davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
In w Washingion
Continued from 1-B)

gram over opposition of Republi-
cans.
Governor Adlai Stevenson's
farm policy speech on the same
day at Kasson was a complete
acceptance of the farm plank in
the Democratic platform.
Il am running on the Demo
cratic platform. | believe it is a
good platform. / believe its agri-
cultural plank is clear, definite
and sound. l can stand on it with
out squirming. | feel no need to
modify this provision of that, to
explain or to re-interpret, to
dodge or to hedge"
Governor Stevenson said he
believed price supports were
doing a good job for basic crops
on which loan and storage opera
tions were now in effect.
But for perishables," he said,
Such as hogs, dairy products,
fruits and vegetables, these loan
and storage operations don't
seem to work very well. Yet
these products provide about
three-fourths of all the income
received by our farmers" Declar-
ing that the first line of defense
behind perishables is a strong
economic policy to insure high
employment and purchasing
power, Governor Stevenson said:
But behind this there should
be protection against unreason-
ably low prices for those prod
ucers of perishables who need it.
They should know that they can
expand production and that the
public that benefits from it will
share part Of the risks"
The Federal Reserve Board has
recently published a booklet
showing the status of the farmer
today as compared to II years
ago, and the most outstanding
feature is the fact that the Ameri
can farmer today could pay of
all his debts in cash for the frs
time in history. The census shows
farmers have deposits and cur
rency totalling $4,000, ,000,00l
while total debt, both real estate
and montreal estate total only
$14, 149, 100000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
Renrock

RENROCK Grange will meet
Friday night with the follow
ing program Everyone present
contribute to program with any
thing they wish. Refreshments by
committee and the drawing for
sugar.
The W.S.C.S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Olga Schultz, on
Thursday, Oct. 9 for an all day
meeting. Lora McNutt is program
and devotional leader.
Several from here attended the
surprise birthday dinner for Rol-
lin Combs of Senecaville at his
home. They were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Nichols, Nancy, Jean
and Judy Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reed and Janice Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Nichols, Linda,
Lucy, Dottie and Joy Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Reed and
Lloyd, Carol and Buddy Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bickford,
Dianna and Darlene Bickford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nichols, Mrs.
James Waite, Jr., Linda Waite,
Mrs. Itol Reed, Roy and Floyd
Reed.
Edsel Reed and family spent
Sunday with his parents, Owen
Reed.
Mrs. Laura Dickinson, Roxie
Reed, Louie Hall and Itol Reed
attended the district meeting of
the W.S.C.S. at Belle Valley on
Thursday.
Mrs. Jane Harlow and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Gee and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Itol Reed were
Cambridge shoppers, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
The American Way
Continued from 1-B)

ed, all of the Republicans would
be without sin. Should the Re
publican Party triumph at the
polls on November 4th, not many
moons will have waxed and wan
ed until many of these same
editors will again join hands with
the opposition in pointing OUT
flaws, as they will inevitably
develop, in the administration OF
the country's affairs by the party
of the elephant.
All of us can be eternally
thankful to the gentlemen of the
press. They are the watchdogs
who keep our elected representa-
tives of their toes, and failing
this, lead the fight to dehorse
them.
Even the Democrat Party itself
is on record to the effect that 1t
is bad business for the nation to
maintain one political party IN
power for too long period OF
time. In 1884, after the Republl-
cans had been in power for SIX
teen years, the Democratic Party
platform had this to say:
''The Government should not al
ways be controlled by one poll
tical party. Frequent change OF
administration is as necessary as
constant recurrence to the pop
ular will.
"Otherwise, abuses grow, ano
the Government, instead of being
carried on for the general well
fare, becomes an instrumentallty
for imposing heavy burdens on
the many who are governed, for
the benefit of the few who gov
ern. Public servants thus become
arbitrary rulers"
Doesn't that put the boot on
the other foot? Well, at any rate
the newspaper editors of that day
called for a change and The
Democrats had something
when they drew up their 1884
platform, because in November
of that year they elected Grover
Cleveland, a Democrat, to the
presidency. They felt it was time
for a change.
1t is a safe guess that none oi
the Democrat candidates are
going to quote the 1884 platform
of their party in their campaign
speeches. That platform, inciden-
tally, justifies the position taken
by the present day press which
Governor Stevenson decries. Yea
verify, it is time for a change! -
George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
Sharon

