davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Cabinet Quits
Over Differences

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
Feb. 2 (P).-The cabinet of
Provisional President Joseph
Nemours Pierre-Louis resigned
today. It's members are believed
to have differed over candidates
in a forthcoming national cleo
ton.
A spokesman at the national
palace said a presidential an
nouncement of new ministers
was expected soon.
Mr.. Pierre-Louis, president Of
this island republics supreme
court, took over as chief execu-
tive December 13 after the custer
by a "cold revolution" "a sit
down strike-of Paul Magloire,
who instituted a brief DICTATOR
ship after the expiration of his
term as President. Gen. Magloire
is temporarily living in Jamaica.
Informants here say he is under
pressure to leave that British
colony and will get out Feb
ruary 8.
Police today arrested so MEM
bers of the Haitien Peoples
Party carrying placards saying:
"Vive the. revolution; down with
Pierre-Louis." Spokesman for
the party seek mass purging Of
Magloire regime employees, and
have, advocated revolutionary
measures to that end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Vaccine Price
Probe Urqed
BY the Associated Press

Representative Reuss, Demo
Icrat of Wisconsin, said yesterday
he has urged the Justice Depart
.ment to investigate alleged price
fixing on Salk polio vaccine.
Mr.. Reuss. in a letter to At
torney General Brownell, said
"A glaring incident of apparent
price fixing" came to light in
Milwaukee last week.
He said the city received IL
identical bids" leach exactly
1886 for a vial of nine cubic
administration four manu-
facturers of the vaccine and
seven local distributors.
This hardly looks like mere
coincidence" Mr.. Reuss told Mr.
Brownell.
He said a 18th firm that SUBJ
mitted a lower bid was forced
to withdraw it after, he said,
the firm received a letter from
the Indianapolis vaccine manu-
facturer (Pitman-Moore Coz
which said:
Since you failed to abide by
our price structure, it will be
impossible for us to make de-
livery. :"
Mr.. Reuss said an official OF
the Department of Welfare had
told him the Federal Govern
'ment has also been receiving
nearly identical bids on the
vaccine land that the bidding
did not appear to be truly COM
petitive."
Mr.. Reuss said that if an in
vestigation determined the ex-
istence of price fixing, the Gov
eminent stands to recover mil
lions of dollars in triple dam
age suits and, additionally, could
force down the future cost of
the vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Emerson School
Sued by u 5.

The Federal Government seeks
81, 1870 from the Emerson In
stitute. l04-year-old preparatory
school here, in an action alleging
the school presented false vouch-
ers under the CT bill.
The suit charged the institute
with filing false vouchers totaling
SIS. 804. The total figure claimed
was based on an assertion the
Government is entitled to collect
$4,000 for each of STA allegedly
false vouchers, plus double dam
ages totaling $lll,609.
John j. Humphrey, owner and
president of the institute, de-
scribed. as the oldest preparatory
school in the District, told re-
porters he was unfamiliar with
the suit.
Laid to Accounting
He said there apparently was
a difference of Interpretation oil
the contract with the Govern
ment.
After an audit in 1851, he said,
the Government recovered $685.
1913 of about $71,338 which the
Government said was due it. La
ter. he related. he received a let
ter from the Veterans Admins
tration crediting him with $4,000
and leaving him under the i'm
preston that the Government
owed that sum to the institute.
Mr.. Humphrey was named
defendant in the suit. The in
stitute, founded originally to
prepare students for Harvard, is
in the 1900 block of Eighteenth
street NV.
No Criminal Charges
According to the Government,
false vouchers were presented
as follows:
For excessive subjects, $40.-
974.3l; for tuition charges prior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Mrs. Kerr Scott
Gains at Hospital

