davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

to secure still further the rights
and liberties Of the individual.
Thus, my idea Of Democracy Is
Freedom. That the state exists
for its citizens and that in assert
ing the dignity oil man. and Of
every man. America has proclaim.
ed and protected the freedom Of
man to think for himself.
Difference. disagreement, dis.
cussion decided by democratic pro.
cesses are required to bring OUT
the best in citizens.
To me. the survival Of democracy
rests on the proposition that II h
the individual himself that counts.
It is not who his father was, OF
how much money he has. or what
his color or creed Is. or what party
he belongs to. or who his friends
are, but who and what is he?
We must hold fast TO our faith
In democracy. We must insist that
Democracy is the chief glory oE
mankind and that TO repress II il
In effect 10 repress the human
spirit.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
From The
Press Box
BY OSCAR MILAN

What hundreds of football fans
and may l add baseball bugs as
well, don't know is that Lucy Con-
zaleZ, the Conchs' sensation I'd
artist, halls from baseball fami-
ly. His father, Louis, who saw a
lot of action with Norberg Saw
yer's Young Sluggers in the late
twentieS and early thirties, was
rated one of the best infielders in
this neck % the woods as was
Uncle Lucilo Gonzalez, diminutive
right hand pitcher whom baseball
fans could not figure where the
little half-pint size thrower got his
speed from. viii Lucy stick to foot
bali or will he follow his fathers
footsteps. Many football spectators
wonder.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Morales, Mr..
and Mrs. Julio cabanas, Mrs. Flo.
renee Gamble, Mrs. Ellis Finch,
Miss Dorothy Raymer. Mr.. Frank
Romaguera, Mr.. Billie Anderson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Spotts-
wood.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

In their first three games this
season. Florida's Gators permitted
one touchdown on an intercepted
pass, two on forward passes, and
none on running.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean See
Area and Eastern Gulf Of Mexico;
There are no signs Of any tropical
disturbance today.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Nv ThA Assneiafad Press

Cleveland % Chicago Cardinals 1s
Detroit 81 Pittsburgh s
Green Bay IL Chicago Bears 2S
Los Angeles q Dallas 6
New York 23 San Francisco IA
Philadelphia 38 Washington 40
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
Football Results
SATURDAYS LATE SCORES
Hv The ASSoeiafad Press

BY The Associated Press
Scranton rs Kings IL
West Va Tech 81 Davis S-Elkins 10
Bridgeport Is New Britain Conn 0
Furman n Presbyterian 6
Lenoir Rhyme rs Guilford o
Maryville (Tenn) 2l CarsonNew-
man
Tenn Wesleyan 81 Hiwassee 13
Morgan State 6 Virginia Union 0
Louisiana Tech 7 Southeastern La
Z (Tie)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
TOP BANKING

{ -ontinued from Page Cne) ,
nest ]. C. Doll, vice president Of
the Miami National Bank; Mr..
George A. Chatfield, president Of
the Florida National Bank at Coral
Gables; Mr.. Carl Brandebury,
second vice president of the Guar
ranty Trust Company Of New York
City and Paul Miller, vice presi-
dent of the Continental Illinois
National Bank and Trust Company
of Chicago.
Prominent Key Westers present
at the opening were: Mayor and
Mrs. c. B. Harvey, Admiral and
Mrs. Irving 7. Duke, City Manag-
erK and Mrs. Dave King, Chairman
Of the Monroe County Board Of
Commissioner and Mrs. Gerald
Saunders, Supervisor Of Public In
struction Horace C. 0'Bryant and
Earl r. Adams, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The guests were presented with
gold embossed bill folds as gifts.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

ment. get back to the normal price
uf a nickel
II vas after this opening that
GlaafsidsT made his Eve cent pre-
sentaEaon spseeh statement to Mrs.
Eulsmsn
A spirited Democrat. Edna Nae
psans 10 cOnspaSe q fitisng snswer
10 her Republican fan in 0e4la
TIE Csisssa al print her Tsrly
l0E0EEvA.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
ToMoRRow's
~~~-~

IOnOnHOW >
TIDES
Naval Basel
HIGH Low
400 am. 1912 am.
STA pm. I'LL pm.
COO
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time Of Height Of
Bahia Honda
thridssl oh lom GO n.