SHARON - Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wiley are spending their
vacation in Florida.
Cheryl Kuntz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John. Kuntz, is receiv-
ing treatment for an ear infection
at Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Alberta Ackley visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dennis
of near Caldwell, Sunday.
Several from here attended the
homecoming at Forest Grove
Methodist church, Sunday.
/ Mrs. Flora Stoneking of Zanes-
vile, visited with Mrs. Dora
Jennings over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Courtney,
Marcus Shields and Eva May
MARQUIS accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. John Collins of GAINESVILLE
to Wooster, Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Shields and Larry.
Mrs. Jessie Marquis returned
home Saturday from Columbus
where she visited two weeks
with Mrs. Louella Armstrong
and family and Opal Huston and
other friends.
Mrs. Martin Spriggs is conval-
escing at her home from a major
operation at st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge.
Mrs. Jane Archer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Archer spent Sunday
| with Mrs. Clarice Zeller at Co
| lumbus. Mrs. Jane Archer re-
NAMED for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Zeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCutcheon
| and jeanette Pryce of Zanes-
vile, were calling on Mr.. and
| Mrs. T. L. Marquis, Sunday.
Mrs. Mayme Parks is spend
| ing a few weeks at Pleasant
| City where she is engaged in
nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Bigley
of near Reinersville, visited with
! Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Marquis on
Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck Dovenbarg-
er and sons, Riley and Robert
Ralph were attending the Har-
mon reunion at GAINESVILLE, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dobbins
| and daughter of GAINESVILLE, spent
| Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
| Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna
walt and Mrs. Maud Jennings of
Columbus, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Boyd, Sunday. Mrs.
Jennings remained for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Boyd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
FrederiCksdale

FREDERICKSDALE Mr..
and Mrs. Laverne Carter and son
Lee of Canton, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Carter
and Hayes Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Covert of
Canton, and Mrs. E. w. Archer
Of Mercedes, Texas, spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis is
spending a few days in Colum-
bus, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Nash and sons.
Those from here who attended
the Homecoming held at East
Union, Sunday were: Mrs. AL
bert Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis and daughter, Wanda, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clark and daugh-
ter, Gladys, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Van
Dyne and daughter, Winifred.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
SENECAVTLLE NEWS

SENECAVILLE - The Faith
ful Few Class of the Methodist
church held their meeting for
Sept. Wednesday evening in the
Social Rooms of the church with
Miss Miriam HaWes and Mrs.
Wanda Harding as companion
hostesses. The program and con-
tests were in charge of Mrs. Fern
Channell and Mrs. Vera Barlow.
Mrs. Kate Keller was prize win
ner in the contest and Mrs. Ed
Evans was a guest.
Attends Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Davidson
attended a steak dinner held at
South GAINESVILLE, Saturday even
ing for the Rural Letter Carriers
of the 18th District.
Friendly NeighbOrs
The Friendly Neighbors club
attended in group, Wednesday
afternoon at the State theater.
They enjoyed a dinner at the
Berwick Hotel. Those attending
were: Mrs. Della Smith, Miss
Grace Rose, Mrs. Alice Davidson,
Miss Cuma Rich, Mrs. Mary Jane
Wolfe, Mrs. Martha Campbell,
Mrs Mollie Keller and Mrs. Kate
Allan.
Personals
Mrs. Mollie Aplin is visiting
her son, Paul Aplin and family
in Canton.
Mrs. E. L. Secrest of Akron,
is spending the week with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Christian
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Christian in GAINESVILLE.
Ben Unklesbay is visiting his
son, Dewey and family in Ian
caster.
Brs. Ray VanDyke of Derwent
and Mrs. Hazel Finley of Chase
vile, visited Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Singleton and
family.
Mrs. Herbert Christian and
daughter have returned to Byes-
vile after spending several days
with Mrs. Mildred Christian.
Mrs. Stella Elder is visiting re-
latives in Columbus.
Mrs. Jeanne Tulip of Jackson
spent the weekend with Miss
Nancy Secrest.
Misses Mary Lou and Martha
Ann Marquis of Athens, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. o. Marquis.
| j. L. Davis has been admitted
to Guernsey Memorial hospital
| for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Pyles were
| business callers in Flushing or
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mercer OF
Hollywood, Calf, are visiting his
uncle, S. A. Mercer and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Burns were
callers in Columbus, Tuesday.
S. C. Frame is visiting his
| daughter, Mrs. Paul Leaner ano
family in Troy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02

