davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-12
Aus 0etrS1t, NIittteat,
eSranen @erein Der ct. Eetrus
Uemeinoc.

Ole Sesenbernerlamnrllrng beS
6rmnen Gereins par gut beiuht.
Mue 8eamtinnen tpurben einItinWlig
per sHflamation pieoer ermGbIt uno
iino luie fclgt:
@orIteberin, Mibc SeutiN
Gi5e-Gorit., eluna Sonntog
Erot. .<Sefr., Sinfa &ellner
ssin.=Sefr., Iuna Manbel
Sdmbm., Sermine Sbalmun
Gertualterinnen, Winnie &arre3,
81. Soa, 6. &obler
&raufenfomitee, Muria SdinSler,
aatb. &obler
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, &atb.
@eiB 2, s. Sanien.
Nad GrleSis,ms oes geIddftIiden
Sells spurbe bonn &aiTeefomitee Elm
oelefater 2lrtf) fiir Ntitglieoer uno
oeren Mdnnrr ierpiert, sem oie ac=
aenieitige @eiherlng folgte..
HITTER bem brennenoen @eibnaht3s
baum iplrOen sic eipig 'honen @cib-
nadtslieber acIlmgen. ;3l oller 3u-
irieoelbeit eS ipar cine ihGne @rib-
nahtsieier.
Ser oorauIToloenbe Gumilen.
ubeno mar auh iebr gut beiucbt uno
mir oanfen allen Srelu1oen llnb Mit,
9lleocru fiir sic CUTE ltnteririibung
in oerganaeuen sSubr. @ir niinicben
allen ein reht geiegnete5 ncllc3 SSnbr
aaffee llno SUDDEN fiir oielcn 9lbeno
tuuroe bon folgenoen ShmcItcrn qe-
lpenoet: s.. Snnien, 6. @ciB, g.
Stefani 81. Mon6eu, 6. S6miot,
g. S6uiter. Sm Numcr oe3 isroucn
Gerein5 Sen bcrslihIten Can't.
llniere nlhite Geriannlln1 fin
oct Sonntag, ben Is. Somtar. itott.
6 llbr SiBlng lmo nad)ber Sanilicn,
9l5eno. sSir laocn ollie rebt Il rsIid)
ein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-12

geItor6en in 9elgicn om 10. ga.
mar 1915.
Siinf CEnGre iirD rrn oerilJTen,
on Srauer unb in S6mer5.
Seit bu pon lm5 aeIdieoeu.
IS hrnb lln5 init bns Ser3.
0u bit urs lnpergeBli0
llnb nirit e5 INNER 1ein
gu idneu fam bod Die bittcre Shlube
gu tribe i6lug Die bittere Stuuoe
Sic bid aus unIerer Nitte uabm
SrDItenb tort aus inIernt Wtllnbe,
gSa5 @Dtt tut bn5 III mo9l9etan.
9hibe ianit IN iiiBer Jiub.
Seine oid ME Ocrgciienoen S6mc
tern llno @ltern
Midaci nno &atbarina Sduller
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-12
Irau Sara Sd)uarb

IN &enntniS 81, iesen. Die Srauer.
feier iano am Sienstag, sen 3. Sa-
nuar 1850 in ser ct. Eetrrs STRIDE
ltatt. @ir iperoen lmierer tel1ren
SerInrbenen ein treue5 gInoenfen
beipabren.
SSinfo GeGner, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-12
3lucia 20.

