davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Koffee - Historisch gesch|uerft


ipic gum Veiipiel in Shmeoen gcgcn
oen vMibbrollh uno oie Gollerci"
nbts ousrihteten, buli Ser Staat
nit Steuern nuh. SelbIt ser ionlt 10
liberole fSrieorih ser @roBe, ser iit
ais @emiir5fanotifer audi in hen
&aifee nod Seufforner tat, mar Ser
Weirn,ng, boB oieier @enllB ali
Stonoesperioncn 1no "lpoblgeltcll-
te" &rciie bei6r6nft bleibcn 1niilie.
Tor,tm iebte er sic beriidti9teu &oi-
fccrieher" Elm, sic in oen Stdoten
pcrbotene @renncrcien olIipiiren
nn,btcn. Iieien llml mltGnocn perhnn=
fen audi sic SohIen ibrcn SpiBnu=
men. 9em eigentlib trinft man
sort cine iebr quite Sorte; ober nod
i'm 10. Sobrbrmoert paren bie Yrei=
le 10 boh, l,no mllBte ser &aIIec bae
Der 10 biim gefpht luerocnv bnb sic
r@liemhen" rcbihimmcrtcn.
IS bolf aaes nibts, ser aaIfee
iette iih olhrh. GniIes ihoiicn Wie
Eil5e aus bcm Woocn mlo morCn ans
Dem 2eben picler Golfcr niht mebr
mcgNuocnfen. &or ollcm Selterreic).
Sponicn, oie Siirfci, ser @ulfun lmo
Nororfrifa madten iid) bnlo elnell
Nomcn, Sier proinicrtcn sic slcr5tc
in Sen Guics, BORT murben @clhuftc
obgcihloilcn, politilhc llno lltcra-
ride Sragcn oisfuticrt, umo lang
lam lplrbcn oic StinmCn, oie Den
&oiicc pcrflllbtcn, inrncr lci'cr. I'M
ter ser aeiumtcu geiItlacn Glitc Der
letten 5ipei rsobrbunocrtc gob cs Tolt
fcinen GoitperGhter - lno lelt'a=
merluelie bereitetcn ol,h sic meilten
MGnner sen &afiee um lieblten nlleln
5u. Selbit ser lonlt rcht heolene
@uolpig ser Siini, i,cbnte bon Tranf-
reid) iibcrlieb Oos fcinem onoeren.
Shubert meintc, bel Dem cintoni-
gen &norrcn elmer &ulfeclnilble, Die
cr sic @obnllng lcines Seiligell
8eiltes" nountc, icicn ibn Sic bcitcn
GinfGlle gefommen, 10 bcilpieIslueile
81 icincm beriihnltcn b.mol- Guar.
tett.
Sir Shiuer, ,pie fir Sciiing iiir
3cnou, &lopitrd, Sean Saul lmb
SoniSetti, fiir Socbbel mie fiir 8rob=
be, 9ismnrd uno piele unoerc gehortc
ser &riiee sur 9lrbeit, rno man 1,ut
nift Sen Ginorllf, ou cr lie vSiirr
uno trodeu" gemaht bat mic on
gcblib sic enaliihcn GbennGnner.
Wismnrf crmic5 iih allh bclnl
&nIlectrintcn nl3 cd)tcr Slplonnot
@enu cr in einem @ultballS obIticG,
forbcrtc cr ale im $oullic porrGtIgcn
Grinbmittcl y5ur Hlnllht," J." nm Damn
ST. ingcn: go, uno nlu fofen Slc
mir einen &aiIec."
Scmtc fenncn mir bcrcit5 iibcr
ad)t,ig ncr'hicocue Sprten. &c mel.
Itrn fommcn aus Ntittelnlnerifn, oic
bette uno leltcn'te Sprtc nllerbing2
aus NieoerlGuoiihs SnOieu.
@enn man .ibnl" eineu aaIice
fp6en Mil, Damn bcnfe nlau Dor al
lem an sic olte ipouIihe Mcgcl: r3i'
cinem gutcn &niIec gebGrcn oreI
Singc: Gilnnl &uIiee, Smm 5lpeitell
micocr &aifcc, lmb 5lull brittcn nod
mebr &nTice"
n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
3eitbil> In, Spiceel
Scr prcjic:

