davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

AAE church, sponsored q pro-
gram May 20 which was success
full Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lidge Beard Of Mt Willie. Rev.
L. 3. Beard was the speaker i.
Mrs. Emma Harris. Mrs. Nancy
Scott. Mrs. Annie Mae Williams,
Mrs. Annie Scott HRS Fort. hrs.
Jessie Lee Fergerson- Mrs Lille
Mae Sanders. Mrs. Lettie Tstum.
Mrs. Msrgie Randall attended the
district home demonstration lead
ership and training conference at
Yerger hi school Hope Mrs.
C. M Shiyers and Mr.. wilkins are
on the sick list also Afrisd Cur
~ who Is much better at this time
Ellis Washington was rushed
to ousehits hospital Saturday az
ter receiving an injury to his
finger. He is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
BrinkIey
Jimmy Mebeth

Jimmy Mebeth
The Young Ministers club OF
the city held their meeting at the
First Baptist church. Sunday. SeE-
eral Of the ministers gave ser
mons. Rev. A. Parrish is president
Mrs. Effie NJ Boyee, recent
ly visited her sister IN AlcoEn,
Mississippi Accompanying her was
her nephew. Lee White Rose
club held its regular meeting last
Tuesday evening with Mrs. NJ. L.
Lomax as hostess. Officers for
the new year were elected as fol-
lows. Mesdames o. f. GettIs, pres
ident. Marie Alexander, vice pres
ident: Martha Eggerson, secretary
AdoIia Lynch, assistant secretary,
Wayne Z. Wilson, treasurer, The
resa Warren, pafllamentaTiani Ora
dye ". MeBeth. historian and n.
L. Lomax. pianist. After the busl-
ness session. the hostess served
delicious dessert plate -. Visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Molly Hill
after attending the funeral Of their
sister, Mrs. Lula Hill, are Mrs,
Willie Lawson and Mrs. Bertha
Watts Of Los Angeles Also attend
ing the funeral was Miss Florida
Sue Williams OF Denver, Colo
RADIO Graduation exercises
were held at Marian Anderson,
Thursday and Sunday with the
Rev. c. e Walker, pastor OF the
Congregational church, Little Rock
delivering tie sermon and Mrs
Dorothy c. Lanier, Hawkins, Tex
as. giving the class address
J. r. MeBeth and son, Jimmy,
went on a tour Of Petit Jean
Mountain. Monday Chalmers
Key. who had stroke, while
working IN New Mexico, is i'm,
proving very fast -. Mr. and
Mrs Luther Black were visitors
in the city last weekend. They
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
nidesid
Mr.. Bessie Lee S0ckwsn

Sgt. Charles Sanders. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Sanders, was fea-
lowshipped into First Union Bsp-
list church last Sunday. Sgt San
ders has returned home from serv-
ice With army. The son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Kelly was also
fellog'shipped -. The following
attended bsccslsureate services at
ST. Paul Baptist church. Camden:
Mrs. Annie Bell Bragg. Mrs En-
ma Harris. Mrs. Rose Zennie Har-
ris, w. M: Harris. J. J. Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Sockwen Rev.
l. r. Dunn delivered the message
Rev. G. C. Williams deliver
ed the baccalaureate sermon at
Shiloh AME church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Harris and daughter. Inez
were among those attending +.
Mrs. Arlene Dunn. president of
the junior choir of Good Hope
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

took with them To Lewisyille. her
mother. Mrs. Ora Lowe John
l. Lynch Of the Army. is visiting
his mother. Mrs Adolia Lynch +.
Mrs. S L. Savage of Hope and
Miss Wayne N. Walker. have re-
turned to their home after COM
pleting their school term in Lee
county John Chambers was in
fexarkana 10 get a eheck-up.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01

possible thru the cooperation of the teachers Dallas county
Teachers association.
The 500 scholarship will be rotated in the county be-
tween the three schools Carthage Sparman Fodyce 10
courage students look forward in maintaining high stan
dards in school MI Green stated This viii be aecred
tied toward Margarets expenses AM&N college Pine Bluff
The graduating Leon Banks, Margaret Collins, Bob
bic j. Baugh NJ Bennett Johnnie 10 ohara Leeyonure
Walker Roy Johnson Virgil Coleman. Juana Williams. Sal
Mabean Coleman Lucious Smith, jr Ellis Hawkins Maurice
Hines Joe L Heron Vere D. Taylor, Ida B. Smith, Incl
Parham Jamie NJ Smith
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
Carthage Hi School

