davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16

Floyd Deck, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hunter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Conway and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Thomas and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Dorm, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Taylor and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Guy, Mrs. Fred
Dorm and Howard Graham.
SUMNER IN MICHIGAN
Mr.. and Mrs James M. Win
chester, Elm street, left Monday
for Au Train, Michigan, where
they will make an extended stay
at their lodge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
MRS. HUNTER HONORED
AT PARTIES

Mrs. Clarence L. Hunter, who
has recently moved to her lovely
new home at 272 North Main
street from Paint township, was
surprised by two groups of friends
last week. s
The first, an ensemble uneSaon,
was planned by members of the
Matinee Bridge club for last
Thursday. Prizes at bridge went
to Mrs. Raymond Rea, Mrs. C. P.
Myers and Mrs. C. c. Farley.
The second party was Saturday
evening when another group of
friends went to the Hunter home
and after a short visit there, took
Mrs. Hunter with them to the Fish
and Game Shelter House at Mad
ison Lake for a picnic supper.
After the supper, bridge and
canasta entertained the picnick-
ers.
Attending were: Mrs. Hunter,
Mrs. Raymond Mabe, Mrs. II. A.
Bauman, Sr., Mrs. Harry Van
Cleve, Mrs. r. K. Dixon, Mrs. c.
O. Snow, Mrs. T. H. Golden, Mrs.
Earl Rightsell, Mrs. c. c. Farley,
Mrs. r. L. Rea, Mrs. Lawrence
Grabill, Mrs. Stanley H. Reed,
Mrs. Henry P. Beathard, Mrs.
Jack Jones, Mrs. H. H. Porter,
Mrs. P. M. Neff, Mrs. r. B. How
ard, Mrs. f. G. Wheaton, Mrs.
c. p. Myers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
ATTENDS RECEPTION FOR
NATIONAL OAR OFFICER

Mrs. Jesse E. Chance, North
Oak street, attended the receipt
ion at the Columbus Country club,
Wednesday, honoring Mrs. James
Patton, President General of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
e -
COLUM BUS GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Houston, Xii
Kare, Arbuckle road, north of
London, had as their guests at
dinner Sunday, Prof. and Mrs.
j. r. Shank, Prof. and Mrs. Harry
Mold and Prof. and Mrs. Edward
Kroner of Ohio State University.
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
r. N
AT billiards RACES

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Selby, Spring
field road and Paul M. Yauger,
North Main street, attended the
opening night of the harness
races at billiards, Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-16
For cool yet filling meals on
warm nights serve hearty salads
as the main course. A tomato
jelly ring is good with either
meat or fish combinations.
Tomato Jelly Ring
~ c. tomato juice
! Tbsp. gelatin
! Tbsp. minced onion
u C. Chopped celery
y tsp. salt
Dash pepp@ Z
q Tnap. lemon tu1ce

Soak gelatin in Y c. tomato
Juice. Heat the remaining 2 c.
Juice with onion and celery. Cook
over simmer flame until vege-
tables are tender. Strain and add
hot juice to soaked gelatin. Add
seasonings and lemon juice. Pour
into a ring mold that has been
rinsed with cold water. Chill un-
til firm. Unmold on large plate
and fill center with salad. Gar
uish with olives and radishes.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Giants Sell KirbyHigbe
To Minneapolis Club,
Hot After Pennant
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. July 13.-Kirby
Higbe, veteran right-handed pitch
er with the Giants, has been sold
to the Minneapolis club. of the
American Associations.
Higbe, 10-year man, agreed tc
join the Giants farm club, which
is leading the race in the associ-
alton.
Higbe. one of the National
Leagues best in the early 194Os
came to the Giants last year from
the Pirates. He was one Of the
aces Of the Dodgers staff of 1941
He broke into the. National League
with the Cubs in 1888.
During his stay in the big
leagues he won lib games and lost
98. He was in the Navy during
World War II.
CHICAGO, July 13 (P.-The
Cubs have recalled Outfelder
Carmen Mauro from their
Springfield (Mass.) farm club OF
the International League. Mauro
is batting .320. Replacing Mauro
at Springfield will be Hank Ed
wards. Cubs outfielder who was
sent to the farm club on a "a
hour recall basis.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Williams
(Continued From Page C-1l