@crtc MitQIicber Gin onocrc3 SSobr
lit oobin ac0On0cn, e5 ip0r Elm 'Omc-
res SSohr lm0 mir boffcr OnB bn3
So0r 1850 Elm bcIIcre3 ,>ohr lit. G3
fnnn uohl qc'hcbcn penn Elm ieoc5
@titQIico icinen Tilihten noh0cbt
uno elmer iCocn Terlonmll,ng BET
nohnt Ntrlpcil MIR - &eriomnl=
llmQcn Ii1o in eincm SNbr. Go3 lit
niht 3upicl tpertc Nfit0Iicocr, bcnn
uur 10 fonn Ser &ercin 1Sortidrittc
nrohcn. So ncrte 2'fit9IicOcr ictt
iGnqt sic erIte &crionunlllng an ON
Sonnto9. Sen IS. Snnunr 2 llbr
nn0 c@ miro ocbctcn Die
9camteu iollcn cine StmOc iriiber
erihcinen 0omit mir 0ie 8iidcr prii=
fen lm0 in gutter Sr0nung Sen neuen
9enmtCn iiherQcben. IS lolIte ein
iP0e2 !,tjtglic0 cr'heincn >uell Die
Snitollierunq Scr neucn 9eamten iiir
on5 SSoDr 1850 uolliiibrt miro.
,Srjb SNcQ, Erot -Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-12
Vdhruf!

8ir erfiillen bicrrnit sic tro,rige
Efliht, uniere Ifitglieocr bon ocrl
sblebeu lllrierer Shtpeitcr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-12

- MuSbordcr lrnb Ingeber iino DC
Selliels Nebelpcber. Spridnport
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-01-12
BUR Grinneruno
NcnrD M. SdnQcr

an unieren licben So1n lmO @ruocr
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
Townsend
Stricken

CHICAGO Willard S. Town
send, president of the United
Transport Services Employees, c.
I. O., last week was stricken with
gastric disorder and is confined
to the Provident Hospital here.
He will be under treatment at
the hospital for an extended
period, his doctor said.
Townsend's sudden illness came
as blow to American workers.
He was on the eve Of his leaving
to attend meeting of the labor
advisers Of the Economic Co
operation Administration in Paris.
While abroad he was also sch
eduled to attend a meeting al the
newly organized International
Confederation of Free Trade
Unions.
American workers depended on
Townsend to state their case be-
fore the high councils. In the past
he represented the American trade
union movement on a mission to
Japan and Korea in 1947 and on
assignment to the Mexican and
Cuban Considerations of Labor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

SECRETARY oF ATE EpRARD q cRoA seated charter e eer Boston
Badaed Mrs Ese e Crosby president Miss Ethel
o
thennt
equality with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
See End of j. Crow
Schools In Missouri

ST. LOUIS, = Attorneys for
the ST. Louis branch of the Nat
ional Association for the Adj
xancenen Of c3lored People TO-
day expressed the opinion that
this weeks Circuit Court de-
cision ordering admission of
colored students TO the Univer-
sity Of Missouri has ended Jim
Crow education in Missouri. at
least on the graduate and pro-
fessional level.
The doors of the University
were opened by Judge Sam c..
Blair Of Cole County Circuit
Court, who directed the board of
curators of the university to adj
NIT Elmer Bell, Jr., and George
Everett to the School Of Mines,
and Gus T. Ridgel to the graduate
school,
Handling the case for the NAA
CP were Sidney R. Redmond,
Henry Espy and Robert Wither-
spoon Of ST. Louis. The former
two were associated with the
late Charles Hamilton Houston in
the famous Gaines case in 1888,
involving the University Of Mis-
souri, law school.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
Nationwide FIGHT on TO SAVE "SCOTTSBOR0 Boy

for the jailers and lynchers Of
the South
The Civil Rights Congress,
whose predecessor, the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, led a world
wide campaign in the s0's for the
freedom Of the Scottsboro Boys.
launched a national campaign to
win final freedom for Patterson
as soon as it received news Of his
arrest.
Following posting of bail, Will
liam L. Patterson, Gro Executive
Secretary, who also led the LID
campaign for the Sccttshoro Boys,
issued a statement calling for
national pressure from every
progressive and colored organize
ton in the country calling on
Attorney General J. Howard Nc
Grath not to endorse a federal
extradition warrant"
Michigan's governor, Mennen
Williams, is urged to refuse to
sign extradition papers should the
State Of Alabama issue its war
rant for Patterson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

