Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Tuckston Church
Is Scene Of
Meet Thursday
Rev, J. C. Callaway, new su
perintendent of the Athens-Elber
ton District, will speak to the Ath
ens Sub-District of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship on Thursday
night at 7:30 at Tuckston Meth
odist Church on the Lexington
road, The subject of Rev, Calla
way's talk will be his reeent trip
to Europe, The public is invited
to attend this meeting and hear
Rev. Callaway’s talk.
New officers for the coming
Methodist Youth Fellowship year
were installed at the last meeting
which was on June Ist at Young
Harris Memorial Methodist
Church. Those officers are: pres
ident, Curtis Stephens, ji.; vice
president, Bcbby Hamilton; sec
retary, Jane Davidson; treasurer,
Rita Loyd; Chairman of Worship
and Evangelism, Mickey Stephens;
Chairman of Missions and World
Friendship, Bobby Singleton;
Chairman of Community Service,
Carolyn Epps; and Chairman of
Recreation, Ann Starr. A very
impressive candle light service was
msed to install these officers, led
by the Rev, Horace Smith. Mr,
Horace Couch was elected by this
group of officers to serve as their
counselor,
The Athens Sub-District is a
growing organization and has in
spired a number of young people
of the Athens area, helping them
withthdr?!nudufeuweuu
their mental life.
The pigeon is the only bird that
drinks by suction, All other birds
take Wt&r into their mouths and
throw their heads back in order to
swallow.
Where's George!
lxé Rl |
g v 1 6 :7.--....
£ttt
_ \‘l :
! i
‘3% =5
| 4 %
1 i ™
T MARLLTS
.y ;\w‘j%‘ lOURHr
=1 -
gfl‘ f 0.,.
. A, Trussell Moter Co.
“Pm singing the praises of the
swell baked enamel job that C.
A, TRUSSELL MOTOR CO.
did on my car,” says George,
194 FOR D 6 CYLINDER
CLUB COUPE ~- Original dark
green finish, new W. 8§ W,
. tires, radio, heater, new
{ piastic seat covers, and
* exceptionally clean inside
{ and out--
$1395.00
1947 MERCURY CLUB COUPE
~Original biege finish,
+ good rubber, new seat cov
t 4 ers, clock, heater, motor in
i tip top condition—easy
terms—
slo9s.oo
1946 MERCURY 2 DOOR SE
DAN-Good dark green
paint job — New tires,
i radio, heater, clock, back
1 ¢ up lights, also new plastic
17 geat covers, motoer in good
condition,
$1095.00
1946 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR
SEDAN—Good two tone
dark and light green fin
. ish, extra good rubber,
¢ gzadlo, heater, spotlight,
and spotless interior—
mechanically 0. K.—
$895.00
{939 CHEVYROLET 2 DOOR
SEDAN — Original black
finish, fair tires, equipped
with radio, seat covers,
and motor in good running
order——
$395.00
1938 FORD COUPE—Original
. black finish, good tires,
seat covers, heater, and
mechanically O, K.-—easy
terms—only 33 down—
rest from 9 to 18 months—
s39s.oo
1934 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SE
DAN — Gray finish, fair.
tires, seat covers, and runs
0. K—
5150.00
1950 CHEVROLET PICK-UP
| TRUCK~Dark green fin
ish, extra good rubber, de-
Buxe cab, and has bheen
driven only 1000 actual
miles—
sl39s.oo
1946 CHEVRCLET 11, TON
ALL METAL BODY-—
New dark blue baked ena=-
mel finish, good 7:50x20
on front and rear cab in
good, eondition—
ss9s.oo
40 other Used Cars and
Trucks to select from!
Credit and Terms
handled In our offices.
- Molor Co.
“Hstablished 1918
Pulaski ot Broad Phone 1097
Nation's
(Continued from Page One)
dental causes. The survey was
made by the AP to compare holi
day and non-holiday fatalities fig
ures.
