davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
Go4a4e on The 7oul.s
By JOHN RoEBURT

are admission tickets to the State
Pen!"
Jigger sailed the gun over a
stone wall. Il don't think SO, Red"
You don't think SOL
No / think Hunter will think
twice about formal reprisal when
he comes to and reads note I'm
going to stick in his hand"
Red said blanlxly, "A note ?"
Jigger said, Drag our uncon-
scious friends to one side, off the
walk. Also immobilize the Hunter
car. Take the rotor out" He
smiled family. We've met before,
Hunter and /. We met o outside
Lindys Restaurant, one rainy
night and rode down to 90 Charl-
ton Street. Five minutes later,
was riding corpse in a trunk
into a police trap"
Red stared apprehensively at
every new arrival in the railroad
waiting room.
Relax" Jigger smiled.
When we roll into Penn Sta
ton, not before" Red added anx-
iously, Cant we get Hunter out
of circulation, under lock and
key?9
"On what grounds. Red ?"
Are you kidding! Fraud, con-
spiracy, murder.
Jigger shook his head. Even
if we convinced ourselves, we've
got a story. we can't sell. There
isn't a lick of supporting evil
dence."
What bout the statements
from Aunt Penny, and from VIII
lie ?"
Wouldn't stand up" Jfgger
grinned. They'd both end up in
padded cells"
How about you placing Hunter
at 96 Charlton Street, the nj ght
Anne Browns body was load d
on your cab?"
Who'd believe me? And how
did I put Hunter inside the Anne
Brown apartment ?" Jigger shook
his head Our belief that h e
just-killed Anne Brown is TIL e
long-dead Susan Hunter needs a
lot of proving. There's a lot we
don't know, a lot we've got to
chase down"
For instance p
Just how Hunter profited by
his daughters death, for one
thing"
That's just a Job of research.
Go to the Probate Court in the
County Seat. Check through the
wills"
"Okay' Jigger looked at his
skinny colleague slyly THE
County Seats one local stop down
the line You can catch the very
next train into Penn Station"
ITO be continued)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

Langstaff ana Beverly Ann Issngzs
staff. lots 33-34-35-36 in village
of Amity.
Layton Armentrout, Milton Ar
mentrout, Otis Armentrout a n d
Carroll Armentrout to Lenora j.
Armentrout their respective 2/15
interest in 36 acres and 40
square rods in Canaan township.
D. II. Jackman, administrator
dbn of estate of William Fl. Walls
to Marie .. Walls. lot . in New
port.
Charles E. Mossbarger to A. c.
Baney lot s in O. l.. Near sub
division in Pleasant township.
Charles f. Mossbarger to Sam
Paullin, lot q in O. L. Near sub
division in Pleasant township,
w. NJ. Roberts to Janet r. Blaz-
er, and Marion G. Blazer lot 18
in James @. Minshalrs addition
city of London.
Emery Penwell and Oslo Ilo
Penwell to Orville Malone lots
32-33-34-35 in William ii l. s
addition to London and a second
tract in. London.
Harry Ham, administrator of
estate of Mary Ham to Glein f..
Harbage and Harriet l. Harbage,
lot Al in Milo Sawyer Railroad
addition to village of jefferson.
Philip E. Bacon, Jr., and Mar
tha E. Bacon to Ralph E. Ober-
lin and Leona l.. Oberlin, lots 4
and 5 in Tom Woods Colony No.
/ in Union township.
Joseph NJ. Morrissey by S, E.
Robson, commissioner, to Mary
A. Morrissey undivided II interest
in property on Richmond Avenue,
London.
Edison r. Barnhart to Bertha F.
Barnhart, lot % in Farrar Broth
ers addition to city of London.
Bertha F. Barnhart to Earl
Ripley, lot % in Farrar Brothers
addition to city of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
AP NswsfsosUrss

