor kass is arnson a Msa0ry u. KY and Anna
James Mack, rs, and Mae Peck. "a. both
of 604 21st st. NV.
Arthur Kirkorian. 30. and Sadie williams,
Marin XII Rirkorian. o. oi 20. Baltimore, TIM; Nd and
,, Margaret Bethel, 29. Arlinston; Va.
both OF 1722 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Deaths Reported
CProm the D. C, Bureau of vita

Sal
Rose .Vereker. s5. 1851 Neal st. ne.
Minnie Magruder, so, 1913 Hemlock st
Antonio Bullo. 7s. Washington. D. c.
Jerome Uhl, 70. 1884 Wisconsin ave. NV
Harry Hoyle, ~. 1243 v st. Sc.
Jessie Mullikin, II, Clinton, Md.
Eleanor Matheides. II. 4425 14th ct. NV.
Moran Smith, 20. 400 Commonwealth ave.
Mary Boies, 6s. 1889 18th st. NV.
Ehie Agee, 81, 1898 18th st. NV.
Lola Strillings 81, ,429 Buchanan st. NV.
Eliza Cunningham, 30. .2315 oath st. &c.
Max Shapiro. 56. no address given.
Herbert Kengla. ~, 3626 Davis ST. NV.
Lawrence Monson, 90, Rochelle, hi.
Dennis Levine. Il. sol Quintanna ct. NV.
Emma George, So. 619 3 st. ne.
Robert Newman, ~. Accokeek, Md.
Bessie Mcdowell, 72, 1887 9th st. NV.
Martha Posey. 65. 1902 Vermont ave. NV.
Beatrice Black. "a, 76O Howard I'd. Sc.
Elizabeth washington, so. 20 P st. ne. r
Willie Jenkins 2S, 506l Jay st. ne.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12

u. S. 9TH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, KOREA, OCT. IL
LP)Bloody bayonets of American
and French infantrymen today
cleared the reds off the last
peak of Heartbreak Ridge, cli-
making the longest and most
costly hill battle of the Korean
War.
Fierce fighting continued on
the northern slope below the
crest. II. S. 9th army officers
referred to it as "mopping up. !"
The allies captured two other
nearby peaks in the eastern Kor-
can mountains.
Along the western front Chin
ese Reds hurled three attacks. at
the United Nations line. Two were
beaten back.
The third forced elements of
the u. 5. First Cavalry Division
to withdraw. The pullback was
in the Yonchon sector, 25 miles
northeast of Panmunjom where
Red and u. N. liaison officers
were reported near agreement on
reopening truce talks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
Boys With Stolen
Car In Ditch Hide
All Day In Woods

Two 14-year-old Akron Ohio
boys werebeing held at the Madi-
son County Jail Thursday, after
the allegedly stolen car in which
they were riding, ran into the
ditch on the Kilgore Rd., Wednes-
day morning. They are Dennis L.
Lavery, 1927 Rockway St. and
Paul Kennedy, 697 Longview Ave.
Akron, officers said.
According to Sheriff's Deputies,
Bob Allison and H.C. Markley
the boys hid all day in a woods
between the Moore and Montgom-
cry farms on the Kilgore Road,
after the car went into the ditch.
The deputies searched the area
Wednesday morning and Mari1iey
returned again in the afternoon
without finding trace of the
pair.
In the evening the boys came
out of the woods and a resident
of the area who had been asked
to watch for them, notified the
sheriff's office.
Deputy Markley said the boys
readily admitted taking the car
a 194S Chevrolet convertible, and
claimed that they did not know
why they ran into the woods.
On further questioning, the
officer learned the boys had taxi
en- Buick at Akron which they
drove to Lexington near Mansfield
Ohio, where they obtained the
Chevrolet after trying to siphon
gasoline from it to use in the
Buick
In fact, Deputy 1darkley said,
the boys reported that for
while they had driven both cars
and abandonded the Buick when
the engine became overheated.
They will be released to Akron
juvenile authorities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
County TO Send
Three TO Scouts
Council Session