Deaths by states, listing in order
those from traffic, drownings, and
miscellaneous causes:
Alabama 21-7-0, Arizona 1-1-0,
Arkansas 4-5-3, California 26-16-
1-2, Colorado 1-3-0, Connecticut
23-5, Florida 4-3-2, Georgia 13-1-
1, Idaho 4-3-1, Illinois 22-1-6, In
diana 12-5-5, Towa 13-3-0, Kansas
6-0-0, Kentucky 6-4-2, Louisiana
5-4-0, Maine 1-3-0, Maryland 6-
5-0, Massachusetts 2-1-2, Michi
gan 31-13-2, Minnesota 8-6-86,
Mississippi 7-2-0, Missouri 13-3-1,
Montana 6-1-3, Nebraska 3-1-1,
Nevada 1-0-0, New Hampshire 0-
0-1, New Jersey 16-7-2, New Méx-~
ica 6-0-0, New York 27-11-12,
North Carolina 23-8-5, North Da
kota 1-0-0, Ohio 22-3-7, Oklaho
ma 9-1-1, Oregon 4-2-0, Pennsyl
vania 20-12-0, Rhode Island 0-1-
0, South Carolina 20-6-3, South
Dakota 2-0-0, Tennessee 17-3-1,
Texas 29-7-9, Utah 2-0-1, Vermont
1-1-1, Virginia 12-7-5, Washing
ton 8-4-2, West Virginia 8-0-1,
Wisconsin 11-0-5, Wyoming 1-1-1,
District of Columbia 1-0-2,
Driskell
(Continued from FPage One,)
daughters, Mrs. Edward Lampkin,
Athens, and Mrs, D, J. Bennett,
Miami, Fla,; two sons, Rev, C. M.,
Driskell, Lawrenceville, and Den
nis Driskell, Athens; sister, Mrs.
Street Turner, Cumming, Ga,;
four brothers, George Driskell,
Gainesville, Henry Driskell, Rev.
J. B. Driskeil and Fred Driskell,
all of Cumming, twelve grand
children and two great-grandchil
dren.
A native of Forsyth county, Ga,,
Mr. Driskell came to Athens to
malwe his home thirtg years ago,
He resided at 250 Dußose Avenue,
For many years he operated a
grocery store here, retiring a few
vears ago. He was s member of
First Christian Church and took
an active interest in the affairs of
that congregation.
Bishop
(Continned from Fage One)
with the Vatican in 1948, the Nun
ciature had been one “in name
only, rather than in faet,”
A Romanian prelate at the Vat
ican said last week that Bishop
O’Hara had been under close sur
veillance, and that the Communist
regime had tried for months to
drive the Bishop out of Romenia.
This source added that outbreak
of the Korean conflict, “doubtless
inereased Communist ire against
the American Bishop and probably
persuaded the regime to make an
end of his case.”
Bishop O’Hura became the Vat
ican’s last diplomatic representa
tive bejpind the Iron Curtain with
the expulsion last March of Msgr.
Ottavie De Liva from Prague.
The Vatican radio charged to
day that Romania “now is at the
head” of Iron Curtain countries
persecuting the Catholic Church.
It said that 1,600 Priests as well
as nearly all Bishops and Arch
bishops of the chureh are in pris
on. A few Bishops who still are
out of jail, the radio said, are ad
ministering the sacraments “as at
the times of the nrartyrs.”
. The radio said that Msgr. Basil
Aftenie, Auxiliary of Fagaras and
Alba Giulia, had become insane
as a result of torture, and that
Bishop Mark Glaser, Viear General
of Jassi (Jasi), had been assassi
nated.
Caution
(Continued From Page One)
throughout the summer usually
increases the chance of infection.
The Department of Health ac
cepts its responsibility in the ef
forts of this entire community to
protect its children from the
scourge of infantile paralysis, Dr.
Brown said.
This appeal is made to the tmer-'
ators of swimming pools and those
establishments which unless given
the closest supervision during this
season may become distinet men
aces to the health of our people.
An apgulv is made to every citi~
zen to be sure that their homes are
free from flies and other insects,
An appeal is made to owners of
rental property to install or repair
screens where needed and keep
all plumbing and excreta disposal
facilities in perfect repair through
out the Polio season.
It is important that all accept
our share of the responsibility for
the prevention of this disease. It is
important that every citizen real
ize that the best time to prevent
the sickness and sorrow that inevi
tably comes with infantile paraly
sis is not after an epidemic has
started, but before the first case
develops, he said.
GRAND TOUR—VIA CICYCLE
Peoria, 111. — (AP) — Gersh
Tilliotson, 22 plans to tour the
British Isles and several other
'sections of Europe this summer—
on a bicycle and S3OO.
“I expect ‘it to be sort of rough
going,” the ®Bradley University
Graduate said. *But it will be
fun.”
Greatest antelope population of
any state in the Union is located
in Wyoming.
