davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

hunger and job hunting and
threadbare clothing meant.
The hardship was real.
The business community
was as flat as the country
- for the people could not
buy.
Everyone hailed the courage
a N d imagination of President
Roosevelt, who began pushing
the first of what union people
now call social legislation"
and the Republicans and bust
nessmen and the other direct
beneficiaries of the Roosevelt
daring now call socialism"
They both apply to the same
thing.
When you say social legis-
ton" (and VII en- they say
"socialism") what is meant is
the federal old age pension, un-
employment security, rent con-
troll (what little there is of IT'D
and those other m any laws
which are the difference be-
tween sudden un h X bic
poverty and want, and protec-
ton.
Your vote this year will
probably mean more than at
any time in the history of the
United States.
There is a tremendous unNy
of action and purpose behind
this drive to wipe away the
last vestiges of Roosevelts
great dream of a people free
from want, free from fear"
The nonopolies w n t you
hungry again. People don't fight
for their rights when they're
hungry.
The Republicans want you
again. People don't
vote when they're discouraged
(and when people don't vote
Republicans win elections.)
Your self-confidence, your
freedom from terror, your little
bit of security and comfort -
all these offend them.
Why, working people actually
talk back once in a while these
days!
Wage earners have contracts,
even, and enforce them!
Old ople draw pensions
without actually breaking their
backs for the money Except for
the previous 25 years.!
This is "socialism"-the news
papers and the corporations and
the Tafts of the world keep tell
ing you.
Those who tell you this is
are sheer phonies.
When Taft tells you this, Taft
is phony.
When advertisers tell you
this, the advertisers are phonies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

A good Picker: OF 112 sports
writers polled in a preseason
survey, only one; Ed Friel, of
the New ark Evening News,
picked the Dodgers and the
Yankees to win last years pen
nants.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
Opponets Of Health Bill
Resort To Forged Letter

Attacks the national health
of ANA assessment money tie-in"
money hit an all time low in Buffalo New
spokesman for the ANA (American Medical
showed the crowd at PTA meeting letter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02

tenn. Also, he laid 5000 feet of
tile under his hog pasture. This
enabled him to rearrange the pas
ture and use mechanical equip
ment on his farm more effective
ly.
Since 1914, when the Soil Con-
servation Service made a land-use
map of his farm, he has been
building up his soil and develop
ing improved pastures. He has in
creased his pasture acreage for
cattle from six to 81 acres; and
his hog pasture, from eight to Is
acres. At the time he made this
expansion, he was selling practi-
cally no cattle and only about s.
900 pounds Of hogs. Last year,
he sold 1000 pounds of beef cat
tie for $840, and 14,400 pounds of
hogs for $3.50. He says he ex-
poets to more than double these
figures.
Also, as a result of improving
his land, he has increased his corn
yield from 20 to 90 bushels per
acre, and his cotton and tobacco
production by 20 percent. "This
just about doubled my income"
says Mr.. Johnson. Last year he
crossed close to $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson got start
ted farming on their own in 1927,
when they inherited 80 acres from
his father, and purchased 141
acres. Since that time they have
increased their holdings to 262
acres.
AS long as 20 years ago, their
county agent, William Thompson,
has been helping them improve
their hog and cattle crops. Nine
years ago, the Johnsons bought a
purebred Hereford bull to help
speed up their shift to a balanced
farming program.
But the drainage problem and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
Farmer 80.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
500 to the State soil conserva-
ton champions. They were as fol-
lows:
Renzor Brown, Coffee Springs,
Ala; Eddie Sims, Colt, Ark;
Sam Worley, Acuilla, Fla; Henry
JOSEF, Rentz, Ca; Lonnie Sutton,
Bogue Chitto, Miss; James Hoop
er, Reidsville, N. c.; B. T. Robin
son, Luther, Okla; A. c. Johnson
of South Carolina, who also won
the Southwide award; Willis V.
Sweat, WATERFOWL, Tenn; Eual
Thompson, Center, Texas; and R.
l.. A. Reid, Unionville, Va.
Other features on the jamboree
program included an address by
DR.. c. C. Murray, dean of agri-
cultural research and instruction
of the University System of Geor-
gia, Athens, Ca; and short talks
by W. K. Payne, president of
Georia State College, Savannah,
Ca; and P. H. Stone, State super
visor Of Negro Extension work in
Georgia.
Mr.. Johnson won the Southwide
award on the basis of two out
standing soil conservation achieve
ments. One was the building of
a drainage system for his farm,
and the other was the expansion
and improvement of his pasture
areas for cattle and hogs.
"All of my land needed some
drainable and some of it was not
producing anything because it was
too wet" says Mr.. Johnson. Two
years ago, he and his neighbors,
white and colored, got together
and dug a two-mile community
drainage canal under the super
vision Of the Clarendon Soil Con-
servation District.
In addition, Mr.. Johnson had a
canal dug through his farm and
into the community drainage sys-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02