SQS yNeln Dort yEnrlo= Sele9rQnl
munOert iicb niht bariibcr, bub @ou-
pcrncur Sciuen lnb Sic rcprblifu=
niihcn ,Siibrer in ser Scaislotipc in
9llbanp lire 1r'priin0lihc gchegtc
slbiid)t bcS @uo9Ctnuagleifs burh
9ln5opflng bes $1OO,0OO,O ,OOO-Stcl-
cb Stnbiliiicrlngsionoa (nlio inter
Gcrmeioung bon StclNrerbiiblngcn)
1uIgcacbcn haben. 9tahoem Gelrcn
ItetS eincn ioIhen Stoli mlf ieine
,Stnbiliiierllngs" sNelcrpcn Ne5eigt
hohr - sic Don ihn in Gerbinoune
nit hcm Observation-Disclosures ruls
gclreis fir cine tpeiie porollsIhouen=
oe S:tantsfiihrlmg" u1sgegcben NOR
Sen ieicn -, iei Scr 8nupcrnellr iett
ihlctbtcroings niht IN ser Gage, Sen
| $1OSOOEOOONpno5 tiir Germci.
olnQ itcucrpolitiihcr %crlcgcnbcltcn
| IN 9lnlprlh 5lr nebnCnL 5umal sic
vMeaentnge~, mir sic oicler tSonbS
gclcSll6 beltinlnt lei, nod nidt ul<
gCbrodcn lcicn, lpic Stnuta Gnntrol-
Ter Wtoorc 5ugc0cbcn babe. Tu3'H@. =
:. erinnert Tclpcp illm SdNuB onre
| an. oob ihm I'M pcraangcnCn Sabre
uou ser legislature yncbr ais 1c=
mtg" an nellcn Steuergeloern be.
iuilligt porbcn lei 10 bnB Die Stcuer~
5oblcr MN cin 9icdt hGtten, bon ihm
q, pcrlnnaCn, AnG cr ben miinlh2n2-
nertcn GtntsnllaAleid) o6ne 3llbll'c-
lrnbme mcitercr StellcrcrhoIrmqCn
n,lafilhre.
@mbmcQ Tcnm ,hrcibt sem yNcm
Dorf g&orlb telegram" mla @A'b
in0ton, BORT lei man iibcr ous Wtutiu
hes rlliii'hrn Tcrnblcibcn5 pon Enfc
SuCccG pcrid)iCocncr Yfeinlng: IS
iibcriucgc 5mur sic 9Iliiolilng. bci
Dem - nit Ser mciteren lfitglich-
lhoit Nntonal -Gb;nos im Sen Tcr-
cinten Notiplcn beoriinoctcn - @ops
fott. Sen Stnlina 2el,te iiber Die
&Glfcr Organization perbGngt bGtten
bnnble cs lih MIR nm ciu ncues @ci=
ipicl elmer ihon Iriiher in dbnIiher
@eile aeiibtcn bplit,cpiltiid)cn Erei-
lionstaftif. IS lperne in mabgebenoen
&rei'c nber ullcb cine aegcnteilige 9n=
cs Stalin crnitlid) INN 3critorllna ser
Iiht Inlt: Tieic bclnNe, hiesnnl lei
Tercintcn 9tationen 81 tln. sllgc-
mein lei man ober IN @ulhington
nit Srpgpc Sic, beln 8enerullefrctur
ser g. g., ser Mcin,,ng bn6 sic @elt-
organization iih in elmer bcbrohlihe
rem &riic hefinoc oils oics jen1nls lcit
ihrcr WcNriinNlmN ser Sail gclpelcn
ici.
Tie vNclp 9crf S;mes" ninnnt an,
oub cs lid bel Sen ncuen rllllilhcn
Mnbnohmen sur teilpeiicnSpcrrl,n9
>cs neutrality-suspicious. 5luiiben Ger
lin unb @eitoc,ltihlano INN cine Yro-
be olli sic GntihIubfrait bes @eitcns
binlihnlid meitereu Gcrblcibens lei~
ner Sruppen in ser olten belltihen
Souptitoot bonoclt. @enn iih bns 10
perbalten ioate, 10 miilie man iid,
iraaen, Oh bloBe ErcteIte geniiaen
iuiiroen, oie Soluicts bon ser 3,pct
loiigfeit ibres Manopers III iiber5ell-
gen. Tie Mlternatipe erblitt sic
Simes" aniheine,ro MIR in ser
Wieoeraufnobme Ser 8erlorgung
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
Mary Hutter.

