davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Mary Mel
Elder, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. M. Elder, 10 South South
hampton Avenue, Columbus, and
Mr.. Bill w. Myers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Myers, East Fourth
Street, London.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
West High School, Columbus, and
attended The Columbus Art
School and Ohio State University.
She is presently associated with
the Farm Bureau Insurance Com
pany of Columbus.
Mr.. Myers is a graduate of Lon
don High School and served for
three years in the United States
Marine Corps in World War II
He attended Wittenberg College,
Springfield for two years and is
now connected with the display
advertising staff of the Columbus
Dispatch.
The wedding will be an event of
June 7 at the Hodge Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
MRS. FOSTER HOME
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Pfc. and Mrs. Richard Jones,
announce the recent birth of a
son, Timothy Richard, at Univers-
ity Hospital, Columbus.
Pfc. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs
Wolford Jones, Lafayette Road,
has been in Germany since Octo-
ber. Mrs. Jones and her son are
residing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Kenner. Maynard Av-
enue, Columbus, during his stay
overseas.
Mrs. w. A. Jones, North Oak
Street. is Master Timmy's pattern
al Observation-Disclosures andn +. p
Robinson, East Fifth Street. his
maternal great-grandfather.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
German Student
To Address Club
Here March 81

Miss Gertraude Furstenau, a
German exchange student at Ohio
Wesleyan University, Delaware,
will speak at the meeting of the
London Business and Professional
Women's Club next Monday eve
ming, March 81 at 8 pm.
Members of the club are ex-
tended the courtesy of bringing
guests to hear Miss Furstenau.
Mrs. AL B. Cauley, Mrs. Charles
Van Horn, Mrs. r. K. Dixon and
Mrs. Ressie McClimans. commits
tee on International Affairs, is
sponsoring the meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
New Test Finds
Gland Cancer

NEW YORK (AP)-A new test
discovered cancer of the prostate
gland in 80 per cent of 100 men,
all As or older, and all with no
obvious signs of cancer.
The test and results were des-
cribed today by doctors at Column
bia University's College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, during tour
sponsored by the American Can
Ger Society.
Prostate cancer is the main form
of cancer in men over 40. The
Columbia study was designed to
learn more about it, and to detect
it early.
Until more men are examined
it can't be assumed that 80 per
cent of all men over 45 ere likely
to have unsuspected prostate can
Ger. the doctors said.
In all 80 men, the cancers were
caught early enough to be cured
by surgery. The test uses a minor
new operation and quick method
of checking tissue by microscope
to see if there is cancer.
Columbia gynecologists mean
while checked 1000 women for
cancer of the cervix. the neck OF
the womb, and found 16 had seeds
of cancer. These cancers were de-
tected by two tests, one that
checks cells in body fluids, and
one that checks bit of tissue taken
from the cervix.
The physicians declared new
detection methods, and public in
terest in having cancer checkups
are encouraging news, making il
possible to find cancers early
when they are most easily cured
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
COUNTY HDC PLANS FOR
"ACHIEvEMENT DAY"

Mrs. Robert Halterman, West
Center Street, was hostess for the
March meeting of the Madison
County Home Demonstration
Council. Mrs. M. w. Tyler was
assistant hostess.
The group dispensed with pro-
gram in order to more fully
discuss plans for their participa-
ton in Achievement Day" in the
London Methodist Church, We'd
nesday, April %.
Several of the groups reported
on their success with Basic Mix" !,
an economic shortcut to making
pastries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
Griffith -Sturgis
Wedding March Is

Mr.. and Mrs. Hurston Griffith,
London, r. +. d. No 1, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Kathleen, to William Sturgis, Jr.,
son of Mrs. William Sturgis, Sr.,
of Westerville. The ceremony was
performed in Richmond, Indiana,
on Saturday, March IS.
The new Mrs Sturgis is a grad
uate OF Madison Local School and
Bliss Business College, Columbus.
She is now employed at Bliss Col
lege.
Mr.. Sturgis, a graduate of Wes-
terville High School, is employed
with the Felber Biscuit Company,
of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
Answer to Question No. 1

Z
Claustrophobia is one of the
commonest fears--fear of closed
in places, hike subways, elepa-
tors, small rooms. There are
many other phobias (fears) such
as fear Of crowds. high attitudes,
public speaking. Fears are per-
fectly Understandable but as a
rule irrational and may be
caused by some past unpleasant
experience or an inner mental
conflict. Phobias are not to be
considered weaknesses and peo-
pie who are suffering from them
will find il beneficial to consult
their family physician.
Answer to Question No. 2:
Yes. most important. US
Health is greatly aided by It's
bathtubs, toilets, proper sewage
disposal, running water. Still
seven million homes have nc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
w. T. Dryers
Entertain For Guest

