davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-01-14

w. 1888 chains; n. 26 deg. So
W. 1858 chains; S. So deg. 45'
w. 7.51 chains TO a stone, corner
to Daniel Durflinger's land;
thence n 20 deg. 55' w. Is
chains; thence N. SO deg. so r.
containing 57.35 acres, more or
EXCEPTING THEREFROM the
following parcels:
(a) Commencing at a stone
of the said Daniel Durflinger
and Thomas Durflinger corner;
thence South ID chains Ga chain
East 81 1/3 rods. to a stone,
thence ". is chains to a stoae;
thence w. u 1I3 rods 10 the be-
ginning, containing acres more
or less, and being the same
premises described in deed from
Cash NJ. Durflinger to Flora Y.
Durflinger, dated August s, 1895,
Madison County, Ohio, on De-
cember 81, 1896, at LAB pm. and
thereafter recorded in Deed
Book, SO, at page lit.
(b) Beginning at an iron PIN
in the line of Delilah Trultt and
n. u. corner TO NJ. G. Fitzgerald;
thence with two lines Of FltZ-
gerald $. 26 deg. so L, 1904
chains; n % deg. as +. 2.20
chains to another n. T.. corner
OF FltzgeI thence n. paral-
lei with line Of said FitZisor-
ald and Cf sh M. Bailey \. -
dng as W. 1904 CHAINS - an
iron bar in the line of Cash NJ.
Bailey an d Delilah Truitt;
thence S. 64 deg. As w. 2.2O
chains to the beginning, con-
tanning $50 acres, more or less,
and being he same premises
described i'm deed from 9. NJ.
Bailey to NJ. G. Fitzgerald, dat
ed May n. 1911, and recorded lu
Madison County Deed Book az
at page 76.
One acre in Fairfield Town
ship and 45.05 acres in Jefferson
Township.
The prayer of said petIaion Is e
the purpose of compelling the II
known heirs, devisees, legatees. ~
ministrators, executors an | as Slt,i
of Faye Durflinger, deceased, a.
Bernice Durflinger. deceased, TO >
up the nature and extent OF al
claims against the above descriD'
property or be forcvt" barred NJ
that the title of plaintiff to Z
ABOVE described properly be onict'
and for other equitable relief. Sa
defendants are rnlutreI To anSW
said petition on the 2Sth day Of ia
uary. 1855. or in igTucnl will bee tai
en- against them.
willard l.. Durflingcr
Rv Jacllna1 & Nichols
His At 1rncys
Tee. II - 81, IN. Z = 2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Faith in Vaccine Voiced
By Stote Health Officers

all of whom were vaecinated in
school programs-a total Of 20
children have been reported
stricken with polio. including
one who died.
All but one Of the stricken
children were vaccinated with
the product Of the Cutter Lab
oratories. One 4-year-old boy
stricken in st. Louis. after tax
ing a shot of the Cutter vaccine.
had received a second dose made
by another firm the day before
he became Ill.
Evidence Of confidence on the
part of State health officers was
indicated by the following:
/. OF all the States, only two.
California and Vermont, reported
plans to hold UP mass vaccina-
tons until all vaccine. including
that of other manufacturers, has
been ruled safe" by the United
States Public Health Service.
Actually. the public health serv-
ice has said the investigation OF
the Cutter product should not
interfere with programs using
other vaccines and has urged that
the Nationwide inoculations be
continued as planned.
Vaccinations Halted
California suspended its school
vaccination program right after
the Cutter vaccine was recalled
last Wednesday, after several
children vaccinated with it came
down with infantile paralysis.
Last night. all vaccinations In
that State were halted for at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

In Il 1.-THE salk vaccine pro-
gram"
Foundation Confident
There also was Q reiteration
Of confidence from the National
Foundation Tor Infantile Paraly-
sis In the program originally
made possible by March Of Dimes
funds.
Said DR.. Hart Van Ripper,
medical director of the founda-
ton:
Nothing has occurred In the
last few days to shake my faith
In either the safety or effective
ness Of the Salk vaccine"
Another foundation spokes-
man said:
you are going to get cases
among vaccinated children. No
one had said that the vaccine
would be 100 per cent effective.
nor did anyone say it would work
Immediately upon Injection"
The spokesman said founda-
ton scientists feel that the pro-
lection afforded by the first shot
probably doesn't become meas
urable" until after about 10 days.
He added that the view is that
protection reaches a maximum
four weeks after the, first shot,
assuming that q second one is
given two weeks after the first.
Believed Infected Earlier
Most Of the vaccinated chill
dren who got polio were stricken
in less than week after their
initial shot.
One expressed view is that
they were actively infected prior
to being vaccinated.
The investigation of the Cut-
ter vaccine is designed to explore
such other possibilities as Cd
Whether the vaccine accident
ally" contained some living virus,
or Cd Whether the vaccine, even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
3 JuiIbreukers
Elude Capture

