davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
Jeff ACs Have
Winning Streak

James McKInne5, manager of
the West jefferson AC, contin-
ueS to provide top flight basket
ball entertainment for the COM
munity.
In Tuesday nights doub lie
header, the London Amvets de-
feated the Fairfield AC team with
Red Neer of the winners leading
the scoring with 25 points.
The West Jefferson ACs took a
TICS victory from the 289ers,
Sophomores OSU tea, in the Sec
ond game.
West Jefferson chalked up an
other win Wednesday night they
defeated Gregg's Lunch Of Ash
vile 56-47 at Commercial Point.
The big thrill of the season
will be the game Saturday, Feb
ruary % when Schraders' Rang
ers, Ail-Girl team from Cleveland
brings a brand new type of bas-
ketball to West jefferson. Nc
Kinney stated he has lined up
two outstanding Columbus Girls
team to oppose the highly toutcd
Cleveland outfit: Dickcrson Shoe
which has a 1872 record and the
Ohio Bell Girls, undcfeated this
season.
Double headers seem to be
popular fare for all dates. Tues
day, February 10 Canaan ACs will
come up against Rainy'S Waters
of Columbus at 7:30. West jeff
crson's ACS will meet. Office
Training School of Columbus in
the second fracaS.
Thursday, February q will
bring two more games to the
High School gym. The London
AmvetS are scheduled to oppose
Yeager's of Columbus in the first
go-round. Rival for the Jeff ACs
game is still to be selected.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
Rates OF Taxation In Madison County For The Year 1851

T % s S HSSs@ Ha a as hereby give motto" that the number "
~% ~% tablet
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15

at approximately $620000 last
year.
Said Bryant:
Permit fees, collected annually
on each type permit, are all re-
turned to the municipalities in
which the permit premises are To-
Gated as primary responsibility
for enforcing liquor laws and reg
ulations rests with local law en-
forcing agencies.
From 1884 through 1851, dis
tribution of permit fees has
amounted to more than S108,-
174,036 (M). Enforcement division
expenses in the period 1884 to
1850 totaled SO, los, Gal (Ml, plus
the estimated $62O,000 last year,
a ratio of 10 to l for the 17-year
period.
The eight cities receiving the
most from permit fees in 1851
are:
Cleveland, $1,362,521 (M); Gin
cinnati, S590,671; Toledo, S391,-
236; Columbus, S3SS,O86; Akron,
$321,031; ayton, $290,93O;
Youngstown, S236,152, and Can
ton, $151, ,451.
Other counties and amounts of
money each received from permit
fees in 1851 include:
Athens S28,337.26; Clinton,
$6,610.0O; Erie, $S1, SAIL; Fair
field, $27,47500; Fayette, S8,-
$4,000; Hooking, $11, ,75O.0O; Knox,
$17, ,26000; Lake, $50, ,68912; Law
renee, $26,26000; Lorain, $780,
671.7S; Ottawa, S37, ,112.S7; Rich
land, $81, 1878; Ross, $50, ,809.45;
Sandusky, $42, ,125.00; Van Vert,
So, 9,905.O0; and Wyandot, SILL
765.00.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
Breckons Is Latest