The Congress, which has con-
Quoted a four and q half year
fight to save McGee'S life, has
appealed for wires, letters, tele-
grams and resolutions to Gov.
Fielding Wright, Jackson, Miss,
asking he grant executive Glenn
ency to Willie MCGEE until JUS
tice can be obtained in the case"
MCGEE faces death for alleg-
eddy attacking Mrs. Troy Haw..
kins. She admitten In court that
a sick child was in bed with her
at the time of the alleged at
tack and that her two children
and husband were in an adjoirl-
ing room. She never Identified
MCGEE as her attacker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
HUGE CROWD HEARS
MIlFE'S PLEA FOR MCGEE

NEW YORK-A hushed audi
ence of 1900 men and women
in Madison Square Garden lis
tened to Mrs. Willie MCGEE plead
for help to save her innocent
husband who is sentenced to Gle
July 81 for the alleged rape of
a middle-aged woman in Nov.
1945.
Il am here to speak for my
husband and four children" she
said. please act. Please help
me to save him. The 9th Of
July may be too late"
The giant rally, sponsored by
the Civil Rights Congress, also
appealed to Gov John Battle of
Virginia to stay the execution of
the MartinsvlIle Seven.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
NEW LAW STOPS
HOUSING BIAS

Tenants are to be accepted in
public housing without regard to
race, color or creed, according to
a recently enacted statute.
The F.E.P.C., which is headed
by Mrs. Mildred H. Mahoney Of
Winchester, viii administer the
new law when it becomes effec-
tive on Aug. 81. On the same
day, the F.E.P.C. will become the
Mass. Commission Against Dis
elimination.
Cornelius T. Kiley, chairman
Of the Boston Housing Authority,
told a round table discussion
group at the State House June
% that every effort viii be made
to assure the success of the re-
Gently enacted statute which
opens public housing to all, with
out regard to race, color or creed.
Representing the Mayor at the
meeting, which was the annual
F.E.P.C. institute, he said he car
rled Mayor Hynes's assurances
the policy of nom discrimination
and non-segragation viii be earn
estly and honestly followed in
public housing projects in Bos-
ton"
Attending the institute were
Of the Intergroup Rela-
tons Council, with representa-
tives from more than rs organ
izations. Others who took part
in the housing discussion were
Endicott Peabody, chairman of
the American Veterans Commit !,
tee and Jason r. Silverman, con-
munity service director of the
Anti Defamation League, R'nai
Birth, sponsors of the new law.
F.E.P. Commissioner Elwood S.
Mckinney served as moderator.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

attending The operation under the
supervision of Capt. John J.
Pearse Of the Engineer Division,
USAREUR. Personnel participant
ing in the training courses have
been quartered at the Engineer
Field Service Center, Taylor Bar
racks, Mannheim, GermaAE.
Cpl. Joseph Gupton, 50 West
Rutland So, Boston, a sheet
metal worker assigned to the
552nd Engineer Ponton Bridge
Company, has been one Of the in
structors during the training. He
has assisted in instructing foreign
officers in assembling, disnantling
and repairing Of various types of
U. S. Army bridge ferrying equip
ment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

drive. Recent figures showed
that Hampton College, Fisk and
st. Augustine College were in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
HUBS 4th
CELEBRATION

Independence Day ceremonies
in Boston included exercises in
Faneuil Hall and the reading of
the Declaration of Independ-
ence from the balcony of the
Old State House. At Faneuil
Hall, Col. E. o. Gourdin, repre-
senting the Governor, extended
greetings from the Common
wealth. At the close of the meet
ing Mayor John B. Hynes In
vited former Representative
Laurence H. Banks to dinner at
the Parker House to join the
platform guests, members Of the
Gray family and Atty. Francis
c. Gray, this years orator and
descendant of Francis C. Gray,
July 4th orator In 1918.
In line Of march after the
celebration at the Old State
House was Commander Stephen
Douglass and the colors of w. E.
Carter Post, No. Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
Alumni Strive In
College Fund Drive

