davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Whether you're home buyer home mprover
or just interested in things pertaining the home you
nnd The Stars new two-day Friday and Saturday Home
and Real Estate Sections beginning this Friday viii
guide you along the way
Call Sterling $4,000 for home delivery of The Evening
and Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Washington 4.
D. c., or bring cash to
The Star cashier.
The cost-$36.40 for IL
days. $500 for six days.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Woman's Benefit
Association continues its
Statler Hotel convention.
The American Osteo-
pathic Association holds
third-day meetings in the
Sheraton-Park and Shore
ham Hotels.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

MOST RADIATORS ON
American cars at that time
were copies of those on
European cars. Many were
made by Fedders in Buffalo
and were similar to the
radiator of the Mercedes, the
famous car of the German
pioneer, Daimler.
The Franklin, the car with
the air-cooled motor, made
in Syracuse, which was a
favorite with physicians, had
the barrel radiator and hood
of the Partisan town car, the
Delauny-Be Belleville. Later the
Franklin changed to the
slant hood design of the
Renault.
The design of the Peerless
had something in common
with the English Rolls Royce.
But whether the deriva-
tion was German, French or
English, none of them sur
vived the depression except
the Packard, which went on
to make betters cars, the
famous straight-eights Of
the 30s.
OF late the automobile has
been made interesting to
youth with stock car races,
drag races against time with
hot rods (old cars rebuilt for
speed) and importation Of
sport cars.
But I doubt that they are
as interesting as those pro-
World War I days when
there were almost 100 Ameri-
can manufacturers and many
imports. Among the cars
that come to mind were
little ones like the Flanders,
the Bush and the EMF, also
larger ones, the Owen Mag
netic, the Stevens Duryea
and the Lozier.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Youth Drowned
OAKIANn Md .IlIl.

OAKLAND, Md, July Is up.
"A 15-year-old Cumberland
area boy drowned at a All
Club camp yesterday. although
friends described him as a
good swimmer.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Cigor Chomper, II, Battles
For Retired Civil Employees
BY WILLIAM BASHAM
star stan writer

Seventy -one-year-old Frank
J. Wilson ground down on a
fresh cigar and with both hands
firmly planted on the diversified
desk. snapped out: This busi-
ness is run by retirees-for
retirees."
The straight-talking presi-
dent Of the National Associa-
ton Of Retired Civil Employees
added, 1--WE don't run UP to
Capitol Hill asking ror charity.
We originate. sponsor and pro-,
mote legislation to meet the
needs of Civil Service retirees--
the original intent Of the Civil
Service Retirement Act"
Telephone calls, letters and
visitors pour in all day long ct
the office at 1925 Connecticut
avenue NV. The staff is made
up of 81 members, all over so,
and all very busy.
" Average Age
"The average age on the
three floors Of our headqusr-
ters is 70. That includes George
Fonken, who's past "a. George
has the responsibility of getting
out the mail to member pros
pects-a project in ITSELF"
Mr.. Wilson said.
There's no time for daw-
ding" asserted Mr.. Wilson,
whose carriage still attests to
his former days as head of the
United States Secret Service.
This group got its start right
after the Civil Service Act was
passed in 1920. Fourteen re-
tirees Clipped in a dollar apiece.
Today we have a 93,000-mem-
hership. % State federations
and $50 chapters functioning in
every State. Hawaii, the Canal
Zone, the Philippine Republic
and Alaska" he said proudly.
/ Just then, the groups tall,
fsilver-haired secretary, John
Madigan, 68. walked in carrying
an impressive amount Of corre-
ISpondence. He summed up the
groups activities, saying. "A
good description of our duties
might be compared to that of
a Watchdog"
Always a Battle
Mr.. Madigan's explanation is
las good as any for the organ
ization that has sicked its vast
numbers on members of Con-
Igress who drag their heels on
legislation affecting the welfare
of the Federal retiree. Its
battle, battle. battle" said Mr..
Wilson, but it's gotten us in
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Boby Kangaroo Gives
DC. Zoo q Howdy-Do
BY JERRY OLEARY
Star stan Writer

baby kangaroo who bigger than gherkn when
he born 40 days today peeped out Of his mothers
pouch for the first time at the Washington Zoo.
joey all baby kangaroos called in their native
aa has big brown and the deerke and of
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Mrs. Strom, his sister, during
the alteration in which Mr..
Strom was killed.
Ralph Louk, assistant Com
monwealth's attorney, said Of
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Man Held in SIoyine
Reported as Insone

