davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-02


The builders are catching up with demand at
Warwick Village. We are happy to announce
brand-new group of choice 3-bedroom and full
daylight basement houses available for i'm
mediate rental Once you have seen the out
standing features Of Warwick (not only the sound
construction and work-saving appliances in each
house. but the beautifully planned community
itself, once you have compared Warwick, con-
venience for convenience, with other units in this
area, you will never be satisfied with anything
less. LiVRg in q cheerful new Warwick Village
hone, in WirgiAias most desirable rental COM
munity, viii be wonderful New Years move
for you and your family.
Come out today any day till pm across the 14th
st. Bridge out Shirley Hwy Bear ,eft at Arlington
Ridge Rd. Continue Y mile past Aflandria Shopping
Center to Warwick Village at Mt. Vernon and Com
monwealth Aves. Model homes furnished by Frank
Mickelbach, Inc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-30

Miss Alice Thomas, Garfield
Avenue, had with her over Thanks
giving, Denver Unger and children,
Joyce and Nick of Millersport.
~ ~
Miss Louise Richmond entertain
ed at family Thanksgiving dinner
at her home on East High Street,
her cousin, Mrs. John Branscombe
and Mr.. Branscombe from Newark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Richmond
and their sons, Camm and Stevie
and Mrs. d. M. Richmond.
~ ~
DR.. and Mrs. f. Z. Rosnagle
Main Street, spent Thanksgiving
and their daughter, Harriet, North
Main Street, spent Thanksgiving
in Cleveland with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rosnagle. Harriet remain
ed until Sunday with her brother
and sister-in-law.
~ 81
Miss Barbara Pierce returned to
Philadelphia Monday after spend
ing Thanksgiving with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Jay Pierce,
East First Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-30

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 80 ,,.. ,,,,.
District Ohio Assoc Clubs Urbana Methodist Parish
East East High Street Club Coover Club at 2 m.
Demonstration Council West Jefferson at F1lgh ocoo
Christmas meeting
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l !
Trinity Episcopal Church Confirmation p. m
Pastors poucx supper St Johns Lutheran
Christmas party 73O Coover CLUB House ooao meet
Open Gate Garden Club home Mrs O. E. Liller p. m.
Bde-a-Wee gift exchange pouck luncheon l2o nome Mrs EaI
Posle, Elm Street
THURSDAY DECEMBER - r,-
Domestic Club meeting home Mr. and Mrs R. Bauser
West jefferson p M =, ,.,L ,o M. croros ~artor
covered dish luncheon nome Mrs ChaS
East Second ST., II o'clock -,
gift exchange and potuc dinner home Mrs
Floyd Deck 1890 W.. ~ =
Presbyterian Church Guild home Mrs H. n SHAW west fs
Presbyterian Church g. Fred H Winchester 124 No
London Chapter O. E s. Installation Officers Dinner
FRIDAY DECEMBER .o
Flower Lovers gift exchange of Mrs G. Harsh
2 p m. --.- /, ru, NJ p ? Aaaa. 90.
Special benefit party Federation by Twene
Century Club further details call member OF club
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
Bake Sale and Market at Building
sored by D. c. w. West Jefferson Ohio
SUNDAY, DECEMBER
Regular ANTVEsT meeting - Lake Lodge at p m
MONDAY, DECEMBER
WSCS of Methodist Church the church Xmas meeting
TUESDAY, DECEMBER z 3.
LAFAYETTE meeting dinner II Parsonage
Harmony Needle Club home Mrs T. A Creamer South Main ST.
Wednesday DECEMBER 8
Presbyterian Church. home Mrs Wilbur H. Hume North
Main Street postponed from Tuesday
THURSDAY, DECEMBER
sponsored by Home &c class to r.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-30

the % mile Eastgate Section of the
241 mile Ohio Turnpike is opened
to traffic with appropriate cere-
mony on Wednesday, December l.
The occasion will be an historic
one, marking as it will the first
physical joining of the toll roads
of two major states and the begin
ming of the eastern turnpike "sys-
tenn which by 1857 will provide
limited-access, multiple-lane, di-
vided expressway all the way be-
tween New York and Chicago via
the turnpikes of New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana.
-Four pairs of scissors will be
used by Governor Frank J. Lau-
sche of Ohio. Governor John S.
Fine of Pennsylvania, Chairman
James w. Shocknessy of the Ohio
Turnpike Commission and Chair
man T. ]. Evans of the Pennsyl-
vania Turnpike Commission to
sever the symbolic barrier and
proclaim the new day in interstate
automotive traffic facilities.
The final ribbon will be green,
which is the official color of the
Ohio Turnpike. 1t will be shipped
by Chairman Shocknessy of the
Ohio Commission.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-30
An Editorial
MORE FOOD FOR LESS MONEY


