davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-15
APPS AI|-Pro Eleven
Includes 6From NFL
And 5 From AAC

Six National Leaguers and
five stars from the defunct ALL
America Football Conference
make up the 1949 Associated Press
Au-Pro team announced today.
The lineup is dominated by play.
ers from championship teams of
the two circuits with the Los
Angeles Rams, Western Division
winners in the National League,
topping the selections with three
men.
The Philadelphia Eagles, who
meet the Rams Sunday at Los
Angeles for the league title, placed
two men. The Cleveland Browns.
Il-America Conference cham
pions four consecutive years,
placed two, while the New York
Yankees, Baltimore Colts and
Buffalo Bills, all AAC clubs, and
NluCdSO AdI Q1klaAo VI tllN A>d0ASAAe&4
League placed one each.
The first team is as follows:
Ends, Mac Speedie (Cleveland
and Pete Pihos philadelphia;
tackles, Arnie Weinmeister IN. Y.
Yankees) and Dick Huffman
(Rams); guards, Dick Barwegan
(Colts) and Garry Ramsey (Chi-
cago Cardinals; center, Fred
Naumetz Rams); backs, Otto
Graham Brownsos . Steve Van
Buren CPhiladelphia); Bob Wa
terfeld (Rams) and Chet Mutryn
(Buffalo).
Redskins Don't Agree.
Although football men gener-
ally agreed with the list some
frowned on several choices, par
ticularly Naumetz and Water
field. The Redskins, for example,
rated both Vince Banonis and
Bill Blackburn of the Cardinals
superior to Naumetz. Some dis
puted Waterfield's selection over
(Continued on Page CO. Col. ~
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Braves Get Power Edge.

(See BASEBALL. Page CO
Evening star., 1949-12-15

(see GEORGETOWN. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Redskins Don't Agree.

CONTINUED on Page CO. Col. ~
Evening star., 1949-12-15

(Ses CAPS. Page C-4o
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
Hur nrnt Nrtril nrr
Grfdlth,tr

slus 1eutid)lanb miro uns seidrie-
ben: " .@z:
stls ii6 ser Sdaupro5eB gegen oen
llngariiben Siiritprimas, &aroinal
.Minbs3entp, ieinem gnoe ndberte,
foroerte ser ionlt iebr mattberaige Sf-
fi5ialnerteioiger bes &aroinals, 9r.
&alman &ic5fo, Oen @erihtsbof auf,
elm ytueiies 1rteil" gu fdaen, ipeil ser
Bro5eB nod nod Sabrbunoerten be-
riibmt iein 1peroe unb Die &thter Dor
Der @el6ibte beiteben rniiBten. 8e-
reits oie erIten Stunoen nad Der llr-
teilsperfiinoung i6ienen bie Borber-
iage oieies 8erteioigers au beitdtigen.
Satte fbon bic 3uipisung bes &on-
fliftes 5piiden &aroinal Minos5ertp
ino ser bolide1piitiI6en gfesierung
llngarns bas iteigenoe Sntereiie Der
Welt0ffentlihfeit sefu1l0en, 10 sdblten
Die 8erbaftung oes llngariiden Siirit-
printas uno ser gegen i'm gefiibrte
Bro5eB 5u ben in aller @elt am mel
iten beabteten Sngesereignilien. 0as
beitiirate uno ablebnen0e @6o, oas
oas urteil ielbIt BEL ser 8epolferung
ltn6 ibren &eprdientanten in alien
Gtanten auberbalb bes giiernen 8or-
bangs obne ltuterIGieo bon &onfeI.
iion, Nationalitdt ,,no politiifer @e-
iinnung tpa6rief be,uies oeutlib, 0aB
es ii6 in 8abrbeit Inn einen gei6idt>
liben 8ro5eB gebanoelt bot. (DaB Die
aonmuniiten ser oerlhieoenen gun.
gen oas gri9reden nnb Die Gntrii-
it1tng ser bernofratilben 8elt niht
teilten, 5eigte Ieoiglih, baB Ser @iier-
ne Borbang ,,iht eine rein seograpbi.
ide Mngelegenbeit lit, ionoern beute
a1ih Die @eiiter auf Der gan5en Belt
imeioet.)
Es lit bier nidt ser Srt, Inn BEN
Nro3eB gegen ben angariiden &aroi-
rtnI Inn algemeinen 1l1t6 ben 8ortpurf
oes .Sohberrats" i'm beionoeren su
dnaIplieren. Die @elt bot fib iiber
8btgeI1ihte, gerfabren, ~@eitdrt6.
tfis4 uno llrtetl bereits lire flare
Metnang gebiloet.. 9ier geniige Die
0eftitell,tns: 2drbital Minos5entp
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09

