davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Orig. 1895 @AAA :
Hotpoint 9 Gu. Fl. ~1nh :


Observation-Disclosures
Orig. 249.95 National Brand s-cu.-ft. IT m
Refrigerator. 1852 sompe-
NotonuI Brand S-cu.-ft. Refrieer- 30 M
otor. Trode
Orig. 32995 Hot Point 3-cu.-ft. 100 M
Refrigerator. 1852 sompIe-----
Orig. 1895 National Brond 7-cu.- 11Q 00
#. Refrigerator. 1853 sompIe-----
Orig. 1895 National Brond s-eu.-ft. 90 M
Refrigerator. 1852 sompe-------
e'o.Isy 9-e".-f'. Refrigerator. Re- 12e.oo
possession
Orig. 369.95 Notionol Brond IL 16Q M
cuff. Refrigerator. 1852 sompIe--
Orig. 1895 National Brond l2-eu.- 100 M
#. Refrigerator. 1853 sompIe----
Ne''o:e! N, s.sss s-e".-t'. Rsf'i'''o- $500
Orig. 1855 National Brond 9-eu.- az m
#. Refrigerator. 1852 sompIe-----
Evening star., 1953-11-19
| DI0. Pho OeRA

Orig. 1895 Westinghouse Console 10 M
Rodio- -Phono. Comb, 1853 SompIe
Orig. 1895 Westinghouse Console 100 m
Rodio- -Phono. Comb, 1853 SompIe
Orig. 1925 Zenith TobIe Model 10 m
Rodio-Phono. Comb, 1853 SumpIe
Orig. 1880 Webster Phonoeroph 90 M
RodiO- -Phono. Comb, 1858, New
Orig. 2l995 Zenith Console Rodio- 11Q m
Phono Comb, 1853 SompIe -
Evening star., 1953-11-19
National Brand IA" S0(

&N+<A*%%*%&&&&& &A&&AAAAA&&&&Ak
Orig. 449.s5 MotoroIo II" Console 7AA M
TeIevision, 1853 ScmpIe --
Orig. 1895 Admiral II" TobIe Model 90 m
TeIevlsion with Rodio. 1852 SompIs ~
Emerson Is" TeIevision, AZ m
Orig 349.95 Admiral II" TobIe 100 m
Model TeIevision, 1853 SompIs
Orig. 56S95 Motoroo Il" Console TX m
TeIevision, 1853 Sompe ----- ~~
Orig 1895 Emerson II" TobIe TT m
Model TeIsvisiOn, 1853 SumpIe
Orig. 1895 Zenith Il" Console 1S0 m
TeIevision, 1852 SompIe -----
Traveller Is" Console TeIevision, "A m
RepossessiOn
Mot: H:'io":I -. .,s"' 7'' c'"''. T.''- 77.oo
Orig. s2o.95 Emerson II" Console 90 m
TeIevision with doors, 1882 SompIa
Evening star., 1953-11-19

Orig. 266.95 Notionol Brond 9-eu. 40 m
#. Refrigerator. 1853 sompIe
Orig. 40995 National Brond 10-cu.- 100 M
#. Refrigerator. 1851 somple---
Orig. $3.50 National Brond ll-eu- 2AO m
#. Refrigerator. 1853 somple-
{, o, :.;, $685. No';ss.! ;ssa s.o.s lieu. $4,000
Orig. $3.50 Notiono Brond 9-cu.-ft. ak m
Refrigerator. 1853 sdmpe----
National Brand 8-cu.-ft Refrigerator. 20 m
Repossession
Mott Nstio"sl s.I', s,o"d 1z-e"-ff RsfFss'- 249.OO
Orig. 54995 National Brond lieu I 90 M
#. Refrigerator. 1852 sompIe-----
Orig. 549.95 National Brond 9-cu.- 71Q M
fl. Refrigerator. 1853 sompIe--
Orig. 1895 NotionoI Brond 7-cu.- TX M
#. Refrigerator. 1853 somple-
Orig 1895 National Brand lieu. 1EQ M
#. Refrigerator. 1852 sompIe--
National Brond Trode-in Refreero- 40 m
for
t,'. o!is: s7s'5 &c, c,o''sy 9,s"'-f'. Re- 239.OO
Orig. 2S995 crosIey s-cu.-ft. Re- 71Q m
frieerotor. 1853 sompIe Ie----
Orig. 1880 National Brand 9-eu.- | 90 m
Fl. Refrigerator. 1853 sompIe
Evening star., 1953-11-19

NNNNRHNRRNN
Orig. 1895 HoIIierufters Il" TobI.