nings. But then, he said, it started
to ache and by the time he boarded
a plane for Boston he had to keep
it perfectly still and even then 1t
throbbed.
Although given the 'FOK" by
Packy Swartz, White Sox trainer,
Ted decided on X-rays yesterday.
The pictures showed a fracture of
the head of the left radius-a bone
in the elbow.
Fear Ted's Power Is Hit.
DR.. Shortell said the injury is
much the same as one caused by
a person falling on his out
stretched hand" and is very apt
to affect the use of the left arm. y
A righthanded thrower, Red Sox
officials are worried most that the
injury will affect Ted's terrific
power in batting. AS a lefty bat
ter, Ted gets much of his drive
from his left arm.
Although Williams batting aver
age is low for him at 1921, he is up
with the leaders in other depart
ments. He is tied with Clevelands
AL Rosen in homers with Is, tied
with teammate Walt Dropo ir
runs batted in with SO and leader
in runs scored with 76. He also
has % doubles, one fewer than
league leader George Kell OF
Detroit.
In suffering the bone fracture
Williams became the second out
standing player to suffer a major
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Special Dlpoich 70 The sior

BALTIMORE. July 13.-Joel
Williams, who was returned to the
Richmond Rebels from the Wash
ington Redskins by a District
Court order in Washington last
season, will get another crack at
big-time professional football, the
Baltimore Colts announced here
yesterday.
The Colts said they would give
the big center a tryout next week
at their training camp in West
minister, Md. They'll decide
whether to buy him or send him
back to the Rebels.
The former Texas University
lineman became a controversial
figure in the middle of last season
when the Redskins announced
they had signed him. At the time
Williams was playing for Rich
mond, a member of the American
League. The Rebels claimed the
Redskins had signed him without
their consent and the courts void
led the contract. Williams re-
turned to Richmond and helped
them win the league title.
Three more American profess
sional football players have de-
cided to play in Canada b. Ind
this fall.
The Toronto Argonauts an
nounced that Buckets Hirsch, for
mer center of the Buffalo Bills,
and Bob Heck, from Purdue Uni
versity and the Chicago Rockets,
have signed 1850 contracts. Mon
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Baseball
Continued From Page c-1.,

Continued From Page CID
liams' potent bat it will be a tough
road ahead.
The Yankees also are consult
ing the physicians, with Joe Di
Maggie, Yogi Berra and Hank
Bauer doubtful starters against
Cleveland.
Di Maggie aggravated a groin
muscle injury in the All-Star acci-
dent ward contest. Berra banged
his knee at Boston 10 days ago
and has been limping since. Bauer
has a jammed ankle. In addition
the Yanks have had only spot
service from Tommy Heinrich for
weeks due to his trick knee.
Bob Lemon, with a 1874 mark
is slated for duty against the
Yankees Tommy Byrne (9-3).
At Washington, the Tigers hope
to make some pennant hay before
coming in to Boston and New
York later next week.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

6-1, 60, and Arnold Saul, Los
Angeles. seeded 5, defeated Bernie
Schneider, Baltimore, Ga, 60,
in the other mems singles.
An upset was recorded in the
women'S event when Virginia
Boyer, Falls Church. Va, ousted
Mrs. Willie Herbert, seeded 3, by
6-1, 4-6, 60.
Baba Lewis, Boston, seeded 2,
ran through two matches yester-
day to reach the fourth round. She
won from Pearl Mccoy, Washing
ton, without losing a game and
from Carol Mortimer, Washington,
by 6-1, 6-1.
Matches Today.
Mems Singles:
3 p.m.-Hugh Stewart, Los Angeles,
VS. Gil Shea, Los Angeles; Earl Cochell,
SoTk. sen Francisco vs. Sid Schwartz New
p.m..-Ricardo Balbiers, Chile, vs..
Straight CLARK, Pasadena. Calf
5 p;m.-.Jim Brink. Seattle, Wash, vs..
Arnold Saul. Los Angeles.
II a.m.-Mccarthy-Can VS.. Bosley-
pm m,-cochell-stewart vs.. Chapman
s. p.m.-covington-P Paifrey VS.. winner
ssEar and %e
Nair- Clifford VS.. Smith-Burrows; wilson
Moorhead VS.. winner IL am. match: Her
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Win, Lose or Draw
CONTINUED FROM Page CID

