davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

revelation tho college basketball fix Next
oOumnIst added 10 the picture by
writing college games rugged
On the heels Of that
Bright Incidsn" the Drake Oklahoma NJ Sat
leading gamer. Johnny
Bright, Jaw Coach b. WhNoTth
tackle (WlIbanks snllth) that did
damage said convinced the Drake
injured puFpOssly officials II
They charge deliberately Bright who have
ended Rad matter what
somebody hit remember getting fists I'm the face the
nrstt plays . siege o
big chucLle GrAnand Rlces
GREAT SCORER 20 write against
lost but how played
tho gaDc-HAnk KshbOrn-
MTBY-sATHER WINS MILL CITY FOOTBALL LEAGUE TITLE
speedy Pulens u gddsr the SatherS
beat the Transfers last Sunday to IS at the Parade Grounds
the yard stripe
nftyfour yard
eighty touchdown from John ond
intercepted the
line and Joe skaupa carried II
figured a scoring forward lateral
Cullen Cullen nifty three yards
CENTRAL DOWNS FL to
dynamo
Friday defeated
PoRTs
a long
period
o a sS.yard
game year blocking
above and his defensive probably
North prevented the Polars
played
SOUTHWEST AND WEST To MEET UNDER LIGHTS FRIDAY
Southwest West will Friday night October 20 at the
GroundS This probably the City
championship
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy VIVA

On recent trip many with
night managers and fighters fight Tsy
word racket legitimate The game during ths past few
years has bon at tn lowest ebb
S though game prospsnE According 70 Nat
V1sSchsr the publisher Ring Magazine who runs directory Of
the bloody sport there fighters
year 5000 In I94S there were about 1000 Only
fsw able produce living their game and F1eScr
estimates that at least thousand OF those registered unable
earn living and are searching for other employment
This not local q situation a universal crisis
In what the profitable sporta
recent years have dropped out Of the Many
learning trades or going 10 Shoo the services The
small TV has forced the little promoter
and many tho dOSrd dguSted
with what once called sport
Years tSay twenty twenty-five years. get my
biggest thrills attending City u
Billy Miskis Mike Tommy Gibbons
Johnny Ere, Harry Mickey Walker Cowboy
Anderson Tiger FOwe Joey Sanger Bud Taylor Sammy Mands
Henry Armstrong and shade
eoupi" Of dozen preliminary boys who better than
main event fighter Paradng around the country today
Today there any young guys
follow willie Pep, Joe Ray Sandy
BRddler.
learned from FlsSchsr that the history game
have pugiSts thought game parmo
In ctisa the editor fighters side
after they have day shift at other
managers and fighters that nv
picture the Only fighters
get The coin but the preliminary fighter happy TO get few hun
drd bucks for his Tho big time fighter the
whore he collect his purse money
10 impossible for tho small like tho
TO compete with the tsleca fights from New York Chicago hasn't
had fight of national Importance in than months
Friday nights out" said expect
people to for ordinary fight when they sit homo
the best fights Personally fights
are not 10 my liking but IT'S still for nothing"
Anyway look at H. us getting be
thing Of the past and that subject that
the boxing agree
While In Washington the Man" now
showing at the Lyric theatre This good boxing picture
jeff Chandler actor Of talents the
and does good job Of porAying complex
when rOd Tho majority Of the fight
picture also shows the really
twists In this picture How manager
charge 10 take dive manager easy
Chandler doeSnt look ring though no
around with the foowok OF
lot better than Of tho StumbbuHS tho
Tho Iron Man" good picture with q fight
business and lot Of good action shots Worth seeing
Just few last predictions: saying todaya
pages in tho dRiea tho lead Ru
doh Haley THE buster" win president
York city Council And Joe Louis pick
TO lose win In second when exchanges young
Rocky MArCiAho tonight Clip
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
40 Acre Farm

- miles from the City Limits OF
Minneapolis. On main road, RID
and route of school buses to grade
and high schools. 10 acres OF pillow
land, balance oak timber and pas
ture. fenced. 8 room house with l
bedroom down and up. Glazed
in porch. Full basement, furnace.
Inside and outside getaways.
Electricity in house and basement.
Price 81, 10000 Terms. 100000
down, balance $35 a month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

IF YOU CAN BARBECUE and
wish TO open a country place rs
miles No. as a partnership, call
me. $500 required. Free living in
eight room farm house from now
until spring II you are handy at
repairs Juniper 2297. x-l2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IpFAL EoR oRoUP Investnent