No Name Key
feast sndl --+-7h 7on
Bcca Chica
Station Tide high water
Sandy pt.l oh 40m
Caides Channel
tncrth endl -+zh iom
-4IA a
t--l--Minus signs Corrections
20 be Euhtracfed.
t-+l--Pius sisns Corrections 10
be addsd.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

The Key West Conchs football
club has not been invited to join
the Suncoast conference as yet and
the fans are still wondering will
they get an offer to join. Personal
ly, / think it will be a great thing
not only for the local school but
for the conference itself. Key West
has proven itself with just one de-
feat against seven starts and fans
here in this sports m in d e {
city are of the opinion that the
Key West high can erase that lone
defeat if another crack is given
them against Seacrest.
Can they stand against the
South Broward squad? wonder
some of the folks here and there.
"Well, we shall See," mumbled a
fan talking about the coming game
this Friday night. If Key West
doesn' win, by George, those boy.
from up the line win know they
have been in a bali game against
tough oposition. If the Conchs
should win, and don't be surprised
if they do then there will no
longer remain a doubt as to
whether they will be called on to
join the Suncoast conference. +. :?
Draw your own conclusion.
Who is going to win the beauti.
full wrist watch Pollocks is offer.
ing to the most outstanding player
of the year from a fans stand,
point. Present indications shows a
toss up between Lucy Gonzalez
and Joe Pineda.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

Another Conch gridman who has
thrilled hundreds of football fans
with his bull running line break
ing tactics is Richard Salgado
often call ''Dick" or .''Bff' Rich
ard is the son of Alfonso Salgado,
one time great first baSeman of
the San Carlos Juvenile baseball
club and of +he Key West Athletic
Club nine of the Key West base
ball league. Salgado was nick
named "Biff" for his eagle eye
on the ball.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
ARLINGTON
ORNAMENTAL

brick home, designed to
offer best In one.fioor plan living,
natural door-to-ceiling brick fire-
PLACE gives. pleasing contrast to
walls Of both liv. rm. and din. rm.
garbage Disposal; 8 spacious bed
rms. tiled bath. storage attic and
grand porch across rear OF house.
Front entrance. set on by stone
wall and wrought iron railings, R3
BY 100 irregular lot close In. near
VII With $sooos7 SpS eDs oSS essi Id Yasss9 n.sd.S
Call REAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC.
OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
HOUSES FOR sALs-Mp.
peter ]. l1agan

Sg.05O
ASSUME GI LOAN
1Wo-oeoroom. asbestos-shingle det.
home with left. HV, rm., family.
sized din. rm.. mod. hit. and bath,
4 storm windows and Screens; iarge
fenced lot. Only 1850 down, bal.
ance like rent. House ID 2 years Old.
See 1t now.
$4,000
OVER ONE ACRE
Stx-room- and bath home on beautiful
lot. Three bedrooms, living -dii,in1
room and large kitchen, h,-w.h.. .
room cottage In rear, wading pool.
outbuildings; real country atmos-
pnere; close to D. c. Substantial
cash required. See It now.
$ $l4.950
=, 3-BEDROoM BRICK RAMBLER
new au-brick home, featuring lovely
spacious living rm, with 6repl., din.
rm.. fully equipped kit, 2 lge, bed
rms. and tiled bath. full dry bsmt.,
gas heat; conv. location, near ST.
Bernard's Catholic Church. Attrac-
tive terms. See 1t today.
peter ]. hagan
REALToR
49,. 1906 r: I: Ave. NE. UN. $685.,
WA. 1857. UN. 1885. Open 8 mi Q
Evening star., 1952-03-06

VIRGINIA FOREST
Wooded y acre approx; beautiful lot
fenced; 3 bedrms.. 1h-bath; full
6smt., gar. porch. paneled liy. and
ON: oIa., rm:. very ,ge; equipped KIT,
cash. BY eppt only Can JE. 2-2975
between. and 4. RAVENWOOD
REALTY CO. -7
Evening star., 1952-03-06

Beaut. 6-rm. Cape Cod; va
cant, redecorated. Huge
wooded, level, fenced lot.
Must make immed. sacrifice.
Low down payment. MIR
HANBACK,. NO. 1908; eyes,,
dial TO. 1886.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
VERY NEATl

dsr.s SSnsse'IE ss. csaysh sns s.izS s
center. Garden lot eb By lS4. sps-
brick fireplace and large window
Equipped Kitchen incl. Bendix; 9
way TO unfinished end a. Venetian
blinds, storm windows and doors.
