davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
THREE HoSTESSES GIVE. !.
PARTIES AT EDWARDS HOME

| Mrs. Harvey 3. Edwards, East
High street, Mrs. T.. P. Spcasnak-
er, South Main street and Mrs.
Brooks F. Bcery, Mt. Sterling
pike, were hostesses at luncheon
and bridge parties Wednesday and
Friday of last week at the Ed
wards home.
,Small tables throughout the
rooms, were ccntercd with bou-
quets of summer flowers. The man.
tie in the living-room was ccn-
tered with fan shaped arrange
ment of asters. These ard other
flowers were used as further flori-
fication of the attractive home.
Out of town guests for We'd
nesday, were, Mrs. Paul Hal
brooks, Mrs. Catlarine Bostwick,
Mrs. Nesbitt Murray, Mrs. James
c. Scarff, Mrs. William l.. Wentz,
Mrs. A. Wildman, all of South
Charleston and Mrs. Ancil Kirk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
Florists Win II
Prizes At Fair

Sims Flower Shop, South Main
street, operated by Bob and Wan
da Sims, North Main street, took
IL prizes with their entries at the
Ohio State Fair last week.
Mr.. Sims took first on large
basket of flowers, an arrangement
of Picardy gladioli, novelty ar
rangement and an arrangement of
other gladioli.
The two second awards were
for an arrangement of gladioli
and also arrangement of garden
flowers.
The one third prize was for a
bridal corsage.
Four ribbons for fourth place
were for fruit and flower, novelty
flower and large basket arrange
r1ents and a bridal bouquet
The Sims were in competition
with one Cleveland florist and
seven from Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
cRABBE REUNION TO
BE SEPTEMBER 10

The Crabbe Family Reunion will
be held at the Greene County
Fairgrounds, xenia, Ohio, Sun
day, September 10th.
A program for the day has
been arranged by the following
officers: Arlie w Crabbe, ! Day
ton, President: Howard p. Kist-
Ter, Springfield, Vice president.
Executive Committee: John H.
Foster, London, Chairman; Clar-
ence Dean and Fred MetZger, CO.
lumbus; Harold Kistler, Spring
field.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05

w h ich h a S a
warm -textured
feel and just the
right weight TO
w e ar with or
without a be 1t.
The back of the
dress is gathered
into a deep yoke.
D e s. G n G d b y
Jonothan Logan,
the Duster Dress
serves many oc-
casions - on the
campus. in the
dorm, for stud
les at home or
in the classroom.
They say the
button from t
saves time, and
the pockets hold
everything.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
WINS TRIP TO THE
T-E CONGRESS

Carole Smith, of the Canaan
Premium Strivers Ali Club, will
attend National All Club Con-
gress in November as an award
for receiving first place in the
girls individual demonstration at
the Ohio. State Fair. Miss Smiths
demonstration Rags to Riches
showed the procedure for making
a braided rug using discarded
woolen garments. As a part of her
project this year she completely
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
HOME FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Roudebush
and family, Lafayette pike, have
returned from a two weeks va
cation. The first part of the time
they were with Mr.. Roudebush's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wagner and son Clint
on, of Cincinnati, near Huntsville,
Canada, where they had a cot
tage. From there they went east
to Quebec and returned home
through the New England states.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
BROkAWS RETURN
FROM EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brokaw
and their children Gcorgianna and
David have returned from a vaca-
ton in Montreal, Quebec, the New
England States and New York
City.
They have as their guests, Mr..
Brokaw's mother, Mrs. j. Ii. Bro
kaw of Cambridge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
/ AT FRATERNITY DANCE
IN CINCINNATI

Miss Mary Taylor, and Roger
Dillon of London with Miss Bar
bara Lewis of Columbus, were
guests of Miss Taylor's fiance,
Don Rightsell, London, at din
ner dance given by Pi Sigma Eta
at the Aims Hotel, in Cincinnati,
in Cincinnati last Thursday even
ing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05

Conservatory. He made his pro-
fessional debut Thursday, July
81, in the title role of Faust"
at the Cincinnati Zoo. He is the
first Cincinnati singer and music
school graduate to sing title
role with the company. The con-
tract calls for the services OF
Alexander in four performances
a year for five years. The photo
shows Alexander in his Faust"
costume signing the contract in
his dressing room backstage at
the Zoo Opera pavilion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
GUESTS IN WISCONSIN

