davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-31
AS | SEE 1T

~
The new school year is about
to begin. 1t means the seasonal
reimbursement of both adolescents
and adults. And the children in
grade schools must not be for
gotten. For some the readjust-
ment will be easy and smooth.
But for others it will not occur
with any such things as a happy
thought.
Hardest hit will be those UNI
fortunate children. who will have
to return to the dingy, over
crowded schoolrooms in Willard
and Gorfield, the shamefulhtsgi |
and Garfild, the shameful
blights in the Dayton school
system. For too long nov have
they been ignored, ~by-passed and
generally kept at a disadvantage
by a callous school board.
The youngsters who r forced
to obtain an elementary education
under these adverse Circumstance
es are in on position to affect a
change in their situation. Their
dependence has been on their
elders to bring about a more
favorable atmosphere in their
schools. But their elders have
failded them. There has been no
real concerted, sustained effort
by any group here in the ghetto
to force the hand of the school
: board.
One of the best opportunities
to gain an inroad to the school
board was recently muffed. Not
a single Negro had the inclination
to run for the school board. In
the fall elections the same old
clique that her solicited Jim
Grow schools in Dayton will be
returned to office. Thus the
battle will continue to proceed
along the so-far fruitless path of
sending delegations to appear be-
fore the school board periodically.
This does not mean that the
few individuals who continue to
keep this school situation alive
will relent in the struggle. The
Dayton school board will one
day discover that 10000 Negroes
cannot be lightly ignored. On that
day some Of the promises thai
have been, or should have been
made will be fulfilled, and oul
young people Ear look forward to
the start of a new school yeal
with much more enthusiasm Their
they now do.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-31
Honored for IL
Years Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. CAMP
Miss Harriet Adams, for II
years a maid on the staff Of New
York university, was honored for
her long years of excellent serv-
ice last week when she was pre-
sented the Arch award at a special
program.
DR.. Jessie Dossack presented
her the special award which has
never before been given to any
person not a member Of the stu
dent body. Other gifts she receiv-
ed included luggage, purse and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-31
Gifted Reader
LUCK! MADAME Lee
First Time Here

Reader ard Adviser
Gives advice on all affairs Of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach Of all. Located in trailer
at city limits Of Franklin. Ohio,
north on U. s. Is. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 a m. until 10 o. m
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-31

thinks it deserves.
Most help, he said, has come
through the New Jersey anti-dis-
elimination laws.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-31

According to the affidavits
prepared by Atty. Sidney A.
Jones Jr., the two ministers,
accompanied by Rev. Charles F.
Golden Of New York, entered the
restaurant about 8 o'clock to eat.
They took a seat an requested
service. The waitress took their
order and went to the rear of the
cafe. She returned and told them
they could not eat in the place,
but could take the food out.
Griffin and Riley told the
waitress they preferred to eat in
the restaurant. Harmon, the man
ager and a huge man, stepped in
to the picture at this point. He
displayed a violent temper and be-
gan using profanity. He obtained
a revolver from the cash regis
ter and threatened, with an oath,
| to shoot the trio if they did not
leave Immediately. The ministers
left and reported the incident to
the nearest police station.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-31
MADAM May

If worried, perplexed or in doubt
about anyone or anything, unde-
cided where to 60 and what to do to
gain success and happiness, consult
MADAM MAY, located in house
trailer at Hill Top Tavern, one mile
south of Franklin, Route 70. Hamil-
ton or Middletown bus stops at door.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Macarthur Aide Tells
laps 10 Pay Own Way
D. sAs 4 Assz<s@sss sss.s

