davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
Committees Present
Take-Off On Famous
New York S+ork Club

The Junior Glass, under the
guidance of Mrs. William Ken
nedy, class sponsor, was host to
the Senior Glass and guests of
West Jefferson High School, Fri
day, May z, from 6-12 pm. at the
London Country Club for the an
nual Junior-Senior Banquet and
Prom.
The decorations carried out the
theme, The Stork Club" When
the guests first arrived at the club
house they saw a huge sign,
"Stork Club, with a spot light
shining on it at the entrance. In
side the rooms were completely
transformed into a maze of blue
and white, class colors of the jun
iors.
The mantle was decorated with
a shiny top hat and cane, with the
words, Stork Club, spelled out a.
round the mirror, Also on the
mantle was big spray
OF white sna agons ar
ranged around four imitation
top hats. Bouquets of blue and
white carnations on top hats were
on the tables.
At each place was a miniature
hat or cane as favors, and the
napkins, blue and white suede pro-
grams, place cards, and nut cups
all carried out the theme.
When the meal was over, enter
tainment was presented by the
juniors as follows:
s. Stork Club is Honorcd -
Bing Crosby - Eugene Ellinger
t. Thank You, Our Hosts -
Jack Benny Roy Greene -
Rochester - Bob Bidwell
O-On With the Show - Lib
Grace - Nancy Harbage
r Rhythmic Harmony - The
Andrew Sisters - Della Byerly,
Villa Chambers, and Patsy Har-
rison
X Keyhole Shopping - Wal
ter Winchell - Lee Holland
C Celebrity Guests - Loret-
ia Young - Barbara Hockenbery
L Limelight Melodies -
Frank Parker and Marion Mar
lowe - Bob Crompton and Beu-
lah Stuckey
u Utter Nonsense - DR.. I.
@. and Assistants: Scotty STRAIT
ton, Melvin McClaskie, Karen
Wolfe, Jean Sidner, Mildred Hut
ton, Lucille Sollars, Raymond
Cole, Lena Osborn, and Nancy
Strauss
B Bits of Thin and That -
Dorothy Shay - Janet Jackson
The following home room mo-
theirs and fathers were guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Parsons, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Conklin Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. P. 0. Harbage, and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hockenbery.
Other guests included Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Meredith and faculty
members. After the entertainment,
the tables were put back, and the
orchestra of Carl Hartley took
their places. Dancing followed.
Preceding the banquet, the in
vocation was given by Rev. Mere
dith; welcome speech by Eugene
Ellinger, president of the Junior
Class; thanks by Roy Greene,
president of the Senior Class, re-
marks by Dale s. Porter, Superin-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
SOUTH SOLON
By Mrs. Ruth Diffendul
Phone 327l

The Home demonstration group
which met in London recently,
elected Mrs. Harold Jackson for
their secretary. Among those at
tending the meeting from South
Solon were: Mrs. Donald Mace,
Mrs. Harry Shaffer, Mrs. Millard
French, Mrs. Fred DeMent, Mrs.
Roger German, Mrs. Lewis Pierce,
Mrs. Charles Lutz, Mrs. Chloe
Borseth, Mrs. Ova McBrayer, Mrs.
Orb Davidson, Mrs. Russell Rothe,
Mrs. Edwin Vallery, Mrs. Albert
Cornette, Misses Marva Greer,
Dotty Womacks, Mary Jean Pit
stuk, Margaret Davis, Lucille
Shoemaker, Margaret Manners
and Loretta McBrayer.
The Golden Rule Class of the
Methodist Church met on Friday
evening in the church with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Crabbe host and
hostess. The group are planning a
Father and son banquet in the
near future. Present at the meet
ing were: Rev. and Mrs. Ancil Ar
mold and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Pierce and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Devoe and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Voder, Mr..
and Mrs. Odell Jackson and Eve
lyn, Mrs. Ancil Spears, Mrs. DON
aid Mace, Mrs. Thurman Bentley
and children, Mrs. Hugh Alder
son and children and Miss Mary
Alice Smith.
Miss 10 Anne Murry, bride-elect
of Don Womack was entertained
with a personal shower Thursday
evening in the home of Mrs. Ray
mond O'Brien. Decorations of pink
and white were carried out. Re-
freshments of ice-cream and cake
were served to: Misses Betty
Scaggs, Dorothy Thompson, Mary
Belle Hisey, Ramona Simmermon,
Annabelle Davis, Jewel Finchum,
Carol Justice, Marva Greer, Dotty
WomackS, Mrs. Harold Knisley
and children, Mrs. Milton Hall,
Mrs. Paul Hyer, Mrs. Roger Ben
nett and Lynda, Mrs. Jerry Fos-
ter, Mrs. Tom Spears, Mrs. Keith
Rowand, Mrs. Ruth Ann Reveal,
Mrs. Frances Womacks and Mrs.
Howard Murry.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Penn and
Mr.. r. E. Kinneson, of Champaign
Ill. werei guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Kinneson and
Gary. l e..
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond O'Brien
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Aldrich at Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Knisley
have moved to Springfield. Mark
Powers purchased the Knisley
property and moved in Saturday.
Edgar Banter is patient in a
Hospital Columbus for observa-
ton and treatment.
Roy f. Waggoner, son-in-law of
John E. Diffendal, received his
license as a Methodist Lay Min
lister at the last conference held
in Albuquerque New Mexico this
spring. His major sermon will be
May 18th in the Methodist Church,
a membership of over 1000. Pre-
vious he has preached in several
small churches in that city. Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Diffendal and
Linda plan to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Waggoner and Pamela in
July. The Waggoner family have
resided in Albuquerque for over
six years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14

