davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
Miners StiIIDefiant Telephone Strike Seems Imminent
By The Associated Prcsa

MY AAN Af.r'N' At' NN.N' A Ne''..
 The 732,OOO striking United Mine Workers continued to defy a federal court order today by re- fusing to work while hardship from coal shortages spread like a rash in the nation.
 And the Friday deadline for a strike of 100000 CIO telephone workers in the Bell Telephone System neared with no indications that it may be avoided.
 In the coal strike, government lawyers pondered further, more hpecific court action. There was talk of seeking to name UNIV president John L. Lewis and 24 of the unions district presidents in a contempt action set for hear ing in Washington Friday.
 A. U. s. Chamber of Commerce spokesman charged Lewis with tactics which are little more than legalized blackmail."
 FBI agents were reported busy in the coal fields where reports told of violence by rowing gangs of pickets against nOn-union coal miners who tried to work.
 A White House spokesman dis counted rumors that the govern ment was planning imminent seizure of the mines.
 Meanwhile, the reports Of Cmer- gency action for coal conserva- ton by states, cities, railroads, in dustries and schools piled up.
 Chicago's brilliantly-lit State Street was dimmed last night by voluntary action of the big Loop merchants. Cleveland turned off 4,OOO streets lights. Indiana au- thorized utilities to cut electric service 24 per cent.
 Likeness Tn steel mills and other coal-fueIed Industries req h d 55,OOO and was due to zoom as dozens of shutdowns were map ped.
 At least 49 schools were closed in eight Illinois cities, giving 24,- GOO students unScheduled holidays.
 Tn the telephone dispute, head federal mediator Cyrus s. Ching reported to President Truman's labor assistant John R. Steelman, Joseph A. Beirne, president of the CIO communications union told Nashville audience last night a walkout seems inevitable and the union will try to disrupt phone service if the strike comes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
Wednesday. February 22. 1850

Ed Erskine. of the Northern Commercial Co.'s Seattle head quarters, left this morning after spending several days working with the Hardware department here. MT. Erskine was formerly a salesman fo rthe Seattle Hard ware Co.,, and had many friends here.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO BID Q WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

S w A4CA4 MA SSAN SL4l4N Sealed proposals will be rcceiv- ed at the office of the City Clerk, in the City of Nome, on or before tWelVee 02) o'clock noon en the Second Day of March, 1850, and then publicly opened, for the fol- lowing to wit:
 First-Seven C7) New Tires 700 X 20, 10 Ply Master Grip delivery after first boat arriVes). Second-Seven CO High Pressure 32 X 6, 10 Ply Tires with three thousands (3,OOO miles of use for purchase or trade. NIB. Be sure to state for which item you are bidding and insert upon your bid, both letters and figures.
 Enacted by City Council, Febru- ary IT, 1850.
 NOME CITY COUNCIL
 Chas. D. Jones,
 Acting City Clerk. Posted this 21st day of Feb, 1850 Pub. Feb. p, 24, 27, Mar. 1, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22

Residents of the tropical forests of Colombia long ago learned to waterproof their clothing with the sap of rubber trees.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-22

rlCr.
 A tpple is used to load trucks with newly mined coal. The rela- lively small operation has been producing about 1900 tons of soft coal a day during the siX-WeelI mo contract no work" strike of 372,O0O United Mine Workers.
 Carrier said the men were pick cts.
 Red wine is made from grapes with skins; white wine from grapes with the skins removed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02

The National Office of the
United Jewish Appeal reports
that this years campaigns are
running about 20 per cent ahead
of those in last years. That is
good news indeed. 1t is good news
not only because it means the
possibility of more adequate pro-
vision for rehabilitating the lives
of great numbers of Jews by re-
settlement in Israel and in other
ways, but also because it is in
dicative of a better understand
ing by American Jewry of its re-
sponsibilities. Last year many of
us seem to have nursed the illu-
sion that, with the emptying of
the DIP camps in Europe, Ameri-
can Jewry had just about finish
ed it's job abroad and could adopt
an isolationist policy confined to
its own immediate n d S. We
seem, however, during the year
to have gained perspective. That
in itself is occasion for satisfac-
ton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
Veterans Problem in Israel
BY ADA OREN
(Copvright $780, Jewish Teegraphic Agency, Inc)

