davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23

again help overcome tho evil OF
rehabilitation.
Yet, IL cannot escape public
notice that on a global basis, the
u. S. taxpayer is being forced
to encourage delinquency among
Juvenile nations. :
Mutual Cooperation Admins
tration, Is the newest name for
long line Of foreign aid adminis-
trations that started with Mar
shall Plan to shovel out billions
OF dollars, and the end Is SO far
nowhere In sight.
In fact, ii now looks as IL basic
economy OF some nations is built
on expectation of US. free enter
prise system donating to them.
Back In dim past when first
billions were voted for Marshall
Plan, basic premise was that
Americans would help free peo-
pie, ravaged By wars cruelty,
to get on their feet. The warm
heart that beats In American
responded.
q us
But since that time, and many
billions later, it becomes appar-
ent part of foreign aid is being
used as global blackmail scheme.
For example, IL is without
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
Pet Parade Set
For September 8

a pet parade for the local chill
dren will be held Saturday eve-
ming, September 3, at TOO PM.
on the athletic field. The different
groups for the parade will include
the following:
Group l, Typical boy and pet.
Group 2, Typical girl and pet.
Group 3, Best decorated vehicle
and pet.
Group 4, Most unusual pet.
Group 5, Greatest numUer of
pets.
Group 6, Best decorated boys
bicycle.
Group Z, Best decorated girls
bicycle.
Group s, Best decorated tricycle.
Three cash prizes will be award
ed to each group, and a grand
prize of a bicycle will be given TO
the entry judged best in the whole
parade.
All boys and girls in the COM
munity are encouraged to enter
the parade.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
Air Museum Adds
Lindberg Plane

The Air Force Museum at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio,
has acquired another valuable ad-
dition to lis large historical avia-
ton collection. The Lindberg plane,
Tingmissartaq, will be on perman-
ent display at the Museum begin
ming Sunday, August 81.
This is the plane in which Char
les A. Lindberg (now Brigadier
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
go: :;:=: West Jefferson News $50:
MADISON PRESS
PRINTING and PUBLISHING
OFFICE
as WEST SECOND STREET
LONDON. OHIO

day, $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm. ana on
Sundays from 100 to 500 pm. Ii
is closed on Saturdays and legal
HOLIDAYS. Visitors should drive on
Route q to Main Street in Fair
born, turn west on Main Street ana
enter Wright-Pattersan AT Base
at Gate 35-C, which is at the Mu-
scum entrance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
Fair Demonstration
Of Interest To Group

The Alumni group of the Home
Demonstration Council of Jeffer-
son Township are to be reminded
of the cooking demonstration to
be held at the Junior Youth
Building, at the Madison County
Fair, Aug. "a, at 2 Pm. Miss
Betty Braun of the Braun Meat
Packing Company of Troy, Ohio,
will demonstrate the preparation
of complete meal with emphasis
on the meat course.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23

les where huge
industry is con-
ccntrated pro-
vide breeding
r r Q U n d for
youthful erring.
A . r Q . n ! l.,
taxpayers will
again be asked
TO dig mp to
provide m o r g
fecreAtionsl IA
cilitics 10 once
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23

Senator Estes Kefauver heads
special committee investigating
causes Of Juvenile delinquency.
This problem Is shared by inde-
pendent business as well as all
other citizens.
n In possible In time study
viii reveal that nations big cit
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
NEW PASTOR
ACCEPTED HERE

Rev. Kocher of Chicago, Illinois,
who filled the pulpit at the First
Baptist Church, Sunday August
seventh, has been accepted as pas
tor for the coming year and will
move soon to West Jefferson, to
begin his pastorate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
Gradale Sorority To
Meet September |

The Gradale Sorority m t
Thursday evening at Recreation
Park and enjoyed a covered dish
supper at six thirty o'clock. Their
next meeting will be September
first,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
NOTICE TO PARENTS

All children, who expect to
enter the school kindergarten,
should be registered at the
school this week. To register
they must be five years old be-
fore November l.. ....- --.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23

Doak Walker of the Detroit
Lions kicked 43 straight extra
points during the 1854 season.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23

: Hialeah's 1856 racing season
will run from Jan. II through
March 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23

Max Major of Indianapolis is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Maud
Major and other relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Stein
metz visited his mother, Mrs. l..
w. Steinmetz at Amsterdam last
week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23

a Nations, r.o.r.,,oo os lad.p,nd.p, su,n.,.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
But Not By Choice!