FUNERAL NOTICE
1 (COLORED)
STROUD, MR. MORRIS L. — of
118 Grove Street, husband of
Mrs. Henrietta Stroud, departed
this life July 4, 1850, at & local
hospital, . Funeral arrangements
will be announced later. Mack
and Payne Funeral Home,
WILKINS, MR. GRADY — of 224
Reid Street, departed this life
guly 5, 1950, at a local hospital,
) al arrangements will be
announced later. Mack and
Payne Funeral Home.
f'"'f' BN A AW A A T T e
b 7, LR g o Gt k. g -
iLg W ! {
oii s o
3 i P l""‘"{d(' 2 . 4,;
o A ey 4‘* e 4
i g Z & , Rot - », AT
Nyovs P A 5 ]
st 9 7 _-“' 7 : 1 e 7 Ry
[47 e = | ;,g % '-/"" T
L O i ik e A L AW
e ¥ i A o O S 5
TW g b
KR L i s b % A
b s : it 5 oo . oY R
N e Y N 2 e o
SV R o s ey, |
$ T WTR . U™ i %
vn&? ’»/.‘t s % o 7’/ '%"' I] A @ v .”% T
o o i T ar B
b e . ey
giLR e R v A
AN P, i A ’ / ) .
bLAs%Vis L T e ' i o
e.- &, | B s
p s ) e CAE s SR B %
R ol Il B T B
:: @£ b G , i;,’ 5 r;wlé‘.,bl,'fij ¥ 3 3:
.AB : £ 4
sy, SRR MR g / 2 |
Hpiy W 4 e : ; 9 1
5 ML i 7, A 5 g
"'fl ) :“V, sale , s "’/i 2 & ?“‘,
R Iy T i 3 s 7 A A
oy R % g < % 4
»:ifi‘%’“k‘r.*fi"fi? A T e e ‘ G Y i
4;;1;"}2;8’”’”« .5 2’;%% m“ st o iy ~f,,_-i;
Wi A L , o i A
7 v;"-:;':"%‘/»',;a,,: 7 R R G AN 2 b BT
b e 7 g 273 <9 P
TR R T AR R
DPOC DELIVER Y-—-Leq Felsen carries his Great Dane
entry, Leo Buck, to the shmy ring to keep the dog’s feet from get
ting muddy, at the Skokie Valley Kennel Club exhibition, Chicago.
Police
Blotter
- BURGLARS ACTIVE AGAIN
Burglars were on the prowl
again in Athens last night after
an extended layoff. Three break
ins were reported today by Chief
of Police Clarence Roberts,
The first victim rzortcd was
Ugchurch and Christian beer
wholesalers, They reported bur
glars had broken into a van-type
truck parked In a parking lot and
15 cases of beer were gtolen. The
break-in tock place last night and
the loss was discovered early to
d’{i
eanwhile burgars forced open
the back door to Bagley’s Grocery
store at 512 North Thomasg street
last night. A small amount of mer
chandise was reported missing.
The third victim was Crane's
Grill on Clayton street, The bur
glars gained entrance to the build
ing threugh 8 window which had
been left unlocked over the holi
days. A little over sl2 in change
was reported missing,
TEEN-AGER ATTACKED
Buddy Jones, son of D. Jones,
was listed as in fair eondition at
the Genersl Hospital today after
receiving a severe beating last
ni%lght by two unidentified men,
e teen-ager told police that
he was proceeding down Barber
street around 11:30 last night
when two men approached in an
other car and forced him to stop.
He said the two men grabbed
him from his car and began beat
infidm with iron E‘i:pes
e youtk said did not know
his attackers or the reason for
the beating. 5
Hospital attendants s@d he was
suffering from numerous lacer
tions and bruises.
BIG MOONSHINE CATCH
Four city officers combined
e ZEng » B g IR
P o ’/3&»3 *
% , \ ~:e4>::- 41,,@‘ ‘\ R 4 :}'-.’f & 3 4
T e s 4 e S &
RS e T R
B T
o R i e et
o R 0
PR, S ; P Ea T
"“‘"?&g e ST i
L e B Q?a e e, S
B T §‘&’ : @f%“ R
e e iSR . T R
e e e A e )
osR S e
msien sS b RN VU d N RS
L o G T AR e e
¥ h&; A oot 4% W{; i &@i’;
LoI 471 € e ity Ee
RoR IR R i
oo ¢o B s g
S NI et bR o R R G
SN e e ‘*‘*“*“s%fii"%f IR
PO M e R e el
IR R S : N epena SR S e B
st . Ao R LR e
A CLIP TO REMEMBER - Peter Edson, Washington corre
spondent for NEA Service and this newspaper, visiting Indianapolis,
Ind., got a shock wheii he had his hair cut by. Lee Dynes, a hotel
barber. Using a technique he learned from a Frenchman, Dynes
did the complete job with an old-fashioned, straight-edged, non
safety razor. Reported Edson: “There was no bloodshed.”
g e e : : S
8 ‘ - 3 : y
\ R 3 o TRty ,» _l 24 8 i
3 ) RN b .