$9,3OO, ~ trust payable $50.54
TATE SERVICE, INC. 0W. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Realtors, OIL. 8S6'
nsRE ssE5y6s 6spoSaiTINN{GI osRETNG

TRADES CONsIDEREn
For Q home hunter. priced to sell to-
day. Seldom has any Comparable
eeSached prick home been offered for
blocks from. elementary school, close
to .paIochial school. Truly gracious,
fenced yard with PLAYGROUND, modern
kitene4 With breakiast nook. sep
nrepi.; full basement, Bendix wash.
or, level lot. Terms to suit you. BY
appt. Mre kohn. RA. S943.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
AeAltor. 1224 14th st. NV. DI. S346,
sLIyER sPRINo BRICK HOMES
FF:::: s:SEsSa;.. ss:SSFSs S:ss: sIs:SSS
isoSva EoWaaT Tl.30iMsEi q MiET1s.. ss.'si sH SaSSS
xVEA 10. 7-6ez6
Evening star., 1952-03-06
BETHESDA

DE x0E6OA
rambler on very large wooded Iis iot
tryside. Eill daylight bSnt., built In
garages Z2xlH nH rm., l2x12 din.
hm;;. khm;; l2xl2 lit. twin-sized bedrms.,
HNils g custom specifications By
- DGSisSii MSsSsiiN GniE 3. bGNexlSSS GSNSSlSSoi d co.
OR: 0400 Eves., DE. bs15
sTef ss14a sSlnsi.. g b.s4% sG9S Dss
Full hsmt. Ice. lot. flrepl.. Ice porch: !:
Txk6Six-ccnv. a-bedrm. rambler.
Full bsmt.. garase. best modern. all
9n M9asonry construction; $16.760. Low
sfIyER sPRINGsi--A lEe. sson. and
full baths: recently renovated; dH'S, only =
S2aG 1877 s1RaRiusIss" s5sai e" RRiymsnssso RB. asSo R.
BETHESDA AREA
Enjoy suburban living to the fullest
IN beautiful Williburn Acres where
children can play safely and enjoy
nature; Groom modern. streamlined.
ture windows and beautiful view on
an acre Of gorund. Call Mrs. DaW-
son MERsHs1 tHr sHPsi 70 shpy EYE, W0; 4les. lSs.
Nealtor. 1924 14th st. NV, DI. 3346
BETHEsDA-LoCUsT HILLS
sSff @ S:$ SSs'sn 1osass assdi%.' 1% g: e: S'ss h ss
S39,5OO
A dream rambler with 3 big bedrms
2 baths; full bsmt., secluded rear
NORTHWEST REALTY CO.
RAalGarN M. 1887
Evening star., 1952-03-06
YOUR COIORS

1OUH C(JLORS
paint or paper BY purchasing this
wsll-planned 3-bedrm. rambler now.
Tne location Is in an excellent resi-
genital community, Just over the
p c line. Price under $50, 900. Cali
MA. SO93 or Rockville 3O78 ewes.
OLIVER T. CARR
Evening star., 1952-03-06
CORRECTION

The following piece Of property was
advertised on March 4 as for sale
to colored. when II should have been
onered to white. The misplacement
Of this advertisement Is regretted.
MICHIGAN PARK HILLS, iust over
p. G. line-Bungalow with 5 rooms.
tiIed bath; only 8 years old; gas
moving from city. Call LA. 6-tSf5S6
Or UN. 264S ewes. PECK & CO.,
Exclusive Agent.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
WE ARE TALKING
OUT LOUD

About this sI2,950 close-in brick du-
Complete Easement rSIR'' Slss Outside Ti eesn. en-.
trance, Venetian blinds. fenced rear
yard; SO, 900 trust 1t 4es, payable
$69.Sb. It's q real nice home for
budget-minded folks. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy, on 0lebe. ow. eOeO
Evening star., 1952-03-06
ARLINGTON?
DO YOU NEED?


A. three-bedroom brick homer
Earee MllS frviiSSTdss iiSTssnfa Foonsp nspRcHs SIR
NREPLACE? FORMAL dining
room? 1st-noor den2 Equipped
knc,en kkiscnsD with 1s, BRsEEAAlKzEEAsT
BUS y blocks away? n you
90 cau me because it's priced
under S2I 600. Mrs. Burnett,
IA. 5-6S00; ewes. OF. 1921.
