davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-01
| Col. Mccormick Under Knife

CHICAGO, July B.-Col.
Robert r. Mccormick, editor and
publisher of the Chicago Tribune.
underwent minor surgery yeste--
day. DR.. Theodore Van Dellen.
Tribune health editor. said Col
McC Cormick Is expected to leave
PaSsavant Hospital late this week.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Larson Reports Success As Rubber Controls End

February it was giving up con-
trolls over imports Of crude rubber
last midnight. 1t became the sole
importer on December 20, 1850.
Mr.. Larson said a final account
ling of the progrem will be made
AS soon as all the facts are in.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

General Services Administrator
Jess Larson said today in connec-
ton with the end Of the Govern
ment controls over imports Of ma
tural rubber that he believes the
program "has been a complete
success"
The Government announced In
Evening star., 1952-07-01
IWeirfon Steel Seeks
Price Rise Of $3.50
After Boosting Wage,
BY the Assoeioied Press

PITTSBURGH. July IA biz
steel company which granted 16-
cent hourly pay boosts to its non
striking employees asked the Gov
ernment today for a price increase
while the striking CIO United
Steelworkers continued to sign ur
more small firms to new contracts
Weirton Steel Co., a subsidiary
of National Steel Corp, asked gov.
|ernmental permission to raise its
price $3.50 ton to help cover
increased labor costs. There was
no immediate reaction from price
control officials in Washington.
The company, an important
producer of tin plate and other
products with 1850 employees ir
Weirton, w. Va, and Steubenville
Ohio, last week signed a contract
with its employees independent
union for a 16-cent hourly pay
boost, plus an estimated 9 cents
in fringe benefits.
Over 30 Firms Sign.
The USW has signed more than
30 smaller steel firms to new con-
tracts based on the recommended
tions Of the Wage Sterilization
Board. But none of the six largest
steel producers have come to terms
with the union, and approximately
100000 USW men remain idle in
their month-long walkout.
Latest to sign is Harrisburg
(PaD Steel Corp. which employs
1880 workers. The plant will re-
sumo production Immediately.
The firm signed a pact last night
calling for a wage increase of ap-
proximately Is cents an hour,
modified union shop, six paid hol-
idays and three weeks vacation
annually for Is years service.
The modified union shop means
new employees must join the union
but can withdraw between their
Goth and 30th day of employment.
Other Firms Negotiate.
Meanwhile, leaders of the union
are meeting with other small COM
panies across the Nation, but the
sessions are closely guarded secrets
none Of the companies have
been identified.
One big reason for the secrecy
is that the steelworker's chief,
Philip Murray, fears the big pro-
ducers will bring pressure to bear
on the smaller firms and block
possible agreements.
The Big Six of the industry,
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic,
Jones & Laughlin, Youngstown
Sheet & Tube and Inland Steel
turn out approximately IS per
cent of the total normal produc-
ton.
Unemployment Mounts.
1dleness in industries dependent
on steel for raw material has al
ready passed the 25O, 900 mark and
is mounting rapidly. Many of the
steelworkers are seeking financial
assistance from welfare agencies.
General Motors Corps Fisher
Body division, located near Ham,
ilton, Ohio, furloughed 1,575
w0rkers vesfardav
At Newark, N. j., the General
Electric Co. said its air condition
ing division in Bloomfield will not
resume full production after the
two-week vacation period
ends July Is. The plant employs
about 1000.
$500 Of 215.000 GE employees in
New York have been laid off in the
past two weeks primarily because
Of the steel situation"
Other Layoffs.
The Norfolk & Western Rail-
way. with headquarters in Roa-
noke, Va, has furloughed 7,100,
or 80 per cent of its force, since
the strike began.
At Louisville, KY. International
Harvester Co. will lay off 5000 the
day after tomorrow. Ford Motor
Co. informed 900 workers at its
Louisville plant they will be out
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

