davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
LEASES FILED

Leases filed this week at the
office OF Benny J. Fowler, county
recorder, include: John and Marie
Tomcho to the Morgan Petro-
leum Corp, 277 acres, Noble
township; E. J. and Anna Pick
enpaugh, to the Morgan Petro-
leum Corp, Ill acres, Noble
township; Jasper and Bessie Full
ton to Morgan Petroleum Corp,
ia acres, Noble township; Dale
Mcfarland to Leah F. Smith, 40
acres, Jackson township, and
Owen and Jewel Pickenpaugh to
Carson Oil Co., village of Cald-
well, two acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
RIGHTS-OF-WAY FILED

Three rights f-way were filed
this week at the office of coun-
ty recorder, Benny J. Fowler.
They include: Frank l.. Brotton
to Texas Eastern Transmission
Corp, j. S. Mccullough to Mari
eta Electric Co., Olive township.
one acre, Gale Horton to the
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., Marion town.
ship, 167 acres, and John Tom
cho to the Ohio Fuel Gas Co.,
Noble township, 277 acres,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Gene Cutler Wins
Scoring Race In
County League

Eugene Cutler, towering cen
ter of Summerfield's county
League and tourney champs,
Won the league scoring title by
netting 81 field goals and 38
free throws for total of 232
points. This is 19 points per
game for the II game league
schedule.
Second place was won by
David Ayers, of Harriettsville,
with TIA points, while Roger
Long, Of Batesville, finished
third with III. Complete scor-
ing:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Dexter City Scene
OF Benefit Games

In the main event on the ben
eft basketball program at DeX-
ter City, last Tuesday night. the
Teachers defeated the Bus
Drivers 1918 with Moore set
ting fast pace with IA points.
Dexter's 1949 team turned
back the 1948 squad 46-36 in
one preliminary and Dexter
City junior high won over
Macksburg junior high 1926 in
the other.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
County Highways
Continued from page one)

NNOlltlHueu lIOtl page OIlGj
yard making a grand total of
1925; so yards at SITS per yard
and so yards at $3.50 per yard,
total $262.50; $50 yards at $225
per yard, total, $3375O; 200 yards
at $2.75 per yard; $50 yards at
$3.50 per yard; % yards at $500
per yard and so yards at $2.25
per yard making total on this
purchase of $1121.50; 81 yards
at $2.50,per yard and so yards at
$500 per yard making total of
$3O5. All the above was purChas-
ed from William Dimmerling.
The following individual pur-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
ALL-LEAGUE TEAMS were Of

ALL-LEAGUE TEAMS were of
ficially drawn up at the league
meeting Tuesday night at Nc
Connelsville and appear above
on this page. Three weeks ago,
l drew up my choice for all
league and printed them in this
column with striking similarity
to the official selection. The only
real difference appeared in the
CenterS where | had Shaw on the
first team and Brown on the sec
ond. Although Brown finished
second in league scoring COM
pared to Shaw's fifth, Shaw's de-
fensive play was superior 10 that
of Brown as can be seen from
the fact that he held Wollenberg
to his season low of II and also
Is, and held Brown to his low
mark of seven and also II. Only
other variance in the two teams
was my choice Of Samson of
Phil0 instead of Montieth of
Philo on the second squad. For
comparison here are my original
selections which appeared here
three weeks AGO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
MvL Scoring Title Won Easily By
Bill Wollenberq OF New Lexinqion

Bill Woenberg New Lex and former junction City
former the Mukmgum Valley League scoring title in
walk chang 125 field goals and So free throws for grand
total OF 302 points This of 81 points for
IA league schedule and the main factor the Pan
theirs drive to the league
In second place O2 points Wolen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
First Team
SMALL WORLD DEPT.-George

Reed, formerly of Summerfield,
writes from Camp Gordon, Ga,
to say: Was sitting here reading
my Journal and listening to the
man in the street program over
WTNT Augusta when a lady
came on the air-and guess
where she was from-CaldWell!
Her name was Mrs. George Frye
and she said she had to hurry
back to Ohio to look after her
hot-beds. Small world, huh?"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
WOODSFIELD HIGH is revivin
Ex-Hi's Swamped
By Belle Valley

Belle Valley Merchants went
on a scoring spree at the Caldwell
gym last Saturday night to down
SSte]lfox EXITS 1881. Five of
the Merchants hit double figures
with Shorty" Starr heading the
scoring with 20 points. Gene
Hanes tailed II for the losers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Liberalized Fishing Laws Planned
For All Ohio Lakes, Streams i'm ls49