training. About 1000 who inter
rupted their studies to enlist, are
receiving partial grants in aid
for as many months as they serv-
ed in the armed forces. Hundreds
of other veterans received long
term loans to open or revive bus
mess and farms.
Housing is the most difficult
problem at present, for although
nobody is without roof over his
head, some have been allotted
only very temporary lodgings.
Building loans are being made
available, and such housing as
was available on a rental basis
was awarded to invalids, families
of the fallen, and veterans with
three or more children.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02

good Jew but Christianity
needs Christians quite as much
as Judaism needs good Jews. l
am not robbing the Christian
world even of one good Chris
tan. Anyway, there's my job
of trying to make Jews Jewishly
good. Please feel at liberty to
call on me again any time, sir"
Yet the missionary zeal of rab-
bis shouldn't be allowed to go
empty handed to Illustration. If
they want to be missionaries.
why not missionaries to the
Jews? There are so many Jews
who need to be converted to the
teaching and the way of life Of
their religious inheritance.
Yes, big, national missionary
revival for Jews! Great Jewish
preachers travelling from town to
town with the message of Israel
for the Jews! Jewish preachers
do get around but for the most
part they ask for money for this
institution and that. Organized
Judaism seems to have become
a collection agency.
Why not a Jewish revival in
which preachers will give Jews
a portion of their spirit and ask
only for their hearts? 1 have a
candidate to lead such a revival.
He is Rabbi Solomon Goldman
of Chicago who kept US all un-
der spell in our town recently.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
TEL AVN

Veterans rehabilitation and re-
settlement cost Israel during the
last budgetary year over three
and half million pounds, and it
is hoped to clear up all remaining
problems within another year
since progress is good. All veter-
ans have priority at labor ex-
changes and are entitled to a
grant of two months maintenance
if in need.
The exact number of soldiers
discharged is a military secret,
but it is evident that the bulk OF
mass releases is already past. The
extent of the problem may be
gagged by the recent announce
ment of the Finance Minister IN
the Knesset that 100000 ex-ser-
vicemen have applied to labor ex-
changes and that 81 percent OF
them have found some employ
ment.
BY law and under the supervis-
ion of appeal boards every firm
is obliged to take back those of
it's permanent employees who left
it for army service, and to give
them all benefits to which they
might normally have become en-
titled. Government offices have
orders to give veterans priority
in all new jobs. Many, however,
preferred to enter new careers.
Vocational courses lasting up
to year have been arranged for
thousands, and have cost of liv-
ing loans to families of men in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-02
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page ono)

"You are quite welcome and
have a seat, please. Let's talk
the whole thing over. So you
want to be a Jew"
Yes. he says. that's what he
would like to be. He has some
what studied Judaism and has
come to the conclusion that it is
the religion most appealing to his
mind and heart II wish to be
taken into the Jewish commun-
ion"
But, my dear sir" l would re-
ply, ''have you tried being the
best kind of Christian? Christi
anity is all right, too, provided
those who profess it really go its
way. The trouble is there aren't
genuine Christians enough in the
world. Wouldn't it be a much
better world if there were more
Gentiles who practiced Christi
anity"
My visitor stares at me all un-
believing. What kind of a sales
man of Judaism am anyway?
Saying a good word for a COM
petitor! Discouraging a prospect!
Yes, sir, that's the way feel
about it," 1 continue. "You see,
for a long, long time this is 60
ing to keep on being a Christian
world, as it is called. To be
really Christian it needs badly
more and more authentic Chris
tians. People who really believe
in the brotherhood of man, in
the Golden Rule, in the Beatl,
tudes which bless the peacemak-
ers and those who suffer for
righteousness sake.
TITS a great pity when a man
like you resigns from the Chris
tan world. Christians are so
badly needed and I take it you
have the makings of an excellent
Christian gentleman. I say that by
reason of the fact that you are
willing to be a Jew: To take on
the sacrificial destiny of being
| a Jew: to suffer the disabilities
of a Jew: to accept wholly the
Jewish teaching from which
Christianity stems.
christianity can't afford to
lose a man like you. The Chris
tan world is hard up for more
| men of your kind. Why not try
| Christianity? AS a Christian you
| could go out into the Christian
| world and bring in more Chris
tians from among the Gentiles?"
so you won't have me. Rab-
bi Segal?"
please don't put it that way.
| Doubtless, sir, you would make
Evening star., 1950-04-12
TELEViSiok TOMORROW
Thursday, April 13, 1850.