Chares Kemp, Miss Betty Waugh,
Mrs. Frank Cherry, Mrs. Ray l..
Edmiston, Mrs. Stanley Massie,
Mrs. Fred Burr, Mrs. Elmer Ses-
slar, Miss Sarah Bradford, Mrs.
Leland Thomasson, Mrs. z. H.
Hammer, Mrs. d. %. Call and the
hostesses, Mrs. Massie and Mrs.
Dement,. The business meeting was
followed by a social hour and re-
freshment course.
Announcement is being II-aue of
the approaching marriage of Nor
man Wayne Hart, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Hart of South Charles
ton and Miss Carmela Mary RiZzo,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosario
Rizzo of Belmont, Mass. The mar
riage will be an event of November
9th and will be SolemniZed in st.
Luke's Church in Belmont, Mass.
Mr.. Hart is a member of the u. S.
Air Force.
Don and Dorothy Kitties enter
tanned the members of the Senior
Class of the South Charleston High
School with Halloween party in
their home on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richards
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
..lI I /
SSgg
THE METHODIST CHURCH
A~fh..~ Nj gI,anefaIf Minister


Church School at $50 with classes
and departments for all age groups;
Forrest r. Hanson, Supt. Kindergar-
ten-nursery is conducted through
the worship hour.
Morning worship at 1890; sermon
topic: Understanding Through Ser
vice" Sunday, November 9th, has
been designated as CROP Sunday in
Madison County, and will be OBJ
serve in the worship service. An
them "The Kings Highway" by
Davi Mex. Williams. Ogran selec-
tions Consolation" by Steane: Vol
untary" by Merkel; "Andante" by
Haydn; and "Postlude" by Weber
Circle meetings: Circle l, Mrs.
Carl Thibaut, Leader, Tuesday at s,
home of Mrs. George Brokaw; Cir
Gle Mrs. Robert Lukens, Leader,
Tuesday at 8, home of Mrs. John
Burkham, 115h f. High ST.; Circle
4. Mrs. Joseph O'Connell, Leader,
Thursday at with Mrs Kermit
Creamer; Circle 4 Mrs. Paul Man
ming, Leader, Tuesday morning at
1890 with Mrs. r. p. Bonner for
sewing, luncheon and program.
Wednesday, November 18th, No
vember meeting Official Board.
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Second at Walnut
Lawrence II. Rugh, Pastor
The 22nd Sunday after Trinity
November g. 1852
$50 Church School, Eugene Strait
1890 Morning worship. Nursery
facilities for small children Sermon
subject why Not Forgiven"
1880 Preaching Mission, informal
vesper service with Rev. William
Zimmann, First Church. Dayton,
arron,, S,1hiaat.
and Believe"
Monday and TUESDAY. 1880 pm.
continuing Preaching Mission serv-
ices. Sermon subjects: Go and Tell"
and Change the World"
Wednesday
1880 p m. Workers Conference.
500 pm. Bible Study. continuing
Isaiah.
Thursday, 1880 pm.
Choir rehearsal.
Friday
$50 pm. Luther Leaguers leave
for roller skating party in Spring
field.
Saturday, 10 am.
Confirmation Glass
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Reverend Sanford &. Lindsey
Rector
Twenty-secOnd sunday after Trinity
sunday, November 8
IL am Morning prayer and Holy
Communion.
IL am. Church School.
Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the
home of Mrs. r. X. Loofburrow,
Friday, November at pm.
Ladies of Church will meet Mon
day. November 10 at the home Of
Mrs r. X. Loofburrow lat 10 am. to
sew.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
Mrs. Cleo Call, Pastor
Plumyyood
1000 Sunday School
1880 Young Peoples service. EN-
ory Tatman soldier, in charge.
Mid-week prayer service Thursday
at 1880 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. T. NELSON
Ph. 6-s502 & e-2375