The condition of Mrs. Kerr
Scott, wife of the North Carolina
Senator, was reported improving
last night by her attending
physician at Garfield Hospital.
Mrs. Scott, go. entered the
hospital Thursday and her con-
dition was tentatively diagnosed
as bilateral pneumonia. accord
ing to DR.. Arts Carpousis. Mrs.
SCOTS temperature has de-
creased but she will be in the
hospital for quite a few days, "
the doctor said. A final diagnosis
will await further study. he said.
Mrs. Scott and her husband
live at the Westchester Apart
ments, 1000 Cathedral avenue
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

ment division for the Heart
Fund. The Heart Appeal will be
included in the District govern
ment's One Fund Campaign,
headed by District Welfare Di-
rector Gerard Shea.
The Heart Fund Drive,
launched here by Mrs. Nixon on
Friday, will continue throughout
February. The annual Valentine
Luncheon. given by the women's
board Of the Heart Association,
will be held February IA at
the Mayflower Hotel.
February "a has been named
Heart Sunday. Some 5000 vol
unteers will participate in a
door-to-door appeal for support
between the hours OF ! and S
q m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

to date of admission, $6.525.93.
and for tuition charges SUISSE
quent to the late date OF
attendance, $8.304.30, for a to-
tai of $55,804.54.
There are no criminal charges
pending against the institute.
according to Ellen Lee Parks,
Assistant United States Attor-
ney.
The item excessive subjects"
referred to alleged exaggeration
of the number of hours taken
by students in certain courses.
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

lSIlOFCly.
Besides Mrs. Moore, campaign
committee chairmen include Mrs.
Richard M. Nixon, honorary
chairman of the Heart Fund:
E. H. Dohrmann of International
Business Machines, general bust
ness; Mrs. C. Thomas Clagett.
special gifts; Mrs. James Nc
Sherry Wimsatt. benefits. and
Ferd Nauheim. mail appeal.
For the first time. in its Fed
eral Government appeal. the
local Heart Association will par
lticipate in the Federal Services
Campaign for National Health
Agencies recently established by
a White House directive. Sher-
man Adams, the presidential as
sistant, is chairman of this cam
paign.
William T. Heffelfinger, fiscal
assistant secretary of the Treas
ury. is chairman Of the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Venezuelan Births

CARACAS.-Venezuela's birth
rate at present is Ala per thou
sand population and the death
rate is l0.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
MRS. &C. Moore to Head
Heart Fund Sponsors

Mrs George Gordon Moore sister Of Eisenhower will
chairman Of for the Washington 1857 Heart
Fund Drive Douglas Smith, chairman
night.
John Doud, mother of the Presidents wife
cepted place the sponsoring committee Smith said
pagn organization virtually complete with Sunday
chairman to be announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

LARGEST cHRYsLER DEALER
1926 GA. AVE, WHEATON. MD,
10. 4-s007 10. $4,000
PLYMOUTH 81 Savoy 4.dr; lisht
blue; one Of the outstanding lines Of
the year: Ions as SO mos to pay,
ment. Omen III s pm
SILVER SPRING MFR. co.
s iISe2 a E% T Ms lat e. sA.y yss
PLYMOUTH 1851 4-dr sedan; RAJ
dio, heater; runs good; $3.50 70
PLYMOUTH 1889 business coupe;
r, and b new battery; s35. Call
PLYMOUTH 1913; very good condi
s175. Call AP. 7-1O04 after 9 pm.
PLYMOUTH '52 Cranbrook sedan;
original blue, = and h. very clean;
S41b: low as SIS down, sal mo.
WOLFE MOTORS. 1901 Wis. ave.
NV. Fl 3-4042
PLYMOUTH so de luxe club coupe;
T., h; excel. cond 5000. AD
PLYMOUTH ~ 4-dr.; 7. and H.:
70 be s0a appf thISIssou TN Must p seen
PLYMOUTH 81. sta. wag all metal
dueed 10 sSnS, written Guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r I Ave NE DE. 2-8302
PLYMOUTH 81 VS.. rowerflyte.
styletone paint heater W " tires;
undercoating. new.car warranty;
Sfpb down
Silver Spr. Motor Co. Of D. c.
1905 Ga Ave NV IA p.al09
PLYMOUTH 80 station wagon. q
tone fnish. shows best OF care BY
previous owner have your mecnanie
Only ~ .9p5.
Silver Spring Motor Co
1909 E-W Hwy. Cat Ga. Ave
Oil. spg.. Nd ~. O-i5o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
s %H'~s $4,000, R !7''':'''' e.