The mass migration from farm to urban centers
tinues According to Kiplhger's magazine, Changing
Times more than three million persons have migrated from
the farm to the city just since 1P5O
Why is ths? the magazine article asks, answering its
own question with "Wel mahy farmers find living in the
city their liking Aso the drop in farm income hurts
living standards Finally small farms being gobbed
by the bigger Ones.
If you think you might like farm life, then note this
dislusoning trend the article states nering that all of
these farm people are leaving for the g city, by their
wish desire Undoubtedly the writer of this article has
never lived too close to a farming
Probably the greatest reason for the continued migration
from farm city that many there other place to
CO. The old home farm not large enough support genera
ton after generation of children There good living
farms only for single family OF perhaps four six
children reared on a farm only to
work the farm; the others must go the city buy
elses farm.
America fortunate that there the city
these farm children Otherwise there might be continual
division of the land until farms broken down small
inefficient plots has been the India and other
heavily populated agrarian countries.
1t is interesting to Hoe that here in Bufton area
least group has been organized to make possible for
young who wish to stay with farming in this do
Such the purpose Of the Mennonite Brotherhood Aid
group Already they have assisted number of young
financing the purchase of farms they may continue to
stay IN the community rather than turn to city living.
This is fine objective, but So many young people
now living local farms will not be able to continue the
when they become adus Reason there enough
farms to go around.
The next best thing might be for Buton and neighbor-
ing towns to make for these future generations by
development of home industry. The field for this develop
ment is great right here in Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
Mainly Perso nal

THERE WERE NO HORN S
BLOWN last Thursday, but perhaps
there should have bedn when one con.
siders that the towh's oldest retail
business establishment had a birth
day. If someone hal baked a cake,
Ed Lape would have had 30 candles
to blow out for The Lape Co. store,
oldest under one continuous manage
ment in Bluffton.
MIR. Lape can still recall his
opening day in BlufftOn. He had
come here from Nappannee, Ind.
where he and MrS. Lape had Op-
Grated department. store for %
years. He had iAst bought out
Floyd Byers, son OF n. +. Byers,
and his predecessor had been in
the business only Is months.
Prior to that timd the store had
several owners. But it had been of
the nature of a General Store where
everything from gingham to molass-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