Madison county will send at
least three representatives to the
convention of the Central Ohio
Council Of Boy Scouts at Capital
University Columbus, Saturday,
Oct, 13.
William C. Holton, leader of
Troop 104 London and also an
Area official, Arnold Fetter.
Cub Scouts and Harold P. Spar
ling, will be present for the ses-
sions of the convention which
is expected to draw several hum
dred Scouters from the nine
counties in the Area.
Purpose Of the convention is to
launch a three-year program to
develop leadership and strengthen
the Scouting movement with a
slogan, Forward on Liberty's
Team-To Build Finer Amer
ica,"
Kenneth A. Connolly, of Gin
clnnlatl, Deputy HeglOnal SCOUT
executive, will be special speak
er at this, the First Annual Scout
Leaders Convention. Keynote ad-
dress in Mees Hall at 2::30 will
be addressed by DR.. H. L. Voc
hum, chairman of the convention
and president of Capital Univers-
ity.
Feature Of the Session will be
talk by Elmer Baaken, nation
al director of rural Scouting SER
vices, at $50. A Scouter Recog-
milton dinner will be in the
evening when Scout leaders will
be honored for service and
special training.
These are headliners for a
full afternoon and evening OF
How To" sessions on phases OF
Clubbing, Scouting and Exploring
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
Irwin Akison
Rites Friday

!, Funeral services at 10 am.
Friday at the woodward Funeral
Home, Columbus, for Irwin Akisofi
Ga, formerly of West jefferson,
who died Monday in Huntington,
WA: Veterans Hospital.
A veteran Of World War |. he is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Artie
Akison; two sons. James M. of
Williamsport and Hiland Akison
of Victoria. Tex, two daughters,
Mrs. Vera McClain of Columbus
and Mrs Cleo Long of Jackson
vile, Fla, two brothers. Russell
of Cleveland and Boyd Akison Of
Columbus: five grandchildren and
aigreat. granddaughter aoz i to
"a insdP PleaaaptonH Hill
Cemeaepy, West Jeffegaoaoq fngf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
u. S. And French Troops
Capture Strategic Peak

Regiment and the French Volun-
teer battalion.
All night long the storm troops
worked their way up two narrow
ridge lines toward the towering
crest. They used every weapon
in the infantry arsenal--mortars,
recoilless rifles, machineguns.
flame throwers, rifles, carbines,
and hand grenades.
BY dawn they had cleaned
Reds out of % earth and log
bunkers. Then came the climac-
tic dash with fixed bayonets.
The close quarter fight on the
crest lasted until 8 A. M. Friday.
A colonel, almost beside him
self with joy, screamed into a
field telephone.
We've got it. We've got it.
The colonel, James Y. Adams,
OF Monterey, Calf, said it was
the toughest fight in the more
than 100 year history ofs the 23rd
regiment. He commands it.
The 23rd started the conquest
of Heartbreak a month ago as
Just another hill assault" Tn
six days the troops were atop
peaks at both ends of the four
mile ridge. Victory seemed GER
tain.
1t was only an illusic.l.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
Ballot Rotation
Problem Goes To
Supreme Court

The Ohio Supreme Court will
get into the complicated ballot ro-
tation furore next Wednesday.
That's when the high court will
hear arguments by the Secretary
of State against ruling by the
Ninth District Court of Appeals
in Akron.
The Akron court ruled Tuesday
candidates names must be rotated
an equal number of times on the
ballot. That is, each candidate
must have his name first in the
list for his office as many times
as each other candidate
There's a we'll founded theory
that voters who do not know the
candidates for a given office vote
more often for the man listed
first.
But, the idea is tougher to folI-
ow out than it Is to talk about
A Secretary of State spokesman
explains it would be virtually i'm
possible to rotate names for each
office an equal number of times
unless separate ballots were used
for each office. This is true, he
said, because there will be varying
numbers of candidates for each
office.
The Secretary of State already
has sent out Instructions to county
election boards printing primary
ballots. The instructions call for
equal rotation of names only in
the race in which the largest num-
Der of candidates is entered.
The Akron decision came after
a hearing brought about by Wal
ter B. Huber, a Democrat. who lost
his Congressional seat last year
to Republican William Fl. Ayers.
Huber claimed his name wasn't
rotated as often as Ayers name.
But, he lost an appeal to the
House of Representatives. The
Summit County prosecuting att
orney brought the action against
the Summit County Board Of cleo
tions.
dt4 BY agreement, the court has
iagpead to hear the appeal next
, Wednesday although the notice
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
Mrs. w. A. Holland
Dies Wednesday

