davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
YOU MEET SUCH
INTERESTING PEOPLE
by Robt. K. Christenberry
President of the famous Hotel Astor

why do you have to do things differently Carolyn
That's individuals politely answered her
both began smile mil Dsoad s ov usually You see have the
habit of occasionally scattering desk that the
yn secretary seems to feel that reflects upon
every and then get a lecture from her
This time Ill clean the DESK said to her as she sat down to
enjoy people have noticeable
began trying her to tolerate
desk-habit
For nstance?" asked Carolyn
That's all needed, for l was loaded with ammunition
Carolyn" began Perry
Jimmy Roosevelt the
executive ever met who stands up like gentleman when
reary enters Office Once pedded
Hotel Aor with broken leg he had all his girl friends visit him
pass scrutiny Eve
foong Cary Grants all from Eng
land He buys the bmmed chapeaux London then trims
quarter of inch off the brim before wearing the hat
Iaced Carolyn from the of and she smiling
happy Carolyn because her dspo
contagious. continued cleaned:
Did know that West Virginia hllbiy Sammy Snead the
Year put pair shoes
first golf The late Jimmy Walker despsed the word
charity He used Charity where somebody
small Catsl hotel stipu
lated that he make mxedreen salads for the Now he
likes make them for Charles Boyer that
odd smoking cigarette to the smoke from getting
Carolyn leaned forward bit She was no longer watching me
clean the desk. She was listening attentivey
did you know" continued that Belle Baker, Fanny
Lily Pons like than people?
peek inside Bob Hopes closet you'll find chekered
cadyrecs of his early salime vaudeville The thing
that beders you ping pong with Eddie Cantor
he those banjo wide can't tell which of the three
Gypsy Gypss wagon
Carolyn laughed out loud for the first time and quite
hereafter would let enjoy the messy
was almost finished cleaning continued.
did know that Kay Kayser, who afford dollar oges
prefers puff for IS Bunsen burners?
Tom Clark most of his mail in his hand John Hays Ham,
ond inventor of the Hammond Organ has duplex trailer with
Hammond Organ installed in it Vincent Lopez hasn't had drink
smoke, a steak since he studied for clergy
finished cleaning the desk Carolyn She looked impressed
by job think that had completely
desk-habit
"Okay?" I asked her as she finished the inspection
"Okay she answered. she started the Office ut
next time Dan Walker Ed Durn Louis sobo drop by I'm going
them bit of owdown Robert K Chistenberry
Ills desk always looks like the Lost Found Dept"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
INVENTORIES

Estate Of William Henry AL
ford, late of West Jefferson, val
ued at $11,272.13; S4,5o0 real es-
tate; $6,072,13, personal. Daisy
Afford is administrative Paul Hol-
way, Russell /. Blauser and Ralph
Gillivan were appraisers.
Estate of William S. Potter, late
of Pleasant township inventoried
at S2,309.29, all personal property.
Una Potter, Administrative; Ken
meth Lugenbell, Gilbert Myers and
Abe Hayman, appraisers.
Estate or John Westwater, late
of Stokes twonship, inventoried
at S42,077.52; $4,000, real estate;
S3,077.52, personal; Harold w.
Guitner, executor; +. Ray Coch-
ran, Clarence r. Johnson and O.
V. Watson, appraisers.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Clinton Murray, farmer, Madi-
son county and Eva Harper, cook
Plain City, Ohio RID No. 2
DIVORCE ASKED
10 Ann Dietsch, a minor by
Grover Baker, her next friend VS.
Robert f. Dietsch.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Jay Fitzgerald and Robert w
Fitzgerald to Lucille +. Terman
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27

Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Rowand
entertained the Ministers Club or
Tuesday at the Congregational
Christian Church. Among those
attending were: Rev and Mrs
McQuary, Rev. and Mrs. G.. &
Reed of Mt. Sterling, Rev. and Mrs
j. G. Deeds of Lilly Chapel, Rev
j. A. Thorton Of Sedalia, Rev
Shenefelt of London and Rev
Hitch of SedaIia.
Mrs Roger Bennett entertained
with a party for her son, Donnie
Rog Tuesday. Favors of candy and
ballons were given the little
guests and games and contests
were enjoyed. Refreshments of ice
cream, cake and pop were served
to: Barbara Butcher, Sharon Ann
Bentley, Judy Bennett, Janet
Long, Connie Matson, Peggy Jo
Daniels, Mary Ann Knecht, Jimmy
Robinson, Ronnie Bennett, Marty
Long, Lewis Matson, Mrs. Lee
Bennett and Mrs. Clarence Knecht
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Gordin and
Stephen of Springfield visited on
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Gordin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
THEY NEED YOUR HELP