IIr. ard Mrs. Fred M. Guy, Pike
township, have gone to Mil
waukcc, Wisconsin, to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Joan Guy Morter
end her family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
The Duster Dress
Goes to CoLleqe

Here are two of the many
moods suggested by one good
looking sty' -clled the "Duster
Dress" c, girls like its
double-purposc feature and the
authentic plaid LankenaU fab
ric made with Celanese yarn,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
RETURN TO OKLAHOMA

Mr.. and Mrs Robert j. Edwards,
Jr., and family of Miller Okla,
have returned home after visit
with Mrs. Edwards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark S. Taylor. La
fayctte. 4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
RETURN FROM EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence *.
Thompson and daughter Mary and
son Larry of 10 North Walnut
street, have returned from a
vacation through West Virginia,
Virginia, Maryland and Washing
ton D. G.
In Washington they visited the
Capitol building, U. S. Treasury,
Smithsonian Institute and many
other historical places. They re-
turned home over the Skyline
Drive.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
RETURNS HOME

Alfred Mancini, who has spent
the summer with relatives in
New Paris, has returned to his
home On Last First street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
VISITING PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. William (. Woods
and their son, William Jr., came
last week from Boston and for
the present are visiting Mr.
Woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter L. Woods, North Oak ST.
William Woods has been en-
ployed with the Raytheon Corp.
in Boston, since his discharge
from the U. S. Navy in April.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
VISITS SISTER

Mrs. w. w. Ledyard, has re-
turned to her home in Oklahoma
City, Okla, after visit with. her
sister, Mrs. VIM. j. Dalbey, South
Union street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
MRS. DENYES HOME

Mrs. H. R. Denyes has return
edfto her home on Richmond ave.
after a three months stay at the
Kabat-Kaiser Institute in Wash
ington d. c.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
VACATION IN NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Phleger,
New Hampshire avenue, have re-
turned from vacation in New
York City.
Recent guests at the Phleger
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Wilson and children, Kay and
Douglas of Santa Rosa, California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05

What Is believed to be the first
lonr-.erm contract ever made
between an opera star and an
opera company was signed by
John Alexander, seated, above,
recent graduate of the Cincinnati
Conservatory Of Music, and the
Cincinnati Summer Opera Asso-
citation, represented by Robert
Sidell, manager, standing, in the
photo Alexander, World War II
veteran. studied voice with Rob-
ert Powell at the Cincinnati
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
GUESTS AT ASSOCIATE
NATIONS. LUNCHEON

Mrs. Charles Barr, 121 North
Race. street, Springfield, invited
associate matrons of the Order
of the Eastern Star of the 18th
District to a luncheon at her home
Thursday.
Mrs. Glenn " Sponsler, associ-
ate matron of. London Chapter,
Mrs. Max Whiteside of Mt. Ster-
ling Chapter and Mrs. James
Arganbright of West Jefferson,
were among the guests at the
courtesy luncheon.
VACATION ON LAKE ERIE
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Right
sell and their children, Mound
street, spent the Labor Day weel.
end vacationing at various points
on Lake Erie.
DEMENT, REUNION
The annual DeMent reunion
was held Sunday at the lovely
country home of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Joe Roach on the Newport and
Danville Pike.
At the noon hour a bounteous
dinner waS enjoyed and the
afternoon was spent in visiting
and games.
Attending we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
O. L. DEMENT,, South Charleston
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thrig and
children, Otis, Johnnie and Car
olyn of Urbana; Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Newton, Roy DeMent, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Roach and daugh-
ter Barbara, Miss Ann William
son, Miss Eloisc Stroupe and Mrs.
Ethel Snyder all of Spring
field: Mrs. James O'Rourke and
daughter Patty of Clarion, Penn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin DeMcnt and
son Lamar of JcffcrsonviIlc; Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Marshall and daugll-
ters Rosita and Brenda; and Jerry
Farmer of Cedarville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Diffcndal and children
Dean, Boncta, Karen, Dale and
Kent of Jamestown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight BARLEY and children Jean,
Joyce, Sharon and Billy of Card
ington: Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Brown,
Washington c. H.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Henry and daughter Toni,
of Fairborn; Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Roberts and Charles Gregory
Roberts. Wilmington; Mr.. Ernest
Kingrey, Jackson; Miss Clara
Kingrey, Willow Wood: Mrs. Min
ME E. DeMent Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey E. Pickens and children,
Lynctte, Hugh and Druc; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Sexton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred DeMent, Mrs. Florence Diff
fendal, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lin
son, all of South Solon; Harold
Stroupe, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Roach and daughter Mary Lynn,
Frederick Roach and Junior
Roach and the host and hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roach
20 -
COUSINS FROM WEST HERE
Mrs. Dwight NJ. Moore and her
two sons, Dwight ard Henry of
San Diego, Calf, and her brother,
James Vent of Urbana, Ills, were
in London last week for a brief
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Booth and Miss Fanny Vent,
North Main street.
Mrs. Moore is the former Bina
Vert. of Monticello, His. who
has visited in London many times
in former years. She and he
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
TOPICS I'M AKRON