Mpls. owner OF improved mining
property offers 10 sell and help
with organization OF small or
large group OF interested parties
The property offered contains 300
acres Of Bitumlnous Cooking coal,
Identified by U. 8. Bureau Of
Mines and the Department of In
terror Of the Lombard Field, loca-
ted one mile from the town OF
Lombard, Montana on the N. r.
and Chgo. Milw. roads, and only
400 feet above the Missouri river
For appointment with owner, call
GE. l345. 20 GroVelAnd Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

This comfortable 3 bedroom home
Is priced well for the value re-
ceived. Downstairs there is a hv-
ing room. a small den at the end
Of the living room. and dining
room. The kitchen Is good sized,
completely modernized with new
cabinet sink. Upstairs there are
3 bedrooms. The basement has
laundry tubs, gas water heater,
and gas H.A. furnace. There Is q
one car garage. Price $3.50. -
Terms can be arranged.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
MzseMh
CLINTON ave so.
aaAa


922A SIN Ave. So.
This Is q low priced two story
home. Downstairs there Is a hv'
ing room, dining room. one bed
room and a large kitchen. Up
stairs there are two bedrooms and
q large bathroom. The home Is
heated by circulating oil heat
There is a small basement and
one car garage. So, $500, 900 On
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
GrWnS
Gr6inS
S porfs
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

with all tho scandals that pagng college
hsvs something should the college pess
malnE nyeatIEaona
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
3S2A SneIIlna Ave Sd,

8 rooms all newly decorated Full
basement with gas heat & auto
matte hot water. Kitchen Is ultra
modern with all steel sink and
built In cabinets Walls Of kitchen
and bath are tiled. S8,90O-$l, 800
dn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
Sheriff Closes S
z Binqo Games

RAVENNA, O., tAP)- Sheriff
Roy Garrett closed up two bingo
games and a rattle last night
Closed We're the 615 Club and
the portage recreation club, 5oth
in Ravenna. The Sheriff and
three deputies entered the build
ings, chased out the players and
told operators they wouldd no
longer be allowed to run the
games.
Booed by the customers, the
sheriff made no arrests.
He also ordered rattle of an
automobile by merchants stopped
as well as the rattle of a tele-
vision set by the band patrons
club Of Rayenna High School.
Saturday Judge Albert Carts
had called the sheriff into COM
mon pleas court and told him
to stop all kinds of gambling.
The sheriff said today. I'VE
mean business gambling of
any kind will be tolerated and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
KEALTH fully
YOURS
by Robert a. voqeI NJ. ..
RecIfh Commissioner
Molison County
EARLY TREATMENT
URGED nv ASTHMA

Asthma is a disease Of the tubes
which carry air into and out of
the lungs. While not catching, it
can be very distressing to one who
has it because it interferes with
proper breathing.
During an asthmatic attack the
tubes in the lungs may close up
and the sufferer appears to be
choking. Fortunately certain
medicines can bring instant relief
and ease the attack.
More important, however, is
how to get rid of asthma. In
most cases it is caused by some
allergy to one or more substances
which get into the body through
the mouth, the nose or even the
skin. Some people are allergic to
certain foods, others, to fur, feath-
crs or certain chemicals used
in their work.
A person with asthma should be
tested to IND out what is causing
the attacks. A competent physician
can give these tests and find if
any allergy is responsible.
Immediate medical attention is
advised because, untreated, asth-
ma may become worse and
worse. In the beginning, asthmatic
attacks may be mild mild
mild enough to tempt a person to
try to cure himself. This is a ter
rible mistake because heart dis
ease or cancer may be the cause.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
Sunrise Service
At Schoenbrunn

COLUMBUS, An Easter dawn
service first held 178 years ago
will be reenacted on Sunday
morning, March Is at 600 am.
at Schoenbrunn, the site of the
first Protestant church in Ohio.
Sehoenbrunn Village, a State
Memorial administered by the
Ohio State Archaeological and
Historical Society, is located 2
miles southeast of New Philadel-
phia on y. S. Highway $50. 1t
was here in May of 1772 that
David Zeisberger and a small
colony of Indians founded a
Christian community. Although
not a permanent settlement,
Ohio's first town, first school, and
first Protestant church were es-
tablished here.
{ The Reverend Roy Grams, past
or of the Dover Moravian Church,
assisted by other Moravian min
listers of the area, will conduct
the services at the quaint log
church.
Just at sunrise a procession of
the congregation accompanied by
the traditional brass choir visit
Gods Acre, the burial place of
the Christian Indians who died at
Schoenbrunn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
Egg Prices Now
At Third More