Polio ePidemcs in 749 the the nations history
More than 40 people stricken outbreaks that
ragged widespread from coast to coast
The epidemes But for thousands who live with
The disease the tragedy of polio has hardly begun Of last years
victims IL 600 will require continued and This
year. Many thousands remain from other years.
Most OF the patients children They depending heavily
upon the MARCH OF DIMES furnish financial asstancc in the
long hard pull along the road to rehab bita+ion.
THEY NEED YOUR HELP.
MARCH OF DIMES receipts for last year foaed s26 900
Patients alone in I949 cost So 900 900 in MARCH OF
DIMES funds.
lew much will be needed in 1882
@ that question with any degree of certainty
R obvious that your contribution TO the 1850 MARCH OF
DIMES must be greater than before sufficient funds
be made available the National Foundation for nfane
Paralysis in its aout fight against this dreadful crppne dis
The time TO help is NOW-January 6-3I-when The 1850
MARCH OF DIMES drive in full swing The time TO think about
polio TO-DAY when there organize and plan de-
Tense against the disease and place capable hands the
tra will ultimately spell victory polio.
you being asked TO contribute eiveand give
s+intingy JOIN THE MARCH or DIMES
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
Institute Set
For Jan. 2b-27

The annual Farmers Institute
of Pleasant Township will be at
the Catawba high school, Thurs
day and Friday, January 1921.
The officers are president, Floyd
Lowry; vice president, Mahlon
Neer; secretary-treasurer, Gene
Wcimer; lady hostess, Mrs. Ray
mond Grove. The speakers are
Mrs. Everett Frame of Union Port,
Luke B. Briggs of Mt. Vernon,
Carrie A. Wilson of Sunbury,
Walter F. Rutherford of Mt. Grab,
John Hit of Springfield.
The dinner Committeeman are:
Thursday, Mrs. Robert Fitzsim-
mons, Mrs. Joe McNary, Mrs.
Chester Skillman, Mrs. Harry
Potts, Mrs. Trell McClintock.
Friday: Mrs. Harold Markley,
Mrs. Howard Locke, Mrs. Ernie
Hayes, Mrs. Jay Warner, Mrs
Betty Neff.
Resolution committee is Mrs
Carroll Runyan, Mrs. Roy Ire
land, Mrs. Mahlon Neer.
Nominating committee: Frank
Cfimer, Lawrence Caplinger, Mrs,
Myron Runyan. ~ So
The usual grain, poultry, dorm
este science, needlecraft, and
home art exhibits will feature the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27

Springfield spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clemans
and family.
The Pilgrim Fellowship of the
Congregational Christian Church
motored to Troy Sunday afternoon
10 attend a rally. The group in
cluded: Beverly Blake, Helen
Haney, Connie Hyer, Beverly Cor
din, Joan Murry, Don Womacks,
Bob Harper, Jimmy and Donnie
Murry, Marion Mcdonald, Mrs.
Hugh Robinson, Mr. Conrad But
cher, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murry.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Daniels and family on Sunday
were Mrs. Gordin Stahl and Mary
and Mrs. Harriet Conners of
London.
Mrs. Stafford Mccullough of
Clifton called on Misses Anna and
Lulu Rowand Sunday afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27

son John, Mrs. Maggie Bell Glenn
ans and daughter Carol, attend 4
thc funeral of their Cousin, Miss
ElIa Beard, last Thursday after
noon at 2 p. m. at ChiIlicothe
The WSCS of Sedalia met at the
church in January for a covered
dish luncheon, and business meet
ing in the afternoon. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Ida Barrett. Amy M.
Henry was asked to take charge
Of the devotional service, They
adjourned to meet at the church
February 9th.
Mrs. Charles Sexton, near Dan
vile and Amy M. Henry, made q
business trip to Piu1nwood, Mon
day morning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
SOUTH SOLON NEWS

