davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
GUESTS AT ROGER - KEYEs

Mrs. Virginia Willis, mother of
Mrs. Roger L. Keye, London.
Georgesville road, accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil L. Snyder and
Master Jack Brent Snyder, $40
Berkley road, Columbus, who
were guests at the Keye home,
to their home for a visit.
The Keyes also recently en-
tertained at dinner, Mrs. Della
S. Snyder and Master Lloyd
Snyder, Jr., of Upper Arlington,
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
RETURN FROM NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Murray,
West High street, have returned
from New York City where they
had a weeks vacation. On Tues
day night they attended the Jerry
Lester TV show.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
HAM BUNDLES

Wrap slender stalks of cooked
asparagus with broiled ham Slices.
fasten and heat in frying-pan
until the ham is lightly Drowned.
Serve with a cream or cheese
sauce.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
CHARLES VAN cLEvE, JR.
PLEDGED TO FRATERNITY

Charles Van Cleve. Jr, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Cleve,
Sr., East High street, has been
pledged to Prop and Wing, Air
force honorary fraternity on the
campus at Ohio State University
Charles is a junior in the Col
lege of music at the University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

county, which with Hooking coun-
ty have just been invited to join
the council.
Attending the meeting Wednes-
day, with Miss Richmond, were,
Mrs. H. r. Blackmore, Mrs. P.
Z. Bacon and Mrs. r. N. Ardrey,
all of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

had found the deep confidence, the strength to face
whatever their lives might bring.
Religion is not soothing syrup It offers no glib.
easy answers to lfe's problems. You cannot go to
church and pray and expect to find the road smooth
and easy when you come out Prayer wH give you
outlook sense of unity with your fellowmen,
the courage to stand up straight on your own two
feet and fight good fight it gives you the kind of
confidence no lesser force can take away.
Each Of US by himself, is small The individual
voice is weak like tiny candle Pickering in end
less night Io8ether-a mighty fame. Bring the voices
together !. this Sabbath"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
soHlo DEPARTMENT or HIGHWAYS Z
DIVISION OF. TRAFFIC AND SAFETY

Ohio uses about 5000 kilowatt-
hours per person compared to a
national average of 2,301 XVIII.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

The American grape growing
industry was started in Ohio in
1923.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

FRANKs-coLEMAN vows AT
ST. PATRlcK's REcToRY
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Franks, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Kathleen Of Columbus,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

LIr. Dan Goldsmith, 1924 Cur.
ron Road, Louisville, KY, owner OF
Coogla Cut Rate Store at $50 West
Broadway, says there just aren't
enough words in the English l1n.
guage to praise HADACOL cor.
rectly. TIe says he knows mcsi
folks don't realize what a change
HADACOL can make in their life
If their systems are deficient ir
Vitanains b., Bz, Iron end Niacin
Here Is 1ir. Goldssnith's state.
raont:
Before | started taking uADA.
COL | was run down ard nervous
and he'd hard time sleeping
nights. With my work IN the store
have to spend sometimes IA hours
a day on my feet. Since I am in
the retail business | saw how many
folks were asking for HADACOL
so I decided to cry it myself. After
the FIRST couple OF bottles | could
tell Q definite Improvement. New /
have all the pep ard energy in tha
world, my nerves are steady as
ever and / really do get G coed
nights rest. HADACOL is won
Cerful II not only take il, but
recornn end it TO all my customers.
| praise the day Senator Dgdloy J,
Leblanc put HADAcOL on the
markc..."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21
EAD.C0L Il SO Differ Ont

Thousands arc bcacfiting from
HADACOL :. whees systems lack
Vitanins d., Bs, Iron and lliGcin.
HADACOL is 60 wonderful be-
cause HADACOL helps build up
the Eenorlobin content CT your
blood (when Iron IS nooaed) to
carry these great Nitamins and
Minerals 10 every body organ -
to every part CT the body.
Give remarkable IADACOL a
chance end il you d31't feel better
with the first few bottles you take
you get you. r.oroy back. Only
s1.25 FOR Trial Size; Large Family
or Hospital Size. $500. II yorr
druggist does ret have IADAcOT,
order Il direct from The Leblanc
Corporation. Lafayette, Louisiana.
O 1860. Tho Leblanc Cooperation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-21

let me tell you about experience had at a
veterans hospital where many of the men were para
plegcs who could never again lead normal lives
We played show there one Saturday and can
tell you that the faces of these men come alive
with laughter like touch of Gods mercy. After
the show the chaplain invited to stay over for
Sunday services. was glad to stay.
i shall never forget the next morning An rdinary
little chapel non-sectarian quiet service, simple
sermon But it the sight Of the men praying to-
gether that caught my throat and mistcd my eyes
Here no weak selfPity. no resignation
cruel misfortune. Here. in united prayer these men
Montana labor news., 1950-03-30
Lumber Firm Signs
New Contract

