davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
Calendar For The Week
COPY DEADLlNE FRIDAY NooM


NOTE = This feature aoiH regularly and UH be published
each Monday and Tuesday, The FREE Please send
copy bg Friday for taking place the toHocng
aoeek. Copy submitted before Friday noon deddtne
Thank you!
March of Dimes Dance Canaan School, Saturday Jan 2S
Madonia Rebekah Lodge meeting and drill practice Thursday
Jan. % 730 pm.
March of Dimes Party, Sedaia School, Saturday, Feb d.
London Business and Professional Womens Club Charter Din
at Red Brick Tavern Monday, Jan. 80 $50 o'clock
Dorcas Society," Johns Lutheran Church. meeting home Mrs
Frank Guy, Wednesday, Jan 25, pm
Rlmnage Sale Methodist Church. Fri and
Sat- Jan q and %
London Garden Club meeting Wednesday evening" Jan % at
PM Club House.
Lafayette school Fri
day, Jan. 27, 7:30 pm
Madison Rural P-TA Thursday, Jan. 26, pm.
Twentieth Century Club Day Club House, Friday Jan 81
pm.
March of Dimes benefit sponsored by Triangle Club and YWC
Club We'd, Jan. 25, pm Triangle Club
YWC Club meeting home Mrs Eula McNeal Thursday Feb 2
March of Dimes Sedaa school, $3.50 dance Saturday. Feb
4, pm.
LFWC meeting Club House. We'd Jan 25 pm D. H Jackman
will speak Water Works Trustees 1:30; FIX Com las
Kaho, Wednesday, Jan. 25 at pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
THE EXTENDED NECK

1t now seems that civil rights
gains, if any, will be made this
year by judiciary rather than
legislative action. FEPC has high
priority on Senate agenda, but
the usual fiIibuster is inevitable.
It's an instance of pure (if we
may use the inept term politics.
Anti-lynch-anti-poll tax could
have been attained at any time in
3 years through bipartisan effort,
but neither party wants to share
credit.
However it is worth noting
that the Sweat University Of
Texas and McLaurine University
of Oklahoma cases are now on
Supreme Court docket. The former
vii be argued in March There's
definite chance here for the most
significant decision affecting Ne
groes since the celebrated Dred
Scott case of 1857.
Sweat case will be tried first
because it affords clearer test.
tMcLaurin was permitted to en-
roll in university of Oklahoma,
but receives individual instruction
in an ante-roomD Though Texas
maintains immediately adequate
law school for Negroes, Sweat
tbacked by Federal Council Of
Churches) seeks admission TO Uni
versity to Texas, which this week
did agree to enrall certain Me-
groes in its graduate school.
Plaintiffs position is that exist
ence of separate schools in dis
criminatory, and the doctrine Of
separate but equal educational
ABILITIES is unconstitutional.
Should the Supreme Court reverse
earlier decisions the whole phil
osophy Of segregation on racial
basis would be in question.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
Farmers Seekinq
More Help From
Extension Agents