SHANNON q LUCHS CO
eo55 Wilson Blvd. IA. 5-esO0
ARLINGTON-CLOSE IN
s12.750;- 2 bedrms., semidet.: loyely
corner lot; full tile bath: Immaculate
cond.; terms. TINKLE PROPER.
NJ: wilkins. ia, s-e5a5. -
ARLINGTON FOREST
$17,950
lovely eornsf iot. in ,ariins.onSss S1 :
most desirable area. House being
redecofated, with snew on furnace
Installed. Buy. quickly with . modest
COLONIAL REALTY CO.
Rhodes on Wilson. "A. $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
BIG RAMBLER

Attractive brick home, less than one
". old; long wide living room. ideal
for television. separate banquet
dining room, plus 3 spacious bed
rms: and tile bath; commodious
attic. handy utility loom. Beautiful
kitchen In cleaning white com
pletely equipped. sith many steel
and dishwasher. Also conveniently
installed is completely automatic
q pleasure to behold. small trees
ESTATE SERVICE. inc, oW. 90go.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
OPEN I TO Q

VI GN I 10 3
ranch homes of field
stone s%. 81 brick Ss.s.n and III, ;T,edwood. bed
pit laree 0S1Ss Wooded dp iots Rtsmt aefTsscus hS
f1ne locations; one adjoininS Ken
wood, out Mass. ave-, ext. to Colds
boro rd.. right "a mile to Open
sign; Or in Chevy Chase. out 18th
s.. LETT on East:West hwy. to Mea-
doworook lane. left block to open
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE
JU. 7-7l17; ewes. JU. S-4750.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
HOUSES SALIVA. tcsns.,

FAILg, CHURCH. psas Air sec.--2-bed-
firepL and picture window: mod.
panslon attic; lSe. lot. Price.
Sl2.Sb0 BY owner; cash above 1st
trust, ns. or ~ WY tsss tsss small 2nd trust
FALLS cHURCH~Ranch type; s-bed-
rms, liv. rm.. din. rm.; $13,950:
5000 down. BOB BROWNE REAL
ESTATE; JE S-19s2 or JE- 2-55l9;
HILLWOOD. spacious S-bedrm., pig
bath Cape Cod, fun bsmt., attached
sarge; ~ ,50o substantial c;sh.
6ssoa. a'e'AS AiNo' oA. oSOO' "a.
LlNC0LNIA-Liv. rm., din. rm., bed
ti,h fm; XII, kil., catni z bedrms., bath up;
$4,000 down. Cali BoB BROWNE
2-551e; ewes, XII. s-6SS2. %
NEAR FIT. BELvOIR, attractive g.
bedrm. brick Cape Cod. another bed
rm. can be finished. elec: kit. Oil
heat. a.acre lot; $l4, $50. l. Nc
Two No fFniNG FnMiiT OK gS9S "a, csDS Ssso
Belvoir, Pentason and Natl Airport,
Owner viii consider trade. FALLS
CHURCH REALTY CO., JE. 2-2122.
$3.50 OR LESS down payment;
owner offers immac. 3-bedfm. RAM
kitcnen. sarbsee disposal. pulidoWn
stairway to attic; bsInt. nnished ex-
JE. 3-2l92. IL
WANT SOME LAND:-Here It Is with
2-bedfm. frame cottage ON 2lh acres,
!5O-it; frontaee on paved road,
near Fails Church. Equipped kit.
Financing includes ise ~ 81 trust trust
FAX REALTY. "a. 1850. ~
SPACIOUS CAPE COD nearly new;
4 twtn-size bedrms.. 2 baths; 25
min. Pentagon; oil heat: 2-car ga
BaNNFT TsSsi E1ssre Nk lot eaGy e2nly "a $l959e Mr.
VIRGINIA FOREST
wfooceS fs0ceS acre SsdspD spDrox;; beautiful @ iSt
Ss%t sas Isas@: pc4cn. p.nsleG iiS. ind inti
excel cond.: $Sa,S50, Substantial
cash. BY eppt only. Can JE. 2-2975
RExfT4 Rssxffn 60. and =. RAvESwooD @s
WE WILL Build on your lot. g to
S14.S50. Applications for placement
on our construt tion schedule re-
ceived ewes. z to 8 pm. wk. days
J. MAYNARD MAGRUDER
2525 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
BARGAINS! $4,000 CASH. Vienna.
New big 4-bedrm. masonry; bedrm.,
u bath down; firepl.; carport;
No. 2. Full 3-bedrm. brick Colonial,
DIN, rm;, bsMt;; Falls Church; $4,000
No. 8. Three -bedrm. rambler, Sl2.95o.
on Lee blvd. $1,000 under market!