Lihhy-l,lmcr Swi,zcr ST.. person
mel manager OF the ]. NcilS Lumber
lCo.. announced terms Tor a new con
tract reached BY members OF the
company bargaining committee and
Hose III the Lumber and Sawmill
union local and l.oegcrS local and
that a new contract has been signed,
The contract is 10 be effective until
Iunc |. 1851.
SWitlcr said that under the new
terms the company has conceded
1.-The hours oi labor as demanded b.
the union and that workers who
have been sick OF injured. upon
.Iprcscntation OF a doctors certificate,
twill have such time considered as
DAYS worked. and will be entitled to
receive limc-and-one-half pay ioT
a Sixth day Of work.
No change was made in the wage
scale, but as in previous contracts,
wage negotiations may be opened 81
days alter proper notification
Under the new contract. the work
|wcck is Monday through Friday on
regular scale. and with ,imc-and-
onc-hali for Saturday and Sunday
tfor any period over five days OF
labor Approximately 600 men arc
Montana labor news., 1950-03-30
Greater Profit From
Less Sales Is Big
Business Record

Evidence continues TO pile up that
Zig Business docs very we'll under
the Fair Deal against which it,
leaders arc harping so constantly
For instance, three corporations
each the largest i'll its field, made
public their annual reports Tor 1916
recently. Although two OF the three
disclosed declines i'll sales, all re-
ported higher profits.
Greatest profit was reported b,
L. l.. dupont dc Nemours & Com.
pany with a net income after paying
taxes OF S2l5 million. The com
panys total sales we're 81 ,025,0O0,000
50 more than 20 cents OF every dolla'
the company took III during 1915
was clear profit.
General Electric had profits o
more than Sl25 million. an increase
OF Is per cent over 1913, although
its total OF sales. at Sl.652.70l 900
were down LIZ per cent.
National Dairy Products did even
better though on a smaller scale
Its net profit was S33 million, abou
81 per cent better than in 1913. Of
total sales lower by 9 per cent.
The Associated Press reported
that a survey OF the reports Of So
corporations in % major field.
/ showed a total profit OF more thar
lS5 billion. The total was 90 pei
cent less than in the record year o
1913, but still 20 per cent above tn,
lQi1 total
Montana labor news., 1950-03-30
UNITED SPORTSMEN HOLD MEETING

The Montana Fish and 6amc Com
mission, a lew Federal Agencies and
the i've Stock interests are rcspon-
siblc ior diminishing deer and elk
herd, III Montana and this condition
will prevail until Governor lonneI
rev amps the Fish and Gamc Com.
mi>,iun-such was the c%onccn,us OF
upiuion 81 those attending the meet
ing.
Resolution MAS also passed pro-
testing the announcement by the Re
pional Forester that charges be made
Tor the users oi the Forest ior re-
ercational purposes. why should We
have 10 pay tor the use OF our ow''
land. etc:
Editor Note See editorial Page ;
Those attending the meeting were
George Blair. Secretary OF the
Rocky Mountain >portsmcn's Assn.
Butte, l.. +. ~nodgrass, Gardiner
Montana. +. !. McGrcevcy, Ana
Iconda; Charles Johnson, anaconda
Wayne l.ambrc, Anaconda; William
y. Bail. Livingston; Walter Martin
Livingston. sam Freeman. Dillon
:. {. Sweet, Wise River, Jack kee-
nan. Dillon Earl Opp, Dillon, Roy
Murray. Boulder; William 7. Sweet
Boulder. Garfield Bishop, Butte
William +. Frame, Butte I. {. Ma
Ice. Anaconda TcN La NeauN. Butte
Erie Naecl. Butte Bill Fritz, Butte
Otto /icelcr. Butte Walter More
head. Butte; Mas Obcrlau>cr
Butte Vernon koelzcr, Bozcman
CharlcS earle, Butte George Grams
hcrry. Livingston, Frank Johnson
Livingston; NJ. b. McCrackcn, Butte
Tom seymour. Butte Bernard King
Butte. Nal Diet. Butte and Pin
Scarab. Butte.
Several ranchcrs were among those
present aud all Of them were III ac-
cord with the iranSplantine pro-
gram.
" II. Martin. President Of Cnited
Sportsmcn. acted as Chairman Of the
meeting. ". y. Fan and George
Blair acted as secretaries.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-30

