davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

IAR0uMD TIE W0RLD IN
III 600 PICTURES Visit Bali,
Rome. Paris. Hong Kong-en-
Joy the wonders of 50 lands In
vivid photos. interesting text.
DESK
IjEAcYcl0PEDIA. New 2
volume edition, lao pages.
1000 articles. l $50 600 words.
Up-to-d date. authoritative in
formation in all fields OF
knowledge. Illustrated.
7cURRIER IVES AMERICA
IHuge l2~ by 10" book Ex-
citing panorama of the pic
turesque 18th century in 30
famous fuli-page, full-color
prints. with fascinating text.
7ENcxcLoPEoIA OF NOD.
1ERh AMERICAN HUMoR
Ed. By Bennett Cert. TOO pages
OF famous stories. anecdotes,
verse. etc. collected by Amer
ica's No. laugh-connoisseur.
0HAMMoND. DOUBLEDAY
IW0RtD ATLAS. Big 9ss~
by 1874" book. 90 maps, %
full-page, full-colorl l54 pho
tos plus - pages of facts on
worlds peoples. customs. etc.
'kAINERiME -Anya Seton
1JBest-seiling love story Of
q beautiful orphan girl and .
proud young nobleman. BY
the author Of DrdgonWyck.
WONDERS IN
JfUtl COLOR. Big new Z"
by 10" book. See natures
strangest sights In AGA amaz-
ing photos Of animal life.
birds. insects, etc. Vivid text.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
CHOOSE ANY 3 BOOKS FOR 81:

hEw CREATIVE NOSE
ooEcoRATin6. Big T. by
i0- guide TO color schemes,
furniture arrangement. access
sories. etc. SIS pictures. l2e
model rooms-38 in full color,
NoT AS A STRANGER
JMoTtoH Thompson. Top
hit-story OF q young doctor
and the women In his life.
OF HISTORY
LIN G. Wells. New 2-volume
edition. i.3l2 pages. Whole
history of man from earliest
days TO now. 200 maps. illus.
stNcERELV. Wells
IJWAYoE John p. Mar
quand. Long-run hit Excit-
ing novel of big business, So
ciety. 1--we In N. Y. and Paris.
STORY OF AMERICA IN
1PiCTUREs. New 1856 edi-
ton. $50 pages. 500 pictures.
The whole history of our land
right up to Pres. Eisenhower
NoRMDtkE- BARRHARI
IJOicTI0hARV (cOMciSE)
1856 edition! 10000 entries,
600 illustrations. 544 pages.
7TREAsuRE or PLEASANT
1vAllEr Frank Yerby.
His newest hit. Exciting tale
Of the Gold Rush and Of an
adventurer in love with two
"untouchable' women,
7TRE VIEW FROM PoM.
1PEr'S MEAD - Hamuton
Bdsso. A young married law
yer meets a girl from the past
and Is plunged into q strange
love affair. Big movie HIT
Evening star., 1956-11-30

The problem involves a defini-
ltion Of globigerina ooze s. Call.
ing it "sea mud" was incorrect
he maintains.
Il promise to run this OOzt
down to its source, the producers
Office and find out what's what.)
r. E. v. gleefully points out
that in my Monday column, in
which / quoted Deems Taylor's
feelings about ungrammatical
commercials. my opening line
contained a beauty Of a blunder
'(The use Of myself" instead
of (which was correctly
What hurts is that q few
months ago, / kidded weather.
man John Douglas Of WTOP-9,
for signing off, goodnight from
Don Richards and myself" John
lagreeably switched to 'and me" /"
John is entitled to the loudest
Isnicker.)
4 =
Bulletin: Jackie Gleason has
revamped his entire show for
tomorrow night g O'Clock,
WToP-9) to salute the late
Tommy Dorsey. Some Of the
famous musicians and singers
associated with the great T. D.
will appear on the memorial
program.
Evening star., 1956-11-30
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR Mis
Lowford's TV Tip:
Watch Wendy
By BERNIE HARRISON

Peter Lawtord (on the phone suggests that tongs play
house OF Stars $50 o'clock WTOP-9 might worth look
different kind Of role for me-" he said Il play But
that's not the reason There's little in who's Just
delightful" ~
Lawfod actor it to play scenes opposite
Evening star., 1956-11-30
A BUSY WEEK END
FOR SPORTS FANS