Pvt Junior Spears is stationed
at Fl. Bonning, Georgia.
Mrs. Charles Lutz entertained
the WSCS in her home on Thurs
Gay afternoon. Attending were:
Mrs. Billy Truitt, Mrs. Rhoda
Butler, Mrs. Joe Oren, Mrs. Lewis
Pierce, Mrs. Hugh Anderson. Miss
Grace Streets, Mrs. Thurman
Spears, Mrs. Allie Neer, Mrs.
Molly Marsh and Rev. and Mrs.
J. A. Strickland.
Mrs. Dele Spicer and daughters
Christina and Brenda, Mrs. Whal-
iron, Mrs Robert Daniels and
children We're guests Thursday of
Mrs. Gordon Stahl in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mace
Joan Rihl) announce the birth of
a son, Martin Rex. January 18th
at Springfield City Hospital
Mr., and Mrs. Gene DeMent of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

undivided - interest in 65.4S
acres in Fairfield township.
Lawrence Storts ct al To Jen-
nings Bryan Adkins ct al, 124.272
acres Union township.
Jennings Bryan Adkins ct al to
w. +. Lukens, 124272 acres
Union township.
Eva Z. Shoemaker and Charles
/ l.. Shoemaker to Erb. S. Luse,
undivided 4 interest in 8482
acres in Fairfield township.
Maude NJ Hall to Arthur Corn
nell and Charles Cornell, B lots
in Glade Hill addition village OF
London.
John w. Galbreath to The
Darby Dan Farm Company, $3.50
acres in Pleasant and Jefferson
! townships.
Robert Miller ct al TO S. w.
Miller, lot in village of Lafayette.
Thurman Lyons and Ruth Lyons
to Melvin Osborn and Sallie Os-
born, 2 lots in Fairview addition
/ village of Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27

Mrs. Kenneth Davisson, Mrs. Mil
burn Neer, Mrs. Marvin Neer, Mrs.
Nathan Tullis, Jr. Gem. Marilyn
Woodman, Wilma Jean klontz,
Ethel Wiseman, Jennie Miller.
Needle Craft: Mrs Perm Wood
man, Mrs. Paul j. Neer, Mrs. Roy
Ireland, Mrs. Myron Runyan, Mrs.
Earl Flannery, Jr. CON- Alice
Locke, Jean Mossbarger, Miriam
Markley. Home Arts: Mrs. Pearl
Arnold, Mrs. Edgar Post, Mrs.
Edward Lowry.
A night show Dixie Girls Min
strer', an all ladies cast will be
presented Saturday night at 8 pm.
Committee, - Millard Allender,
Mrs. Robert Tullis, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Bungardner.
Music will be furnished by the
various schools of the township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
MT. STERLING, R. d.

ard Mis- shake Miller of
aaar Danvatse spent l@st Sunday
tt@ Mrs aItticHs sister and
aa@gal.ers QL aear jamestown AJrs.
T Florence Bradley Miss laUo Boyd
h9 was visiting her aunt Mrs
Bra5IeE cg@ 2 home wit h
30. and Mrs Shake Miller for
few days stay. Miss Janet Boyds
lHmc is II LoWnanvule, Ken
tual&y.
r ard Mrs. Bert Miller, MI.
md MIS-. Charles Riggs Of Colum-
tus spent last Saturday al tie
Miller home,
Mrs. Tvah 8 Randall, from
Saint Henry, Merer Co, Miss Amy
NJ Henry of Danville, Mr.. Roy
Binns, Mr.. Millard Binns wife and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
County Sales Tax
Collection $2bO8

Madison county's prepaid sales
tax collection for the week ending
January 7 amounted to S2,608.49
bringing the total collection to
date up to $135,616. 10, according to
the report of State Treasurer Don
Fl. Ebright The Madison county
collection for last year ending Jan.
8 was $3,4S1
Fayettc county's collection was
A,01O, the week ending January
Z this year; Greene $647719; Clark
SIG, ,444.55; Union S24O8.11; Pick
away $368925.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27

institute. The committees are:
Boys Industrial arts, c. O. Aer-
hart. Posters: Warder Poland.
Grain and vegetables: Ted Neer,
Robert Bumgardner, Don Ire
land, George Ridder, Leonard
Virts. Poultry: Jim Allendcr, Don
aid Patterson, Alan Chessir. Dom
este Science: Mrs. Ralph Olinger,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
BY Grace Watson

Mr.. and Mrs. Ren David Smith
and family of Gable spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Pitts
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Morgan
and son of London spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Proctor Gibson and family.
Miss Edith Smith of Cable
spent Sunday with Miss Connie
King.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
TRADERSVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbott
Of London and family spent Sun
day with Rev. and Mrs. Jonas
Abott and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sagraves
spent Sunday with their daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ordel Sparks and
family near Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boisel
spent Saturday in London the
guests of their daughter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-27
ANNOUNCE Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gilmore.
South Madison Road, announce
the birth Of a daughter, Toni Pat
ricia, in Doctors hospital, Sunday,
January %.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
this
day and age
BY Clyde o, Jackson, City Editor
Hats Off To Hollywood