Russell r. Can't 47yearold accused stabbing his
to death June is insane Fairfax County
officials have been told by Virginia Hospital authorities
CAN'T was indicted yesterday by county grand jury
charge OF numbering Ted Srom Washington accountant
He also indicted charge of feoniousy assautng
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
Por EIIery Queen

brientos, y la muchacha ahorca-
da, pendiente SUI cuerpo de una
viga.
Helen llevaba de muerta des-
de medianoche, y todos los Cas-
sidys tenian su coartada, Char
les Sc encontraba en- Detroit con
su hermano Tom desde hacia dos
dias. Elton, cuya propia granja
Sc encontraba a muchas millas de
distancia, Sc habia marchado de
ella con SUI esposa, para visitar a
la madre. Hahfan regresad0 a
medianoche, yendose a dormir
de Immediate.
Andrew, quien encontr6 Ell
cadaver de su cunada, pudo pro-
bar que paso la noche IN un
bale y todos sus pasos poste-
riores fueron minuciosamente
comprobados. "Ma" Cassidy, =
a quien dificilmente alguien Sc
atreveria a llamarla por SUI YER
dadero nombre, Mathilde =, po-
dia probar perfectamente que
no habia abandonado su hogar
durante esas horas. Y, por -otra
parte existian evidencias de que
Helen Sc encontraba ~desespera-
da ante SUI fracaso matrimonial
y a causa de dificultades econ6-
micas.
Las autoridades dec1araron
que se trataba de un suicide.
Sin embargo, ell sheriff del con-
dado de Newaygo no estuvo de
acuerdo con ell veredicto. No po-
dia Greer que Helen Cassidy uh-
biera peleado tanto por quedar-
Sc con sus hijos tras ell divorcio
para, a fin de cuentas, dejarlos
huerfanos, suicidandose. Por
otra parte, estaba firmemente
convencido de la imposibilidad
de que la chica pudiera haberse
s~uicidado, pasando a traves de
sus sobacos la gruesa sega de
una tendedera, que luego Sc en-
rollaba en- SUI cuello.
Con paciencia Sc dispuso a in
vestigar por su cuenta, y logr6
que la Policia estatal designara
a I'm medico especializado, ell doc
tor Iemoyne Snyder, para que lie
auxiliara.
Y Sc march6 q trabajar ell ca
SO, comenzando con Elton.
Elton Cassidy habia estado con-
duciendo ell canton de su granja
por TODD ell condado con unas
chapas va vencidas. Ell sheriff
Hart 10 arrest6, y al ser convic-
to, 10 puso a buen recaudo en- la
carcel de White Cloud. Y POGO
despues empleaba con ell indivi-
duo ell nuevo aparato llamado
"detecter de mentiras". Los re-
sultados mostraron evidentes dis
crepancias en- cuanto a SUI YER
sion original de la noche del
sdceso.
Entonces ell doctor Snyder dio
al case un nuevo giro. Orden6
una autopsia del cadayer Y pudo
comprobarse que, antes de que
Helen fuese colgada de la sega
de tendera, habia sido golpeada
con las manos. Ell sheriff Hart,
por tanto, tenfa raz6n: Sc trata-
ba de un asesinato.
Seguidamente Hart habl6 con
Ell dnico testigo del crimen, ell
hijo mayor de la victima, Char
les Jr. Ell pequeio Charles tenia
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