Mrs. William A. Holland, 83,
a native of Madison county died
Wednesday evening following a
lingering illness at her home in
South Vienna.
Mrs. Holland, the former En-
ma Rhoades, was born in Madi-
son county November s. 1867,
the daughter of Jacob and Jemi-
ma Rhoades. She was a mem-
ber of the South Vienna Metho-
dist Church.
i Surviving are her husband, for
many years prominent car
riage manufacturer in London.
two grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Funeral services Saturday at
2 pm. at the Lukens Funeral
Home, the Rev. j. G. Deeds, pas
tor of the South Vienna Church,
officiating. Interment in Summer
ford Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
London High
Picks Queen

Rose Maneini, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Marino Mancini, East
First St, was chosen Home-Com-
ing Queen by the student body
of London High School Wednes-
day.
Chosen to be in her court were
Katherine Hern, Nancy Silver,
Gloria Hume and Mary Beth
Hartley.
The queen and her court will
reign at the football game be-
tween London High and her old
rival, Marysville, on the home
field Friday night, Oct, 26.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
London To Be
Host To Eagles

London has been chosen as one
of five Ohio cities which will be
hosts to the Fraternal Order of
Eagles in two-day conferences
Nov, 8 and a, a spokesman for
the London lodge announced to-
day.
Meetings will be conducted at
the London Eagles Home for both
men and women. Representatives
of the order will attend from Wa
pakoneta, Minister, Columbus,
Marysville, Tipp City. Washing
ton C. H., Bellefontaine, Troy,
Greenville, Versailles, Fairborn,
Springfield, Wilmington, Sidney,
New Bremen, Marion, Mechanics
burg, Dayton, Springfield. Rock
ford, Cold Water, Delaware, Ur-
bana, Kenton, Piqua, and xenia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
LATE News BRIEFS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated
TAiPEH, FORMOSA, OCT. 12-The Nationalist
Mainland publicly
kwangtung Province, from March through September.
PARIS, OCT. 12Another Communist build
Paris early
led at the FranceRus library in the Rue D-Aniou.
PARIS, OCT. 12Gen to Join the US.
Medier-
officers at his headquarters said today.
CAIRO OCT. 12ofca Egypt will declare
paria
voidng
the treaties expected when parliament Monday.
WASHINGTON, 12-Some baons visible
100000 aloft the Air
The balloons
confused with flying which military officials
there aren't
WASHINGTON, OCT. Prep r. Mack (o-Iu)
goodwill flight the
world
U. FIFTH AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS. KOREA OCT
s. estimated 100 Red
Alley
destroyed six
all American jets returned
eoTEsoRe SWEDEN. OCT t2-six cresren
MISSING after cnlded
Greek steamer Tarros today and sank. .4 II s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12

Allied war planes. were out in
force Friday. Land-based planes
mounted 1,O45 sorties Thursday,
the highest number in four
months. Four carriers sent
their planes aloft, including 80
sorties off the Australian escort
carrier Sydney. The Navy
said this was possibly a record
for an escort carrier.
All battle action was over
shadowed by the capture of the
northernmost peak of Heart
break Ridge.
A little band of haggard
Frenchmen and Americans seized
it in a night long attack. At 8 A. M
they stood looking across the
crest at the climax of 81 days of
incredible fighting for Heart
break Ridge.
At their feet were the burned
and twisted bodies of north Kor-
can Communists whose fanatical
defense was equaled only by the
courage that won the bitter adj
miration of the men who killed
them in hand-to-hand struggle.
The Reds dogged defense made
the month long battle for the
four mile ridge probably the
costliest allied regimental attack
of the whole Korean war.
Some companies almost dis
appeared. Some battalions were
cut down to little more than
companies.
The devil may care French
battalion, which fought for the
ridge with the u. S. Second Di-
vision, suffered terribly.
Strategically. the capture of
Heartbreak rounds out gains of
the big allied eastern offensive.
That offensive began Aug. 18.
During the collapse of truce
talks it pushed the u. N. line Is
miles northward through rugged
mountains.
Heartbreak is a natural fort
ress. 1t towers $500 feet above
the valleys on either side.
The 23rd regiment and the
French fought 16 hours over the
crags of the final crest before
they won the height.
Later Friday they were report
cd battling Reds protected by
deep bunkers on the northern
slope below the towering peak.
This was the mop up"
There was the ever present
possibility rof counterattack-b
North Koreans or by Chinese
Reds who. have been pouring into
the area to reinforce them.
Tank columns blasted up Mum
dung and Satae Valley on either
side of Heartbreak to cut off
possible Red aid and shatter their
gun positions.
Tanks had blasted the north
ern peak of Heartbreak from
either side Thursday. Then
fighter bombers ard artillery
smothered it with another BARR
age.
At 4 p. NJ the final assault be-
gan. Itaswas carried by the
thinned ranks 6f4hea First Baffal-
ion of the u. S. 23rd Infantry
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
New Law 70 Aid
FHA Borrowers