Farmers in greater numbers
than ever before are calling on
county agricultural agents for
help in adopting practices that
make for conservation, grassland,
livestock farming.
Farm women are asking county
home demonstration agents for
more help with the problems of
buying things needed for better
living.
These and other highlights of
last years work were summarized
this week by M. L. Wilson, direc-
tor of Extension Work, u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture in a re-
port to the secretary of agricul-
ture.
With growing concern about
surplus crops, extension agents
spent 40 per cent more time help
ing farmers with soil conservation
and feed crops and 81 per cent
more time with livestock prob
lens, than years earlier. Pas
lures are basic to conservation
and livestock farming, and extern
sion agents during the year helped
50 per cent more farmers with
pasture fertilization, 125 per cent
more with selecting improved
pasture grasses and "A per cent
more with controlling pasture
weeds than in 1915.
Number of homes helped by
county home demonstration agents
with problems of selecting house,
hold furnishings and equipment,
buying clothing and improving
their kitchens greatly increased.
There was also much greater in
terest in good buying of foods,
freezing foods, home sewing and
the problems of child develop
ment and guidance.
He said the number of farm
boys and girls in All club work,
sponsored by extension agents
with the help of local leaders, was
an II percent increase over 1947
Extension agents, comparatively
employed by their counties, the
extension service of the state ag-
ricultural colleges and the u. S.
Department of Agriculture as
sisted 6,500,000 families to adopt
improved farming and home max
ing practices. In Ohio, during the
period covered by the report, the
Agricultural Extension Service Of
the Ohio State University, en-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
MADISON COUNTY COURTS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Dorothy Robertson and George
Robertson to Thurman Lyons and
Ruth B. Lyons two lots in Fair
view addition to village of JEFF
ferson.
Edwin II. c. Renner and Clara
Z. Renner to Jonas j. Yutzy, Gid
con ]. Yutzy and Jacob f. Yutzy,
346.40 acres Monroe township.
Thomas F. Wood and wife to
Warren Rockwell, SIS of an acre
in Paint township.
George Withrow and Nell With
row TO Foster Gossard, $50 acres
village of London.
Foster Gossard to Madison Farm
Bureau Cooperative, Inc, 1.50 acre
village of London.
BeSs O. Crandall to Nose j.
Mast and Alta Mae Mast 1.64
acre in Darby township.
Stanley Carpenter to Reuben D..
Miller and Verba Mae Miller, 9.32
acres in Canaan township.
Robert f. Chapman and John
f. Houchard to Joseph B. Davis
1851 acres village of Plain City.
Myrtle L. Young to Fred M
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
TUESDAY, IAN. "a, 1850
What To Do With
Old Gas Masks

PARIS-Did you know that
piece of old gas mask tubing can
be used to make workable
barometer, or that a used chair
spring can be turned into a labor
atory scale?
These are only two of the 20l
hints and experiments listed in
a recent booklet, entitled "Sug-
gestions for Science Teachers in
Devastated Countries" and pub
lished here by the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cul-
tural Organization tUnesco.) The
booklet covers such fields as
astronomy, meterology, biology,
physics and chemistry. In all sug-
gested experiments, only simple
inexpensive materials are needed
First printed in English, the
little booklet has created such
a worldwide demand that
worldwide demand that Unesco
now plans to publish Arabic, Chin
csc and Spanish editions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
Young, 1923 acres Pleasant town.

Young, 1923 acres Pleasant town.
ship.
Fred NJ. Young to Myrtle L.
Young plot in village Mt. Sterling.
Leonard Baker and Madge
Baker TO Barnett Russell and Lou
ise M. Russell, two lots in village
Of Rosedale.
Anna L. Stroup to Clara Kill
gore, two tracts in Watson and
Minshall's addition village Of
London.
Deane M Richmond and Kath-
crime Richmond TO Wayne d.
Goodyear and Sara M. Goodyear
tract land on Richmond avenue.
Frank Brubaker to Lucy Bru-
baker tract in village of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
"The Badge of Our Lack of Faith"

"The Badge of Our Lack of Faith"
DR.. Peter Marshall, colorful
Chaplain of the u. S. Senate, died
suddenly on Jan. 25, 1949. A ma
tive of Scotland, he held numerous
pastorates in America before be-
ing named Senate Chaplain. His
prayers before that body were
often expressed in striking phras-
eology. Sen. Arthur Vandenberg
once said II never know whether
Dr. Marshall is praying for me
or at me-"
Following are some of his more
widely-quoted prayers:
Save us from the sin OF wor-
rying, lest our stomach ulcers be
the badge of our lack of faith"
Give us clear vision that we
may know where to stand and
what TO stand for-because un-
less we stand for something, we
shall fall for anything"
"Since We strain at gnats and
swallow camels, give us new
standard of values and an ability
to know trifle when we see il"
Help US to see that it is better
to fail for a cause than succeed in
a cause that will ultimately fall
Save us from hotheads that
would lead us to act foolishly,
and from cold feet that would keep
US from acting at all.
Save us from accepting a IL
of what we know to be wrong in
order to bet a little on what we
imagine to be right"
1--WE pray that the people of
America, who have made such
progress in material things, may
now seek to grow in spiritual
understanding. For we have i'm
proved means, but not improved
ends We have better ways of get
ting there, but we have no better
places to go. We can save more
time but we are not making any
better use OF the time we save.
We need thy help to do something
about the worlds true problem
the problem of lying, which is
called propaganda; the problem
of selfishness, which is called self
interest; the problem of greed,
which is often called profit; the
problem of license, Disgusting
itself as liberty; the problem of
lust, masquerading as love; the
problem of materialism, the hook
which is baited with security. Hear
our prayers, o Lord, for the spir-
itual understanding which is bet
ter than political wisdom, that we
may see our problems for what
they are"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24

