davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

1nlS was reported TO-DAY by
DR.. Robert w. wilkins, Pre-
sident of the Massachusetts
Heart Association, in response
to numerous inquiries regard
ing the advances made
through research in this area.
Coronary artery disease is
a primary target of heart re
search, DR.. wilkins stated. He
said that many hundreds of
medical scientists throughout
the nation are now pursuing
interesting and exciting new
clues, with the ultimate goals
being control, prevention and
possibly cure.
Explained DR.. wilkins:
I'VE know what happens
when an individual has a
heart attack: The walls of
the heart consist very largely
of a special kind of muscle,
which receive its entire supply
of blood through two coro-
nary arteries. When one of
these arteries or a branch
of one of them becomes, a
portion of the heart muscle
is deprived of its all-import-
ant nouriShment.
THE severity of the at
tack depends largely on where
the obstruction occurs. AS a
rule If only a tiny branch
is blocked, the attack may not
be severe; if the main trunk
is affected the attack will
be severe and may be fatal.
I'VE also know that a heart
attack occurs when a blood
clot forms in a diseased artery
of the heart. The disease is
atheroSclerosis. 1t thickens the
walls and narrows the channel
of the artery until the blood
flows with difficulty. Blood
clots readily when the circu-
lation is slowed setting the
stage for a heart attack"
During the past decade said
Dr.. wilkins an important new
concept has gained wide &C
ceptance Formerly, atheros-
clerosis was regarded as a
normal process of wear tear
and aging; today, it is seen
as a disease which can un-
questionably be explained and
prevented if sufficient re-
search can be developed and
continued on the problem.
The Association supports a
nation wide research program
in concert with universities,
hospitals and other. DR.. Will
hospitals and other institu-
tons. DR.. wilkins pointed out
that the search now is NOV
ing in many directions, and
has two broad detectives;
q. To gain knowledge which
will enable medical science to
prevent coronary artery di-
sease, and thus the process
which leads to heart attack.
%. To gain knowledge
which will permit restoration
of diseased arteries to normal
functioning."
In furtherance of these OBJ
jectives, said DR.. wilkins re-
search scientists are pursuing
many lines of inquiry and
have developed a number of
leads which seem to hold
great promise.
DR.. wilkins continued:
"Cholesterol, variety of
fat seems of major Importance
in the development of this
disease. The thickened walls
OF diseased are loaded with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

The Booklovers Club
opened the years work Sun
day Sept rs at $50 Mass Ave.
Sixteen members attended the
first meeting making plans
Tor the annual Autumn Tea,
Sunday oct. 23rd at $50 PM.
Mrs Melinda Jackson, presi-
dent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
Blue Eagle News
Nv Barber ShOn Chord

+ Owner Jackson and his BE
emporium artists started the
new price hike regime with a
bang this week.
The tonsorial chenille ac-
cepted the above with a smile.
Elder Smith of chair No. l
displaying a copy of the
dedication ceremonies of his
church. 1t was a grand event.
The Brooklyn Dodgers won
their first Worlds Series after
a 52-year trial in a ,spectacu-
larr demonstration of baseball
strategy. Campanella, Amores.
Gillian and Jackie Robinson
were the outstanding tan stars.
who made the New York YAM
kee Bombers set up and take
notice that championship
tree can grow in Brooklyn !.
This publications Editor
Maude Trotter Steward is still
convslescing very slowly at a
rest home, in Roxbury Your
columniSt entrained for Mia
mi, Fla, Friday to attend the
National American Legion Con-
vention. Many issues are ex-
pected to be discussed on the
convention floor during the
session, among them the fund
dedicated by the Ford founda-
ton for aWorld State of Free
dom and the censure of the
present National Commander.
Seaborn P. Collins because of
a disparaging racial statement
against colored people of the
nation including thousands OF
DICTIONARIES, The Internal At
fairs committee of the Ameri-
can Legion's EXECUTIVE. Com
according to a reliable
source, is expected to file a
report of censure deploring
National Commander Collins,s
racial outburst. Below is a re-
minder of what may happen:
The article Loyal Solid
South Le9ionnaireS", ,0hich- in
the Boston Guardian, com
mendino a citation for Sea-
born P. Collins, National Com
nander OF the American Le-
oton, is hereby retracted bu
the lUriter, Manroe C. Mason,
'oho states he Is. directly OBJ
posed to this citation for the
National Commander.
1t is recalled that at VIII
n1tngton, Delaware last De-
cember, Commander Collins
made a statement that he did
not regard the colored man
as his equal and other remarks
opposed to deSegreqation in
the public schools: and since
then he has in no 1Uay indica-
ted any interest in promotino
ctUtL rights for $4,000, 900 Co.
Iored ctttzaenS including thou
sands OF coIored LegionnaweS
IN the United States.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
Reported By Association
Heart Research Advances

