davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17
.Jayeees Add "a
New Members

Officers of the West Jefferson
Jaycees recently elected are: Ellis
Chambers, president; Jack w
Porter, vice president; Howard w.
Bigony, Secretary and Carl e.
Thomas, treasurer. Directors are
Francis f. Baker, Keith Peter
man, Donald L. Millholland, David
N. Richeson, Jr. and Harold Mich
OILS.
TWenty-four new members were
added in the recent membership
drive, bringing the total member
ship to 60.
The new members are:
William Culp, Ray Deacon,
Larry Kaho, Harry Jackson,
Claude Miller, Russell Stratton,
r. L. Parsons, Keith Lynn, David
Masters, d. D. Deer, Melvin
Neff, John Morgan, Allen Hance,
Sam Baber, Bob Gibbs, Charles
Long, Ben Edwards, Paul Laf-
ferty, Tony Buseemi, Jim Pri-
day, Dave Ducey, Bud Ballard,
Kenneth Hise, Edward Perry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17

Why not emphasize your Feb
raary party theme with the food
you serve. Salads are always IN
the limeiight for parties. Pioneer
Salad-slaw with sour cream
might be appropriate for Lincoln's
Day. Fitting for the Valentine
party is shrimp salad accompanied
by cheese pastry cut outs.
Pioneer Salad
u C. sour cream
u tap. salt
"a tsp. celery salt
"a tsp. pepper
Tbsp. grated onion
Tbsp. sugar
Tbsp. minced green pepper
C. shredded cabbage
Mix all ingredients except cab
bage. Just before serving, add
cabbage. Mix thoroughly.
Shrimp Salad
c. cooked diced shrimp
| II c. diced celery
Tbsp. pickle relish
/ tap lemon juice
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17

Endive comes in two types, broad
and curly leaved. Both have a dis
tinctive flavor. They stand both hot
weather and frost. A late sowing
should always be made to mature
in the fall, when frost improves the
flavor.
Corn salad has fresh and spicy
flavor which makes 1t a welcome
ingredient of the bowl salad, and is
grown easily in spring and fall.
Curled garden cress thrives with
ordinary garden culture and inn
parts a pungent favor to the bowl
salad. Watercress is highly priced
and easily grown where there is
good supply of fresh water TO keep
it constantly moist.
Chervil is an aromatic plant some
what resembling parsley but supe-
rior in flavor; and can be used both
in the bowl salad and as garnish-
ment for meats. Like parsley. the
seed is slow to terminate. Sow 1t
with few radish seeds to mark the
row.
ChiveS is most useful salad vege-
table. 1t is cousin OF the onion of
which the leaves are used. They
have delicate onion flavor, just
enough to season the salad. Chives
grow from seed easily, and a plant
lives many years. It bears an at
tractive lavender flower and is often
used as a border along the garden
path.
At least two sowings should al
ways be made of these leaf vege-
tables, one in the spring and one in
midsummer for the fall crop; and
as many as four soWings may be
made with good results.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17
GRADALE SORORITY

The Gradale Sorority met at
the home of Mrs. Mabel O'Hara
with Mrs. Marcella Loveless CO.
hostess The Primus, Mrs. Ruth
Blauser led the Sorority invoc-
alton, followed by devotionals
read by Mrs. Nellie Mae Kelise.
The entertainment for the even
ing was Valentine games led by
Mrs. Nellie Mae Kelise and Mrs.
Mildred johnson after which re-
freshments were served by the
hostesSeS.
The next meeting will be Feb
.ruary 23rd at the. home of Mrs
Eileen Kaho with Mrs. Leah Big
gony assisting. The program will
be presented by Mrs. Carrie
Headley, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs.
Ann Timmons and new member
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17
FIVE POINTS NEWS