Mrs. James Morningstar was
hostess TO the members Of her
bridge club on Monday evening.
Members present included: Mrs.
Max Miller, Mrs. Thomas A. Junk,
Mrs. Harold Rice, Mrs William
Stacy, Mrs. Gene Ubry, Mrs. Dale
Roach, Mrs. Gene Thompson and
the hostess, Mrs. Morningstar.
j. B. Wheeler, formerly of South
Charleston, came up from Athens,
Ohio, Friday, to visit with old
friends here over the weekend.
Mrs. Eva MasSie was hostess to
members of the Past Noble Grand
Society of Little Miami Rebekah
Lodge in her home last WedneS-
day evening. The assisting hostess
was Mrs. o. l.. Dement,. Those
present included: Mrs. Russell Say
lor, Mrs. William Gee, Mrs. j. P.
Parker, Miss Helen Slough, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07

and family of Columbus were week
end guests of Mrs. Richards par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Chenc-
weth.
Miss Minnie Mattinson returned
to her home in Sheboygan, Wis,
after spending two months with
relatives here.
Mrs. Martin Barber returned to
her home Sunday from Springfield
City Hospital where she had been
a patient for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elder, Miss
Julia Elder and Mrs. M. E. Roberts
entertained with a bridge dinner
at Ker-Deen Inn, Springfield on
Wednesday, Nov. 5th.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
ST. PAUL A ME. CHURCH
West Center street
Rev - NJ RutEer paSter

ST. PAUL A ME. CHURCH
West Center street
Rev. =. NJ. Butler, Pastor
sunday, Nov
s:30 am. Sunday School, Ernest
Lowery, Supt.
IL m. Morning worship. Music
by senior choir. Sermon by the pas
tor.
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer meet
ing Mildred Cunningham in charge
Mrs. Carl Boone. a member of the
Church is a patient at Doctors Hos
pital in Columbus We wish her
speedy recovery.
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
south Solon, Ohio
Ralph T.. Miller, Jr., Pastor
Church School $3.50 am. Roger
Bennett, Supt.
mon topic: why Tithe?-God's An
swer."
Wednesday Choir practice at home
of Ruth Diffendahl.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
w Center street
III. II. Bennett, Pastor
Sunday, November D
$50 am. Sunday School
1890 am. Morning worship
f.0u PIN. I4NdIS tllStlC SINlIts
Wednesday 1880 pm.
Mid-Week prayer service.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David n. Ramsey, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School, Allen Will
son, Supt.
IL m. Sermon by pastor music
by senior choir.
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer serY-
ice.
1880 pm. Monday senior choir
practice.
Don't forget our Rally which ends
Sunday, Nov 30th, 1852.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
SedaIia-Newport Charge
Jesse A Thornton, Minister
Newport Church School 10 am.
Sedalia worship 10 a m.
Sedalia Church School IL am.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
West jefferson
IT. ID. Wright, Pastor
Otto Lewis, First Elder
Revival service beginning sunday,
November 9, services each evening
at 1880 o'clock. Special singing. Rev.
Daniel Ginger. evangelist Public
invited.
CHURCH OF PERFECT
FELLOWSHIP
TradersyiIIe
Old Time Revival. Public invited.
Rev. Norman Cole of Maryland,
evangelist.
Services at 1880 each evening.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. L.. A Wall, Minister
Choir practice every Thursday al
1880 pm. unless notified
sunday, November .
Sermon Topic: AN Inconclusion'
from st. Paul.
Junior High Westminster Fellow
ship at $3.50 pm. Bring sack lunch
Senior High members will attend
Westminster Fellowship, Columbus
Presbytery Rally at Circleville
Transportation for members who
meet at London church at ! O'Clock
Theme Our Brothers Keeper" Res
ervations with Rilla Jenkinson, 6t
cents per person.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Harley Roberts Deceased
Leslie l.. Roberts, London, Ohio and
Willis r. Roberts, Cleveland. Ohio,
have been duly appointed and quail
fled as Executors of the Estate of
Harley Roberts late of Madison
County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 1st day of November
a. d. 1852 Number 11,776 Docket ,
Page asa. Maurice T. Beathard. Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
Church Announcements