Ever SO often, out of the weer of musicals comedies and
love stories that of Hollywood picture
that sets us to hnknga picture which goes deeper than
the Inoonspooncroon angle and leave the theatre little
grownup little tolerant understanding
picture believe, is THE Breaking Point which saw
than week and still unable my mind
The acting stars (the rugged" as usual John
Held and the equally sophisticated Patricia Nea
HAWKES. The direction play and techncaies left little
TO be desired but this is what discuss here for
ueie are numerous other motion pictures you'll be seeing TINS
which will certainly equal possibly surpass this film
IN these respects CAN About Eve" for one) What do intend
to discuss here the quiet dgned underpang Negro
actors One Juano Hernandez well known the other however
is small boy seven or eight of whose name is I'M
known He played the of Hernandez and he had
only word in the entire picture this hello but
his role did much enhance the dramatic power of the film
Hernandez played the Acknowledgement friend of Garfield and
Vany tries to keep him of trouble This eventually causes
him to lose his life for he shot by bandits for attempt
to keep Garfield becoming entanged with them All
of this action takes place small boat and effective ending
to the film made when the boat brought shore and the
seriously wounded Garfield taken the hospital with his wife
reassurng his children that he will be all right crowd had
gathered at the dock and when Garfield removed by the ambu
lance the crowd slowly dwindes away but lone figure
left standing silently the dock looking he
expecting else to return He the little of Herman
DEE The picture ends with him still standing the dock search
ing for father who will return father who gave his life
for his best friend All of the other people the dock white
of them pay the small dark figure they
on their way
praised such films as Piny" "No Way Out
Lost Boundaries but while these films presented the racial
problem openly they still presented their msgvngs and many
showed the Negro in light being different from white
people THE Breaking Point primarily racial picture
The characters portrayed by Negroes could we'll have been play
ed by white actors for they ereoyped characters
simple everyday but respectable folk striving to make
among people who hrived lust and greed No, THE
Breaking Point did preach racial theme but certainly
put point that all persons fundamentally are the
They all have their happneses their sadnesses their
and their rph their loves and their hates but they
are still of father-the Heavenly Father.
Congratulations certainly in store for Warner Brothers,
the studio which produced the film Here's hoping producers
will give films such this films which prove and
ALL that Hollywood and Democracy and WILL truly
of age!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01

them unacceptable to society.
Yet, have you ever considered the peo-
pie who have made those physical 'differen-
ces' into real assets Just imagine Jimmy
Durante having a nose bob, will YOU? Jim
mys career would take the most amazing
turn imaginable if he were to worry about
his physical makeup and try to correct it.
press agent for a toupee manufac-
turer tried to talk Abe Burroughs, the radio
and tV comic, into having rug made for his
pate, but Abe would have none of it. His
bald head is his trade mark
If you find yourself becoming an intro
vert because of some such physical irregu-
iarity' take yourself in hand and do an about
lace Make that irregularity a part of your
sell. BE natural and people will accept it nat
uraily Your friends are your friends be-
cause they look beyond those things. You
are important to them because of YOUR per-
sonality your charm your intelligence, your
love- your whole makeup.
And your makeup cannot be wholesome
and hkeable if you are in a shell over some
physical irregularity. Accept yourself as YOU
are Everyone else will be glad to, if you'll let
them.
Don't get me wrong, I'm not talking a.
bout color. | wouldn't be so naive as to say
knew the answer to that onel
Columbia records is putting out an old
1iSc Of Ct RS called II See a Million People"
and they're going to back 1t with the Peggy
Lee Benny Goodman version of the same
tune. That's a novel idea and it's swell
tune. Shucks, I'll buy copy
l like Peggy Lee and Benny Goodman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
Southern Chivalry. A. Judge And His Wife

are strong Americans, and possess the zest
and tenacity to express firmly their con-
victons, even when it pierces the delicate
surface of Southern aristocraey They are
Aot afraid of bulet-shots, bricks and con-
crete that were thrown recently through
the windows of their home They are not
afraid of encircli1p MODS that are warmed
up to the task CT satisfying their stupid,
racist urge for revenge for a cause that dis
appeared long before Gone With The Wind"
was published. Judge Waring and his wife
are Americans who are deeply endowed with
the courage and conviction Of Lincoln Will
liam Lloyd Garrison, and all those heroic
Americans, both North and south, whose
name can easily be identified with the anti
slave movement
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
Thanks-For What?-