WASHINGTON, CAP) - Gov
ernment officials wonder if their
efforts to get farmers to produce
fewer eggs haven't been too sue
cessful
This speculation was prompted
by the fact consumer egg prices
are averaging more than a third
higher than a year ago. Normal
ly they dip rather sharply dur
ing this season of the year, giving
the housewife a bargain buy.
A year ago Secretary of Agri-
culture Brannan started a cam
paign to reduce the volume of
egg production. He lowered the
level at which his agency support
ed produce egg prices from a
national average Of as cents a
dozen to 35 cents.
In doing this, Brannan said
he was moved by a desire to cut
down on government buying of
surplus eggs.
But despite this lowering of the
price support level, the production
of eggs last year continued at a
relatively high level
In November Brannan an
nounced the government would
junk the egg price support pro-
gram in 1851.
This action was followed by
heavier than normal selling of
young laying hens. Many poultry
men figured that withdrawal of
price supports would be followed
by sharp decline in egg prices.
They saw little opportunity of
making any money.
AS a consequence, the nations
laying flock started the year
with at least three per cent few
er layers.
But consumer demand, reflect
ing increased incomes under de-
fense spending, has grown con-
siderably. The result has been
sharply higher egg prices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
Delaware Dam
Gates Closed

DELAWARE, O., tAP)- Army
engineers closed the flood gates
of the new $10.000,000 tM) Della
ware Dam today and began form
ing a lake which eventually will
cover 1900 acres.
The dam is on the Olentangy
River and is four miles north of
Delaware. It was started in 1916
and completed this winter primar-
lily as a flood control project. But
it also will store water for Del
aware and Columbus, "a miles
south of Delaware.
The water will be raised to
depth of 25 feet at the dam in
about two weeks. This will cover
more than 800 acres. Later it
will be raised to 35 feet, covering
1900 acres.
In case of a severe flood, the
depth could be increased to 67
feet, flooding $500 acres in Del
aware and Marion counties.
The lake at normal pool (35
feet) will be about 5 miles long
and a mile wide at its widest
point.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20

lbs. 21.75; 260-280 lbs. 21.0o; $50
400 lbs. 1000; 14O-160 lbs. 1900;
220-240 lbs. 2150; 280-30O lbs.
20.75; 24o-260 lbs. 21.25; 300-350
lbs. 20.25; 160-180 lbs. 21.25; 100
140 lbs. 170o-18.00; sows 1880
1000; stays 1900.
Cattle-Light, steady; steers
and heifers: good to choice 1885,
1870; commercial 32.50-33.5 so;
utility 31.5O-32. so; dows: good
27.50-29.50; commercial 25.00-27.-
90; utility 23.00-25.00; Gamers
and cutters 20.00-23.O0. Bulls:
commercial 2S.0O-32.O0; utility
26.00-28.00; Gamers and cutters
26.00 down; stockers and feeders
30.00-3800.
Sheep-Light, steady; good to
choice wool 37.50-39.50; strictly
choice ALSO few higher; mediums
$3.50 down; outs $500. Sheep for
slaughter $3.50 down; handy
weights wrote number of munic-
$500 down.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
INFANTS RITES TUESDAY

Funeral services for William
Arthur Wilson, son of William
Eden and Gertrude Byrd Will
son, Old Springfield Road, who
died at birth Monday morning in
University Hospital, were at the
Lukens Funeral Home Tuesday
morning. Interment in Lafayette
Cemetery.
Surviving besides the parents
are two brothers, Eden Lee and
Donald Boyd and five sisters,
Shirley Ann, Marilyn, Blanche
Irene, Sandra Lee and Brenda
Sue; the maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Byrd and
the paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Wilson, all OF
near London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
ScHUERS MOVE INT
NEW LOCATION

Henry w. Schuer & Sons, who
operated hybrid seed corn pro-
cessing plant on the Cheney Farm
on Route SO in mort h er n
Madison County II years, have
transferred their drying and
grading operations to the new
seedhouse on Rt. 20, three miles
West of West jefferson.
Ten large storage bins have
been erected for the drying and
storage of seedcorn and last fall
the first oil-burning dryer to be
used in Madison County for the
drying seed corn was put into OPP
Grafton. Other new equipment for
processing seedcorn was added
to the grading building, which
was erected by Hubert II. Tuck
er, owner of the farm, who has
gone into partnership with Mr.
Schuer and his sons, Charles and
David, who reside on the farm
and operate the business.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
SIGMA GAMMA PARTY

