davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-02

drivers discipline, which is worse
in Germany than in other highly
motorized European countries OF
lin the United States.
The new bill demands prison
terms for reckless and drunken
drivers. Prison up to 10 years also
is prescribed for drivers who en-
danger the lives OF others.
Other provisions will restrict
the use of trailers, which the
Germans dearly love to attach tc
passenger cars and even motor
cycles as we'll as trucks.
The government hopes the new
bill will put sense in a traffic sys-
item thrown out of whack by ole
Evening star., 1951-11-02
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. A-2s
2,

lax controls. sn prewar times, for
instance, German drivers were not
arrested for exceeding the speed
limit. They only got warning
tickets which required them to
pay one mark (then about 40
cents. The same slight penalty
attached to illegal parking.
Furthermore, the German dri-
yer has to be disabused of his old
idea that "the devil take the
pedestrian" There is utter disre-
gard here for the rights of the
pedestrian unless a traffic cop is
in sight to protect him.
Further curbs need to be put
on the cyclists, who recklessly
skirt in and out of motor traffic
in rush hours.
Another German aim is to in.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Two Get 5-Yeur Terms
In Theft of Inns 8 Safe

Tg4 men convicted Of stealing
a safe containing $3.50 from the
Quonset Inn, 1925 Naylor road
Silver Hill, last August 13, today
began five-year terms In the Mary.
land Penitentiary.
They are Melvin J. Dunaway
Is, of the 1000 block Lamont street
NV, and John w. Smith. 90, OF
no fixed address. Both are col
ored.
Judge Charles C. Marbury i'm
posed the sentences yesterday in
Upper Marlboro Circuit Court
after finding them guilty Of store
breaking. States Attorney Car
lyle j. Lancaster said both have
criminal records.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
AS Life Goes on Abroad
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Nov. 2.-The Germans
pressing for national sovereignty
may get international equality
before they get traffic control over
their own roads.
Reckless drivers are piling ur
an unenviable accident rate even
on claims that seven of the
worlds 10 highest accident rates
are in Germany. A middle -agec
American recently remarked:
1T takes all my 30 years ex-
perience as driver to stay alive
against these speeders and run
ners of stop signs"
Evening star., 1951-11-02
China Finally Arrives

LINCOLN, Ill, Nov. 2 (P).-
Jack Bushell ordered some Ba-
Ivarian china in 1945 while he was
on war duty in Germany. He paid
500 for it and was promised de-
livery in "a year or So" Jack
wanted the china as a gift for his
mother. However, she died in
1948. The china arrived a few
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Girl, 4, Dies Of Burns
after Clothes Catch Fire

A 4-yeas-Olo gE e,Gd last nigh:
IN Gallinger Hospital of burns
suffered Wednesday morning when
her clothing caught fire in her
home.
Nora Lee Fulwood, colored, OF
s41 Kentucky avenue Sc, was
watching her sister Jessie Mae
16, prepare breakfast, police said
when she apparently crawled up
on q chair and ignited her clothing
from the stove. The girls mother,
Mrs. Betsy Fulwood, was sick in
bed at the time.
The child's dress was burned of
before the fire could be put out
She was taken to Gallinger by
her mother and a neighbor.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

stall strict road patrols which will
not only check a driver'e papers
but have look at his car and act
to rule worn-out jalopies off the
road.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

Perfect quality You save tidy sum on one of these
durable soodookng spreads Smart stripe design woven
for lasting service. Never require ironing :. easy
to wash always look fresh. Popular colors.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
(Tesinys)

ir baznyciu y n e k n m a s
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
BALFO DARBAI

Vasario 25 d. ivyko Detroito
Balfo skyriaus susirinkimas
kuriame veikimo apzvalga pada.
re skyriaus pirmininke E. Pau.
raziene. Per seserius metus, tai
paciai pirmininkei vadovaujant
skyrius pasizymejo nepaprastu
veiklumu. Surinkta apie 21,00C
doleriu, daug pasiusta siuntiniQ
r drabuziu rinklava vykdoma be
pertraukos. Naujiesiems ma
riams buvo idomu pastebeti, kad
pirmininke, nors cia gimusi il
august, yra islaikiusi labai gra-
zia lietuviska kalba.
Skyrius kovo 81 diena rem
gia vakara, kur bus vaidinama
V. Alanto "Buhalterijos Klaida".
Rezisuoja aktorius J. Pusdesris.
Reikalingi taikininkai bilietams
platinti. Laukiama uolaus trem-
tiniu pasireiskimo.
Naujon valdybon isrinkti: E.
Pauraziene - pirmininke, ].
Ambrose ir Variakojis - vie
pirmininkai, V. Paula - .sekre-
torius, M. Stankiene - finan-
su sekr., P. Medoniene - izdi-
mike. Susirinkime padekota Ra-
dijo Klubo pirmininkei H. Rau-
by ir pranesejui V. Saladziui uz
nuosirdzia pagalba Balfui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