,,,lN o sp a,T,o.,d % ~, l'
: n, raria,,, \, missed 'Dsd ~ sd0 u.
y so 900 " .t,adent ., 'cn
.nosn NJ y .dsts hss1clA's.m
,t,orniA be,s, ehoN m
q, said np,ls, Nas pl.u a.,
-, So Raopa,,,a nt quality 49,,
a,s UAt - ntfrn'f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Dick Stay is one Of The
Stars Intersc h oil astic
Sports specialists. He COW
ers the teams in action,
keeps close track of the
players and coaches and
writes with The High
Schools" Friday column.
Bob Hanson teams up with
Dick Stay by writing the
Wednesday with The
High Schools" column. To-
gether with Dick, he keeps
tabs on all the players and
helps select the annual
All-Star teams.
Dick Tierney is assigned to
special scholastic sports
features. His by-line on a
story means you'll find out
not only what happened
but why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

If you've stood on the sdelnes cheering for your team
you've probably rubbed elbows with The Stars team
of interschoastic sports writer's You need only to
glance through The Stars Sport Section to see how
completely The Star covers the high schools and prep
schools. You get all the scores-and more important,
the color and drama behind the scenes. On Wednes-
days and Fridays during the football and basketball
seasons with The High Schools" is required reading.
It's your column devoted exclusively to the high spots
of high school sports Best of ALL you'll enjoy reading
about your favorite game in the evening when you
really have enough time to read newspaper.
Coll Sterling $4,000 for regular home delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 conv.: r., h.,
o. d., 1858 motor, new bait; top
not in best shape: $3.50, AID. 2-3662.
STUDEBAKER SO Champ. sedan;
clean economy car inspection
sticker; S SSSS , iST IS 81 S On $40
ave. NV. FE. 3-4042.
STUDEBAKER So Champion; r. and
h., overdrive, one owner. $4,000
mi. CIR. I-gSl2.
STUDEBAKER 1852 Champion Sc
dan; radio and heater: like new;
sacrifice, $685. Terms, $50 down.
Perfect. pass any inspection Call
Monday, MR.. ROPER. LA. 6-2700.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion club
s ssSsn Ds as eq ~ ssas rf aeNEE
PONTIAC, 1920 Wis. ave. OIL.
$4,000. In the Heart OF Bethesda.
STUDEBAKER 1850; overdrive, heat
er, turn signals, 3 new tires; must
sell: sos. JU. 9-1721, aft. . pm.
STUDEBAKER '55 Champion sport
leather upholstery; owner: ga
ragged; like new; $1.195. CIR. s.
sTUDEBAKER '54 Commander "s":
overdrive: an unusual buy at S795,
SIPS down BELL. MOTORS. SOLO
VIC. NNO. ~ W.. VIZ. O-OOOO.
sTUDEBARER '55 Commander sport
coupe. > to choose from, overdr. and
auto. trans. one-owner cars. Sl,3a5.
NELSON STUDEBAKER
1915 BALTIC. AVE. COL, PIX. MD.
UN 4-S600
SUNBEAM '55 sedan: $1,000 or best
offer. MA. $500. Ext, 706; OF,
4oh62
THUNDERBIRD SO Fordomatic: r.
and h.. power steering and brakes,
shoe white finish, like new; S3.095.
Ford Dealer. 1114 Vermont ave.
NV. AID. 4-4300. Open ewes. til
8; Sat I'll 3.
THUNDERBIRD '55 cow; r. and
6 oyeT IRe ne Dows sess SteeF'nF and
THACKER MOTORS
18th and R / Ave NE, La. 8-6530
TRIUMPHS 81
match It Or catch it, Drive fast
bargain, Now on display In our
showroom: bank financing
UNITED AUTO SALES
a4a7 T RhEDIR DE Pls WaE&gqSSs' MD.
LO. 4-S246
VOLKSWAGEN so de luxe sedan;
top condition. Phone 10. 2-9454.
WILLYS 81 AKA Jeep; heater, u and
full top. heavy-duty tires: passed
D. c, inspection. $685.. VIII
6-l0l0, VIII. 6-40ll.
WILLYS all-metal station wagon:
u so" and "t53"; both in tip-top
shape; priced to sell BELL MO-
TORS, 500 Wis. ave. NV. WO.
6-S900
WlLLYS 1857 convertible Dispatch
er: new title; 100 miles. 81 .295.
HUNTER MOTORS. XII. s-l333.
WHY'S JEEP 1885; 4-wheel drive:
owner sd. never yssrry Eerked o 1000 miles.
S-l333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