Thomas A. Pappas, state cam
paign chairman OF the United
College Fund, will address cam
paign workers Monday, July 10
at the PPM. Club, 543 Massa-
chusettS Ave.
Charles M. Robertson, president
of the Club, viii present a cup
at the meeting to the alumni
association which has raised the
most money for the Fund. Alum
nj teams from Hampton College.
kegee, Virginia Union, Xavier.
ladega, Tangaloo, TilIiston. Tus-
st. Augustine, Tai
Bennett College. Fisk and How
ard University. have been organ
lied and are working for the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

granted. A warrant issued by the
State Of Alabama is also report
edly on its way UP to the State
Of Michigan asking for his re-
turn.
Patterson, who escaped from
Alabama's Kilby Prison a year
ago and has been living in hid
ing since, was arrested by FBI
agents under a federal law origi-
nally passed to apprehend kid
napers who cross state-lines.
Use of this statute by the Fed
eral Government has been de-
nounced by the Civil Rights Con-
gress as enforcement Of q new
Fugitive Slave Act by the FBI
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
Hub Man Teaches
Army Bridge Bldg.

operations for As engineer officers
and men from European coun-
close competition for the cup.
tries participating in the Military
Defense Assistance Pact, The
training site is on the banks of a
SCOTT. wide bayou OF Rhine River
at Lampertheim, about 8 miles
northwest of Heidelberg. Ger
many.
The course has been attended by
35 French officers and men, 10
Belgians and one officer from the
Netherlands. Is officers of the
u. S. ConstabuIary have also been
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
Seek To Extradite
'SC0ttsbOrO Boy
Had Escaped from Alabama Prison

DETROIT, Michigan Haywood
Patterson, "scottsboro Boy" who
was arrested by the FBI here for
return to an Alabama jail, has
been released on $4,000 bail post
ed by the Civil Rights Congress,
Publishing Of the book Scots
boro Boy containing detailed ac-
count Of his prison experiences
and escape, brought about his
capture.
Patterson is scheduled to APP
pear in Federal Court here on
July 10 for hearing to determine
whether an Alabama FBI Offices
request for extradition will be,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08
IA. CUNTS TOO
SMALL TO SURVIVE.

Admitted to Charity Hospital
in New Orleans where she was
told by a physician to expect
triplets, the hospital stan was
surprised when the five babies
arrived. OF their deaths, the
s.octoss fastened ~ xplaH. s1sss
the chance Of quints IS one il
Z 100000 births.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

NEW ORLEANS, La. = Mrs.
Albert Allen of White Castle, La,
was grieving this week over the
loss of quintuplets three boys
and two girls who were born
and died inside OF 4 hours, The
babies were three months pre-
mature They weighed from 1
to ! u pounds each.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08


P Crane
Grnd
is daTeeE Eminent
sRo
Grand
nc Lodge Springfield Mas
and Gn on
HAROLD ROBERTS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-07-08

The Engineer Division. Of the
United States Army, Europe, at
Heidelberg, Germany, is conduct
ing a training course in military
bridge construction and ferrying
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
Farmers To Give
Reports On Milk

In April, farmers in Madison
county will report sales of wEile
milk, cream and other dairy pro-
ducts sold in 1949 when the 1850
Census of Agriculture is taken as
a part of the Seventeenth Decen-
NAL Census of the United States.
All farmers in Madison County
who have cows for milk will be
asked to report the number Of
cows and heifers MIXED the day
before the Census taker calls, gal
Ions of milk produced, and the
pounds of butter churned on the
farm the previous week.
In 1914, the value of dairy pro-
ducts sold or traded amounted TO
So, ,531, ,407,9 as compared with
sales of S1,118, 1872, ,709 An average
of ST, ,024 dairy products were sold
or traded per farm reporting as
compared-with value of SAP, in
1899. Farmers in the United
States MIXED 22,802, 764 cows in
1914, and increase of 886, 900 cows
milked since 1889.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