Are you and your relatives men,
bers Of the Sick Benefit Socity
and Centra Verband? If not, now
is the time to join. For more Infor-
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09

gerlins aui Sem Suitlpege ourh bi(
@cltmGbte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-09
All L.axatives
Are Not Alike

Folks - hers's GREAT nsws iee
each and every one who noode . Lam
tive now and them. II you think for Q
minute that all laxativee are mego q
less alike you certainly have . rsal
SURPRISE awaiting yen Whaa yo0
take Kruschen Salts.
Whenyou feel bloated. headachyand
msanly sluggish - because you noedk
good cleaning out = what you then
should try 10 KRUScfEN 4ALT0.
Kruschen gets to work fast - dives
gentle, thorough satisfaction. That Why
your first experience with XSuechsas
should positively delight you.
When you want relief you want h
PRONTO. Kruschsn, Q true saline
laxative, answers today's need TODAY.
No wonder 245 MILLION bottles havo
besnsold the world over to date. .-Sogek
Kruschen Salts from your druggist -
the assurance that you must b actually
overjoyed or ryouw receivo DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Cautiea use
only % directed. Regulato the dose -
suit your own requirements Remembee
the uamo-KRUSCEIHN SALT&
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
Submit Lowest Bids
On State Road Jobs

Bids opened last Friday on two
state road jobs show one Phoenix
and one Mesa contractor with low
estimates. Packard Construction,
of Phoenix submitted low bid of
$205, 731.40 for fourteen and third
miles of construction on the ST..
Johns-Sanders highway.
The job is scheduled to be fin
ished by October Is and consists
of grading, draining and surfacing
with a bituminous road mix.
w. R. Scousen, Mesa contractor,
was low with a bid of $192,770 on
a thirteen and three-quarter mile
stretch of Clifton-Safford road.
This job, to be finished by October
81, consists of laying base and sur
facing with bituminous mixture.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
Name Band Plays At
BIG Benefit Dance

There's dance out at the Shrine
Auditorium next Tuesday night
that you don't want to miss. Music
is by Carmen Cavallaro and pro-
ceeds go to the Visiting Nurse Serv-
ice. Tickets are a buck and half
per copy.
There's a 40 minute floor show
included in the deal-put on by
members of the 15-piece orchestra.
Just what Cavallero, who's a top
pianist, is doing on tour with a
band, we can't say, but if it meas
ures up to his piano, there will be
plenty of dancable music. Dancing
is from $3.50 to 1890.
Sponsor of the affair is the Visit
ing Nurse Service Auxiliary. Tick
cts can be purchased at Grams Mus
ic Store, Grunow Clinic or the
Palmcroft Drug Store.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
Mary Bethune
Musical Banquet
A Big Success