Farmers who borrow from the
Farmers Home Administration
will be better able to make ad-
justments in farming operations,
increase production and work out
balanced farm and home manage
ment plans under the newly en-
acted Public Law 123," c. A.
Gehrig, State Director of the
Farmers Home Administration
in Ohio announced today.
The Law amends the Farmers
Home Administration Act of 1916
loans for farm operating expenses
and enables the agency to make
up to $1,000 for an initial loan
and places a ceiling of $40, 1000 on
the Indebtedness outstanding at
any one time. The maximum re-
payment period is seven years.
Previously, the initial loan was
limited to $500 and the maxi
mum indebtedness was $1,000;
and it was required that repay
ments be made within five-year
period.
In amending the loan terms,
Congress recognized that the cost
of farm operating expenses have
increased sharply in recent years"
billiard B. Lasseter, Administrator
of the Farmers Home Admins
tration, explained. "A farmer who
required a $3,500 loan in 1916 for
annual operating expenses and
the purchase of machinery and
livestock would have required a
loan of 300 for the same pur-
pose in 1851.
''The main objective of the Far
mers Home Administration is to
help family-farm operators make
the most efficient use of their
land and family labor supply.
The new loan terms will be of
great help in achieving this
goal In the past we nave nau
to turn down many young yeter-
ans and other farmers who come
to the agency for assistance simp-
ly because we could not provide
them with adequate financing un-
der our previous loan limitations
to enable them to work out
balanced farm existence"
"A sound farm and home man.
agement plan is drawn up with
each family Alvin w. Barr,
County Supervisor stated, 4and
no loan is made unless the plan
shows that the family will receive
enough income to pay operating
and living expenses and retire
their debts"
Loans are made only to farm
ers who are unable to obtain nee
essary financing from other
sources. Committees of three local
farmers approve each applicant
and veterans received preference.
Applications may be made at the
Farmers Home Administration Of
flee at so South Main Street,
London, in charge of Alvin w.
Barr, County Supervision
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
Walter I. Booth
Dies Friday In
Grant Hospital

Walter T. Booth, 81, chairman
of the board of the First Ma
tional Bank, and lifelong resident
of Madison County died Friday
morning in Grant Hospital He
retired several years ago as presi-
dent of the bank Mr.. Booth
came to London more than so
years ago. Prior to his London
business career, he operated a
farm near West jefferson.
Surviving are his wife. limo
Vent Booth; one daughter, Mrs.
II. A. Tyson, London: a son,
Ralph Booth. at home and one
grandson, Tom Tyson. London;
one half-sister, Mrs Bertha Cal
houn, London.
Funeral arrangements i'm charge
of Lukens Funeral Home are in
complete.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12

She did not know how seriously
he had been wounded.
A former studcat in the Lon
don schools. Private White has
been in Korea since March and
was serving with the 23rd In
fantry Regiment, 2nd Division,
when wounded.
His present address: Pfc. Rich
ard A. White, US, 52O54568,
Ward I'D Tokyo Army Hospital,
805 9th A. u, APO 1852, co P.
M. San Francisco, Calf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
Leach Wounded