THIS SPACE FOR THE
CHURCHES
PROVIDED BY THE
FOLLOWING
LONDON CONCERNS
LONDON PARTS COMPANY
lbs South Oak St Phone Is
KuLP INSURANCE. AGENCY
25h South Main St
srlFFLER STORES INC.
Is South Main st, Phone 304-W
y q p
Modison Farm Bureau Coop
38 w. First St. Phone 240
pWORKsNS DEPT. STORE
Main & High s.. Phone 223-J
y r r.
WcKLINE LUMBER CO.
Olive st. Phone 363-W
4 6 ~
FyufernoI Order Of Eagles
Aerie No. $50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-07
ST. PATRICF's CHURCH
81 south Union Street
London, Ohio
Rev. Paul j. Bernier, Pastor

Time of Masses
Sundays and 1G.
Holy Days-5:So, 7, 9.
Week Days (Holy Communion
distributed $500.
Confesslons-Saturd $3.50 to s
and 7:oU to 3.
Eve cf Holy Days-3:30 to S and
1880 to 3.
Visiting Confessor twice monthly
Baptisms-Sundays at 1880 or on
request.
Sick calls any time day or night
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
AMNUAL MEETING OF LOCAL LlBRARY kssN, T9nE HELD N0KDAY

The annual meeting of the Palner Library Association will ba held at the Palmer Library next Monday evening, January q, at 8 pm. for election of off cers and one trustee
 All adult card holders are members of the association and are entitled to vote.
 Officers whose terms expire are: President, Mrs. Earl Graves; vice president, Mrs. George Geiwitz; secretary, Mrs. Don Ingalls,; treasurer, Mrs. Foster Sims. The trustee hose term ex- pires this year is Ed Smith, who was appointed last summer to fill Rev. Victor Alfsen's unexpir- ed term. Other trustees whose terms do not expire this year are Louise Kellogg and Hugh John son.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
ANCHORAGE EAGLES DEFEAT LOCAL MOOSE BY SCORE OF 58-46

The Palmer Moose were de- feated in a 58 to 47 decision fla voring the Anchorage Eagles in Anchorage Saturday night.
 Palmer's defeat was due mostly to the tight defense and height advantage of the Eagles as well as the accuracy of their free throw shooting. Anchorage made 20 out of 29 free throws while Palmer made only eight out of p tries.
 An excellent display of basket ball was shown by Anchorage's Phil Kahler and Kent Marboe. resulting in personal scores of 21 and 9 respectively.
 Palmer's Bob Laeher started the scoring by dropping in the first basket, but Kent Marboe, Anchorage's tall forward drop ed in three quick baskets for his team.
 With Anchorage leading by a score of 26 to Is at the half, the Palmer Moose would not give up. They made a desperate struggle during the second half to regain the points which were lost in the first.
 Palmer scoring was evenly di- vided with Chuck Mills and Dick Giewitz rating as high point men with 8 points each.
 The Moose will try to regain one of their losses with Anchor age on January 26 at the Palmer gym.
 Palmer JV's were also defeated in their contest with Anchorage JV's last Saturday. The final score was 43-20 in favor of Anch- orage.
 Following are the individual scores by the varsity team mem-
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
1852 Rockets Team Organized; 10 Play Visiting Cordova 5

Five girls showed up al the Palmer Cafe Tuesday night for the orRanizational meeting of the le52 Palmer Rockets.
 The somewhat tardy organiza- ton this year became a matter of necessity when a telegram was received last week from Cordova. According to the wire. two Cor dova basketball teams. the mems and v-omen's. are coming here to play the local teams on February 1 and 2. The Imperial girls from cordova defeated the local Rock cts in their last contest held at Cordova last March
 Although only five local girls showed up Tuesday night, four others have indicated their de- sire to be on the team. The ex- pected team roster will be as fol- lows: Babe Roetman, Elsie Corey, Karen Bryant, Gudrun Britain, ! Eva Campbell, Bonnie Bettine, Robbie Jo Hemmer, Laura Sten- berg, and Billy Lacey. Vi Stacey has again agreed to act as coach for the girls, and it appeared as though Clair Stock might get stuck with his former job as man. ager. The girls expect to prac- tice every Tuesday evening from 1880 p. m. in the school gym.
 Two men's teams have been practicing in Palmer. Dale Roet- man has been coaching the hotel team. and Art Stacey is coaching the LoyaI Order of the) Moose team. not to be confused with the high school team Of the same name.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
1852 Poluris Goes On Sale