Miami, Fla.--Just three years
after he first set eyes on race
track and a thoroughbred horse,
1s-year-old Jimmy Breckons
seems well on his way to becom-
ing one of Americas great
jockeys.
Pink-cheeked Jimmy came out
of nowhere one January day at
Miami's Tropical Park when he
raced home with four winners,
three of them longshots.
1t was a feat only Charley
Durr, the national champion rider,
and Albert Widman had accom-
plshed at the Tropical meeting.
The race mob sat up and took
notice. Who was this mild, 99-
pound bantam who sat a horse,
some said, much like tho fiery
once-famous Don Meade?
"Racine background" said d
Jimmy. "No, don't have any OF
that. never heard of track
until was 16. just started
riding, cause it was either that
or mine COAL"
The son of a coal dealer in
Kona, KY, tpop. 600), Jimmy
heard couple of boys in his
home town were going to Detroit
to work at the tracks. He went
along.
For almost two years, he
worked around the stables at the
Detroit Fairgrounds track, learn
ing to ride as he exercised horses
and watched the jockeys. Then, in
the next nine months, he wa~
given five mounts, but each
finished out of the money.
In February, 1851, on his sixth
mount Jimmy won his first race
at Oaklawn Park in Hot Springs,
Ark.
The victory fired UP the soft
spoken youngster. The very next
day he booted home three win
ners. Other triples followed dur
ing the summer in the Detroit
area.
At the end of the 1851 cam
paign, Jimmy had 122 winners
and horse owners were beginning
10 bid for his services.
His foul winners Jan. 9 at
Tropical started Jimmy off with
a bang in 1852. When Tropical
closed Jan. 16, he was the lead
ing apprentice rider of the meet
ing with 21 winners.
D. J. Ramsey, a former rider
who took Jimmy under his wing
after seeing him in action last
summer, thinks the Kentucky kid
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15

THE kid has no emotions and
no big head. He wants to learn.
When a trainer tells how to ride
horse, he listens, while other
jockeys are looking out the win
dow"
AT the current Hialeah Park
meeting, BrecKons led the riders
the first week, plotting sever
winners in six days. He is the
new sensation here, as witness
some of the mutuel play his
mount gets.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
S9,62O To County
For Liquor Fees

Madison county received So
$1,000 as its share from funds
distributed to local political sub
divisions from $7,486, 1856 in liquor
permit fees in 1851, the State
Liquor Department has reported.
Director William c. Bryant said
local law enforcement agencies
last year got S12 to every 81
spent by the department for en-
forcement of liquor laws.
He listed expenses of the de-
partment's Enforcement Division
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
London Trounces
Grove City High
By 61-38 Score

London High playing Grove City
on the armory floor Tuesday night
trounccd the visitors 81 to 38 with
Sonny Wheeler and Bill Minner
chalking up 81 points between
them.
The victory brought the Lon
don Raiders Mid-Six League rec
ord to Ga and a 1916 over all rec
ord. The defeat was Grove City's
fifth against four victories in
league competition.
The London reserves won 36-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15

will be a great jockey before he's
through.
He was easy to educate for
the race racket" Ramsey says.
Hes level headed and sharp
III rate him right now with the
best of the old stars when they
started out.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15

and Mrs. r. B. Minnicks and chill
dren, who moved to Washington
d. c.
Miss Mary Alice Sherwood
spent the weekend at her home
here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
Christmas Giving

Christ. Truth. in destroying sin.
disease, and death. ..
The writer cherishes the MEM
ory OF little girl who carried the
Christmas spirit OF giving daily in
her heart. Whenever friends gave
her candy. or cookies. or other
delicacies loved by children, she
always carried part Of her share
home to her mother. On one occa-
sion her hostess al a party noticed
that she had not eaten her candy.
When asked why. The little girl
said: I'm saving il for Mommy.
It's my favorite kind This little
one arrived home. the candy
clutched in a cbubb, hand, and
lovingly dropped il into her moth
cr's lap. II knew YOU liked this
kind" she said. so ! didn't eat
any Of it," Then she added with
a bcaming smile. You're happy.
aren't YOU. Mommy. because |
gave il 10 on; and I'm happy, TOO.
but IL was hard 10 do"
Sometimes unsclfish giving is
hard 10 do" aud costs The gi,er
price. but the cost cannot be COM
pared with the joy such giving
produces in ones heart. There are
no repercussions from the giving
Of spiritual gifts - healing the
sick, comforting the Borrowing.
and restoring JOY 10 troubled
hearts through the touch Of the
Christ. The true spirit OF Christ
mas. understood and made ones
own. would do away with the con-
fusion and disappointment too
often associated With observance
OF the day. II would kindle love
IN the hearts OF men the wear
round, prevent wars. and establish
peace on earth.
Let our giving and our gifts be
rs described in the Bible, where
we read proverbs 17S). "A gifl
is as a precious stone in The eyes
Of him thai hath IL: whitherso-
ever il turneth. il prospercih." -
The CAvisfior Sc,ere Monitor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