Model TeIevision, 1853 SompIs -
Orig. 1880 NotionoI Brond
Console TsIevision, 1852 Sample
Orig. 1880 TroveIer Il" To
Model TeIsvision, 1853 SompIe-
Orig. 1888 TroveIsr II" TobIs 7
vision. 1853 sompIe-
Orig. 1895 Zenith Is" Console 7
vision, doors. 1852 somple------.
Orig. 1883 Zenith "" TobIe N
TeIevision. 1852 sompIe-
Orig. 2l9.o5 NotiOneI Brond "" {
sole Television. 1853 sompIe
NotiOnoI Brond 10" TobIe Model I
vision. Trode -----.--- =.
Orig. 249.95 National Brond II"
sole TeIevision, doors. 1853 somp
Orig. 3S9.95 Zenith Il" conso
TeIevision. 1853 sample
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
civil Rjuhts For Western States

The above caption the subject OF spienuaa @ IF
. o;von hv the honorable Irwin &. MOlllsoh' Juoee "
uIeS9 Custom Court before the national newspapers
his timely remarks with the routine OF the
d domn Of newspaper editors, he congfatuiaeeo
~ t % b savno Throughout the years you nave clah
n;oned the cause of the downtrodden ana se Yor
W hayo oiven much more than you nave fecelVeu. M ~
ia1s & have been the instruments OF democracy iea @
iesslv pointing out and exposing acts, cohuu oai '
dition inconsistent with our chd out on the five
+oor; % Of civil rights-naming them in this ordel-
public accommodation, transpoftatloh' eooo"''0i'
ing ana b t talk to YOU about just phase OF clv
ha told his audience "And that phase Is pun ut
accommodation" For obvious reasons ststee ae
zion tn the situation in the western states 49, hon
H. said other categories of civil rights nave oee
dwelled on SO much until we have tendea 70
49, has;c rioht of equal treatment IN places VI 80;
Soton S nointng out that have overlooked 'le -;
variance of the right in respect TO oeveip f our
are RAPIDLY taking place IN the western paw ~
This important phase of civil rlghts ; snGuao ~
nraached loudly from the house tops 10 convl ~ th M
public that it is most un- American " oep ~
fsntD d vi fail tn show until last April where smgle
civil rights statute guaranteeing n ise7 There are
anv 10 states in the nation which In varying oesee
hib discrimination in public places, 90 f this
rbich enacted civil rights law on Aprll ~ ol ts
Tbare are 16 states which compel discrimination III
varying degree ,;h ho,,o no laws on this sub
+ bnt leave the matter to the private dlscretoh anu
SotroI Of tn owner or operator of such businesses
The speaker said the absence OF clv rg,S
tho western states and the widespread dlscrma'on
heno practiced in these states show that tnese ale
Well as the South are in need OF adjustment " ''e
fff democracy and democratic pracuces. 4, ,h;o oo+
~ Of the IL states which have laws on the sunect
oro n he Rocky Mountain Great Plain, and SouthWes
arm areas These states are Arizona ITth anG
Mveda New Mexico North and South Dakota, Otah anu
House Bill 81 introduced in the first session OF tne
twenty first Legislature IN AIGna G9 et a to first base will
come back strong in January for another TRIAL.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
United
Nations
Notes
BY JAMES r.. LAWSON
Accredited UN Correspondent

UNITED, NATIONS, N. Y. (Glob-
aD = KENYA Mau Mau ter
yerists, battling African constables,
Yaided the 100000 royal lodge at
.Sagana which had been presented
Queen Elizabeth and the Duke OF
Edinburgh. Other Mau Maus raided
the Treetops Hotel about 20 miles
away.