Sports fans hit the jackpot
this week end on TV and
radio, beginning tonight.
The high school cham
pionship game will be broad
cast by WWDC, beginning at
1855 pm.
The Archie Moore Floyd
Patterson heavyweight
championship bout will be
televised (WRC A and
broadcast (WRC-radio) be-
ginning at 10 pm.
Tomorrow, WRC-4 tele-
vises the Army-Navy classic
starting at 1:15p.m. WGMS-
AM will broadcast the game.
And Sunday, WTOP-9
the football game between
the Redskins and the New
York Giants starting at 2
pm.
Note: Other football games
will be broadcast tomorrow
afternoon. WMAL features
Georgia VS.. Georgia Tech,
beginning at 2.
Evening star., 1956-11-30
Victory Brunch Sunduy

The Democratic Club Of the
District will hold a victory
brunch" at 1880 pm. Sunday
in the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1956-11-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
soc. WDON, WAsH-FM-In

500, WDON, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: List, Hun
garian Fantasy in E: Bach,
Brandenburg Concerto No. 8
In B; Beethoven, Symphony
No. 5 in c.
5:15, WINX-Feature Album:
The Modern Jazz Quartet at
Music Inn. Guest artist is
Jimmy Giuffre.
$500, WWDC-Interhigh Cham
pionship Football Game: Bob
Wolf describes the play-by-
play Of the Anacostia VS.. st.
Johns game.
$3.50, WGMS-FM-Library of
Congress Concert: Washing
ton Chamber Chorus, mem
bers Of the National SYM
phony Orchestra. Richard
Dirksen. organist, Paul Gala
way. conductor.
$3.50, WIDOW. WASH-FM-The
Philadelphia Orchestra: Eu-
gene Ormandy conducts.
SOC, W0L-Good Music Time:
The Schubert Symphony No.
l opens Paul Hume's three
hours Of music.
Evening star., 1956-11-30
Lecture by Astronomer

Miss Sarah Lee Lippincott. an
astronomer at the sproul Obser-
vatory. swarthmore. Pa. will
speak at s:15 pm. tomorrow in
the Commerce Department audi
torium. Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. The
lecture is sponsored by the Ma
tional Capital Astronomers.
Evening star., 1956-11-30

cnlloren or dogs - it's murder,
that's what it is--identifies the
doll as one Wendy Winkleman.
II fell in love with her." he said.
Here are some Lawford COM
ments on other TV items:
Dear Phoebe: There's not
much chance that Phoebe will
be reactivated. There are pro-
duction tangles that make II
terribly difficult to revive. It viii
probably wind UP ala Joan with
acrosS-the-board reruns on
NBC." 0awford played an ad-
Evening star., 1956-11-30
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG t5)-Fabian ol
Scotland Yard: Phantom
thieves at work in a railwa,
freight yard provide the ex.
citement in 1.-THE Ribbor
Trap" Bruce Seton stars.
$500. WTTG 80 - First Rur
Theater: Five Came Back,
a passenger plane crashes II
a Brazilian jungle and q
drama of courage and COW.
ardice is unfolded. Chester
Morris. Lucille Bali.
500, WTOP t9)-West Point
His Highness and the Half.
back" A story involving sew
eral cadets at West Point two
weeks before the exciting and
crucial Army-Navy football
game. TV Key says: sAn In
teresting episode"
$3.50. WTOP (9)-Dick Powell
Zane Grey Theater: "venge-
ance Canyon" starring Wal
ter Brennan and Ben Cooper
A mans desire for vengeance
is tempered by an old mans
wisdom.
$3.50, WMAL (D-CroSsroads
Vincent Price stars in Gods
Healing: q minister inter.
venes to patch up a feud be-
tween a mother and daugh-
ter caused by the girls
marriage.
$3.50, WRC (4j-Walter Winch
ell Show: (Color) Guests in
clude Jimmy Durante, singer
Jill Corey and comedian
joey Bishop. TV Key says
Good talent on hand"
800, WRC "a - The Dinah
Shore Show: (Color.) Guests
include George Gobel. dancer
Shirley MacLaine. and singer
Guy Mitchell. Tv Key pre-
views: Pleasant. tuneful
hour
$3.50, WMAL (7)-The wise:
A television producer crys
wolf" once too often and
finds himself in the middle
Of a foul plot.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Playhouse of
Stars: Once Upon a Crime. 4"
a man makes friends with a
group Of children in order to
avoid detection after steal
ing a coin box from an
amusement pier construction.
Peter Lawford. TV Key SAYS:
"A neat performance by Law
ford"
1000, WMAL (7)--Ray Anthony
Show: Ray features Trumpet
Sorrento" and Walking in
the Rain"
10000. WRC (AD-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Fifteen round worlds
heavyweight title match from
Chicago Stadium. Archie
Moore VS.. Floyd Patterson.
ll:20, WMAL t7)-NTA Film
Spectacular: Alice Faye and
Warner Baxter co-star in
"Barricade." A reporter and
an American girl are trapped
in a consulate in Northern
China.
10:So. wTOP t9l-Person to
Person: Ed Murrow inter-
views Clifton Fadiman, au-
thor. critic, book reviewer:
Jack Z. Leonard, master Of
comedy
11:1S, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: The Man Between. /"
The black market and a
lovely girl involve a man in
exciting adventure in postwar
Berlin.
1850. WRC ll)-Tonight: Steve
Aliens guest is actor Wendell
Corey.
Evening star., 1956-11-30