NORTH LAWRENCE, N. Y,
April 80 (P.-Three jailbreakers
continued today to elude one of
the heaviest concentrations of
law enforcement agents ever en-
gagged in a manhunt in New
York State.
More than 200 armed State
troopers, sheriff's deputies and
civilian volunteers searched a
wide swampy woods area for the
fugitives.
The three men are Frank Tall
arico. A, of Utica; Ralph La
Shomb. 90, of Potsdam, and Pat
rick Brooks, rs, of Gabriels.
With Leon Caskinette, "a, of
Raymondville. they escaped
Wednesday from the st. Law
renee County Jail at Canton, in a
sheriff's department automobile,
after smuggling jailer. The four
had been held on burglary or
assault charges. They took along
two revolvers and ammunition.
Late yesterday, State police
came on the four in an aban-
doned house near North Law
renee. a remote section of St.
Lawrence County. about 40
miles north of the Canadian
border.
In an exchange OF gunfire be-
tween the police and fugitives,
Trooper Austin McDonagh, 80 Of
Malone, was wounded and Cas-
kinette was captured. His three
companions fed into the nearby
woods.
State police reinforcements
were summoned from nearly
every barracks in the State. Ad-
ditional road blocks were set up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
By FRANK CARLY
Associated Press Science Reporter

A strong feeling of confidence
by the Nation's State health Of
flcers in the safety Of the Salk
polo vaccine was evident today
from a Nationwide survey made
by the Associated Press.
This faith In the effectiveness
Of the new medical weapon was
widely expressed despite the cur
rent investigation Of the product
Of one Of six laboratories pro-
ducing the vaccine.
A spokesman for the United
States Public Health Service
said there are also indications
that "the American people as a
whole have responded with
great calmness and no evidence
Of hysteris" to the precautionary
withdrawal of the vaccine Of the
Cutter Laboratories Of Berkeley.
Calf, pending further investt-
cations Of its safety.
Case-by-Case Study
The Public Health Service
called in experts for a case-by-
case study. including the medi-
cal histories. of children afflicted
with polio after receiving the
Cutter vaccine. Among those
taking part in the two-day con-
ference which begain her Fri
day were DIR. Jonas E. Salk.
developer of the polio vaccine,
and DR.. Thomas Francis Of the
University of Michigan, who
headed the team which eval-
uated results of last years
countrywide field trials. The
vaccine was rated up to 80 per
cent effective in the field tests.
The AP survey showed thai
at least 3,533,s00 children have
received first shots" of Salk
vaccine in 20 States and the
District of Columbia, represent.
ing all by four of the States
which have so far begun wide
scale programs.
Fifteen other States have not
started such programs as yet
chiefly because they haven't
received enough supplies.
20 Reported Stricken
Among the 1888, 800-virtually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

least q week pending o final
decision as to the safety Of the
injection materials being used.
Wisconsin. expecting to get its
first vaccine within q week, plans
to make tests Of its own before
using 1t. Oregon had not made
up its mind as Of Friday.
2. In the other States where
polio has occurred among vac
cinated children. the immuniza-
ton programs are either con-
tinuing or planned. In one
county in Georgia. however.
where q vaccinated child came
down with polio. the shots have
been temporarily suspended.
Idaho had suspended all shots
because it had been using the
Cutter vaccine in its school pro-
gram. but 1t has requested an
other vaccine for the second
round"
New Mexico Undecided
So. have Arizona and Nevada
which also had used Cutter vac
cine initially in their school
programs. New Mexico, another
Cutter user originally. hasn't de-
cided yet what to do further.
Said . Nevada Health officer:
1.-THE great majority Of our peo-
pie are not easily panicked."
8. Direct statements Of con-
fldence were made by some
health officers. ranging from
that Of Names DR.. Dean H.
Fisher who said II see no sense
in flying OF the handle now" to
the Illinois State health ON
Ger who declared:
II can think Of IA reasons why
people should 60 ahead with
the vaccination program-I have
Il grandchildren"
And, from an Arizona official:
I'VE have absolute confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