The Five Points Methodist
Sunday evening held a circuit
supper at 6 p. IN. in the basement
The quarterly conference was in
church at 1880 p. m. DR.. George
Wilson, District Supt. of Lam
caster preached. Joseph Bretz is
pastor
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Armentrout,
are the parents of a son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Groves, Charles Arm
entrout, are the grandparents.
Mrs. Scott McCafferty, has re-
turned to her home from the
hospital
Mrs. Otis RAINY came Friday
to her home near Madison Mills,
from White Cross hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Myrl Lewis,
family visited Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stoer.
Mrs. Edith Long, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hud-
nell and son Monday evening.
George Bowman visited We'd
nesday afternoon.
Five Points WCTU will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Avid Clark of Williams
port
Nh. and Mrs. Arthur Groves,
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Armenuout family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Dean
and family entertained relatives
and friends at home Sunday
Fred Cannon visited Allen
soekman Sunday
Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Long Friday were: Jack
Smith, Hershel Long, Mrs. Hat
lie IIudnell and son and Shur-
ley Anderson and daughter,
Grace Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Stonerock
visited Mrs. Grace Long, Mrs.
Cora Dennis recently.
William Busic visited Friday
with folks at Pumpkin Station.
Mrs. Cora Dennis, and sister,
Mrs. Grace Long visited recently
with Mrs Lena Porter.
Frank Furniss funeral was
held at Darbyville Methodist
church Wednesday. Burial in Dar-
byville Cemetery
Miss Louise Busic of Columbus
spent week end at her home near
Five Points.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17

President, opened the meeting
with the Girl Scout promise. They
studied promise and laws in pre-
paration for becoming Tender
foot Scouts. Plans were made for
a Valentines Day party Feb. 16.
The recreation committee, Judy
Long. Rosemary Myers, Janet
johnson and Natalie Rice played
Truth and Consequences.
Troop Reporter
Bonnie Bath Strauss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17

aminous opposition to proposed
action in Congress providing for
the establishment of system oil
Socialized Medicine.
Mrs. j. C. Kile presented the
program, choosing for her topic,
Our Children"
The next meeting will be at
the Public Library on Thursday.
February 23rd with Mrs. Carrie
Miller and Mrs. Daisy Deems as
hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17
HoNoRED ON BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wood
ward entertained with a dinner
Tuesday evening, honoring the
latters mother, Mrs. Miller Clark
on her birthday. Those enjoying
the occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller Clark and son, Albert,
Mrs. Bessie Speasmaker and
daughter, Anne, Mrs. Phillip
Speasmaker and children, Sally
Woodward of West Jefferson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Arganbright of
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17
SEDALlA


Mrs. Kenneth Foley of Columbus
was a guest OF honor Sunday
when relatives gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Meek
er Others there were Mr.. Foley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Meeker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Meeker, Mrs. L. }.
Mock, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scho-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Min
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Green
baum, and Mrs. Hubert Bishop,
Jr.
Members of Canaan P.T.A. are
busy working on a three act farce,
'Grandpa's Twin Sister they will
give March 2. Mrs. ASH Bidwell,
Sr. and Mrs. f. B. Converse are
directing the play. The P.T.A. has
purchased a new stage curtain
and proceeds from the play viii
be used toward this.
Big Darby Ladies Aid will
meet Wednesday, February %,
at the church, with Mrs. Warren
Harbagc, Mrs. Edward Hcnnis,
Mrs. Harry Spring, Mrs. Carl
Smith, and Mrs. Cash Walker as
hostesses.
Week end GUESTS Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Roby and sons were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O. Smith
Of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Della
Smith and Miss Margaret Wiles
of Columbus. Others there to
spend Sunday were Mrs. c. B.
Oliver, Mrs. Arthur Burkitt, T,Ir,
and Mrs. Ralph Oliver all OF Gen.
terburg, and Miss Eleanor Will
liamsof Alton.
Mrs. B. H. Roby, Mrs. Lloyd
Roby. Mrs. Robert Lombard
Mrs. Orville Wilson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cooper attended
the wedding of Mrs. Roby's bro
ther, Mr.. George Harper and Miss
Mary Sharp at the Glenwood Me-
thodist Church in Columbus on
Sunday afternoon, and the receipt
ion which followed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper are spending two weeks
in Florida.
Mrs. Robert Lombard was a
guest when Mrs. Neal Sherwood
entertained the Hayden Bridge
Club Friday. Prizes were won by
Mrs Lombard, Mrs. Ed. Burn
side, Mrs. Walter Latham and
Mrs. VIM. Lucas,
Mrs. Elton Roby taught the
first and second grade at Canaan
three days last week for Mrs.
Strothers who is i'll.
Saturday evening guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Don Stump were Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Travis and Mr.. and
Mrs. John RitZman and Sally of
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ramey and
children who have been living in
the tenant house on the Converse
farm and working for Donald
Stump have moved 10 London.
Mr.. Ramey is now employed at
the Fisher Body Company in CO.
lumbus. The Rameys have six
children, four of whom are in
school.
Neighbors' Night at Big Darby
Church will be Monday evening,
February 20
Hans Bachel of Switzerland,
here through the International
Youth Exchange, and now"spend-
ing a month with the John Beu-
HIS near London, will talk. Also,
there will be a film on the life
OF Abe Lincoln, and Dick Shonk-
wiler, who has been appearing on
television, will sing.
Jack Roby is program chair
man.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17
ENTERTAIN GUESTS