Pvt. Richard Leach, son of
Mrs. Everett Leach, West 4th
ST., London serving in Korea was
recently awarded the purple heart
for a shrapnel wound in the arm
Sept, u. He is with the seth
Med. Tx Bn., and is now back
on active duty. according to word
received by his parents. Leach
entered the service March ID and
trained at Fl. Knox. KY. His
address is: Pvt. Richard Leach
US52-134-910, Co. A, 89th Med.
Tx Bn., APO 301, cfo P. M. San
Francisco, Calf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
Banks, Offices
Close Friday

Columbus Day, Friday, Oct, Il
will be observed by London banks
county and federal offices in the
Madison County Court House.
They viii be closed all day.
The London Postoffice does not
take this holiday, according to
Acting Postmaster C. G. Schlech-
ty. Deliveries, city and rural and
window service viii be as usual.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
BopeIey EnrolIs

HAMILTON, N. Y.-Thomas r.
Bopeley, SO Elm St, London, was
enrolled this week as a fresh
man at Colgate University follow
ing a week-long orientation per-
iod.
He is among $40 men of the
class of 1855 who began their col
lege careers on Sept. 25. Another
90 men were enrolled earlier in
the year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ernest Morris. Jr., so
Kendall Street, is recovering af-
ter an emergency operation in
Doctors Hospital, last Friday
She expects to return home with
in a few days. She was removed
to the hospital from the home
Of her parents, MIR and Mrs.
Herman Dillon in Brighton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
jackson In Korea

Pfc, Harold E. Jackson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Jackson
of Columbus, formerly of Lon
don, is serving in Korea, assign
ed to the 7th ON. Co. 7th Inf,
Div.
Jackson was inducted into the
service in January and received
his basic training at Ft. Knox
A graduate of West High School
Columbus, he formerly attended
London schools and was a stu.
dent at Office Training School,
Columbus, when inducted.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
NEED CLOTHING, FURNITURE!
If you can help phone 9e8-M.


London and residents today responding
peal for clothing and all household essentials
and Mrs Hiram Puitt Springfield Road the of three
children who lost practically everything they had when fire
troyed the interior of their Friday
Mattresses clothing virtually types
household goods neededand according
friends neighbos and others who attempting help the
fortunate family.
Anyone having household goods clothing especially cren
clothes they would should
will call for the goods they
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12

MUNSAN, KOREA, OCT. II
R-The Reds summoned all
led liaison officers to Kae-
song tonight to investigate
new neutrality violation char
ges.
The call came as the Reds
and allies appeared near
agreement on reopening truce
talks at a new site, Panmun-
JON, six miles southeast of
Kaesong.
The Reds charged a united
Nations plane attacked the
Kaesong neutral zone at
5:35 P. NJ. 1895 A. M, EST
--only an hour and half af-
ter the truce meeting ended
at Panmunjom.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
Newell Sentenced

Elmer Lewis Newell, Unionville
Center, indicted for forging and
uttering, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced in common pleas court
Monday to an indeterminate term
of Imprisonment at hard labor
in Ohio Reformatory, Mansfield.
He was taken to Mansfield
Monday by Sheriff Harold r.
BidWell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12

IHhpptliky o tAfsAieSN
means of trans
porting personnel
a n d equipment,
crop busting and
various military
operational ex-
periments. With
the outbreak of
the Korean ag-
gression, the hell
copter loomed to
the fore as one OF
the most versatile
planes in combat.
Because Of it's
m maneu verabnity
in remote and in
accessible areas il
has been used ex-
tensively in the
evacuation Of cas-
ualties and rescue
of isolated troops
as well as the re-
covery of critical
equipment. Thou
sands of fighting
men 0 w e their
lives to this type
o ( evacuation.
Specially designed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12
men In ARMED FORCES
Sgt. Haskins Here

T/Sgt Carl L. Hasl1ins, 6161st
NJ & S Group, the II. S. Army
Air Force. is spending a Is day
furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Haskins, 202 South
Walnut st.
Sergeant Haskins has just re-
turned TO this country after three
years in Japan and Korea. He is
SO and has been in the Air Force
11l2 years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-12

of appeal had not been filed in
Akron at the time of agreement.
The notice was expected to be
filed Thursday The court, it was
reported in Columbus, then will
certify the appeal to the Supreme
Court Immediately.