lcludes Charles Bickford, Sarah
Churchhill, Jeff DonnelI. Rudy
lVallee and walter Abel.l He'll be
back East in February to star in
the NBC production Of "Ruggles
Of Redgap."
The Weekend Wash:
Fred Houwink, WMAI's GEN
Ieral manager, smartly offers the
facilities Of the TV and radio
station for a playoff of the
competing Washington D. C.
songs. (Why shouldn't voteless
washington at least choose It's
own Song?) I. Two rival COM
positions were authored by real
estate man Jim Dixon and the
Mickey Mouse Clubs Jimmy
Dodd tbefore he went with Dis
ney.)
Added to Omnibus for Sun.
DAY (WMAL,-D: That fine actor
Ell Wallach. the hit of Shaw'l
:'Major Barbara" on Broadway
lin a two-character sketch, "AHni.
cable Parting" with wife Anr
jackson, The authors arC
George S. kaufman and his
wife, Leueen McGrath.
Mousie Garner. the veteran
Washington comic who found
his niche with the Spike Jones
Organization, is plugging his
boss first straight" record al
bum. Christmas Spectacular, .
on the radio and TV circuit here
4. The amiable Mousie, who
generally gets clobbered during
a Jones routine. has just signed
for 8 more years Of same and
viii reJoin Spike for the Perry
Como show December 8. Re-
action around town to the album
is exceptional. Impressed,
Mark Evans tWTOP) observed !:
This is for me-" Fred Fiske
(WWDC) played all 35 selections
on his show!
WTTG's Billy johnson will
emcee the Around : the World
Christmas Party at the May
flower Hotel Saturday. December
%. =. Embassy children will ap-
pear in costume. :. MICS Mon.
itor and the Voice of America
will beam their greetings around
the globe.
Preview Department: MacDon-
aid Carey steps into tough spot
Sunday when he becomes TVS
DIR. Christian" (on WMAL,-7.
$3.50 p.m). I saw a preview of
the first episode earlier in the
week and the transition from the
late Jean Hersholt to Carey has
been adroitly handled. The new
DR.. Christian is the old DR..
Christians nephew and the pre-
miere finds him taking over some
OF the doctors old patients and
headaches. Carey underplays
neatly and while the country"
flavor is gone, the first story
found Carey helping a family in
a jam much as the old Doc would
have done.
Carey told me on the phone
that the original plan was to
have Jean HefshOIt appear in
the first ten espisodes, with The
new doctor gradually taking over.
Only two episodes were COM
pleted, however, when the be-
loved Danish actor died and they
had to be scrapped.
Frankly. / hope the ensuing
episodes are better than the first.
which didn't seem to me to offer
anything particularly outstand-
ing either in script or perform
anceS. 1t is well-made, however.
and there's something comfort
ing in having a DR.. Christian
around again.
+ 4
Mailbag: John w. Writes:
Don't let anybody tell you
Evening star., 1956-11-30

vice-to-the-lovelorn editor in the
daft, short-lived comedy series.)
The Esther Williams Clinker:
"We were too rushed. The sets
and costumes arrived late and
there wasn't enough time to
rehearse."
Future Plans: Lawford begins
rehearsals soon for the December
13 Playhouse 80 production OF
Sincerely. Willis Wayde," the
John Marquand story. (Cast in
Evening star., 1956-11-30
--LATEST TV


Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue magazine with last
Sundays Star. Following is
supplementary information
on Saturdays programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went to
press.
TomorrOw's Programs
6:25, WTOP t9)-There is
No Saturday Sports Roundup
today. Beat the Clock viii
run from 8 to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1956-11-30

Vivien Kellems got a bum rap.
The question was perfectly clear
to me and I knew the answer.
Miss K. just didn't listen care
fully enough. Hal March could
have helped her a little. though,
except he didn't understand it
either"
l hope that settles that.
G. u. a geologist. questions
one Of the answers two weeks ago
on "The $4,000 Challenge"
Evening star., 1956-11-30

AdIIUaB. JUIlLl W. Wr1teS:
Don't let anybody tell 70,
Evening star., 1956-11-30
'TeIevision Tomorrow Saturday, Dec. !. 1856

Wc-G3o caoOl Circus enw TO- Wwa
4 o'Sl Ga Married .A y Fuy iia cSuhH
Football PVieS It's FsOhsl, VS..
RsseS GAS FoOtIgh TheseE G4s
sHTeti MH ft Tines Ysuth
m
Movies; Record Mop With Nit
WO-I. Morning MsGtahuG sDp g. AEH
u nmhs1
I Maua
RGs ss Saturday News Special g. seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Every National Crisis
Had lts Own RaiIying Cry

ular, even for non-Marxist historians. to explain
individual and national actions in terms Of eco
nomic motivation. The bravery of the Minute
men at Lexington was an unimportant fact to
historians whose eyes were focused exclusively
on greedy New England merchants.
The stirring tales that every child once knew
rapidly dropped out Of the texts. Although they
had been worth a thousand brass bands in instill-
ing pride Of country, nothing appeared to take
their place.
The modern histories give but brief mention to
John Paul Jones. our great Revolutionary sea
fighter. Yet he gave the young American Navy
what has been called "a baptism Of glory when
his ship, the BonhOSwse Richard. was attacked
by the British warship Scraps. When the Richard
was sinking, abandoned by one Of the supporting
ships. treacherously fired upon by another. the
captain Of the Scraps called upon Jones to sur
render. Cried Jones: Il have not yet begun to
fght!'' and went on to complete victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

In 1889. II years before the islands were
annexed by Germany and the U.s., there was
native uprising at Samoa, in the South Pacific.
The United States, Britain and Germany sent
warships which anchored in the harbor AT Apia.
This harbor is a small, semi-circular bay with
coral reef running nearly across the entrance. A
narrow break was the only opening to the sea.
One day in March a heavy storm came up.
The vessels dragged their anchors and four war
ships and 10 other craft were wrecked. Nearly
$50 seamen lost their lives. At the height Of
the hurricane the captain Of the British cruiser
Caliiope decided that the only way to save his
vessel was to make run for the open sea.
To leave the harbor the Caiii0pe had to pass
between the reef and the American flagship. the
Trenton. The Trenf0T's fires had gone out and
she lay helpless almost in the path of the Coope.
Music In the Storm
The Caiiiope drew close to the 7TeHfOH. Four
hundred men crowded the TTeHfOH'S decks and,
although they, themselves faced what must be
inevitable death their thoughts were for the brave
CaiiiOpe and its crew. As the CaiiiOpe passed
safely by, shout went up from the 7IeHf0a's
crew: Three cheers for the C0hiope!' The
Caili0pe'S captain said, Of the 7reHfOH's crew,
Those ringing cheers made US work to win.
God bless America and her noble sailors!" When
the story reached America and England it createda
wave Of friendly feeling between the two countries.
Later the same day, when ship after ship had
been destroyed and the Trenton, barely af1oat,
was drifting onto the coral, the people on the
beach heard music - the band Of the Trenton
was playing The Star-Spaneled Banner"
Gallantry and intrepidity are infectious. Let's
put these brave tales back in our history books.
They're worth finding room for when this coun-
Try finds itself leading the free world and we are
searching our souls for a firm, fortnight path.
Let's pass on to our children these bugle calls
from our country's past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Beginning Next Week:
sy Bruce CATION