Thursday, November 30th is the day set
aside in Arkansas for us to be thankful. This
state is late in keeping with the trend in all
national affairs, and it is no wonder that we
are late here in being thankful
AS race of people that has been sub
jected to abuses and insults, and every other
form of treachery conceived by warped
minds, it is little that we can be thankful
for We feel that in order thai one may be
realistic in his thanks he must have some
thing that he enjoys superbly, And that is
something that we do not feel that any Ne
gro in his right mind has been able to do in
America, and most especially in the south.
We can not be too thankful for our
seeond-class citizenship status, while we see
our enemies from foreign countries placed in
citizenship roles so much superior to ours.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
EDITORIALS x - VIEW = RE- VIEWS

We can not be thankful for our
second-elass educational system when we
can see those Of foreign birth enjoying the
best this country has to offer. We can not
be too thankful for our segregated set-up
on cur transportation system, when we have
TO take the back seat for those who would
destroy our country and everything ii stands
for We can not be too thankful to sit idly
by and see public moneys Of ours going to
dignity people whose faces are white while
we are the targets Of indignitN
Frankly speaking, We can not see where
life in itself is much to be thankful for when
there is no insurance for its protection a
gainst the southern white mans treachery.
In order for US to keep in harmony with
the community, We will say Thanks" in one
breath and in another ask, For What"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
I've Been Thinkinu-
BY Cab Galloway

I've been having a dispute with a gvpsv
VINO reads the tea leaves in a club we've been
playing. It's matter of great import, so
thought I'd call it to your attention.
This gypsy is sort of a one-track pvnsv
Reads only tea leaves. l. on the other hard
prefer reading the residue left when a cup of
not chocolate is consumed. This goes back TO
my childhood when a neighbor we called
Aunt Fan used to read chocolate cups for
us.
have grown rather proficient in the art
myself and l am here to champion the use
OF hot chocolate instead of tea, with apollo
gies to Arthur Godfrey, of course.
lea leaves make an excellent drink, but
when you try to read them, they look sur
prisingly like tea leaves, nothing else. Now
there are codes to reading any kind of a
fortune, and you can follow the codes in
reading tea leaves.
But once the codes are down. a good for
tune teller takes firm hold of the tiller and
sets wild and fanciful course over the sea
of imagination. And there is nothing so adj
venturesome looking as the hazy speclles of
chocolate in drained cup.
Tea leaves are spots, chocolate is a sepia
painting in abstract. Let your imagination
run loose and you'll have the greatest for
tune hunt since the gypsy told Suffer there
was gold in the hills of California
o--o-O-O-o-o-
I've been thinking about people who 90
through life hiding from people because of
some slight physical difference For instance,
there are men with bald heads. etc, and those
fotly a.,
cause they feel that these irregularities make
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01
Nd1z4 1DeNzt11t
&peah4--
Modern Dental Prosthesis

All through the years, has mutated decorated and
adorned his teeth This practice inspired by fashion, gen.
crosby vanity religious and mythical ideas preverson to
satisfy his esthetc taste And his teeth always played an
important part in the practice of magic In fact even to-day
there people with aching teeth who for the right
sign before seeking dental service for their teeth
1t has been said that phosophicaly, vain crea-
lure Inc loss of tooth teeth in the front part of the
mouth deacts from his appearance therefore, the early attempts
to replace these missing teeth had primary pupoSehe
theuc factor In this modern that live in now man still
places the estetc factor first in this phase dental treat
men But it should be apparent that early dental appliances
were made only in the front part of the mouth because
teeth expensive inadequate and because only the mechcan
les of the appliance considered.
Modern dental proshess is the science and provd-
ing suitable substitutes for the corona portions of the teeth
of for loss natural teeth and their associated parts
in order that impaired function comfort health esthetc
appearance of the patient may be restored Since dental pros
thesis is form of health service it accomplish definite
boogc purpose Long years of dental research has
the greatest degree of service and health will be obtained from
scientifically planned prosthec appliance which preserves
and protects the remaining tissues.
In order to be modern prosodontist possess
knowledge and training the biological sciences comparable
to that of the physician have the ability to design and make
structures which characteristic of the engineer able
to exhibit the finer traits of the artist in order reproduce
eshetc results necessary dental proshec restoaton
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-01

Federal judge Warlng and his wife, of
Charleston are the stars in a drama of
southern chivalry that is being enacted to-
day in the heart of what was known in 1860
as the very core of mans eagerness to become
master over those who have no recourse but
to submit to this terror of moral darkness.
The Judge and his wife have become tar
gets of this racist darkness of South Caro-
lima merely because their concept of De-
mocracy is freedom for all regardless of
creed or color. Just because they would not
and will not be witness to the outdated
idea of white supremacy and the cherished
doctrine of the master race.
Judge and Mrs Waring are not timd
nor do they wish to become martyrs. They