Ciurlinieciu koncertas kovo A
diena Detroite sutrauke j Mu-
sic Hall apple du tukstanGius
vietiniu, naujai atvykusiu lietu-
viu ir kitty amerikieciu, priesaky-
je SUI Micigano gubernatorium
Williams, kuris atvyko tik 'po-
ros dainu" isgirsti, mes neture-
jes laiko, bet pasiliko Xxi gallo
ir pageidavo, kad ansamblis dar
dainuotu. Gubernatorius j ciur-
lionieciu garbes knyga irase gra-
ziausius sveikinimus ansambliui
ir kvietima dar ir dar atvykti
Detroita. Dalyvavo ir Tarptau-
tinio Institute direktore p. Gun
kal, kuri ypatingai zavejosi So
kiais, nors gerejosi ir dainomis.
Detroitieciai labai augstai
vertina visu ciurlionieciu, ypa-
tingai ju dirigento A. Mikulskio
nepaprasta ryztinguma ir istver-
me, kad ir siose tokiam darbui
visiskai nepalankiose salygose
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

jie neapleido tremtyje pradeto
Lietuvos vardo kelimo darbo il
j sekmingai cia tebetesia.
Padekos ir pagarbos zenklan
ansamblio vadovui A. Mikulskiui
ir kaikurioms daininkems buvo
iteikta geliQ.
Praneseja P. Ambrozeviciute
isigijo ypatingos visu simpatijos,
kad nors ir cia gimusi, taip gra-
ziai isijunge j lietuviu memo
skleidima.
Detroito lietuviu visuomene
labai dekinga Tremtiniu D-jos
valdybai uz ansamblio pakvie-
TINA ir sio koncerto suorganiza-
vima, kuris visus lietuvius ke-
lions valandoms sujunge j tokia
didele ir jaukia Selma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
y NUOMONES 4
APIE SVETIMSALIU LEGIONA

Esanti USA armijos eilese
name labai nustebino lietuvis.
kos visuomenes abejojimas de
dabartines Americas padeties
Pasirodo, kad mes, dar net ne
parode kaip mokame kariauti
jau derames, kad duotu tick
pat saukstu sriubos, kaip il
amerikonams, norime tureti
garantijas, kad bus atstatyta
nepriklausoma Lietuva ir IT,.
Bet juk nepamirskime, jog
karas Korejoje NUNS taip pat
yra svarbus, lyg jis vyktu Lie
tuvoje. Juk kariaujame prizes
tuos pacius priesus. Komuniz.
mas nera apsiribojes vien Ru.
sija, jis nori issiplesti po visa
pasauli. Tad, kur mes beka.
riautumem, kariaujame prizes
komunizma, tad tue paciu ir de
Lietuvos laisves.
Tad, jei tik butu tokia proga
kad mes galetumem tureti save
dalinius, tai, mano supratimu
nieko nereikia ilgiau laukti
juk tas pagaliau didelio skirtu
mo nesudaro, ar svetimsaliu le
gionu vadinsit, ar Lietuvos, al
panasiai. Musu tikslas nugale
tt bolsevikus, O ne kokia nors
tauta.
Bet jei mes vel lauksime, ko
kas nors mus isvaduos, tai tue.
met sunku patiketi, kad viso.
kiomis kalbomis, tautiniais So.
kiais ir panasiai daug ka menu.
veiksime.
o tie, kurie sake, kad ko
jiems nebus garantijos ant sta.
10 del nepriklausomos Lietuvos
'tai nei as, nei mano sunus
neis neis kariuomene", tai
tie ponai, tur but kai jiems al
ju suneliams reiketu eiti
fronta, tai ir uz ministerio vie
ia nepriklausomoj Lietuvoj ne
sutiks issizadeti savo "caro'
ar namuko su "porciais". Kas
norejo tikrai prisideti prie ko-
vos prizes komunistus, tas jau
turf simtus progu eiti US ar
mia Mes, kaip zinom, mes
neeinam kariauti prizes Etijo-
pija, bet prizes raudonuosius, il
tie, kurie esame kariumeneij
CALM paliudyti, kad eia nera
jokio skirtumo, ar tn pilietis,
ar DIP, ar tavo nosis kreiva, a,
tiesi, bet mes turin visi aisku
tiksla, kad reikia hugaleti ko-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
Ciur|ionieciai Detroite