The members of the Mary Be-
thune League were exa1ted beyond
expectation by the cooperation of
the public, who made the Musical
Banquet given at Elks Club, last
Friday evening.
Due to illness, Mr.. Jerry Smith,
was not able to serve the abun-
dance of food prepared for the $50
guests present.
The five huge turkeys and the
entire menu were donated. Some
donations by food, others by
money.
Those appearing on program
were: Eldredge Gonoway, Bett!
Odum, Glory-Bound Jubiliars S
(quartet), Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Nc
Creary, Mr.. George Galinkin, Mrs.
Cecil Hewett, Mrs. Fredonia Ben
son, Miss Walker, Little Maxine
Johnson, Mrs. Mckinley Johnson,
Mrs. Willie Ruth Brooner. A Spe-
cial group directed by Mr.. Leonard
Hester, Mrs. Mabelle S. Perry, Rev.
A. L. Johnson, Miss Viola Watson,
Mr.. w. A. Brown, Mrs. Emily JEFF
ferson, mistress of ceremony.
Donations were as follows: One
turkey by Southwest Poultry, one
turkey Rev. A. L. Johnson (repre-
senting a group of ministers), three
gallons ice cream by Lilly Ice
Cream Co.; 2A gallons given by
Blanco Sweet Shop. Money given:
Mrs. Dwight B. Heard $40; Elks
BPOE No. 335 $40; Virgil Vance So;
Cooks Music Co., So; Mrs. J. w.
Williams So; Virgil Bell Post. No.
ITO SIS; R. B. Myers So; N. ID.
Hightower So; Charles Korrick SIS;
Roy A. Lucas SIS. Total $53. The
use of the Elk'S Hall was also do
mated.
The money raised will be applied
on the 1925 Indebtedness of the
property at 18th Street and East
Jefferson.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
Millions In Federal
Money AIIoeafed To
Hospitals OF State

Maybe Governor Garvey and the
Legislature don't look with favor
on more hospital beds, but Uncle
Whiskers evidently doesn't feel that
way about it. Six Arizona hospi-
tails are going to get millions in
federal funds to enlarge and equip
their facilities.
Phoenix proposed new st. JOS
eph's hospital has been allocated
81 100000 in federal funds so that
it can increase it's bed capacity from
200 to $50.
The Graham County hospital, at
Stafford, is to get $243,855. This
will pay for half the cost of a new
47-bed hospital.
Pinal County hospital, at Flor
ence, has been set up for 100000.
This will be used to add 20 beds for
tubercular patients and to modern
ze and increase the service as well
as to add to the hospitals diagnos-
tic and surgical facilities.
DR.. j. P. Ward, director of the
Arizona State Department of
Health, who makes the ALLEGATIONS
on the recommendation of the
Hospital Advisory Council, says that
additional federal money has been
set aside for two other state hospi-
tails.
The sum of $15o,ooO has been put
away for a proposed building at
Casa Grande, to be built by the
Casa Grande Cooperative Hospital
Association, and $62,400 is ear
marked for tentative use by the
Tucson Medical Center, on a re-
modelling program.
All of this, of course, explained
DR.. Ward, is contingent upon Uncle
sending some $85O,O00 year into
Arizona for the next five years.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
IBEW SIGNS tATOM'
COMPANY CONTRACT

A. F. Of L. Electrical Workers in
Knoxville, Tenn, have signed first
contracts with two big East Ten
nessee industries-the Roane-An-
derson company, which operates
Oak Ridge Services, and the Fort
Loudon Electric Cooperative. The
contracts call for wage increases
and other benefits.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

Bob Hawk: Sharp tongues even
tually cut their own throatS.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03
Chandler Roundup
By Catherine Hardwick

Morris Dare, bartender, celebrat-
ed his birthday at the Southside
Tavern last Sunday evening. An
informal get-together was enjoy
able to those who were present. His
wife, Mrs. Della Ware took great
pleasure in giving Morris the in
evitable. birthday licks.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-03