Medical research INTO coronary artery disease :
the major of heart attacks already has deve
Hoped significant knowledge the fields Of diagnosis
and treatment but underlying causes of the disorder
remain among the foremost enigmas of modern med-
cine
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
DOCTOR CHALFEN RETIRES
AS SCHOOL DOCTOR

DR.. Samuel E. Chalfen, a
school physician for the Cam
bridge Health Department for
35 years, retired August 81,
1855. In appreciation for his
services, a letter from the
Commissioner of the Health
Department expresses the ire
mendouS contribution Dr..
Chalfen made to the depart
ment. The letter reads as
follows:
Everybody in the Cam
bridge Health Department
tells me how fine, generous,
understanding and efficient
you have been as a member
of the staff of this depart
ment, both as a Baby Clinic
Physician, serving gratuitious-
ly from October Is. 1919
through December 2, 1916
when you resigned from this
position as well as your SER
vices as School Physician
from October 16, 1919 until
your retirement August 81,
1855.
ITO have served as a Baby
Clinic Physician gratuiti-
ously for, 81 years and as a
School Physician with its
meager honorarium for So
years is of itself, not only
praiseworthy but historical,
and as the present Health
Commissioner for the City of
Cambridge, I want to take
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

this opportunity of express
ing to you in behalf of the
entire Health Department.
and all with whom you have
served as benefactor, our
sincere and grateful appre-
citation of your exemplary
service to the people of the
City of Cambridge.
I'VE all extend to you our
best wishes for many years
of health and happiness in
cident to your retirement
from our service"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

the State Health Department
was condemning unfit housing
and surveying extent of da-
mage and repairs needed to
rebuild or renoyate houses
lost or partially lost in the
flooded area.
The next two weeks, he was
assigned to the Hartford area
with the Red Cross and work
ed in processing applications
for the restoration of houses
in small towns. A contractor
then, on the basis of Mr..
Wong's evidence together with
the Red Cross, either replaced
the type of house that had
been destroyed or assisted in
repairs to homes needing
such.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
WITH A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS
BY Clarence Brown Member Congress-

expected predicted Tuesday week the Senate
override the Presidents veto
bill Immediately after the vote
bills satisfactory to the President IN
which about
for postal employees expected to be
similar bill Tor the benet
follow postal legislation
late week turned down the
billion highway construction BILL and substu
Democrat of Under the
BILL Federal Govennnt would spend lS billion highway
construction period with expenditures OF 81 billion
Federal funds interstate roads 1851 million in 1888 S5
the Federal Government would contribute to the State S4O0 million
$500 million for second
5000 million urban streets and roads.
That which confirmed when
all of the Salk
ey safe with the exception of patches by West
Coast Polio which developed following
these bad shipments Under the testing standards
effect week be month before
viii be available for resumption of NEGOTIATIONS.
The Committee Education concluded
school bills
this the
under the Wage and Hour Act after voting against
considering extension employee under the Minimum
Wage law at this time.
"Inbetween views Washington where many
than three months there World
would there
belief will hand President
optimistic than Secretary States Dulles the possible
results at the summit conference between
Best that getting
world problems will be affair."
strong war; necessity keeping our de-
q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Elton M. kiIe
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
This reasoning is also sound.
The employee is under a certain
amount of duress since he gains
his livelihood from his employ
ment. His right to exercise his pol
itical convictions without duress is
one of those unalienable rights.
Most of the industrial labor in
Ohio today operates under what
is known as the union shop under
the provisions of which the en-
ployee is required to maintain
membership in the union by the
device of deducting from his wages
his union dues.
This makes the employee SUBJ
ject TO the will of the majority
of his union with regard to wages,
hours, conditions of employment
and other provisions of the con-
tract of employment.
1T does not make him subject
to the political opinions of the
union and cannot require him to
consent to use his union dues for
a candidate or a political party
that he desires to oppose.
This is again one of his un-
alienaple rights. House Bill 802
says you cannot give union funds
to a political candidate or a poll
tical party.
House Bill S02 does not at
tempt and does not prohibit the
corporation or labor union from
presenting their views to the pub
lie or giving their endorsement of
a political candidate or a political
party the cost of which is to be
paid from corporate or union
funds.
ANY medium may be used, the
union paper, the public press, rad
10, television, or any other means
Of communication. I would have
nothing to do with the bill if it
attempted such prohibition.
House Bill 802 has nothing to
do with legislation nor bond issues
nor any other matter except politi-
cal candidates and political parties.
House Bill 802 deals only with
organizations and has no prohibi-
ton whatsoever against individuals
and cannot possibly abridge the
rights of any individuals.
Its only purpose is to protect
those rights"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1925 THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1925