the Monday-through-Thu
meeting of ARBA, Americas old
est national good roads organi-
Zation.
"Ohio's own estimate, of the
amount needed for correcting de-
ficiencies on the state . highway
system as made to our committee,
was S2,48O, 100000 (b)" said Rep.
Wolcott. "A survey of the needs
of townships, counties, cities and
villages now being made is expect
ed to show another S2,029, 1000, ,00o
in needs. The staggering total of
S4,509,000,000 (b) is approximate
ely twice that of California, the
next in line"
The Michigan legislator report
ed that on August l, 1949, the
state had under way highway con-
struction contracts amounting to
S72, 100000. (m) 1t is interesting
to note, he observed, that the es-
innate for maintenance work in
Ohio annually is exactly the same
figure.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
THE sEMIWEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO
Club Youths
Set Record
In Project

Ohio All members finish what
they set out to do!
w. II. Palmer, state club lead
er, reports that Ohio club men,
bers completed more than IS per-
cent of the projects they started
in 1949.
With new club year now get
ting underway, he urges all pre-
sent and prospective members to
keep up the good record" During
1949, the total club enerollment
reached 62,816 in 4,185 local clubs.
Of the 1857 different projects
started, 64,582 were carried to
completion. He credits local ad-
visors, of which there were T.
1863 last year, as being prime fac
tors in encouraging club youths
to make the most of their projects.
Each year, the advisors after
completing 5, 10, IS, 20 and 25
years of service are presented
with special Glover" award in
ceremonies at Ohio State Univer-
sites.
These ceremonies this year will
be held on March % during Farm
and Home Week. Clover awards
have been made to 1908 Ohio III
advisors since the recognition pro-
gram began six years ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
Soil Saving To
Be Discussed

How 10000 Ohio farmers pra-
ctice conservation will be reveal
ed on the Ohio State University
campus March %, during Farm
and Home Week.
Cooperating with the Ohio Fed
Grafton of Soil Conservation Dis
tricts, the Department of Agron-
omy has arranged day-long
program covering the various
phases of conservation.
Feature of the day will be a
panel discussion on conservation
practices in with conservationists,
agronomists and farmers will
participate. Other topics the pro-
gram include: Water problems in
crop production, relating the farm
business to land resources, wood
land management, and plans
ahead for the Natural Resources
Commission.
Other activities on the Thurs
day program at the university
will include a recognition service
for All advisors, as well as special
subjects on better rural living
in most departments.
Beef cattle men will see DEM
onstration on carcass cutting and
will discuss cattle feeding pra-
ctices, marketing beef cattle, and
producing comercial beef cattle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
Ohio Road Defects
Cited As Proof OF
Construction Need

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 8 -
Ohio's roads and streets, in need
of over four and one half million
dollars Of construction and inn
provement work, virtually twice
the amount required by any other
state, were cited today as out
standing proof of the inadequacy
of the nations highways and high
way construction program"
Congressman Jesse p. Wolcott
of Michigan, ranking minority
member Of the House Committee
on Banking and Currency, in Gin
natl for the American Road Build
ers' Association 47th annual meet
ing, pointed to highway deficien-
cies in the Buckeye state as tot
aling more than one tenth OF
the entire SAL billion of defici-
encies reported throughout the
nation" The Ohio total, he said,
was by far the highest" in the
recent report issued by the Con-
gressional Joint Committee on the
Economic Report, of which he is
a member. The committee report,
based on a nationwide survey, is
receiving close security from the
1900 leaders of the highway in
dustry and profession attending
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
Award Contract
On Route AZ Job