es had been spld.
Mr.. and Mis-. Fred Zehrbach had
been in that location for eight years
They had acquired the business from
j. f. Lugibill, who had operated a
general store i'm Bluffton a quarter of
a century.
Oldtimers may recall that
Lugibill had called his place THE
Daylight StSre." That was be-
cause he bpasted seven large
windows on the side of the room
in addition to show windows in
front of the place.
~
OF COURSA THERE HAVE
BEEN father-soh combinations in
business running back further than
Lape's time, but be has the distinc-
tion of having operated his store
longer than any otA per under the same
ownership and management.
Charles Hankish and the Basinger
dentist office probably rank close to
The Lape Co. in years of service to
Bluffton.
THE LAPE co. has weathered
three depressions and two world
wars. Quite a humber of Bluffton
residents are num mbered among the
stores employees at one time or an
other. OF course, Mrs. Lape, and
later their son Wade and daughter,
Betty, (now Mrs. Tony WILSON, have
assisted Dad from time to time. Miss
Gladys ReichenHach of Pandora is the
newest
Down through the years Lape
Co. employees have included
(yOu count them) Mrs. Charles
Hilty, Marie Matter (Mrs. Nor
man Craig NOW living in Canada),
the late Jeanette Basinger, Sarah
Haas (now I'M Calif), Betty Carr
(nOw Mrs. Ray Luginbuhl of
Findlay), Mrs Albert Wells, Mrs.
Halle AlthauS, Mrs. Myron Mat
ter, Betty L4ndis, Mrs. Robert
Lewis (now of Toledo, Mrs. OF
to Holtkamp, Mrs. A. c. Burcky,
Mrs. Vida Althaus, Vidella Herr,
Alice Devier. Edna X. Linscheid
(nOw of Kansas, Esther Mae
Geigly, Phyllis Hartzler Goshen,
Ind0, Frieda YOder (now mar
ried and living in Cleveland),
Mrs. NormaI Triplett, Mrs. Jes-
siel Brown. Geneva Rammel,
Hazel (Lehman) Steiner, Anna
Uehman) Reichenbach and Ber-
nice (Althaus) Carder.
If Ed has overlooked anyone, he's
sorry, and would like to add the
names to his list.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

makes use of the barn hnd other farm
buildings. The residence has been
occupied by the NisFander family
since last October.
Mr.. Niswander called early Thurs
day to advise the News of the proper
identity of the farm and claim the
aerial photo and a years free sub
scription to The Bluffton News. His
mothers farm MRS. Clara Niswand-
er) is approximately one and
quarter miles from his home.
Since returning fl fom the U. S.
Army where he saw service as a
paratrooper during World War ii,
Lysle has farmed his mothers 80
acre place.
He follows the general farming
pattern with emphasis upon hog and
beef production in that order. At
one time he specialized in production
of registered Hereford stock, but
since has raised his beef for the
market.
As a boy at Bluffton high school
and a member of l-H club Lysle be-
came interested in raising beef cattle,
an interest he has continued. How
ever, hogs are now the principal
product of his farming.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
Here Are The Farm
Contest Rules

Each week four free tickets to
the afma theatre are offered as
prizes IN this interesting contest
to the first four persons who
phone iA correct identifcatiOns of
the farm picture appearing that
week. One ticket goes to the first
person with a BIufftOn City car
rier address, one to the first
person living on a Bluffton rural
route, and two to the first per-
sons living elsewhere in the area.
The tickets must be called for
at the Bluff ton News office and
cannot be given twice to the
same person.
The Ownef of the farm prop
erty or tenah ht is urged to call the
News office ht once SO that it can
be determined who the ticket
winners are as early as possible.
The originaNof the photograph
shown in The News will go to the
owner or tenant with the cOmpli-
ments of the newspaper, which
takes pleasure IN recognizing out
standing farm properties of the
vicinity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

fresh and delicious.
Last fall | thou kht / would re-
peat the process, The carrots
were transplanteJ just as were
the ones the ye3r before. Last
Friday | went my patch with
shovel, mcotered the carrot
bed. but finding nothing but
earth. Lifting up two more
planks | saw numerous holes i'm
the ground. Looking up from
two of these Holes were two field
mice. They l&oked well fed and
unafraid. Evi identity they had
enjoyed a pleasant winter in my
carrot bed.
"This year | am undecided whethe
to transplant or not"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

Pork prices have been down, but
Lysle holds with Il farming policy
of sticking with the same product
through its ups anh downs.
"You can't outguess the Market"
he said.
In addition to Lysle and his wife,
the former Leon3 Schroer, there are
four children IN the Niswander
family, Steven, 81 Yvonne, 6; Thomas,
a; and Ronald, 2.
Winners of the four free
theatre tickets in last weeks
Mystery" Far m Contest were:
Mrs. Bill Stuckey, Button; Stan
ley Bixel, Route 2, Button; Mrs.
CLANCY Basingsr, Route 5, Lima,
and Arthur Schumacher, Pan
dora.
Others who called in identifica-
tiOns were Dick Stager, Lester
Niswander, Alfred Basinger,
Emmett AugsBurger, Dan Bader-
fischer, Wadet Augs5urger, Dick
BOehr, Mrs. Fred Reichenbach,
Pamela Berry and Donald
Balmer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