cuatro amos de edad, y los pri-
meros esfuerzos de la Policia na-
"a lograr una declaration fue-
ron inutiles.
Pero ell sheriff habia concebi-
do I'm nuevo tipo de interrogato-
rio y pronto ell chico lie dijo
textualmente: "Tio Elton vino
a yer a mama, y puso sus manos
alrededor de su cuello, lie hizo
dano a mama. Y agreg6 en- sus
palabras que la habia arrastrado
zen ell aire'.
Asi, Mathilde Cassidy Y su hi
jo Charles, fueron a unirse con
Elton, en- celdas, unos al lado de
Otros.
En- una ranura de la pared di-
visoria Sc instalo un diminuto
micr6fono. Y este fue 10 que la
Policia pudo DIR:
-iNo has confesado nada?,
-pregunt6 Ma.
NO, MA. Y no dire NADIA,
lie respondi6 Charles.
-Muy bien, hijo. Diles STEM
pre- que NADIA has tenido que yer
en- este, y asegdrate de que tam
POGO yo Sc NADIA:
~jQue tn crees que hagan
con nosotros? mos coIgaran O
nos enviaran a la silIa electrica?
-pregunto "Ma".
A 10 que Charles respondi6:
TODD 10 cue pueden hacer
es meternos amos de carcel. Y no
mas de II amos Y medic. . F..
michigan no reconoce la Pc
ma de muerte).
Y ante 10 conversado por SUI
madre y Charles, Elton abri6 ell
pico, diciendo que ma" los ha-
bia inducido.
Y cuando los otros dos leye-
ron la transcription de 10 que
hablaron en- la zelda, Sc dieron
por vencidos, confesando:
Fue "Ma" la inspiradora del
crimen. Ella plane6 que Charles
abandonara la iona mientras que
Elton cometfa ell asesinato.
Charles parti6 rumbo a De-
tr0it. Y Elton us6 a SUI mujer pa
ra aparentar su coartada. Guam
do estuvieron va alojados en- la
casa de SUI madre, Elton approve
ch6 que su mujer dormia lara
irse hasta donde Helen, dandole
muerte, tratando a continuation
de que TODD luciese como un sui
cido.
La madre y sus hijos fueron
senteneiados a cadena perpe-
tua.
Mathilde muri6 en- la carcel
hace POGO en- Detroit, y Charles
y Elton Cassiday fracasaron SUI.
cesivamente en- sus aspiraciones
para lograr la amnistfa.
En- una de aquellas converse
clones de zelda a zelda, Charles
lie habia preguntado a SUI ma
Dire.
-iPor que no les dices que
has sido til la autora de TODD es-
to, y que nosotros no tenemos ma
ola que yer en- ell case, q yer 81 al
menos nos dejan libres?
Este tiene que haber sido un
golpe terrible para MA. ASH es
que a nadie pudo sorprender la.
respuesta que dio a su hijo:
-"Todos nosotros estamos me-
tidos en- este, todos".
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25