lankesi B. Brazdzionis, A. Gus
taitis ir H. Kacinskas. Publikai
patiko ne tik poetu eilerasciai
bet ir nuostabiai zavingas Ka-
cinsko Anyksciu silelio, noveles
ir feljetono skaitymas. Dalyvavo
nemaza jaunuomenes, kuriai
brandus ir grazus kuriniai pa
liko nepaprasta ispudi.
Sveciu vaises ivyko DIR. J. M
Simsu namuose, dalyvaujant Ell
lei vietos kulturininku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
RUPINASI LIETUVIU
KULTUROS NAMAIS

Lietuviu Organizaciju Centre
iniciatyva vasario 25 d. Detroite
Iivyko organizaciju atstovu in
formacinis susirinkimas pasikal-
beti apie Lietuviu Kulturos Ma
mq isigijima Detroite. Pranesi-
mus dare dir. Baleliunas ir tel
sejas J. Uvikas. Numatoma ne
trukus sukviesti platesni pasita-
rima tue reikalu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

With the setting OF the timer on
her electric range, this young lady
with job" has solved her dinner
problem. While she's away from
home, her electric range will cook din
ner perfectly, safely, economically.
The oven turns on at any time
she selects, and shuts off when din
ner is cooked. When she returns
home, dinner is piping hot and
ready to serve.
Meat or fowl cooked in an cleo
trio range will not dry out, SO there
is no need to waste time basting,
no need to peek, no need for her to
waste time in the kitchen at
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

all. And she saves on the food
budget. Less expensive cuts of
meat taste better, and there II
less food shrinkage.
An electric range saves time and
cleaning expense, too. With sum
clean electric cooking, there are no
blackened pots to scour, no grimy
kitchen walls to scrub, no smudged
curtains.
In these busy times, it's small
wonder SO many homemakers are
turning to workless electric cook.
ing for freedom from cooking,
drudgery, and 70 gain time ~
other activities. J
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

munizma pasaulyje, o tada ga
lesim galvoti ir kalbetis apie
nepriklausomybes bel privile-
gijas.
Tad ir neatrodo, kad darys
koki skirtuma tarp svetimsaliu
legiono ir reguliarios kariuo-
menes (jei toks busy, bet cia
lietuviams, kurie yra Ameri-
koje, nereikia laukti tokios pro-
gos, mes, jei JUS turit tokias
kilnias idejas, tai nera reikalo
laukti kahn ko, bet nueikit
kad ir rytoj j US armija ir JUS
kariausit del viso pasaulio, kar-
tn ir del Lietuvos laisves.
o tam pilieciui, kuris sake:
"Aciu, pilietybes nereikia", sa-
kyciau, kad niekas tamstai ir
nesiulys, turesi pats pasipra-
syti, ir po triju metu, jei bust
vertas, tai gausi. Bet jei ne
noresi, tai niekas del to akiu
nebadys ir pirstais nerodys.
Tad dar karta, jei bus legi-
onas, patartina eiti, o Amerikoj
esantiems lietuviams reikia tu-
reti tik gero moro ir jus busite
tarnyboje uz Lietuvos saugu-
ma. Tx, deja, rastiskos garan-
tijos niekas neduoda, kad mes
atkovosime Lietuva. Bet BAN
dyti nekenkia.
Pvt. Algirdas Skudzinskas
Fort Dix. New Jersey
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

y Tokiu nuomoniu buvo IS
Tremties skaitytojq, esanciu
dar Europoj, taigi neturinciu
dar ''caru'', nei "porciq', nei
progu stoti US armija. Red.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
VIESEJO PAS SESERIS

Chicagiete Ona Pauraziene ke-
lias dienas viecejo Detroite pas
seseris E. Pauraziene ir M.
Stankiene, uoliasias Detroito
Balfo veikejas. Viesniai labai di-
deli ispddi padare ciurlionieciu
kOncertaS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
GEREJA RADIO PROGRAMA A