Octave Ammon, Deputy Direct
or, Division Six, State Highway
Department has announced that
a contract amounting to $156,575
had been awarded to A. w. Burns
Construction Company of Colum-
bus for the improvement of u.
S. Route AZ (Delaware-London
Rd) from the west corporation
limits of Delaware to the Union
County line, distance of approx
mately six miles.
The existing roadway will be
Widened from 18 to "a feet, deep
bitches will be eliminated and a
small hill near the Union County
line will be leveled to remove OBJ
structions to the sight of drivers
approaching the spot. 49, "a l@
The work on Route 10 which
was performed two years ago near
Belle Point will now be completed
with the paving of the entire pro-
ject with asphaltic concrete on
waterbound macddarn. The por-
ton at Belle Point was postponed
until he fills in the area had set
tied in order to assure satisfact-
ory riding quality of the highway.
Work will commence shortly
with tentative completion date
for November 30.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
Al GIRLS TO LEARN TO
SEW AND SAVE IN
CLOTHING PROJECTS

With one eye on spring and the
other on their pocketbooks, Ohio
All Club girls are off to sod
start in the 1850 National III
Clothing Achievement program.
Last year more than $4,000 girls
throughout the state took part IN
the activity.
Interest in the program is al
ways keen because every young
lady-whether she's 10 or 20 -
likes pretty clothes. Local clubs
and Extension agents teach the
girls to select attractive patterns,
buy good fabrics, and plan a prac-
tical wardrobe. Hats, bags and
other accessories are designed, too,
at a considerable savings.
Evidence that 4-H'ers do ac-
quire a working knowledge and
skill in dressmaking is the fact
that in 1949 more than two mil
lion garments were made by
some 591 900 club members. An
other important phase of the
clothing program is learning how
to remodel out-of-date dresses
and coats. Many daughters stretch
the family budget by making over
apparel for younger brothers and
sisters.
In addition to these accomplish
ments. members have a chance TO
earn recognition for outstanding
achievements in clothing work.
The Spool Cotton Company, spon-
sor of the program, provides
scholarship awards Of $500 each
to the II top ranking girls in the
nation; an all-expense trip to the
National All Club Congress in
Chicago for state award went to
Mary Ann Troup, of Pleasantville.
County medals were presented to
"A girls.
The program is conducted under
the supervision of the Cooperative
Extension Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
MT. STERLING, R. d.

The Range Community Grange
met Tuesday, evening March Z
at the Grange Hall. Six were
taken into the Grange.
Mrs. Jennie Cantwell, who
fell down stairs a few weeks ago
is improving. She will be ninety
three years old April 30.
Mrs. Frances Leach has been
i'll for several days with the flu.
Mrs. Mary A. Bricker, of Har-
risburg spent Sunday afternoon
with her sister, Amy M. Henry at
Danville.
The WSCS of Sedalia Methodist
Church will hold their March
meeting at the church the 9th at
2 p. m.
dren of near Mt. Sterling, called
Mrs. Mary Clemans and chill
at the home of Mrs. Clara Sex
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
NAVY ENLIsTMENTs OPEN

The U. S. Navy recruiting sta
tion Springfield has increased the
enlistment quotas. as announced
today by Chief Ripley u. S. Navy
Recruiter in charge. All applicants
who qualify will be sent to San
Diego, California, for training,
classification, schooling, and as
signment to duty according to the
needs of the Naval Service. Chief
Ripley stated that Men from
Ohio have a high scholastic re-
cord in the u. S. Navy Service
Schools, and that quite few hon
or men heve been selected from
this area"
O. Much has been written about
our women diplomats. Who was
the first woman ambassador to
be sent to the u. S.?
'leJ 10 uoods9Iqel JIeu snId
10000 10 suoodseIqel Inod "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
BY AMY M. HENRY

Mrs. Carrie S. Miller, hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Laura Miller,
Mrs. Grace Finller, and Mrs. Car
rie Andrix entertaine1. the mem
bers of the Range Township
WCTU at her home on the Xenia
Road for the February % meet
ing. About twenty members and
visitors attended.
Mrs. Florence Leach leader
took charge of the devotionals
and program. Guests were: Mrs.
r a ymond Weimer and
daughters and Mrs. Dick all of
London. They adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Freda Mace March %,
assistant hostess, Mrs. Clara Sex
ten, Amy M. Henry and Mrs.
Frances Leach.