Last September the United States Consumer Price Index
which designed to the cost OF goods and services
bought by average fames-dopped to its lowest point
April. The primary for this decline in the overall
cost Of foods.
Many of the most desirable foods cost less than in
recent months and the cuts have been
Meat is of the outstanding examples. According TO A
morcan Meat Institute announcement issued October ended
Prices attractive for than at any time during
the year. and in lower than for many years.
in evidence around the country More good food less money
is available for thrifty meat buyers everywhere"
The Institute then cited specific Illustrations of this
fact based retail prices in the Chicago which
generally typical of prices elsewhere For instance rib pork
on halves ends available many stores at around five
TO cents per rib cut into chops Ground beef at
average of around few pennies than dollar for three
pounds four portion for grill pan at less
than dime.
All this simply the natural workings of the law of sup
ply and demand Meat makefnqs have been heavy this year
especially of beef and the prices reflect it, BY contrast when
meat prices shot skyward years ago was because of
diminished supply. And that largely brought about by
government regulations and controls which always TO
produce scarcity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-30
JeffersonviIIe Man
May Be ''king"

Willard c. Kirk, of Jefferson
vile, Ohio, has a good chance of
becoming 1954s Corn King again
due to the elimination of two
brothers previously named in the
International Livestock EXposi-
tons annual competition.
Paul and Arnold Karsk, of Pee
tonica, Illinois, had entered a To-
ear sample of De Kalb 822 variety
corn which was picked as most
nearly perfect from hundreds of
samples entered in the show. Of
ficials disqualified the brothers
after examination revealed that
several grains appeared to have
been glued to the ear. Arnold
Karsk admitted that grains had
been attached after they had fall
len off in handling, and stated
that this was a common practice
in showing corn. He plans to pro-
test the disqualification.
Harry T. Ryan, superintendent
Of the hay and grain show, said a
new champion would be named
Tuesday. He indicated the Reser-
We Champion, Mr.. Kirk, may be
the man. Kirk won corn king in
1851.
Paul Karsk commented: There's
always a lot of politics at that
show
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-30
The AdoIescent
In Your Home

WASHINGTON-"One of the
things teen-agers dislike is being
nagged at about their school
grades" says the U. S. Children's
Bureaus new bulletin THE Adol-
escent in Your Family" Hair
tearing" or urging from his par
ents, it adds, will not help the
chronic putter-offer who leaves
until late Sunday night preparing
for an examination or writing
theme for Monday"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-30