A. L. B. Radio klubo progra-
ma nuolatos gereja. Daznai gir-
dime J. Claudio grazius mon
tazus bel vaizdelius. Stengiamasi
|pritraukti daugiau kulturininku
ir menininkQ. Daug darbo cia
ideda pirmininke H. Rauby ir
pranesejas V. Saladzius.
vi. Paula.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
ISKILMINGA SKAUTU
SUEIGA

Skautu Baltijos tuntas vasa-
rio 18 d. suruose iskilminga su-
eiga, kur dalyvavo nemaza skau-
tu tevu ir biciuliu. Sueiga, tun-
tininkui susirgus, vede tunto ad-
jutantas vyr. skilt. V. Tarvainis.
Tevu vardu sveikino J. Svoba.
Daugeli sujaudinusia kalba pa
sake skautininke Kriauciniene.
Visiems labai patiko skauto Ba-
nionio referatas.
sv. KAZIMIERO sVENTE
Skauciu Gabijos tuntas kovo
a diena - sv. Kazimiero, Lie
tuvos skautu patrono diena -
lake sueiga, kurioje dalyvavo
dvi amerikietes skauciu vadoves.
Buvo kun. Dagilio paskaitele
apie sv. Kazimiera ir menine
programa. Amerikietems skauti-
ninkems labai patiko lietuvai-
ciq skauciu sueigos turinys. Su-
eigai vadovavo skautininke Ko-
datiene.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Chicago Girl Gets 10 Stay
In Italy 10 Wed Ex-Priest
By the Associated Pres.

MILAN, Italy, Nov. 3.-Claire
Young, a Chicago girl who gave
up American citizenship so she
can marry former Roman Cath
olic priest twice her age, got a
Itwo-month extension yesterday OF
her permit to stay in Italy.
She can now stay until January
5. giving the 21-year- r-old girl and
43-year-old Luciano Negrini, for
mer Catholic missionary, more
time to clear up tangled legal red
tape preliminary to marriage.
Miss Young got permit to stay
in Italy on August after Mr..
Negrini declared before a police
officer his intention to wed her.
The church, which requires priests
to remain celibate, defrocked him
because of the romance.
The girl presented a photostat
OF her remuneration of American
citizenship when she got her
Italian residence permit renewed.
She now is trying to obtain a court
document saying she is stateless.
When she marries, she will become
an Italian citizen automatically,
like her husband.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Foes Of Appointment
Query Gen. Clark on
Vatican Envoy Views

Because millions of Americans
are profoundly disturbed by the
possible implications" of President
Truman nominating Gen. Mark w.
Clark as Ambassador to the Vati-
can, the Army officer in a letter
yesterday was asked to state his
views.
Glenn L. Archer, executive di-
rector of Protestants and Other
Americans United for Separation
of Church and State, 1888 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV, wrote the
letter.
Sees Tive Major Questions.
Mr.. Archer declared there is no
conflict of views over Gen. Clark's
personal worth and integrity, and
said he has served the Nation
faithfully on the battlefield. But
he wrote:
principles. not men, lie at the
heart OF this problem. The ques-
tlon is constitutional and moral
one, which may be divided into
TWO major parts: Can the Govern
ment OF the United States extend
diplomatic recognition to the head
OF an international church organ
azatlon without violating the first
amendment? And, do the facts
show that the particular church
nvolved-the Roman Catholics
@ friend or foe of democracy?"
Among other questions Gen
Clark was asked if he believes rec
ognltlon should be extended to
the Vatican on the same basis as
1t is to other foreign powers. ;"
particularly when it is not a mem
Der of the United Nations and
occupies but small territory.
Holds Kings Different.
surely you must realize that
the Pope, whose every title indi-
Gates that his function is primar-
lly religious, is in different posi-
tlon than the King of England or
the King of Sweden, who while
nominally the heads of the state
churches of their lands, function
primarily as kings of the secular
states involved and are recognized
only as kings, not churchmen. by
The United States" Mr.. Archer
wrote.
Gen. Clark also was asked to
state whether he does not think
that members of the Roman
Catholic hierarchy in the United
states should be required to reg
aster as foreign agents."
The general also was oueried on
whether he favors sending a
United States Ambassador to the
Archlolshop of Canterbury. the
Chief Rabbi of Jerusalem and the
MOSCOW Patriarch of the Russian
Orthodox Church.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Madras Muy Make Roin