tao You must be a private home
owner living in your own home,
within q 20-mile radius of the
White House.
CD You must fill in coupon and mail
between April 23rd and midnight
June 4th.
(c) Winner receives a 2, 3. or 5 hip.
Carrier Weathermaker best suit
ed for his home in our engineers
opinion, and an allowance Of UP
to $500 to cover cost Of installa-
ton.
Id Anyone entering must be suf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

ficiently interested In air condi-
tioning his home to permit
free survey to be made at q
convenient time.
.e0 There will be public drawing
for the winning coupon made by
an independent Judge.
- The drawing will be held at II
am. on Tuesday, June IA, 1855 at
United Clay Products Co.. 3055
v Street NE. All who enter
contest are welcome, but 1t is not
necessary ito be present in order
to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
throughout the area

throughout the area.
The fugitives were believed
then to be in a 15-acre TRAM
gular section of a 550-acre area
of swamp trees, thick brush and
ridges.
An intensive search of the Is
acre began this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Surgeon General Leonard
Scheele Of the Public Health
Service has made it clear that
the ordering Of the investigation
docs not necessarily mean that
the product of the (Cutterl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

though It might wen have been
safe in itself. was administered
to children who happened to have
living virus in their bodies In q
dormant state. which became
active after the injection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
WAC PIGGY BANK FOR CAMP FUND

Howard Bailey assistant to the managing editor of The
Star, emptes piggy bank which has been fed by local
WAC veterans for the benefit of The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund. Miss Lenora Fine Of Philadelphia, national
president of WAC vets is at the left; Miss Elizabeth
Reilly gh 81 president of the District chapter The bank
yielded $75 enough to send four children to camp for
week-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

(g) Should you purchase Carrier
Weathermaker Of the 2, 3 or S
hip. size for your home during
this contest and also win the
contest. you will get a refund of
the price of the unit purchased
and up to $500 for the installa-
ton.
th.) Employees Of United Clay Prod
ucts Company, Carrier Corpora
ton, Carrier Dealers. or their
advertising agencies Tor members
Of their families) are not eligible
to enter this contest.
I'D Only one entry per family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Among the 1888, 800-virtually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

How to Feed and Care For
Me-" written so your dog under
stands it. You'll enjoy every
word and laugh at the rib-tick-
ling cartoons. Send name and
address on postcard to:
Dog Book. Dept. A, Box 1900
Chicago ~, Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
WHEN NOT TO DO-IT-YOURSELF

WHEN NOT TO DO-IT-YOURSELF
Continued from preceding page
local codes and receive a certificate of inspec-
ton. Before making structural changes in
your house, consult your local building in
spector and get a permit. His advice is free.
And he may save you a lot of work and money.
2. DO You Have the Kmow-How?
Simple misuse of tools has converted many
dream project into nightmare. One amateur,
determined to modernize his living room. used a
screw driver instead of very thin glaciers or floor
chsel to remove his Dashboard molding. The mess
he made of his walls and molding almost led to a
divorce. Sometimes do-it-yourselfer bent on max
ing a hose connection will try to bore hole in a
concrete wall with an ordinary bit on his power
drill instead of masonry bit. All he accompishes
is to burn out his drill Which gives us -.
RULE 3. Make sure you have the right
equipment for the job - and the know-hOw.
4. Il the Project Loaded with Trouble?
Exterior paint on house may be allgatored
checked blistered or loose. new paint job such
Continued on next page
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-11
Landowners Can
Avoid Penalty by
Filing This Year