handlers Normally this would it to noncom
batant party to decide But in Jaes however there Is
no manager except Jake Some weeks ago he uspnded
his brother Joe assistant manager unexplained mis-
deed He conducts his business he wasn't talking
sy because of breath At 20 years of age FAST hot
rounds exerting.
The guess Is that Jacob will give Robinson wide berth
and wait for Grazano to get we'll Good looked last night
against doubtful opposition La Moa probably Ray
who won four OF five from Jake in PALMER and Jake
practical gentleman. given to picking his spots.
He picked Mtri but It's to be said Bronx
that Mt never will get courteous going any
imagine Jake payfuy rubbing victims scalp after the
decision holding back legitimate punches acting
leader for t opposition? He practically the host
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Stars Pride Becomes Top
HambIefonian Candidate
BY the Associated Press


SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
July 13.-Star's Pride became the
leading candidate for the rich
Hambletonian at Goshen by win
ming the $4,000 Adirondack trot
for 3-year-olds at Saratoga Race
way last night in Grand Circuit
competition.
Driven by Del Miller, the feet
brown trotter defeated 10 others,
including his stablemate Florican
and six more he may have to face
in the August 8 classic.
It was the second straight
stakes victory for Stars Pride.
Last week he won the $4,000
Historic -Dickerson at Goshen,
N. Y. He was defeated twice pre-
viously in stake races at Laurel
Raceway, which Is ending its
| meeting tonight.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
La Motto
tContinued From Page CID