Luther McVicker has returned
here and will make his home
with his father, T. E. McVicker.
Mrs. Virginia Buckingham of
Cleveland, spent the past week
with her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Lowry.
Robert Brenning of Kimball.
Nebraska is visiting at the J. B.
Riggs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sweinfurth
of Marion, are enjoying a vaca-
ton at the Don SWeinfurth house
Lewis Badgett of Cleveland, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. S. F.
Dettra.
Elmer Meighen spent the past
week with his son, Fred and fam
lily in Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02
FRANK ]. LAUSCI

Governor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-02

gram over opposition of Republi
cans.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
1895

$22.10 Club Alumni.
mum Sets, dutch oven,
rack; 10" fry pan;
Ga" fry pan, 2-qt.
covered pan: 11a-qt.
pan with lid.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

Floor Mops, triangu-
lar with spring socket
to get under low fur
niture. Wash a BILE
head.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
s58.25

''Huffy' Rotary Now
ers, A HIP. Delco mo-
tor. Cuts from / to 8"
height grass. 16" size.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

1892
1898 Self wringing
Sponge MOps, Dupont
cellulose head, long
handle. Hands never
touch water.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
$l.89

Space-X-Pander Skirt
Racks, for 6 to IL.
Has swivel hook, plas-
tic spring clips on
chrome finish steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Hiroshima Remembers A-Bon1b
By Demanding More u. S. Aid

attitude" toward victims of the
IbombingS.
Kyodo news agency said spokes-
men for the worlds only atom
bombed cities charged that the
United States was responsible fol
the explosions and should provide
relief for the victims.
They asserted the atom bombed
casualty commission established
by the United States has used sur
vivors for research purposes but
opposed a japanese plan to builc
a special hospital for them.
/ Kyodo said the Nagasaki con-
ference proposed that the United
States grant long-term loans tt
help rebuild areas leveled by the
explosions.
There is considerable disagree.
ment over how heavy toll thu
Hiroshima A-bomb claimed. EST.
mates based on the United State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Israeli Reds Stage
Peace Demonstration
By the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Aug. 6.-Some
500 Israeli Communists and fell
low travellers demonstrated here
last night against refusal of Is
rael's Parliament-the Knesset-
to receive their petition calling
for world peace.
Knesset officials said it was ad-
dressed to the United Nations and
hence the Parliament was not
concerned.
The demonstrators marched in
a street square near the Knesset
buildings. They displayed carl
catures Of NATO military COM
mander Gen. Ridgway, slogans
against 'war-mongers" and pic
lures Of the Communist peace
dove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
|Acheson Winding u
Pacific Conference
On Mutual Defense
BY the Associated Pres.

HONOLULU. Aug. 6.-Foreign
Ministers of Australia. New Zea-
land and the United States today
headed into talks on formation
of a military staff for the Anzus
mutual defense pact.
One other item remains on the
agenda of the ministers closed
lsession-relations of the Anzus
nations with other nations and
regional associations in the
Pacific.
The conference was due to end
to-day.
A spokesman said a discussion
LOT Pacific security problems that
began yesterday would continue
this morning.
Secretary of State Acheson,
chairman of the conference. and
Richard G. Casey and T. Clifton
Webb, respectively Australian and
New Zealand Ministers Of Ex-
lternal Affairs, spent seven hours
yesterday discussing areas and
situations Of common concern.
An Australian spokesman said
there was a difference of emphasis
in some Of the views but no dis
agreement.
An American spokesman added
that the exchange of views was
frank but no decisions were sought
Tor taken.
/ Military advisers of all three
nations participated in the after
noon talks.
The discussion dealt with the
Communist threat in the Pacific
Earlier. the conference reviewed
the world strategic situation, 9
spokesman said, with emphasis
on the threat Of Soviet imperi-
alism."
The diplomats named deputies
to. a permanent ANGUS council
which will meet regularly in Wash.
Iington. They are Undersecretary
|of State David K. Bruce and Am.
bassadors Sir Percy C. Spender Of
Australia and Leslie K. Munros
of New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
U. S. Seaman Saved
From EIbe River
By the Associated Press

HAMBURG, Germany. Aug. 6
An American seaman jumped
from an outbound ship into the
IElbe River last night. He was
rescued by a German ferry, po-
lice reported.
The seaman is a member of the
crew of the 10,137-ton San Fran
cisco tanker Spirit of Liberty on
her way from Hamburg to Tripoli
A radio message from the ship
said the seaman's name was Jo-
Iseph Patrick. It did not give his
home town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
BY the Associated Pres.