Iwr0te that over an article in the
Clarion last week, but l didn't like
doing it. After all, the man it was
aimed at - Slim Henderson - is a
good friend of mine.
Slim came into quite windfall
last month, and bought the old
Clarke place. The deed gave him
title to all the land-right down to
the street. Then Slim started to
take up the sidewalk to make his
.awn look better.
] felt it wasn't fair to the town
and said so in my article. Next
morning Slim comes around and
wants to know what | mean-get-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24

LAW
Passing laws in an attempt TO
hold back better ideas is one of the
asinine activities in which men
continue to indulge They do it to-
day, just as in the 1900's, when
automobiles injured SO many Pc
destrians and scared SO many
horses, the wise legislators in
Tennessee passed a law which
required every motorist who
planned to drive to warn the pub
lie one week in advance by in
serting a warning in the neWspap-
crs.-Curtis Courier, Curtis 1000
Inc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
THEY SAY

A million dollars in nickles
weighs 129 tons. A similar sum
in 10c pieces weighs only 27 tons.
All of which proves nothing inn
portant, comments Phil Mann in
York Trade Compositor, except
that while getting ahead in the
world, the automat tycoon needs
a bigger piggy bank than the
dime-store magnate .. Possible
trend-of- -the-times: A Vermont
auto dealer accepted blue rib
bon 8-year-old gelding as down
payment on a jeep... The places
philosophy is propounded! jacques
Faith, Paris coutourier, claims: Il
consolidate movement, also crys-
talize animation and button
flight" Muses. Bernardine Kielty,
in Book-of-the Month Club News.
1T might interest the man who
pays big for his wife's Paris frock,
to know what philosophy he is pro-
noting"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
Answers to 81
TEST YOUR |. Q.
Conservative and Labor.
By George

F i. SOllSClVdtlVG dIiQ lAdDOl.
2. No, skyscrapers act as their
own lightning rods; such buildings
are frequently struck by lightning,
with the occupants being unaware
of 1t.
3. Yes; porcupines have quilts
at birth, but they do not become
stiff until later.
A. No; according to Encyclo-
pedia Britannica, some dinosaurs
were no larger than chickens when
full grown.
S. Statistics show your chances
Of dying in an auto accident are
only 5000 to one. But, be careful!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
INDUST RY

Are office workers sufficiently
mechanized Probably not, ac-
cording to William G.. Zaenglein,
writing on office procedures. In
dustry," he says, is much more
solicitous of the factory worker
when it comes to supplying him
with tools. Investment per worker
in industry ranges from S2,659
to S19,379, while investment per
office worker is not more than
ST 1,0O0.-Nation Business.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24

Earnest A. Hotton, Harvard an
thropologist: IF Thou shalt not
kill is law of God that convicts
DR. Sander of murder, let us have
with such savage and sub-human
diety and substitute a God OF
mercy and loving kindness. DIR.
Sanders mercy killing of a pain
tortured woman merits universal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
ployed 283 agents, specialists and
administrative personnel.
TEST YOUR |. Q.
TiickIers