Frank Steiner and Roy Klingler of
Riley street also had their boats out
for trial runs on the Buckeye Sun
his craft on the Whterworks quarry,
towing behind a nice string of ~
perch.
HINT FOR GARDENERS-'Tn
1853" writes Sid Sthttler for the
Edelweiss News, ' conceived the
idea of transplantingI carrots from
the far end of my garden to a con-
venient place closer to the house.
These were covered with a roof of
pianks. All during the winter l fire.
quently was able to uncover carrots
and place them in the refrigerator.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
Memo Augsburger Farm Ident lifted
From Aerial Photo In Last Weeks Paper

Although large number of persons called I'd identify last
weeks mystery farm that of Menno Augsbuge might
have been identified the residence of the yse E Nswander
family the place fared by Evan Wely 2 miles northwest
of Buffton
Mr. Welty farms the 80 belonging Atgsburger and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

Yes, in 80 yeh hrs, retail store be-
comes a coI Immunity institution
Mainly Personal wishes Ed and Mrs.
Lape and Thd Lape Co. Happy
Birthday"
SPRING is HERE DEPT.-Tuning
up outboard ma tors has begun to stir
the waters of the Buckeye Quarry.
Last Sunday John Gilbert brought
out his new 1t-foot Chris Craft as
sembled at his home during the wint-
er months with the help of Ray
Reichenbach. Johns boat is a
handsome greeh color. Ropp Triplett
and Gregg wete among those enjoy
ing the first ride following the
launching.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26
by Donnis Thomps on

W Ted Morgan, son of Mrs. Mary Morgan returned home Sunday from v the hospital in Anch orage. arHe was suff feri ng from a cracked pe1vts bone sustained in an automobi Ie accident few weeks age. Ted will have to be on crutche awhile but he is doing as vell as can be xpected.
 Aleen Rauley left Wednes-- day for Anchorage where she expe cts to secure employment "r f @Ar. and Mrs. Sid Van Sine ederen and three children are leaving by car to return to their home in Bel ingham, Mn. They have been spend ing the summer visit ing Mrs. Van sin- 'deren's rarents, MT. and Mrs. Archie McIane of Kastlcf and other friends and rela tives in t his areas MT. Van Sin deren is a junior high teach err @s7 a+4 4J~if s8
 Miss Georgia Fabri ctus is visiting at home this week enroute to-. Fairbanks where she Ie Il enroll tn the co1- 1ege this fall. Fall has come to Kem t--.- the fishing boats are leaving and the crews From Dauben- sp ck's and Ltbby's cannerte s are leaving this Hek. .s,
 'sErtc ThompsOnt son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Thompsou, left Monday for Fairbanks es- route to- Seattle where he m1I3a spend the w1nter with his mother and \ stepfatH r, Mr. and Mrs. verne Ray. n.4
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26
RENAL NEWS NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. I. M. Coleman and their 5 boys, Paul, Randy and Douglas, have returned to Kenai where MT. Coleman utll < be stat toned with the CA. The Co1emans came here from sIl1amna and have just con- pie ted a visit to Montana, tnsfr former home. we wish Ito uelcome them to our con- munity. when ashd what he thought Of Kenai, Paul said, well, its different than I1tamna and it's certainly better tban Montana5n
 Have you seen the new blue and cream Cadillac the Allan Petersens are dr1vingj1
 Rusty Lancash ire is sport ing a nice gold finish on he cast on her broken foot. I'm not too sure how 1t ha opened but l do knoH that Rusty uas saying that it didn't pay for "old home stead uunenn Y to get fancy ideas about wearing high heels. rsa :.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26
LEAVES FOR CHI FoRNIA