son should be able to get together
by September" said Greene.
The MIA has threatened. to
strip Jake OF his title unless he
meets Robinson, recently crowned
16o-pound champ of Pennsyl-
vania.
La Motta said he was willing to
fight Robinson.
Jim Norris. president of the
IBC. said, "We'll talk about it to-
morrow. We would like to put it
on. That would be great fight. "
La Motta won only one of his
five bouts with Robinson but all
but one were very close.
II should of got the decision in
two Others" said La Motta.
There was no doubt about last
nights decision. You could al
most see La Motta, a shrewd busi-
nessman, counting the house as
he started after Mitri. He hasn't
looked that good here in years.
Making 159 pounds (Mitri weighed
the same) didn't bother the
champ at all.
He won just about as he pleased
over the previously unbeaten in
vader. He made the handsome,
24-year-old Italian fight the La
Motta way and the end result was
pair of unhandsome sinners for
Mitri and hardly a scratch for
the bull.
They trained Mitri to look out
for a right to the side followed by
left hook to chin" said the 29-
Iyear-old champ. And so crossed
them up with those left jabs."
That's not so," said Mitri. LA
Motta's tactics didn't surprise me.
I hurt my left hand in the first
round and couldn't do what
wanted. If that hand was okay
would have kept him at long
range"
La Motta pumped his left in
Mitri's face through most of the
fight and then generally finished
off his rallies with looping lefts
and rights to the body.
THAT body bombardment wore
him out" said Jake. Hes a good
smart f1ghter-better than Rob-
ert) Villemain. Only I wore him
down."
Mitri sagged considerably in the
middle rounds. However, he will
get around $11,500 to console him
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Mats
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
use him against the Tigers, He
has been running we'll and has
been looking good in batting prac-
tice."
Harris is happy, too, over the
acquisition Of long-sought Rogelio
Martinez. who becomes the Mats
third Cuban right-handed pitcher.
Bucky has been pleading for
weeks for the Importation of Mar
tinez from Washington's Havana
farm. He is counting up the
Cuban to spell Mickey Harris.
Mickey has done a wonderful
job for u.s." declared Bucky, "but
he needs help. A pitching arm is
like a strip Of elastic-you can
stretch 1t so far, then it snaps. If
Martinez comes through he will
keep Mickey fresh for the tough
Spots"
Evening star., 1950-07-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 13.-Turl
experts easily could suffer from
twisted necks in looking around
for a likely 2-year-old champion
for 1850.
Their task in selecting Middle
ground over Hill Prince-at least
for the time being-in the 3-year-
old ranks, shapes up as CON-
paratiyely simple.
Among the juveniles shown to
date. about a half dozen must be
given titular recognition. And
before the summer is over, others
doubtlessly will be uncovered with
championship aspirations.
To name few. consider such as
Mrs. Sara Chats Lord Putnam
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Sharpe's Kings
Hope, Robert j. Kleberg's Black
Douglas. George D. Widener's
Battlefield, Mrs. Elizabeth CAR
den) Graham's Silver Wings and
Win or Lose, and Mrs. F. A. Gen
ter's Rough n Tumble.
That's enough to be going on
with, although numerous others
have shown enough to indicate
they might have to be reckoned
with in the final analysis.
g., East View Unrevealing.
1t had been hoped that yester-
days $50,975 East View Stakes at
Jamaica would help to clarity the
inuddle. Instead, the result mere
ly scrambled the situation more.
Black Douglas. who had set a
world record in his only previous
outing at Belmont Park-a straight
4l2 furlongs in 502s-could have
taken a pretty solid claim to the
title had he won. But he disliked
the slow going and finished a
notwithstanding also ran.
{ The winner was Win or Lose,
who scored his third triumph and
first stakes victory in seven starts.
He was the highest-priced yearling
by War Jeep sold at Saratoga last
year, bringing $4,000. He had
earned only $3.50 prior to yester-
day. but that conquest won him
out almost three times over. The
chestnut colt now has cleaned
$4,000.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Triumph by Win or Lose Adds
To Confusion Over Turf Title