1925 YEARS
Village up when Mayor N. B Swan
and Marshall Truman Kinnson both
JUNE Henry Champion field secretary for Methodist Church
church become chaplain of Boys Industrial
School, Lancaster.
JUNE Walter also science instructor at London
for resigns.
Gregg Jefferson makes perfect at Gun
Club Shoot Jefferson Club grounds Many Columbus shooters
party.
JUNE London catcher and pound
keeper for Clark County =
banquet School attended by $50
Judge c. HornbecI, president
JUNE Council holds Matter of double park
Main Street, much discussion
JUNE General G. c. Crabbe formerly of London rules
automobiles off
highway provides $25 fine for first offene and
not less than $25 than 500 for second.
1945 TEN YEARS AGO - t945
Lansing John Gill farm, Range
township injured when horses while planting
Club Flower show
theran Parish Hall attracts crowds
JUNE Word received concerning death of Pfc Kerny Dillon
killed while riding
Mrs w j. Dillon West jefferson who also lost World War
Charles Schwekert St Johns Evangelical
Church London 1900 1906 receives degree Doctor of Divinity from
The College Greenvie Completed 25
Church GTeenvile, January 1945
duties of teacher of English Mt Sterling schools
fall.
AVa H Wilson, formerly
mertorious service in France Germany operations.
JUNE Pharmacists Mate Earl Webb,
Thomas Webb West Jefferson Bronze Star bravery
Saipan
stokeys, West jefferson, buys $4,000 bonds
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Madison Locals
Year Honor List