Next week s issue will carry
the first article Of a new
TINS WEEK series: words
America Lives By" In each
article Pulitzer Prize-winning
historian Bruce Cation will
tell the thrilling story behind
a great patriotic byword.
No. l.: SchoolmaSter
Nathan Hale's memorable
last words. after being con-
demned as a spy: Il regret
that l have but one life
TO lose for my country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

All Of our national crises seem to have had
their rallyne cries. The War Of 1872, for example,
receives but brief mention in today's histories.
but how can we have forgotten Oliver Hazard
Perrys laconic dispatch after his victory at Lake
Erie, I'VE have met the enemy and they are
ours? Or James Lawrence's words, earlier in the
same war. as he was carried below decks. dying,
Don't give up the shpr' found no mention
of either saying (both thoroughly authenticateO
in any Of the As current histories checked.
The Spanish-American War was short, but it
enriched our folklore and language. Even if we
don't know that Admiral Dewey said il at Manila
Bay. most of us have some gleam Of recognition
when we hear, You may fire when you are
ready, Gridley" Catchy, but hardly to be COM
pared with what Lieutenant Ord, who led his
men up San Juan Hill shouted as he fell, ''All
who are brave follow mep'
There's capsule review Of our early history in
the words Lafayette. we are here, uttered on
the arrival Of our troops in France in 1917. They
expressed. briefly and dramatically. our debt to
the French for their help in our War Of lndepend-
ence. The fact that it was Colonel c. E. Stanton
who said it. rather than General Pershing does
not detract from its effectiveness.
Samoan Episode
So, too, was the succinct defiance Of General
McAuliffe, when asked to surrender at Bastogne
in the last war. Who will hear his name without
remembering his earthly cry Of "Nuts!'
The old texts carried not only the battle cries
and epigrams, but whole incidents full Of pride
and glory. Here is typical selection from a
school book of the 'Nineties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Answers To Quiz on page 7: /. Nathan
Hale. ?. John Paul Jones. 3. COnnlO-
dore Oliver Hazard Perry. 4. Captain
James Lawrence. $. Patrick Henry
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
Fine Ball Played
In Little, Babe
Ruth Leagues

In Little League games this
week, the Cubs moved steadily for
ward defeating the Reds by to q
to maintain their 1000 average.
The Phils downed the Yanks, 4 2
and defeated the Reds 5 : a for a
.667. The Yanks are at 1888 and the
Reds in the cellar. Next weeks
games will be the Reds VS.. the
Phils on Monday, the Reds VS.. the
Yanks on Tuesday and the Phils
VS.. the Yanks on Wednesday.
In the Babe Ruth League, the
long postponed double header will
be played on Sunday, June 10. The
Indians will meet the Tigers at
1:30, the Dodgers 60 against the
Pirates at $3.50.
All games in these leagues are
played at the Park Avenue field
Spectators are welcome and are
appreciated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
Auditors Report
Praises SchooImen

The London City School District
has received commendation from
the Auditor of State following the
examiners report of the books and
records of the school.
The commendation, signed by
James A. Rhodes, said in part: 'T
have just read over the State Ex-
aminer's report of the examination
of your school district. The report
evidences a very excellent compli-
ance with laws affecting local
school districts and the accounting
system required of them.
"The London City School Dist
rict is fortunate to have its school
affairs in the capable hands of you
your board, your former clerk
Blaire Savage; and your new
clerk, Robert w. Lukens. The peo-
pie can rest assured that from the
examination by your State Audi
tors office, responsibility for the
education of their children is in
good hands"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
Seven Countians
Graduate AT 0SU