ANCHORAGE A substantial
number of Alaskans will face pen
alties and possible loss of their
property after Jan. !, 1856, unless
they comply with the require
ments of the Revised 1858 Land
Registration Act, according to w.
A. Chipperfield, territorial COM
missioner Of lands.
The act provides that all owners
of real estate located outside the
boundaries Of incorporated towns,
independent school districts and
public utility districts must file
statements of ownership in the
Office of the Recorder GUS. Com
missioner Of the recording pre-
cinct in which such property is
situated Owners who have al
ready filed such statements under
the 1945 act or the 1853 act do not
need to file again.
The Territorial Dept. Of Lands,
Mr. Chipperfield says, has been
compiling a complete record of all
privately owned lands covered by
this act in the territory, both min
eral and non-mineral. From a
check of this record it has been
discovered that large percentage
of owners still have not filed their
statements Of ownership with
their precinct recorders.
Owners of property covered by
the Land Registration Act are
urged to get their filings in with
out further delay, said Mr.. Chip
perfield. Compliance with the law
without further procrastinatiOn
and delay will protect the proper
ty owners from possible penalty
and even the loss Of the property
; itself. 1t is extremely important
that owners take time now rather
than waiting until the last minute
as happened in 1853, causing a
great deal Of confusion and the as
sessment of hundreds of penalties.
Forms and complete instruc-
tons are available in all the US.
Commissioners offices.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-11
Housewife Kidnaper Will
Go to Institution Instead
OF Standing Trial

SAN FRANCISCO, R-House-
wife Betty Jean Benedict will 60
to state mental institution in
stead Of standing trial for the kid
naplng Of a two-day-old boy from
hospital here.
The 27-year-old woman from
Stockton was declared insane yes
terday by Judge B. Molinari after
four psychiatrists testified she was
insane.
Mrs. Benedict had confessed
she took the infant Sept. 19. Nine
days later she telephoned the
father, DR.. Sanford Marcus, to
come to Stockton and recover his
son.
Judge Molinari said Mrs. Bene-
dicto would have to stand trial for
kidnapping if she regains her SAN
ity.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-11
William Egan Elected
Convention President;
Petrovich Vice President

COLLEGE, William Egan Of
Valdez was named president of
the Alaska Constitutional Conven-
ton Wednesday at spirited cleo
ton that followed an address by
former Gov. Gruening.
Egan, territorial senator, was
elected on the third ballot, polling
% votes to IS for Victor Rivers of
Anchorage and Z for E. B. Collins
Of Fairbanks.
Frank Petrovich of Klawock
was elected first vice president
He won over James Nolan of
Wrangell, Mike Walsh Of Nome,
and Mildred Hermann of Juneau
on the third ballot. Rivers beat
Nolan for second vice president
80 to p.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-11
FAREWELL TO ARMS
TO BE REMADE AS MOVIE

HOLLYWOOD lR-"A Farewell
to Arms" Ernest Hemingway's
novel of love in Italy, will be re-
made as a movie.
Producer David o. Selznick said
he has acquired screen rights and
will film the picture in big
screen process. Helen Hayes and
Gary Cooper starred in the origin
al version in 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-11

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-11
Drinks TRUCK STOLEN BUT
ROBBERS GET ONLY A RIDE

BOSTON pa Drinks money
carrying truck was stolen from
the theatrical district last night
but all the robbers got was short
ride.
The guards had emptied the
truck Of several thousand dollars
to pay off the cast Of the stage
show "Pipe Dream"
The truck was found abandoned
two hours later some two miles
away.
In January, 1850, several ban
dts entered the Drinks Boston
headquarters and escaped with
$1,219,000. They were never cap
tured.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-11
BOLD THIEF MAKES HAUL
WITH SHERIFF IN BUILDING

IRVINE, KY, R-An exception
ally bold thief got away Wednes-
day with $1,000 in cash and an I'M
determined amount of checks.
His haul was made from the
safe of Sheriff Fred Brandenburg,
who was elsewhere in the court
house watching the tabulation Of
election returns.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-11
HOUSEWIFE GETS $4,000 FOR
MATTRESS SPRING INJURY

Los ANGELES, IA pretty
housewife will get $4,000 because,
she says, she was impaled Oh a
mattress spring.
A jury awarded Mrs. Virginia
Maecherlein, %, that sum in dam
ages after she testified yesterday
the spring cut her back, necessi-
tating surgery. She had sued the
mattress company for $4,000.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-11
STEVENSON ANNOUNCEMENT
EXPECTED NEXT TUESDAY