Chapter II
They hurried along sidewalks
as narrow as footpaths, carrying
their coats. There was no wind,
and clouds of steam hung in the
atmosphere. The sense of desola-
ton was oppressive in this re-
gion where houses were spaced
acres apart.
The low b-zzz of an automobile
behind them grew louder. Jigger
looked over his shoulder hope
fully, his thumb up in a hit h
hiker signal.
The car slowed its speed about
fifty yards behind them, swung in
to flank the footpath, then geared
its speed to the walkers gait,
stalking them. It was a town car
with a high square tonneau. 1t
had the look of a hearse.
The license plate was simple
NH.
1hGh 9WQ1Gs 4NOV fNli1A
Jigger quickened his strid e.
Keep walking he ordered
They moved ahead in rush.
humping each other. The town
car held its distance.
mo good" Red gasped Switch
in my side
Jigger stopped to let Red re-
cover. The vehicle stopped too,
waiting.
Jigger eyed the town car. What
could be its result?
In the next minute, Jigger
knew. A convertible raced toward
them from the direction of town.
lis brakes screamed, a door flung
open, and man squeezed free
of the car.
Rumely Police Chief Ben
Rumely.
Hunter alighted, and il g er
scrutinized him, seeking a key to
the sudden omen of climax. B u t
Hunters face was composed and
unrevealing.
Rumely and Hunter went to
each other, as if directed by a
secret set of signals. They leaned
closely, and there was a humble
of undertones. Soon, Hunter came
up to Jigger.
You entered my house under
false pretenses. You misrepre-
sented your motives; told me a
pack of untruths."
Did II" Jigger said calmly.
Hunter said, "Rumely, identify
this man"
He's a cabdriver who wa S
caught riding murdered woman
around New York in q trunk. His
name is Jigger Moran
Jigger looked at Rumely signifi-
cantly Youth didn't hurry
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
USES SNAILS AND MICE
IN FIGHTING DISEASE

asites which require two hosts
usually human beings and a GER
tain kind of small water snail.
The cycle: The worm embryos
hatch in the snails and escape in
to the water. Human beings are
infected by drinking the water or
bathing in it. The worms mature
in the body and their eggs pierce
blood vessels, often causing in
ternal hemorrhages. After being
discharged by the body, the eggs
whip through creeks in search of
another lazy. hospitable snail in
which to continue their cycle.
DR.. Hewitt's way of shortcut
ting his attack of the problem has
been to use white mice instead of
human beings as the primary hosts
for the worms. 1t is easier and
safer to test compounds with them.
His 10000 snails and 25,000 white
mise-the mice cost 26 cents each
and he wears out 800 a week -.
are housed in the giant Lederle
Laboratories here, some 30 miles
from Manhattan. They are cared
for by two technicians-A n n
Greenning and Fred Linderman.
Miss Greening used to share the
average womans deathly fear Of
mice. After three years of work.
ing with them, she now handles.
them as fearlessly as if they weres
baby kittens.
Despite the 25,0O0 mice stacked
in cages around its walls, there.
is no mouse trap in the laboratory.
DR.. Hewitt is mulling over some
historic statement to make if and
when he discovers a drug to de-
stroy schistosomiasis to say some
thing striking such as eureka"
But he is still taking a ribbing
from his colleagues for his re-
mark when he first found the drug
in 1945 that spells hope for more
than 200,000,000 sufferers of limb
swelling elephantiasis.
Looking at the effect of the
drug through his microscope, DR..
Hewitt CALCULATED:
Well, I'll be !'
Recalling that remark, he said
with a grin:
Next time l hope to have
something more quotable ready" =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

s to / in the ninth inning bent
over and pale.
The Scientist Fighting them is
DR. Redginal Hewitt, at 40 one of
the great worm men of the CEN
tury. Several years ago, after test
ing more than 1000 preparations,
he peri e c e d another tropical
worm newest weapon against an
other tropical worm scourge -
elephantiasis.
so far we've spent 100000 in
the last three years and tried some
5000 different compounds looking
for something to whip schistoso-
minsis and that may be only
drop in the bucket" Hewitt said
cheerfully. All we've got SO far
are a few interesting leads but
we'll find the answer.
The Task is Made More diff
ficult by the complicated life cycle
Of the schistosomes. They are par
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crow and
family of Mutual were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G g e
Kimball and Ronnie.
Mrs. Florence Diffendal is spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight BARLEY and family at
Cardington.
The Ladies Aid Society of til e
Congregational Christian Church
met on Thursday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Ed Bethards
with Mrs. Walter Brook and Miss
bessie Wolfe co-hostesses. Pres
ent were four visitors, Mrs. Leo
Pierce, Mrs. Eldon Brook. Mrs.
Russell Dorm and Mrs. Donald
Dorm. Members present were: Mrs.
II. r. Long, Mrs. Darwin Currey,
Mrs. Hiram Riegel, Mrs. Dexter
Dudley, Mrs. Clifford Clemans,
Mrs. Joe Clawson, Mrs. c. c. Row
and. Mrs. Hugh Robinson, Mrs.
Harry Theobald, Mrs. Harry Shat
fer, Mrs. Wesley Rehm, Mrs.
Clara Wildman, Miss Anna Row
and, Miss Sarah Bruce and Miss
Marib Bruce.
For the birthday anniversary OF
Roger Knisley. Marion Knisley
and Jack Knisley which occur in
June. Mr.. and Mrs. David Knisley
entertained on Thursday evening
in their home with a party. T h c
group included: Mr., and Mrs. La
mar Steen, Mr.. and Mrs Harold
!. Hisey and. Ralaay AaHs and AAfs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