PROVIDENCE. FL 3343. Pa. 1905.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
NO. ARL.
VALUE!

FIRST TIME orFEREp. For sIs.eso,
In better-than-new condition; 'iarrs
rms; full dining rm.; full. dry base
ment; large table space In beauti-
handicapped and fenced corner, pius
most convenient location. BE THE
FIRST TO SEE THIS. IT'S GOODi
Evenings. phone Al. 0096.
Parker, Smith q Donnell
Radio Bldg, Arl. IA. 7-6l6I.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
SHE'S A SWEETHEART

Of1E 3 n SWEETHEART
Built with nice lines, cozy and cute.
You'll love and adore. its beautiful
basement, complete with fireplace, a
bath and picture window. First
fioor has 3 nice bedrms.. tile bath,
graeiQus liv. rm. with brick firepl.,
colofful kitchen, equipped and ready
e e. cook; ok Come one ,a5 ,st5aisht out noyi g !,
Is GsrATR TRlI SERVICE. iNc.c ce5 ow sEAI sSSd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
PUBLIC RELATIONS IN PUBLIC INTEREST

The Public Relations Society Of America Chicago Chapter,
and the Med School Of Journsis, Northwestern University
Gently sponsored onedsy institute Economic Educaon
Economic Disaster. number Of distinguished authorities
discussed primary economic problems Of the dayineuding
business responsibility teacher Of economic facts TO work
and the public. t@r5
One OF the speakers Senator Brewster Of Maine. In
The of his talk he said y congratulate the Public Re-
atons profession for recognizing the imperative need for
nomic education congratulate II for taking positive and in
ieeent rally public opinion behind those Congress
who seek sanity and sound prncnpe TO the
zion Of The fact that the public at large knows
does about the economic facts Of life is due in very large
part the excellent work Of public relations and
and TO the support they given by enlightened business and
professional and other leaders. sa..s .s =
II told that this Institute is predested upon feeling
that the Public Relations profession the representative OF
business industry and the professions has great obligation
the public welfare and the good consider that
the best example of public relations in the public interest
have SEEM 4-.#.t...
still argue that the interest Of government the
business community labor and other groups bascay in
compatible suffer from deuons. The future OF any group
labor farmers industry and itself will depend in
large the future Of the others sekens the
will sickenf is healthy the rest will be healthy hence
The need for each TO know about the others problems
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

Bishop Lacy, who was born In
Foochow, of pioneer missionary
parents firm Ohio, would have been
Cd years of age on December 18th.
He had been ill for some months,
but had been refused an exit per-
NIT" from China to America by
the communist government though
he had applied for it in August
1850. 1t was expected. however,
that he might be permitted to
leave China by the end of the year.
Though refused permission to
travel, he was not technically
prisoner and no reason was ever
given for the communists action.
Born in Foochow. December IS,
1883, Bishop Lacy was the son
of the late DIR. and Mrs. William
II. Lacy, Methodist missionaries
in that city Three brothers, a Sis
ter tdeceased), and son have
also been missionaries there. There
were also cousins in missionary
service in China and India
Bishop Lacy was educated in
Ohio Wesleyan University, Garrett
Biblical Institute, Columbia Uni
versity, and Northwestern Univer-
sity; Garrett made him a doctor
of divinity in 1928. Following his
years at Ohio Wesleyan he was
a pastor in Illinois, Detroit, and
Wisconsin for three years, and
then returned to China as miss
ionary of the Methodist Church.
Here he served as both evangelistic
and educational missionary from
1914 to 1920, in Marking, Nan
chang, Fuchow (KiangsiD and Kiu-
kiang. For two years he was act
ing president of William Mast
College, Kiukiang In 1921 he was
chosen as the China secretary of
the American Bible Society and
for twenty years he had direction
of translation and distribution of
the scriptures in many Chinese
dialects from the Society's offices
in Shanghai. In April, 1941, he was
elected a bishop by the Church in
China.
He was the author OF The
Great Migration and the Church
in West China" and The Great
Migration and the Church Behind
the Lines" and of The Book of
Revelations and the Message of
the Old Testament Prophets" in
Chinese.