Learning to put his time to bet
ter advantage is something he will
have to learn to do, the bulletin
says, but adds: Parents can help
by seeing that rules for nights out,
uninterrupted study hours, and
regular hours for sleep have to be
arrived at after mutual discussion
and agreement"
There are other ways suggested
for encouraging sensible habits -
giving youngsters an allowance,
teaching them to save, giving them
challenging activities at home.
When they have earned approval
they should get pat on the back.
When there are rules, they should
be rules the children share in MAX
ing. Above all, parents should
watch for ways in which their
children can be freed enough to
take on new responsibilities.
Since teen-agers have too many
things on their minds to be think
ing much about taking care of
their health" parents are told it's
up to them to do all they can to
encourage good health habits.
The bulletin says teen-agers
should have a good physical check
up once or twice during high
school years. Visits to the dentist
and care of the teeth are equally
important.
The bulletin advises no limits
should be put on the amount an
adolescent eats, providing he is
getting suitable variety of foods
and shows no tendency to become
definitely overweight. They should
also have a chance for "all the
rest and sleep they will take"
AS for the problem of drinking,
the bulletin says, "the best safe
guard parents can throw around
their children is education, and the
best method of education is their
own practice" ....
In general as to habits and be-
haViour, disciplinary measures,
deprivation of freedom, or moraliz-
ing, rarely, if ever, work." the ex-
perts insist, adding: Even if they
did, they are hardley in line with
sensible parents aim, which is to
rear a person capable of making
his own decisions"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Harold Flax
and their family, South Charleston
Pike, had as their guests for
Thanksgiving, Mrs. Zella DeMent,
Mr.and Mrs. Virgil DEMENT, and
son, Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester De-
Ment and daughter, Judy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward DeMent and daugh-
ter, Karen Sue, all of Dayton.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pena and
family and Mrs. Earl S. Postle,
Elm Street, had as their guest for
dinner on Thanksgiving, Miss Mill
dred Howsmon, West High Street.
~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Butts, South
Charleston Pike, had with them for
ThanAg,Evmg, Mrs. Butts brother
in-law and sister, MIR. and Mrs.
John Keefer and children, Jack,
Jill, Mike and Jim of Delaware
and her mother, Mrs. Auburn East
man. Mrs. Eastman, who has been
visiting at the Butts home, return
ed to Delaware for an indefinite
stay with the Keefers.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Wood
had with them for their annual
family Thanksgiving festivities:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rich of Mentor;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanna and Mr..
and Mrs. William Hanna of Ken
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tyson, of
Lexington, Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs.
Horace wilson and children,
George and Nancy of Washington
c. H.; Mrs. F. j. Wood, Mrs Will
liam holland, Mrs. w. T. Booth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Tyson, Mrs. Bertha
Calhoun, Miss Fanny Vent, Ralph
Booth and Pearl Tingley, all of
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-30
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Powell and
children, Judy and John, were
guests Thanksgiving of Mrs. Pow
ellis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Geer, West High Street.
,1 ~
Roger Hayman, Park Avenue,
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Pollock, of Column
bus, spent the week end in Phila-
delphia, going to see the Army
Navy. They were joined there by
Kennard Pollock of Arlington New
Jersey, a brother of Mrs. Pollock;
and after the game, the party went
on to New York for a bit of sight
seeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cheno-
weth, Summerford, had as their
guests for Thanksgiving, Mrs.
Chenoweth's sister, Mrs. Leila
Robinson and her daughter, Miss
Mildred Robinson of Dayton.
~ ~
William H. Morris ana son Ed
die Birmele, North Madison Road,
spent the week end in Mobile, Ala
bama and stopped enroute home
with relatives in Starksville, LOU
isana.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Selby, Jr.,
and their son Paul, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
J. Selby, Sr., New Lexington for
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-30

Saturday they got set to auction
off ISIS" Browns house for nom
payment of taxes. Buck Stone was
the auctioneer. Everybody who
came to the auction knew that
ISIS" is war widow.
When Buck began the bidding
he said, Anybody can bid. Just
remember Sis and three nice
kids live here. Now aVho's going
to start the bidding?"
There was silence. "Sis," stand
ing in back, got the point. She
reached into her purse for just
about all the money she had in
the world. an bid $75," she said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-30

Copyright, 1854, Uaited States Brewers Foundation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-30

mining how the basketball season
ticket sales have been going.
The Boosters are the sole source
of season tickets for the high
school team, which, after the game
last Friday night, shows promise
for the season.
President Charles r i h m n d
urged prospective buyers to con-
tact anyone of the Boosters for
their season books as soon as pos
sible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-30
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Going
But Not Gone!

"Sold," beloved Buck and isis"
had her home back.
From where / sit, Buck Stone
used helping hand instead of a
gavel. 1t was real neighbOrliness.
You know, even in something as
small as respecting another's
choice of beverage, a person can
be neighborly.s You might like
buttermiIk. I'm "sOld" on a tenn
perate glass of beer. And | can't
"buy" anyone's telling me I'm
wrong. e.. ar.'
>9e M@1z
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-30
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and Tuesday The service Free
Please send in copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before FRI
day noon, deadlne. Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-30
First Section OF
Turnpike Opens

Ohio will unveil to the nation
the newest and finest highway yet
created to provide speedy and safe
automotive transportation when
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-30
Boosters To Meet
Monday On Sales

The London Booster Club has
scheduled a meeting Monday night
at the high school auditorium at
800 pm. for the purpose of deter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-30

Last year farmers received an.
average of As cents from each dol
lar that consumers spent for food
products in retail stores. q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-30
tuesday, November 80. 1854