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Tope, East
High street, spent the week end
with relatives in Akron.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05

patrick of Washington C. II.
Prizes at Wednesdays party
were awarded to, Mrs. John A.
Knapp for canasta; Mrs. Z. B..
Rowlen, Mrs Dustin L. Mirick,
Mrs. Catharine Bostwick, Mrs.
Peyton r. Emery and Mrs. F. E..
holland.
Prizes for bridge at Fridays
party, were awarded to. Mrs.
ID. M. Richmond, Mrs. F. f. Kid
well, Mrs. F. Z. Sidener, Sr., Mrs.
Fred H. Winchester, Mrs. Peter
+. Lanigan and Mrs. James Smith.
Miss Martha Chambers of Co.
lumbus, was an out-of town guest
at Fridays party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05

redecoratcd her own room, and
assisted in improving several other
rooms in their home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
GONE TO CANADA

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marsh
of Columbus, formerly of London
and Mrs. Robert Thatcher, East
High street, left Monday for va
cation at st. Helen's Lake, Michi-
gan.|
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
vAcArIoNtNo IN CANADA

Mrs. w. A. Holman, East First
street, has gone to Jackson, Mich,
where she joined her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Log
an Milliken and family to go to
Honey Harbor, Canada for a va
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05

Miss Maufine Bowen of Colum-
bus and Fred Denkewalter of
Worthington, spent the week end
with Miss Bowen's mother, Mrs.
Lucille Bowen, East First street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
WOOD FAMILIES
RETURN FROM EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Z. Wood
North Oak street, ard Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Wood, Chandler
avenue, spent last week end in
Baltimore, Maryland and Wash
ington D. c.
While in Baltimore they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown. On
Saturday evening the Russell
Woods attended the wedding and
reception of Mrs. Woods cousin
Willie Ray Sanders of London
and Miss Shirely Meili at the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church in Washington D. G.
They visited Fort McIIenry
Washington's monument, the
Capitol building, Lincoln Mem
orial, Arlington Cemetery, Mt
Vernon and attended the Wash
ington Sesauiccntcnnial of 1850.
They returned home by the
southern route, crossing the Sky.
line Drive and through the Shcn-
andoah Valley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05

brother are cousins and Mrs.
Booth and Miss Vent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
GUESTS AT ropE HOME

Mrs. c. j. Rowe of Dayton
was the guest last week of her
sor-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tope, East High
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
MISS kELSO HONORED
ON VISIT "HOME"

Miss Waveline Kelso, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kelso, Sedalia, was
honored at a six o'clock dinner
at the home of Mrs. Chester Kclso,
during her stay.
After dinner the guests were
invited to the living room where
Mrs. kelso had her recordio in
readiness to make recordings of
different happenings during the
evening.
With Miss kelso, the. honor
guest at the piano, several records
were made for her to take back
to the Texas Mexican border
where she is laborirg as a mis-
sionary. There were solos, ducts,
quartcts and group numbers on
the program.
Mrs. Kelso also presented the
honor guest with Swinging Girl
electric clock as a courtesy gift.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
VACATION ON LAKE ERIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Right
sell and their children, Mound
street, spent the Labor Day week
end vacationing at various points
~, r oIra Ls,-;z
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
ORDlNANCsN NO. 944