William Green. President. reiter'
ates the American Federation OF La
boris resolution submitted 10 Inc
Senate demanding prompt ratinca'
ton OF the genocide convention:
The crime Of genocide. which ID
the intentional destruction OF ma
tional. racial and religious groups.
is q blot on our civilization and 4
serious threat to social security ana
international peace. 1t not only de
stroys life. but It also prevents Ire
Further liberation OF this crime %
q grave threat to our civilization.
Prompt International action to check
the spread and stop the perpetra-
ton OF this hein0us crime Is most
urgent. Otherwise. humanity 10 ike
ly 10 be confronted by still more
new manifestations and variants OF
genocide in various parts OF the
world. The AFL appeals to tht
United States Senate TO ratifS
promptly the genocide convention
Montana labor news., 1950-03-30

.'r article Nth en,itcrable inter
e,f
.eln well understand labor, IN
iere,' ta ,ccing a. u ihst the building
planned from the SSpr.OJO bond
i>suc BE- ,iartcI a, soon a. possible
w here At the state College and
tcf'atls ,hasr at the State Univer-
~in need the new buildings very
badly. aud SO certainly are disap-
pointed M tine deis,, and conius-
ION ,iG,' haze drs elaped because oi
tire action Il the Board oi Exam
tner, Ia not following the recon-
mcndation oi the state BOARD oi
Education You indicate that the
Board ID hammer, sill 60 along
with i Just distribution oi these
funds. but apparently III spite OF
uuncrpu, effort, IL hs, not been
possible To gel the Board ri Ex-
amincr, 10 agree With the Board
al Education, and. alter all. the
Board ii Education i, the board
set MP IN the constitution for gen.
cral responsibility Tor our higher
educational system
car relationships haze always been
Tire unc,i with labor, and | am sure
III 81 the administrative officer, and
faculty ai the University system are
anNians that the ,ans and daughter,
~ Man'ana folk, have an oppor-
tunltN =, get a line education. La
boz has through the years been in
iere>'rd 10 seeing that good educa-
@'ianal Standard, have been main
tanned and uc can we'll appreciate
aaw uc,ln over the delay IN the
binding bond ALLEGATION
The thing fllat concerns me. how
oyer IS the reference III your ar
Itf X u President Mccain at Mis-
,oula Dld suu mean l'residcn, Nc
& ain Chancellor George A. Selke.
whose offices are IN Helena. is the
general executive officer OF the State
BOARD 81 Education and responsible
10 the Board for the overall admins
%trarion ri all of The six units rather
than any one Your article states.
We know that your office holds
the bet ~ the situation" Did YOU
mean tie th|anceiiar, oiiicc Or Pres
ticut Mptan, aitigc At Mi,soula
Ma N4rid Nrr. uufh Ike ~ have
Montana labor news., 1950-03-30
Silver Bow Trades
& Labor
Council Notes

Regular meeting oi the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council was call
cd 10 order at s p. NJ. by Secretary
Grant Lindsay. who appointed John
Crawford to act a President due To
the absence OF John Stanton who Is
reeupcraiing from a recent Illness.
Louis Guam acted a Nicc-Prcsidcni
Minutes oi the last regular meet
were read and approved as read.
Communications
From the Butte Development AS
,~u,iaiinn calling attention To Home
coming Meek. July Is. and request
cd three delegates IRON the Council
he appointed to attend a meeting
Ia he held April l0th. Brother Lin
say. \awtcr and ". T.. Harrington
were appointed.
From kOPR informing the Council
tina, Mr.. Edwards. Al'l. news com
mentator, can be brought through
Butte. Motion made that a commit
tee be appointed to contact kOPR
and investigate further. Motion
passed.
From Senator Ecton thanking the
Council lor the letter Of endorse
mcnt OF Mr.. l.andsburg.
From Senator Murray thanking
the Council for the letter OF endorse
mcnt oi Mr.. l.andsburg.
From the Teachers Union asking
that we write a letter opposing the
dismissal OF teachers at the & oil
siNty-fivc. Motion made to concur
with the request and that a com
mittcc OF ten be appointed to attend
the meeting OF School Trustees and
the Teachers Union on April 3rd.
From the MNA requesting do
nations. Letter was referred to III
di,idual locals.
Reports of Officers and Delegates
Grant Lindsay gave a lengthy re-
port on the Dental Clinic drive now
i'll progress and urged that the dele
gates support this worthy drive 100
per cent.
I'm invitation wa extended to w,
{. CoombS, chairman Of the State
Industrial accident Board. 10 speak
at the next Council meeting.
that we write letters to our Senators
.Anlotion was made and carried
and Representatives opposing that
section Of Reorganization Plan No
Is which refers to salary cuts OF
Federal Employees.
James Leary. Go Organizer ane
former member Of the Council, gave
a short talk relative 10 the CIO,
Several members spoke on the
/ School Election this coming Satur-
day and urged all delegates to sup
port the Independent School Party
candidates, Roulcau and West. and
the mill lcvics 100 per cent
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-30