gs erltbebrt iibrigens nidt elmer
|geipiiien Bifonterie, Dab iener unga.
ride Miniiterprafibent. an ben Der
Hroteit aorbinaI Wain6s3entps uno
Der anoeren 8iidofe ltngarns bonn
auguit 1947 gerihtet mar, niht mebr
Osogp Serene, Ionoern bereits 9in-
npes bieB. Nagp Serene batte nidt
Die gntibloiienbeit unb 1lnbeirrbar-
felt Oes aaroinnls beiefien. @r bate
geglaubt, oird Radgeben aud in Der
Musipeii1tngsfrage iih 0ns @obltpol-
len Der &omntuniiten iidern Su fons
nen. Sic @rfabriing bate oatnals
aber bereits auh i'm selebrt, oaB es
fein Baftieren NIT totalitdren Spites
men gibt. Surge 3eit Dor Dem Broteit
Der unsariiden 8iidofe sesen Die
8ertreibung Ser oeltihen 8epolfer-
ung muBte NiniIterprdiibent geagp
Serene ielbit oas 2anb nerlaiien, ..
b., er fonnte lid gliidlif preiier, bab
er ourh feline Demiiiion, Die er be.
fanntli6 tpabreno ieines aufentbaltes
in Ser SbDei5 noa5og, ipenigitens bie
6reibeit, tpenn nidt iogar oas 2eben
rettete. Sn5niiden eebort iein ooma-
Tiger Nadfoleer 8innpes bereits
glei6faas ser Bergansenbeit an!
&arbinal Winos5entp gebort su Den
menigen 11nerlhrodenen MGnnern, Die
au6 binter Dem gilernen gorbana ge-
gen bas ltnre6t ser 8ertreibung bon
Willionen Wenifen aus ibrer Seimat
5u proteitteren pagten. gr bot alfein
oabur6 l6on cine betpitn6ernstperte
Gbarafteritdrfe on ben Sag gelest uno
es lit geipiB 5u beoauern, baB iein
geiipiel Deoer in Golen nod in Ser
Si6ebo<Slop 0ahabmung ooer
au6 nur cine Earallele geflnben bat.
Sebt, oa Der Rame &arbinaI Minoss
bentps i'm geIamten @elten in aIler
Wtunoe lit unb man ieinem Srdger
itarfite Spmpatbie ettseeenbrinst,
miiBte man ii6 aud1 inteniiper nit
alien ienen 5rasen befaiien, bic BEN
oramatilfen &onflift atpilaen &ar6i-
mol 1tnb &esierung berbeifiibrten.
@enn baber ein Mann bonn ssormat
&uroinal Ninos5entps iid} gel9eut
but, Dor Ser @eihidte bic 8eranttpor-
tung fir bic 8ertreibung uni6uloiger
Weni6en aus ibrer Seirnat 5u iiber-
nebmen Damn trtiiBte oieie &altl,ne
audi in ienen 91,1oern su oenfen ge-
ben, in oenen man beute eenetgt lit,
ben ,,ngariiben &aroinal aIs Martp.
rer Der meni6liden Greibeit 'au fei-
ernl K. Fl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
Bic 1irtf1nngfn 0rr
kafhnltfdlrn Ktrdlr an nrn
6taaf
6aifenbirtenbrief bes bodw'iten
y. S. NanenA
(Gortiekung)