Mr.. ard Mrs. w. T. Dwyer and
children, Old Springfield Road,
entertained at dinner Sunday eve-
ming at the Red Brick Tavern, for
the pleasure of Mrs. Dwyer's sis
ter, DIR. Dorothy Donley Dowd, of
Washington, d. c., who flew in
Saturday for the National Catho-
lie Life Conference in Columbus.
Their guests were, DIR. DoWd,
Father Paul Bernier, T. j. DWyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Dwyer, Miss
Marguerite Dwyer and DR.. Bar
bara Hewell, friend of DR..
DoWd's, from Cincinnati.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
LONDON PEOPLE GUESTS
AT LATvlAN PARTY

Mrs. John Foster and her daugh-
ter, Amelia 10, were guests of
Latvian immigrants at party in
the Columbus YWCA Sunday eve-
ming.
Miss Janina Vitans, a student at
Ohio State University, the first
Latvian DIP to make the Columbus
vicinity her home. paid tribute to
her native land after the national
anthem Of her adopted land and
homeland were sung.
Miss Vitans in her talk, said
that her people worked energeti-
cally after World War l. The
fruits of % years labor were de-
Stroyed by the Nazi and the more
destructive Communist occupa-
tion. She expressed her gratitude
for the opportunity to come to
America, made possible by the
Displaced Person Legislation in
1917. Her people are scattered
over the globe and must have
faith, giving more than lip-service
to Freedom, Justice and Liberty,
coming here only to work with us
for a better future, she said.
About $50 Latvians live in or
near Columbus They displayed at
the party artistic samples of hand
craft, and presented folk songs
and dances as part of the pro-
gram. One beautiful handwoven
costume shown, was 125 years old.
Latvian art was suppressed by
conquering hordes, who once kill
ed SO persons for participation in
Latvian music groups, Miss Vitans
stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS

Ruth Adrian and her father,
Frank Adams, entertained at din
ner at their home on Lincoln Av-
enue, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Taylor of Richmond. Ind; Mrs.
Alma Graham and Walter Bower
of Columbus; Freeman Bower of
West jefferson and Mrs. Lottie
Daily of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
MRS. BEATTY
VISITING DAUGHTER

Mrs. B. M. Beatty, Ncrtr Oak
Street, left Wednesday FOL an in
definite stay with her scn-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Carter and family at Blackstone,
Virginia Mr.. Carter is foreman of
the Heavy Equipment Department
at Camp Pickett, Virginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
MRS. CONWAY HOME
FROM COLORADO

Mrs. Lillian d. Conway, North
Main Street, has returned from a
several weeks stay in Denver,
Colorado. She came by motor with
her son, Robert Conway, who will
return to Denver the latter part
cf the week to resume his studies
at the University of Denver after
spending his spring vacation in
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
FUNks RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Funk,
have returned to their home on
South Madison Road after visit
ing in Chattanooga, Nashville and
Memphis, Tenn; Lexington, KY;
Winston-Salem, North Carolina;
Savannah, Georgia; Jacksonville
and Palm Beach, Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
OVERTURFS ARE
HOME FROM SOUTH

Mrs. G.. p. Overturf, west of
London, with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Overturf, north of London, re-
turned Sunday from a seven
weeks stay in Florida. They spent
their time at Miami and Plant
City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
QUILTING SISTERS CLUB

The Quilting Sisters Club"
spent the afternoon sewing last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Edgar Baughn, Old xenia Road,
following covered dish luncheon,
The program also included roll
cali with response, My Favorite
Flower" Mrs William Barker
described a meeting of two friends
which represented friendship
cross Mrs. Baughn and Mrs
Hurston Griffith, displayed diff.
fcrcnt styles of quilt tops and
quilting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
GUEST OF AM RiNES

Miss Lottie Loughman, manager
of Hull House in Newark, spent
the week end with Supt, and Mrs
w. +. Amrine and Miss Alice Am
rine at the London Prison Farm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
VISITING SISTERS

r. B. Shaffer of St Louis, is
the guest of his sisters, Mrs.
Henry Tyler and Miss Mary Shaf-
fer, Columbia Avenue, and other
London relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28

bathtubs or showers, six mil
lion housing units no private
toilets, three million not even
running water. If communities
corrected these deficiencies. oa-
national health would DC greatly
improved.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
Answer to Question Ne. 8:

Leukemia is a disease of the
blood stream often spoken of as
cancer Of the blood. 1t has no
proven relation to cancer. II is
usually fatal. 1t is diagnosed by
examining the blood and finding
great increase IN the white
cells. Life can be prolonged by
blood transfusions. Much re-
search work in many laborasor-
les is being done in the hope cf
finding the cause and the cure.
There are two types of leukemia
acute and chronic.
Copyright 1852 by Health fnto-rt1-
ton Foundation)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
GUEST FROM WASHINGTON
VISITS RELATIVES HERE

Edward Thompson of Smoke
miSh, Washington, a suburb of
Seattle, has been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Thompson of Galloway; his broth
er, John T. Thompson of London;
a sister, Mrs. Otto Seedle of La
fayette and other relatives.
During his stay, Mr.. Thompson,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Thompson, his sister, Mrs. Seedle
and two sons, Larry and Jimmy,
motored to Danville, Illinois,
where they were guests of his
uncle, Kinwell Neff and Mrs. Neff
of Peace River, Alberta, Canada,
and other relatives.
He also appeared on Fern
Sharp's Teleyision program,
Sharp Comments" being a close
friend of the Sharp family. An
appearance on the Sally Flowers
"TV" show was a part of MS en-
tertainment.
The kinwell Neffs had been in
Ohio earlier, visiting relatives and
friends, among them Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Richards of Darby Crest,
West Jefferson. Mr.. Neff went to
Peace River AZ years ago and his
recent visit was his first return
to the states.
Mr.. Thompson and the Neffs
returned TO their homes this week
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
ENTERTAlNs AT DINNER

Mrs. r. N. Ardrey entertained
the members of the Bridge and
Book Club at dinner at her home
on West Center Street, Monday
evening. Mrs. f. f. Sidener, Sr
and Mrs. Wilbur III. Hume, were
guests of the club.
MRS. FOSTER HOME
Mrs. w. 3. Foster t,as returned
to her hone in Mt Sterling after
spending the winter in Florida anc
ether places in the deep south
Among these were, Key West, Ha'
vana, Cuba and Nassau IN tho
Bahamas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-03-28
MRS. BROWNING HoNoRED
AT SHOWER

Mrs. Eileen PerSinger Browning
was honored recently at a Baby
shower, given by Mrs. Catherine
M. Sharpe.
Contest awards were won by
Mrs. Peggy Erwin, Miss Naomi
Stone and Mrs. Fannie Gibson,
preceding the opening of the
shower gifts.
Attending were, Mrs. Rut h
Brown, Mrs. Agnes Cornell, Mrs
Margaret Masterson, Mrs. Peggy
Erwin, Mrs. Mabel Haskins, Mrs
Miriam Gibson, Mrs. Fannie Glib
son, Miss Norma Stone, Mrs
Charles Stuckey. Miss Stella Lit
tie, Mrs. Lucille Flowers, Mrs
Helen Daily, Mrs. Joan Beekman
Mrs. Cleo Steel, Mrs. Alice Smith
Miss Mary K. Reardean, Miss Joy
Persinger, Miss Karen Sue Cor
nell, Miss Katherine Mcguire and
Mrs. Edith Persinger.
Gifts were sent by Miss Goldie
Dingus, Mrs. Ruth Pickens, Miss
Jessie Weiss, Mrs Juanita Ellars
Mrs. Forrest Ellars, Mrs. Frank
Reardean, Mrs. June Eta Thomp.
son, Mrs. Ethel Terry, Miss Char
lene Lewis, Mrs Faye Haskins
Mrs. Leona King. Mrs. Berth;
Bockstaler and Mrs. Eloise Price
Browning chief., 1952-03-21
About the Town