TOKYO. April is-0en- MAG
Arthags financial adviser told Tire
japanese today they had he~n
living beyond their means and Il
was time they began 10 paw their
osn Hay.
Joseph NJ Dodge, Detroit
banker. issued q long sA,cnens
telling the japanese they must
abandon thetg cushioned ex-
iStence.
Mfr. Dodge was brought here 10
plan means OF making Japan pay
its Own way instead o! relying or
American aid. He said Japan must
raise taxes and balance its budget
He was critical OF subsidies
which the japanese government
has been handing out 10 industry
He warned that heneeforth they
would have 10 be paid from Japa
nese taxes. not American AID
funds.
"Nothing should have been sx-
pected as a result Of the war" he
declared. but long term of hard
ships and self-denial
1T is time" he said. that the
japanese begin 10 face Up 10 the
unalterable facts of their own life
and organize themselves 70 meet
their own problems and regain
their independence by their own
efforts
Evening star., 1949-04-15

IL defendants. but his trial vas
postponed because of his illness,
The Herald Tribune sad Com
munist ofreials refused 10 discuss
the LOYALTY investigation.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
U. ). Reds Reported
PushingLoyaItyCh
After PhiIbrick's Blow
D. ne AssecSotsS Press

NEW YORK. April ls.-The
Communist Party Is making a
secret Nation wide check on the
loyalty Of its enrolled members
TO the Red cause. the Herald Trio-
une reported today.
The newspaper said the check
reportedly was started because Of
the stunning blow dealt the left
wing cause by the testimony OF
an FBI undercover agent at the
Communist trial here"
The defendants and other party
members suffered a severe jolt.
the Herald Tribune said. when
Herbert A. Philbrick, a Boston ad-
vertising executive. who was In the
party's good graces for nine years.
took the stand last week
Fed Secrets TO FBI.
Mr.. Philbrick, a surprise Gov
ernment witness, testified against
IL top Communist leaders charged
with conspiracy TO teach and ad-
vocate forcible overthrow of the
Government.
He said he joined the party as
a patriotic duty. and fed Com
munist secrets TO the FBI.
The Communist Party check on
its own members started soon
after Mr.. Philbrick revealed his
name and true loyalty. the Herald
Tribune said.
The wires to Boston buZZed and
party leaders in that State were
the first persons put on the car
pet" the story said in relating
repercussions from Mr.. Philbrick's
testimony.
Called On to Explain.
They were called on to explain
how such a thing could happen.
They are still explaining.
From Boston the questioning
is extending to other cities, par
ticularly New York. where many
a party member now views his
old friends with suspicion. 1t
has been said that the II de-
PENDANTS themselves are none too
confident of each other. and that
no member of the party, from
the ailing William z. Foster. ma
tional chairman. to the most i'm
pecunious peddler of the Daily
Worker is beyond the pale OF the
loyalty Review Committee"
Foster was indicted with the
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Mortho Fletcher Denies
Phiibrick's Testimony

SOEOMA. Calf. April Is P-
Martha Fletcher OF Boston today
denied pro-Russtan statements
attributed 10 her BY Herbert A
Philbriek, q Government witness
at the New York Communist con-
sp!racy trial.
Mr.. Philorlck, an FBI infor-
mant within Communist ranks.
said Tuesday that Mrs. Fletcher
led Communist unit discussions In
the historic Beacon Hill s-ction
OF Boston In early is48.
She said war between the
United States and Soviet Russia
would be an unjust war" Mr.
PhiIbrick testified. and in such
an instance il was the duty OF the
Communist Party to fight against
such an unjust war which she
said would be an imperiaiist war
on the part OF the United States
She said the imperialist war
should be converted into civil
war"
Mrs. Fletcher. staying here with
friends. declared;
I emphatically deny that I
have ever made such a ridiculous
statement, as charged by q Mr.
Philbrick. to any one at any time. -
A generation ago painters
bought colors. lead and zinc in
dry powder form and ground them
in oil through hand mills as
needed.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Funeral Tomorrow
For DR.. Harry Evau|,
Retired Pastor Here