The fishing license badge which the license carried
become just another of clutter tackle
box next if pending legislation is enacted
The law passed. would abolish the present law which
fishermen display license The
would not however effective until March 1850
blessing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

Derg is Bill Brown, GlouSter S
big center, with an even 200
points for the IA games, an aver
age of IA points per game.
CaldwelPs two senior starters,
Dave Shaw and Ben Craft, fin
ished in the first ten with l59
and l58 points. Complete league
scoring:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Official MVL Teams
First Team

Honorable menionJohnston and Dunnette, Glouster D.
Kreis Samson and Baker Philo; Snide New Lex; Cady
Crooksville; Sewers Rosevlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

TWo-week courses at rs
schools are offered naval reserv-
lists for annual training with pay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
YORKVILLE DUCTILITES, fea-

turing the states leading class
B scorer Ken Alessi, never got
through the Scio sectional, bow
ing to Dillonvale 48-39, after de-
feating the same team three times
during the season. The third time
came in the jefferson county fl
nails when YOrkville Won over
Dillonvale 68-40 Alessis who had
scored 81, SIS and 40 points
against Dillonvale in the three
previous meetings, registered
only II against the same team in
the sectional. However, he was
slightly handicapped broken
index finger Jon the left hand and
"charley horse in the right leg!
For the season AleSsi scored 1853
points in 33 games an average Of
35 per game.
WOODSFIELD HIGH is reviving
talk about playing football again
after a long absence from the
gridiron. If present plans mater
ialize, fotball boosters will have
their game back on the sport pro-
gram hV 1850
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
UNDERGOES SURGERY

The small son of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Scott, Of Reinersville
underwent minor surgery at the
Thompson hospital, March 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

Officials - Secrest, Caldwell,
and Devol, South Olive.
Hi Variety" March 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
WITH ONLY 16 TEAMS ren

ing IN the chase for The State B
crown, the Athens regional joust
shapes up as follows: on Thurs
day night Woodsfield (27-2)
meets Worthington (2l-5), while
on Friday New Lexington (24-D
takes on New Boston Q7-2). The
winner moves into the Columbus
finals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

Officials-Taylor & Archer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

sectional winners at Athens,
crushed Racine 1886 only to col
lide head-on with rival Junction
City in the district finals. The
Panthers were hard pressed and
forced into overtime, but came
through on top 63-6l as Bill VOL
lenberg tailed q points. "Boney"
set a new district record in the
first game by ringing up 80 points
for the worst defeat in Racine's
history. Q
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
EPWORTH

Just a reminder that the w. S. c..
S. will meet at the Dublin Hill
Community Hall, Friday evening,
May 18th. Hostesses will be Mrs.
c. J. Smith, Mrs. Leon Smith and
Mrs. Charles Nelson.
The M. Y. F will meet at Epworth
Church, Friday evening, May goth.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cannon were Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Cannon and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson. Cannon and son,
Mrs. Paul Hook and Mrs. Clara
Parrot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon and
daughter Betty Lee, were enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar Ben
nett of Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riland Nelson en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Nelson and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Speicher
and children and Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl Montgom-
cry and granddaughter, of FEEDER
alsburg, for dinner on Sunday
Guests in the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Chaffinch and fam
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

Mrs. John Miranda Lamb of West
Philadelphia visited her sister, Mrs
Thomas E. Hickman last week.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch accompanied
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Short and their
daughter, Mary Ann to West Phil
adelphia on Sunday for several
days visit this week.
The Loyal Workers Sunday
School Glass held it's meeting on
Tuesday night of this week at the
summer home of Mrs. George G
Keen. A SOCIAL time was enjoyed
after the business session, and re-
freshments served by the hostess.
Elbert Evans of Millville visited
his sister, Mrs. Ida Mitchell on Sun
day afternoon. Dinner guests of Mrs
Ida Mitchell on Sunday was Mrs
Amanda Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott
who have spent the past winter in
Florida, are now staying with Miss
Lima Carey, their sister here, while
Mr.. Elliott is employed at SeafOrd.
Miss Doris Hickman is the gues
this week of her uncle and aunt
( Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Hickman.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Shaner anC
daughter Barbara Lee of Bethany
Beach and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Hudson and son Freddie of George
town, were dinner guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Rufus Hudson on Sunday.
David H. Belts of West Philadel
phia is at his summer home nea
Bethany Beach while visiting hi
sister, Miss Matte Belts.
Mrs. Jennie Parsons, Mrs. Lilli,
H. Belts and Mrs. Adella Dale ac
cOmpanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Grae
mOtored to Delmar and attended tn
| WOman's Christian Temperance
Union County Convention on Tues
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
OCEAN VIEW