WNBW-2, Shoppers Review; .
News; sos, Color Tests; $3.50, Horse
Races; 4:30, Circle -Four Roundup;
5:l5, Judy Splinters.
WOIC a, H o m e m kers' Ex-
change; 4:3o, Vanity Fair.
WTTG-12:30. Rumpus Room; I
Okay Mother: 1870, TV Disc Jockey;
3. News; sos. Tv Disc Jockey: 4
News; 4:05, Tv Disc Jockey; 5,
Sports Special
WMAL-a, Sports Parade. 4, Ma.
tional Sports Parade; S. Sports
Parade.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
RAD|O-TELEVISION PROGRAMS
TeIevision
Today

Wednesday, April IL, 1859.
WkBW (chsansI ~
WTT6 tchsnnel 81
WMAl-Tv tchsnnel ~
WoIc tchsnnsi 81
$3.50.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
sec.
WOIC-Time for Beany.
WMAI-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Cactus Jim.
WTTG-Tl1e Moppet Shop.
Sis.
WOIC-snarky.
WNBW-Cartoon Carnival:
News, $40.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Magic Cottage.
6:45.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
WNBW-Weather: Sports.
100.
WMAL-Telenews Daily.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Comedy Carnival.
WTTG-Capt. video.
7:15.
WOIC-American Legion.
WMAL-Sports Reel, Gibbons.
1880.
WMAL-Shop by Television.
WNBW-Roberta Quinlan.
WOIC-News.
WTTG-Game Room.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-At-Home Show.
SEQ.
WMAL-On Trial.
WNBW-Believe 1t or Not.
WOIC-Arthur Godfrey and His
Friends.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
$3.50.
WTTG-virginia Ramblers.
WNBW-Pinky Lee.
WMAL-Author Meets the Critics.
800.
WTTG-PlainclotheS Man.
WOIC-What's My Line?
WMAL-Wrestline Matches.
WNBW-Television Theater.
$3.50.
WOIC-Joey Faye Frolics.
WTTG-Famous Jury Trials.
1900.
WOIC-Boxing.
WTTG-NewS.
WNBW-Break the Bank.
1880.
WNBW-Warner's Corner.
11:OO.
WOIC-Weather or Not; Jim
Simpson, Sports, HOS.
WMAL-News, Weather.
WNBW-Dateline Tomorrow.
WOIC-News.
TELEVisiok TOMORROW
Thursday, April 13, 1850.
WNBW-2, Shoppers Review;
Neuyc. 2.0S CN1Ap TAcfc. Ian EJnps
Evening star., 1950-04-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Bob Hope seems to be putting into
action the thoughts of Jack Benny
about television. When Mr.. Benny
was passing through here awhile
back, he was saying that he thought
the way he ought to break into TV
was by doing series of special holi-
day shows. That, the latest word
has it, is gust what Mr.. Hope is in
process Of doing. Having made his
big-time television debut on Easter
Sunday, the comic with the ski
slide nose now has plans to do some
thing of the same sort for the same
sponsor on Memorial Day, July 4,
Labor Day. Thanksgiving and
Christmas. The Hope share of the
fee paid for the Easter show, Incl
dentally, was $4,000.
Three movie stars will be going
dramatic on the radio tomorrow
night. Dan Daley will appear on
Suspense" tWTOP-9 pm1, Betty
Cradle will do The Shocking Miss
Pilgrim" on Screen Guild Thea
ter" WRC-9 p.m) and Charles
Boyer will star in "Appassionata"
on WTOP at 10.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

W00W-570 Kc.-7 an. to 6:15 Pm.
Wlk-730 Kc.-6 am. to e:45 Pm.
WAN-7s0 Ke,-6 am. to e:45 p.m.
W6kY-i,0S0 Kc.-e am. to s:45 Pm.
WBcc-t,t70 Kt.--6 Am. to e:46 Pm.
WFkx-t270 Ke.-e:45 am. to s:4S p.n
Wo0K-t.5e0 KG-6 am. to s:46 BIN.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