Jreilih, rnenibliben Shtp1hen un-
teriporfen 1pie ieoer anbere, miro aud
Der Serrider nidt INNER Die Siibrl,ng
geben, Die Der Serr bon ibm ertpartet.
SIT es aber niht beiier, einen gcttes.
fiirftigen Serrider 3u bnben, Der
Deriagt, oeiien @etpiilen ilnter oem
8eriagen Ieibet, nls einen gottloicn
obne @eipiifen, Der iihaielber gum
@ott mabt unb nit borter,s tnrantsi.
iher Sanb regiert? @ir baben Diele
art in utieren Gagen fennen geIer.lt.
9ie Diftatoren po1t geItern iino niht
mebr; lire untat lebt tpeiter: es iii
fein Sriebe IN Der @elt. llno bic gott-
loien Diftatoren BON beiite? .Nnr
nod elm @eilhen llno ser @ottloIe 1T
icbon babin" (Bi. 36, 1O). Wit geber-
Bid erfanrlte Geo XIII. oie nnbeil-
uoIlen Goigen Der 8eriperfung Der
Mntoritdtslebre. or iagte boraus, bob
falfde 2ebren in oieier ,pidtigen Sra
ge bas Cor fir Giftaturen offnen
miiroen Geo XIII, .9iuturnnm 81
lnb - nriprnng Ser Staatsge,palt@, !,
20. Sini 1881.
gs Ddre beiier fir uns, tpieoer benz
aiht beiliamer 2ebre all foIger, itatt
in ben Rebeln falider sSoeen ipeiter
berum aii irren aino oas gn6e Ser De-
mofratie Slt beifJleunigen. SsSn elmer
9enofratie fpielen Die Niirger cine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09

ut mettbtn berntlftu1 1rtltd tiir 0te ME-
loergebenbe 8espertit1g rnenihlinen
IIQebens. Dos ungetpoIlte aino lit elm
Hummer 3eage fir 6ie ,iieorige Gin-
Ifhdsnng bes Menihenlebens. Sabr
fir Snbr tDeroen Bunoerttduien6e I'M.
|geborene 2ebeit aerit0rt, 6eren SeeIen
|obne Die @ailer Der Wieoergeburt
Der Ganfe IN Die GtDigfeit 5ieben mill
lien. Dieier Mor0, bieies &inIhlahten
;nnihuloiger fhreit gum 9immel Inn
Hade. Gs gibt feinen eroBeren 8e-
|meis fir bie bobe Mhtung Der Stride
|Dor Ser &eiligfeit oes MenidenIe-
|bens, als ibr bebarrIibes 8eiteben
oarauf, bob oas Menidenleben, ielbit
oas llngeborene 2eben, unberiibrbar
|iit. .Di iollit nibt t0ten!" Dieies &c.
bot oes &errn gilt aud fir oos III.
lgeborene 3eben. gs gibt feline iti9.
baltige 8egriinonng fir Moro. Ser
3Def beiligt nidt Die Mittel. Sn
oieier Grage fann llns niemano rbos.
|iDtaig nadreoen itno tpie einige uns
in ben Wuno legen: 2aBt ilns 80-
lies TIM, 6nmit @utes baraus ent.
fpringt" (Sfom. 8, 8. - 8ius XI.,
aGalti Gonnltbii - aeuIdes gbele.
ben, 81. 9e5ember 1880.
Gas ungetpolIte &ino lit bie 1r-
lode fir Die slnebmenbe 3abl tim
oerloier Chen. ssn ben lebten oreiBig
Sabren bot iid Die 3abl bieier gben
berooppelt. Cine bon iieben Jrauen
slmerifas bat ME einem &ino bas
2eben geidenft. S6on. sic Seitltel-
flung oieier Satiabe 5eigt, tpie billig
ben Mooernen Elm Menlbenleben lit.
Ggoilten, Die tie Iino, tponen tie rlidt
NIT ainoern geplagt 1peroen. Ser
gniigungsidger, polen iie nidt
rour6 ainoerpflese ,ons Saus ge.
lfeiielt lein". @uto, 4it1o, Godtail
8arties, aartenflubs, auBerbduslide
srbeit iteben bod i'm @ert Dem Sim.
Be geseniiber. Gas atno bat feinen
r@eltungspert" in Der Sprade mo-
Ioerner So5iologen. 9aB es-reine 60.
lbe ser @iite @ottes" (Bius XI., ga.
fti gonnubii" 81. DECEMBER 1880 lit,
Ifommt unieren Neubeiben ni6t rnebr
lin ben Sinn. Iber es fommt cine
l3eit I'M 2eben, penn tie sic gan5e
IGorbeit tbrer Siinoe erfennen. Sn
l6er gtnIamfeit ibrer alten Sage nagt
|ber Neio on ibren Seraen, ipenn tie
leine CUTE Meutter i'm areile ibrer
&inoer ieben. Die &inoer iinb ibr
&ei6tl,n1, 1idt ibre @obnung uno
bic idonen Mobel, ni6t bas guto.
|mobil, bas 5erniebgerat, nid)t Die
IIginlagen in ser 8anf ODER sic si-
6erbeiten i'm @elolhranf.
Cine CUTE 6ril ltli6e @atter 6ridt
[ibr &inb on ibre 8ruit; lie tpeiB,
Foab @ott unenoli6 gut gu ibr ipar,
|1d @r ibr Seine b0dite uniddsbore
Babe ibenfte: cine Meni6enieeIe.
ISdglt6 banft tie @ott 6afiir. Solhe
Wiitter Iino Die Siderbeit eines Sol.
fes, Die 8eurbrer ieines &eidtums.
g8ie tuertbou alles anbere iein mag,
Der grtrag Der Seloer ll1to Sorite,
Der @el6afte uno Sabrifen, es lit
|niHts I'M 8erglei6 5lt Dem 3eihtum
zines 8olfes IN ieinen &inoern.
! (Gnrtipkltr1n fnIntl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