The following pupils from the
Madison Local School completed
the school year with a perfect at
tendance record and/or made the
yearly honor roll for the past year:
First Grade: Perfect Attendance
Jackie Cunningham, Ruth Ann ia
cobs, Penny Trehearne, Barbara
White. (No Honor Roll given in
the first grade)
First and Second Grade; Perfect
Attendance: Thomas Henry, Carol
Nichols, Janet Tatman, Mary
Sheets.
Honor Roll: Victoria Cox, Karen
Dennen, Diana McClaskie, Carolyn
Maggard, Mary Ann MCGUIRE, Ben
ME Myers, Bonnie Otte, Mary
Sheets, Jerry McFadden, Harold
Bowman, Barbara Brady, Barbara
Davis, Carol Nichols, Janet Tat
man.
Second and Third Grade; Per-
feet Attendance: Kenneth Scaggs
yrs, Jerry Coil 2 yrs.
Honor Roll: Ricky Apple, Re-
becca MCGUIRE, Esta Lindig, Mary
Jacobs, Paula Enrich, Jane Glenn
ans, Merle Earles.
Third Grade; Perfect Attend
ance: Carolyn Anders, Garry Bu-
che, Carol DowIer, Connie Dowler,
Billie Erwin, Donnie Harparree,
Larry Kelley, Bobby Knisley, Kay
Markham, Charles Moore, Mazda
Morris, Roger Morris, Robert Mich
OILS, Karen Ridenour, Sue Riden-
our, Sharon Rockwell, Leon Simp-
son, Vicky Thompson, Lola Walls,
Bennie Virgins
Honor Roll: Carolyn Anders,
Garry Buehl, Max Dennen, Carol
Dowler, Connie Dowler, Iretha
Gillum, Nancy Griffith, Sharon
Grove, Bobby Knisley, Karen Lu-
genbuel, Kay Markham, Charles
Moore, Mazda Morris, Bobby Mich
OILS, Karen Ridenour, Sharon Rock
we'll, Leon Simpson, Evelyn Smith,
Raymond Segraves, Vicky Thomp-
son, Lola Walls.
Fourth Grade; Perfect Attend
ance: Jane Campbell, Jerry Camp
bell, Gene Dennen, Thelma, Hayes,
Karen Rea, Shirley Sheets, Gene
Snyder, Judy Sparks.
Honor Roll: Lula Burris, Jane
Campbell, Jerry Campbell, Kathy
Fades, Barbara Hunter, Vernon
Isaacs, Barbara Mcclure, Mary
Jane Morcher, Barbara Myers,
Karen Rea, Gene Snyder, Judy
Sparks, Jerilyn Whitaker.
Fifth Grade; Perfect Attend
ance: Paul Bussey, Ricky Renich,
Eddie Rapp, Paul Virgins.
Honor Roll: Linda Beekman,
Carol Clemans, Sheila Davis, Lar
ry Fradd, Donnie Hook, Wally
Mendenhall, Danny Moore, Mar
tha Phillips, Ricky Renich, Eddie
Ropp, Joyce Whiteside.
Sixth Grade; Perfect Attend
ance: George Jacobs, Leroy Simp-
son, Katherine BusSey, Jerilynn
Gates, Jay Markham, Joan Phil
lips, Beverly Sparks.
Honor Roll: Samuel Cox, Rob-
ert Geesling, Paul Knisley, War
rem Rockwell, Leroy Simpson,
James Trehearne, Carl Whitaker,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

Alice Fitzgerald, Joan Phillips,
Mary Seaburn, Carolyn Sloane,
Beverly Sparks AS.
Seventh Grade; Perfect Attend
ance: Sondra Black, Joyce Butch
er, Karen Enrich. Alice Hayes,
Reba Mills, Roberta Stuthard.
Honor Roll: Gene Deffenbaugh,
Eddie Gault, Robert Rea, Sondra
Black, Joyce Butcher, Karen En-
rich, Jean Ridenour, Ruth Ann
Ropp, Marzanna Turvy, Janice
Whitaker AS.
Eighth Grade; Perfect Attend
ance: Gloria Geesling, Kay Nc
Claskie, Miles Patton, Avis Ruck-
er, Peggy Sparks.
Honor Roll: Judy Deck AS,
Gloria Geesling AS, Miles Patton,
Avis Rucker, Peggy Sparks.
Miles Patton's name was omit
ted from the 9Th grade Scholar
ship test as Honorable Mention in
Madison County.
Ninth Grade; Perfect Attend
ance: Annabel Baughn, Jean
Shields, Nancy Butcher, Geraldine
Clemens.
Honor Roll: Roger Clark, Jean
Click, Anna DeFord; Nancy Gam
nell, Gladys Jacobs, Bea Otte,
Jean Shields
Tenth Grade; Perfect Attend
ance: James Campbell, Roger Cox,
Patty Sexton.
Honor Roll: Paul Borror, Alma
DeFord. Charlotte Renick, Patty
Sexton, F'loSsie Wilson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

a Bible with name in gold on the
cover, plus ten other awards.
Evelyn Sue Griffith is one of
more than 10000 school pupils who
have learned 500 Bible verses
through the Rural Bible Crusade's
program. The Rural Bible Crusade
is a non-sectarian work, operating
in twelve midwestern states.
Each year more than 100000
school pupils enroll in the Rural
Bible Crusade program which has
often been termed as "a sure cure
for Juvenile delinquency"
The Regional office address for
this area is: P.O Box 6, Springfield,
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Memories 500
Bible Verses