other livestock, particularly in the
delta" he said. mississippi is
showing the highest increase in
sheep numbers Of any state in the
nation"
w. L. Richmond, hog specialist,
named disease the greatest prob
lem in the expanding market hog
production program, which he
named adapted to any size and
type farm. eff l don't lose over
10 per cent of my hogs, I expect
to sell my corn through them to
So bushel, !" he quoted a state
hog producer as having said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02
Extension...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
will send an inspector to the places
where the workers come into the
state to check their sacks"
In explaining the 10-year pas
ture program under way in Mis-
sissippi, w. R. Thompson, extern
sion pasture specialist, advised
farmers not to "haul off anything
from their farms that can be
driven On foot"
The soil testing laboratory spon-
sored by the Mississippi expert
ment station and extension ser
vice tested $4,000 soil samples this
year compared to 5000 three years
ago, said L. E. Gholston, assistant
extension agronomist. He asked
farmers to send in their soil SAM
piles to avoid spring and fall sea-
sonal rushes whenever possible.
''In the past we have been help
ing farmers produce cotton" as
serted T. M. Waller, cotton spe-
cialist. "Now we must help them
market cotton; help them know
what they have as to grade, staple
and a fair value.
Mississippi is leading the south
eastern states in the increase in
beef cattle numbers, pointed out
Paul F. Newell, animal husband
man. Twenty-Five per cent more
heifers were retained last year to
increase herds.
"Sheep numbers are small, but
growing more rapidly than any
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02

lack of adequate pastures retarded
their progress. "Now, we are on
our way" says Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson who have three boys and
three girls. "We want to leave
our children first class farm"
they assert with pride. Two Of
the boys plan to be farmers. They
are going to study agriculture at
Fort Valley State College, Fort
Valley, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-02

lie tonaT ASSOCIATE Fromh
o ftow
Physics Dean W. sde of
L. a grounds
Louis
H
nh alton others employ b Tuskee nsttue
o in TennA through
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
IS Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Ti;.4... r;.., ,,,,,...;.,,.,, l;,o,,.o- ,,.l,,,
i"'' ~ 81 We '',''' '''E l1e',7'a "ei =
ISSUED during lie past week 'halilG
Monday at noon from the office of
Richard l.. Davis. clerk of the Circuit
.a,.t l,f,,o;.,, ,,o ,,tol fan, 1I,r.h
'"'' w. W '''4,'.s ,,'' '','' ' .'''''',
thus TAR To III -FOUR oil those issued
during the week were marked don't
publish"
D.. ,tnio,. oo 4,..,.l. a,;,o, 100.
o,i tIIE '',.i' .'' u1S "iiSe' va ,'G:''
', 0aii' ,''''' '' ''''''' ''' " VII <
'',,t'', l'l..,, t-.,,,,t,, o., .,4o,.,,.
','V,'', I'm, - ~ 49, 6,
IN | a., ',.,' 1 ',l'H' ''''''''
fI.,.a,., ,,'','II ' c ,' '' 5e ,.,,,l
,,i E,,,.lIi,,a ,,,i ;,t ~
AZ i''"''' ""''e' - nun
'I rn,, ! , ~ p,;.a o, ,,i,o, oJ
Eyni,, n,,i.o nilIn,, - ''' 1na,o -
l,,r..,,, ,i"r, I,+, Man , ,iifiIf;a1d
d. n''''' ~" - "'''' i'V'i '''''''''' 'e''''
oslo lTa,Ia ybinl,ov 81 1aboro,.
noa,. pn..,,iou o. N-o,d ,,'0 -,
G,i,,,,,',,I.,. e., ''',u 49, i-o
,o,st ,,,Vr H., - i''''0'' WI "'' ''''-
GvI,.n,,,,.. ii,,J phuI;n. % Ioho,or
,n ptt,. i.,i,'P1 70 th ,
~, u G hGIyS ~ " Va IeS''r' 10 Dol" near
81 E T'rTi X I,I w.. q" Dop,i.. % oo,,o
,ir am C i,H m" Do i'epi.S5' LII IL, y A
Fn,;na I,o,o ,', ''',o o ou,t en- en-
dont ''i Ponibiio' o., . '''''''''' SUI
vrrnoIi -, Gbo,.lio 'i1o,+;, % ro,,,o,.
,oa, ' S,;,iI Ili'iiae i a. ''"' - iIIiniel
Maxine Gahagan, p. Porter. Pa.
Ralph Warren Coon. -, farmer.
and Anna Lucille Cochran. q. both
Smicksbmg, Pa.
Marvin Eugene LaCroiX, p, tile
worker. and Mary Ann Holman, Is,
both New Philadelphia, O.
Grant Lorenza ", " lIIlams, b. coal
operator JUNIOR w. va ana Mefle
man, and Elizabeth sullivan. u. both
Rnh+ov,p pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
| SEE BY The DAILIES THAT