prospects OF future deiectionS Of
the Soviet people
Another widely spread mis1on-
ception-the tendency. especially
strong in the United States. 10
confuse Marxism and StalinlSm
lis effectively undermined by
Paul W. Blackstock' 5 and Bert +.
Hoselitz's edition Of some OF the
least-known but most singing
writings o. Marx and Engels on
the Russian question. II is highly
ironical 10 learn that most OF
these writings are not allowed
20 circulate in the Soviet Union
because so much OF what Marx
and Eneels had 10 say about
CzariSt Russia reads as II il had
been aimed as Stains regime.
How pertinent. for instanoe.
sounds Marks statement of 1853
that Russian diplomacy has thus
rested on the timiditv Of westsys
statesmen and that zone nav
trace the history Of the present
transactions almost literally 10
the annals OF tho past And II
one replaces tho word "Panslsv-
ISM by "Stalinism.' what could
be more up-to-date than Enecls'
remark OF ls4o The immedi.'e
objective of Panslavism IS the
setting up under Russian domi-
nation OF Slavic empire from
he Erzbiree and INC Carpa-
'hlsns 10 the Blacl. Aegean. and
The Adriatic Seas"
In addition 10 hiehlighiinr par
allels between The Marx Eneels
views % The Russia Of 100 wears
ago and the Vests present views
Of the Soviet Union. the volume
also br ms out the keenness as
well as the doc'rinsl bprriers IN
ne IN hiking Of the founders ~
communism.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

HTO time OF year so consist
~ emily focuses attention or
L ' sift-giving as does the
Christmas season. Yet concentra'
ton on material gift-siving and
competition obscure the real sig.
nificance Of Christmas. -.
Christ Jesus devoted his life 10
giving. From The time he was
twelve years old he shared his
understanding Of spiritual truth
with all who would listen 10 him.
The price he paid for Swing Tins
great gift 10 the world is well
known.
When gift giving becomes
merely an exchange Of presents II
is a mockery Of the Christmas
season and n mockcry OF him
whose birth initiated that holy
season. Mary Baker Eddy. the
DiScoverer and Founder OF Chris
tian Science. says succinctly in an
article written for the New York
World The First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, and MISCELLANY.
D. aJgb: Certain occasions. CON
sidered either collectively or in
diviiually and observed properly.
tend To give the activity OF man
infinite scope: but mere merry
making or needless gifi-giving is
moi that in which human capaci-
lies find the most appropriate and
proper exercise. Christmas. re-
specis The Christ too much 10 sub
merge itself in merely temporary
means and ends
Christ is defined in Science and
Health With Kew TO The Scrip
lures" Up. $3.50 as. The divine
manifestation OF God. which
comes 30 The flesh 90 DESTROY in
carnaie error" Mrs. Eddy uses
the phrase Christ. or Truth in
several places in her writings.
Christ. then. Is 10 be distinguished
from The human Jesus born nj
who demonstrated |
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
Prieecontrd
THE following letter BY Es1
Bsruch is repr n;ed .,'-s|
Christian Scene M..sl