- . o
B 3 S 3 SRR TR
o = ot el il o
SIS T ST T e ST
3 & B B 3 \‘\ S \,.4.\ w"Wv‘\“ \ B 3
1P . U
; : R *@ %R AR Ty
R SRR o RS B SR S |
. e e eoB e
& R e T E & S F 8 e
g I S A3l SEAIE S f_‘:iéfi:'_“,;» SRR ¥
7 4 i. / : - T : :
o — ' ,
lefi s going hungry in this ?:n wave of a - {ack
mether peinter owned by §, A, Liftle of Springs, FlaF™
Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads
E : =
Gy
‘ 3 NS,
g
——————— ———— o—— -ot el
BY ED THILENIUS
their efforts shortly after mid
night last night to capture a 1936
Ford and 10 cases of non-tax paid
whiskey.
Officers Alan Hansford, Ralph
Veale, Roy Davis and Weldon
Coile, trapped the whiskey car on
Atlanta Avenue. When the driver
of the car realized he could not
escape, he abandoned the vehiele
and fled on foot.
The 60-gallons of moonshine
was one of the largest catehes
made here in recent weeks by city
police.
RECORDER’S COURT
Judge Olin Price heard a total
of 10 cases in Recorder’s court
today, with a wide variety of
charges appearing on the docket,
A negro woman, operating a
case, was fined $25.75 for selling
food without a health permit. This
was the second case of this type
during the week. In both instances,
the defendants were caught selling
barbecue,
Three cases today were for run~
ning red lights, two defendants
forfeiting $5.75 bonds and one case
was dismissed.
Two cases of drunkenness re
sulted in one defendant forfeiting
a $10.75 bond and the other being
placed on probation.
Two cases of speeding resulted
in both defendants forfeiting $15.75
bonds and a similar bond was for~
feited for disorderly conduct.
A negro woman, charged with
disorderly conduct for stabbing
her husband last night, was held
over on bond until her husband
could be arrested and brought to
trial.
THE BANNER-{ERALD, ATHRYS SWORGIM
Population Shows Increase
In Athens And Clarke County
Both the urban and rural areas
of Clarke county showed increases
during the past ten years, accord
ing to Dr, J. C. Meadows, proses«
sor of sociology, University of
Georgia, who deduced the figures
from prelinrinary census reports
for Georgia.
In a talk to Athens Kiwanis Club
today he said Athens gained 7,452
persons during the ten-year per
{od while the rural areas showed a
gain of 638 persons,
Athens had a population of 28,-
102 in 1950 as compared with a
total of 20,650 in 1940, This year
was the first time University stu
dents have been counted in the
city where the school is located,
thus accounting for much of Ath
ens’ increase.
Athens fell from seventh to
eighth place among Georgia cities,
Leading the Classic City, in order,
are Atlanta (326,962), Savannah
(119,109), Columbus (79.928), Au
gusta (71,047), Macon (70,096), Al
bany (31,002), Rome (29,617). Fol~
lowing Athens is LaGrange (24,~
954),
Clarke county’s total for 1950
according to preliminary figures is
36,488, while the 1940 total was
28,398,
Dr, Meadows said since 1900 the
United States has had an average
gain of 15 percent, and Georgia
hag had an average gain in popue
lation of less than ten percent. For
the United States the decline in
rate of growth has been due to a
declining birth rate and to immi
gration laws; for Georgia the de
cline has been due to a falling
birth rate and to the migration of
people to other states,
Other points brought out by Dr.
Meadows in his talk follow:
“Early returns on the 1850 cen
sus in Georgia were from the
small, rural counties, These coun
ties as a rule had little increase in
population and nrany of them had
a decline, It was only after returng
began to be reported for the large
urban counties that an increase in
population began to be shown. The
complete returns for the 159 eoun
ties give the State a gain of 204,-
307, or 9.4 percent. This percent of
inerease is about three times the
amount predieted by the Federal
Census Bureau for Georgia.