Surviving Bishop Lacy are his
widow, the former Harriet Bout
ellie, who was unable to accompany
her husband on his last trip to
China, and whose home is at 323
Com mmonw t h Ave, Boston,
Mass; a son, the Rev. Creighton
! Lacy of Waterbury, Conn; and
brothers, Walter N. of Cleveland.
! Ohio, William /. of Detroit, Mich. !;
and the Rev. Henry ", now a
missionary in Singapore, Malaga.
Resource materials furnished
by the Methodist Board of :
Foreign Missions.
Edited by Miss Ruth Davies
Associate Professor of English
Ohio Wesleyan University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

sales dropped 2 per cent; house
hold appliance stores, whose sales
declined a per cent; filling sta
tions, with receipts down 8 per
cent; building materials dealers,
whose sales lessened 9 per cent;
and hardware stores, with sales off
z per cent. Other kinds of bust
ness had May-to-May increases
ranging from fractional In jewelry
stores sales to II per cent in
heating and plumbing equipment
dealers sales.
Total sares rose per cent from
April to May this year slightly
more than the usual seasonal gain.
The seasonally adjusted index of
Ohio retail sales compiled by the
Bureau of Business Research stood
at 286 per cent of the 1885, 1899
average at the end of May.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

man or woman.
Gertrude Cone and / were
natives of the same state. We
attended the same college. We
were fellow workers in the
same Church. For more than
twelve years / have been her
bishop. She and / have to-
gether determined tasks at
which she was to work. In the
terminology of our Church,
as the bishop annually made
her appointment. Some Of
these appointments entailed a
good deal of difficulty.
She had a conviction that
the Gospel of Jesus was need
ed by people anywhere in the
world, under any political re-
gime. She said that she had no
personal obligations wh ch
should call her from possible
pending danger.
Wednesday forenoon of this
week, the last of the appoint
mentS ended. In carrying it
out, she encountered hardship,
false accusation, fanatical per-
secution, physical pain, and
great strain of mind. But the
fruit of it all was her rich and
beautiful spirit. She came to
a climax of victory.
Gertrude Cone was caught
in the swirl of hatredS and the
clash of international tensions
and in the violence of civil
war. Yet she remained steady
in her faith, with an ever-in-
creasing measure of the spirit
of her Master. She lived that
spirit abundantly, to the end.
1t is now nearly 80 years sint
/ first met the big sister" who:
story / did not imagine / wouI
someday tell in words that gr
the heart while they at the san
time describe a climax of vi
tory. In a sense her story is no
ended, but in q much more re
sense her story is only one chapt'
of book that goes on and on ar
is being written all around Il
world. For while the events Of h,
life and death have in them
peculiarly rich manifestation
the Christian spirit at its best, tn
same spirit has been manifesto
and is being kept alive by 9TH
men and women, some of whom a
obscure, wherever the dream al
the vision lives in a Christian hear
Bishops Death
Bishop G.. Carleton Lacy, bishc
of the Methodist Church in Fo
chow, Fukien Province, China, die
in the Union Hospital. in t h q
city, on Tuesday. December /
1851. The message said that dea
followed a heart attack. Burr
was in the Lacy family plot besit
the grave of his sister. Alice I
Lacy IS, in the mission cemetel
in Foochow. Only a Chinese Sc
want was allowed to witness Il
burial.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

TUESDAY, JULY
London Country Club luncheon cards and golf.
WEDNESDAY, JULY
Washington c H. Country Ladies' Invtationa golf
bridge.
THURSDAY, JULY 10
Sew-So Madison Lake $50 o'clock
London WCTU meeting Mrs Ray Balnger South Oak
Street o'clock.
Soneord Community club meeting home Mrs Gail Myers at
1890 o'clock
FRIDAY,JULY IL
Big Plain WSCS picnic DeLong 1890
SUNDAY JULY 13
Regular ANfVETS meeting at Lodge PM
MONDAY JULY ID Y.
Epsilon Alpha sorority meeting home Mrs Jack Minter
o'clock : !.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Retail Sales Up
Saws Annalist

COLUMBUS, g.. - In the first
five months of 1852, total Ohio
retail sales were up fractionally
from the same period in 1851, ac-
cording to the June issue of the
"Ohio Retail Annalist" published
by the Bureau of Business Re-
search at Ohio State University.
In May of this year, total re-
tail sales were per cent higher
than in the same month of 1851.
All but six kinds of Ohio retail
businesses had higher dollar sales
this May than they did year ago.
The exceptions were mems cloth
ing stores. whose sales fell 3 per
cent: family clothing stores, whose