Carthage hi school held its graduating exercises May Is
with the following participants Rev Hayman pastor oil
AhE church Tulip circuit DR.. T. W. Coggs, executive
secretary of the Teachers association j. W. Toeson
superintendent Carthage school district and hand TO as
ss him President w. crowder Awarding OF the diplomas
was made by president the Carthage board of education
Principal Rue Green awarded 500 to Margaret Collins e
yaIedictoran of graduating class The award made
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-01
SPICY FRENCH DRESSING


makes about ] eup)
Y, cup yndiluied eARkATloh
EvAPoRATto MILK
Y, cup solod oil
Va cup sinseor
Y, teaspoon sugar
Y, teaspoon dry mvsiord
Y, teaspoon soli
"a teaspoon pepper 4"
I teaspoon popiko
I teaspoon Worcestershire soote
Combine all ingredients In
shaker or jar Shake until well
blended Chill. Shake before using
My husbands coffee recipe calls
for Dreaming" with double-rieh
Carnation he tells me only
Carnation gives that truly rich,
mellow flavor he likes In his eof-
fee like the easy-on-the-budget
feelng-because Carnation costs
about one-third as much as
cream. In fact, using Carnation
has cut all my milk bills. SO
better-blending Carnation GER
tainly has a big place on our
cupboard shelf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Police Raids
Net Fighter
LotteyCount

Eight persons were charged
with operating a lottery after
gambling raids at four addresses
yesterday.
One prisoner who police called
the pickup man, was arrested
in the $500 block of U street NV.
He was Leroy E. jackson, ST., AZ,
Of the 600 block of Princeton
place NV.
The others were described by
the police as drops" All are
colored. Arrested were:
Mrs. Mary E. Jackson, As, at
her home in the 100 block of r
street NE.
Walter Coley, 81, at his home
In the 400 block of Franklin
street NV.
William Adams, 70, Of the
1400 block of Fifth street NV.
also arrested in the 400 block
Of Franklin street NV.
Mrs. Bessy o. Walker, SO, and
Doctor A. Walker, 81, both at
their home address, in the $500
block Of Eleventh street NV.
Mrs. Carrie Cleveland, 70, of
the 100 block Of Fourteenth
street NV, and Trellis John
son, 81, both arrested at the
latter's address in the 600 block
Of Princeton place NV.
The arrests were made ST.
multaneously by members of
the Gambling Squad, acting on a
Commissioners arrest warrant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Senate Honors
James Murphy,
Chief Reporter
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS

~ 1AAAASOAD IL AbOA6AtO
James w. Murphy, chief O.
official reporters of debates ii
the Senate, was honored las
night on the Senate floor OF
completing go years of servic
for that body.
With a rising vote Of all mem
berS present and hearty applause
the Senate adopted a formal
resolution expressing its deer
appreciation not only for the of :
f1cial's service, but for the man
they praised as real friend.
This was no retirement cere-
mony. Mr.. Murphy is still active
at his post at 70 years of age
During these late sessions as
Congress drives toward adjourn
ment. he has been at his desk
handling the copy of all official
reporters, preparing it for pub
lication in the Congressional
Record.
AS Mr.. Murphy sat at a table
facing the Senators, he was
praised by virtually every Sena-
tor on the floor not only for his
expert devotion to duty but for
his character and ability.
Presented by O'MahOney
Deeply affected at the conclu-
sion OF the ceremony, Mr.. Murphy
arose from his seat, bowed in
lnodeSty in acceptance of the
tributes. and quietly walked
from the chamber.
The formal resolution was pre-
sented by Senator O'Mahoney.
Democrat Of Wyoming. It paid
tribute not only to the present
occupant of the post but to the
unprecedented service of the
Murphy family in recording
Senate debates over the past
108 years dating back to the
days Of Senator John C. Calhoun
In 1848.
The official resolution listed
the members of the Murphy
family who had started the
ofncial system Of taking YER
batim accounts Of debates on
the Senate floor. They were
Mr.. Murphy's father, Edward "
Murphy, ST.; his brother, Edward
v. Murphy, jr.. and his two
uncles, Dennis F. Murphy and
James j. Murphy.
Sixty-Year Service
The first Murphy at the Sem
ate was Dennis, who served az
years, but his nephew, the in
cumbent, Senator OMahonev
said. "has exceeded that record
by twelve years."
mo parliamentary body i"
Senator OMahoney told his COL
leagues, has ever had a better
reporter than our present chief
Of official reporters" He began
in the Senate December 7, 1896.
beginning in the second session
Of the Saith Congress.
Mr.. Murphy holds the degree
OF Master Of Laws from the Law
School Of Georgetown University
and has been a member of the
bar for so years.
Among Senators who paid
tribute to him were Majority
Leader johnson, Democrat of
Texas. and Minority Leader
Knowland, Republican Of Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

You'd expect to pay considerably for SOLID NAPL
furniture grouping but luckily price this 6pc outfit special
TOR our SeFAnnuol SoIe Rubbed glowing golden fin
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American styling poinsokngy copied from authentic original
now torsoted into handsome owprced group for living room
den, or'extro room in your home.
Fifth Floor; Langley Park Nd Locr lie,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-17
Madison County To Receive
$4,000 In Auto Tag Fees
$40 Million Paid
To Ohio Counties

Before the States new fiscal
year, starting July /, was two
weeks old State Auditor James A.
Rhodes distributed more than 10
million dollars to county, munich
pal and township governments.
Payment were:
$5,040,000 in auto tag fees to
counties and townships, with $3,-
240,000 going to county roads and
81, 100000 to township roads. ST.
827, 200 in gasoline tax funds to
counties and townships, with each
county receiving $4,000 and each
township, $500. $1,000, ,338.87 in
sales tax funds to counties and
municipalities. S743,51829 to fire
mems relief and pension funds in
25 cities. $11, ,66435 in intangible
taxes paid by banks to local gov
ernments in "a counties. Total of
the five distributions was S10,422,-
721.51.
The distribution of S5,040,000 in
auto tag fees to counties and town.
ships is allocated on a basis of
county and township road mileage.
Madison County's share is $685.
382.88 while townships will receive
S5,644.20, Auditor Rhodes said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-17
Mrs. Q. 7. Dunkle
Dies On Monday

Mrs. o. T. Dunkle, II of Paint
Township, a lifelong resident of
Madison County, died Monday aft
ernoon in White Cross Hospital.
Though in failing health for some
time, Mrs. Dunkle became serious
ly i'll Saturday and was taken to
the hospital.
The daughter of Luther and
Josephine Gregg Johnston, Mrs.
Dunkle was born in Range Town
ship. She was a member of the
Newport Methodist Church, the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice and Oak Run Grange.
She was the widow of Ora T.
Dunkle, prominent Paint Township
farmer who died three years ago.
Surviving are three sons, John.
Max and Wayne all of London; a
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Clark of
Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Harry
Junk of Mt Sterling and Mrs. Bes-
sic Decker of Sacramento, Califor-
MIA; nine grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services at the Lukens
Funeral Home at 2:30 o'clock We'd
nesday, the Reverend l. c. Wright,
officiating minister Interment in
Paint Township Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-17
John Patterson
Dies On Saturday