Evelyn Sue Griffith, daughter
of Gladys Griffith Washington c.
H, Ohio Rt. A, has satisfactorily
completed the memoriZation of 500
Bible verses the Rural Bible Cru
sade National office in Wheaton,
Illinois announced this week.
Evelyn Sue is in the fifth grade
at Bookwalter school, Bookwalter,
Ohio.
All who memorize 500 verses of
Scripture are entitled to a week
free of charge at the Rural Bible
Crusade summer Camp, as well as
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

Eleventh Grade; Perfect Attend
ance: None.
Honor Roll: Nancy Borror,
Rhelda Clark, Marilyn Feely, Di-
ane Hughes, Barbara Jones, Janet
Patton, Joan Stewart.
Twelfth Grade; Perfect Attend
ance: Barbara Geesling.
Honor Roll: Robert Brown, Bar
bara Davis, Allen Finchum, Linda
Gault, Barbara Geesling, Roger
Kronk, Marlene Leslie, Tom Nc
Namara, Ann Moody, Crystal
Stewart.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

In the estate of Leon c. Good
son, deceased late of London, Bes-
sic Goodson appointed executrix,
no bond. William Riddle, Robert
A. Kaveney, Stephen c. Edwards,
appraisers
In the estate of Franklin Lew
is Spicer, deceased late of South
Solon, Eldon Eugene Spicer ap-
pointed administrator, 1000 bond.
Douglas Lowry, Raymond O'Brien,
Steward Anderson, appraisers.
In the estate of Walker Reece,
deceased late of Plain City, Nellie
Reece appointed 1executrix, no
bond
Marriage Licenses Asked: ;.
Ronald Glenn Guyton, 20, fire.
man, London, and Donna Jean
Lowe, 19, student, West jefferson.
Russell Knisley, 20, laborer, Lon
don, and Loretta Roby, Is, no oc-
cupation, London.
Marriage Licenses Granted:
Ronald G. Guyton and Donna
Jean Lowe.
Russell Knisley and Loretta
Roby.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers:
E. p and Katherine Speasmaker
to Don r. Speasmaker, one-third
interest in seven tracts of land in
Union Twp, 266.43 acres.
E. p and Katerine Speasmaker
to Ned j. Speasmaker, one-third
interest in seven tracts of land in
Union Twp, 266.42 acres.
Edith H. Maddux ct al. to AL
fred and Ruth Brofford, 4545
ceres in West Jefferson.
Otto L. Rebel ct al. to Alvin
H. Richards, lots no. 4, 5, 6, block
3, except 20 feet off east side lots
5, 6, Darby Crest addition, West
Jefferson.
Alvin L. and Helen NJ. Richards
tn Duane Z. and Patricia r. Oy-
ster, lots no. a, 5, s, block 3, ex-
cept 20 feet off east side lots 5,
6, Darby Crest addition, West
jefferson.
James /. Zimmerman to Freder-
!ck V. and Martha r Trimble, q
acre plus 48 square rods in Range
Twp.
Estate of Etura B. Kennedy, de-
ceased, to Marian K. Bradley and
Martha E. Smith, undivided one
half each in 80 acres, Range Twp,
and in one half interest in un-
divided one-third interest in 1.49
acres in Mt. Sterling.
Linmark Homes Corp. to Man.
fred M. Linick, 5.005 acres in
Deercreek Twp.
Manfred M. Linick to Linmark
Homes Corp, 5.005 acres in Deer
creek Twp.
w. z. and Sarah B. Long, to
Roy o. and Ethel B. Long, .0241
acres in Paint Twp.
Howard and Floy Chenoweth to
William and Wanda Sagraves,
0.126 acres in Somerford Twp.
Five Point Properties, Inc. to
Edward L. Knight, 448 acres in
West Jefferson.
Rose B. Sheehy, to Carl Rowan,
part of lot a in Loofbourrow addi-
tion, Mt. Sterling.
Emmett and Marjorie Young to
Estel c. Scott, lot 81 in Jones
first addition, w. jefferson.
Effie and William Garrett to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03