LIBYA Libya has asked the
UN for technical assistance in in
Vestigating the possibilities of in
Producing all-around improvements
in it's present administrative set-up
70 bring about greater efficiency
and economy in government. In
response to the request, the UN
Technical Assistance Administra-
ton is sending two public admins
tration experts to Libya to survey
the problem and submit recommen-
datiOnS.
AWARD DR.. Julian S. Hux-
lev. noted British science WriteT.
has been awarded the Kalinga Prize
of 1000 pounds (about $4,000 by
the UN Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization for. "distin-
guished popular writing in science"
The prize, awarded annually for
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

continued achievement in the dis
semination and Interpretation OF
science to the general public, was
established in 1851 as gift to
UNESCO by an Indian Industrial
ist. The prize bears the name OF an
empire which covered part of India
and Indonesia more than 2,OOO
years ago. DIR. Huxley was the
first director-general of UNESCO.
HEALTH The World Health
Organization reported that high
rate of bilharziasis, a parasitic IN
fection carried by Snails, is being
found in an area of the Nile Delta
where the UN specialized agency
and the Egyptian government are
conducting an experimental study.
The purpose is to concentrate all
methods of controlling the disease
on one spot in an effort to elimi-
nate the affliction. Tentative re-
suits. based on an examination of
some 1000 snails day, Indicate
that if pollution of the water in
the area could be prevented the
disease could be eliminated, and
not before, the WHO reported The
next phase of the study, to begin
next month, is to treat the infected
members of the areas population
of 10000 persons and to teach
methods of hygiene and environ
mental sanitation to the populace.
OPIUM :. 5. Chile became the
twentieth nation to sign the new
UN protocol which seeks to cut
the international production of
opium from 1000 to 500 tons a
year and to restrict it's use to
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
Getting
Along
By LAUREEN WHITE

NEW, YORK, (GlobaD = Chang.
ing world conditions and the ma
turity of American movie-goers are
giving us better movies. We are
able to see more truthful portray
ais of events of the past now than
we formerly were able to see. The
movie Seminole" is an illustration
of this.
Seminole" is a story concern
ing Indian wars in the settling of
America by Europeans. The movie
is based on actual fact. The U. S.
government wanted the Seminoles
to get out of Florida and settle in
the West The leader of the Semi
noles didn't want to leave Florida
but didn't want war either. He felt
that the differences between them
could be settled amicably.
The arrogant and inconsiderate
officer in charge of the u. S. forces
in Florida was anxious for war. He
wanted to enhance his reputation
by -slaughtering the Indians. At one
time the officer tricked the. Indian
leader into coming to his fort for
a peace talk. When the leader
arrived, he was beaten and thrown
~~~~~~.~~~~~.~.~~~~~ -S>~.>>~~~~~~
medical and scientific needs only,
NORTH AFRICA The Asian
African bloc in the UN announced
a decision to raise anew in the
General Assembly's eight session
this fall, the demands for indie
pendence by the French North
African protectorates of Tunisia
and Morocco. The bloc's request
that the item be placed on the
Assembly agenda is expected to
charge that France has not, CO.
operated with resolutions passed by
the last Assembly and that the stu
alton in the two areas has degen-
Grated.
REFUGEES The Office of
the UN High Commissioner for
Refugees announced that the Nor
wegian Parliament has approved a
second contribution of 100000 kro-
ner (S14,O5O) to the UN Refugee
Fund. An equal contribution was
made early in 1852. With an addi-
tional $4,000 that was raised
through a public appeal in Norway,
that country has donated nearly
100000 to the fund.
ECOSOC The UN Economic
and Social Council meeting in
Geneva. unanimously took note"
of the annual report of the UN
Economic Commission for Europe
after ECE's executive secretary,
Gunnar Myrdal of Sweden, pointed
out that the recent EastWest
trade talks, held under the Com
MISSIONS auspices, gave reason to
hope for an increase in trade be-
tween Eastern. and Western Eur
ope.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

into a pit.
The officer who was decent
enough to resent the unfairness of
our forces toward the Indians, was
courtmartialed.