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew T. Rea
Mt. Sterling Pike and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles d. Richmond, East
First Street, were guests of DR..
and Mrs. Jacob Sims Connie
Amrine) at dinner at their home
in Lancaster Saturday evening.
s1 ~
Guests for Thanksgiving at the
home of Paul M. Yauger, North
Main Street, were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stolzenbach and sons, Jim
and John of Columbus and Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Van Meter of
Gallon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

a JURY OF DISTINGUISHED DENTISTS IA:
EXAMINED THE EVIDENCE! Documented facts
recently published in an authoritative dental jour
nal, have convinced these dentists that Colgat'
Dental Cream with Gardol is far more effective
against decay-causing engines than any othe
toothpaste. And because Gardol is the only long
lasting anti-enzyme ingredient with clinical proof
these dental authorities agree that New Colgate
with Gardol gives the surest protection agains
tooth decay ever offered by any toothpaste.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08

The CLAWS
of the Eagle

munity worthy of the name,
along with the rest of the sur
rounding communities and now
some of us are looking back
and doing everything to go
back to the days when the very
name of Robbins" was the
laughing stock of all Chicago
as well as surrounding COM
munities.
It is hoped that the avalanche
of self-respect and community
pride will engulf these jealous
hate-mongers and sweep them
with the outgoing tide along
with everything else low and
uncouth existing in this COM
murlity to be deposited on the
bone-pile of gone and un-
mourned past.
Right here I want to express
my gratitude to our new Chief
of Police for the progress he
has shown thus far and also
to tell him that all of the right
thinking people of the village
are with him in all of his pro-
gressive efforts. :.
L. E. BOYD.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08
The Jenialettes

The Jenialettes o Ct a ! club
held it's regular meeting at the
home of our sick committee
chairman, Mrs. Daisy Starks.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Florine
Davis. The Lords Prayer was
recited in unison and Mrs. Mae
Allen read Genesis, first chap
ter, verses | to 8.
Mrs. Eddie Lou Allen has
been delegated to carry out Our
plans for making our Waist
line Social on May 14th, 1854
and make it a success by get
ting an early start. The commit
tee has already begun to work
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08
THROWING ROCKS AND
HIDING YOUR HANDS"

1t has been brought to the
attention of The Robbins Eagle
that some of our people in au-
thority, along with laymen here
in the Village, are resenting the
progressive program of the new
Chief of Police. They are max
ing an innocent, decent and
progressive man. the target of
venomous attacks on the much
needed change in the police de-
partment. It is peculiar to me
just why these attacks are be-
ing made when all are clamor-
ing for progress along all lines
of human endeavor here in he
village. Now that we are be-
ginning to get what we have
been asking for a lot of loose,
meaningless talk at the same
time. Are we still in the childish
stage and do not know exactly
what we want?
1t is shameful and disgusting
to know that we have people
such as these in our midst when
we are trying to work and build
a town. How can we ever get
anywhere when we can't recog-
nize what we want when we
see it. A lot of us would do
well not to talk so much if
nothing constructive can be said.
BY SO doing you expose your
narrow thinking along with
showing your jealous nature.
A wagsirg tongue is sharper
than a two-e 7ged sword. If
what you say, cannot be backed
up, you should keep quiet. Be-
fore. you criticize, ask yourself,
what have I to offer? Let's
stop talking about progress if
we can't know or sanction it
when it is given to us.
We are finally reaching the
point in this community where
we arebeing recognized as COM
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08
on the affair.

OH the dIId1E.
Announcement of the Waist
line Social was made at a meet
ing of the group held recently
and the affair will be at 1903
Turner avenue from 900 p. m.
until.
The meeting was adjourned
and the hostess served a delici-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-05-08

Gus chicken dinner and French
salad.
Addr S s all correspondence
concerning the club and its ac-
tivities to Mrs. Louise Browder,
1916 Robbins avenue. Robbins,
Illinois.
Florine Davis, President
Katherine Elliott, Rpt'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
ALL Photo -Enurayers
Accept S3.75, Drop
Threat 10 Strike
BY the Assoeioisd pfass