Funeral services for the Rev.
Harry Evaul. 65, retired pastor of
the Hyattsville Memorial Metho-
dist Church who had served in a
number of other Washington and
Maryland churches. will be held
at pm. tomorrow in the Ham
line Methodist Church. Sixteenth
and Allison streets NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
DR.. Evaul died Friday in Sib-
ley Hospital after a weeks illness.
A heart condition Of several years
duration forced him to give up
his pastorate in Hyattsville on
June /.
The retired religious leader,
who was a former district super
intendent Of the Frederick dis
trict Methodist churches. entered
the Baltimore Conference Of the
Methodist Church "a years ago.
Serving in Davidsonville CMd)
and Baltimore churches. DR..
Evaul first came to Washington
in 1921. He occupied the pulpit
at the Iowa Avenue Methodist
Church, where he served a short
time as associate minister.
DR.. Evaul subsequently held
posts in Baltimore and Cumber-
land over a period of Is years
and served as superintendent of
the Frederick district from 1896
to 1S40. Returning to Washing
ton the following year. DR.. Evaul
was pastor of the Epworth Metho-
dist Church until 1945. He then
went to the Hyattsville church.
He was born In Palmyra. N. j.,
and was graduated from the
Boston Theological Seminary, re-
ceiving his doctor Of divinity de-
gree from Dickinson College. Car
Isle. Pa, in the early 1930s.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Alfred {. Harveycutter
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Alfred c.
Harveycutter. 63, Silver Spring
salesman, will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery.
Mr.. Harveycutter, lifelong res
ident Of the Washington area
died Thursday at his home, 300
Dale drive, Silver Spring. He had
returned home two weeks ago
after hve weeks treatment at Sib-
ley Hospital for heart condition.
He was q hearing-aid salesman
and formerly had been an auto
mobile salesman.
He was a veteran Of World War
I and a Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eunice r. Harveycutter, and q
daughter, Miss Helen Harveycut-
ter; two brothers, Frederick l.. and
Alfred Harveycutter. both of
Washington, and two sisters. Miss
Mary L. Harveycutter Of Wash
ington and Mrs. Malcolm p. Jun
kin of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
4n Mrntnrtattt

HUNT, ORA A. In loving memory of
our mother ORA A. HUNT. who departea
this life two years ago today, AUGUST 4
l947.
In the garden of your castle.
Flowers of wondrous beauty grow:
There is q well of magic sweetness
HER CHILDREN.
LEFTRIDGE, BURTON C. In loving
memory Of our SON. father and husband.
BURTON c. LEFTRIDGE, who departed
this life one year ago today August .
son AND DAUGHTER. MOTHER AND
MARSHALL, ANDREW ]. A tribute of
love and memory Of our dearly loved one,
years ago today, August T. 1s47.
They say time heals all sorrow, and helps
But time s so o. far ar has only proved how much
Eov1Na 70 ING WIFE Wit s.s AND GRANDSON.
The love my father gave me shall never
Though he has gone beyond my reach, he
LONELY DAUGHTER.
darling "9S, mother. Ian LAME L. sIMMoNSs, who
August 7. 1947.
Her absence our silent grief.
She is asleep in Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN,
TURNER, MARY A. In memory Of our
dear mother, MARY A. TURNER, who left
us one year ago today, August z, 194s.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER CHILDREN.
WAGNER. WILLIAM ]. loving tribute
to the memory Of our dear father, VIII
LIAM J. WAGNER, who departed this life
Beautiful memories of one so dear
We'n always cherish with love sincere.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON, DOR
oTHY K. McCOURY, CHARLES (N1cK)
WAGNER.
friend, EDNA WHKEReON, on the tenth
anniversary Of her death, August 2. 1889.
A beautiful memory Of one 20 dear
Grows fairer With each pAlg1nE year:
HNR FRuND. LoNzxNA.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Mrs. Myra English Cole
OF Leesburg Dies at II
spee;oI Di,poteh TO The Stor

LEESBURG. Va. Aug. 6.-Mrs.
Myra English Cole. u, widow
of Howard E. Cole. died this
morning at her home here! after
a long illness.
She was born in Leesburg and
was the daughter of the late
Charles Albert and Edith Cock
rell English. Her husband. who
was treasurer of Loudoun County
for l6 years. died two years ago.
She was a member OF St. James
Episcopal Church.
She is survived by son, c. A.
English Cole. Leesburg; two
brothers, Horace L. English. Wash
ington, and j. E. English. Falls
Church: stepbrother, Howell
Lightfoot, Washington, and a
stepsister. Mrs. H. c. Lightfoot,
Petersburg.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 5 pm. tE S. T) Sunday
at st. James Church by the Rev.
J. Manly Cobb. Burial will be
in Leesburg Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Rites for Gen. C|eary
Schedu|edWe