PROVIDING FOR THE NEC-
ESSARY EMPLOYEES AND
FIXING SALARIES FOR THE
OPERATION OF A WATER
WORKS UNDER MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

two factors, one military strategy
the other domestic politics.
Ever since the question of help
to the Nationalists to save For
mosa was raised last year, the
military has advocated support OF
the Nationalist forces. Their
views were set aside by their civil
ian superiors. who decided that
this country had better cut all
ties with the losing side.
Point to Macarthur View.
The Joint Chiefs of staff
pointed out, however. the merit
in the views forcefully expressed
by Gen. Macarthur, Supreme
Commander of the Allied Powers
in the Pacific. He has pointed to
the serious consequences for our
strategy in the Pacific If Formosa
falls to the Reds.
While the island has little Of
fensive strategic value for the
Western powers, 1t will be a seri-
GUS threat to our Okinawa air.
base and a really dangerous threat
to the Philippines and to our lines
of communication with Indo-
China and the Southwestern Pa
ciflc If the Reds get their hands
on it.
Moreover, it is recalled in the
Pentagon that Formosa was used
by the Japanese during World
War II not only as a springboard
for their offensive against the
Philippines and as a base for op-
erations in Malaga and Indonesia
but also as a launching site for a
number of balloons loosed against
the United States.
From captured japanese docu-
ments and statements made after
the surrender by high Japanese
officers we learned that no
Evening star., 1950-05-25
On the Other Hand
Doctors in Politics Discover Voters
Don't Scare as Easily as Candidates

man and his alleged adherence
to "Socialized medicine" Check
ing every county in the State,
after Mr.. Lehman's election, the
Democratic National Committee
satisfied, itself that the attack
had been helpful, not harmful, to
the candidate.
. Up to Ears in Politics.
This experience may account in
part for the fact that the Ma
tional Committee members, as
sembled in Chicago last week,
generally agreed to the paragraph
in the statement of principles
adopted which reads:
'In order to avoid socialized
medicine in the United States,
we indorse the Presidents pro-
gram for broadened activity in
the entire field of health and
medical care and the adoption OF
a pay-aS-you-go insurance pro-
gram to put better medical care
within the financial reach of all
Americans"
Nevertheless the political arm
of organized medicine is still up
to its ears in politics. Ohio has
been chosen as one of the most
important of battlefields.
I'VE must organize thoroughly
we must work unselfshly-we
must support Senator Taft in
every possible way" says the lit
erature of the Ohio Physicians
Committee for Taft. The Physi-
clans Committee has been set up
because Of legal limitations on
political work by the ANA and
State medical societies. 1t follows
the pattern of organization sug-
gested to the ANA by the Wash
ington law firm of Kirkland,
Fleming, Green, Martin & Ellis.
Legally" said the lawyers. ''it is
imperative that doctors who en-
gage in active support of candi-
dates do so as individual citizens
not under the auspices of their
medical societies"
Evening star., 1950-05-25

fight to return their wandering
State to the loyalist Democrat
fold. The Senators. both pro-
Administration except on civil
rights. have warmly endorsed it.
They have assured the White
House that Mr.. Norton was help
full in the loyalist battle and in
variably helpful also in their cam
paigns. Although he is individually
an economic royalist, they have
certified that he keeps his face
forward. Mr.. Norton also has q
considerable reputation as pro-
moter of education and industrial
development in the South.
Would Bolster McCabe.
His appointment would appear
to bolster Federal Reserve Chair
man McCabe's influence on the
board. The Chairman and Mr.
Norton are friends and have beer
associated in the thriving new
Coosa River newsprint mill al
Coosa Pines, Ala.
1t is understood that Mr., Nor
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Viewed as a Reward
Truman Reported Ready to Appoint
Alabaman to Federal Reserve Board

ton will receive a full 14-year
term as successor to Ernest G..
Draper who is retiring. The other
vacancy is that left by the death
Of Lawrence Clayton and is for a
term expiring in 1852.
There should be no difficulty
about the Norton confirmation as
Senator Sparkman is an influen-
tial member of the Banking and
Currency Committee which will
pass on it. 1t may be, however,
that some friends of Mariner
Eccles. who is still a member of
the board, will want to inquire
into the nominees views.
Eccles Rather Quiet.
The independent-minded Mr..
Eccles has been rather quiet since
President Truman asked him to
yield the Craftsmanship to Mr..
McCabe. His latest word to his
colleagues is that he will retire
late this summer and he adds,
positively.
Washington heard that he has
political ambitions in his native
Utah. which he still gives as his
address though he has been here
since 1884. possibly for the Senate
seat now held by Ebert Thomas.
But politicoes and neWspapermen
reported on the Presidents trip
West that it was improbable that
an EccleS candidacy could, after
this lapse of years, win out.
1t is difficult to read from his
appointments what policy, if any,
the President considers desirable
in the Federal Reserve Board.
Actually Mr.. Eccles more nearly
fits the philosophy he has just
preached from east to west but
he denoted him and has made
other selections on personal
grounds. This time he appears to
be relying on the two Senators to
whom he does. of course, owe a
real political debt.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