Once again the 1852 Polaris is on sale. ft contains an entirely different arrangement than any ever published before, so when one gets his Polaris he can say, T, surely is something different. |"
 The definite price has not been decided. IL costs more than S4 a copy to be published but will be sold for less. The students are not trying to make money but only trying to keep alive the memories of their school days.
 Mothers and fathers will eer- tainly want a Polaris because t contains a story and a picture of all the activities with which their sons and daughters are affiliated. In years to come they can brnIg out the Polaris with the family album.
 Copies of the 1852 Polaris can be reserved by mailing a $l.50 deposit to the Polaris Staff in care of the Palmer School as soon as possible. The closing date for accepting subscriptions is only a few days away. The more sub scriptions sold, the less the Po- lariS will be per copy.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
DRUM MAJORETTES WEAR NEW UNIFORMS

Palmer High Schools 10 major cites wore their new uniforms when they performed during the half at the game last Saturday night, January 5.
 The handsome creations made by Marie Westenbarger carry out the school colors of blue and white. White satin shirts are set off by a triangle of blue from shoulders to waist, outlined by gold buttons. Blue appeared again in the chevrons on the sleeves and in the Things of the short white circular skirts that sWirled and twirled as the majorettes whirled in their double quick formations.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
CUB SCOUT NEWS
DEN

Following school January Ii, we met al the home of our den Mother, Mrs. Herbert Kopperud. During the hand craft period we worked on the coin purses and key chain holders we are making out of leather. We had made new games at home and brought them 10 the meeting. Barry Dearborn's game was voted the best.
 Duane Anderson and Jerry Stock are new cubs in our den. The next meeting will be held January l3, after school.
 Roger Brager,
 Keeper of the buckskin
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
MOOSE QUINTET
 TRAVELS TO SEWARD FOR TWO-GAME SERIES

The Palmer High School bas- ketbaIl team left today for Seward where the local Moose will meet the port-towners on Friday and Saturday nights.
 The two contests in Seward will be the second and third be- tween the local Moose and the Seward Seahawks in the 195l- 52 Railbelt Conference. The Seward team was defeated by a score of 49 to 40 in their initial season foray in Palmer.
 January 5.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
Western Alaska Hi-schooI Basketball Tourney To Be Held In Fairbanks

According to the report of the Fairbanks News Miner, the Vest ern Alaska High School Basket ball Tournament will be held in Fairbanks February 20-23 this year.
 The tournament in which Class A and B schools participate will be the seventh such annual event, the past six having been held in Anchorage as a part of the Fur Rendezvous. Two years ago it was agreed between school of ficials to alternate the tourna- ment between Fairbanks and Anchorage.
 Class A schools include, Palm CT, Fairbanks, and Anchorage Nome, Cordova, Valdez and the Kodiak City and Naval Base High Schools are in Class B. The Class A winner is eligible to meet the champion team of South eastern Alaska for the Territoc- ial championship. Under rules adopted last year, a Class B team is permitted to compete in the Class A contest if it chooses. If it loses, it still can take part in the Class B tournament.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
Elementary Grades Plan Entramural
 Basketball Tourney