81 PONTIAC HARDTOP
Catalina; beautiful 2-tone fin. =.
and h.. hydra drive. A steal at
$685. full price. AS low as SIS On
For fest credit approval call RE.
7-7f77.
SECURITY MOTORS
4th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
30 FINE CARS 10 CHOOSE FROM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WHY'S 1852 4-wheel drive ! ton:
mechanically good. clean: $685..
HUNTER MOTORS. XII. s-l333.
WILLYS 40 6-cyl. sta. wag: gas
saving overdr.. perfect throughout;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

sTUDEBAKER 1851 clean inside
and out good cond rebuilt mo-
tor, new tires, heater. pyt. owner
1913 or best offer ia 2.sS7s
sTUDEBAKER SO Commander hard
S v4s cSnv .t6hc G pslnt al s bs
NELSON STUDEBAKER
72is BALTIC AVE, col. PIX. MD
UN. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

PACKARD 1880. radio and heater.
and overdrive; good condition. WE.
5-2520.
PACKARD '55 Model 400" coupe:
2-tone finish, air-conditioning, power
steering and brakes: real value;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
WHEELER. INC.

PLYMOUTH '5b Belvedere 6-cyi.
hardtop: 2-tone red and white, r.
and h. Wv tires: very sharp car;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Akers Odds Cadillac Co.

Fairlington Shopping Center
Alexandria. Va. Ov. 10000
PACKARD late AZ: heater and cd.
4-df. sedan. One owner. $4,000 mis-.
$3.50. KE. 6-olQ2 g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

PLYMOUTH 81 Savoy sedans: sew
eral color choices: equip with wheel
tioual signals, lighter. heater and
defroster, spare tubeleSs tire and
Torsion Air Ride, many exclusive
Chrysler safety features; brand-new
cars: several hundred savings at
their sale price OF 81 .995. Your car
In trade and terms to silIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

RENAULT 1857
Economy is yours with new
Renault which gives 80 miles to the
Bank nm
UNITED AUTO SALES
Authorized FOREIGN Car Dealer
2f27 REEDIE DIR . WHEATON. MD
10. 4-b2i6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

PLYMOUTH SO sports suburban VS.
4-dr,. push button transmission, r.
$500 or best offer. 10 s-5S04
PLYMOUTH '53 Suburban station
MERsoN & TH S5Sds Gsn chrys ss.
Plymouth Dealers, Used Car Dept.
1927 Wis ave. OIL. 2-26l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
FRANK SMALL,

PLYMOUTH 50 4-dr. sed., cranbrook.
good cond.; 81, 900 mi. best offer.
"a. 2-945s. RE. 7-s340, Ext. 3G42.
PLYMOUTH so 4-dr., :. and n.
Eood cond.: original black finish:
S175 cash Jordan S-63Q2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
iONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9