An infant daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Weter of
Jacksonville, Ore. recently. The
Weters formerly resid led in
Browning.
Leo Douglas is at the Ft. Har-
rison Hospital at Helena, having
gone there two weeks ago.
Lost-Pair of mems bifocal
glasses, brownish horn-rimmed;
need at once; good reward; re-
turn to Fred Conway at Steak
House. 3-2p.
Bert Fitzgerald is at the Men,
orial Hospital at Cut Bank that
his recovery from a throat illness
may be hastened. He was i'll at
home last week. Monday morn
ing he entered the hospital, his
condition having greatly improved
since then.
Studehaker new cars, pickups
and trucks. Genuine Studebak-
er parts, factory trained mechan-
les. AL w. Hanson Motors, 270W,
Cut Bank, Montana. 3-tc.
DR.. and Mrs. Claude Schaeffer
returned last Sunday from Seat
tie, where they had been visiting
his mother and brother for near
ly two months.
Classifeds bring results.
Mrs. Dick Taught is in Rugby,
N. d. visiting her daughter.
Patti, who is there this year at
tending school.
For sa le-Five l1-months.old
broad breasted bronze gobblers.
$40 each. Geo. Van Senden. 2-2c
Mrs. O. A. Tellifero, who had
been away from the postoffice
since the fore part of January
because of illness, resumed duties
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Watson left
last Sunday for Portland and As
toria for a visit with relatives.
Bill Long, who had been con-
fined at the Memorial Hospital at
Cut Bank, is back as night man.
ager at the Yegen Hotel.
Studebaker used cars and pick
ups. 1851 Dodge pickup. Acton.
like new, 5000 miles. 1850 Chew
sedan. Some older cars and
pickups. Some cheap. som Z
good while they last. AL w. Han
son Motors, phone 27OW, Cut
Bank, Montana,
Miss Eileen Miles was home
from Spokane last weekend to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Miles. She is a Kinman
student.
Miss Marilyn Beck, who re.
Gently arrived home from Mime
apolis, where she had been at
tending school to specialize in
stenographic work, is leaving this
week for Spokane. where she
has accepted a position.
Mrs. R. E. Miles is confined to
her home with illness.
For sale or trade 1913 4-wheel
drive jeep pickup, Al condition,
new rubber, new Hurricane en-
gine. Prefer to trade for live
stock, Hereford or Angus COWS to
calve in spring, must be Bangs
tested.' Will consider Hereford
or Angus yearling h e ifers or
steers. Write Box 572. Conrad,
Montana. 1.dn
Browning chief., 1952-03-21
Methodist Church

Rummage, 10 to ~ m. Thurs
day and Saturday.
Sunday, 9:45 a. m. C hurc h
School; II a. M, Morning Wor-
ship; sermon: Were YouThere?"
4 p. M, Junior MYF
Wednesday, p. m, sewing
club: 4 p. m. Junior YMF.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief., 1952-03-21
PnWH II

In 1901 the United Statas an
nouncer plans to drop Guam az .
base because it had no further mil.
itary value.
Browning chief., 1952-03-21

Only ons woman in every six Is
born with curly hair, yet never IN
history has straight hair been fash
ionable.
Browning chief., 1952-03-21

Identity the chudren's tooth
brushes BY writing the name ON The
handle and covering with cello
phane tape.
Browning chief., 1952-03-21

Rare Goose
Rehabilitation Of the Rene, rare
Hawaiian goose, is being planned
by naturalists and government
agents.
Browning chief., 1952-03-21
Creme Rinse

Creme Rinse
Creme rinse. used after each
shampoo. will help eliminate split
ends and will bring lovely high
Nshts back into dry. dull hair.
Browning chief., 1952-03-21

Early Punishment
Tive hundred different crimes
we're punishable by death under
English law at the time America
was co.entzed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-03

hurried ON as if nothing had
happened"
ONE AMERICAN, however,
caught Churchill recently in a
rare moment when his morale
was low. 1.-THE English people
cannot live on forced rations for
ever" he sighed. Our exports
cannot keep pace with our i'm
ports. The new defense program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-03

President would have been the
first man to know that Great
Britain had plenty to hide
from him!'
ASKED FOR an embarrassing
set of figures by political foe in
the House of Parliament one after
noon, Winnie promised. Il will
have a complete and detailed an
swer ready for tomorrow's ses-
sion."
The next afternoon he ratified
off statistics for the better part of
an hour.
Later. his secretary asked him,
"How on earth could you dig up
all those figures in a single day2
1t would have taken me and my
whole staff at least three months
to do it."
Exactly said Mr.. c. COM
placently, land it will take the
opposition just as long to prove
/ am i'm error"
I'M THE DAYS when Britain
stood alone against the might of
Nazi Germany, Winston Church
i'll was the symbol and mouthpiece
of her defiance. Hitler he dismissed
as that bloodthirsty gutter
snipe"; Benito. Mussolini, 1.-THE
blackhearted knave who sought
to gain an empire on the cheap by
stabbing fallen France in the
back"
His predecessor, Baldwin, he
pointed out, occasionally had
stumbled over the truth, but
hastily picked himself up and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-03