Vegetable gardens are growing
pc to the warmer weather that pre-
ailed last week and thunder
Borm with rain on Saturday.
In fact, the heat wave was liken-
to June weather. Cooler atmos-
here has taken place here the first
this week.
Last Sunday the three churches,
hmely Methodist, Presbyterian and
hristian, were largely attended.
he two handsome baskets of flow
rs at the altar of Bethel Methodist
fhurch were in memory of the late
r. and Mrs. Wilmer Steele and
rs. Alonzo H. Evans, Sr., (nee
emma Evans), presented by their
hildren.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas c. Jones
hng with expression, the hymn,
I'll Wear A White Flower For
lou, Mother Dear" The sermon de-
vered by Rev. Jones was inspir-
lg. on the subject of THE Respon-
bility of Mothers" Text found in
ook of Exodus 2:9, concerning the
hild Moses.
The Sunday school of Bethel
ethodist Church has presented a
eautiful Bulova wrist watch and
old bracelet to Thomas E. Hick-
ban, Sr., in appreciation of his
hithful services rendered as the
uperintendent of the Sunday school
pr 35 years.
At the Presbyterian Church, Rev
homas /. Smith delivered a ser.
lon at o'clock Sunday afternoon
rom the Goth Psalm, "A Prayer o1
loses, the Man of Cod"
Mrs. Madeline Tunnell Holloway
Selbyville, attended the Presby
brian Church services, honorins
nd in memory of her parents, the
hte Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Tun
ell, who were also faithful and de
out members OF. the Presbyterian
hurch. As children we we'll re
hember Mr.. Tunnel as superinten
ent of the Sunday School and lead
I of the singing there.
At the Christian Church larg'
ttendance listened to the sermon
" Rev. Weaver, after the Sunda,
chool service, which was well at
. ended.
The new residence which Powell
nd Turner have had erected OF
central avenue here on the lot for
herly owned by Captain James n
bennett, afterwards Joshua Quill
EN- and Maurice Lipmann, and nov
he property of Powell and Turner
The new home is an asset to tn
Community, and is finished an
eady for sale.
The Peninsula Methodist Con
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

ference will be held in Salisbury
Methodist Church this week, begin
ming Thursday, May IL. On Sunday
the Bishop will preach at the morn
ing worship service, following the
Love Feast. Rev. and Mrs. T. c,
Jones will attend the conference
this week.
At the age of S6 years, Mrs. Mar
that E. Conoway was honored on
Sunday morning, for being the old
est mother present at the Methodist
Church service. For being the
youngest mother present, Mrs
Alexander Oakley, age % years
Both of these mothers were pre-
sented with a lovely flower plant.
Lois Simpson has been elected as
lay member to attend the youth
rally and banquet to be held in
Salisbury, Md, on Saturday, May
IA, during the annual Methodist
Conference.
The reception held for the sc
new members received into the
church during the two years pas
torate of Rev. Thomas G. Jones or
Thursday evening was largely at
tended A splendid program wa:
given by the Sunshine Sunday
School Glass. Delicious home made
ice crea mand cake were served il
abundance.
/ There will be Sunday school helC
in the Methodist Church on Sunda,
morning at 10 O'Clock, May Is, con
Quoted by Harry H. Dukes, End, su
perintendent.
Captain and Mrs. Clarence COOpe
and two sons, Rodger and Rober
motored here and were guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Abisha Cooper on Mo
theirs Day.
Visitors at the services of Beth
ell Methodist Church on Sunday wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray TolsOn o
Ocracake, N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Bruc
Cooper of Bethany Beach and Bal
timore, Mrs. Nathaniel Banks an,
Mrs. Katie Tunnell Belts.
Special singing at the services
the Presbyterian Church on Sunda
was by David Allen, who san
Faith of Our Mothers" Also a sc
lection by Mrs. Georgia Tunnel
BeameE. Mrs Frank w. Holloway {
/ Selbyville, called on Mrs. Ebe +
Davidson on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