Funeral services for Brig. Gen
William D. Cleary, St. retired dep
uty chief of Army chaplains, will
be held at l am. Wednesday at
the Queen of the Most Holy Ros-
ary Church, Bridgehampton. Long
Island. Burial will be in South
ampton, Long Island.
Brig. Gen. James H. O'Neill,
deputy chief Of Army chaplains,
will speak at the services.
Gen. Cleary, a Roman Catholic
priest in the Brooklyn diocese,
died yesterday at Walter Reed
Hospital after q long illness.
Named deputy chief Of Army
chaplains in 1945, Gen. Cleary
retired in 1946 after serving in the
Army for 28 years. He founded
the Chaplains School at Ford Ben
jamin Harrison, Ind, in 1912.
The school later was moved under
his supervision to Harvard Uni
versity and then to Fort Devens.
Mass. He served as commandant
Of the Chaplains School until
coming here in 1945, the same
year he was elevated to the rank
of domestic prelate.
Born in Ireland, Gen. Cleary
was a graduate of st. Flannan's
College. Ireland, and was ordained
in 1908 at College deS Irlandais
Paris. He served in number of
parishes in the Brooklyn diocese
before joining the Army in 1918
His only survivor is a brother
Thomas Cleary Of Tipperary, Ire
land
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Rites for Bishop Branch
To Be Held Tomorrow
BY the Associotsd Press

GOLDSBORO. N. c.. Aug. g.
The funeral Of Bishop G. johnson
Branch. SO, will be held Monday.
The president Of the United Holy
Church of America (Negro) died
Thursday.
Bishop Branch headed the
Southern, Northern and New Eng
land Districts Of the church. He
was business manager of the Bible
Training Institute Of Goldsboro.
Survivors include his widow and
two children.
Bishop H. H. Hairston, Colum-
bus, Ohio. will officiate at the
rites. Other National Holy Church
leaders will serve as pallbearerS.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

lives at All Eighteenth street Sc.
Other officers elected were
Henry s. Heine, grand chef de
train; Horace Hocter, grand con-
ducteur: Ferdinand G. Fraser
grand commissar intendant. and
Raymond Royston. grand corre-
spondant.
Five delegates and five alter
mates were named to the organ
ization's national promenade to
be held August 29-September 1 in
Philadelphia. The delegates are
Mr.. Judd, Francis Miller. Clar-
ence T. Milne, Paul McGahan.
Benjamin F. Turner, and the al
ternates, Fred Money. Edward
Zaransky, James F. De Force. Cur
tbs Jackson and C. E. De Vivo.
Five men were named to at
tend meetings of the grand
cheminot Executive committee)
They are Rudolph Blick, Warren
Hilleary, Wardy Wright. Edward
Minter and Martin Schubert.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Relic Sale Urged
To Pay Repair Bill
For White House
bY the Axsoeiuted PIesf