John Patterson, age 80, of Route
l, West Jefferson, died at his resi-
dence Saturday am, July ID, after
a long illness.
He was the son of Abraham and
Ellen Peene Patterson, was a ma
tive of Springfield but had lived
in Madison County since small
child and was retired farmer. He
was member of West Jefferson
Methodist Church.
Survived by wife, Mary, and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at 2 pm. at Blauser-B Baker Fu-
neral Home with Rev. Robert Mer-
edith officiating. Interment was in
Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-17
County Fair Dates
Are Announced

Eighty-two of Ohio's SO counties
have listed county fairs for this
summer and autumn with the State
Department of Agriculture.
Madison County's fair will be
held starting August 10 for five
days.
Other fairs of local interest and
their dates are: Champaign Co. at
Urbana, August 21-24; Clark Co. at
Springfield, August 1913; Della
ware Co. at Delaware, Sept. 1921;
Fayette Co. at Washington c. H.,
July 24-28; Franklin Co. at Hill
liardS, August 1918; Greene Co, at
xenia, July 31-Aug. 4; Union Co.
at Marysville, Sept lila; and
Warren County at Lebanon, July
20 to %.
The Independent fair at Plain
City will be held again this year,
starting August /
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-17
Vote Will Decide
81 Price Support

A referendum of wheat growers
in the 1857 comercial wheat pro-
ducing area on July 20 will decide
two questions about the 1857 wheat
program:
l. Whether marketing quotas,
with penalties on excess" wheat,
are to be in effect for the 1857
wheat crop and
2. The level of price support
available for cooperators.
Polls have been established at
the following locations: in Canaan
Darby townships at the township
house in Amity; in Pike-Monroe
townships at the school house in
Plumwood in Deercreek-Paint-
Oak Observation-Disclosures town.
ships, at the County ASC office in
London; in observation-disclosures
Range-Stokes townships at the
township house in Danville. The
polling places will be open from
8 am. to Z pm.
At least two-thirds of those vot-
ing must approve if the quotas are
to be in operation. If the quotas
are approved, price supports will
be available to each farmer who
complies with wheat acreage allot-
ment at a level between rs and 80
percent of parity. If the quotas are
not approved, price supports will
be available to such farmers at SO
percent of parity.
Farmers who would be subject
to quotas those in commercial
wheat states who will have more
than Is acres of wheat on farm
for harvest as grain in 1957-are
eligible to vote in the referendum.
Local ASC chairman Lloyd Ro-
by urged each interested farmer
to vote as he wished in his own
township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-17
American Legion
Post Is Honored

Madison Post No. los of the
American Legion here has been
awarded a special citation by
American Legion National Head
quarters in Indianapolis, Indiana,
for carrying out the most outstand-
ing child welfare program in the
Sixth District.
Announcement of the award was
made by DR.. NJ. ]. Chakeres, COM
mander of Madison Post.
Child welfare is one of the
American Legion's major pro-
grams" Commander Chakeres said
"and we are proud that our efforts
have been honored in this way
The commander gave much of
the credit for winning the award TO
Miss Ruth E. Armstrong, Child
Welfare Chairman of the Madison
Post No los.
Once each year all American
Legion Posts are required TO sub
nit a report of their work for
children and youth. 1t was on the
basis of this report that Madison
Post los was chosen,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-17
Jim Chamberlain
Dies At Columbus

James Chamberlain, 81, die d
Sunday July IS at a Columbus
Hospital. A retired farmer, Mr..
Chamberlain had spent the greater
part of his life in Madison County.
Surviving are two daughters and
one son, Mrs. Edgar Clifton, West
Center Street, Mrs. Dave Beavers,
Lilly Chapel and Richard Chamb-
erlain, Columbus; three sisters and
three brothers, Mrs. Alice Daniels,
Washington c. II. Mrs. Lou Bou-
horn, Derby, Mrs. Minnie Johnson,
Hamden, Ind, Kennie of Mt.
Sterling, Raymond of Worthington
and John H. Chamberlain, So.
Madison Rd., London IA grand
children and II great-grandchiid-
rem.
Funeral services at the Norris
Funeral Home, Grove City at 2
pm. Tuesday. Interment in Mt.
Sterling Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-17
State OF Ohio Is
SBiIIion Business