I. What are the names of
Britain's two leading political
parties?
2. Are tall steel buildings dam
gerous during electrical storms?
3. Are porcupines born with
quills?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
Like a lot OF young DOCTORS" he
lid, 'I couldn't get used to sitting

by while a patient
died simply because
! didn't know any
thing else I could
do for him. Every
time I looked up
into the eyes Of
relatives gathered
around the bed Of a
man in the last
stages of cancer, /
told myself t h a t
my iah wa Sn't to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
WILLS PRoBATED

Will of Anna Taylor, late of
Somerford township, has been ad-
mitted to probate and record.
VIII of Joseph II. Tway, late
Of London, has been admitted to
probate and record.
INVENTORY APPROVED
Inventory in the estate of
George w. Buswell, late of West
Jefferson, was approved in Madi-
son County Probate Court on jan
nary 5. Real estate was valued
at $28, ,907.36 and personal prop
erty at $83,60014. Mrs. Florence
kcll, administrative, Bruce ID.
Lewis, Charles Phillips and Otto
Dietsch, appraisers.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
George L. Baker, plumbers
helper, London and Mary Ann
Lippincott, waitress, London.
John w. Baker, factory worker
and Norma Rutherford, both
Madison county.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Charles Hicks VS. Maxine Hicks,
a minor, Is years Of age.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
LDsservatore Romano.

LDsservatore Romano, Vati-
can newspaper, denonucing mercy
killings in recent editorials: THE
history of medical errors is as
surprising as the history of judi
cial errors. Even if it is 1et, one
must not decide the irreparable.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
Madison Rural
Honor Roll


Pupils having a perfect atten-
dance record for the semester at
the Madison Rural School were
announced today They are:
GRADE
Sammy Cox, Ronny Fades, John
Finney. Richard Sheridan, Leroy
Stires, Paul Virgins, Joe Wilson,
Warren Rockwell
GRADE 2
Douglas Duncan, Sue Earles,
James England, Jerilynn Gates,
Donald Hahn. Anna Mae Justice,
Barbara Miller, Ruth Ann Ropp,
Eldon Wilson.
GRADE 8
Thomas Finney, Jerry Fout,
Charles Hahn, Walter Hahn, The
resa Harrison. Connie Lambert,
Kay McClaskie, Larry McGlaugh-
lin, Miles Patton, Avis Rucker,
Billy Wiggins. Gloria Gessling.
GRADE 4
Norma Baldwin, Betty Burwell,
Geraldine Clemmons, Jeanne
Click, Nancy Sue Gammell, Gladys
Jacobs, Alvin Kuhn, Delamo Lam
bert, Walter Lloyd, David McDon-
aid, Carl Milliron, Beatrice Otte,
Gerald Reffit, Janet Rinehart,
Paul Robinson, Harry Sheridan,
Ernia Slusher, Barbara Smith.
GRADE S
Martha Boyd, Jimmy Camp
bell, Roger Cox, John Darlington,
Dolly Earles, Michael Finchum,
Patty Lacey, Nancy Lewis, Paul
Lloyd, Richard Newberry, Bar
bara Price, Albert Virgins, Joyce
Wilson.
GRADE 6
Rhelda Clark, Peggy S. Dan
iels, Elwood Dillon, Jim Foster,
Wilbur Fout, Luretta Hahn, John
Jacobs, Glenna Jenkins, Glen
Kuhn, Ivan Miller, Martha Otte,
Joan Stewart.
GRADE z
Bob Brown, Elsie Bussey, Jo-
Ann Cummins, Gloria Dowler,
Richard Dunkle, Marlene Leslie
Jennie Byerly, Joyce mclaughlin,
Tom Mcnamara, Allen Finchum,
Barbara Geesling, Arnold Hay,
Lonnie Henry, Beverly Hornbeck,
Naomi Isaacs, Martha Jacobs,
Oleda Johnson, Maize Miller,
Donald Robertson, James Sheri-
dan.
GRADE 8
Sylvia Archer, Bonnie Baughn,
James Cox, Barbara Clevenger,
Bernardine Clevenger, Betty Dar-
lington, Bob Darlington, Joyce
Finchum, Leona Hastings, Nancy
Henry, Teddy Price, Patty Ryan,
Joyce Snyder.
GRADE g
Nancianne Bauerle, Margaret
Brown, Barbara Burwell, Ronald
Clark, Nora Fout, Shirley Fout,
Mary f. Hankinson, Dolores Har-
rison, Ernest Hay, Marvin Isaacs,
Wilma OBrien, Ruth McClaskie,
Caroline Virgins.
GRADE 10
Mary Lee Brown, Richard
Clark, Weldon Hammond, Carol
Sifrit.
GRADE II
Betty Bauerle, Dolores Bauerle,
Betty Braskett, Jewel Finchum,
Gene Jenkins, Doris Jones, Char
les mclaughlin.
GRADE IL
Betty Archer, Maxine Glenn
mons, Robert Dorm, Florence
Fout, Margaret Wakeman
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Too Little for Brains Idea
Is Hinderinq Research Medicine
BY BILLY ROSE