-~--~-~~-----
jeanne Cain, s1.87 acres in Range
Twp.
June E. Henry to Raymond L.
Rhanor. three tracts in Fairfield
Twp, 814 acres.
Sam R. and Daisy Sharpe to
Walter Latham, 123 acres, 2 roods
and "a perches of land in Canaan
Twp.
Noah Phillips to Ruby Barker,
lot 16, A. II .Sherwood's addition,
Plain City.
William A and D. Marguerite
Smith to H. Parker Adkins, lot 116
minus 10 feet, Plain City.
Turney w. and Mary Jean
Sheets to F. F. and Mildred Comp
ton, lots 8 and "a in Burr Oak
Heights, Pleasant Twp.
E. L. and Lulu Sheets to F. F.
and Mildred Compton, lots no. 8,
10, 35, 36 in Burr Oak Heights,
Pleasant Twp.
Simon G. and Audrey M. Bell
to Charles Crabbe o.332 acres In
Union Twp.
Forest E and Bertha E. Price to
Charles L. and Josephine Wisenan.
lot 3 in Farrar Bros. addition, Lon
don.
H. II. and Ina It. Crabbe to
Emerson Morgridge, N.80 acres,
Pike Twp.
COMMON PLEAS
New Cases:
John r. Albright. Mt. Sterling.
VS.. Fred Morrison, Mt Sterling.
judgement for plaintiff on cogDo-
Wit note, $23S.74 with interest and
costs
Esther L. Shuigler. London, VS..
Dwight Shuigler, Springfield. di-
vorce sought on grounds of gross
neglect of duty. Plaintiff asks Gus
tody of 5 minor children, support
and other relief.
Beach Chandler Lumber Co.
Plain City vs.. Welcome Siebold.
West Jefferson, action for money
only, amount claimed, $316-84 with
interest and costs.
Beach Chandler Lumber Co.
Plain City, VS.. Charles Frazell,
Plain City, action for money only.
amount claimed $556.99, with in
terest and costs. ss
John Y. Lapp, an infant, by 81
mon ]. Lapp, his next friend, Plain
City, VS.. Marilyn Lapp, an infant,
age 16, co Mrs. Eileen Rausch,
Marysville O.. gross neglect of
duty. No minor children.
Wilma Smith VS.. Charles Smith
divorce sought on grounds of gross
neglect of duty. Plaintiff asks re-
storation of maiden name, Wilma
Ford.
June Ellen Rhanor VS.. Raymond
Lee Rhanor, divorce granted on
grounds of gross neglect. Plain
tiff restored to maiden name, June
Ellen Henry.
Dorthea Sparks VS.. James p.
Sparks, divorce granted on
grounds of extreme cruelty.
State of Ohio VS.. Ralph Cope
land. indicted for grand larceny.
pleaded guilty, placed on proba-
ton, probation expired, defendant
restored to citizenship. 1.-TWO
cases.
State of Ohio vs. Margaret Cope
land, indicted for grand larceny.
pleaded guilty, placed on proba-
ton, probation expired restored to
citizenship.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-03
Madison County
Court
PROBATE COURT

PROBATE COURT
Accounts Filed:
Clara E. Dillow first and final
Wills Probated:
Will of Leon G. Goodson, de-
ceased, admitted to probate and
record May 19, 1855.
Will of Carl l.. Thibaut, deceaS-
ed admitted to probate and record
May %, 1855.
Will of Walker Reece, deceased,
admitted to probate and record
May "a, 1855.
VIII of William Snyder, deceas-
ed admitted to probate and record
May "a, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
France 10 File
Paris Accords

PARIS, April % (P.-Foreign
Minister Antoine Pinay an
nounced today that France will
deposit its notifications of the
Paris agreements on West Ger
man rearmament on May 5 in
Bonn, Brussels and Washington
Depositing of the ratification
instruments by all the signatory
powers will put the treaties into
effect. Britain is expected to
take this step at the same time
France does, although a British
Foreign Office spokesman said
yesterday his government had
not yet fixed a date.
West Germany and the United
States both deposited their in
struments ratifying West Ger
man sovereignty yesterday. The
United States is a party to all
the accords except the treaty
creating a seven-nation West
European Union and a French
German agreement on the Saar.
A West German spokesman in
Bonn said today his government
expects to receive sovereignty in
| IA days. -
The French instruments have
been approved by both houses
of Parliament and need only
President Rene Coty's signature.
Mr.. Pinay announced his gov
ernment's deposit schedule after
returning from London talks
with Britain's new Foreign
Secretary Harold Macmillan.