davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE

COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
GEAUGA COUNTY, OHIO. CASE
NO I14O7
Donna B. Dean VS. Burleigh
J. Shanower, Executor of the
Last Will and Testament of Sam
ueI L. Hull. deceased, ct al.
Wilbur Grumling aka. Wilbur
Grumbling, whose place of resi-
dence is 994S Woodruff Avenue,
Temple City, Calf, and Marie NJ.
May, whose place of residence is
26 East Palmdale Street, Tucson
Arizona, each will take notice
the undersigned Donna b. Dean
filed her petition in the Court of
Common Pleas of Geauga County,
Ohio, alleging that she is a niece
of Cora b. Hull, deceased, who
was the wife of Samuel l.. Hull,
later deceased; that said Samuel
L. Hull during his lifetime did
make and execute according to
law his last will and testament
prior to and before the date Of
the certain paper writing, here
matter referred TO, purporting to
be his last will and testament
and that said Samuel l.. Hull
hereunder made certain beqursts
and devises to the plaintiff and
-
queath to plaintiff his estate and
property. that said Samuel l.. Hull
died on or about September IL,
1862: that on the 5th day of No
vember, 1852 certain paper
writing purporting TO be the last
will and testament Of said Sam
uel L. Hull now deceased. was
admitted 10 probate by the Pro-
bate Court of Geauga County.
Ohio, i'm Case No. 1866 in said
Probate Court, Journal 46. Page
57l and entered and recorded
in Volume V. Page 374 of 'he
Records of Wills of said Probate
Court; that said Case No. 1866
in said Probate Court was certi-
fled TO the Common Pleas Court
of Geauga County, Ohio, as and
same is now pending as Case No.
1885 of said Common Pleas
Court; that by the terms of the
aforesaid paper writing the Bur
ton Congregational Church, Edith
KeItner and Wilbur Grumling.
a.kk.a. Wilbur Grumbling are
named and are the only pe~-
sons named therein as the several
legatees and deViSeeS of said
Samuel L. Hull. deceased, and that
no other person is so named there
in: that said paper writing Is
not the last will and testament
Ol Stlu Sa aliluNlH l. null utNttlH'''l
Plaintiff prayS that each of the
persons named in plaintiffs petit
ton be made parties defendant in
said action, that summons be
duly issued and served upon each
and all Of the defendants therein
according TO law; that an issue
be made up as to whether said
paper writing is the last will and
testament of said Samuel l.. Hull,
deceased. and that the same be
set aside and found not to be
the last will and testament Of
said Samuel l.. Hull, deceased,
and for such other and further
relief in the premises as may be
just and proper.
Each of the defendants named
above, Wilbur Grumling, ak a.
Wilbur Grumbling and Marie NJ.
May, is required to answer on or
before the 30th day of May. 1858.
Donna b. Dean
BY Henry l.. Haner, her attorney
6c20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

Fagerholm and family, in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Piper and
two sons of Huttonville, Ont,
Can, spent from Friday through
to Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray
of Wickliffe were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Suhay
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Kemmer
of PainesviIle were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Sedliko and
two children of Bedford, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. George Pecuzok.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
and son Ray, and daughter Car
olyn. were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Phillips in MeSopotamia, Sum
day. ..
Mrs. E. A. Stapel attended
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by
the Council of the Village OF
Chardon. Ohio, at the office of the
Village Clerk until 1900 o'clock
Noon on Wednesday, April p,
1853. for the purpose of purchaS-
ing a two-door sedan for use in
the Police Department of said
Village, delivered at ChaTdon, O,
according to specifications now on
file i'm Clerks office.
Each bid must also state amount
to be allowed for Chevrolet two
door sedan now owned by SAID
Village.
Each bid must contain the fuil
name of every person or company
Interested i'm the same, and be
accompanied by a bond or certified
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