The House gave the TTn-American
Activities committee Sl50.o00 to
spend ON new spy probes.
Broderick Crawford and Olivia De-
Havilland won top acting awards in
Hollywood for l949.
Greece got new government with
a liberal leader taking over rs pre-
mier.
Maryland day on March 25 marked
the 37Gth anniversary Of the landing
Of the first permanent colonists sent
over by Cecil, Lord Baltimore.
A little boy was snatched from the
side of his parents and trampled to
death by a circus elephant in Sara
sofa, Fla.
Library Of Congress observed its
l5Oth birthday.
Frank Buck, &C, famous animal
trapper, died March %.
Edgar Rice Burroughs, creator Of
Tarzan stories, died at his California
home March 10.
The eighty-first Congress had
passed only one piece Of legislation
recommended by President Truman
up to March Is, which was economic
aid to Korea.
The Navy planned to rescue its air
strength in favor Of the anti-sub pro-
gram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

Pa, and Betty Jane Mitchell. IS,
Rices Landing. Pa.
Robert Stanley DeCost. 10. (par-
ents consenD miner. and LA Ruth
Mulvey. Is, (parent's consenD both
near kingwood, W. Va.
Dclma Lee Abel, %. laborer, and
Ethel Margaret McCracken. 10, pack
er. both near Grafton. w. Va.
William Fisher. II, bill poster, and
Reta Ann kinsey, ~, both Clalks-
burg, W. Va.
Walter O'Neil Herring, %, L. s.
Army. Accident, Md, and Geraldine
Geneyieve Casteel. is, Friendsville,
Md.
Alexander Fominko. %, bookkeeper.
Mona. w. Va. and Ruby Ellen Boly-
ard II. parents conSen) Morgan
town, W. Va.
Earl Herbert Leisure, 35, glass
worker. near Mt. Pleasant, Pa, and
Lillian Jean Zelenka, b, cashier, Mt.
Pleasant, Pa.
Nathan Lyle Klngensmith, &c,
surveyor. and Lavina Ruth Sutton, 2l,
both Fairchance, Pa.
Sylvia Eugene Beverlin. 81, truck
driver, Failmont, W. Va, and Maxine
Bernadine Williams, "a, near Fair
mont, W. Va.
Frederick Lee Harrison. %, stu
dent, Shinnston, W. Va, and Maxine
Louise Rollins, p, student, Sybial, W..
Va.
Joseph Thomas zuchowski. %, mi
ner TOWNSVILLE. w. Va. and Leoma
Frances Hanger, 10, Terra Alta, w.
Va.
Harry Franks. .U., 21, MasOntoWn,
W. Va, and Susanna Ethel Anceli, is
parents consent) Morgantown, W,
Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Clarence Noah Spencer. Is. miner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30