LOS ESCOCESES tienen un
viejo ~proverbio, que dice: "Di-
chosa la mujer que Sc casa con
un huerfano''. Y a riesgo de pro-
vocar la inflamada colera de las
suegras, debiera uno c~onfesar
que Helen Morlan Cassidy de-
bio haber seguido al pie de la
letra csc consejo.
Menuda y bella, Helen Nor
Ian tenia IS amos de edad GUAM
do Sc case con Charles Cassidy,
quien por aquel entonces era 8
amos mayor. BESIDE csc instante
no tuvieron un momento 10 que
puede decirse completamente fe-
liz. Charles trato de encaminar
su vida fuera del lar familiar, la
finca de AZ acres de extension
enclavada en- Michigan. Fue I'm
intento esteril. Asi los hiioz CO.
menzaron a nacer a raz6n de uno
por ano, y para vigilarlo TODD es-
taba la madre de Charles.
Ma" Cassidy estaba lidiando
en- esa epoca con SUI tercer ma
rido. Era una de esas mujeres
de habitos matriarcales, acostum-
brada a lamar hijos al mundo;
habia tenido cuatro como 81 tai
cosa. Y para los muchachos balo
SUI saya ell sistema era despotIco,
rigido, inflexible, y en- cuanto a
las companeras de aquellos, SUI
mirada no era muy complaclen-
tie que digamos. Cualquiera mu
jer que intento unirse a uno de
sus hijos, recibi6 siempre ell mis-
mo calificativo, cortante y cru
do: luna puerca".
En- abril de 1888, cuando He
len tenia 10. amos, va estaba mas
que hastiada de la vida en- Ia
grania, iunto a ~ suegra. Asi
es que sin querer soportar mas,
cargo con III tres hiios, huyen-
do. Pero cuando Charlie Sc en-
ter6 de que SUI mujer Sc habia
marchado, estando en- cinta, fue
en- SUI busca para qupe regresara.
"Ma" Cassidy era incapaz de
contenerse y orden6 que la ira
jeran pues los hijos solamente
eran de la propiedad de su hilo
Charles y por 10 tanto, debian
estar exclusivamente bajo su Gus
todia. La mujerona tenia un vo-
cabulario harto liberal, del cual
hacia uso ampliamente en- publ
co, para vejar una y otra vez a
SUI nuera.
POGO despues la pareja volvia
q tener problemas, al nacer ell
cuarto hijo. Y esta vez las CO.
sas fueron a parar al Juzgado.
La sentencia fue favorable a He
len, a la que Sc dio la custodia
de los hijos.
Los Cassidy p~rotestaron con
Juror. La VOC cantante la llevaba
como siempre "Ma" Cassidy, con
ell mayor de los hijos, hermano
de Charles, Elton. La "puerca"
habia mentido acerca de ellos
ante ell juez, dijo a gritos en-
todas parties la mujer.
Tai era la situaci6n reinante
en- la girls manana de un dia de
febrero del ano 1899 cuando ell
hermano mas joven de Charles
Cassidy, nombrado Andrew, fue
q yer a SUI cuhada, encontran-
dose a los cuatro hijos de la des-
dichada, lloriqueantes y ham,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-25
FL Case &c Ia Mujer Ahorcada

" La desdichudu Helen tenia muchos motives poru poder suicdorse.
Pero 81 iUcho tunto pr qUedurse sUs hIos, ESQ tes n Sc judHfcubo.
Ai, pves, teno que ser uimen", pens6 ell sheriff -.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
N STUFF
leg Old AND

Every man and woman is totem pole That IS, eacn OF
us (whle perhaps single figure IN the minos Oh ote!s'
pictures himself in many ways lawyer may picture nm
self as successful man. Then he may feel that he is iov
ing husband graceful chacha dancer more than aver
age golfer and pretty fair e5footba player aoas IN sas
order down the pole Perhaps this is good thing because
the higher the totem poe the better the man. 1t is at the
bottom of the pole that really gets to know
himself Odd part about it is that what man at tne pot
tom holds the rest of the pole up!
An atheist is fellow who doesn't give damn who
wins the Southern Methodist Nore Dame football game
According to our own research bureau about half the
people should regularly take tranquizng pills The rest
should take agtators.
Buckpassers please note "This is the age in the life
of man wherein impossible to teach Junior the value
of a dolarv
Speaking of little Junior, we heard about parents
who "ust couldn't do thing with him." The little fellow
broke up all the chnaware shot his little brother with
the parents called in psychatrist AS Junior prepared
put the canary in the meat grinder the psychatrs slipped
up behind him and whispered in his Junior promptly
sat down in chair Father rushed his offspring
and asked, What in the world did he say to you%'
didn't stop Immediately, he would break my damned lit
tie neck!
Progress in these United States can be chared by the
change in definitions in the dental industry In 1900 they
called em false teeth in 1925 they changed to dentures
1875 they'll be known as plastic fangs.
Nervous disorders virtually unknown back in
pioneer days Seems that forefahers didn't worry like
do After ALL the only things they had to worry about
were Indians, starvation and being shot in the back
Young married couples don't "go to housekeeping" as
they used to they are installed The male pops the
question without questioning pop The female goes home to
mother about three times day.
You're gettin on brother, when you want to see how
long your will go instead of how fast.
The thing that's breaking most of up is the high
cost of relaxing.
Early man hunter who walked an average of
20 miles day Modern hunter who walks an aver
age of 20 cocktail lounges day.
And lastly, teen-ager is just young person who
wants to get more out of life than there is in it!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07