open house Saturday, for Miss
"TiSh" Kiser of Hambden, when
her Goth birthday was observed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krejci, Jr.
have purchased the property at
Montville Center, which was
formerly owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Boyes and are making
extensive improvements TO the
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Beardsley
and daughters spent Sunday
with Mrs. Beardsley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bennett in
Gates Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stanley
and two sons were Sunday
guests of Mr.. Stanley's parents,
in Parkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Weber en-,
tertained Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Bell of Cleveland, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Webster and
son Jimmie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Huntoon of
Chardon were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall
Huntoon and family.
Miss Jeanette Haase of Foot
vile was an over night guest
Sunday night of Janet Ann Dan
iels and spent Monday with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Filling
ham and family of Johnstown,
Pa, spent from Friday to Mon
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman
entertained at dinner Easter
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Hoffman and son of Thompson,
and Mr.. and. Mrs. Fillingham
and family of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scheller
entertained Sunday Mr.. Robert
Scheller, Sr., and Miss Anna
Scheller and Otto Woellner of
Cleveland.
Ernest Stapel was moved Fri
day by ambulance from Lake
side hospital to his home here,
after being confined in the hos
pital the past four weeks.
Seventy two lighted candles
graced the birthday cake of Jo-
seph Kves, Easter Sunday. 1t
was combined Easter birth
day celebration, with all MEM
bers of the family present. The
cake was made by his daughter,
Mrs. Pauline Haney.
Mrs. Doris Baldwin, Miss Bet
ty Simmons and Miss Opal Cow
ger, all of Cleveland, who were
injuered in a traffic accident on
Route "A Friday evening, were
housed in the William Haney
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haney
and Anthony Kves visited Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Marshall in
Madison, Easter evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

Byler and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ist-
van of Cleveland.
Mrs. Ted Stone is caring for
Michael, Timothy, Ann, and Su-
san Walker, ages are 6, 4, 3 and
2, respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Swartz and
Joan and Billy Swartz recently
attended the Sportsman's show
in Cleveland.
Mrs. Delo McElroy is in War,
rem at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Morse. Mrs. Morse
formerly Hazel McElroy) is in
the Warren hospital.
Mrs. George Walters is in
Painesville caring for Mrs. Ar
thur Decker of Mentor Ave.
Mrs. Larry Elwood spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. V.
Elwood in Orwell.
Louis Gauthier spent h e
weekend with his sister in Can
ton.
Mrs. Andrew Stone and two
sons and daughter were recent
guests of her sister, Mrs. Lilah
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
MARJoRY 10TH

check on some solvent bank in
the sum of $4,000 to the satisfac-
tion Of said Council of said Village
of Chardon as a guaranty that
if the bid is accepted, a contract
will be entered into and its per
formance properly secured.
Should any bid be rejected such
check will be returned TO the bid
der within ten GO) days Should
any bid he accepted such check
will be returned upon the proper
execution and securing of contract.
The right is reserved TO reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the Council of Char
don Village, Ohio.
Dated this 2nd day Of April, 1853.
Jennie c. Davidson
Village Clerk 2ci6
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
Montnk

Easter service at Montville
church was well attended. A
prelude Easter Fantasy was
played by Carol Whitney. A
duo piano was played by Carol
Whitney and Bertha Morehouse
while the Junior choir and
young peoples choir sang Holy,
Holy" The junior choir also
sang Flowers" accompanied by
Bertha MorehouSe at the piano.
There was special music by the
Young Peoples choir. Rev. B.
r. Lewis used as his theme,
Death Not a Divine Mistake. "
One baby was baptized, Clara
Susan 10th, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles 10th. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Harcsa were god-parents.
There were IL adults who united
with the church. The attend
ance at Sunday school was SO.
The members of the Primary
clas were given Easter, eggs by
their teachers.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Inc
man, Mr.. Scrobach, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Krejci and son and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Krejci Sr. went to Such
dale Inn Sunday for dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Ineman were surprised
to meet their other daughters
and families, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Bloom and son of Mansfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Halowaty
and daughter of Cleveland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and
daughters of LAGRANGE. The
gathering was planned as sur
prise for Mr.. and Mrs. Ineman,
honoring their wedding anniver-
Sary. The tables were decorat-
ed with vases of flowers and a
large decorated anniversary
cake. While at the inn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ineman had telephone
call from their grandson, Thorn
as Haydler. and one from tl'sir
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Gale of Fair
lawn, New Jersey, congraulat-
ing them on their anniversary.
Later in the day they all met
at the Ineman home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bloom and son remained
until Tuesday.
Mrs. Herbert DrenSke enter
tanned the Montville Birthday
club at her home Wednesday.
Attending were Mrs. Dorothy
Perry, Mrs. Leah Whitney, Mrs.
Fora Brockway, Mrs. Mildred
Skinner, Mrs. EIvena Gray, Mrs.
Margaret Weber, Mrs. Lottie
Dieckow, Mrs. Ethel Ziegler,
Mrs. Daisy Trask, Mrs. Irma
Sidley and the hostess, Mrs.
Drenkse, who served a chow
mein dinner at 1870 pm.
Pinochle was played in the af-
ternoon with Mrs. Weber win
ming high and Mrs. Dieckow
low. Mrs. Leah Whitney will
entertain the next club at her
! home in Hambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Burger
entertained at dinner Easter
Sunday, Mrs. Elizabeth Small
wood. Mrs. Helen Davidson and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
ZolinSki and daughter of Mid
dlefield, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Wingard of Hambden, and Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Gray. and w. A
Marquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray Wis
tied Mr.. Gray's sister, RS. Henry
Kellogg in Geneva, Sunday af-
ternoon.
K. A. Peters attended the
Minnesota Woolen Co. Conven-
tion in Ashland Saturday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peters were Mrs. Richard Pet
erS and son of PaineSVille, Burt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