11dIO1u OOu1ey, WHO Is taking dQ-
vantage of the money received
from his CT insurance bonus is Wis
iting his mother in Crockett, Texas.
To those of us in Chandler in
terested in good reading material,
the Arrow Drugstore has on sale
every m onth the following.
Ebony" "Our World" Negro Di-
gest," and often Color" These
magazines sell quickly so make it
a point of getting yours pronto.
In the news again is Billy Woods
who is the proud owner of a new
television set. The first received
around here, that we know of.
The trial of Lemuel Elliot, is set
for February 6. He is out on bail
now, but the charge is voluntary
manSlaughter" of Hubert Jackson,
Jr.
Little Franklin Turner will, in
the future, sell "The Arizona Sun"
weekly. Please contact him for
your copy if you are not a SUBJ
Scriber.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
GUESTS AT RAUBS

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Raub, Chan
dler avenue, had as their guests
Tuesday, Mr.. Raub's mother, Mrs.
William Raub of Columbus and
Mrs. Arthur Smith of Hudson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31

charge of Mrs. James Morris,
president, the club voted to pre-
sent gift of 500 to Miss Mary
Davis, member, who suffered a
fractured hip while helping with
plans for the concert of the
Madisonaires sponsored by the
club February % In addition to
this, personal gift from members
amounting to almost $25 was
added to the original gift.
The club registered a unani-
nous vote to sponsor a Crippled
Children's organization in Maids
on county, as one of its projects.
Committees for this will be nam
ed later.
Mrs. Iva Cunningham, chairman
of the program committee presen-
ted Miss Won Riesen to the cluo.
Other members on her committee
were Mrs. Vernona Henderson
and Mrs. nellie Brasket. Members
of the supper committee were
Mrs. Eleanor Allen, Mrs. Gladys
Stroupe and Mrs. Doris Smith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
Fashion Show Is
Given By Club

The Easter Parade came early
to London at the Coovcr Memoir
ial club house Monday afternoon
when the Woman's Club presented
an exciting preview of 1850
fashions.
"Milady's Day" was the theme
of the program planned by Mrs.
Wilbur H. Hume. Starting with
a luncheon, members were seated
at small tables in a bed Of
greenery.
Following the luncheon, Mrs.
Hume presented ten members
who wore outfits of their own
selection, portraying the correct
costume for various hours of a
busy woman's day. These includ-
ed Mrs. John K. Bridgman, Mrs.
William Hackett, Mrs. Marcus
Cornwell, Mrs. Bernard H. Glib
son, Mrs. Robert l.. CLANCY, Mrs.
Glenn F. Woosley, Mrs. Robert
Plymell, Mrs. r. N. Ardrey, Mrs.
Robert r. Denyes and Mrs. w.
T. Bacon.
The musical part of the pro-
gram consisted of three operate
selections by Miss Margaret
Chance, violinist, accompanied by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
Program Given
For Local Club

A large crowd enjoyed the pro-
gram of East High Street Club
for its March Twenty-eighth meet
ing. It was the final program for
the calendar year and Mrs. Char
les Holland, president, expresse |
sincere appreciation to the COM
mittee for a year of fine pro-
grams.
Mrs. Holland introduced Mrs.
Wilbur Hume who reviewed the
musical play, South Pacific" "
Mrs. Hume was ably assisted by
Mrs. Herbert Mansfield who was
accompanist for the three guest
soloists, Mrs. Donald White, Mrs.
Richard Meade and Miss Gloria
Hume.
South Pacific" is a magnifi-
cent musical play with the story
by Oscar Hemnerstein and
Joshua Logan, music by Rich
ard Rodgers and Lyrlco The two
stars of the play are Mary Mar
tin and EZio PIMA and they made
this play performance of rare
enchantment. The action of the
play takes place on two islands
in the South Pacific during the
recent war. Mary Martin is cast
as Nellie Forbush, a Navy nurse
and Ezio PIMA is cast as Emile
de Becque, French planter. The
musical scores for the play are,
indeed, outstanding. Mrs. Donald
White sang Some Enchanted
Evening" and This Nearly Was
Nine" Mrs. Richard Meade -
"Honey-Bun' and I'm Gonna
Wash That Man Right Out of
My Hair" Miss Gloria Hume
Bali Hal" and Wonderful Guy"
The trio sang Bali Ha'i' to con-
clude the very fine program.
For the social hour following
the program, members and guests
were asked to the dining room
where refreshments were served
from an attractive tea table by
Mrs. Charles Holland Hostesses
for the afternoon were the re-
firing officers: Mrs. Charles Hol-
land, Mrs. o. w. Taylor, Mrs
Richard Robson, Mrs E. A. Wall,
Mrs. Robert Creath, Mrs. Harold
Welsh and Mrs. Darwin Keye.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
OCEW SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS Of THE CUBS