lea shed incor-
porating eco
nonic theories,
philo S ophies,
theories on uni
versal brother.
hood, perhaps
even Yogiism.
1t will be con.
fusing to fol-
low.
. d o
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
Lilly Chapel Rebekah
Lodge Members Attend
Assembly Banquet

The banquet of the Ohio Rebe-
kah Assembly at the Seneca Ho-
tel, Columbus, Tuesday evening,
was attended by these members
of Lilly Chapel Rebekah Lodge:
Mrs. Mae Myers, Mrs. Herman
Webb, Mrs. Earle Wilson, Mrs.
Eldon Jones, Mrs. Reuben Kellner
and Mrs. Earl Galloway.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14

Cost of superphosphate was
$1075 for the 2-year rotation,
while the rock phosphate cost $10.-
40. At harvest time, Barnes check
ed yields of 5 bushels more corn
and bushels more oats per acre
in the superphosphate plots.
That's a fair return for a 35
cent investment in fertilizer"
Barnes comments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14

While RR stands for railroad,
In Washington it also stands for
Randall Report.
Many believe Randall Report
10 attempt to Rail Road through
Congress final destruction Of u.
8. Protective Tariff laws.
Much fuzzy oratory win be un-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
Walter Rickard Has
Emergency Operation

Mr.. Waltef RiclSari. prominent
iacmer, and me'nler of The Plain
City Council underwent an emer-
rency appenlectorny in Memorial
Hospital last Isg''stnv morEiie.
His condlti.'n is good and he ex-
poets to be homo by tho later part
ot this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
ANN BOGARD
IMPROVING

Ann Bogard, granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. v A. Davenport. is
improving in Mt. Carmel Hospital,
after an operation performed Sat
urday. Her room number is 829.
q $Yv -
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Daven-
port entertained Sunday, Mr..
Dave ports brother-in-law,
George Greshmon, his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Greshmon and also his
daughter. Mrs. Lucille Sail, all
of Charleston, West Virginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
NOTICE - App

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court OF Madison
County. Ohio for approval and set
tlement: Albert Keuhner Estate
1910 Docket 4 Page 81.
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court, on the l6th day
of June, 1854, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust. not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice E. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Davis Smith Deceased
Stella Smith, Mt. Sterling. Ohio, r,
r. has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrators of the
Estate of Davis Smith late Of Mad
ison County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 10th day of May AID.
1864 Number 1852 Docket 6 Page
25. Maurice Il. Beathard. Probate
Judge of said County,.
Nav Ia 21 2S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
In accordance with r. c. 29O7.43 a
Whittnauer, gold plated wrist watch
will be offered for sale to the high
est bidder at the Madison County
Sheriffs office on Saturday, May 90,
1854 at 1000 o'clock Am. BY order
of Forrest Z. Sidener, Jr., Prosecut-
ing Attorney, Madison County, Ohio.
May IA II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14
Darby Grange To
Observe Rural
Life" May 10

Darby Grange will observe
Rural Life Sunday at the West
Jefferson Methodist urch,
Sunday morning, May 16.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14

Ab war en0s this trenu 30Om-
ed. By 1859 finished food imports
:. @ Nstional Esasrsslon q Iadsgsndsns nasiass
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-05-14