HIROSHIMA, Japan, Aug. O.
Seven years ago today the city Of
Hiroshima was crushed by the
soaring blast of the atomic bomb
Survivors of that awful holo-
|caust gathered today at a me.
mortal under the center of the
aerial explosion to pray for the
Thousands who died.
The memorial is inscribed, trans.
lated:
sleep quietly. The mistake viii
not be repeated"
Japanese are quick to say tina
the mistake" was not the atom
bombing but Japan's attack OF
Pearl Harbor.
At Nagasaki, smashed by thu
second atomic bomb, officials o.
the two cities gathered to protes
what they called Americas "colt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

Strategic Bombing Survey show
about 10000 were killed. But the
Japanese press insists that more
than 100000 died. A scroll con-
tanning more than 100000 names
was placed in a crypt under the
A-bomb memorial during cere-
monies today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
2 QuodrupIets Die Soon
AFTER Birth Near Naples
By the Assoeicied Press

NAPLES, Italy. Aug. 6.-Twe
of the quadruplet boys born pre-.
maturely to q village bricklayer''
wife died last night in the Naples
University Hospital.
The babies and their 23-year.
old mother were taken to the
hospital yesterday soon after thu
birth in the nearby village o.
Afragola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Appeals Court UphoIds
| GAINESVILLE Compensation
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Aug. GA Federal
appellate court yesterday reversed
a Federal district court decision
and held the town Of Clarksville
is due Just compensation from the
Government for construction of a
new sewage treatment plant and
operation of five lift stations.
In an opinion written by Judge
IArmistead M. Dobie. the United
States Fourth Circuit Court OF
Appeals said the district court
erred in denying the towns claim
flor compensation for cost Of the
construction.
District Judge Albert v. Bryan
had denied Clarksville's claim oil
$271,3 and held the Govern
ment's new John H. Kerr Dam ane
Reservoir below Clarksville hae
not created the need for the treat.
ment plant.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Rain Follows Heavy Fog;
Skies 10 Clear Tomorrow

Fog which closed National Air.
port for the second night in a
row lifted gradually this morning
but was followed by showers be-
ginning early this afternoon.
The weather will clear tomor-
row. the Weather Bureau said.
Landings at the airport were
suspended about $3.50 pm. yester-
day. Operations resumed shortly
before 9 am. The field was closed
for several hours the night before.
The fog slowed automobile
traffic somewhat in the city but
was more of a hazard in suburban
areas. Traffic was reduced to a
crawl at some points.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

amendments guarantee of equal
protection under the laws, he de-
clared.
He coupled this contention with
the further declaration that it is
for the States-or for Congress
in the case of the District-to de-
eide what to do about racial
segregation in public schools. II
is not matter for the courts, he
insisted.
He noted that the same Con-
gress which passed the 14th
Amendment resolution in 1866
also enacted laws which estab-
lished separate schools for whites
and Negroes in the District.
Asked by Justice Burton wheth-
er changed conditions today might
mot justify a different opinion now
Mr.. Davis replied.
Changed conditions may af-
feet policy but do not broaden the
Interpretation of the Constitution
"Of course, changed conditions
may bring things within the scope
of the Constitution that were not
contemplated or did not exist when
the Constitution was written. Cir
Icumstances may bring new facts
but they do not alter, expand OF
change, the wording of the Con-
Istitution."
No Hint of Viewpoint.
It seemed evident, at the first
days hearings, that the court
would not hand down a decision
for several months. While the
justices fired numerous questions
at attorneys on both sides, they
Continued on Page A-3, Col. o.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
A Cobbie and a Marine A Story of Faith