NEW YORK. Mar. ga pos
sihle new strike against major
New York newspapers was aver
ted yesterday as AFL photo
erlgravers voted to accept fact
finding boards decision.
The photo-engravers voted. 209
to rs, to accept a weekly package
Of $3.75, including wage increases
and other benefits.
This was the same package
that the publishers offered before
the photo-engravers struck six
major newspapers last November
and December for IL days during
the Christmas shopping season.
The strike ended when the
photographers agreed to let a
tact-flnding panel decide whether
they should get more than the
$3.75 offered. The boards decis-
ion, announced last Tuesday,
was not binding on either side.
Acceptance Urged.
Both Edward ]. Volz, president
of the AFL International Photo
Engravers Union of North Amer
lea, and Denis M. Burke, presi-
dent of Local l here, urged the
members to accept the recon-
mendationS.
The photo -engraverS' negotiat-
ing committee was scheduled to
meet today with Publishers As
ISOLATION Of New York City rep
resentatives to report acceptance
of the package.
Yesterdays vote authorizes
officers of Local to accept the
fact-f1nding boards recommend
atoms. Mr.. Burke said a new
contract would be signed as
quickly as possible.
Support Uncertain.
Mr.. Burke also told the union
members that there was no as
surance that the photo-engrav-
ers would have the support of
other unions if they struck
again. Other AFL mechanical
and craft unions and the Go
American Newspaper Guild, hon.
ored the 400 photographers
picket lines during their strike
and forced the six newspapers
to close.
Basic pay of photo-engravers,
who make metal plates for re-
production of pictures and other
illustrations in newspapers, has
been $120 a week for day work
and $131 for night work.
Before the strike, the photo
engraverS demanded a package
of SIS a week, and then reduced
the demand to $3.50. They re-
iected the publishers offer Of a
$3.75 weekly package, and turned
down proposal for arbitration.
The fact-finding decision has
been expected to serve as pat
tern for negotiating contracts
between the publishers and other
unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

TILE TOP WROUGHT
IRON TABLE
5.98
These make striking occa-
sional or serving tables in
any room :. black and
white Spanish tiles with sat-
my black wrought iron legs
standing firm on rubber
tipped feet. Attractive in
pairs, too. 241a"x12"x12".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
MuLTI-PURPosE
WROUGHT IRON RACK
7.ss
Z SO

Two slant shelves for books,
a shelf for magazines plus a
top shelf for your knick-
knacks =. really distinctive
looking. Holds up to so books,
countless magazines. Rub
ber-tipped legs can't mar
floors. 32"x26 1a"x12".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Life in the U. S.
Sentiment Still
Good on Card
rs Years Late

PATTERSON. NJ, June 16.
1t took a New years card 4S
years to travel 5 miles.
The card. mailed from here in
1911, arrived at nearby Pequan-
mock yesterday. It was addressed
to Mrs. John Deming and signed
Ella"
Mrs. Deming moved to FL Paso.
Tex, four years ago. Her son-in-
law, Joseph Farrell, received the
card yesterday. He said ELLA"
might be an aunt, now dead.
The card was postmarked:
Paterson, December 80, 1911,
IL: 80 pm"
Postal officials had no expla-
nation for the delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Roses for the Police

LOUISVILLE, KY. R.-,
The mystery of the rose has
cropped up again to battle
Louisville police for the 10th
year in a row.
Two dozen Of the, flowers
arrived at the crime preven-
ton bureau yesterday morn
ing, as they have each June
is. That's the anniversary of
the bureaus founding in 1913.
Who sends them is a mys-
terry.
But bureau officers have no
complaints. Not only do the
flowers lend color to the Office,
they also serve as a reminder
of the anniversary.
eff the roses didn't come, no
one would remember U.s." re-
marked 1t. Francis Peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

8. Strong need for . drink ct
o certain time In the day.
(. Irritability connected with
drinking. or being deprived Of it.
5. Drinking alone.
8. Drinking to prevent the
hands from trembling or to
ease tension.
Z. Steadily increasing daily
doses.
"What they (the warning
signs) actually demonstrate is.
that the only sure way to avoid
them is not to drink at all"
said DR.. Ivy, himself a militant
teetotaler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
J Sions Of an Alcoholic

Iona LINDA, Calf. o.
There is no way of predicting
who will become an alcoholic,
says DR.. Andrew C. Ivy, but
there are seven warning signals.
The University of Illinois
psychologist listed them today
for the Institute of Scientific
Studies for Prevention of Alco-
holiSm:
/. Sneaking extra drinks at
social functions or trying to
get around the punch bowl to
help serveand to help clean
up what's left.
2. Feeling the need for a
drink to start the day or before
a business conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Lowers Keep 1t Straight

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. pr
Samuel Jackson has filed suit for
divorce from Mrs. Edna Jackson.
His attorney is Harold A. jack
son.
Mrs. Jackson has filed a
counter-Suit through Attorney
Page S. Jackson.
Only the plaintiff and defend
ant are related, 1