WSCS Circle No. home Mrs Ballenger 1T South Main
Street 8 m.
PRESBYTERIAN
1 home Mrs Monroe Avenue p
Eckert WestTI m.
No 5 home Mrs Counts Washington Avenue, p m.
Oak Run Grange meeting hail. Potluck m.
Episcopal Trinity Junior Choir, $3.50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8 -
Trinity Episcopal Acoytes meeting enris restaurant
Rudorah Class party Balenge
Street, 8 m.
Happy Hour Needle Club meeting A Hoton
Street m.
Garden Club meeting Raymond Langan,
YankeetoWn Pike m. &
THURSDAY, JANUARY
Girls Friendly society p Trinity
Trinity Episcopal Adult Study Group p m
Someord Community Club potuck home Mrs
meth Shaer
PRESBYTERIAN GUILDS:
No home Mrs F E Rosnage North Main Street pm
No a home Mrs. j. K Coberly Chandler o m
WSC:S at Newport Methodist Church p
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10
Big Plain W.CTU. home Mrs johnson m
Goth Century Club luncheon m.
SATURDAY JANUARY IL -
dance Grange Hail. p m sponsored by SOM
erford Community Club
MONDAY, JANUARY 13
WSCS CIRCLE 5 home Mrs c. Poee Elm Street IN.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
An Editorial
is BIG BUSINESS KILLING THE SMALL ToWN7

viii big business eventually wipe out the smal-town
merchant7 This question up with startling frequency
whenever group Of smalfown businessmen get together II is
favorite topic of conversation especially among the gloom
dispensers and handwrineers. Sure big business affecting
and pofits is using better methods and IT doing better
ob-rieh backyard But what the and
for th situation?
appears that the typical Gloomy Gus is sitting his
hands. Unfortunately. segment of all sma-town business
groups belongs TO the every himself variety He
the fellow who can't his possibilities because he is
blinded by the other mans apparent prosperity He is the
guy who give material aid to the local business but
who every effort get The bandwaeon if he
ride for Free He the handwnee the epiyine little
who claims the world him living merely because he lives
in it.
BY fair estimate. 9o% of all needed and wanted
goods and services available in local stores and other eab
shments Why hen do many local people go elsewhere
purchase things they could buy right here at home7 Again the
simple The ouof-town merchant does better
lob of advertising and selling than the local merchant
So what is lacne7 Local merchants must reevauate their
situation They must do better Job Of placing their and
products before the local buying public Instead of relying
The old bromide. Buy AT Home they must concentrate
program that spells Bought At Home They bend public
opinion in their favor by the of straightforward honest
and continuing campsen TO keep local dollars at home.
AS long ouof-town continue to brno
oown advertisements info h local businessmen will
+nue TO be hard their full share of the local market
unless they prepared TO do something about
as sports very few people have the inclination TO follow
a LOSING feam
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
Dairy Banquet Is
Set For Jan. is
AtFairgrounds

The Madison County Dairy Asso-
citation Banquet and Annual Meet
ing will be held on Thursday, JAM
uary Is, 7:30 p. m. at the Fair
grounds Youth Building.
c. r. Hap" Huston, promi-
nent dairy breeder and humorist,
will be the featured speaker.
Board members serving on COM
mittees are Program - Paul Sui
livan, John Channel, Jack Lom-
bard, John Scheiderer, Robert
Boerger, Delbert Grouse; Auditing
Committee-Robert Boerger, Jake
Scheiderer, Merrill Howard; Nom
mating Committee - Kenn h
Junk, Harold Wade, John Buehl.
Baked ham heads the menu be-
ing served by the Newport Metho-
dist Ladies. Tickets are available
from Dairy Board Members or at
the Agriculture Extension Office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
Farm Bureau Here
Names Officers
For Committees