United 'Sport>ncn Association
elected Directors in Butte, Smda,
March 1oth. The next meeting viii
be held in Livingston. April S0tli
The Chief topic Of discussion Ma
the Yellowstone Iark Elk herd
Directors elected are
Tom Malice, anaconda ) /. Nn"l.
grass. Upper Yellowstone. nardin.
or. Montana Frank Johnson. liv.
ingston. Montana; Bernard King
Butte. Montana. Vernon koclzcr
Hozeman. Montana. lack Keenan,
Dillon. Montana. kay Murray
Boulder. Montana y. N>hlcg
Billings. Montana Ted Euc>chcr
Missoula. Montana. Dick Kendall
Deer Lodge, Montana.
Other Directors Will be chosen
when the Association meet, Apri
,S0ih.
Resolution unanimously adopted
that the association 90 ~ recort
against slaughter oi elk within The
Yellowstone Park. that ,urpln, an.
imals be tran>plantcd
1t was brought out rs ,port,mei
that the Montana Fish and Cam,
Commission has not done anything
to provide winter forage Tor th'
Northern elk herd near Gardiner
neither has the Park Service pr,
vidcd any hay ior these animal
while hay has been always provide
ipr the Jackson Hole herd in NY.
omine. that the land acquired iol
winter range Tor the elk near Gard.
mcr la, been allowed Ia erow weed
and is never irrigated BY the parl
Service. ,ha, il thi, land wa, pro
perry managed. $1,000 elk could al
way, be maintained in the Northcri
herd instead OF 5000 at ~prcscnt-n,
one in the. audience believed tha'
there are 1000 elk in the herd a
the Park Service would have pcopl,
b~elievc-thc count has been eNagcr
atcd i, the opinion Of >portsmcn wh'
attended the meeting.
Resolution adopted that the rs.
ISOLATION 90 on record against n
open season on docs any where il
Montana, that ii deer are found t,
be to numerous III any one arc;
that the Fish and Game Commissioi
transplant them into other area
throughout the state where there arr
no deer and the range is suitable iol
their propagation This has beer
done by other states with erca
ucccss Ii the Fish and Game Com
mission would use thousands OF dol
lars OF Pitman Robertson money t,
provide winter range which IS nov
being spent on other useless 50
called projects by lis Wild Lii
Restoration Division the deer and ell
winter problem would he solved il
Montana.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-30
Montana State
Hospital Organized

Through the untiring efforts OF
John Mogus OF anaconda and the
splendid help OF Ted Shonborn. form
er manager at Warm Springs, the
State Institution was organized and
propcr officials signed the agreement
on Marcl, Srd. Too much thanks
by Labor cannot be given our three
elected officials who comprise the
Board oi Examiners, namely, Toy
lcrnor Conner, Honorable sam Nit
Ichell and Honorable Nltorncy cen
|eral Olsen.
Thanks from Labor
The following is a letter received
the past week by the editor
State, County and Municipal Emp.
Mr.. Ed. {. Nawtcr. Editor
Montana Labor News
l1D7 Harrison Avenue
Butte, Montana
Dead Ed
Enclosed please lind a copy q the
signed agreement with the Montana
State Hospital at Warm Springs.
THE members OF Local No 103. the
Executive Board and myself As Bus
mess Agent wish TO thank the Hon.
Iorablc Governor John " Bonner,
Attorney General Arnold Olsen and
| Secretary OF State sam Mitchell.
members OF the Board oi Examiners.
ior going 100 per cent lnion at ne
State Hospital.
This is the first major agreement
to be signed in the State Tor the
State employees. 1t has taken mc
lover two years to accomplish and !
for one want to make known that
this is one Of the biggest mogc> tac
Union has made in years
Governor Bonner, Kit Gcncral
lOlsen and Sam Mitchell have opened
the doors to Labor, Would an
preciatc your publishing III thank
TO these men. With personal re
CARDS, ! remain
Yours very truly,
John r. Mogus,
Business Representative"
Montana labor news., 1950-03-30
FEDERAL AID OLD