OHAiSlldn oCle0ce 4.,1s-
To the Chus,an Seeet
Monitor.
There Les before rfip
Wy ttcn hv ? D c'@ad
titled Tho Search h- Pas
" This BE stated Btrrsa
Baluch and olhe e1o ~ d
~ 10 be dosrr bed ~ Nsw d
ers or soc SIS " red Us
orlv firm md eA',aare coniH
-howeyc. ugci We ray depl
them coul pris'i ihe iisse
Of initiation Ws ree grHAlrY
10 60 far ero.,1 y ~ d''ecno2
OF control Trer a'r e''--~'
much rca c,-ve dl'aessd
too-powcrful ieata s0'''1
ment"
The reason price conuoN y
not undertaken is because
federal government, paTlleu'
in .he persons Of the Pres
and Mr. Keyscrlinr did MOI
them. They did not 'h'nH|
trolls were necessary,
though Korea was only =
action and would not requl'
effor, we have since had .
into il. Some Of US. peop pc
YOU and me. saw in'' !.
more than a police aciion-l
part OF a worldwide scne'
bleed us in every direction.
Unfortunately. in mol
taking what was recomn Y
and passed by Congress 10
lately after Korea. we have
fhirfy-five thousand miil,0'
lars more than we wouio
under the bill--a quite ,
cradle sum OF money. IN
Is almost IS per cent oil 'n'
debt.
Besides this. the whole
omy is on stills and we U
with fear that II will fan.
We all are waiting wi
lerest to see II the new tea,
learn the hard way. or VI
thew will gain from the 2
rnce and the errors OF on
md commission OF their
cessors.
New York
Editors Note: Mr.. ~
statement is not in conir'3
wifh Mr.. Canham's point
,ery helpful smniifics''"r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

when ye have found y
bring me word again, M
also"
Let us suppose that /,
said, search every nook !,
corner. put forth eysr ],
fort to find him." nihi Y
his hands together. in an
easy effort 10 try to AL
the child. that the q,
mission should not BE-
filled. go now, take a
time while looking. butr
YOU find him. hurry BAD
me.
Yes sir they said "
the king had finished II,
msnd. Yet, the wiz.
were wise indeed. "Th, !
which they saw went N
them, till it came to ,I.'
the young child was"
W hen they saw the !
they reloiced with exceed
great JOY. The best su|
pie of happiness the !
men could show, ".
fall on their knees and |,
ship the Babe. when 4
saw him with his moAs
they opened their tresQ|
and presented him gth
franklnccnse. and MI
They returned to theirw
try another way.
Christ Jesus came N
through the the proph:c
old, from the generata
Abraham TO Joseph. vi
! turned back the page
history, ] found that III.
OF Jesus by nativity a
through the generate.
the prophets.
God talked with Abni1
concerning his wife. sin
who was TO give biri
Isaac. when sre wa, ttosd
too old to conceAe and I'd
a child.
Come, let our thouyhh1
turn to our sub ect, Chi
Jesus. the highly beloved
our Faiher.M other God
harmonious peace 10
consciousness, d
monty called the earth,
leave our pathway d
Tor mercy. love and judd
to grow in consciousrsmI
the Messiah came ihru
Spirit, Good.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
LESSONS FROM SOVIET
HISTORY
BY Ernest S. Pisko

Soviet Opposition TO Stain.
BY George Fischer Cambridge.
Mass: Harvard University Press.
go PIP. 50
The Russian Menace 10 Europe.
bv Karl Marx and Friedrich En-
gels Selected and edited by Paul
Blsckstock and Bert F Hoseli'2.
tGlencoe IL: The Free Press. 2S8
pp. $3.50
Friedrich Hegcl's word tina, the
only thing we can learn from
history is that we don't learn
ANYTHING from Il still holds good
10 a large degree today But this
IS not the fault OF the historians
They have been buster in recent
wears than anytime before 10 Din
down. Illuminate and analyze the
events. trends and personalities
20 which tho present wofld con-
diiions can he traced. A good ex-
ample IS the Russian Research
Center ~ Harvard University. Il
has published number OF first
rate studies or various aspects
Of Soviet life that should 90
long wav in disposing Of some Of
NE western worlds most + n
refous misconceptions regarding
the Sovie' Union. rs institutions.
and lis ms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
~ ISzELSGTOV LETTER
from the Christian
Science nontr