back to Lewiston that day."
Just the look of an amused cat;
Rumely said nothing
Hunter repeated, "Jigger Mo-
ran" with his brow furrowed in
tensely. Jigger star I'd at him,
his own thoughts pushing. He had
the sensation of being joined in
Hunters absorption.
Hunter said Instantly, I've
heard the name somewhere"
Jigger starte d electrically.
Something had clicked inside him,
like a light switch snapped on in
a dark corner of his brain.
THE names been in the papers,
Mr.. Hunter" Rumely said. You
could have seen it there"
Hunters face relaxed. Escort
these men to the depot and S e e
that they leave tofn, Rumely."
Rumely moved in closer; one
hand just a sins lie movement
away from the bulge of a shoulder
holster. "Okay, fellows" he
said languidly, hop in for free
ride"
Red starte d for the conver-
tible. Jigger grinned disarmingly
under Rumely's steady gaze. lie
said, Nice break for us, in t h S
heat"
Rumely said nothing, Jigger
moved to Rumely's side careless
ly heading for TIL e convertible.
Rumely twisted in a sudden eau
ton, but too late.
The blow crushed into I h G
doughy mass of ch e e k; Rum
ely's hands were paving blindly
when the knee landed. His face
was a sick. deathly green as Jig
ger bent over him and whisked
the gun out of the S h o u d /
holster.
A starter sounded. Jigger
moved abreast OF the town car,
pointing the gun. Red reached in
and shut off the motor. He w a S
pale, like bystander compro-
missed for events.
Jigger ordered, Get out, Hunt
err"
Hunter obeyed. The composure
was gone again; his face was wild
THAT was an unprovoked n d
brutal ASSAULT
And life insurance, Hunter!'
Rumely was only to scort
you to the depot.
With a lynching party planned
to liven up the ride The thought
sent shivers up Jigger's back. He
lashed out savagely, and the con
cussion of metal on bone dropped
Hunter
Red 10 0 k e d terror-stricken
"Jigger, you're crazy. These guys
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

Monday evening when group of
friends gathered at her ON
to help celebrate til e occasion.
After playing several games t h e
honored guest opened her gifts.
Mrs. Everett Greer served re-
freshments TO the following: jan
ct and Mary Jean Pitstick, Patty
and Bonnie Cole, Carol and Reba
Justice, Dorothy Thompson, Carol
Sue Clemans, Jacqueline Low er,
Grace Rice, Loretta Miller, Doro-
thy Womacks and Judith Ellars.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Diffen-
dal and Linda Ruth returned
home Friday after a 2 weeks
visit in the Southwest. They visit
ed the White Sandsxseveral Indian
Reservations and the Carls b d
Caverns in New Mexico. A brief
trip was made into Mexico.
Miss Barbara Gordin enjoyed a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Wren
Correll in Amarillo, Texas maxi
ing the trip with Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Diffendal and Linda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gree r
and family attended the Annual
Farm Bureau Picnic at New Car
Isle recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Rowand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Rowand and
Karolyn left Saturday morning
for a three weeks trip through
the west. Enroute they were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hafold Rlxm - AsiRa At Reorla,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

First and final ccount OF
Beulah K. Lombard, executrix oil
estate of Thomas z. Kflbury, al
lowed and confirmed.
First, final and distributiye ac-
count of Angeline Barrick, ad.
ministratrix of the estate Of Ina
Barrick. allowed and confirmed
First, final and distributiye ac-
count of Lloyd w. Cosgray adj
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
Letters To
The Editor


Letters to the editor sre en-
couraged and will be well
coined. To be considered for
publication they must BIO
signed. Anonymous cormuni-
cations cannot be published.
In the event the author of a
letter wishes TO withhold his
or her name from publication
this desire should be indicated
in the letter. the letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor If IL contains infoTna-
tion deemed of sufficient In
terest 10 all feaders.-Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

and Mrs. Marion Knisley and Shir-
ley, Mrs. Robert Dorm and San
dra, Misses Nevelyn Theobald.
Alice Jean Seaburn, Evelyn Ellars,
Jean Anne Kerns, David Porter
and Junior Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chilcott
phyllis Dement) announce t h
birth of a daughter Roxann June
29th at Lakewood California.
Sunday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dexter Dudley and Lar
~ were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Mantle of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard S Ia ger of Washington
C. H. and MIR and Mrs. Chas
Fralick of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Riegel and
Gary and MIR, and Mrs. J. s.
Lewis spent Sunday in Lexington,
Kentucky.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
SOUTH S0L0N
BY Mrs. Ruth DiffendaI
Phone 327f

