davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
The Scrap Book "a.
MRS. HUTOKA HANDLES

1t is dangerous for a man too
suddenly or to easily to believe
in himself.
Therefore let us examine,
watch, observe and inspect our
hearts, for we ourselves are our
greatest flatterers.
We should every night call
ourselves to an account.
What infirn1ity have I mas
tered today? What passion op-
posed? What temptation resist
ed? What virtue acquired?
Our vices will abate of them
selves if they be brought every
day to the shrift. OF the blessed
sleep that follows such a diary.
On the tranquility, liberty
and greatness of that mind which
is a spy upon itself, and a pri-
vate censor upon its own man
ners.
1t is my custom every night as
soon as the light is out, to run
over the actions of the past day;
and l let nothing escape me, for
why should l fear the sight of
my own errors when | can ad-
monish and forgive myself? l
was little too hot in a dispute;
my opinion withheld, it gave Of
fense and did no good; the thing
was true but all truths are not
to be spoken at all times.
| would that | had held my
tongue, for there is no contend
ing, either with fools or with
superiors. | have done i'll, but it
shall be no more.
If every man would but look
into himself, it would be better
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
Cornstalk Run

CORNSTALK RUN - Emma
Brister spent Saturday night
with her brother, Woodrow
Foreman and family and all at
tended the regatta at Marietta,
Jimmie and Bobby King spent
Thursday night with the Brister
boys, Charles Jr., and John Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King spent
Sunday evening. with Riley and
Nancy Foreman.
Andrew Sholtis was visiting
Nancy and Riley Foreman Sun
day morning.
Thelma Ackley spent Tuesday
evening with her sister, Mrs.
William Michel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Michel
and family called on Mrs. Flor
ence Bridgeman and sons and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
FrederiClzsdale
FREDERICKSDAIF

FREDERICKSDA APP
proximately i250 people attended
the Homecoming at the Freder-
icksdale church, Sunday. Some
of the former residents who spent
the day there were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shaw and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hague, of Canton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morrison, of
Newark, Mrs. Cora Kinsey, Mr..
and Mrs. George Kinsey, Mr.
and Mrs. Davidson and daugh-
ter, Marilyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Cline and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Cline, of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. Axet Hansen, of New Phil
adelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McAuley and children, of Cald-
we'll route, William Wickham
and Sam Cooper, of Caldwell,
Clarence Carter, of Sarahsville,
Mrs. Herlan Butler and daugh-
ter, Anna Mae, of Caldwell,
route Music was furnished by
the Flowers brothers gospel
quintet, of Marietta. Speakers
included Rev. Clyde Still, Cald-
well, Rev. Bob Zinsmeister, of
Chandlersvil e, Rev. Clair Gray,
of Byesville, Rev Walter Brown,
of South Olive, and Rev. Donald
Smith, of Cambridge.
Clyde Arnold left Monday
morning for his home i'll Little
Rock, Ark, after spending the
past ten days with his brother,
Charles, and family.
Miss Homie Clark has returned
to her home in Bridgeport after
spending the past two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Went
worth and family and conducting
a vacation Bible school at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mckee Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Estadt
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Michel and family Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King visited
William Michel and family on
Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

Methodist church in Sarahsville.
Mrs. Albert Craig returned to
her home Wednesday after at
tending the funeral of her BROTH
er, Joe Covert, in Cleveland, on
Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
BLOOD POVERTY