De
Ar
re ltm
a1c.
, ss ror q,
r.n if- Q .re =. ,,,c,
F." ar''ta c he saa
!. pes o; better lelations With
k4's.a alter the election are I'D.
ing instead o! modifying western
opinion. Moscow has displayed a
new careless disregard for il tA)
IN rejecting midas Korean peace
proposal and OBJ the brutal Czech
purge. Hopes that the Eisenhower
victory might inspire caution at
The kremlin have not borne fruit
yet.
DEMOCRATS ARE MORE DE,
MORALIzED than election re.
turns indicate. They have forgot.
ten how 10 be in the opposition
General Eisenhower has woi
over many moderate liberals. an,
the Byrd-George southern con
sentative group is happier unde
Ike than under Truman. Dem
ocrsts face a row over who wi
run the party. the southern cor
sentative or northern liber,
group.
Washington generally has a
answer for everything. but eve
most confident tipsters confe
perplexity over what IKE" c,
do about Korea. II is hard 10 s.
how he can retreat. and similar
the chances Of truce now see
remote. The problem seems
boil down TO finding the me
advantageous way OF increasi
UN pressure there. His visit h
increased troop morale. and Z
American people viii listen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

ea'r with conr-
sefo'er reaooua,iers did
mend ~ soil Senaiol Taft
'ae DWkin appointment, as
= 'a'y ~ Labor They corsld-
eyed senator Taii's two sueges-
'Nn. bu, concluded that Mr. Dur
N.n would be the best. Senator
laii UNDERSTANDABLE. did not
relish having TO deal through
Herbert Brownell. who h a d
worked against his nomination
three times for the presidency
IN these Cabinet discussions.
GENERAL EISENHOWER an.
pears to have emerged unscathed
by the TAFT attack, and thus "a,
not Republican senator hs'
identified himself with Senate
Taft in this controversy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
WHAT BLEssEs ONE BLEssEs ALL

Incidentally. she SAYS What blesses one blesses ar
~. God does the bessing-as he assuredy does via his
Christ Truth,
am most grateful for this complete and final Ella
OF the basic truths of God and man and His perfect
eNclusNe spiritual uniyerSe-hlling all space with
Heaven and eternal life!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
FELLOW CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
MENTAL MALPRACTICE

For wears fellow Christian Scientists have warned me
against mental malpractice knowing that take seriously
>s,h words the Apostle Pauls preach the Word be
instant in season and out of Reprove rebuke,
,>ai. with all long suffering and doctrine
My answer for wears III, arably has been why
should WORRY about malpractice? Let the malpractitioner
beware, He's the in jeopardy. ! have Gods pro-
feclor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

The latest volume In the series
Dr.. Georre Fischef's "eov;o, On
position 10 Stain" Is 81 partic-
vlar value ard interest since il
makes clear how much wishful
linking there is n the West
about the desire as well rs me
ab hiv o. tie Soviet people 10
overthrow their government
The Soviet system" declares the
author al The end OF his study
appears distinctly more stable
and more viahlc then is generally
believed In the United States
As long as fh's Is so. internal on.
position 20 the Soviet reoime ", II
remain ~ only secondary i'm
portance."
DR.. Fischer caches this con.
clusioh after giving most care.
FULLY documented presentation ~
the so-called vlasov Moven On,
The most notable recent inst .nro
OF organized opposition TO stal'r y
me Vlrsov Movement got ;,s
name f~om II. Gen. Andre; A
Vlasco, one OF the defenders .,
Moscow who was taken prisonsr
oy the Germans and who set vn
a liberation army composed most
, " OF Soviet troops. His ambi,;or,
5 but basically sound plans were
never allowed 10 be put 10 ths
, Jest Nazi views on Slavic racial
e inieriority and jealousies betwesr
: German military leaders and ri.
s villain administrators kent IN,
e movement from ever functionin n,
properly.
Inc account Of vlasov's efforts
!. conflicts, and Illustrations an,
= tne tragic ending, with the Amer
!, icans turning the TRAITORS" ov,.
" 70 the Soviet Union. where the,
We're executed. makes fascinatIn
reeding and holds a lesson ma,
en'iy applicable 10 today's is~'
OF forcible repatriation Of cow
men'st war prisoners in Kors,
Sven more important is q,
''ns OF the vlssov case on ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
TRAGEDIES, ILLS, BLUNDERs UNREAL