Much fuzzy oratory viii be
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 tR,. - Grains
opened frm on the Board Of Trade today
e d thss asn sss ass s:ps.se ss5s ms n ss
despite receipt of SIS cars Of cash
Wheat and rye also were quite irm
N part on very poor weather In the
GesF Gesdsna snd PEs,5s cam car: n:
wheat ne near the % end Of the nrst heu,
was unchanged to VI higher, September
2.16; corn unchanged to "a lower, Sep
ssmSsr smsr 49, 81 Gsts qys t9 60 y cess sseF Efssr Ssn
to 3 cents HIGHER. September ..7ess, and
posns ssd es.s sse oTss s 20 esns
Evidently the. cash soybean. receipts
were smaller than some traders had
feared they would be; In any case there
sentember Contracts in early Dealings. s
cash beans had been purchased in the
country Ct z prize which would make
Der e contracts. Desiings s in e ali ip Sep
tember futures. end tomorrow. after
which open CONTRACTS must be- settled by
aeYs cansai.a sasp prsiais prosinces had
the ' week eek end. Dispatches from from That That
sSaRbsy Ssbss os Esnsis II sSaS saas ssss and
quality Of Canadian grain, Much grain
Oats held up well "a ths early trade:
despite delivery Ct .rss.;a $4,000 bushes nt Of
corn tended 70 else. traders poinsedi
out that q large part of the canadian
wheat crop VIII be Graded uniit foT
into the United states as . livestock feed
grain.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Steel Mills Output
Gains Is Points,
Highest Since June

CLEVELAND. Sept. 20. Gap
Steel mills operated at Sc per
cent of the Nations rated capac-
ity last week. q Jump Of 2.5
points, Steel Magazine said yes
terday.
Pointing out that was the
highest rate since the end OF
June, the Woodworking journal
said business was stimulated By
athe approach of new models Of
appliances and automob obiles. z
so far. demand from ap-
pliance makers has been more
noticeable than from auto
makers" the magazine added.
Biggest Jump was at Wheeling
where the rates went up 20 points
to 80 per cent Of capacity. Other
increases were at Cleveland. 9.s
points to IT'S per cent: at st
Louis. Z points to 66.5 per cent;
In the Ear West. 8 points to 81
per cent; ct Detroit. I.5 points to
SIS per cent; at Chicago, l.3 points
to 68.5 per cent: and 0.5 points
to 65 per cent at Pittsburgh.
Production dropped 8.5 point.
to Sis per cent at Younstowr
and held unchanged at So pei
cent in Cincinnati and so pei
cent In New England,
Additional demand from auto.
makers win come In late Octo-
Der. Steel predicted.
The magazines composite or
finished steel prices held at
SHIFT a net ton and its COM
posite on steelmaking grades oi
scrap held at s$29.75.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Stock Prices Higher
Ii Moderate Range;
Trading Is Lively
BY The Assoslutsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.The
stock market moved higher to-
day In q moderate manner.
Small losses dotted the list iii
the early afternoon and retarded
progress.
Advances extended to around
2 points while losses were frac-
tional.
Trading was lively.
Shortly after the opening, the
ticker tape was rnomentarily
sWamped by heavy trading. II
caught up again In q matter ot
two minutes.
North American Aviation, now
starting on an order for 500
million In super-sonic F-10C
fighter planes, staged q delayed
opening on 10000 shares up ~
at 471a. It continued at that
level.
A block OF $4,000 shares oi
Benguet Consolidated Mining
traded unchanged at 1.
The bond market was irregu-
lar. Government issues in the
over the counter market were
steady.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Business Briefs