Linda Ruth Diff n d al was
awarded second prize on the
S c hiffs Star-Makers Teleyision
program in Cincinnati She will
receive RCA Record player with
the presentation in the near fu-
ture on the Buddy Cotter televi-
sion program in Columbus. T h e
gift was made possible by I h e
radio audience sending in vo t e S
in her behalf which was greatly
appreciated.
Marva Gre4f was PLEASANTLY
surprised -Qn. her twelfth birthday,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
WILL PRoBATED

Will Of Matt E. Roberts, a e
of West Jefferson, filed in Maids
on County Probate Court, be-
queathes all his property real and
personal and mixed to his wife.
Carolyne A. Roberts. In cas- e
she predeceases him the real, per-
sonal and mixed property is left
and undivided on e-h alf to a
daughter. Clara Louise Liable and
an undivided 0 n e-h alf to a
daughter, Jeanne Roberts c. b.
b0ns.
According to provision of the
viii, cletus J. Murray and the
wife, carolyne A. Roberts, G
named executors Of the esta t e
without bond.
Mrs. Roberts died n May, 1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
INVENTORIES FILED

An estate of $3.50 was left by
Bertha j. Reece, late of Plain
City. Real estate was $1,000 and
personal property $3.50, accord
ing to inventory in probate court.
Jay D. Ferguson is administrator;
Glenn Daugherty, Lank Cary and
James Miller, appraisers.
An estate of S2,400 was left by
Clarence B. Reece, late of Plain
City. Real estate was $1,000 and
personal property, S400, accord
ing to inventory filed in probate
court. Jay d. Ferguson is admin
istrator, Glenn Daugherty, Lank
Cary and James Miller, apprais-
ers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
BY Hal BOYLE

PEARL RIVER, n. Up =
Amid 10000 snails and $4,000
white mice a scientist here is rails
ing worms to try to wipe out a
disease affi citing 144,000,000
people.
That is about one of every Is
persons alive on this earth.
Yet you probably never even
heard of the disease. 1t is called
sohistosomiasas. 1t is prevalent in
Puerto Rico, South America and
the Orient. In some areas of Afica
and Egypt 80 per cent of t h e
population have it, and in acute
cases it is often fatal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
ACCOUNTS CONFIRMED

Affidavit in lieu of the account
of w. E. Lukens, administrator of
the estate of Alva Johnston, ha S
been allowed and confirmed in
probate court
Second and final account Of
Harold A. Guitner. executor of
estate of John Westwater, allowed
and confirmed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Vincent Morrissey to James II.
Slaughter lot 144 in Glade Hill
addition to London.
Ralph E. Chamberlain n d
Mary B. Chamberlain to Iyah B.
Grabill. lot 81 in Toland addition
to London.
Josie Speasmaker to Franklin
c. Shoaf and Nora Evelyn Shoaf,
north "a in lots 10 and IL in Min
shall and Watson's addition to
London.
Lester F. Denton and Alic e
Denton to Edward j. Miller, 1884
acres in Jefferson township.
Clyde w. Johnson and r Ut h
Johnson to Malvern NJ. Reuter-
and Betty Ann Reuter-, lots 31-32-
33 in Mckinley Terrace addition
to village Of Jefferson.
Margaret Bard n 70 William
Bardon. undivided = interest in
property in London
Orlo Van Gundy to Lawrence A.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
LICENSES GRANTED

Robert Wood and Mae Amelia
Whitelow, both of London.
Austin w. Cox and Mary Irene
Lemaster, both of London.
David Baxter, Grove City and
Virginia Ann Maddux, Mt Ster-
ling.
Roy North. Plain City and Mary
Gansheimer, West jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
r he villains

n c villains
are tropie a |
worms kn w n
as schistosones.
Under a small
p o w er mScro-
S c o p G a female
worm looks like
a miniature, over
ripened banana.
The m a lie wor
The male worm
i 0 o ks lik e a
Brooklyn Dodger
baseball fan with
his team trail
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
THE STERLING STATE BANK
MT StprIinp 0laio