Some parts of India have been
flooded to a depth of 18 feet re-
Gently, but Madras needs rain and
is actively considering" the ques-
ton of bringing it through arti-
fetal means, a government spokes-
man told a press conference. The
Agriculture Department has con-
tacted the U. S. Consulate there
to learn details of making
methods followed in America.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Pocket Veto Kills u. S. Aid for Schools

just before 1t adjourned last
month.
The measure would have per-
mitted defense areas to get Fed
eral aid in providing schools for
anticipated population increase. It
would have supplemented present
laws which permit communities to
get Federal aid if they can show
that defense activities already
have boosted their school popula-
tions.
Mr.. Truman said the section he
objected to would require that
schools on Federal property in any
of the States which have segrega-
ton laws would have to be oper-
ated on a segregated basis "to the
maximum extent possible"
This. he added, would take in
Evening star., 1951-11-03
BY the Associated Press

President Truman has applied
a pocket veto" to Federal aid
to-education bill which he says
would require racial segregation
in some schools now operated on
IAN integrated basis"
In announcing yesterday that
he would not sign the bill, Mr.
Truman hit at a provision he in
terpreted as requiring schools To-
Gated on Federal property in II
States to conform to State laws
calling for segregation of white
and Negro students.
The Presidents refusal to sign
kills the bill passed by Congress
Evening star., 1951-11-03

some schools where segregation is
not now practiced. He continued: !:
1--WE should not impair our
moral position by enacting a law
that requires discrimination based
on race. Step by step we are dis
carding old Determinations: we
must not adopt new ones"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
Texans Die
In Gun Duel

MINEOLA, Tex, tAP)- Two
tough Texans settled a mysterious
feud in fronties fashion with blaz-
ing guns that left both dead.
Standing ten feet apart in a
hotel cafe early yesterday they
shot it out before just one wit
ness a wide-eyed waitress.
The gunfighters were Rufus
Browning, 55, a cattle dealer, and
Joe Henderson, 45, railroad con-
ductor.
The dying Browning crawled to
the already dead Henderson and
with his last strength .cut up"
the conductor with a long-bladed
knife.
Justice of the Peace Dick
Pendleton called il double homo
eide in an inquest verdict.
Police Chief Bill Knippol said
the men had been enemies for
some time, but he didn't know
why.
Il warns scared said Mrs.
Kate Womack, the waitress, II
didn't duck behind no counter.
She wouldn't talk further to
reporters.
you talk to the law" she
said. Il gave my report to the
law"
This was the story she told
Knippol:
Browning came into the cafe
for cup of coffee. Ae few min
uteslater Henderson entered.
Keep your hands right where
they're al" said Henderson. I'm
going to kill you"
Tn just going to drink my
coffee" Browning said.
While he drank, Henderson
cursed him.
Browning drained his cup and
backed toward the door.
Henderson drew a 9-m. German
pistol and started shooting.
Browning whipped out a .38 CAL
iber revolver and fired back.
Browning was hit in the heart.
Henderson was hit in the heart
and stomach.
After both fell to the floor,
Browning drew his knife, opened
it, crawled to Henderson and
slashed the dead conductor.
Knippol said he found Hender-
son doubled up on his hands and
knees, dead Browning was lying
on his side next to Henderson.
Knippol said Browning asked
me to turn him off his side. I
told him, Rufus, the stiller you
lie the better off you'll be.
He asked me if a octor was
Hes on his way now said.
Then he squeezed my hand and
said Goodbye, Bill and he died,
too"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27