altberiibntte ardl,teriaIbe, uniiber.
troffen bei
8raub bn.nnben
alIer Mrt uno. Bel anbern 2eioer,,
DeIGe i'm beigegebenen 3irfuIar on
gegeben fiao.
Hreis GO Geuts per Sabr, plus
2 Gents Ohio Gtate Gales Ear fir
oieienigen, Die i'm Staate Ohio mob.
men. 5rau E.&. g., Columbus,
g., idreibt:
Eve consider your salve the best
we have found; it can be used for
so many purposes"
Sur au bediebeit bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
2sss Joyce Ave-. COLUMBUS 8, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
Brttrllt Etrr zrtt,,ag t1td1t alb!

BPHPHI EHTP ZRCI1HY utIlII Ell!
senn on, ebr 2eier bier Sage bieaeit @nums
3eimus erbaen a biz nt ms it, m abresbetras
nunoeu 6ae ni onberu rmbs 8etras
ee o besabn fauuf gr ienben Seiue 3tnms eiter
Abeamns bSemtet ben grlu eiues suten, alien enubes
euen Sd5aoen fir bic fatbolde TreRe.
9m fann ben Abpnnement amf ben Cbo Banuno she
Soep6num 8ebi 2er ueubeu am fol-
senoem JormnIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
fr,,loD-O-D

CHARLES r. NEUMANN
COS s. Mpnree Ave-. Columbus S, q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09

26ss Joyce Ave-. COLUMBUS 8, O.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Miss O'Donne|I Makes Bow
At Tea Given by Her Mother

Amid a profusion of flowers sent
to her. pretty dark-eyed Miss Doris
ODonnell made her bow to society
yesterday at a tea given by her
mother, Mrs. Doris Fleeson at their
home in Georgetown.
The petite debutante is home
for the holidays from Vassar,
where she is majoring in modern
languages and music. Most of
the guests at her debut yesterday
were contemporaries of her moth
er's, who had not seen little Doris
since she has grown into a charm
ing young lady. In the spring
there will be a party for young
people.
For her coming-o out party, Miss
O'Donnell chose becoming gown
of amethyst taffeta and with it
she wore antique amethyst jeWelry
and pearls her mother brought
back to her from the Orient on
her recent trip around the world.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
HOLIDAY Season Entertainment

The Misses Jean and Cora Lee
Kaufman will be joint hosteSses
at a dinner dance Tuesday eve
ming in The Palladian Room OF
The Shoreham.
Miss Marilyn Block will enter
tain at cocktails and supper Wed
nesday evening.
Thursday evening Miss Jane
Barnett will entertain at a cock
tail supper party in honor Of two
recently engaged couples. Miss
Marcia L. Wolf and Mr.. Charles
F. Goldsmith, and Miss Suzanne
Palkin and Mr.. Joseph Zamoiski
Miss Wolf and Mr.. Goldsmith will
be married next month, while the
wedding of Miss Palkin and Mr.
Zamoiski will take place in Feb
ruary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mandell Ourisman
will honor four young couples
whose engagements recently have
been announced at dinner on
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Her corsage was Of green orchids.
Mrs. Fleeson was clad in
bronze green satin, the gown
cocktail length. and she wore
bronze orchids and slippers.
Receiving with the bud and
her mother were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Addison Robb, jr., who came
from their home in New York for
the occasion. Mrs. Robb was
wearing a deep plum taffeta gown
with matching slippers.
Taking turns in presiding over
the tea cups were the Treasurer
of the United States, Mrs. Georgia
Neese Clark: Mrs. Gould Lincoln,
Mrs. May Craig, Mrs. j. K. Varda-
man and Miss Helen Fuller.
The hours for the tea were
from until 7 o'clock, but it was
long past the closing hour before
many of the guests left the scene.
An informal supper followed for
the ladies who assisted and some
old family friends from Kansas.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