The movie, which, as we said, is
based on fact, simply shows some
of the actual happenings in the
settling of America. Some of the
heroes were of European extrac-
ton, and so were some of the
Scoundrels. The same thing was
true of the Indians. Movie pro-
ducers should be complimented for
actually portraying events as they
occurred. There was a time when
pictures concerning Indians had all
the Indians as villains and scOun-
drels and all Europeans as heroes
and angels.
These early movies showed the
Indians as ruthless savages attack
ing the European settlers. But they
failed to show. that the Indians
were here first and that many
times their efforts to be friendly
were met with hostility and treach-
cry.
In all fairness to the producers of
movies, we must admit that they
are in businesN to make money. If
the releases they offer cannot be
sold to the public, they can't stay
in business. : It isn't always their
fault, however, if the public can't
stand or won't pay for the truth.
Most school children know that
the American Indians were treated
unfairly. when Europeans took. over
America. Truthful historians give
accounts of how these people were
mistreated and driven from their
lands. Yet, most movies in the past
showed the Indians as villain.
y The producers had to misrepre-
sent the facts because the imma-
ture American public would resent
the truth. The public mind had
been geared up to accept the fair
skin and regular features of the
European as symbols of integrity
and truth. 1t had been geared up
to accept the features and COM
plexion of all other ethnic groups
as symbols of unrighteousness and
untruthfulness.
If changing world conditions had
not caused a maturing of the aver
age American movie goer's mind,
such pictures as Seminole" would
never be shown.
When the American public is
able to look at one minority group
in it's true light it will not be long
before they can look at others in
the same way We should be CRATE
full for changing world conditions
and the maturity of the American
movie-goers. y
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

Milk has staying power" Two
cups of milk will stay in the
stomach about two and one-halt
hours. Ice cream stays for an
average time of three and one
quarter hours.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

all = Recent figures from the
United Nations say that women
don't run the world. They only
help to run it.
The picture is not encouraging
to women with that bigger-share-
of -the-world s-burden aspiration. 1t .
looks as if it will be long time
yet before they ebme anywhere
near the point where even 10 per
cent of the political and public
Jobs are turned over to them.
The recent report gives informa-
ton on the participation of women
in the political and public life of
some 33 countries, based on avail
able government sources and ma
terial from the Inter-Amefican
Commission of Women. The date
is included on women elected to
the legislature, women in cabinet
posts, the diplomatic service, the
Judiciary and in local and state
offices.
In France, only % out of 627
deputies are women and eight of
the 32O senators are women. In
the Republic Of. Germany, 81 OF
400; in Italy four of the 244 sena-
tors, and 39 of the STA deputies
are women. In 1851, II of the 625
members of the British House of
Commons were women. In India, 19
women out of 496 in the lower
house of the central legislature
(the House of the People) and in
the upper house (the Council of
State) IA of the 238 members are
women. In 1851, there were three
women members of the KneSSet
Legislative body of Israel.
The 1852 Congress of 531 ir-
cluded' only II women, 10 in the
House of Representative and one
in the Senate. From 1916 to 1853
only 81 women have been ap-
pointed or elected to Congress, ac-
cording to the report.
In diplomatic services, the pic
ture is the same. In 1852 only 500
of the 5000 American women in
the foreign service held positions
of Importance, three hundred of
which happened to fall in the cata-
CORY of consuls, vice consuls and
high-ranking attaches.
Of the 80 women in the foreign
service of Panama, three are first
secretaries, four are consuls gen-
eral and 13 are consuls. Of 5000
judges in France, only 80 are
women. There were 5,831 elected
as jurors in Yugoslavia in 1851,
but only 1875 per cent of that NUM-
ber were women. In the United
States, of the 307 Federal Judges
in 1852, only five were women, as
few as $50 holding important judi
cial posts in various courts through-
out the, country.
AS to state and local governs
ments, only 80 women serve out,
of the total of 3,283 members of
various state legislatures. There
were six Canadian women who
served in 1851 out of an approxi-
mate total of 500. And, out of the
$4,000 mayors of France, not more
than $50 are women and of 500, ,009
| city councillors, just $4,000 ara
women. s,
Of course, it is very evident that
women have succeeded in enlarg-'
ing their role in public life. They,
have broken barriers that formerly
limited them to participation in
work of a soft nature. And even
more significant is their demon-,
stration of ability outside the
home. But there is another side to-
the story. '
Although figures show trend
| toward fuller identification with
world affairs, woman appears to
| be still just a helper, not even
assuming half the government
burden.