Roscmont, w Va and Thelma Lor-
eta Lee, rs, (parent's consenD Gal
loway W, Va
Loren Theodore Hamiltin. - mi
ner, near lairmont, W. Va, and Joan
Cochran, z factory worker Fair-
mont, w. Va.
Burton Lee McGinnis, %, miner
near Newburg. W. Va, and Naomi
Maxine KEEPER. Is. secretary, mean
Tunnelton, W. Va.
Robert russell LleWellyh' - :, farm
en- hear NeNser' W. a. ana ana D 'e.1t !
lane 9ee"eis' 10 near 9Pri'Slleiu
W. a. oo
MI MI oo oIy ,!a NJ ',','' Harda1tv fo ot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
MT. LAKE PARK

The Ladies Aid Of the Loch Lynn
Ev. U. b. Church viii have its regu-
lar business meeting Thursday, April
6, al p. M, i'm the Aid hall The
change in the date is due to Good Fri
day church services. Members are
urged to be present Mrs. Della Moo
NAV and Mrs. Albert Biggs viii be
hostesses.
The Ev. I. B. WSWS society will
meet in the Ladies' Aid hall on Tues
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

High winds upset the wheat area
around Kansas City. with dust
storms. causing at least ten deaths.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

day evening, April !, at 100 All
members are urged to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

TURBO.AEAD high-compression engine
now rs to | ratio. 7-bearing,
1909 counter-baIanced crank
shaft. Premium performance on
regular gasoline.
SM,lOUNGE INTERIORS with one
piece windshield, Pull-Out Glove
Locker, the Uniscope.
klaLlSER RECLINING SEAT that goes back
as far as you like at lever touch.
AUTOMATIC WEATHER EYE. Worlds fin
est. safest, conditioned air system
for heat and ventilation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

T=Il1rlT=IETlIEIT=
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK

2-Dstrict tuberculosis Hospital Springfield
Clark Madison Champagne counties Madison
paid $4,000 for interest n institution
Feb wilbur Hume clothing merchant appointed
treasurer newly organized baseball Of The South
canfai League
Feb Miss Lucille Murphy, London position night
supervisor OF nurses at Mt, Carmel hospital.
Feb 5As Downing worthy grand maton honored
meeting Of District 23 Order Of the Eastern Star Wilmington
Feb 6Sup w H Rice London Public Schools elected chairman
ri Madison County Chapter American Red Cross.
Feb Legal papers covering improvement of North Oak and
block East Fourth City Solicitor Fl f.
Crabbe for Council
Feb Council Village Jefferson special
$4,000
Bond sewage works
Feb SJudge Roscoe G, Hombeck Madison County Common
Pleas leaves spend Common Pleas Court in Guy
a5oga county.
1o4o-TEN YEARS AGo-1e4o
Feb Edward Betts London, installed commander of John
Locke Camp Veterans Spanish War H. S. Tiff London in
stalled
3Bern Wldman Clark veterans of Chandler
F&AM London birthday dinner at Masonic
TonpIe.
Fob 4Donad McCord of Kroger store
London, transferred Columbus
telephone system Jefferson for time
Bell Telephone Program to cost
approximately $4,000
County Board lease for CCC Camp
Madison d fairgrounds
&c G. Hewitt, Sedaia, president of Ohio Hardware
Dealers opens convention at Dehler-Waic<
Columbus.
81 opens in former Speasmaker
81 building, South Main Street, London
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10

want," said fbe ganeaey. Mike
miSb. Better get, make three
Wisbes like IN fbem fairy aor-
les"
Well" said the storekeeper, 'T
hear in a couple weeks some guy
from the West Side is opening a
candy store on the next block"
He amt gonna Open" said the
hoodlun. Keep talkin'.'
"The man who sells me my
chocolate syrup. all of a sudden he
wants a Is per cent mark-up."
IN discuss it with him. Chances
are you'll get a reduction. One
more wish to go-this time make it
good"
That's all / can think Of" said
Ronowitz, excepting maybe you'd
like to tel me how it felt when you
was in the mattress"
THE GANGSTER's lips tight
ened. You're maxim fun of me.
Pop" he said, "and I don't like it.
l wanted to pay va off nice and
proper, but since va don't want 10
that way, maybe better try some
thin else"
Ten minutes later, as per phone
instructions from the hoodlum, a
black car drove up and RonoWitz
was pushed into the back seat. The
car headed north and kept going
until it parked near a wooden
bridge somewhere in Westchester.
The driver took some chains
from the luggage compartment, put
a heavy piece of scrap iron on the
old mans middle. and then lashed
his legs to his chest SO the metal
was Wedged in between.
"IbroW bin oper Uben I
eonnt three" said The boodiH,s.
Zone
"TWo-"
The old man braeed bimseij
and rUondered zpbo fpoHld mind
fbe store The next dag.
Suddenly the gangster grinned.
He walked over and began to undo
the chains.
Now you got your answer, Pop"
he said. That's how | felt when
was in the mattress"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10