I Not only was Black Douglas be.
hind him, but so was Battlefield
who ran fourth in the role of ia.
vorite after vying for early com.
mand.
Battlefield went into the East
View with five victories and two
seconds in seven tries, and hao
won three stakes.
Perhaps Lord Putnam has the
best current claim to top rating
In the division. The brown colt
by ReQuested-Star Miss, a $12, 2,50C
yearling buy at Saratoga, is unde-
feated in four starts, has earned
$23,075 and holds two track rec
ordS.
In his debut at Garden State
Park. he set a 5-furlong mark
of 581s. He also won the William
Penn Stakes at that track. Al
Monmouth Park, another New Jer-
sey track, he set a record of 584s
for 5 furlongs. In his most re-
cent outing he won the Nara
gansett Nursery Stakes.
Kings Hope Won 5 Straight.
Kings Hope. purchased out o1
the Keeneland yearling sales fol
only $4,000, has earned $38, 1886
with five triumphs in 16 attempts
Prior to running sixth in Arlington
Parks Primer Stakes July 8, he
had won five straight races, the
last four of them stakes, in the
Chicago, Detroit and Louisville
areas.
He's a chestnut son of King
Cole -Solita. In addition to his
victories, he had two seconds and
as many thirds.
Silver Wings, stablemate of Win
or Lose, won Aqueduct's great
American Stakes after an easy
triumph at Belmont Park and a
ninth in his debut at Jamaica.
The gray son of Mahmoud- -Irvana,
a $21,0 Saratoga yearling buy,
has earned $14,975.
Rough n Tumble came into
prominence by winning Arlington S
Primer Stakes in his second start.
In his first, he ran in a maiden
dash as a $1,000 claimer, making
a victorious bow.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Costner Top Aspirant
To Title After BEATING
Williams DeciisiiveIy
By fha Associated Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Ike
Williams had been expected to use
George (Sugar) Costner as a
stepping stone to a welterweight
title fight with Ray (Sugar) Rob-
inson. Instead. the lanky Costner
thrashed Lightweight Champion
Williams and emerged himself as
a top contender for Robinson's s
crown.
Costner turned in the flstic up
set Of the year last night when he
handed Williams one Of the worst
lickings the 135-pound titleholder
ever received. The Camden, N. J..
Negro simply smashed Ike into
submission in a 10-round non-title
scrap at Shibe Park.
So superior was Costner that
one of the judges, Frank Knars-
borough, gave the winner all 10
rounds. The other judge, Lou
Tress, and Referee Dave Be1of1
were not much kinder. Both
scored it 81 for Costner. The
Associated Press score card voted
Costner BILL.
Ike Rallies Briefly"
A crowd OF $500 paid a net
gate Of $30,543 to witness the
fight. The fans saw Sugar Cost
ner Clip Williams with a vicious
left hook in the third round and
then 60 on to record a humping
triumph. Williams never was the
same after that third-round
punch. He lost his reflexes and
) fought the final seven rounds on
his fighting instinct and courage
Like the champion he is. Will
liams rallied briefly in the seventh
round and it looked for a minute
as if he would do the impossible
and kayo Costner. He rocked his
opponent with left hook-but he
didn't have the stamina to follow
up his opening and Costner re-
gained the offensive.
Costner. 3 to / underdog in the
betting, weighed 148, five more
than Williams. He used this edge
on the scales to good advan-
tage
Everything was against Costner
but the outcome. Pref1ight reports
listed him as an easy target fol
Williams usually sharp punching
The question wasn't would Will
liams win, but rather could he
better Robinson's performance
against Costner. Robinson kayoed
George recently in less than SO
seconds of the first round.
Apparently Costner hadn't read
the papers. He pummeled Will
liams from beginning to end and
there never was much doubt but
that Ike was going to lose his first
fight in 13 starts. The last man
to beat Williams was Kid Gavilan
another welterweight. Gavilan
later lost to Costner. 1t seems
obvious that Williams can't cope
with the better welters.
Williams had nothing to say
about it all. Neither the light
weight champion nor his handlers
would talk to reporters after the
fight. His manager, Blinky Pa.
lermo, locked the door. .'
Costner, winner Of 81 fights ir
SO outings, said his left hook was
his best punch and that William.
hurt him only one, with a simila1
punch in the seventh round
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Rocco Pins Eagle

NEW YORK, July 13 R.-
Antonino Rocco, Argentine drop
kick specialist, and Don Eagle Of
Canada wrestled to a draw last
night before a crowd of 1923 at
Yankee Stadium. The bout which
drew a gross gate of $33,746, was
halted after IS minutes because Of
the State curfeW law.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

injury in the All-Star games.
which started in Chicago in 1888.
Dizzy Dean of the Cardinals
suffered broken toe when hit by
a drive in the 1887 game. Later,
to avoid placing too much pressure
on his toe. he changed his pitching
motion, suffered a sore arm and
never reached his peak again.
Many others have suffered lesser
injuries in the games. A hex
seems to follow exhibition games.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Mid-AtIontic Net
Features Today

Feature matches in the
Middle Atlantic tennis cham
pionships today at Kenwood
Club are:
3 p.m.-Hugh Stewart, Los
Angeles, VS.. Gil Shea. Los
Angeles; Earl Cochell, San
Francisco, VS.. Sid Schwartz,
New York.
4 p.m.-Ricardo Balbiers,
Chile, VS.. Straight Clark,
Pasadena, Calf.
p.m.-Jim Brink. Seattle,
Wash, VS.. Arnold Saul. Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Banquet Arranged
For Race Horses
By the Assecjoted Press