ter, Winston
Churchill, is a
throwback to
the good old days when states
mems speeches not only made
hearts sing and rafters ring,
but actually were written by
the statesmen themselves. He
is one of the few remaining
authentic great figures i'm an
era that needs a score more
like him.
Edging 70, he can still drink
taller brandies, smoke heavier
Havanas and tell bigger whoppers
than associates 30 years younger
than himself.
His hearing, he protests, is fail
ing a bit, but like his good friend
Bernie Baruch, he still can tell
when a pin drops if it suits his
purpose.
MIR. CHURCHILL was sharing a
suite with Bernie Baruch in the
Ritz Hotel in Boston a few years
ago when Rodgers and Hammer
stein came to town. Baruch, who
had been a classmate of Dick
Rodgers's father at City College
of New York, invited the eminent
theatrical duo up to meet Mr..
Churchill.
They arrived as Churchill was
just about to defeat Baruch in a
game of oklahoma" a variation
of gin rummy. Here, Mr.. Church
ill.," said Baruch, ''are the two
young men who wrote Okla
homa.'
ssAh," said Churchill impa-
tiently, ''we're playing a game
of it this very moment
WHEN Robert Sherwood wrote
Roosevelt and Hopkins" he in
cluded the story of a midnight at
the White House when F.D.R.
conceived a new plan he wanted
to discuss Immediately. He went
quickly into Mr.. Churchill's room
and discovered him in the
altogether.
I'm not sure you should use
that story" said Mr.. c. when
Sherwood showed him the galley
proofs.
Read on" begged Sherwood.
Churchill had remarked to Roose-
welt that Great Britain's Prime
Minister has nothing to hide from
the President of the United
States"
''All right. Leave it in,"
chuckled Churchill, ''but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-03

AN EVER well
IA come visitor
to these shores,
Britain's veter-
an Prime Minis
ter, Winston
Churchill, is a
thrOwhack tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-03
and feel better ASZ/

1 lERE's ADVICE obovs colds thos
] we think your own doctor will
tell you is sound and effective.
No matter how you try to
stop or shorten a cold, the first
thing to do before yoM do any
thing else lis to take genuine
Bayer Aspirin.
You should do this because a
cold is almost invariably accom-
panied by muscular aches and
pains and a headachy, feverish
feeling. And for your own good,
you need a medication that will
relieve these distressing symp-
toms relieve them quickly.
One reason Bayer Aspirin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-03

tablets bring you this relief
and do it with amazing speed
is that they start disintegrat-
ing almost instantly.
This Bayer way of feeling
better fast tested and proved
by millions is now being used
by more men, women and chill
dren than ever before.
So don't experiment with a
cold. Use BGyer Aspirin. And
for sore threats due to colds,
gargle three times daily with 8
Bayer Aspirin tablets dis
solved in Is of a glass of water.
When you buy, always be sure
to ask for Bayer Aspirin.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
Sailors Walkout Ties Up Alaska Vessels In Seattle

SEATTLE, (H0 - The Alaska sailing of the passenger liner Denali was cancelled Friday and another vessel remained tied up at it's Seattle pier because of the Sailors Union of the Pacific con- tract dispute
 Some 50 passengers boarded the Denai early in the afternoon for the scheduled 3 pm. sailing. They ate dinner aboard ship, waiting for a decision whether it would sail, and after it was cancelled the Alaska Steamship Co. ar ranged alternate transportation north, most of them on Canadian Pacific liners. The Denali also has miscellaneous cargo aboard.
 Another of the. company's ships the freighter Coastal Rambler, sailed north Friday night. Union port agent Maxie Weisbarth said she was freed because her sailors signed on before last Tuesdays deadline. Sailors cannot refuse to man ships where they have signed articles, he said.
 The sailors are protesting Wage Stablization Board delay in ap- proving wage raises and other benefits of a contract they ob- tained from Pacific Coast opera tors after last summers long strike.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
At Least g Killed In African Riotine

DURHAM, South Africa, (PD - Bloody warfare between Negroes and police which spread death and destruction in two cities over the weekend subsided somewhat today, but sporadic outbursts in- dicated the rioting could break out in full force again at any moment.
 At least 23 persons by unofficial estimate, and perhaps more, died in the rioting in East London, 300 miles southwest of Durban, and in the diamond mining center of Kimberley. Many were wounded. Police at East London declined to say the number of natives killed and wounded, but their firing from about 4 pm. yesterday un- til midnight indicated the number of casualties was high.
 Reports from East London indi- cate that six municipal and gOv- ernment buildings such as schools and missions were put to the torch by native rioters.
 At Kimberley Saturday.. fire