day, May 3.
Mrs. Ola Godfrey of Whites Neck
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John Hick-
man on Sunday.
Mrs. Mae Taylor was the dinner
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moore on Mothers Day; also
Mrs. Lille H. Belts was a dinner
guest at the home of the MoOres.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman, who has
been nursing Mrs. oliver Evans in
Drexel Hill, Pa, returned home on
Sunday, Mothers Day, accompany
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Evans, the
latter will visit Bethany Beach.
At the Mother-Daughter Banquet
held at Frankford Methodist Church
on Thursday evening Mrs. Nelson
Dolby and Mrs. Elsie Evans attend
ed as guests of their daughters,
Mrs. Alvanna Campbell and Mrs.
Eleanor Banks.
Mrs. May Hearn and Mrs. Katie
Hall were dinner guests on Sunday
of their sister, Mrs. Lewis Lath-
bury, here.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Wharton were Mr.. and
Mrs. Panen Vickers, Mr.. and Mrs
Bobby Wharton and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Smith and son Bruce OF
I Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bradley and son Jimime of Hur-
lock, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pow
ell and two sons, Ralph and AL
bert, also. Joshua and Wade Whar-
ton. Recent visitors were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Chester Richards and son
Gene from Philadelphia who spent
Friday with the WhartOns, theil
parents.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Adams and
daughter of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Whayland of Salisbury,
Md, Miss Charlotte Ann Adams
and friend of Wilmington.
Bonnie Wiley was an overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith
and children on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony had
as their guests for dinner on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. James Anthony
and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Anthony and daughter.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Anthony on Thursday were Mrs.
Catherine O'Bier, Miss Jean o.
Bier and Mrs. Dennis Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Roger Adams of Cambridge, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

recipients maintaining satisfactory
scholastic grades. The committee
will select two alternate recipients,
and in the event the first winner
is unable to enter college at the.
specified time, or fails to maintain
satisfactory record or discontin-
ues college, the scholarship Will he
made available to the first alter
nate.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
Scholarship NOIU
Available For l-H
Agricultural Student

School of Agriculture, University
of Delaware; and Miss Lee.
Continuance of the scholarship
for the four years depends ON the
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

Tuesday is the day for issuing nat
ents in the u. S. patent office Pat
ents are not issued on the other days
of the week
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

Here's not just more" but the most
of all the things you want most. The
New Hudson Americas 4-Most Car!
I. Most BeassIsUIl The car millions of
Americans chose First for Beauty"
Most streamlined, lowest built of all
yet with full road clearance.
2. Most RoomyE Amazing head room;
roomiest seats In any car.
3. Mosf Road-wcrfhyI Hudson, with its
exclusive ''step-downY design and re-
cessed floor, achieves the lowest center
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

Classified ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

of gravity in any stock car. Result:
safest, steadiest ride ever known! And
to this, Hudson adds the advantages
of unit body -and-frame construction.
4. Most AII-roUnd Performance! Choice of
all-new, high-compression Hudson
Super-Six, Americas most powerful
Six, or the even more powerful Super
Eight. Center-Point Steering, Triple
Safe Brakes, Fluid Cushion Clutch,
Drive-M Master Transmission for auto
matte shifting ng-many other high-per-
formance. low-upkeep features.
*OptionaI at slight extra cost
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Hit-and-Run Motorist
Gets 7 Months in laiI

A motorist was sentenced to
seven months in jail in Arlington
County Court today when he
pleaded guilty to charges of reck-
less driving and hit-and-run.
Substitute Judge Miles S. Bray
imposed the sentence on William
H. Brown, As, Of the 1900 block Of
North Twentieth street, Arlington.
Mrs. George O'Keefe, 5000 North
Abingdon street, testified that
Browns car struck the rear of her
car as he was driving at a high
rate Of speed yesterday on Lee
highway. She said Brown did not
stop.
The reckless driving charge was
made by a policeman who said he
saw Brown drive through a school
zone on Lee highway at a high
rate OF speed. Police arrested
Brown at his home.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Army Coptoin Cleared
OF Exposure CHARGES

Capt. Robert l.. Brigham. Army
Signal Corps officer at the Penta-
gon. was found not guilty of in
decent exposure charges at the
end of a five-day Army court
martial trial at Fort Myer yes
terday.
The officer was cleared OF
charges of conduct unbecoming
an officer by eight superior officers.
He was arrested by building
guards on the complaint of a
woman detective in the Public
Buildings Administration,
Evening star., 1949-10-20