AT the reorganization meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Mad
ison County Farm Bureau the fol-
lowing officers were elected for
the period November 20, 1857 to
November 10, 1858. John Hanscel,
Route No. l, West Jefferson, Pres
ident; Kenneth Slyh, Route No. 1.
Plain City, Vice President; Mrs.
Lowell Engle, Route No. 2, Mt.
Sterling, Secretary; and Mrs. Eu-
gene Wilson, Route No. 2, Mechan-
icsburg, Assistant Secretary. 9th
er Board members are Mrs. Del
bert Grouse, Route No. 2, Mt. Ster-
ling; James Adelsberger, Route No.
Q, London; Donald Becker, Route
No. 3, London; Charles Cecil,
Route No. 3, Londan; and Robert
Keye, Route No. d, London. Han
scel, who will be serving his second
year as President of the Board, has
the distinction of never missing
Board meeting since he was elect
ed to the Board in November of
1854. The Board meets the third
Wednesday evening of each month.
Officers of the Madison County
Farm Bureau Legislative Commit
tee for 1858 are Robert Hunter,
Route No. 2, South Charleston,
Chairman. DplhaY.f Doy,, D0,,+a
No /, South Solon, Vice Chairman;
and Mrs. Rodney Plynell, Route
No. A, London, Secretary. Meeting
date is the first Wednesday eve-
ming of each month except July
and August.
The Madison County Farm Bu-
reau Women's Committee elected
the following officers for 1858:
Mrs. Rodney Plyrnell, Route No. 4,
London, Chairman; Mrs. Robert
Buck, Route No. 2, London, Vice
Chairman; Mrs. Cecil Gaver, Route
No. l, Galloway, Recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. Leslie Laird, Route No.
4, London, Corresponding Secre-
tary; Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Route
No. 2, London and Mrs. Harry
Steel, Route No. l, London, Co
Representatives. This
committee meets the third Friday
of each month except July and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07

tronics, rare metals, and other
growth industries will become
more prosperous and profitable to
investors, some of these new COM
panies will be wiped out. Hence,
investors should be very careful in
connection Herewith.
AZ. Utility stocks should hold
their own with regard to dividends
and marketability. Electric power
will always be in demand.
48. Most railroad stocks should
be avoided. Most passenger busi-
ness is now being operated at a
loss. Trucks, busses, airplanes, and
private automobiles will ultimate
ly force the government to take
over the railroads. In the mean
time, the securities of the long
haul railroads, which specialize in
heavy freight, will be the best to
own. The short-haul roads should
be avoided by investors.
49. Notwithstanding the above,
we cannot now become panicky or
too bearish. Our country is not
now operating on the Gold Stand
ard which was responsible for
many of our national crises, but is
now on a Political Standard. AL
though Newton's Law of Action
and Reaction must continue to op-
crate, yet Congress can for a
while lengthen the prosperity eye
les. This it will attempt to do even
if it requires an economic dictator
to temporarily regulate money,
wages, prices, rents, taxes, and in
dustry in general. I cannot fore
cast disarmament in 1858. 1t ap-
pears to me now, however, that the
present race in guided missiles,
atomic underwater navies, surprise
satellites, and other tremendously
destructive military equipment
could ultimately rob us of our free
dom and turn us back to slavery
unless disarmament becomes a
serious goal. The Sputniks should
hasten either another military
world war or the elimination of
world wars. Sputniks should short
en- the cold war now in progress.
so. Speaking realistically, the
hope of the United States and the
world depends upon our spiritual
relationships. Only as we grow
spiritually, along with our mater
ial growth and military power, can
the world be kept in balance.
Therefore, my final appeal is for
the support of all churches of all
denominations and their ministers,
priests, and rabbis who are carry.
ing the torch of righteousness.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-07
Scott Home Scene
Of Christmas In
ChiId's S Version

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Man
uel Scott, Armstrong Road, was
one of many in the area where
Christmas was observed with ma
tivity theme, but their ten-year-old
daughter Mary Lou and seven
year-old son Michael added some
thing extra to the Scott observa-
ton.
With the help of their grandma
ther, Mrs. Mary Lou Henderson, a
guest in the Scott home, the chill
dren gave their version of the fam
Gus Nativity story, and they play
ed the parts themselves, dressed
with makeshift costumes from old
trunks and closets.
The family joined the children
in singing carols and reading the
Bible version of the Birth of Christ.
The SCOTS are members of the
London A.M.E. Church and the
grandmother is the pastor of the
Bethel AME. Church at Barnes
vile, Ohio.
Mrs. Henderson pointed out that
such activities were one means of
keeping down the increasing juven-
'ile delinquency which has drawn
attention throughout the land.