lane 1t edition: Only In the unreal devilish Adam
arc Eve dream there to be found colds cancer polio
tr tragedies. bunders disasters war~-a of which are
NnL-rv and scenthcallv and provably unrea,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
JESUS DEMONSTRATED

jesus demonstrated their unreality as we'll as the
mcN'a and unreal nature Of matter. His Ascension
tore witnesses-demonstrated his declaration This
world shall pass away!
II dd passed out OF his Sciousness The mortal
-So-cailed word--and his human body-inage not per-
s9I.--vfN back 10 their native nohmgnesS
most grateful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
MENTAL TURMOIL

TIE mental turmoil resulting from the action OF
Ccri Truth on human beliefs is good and wholesome
ming. Mrs. Eddy spoke of il Standardization. result
ng IN better mental and mora condition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

be SCI up m lie eastern Mcdiier-
3 mean and the Near East.
Eeypts new strong man. Gen
G al Nsguib. SIN insists that Caro-
he solely responsible ion the
Canals defense. while London
and Washington insist the iob
be collective responsibility.
should the British get out. But
Il should not be beyond the
ingenuity OF the statesmen 10
find solution that will give
Cairo the prestige il wants while
assuring the West Of the canals
continued contribution 10 free
world security.
IRAN IS STILL THE WEAK.
EST LINK in the Middle East
security chain stretching from
The Mediterranean 10 the Pacific
There will be renewed efforts bv
the diplomats OF the West this
week as Dean Acheson flies 10
Paris 10 find a new solution ~
the oil deadlock. Iran is so near
political and economic bsnkrup,cv
that a strong breeze from the
north could push II into chaos
But unless Britain Yields on
$ the compensation issue which /,
hard 10 believe. or American oil
tlrms move TO bail out Iran
: which is equally hard TO believ,
d uor II either moves 10 helm Tehe.
\. ran. II establishes danserou,
q precedents in the oil-rich M,ddl,
1t EasO. the deadlock continues
20 The governments and oil com
W panles are exploring possibilitie
y but II there Is a needle in IN,
nays'ack they haven't found
~ Roland Sawyer
=. Josephine Ripley
- Neal Stanford
NJ. Richard Strout
49,. Roscoe Drummond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
Fear. No EriI|
CHRIST THE MESSIAH
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

The power Of God evil was nev.r -
clearer than the night the Messiah came - s
to live among the people. The perfect ha,m.. 'e st
he made manifest is from everlasting good and w M
forever But had to be claimed, and demon,r,,..II y
as il does now. U
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
Protests
Against Ads
tEdifor's Note; Protest Against
Ads Is reprinted from the
Ch'isfisn Science Moniior)
TO The Christian Science
Monitor:
BEVERAGE ALCOHOL
Emphasis is Ours,

NiVltltOI.
BEVERAGE ALCOHOL
Emphasis is Ours
referring 10 letter from Cor.
oon hyle in your Nov. 10 issue
ABOUT advertising Of beverage al
conol on radio and television :
agree with him that such sdver-
using should be stopped ana :,
could be stopped II enough hot.
ters were written 10 eonaressmen
protesting same.
There 10 . committee ss,Sv.
ING HE question now, en-.
sun-commifiss on Radio ana
Isisvision Of The Mouse Ir,s,-
state and rorsign corr....
Sommiffes." fhs Hon. o.
Harris. chairman.
There Is another comm;,,..
studying books. mara,inss
comics for immoral or otherw INC
S ;'' material. also advert ise
ing OF beverage alcohol in ~ as's-
!. 1' oss, The Hon. Z. c. c.ih dss.
ro, chairman of that commi,, as'
-" u can be reached by mai, :.
"T ri nOuss Office Building "''' at
Margaret B. Chase