Your blood cells may be
fagged-out or shrunken, and you
might not realize it. Even if you
eat the best foods you may not
be getting all the good out of
your meals simply because you
have SLOW digestion, without
knowing it (or gassy stomach)
and as result you are a victim
of Blood Poverty! In other words,
your blood is not getting the
fullest good out of what you eat.
So your blood-cells b &c m e
worn-down and you have only
half as much energy as you real
ly need, you get up in the morn
ings still tired, and your nerves
become dull.
Hundreds here in Caldwell
suffered with "faded-out" blood
and stomach gas until they got
CERTA-VIN This is the new
medicine containing IL Herbs
blended with Vitamin B and
Iron; you take it before meals
and it works with your food.
Benefit comes quickly. Your food
digests FASTER, with less gassi-
ness, and you get more good out
of your meals. In a few days
your blood is energized with new
red cells and your nerves become
stronger. Weak, rundown people
tell us they soon feel different all
over. And best of all, our price
on CERTA-VIN is reasonable.
You can actually take this New,
modern medicine for only a Few
Cents a Day! So don't go on feel
ing half-sick and half-well. Get
Certa-Vin at
GiIlesuie's Drug Store
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
'Where ignorance Is Bliss -

for us all. We were born to lose
and perish, to hope and to fear,
and there is no antidote against
a common calamity but virtue;
for the foundation of true joy is
in the conscience.
Out of the dusk, a shadow,
Then spark;
Out of the cloud, silence,
Then a lark;
Out of the heart, a rapture,
Then pain;
Out of the dead, cold ashes,
Life again.
l envey the beast two things
their ignorance of evil to come,
and their ignorance of what is
said about them.
/ owe all my success in life to
having been always a quarter of
an hour beforehand.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest ThOmp-
son, East street, were recent
callers in WoodSfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
When You 7 eel
Weak AS A Cat

If you have that good-for-
nothing feeling, like you are
half-sick and half-well, and your
nerve energy is weak and low,
the chances are it is due to one
thing; doctors call it:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24
B REFS OF TEN
Y RS AG O

Orson Champlin, 39, WPA
worker and well known resident
of Ava, died suddenly at l:30 a.
m. Saturday, in an automobile
which was taking him to his
home. With him at the time of
his death were his son, Warren
Champlin, and three other COM
panions.
Charles Pitts, employed at
Hupp's barber shop, and Jack
Vaughn, Dexter City, figured in
an accident Sunday evening
when their cars collided on u.
S. Route 81, south of Caldwell.
Miss Julia Hutchins, of Cald-
well, and Jack Morris, of Sar-
ahsville, were adjudged the
healthiest boy and girl in Noble
county, Tuesday, as a highlight
of the All club Achievement
Day held at the fairgrounds.
The gigantic proportions which
gas and oil are assuming in this
county can be cleaned from the
fact that 379,22O,O00 cubic feet
of gas and 27,870 barrels of oil
were produced in this county
during one year.
Dalton Whealdon, teacher the
past year at Maple Heights, has
resigned in this capacity to ac-
cept a position as English in
structor in the Canal Winchester
schools. Mr.. and Mrs. Whealdon
will leave next week for their
new home.
Miss Marjorie Groves, daugh-
ter of Rile Groves, Pine Lake,
will resign her position as book
keeper at the First National bank
in Caldwell, Sept. Is, and leave
for Cleveland, where she has en-
rolled in the Dyke School of
Commerce.
Births - A son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Crum, Morgantown,
w. Va; a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Williams, Harrietts-
vile; son to Mr. and Mrs. John
Wycoff, GAINESVILLE; a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Bliss Habard, Colum-
bus; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Bettinger, Harriettsville;
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nal
lett, Middleburg; a girl and two
boys to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Gallagher, of Powhattan Point.
Deaths = Mark A. Watson, of
Hoskinsville; Mrs. Julia Hunt,
"a, Quaker City; Mrs. AIDA
Reed, sc, Lewisville-Swazey
John William Brister, two
years old, fell from a plum tree,
Saturday evening, and fractured
his left leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Vance Nc
Donald and Mr.. and Mrs w s.
Mcdonald have returned to their
homes on Main street from a ten
day trip to LaWton, Okla.
- -
The j. ]. Weisent farm was
sold Saturday by Deputy Sheriff
Rile Groves, to Eleanor Gerst
and Ferdinand Gerst for $6,000
The farm has an appraised value
of $4,000 and is said to be one
of the best in the Fulda COM
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