“The increase in population in
the state’s five metropolitan areas
on this last cßnsus is greater than
the gain for the State as a whole.
In other words if it were not for
the gain in population in the nine
counties in these five metropoli
tan areas Georgia would show a
loss in population,
“The birth rate is twice as high
for our rural farm population as
for our urban population. Yet, our
rural counties have lost popula
tion and our urbam counties have
gained. This, of course, has been
due to the migration of our rural
people to our cities. The gain in
our city population for the ten
year period has been about 18 per~
cent, or double that of the State
as a whole. The city of Atlanta
gained 24,604, or 8.2 percent, At~
lanta had a gain of 11.8 percent on
the 1940 census. Atlanta is shut in
by Decatur, Buckhead, Hapeville,
College Park and East Point and
STATEMENT OF CONDITION ~
‘ of
Athens Federal Savings & Loan Association:
114 College Avenue, _4 Athens, Ga.
AFTER THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1950. :
ASSETS: LIABILITIES: '
First Mortgage Loans and Other
First Liens on Real Estate . . 2,850,753.00
Loans on Savings Accounts . .. 3,552.98
eR T TR SRR None
Properties Sold on Contract . .. None
Real Estate Owned and in
P .., None
Investments and Securities ... 433,400.00
Cash on Hand and in Banks ... 165,080.45
Office Building & Equipment
less depreciation ...,..... 16,204.38
$3,468,990.81
OFFICERS
Howard H, McWhorter, President
H. A, Birchmore, First Vice President
L. O, Price, Second Vice President
Roy W. Curtis, Sec’y. - Treas, 2
E. §. Sell, Assistant Seq’y.-Treas. + i
this fact probably accounts for its
small gain. .
“On the 1940 census 59 of Geor
gia’s counties lost population, and
100 counties gained, the gain be
ing 215,217 persons, or 7.4 per
cent. On the 1950 census 99 coun
ties lost population, and 60 coun
ties gained, the gain being 294,397
persons, or 9.4 percent. The per
cent of gain in population was
some larger in 1950, but the num
ber of counties which declined in
population was very much larger
in 1950 than in 1940.”
(A story will be published to
morrow giving more details on
migration from the state and
Georgia’s unbalanced sex ratio as
analyized by Dr. Meadows.)
L e PSO A
;? (;;“fi e e e
L D e
? f(' §‘ X g 2 )
% omo o s
i/k kl. P%
e ’, $ B> f'?‘" f':. L“
B .5
CHART
MO e %?.;?‘“
'»r/.,.; e
S L
MENINe, 2
MURAL AMUSES prison food
manager Walter Penney.
Jailbird Gives
Mural Capti
AP Newsfeatures
. . FOLSOM STATE PRISON,
Calif.—You get a different slant
on history in a series of 10 murals
here.
..A man who ean’t keer out of
prison painted them and in crime
land slang, wrote an accompany
ing description for each. They
adorn walls of the prison personnel
dining room. Each painting depicts
a flag which once flew over Cali
fernia, .
. .The murals aren’t half bad. Bus
it’s the captians that give you his
tory as you don’t read it in school.
Take the one about Ffir Francis
Drake’s brief visit in 1579:
“England’s Queen Elizabeth set
a sea going hijaker named -Sir
Remodeler Of Executive Mansion
Finds His Job A Labor Of Love
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON—(NEA) —John
McShain, the affable Philadelphia
contractor who has agreed to make
the White House a safer home for
presidents, is losing his shirt on
the project.
- Fortunately, however, MecShain
is a man of many shirts. He knew
what he was getting into. And
what he drops on the 1600 Penn
sylvania Avenue project he'll more
than make up on the new General
Accounting Office, the new Na
tional Institute of Health Buildings
and a balf-dozen other huge pro
jects he's building avound town.
The White House is a labor of
love for him, After his low bid
of a fee of SIOO,OOO was accepted
he admitted that the only material
gain he'd probably get out of the
job was an income tax deduction
for the loss, But it's not every
contractor who can tell his grand
children that he re-built the
White House.
W o *
+ It’s obvious that MecShain is
putting his best effort into the re
construction of the executive man
sion, too, The work is almost a
month ahead of schedule, And at
the rate his foreme: are saving
money on the job it might end up
costing the taxpayer close to a
‘half million dollars short of the
j55t.)400.0()0 appropriated for the
ob.