Roger, Mrs. Rufus Hutson, Mrs.
Robert Hunter Mars. David Wat
kinS, Mrs. Dean Goodyear, Mrs.
Harry Burkitt, Mrs. Roger Wal
voord, Mrs. Jack Carpenter, Mrs.
Albert Anderson, Mrs. Robert
Halterman, Mrs. Kenneth Lugen-
beel, Hester Ann Ridenour, Mary
Alice Sherwood, Dan Smith,
Fred Junk, Max Cordle, Icle
Davis, Byron Smith, Donald
Mace, Gene Wilson, Larry Tay-
lor, Oliver Brill, Ferman Troyer,
Dorman Wright, Russell Byerly,
Mrs. Ray Vaughn, Gilbert Cham
pers, Mrs. Charles Craig, Mrs.
George Gerhardt, Mrs. Gilbert
Champers, Mrs. Frank Sheerin,
Mrs. w. d. Purdin, Mrs. Russell
Rothe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10
40 At An Club
Leaders Banquet
Harsh Has Highest
Record In Years
Of Al Service

Attending the annual All lead
ers' recognition banquet Mon
day evening at the Deercreek
School were 140 leaders and
guests, according to the Madison
County Extension Office. John
Sanford, President Of the County
All Club Council was toast
master.
w. B. Wood, Junior Dean Of
the College of Agriculture at Ohio
State University, was guest speak
er. Luellla Rausch, Al Club
member in Pike Township ac-
companied by Mrs. Roger Wal
voord, led group singing. John
Moore, County Agriculture Agent,
welcomed the 4-H leaders and
guests to the banquet, with the
response being given by Mrs.
Earle Wilson, Route A, London,
All leader in Fairfield Twp.
Beatrice Cleveland Home Dem
onstration Agent, introduced the
4-H leaders by the years of SER
vice they had completed. c. G.
Harsh, Route A, London, the
highest, had a total of % years OF
service Donald Elliott, Galloway,
had Is years; Miss Dorothy Street
Route |, West Jefferson, had L
years; Mrs. Charles Phillips,
Route /, West Jefferson, and
Amos Cordle, Route 2, London,
had ten years; Mrs. E. B. Con
verse, Plain City, Route 2, had 8
years; L. F. Boerger, Irwin, had
8 years; Lloyd Roby, Amlin; Mrs.
+. M. Ridenour, London; and
Mrs. Earle Wilson, London each
had Z years.
Special musical numbers were
given by Hans Bachler, boy
from Switzerland, who played two
piano solos, and Roger Walvoord,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10