MONDAY SEPTEMBER
PTA. Meeting London School 7:15
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
meeting for Bebnd and Camp Fire groups base
Presbyterian Church
Club Club Rooms West Jefferson
p m.
Bridge-lmcheon London Country Club
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
Womens Association Presbyterian Church $50
Trinity Episcopal Acolytes at church 400
Senior Choir practice Presbyterian Church 700 m.
Big Plain WSCS home Mrs Cecil Harsh at 200 ,.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER IL
Newport WSCS at Methodist Church 200 p.
Monroe Boosters meeting at school 200
Methodist WSCS Mrs Robert Bigham Lafayette Road
800 m
Community Club home Mrs Gale Myers 1890
Echre Thursday night of Hail. sponsored by CLC
Club home Mrs c. c. Farley, Garfield Avenue 800
SEPTEMBER 13
London Northeastern Came London Athletic Field
Farm 200 400 London Methodist
Church
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IA
Euchre Science Hill Hail. 815 by
rehearsal Junior Choir $50 Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Is
Madison Council Week Religious Education meeting
London Methodist Church m.
GongSLeWiS Mechancburg Memorial Park loo
Westminster Fellowship London Presbyterian Church
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
Las Jovenes class meeting Methodist Church 500
Circle 6 Methodist WSCS picnic 2:30 holland shack
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10

London's Little League baseball
season has ended for the year,
marking the sixth successful year
of activity, and the Cubs took the
determining playoff game from the
Yanks to claim the second half
championship.
The Cubs had earlier won the
first period championship, and
automatically became champions
for the entire season. They went
further, however, and took a Labor
Day Exhibition game at the Lon
don Prison Farm, in a battle with
the cream of the crop from the
Phils, the Reds and the Yanks.
Weather during the first half of
the season hampered the play,
causing five of the eighteen games
to be cancelled. Only one of these
could be made up. Every game of
the second half was played as
scheduled.
Managers of the teams said
much new talent was discovered in
the boys who joined the league for
the first time. Several boys in the
nine year old group showed un-
usual promise, according to the
managers.
League officials gave full credit
for the successful season to the
managers of the teams: Cubs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
Cubs Capture Lille League Race
Little Leaguers End Season Here In
Even Break; Rain ''FouIed' Season

James Conn and Weldon Pfarr, Jr;
Phils-Charles Dowler and Rich
ard Hughes; Reds-Harold Shoe
maker and Eldon Colwell; and the
Yanks-Don Banion and Susie
Morrison. The officials also gave a
vote of thanks to the baseball
widows" the wives of the man.
ayers.
The financial records of the sea-
son are not complete, but the ex-
pectation is that the teams will
probably break even. The expenses
for the year were up slightly, and
the revenues a little under par.
They explained that concessions, as
we'll as the dance, would probably
fall short of the anticipated fig
ures. Cancelled games cut the at
tendance and the chances of the
concession revenue.
The managers were thankful for
the contributions from the Rotary
Club, The Jaycees, The Amvets
and the American Legion, the
sponsoring groups. The groups are
the backbone of the league, and
their donations are the constant
factor which makes the program
successful.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
Vets Questions
And The Answers

Q-I understand I can get my
CT loan entitlement restored if !
have to sell my house because of
getting transferred to a job in an
other city. But what if I'm trans
ferred to another job in the same
city, on the other side of town? If
I sold my house, could / get my
loan rights restored?
A-Generally a change of jobs
within the same metropolitan area
would not be considered a reason
for restoring your loan rights.
However, restoration might be ap-
proved if you could show compell-
ing proof that the change of job
location involves substantial in
crease in the time or cost of trans
portation to and from work.
Q-I have a World War II CT
term insurance policy. If l needed
loan, could 1 borrow on this
policy?
A-No. World War II CT term
insurance has no borrowing value.
However, your World War II term
policy may be converted to perm
anent insurance, which does begin
to build up a loan value after it
has been in force one year.
GA friend of mine recently
lost his sight as a result of a
World War II combat injury
What is his deadline for obtaining
a VA grant to buy an automobile ?
Ale has three years from the
time his blindness occurred to file
an application for a VA grant for
an automobile.
Q-I am a disabled Korea vet
eran taking vocational rehabilita-
ton training. Will my monthly
subsistence allowance end as soon
as l am declared rehabilitated?
A-No. 1t will go on for two
months after you are declared re-
habilitated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
Little Hardship
Expected If Bell
Employees Strike