The ]. ]. Weisent farm was
sold Saturday by Deputy Sheriff
Rile Groves, to Eleanor Gerst
and Ferdinand Gerst for $6,000
The farm has an appraised value
of $4,000 and is said to be one
of the best in the Fulda COM
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w Vance Nc
Donald and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Mcdonald have returned to their
homes on Main street from a ten
day trip to Lawton, Okla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

Miss Marjorie Groves, daugh-
ter of Rile Groves, Pine Lake,
will resign her position as book
keeper at the First National bank
in Caldwell, Sept IS, and leave
for Cleveland, where she has en-
rolled in the Dyke School of
Commerce.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

Orson Champlin, SO, WPA
worker and we'll known resident
of Ava, died suddenly at 1:30 a.
m. Saturday, in an automobile
which was taking him to his
home. With him at the time of
his death were his son, Warren
Champlin, and three other COM
panions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

Dalton Whealdon, teacher the
past year at Maple Heights, has
resigned in this capacity to ac-
cept a position as English in
structor in the Canal Winchester
schools. Mr.. and Mrs. Whealdon
will leave next week for their
new home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

Miss Julia Hutchins, of Cald-
well, and Jack Morris, of Sar-
ahsville, were adjudged the
healthiest boy and girl in Noble
county, Tuesday, as highlight
of the All club Achievement
Day held at the fairgrounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

The gigantic proportions which
gas and oil are assuming in this
county can be cleaned from the
fact that 379,220,000 cubic feet
of gas and 27,870 barrels of oil
were produced in this county
during one year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

John William Brister, two
years old, fell from a plum tree,
Saturday evening, and fractured
his left leg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

Charles Pitts, employed at
Hupp's barber shop, and Jack
Vaughn, Dexter City, figured in
an accident Sunday evening
when their cars collided on u.
S. Route 81, south of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-24

Deaths = Mark A. Watson, of
Hoskinsville; Mrs. Julia Hunt,
"a, Quaker City; Mrs Adda
Reed, Sc, Lewisville- -Swazey
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Dollars for Democrats Tea
To Be Given in.Bethesdo

A Dollars for Democrats" tea
will be given from 3 to S pm.
Tuesday by the Democratic
Women's Club of Bethesda at the
home of Mrs. Russell Hardy, 1877
Brookside drive, Kenwood, Md.
Honor guests will include Mrs.
Oscar L. Chapman. wife of the
Secretary of the Interior; Mrs.
Charles F. Brannan, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs.
William Preston Lane, jr., wife of
the Governor of Maryland; Mrs.
Millard E. Tydings, wife of the
Senator from Maryland; Miss
Vivian V. Simpson, Secretary of
State of Maryland; Mrs. India
Edwards, director of the women's
division of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee; Mrs. J. Wilmer
Cronin and Mrs. j. Bond Smith.
The tea not only will raise
funds for the Democratic Party
but will provide an opportunity
for the Democratic women of
Montgomery County to become
acquainted with each other and
with other women of the party.
Mrs. Ivan Assay is the chair
man of the committee in charge
of arrangements. Among those
presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Frank P. Farley and Mrs.
Thomas Lewis, past presidents of
the Democratic Women's Club of
Bethesda, and presidents of other
Democratic women's organizations
on Montgomery County: Mrs.
George Eiker, Democratic Wom-
EMS Club of Silver Spring; Mrs.
E. A. Collier. Women's Demo-
cratic Club of Takoma Park; Mrs.
Robert Kline. jr., Women's Demo-
cratic Club of Chevy Chase; Mrs.
George Edmunds, Democratic
Women's Club of Rockville, and
Mrs. Paul Alexander, vice presi-
dent of the Three-Seven Club of
Glen Echo.
Mrs. William Gordon Allen is
the president of the Bethesda
club. She has been assisted with
the general preparations for the
afternoon by Mrs. Assay and Mrs.
j. Langdon Taylor. Mrs. o. Nile
Harkins is in charge of collections
Evening star., 1950-01-29
enthAnniversury
Of GreenbeIt Club