The Sigma Gamma class of the
Presbyterian Church had its
March party in the church dining
rooms Monday night.
Contests with a ST. Patrick
theme were entertainment for the
guests following the devotionals
By Mrs. Harold Bostic.
Attending were, Mrs. r. K.
Shaw, teacher of the class, Mrs.
James Bowlus, Mrs. Charles Cam
eron, Mrs. Troy Dials and daugh-
fer, Mrs. Lawrence Puckett, Mrs.
Eugene Winters, Mrs. Richard
Meade, Mrs. Frank McCord, Mrs.
Gordon Oxley, Mrs. Thomas Slat-
terry, Mrs. Robert Turvy, Mrs.
Ralph White, Mrs. Lloyd Will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor are en-
couraged and will be well
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be
signed. Anonymous commune
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 inforlna-
tion deemed of sufficient In
terest 20 all seaderss-Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
Hundreds Scared
To De a+h," Taft

, WASHINGTON, (AP) - Sen
ator Taft (R-Ohio) said today
hundreds of American industries
are scared to death over pos
sible tariff concessions resulting
from the current international ne
gotiations at Torquay, England.
Taft noted at a senate hearing
on extension of the reciprocal
trade act that American foreign
trade broke records in January
and asked haven't we gone for
enough 2"
Winthrop g. Brown, director of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20

dusky conservency district engine
ers said yesterday.
The official estimate was an
nounced at a final hearing on all
district projects proposed.
These include the Mill Creek
Reservoir ($1O,8o0,0oo CM), and
reservoirs at Big Darby Creek
($13,500,000 (M), Deer Creek
ts4,7O0,00O (M).
An estimated S4,150,000 (M)
would go to a Chillicothe project.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20

that includes penny ante poler and
raffles."
The sheriff is a member of the
band patrons club. He said a book
of tickets he bought for the TV
rattle would be used as evidence
if it wasn't called off.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20

man, Mrs. Earl Litchfield, Mrs.
Edwin Gordon and daughter,
Mrs. Robert Eckstein, Miss Doro-
thy Eckstein, Mrs. Raymond
Lindig, Mrs. Gayle Noble, Mrs.
Omar Silvers, and the hostesses,
Mrs. Harold Bostic, Mrs. Paul
Quail, Mrs. c. E. Lovejoy and
Mrs. Murray Lohr and their
daughters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
INJURED IN FALL

Charles Schadewaid is recover
ing at his home 113 Maple St.
from injuries received in a recent
fall, from a roof. He broke two
bones in his left hand and bruised
his hip.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
SHOWS NO IMPROVEMENT

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH tAP) :
Seriously i'll Senator Arthur II.
Vandenberg has shown no inn
provement in the last "a hours, his
physician, DR., A. B. Smith, report
ed last night.
The Michigan Republican, a
foreign policy leader, will be 81
Thursday. He underwent series
Of operations and suffered re-
lapse Feb. 26.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
Ohio Reservoirs
Cost S54 Million

COLUMBUS, o., (AP)-It will
cost an estimated S54.650.O00 (M)
to build i've ONO reservoirs. and
complete an improvement pro-
ject near Chilliccothe. Scioto-San-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20

the State Departments office of
international trade policy, testi-
fled 1T would be better for all
concerned if the trade level were
higher"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
RETURNS TO U. S.

Ralph A. Jones, seaman ap-
prentice, USN, of London return
ed February s to San Diego, Calf.
aboard the destroyer USS Higbes,
after nine months continuous
duty in the Far East.
He entered the Naval service
in September, 1850, and received
his recruit training at the US.
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
NEPHEW sUccUMRS

Charles Mitchell, Columbus, a
nephew Of Mrs. Rufus Jenkins,
South Solon, dropped dead Friday
evening of a heart attack in Co
lumbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Brock,
South Solon, announce the birth
of a son, Stephen Edward at Mt.
Carmel Hospital, March Is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
Today In
Washington

BY The Associated Press
Senate
Continues debate on Troops
for-Europe resolution (noonl.
Foreign Relations Committee
hears Secretary Of State Acheson
at closed session on plans for
foreign ministers conference I'll
AM
House
Starts debate on Treasury-post-
office appropriation bill (noonl
Postoffice committee continues
hearings on proposed postal rate
increase Go AMI.
Ways and Means Committee
hears tax views of National Pro-
duction Administrators 10 AM ]
and quizZes Internal Revenue
Bureau head on racketters' tax
returns @ p.m.).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
Mr.. Conway:
Tucson, Arizona
March IA, 1851

d~oQAAB 1N1A@1AtN
March ID, 1851
We sure enjoy your paper very
much. Sorry I am late with pay
ment but have been in Tucson
Medical Center Hospital with the
flu. We have some friends here
from West Jefferson and they al
ways want the press when we are
through with it. They are here
for 2 months. 1 sure like it here.
But haven't got out to see Cleve-
land Indians play yet as I am too
busy at the lumber yard. They
train about 3 miles from us. Tell
the gang hello.
Yours Truly
Frank (Shagl Murry
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20

Uur JOB department. ks &C y0ax
nSvwce. Let US 90 your commercial
printing. "a 4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
New News!