returns were in he discovered he
had won by about $1,000, his vote
being nearly double that of his
nearest opponent.
The occasion for the Senator'S
concern was the nature of the
campaign waged against him. He
was lambasted throughout the
State as a radical, a man sympa-
thetic to communism, a Senator
who voted with the Democratic
leadership rather than the Re-
publican. This sort of stuff he
was able to answer effectively with
a long list of Endorsements from
his Republican colleagues in Con-
gress, one Of the warmest being
that of House Majority Leader
Joe Martin. an accepted symbol
Of conservative Republicism.
Medical Society Strong.
But there was one element in
the campaign that appeared te
have Senator Morse baff1ed ano
that was the medical profession
The Oregon State Medical Society
has been regarded as one of the
strongest State organizations ir
the American Medical Association
and one of the bitterest enemies
OF national health insurance. Or
the assumption that Senator Morse
was committed to "socializeo
medicine" although he never hac
publicly declared himself in the
subject, the doctors gave him
the political treatment they have
been perfecting in the past few
years. It was a writing
pamphleteering and word-of-
mouth onslaught of a kind new
to the Senator's experience. He
had reason. he thought, to fear
that it was proving effective.
On primary day, however, the
voters gave him-and the doctors
their answer.
Which seems to demonstrate
once again that the doctors, as
OF today. are having less success
in soaring the voters than they
are in soaring the candidates. II
was like that in New York when
the medical men engaged in the
campaign against Herbert Leh-
Evening star., 1950-05-25
This Changing World
Change Hinted in .. S. Policy on China
War Materials May Be Sent to Formosa

less than $4,000 balloons were
launched in the Pacific between
1912 and 1945. They were
equipped with special devices per-
mitting them to land at a given
time. About 240 of them were
discovered in this country.
Some of these balloons were
equipped with incendiary bombs
and started forest fires in Oregon
and Washington State. Others
bore radio transmitters for the
use of japanese agents in this
country. Moving with a speed of
about ITO miles an hour-thanks
to strong winds at an altitude of
10000 feet - they could land
whenever the Japanese wanted
through the operation of special
devices which they carried.
meteorological War Aim.
But the most important revela-
ton after Japan's surrender was
that the Tokyo war lords had
planned to use these balloons
eventually for meteorological war
fare. They had intended to spread
all kinds Of diseases throughout
the United States as a last resort
to stave off defeat.
The Kurile Islands and For
moSa were the principal launching
bases. The Kuriles were given to
Russia at the Yalta conference
and already are in the hands of
Soviet authorities, which have
made them forbidden territory. If
Formosa falls to the Chinese
Communists there is no doubt
that they will be used to carry on
meteorological warfare which the
Soviet Union is said to have de-
veloped fully in the last few years
1t appears now, however, that
Secretary of State Acheson, who
has shown that he has an elastic
mind and is capable of reversing
himself when the situation de-
mands it, may change the old
policy and include Formosa in his
global diplomacy.
The Secretary of State is anxi-
GUS to restore the non-partisan
policy with the Senate Republi-
cans. He has been told frankly
and clearly by the Republican
leaders that he will find it diff
cult to obtain Republican help so
long as he pursues a weak policy
in the Pacific while following a
strong policy of resisting the Rus
slams in Europe.
These warnings, together with
the strategic arguments which
the Secretary of State now is be-
ginning to heed, are likely to
bring about a reversal of our
policy toward the Chinese Ma
tiona1iSts
Evening star., 1950-05-25
department store bill that way
nor 10 thev exnert me IN

department store bill that way.
nor do they expect me to.
1t is uncomfortable to think Of
the extension OF this arrogant at
titude into increasing realms of
private life-into medical care. for
misunderstanding more and more
little sawdust Caesars.
There is an element of humor
in my own experience: the most
courteous Federal officials I have
encountered, apart from the
farmers friend. the county agent,
have been members of Mr.. Hoo
ver's FBI! In FBI files are letters
from criminals whom the FBI
has efficiently landed in jail, say
ing, Il want to thank you for
always treating me like a gentle
man. Signed. One-Eye Mike"
I hate TO think one has to rob
a bank to be treated with respect
by Government officials!
Released by the Bell Syndicate, IncD