THE STERLING STATE BANK
Mt. Sterling, Ohio
July 5, 1851
The Madison Press,
London, Ohio
/ am just finding out how many
of our good people of Madison
and adjoining Counties read the
Madison Press. Your nice Press no.
tice for myself has been duly ap-
preciated, and | have had SO many
nice letters and words of congrat-
from my friends who read
your good paper. Thank you.
Sincerely
Geneva Alkire
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellars, 1876
South Oak Street, announce the
birth Of a son at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital, Wednesday. July 4.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
AoMINIsrRAroR APPOINTED

Estate of Willis r. Junk, late
of London r. D., Kenneth M
Junk, appointed administrator,
bond of $500.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
DIVORCES ASKED

Garnett Riggs VS. Manley Riggs.
Kathryn NJ Trusty VS. Homer
Trusty.
Alfred F. Miller VS. Betty Lou
Miller.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
Today In
Washinqton
BY The Associated press

Senate
Continues consideration of house
passed Interior Department ap-
preparation bill I'll AMI
Finance Committee hears more
industry witnesses on house-pass-
ed tax increase bill % AMI
House
Continues debate on new con-
trolls legislation I'll AMI
Armed Services Committee con-
siders Public Works Program (9
a M
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

This newspaper is dedicated public service and public
welfare end has she dufy responsibility of providing
cuufe information and qudcnce which essential 70 sound
udqnenf in distinuuishnq truth error which vfo
q heuhy and vigorous democracy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

ministrator of estate of Eu ge e
Cosgray, allowed and confirmed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
YESTERDA IN
WASHINGTON

senate
Discussed Interior Department
appropriation BILL
Finance Committee heard NAM
proposal for manufacturers con-
sumption tax to help balance
budget.
House
Debated controls legislation.
White House
President Truman, at weekly
news conference, called anew for
strong price control law, and ex-
pressed full agreement with state
department criticism of the COM
munist Czech government trial of
AP Correspondent William NJ
Oats on spy charges. Whit e
House announced nomination of
Republican vernon Luther
Youngdahl of Minnesota for a fed
eral district judgeship in the Dis
trict of Columbia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ernst,
London, r. D. No. 2. announce the
birth, pf. Stephen Michael,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-06

DIVORCE GRANTED
Bertha B arnh art VS. Edison
Barnhart.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
An Able Commissioner Retires

Washington has been fortunate in having
had the benefit of the services of many out
standing Army officers as Engineer Commits
sioners under the commission form of govern
ment. Brigadier General Gordon R. Young is
the latest of long line of distinguished mill
tary engineers who have contributed substan-
TALLY to the improvement of the National Capt.
tai. 1t always is a matter Of regret when such
energetic and competent builders of Greater
Washington leave the District Building It is
particularly regrettable that General Young's
tenure has been cut short by a physical dis
ability that will necessitate his retirement from
all Army service.
General Young, after many assignments in
war and peace, came to Washington in 1945 to
help govern city of which he had grown fond
during several tours of duty here. He tackled
with vigor and tirelessness the numerous diff
cult postwar problems which fell into his lap
street and bridge building and other construc-
ton projects which had been held up by the
war. Not one to sit long at desk when there
was outside work to do, General Young per-
sonally checked on construction progress and
helped to solve engineering problems as they
arose. To him must go large share of the
credit for the postwar traffic-relief program
Washington is sorry to lose him as Commits
sioner, resident and friend.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Macarthur and the Veteran

My reading of the recent letter from
Nettie M. Hodson, about Gen. Macarthur
and the blind veteran, left me with an
impression of confused thinking on her
part. She seems to set up a straw man
for the sentimental pleasure of knocking
him down. Who among us does not love
and honor our veterans, and give them
homage for their wonderful spirit in
fighting our battles and their greatness
of soul in their facing of the aftermath?
My brother was in France in the First
in World War II. My grandson is await
ing his destiny now. But my all-embrac-
ing love for "our boys" does not blind
me to the fact that officers have been
killed-or tragically wounded-and if
they escape, can't we rejoice without
making comparisons? The veteran EVIL
IDENTIFY revered Gen. Macarthur enough
to want Ito pay respect to the great
general"
Does Nettie M Hodson think the gen.
eral hid behind tree in the many wars
he has known? I know many men are
jealous of his mental and physical supe-
riority, and from their safe hooks write
barbed criticisms of one who is fearless.
OF course. think Gen. Macarthur IS the
greatest man in all America. Don't we
want leaders? Let us not begrudge ap-
probation of the great men who fight for
our fighting boys. and know heartbreak
when they suffer-and die.
Crusader.