YOUR NEWSPAPER -
Is made possible by the
advertising of your local
merchants.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
GEAUGA COUNTY, OHIO, CASE
Evening star., 1953-11-21
'Smaze' Is Lessened;
More Rain Toniqht

The murky "smaze" which has
plagued the Washington area
for the past three days lessened
but was still apparent today.
The Weather Bureau defined
smaze as a combination of smoke
and haze.
This morning fog added to the
murky situation. At the Ma
tional Airport visibility was linn
tied to 400 feet. The fog began
clearing away by midmorning
but the smaze remained.
The forecast called for cloudy
skies and intermittent rain today
and tonight. Tomorrow will be
mild, cloudy and a possibility
of showers existed. The tenn
perature will drop to the middle
| sos tonight.
The same was not confined
to Washington. Most cities on
the East Coast, from Virginia to
New England. were affected.
Busy Idlewild and La Guardia
Airports in New York were at
a standstill all night and this
morning. In Connecticut road
traffic was snarled and more
than 20 accidents were reported
on one section of the Merritt
parkway. Traffic on the north
ern section of the New Jersey
turnpike was slowed to 35 miles
an hour.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
'PItdown Man Branded Hoax;
Jaw and Tooth Are From Apes
Famous Relic Foked, British Experts Reveal;
Cronium Genuine, But Age Is Cut in HoIf

DIR. K. p. Oakley of the British
Museum and two Oxford Uni
versity professors, DR.. j. E. Wei
ner and DR.. w. E. LIE Gros Clark.
They reported in today's Bull
letin of the British Museum"
that up-to-the-minute chemical
tests have proved the jawbone
and tooth to be deliberate fakes.
Both jaw and tooth, they said,
came from a modern ape. Since
apes don't live in Sussex, that
means they must have been
planted.
The tooth, the investigators
said, had been artificially pared
down to disguise its original
shape. and the jaw had been
stained with bichromate of pot
ash and iron to match the COLI
oring of other skull pieces.
The Uranium itself is a genu-
inc fossil, the scientists said, but
they put its age at $4,000 years,
less than half the previous widely
held minimum.
The investigators said their
exposure clarifies very consider
ably the problem of human evo-
luton" because the odd shape
of the PiltdoWn jaw had long
baff1ed the experts.
They urged that experts taken
in by the fraud should not be
too hurt about it.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
G. 0. P. Given Campaign Lift
By White Case, Hall Declares
Conodion Envoy Tells State Department
Disclosure Of 1916 Letter Is Surprise

so, he apparently holds the view
that Mr.. Brownell's sensational
charges-that Mr.. Truman pro-
NOTED White despite FBI reports
on Whites alleged espionage ac-
tivities y put the Republicans
back on the offensive after they
had lost special congressional
elections in Wisconsin and New
Jersey.
Mr.. BrownelPs charges, made
November 6, precipitated an i'm
mediate storm of Republican and
Democratic outcries, and today
there were signs of international
repercusSionS.
A State Department spokes-
man said Canadian Ambassador
A. D. p. Heeney called on Un-
dersecretary Walter Bedell Smith
yesterday and expressed sur
prise" at the public disclosure
that the FBI had information
from Canadian government e n t
sources in 1916 about White.
Mr.. Brownell made the dis
closure Tuesday when, in testi-
(See WHITE, Page A-30
Evening star., 1953-11-21
BY the Associated Press

MARTINEZ. Calf, Nov. 21.-
The life-giving water that surges
through the Contra Costa IrTi-
cation Canal. running unfenced
through this Northern Califor-
mia community, also brings death
at times. 1t has claimed 33 lives.
The concrete sides of the Gov
ernment-owned canal are steep
and slippery. It's 80 feet wide.
Few who have fallen inside have
come out alive.
To Warren Anderson, it did
not seem right that every one
sat back and complained. but
did nothing, so he wrote this
letter to President Eisenhower:
"Mr. President:
.'I want to build q fence for
my boy Joe. There's an un-
fenced canal that meanders
through our county here in Cali
Aornia. We live just q few ya5 is
Evening star., 1953-11-21
By the Assoeioied Press