New News!
The Democrat carries brand new
national news in every issue. 1t
costs less than 21sc TO have it de-
livered at your door. Phone us now
and arrange for a subscription.
Telephone London 81 or 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
MARKETS
lReceived 1o:4o Am. J

&8N%@1AN&I NGYwG FAsNAs1
CINCINNATI, MARCH 20 -
CAP) 80 GUS. Dep. Agr. ~ tFrom
information available at 1918
AM. Salable hogs 1000; mod
erately active; barrows and gifts
40 lower than Monday; sows
largely 25, instance so off: good
and choice 160-225 lbs. 22.10;
some unevenly lower bids on uni
form 16O-180 fbs.; deck 225 lbs.
2235; 225-250 lbs mostly 21.85;
load 252 lbs. 21.75; other weights
scarce; sows 17.75-1975: mainly
350-550 lbs. 18.00-19.25.
Cattle 500: calves 300; active;
fully steady slaughter cattle
trade; early receipts moderate:
small lot choice long yearling
steers $3.50; bulk good and choice
steers and heifers 34.50-3600;
commercial and good 32.00-3400;
utility and commercial 27.00-32.-
90; most Gamers and cutter cows
20.00-Z3.50; few cutters 2400;
utility and commercial cows 24.50-
2700; odd good bulls 31.00; utility
and commercial 26.00-30.00; cut
ter bulls down to 22.00; vealers
steady; choice and prime 370O-
$500; odd prime 1000; CONNER
cial and good 28.o0-36.o0; Gull
and utility 2o.0o-38.00.
Sheep so; meager early receipts
nominally steady; sizeable truck
lot of spring lambs due to arrive.
(Received II AMI
CHICAGO, MARCH 2O-(AP)
Grains were mixed at the OPEN
ing of today's Board of Trade ses-
sion with corn and oats advancing
while wheat declined.
Wheat started Il to one cent
lower than yesterdays close, May
S2.42A Is; corn was unchanged
to 29s higher, May S1761a, and
oats were unchanged to u high
er, May SO 1884. Soybeans were
Il lower to once cent higher, May
S3.32A.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
fReceived 1914 AMI

NEW YORK, MARCH 20 -
tAP)-Prices were mixed today
at the opening of the stock market
with trading fairly active.
Prices covered a range of so
cents higher to 25 cents lower.
General Electric opened un-
changed at 537/8, and others in
cluded Packard off Il at 6A,
Radio Corp. up 1/8 at 20 1l8, and
MISUNDERSTANDING off x at
13 1/8.
Also higher were Sinclair Oil,
Loew's Boeing, Union Carbide,
and United Air Lines, lower were
Bethlehem, Steel, International
Harvester, Baltimore & Ohio, Re
public Steel U. S. Steel, and Ken
necott Copper.
(Received t1:23 AMI
COLUMBUS, O., MARCH 90
tAP)-Columbus Producers Live
stock Cooperative Association:
Hogs 300, 25.50 lower: 180-220
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20

by The Associated Press
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-30
Mrs. ]. Feaster
Dies At Miami, Fla,

Club and church women in
Key West and other friends have
received news of the death of
Mrs. Jerome T. Feaster, "a, prom
inent church, club and civic
worker, in Miami, Fla, Tuesday,
at her home, $40 NE 96th street.
She was born in Walso, Fla,
daughter of the Rev. Benjamin
Franklin Mason, Methodist min
lister. She was an active Metho-
dist all her life, a member of the
Trinity Methodist Church in Mi
ami and a trustee of the Florida
Methodist Children's home as
well as member of the board
of missions of the Florida Meth
odist Conference.
She was also a member of
other organizations in the com
munity and was on the board of
trustees of Scarrit College in
Nashville, Tenn.
Her husband jerome Feaster,
died in 1910. She is survived by
brother in Brunswick, Ga; two
daughters, stepson, three step
daughters and 10 grandchildren,
all of Miami.
Funeral services will be held
lat pm today in the Trinity
Methodist Church with burial in
Woodlawn Park cemetery, Mi
ami, Fla. Combs Funeral Home
is in charge