typed but more often was in Burg
mans handwriting.
He read the opening and clos
ing announcements, Mr.. Sitter
said, plus some ficticious news
flashes they concocted. Burgman
delivered a talk on American po-
litical and economic problem" in
the course of each program. the
witness said.
Laughlin Attacks Testimony.
1T was understood from the ma
ture Of the program that it was
originating from within the United
States" he added.
Victor G. Woerheide, assistant
prosecutor, had barely finished
questioning Mr.. Stitler when De-
fense Attorney James j. Laughlin
tore INTO the witness with a sting
ing cross examination.
After bring out that Mr.. Sitter
was born in Delaware, Ohio, 33
years ago and went to Germany
in 1887, Mr.. Laughlin asked: You
swore allegiance to Hitler. didn't
you?"
Mr.. Sitter said he did not. He
said he did swear allegiance to
Germany, however, and Mr..
Laughlin asked whether he did
not regard Hitler as the leader
of Germany.
Avoids Judges Question:
Not at all, Mr.. Sitter replied
in a radio announcer's carefully
modulated tone. r
Just minute" said District
Court Judge Alexander Holtzof.
Hitler held autocratic power in
Germany, did he not?"
Mr.. Sitter studied his finger
nails for a moment, then an
swered: II really don't think I am
in the position to say that"
He said he thought the real
leaders of Germany, in those days,
were thousands of good people in
responsible positions,
Mr.. Sittler admitted he became
a Nazi party member. but when
Mr.. Laughlin asked whether he
had abandoned all allegiance to
the. United States. the witness re-
piled. "Oh. absolutely not" He
said he took his German citizen
ship with reservations" and
joined the Nazi party only because
his family, living in Germany,
were in jeopardy.
In Danger of Election.
They were in danger of being
elected from the apartment we
were living in because I was born
in the United States" Mr.. Sit
tier said.
A prewar clerk at the American
Embassy in Berlin. Burgman al
legedly refused to be repatriated
when hostilities began in 1941.
He is being tried on 20 counts of
a 69-count indictment. alleging
treasonous conduct in broadcasts
beamed by the Nazis to the
United States.
Mrs. Gisela Mueller Lansdale, a
radio technician. was cross-exam-
ined earlier on testimony designed
to identify Burgman as the Joe
Scanlon" of Nazi wartime propa-
ganda broadcasts.
Mrs. Lansdale, 26, took the Dis
trict Court witness stand late yes
terday. She backed up the story
of an earlier witness. Mrs. Use
K. Hoffman,. that the 53-year-
old defendant once boasted that
one Of his broadcasts. on the
shaky condition of the American
economy. did as much damage to
American morale as would a Ger
man naval victory.
Mrs. LAnsdale was brought to
this country by the Government
last January. along with other
prosecution witnesses in the case.
She was married to an American
three months ago. and now lives
in Muskegan, Mich.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
American Who Took
German Oath Tells Of
Burqman Broadcasts

A grave, blond young man who
changed his American citizenship
for German citizenship in 1910
and helped broadcast Nazi propa-
ganda to this country during the
war, appeared today as prose-
cution witness in the Herbert j.
Burgman treason trial.
The witness, Edward V. Sitter,
said he and the 53-year-old de-
fendant read the Station De-
bunk" broadcasts from a single
manuscript. which sometimes was
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Musical Group to Meet

The Southeastern Chapter of
the American Musicological So
ciety will meet at $3.50 pm. Satur-
day at the Library of Congress to
hear DR.. Paul Long of Columbia
University speak on Some New
Stylistic Criteria for Music in the
18th Century" ....
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Eight-Hour Battle 10 Save
Life Of Boy, II, Fails
By the Associated Press

SHELBY. Mont, Oct. 90
Physicians and firemen failed last
night in an eight-hour fight to
breathe life back into the frozen
body of an 11-year -old boy.
Bruno Krystowiak. son of Polish
displaced persons, who came here
a year ago, was pronounced dead
eight hours after he was found
unconscious in a snoWbank.
DR.. S. A. AdaSkavich tried to
Evening star., 1949-10-20

breathe life into the boys mouth
until a pulmotor arrived. Fire
men used two artifictial respira-
tors in their futile efforts to re-
vive the boy.
There was enough body heat
Evening star., 1949-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
ROUGH HANDS?
Make Amazing
2-Drop Test
Feel Dry, Work-Roughened Skin Come
Softer. Smoother. Loyeliar Instanfiv

You're in for 4 surprise with the first use
Of Dame Nature Cream Lotion. Not a sur
face "slicker." but exclusively a blend of
naturally-grown oils. so rich and coneen-
,trated that even the most obstinate dryness
and work-roughness responds instantly to
its super-softening. smoothing action. Make
the 2-drop test. See harsh roughness change
in seconds to tbe lovely smoothness you've
dreamed of. with no sticky or greasy resi-
due. II not delighted, your money cheer
fully refunded. Get Dame Nature Cream
Lotion at your druggist today!
Evening star., 1949-10-20

ley, Is. became lost Tuesday in a
blizzard near their ranch. STAN
ley found his way home, but Bruno
spent the night in a snowdrift a
mile from their house.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C**k CO


to warrant the attempt" the doc
tor said. Il have seen many per-
sons frostbitten worse than Bruno
survive"
The boy and his brother Stan