Not that it matters a lot with
the great majority of those com-
| priSing the fairer sex who, it is
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

Large paper sacks inside waste
baskets will cut down cleaning and
save the inside finish.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24

Good range conditions for tur-
keys include shade and plenty ot
roosting space. a,
Arizona sun., 1953-07-24
Do Women
Run The
World?
BY JUNE L'RHUE

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (Glob"
all Recent figures from the
United Nations say that women
don't run the world. They only
Evening star., 1953-04-12

LIVERY new father soon develops an ex-
Ia pert technique for flashing Juniors
portrait at the drop of hint. The instant
he hears those stimulating words, ''How's
the KIDD" his hand shoots into his inside
Evening star., 1953-04-12
ssI just happen to have picture with me. :. -

photographs BY Bill PrGnge
pocket and emerges with the latest like.
ness. But the father shown here, Fred
Lyon, is professional photographer and
the picture he pulled out of his jacket
really impressed his well-wishers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

1e43-TEN YEARS Aeo-1s43


MARCH 10Rchard Hume elected president of Madison County
Farm Bureau.
county men, largest
contingent far Columbus induction center for examination
service in armed forces.
11-Survey county County
tive Service Board has 123 from farms to the
addition to 19 farmers enlisted making total of 142 going direct
service Farmeregistrans farming
and employed in industry March totaed 22 In addition
these So farmers who left farm to industry in armed
forces.
MARCH township
privilege Madison County Basketball
sened Monroe Township for Red Cross War Fund Drive and
helped make the township first go the Top in the
56o715 in War Savings Stamps and Bonds from March to
IL, announced by Supt H L. Sans.
OF Lafayette Circuit Glivan Methodist Church.
MARCH Canneres Inc they accept
MARCH 15M and Mrs. John Cannon Plain City,
eh anniversary of their marriage at home daughter Mrs Coen
Wilson, north of London
Clancy president of Rotary Club
1e2s-TWENTY-FvE YEARS AGo-1s2s
MARCH 10Raph c. Clark 26 old athletic director of Mt
Sterling High school, elected commander of Mt Sterling Post
American Legion believed be youngest in Ohio
MARCH 11Ms Mary Cannon Clark of few justices
of in this section reports shows 81 criminal tried heard
80 civil suits and performed 45 during
MARCH controversy in village of Plain City between
O. Lehman, City Advocate and Mayor F. NJ
Evans article in concerning traffic light
MARCH 13-Mt Sterling Girls Basketball team winners of the
Madison County Girls tournament silver loving
ed to winning team by Plain City Club.
MARCH 1Feature story appears in Daytona Florida
NewSJounal concerning Mr. and Mrs Ernest
and their Home Wheels"
MARCH 5Fst Ford model vicinity coupe delv-
cred to Donald Bardon by FreShwater Motor
MARCH 1West Jefferson Commercial Club defeats
Plain City club in inter city pool
MARCH Sterling Twentieth Century Club cooperating
with Ohio Federation of Womens Clubs baotmg choosing
a
MARCH 6Cigaree pkgs cents pkg carton ST. 49,
MARCH 16-From 'IIee Haw News" West jefferson:
We see where man in New York held his breath
a logical successor of Coolidge, eh?"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
SEDAL.IA

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baughn,
Washington c. H., visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Brown and family of Sc
dalia.
WSCS of the Methodist Church
met at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Davey, Thursday evening. CO.
hostesses were Mrs. Gordon Knis-
ley, Mrs. Ernest Bogenrife, and
Mrs. Clarence Taylor.
Mrs. Essie Peck, has been NOV
ed from the Memorial Hospital
Washington CHI, to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Fred DEMENT,
of near South Solon.
The Lions Club entertained the
ladies at a dinner Monday even
ing at the school gym. The dinner
was served by the ladies of the
Presbyterian Church.