LONDON. Nov. 21.-Three
British Museum and Oxford SCI
entists declared today the skull
of the fabulous "Piltdown man. /"
accepted for 40 years by many of
the worlds top anthropologiSts
as a relic of mans earliest his
tory, is a phony.
They branded the relic the
product of a most elaborate and
carefully prepared hoax, partly
faxed from ape bones.
THE taking is SO extraordi-
narily skillful and the perpetra-
ton of the hoax appears to have
been SO unScrupulous and mex
plicable as to find no parallel
in the history of archaeological
discovery" they said.
Charles Dawson, an attorney
and amateur antiquarian, dis
covered part of the skull in a
southern England gravel pit Ill
1911. In the next two years he
produced from the same pit a
jawbone and tooth which some
anthropologists said established
the skulls age as at least 100, 900
and perhaps 100000 years old.
Mr.. Dawson died in 1915 and
a monument to his discovery
now stands in the Sussex fields
near the gravel pit where he
found fame.
Today'S challenge came from
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Perhaps Baby Joe Didn't Die in Vain

from it and it's danger to our
children.
II can't fence it, nor can any
of my neighbors, because it be-
longs to our Government. That's
why I'm writing to you.
-. I think if you had known
about it, one of your first acts
as President would have been
to have fenced it. Because the
canal, Mr.. President, has taken
33 lives, mostly babies like your
grandson David and my boy Joe.
Let me tell you about Joe.
He's only 3, Mr.. President. but
he's all boy, and there's not a
week goes by that his little body
doesn't have cuts or scratches
or burns because of the boy in
him.
II can't tell you everything
about Joe. Mr.. President, be-
cause I haven't the words, but
if I tell you what he means to
me. maybe you1l build this fence
for him that I want so much to
build. \
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Leading Italian Driver
Killed in Road Race
BY the Assoeioied Press

LEON, Mexico, Nov. 21.-The
Pan-American Road Race Com
mittee announced today that
Felice Bonetto of Italy had been
killed in an accident. The COM
mittee confirmed reports that
Bonetto struck an electric light
post while his Lancia car was
racing through Silao.
Bonetto was fighting furiously
at the time to keep his lead over
Humberto Maglioli's Ferrari
Maglioli moved into the lead
when Bonetto failed to arrive at
Leon. finish line of the first of
the days two laps.
Bonetto, third in the Mile
Miglia race this year, had won
the first leg of the Pan-American
event Thursday. He was second
in both of yesterdays legs, but
was still in the lead in the gen.
eral classification.
He was the third Italian driver
killed during the three days OF
this event. Antonio Stagnoli and
his co-pilot, Giuseppi Scotuzzi
were killed the first day of the
race. Four spectators were also
killed the first day, making the
total deaths SO far seven.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Teamwork Program
Hailed at HEARINGS in
Fight on Delinquency
Scheme Favored Here
Coins Supporters at
Senate Units Sessions
BY Miriom Ottenberq

Nelghb0rhood teamwork to
reach children in trouble is
winning wide Endorsement from
witnesses before the Senate Juve-
nile Delinquency Subcommittee.
This is the method now being
developed here by the Commits
sionerS' Youth Council. The
council plans to create area
teams throughout Washington
with the goal of preventing de-
linquency.
The Senate investigators of
Juvenile delinquency were in re-
cess today until Monday, when
they plan to delve further into
dope addiction among young peo-
pie.
The idea of halting juvenile
gang warfare by getting to the
boys where they live was de-
scribed yesterday by witnesses
from both New York and Los
Angeles.
The California witness, Karl
Holton, Los Angeles County's
chief probation officer, said a
team of citizens living in trouble
areas are on call to deal with
tensions as they arise. Rumors of
a gang fight, he said, prompt
members of this team to go to
work. They talk to the boys and
try to head off trouble.
Prevention, he said, begins in
the local neighborhoods. He ad-
vocated teams composed of rep
resentatives of the local PTA, a
policeman who knows the boys
in the area. a teacher and a case
worker. who can pool their in
formation and reach the chill
dren before they get into serious
trouble.
An institution superintendent,
Mrs. Marie L. Carter of the Iowa
Training School for Girls, said
the job OF rehabilitating young
sters probably could be done just
as well and less expensively in
local communities, rather than
in institutions, if probation Off
GERS, teachers and social workers
got together to help the children.
An institution at its best, :"
she declared, cannot possibly do
for a child what the home and
the community could do" !
Mrs. Carter also proposed a
screening center in each State,
stated by psychiatrists, psychol-
ogists and social workers, who
would diagnose the cases of chill
dren in trouble. give them treat
(See DEF I,INOIIENCY Paoa Az \
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Hiss Parole Plea
Review Due Today
BY the Assoeiated Press