An Intramural Basket b l schedule has been set up between the fifth and sixth grades and the seventh and eighth grades during the noon hour to occupy students in grades four to eight. There are two separate leagues and each league is divided into six teams, each team having a captain. The captains duties are to see that his team is ready to play and to enter the names Of players on score sheets before games.
 Games are supervised by Nor man Rousey but neither league has a coach.
 Games begin at 12:05 and con sist of eight-minute halves and four minutes between halves. The time runs steady through all time outs, foul shots, and jump balls.
 A tournament will be played off at the end of Is games. The winners of the seventh and eighth grades vii play each other and the winners of the fifth and sixth grades will play each other.
 Fifth and sixth grade teams and captains are:
 Partners, Jay Peterson; Moose, Mickie Leek; Hawks, Larry Lu- cas; Eagles, Bob Estelle; Wild Cats, Gordon GanschoW.
 Seventh and eighth grade teams and captains are:
 Big Bulls, Victor Klem; Yeas els, John Reed; Mountaineers, David Rogers; Bears, Lester Martin; Little Bulls, Gary Lover Rams, Paul Campbell.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
RASMUSSEN ENDS LONG SERVICE WITH MvFCn

Carl Rasmussen put In has fl nal day as acting manager of the Coop Tuesday of this week Al though II was earlier reported that he would resign his position January l, he stayed on for few days longer when no successor was appointed. He and Mrs. Ras- mussen plan to leave for Cali fornia next Sunday.
 It was reported by one Coop official that no successor for the job as acting manager or mana ger will be appointed until Rex Kibbe returns from the States
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17

Officials: Keefe and Huntley.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08
1900 City Annexation
Plans Are Announced

The City Council this week ap-
proved an annexation program
which would add 3.66 So mi. To the
area of the city and increase the
population by 1900 if all of the
fringe areas under consideration
could be brought in. It is planned
to press the annexation program
as much as possible, with-the Phoe-
NIX Chamber of Commerce taking
the lead. so that a larger popula-
y ton figure will be available for a
special Federal census. It is hoped
the Federal Bureau of the Census
will be able to take an interim
count of the city's population by
the end of November. The citys
share of gasoline taxes and other
state-shared revenues is based on
population. The city hopes to con-
vince the State Tax Commission it
should benefit from state-shared
revenues on the basis of the higher
population shown by a special CEN
sus rather than having to wait I'M
til the next regular census in 1860.
Included in the area considered
for annexation is section bounded
by Indian School Road and the
Grand Canal and by Central and
18th Avenues. Other expansion
moves will be made in northeast
areas along the north side of the
Grand Canal. This is the first time
the city has attempted to expand
beyond the Canal. There are no
particular municipal service prob
lens involved in crossing the Canal.
Still other areas contemplated in
the expansion program are south
east, and east of the present city
limits. If the program is successful,
the new population figure in No
vember will be 142, 200 and the new
area will be 22.58 square miles.
Areas on the east and in the south
east which have been studied for
future annexation would material
ly increase these figures
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08
Catholics Condemn
Racial Barriers j

.Sr The Catholic Association of In
;ternational Peace said last Sunday
in their meeting, that the United
States has "white supremacy poll
cy which damages it's normal lead
ership in the world" The Associa-
tion's subcommittee on Asia hit
particularly at what it called dis
criminatory American laws that
practically prohibits immigration
quotas to Eastern people.
Emigration Of some of these peo-
pies is only minor. part of the
vast program that must be under
taken to give them a better life, "
it said, "but it is an important step
that cannot be delayed without
serious consequences"
Under the new McCarren-Walter
immigration code, the Subcommit-
tee said, there can never be more
than 1000 people admitted to the
United States annually from all the
Asian countries.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08
Aged Woman
Struck By Auto

While crossing the street to pay
a visit to a friend, Mrs. Rena Nor
wood, 73, 1922 East Washington
Street, was struck Tuesday night
by an automobile, breaking both
legs and one arm and suffering
other body bruises.
The car was driven by William
R. Palmer who assisted Mrs. Nor
wood until the ambulance arrived.
She was taken to the County Hos
pital and is reported to be slightly
improving.
Mrs Norwood has no relatives
living here. One sister, Mrs. Nettie
Richardson, Wichita, Kans., ar
rived by plane Wednesday night.