said the Marine would have to
lpay cash in advance.
The cabbie considered. His pas
Isenger was neatly dressed. wore
an expensive looking watch, his
fingernails were clean and he had
la nice manner.
Mr.. Kelly took the Marine to his
home. Mrs. Kelly was consulted
"A sum of $50. their Christmas
money, was pooled by the Kellys.
The dispatcher accepted it as
part payment. but warned that the
balance would come from the cab
bies' pocket If his trust were mis-
placed.
Mr.. Kelly and the Marine Sc!
out.
They arrived in front of the
bank in Jacksonville at 2:08 pm,
Monday. The doors were closed.
The Marines furious knocking
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Biggest Carrier Raid
OF Korea War Blasts
4 Communist Targets
Roll and Supply Bases
On Doorstep Of Siberiu
Struck by Navy Aircraft
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Dec. 10.-United States
Navy warplanes smashed four big
Communist rail and supply tar
gets on the doorstep Of Man
churia yesterday in the biggest
seaborne raid of the Korean war
One of the strikes carried Amer
ican planes on their northernmost
raid of the war. to the limits OF a
Korean strip that jutS up into
Manchuria and is surrounded on
three sides by that Chinese Red
province.
It also carried the Navy planes
within IL miles Of Soviet Siberia
and almost as far north as the
Russian port, Vladivostok. which
lies to the east.
Targets were Honyung, Musan
Najin and Hyesanjin.
Pilot Makes Eighth Kill.
In an air battle over North Ko-
rea today, 1t. James F. Low OF
Sausalito, Calf, chalked up his
eighth MIG kill of the war, the
5th Air Force said.
Second 1t. Ronald w. Hartrin
of Port Jervis, N. Y, was credited
with damaging a MIG-15 in an.
other battle. The Air Force also
said a plane listed as probably
destroyed by 1t. Alfred M. Mil
lerin Sunday has been confirmed
as destroyed.
Allied fighter -bombers pounded
Communist targets all across the
war-torn peninsula.
Navy flyers roared off the deck:
of three flattops Tuesday tt
launch their massive strikes
against the Reds.
RoundhOuses Destroyed.
Panther jets, Sky Raiders anc
Corsairs from the carriers ORR
skany, Bon Homme Richard ane
Essex destroyed roundhouses
turntables, locomotives, ooxcars
buildings and supplies.
Honyung. the northernmost tar
get, is within few hundred yard'
of the Manchurian border and il
the port of entry to Korea fol
the major east coast rail lines
Navy pilots said the vital raj
trunk there was wiped out ane
Honyung was blacked out b!
smoke from raging fires.
The Navy planes roared out il
352 individual flights.
The Far East Air Forces sen
Japan-based B-29 Super Fort
within 5 miles of the great Suiht
power reservoir on the Yalu Rive
in another attack last night.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Virginia Pleads
Racial Case in
Davis Ends Argument
For South CuroIinu
On Separate Schools
By Robert K. Welsh

Virginia's public school racial
segregation law came up for de-
bate in the Supreme Court today
after John w. Davis declared that
changed conditions do not change
the wording of the Constitution. I"
The 79-year-old Mr.. Davis,
Democratic presidential nominee
in 1924. completed his argument
in defense of a South Carolina
State constitutional provision re-
quiring separate schools for Negro
and white children.
The basic proposition, he stated,
was essentially the same on which
Virginia State officials rely in
their argument before the high
court.
Late today, after two hours of
oral argument on the validity of
the Virginia law. the court planned
to start hearings on case attack
ing constitutionality of the dual
public school system in the Dis
trict.
Mr.. Davis, long prominent as a
constitutional lawyer, told the
court the crux of the school segre-
CATION issue was in the meaning
and the Interpretation of the 14th
amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution.
Says States Must Decide.
Such school segregation re-
quirements do not violate the
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Use of Atom in Peace
Cited as Series Ends

ATOMIC PEAcE-The otomie seien.
fists ore working on weapons Of wor,
but also ore deyotins ettention 10
peocetime uses OF the atom, ond look
forword TO doy Of peaceful use. Cor
don Dean, ehoirmon Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, voices his views in
the Lost Of o series Of articles on otomie
research. Pose AS.
EXPERIENCED LAWMAKER-Fronk
J. Becker. the new Republican member
Of the House from New York's Ist dis
trict. is no amateur in Iowmokins. He
hos held posts On importont committees
in thot Stote's Legislature. His boek-
ground IS discussed on pose B-8.
NEWS or sERvlcEs-whot Wosh-
inston oreo men and women ore doing
in the ermed forces Is told in The Stor's
regular feoture. Here and Abroad"
Poee Bill.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

brought a bank oficial who ad-
vised them the bank was closed
and suggested they come back to-
morrow"
Then Mr.. Kelly. slightly worried
about his Christmas savings, went
into action. He talked fast and
showed his cab drivers badge to
prove their story. The bank ON
cial was impressed and let them in.
The Marine cashed q check for
$500.
The meter read $40. The Ma
rine paid off-then slipped in a
$50 tip.
Mr.. Kelly arrived back home
yesterday. He gets 40 per cent Of
the $3.50 fare in addition to his tip.
And he set some sort Of record for
turning in q whopper Of Q manifest
for one days work. 600 miles.