The Reverend James Thomas
of Dayton, was the guest speaker
at the Lamb banquet held Tues
day evening in the school gym.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kelso
had as their guest Monday after
noon, their daughter and family,
Mrs. John Noble and son.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
1T HAPPENED IN ARGENTINA

AT less regular intervals. it is proposed that the
government take dominant part the Job of improving
standards of medical and that large of tax
money be used TO subdze medical schools. hospitals
muny health endeavors and other activities These proposals
invariably pay lip service to the of medical freedom.
Unfortunately when government gets finger in any pie
usually isn't long until it has strangehod the whole
is equally true that the authority give govern
ment the government will wed-a the expense of all
the freedoms.
tragic recent example of this is found in Argentina
year the Argentine Congress passed law authorizing
President Peron TO reoreanze the National Academies of
Medicine Dictator Peron has done that and with veneence
A physician cannot leave his city stop his professional
activity without permission of the Public Health Ministry He
must obey all orders issued by that Ministry and by the pro-
feona colleges and corporations which have become Peron
rubber stamps Scientific societies hold meetings
without police permission and in this permission
has been refused In short the last vestees of academic
freedom in Argentina have been destroyed The medical pro-
fesson is pawn of an authoritarian state
It's easy to say 1T couldn't happen here But Argentina
also was free country So many other nations
which ensaved. The way guarantee freedom is
limit not extend the and obligations of government
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

.453 of acre ON U. S. Route AZ, I'm
ion township.
Frank j. Hekma to Beatrice r.
Hekma, 153 acres in Somerford
township.
Dinner c. Overturf, administra-
tor estate of Elmer c. Overturf, to
Frank j. Brady and Leanna r.
Brady, property in city of London.
Ralph L. Whiteside and Mary c.
Whiteside to Wayne H. Hollar and
Betty L. Hollar, lot 13 in ]. @.
MinshalPs addition to city of Lon
don.
Elwood A. Rapp, to Harold
Rapp and Emma Rapp, 1O8.O19
acres in Pleasant township, Mad
ison county and Darby township,
Pickaway county.
Leland G. Young ct al to Ray
mond D. NAPLES ct al, 43.72 acres
in Jefferson township.
Venia Shepherd and Oliver
Shepherd to Francis M. Shepherd
and Lillian M. Shepherd, undivid-
ed u interest in 96.40 acres in
Range township.
James H. Slaughter and Ruth K.
Slaughter to Alva f. Corson and
Iva E. Corson, lot 54 in Glade Hill
addition city of London.
Howard H. Morrison and Rosie
Morrison to John j. Moore and
Edith Moore tract in Pleasant
township.
Effa Collier and Earl John Col
lier to Ollie Newman, lot A in vii
lage of Rosedale.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

ed administrator of the estate of
Orion w. Mcfarland, late of
Pleasant township, with bond set
at $4,000.
A. c. Alkire has been appointed
administrator of the estate of
Charles F .Alkire late of Pleasant
township with bond set at $500.
WILL PRoBATED
Will of u. C. Evans, late of
South Solon, admitted to probate,
left his entire estate to his wife,
Lille I. Evans; a daughter, Loa
Evans Mccoy, and his sons, r.
Dwight Evans and Ross A. Evans.
His wife and H. S. Mccoy are
named executors in the will to
serve without bond.
LICENSES ASKED
John w. Groves, assembly line
worker and Esther Manning, both
of London.
Martin A. Wilson, Jr., farmer,
Mt. Sterling, r. D. and Lorene
Heise, London, r. d. No. a.
Carl Taylor, steeple jack, Grove
City and Innalee Boyer, waitress,
London.
Ed Jr. Warren, assistant herds
man Alton and Patty Rice, factory
worker, West Jefferson.
LICENSES GRANTED
John w. Groves and Esther Man.
ming.
Robert Dale Timmons and Bet
telu Yearling.
Martin A. Wilson and Lorene
Heise.
DIVORCES ASKED
Harriet L. Strapp VS. James w.
Strapp.
Adeline L. Wilson VS. James
Marion Wilson.
Margaret M. Miller, minor by
Viola Cumbo, her mother and next
friend VS. James E. Miller.