He is also making housing magic
with the job. Merely by adding a
basement they’re turning a three
story structure into one with six
floors, and all without changing
the place’s outside appearance,
Here’s how it works:
The floor of the new basement,
24 feet lower than the old ground
floor, is the first. There’s going to
be a mazzanine floor above the
‘basement, which is the second
Lfloor. Floor number three is what
they used to call the ground floor.
The :nain floor, the next one up,
is actually the fourth, The old sec
ond floor is really the fifth one
now and the third is the sixth,
‘ls that clear?. 1
Only the top floor and the base
‘ment floers, including the base-~
ment mezzanine, will be different
Franeis Drake te muscle fn on the
California score. Prake knocked
over every Spanish ship he could
find on the way, put u%:lu En
;lish flag at Drake's y near
riseo, and made the touch stick.”
Then there’s the story eof Cali
i%r;ia. under the Spanish flag in
..“The Spaniards stood pat un
til England ecooled off on the
caper, then Gaspar de Portola and
Father Junipepro Serra heeled in
with settiers and sprung missions,
presidios and pueblos. The sleeper
went over and the Spanish na
tlm,a,al ensign went up at San Die
go.
Folsom prison officials prefer
not to tell the name of the artist.
They say he has had brilliant suc
cess as a ecartoonist and ecommer
eial artist—in between terms in
several state prisons.
There are 3,400,000 acres of tim
ber land in Illinois.
Savings Accounts .......... 3,001,763.63
Advances from Federal Hom 2
Loan Bank ............. 100,000.00
Borrowed Money .......... None
LoansinProcess ........... 30,018.67
Other Liabilities ........... 3,140.02
Advance Payments by Borrowers
for Taxes and Insurance ... 33,491.41
Specific Reserves . ......... 500.00
General Reserves & Undivided .
PO .. . viniies oo DRI DD
$3,468,990.81
DIRECTORS
’ Howard H. McWhorter
H. A. Birchmore M. P. Jarnagin
L. O. Price - J. H. 7. McPherson
Roy W. Curtis Robert Hanna
E. §. Sell W. B. Dozier
' AWEDNESDAY, JULY &, 2950,
in the completed structure. Th,
other floors have to be restora:
exactly as they were before P/
ident Truman ' noticed that t}-
White House was about to com
down around his ears, The base
ment will be used for storage, an
eight bedrooms and bathroom
have been added to the top flo,
for more guest space.
Those changes are only in th
lans. As the job stands now th
&’hite House looks like the insid.
of an armory. It is just a shell sur
ported inside by steel frames, wit
no walls or partitions,
The most ticklish part of th
work is completed, however. Th:
congisted of putting a new sou
dation under the outside walls ¢
the structure, They could onl
put four feet of new foundati
in at a time, Digging a hole un
der the old walls any bigger tha
that could have brought the who!
shell erashing down.
When it is finished it will ac
tually be a house within a hous
The cutside walls, which aren’
being changed at all, will sit o
their own new foundations
Everything inside will rest on it
own new steel frame which als
has its own foundation.
It's estimated that the work i
about one-quarter completed. Oc
tober, 1951, is still the date th-
President is expected to be abi
to move inte it, He's been takin
a keen interest in the progress anc
has learned to read blue prints
like an engineer.
Still unsolved is the problem o’
what to_do with the 100 tons o
rubble and wrecked sections o
the interior which have been tak
en out of the structure, All of i
has been stored in secret place:
around town until it is decidec
how to dispose of it &s souvenirs
Best guess is that the bigge
pieces, such as sections of mantels
and carved panels, will be distri
buted to libraries and museums
around the country,
Also still not decided is how the
interior will be degcorated. Most of
the interior will have the identica!
decoration and eoler scheme of the
old White House, Mrs. Truman
will prebably be eonsulted on the
decorations for the newer sections.
Tapestry making was & well de
veloped art as early rs 1500 B. C,
according to the Encyclopedia Bri
tannica.
NOXZEMA'’S
Wonderful Relief for
Poison lvy, Poison Oak
Scores of people find Nox-Ivv,
made by the makers of famous
Noxzema Skin Cream, brings
quick relief to the annoying
itching of poison ivy, helps dry
up blisters fast. Get Nox-Ivy at
any drug store, 39¢ and 73¢.