In a single day the state of
Ohio now takes in almost as
much money as it received in an
entire year a century ago, records
of State Auditor James A. Rhodes
reveal.
During the states fiscal year
which ended June 80, total re-
ceipts of the state were $1,163,-
749,175.57. That's at the rate of
SO, ,179,642.55 for each of the 366
days.
Receipts for the fiscal year en-
ded Nov. Is, 1856 were $,588, ,353.-
81, according to the annual re-
port of the state auditor 100
years ago.
Expenditures of the state last
fiscal year averaged S2,954,357 a
day. In 1856 expenditures for the
whole year were 1856, ,297.
Biggest source of state revenue
a century ago was state tax on
a grand tax duplicate of $50 mill
lion dollars. This produced S2,672,-
018.65, of which about one-half
went to the common school fund
Main sources of revenue today
are the sales and use tax, $751;
555.141 last year; liquor sales,
S211.055, ,176; gasoline tax, $117,-
428 600: sale of highway con-
struction bonds, S104,276.821; mo-
tor vehicle licenses, $50 DOB, ,097,
Such revenue sources were un-
known a century ago, but the
state auditor a century back listed
many that sound strange today.
One Of these was canal tolls and
water rents, S3S8, ,464. the biggest
single source of non-tax revenue
in 1856. Another was the pro
ceeds of convict labor, &c, OF
Ohio Penitentiary." This brought
in S56, ,155. 50. The auditors report
that year lists the names OF IN
dividuals and firms that paid the
state for convict labor, and how
much each paid by months.
Dividends paid the state on
Turnpike and Canal stocks held
by the state accounted for more
than S31 900 in revenue in 1856.
That was year of construction
of the present statehouse and the
auditors report shows carpenters
receiving SIPS to SITS day, and
stone masons, S150 a day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-17
Herb BIackmore
Is Heart Victim

Herbert r. Blackmore, aged 81,
died suddenly in Mt. Carmel Hos
pital Columbus. following a heart
attack Monday morning. Mr..
Blackmore was formerly resident
of this community and well-known
throughout Madison county. He
had resided with his wife in Co
lumbus for the past several years
and his death came as a blow to
his many friends here.
He is survived by his wife and
a daughter, Mrs. Robert Plymell
of Springfield, and his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Black
more of Washington, c. II.
Funeral at the Kirkpatrick Fun
eral Home, Washington, G. H., on
Wednesday afternoon. Other ar
rangements are incomplete.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-17
Barton Named To
COP. Committee

Columbus Robert L. Barton,
Columbus attorney, will head the
Republican State Judicial Com
mittee campaign at Republican
State Headquarters which will
conduct the statewide campaign
for three Republican nominees
for the Ohio Supreme Court.
Designation of Mr.. Barton as
chairman was announced by the
three nominees, Willard d. Camp
bell, for Chief Justice; John M.
Matthias, for reelection for term
starting January l, 1857; and
Thomas J. Herbert, for term
starting January 2, 1857.
Mr.. Barton will request each of
the SO Republican county chair
men to designate county judicial
campaign chairman to work with
him in conducting an aggressive
judicial campaign.
Mr.. Barton is a member of the
firm of Bricker, Marburger, Evatt,
and Barton, Columbus. He was
President of the Young Republican
Club of Franklin County in 1884,
and of the Ohio League of Young
Republican Clubs in 1886. He is a
graduate of Ohio State University
College of Law. He was special
counsel to the Attorney General
of Ohio, 1888 to 1897, and served
two years as secretary to John
w. Bricker, when he was gov
ernor in 1913 and 1914.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-17
F:irebug Apprehended After
Mt. Sterling Barn Destroyed
Orient Escapee
Caught In Chase