The 10th anniversary of the
Woman's Club of Greenbelt will
be observed at 2 pm. Thursday at
the Greenbelt Elementary School.
officers of the State federation
are among the invited guests.
They include Miss Alma H. Pre-
inkert, president; Mrs. Robert j.
Dannemiller, vice president; Mrs.
Maurice Eburg, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Harry r. Christopher,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Stanley Delcher, treasurer.
The guest soloist will be Mrs.
John McClendon of Greenbelt.
Assisting Mrs. James T. Gobbel,
chairman for arrangements, will
be Mrs. Matte Blake, Mrs. Eric
T. Braund, Mrs. Henry Brautigam,
Mrs. Charles T. Cookson, Mrs.
David Granahan, Mrs. Grace F.
Green, Mrs. Herbert Hall, jr.;
Mrs. Glenn E. Kitchin, Mrs.
Orville M. Slye and Mrs. Phillips
M, Taylor,
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Jewels Added
Attraction of
Fashion Show

More than 750 women are ex-
pected to attend the Elizabeth
Arden fashion show luncheon
benefit to be held under the spon-
sorship of the Women's Board of
Providence Hospital at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
An added feature will be a
showing of Cartier jewels from
New York to be worn by the
models. In addition. Mrs. Law
renee Wood Robert, jr., is lending
her famous black pearl necklace
for the occasion.
A Puerto Rican background
decor has been designed for the
event, which will have as its
theme, "A Winter Holiday in the
Caribbean"
Mrs. James Fadeley, chairman
of the Fashion Show Committee,
has announced that requests for
tickets are being answered in the
order in which they are received
by Mrs. Joseph Monaghan, 6346
Thirty-second street NV. All
proceeds from the show will be
used to equip a nursery in the new
Providence Hospital.
Miss Arden will arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow in time for a
party to be given for her in Leslie
Biff1e's private Office at the Cap
1tol which Vice President and Mrs.
Barkley are expected to attend.
She also will be entertained on
Tuesday by Mrs. Robert.
The Fashion Show Committee
includes Lady Berendsen, wife of
the New Zealand Ambassador
honorary board member; Mrs.
Howard Mitchell, Mrs. Francis
Little, Mrs. A. Magruder MacDon-
aid, Mrs. Charles E. McEnerney
Mrs. Monaghan, Mrs. j. Raymond
Raedy. president of the board, and
Mrs. Victor Skinner.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Pioneer Clubs
|Wi|| Observe
B'Shvot'

Pioneer Women's clubs in Wash.
ington will observe Tu B'Shvat
meaning New Year of the Trees
or Arbor Day, with several cele.
bations.
The traditional holiday, which
falls on February 2 this year, has
been tied in with the Jewish Ma.
tional Fund. land purchasing
agency in Israel, since the incep.
tion of Zionism. When land has
been purchased, trees are bought
by individuals to honor relatives
friends or special events. and are
planted where they are needed
for water, swamp drainage ano
lumber.
The first Tu B'Shvat event will
be given by the Hatikvah Club a.
8 o'clock tonight at the home o1
Mrs. Jacob Feldman. 4607 Six.
teenth street NV. Donald Rad
ding, a member of the National
Symphony Orchestra, will enter
tain with violin solos and Mrs
Benjamin Haimes will be guest
singer. A Jewish National Fund
film will be shown.
A benefit card party will be
given by the Hanita Club on Feb
ruary 8 at 8 pm. at 4810 Georgia
avenue NV. Admission will be
the purchase price of a tree. Mrs
Isadore Goodman is chairman.
On February IL, the Goldie
Meyerson Club will hold it's Arboi
Day celebration at the Candlestick
Inn, ITO I street NV, where q
new Israeli film will be showr
and holiday refreshments served
Club One will hold its OBJ
servance on February 10 at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Eisenberg
$500 Thirty third street NV
Evening star., 1950-01-29