Mrs. Margaret Alter of Wash
ington c, H. was the week end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nye Alter,
additional Saturday evening dim
ner guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Alter of Chillicothe, o., Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Stevens of Clarks-
burg, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brown and daughter. of Colum-
bus. Sunday dinner guests We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Francis and
family of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17
AT MANAGERS MEETING

Jake Simon of Milford Center.
Paul Fox of Plain City, Nye Alter
and Morris Hise of West JET
ferson attended the plant nan-
ayers meeting of Stokely Foods
at Celina, Tuesday, February II
at Marcelia Hotel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Monford Smith entertain
ed the Domestic Science Club on
Thursday afternoon February 9.
During the business meeting
with Miss Helen Mural, Presi-
dent, presiding the club voted un-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17
STRICTLY FRESH

WELL, it won't be long now un-
- till most of the strikes people
are bowling about will be called
by the umpires. -....
The director of the United
States Mint doesn't look with
favor on the proposed 2l5- or
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17
Schools Closed
At CircleviHe

Circleville's city schools were
ordered closed Monday for re-
mainder Of the week because of
M epidemic Of flu which recen-
tly hit Pickaway County About
one-fourth Of the enrolment OF
1850 pupils in Circleville's five
public schools We're absent, ac-
cording to. the Superintent Frank
Fischer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Della Amos returned to
her home in Cincinnati last Sun
day, February II after an ex-
tended visit with friends and re-
latives in Columbus and West
Jefferson.S She is the sister of Mrs.
Emma Wills.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17
ATTEND EXECUTIVE

Mrs. Louise Robinson, Mrs
Frances Olney, Mrs. Lillian Car
ter and Mrs. Norman Jean Hook
enberry attended the monthly
meeting of the District 80, Re-
bekah Lodge at IOOF Temple,
w. Goodale st. Columbus, We'd
nesday evening February 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17
-. Answers to -x~ ~s
TEST. YOUR. o.,

!
l. Clio presided over history. Il
2. Boston, Mass. -,.. .-...s,.,A
3. A survey of representative
institutions conducted In lSso
showed cost OF tuition, book,
clothes, room and board for one
year varied from 1920 at the Uni-.
versity OF California 10 Sa025 at
Southern Methodist Uni2elaiiY.
4. The United Slater .arn:y has
a specially trained aTnsy Eaow.n,
as "Aggressor Arnny.o<s ~ 1..csa.
troops are usei rs the enemy in
Hela naneuvers. 49, scssSs-AeSts4s.
5. Estimates for. 1949: give the,
population of New York City as
8, 100000. l--.'s.---'-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17

Walter Morris of Frankfort, O.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Osborn
Df Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17

Z 712-cent pieces. In other words,
the mint wants no change in its
change.
A Chicago wedding featured a
cake-arch that the wedding party
walked through. Think of all the
dough wrapped up in that one.
Uncle Sam is dying the surplus
potatoes blue before destroying
them. Is that, maybe, in honor
OF the taxpayer who feels that
way because Of the 100000 he
paid for them?
A. Missouri and Mississippi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17
GIRL SCOUTS MEET

The Girl Scouts Of Troop No. 4
held their second meeting at the
home of their leader, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hunter. Joannie Harrison,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17

A. Missouri and Mississippi.
s3!LelnqlIl
000'0L oApu sd9AII oMl lgqM q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17
TEST YOUR 10.

]. Clio was one Of the4 nine
Muses. OF ancient classic mythol-
ogy. What was her field of in
terest? ,,.s-,
2. What city has sometimes
been called the City OF Notions?
3. About how much does it cost
to attend a major college for one
year2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17

4. What country has military
force known as "Aggressor
Army"2 s. .,.s;s- ..... q
5. How many people live in
New York City?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-17
DINNER GUESTS

Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ S. Hise were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ben George of New
Holland. Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

till it brought them back to the exact audi
biity of the original words.
How much of those explanations he made
do not know. but he gave them the right
amount, whatever it was, and when they had
had it he came to the price, which he used to
say was thousand pounds
"A thousand pounds?" said Terbut.
YES" said Jorkens. Sometimes more.
And did he get it?" asked Terbut.
''HE WASN'T after it," said Jorkens. I'm
fact if he thought there was any risk of its
being paid, he would make it considerably
higher. will explain. His demand for so
large sum would lead to haggling, and after
a bit of that Jones would take his leave and
say that he would think it over and come
back next day.
And then the deal would take curious
turn: for before he actually left the room
Jones would explain that he was not asking
for any money to be paid to him yet, because
his marvellous invention was not yet actually
completed Moreover all his work, and all his
calculations even. were in those cogs and
wheels, which had taken him ten years to
Continued ON page 81
Evening star., 1950-10-22
0NE day at the Club
~ we we're talking of

s,a9sa crooks, if | remember
right, when Jorkens joined in with the re-
mark Il knew man who made point of
keeping the law Quite right too of course
But he made all the money he wanted
How did he make it," said someone.
He made it out of curious discovery"
said Jorkens. Something he picked up in
conversation, probably quite by chance. I'll
tell you what he used to do. | won't give you
his name, because he did all his work along
rather narrow line, rather like that line that
they have at Eton for football, going either
way from the goalposts; one side OF the line
was perfectly legal, and on the other side
was prison.
"Of course he always kept to the legal side
of it, but he was bit close to the line; and, in
case he ever strayed an inch or two over it,
don't usually give his name. So will call him
Jones, and am sure you will understand"
Il think we do" said someone.
Very WELL" said Jorkens Jones would
find woman who had plenty of money; he
didn't care how much; he didn't ferret out
details All he cared about was that she had
people who were able to tell him all about
that Men like Jones easily find them. And
then he was in with matchmaker. Well, ne
put together machine with hundreds of cog
wheels and lots of little wires and screws, and
l think crystal or two, very elaborate
affair Then he would take it round to the
house where the wealthy lady lived, and ask
to be allowed to show it to her"
"AND was he allowed in?" asked Terbut,
who was listening to Jorkens as usual, Though
why he listens | don't know, because he
detests Jorkens!
Jones wasn't the kind of man." said
Jorkens, who couldn't get into houses. That
was the most important part of his work
What arguments did he use?' asked
Terbut.
The old argument, said Jorkens,
"And what argument is that?" asked
Terbut.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
by Lord DunSany
Illustrated BY c. c. Beall

He Just asked the butler if he had any use
for pound note" replied Jorkens BE
cause, if he had, Jones used to explain, he
happened to have one in his pocket that was
no particular use to him at the moment. Then
he put down in the hall the big box that held
his machine, and was shown up by the butler
and hurriedly apologized for taking up the
lady's time and explained as quick as he could
that he had a machine of the nature of wire
less, that could overtake any words said by
anybody during the last fifty years. And
then, whatever the lady had intended to do,
she listened.
AL sounds ever uttered, he used to ex-
plain to her, we're still in the air, though
naturally growing fainter; but any words
uttered in the last fifty years were echoing
louder than the sound of man breathing in
Paris would be in the North of Scotland; yet
wireless was able to make such breathing
extremely audible in the Highlands.
He then admitted with considerable frank
ness that his invention was not nearly so
wonderful as Marconis, and he began to
explain it to her, for which purpose he used
scientific and technical terms that were very
impressive. When he got her thoroughly
muddled he asked to be allowed to show her
his machine and she would send for it and
it would be brought into the drawing room,
and its mass of cogs and wires naturally
muddled her more.
Jones used to stand silent for bit, while
she looked at the machine, so as to give the
muddle time to sink in and then he would
explain how it was sensitive as whatever
kind of wireless he saw in her house, could
overtake echoes of old words ampify them
and reproduce them for the ear of anyone
listening today; say them again in fact.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

WAS it necessary, she would probably ask
then to take the machine to the place where
the words were said?
mo, he would explain; that could be done
by turning the dial, kind of direction-fnder,
while another dial was turned till it got the
right date, and the right time of day.
Like a great many businesses, it was all
in the talk. Get that wrong. and you couldn't
sell the best champagne at cost price; get it
right, and you can sell any cheap wine mixed
with qunine, at pound bottle. His ma
chine merely picked up the dwindling echoes
of those old words, he said, as a wireless
receiving set picks up inaudible whispers in
the air and brings them down to our ears:
and he explained, if explained is quite the
right word, how his silly little wheels with all
their cogs multiplied the dwindling echoes
Evening star., 1950-10-22