Members of the Spring Quarter
graduating class at the Ohio State
University from Madison County
and the degrees they will receive
include, from London: Donald T.
Buck, doctor of veterinary medi-
cine; Verlie Ellen Grouse, certifi-
cate of graduate dental hygienist;
Gloria Hume, bachelor of arts.
From Plain City: Evelyn j. Hall,
bachelor of science in education;
Gretchen r. Walker, bachelor of
science in education.
From West Jefferson: Stephen
v. RAIDER, doctor of medicine;
James w. Cooke, bachelor of arch
itecture.
The graduating class of 2076 will
receive diplomas at 9 am. on Fri
day, June 5. President Howard l.
Bevis will deliver the commence
ment address at ceremonies in
Ohio Stadium. The ceremonies will
be held in the Fairgrounds Coli
scum at 10 am. in the event of
rain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
Farmhouse Looted
By Six Families

The Madison County Sheriff. s
office reported that they had TAX
en- into custody young man, a
16-year-old boy and a 13-year-old
girl in the theft of property from
an unoccupied farm house on the
Georgesville- e-Kiousville Rd. south
of London.
Deputy Robert Henry said that
one man discovered the property
in the old farm home. He decided
to borrow" some of it and told
a neighbor, who told a neighbor,
ETC., etc. The deputy said that at
least six families were involved in
the removal of the house furnish
ings.
The thefts came to light when
George Graham, 72, father of Bob
Graham, who rents the land, wit
messed some of the thefts. On in
vestigations, the chain of circum-
stances developed. The intruders
had taken everything from a piano
and a large Bible to sheets and
comforters. Deputy Henry was
amazed at the extent and nature
of the thefts.
The far1n is said to be the prop
erty of Juanita Fitzgerald of Co
lumbus and Mrs. Florence Boysel
of Cleveland. The present owners
are the daughters of the deceased
residents of the home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
St. Pa+ricks Grads
Honored At Close
Of School Year

School closed at st. Patrick
school June a with a breakfast hon
oring the 8th grade graduates and
with distribution of report cards
and awards by the Reverend Ed
ward ]. Reidy.
The breakfast honoring the grad
yates was served in the school hall
following attendance at Mass and
Holy Communion. Breakfast was
served by seventh grade mothers,
Mrs. Frank Farquhar, chairman,
and Mrs. James Cummins, Mrs.
Wilfrid Dwyer. Mrs. James Hen
nigan and Mrs. George Baker.
The following eighth graders and
their mothers were present; David
Burr. Mrs. Karl Burr; Henriette
Flu Allen, Mrs. H. Flu Allen;
Thomas Foody, Mrs. Fred Foodyi
Mary Louise Landes, Mrs. Sam
Landes; James Murphy, Mrs. An
gus Murphy; Leo Sexton, Mrs. Ed
mund Sexton.
Seventh graders also present
were Thomas Cummins, Mary Dw-
yer, Karen Farquhar, Patrick Hen
nigan and Fred Smith.
Following an address given by
Thomas Foody in the name of the
graduates, and the presentation by
David Burr of the class gift to-
ward the erection of the new
school, the Rev Edward j. Reidy
addressed the graduates and pre-
sented awards. Scholarship awards
were given to Thomas Foody and
Mary Louise Landes.
Awards for perfect attendance
throughout the school were receiv-
ed by the following: Thomas Cut
Ter, Patricia Castoe, Patrick Dwy-
er, June Mans, Thomas Castoe
Charles Cameron, John Cameron
and Thomas Foody.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
FLA Makes KiIe
Honorary Farmer

Elton Kile, Madison County Rep
resentative to the General Assem-
bly, was honored by the Future
Farmers of America during their
three day session which was held
at the Youth Building on the Ohio
State Fair Grounds last week.
Mr.. Kile a prominent grain deal
er and influential leader in
the agricultural field was made an
Honorary State Farmer by the F.
FA organization. The honor was
bestowed upon him during the ban
quet which was held at the Ohio
Union on the evening of May 31st.
AT this time he received the hon.
orary State Farmers plaque be-
cause he had been one of the men
who was most instrumental in get
ting the state appropriations for
vocational agriculture. He was one
of IL men so honored in the state
of Ohio at the FLA. convention
Ray Becker, vocational agriculture
teacher at Marysville, also receiv-
ed an Honorary Degree.