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 6.-The
Times-Dispatch suggested edi-
torially tonight that renovation
of the White House be financed
by the sale of discarded pieces of
the mansion to citizens.
Published estimates of the cost
of rebuilding the interior of the
White House range as high as
SIS. 400. 900. the editorial said. and
added: I'VE hate to think of
deficit financing the project and
imposing a mortgage upon pos
terity
When Old Ironsides, the frig-
ate Constitution, was in danger of
being scrapped, thousands of cit
liens financed the rebuilding of
that historic symbol by buying
articles made from the discarded
timbers >.
why couldn't the same be
done to finance the rebuilding of
the White House INTERIOR"
Evening star., 1949-08-07
William Dudley, IS, Dies;
CHICAGO Civic Leader
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. William
Dudley, IS. Chicago civic leader
and former newspaperman, died
today OF diabetes.
For the last % years. he had
been managing director of the
Greater Central District Associa-
ton. He led its campaigns for
superhighWay, subway and lake
front development programs.
AS a newspaperman. he worked
for the old Chicago Inter- Ocean,
Chicago Tribune. New York Sun,
New York World, St. Louis Post
Dispatch, Omaha Bee and the old
Evening Wisconsin in Milwaukee.
He was on the publicity staff of
the Republican National Commit
tee during the 1920 Harding cam
paign.
He is survived by a son, Tech
nical Sergt. William A. Dudley. jr..
and three daughters, Mrs. Alice
D. Ande, Mrs. Mary G. Scheurer
and Mrs. Jessie Graft. Sergt. Dud-
ley Is stationed at Pensacola, Fla
Funeral services will be held In
Chicago Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
darna uf Uhanks

BRIsCOE, FRANKLIN W., Ths Ismng TmG
OF the late FRANKLIN Di,,bnzi w bKiscod sna
friends its sincere thanks for kindness
and sympathy extend to 1t during Its
recent bereavement. r.uy
FOLEY, HARRY a. The family Of the
its sincere thanks to its many frlends
and relatives for their kindness and sym
pathy extended during its recent oe1eaye. ere ts.
SesstilMS[A @Rs lMARGAREr Reas FOLEY AND FAMILY
MRS. FRANCES FOLEY AND FAMILY. g
GROSS. ERNEST $. We wish to thank
our many friends for their kind remem-
brance at the passing OF our gear cousin
Cousin. Coz ETHEL Gross PRYOR;
FRIENDS, MR.. AND MRS. ERNEST
B. MOXLEY.
PARHAM. OTTIE tnee LEWIS,; Ihe
family of the late OTTIE PARHAM NEE
LEWIS) wishes to thank It's many rela-
its recent bereavement. THE FAMILY.
the late GEoRGfANA v. SAVOY wish to
express their sincere thanks TO nelgnoors
and friends for the kindness and sympathy
ment. THE FAMILY. z
TAYLOR, MARY. The family of the
late MARY TAYLOR wishes to express its
sincere thanks to organizations. neighbors
friends and the Rev. Harvey Randolph Tor
the kindness and sympathy extended 70
them during their recent bereavement
GEORGE Gee sesTsl 5. ssI AND CATHERINE CLARKE. =
WATTS, ARTHUR e. The family OF
ARTHUR c. WATTS acknowledge with
grateful appreciation your kind expressions
Mrs, ARTHUR c. WATTS, MILDRED C.
GREEN, ALTON P. WATTS.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
7 New Suits Ask Audit
Of Enqineers' Pensions
By the kssoeiotsd Press


CLEVELAND, Aug. 6. - Two
suits demanding an accounting OF
the pension and insurance funds
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers were filed today in
Common Pleas Court.
They charged that Alvanley
Johnston, grand chief engineer,
and other brotherhood officials so
mismanaged the fund that it was
wiped out.
Similar suits were filed June 3
by five other persons.
The petitions were on behalf OF
James Kenney and his wife, Mary
and Harry Landon and John j.
Guilfoyle, all described as bene-
ficiaries of the pension or insur-
ance funds.
Hubert F. Hempy, general Sec
retary-treasurer of the brother
hood, said, these suits were
brought to embarrass the BROTH
erhood."
He did not enlarge on his state
ment.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Pitt Football Center Dies,
-Four Hurt in Auto Crash
BY the Asseeiutsd Prsss

JEFFERSON, Ohio. Aug. g.
George Steingraber, 20. = center
on the University of Pittsburgh
football team, was killed and four
companions were injured in an
automobile accident near hers
today.
The youths, all from Pittsburgh.
were on their way to q week end
at nearby Geneva on the-Lake
when their car, driven by Stein
grader, failed to make a curve and
left the highway
The injured, who were released
after first aid treatment. were
Raymond Birsic. 20. Harry Lawr-
ence, 21; William S. Chnuppe, 81,
and Joe Lober, 20.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Mrs. Henry Hoyt, 80,
Dies in Maine; Widow
OF Solicitor General