D.
ooiwINX. X.News-Music
lWwDC-Band Of Day
lWOL.NeWs, show
iBIWIN3.Mus. II. .-Spts.
WWnC-Sweet-Swins
iWOL-Show Time
3o|wINx-hsus. H.; sp.
iWWDC.Sposs. R'dup
lWOL.runch-Judy
45iWINX-Mus. H.: 8p.
wWDC-Lowe
WOL-Punch-Judy
Evening star., 1950-04-12

e0iwINx- -Nevs-Musie
wWDC.Bob Wolf
iWOL-News. Music
15IwINX-Sports
WWDC-NeW Spts.
lWOI-DinneT Music
30I 0IW1NX-Musie Hall
WWDC-Melody Lane
lWCL-vocAl Var.
15jWINX-Music Hall
lWWDC-Melody Lane
WOL.V0eal Var.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

o.
0olWINx. .News.gtrong
lWWDC-Art Brown
lWOL-News, Cont sts
l6lWINX.Jerry Strong
WWDC.Art Brown
iWOL.Mus. Contrasts
30l WINK Varieties
lWWDC-Tune.O
tWOL-Mus. Contrasts
45lWINx-
lWWDC-Tune-O
,lWOE.Mus, Contrasts
Evening star., 1950-04-12

1O--
0olw1Nx- News: Var.
lWWDC-M. g. Ford
iWOL. News, Hymn
i5lwINx.Varieties
lWWDC-M. q. Ford
iWOL-symphonette
3Olw1NX-VarIeties
WWDC.M. q. Ford
iWOL-Kiteh, Kettle
4SlwINX- X-varteties
WWDC-M. q. Ford
lWoL-song Shop
IL
oolwINX.News: Var.
IWWDC.M. q. Ford
iWOL.News, Waltz
lSiwINX-Varleties
WWDC-M. G. Ford
iWOL-Waat1 Time
30lwINX-VartetieS
WWDC.M. G. Ford
lWOL-Weather: Foo6
4SlWINX.varieties
iwWDC-M. @. Ford
lWOL-Stars.Strtpes
Evening star., 1950-04-12

30l lWiNX-Music Hall
WWDC-W. Conover
IWOL.Fam. Classics
45lW1NX-Musie Hall
WWDC-W. Conover
wolfram. Classics
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Features on
the Air
RADIO TODAY

500, WRC-Thi Is Your Life
Ralph Edwards reviews the life Of a
former dean of women at Nebraska
Wesleyan University.
$50, WASH-FM-Freedom Sings
Ania Dorfmann is guest soloist.
$3.50, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show
Mildred Bailey visits Bing.
$3.50, WMAL-United Jewish Ap-
peal: Israel's second year of inde-
pendence Is observed in broadcast
narrated by Edward G. Robinson.
1915, WWDC-1ncome Tax Tips:
A special show giving suggestions on
how to file District income tax
returns.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Independent Stotions

ooJW1Nx-News: Deaf
WWDC-Ray morgan
tWOL.News. q. 0. A
Is WINK Deal
WWDC-i260 Club
lWOL-U. s. A. Uni.
30iWINX-Good Deal
WWDC-News. Lowe
lWOL.U. 9. A. uni.
4SlWINX-Good Deal
lWWDC-i260 Club
WOLF. 8. A. Gnl
00lWINx- News: Deal
lWWDC-iz6o Club
lWOL-Nsws. o. 8. 4
l5lwINX-Good Deal
IWWDC-I26o Club
lWOL-U. 3. a. Uni
sol 0lwINX-Good Deal
lWWDC-NewS. Love
lWoL-U. 6. 4. UAi
45IWiNX.Good Deal
WWDC-12e0 Club
lWOL-U. 3. A. Unl
00lWINx-N News
lWWDC-For the Liv
lWOL-News Hfhlnduy
15lWINX -Sersnade
lWWDC-Saies Tax
iWOL.B Bar'snop Har
30lWINX-Serenade
WWDC-1260 Club
lWOL-Weath., Part.
45lWINx- x-Serenade
lWWpC-1260 Club
WOL-Family Party
0olWWDC-$l00 Masse,
W0L-News, Band
tW1Nx-News. Deal
l5IwINx-Good Deal
WWDC-$lo0 Masse,
iWOL-Dance Bands
30 IWINx-Good Deal
WWDC-Sl00 Masse.
IWOL-Dance Bands
IS 5lWINX-Good Deal
WWDC-$100 Masse,
lWOL-Dance Bands
Evening star., 1950-04-12