and is being assisted by Mrs. Will
liam j. Mccarthy. Mrs. o. C
Merrill and Mrs. George w. Reib-
er. Members of the Hospitality
Committee include Mrs. Warren
Browning, Mrs. J. c. Christopher
Mrs. Carl Becker and Mrs. Hardy
while Mrs. Will Allen and Mrs
Thurston Saul are in charge OF
notices and invitations. Mrs
Shelby Thompson is the publicity
chairman.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Director of Home
To Be Honored

DR.. Irving Bernbaum, execu-
tive director of the National Home
for Jewish Children at Denver
will be the honor guest at a spec
ial board meeting of the Wash
ington Chapter on Friday at the
home of Mrs. William Charnes
DR.. Bernbaum will return to Den
yer with a local child suffering
from acute asthma.
Because of this child, the chap
ter is doubling its efforts in max
ing plans for a donor banquet and
dance to be given on February
II at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Convention Plans To Be Discussed

About 800 children will meet in
Washington from April 81 to April
% for the annual convention OF
the Children of the American
Revolution.
Plans for the sessions will be
discussed at a meeting of the Ma
tional Board of Management to
be held at $50 am. Wednesday
at Memorial Continental Hall.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig is the
general convention chairman and
Mrs. Virginia Heckert Lambert is
the program chairman. Mrs. Dom
aid Bennett Adams is the national
president.
Headquarters for the convention
will be the Mayfiower Hotel. The
program will include a pilgrimage
Evening star., 1950-01-29

to Gadsby's Tavern in Alexandria.
Mrs. William Morrill, Parker, ma
tional chaplain, has planned a
Guard of Honor" consisting of
boys from IL to IS years old to
assist at tree planting. installa-
ton of officers at Mount Vernon
and a visit to Old Christ Church.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
New PEG CHAPTER

A new chapter of the PEG
Sisterhood, to be known as Chap
ter z, has been organized. Mrs
William c. Blair is the first presi-
dent of the new chapter ano
other officers are Mrs. Alvin v
Mccormack, vice president; Mrs
Leonard B. Roland. recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Robert P. Alexander
corresponding secretary; Mrs. E
j. Robins, treasurer; Mrs. Fife
B. Gale, chaplain, and Mrs
Howard Fletcher, guard. -.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Rector to Speak

The Right Rev. John X. Cart
wright, rector of st. Matthews
Cathedral, will speak at a meeting
of the Mothers Club of st. John S
College to be held at 1880 pm. Fri
day at the school auditorium,
1925 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Woshinqton Club

The Rev. Harold Sedgwick
rector of st. Thomas Church,
will speak on "Ministering to
People; Parson Tackles His
job" at a meeting of the Wash
ington Club to be held at II am.
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
PEG Luncheon

Chapter L of the PEG Sister,
hood will be the hostess chapter
for the PEG reciprocity luncheon
to be given at 1890 pm, Wednes-
Evening star., 1950-01-29

day at the YWCA. Mrs. Albert
Milans, Chamberlin avenue,
Kenwood, Md, is in charge of
reservations which close tomorrow.
A musical program will be given
by George Myers, tenor.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Yvonne
peered out of the train window
and smiled broadly.
Annette smiled, too, but more
self-consciously. Emile looked
solemn, Cecile gulped when she
saw the crowd outside and Marie
looked almost frightened.
Or maybe the solemn one was
Cecile. And wasn't the one with
the prettiest smile Annette?
Nobody was sure, not even their
host, Francis Cardinal Spellman,
archbishop of New York.
The important thing was that
all five of the Dionne quintuplets
were holding up we'll under the
strain of hoodlights, popping flash
bulbs and the pushing, curious
crowds that greeted their first
visit to New York last night.
AS for what the 16-year- -old
quints thought of New York, they
said-in timid but easy English
that the bright lights were won
derful" and they were every
happy" to be here. 1t was their
second venture into the United
States. The first was in 1943
when they went to launch some
ships in Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