CLEVELAND, Feb. 81 (AP)
Cattle $50, steady; steers good
to choice 37.50-4OO0 (nominaD;
medium to good 34.O0-37.O0; COM
mon 2900-32.00; heifers, good to
choice 28.00-31.O0; medium to
good 2600-28.00; cows, good to
choice 24.00-26.0O; medium to
good 22.00-2400; Gamers and
cutters 19.00-22.00; bulls, choice
butchers 26.Q0-30.O0. bologna
bulls 20.00-26.00.
Calves 200. active and steady;
good to choice 37.00-38.00; med
ium to good 34.00-370O.
Sheep and lambs 800, steady;
wool lambs good to choice 36.O0-
$500; medium to good 30.o0-
$500; wethers. good 21.00-24.O0;
Ewes, good 18.00-23.OO.
Hogs 1900, IS lower; heavies
300-400 lb. 19.25-20.25; mediums
260-30O lb. 21.25-75; mixed 18o-
260 ID. 22.0O-22.75; Workers 16O-
180 ID. 22.00-22.5O; roughs 1900
1925; stays 12.75-16.OO.
CHICAGO, Feb. 81 = (AP) =
Corn and soybeans opened little
higher at the board Of trade to-
day, but wheat and oats were off
minor fractions.
Wheat opened 1888 cent low
er than yesterdays close. March
S2.47 n; corn was u higher to
3/8 lower, May S1.85 1915,
and oats were 1/8-A lower,
March S101 3/8. Soybeans were
unchanged to u cent higher, No
vember 1921.
COLUMBUS, @. Feb. 27-From
Producers Livestock Cooperative
ASSN:
Hogs-40o, so lower; 18o-22o
lbs, 22.00; 220-240 lbs, 21.75: 24o-
260 lbs, 21.5o; 260-28o lbs. 21oo;
280-300 lbs, 20.50; 300-350 lbs.
1000; 350-400 lbs. 1880: 100-140
lbs. 16.50-1750; 140-160 lbs. 1850:
l60-180 lbs. 21.25; sows. 17.75-19.-
IS; stays 1925 down.
Cattle-light: steady; 80 lower:
Steers and heifers-choice and
prime, 33.00-36.0O: good, 32.0O-
$500; commercial, 30.00-32.O0;
utility, 270o-30.00. Gamers and
22.00-27, cows good.
26.00-28.00; commercial, 23.OO.26.-
90; utility, 20.OO-23.00; Gamers
and cutters, 100000; bulls:
28.00-31.00. utility, |
26.00-28.00; Gamers and cutters,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
Today In
Washinq+on

Debates cost-free $4,000 life in
surance for all persons in the
armed services (noon).
Foreign relations and armed
services committees hears former
Senator John Sherman Cooper of
Kentucky and Senaror Taft tO9
and Wherry (Neb.) J, All Republi-
cans, ontroops-for- Europe issue
30 A. NJ.
Banking Subcommittee calls adj
ditional witnesses in its inquiry
into reconstruction finance cor
poration operations 10 A. M
Labor committee resumes public
testimony on railroad labor dis
pute 10 A. Nj
HOUSE
Holds routine session; No bus
mess scheduled (noon).
Armed Services Committee
hears Gen. Omar Bradley, joint
chief of staff chairman, on mill
tary manpoWer legislation 90 A
M
Ways and Means Committee
hear various state officials on new
tax legislation 10 A. Nj
SUPREME COURT
Meets in opinion day session
after six-Week recess (non).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Olive E. Woodhouse and Har-
old A. Woodhouse to Inez G.
Tyler, 50 acre village of London.
Ruth S. Bauman ct al to Char
les w. Johnson, ct al, tract in
village of London.
Russell Elwood Hoffman and
Ilah W. Hoffman to Werner l..
Clay and Mabel c. Clay .S3 acre
in village of jefferson.
Robert w. Deardorff to Edgar
w. Deardorff and Flora M. Dear
dorff 1851 acres in Deercheek
township.
Edgar w. Deardorff to Flora
M. Deardorff, 1858 acres in
Deercreek township.
Maurice E. Beathard, commits
sioner in the estate of Homer @.
Plymell. lot in Tom Wood Colony.
Edward w. Jones and Lucy E.
Jones to Louis Potts and Jean
Potts, 0144 acre land in Union
township.
Robert E. Kennedy and Frances
Kennedy to Mary Wade Judd
26.35 Briad Cliff, Cincinnati.
1882 acres in village of London.
L. E. Tracy ct al to c.. Harold
Flax, ct al 2 tracts in town of
Lafayette.
Margaret Brady to Frank
Brady, 2 tracts, one of $685. acres
in Paint township, second, lot 38
in Jones First Addition to Village
of London.
Ohio National Bank, Columbus,
trustee under Item 2 last will and
testament of Laura w. Bridg-
man, to John X. Bridgman and
George r. Bridgman, 990.44 acres
in Monroe and Deercreek town
ships.
Nellie NJ. Miller to Minnie E..
Brown, lot in I. E. Bigelow ad-
dition to village of Plain City.
George Klontz and Alice Klontz
to David Littlerm one acre in
PlumWood.
Land formerly owned by Thorn
as j. Stutson by Harold r. Bid
we'll, sheriff Madison County, to
James Espy, 284.06 acres in JEFF
ferson township. S63,913.50.
Roscoe Sanders and Grace
Sanders to Donald T. Heston and
Lottie J. Heston, 81 acre in vii
lage London.