ooIWINX.Ne Page
WWDC.Sports Par.
iWOL-News. Sports
l5lWINX.spoSts Page
lWWDC.Ray Morgan
IWOL- Sports Par
3olwIEX-Jack Row1is
WWDC.eports Par
WOL-Wakeman
]SiWINX- Sports Page
WWDC.Ray Morgan
lWOL-Sports Par.
8
o0lwINX- News: Page
lWWCC.Gports Par.
lWOL-News. SoortA
|ISIwTNx-Sports rage
WWDC-M. q. Ford
lWOL.Snerts Par.
30 WINX-Jack Rowzis
| WWDC-sports Par
| wOL.Wakenaan
4SlWINx Sports Page
| lWWDC-M. q. Ferd
! tWOL-Suorts Par.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

lWOL-News, Waltz
i5lWINX-Music Hall
lWWDC-Tune.O
IWOL.WaItz Time
Evening star., 1950-04-12
TELEvlSlok TODAY

500, WOIC-Artnur Godfrey and
His Friends: Sportscaster Red Bar
Der visits Arthur Godfrey.
$3.50, WMAL-Author Meets the
Critics: Jeb Stuart's The Objector"
is discussed.
900. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Theater:
Lois Holmes stars in The Lucky
Finger"
500. WMAL-Wrestlin Mature
Boy Buddy Rogers VS.. Tony Mar
tinelli,
Evening star., 1950-04-12
TODAY
Wed, April L., 1859.

O0lwINx.News Spts
twWDc-sports Par
lWoL-News Sports
is lwINx.spertx PAGE
WWDC-M. @. Ford
'WOL-Sports Par.
30lWINX. .Rowzie
lWWDC-Sports Par.
lWOL.Wakeman
15twINX-sports Page
lWWDC-M. @. Ford
lWOL Sports Par.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

90 IWINX-New Page
WWDC-Sports Par.
lWOL-Sports Par.
1SlwINX-S Sports ease
WWDC-Ray Morgan
lWoL-Sports Par. -
|3olWINX-Jack kowZis
WWDc.Sports Par.
lWOL.WaSenian
45IwINX-Sports PAGE
lWWDC.Ray Morgan
'wOI-Sports Par.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
oIBeR AM sTAfIoM.

45lWINx-Good Deal
WWDC-$100 Massey
lWCL.Dance AandS
Evening star., 1950-10-27
SAVINGS GALORE AT ONLY

Teen You're winning play this Teen Coat sa
warmth It's crack team OF
Fguecuddng fitted woo Bo wool
double double life That sensaton
the gbardne with lamb
the
trnabout green beige in the
onon sAasp
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
Mans Face Cut
By Rock-Tosser

Six London children were to
have their. case heard by Madison
County Juvenile Judge Harvey
Edwards Tuesday morning as the
result of Lee McNeer. Olive ST.,
being struck in the face with a
stone thrown by children, police
reported.
Mr.. McNeer suffered a severe
cut under the left eye. He was
given first aid by a local physi-
clan and taken to Doctors Hos
pital. Columbus, for further treat
ment.
All six of the youngsters were
being held at the county Jail Tues
day afternoon following the hear
ing before Judge Edwards. Pros
ecutor Forest Sidener Jr., said
complaints would be filed charg-
ing assault and battery and dis
orderly conduct. Two of the
group are girls, 18 years of age.
Esther Cooper and Virginia Ho-
osier, according to the Prosecutor.
The others range in age from
IL to 16.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
AirInen Training
AZ Lockbourne

Marine and Ohio National Guard
airmen began moving into the
Port Columbus Naval Air Station
and Lockbourne Air Force Base,
Saturay, to open two weeks OF
training.
While both maneuvers were
scheduled before the outbreak of
the Korean war. the airmen will
be aware that there is the posi-
bility they are rehearsing for
strikes against real "boogies -
enemy planes.
Several thousand men, both fly
ing and ground personnel. will be
involved in the mock battle ses-
sions. Besides the Ohioans there
will be men from Kentucky, Wes'
Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ind.
The 55th Fighter Wing, COM
mander by Brig. Gen E. II. Zistal
of Cleveland, will be at Lock-
/, bourne, while the Marine Corps
Air Reserves headed by 1t. Col.
John p. Haines will be at the Ma
val Air Station.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
More, Than 200
From County To
Be In 4-H Camp