Mrs. Gene 1awrsnee !, lert. ,EIome1 last Frtday for a short trip to California. She will be. joined ty her husband in the near future And after a hrief visit both will re turn to; Home r. w bl+ts -aFks #ass 1fa REV. DIE DAVIS RETURNS
 Rev. Dale Davis Of the Grace Bapt tst church re turned to Homer last week from c1ev- -sland, Ohio where lie has basn for thss past veal Nth his fzm&Ey.' He drove4 } over the highway shtle the fan lily ar rived the week. before by air.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26
NINTLCHIK T1oNEMaKERS SCE DULL. BOX SOCEL


 ScEE DULL. BOX SoCL.L
 The Nini1ch1k fIcmemakers Club is spons bring ! box soc- ta1 Saturday night at the Ninilh tk school .nth the funds to go to the American Cancer Society.
 Hank Gaines will bang the first gavel at 6s3o and everyone is invited to attend N Each lady p1snn ing to at tend is re que sted to bring a decorsted box with dinner for two and her name Tn 1t. The children under 12 are each to bring a box to be exchang ed.'
 Mrs. David Cooper Is in charge of the entertainment, Mrs. Aust in Msektns in charge of the Kitchen, Mrs. Ra 1ph Mo Ca1mut will decorate and Mrs. Nick Leman will. head the c1en up crew. ~ s* t'a ''.sa
 Mrs. Elmer J. Rant a Is chairman of the event 'at
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26
FORE STEERS MAKE INSPECTION

District Far ester John Burt and Assistant Area Forss ester Gene ZumMa1t of the Bureau of Land Mana cement, made their annual inspection of the Kenai district last week, according to Jim Scott, local RIM fb rester.
 Scott. also reports that hs has been, notified that fnds have been made available fot a garage at the local B1N stat ion. York will start inn mediato1y on the M31ding.. y
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26
A1RsrRIP OUT OF ORDER

Gene lawrence re ports that the a trstrip near Ptarmtgan Head has been put out of orl- mtsst on for a second time. He said that he had repai rad the strip earlier this year and had been using 1t while salvaging parts from a crash~ ed Ala ska Airl tm plane in that area. Recent ly when he flew over the strip he cbser- ved that someone had ap- parently dynamited large holes in the runEay and piled 10 cks between the holes.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26
DAIRY coES FR SALE :. AT Exr-R TENT STxsT IONS.

Four da fry ' cors from the herd at tho Aatanuska, Eypert- mant' Station and six COWS. from the Tai rbanks Expe rtment. Station have been offered for ga le to the highest bidder. The animals arc be ing so1d on an 'as is" basis and no guar autee 8 to future pro duct ion is made or implied ,aaccording to the invitations to bid,
 Bids will be rece ived at the Alaska Agricultural Ex- pertinent Stati on, P. O.. Box 1t Palmer, Alaska, until Il a m. August 31, 1855. -i
 Nurthe r info rmatton about the COWS may be had by cons sultt ng the bids at the Ex- tens ion office! in, Homer, or at peninsula postsfftces.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26

Complete Insurance cove rage is avai1ab1e to you at the Pate Insu rance Agencys
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1955-08-26
SfE THt WIFE EL

See the Ferris ,Jheel, see the exhibits and enjoy yourself at the Fir. Ind if. you want to relax a bit, stop in at the Kach- eanak Bar for your favor 1te beverage.
 KACHEMAK BAR M M A- 14~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sIs2.80

THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000: claim
ing; 2,year-olds: q furlongs.
Mer: s eior roy tco Ss5 'o $3.50 SsS "a, q"
Prom Hall tScurlock) G.(l0
=, Blue Domino; Bob Austin. Ebon Maid.
S Sooie rang. BIZ SINUS. Bold Mark,
FoURTH RAcE-Purs.. $4,000: allow
SUI Jssp IscIrsnsopJ $3.50 SIC go
:. Winning Fleet, Ambushed. 1amarei lie"
Weep and Wan, Ham Bone Shamrock.
Dni1f RI'f sa RaREePSqs Alp tbs ;aa
Postal f smish5 d t saS s..o $40
Dark Tcsa Ussery) 500 400
sasnis sass T Radio r Rome. Ad S:;
r1 Sixth FlfAf RaeEP Tlns sd7Sa allow
s'ef5I1lSs ana vi so f TITS $50
Remand (ussery) 1880 $50
Card Trick tDalgo) 2.4O
ovs aus sstd h%Hof Do Rspas: F Pgst
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: The
Ponce De Leon Handicap: 3-year-olds
Full fiisht ICoisj 2s1o 1920 ago
Shimke (Burr) 1920 $50
Habody tBoulmetis) $50
Helfast Scimitar, Queen Hopeful,
Munchausen. G-Two, Man of Destiny,
The Posse, Rosemary B, Sir Tribal. Time,
:432s -
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowances; 3-year- oldS: / !. miles.
Armed Truce tBarilel 1910 100 $40
Prize Winner tMoreno) 400 800
Canyon tSchwiEer) 40
Sito, LAGOON, Jefiery J. s.. POGO g..
Aegean Sea, Rancho. Time. i:44b.
NINTH RACE-Purse, 5000: claim
ing; 4-year.olds and up; / i. miles
TIGER Cat tChOauette) 1920 $50 $40
Blen Sand MARTINI 480 ADO
(Ussery) 3'OO
Mount Branca. Phi. Tahitian. 10 Clare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500

THIRD RAcE-Purse, s1,7Co: claim
New s aSsin' ,Pe GlnS 800 & s sS
' Dis bio. 1V Weed dos seed, Moi ct TOT
Barachel Bob. Time. 1888,
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 500; claim
M Ms Ms: G iSS VI fseo sSS go
Last Word Baird $40 LA
I HaIcyon Chance tCarroIn 1880
Bet W AsPRs sVz sss D fanke Tf ss
omyboy., Time. l:l3h.
FIFTH RAcE-parse, $500: claim
. Hotel Man iBrousssrdJ 400 $40
b Air Flisht Permsnel $50
Fran, Jr,, SO Bet Me, a Anniyerssiree'
Accused, Double Bid, Peu A Peu. Col
leoni. Time, l:12as.
Brown entry.
b Magic Gregory entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, "a 900: allow
J J Nelson lS'oS anu 40 $40 s.so
Prince Eric Baird 900 100
Larieweil tBohenkoD $50
Blue Hawai-. a BstSy T. Park PETE tH
sE EVENT s"'i RACE - Purse. $1,000;
claiming, Sugar .olds and up: Il. miles.
s sh. k,.. ya 1G HSSt 500 Ss sS $s sS
Effortless tPermsne) $50
;, ! Robert E, : vi, Restraint Kitty Light
lns El95Tn SfcE and fiSgs Siam
Pi Islss D bsSi Bsirdi ''0o s.iS 10
. Sneak Easy Permane) $40
r .ssn'.. s'i Esss,. Pfs s,D Rsaus L
4, sWagner entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Dutch Girl Beuts
Shelley Mann Mark

LONDON, Dec. 10 (R.-Mary
Kok, 15-year-old Dutch school,
girl, bettered the world mark for
the 400-yard individual medley
swim today--her second world
record in two days.
Miss Kok clicked 5:10.5 at an
international meet here at the
Isleworth Baths.
There is no official world rec
ord for the women's 40O-yard
medley but the best previous
time was 5:l8.6. set by Shelley
Mann of Washington, D. C.
Miss Kok clipped seven-tenths
Of a second of the listed world
record for the women's 440-yard
free style event yesterday. Her
time in that race was 5:07.2.