CHICAGO, R-The long-ex-
pected announcement that Adlai
Stevenson will seek the Democrat
ic presidential nomination next
year apparently will come next
Tuesday.
His aide said Wednesday that
Stevenson will make a statement
on "the Democratic presidential
nomination" to newsmen at noon
that day.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-11

The Pacific is the largest and
deepest of the oceans, and with
dependent seas has an area of
about 100000 miles-equal to
the entire land surface of the
globe
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-11
PLEA BRINGS HIGHER FINE

LOUISVILLE, KY, I'm S S
Martha H. Major, SO, was fined
5000 for drunken driving We'd
nesday. She was tried in criminal
court on appeal from police court
where she had been fined 500.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-11

The American origin of the
world lynch is traced to Charles
Lynch, a Virginia planter who
took the law into his own hands
in Furnishing colonist neighbors
who sympathized with George III.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-11
SURPLUS PROPERTY GIVEN
BY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON IFS u r p u S
property which cost the federal
government $50 million was given
to local government agencies and
nonprofit institutions in July,
August and September for educa-
tional and public health purposes.
The value Of the distribution in
Alaska was listed yesterday by
the Welfare Dept. as $1,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22
Dental Health
Ed. Program For
School Children
Underway Here

A Dental Health Education Pro-
gram for the Negro children of the
Jackson elementary schools got un-
derway last week with Isable
School leading out in the move
ment, according to DR.. John w.
Stone, supervisor of public health
dentistry, Mississippi State Board
of Health.
At two well-attended meetings
for parents, James A. Gooden, di-
rector of colored schools, explain
ed the city-wide program and it's
importance to the health of school
children.
Parents of pupils of the first
three grades heard DIR. John D.
Davis discuss "The Home Care of
the Teeth" on January II. On
January IS, DR.. Mavis N. Jones
served as consultant with a group
composed of parents of pupils Of
fourth, fifth and six grades. Miss
Emma Dee Jenkins, principal Of
Isable School, expressed pleasure
with the response from pupils, re-
source personnel and parents.
Mrs. Mary B. Holmes, dental
hygienist, has conducted confer
ences with the staffs of each of
the other Negro schools, prepara-
tory to launching the Dental Health
Education Program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

know how determined l was, and
how | opposed the election of DR..
Jackson, but | must confess, that
he has convinced me as being the
man we need in this hour. Most
fortunate are we to have a man
of his calibre and worth as our
leader. 1t has frequently been said
that Chicago Baptists have no
leader, and that the ministers of
Chicago have been without an Of
fetal spokesman since the death
of the late DR.. L. X. Williams. But
said the speaker, "a greater has
come among us. We admit today,
and we shout it from the house
tops, that we are united in saying,
DR.. J. H. Jackson is our acknowl-
edged leader, whom we esteem and
delight to follow"
It was one of the most deeply
spiritual meetings that has been
held in Chicago in recent years.
Among the many singers present
to add enthusiasm, were Mrs.
Princess Steward, the blind singer
with golden voice, and Mrs. Maha-
liza jackson, with rare gifts of
music and great power Of soul. She
moved the great audience as usual,
as she sang one Of her favorite
gospel songs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-22

president of the Boliver County
Baptist Association for some 80
years; president of the Mound Bay
GU Civic Club, a faithful worker
in all of the auxiliaries of the
First Baptist Church, and Queen
Mother of Sweet Home Tent No.
Fl of the Knights and Daughters
of Tabor.
DR.. H. H. Humes, Mrs. E. D.
MCGOWAN and Mrs. Willie T.
Adams bespoke on her life and
work in the General Baptist State
Convention and County Associa-
ton. Rev. H. C. Cherry read the
scripture and Rev. J. L. Joiner
offered prayer. Mrs. Suol Ishmon
acknowledged statements. "The
Lords Prayer" by Malotte was
beautifully rendered by Miss Ell
mira Daniels.
She leaves a husband, Mr.. P.
M. Smith, Mound Bayou, s sons,
Perry A. Smith, ST., Indianapolis,
Indiana, DR.. o. G. Smith, Clarks-
dale, Miss, Daniel M. Smith, Cleve-
land, Miss, Rev. Kelly M. Smith,
Nashville, Tenn, Kemper H. Smith,
Mound Bayou; one daughter, Mrs.
Zeraline Smith Werner, East
Orange N. Jersey, IL grandchild-