A 17-year-old youth, William
Johnson. formerly of Springfield,
O., was being held in the Madison
county Jail allegedly for setting
fire to a barn near Mt. Sterling
Sunday evening.
Describing the boy as a fire
bug, Sheriff Herb Markley stat
ed that the boy was an escapee
from the Orient State School and
had run away from the institution
several days ago Sheriff Markley
also said that the youth had been
under maximum security at the
school until recently when he had
been granted privileges after show
ing improvement. The boy had
been at Orient since he was nine
years of age.
Authorities said that the boy ad-
mitted setting fire TO a barn and
an outbuilding owned by Howard
Alkire, Mt. Sterling. Fred Dellen-
baugh, also of Mt Sterling, said
that he saw the fire and saw the
boy running away from the scene.
Dellenbaugh gave chase and
caught the youth and then called
the Mt Sterling police Deputy
Marvin Flanagan then brought the
suspect here. it was said. The barn
was located near the B & 0 rail-
road and it is believed that an
other fire was set in an empty car,
the sheriff said. About $1,000
worth of hay was destroyed and
about 500 damage was reported
on the railroad car.
The case is being further invest
igated by 1t. Willis s. Peterson,
chief of the State Arson Bureau.
Tom Wagner of the State Bureau
of Identification also is working on
the case.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-17
Polling Places For Wheut Murketing Quotes
Time will be July 10th 500 AN. to ZOO Pm.

Canaan Darby in Amiy
Pike Monroe House in Plumwood
Deercreek- Paint Oak Run
Summerford Union Co. ASC Office
Fairfield Jefferson Township House IN Lilly Cnapel
Pleasant Ran Danvile
referendum wheat the 1857 commercial wheat pro-
20 will decide questions about the
wheat
marketing quotas with penalties "exce wheat
be effect for the 1857 wheat and
The level of price support available for cooperaors
two-trd those voting the quotas are to
be operation.
the approved price will be available each
complies with his wheat allotment at
level between rs and parity
will available 80
parity, provided by law.
The referendum is quotas. not aloments.
Acreage will the 1857 wheat
even if marketing quotas dsapproved
WHO CAN VOTE?
would be subject quotas-those commercial
Is
grain in 957are eligible vote in the referendum
Each eligible should his Township
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-17
Soil Supervisors
In June Meeting

At the June Meeting of the
Madison Soil Conservation District
Supervisors were: Don Becker,
Delbert Grouse, Delbert Dorm,
Chas. Cecil and Austin Harbage.
John Moore, Co. Extension Agent,
Paul Bangham and Gordon Massie
of Soil Conservation Service also
attended.
Basic plans were approved for
c. w. Frost and Raymond Lewis,
163 Acres, Monroe Twp; Wilbur
Hume and Frank Sultzbaugh, 400
Acres, Oak Run Twp; A. L. Hut
chins, 120 Acres, Somerford Twp,
Howard Westfall, 199 Acres, SOM
erford Twp.
The Board voted to go on re-
cord with other organizations in
requesting that the Division OF
Lands and Soils complete the
soils mapping of the entire county,
New applications for future
planning were approved for: Jonas
Frey, ia Acres, Darby Twp;
Harry High, 1876 Acres, Canaan
Twp; Bedford Williams-Harry
High, Mgr, 439 Acres, Union Twp.
Robert Tuttle and David Kirk
wood. $50 Acres, Stokes Twp.
Bangham and Massie reported
on tile and waterway work being
laid out or installed on Robson
farm. Simmerman farms, John
Buehl Jr., Ralph Parsons, Wheel
and farm. H. H. Tucker and Lo-
,.,ay, Cxxyxy,,y1 Farm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-17
Janet jenkins Enters
MI. Carmel Hospital

Janet. seven-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins,
30 Park Avenue, London, was adj
mitted to Mt. Carmel Hospital on
Saturday for corrective surgery.
Janet is a polio victim with braces
on both legs. This operation is the
first step on the road to recovery
of the use of her legs.