Automobile Production will
remain at q low rate this week
because ichangeovers to 1855
models continue on seven Of Is
makes.
Automobile Tire Prices will
rise about SO by the beginning
OF 1855 because Of increased
costs Of labor and materials ac-
cording to the Goodyear Tire g.
Rubber Co.
Retail Sales in 1854 should ex-
ceed 1858 totals .by a hair.
Consumer confidence is still
shaky and there is a tendency
to save rather than spend ac-
cording to a survey Of 127 retail
stores by Standard Factors
Corp.
Ford Motor Co. increased divi-
dend payments to it's stock
holders last year to about SIS a
share. a calculation of figures in
the annual report of it's largest
stockholders, Ford Foundation.
disclosed. Ford had paid $40 per
share in 1851 and 1852. Ford
Foundation holds 3,O89, ,9o8
shares. all Of it non-voting.
Nuclear Development Assoc.
announced that Laurance and
David Rockefeller have acquired
a minority interest in the COM
pany.
FL Paso Natural Gas in -
months ended July 81 earned
| 60.378 or $3.50 a share VS..
$l5.58l ,59S or $3.05 in 1858.
Houston Lighting & Power in
u months ended August 81
earned $12.O18.365 or $500 4
share vs.. $10.l42.800 or $1.95 in
1858.
N. Y. State Elec. & Gas in IL
months ended August 81 earned
$9.5l7.923 or $2.65 a share VS..
80. 9,847 or $2.67 in 1858.
Carolina Power &s Light in IL
months ended August 81 earned
$7.776.898 or $l.6l share VS..
30.450 or $1.47 in 1858.
Wick Chemical In year ended
June 80 earned $5,910,252 or
$4.2l q share vs. $4,524, ,622 or
$8.l8 In 1853.
Portland General Electric in
IL months ended August 31
earned $4.105,4I8 or $1.37 a
share W. $3.69S. .o55 or $1.23 in
1858.
Permanente Cement in 6
months ended July 81 earned
$500 or 81 cents a share
VS.. 81, ,272,l57 or 81 cents in 1853
period.
Gould National Batteries In 8
months ended July 81 earned
$627 1874 or 81 cents a share VS.
1854. ZOO or 95 cents in 1853 peri
cd.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. sept, 90 Ra. Cotton
futures. eased during the forenoon today
on hedee selling. However, activity
slackened on the. decline. Switchinq
from nearby October to later months
was a feature.
Private advices said 1t was clear and
hot over the Memphis area. Hot weather
was also. noted In Georgia and Texas.
Traders looked for q large ginnings re-
the early harvest of the crop this year.
Drought conditions were also expected
to result in a larger than normal pro-
Noon prices were 20 cents, o bale lower
to Is cents higher than the previous
close. Oct. 3S.40. Dec. 35.14 and March
Evening star., 1954-09-20

9oury 4sles On the Excnange.
1900 An $50 COO 10 noon slo 600
400 ON gao GOO 900 ON 600 600
tUnit OF traams 10 snares or saies IN
full IN bankruptcy or recetvership or
being feorganixe6 under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed By such com
panies Rates u dividend tn the fore
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly OF semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted, epectsf on extra DIVIDENDS are not
INCLUDED Also eztra oI extras An.
or paid 10 1853 plus stock dividend
DECLARED or paid 50 far this year
on ex-dtvidend on redistribution date
Paid last year b Declared o. paid
clared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends 10 arrears,
p Paid this year dividend omitted de-
ferred or no action taken at last dfvi.
dsnd meeting psclared ~ PAID ~
dividend cid Called. Ex dividend. x-dis
g Distribution; ;;yl IT y sisnts xv Wishout
distributed. vi when issued.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, Sept. 90. AR.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported TODAY
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for September
II: Purchases Of ISh,637 shares: sales
Of l99,922 shares including 1,1O1
shares sold short
Evening star., 1954-05-26
National Nc coyeraqe
Sci for President
By she Asseeicssd Pres.

President Eisenhower's speech
at Columbia University ia New
York next Monday night win be
g major address and win be
broadcast Nationwide on tele-
vision and radio.
The White House said it was
not ready yet to announce the
theme of the address.
Gen. Eisenhower will speak for
q half hour (starting at $50 pm.
EDIT at q dinner marking the
200th anniversary Of the found
ing OF the university. He was
president Of Columbia prior to
going to the White House.
Adlai E. Stevenson, Gen. Eisen-
hower's Democratic rival for the
presidency in 1852, also win help
the university celebrate its anni-
versary. Mr.. Stevenson win speak
June 5 at q Columbia conference
on national policies for educa-
ton. health and social welfare. |"
His speech also will be nationally
televised and broadcast.
Today Mr.. Stevenson is In
Meridian. Miss, to make q nom
political talk at the second an
nual National Hillbilly Day cele-
hratiOn.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
|Memory-D Drum Designed to Cut
Airport c Congestion Is Unveiled

the Air Navigation Development
Board, the drum Is sticking
mainly to interstate weather.
reports. however, while being
evaluated.
Can't Be Tricked: :.
It's percentage OF error so far
has proved almost nil. and it
cannot be tricked. For instance,
If you ask it to find a flight
plan which already has been
filed with it, it will refuse to do
so by sending a code character.
It will. however. accept an
amended fight plan from q plane
en- route.
About 750 Of the 1000 mes
sages it can store may have q
length of not more than 230
letters. digits or weather SYM
bols. and 1850 may have a
length of not more than lis
characters. Two thousand such
messages would require nearly
IL hours to pass over the IS
word-per-minute teletypewriter
circuit, To be accepted by the
memory drum, each incoming
message also contains q code
symbol which either indicates
that the message is to be stored,
that a message already stored
in the drum is to be included
in the reply. or that a stored
message Is to be Cancelled so
that it can no longer be read
out.
If the incoming message re-
quests storage" the drum takes
care of the matter in half q
second and then replies with q
copy Of what it has stored.
G. E. Fenimore is the elec-
tronic engineer on the CAA
project.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Herndon Sprinq RecitoI