Mrs. Henry Martyr Hoyt, SO
widow of President Theodore
Roosevelt's solicitor general and q
leader in Washington society fol
many years. died yesterday at hel
summer home at Northeast Har-
Dor, Me.
Her home at 1701 Rhode Island
avenue NV. was the scene OF
many social functions from the
time of its purchase early in the
century until Mrs. Hoyt's with
drawal from active society about
Is years ago.
Although she was an invalid for
the last seven years. she con-
tinued to visit Northeast Harbor
each summer.
Mrs. Hoyt fell from her bed last
Monday, fracturing her hip. The
accident occurred on her BIRTH
day.
Came Here in 1897.
Mrs. Hoyt and her husband
came to Washington in 1897 when
he was appointed as asa assistant
Attorney General. He was named
solicitor general in 1903 and held
the post until 1909. He died q
year later, after serving a short
time in the State Department.
A native Of New York, Mrs. Hoyt
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Morton McMichael. Her given
name was Anne.
The Hoyts were married jan
uary 81, 1888. For few years
they lived in New York where Mr.
Hoyt was assistant cashier Of the
United States National Bank. In
1886, they moved to Philadelphia
where Mr.. Hoyt was successfully
treasurer and president Of the In
'vestment Co. of Philadelphia. He
was in active law practice for six
wears there before entering the
government.
The couple had three children
two of whom survive Mrs. Hoyt
They are Morton B. Hoyt and
Mrs. Nancy Hoyt Curtis.
Funeral In Maine Tuesday.
Morton Hoyt, now a patient at
a Philadelphia hospital, was twice
married to and divorced from Eu-
genia Bankhead. sister OF Tallu.
Ilah Bankhead and daughter OF
the late Representative Bankhead
Democrat, of Alabama. one-time
Speaker Of the House.
Mrs. Curtis. a novelist, was with
her mother when she died. Mrs
Curtis is the author of Round
about" an expose" Of New York
society which was published ir
the mid '20s.
Another daughter. Elinor Wylie
was a poet of some note. The wife
of William Rose Benet, she dice
in 1928.
One granddaughter, Miss Ed
wilma Curtis, 20. also survives.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hoyt
who was converted to Catholicism
several years ago. will be held al
St. Ignatius' Catholic Church
Northeast Harbor. Tuesday morn
ing. Burial also will be at North
east Harbor.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Col. Fred T. Cruise Dies,
Once Military Attoche
BY the Associated Press

BALBOA, Canal Zone, Aug. s.
Col. Fred T. Cruise, retired
United States Army officer and
wartime military attache in Gen.
trail America, died yesterday in
Gorgas Hospital. He was SO.
Before the, war he held the
rank of general in the Nicaraguan
army as director of the military
academy. He had been living in
Guaemala recently.
Col. Cruise had served at San
Antonio. Tex, Madison and Mil
waukee, Wis, and Sault Ste. Ma
rie, Mich.
Funeral services were set for
Monday by the American Legion.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Henry c. Zoro, IA, Dies;
Hoover Food ConsuItunt
By the As,ocio,ed Press

BY the Associoted Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Henry c.
Zaro, IA, who was a consultant
to the Hoover Food Relief Com
mission after World War I, died
yesterday.
A one-time private banker, he
operated a travel agency in New
York in recent years.
Survivors include his widow.
Mollye; daughter. Mrs. Milton
Starr, Washington. and a son,
Joseph FARO. Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Prices Cut

Schoolboys in Melbourne. Aus
tralia. have been bringing SO many
worms to the ZOO to be fed to the
platypus-some earning So q day
at it-that the worm price was cut
to 10 cents q jam jar from 30
cents.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Tramp Repoys Debt

An elderly woman Of Dartmoor
England, got a Accent postal
order from a tramp to whom she
had twice given 20 cents at her
door, with a letter saying: Now
I get the old age pension I want
to repay your kindness"