| Christmas Eve. Their guests WILL
be Mr.. Charles Schwartz II and
Miss Harriet Lax. Mr.. Horace
Bernton and Miss Constance Ia
shof, Miss Palkin and Mr.. Zamoi-
ski and Miss Wolf and Mr.. Gold
smith.
Another gathering on Christ
mas Eve will be the cocktail party
given by Miss Juanita Block.
Miss Maxine Ney and her broth
er, Mr.. Gerald Ney, will be joint
hosts Christmas Day at an open
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hechinger
entertained at dinner last evening.
This was one of series OF small
dinners which Mr.. and Mrs. Hech-
niger are giving this season.
Mrs. Lily Luchs was hostess at
a small luncheon Wednesday, one
of several such parties at which
Mrs. Luchs will entertain this
wear
Evening star., 1949-12-18
.Preus PIdnninq
HOLIDAY Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee Preu
of Georgetown have planned two
parties next week. On the 29th
they will be hosts at dinner In
honor of Miss Elizabeth Mac
Gowan, debutante daughter OF
Mrs. Bryant S. Cooper, and Miss
Anne Marguerite Piggott, whose
parents are DR.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Piggott. The Piggotts are leav-
ing January to spend two years
in London.
Guests at the affair on the goth
will be young people. and on the
following evening Mr.. and Mrs
Preu will entertain the parents
and some of their friends.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

by her father and attended by
Miss Charlotte Henning. Mr.. AL
len Latimer served as best man for
his brother.
Upon their return from a trip
to New York the young couple will
reside at Kirkood Place in Hyatts-
vile until the completion of their
home in Kensington.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Miss Patricia Tilton, who has
been in Paris for year and
half with the United States En-
bassy, will arrive Thursday h
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Tilton. During the war Miss TIL
ton served with the American Red
Cross in the Pacific zone.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Golden WeddinQ

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Singer
will celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary today with a dinner
party at the home Of their son,
Mr.. Morris Singer.
The couple has resided In
Washington for the past 48 years
They have four other sons. Sam
uel, Louis, Harry and Willie. and
III grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
AnnWc|ntoshWeds Mitchell Ldtin1er

Miss Ann Mcintosh, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. McIn-
tosh of Silver Spring, became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Mitchell H,
Iatimer, son of Mr.. p. A. Latimer
and the late Mrs. Latimer.
The Rev. John McClelland OF
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Donn r. Juhl
haze drriDed in Washington
from their home in Kalama-
zoo, Mich, to spend the holi-
days 1Dith the latter's parents,
Col. and Mrs. r. H. MerriSh of
Manor Club Estates. Mrs.
Juhl before her marriage DaS
Miss Joan E. MerriSh. Mr..
Juhl is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Juhl of Crdnbr0ok,
Mich.-M. r. Brdid1Dood (Kal-
QnadsOO) Photo.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Christ Congregational Church IN
Silver Spring officiated at the
ceremony at the home Of the
brides parents in the presence Of
the immediate families and a few
close friends.
The bride was given in marriage
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Mrs. Allen Married

Capt. and Mrs. Henri de B.
Claiborne announce the marriage
yesterday of Mrs. Claiborne's
mother, Mrs. Tiphen w. Allen,
jr., to Mr.. v. Ward Boswell at
their home, Small Hall. Center
CrceS Va
Marion progress., 1949-12-22

Support the hospital+driv
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
@'IT WON'T HAPPEN TO ME"

In reading about accidents that kill other
people, apt to dismiss the matter with
a careless, 1T won't happen to me-
Maybe not, but just the same, it might be
a good idea to remember that the victim of
the fatal accident was just as confident before
the accident and as irrevocably dead after
ward.
Not so long ago, young woman, using a
health clamp, took sun bath in her bathtub.
Somehow, there was contact and she was
shocked. Later she was found dead.
This illustrates the danger of using electrical
appliances in and around the bathtub. There
is danger that the cord will become wet, thus
charging the water, or that the individual
touching the cord will receive serious shock.
The moral is to be extremely careful how
you handle the cord that comes with your
electrical appliances Be on guard when water
is around. Do not handle electrical Plugs ETC.,
with wet hands or while standing on wet
floors or wet ground Watch yourself and you
may live longer!
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
SALE OF SEALS FINANCES
WAR ON r. B.