LORD DUNsANY has been insen.ine tail tales FOR
than forty years, and this his Jorkcns tells
II. and Jorkcns Il old friend who has appeared
many storics Lord Dsnsany irishnan, will all
III his countrymens gift for finding truth ii fantasy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
East Potomac Park Yields
Old Long Bridge Rail Ties

A section of the track. of the
railroad that crossed the Long
Bridge across the Potomac was
dug UP recently in East Potomac
Park, William G. Hayward, Ma
tional Capital Parks. civil engi-
neer. said today.
Mr.. Hayward said the remains
of the old railroad were uncovered
when Long Bridge road was being
resurfaced. Workmen found oak
ties still in fair condition, spikes
in good condition and section of
a rail. 1t was estimated they had
lain undisturbed for about SO
years.
| The Long Bridge was torn down
jim 1.57, after the new railroad
bridge was put in service short
distance upstream. During the
Civil War, the Long Bridge was
the chief route for the Union
Army into Virginia.
Long Bridge road, following
the old railroad, in near the
Tourist Camp in East Potomac
= dlA. nSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
|Borbey Urges Wor Plan

Rear Admiral Daniel z. Barley
commander of United States nava
forces in the Caribbean, said last
night in San Juan, P. R.. that
Latin countries in the Caribbean
area must develop plan for con-
certed naval action to be used
in the event of war.
Admiral Barley addressed the
Puerto Rican Chapter of the Naval
Reserve Officers Association. His
speech was released today by the
10th Naval District.
"As you know" Admiral Barley
said. "the Navy is withdrawing its
strength from the Caribbean fol
reasons of economy. Available
forces must be kept in forward
areas. If war should come in thu
immediate future, our probable
enemy may be expected to insti-
tute a submarine campaign to de.
stroy oil ref1neries and installa.
tons in the, Dutch West Indies
and Venezuela and to interrupt
shipping OF oil, Bauxite and sugar
through the Caribbean.-AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

A1Soll, "a w
consin and contains the full
Hoover Commission proposals for
recognizing the Governments
civil service system.
While there seems to be no in
clination in the committee to
accept all of the Hoover Commits
sion personnel proposals. many
of the Senators. including Senator
Frear, feel that many of the
Hoover proposals on civil service
have considerable merit.
SUBVERSIVE - Robert Ram
speck, the former chairman of the
House Civil Service Committee
and now vice president of the Air
Transport Association of America,
tells the story of a fellow in his
native Georgia, who recently ap-
piled at the civil service regional
office there for postal job.
In routine fashion, the ex-
aminer asked the applicant if he
belonged to any organization that
advocates the overthrow of the
Government.
'Yep, I sure do" the man re-
piled blandly.
you admit that you're a mem
Der Of a group that wants to
overthrow the Governments" the
amazed civil service official asked.
"Sure-I'm a Republican," an
swered the applicant.
y x
LABEL - incidentally, Repre-
sentative Thomas, Democrat, of
Texas, who as chairman of the
House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee on the 1851 independent
Offices bill is really cracking down
on the agencies, is being referred
to privately by many agency per-
sonnet officials as: THE Demo-
cratic John Taber."
u -
MODIFIED HATCH ACT
Senate and House conferees have
been appointed on the House and
Senate-approved measure to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Time Frees Drug Addict, jailed
After Taking Voluntary Cure

Public Health Service Hospital at
Lexington. Ky. The judge said
Deaton's desire to rehabilitate
himself was admirable. The
Probation Office had no COM
plant.
So Deaton was admitted to the
hospital and was discharged as
cured in July. But District Court
automatically lost jurisdiction over
Deaton so days after he began
serving his voluntary one to three
year term for rehabilitation. After
leaving the hospital in September
Deaton was returned to Lorton.
His attorney, John M. Webster,
in an unprecedented legal move,
filed a suit for a mandatory in
junction to compel the Parole
Board to return Deaton to court
jurisdiction so he might ask for
his freedom.
Judge Burnita s. Matthews of
District Court ruled that the
court lacked authority and he
was forced to serve out his term.
Deaton discussed his case this
morning with Parole officer Gar
land Keeney.
I'm satisfied with parole" he
said. you won't have any
trouble out of me-"
MIR. Keeney explained to Dea-
ton that he will be under the
Supervision of the Board until
January 26, 1852. when his volun-
tary one to three year term ex-
pireS.