Madison county Is represented
by 205 4 H club boys and girls at
Camp Clifton. near Yellow
Springs. for the August Til
period. According to All officials,
this is the largest group ever to
attend the camp from Madison
County.
Junior club leaders who are on
the Camp faculty for the week
are, Beverly Anderson. Isabelle
Boerger. Harold Brill, Russell
nyerly, Paul Burkett, Robert
Dorm, Donald Dorm, Joan Hern,
Ted Meeker, Eileen Overturf,
Carole Smith, Gale Smith. Mary
Lou Smith. Mary Whiteside and
Nancy Wilson.
The Madison Farm Bureau CO.
OPP is paying one-half the camp fee
for four of the Junior Leaders
who are acting as camp counsel.
ors.
Other faculty members include,
Mrs Jack Carpenter of the Thin
BILE Dollies club. Danville, Miss
Beatrice Cleveland, Madison Coun-
ty Home Demonstration agent.
John Moore. Extension agent and
Don Genres, assistant All county
4-H leader.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
Woman Stabbed,
Girl Sees Man
Holding Knife

Georgia London, IL, of Five
Points, ran to the kitchen of her
aunt's home in Columns Monday
after hearing her scream and
found man standing over her
with a knife, police reported. The
girl had been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Henriett SaXton, 46, of 3
East Lane Avenue.
Police reported Mrs. Saxton ran
screaming into the yard after
Alton Robertson, 48, a roon1er at
her university district rooming
house, allegedly stabbed her in
the back with a penknife.
Robertson then went to his
room and stabbed himself in the
chest with the same knife which
was still in his chest when po-
lice arrived. Both Mrs. Saxton
and Robertson were reported in
fair condition at University Hos
pital.
Motive for the attack was not
Immediately learned. Mrs. Sax
tons husband, Joseph, was at
work. Police said he is a carpen-
ter with the linn Lumber Co.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
Mrs. 7. F. Higgins
Succumbs Monday

Mrs. Thomas F. Higgins, died
at her home northeast of Brighton
late Monday afternoon following
several years illness. Though she
had been in i'll health for long
time, her condition was not con-
sidered critical up to the time of
her death.
Mrs. Higgins, the former Cath
crime Healy, a native of Madison
county, had resided just. over the
county line in Clark county for
many years.
Surviving are the husband, a
daughter, Mrs. Emmett Donahue
and a son, Cletus, both at home
and one sister, Sister Mary Evar-
ista of Philadelphia.
Friends may call at the home
until time for the requiem mass
at $3.50 o'clock Thursday morn
ing in ST. Patrick's Church, Lon
don. Interment in St Patrick S
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
Seven Injured
In Crash Near
Mechanicsburg

Seven young men, six of them
from in or near Mechanicsburg
were injured late Saturday night
when the auto in which they were
riding ran off the road on Route
$50 north of Mechanicsburg. The
car struck a tree after leaving
the highway.
Junior Gibson was a thrown
through the windshield and land :
edsen the cars hood, sustaining
injuries which necessitated 81
stitches in his forehead and l6
stitches in his chin.
Donald Rafferty, received facial
cuts and chest bruises; Lloyd
Knox, bruises to the abdomen and
forehead; Robert Morgan, the
driver, severe cuts on the nose
and lips, resulting in. 10 stitches:
and Robert Krox, head cuts. Knox
was taken to Springfield City Hos
pital.
Walter Knox, of near Mechan-
icsburg, was badly bruised in the
crash.
Ansel Morgan of Grove City, O.
received cuts on the forehead.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-08
Accuse Four In
Horse Meat Sale

The State Department of Agri-
culture Monday accused a pack
ing company, a meat market and
two restaurants of selling horse
meat as beef.
Howard S. F'oust, of Plain City
director of agriculture, said af-
fidavits containing the charges
were filed in Marion Municipal
Court and in Justice of Peace
Court in Marysville.
He said the charges named L.
T. Wagenbrenner of Asman, Inc,
Marysville; Albert Van Fossen
operator of AIS Modern Market
and the Dinner Bell Restaurant
Marion, and Dorothy Van Fosson
operator of the Twin Sandwich
Shop, Marion.
Foust issued the statement In
connection with the affidavits:
Action was taken under Sec
tions of the General Code in that
cheaper substance, to wit, horse
meat was substituted wholly for
steak and ground horse meat was
substituted wholly for hamburger
by the market and restaurant
owners, and that horse meat was
mixed with product represent
ed to be meat products by the
packing company"
Foust added an investigation by
C. w. Van Schoik, chief of the
division of food and dairies, dis
closed the activities of the defend
ants who purchased the horse
meat from a horse packing house
through the use of a fictitiously
named company"