berS as Britain and India recog-
nize the Chinese Communist gov
ernment, is the United States the
oretically prepared to accept de-
cision which might be that For
mosa is Chinese territory and sub
lect to Red rule?
The most Mr.. Truman has said
on the record is that protection of
Formosa now by the American
Navy does not prejudice future
political decisions.
Three Solutions Possible.
Within the U. Nor perhaps
through a japanese peace settle
ment-three solutions for the For
mosa problem appear possible.
First, it could be handed over to
the Communists: second, it could
be kept indefinitely under the
Chinese Nationalists; third, it
could be given some sort of in
dependent or u. N. trusteeship
status.
There is speculation that the
third alternative is becoming in
creasingly attractive to American
officials. At the U. N. they have
already put forth the idea that
the welfare of the Formosan
people (as distinguished from
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Dionne Quints Ooh at Lights
OnFHst Journey to New York

The quints came this time by
train from Corbeil, Ontario.
They peered curiously through
train windows while they waited
for policemen, policewomen and
priests to make room on the plat
form so they could get through
the crowd.
With them was Papa Olivia
Dionne, a slight, dapper man who
has fathered nine other children,
and who seemed calm and unim-
pressed by the reception.
Ten awed girls, Schoolmates of
the quints. came along, with sew
eral teachers, a nurse and a few
Dionne friends.
The quints stepped smartly-in
their first high-heeled shoes. it
was said-up the platform and
into Grand Central Station where
$500 persons applauded them.
The quintS' first look at the city
was a quick one-across town in
Ia bus. through Times Square, up
Broadway to Central Park, and
then to a convent where they will
stay during their four-day visit.
They were tired, but were sure
to be more tired after today's
events, which include a rehearsal
for their singing appearance at
the Alfred E. Smith Memorial
Foundation banquet, trip to the
beautician, more sightseeing, and
then the dinner,
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Washington Auxiliary
Contributes S12,SOO
1oLeprosy Missions

The Washington Auxiliary
raised more than $4,000 toward
the 100000 American Leprosy
Missions, 1850 budget, Mrs. Will
liam Danner. president of the
District branch. reported today.
The report was made as the
43d annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Missions went into the Sec
ond day of its three day conven-
ton at Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets NV.
Mrs. Danner also said the
Washington group has raised it's
goal for 1851 to $4,000.
Budget Unchanged.
DR.. Emory Ross, president of
the national body, said the 1851
budget will be approximately the
same as the 1850 one. He re-
ported the missions last year sup
ported in full 81 leprosy institu-
tionS and gave partial support to
38 more.
I'm spite of disturbed political
situations, we have sent funds for
use in China and Korea almost
without Interruptions" DR.. Ross
said. fs.r-z..
Grants and services totaling
$508, ,260.94 in leprosy work for the
year ending July l. 1850, were al
lotted to Africa, Asia, South
America, Pacific Islands, North
America, Europe and special sery-
ices, the annual report disclosed
This represented $90,047.056 more
than was spent for the same pur-
poses the previous year.
Sulphone Drugs Used.
DR.. Howard A. Bosler, super
visor of the Church of the Breth-
rem Leprosy Mission at Garkida
Nigeria, said sulphone drugs are
being used as rapidly as funds per-
NIT their purchase. They are TAX
ing the place in the treatment of
leprosy of the chaulmoogra pill
he added.
DR.. Charles T. Leber, secretary
of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A, will speak at. the 7::30
O'Clock meeting tonight. The con-
vention closes tomorrow.