"Did you know that the ilf,l
general law passed BY the Con-
gress after the law covering 'h'
taking Of oath OF office, waS a sub
sidy bill-a tariff bill, il you please
That was a Federal aid bill
Federal aid is not new in this co'ia.
try - Rep. Wright Patn'an
ID, Texas).
Montana labor news., 1950-03-30
BUTTE mi
CONSTRUCTION
TRADES COUNCIL

eve Do Not Patronize List)
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South Of the City.
KENNETH PARMALEE -
97 w. Woolman, Parmalee
Plumbing Co.
p. !. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY GIROUX - Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
JOHN MARKOVICH-IIomc
Builder. (Home Address 2l23
George Street.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-30
University Building Funds
Held by Court Action
FIVE MILLION DOLLAR CONTROVERSY
CREATES ACTION Throughout STATE


100
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p.4a.
Sl,,4ntnl \,,,f considerable ar.
4ams.n, ,hs r,ane,,> uerr ,r,nn. ~ ~.
: >ltMnoo and pran.>,nau US.
>nln,,f.d +, IN. ~e,fegf ,b,f Ssuu
Il t.,e,4 ,nl ,b,. Ill IL. l4l9
l~.ml,nu. !, r,,n, SSlnna ,r.,n
ihe general t,uA Tn, 4. rrpra
DEAN Il, the legislature The, ,prced
i, Sluuun rom the general ,onJ
tar ,be ~. u frn,,r. ca,,uprr, and
npraNrn.nt. u,,b tn. understand
np In, certain ,n,,,,n, i, ,,n.
.,,,.,,ar Ill H.. I'M. - IL;
,.,,., ,l,c,.. IN,
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~. ,.l - !, -ssn.nu
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If.,4 .,,, i H.. M, to,s
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t'l''' ".el''N $1,000
"9'''i' ,'"'s ''''''
',g''' ~ Nl'n,> So"
'a.'" No,'lal, 1s''
'''n's sn'..'"
wv - -, ''', aug i'hii'
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23
EniOV JACKSONVILLB'S BEACHES

College and other municipal in
stitutions of higher education be-
cause of "alleged disclosures Of
anti-Semitism and anti-Negroism
in the attitude of certain members
of the faculty" of these institu-
tons.
The resolution asked the New
York State Department of Edu-
cation to carry out the investiga-
ton. A second resolution called
on the State Department to rec
ognize the Israel Olympics Com
mittee, in order to permit its ac-
ceptance in the Olympic Games,
and withdrawal of recognition
from the West German commit
tee. Fifteen hundred delegates
representing 285 posts in the state
attended the four-day session
which closed this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23
J. w. v. Ask Investigation
New York's City Colleges

SOUTH FALLSBURG, N. Y,
(JTA) = The 18th annual New
York State convention of the
Jewish War Veterans this week
demanded full public investiga-
ton of the administration of City
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-23
VACATION
THOUGHTS
Continued from Page Threel

of vacation could be applied to a
far wider gamut of things than
that which it is usually applied.
For instance. right now. the
East and the West, the Soviet
states and their satellites and the
United States and its hegemonY
are engaged in a cold war. We
all want peace. I doubt not but
that the great majority of Russia
as well as Of the United States
do not relish the idea of war. but
it seems impossible to come to
an understanding.
Is not part of the reason that
we are attempting too much?
Instead of trying to reach a per-
manent understanding, why not
instead propose that Russia and
America take a brief vacation
from all arms making? It seems
to me there could not be much
objection on the part of either to
say three-month vacation from
all arms making and military
steps. And it seems to me once
we had a brief vacation, that
might easily be extended into an
other brief vacation from arms
and finally we should like it so,
we would make it permanent. If
terrible thing like smallpox is
catching, how much more catch
ing would be a pleasant thing
like vacation?
But the idea has even wider
rannifications. It might be ap-
piled to your household.
Let us say you love your wife,
but don't you think she gets good
and sick and tired. if you are for
ever being sweet to her? Take
vacation from that, if you are
of the too loving kind, and let go
with a cold shower. She'll ap-
preciate it I am sure. If you are
too subservient to your boss, you
might try the same thing with
him. Of course, a certain amount
of discretion is necessary. Heat
is good thing but if you apply
too much, you'll burn your steak.
Or suppose. let US say. which is
probably more likely. you are a
bit unappreciative of your wife.
Then take a vacation from that.
Try to be nice to her for a brief
spell. Don't ovexdo it. Just a
vacation. Maybe it will grow on
you.
So you see the vacation idea
offers wide vistas of adventure
and you know how important
even philosophers men lik e
Bergson and Whitehead-look
upon this matter of adventure.
Yes. I think I'll try out some