The continued sale of Christmas Seals
means the waging of incessant warfare again
st the scourge of tuberculosis. It ought to be
comforting to every buyer of these stickers
in Mcdowell county to know that he, or she, is
making definite contribution to great
cause. Some of the money that is given locally
may mean the saving of human lives in this
community.
At this time of the year when everybody
is looking forward to the happy Christmas
season, it should be easy to make a purchase
list so convenient and useful. If you have not
already bought your supply of Christmas
Seals for 1949, buy them today.
The organization that promotes the sales
of Christmas Seals and Bonds throughout the
United States is doing great work. made pos
sible by the men and women who conduct the
sales campaign and those who carry out the
routine, but important, battle against the dis
ease that has threatened man for many years.
You can show your appreciation of their eff
forts by making a purchase of particular use
fulness at Christmas time, with the knowledge
that you are participating in a worthy cam
paign for health.
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
DON'T LET DEATH TAKE
YOUR HOLIDAY!

The wreath is traditional symbol OF
Christmas In windows and on front doors OF
|homes all over America, the bright red and
green of holly will signify the joyous festiv.
tiles of the holiday season
For Christmas should be time of happi-
ness. Every family looks forward to the JOY
land celebration that the holiday period should
bring. But every year thousands of families
in our country see Christmas turned into suf.
fering and tragedy because of needless and
|preventable accidents.
The National Safety Council points out that
hundreds of persons are killed and thousands
more Injured by accidents during the Christ
mas-New Years holiday season-the years
peak accident period The No. 1 killer is traf-
fic, and its death toll on Christmas Day is two
or three times the annual daily average.
To keep death from taking your holiday
or the holiday of your loved ones-is simple
thing It costs nothing, takes no time and re-
quires only little effort It only means being
aware of the extra holiday hazards and of the
extra caution, common sense and courtesy
needed to overcome them
Refuse to drink if you are driving. Wait for
the light to change. Yield the right-of-way.
Discard a string of Christmas tree lights with
worn insulation. Throw away gift wrappings
as soon as presents are opened.
These are little things-but they pay off
big in holiday happiness. These little extras
go long way toward keeping the lights on
in your home and the red and green holly
wreath on your door,
They will preserve for you and your loved
ones the joy and delight that is America at
Christmas.
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

are nearer the surface, and nostalgia of child
hood joys somehow reneWs within us child
like faith and hope and love for all the world
Perhaps the reason the Wise Men we're
wise was that they had this strangely reassur.
ing belief. For theirs was day of taxes and
terrors and tribulations, Of pestilence and tyr
amy and war. Yet their welcome to the Prince
of Peace reflected an eternal conviction that
Darkness cannot last forever
And so this Season, as we forget worries and
deprivations and-if only for a 1ttle-lose
ourselves in the happiness of others, may we
reaffirm their faith.
Marion progress., 1949-12-22
THOUGHTS ABOUT PEACE

AS the Christmas season approaches, the
minds of our people naturally turn to thoughts
of peace-"Peace on earth and goodwill to-
ward men," And yet, thoughtful people real
ize that there is no peace in the world.
Three or four hundred years ago, there
might have been some excuse for nation to
isolate itself from the rest of the world and at
tempt to insulate itself from the troubles
which beset other peoples. However, the de-
velopment of modern civilization, and par
hcularly, the rapid strides made in comrlluni-
cations and transportation, have altered the
conditions under which men live We must ac-
cept the fact that we cannot live, prosper or
develop apart from the other people in the
world
Even in the face of the present crisis in
world affairs, the people of the United States
look forward to a day when wars shall cease
Recognizing warfare as an evil to humanity,
they resolutely determine that, as far as we
as a nation are concerned we will do nothing
to plunge the world into another disastrous
conflict.
Just it takes two to make quarrel, it
requires the cooperation of all to maintain
peace. Regardless Of the peaceful intentions
of any people, the continuance of peace de-
pends upon neighbor-nations.
We very anxious for peace in the world
We will pass any number of resolutions af-
firming our love of peace. We want peace, we
hope for peace and are ready to pray for
peace. But, in general the people of this coun-
try are not ready to pay the price for peace
What is the price that we must pay for
world peace? In part it involves the surrend-
er of extreme nationalism, willingness to
cooperate with other peoples, tolerant un-
derstanding of the problems of others and a
desire to help other people by sharing with
them the fruits and blessings of civilization