Today I'd like to tell about talk had with doctor
research work at of the New York cancer clinics
He his because afraid
he might basted by the foundation which his salary
by sketch his preresearch
he said -Four of college four
medical school, intern and year in redency train
ing"
+ into research"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
"WHAT DO YOU DO to earn a


that money!" / said
I'm in charge Of three cancer
projects and help on half dozen
others. On the side, I run a throat
clinic, work in the wards and give
seminars"
ANY chance of raise?"
I'm afraid not" said the doctor,
land, as far as fellowships are con
cerned, I'm getting near the end O!
the line. I'm 20 now, and the founda'
tions don't like to make grants te
men over 80"
There's always the job In tn,
industrial lab" I said.
III may come TO fbat,' said The
NJ. d.. "6Ht I bope not. No mat
ter sVbat IL pays, 1 spanf to Keep
plugging quay on cancer. II seems
lot more important than de-
pelobing nei0 sbade OF face
poWder ="
The day after our talk, hap
pened to pass the medical sky
scraper in which the young doctor
works, and I noticed that an addi
tional wing was under construction
Dozens of steel workers, bricklay
ers and carpenters-all averaging
around a hundred a week-wer,
getting in each others way.
Over the half-finished entrance
was a space which looked as il i
might eventually be filled with I
block of marble on which fittini
inscription would be carved.
II know what it ought to be-"
said to myself. Too much fo
bricks, too little for brains
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24

From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Give Us Back
Our Sidewalks, Slim!

ting folks riled against him. felt
ornery myself, and we had quite a
set-to over the whole business.
From where | sit, that was fool
ish. Once we'd cooled off Cover
lunch and bottle of beer at Andy's
Tavern), Slim decided the sidewalks
should stay-for the common good
and / promised next time I'd take
good look at the other fellows
point of view before writing any
articles about him!
Ae MD4s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24

The Constitution of the United
States makes no mention of a
Presidents Cabinet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24

Since 1878 the population of the
United States has increased every
year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
are couldn't afford to by crib,
and the yoHngster bad to sleep
in donated baby carriage.

Somehow, though, we pulled our
way through, and by the end of the
following year | had gotten couple
OF research pieces published. With
these to back me up, l applied for
a fellowship paying $1,000 a year"
minus Withholding tax, I pre-
sumo"
1T may not sound like much.
but / felt like John D., Jr. when the
grant came through" said the
doctor. Last year, I went through
the application rigmarole again
275 typed pages-and this time ] got
the full $1,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24

id
tn
en-
TIL
M
Ell
In
TlCr
AI
fu
Iy
Su
laf
Mi
ch
We
tai
gu,
He
MI
Ia
Oh
2u
Nh
an
run
gu
4.
ter
M
De
Th
tht
en-
tll.
Pu
He
vFa
tai
Yc
Ca
sec
Ph
ms
be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24