CLEVELAND. July 13.-Ran-
dali Park is going to throw a
banquet for some Of its race
horses July % at a preview of
the remodeled track.
The horses will eat at tables
in front of the grand stand. The
menu: Carrots. apples. a lump
OF sugar, washed down with
water.
Randall's regular 44-day meet
ing opens July %.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

bert-Layton vs. Curlin- -Heald; Oliver.
Schwartz vs. Curtiss-S. Horsley.
p.m-Thackara-Hu VS.. Spriggs.
Hayes; Clark-Balbiers VS.. McCarroll-
Spencer: Welsh-Lynch VS.. winner Sewers
Huyett and Anderson-Speer; Brink
Fisher VS.. Coss-Rogers; Saul-Shea VS.
winner Herhert-Layton and Curtin Head
Wyatt-Doyle VS.. winner Oliver-Schwartz
and Curtiss-S. Horsley.
Women's Singles:
2 pm-Rurac VS.. Sullivan.
3 p.m.-Irewis VS.. Scarlett; Gray vs..
Ayares
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Colts Will Try Out Center Lost
BY Redskins in '4o Court Fiuht

treal will have John Wyhonic,
220-pound guard who played with
Buffalo for two years.
Fullback Bill Svoboda of Tu-
lane and Center Harry Kane Of
the College of Pacific are two
recent additions to the College
All-Star team.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Windsor Arrives in New York,
Greeted With Kisses by Duchess

The Duke said they intended to
stay In New York at the Waldorf
Towers until the new year and
then 60 South.
He said that, while in France,
he had been reading proofs on
his memoirs.
The Duke said the Queen Eliza
beth was a day late in leaving
Cherbourg and that this had cost
his wife an extra SO on a tele-
phone call to the ship. She had
planned SO call after the ship
crossed the halfway mark on
the westward passage, but, un-
aware of the ships delay, called
before the ship reached the half
way point. The bill consequently
was $18, said the Duke.
He said he had seen his mother.
the Dowager Queen Mary, in Oc-
tober.
"You know. she is SO and she
was very WE'LL" he said.
The Duke was accompanied by
two Cairn terriers, Thomas and
PoOkie,
Evening star., 1950-12-06
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The Duke
of Windsor arrived here today
aboard the Queen Elizabeth and
was greeted with fervent kisses by
his wife, the former Wallis War
field Simpson.
She and the man who renounced
the British throne for her love
laughed heartily at published re-
ports they were estranged.
This is not the first time they
have done that" said the Duke.
The reports arose when the
Duchess preceded him from Eu-
rope to the United States by sew
eral weeks.
The Duchess. up before dawn,
arrived at pier 80 at 7 am. to
await the Cunard liner, which
docked a half hour later. The
Duke waved gayly to her from a
portfolio as the vessel berthed.
She was the first visitor up the
gangplank. She and the Duke
embraced and kissed near the
ships rail, then went to the Dukes
suite.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
City Manager Proposal
Wins in Buena Vista
BY the Assoeioie led Press

BUENA VISTA. Va, Dec. g.
This Rockbridge County commu-
nifty has become the 1,000th
municipality in the Nation to
adopt the city manager system of
government.
In a special referendum yester-
day which brought the largest
turnout of voters in history here,
local residents approved the city
manager form by a vote of 42l to
$50. Voted out was the towns
Mayor Council form of govern
ment.
The new form of government
cannot become effective before
1852 because an act of the Cen
eral Assembly will be required to
change the city charter.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Peace Aims Spiritual,
Physicist Tells Assembly
BY The Asseeiated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
GA noted physicist believes
"the heart of the war problem is
in the heart of man himself"
Many suggestions have been
made as to how to get peace by
war, by economic readjustment,
by education, by science and by
political organization. DR.. Ray
mond j. Seeger says.
All will fail, however, unless
man seeks the help of God in the
use of them, says DR.. Seeger, chief
of aeroballistic research at the
Navy Ordnance Laboratory. Silver
Spring. Md.
DR.. Seeger told a University Of
Virginia religious weekly assembly
yesterday that peace Is a
spiritual achievement"
Evening star., 1950-12-06

1t is estimated that about Is
per cent of United States pupils
still attend one-room schools.
Evening star., 1950-12-06


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