The Herndon High School
Chapter Of the National Honor
Society will present a spring re-
cital Of music and dance at 8:15
pm. tomorrow In the auditorium
Of the school, Herndon. Va. The
program. consisting Of instru-
mental numbers. singing and
dancing. will feature Sergt. Dom
aid Peck. flutist for the United
States Marine Band.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
By Hurry Lever
Sior StcH Correspondent

Sfdr Sfcft Sofresponoem
INDIANAPOLIS. May 26.-A
remarkable magnetic memory
drum" so fast that it can pluck
q desired air traffic control re-
port or flight plan from among
1000 others and then send it
to its destination anywhere in
the country in a matter Of Sec
onds, was demonstrated here
yesterday. WI
It ultimately may be installed
at Washington's National Air
port to relieve air traffic conges-
tion through its long-range
super communication abilities.
That aim is receiving serious
attention from experts at the
technical development and eval-
uation center. of the Civil Aero
nautics Administration here.
They have designed this elec-
tronic genius and several other
equally startling developments in
air traffic control, which sooner
or later are expected to be ear
marked to ease the situation at
Washington National.
However, it was emphasized
that such developments will not
be installed at any Air Traffic
Control Center until current
evaluation of thei~ merits is
completed, but officials said that
Washington, in having one Of
the Nations most critical air
congestion problems. may be first
on the list to benefit.
Cost $38O.OO0 to Develop.
The cost Of developing and
constructing the lone existing
memory-drum-only 80 inches
long and 20 inches in diameter
was $500 but, when it goes
into quantity production the
price probably will be less than
half thai sum, it was said. It
was made by Remington Rand.
Inc.
John Easton, deputy director
Of the center. pointed out that
by 1860 the present systems of
traffic control at big airports
would reach the saturation point
in air traffic, with the added
possibility of jet transport travel,
and probably collapse" Accord
inly, he added, the question of
solving the problem is becom-
ing acute.
The ultimate plan calls for
placing four or five of the drums
at as many crowded airport
areas so that they could not
only ease the congestion, but also
augment existing CAA communi-
cations facilities and possibly
supercede them later.
How Device Works.
Here is how the memory y-drum
works:
Messages flow into its vastly
complicated structure from
weather bureaus teletypewriters,
operations Offices, planes in
fight and from aircraft move
ment display" boards which are
used in stacking" airplanes at
various attitudes over airports.
Forthcoming display boards, still
being evaluated, can transmit
1000 words a minute to the
drum.
Suppose a pilot radios en-
route from Chicago to Wash
ington and requests a weather
report from the Nations Capital.
His request is relayed to the
drum by a high-speed tape
reader and the report is forth
coming from the drum over
another teletypewriter in a mat
ter Of seconds. The drum doesn't
lose any time, but the tele-
typewriter does In getting the
request to the drum.
The drums mechanism can
search for $4,000 alphabetical
characters a second which the
scientists themselves admit is
unbelievable.
In addition to air traffic con-
troll reports and fight plans. the
1000 messages it can handle at
one time can include admins
trative control messages and
! notices to airmen. Sponsored by
Evening star., 1954-05-26
COLONY HOUSE

Again, the economies of the Colony House neiqh-
borhood Location bring you wonderful savings on
famous DrexeI furniture! The mellow, towny coIors
Of the specially selected pine is Joy to behold The
delightfully."- informal design blends with any sur
roundines. And the fomed Drexel craftsmanship
assures you of lifetime of charm and usefulness
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-18
Serum Dropped
On Polio-Stricken
St. Paul Island

JUNEAU, R-Serum for the
polio stricken island of St. Paul
in the Pribilofs was paradropped
by an Air Force 10th Rescue
Squadron plane from Anchorage
late Friday.
The paradrop was made neces-
sary because weather made a
plane landing impossible.
The death toll on the tiny island
inhabited by $50 Aleut seal hunt
ers and us. agents, remains at
two. Eleven other persons have
been stricken by the dread disease
but no new cases have been re
ported.
Meanwhile, the Health Depart
ment said it had received disturb
ing reports from Reeve Aleutian
Always pilots that four people
are "sick" at the village Of Akutan
at the eastern end of the Aleutians
300 miles south Of the Pribilofs.
Health Department officials were
investigating as it was known that
Pribilof Islanders had been visit
ing Akutan. Inc Health Depart
ment feared the Akutan villagers
reported sick may be victims of
polio carried there from the P-ib-
ilofs.