dir
' Ma
| he
| TIN
'
cha
| ito
lSf
far
tio
ito
! llCx
] nj
ter
.ltt
! [of
i'm
| "a
. )d.
vi
I)0
. o1
cir
! inf
. .ir
| "a
. ne
! M
VI
pc
' ais
' Ill.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Defense Says U. S. Aimed
Al Destruction Of Tucker
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-A defense
lawyer in the Tucker Corp. mail
fraud trial asserted yesterday that
the Government "has taken more
time to investigate the Tucker
venture than it gave the defend
ants time to produce a car"
1T was the intent of the Secur-
ity g. Exchange Commission to
destroy the corporation" the law
yer, William T. Kirby, declared in
final arguments to Federal Court
jury.
Preston Tucker, president of the
bankrupt Tucker Corp, and seven
associates are charged with mail
fraud, conspiracy and violation of
SEC regulations.
Mr.. Kirby said all of fuckers
transactions were properly en-
tered in the books and free of
fraud. Every penny he was ever
paid is on the books
Court attaches said they believe
the three-months-old trial will go
to the jury tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Family Of Five Dies in Fire
In Converted Truck Home
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WOODSTOCK. ILL.,. Jan. 20.-A
A family of five perished in a fire
which swept their small home near
here early today, Sheriff Fred Bau
said.
The dead were Ralph Schmitz.
40; his wife Inez. 36, and their
three children, James, 7; Laverne,
S, and John, 2.
All were believed asleep in their
bunk beds when the fire broke out
in their home. a converted milk
truck box with small tarpaper
additions. The fire was believed to
have started after a stove ex-
ploded, Sheriff Bau said, and all
were trapped by the flames.
Mr.. Schmitz was a guard at q
chemical plant at Ringwood. ILL.,,
near this Northeastern Illinois
community Of 1000, which lis some
70 miles from Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
StrobIe Jury 10 Hear
Plea Of Insanity at
Second Trial Today
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20.-Fred
Strobe, convicted of the murder
of 6-year-old Linda Joyce Glu-
colt, today begins his second at
tempt to escape the gas chamber
He goes to trial on his insanity
plea before the same jury of 10
women and two men which yes
terday brought in a verdict of
guilty Of flrst-degree murder car
rying the death penalty.
IT didn't expect that" the 68-
year-old former baker said in his
cell. II thought life imprison-
ment would be enough"
Prays With Attorney.
Stroble broke down briefly after
the verdict was in and later he
and his attorney, Al Matthews
. deputy county public defender
Joined in prayer.
Mr.. Matthews said he and his
associate. John j. Hill, will make
a determined effort to save the
little man. who is the grand
father of. Linda's best friend.
We've had four or five doc
tors working on him day and
night" said Mr.. Matthews. We've
discovered he has cancer of the
prostate gland. Well call these
doctors and phychiatrists to show
Strobe was not sane when the
crime occurred"
However, signed reports of
three court-appointed psychia-
trists are on file stating Strobe
is sane.
Court Review Provided.
If the jury rules Stroble sane,
Superior Judge Charles w. Fricke
will pass the sentence of death
IN California's gas chamber, SUBJ
ject to automatic review by the
State Supreme Court.
If found insane, the defendant
will be committed to mental
institution.
Linda's battered body was
found in the back yard<of Stro-
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Foundation Receiving
Nellie Custis Chuirs

Woodlawn Public Foundation l.
receiving IA Duncan Phyfe chair.
belonging originally to Nellie Gus.
tbs Lewis, George Washington's
adopted daughter.
The gift, the foundation an
nounced, is from Mrs. Yale Ste
vens of Rye, N. Y, whose family
once lived at Woodlawn.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Silence Urged on Czechs

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Jan
20 (P.-A Communist Party news
paper warned factory hands today
to keep their mouths shut while
travelling to and from work by
tram lest they give away secrets
to "imperialist spies" lurking on
crowded streetcars.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

bles daughters home after he
had enticed the girl into bed
room. When she resisted his ad-
vances he killed her, he. confessed.