A1ger Hiss. whose first request
for parole was unanimously re-
jected last year, gets another
chance in an annual review OF
his case today by the Federal
Parole Board.
Hiss. a former State Depart
ment en1ploye, was convicted
January 25, 1850, on charges of
lying when he denied under oath
that he passed Government Sc
crets to a Soviet spy ring before
World War II.
He began serving a five-year
sentence March %, 1851, at the
Lewisburg (Pa.) Federal Peni-
tentiary. Even without parole
he would be eligible for release
in November, 1854, counting al
lowances for good behavior.
Parole Board spokesman said
the new review is automatic and
does not require Hiss appear
ance. The meeting today is
closed to the public. with an an
nouncement of decision there
after.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Terps Face Alabama
In Bid for Another
Undefeated Season
Dry Field Is Assured
At Sturt of Game
Despite Showers
By MerreII WhittIesey

Maryland. the only team in
the Nation to hold the opposi-
tion to the equivalent of less
than a touchdown a game, was
out for an unbeaten season, an
Orange Bowl bid and it's sixth
shutout today against Alabama.
The rain which began falling
this morning might be an aid in
holding down the scoring-both
Alabama's and Maryland'S. The
field should be reasonably dry
for the start of the game at
pm, however, as the Byrd Stad-
ium gridiron was covered by a
tarpaulin.
The rain also likely will hold
down the crowd to well under the
$1,000 capacity.
Coach Jim Tatum's Terps
ranked second in the Nation be-
hind the only other unbeaten
team-Notre .Dame-were a 13-
point favorite to make Alabama
their 10th victim in what would
be Maryland's second perfect
season in three years.
Last year Alabama upset
Maryland, 27-7, at Mobile and
won an Orange Bowl bid on
the strength of the victory. Al
though the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference must vote to make it
official, the Terps could clinch
an Orange Bowl bid by winning
today, now that the Miami clas-
sic has been tied up by the ACC
and Big Seven.
Scout SOOners Today.
The Terps thought enough of
their Orange Bowl chances to
send Emmet Cheek to Lincoln,
Nebr., today to scout Oklahoma
against the CornhuskerS. Okla
homa already has won its way
to the January l game in Miami
as the Big Seven Conference
champion.
Alabama also has hopes for
the Sugar Bowl bid, no less, de-
spite a defeat by Mississippi
Southern and ties with LSU,
Mississippi State and Tennessee.
The situation is so muddled in
the Southeast and Southwest
that any fast-finishing team
among a dozen or more could
win a major bowl bid. The Tide
must play Auburn next week in
its final game.
There was much at stake for
the TerpS today. including pos
sible top ranking for the season
if Notre Dame should lose one
of it's last three games, and ALL
American bids for one or more
of three players.
This was Maryland's. day to
Continued on Page A-10, Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Elizabeth and Duke Dance
In Last Fling Before Trip
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Queen
Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin-
burgh danced until 3 am. today
in a final fling before their de-
parture Monday night for sunny
southern islands and a trip
around the world.
With some 40 close friends,
they celebrated their sixth we'd
ding anniversary at a secretly
planned dance in the ballroom
of Clarence House, home of
Queen Mother Elizabeth and
Princess Margaret.
Then the royal couple went
of to Windsor for a last visit
with their children.
The Queen and the Duke will
be away six months on a hand
shaking trip designed to give
thousands of her subjects a
glimpse of their 27-year -old
Queen. 1t will be the first time
a British sovereign has made a
world trip.
Evening star., 1953-11-21

Joe means love to me. His
little goodby kiss in the morning
makes the struggle of earning q
living so much easier because ]
know that Joe will accomplish
his dreams, even though ] failed
in mine. He will, Mr.. President,
because he's Joe and his mommy
and daddy love him.
please build this fence, Mr.,
President"
And then he added, almost as
an afterthNught. this last heart
breaking paragraph to his letter,
Build it for Joe-not my Joe
now because he was the last boy
the canal took from his mama
and daddy. Not for my Joe. but
for some other little Joe-or
David-who's all boy and will be
No. "a.
(Signedl Warren Anderson"
Last Monday little Joe Ander-
son toddled to the edge of the
canal. swayed a moment. dropped
as his horrified mother watch b