Associate County Agent, who sang
two solos.
Awards Presented
Two special state awards given
TO County Al Club were presen-
ted by Beatrice Cleveland. One
was the county wide recreational
award of $500 for recreation
program carried on in this coun-
ty with special credit being given
to the Canaan Premium SriVers
and the Jolly Cooks, for their re-
creational program A health cer-
tificate and $1,000 award was
given TO the Handy Mandy Club
of Monroe township. Plans for
1850 were given by Roger Wal
voord, ssociat Q Agricultural
Agent.
Other leaders recognized were:
Jack Roby, George Ashmore, Mrs.
Carl Smith, Mrs. Homer Francis,
Mrs Edward Hennis, Mrs. George
Ashmore, Mrs. Richard Littler,
Mrs. Clarence Garrett, Mrs. V. Y.
Overturf, Mrs. Weldon Brown,
Mrs. Paul Overturf, Mrs. c. +.
Lippencott, Mrs. Stephen Ed
wards, Jerry Beauman, John San
ford, John Rihl, Paul Overturf,
Mrs Homer Hutsonn Howard
S. Foust, Jr., Mrs. Max White
side, Mrs. Russell Patton, Miss
Clara Ann Smith, Mrs. Leslie
Laird, Mrs. Bruce Junk, Frank
Roby, Harold Brill, Ray Fellows,
Roger Counts, Robert Hunter,
Jake Peterman, Mrs Clinton Hut
son, Miss Janet Littler, Mrs. +.
B. Minnicks, Miss Betty Gochen-
our, Russell Byerly, Carole Smith,
Charlotte Hennis, Mrs. Kenneth
Harrison, Mrs. Martin Miller,
Miss Luella Rausch, Miss Isabelle
Boerger, Mrs. John Dickerson,
Mrs. Cecil Ridenour, Miss Mary
Lou Smith, Miss Jacqailine kics,
Max Dunkle, Raymond Deacon,
Albert Anderson, Leroy Roude-
bush, Mrs. f. L. Reder, Robert
Dorm, Grace Gordon, Mrs. r. B.
Howard, Mrs. Robert Hunter,
Mrs. Robert CLANCY, Mrs Guy
Sargent, Miss Fern Edwards,
Mary Lou Junk, Edwin Vallery,
Nancy Wilson, Mrs. Max Dunkle,
Mrs. Neil Crooks, Mrs. w. {.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10
$4,000 Sought
In Girls Death
MiddIetown Man
Named Defendant
In Action Here

Suit for $4,000 damages has
been filed in Madison County
Common Pleas Court by Lowell
Snyder, administrator of the es-
tate of Elaine Snyder, against
ellison S. Sanderson, 1918 Wood
lawn, Middletown, Ohio. The case
is the outgrowth of the death of
Elaine Snyder, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Snyder, residing
on State Route 142 about two
miles east of London, July 9, 1913
The plaintiffs petition states
that on that date, Elaine Snyder,
was walking from the mail box
on the southerly side OF State
Route 142 toward her home across
the highway from south TO north;
that when she reached a point
approximately three feet from
the north side of the highway, the
defendant driving a Ford coupe
in an easterly direction in ex-
cess of 55 miles per hour, sud-
denly swerved to the left and
crossed from his right side to the
left side Of said highway and in
such a manner that he caused the
car to strike Miss Snyder with
great force and violence and
hurled her a distance of 126 feet
causing her to receive a fractured
skull and other injuries as a re-
suit of which she died.
Charging carelessness and neg
ligence Of the defendant, the
plaintiff, states that he is admin
istrator of estate Of Elaine Snyder
and filed the action on behalf
of Jennie and Lowell Snyder,
mother and father Of the de
cedent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10
ionor For Scouts
Sunday Feb. II

Next Sunday, February Y, will
be observed as Boy Scout Sunday
as a part Of the doth Anniversary
Of the Boy Scouts of America.
Boy Scout Week. February 6
through the 18th will sec many
open housef meetings Of Boy
Scout troops, window displays
in business establishments, and
special programs of organizations
interested in Scouting.
Many churches vii reorganize
the Boy Scouts Of America throu-
gh special mention of their ser
vice. or sermons.
Al feature OF Boy Scout Sun
day in the nine-county area SER
we'd by the Central Ohio Council
viii bc the Eagle Scout Court
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10

opened the trap door which led TO
the cellar
Some fellas FROM Jersey"
When they got TO the basement,
Ronowitz pointed TO couple Of
cid mattresses near the coal bin.
Lay down. he said, and I'll
make a sandwich
A minute later the store.eeper
had rolled man and mattresses into
bundle and tied it up with a piece
OF old clothcsline.
AS HE STARTED back up to the
store, a couple Of men, guns in
hand, came down the stairs. What
cha doin' in the cellar?" asked one
'Bankin' the furnace. said the
old man.
The gents from Jersey poked
around in the trash barrels, ex-
amined the coal bin and then came
TO the rolled-up mattresses.
'IH tbroV bullet into them
for iHck," said one Of fbem.
"Yon been seeiR' too many
mories," said tbe other Tets
by tbe root"
The mobsters went upstairs and
R9nowitz heard the door bang He
banked the fire, and waited in his
store until he saw the men climb
into a car and drive off. Then he
went back down and united the
mattresses.
You done fine, Pop" said the
fugitive, taking a wad Of bills out
of his pocket Tell me when to
stop countin'. 8"
"Sacb money I don't take"
said The old meH.
"Ya kin bare anything ya