London telephone service under
the Ohio Bell System continued as
usual this week after a threatened
Sunday morning strike by Com
munications Workers failed to ma
terialize. Twelve Ohio Bell en-
ployees in the London-West JEFF
ferson-Sedalia area would have
walked out had the strike come as
announced, according to a state
ment from Robert P. Redman,
Ohio Bell Manager for the London
plant.
Redman pointed out, that al
though the strike may still come,
service would not be drastically
affected here, with the exception
of some long-distance calls. And he
e m p h size d that the operator
handled long distance calls would
be handled by supervisory person
mel, although possibly slower than
usual.
The strike threat came during
negotiations between the company
and the Union at Cleveland. Red
man said the company's latest Of
fer involved approximately five
million dollars in increases and
benefits, but was not accepted nor
countered by union officers.
Union officials said they had
pickets assigned to operate on
command, if and when the strike
does come. Actually, since talks
broke off early Sunday, unauth-
orized strikes have broken out in
several Ohio Bell plants, but most
were back at work within a mat
ter of hours. In some areas no
picketing had been established bul
employees, off the job, continued
waiting around the company Of
fices.
Redman added that should a
strike be called, the London Busi-
ness Office will continue to be
open, and that local supervisory
personnel will maintain normal
dial service, and emergency re-
pairs. He said that installation of
new service, and changes of serv-
ice would be postponed in case of a
strike.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET
ALDER FLA.

The Madison County Fair was
very successful venture for the
Jonathan Alder FLA. members.
The boys from Jonathan Alder
had competition from all over the
county.
Beef awards were:
John Lindig had the 1st. place
Angus and the champion steer
over all breeds.
Robert May, had the 1st. place
Hereford steer.
Jerry Knox had the End place
Hereford steer.
Awards were given to those boys
by the Farm Bureau.
Phillip Adams won first with
his Angus cow and heifer in the
breeding class. In open class, Phil
lip took Bird, in showmanship he
won 1st.
Swine awards were given to:
Robert Persinger won 1st and
End in the Junior Sow and Boar
Pig competition. He won Bird in
the Market Pig class. He had spot
ted Poland Chinas.
Paul Duncan won 1st and End in
the Junior Sow and Boar Pig class.
He won End in the pen of 3 market
pigs. He also won swine Snowman
ship. Paul had Landrace hogs.
Johnny Roby won 1st and 2nd
in the Junior Sow and Boar Pig
class. He won the Brood Sow
competition. He was first in the
market pig class. He received a
trophy presented by the Farm
Bureau for his champion individ-
ual market pig. He also won many
seconds and thirds in the open
class competition. He has Chester
Whites.
Ronnie Howsmon
Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10

ner of the lands of Emery b. Hay
mes and corner of lands purchased
from Woodard by the McCollum
Heirs; thence N. "A deg. w. 1886
chains to a stake; thence S. 43 deg.
w. 1.50 chains to a stake: thence S.
"A deg. f. 1886 chains to a stake in
said: thence with the center of said
pike N. 43 deg. e. 1.50 chains to the
beginning containing two acres part
of survey number 5000. And being a
part of the ten acres of land con-
veyed by Mary e. Beers and Frank
M. Beers her husband and by Char
les e. Barbee and Lillian L. Barbee,
his wife. to Jacob NJ. wilkins by
deed dated March first 1897, record
ed in volume SO records of deeds
page 3S3-3S4-3S5.
Said premises are situated on the
west side of State Route AZ, bound
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-10
London Girl Senior
At School Of Nursino

Miss Janet Peterson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ]. Peterson, 156
Washington Avenue, London has
entered her senior year of nursing
at Mt. Carmel Hospital, School of
Nursing, according to a report
from the school this week.
The senior class acted as big
sisters" to the freshmen who are
entering the school for the first
year activities. No London pupils
were represented in the enrolment
for the coming year.