Mrs. Herbert O. Mansfield, plan
list. Mrs. Kenneth Fiehner sang
two numbers, including Easter
Parade as an introduction to the
style review.
Against a background of gold
en- forsythia entwined in a white
trellis, the participants paraded
with all the savoir faire of Powers
models. Miss Dell Chambers and
Miss Nina Evan arranged the
costumes of the models represent
ing their shops.
Modelling for LaVogue Shop
were Mrs. Robert Plymell in an
afternoon frock of silk print top
ped by a natural clored shortic
coat; Mrs. Ralph O. Whitaker in
black silk suit with blouse of black
and white check; Mrs. w. T. Bac-
on in cocktail frock of black sheer
nylon with touches of pink; Mrs.
Glenn +. Woosley in a dress of
imported linen, natural shade ac-
cented with Kelly green; Mrs.
John Bridgman in a Skipper
blue suit topped by matching
gabardine coat.
Modelling for DelFs were: Mrs.
R. N. Ardrey in red gabardine
suit and white crepe blouse; Mrs.
Robert Denyes in navy chiffon
afternoon dress with white suede
cloth topper; Mrs. Marcus Corn
well in gray gabardine suit and
pink batiste blouse; Mrs. Max Al
colt in two-toned gabardine
suit and batiste blouse. Costumes
were conplemented with smart
accessories and jeWelry
Musical background for the
entire program was furnished by
Mrs. Herbert G. Mansfield at the
piano, whose sparkling numbers,
each with spring-like theme, pro-
Vided proper mood for each new
setting.
Hostesses for the luncheon were
the officers: Miss Virginia Bell
Green, Mrs. Clarence L. Hunter,
Mrs. A. r. Hooking, Mrs. Robert
Johnson, Mrs. Herbert Mansfield
Mrs. Robert Lukens, Mrs Robert
w. Halterman, Mrs. Peyton R.
/ Emery, Mrs. Blaire w. Savage
and Mrs. Ralph o. Whitaker.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith
of Me. THE Republican party
is too formal and stiff-and you
can't be uppercrust and hope tc
get the votes of the people"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
MISS Won RIESEN TELLS
3 G. p w OF TRAVELS

Miss Gertrude Won Riesen,
teacher of religious education in
Madison County schools, was
speaker at the ensemble supper
meeting of the London Business
and Professional Women's club
at Coover club house Monday eve
ming.
Miss Won Riesen some time ago
spent several weeks at the Swiss
Orphan Village at Trogen, Swift
zerland. As a background for The
story of her experiences, she told
of several projects for children of
war torn countries promoted by
her in Darke county schools,
where she had taught previous to
coming to Madison county This
furthered her urge to visit Europe
and get first hand knowledge of
conditions with the ultimate "e-
suit that she sailed from New
York after the war and spent a
summer travelling on the con-
tinent.
The major part of her tine was
spent at Trogen. She described in
detail the operation of the school
where children of many nation
alities are given good homes and
schooling.
Miss Won Riesen prefaced her
experiences at Trogen with a ira
velogue of interesting stories of
places she visited in the old
world.
During the business session, IN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31

Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
of Me. THE Republican party
is too formal and stiff-and you
can't be uppercrust and hope to
get the votes of the people"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
EASTER MOTIF FEATURES
SORORITY PARTY

The last meeting of Iota Beta
Chapter, Phi Beta Psi Sorority was
held in the sorority rooms on
March twenty-seventh. Hostesses
for the evening were Miss Geral-
dine Henry and Mrs. Darwin
Keye.
Bridge and canasta provided the
entertainment for the evening
with the bridge awards going tc
Mrs. Richard Hood and Mrs. Ken
meth Bardon. Canasta awards
went to Miss Betty Weimer and
Mrs. B. V. Chesbrough:
The hostesses had used Easter
decorations throughout the rooms
and each member present was
given dainty corsage upon ar
irving. Refreshments were served
cafeteria style to the following
Mrs. Dean Goodyear, Mrs. Robert
Shipley, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs.
Troxell Laybourne, Mrs. Richard
Hood, Mrs. Robert Plymell, Mrs.
Ernest Crouch, Mrs. Robert Day,
Mrs. Kenneth Fichner, Mrs. 3.
V. Chesbrough, Mrs. Glenn Spon-
sler, Mrs. Fred Dengler, Mrs.
Donald Thibaut, Mrs. Kermit
'Creamer, Mrs. Kenneth Bardon,
Mrs. Donald McCord and Misses
Dorothy Street, June Sheldon,
Joan Brady, Barbara Pierce, Ros-
alind Miller, Betty Weimer, Mar
garet Cummins, Ruth Moody, Vir-
ginia Green, Martha Cummins and
WINNIE Sheldon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31

Klement Gottwald, Communist
president Of Czechoslovakia: I'm
til now the Soviet Union hasused
atomic energy only for peace aims,
but who can doubt that in case
of need, it will use this energy
and not only this-to repulse any
aggressor."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
Wesley Foundation Choir To
Sing Here Easter SUNDAY

The Wesley Foundation Choil
of Ohio University will present
a special program of music Easter
Sunday evening April 8 at the
London Methodist Church. The
choir's visit to London will be the
final public appearance of the
Holy Week tour of central Ohio
churches.
Mrs. o. Z. Liller and her COM
mittee from the London church
will entertain the choir members
and director Mrs. Arlene Gregory
at a dinner in the church social
rooms the evening of the program.
" ~
GUEST IN CINCINNATI
Mrs. Ada Neil Duffy, New Ham
pshire avenue, is visiting in Gin
cinnati this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31

Chedomir Petrovich, former
Major General in Yugoslavian
army, now an Iowa farm haid:
i realie that the market for
genrals is not very good. ! am
therefore going to be the best
hired hand | know how to be. :
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31

DR.. Thomas H. Briggs, Teachers
College, Columbia University,
commenting on heavy criticism OF
American education: Hunters
have to buy licenses, and if lay
critics have to buy licenses we
might have enough money to run
the public schools"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
GUESTS OF POSTLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence
of Akron, were guests of DR.. and
Mrs. r. S. Postle, New Hampshire
avenue, over the week end.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-31
Mechanicsbu
Woman Chosen
By Republicans

Mrs. Lucille Byerly, Of Mechan-
icsburg, has been chosen as the
new Republican ChairWoman of
Champaign County. She succeeds
Mrs. Ida B. Halt, of Urbana, vino
resigned.
Mrs. Byerly has been active in
the Ohio League. of Young Re-
publican Clubs for several years
and is serving as treasurer of the
League
She is also president of lie
Champaign County Young Re-
publican Club.
~ ~
Miss Phyllis Long and Jessie
Groves of South Solon were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lindsay
over the week end.