davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-12

- . {" - = - . . . . . 3. . . . . . . = . . .
APPEAL FROM WHAT?
--------------
Removal , reduction In rank
or compensation, suspen-
sion for more than thirty
days. :.
'--------------
Disal lowancs OF own appl-
fcation for annuity, or
the allowance OF an app1-
tcatton filed by the en-
ploylng agency.
-------.----- s-.----
Eligible Ratings 4
---.---------~--------------
(a) Disapproval Of applica-
tton because Of failure to
meet residence requirements
and
lb) Disapprova1 OF appltca-
tion because Of late receipt
or failure to meet age
requirement.
----.----------
Efficiency ratings made
under uniform efficiency
rating SySteus
Efficiency rating made
under the uniform effi-
cheney rating system.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Ineligible ratings in
exant nat ions, including
tne1igio111ty on physical
condt ttion and ineligibilit,
on suitability grounds.
An adverse decision Of the
head OF an agency or dep
Iartment under Executive
Order $3.50 on a complaint
Iof Dissemination in q
personnel action because OF
race, color, religion or
national origin.
Discharge, suspension for
more than 80 days, fur1ough
lw1 thout pay, or reduction
In rank or compensation.
legislative and
other than
1t to which must
Evening star., 1950-02-12

T1de rabies.
FURNISHED by United States Coast an
C,endetfc Survey
Evening star., 1950-02-12

II .
WHEN SHOULD IT
iBE MADE?
Z f-~.ssss-ss~s-~-s.---
Within 10 days from
ldate OF receipt Of
lnottce OF adverse Q
action.
}---.>-..-.. ..s-.---..
tWi thin 80 days from
receipt OF notice
OF final action by
Retirement Division
Anytime during life
Of register.
l->-.--~.-----------
vi thin reasonable
time after receipt
OF notice OF dis
approval.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

CAN FURTHER APPEAL BE M1DEs
10 WHOM? TINE LIMIT?
Yes, to U.S.cIvil Service
comnt ssion within 7 DAYS
from receipt OF notice Of
decision on the initial
appeal.
------ ~-s---
Yes U.S.civil Service
Comi Sstoners. No time
limit specified, but must
30 within reasonable time.
Yes, to Board Of Appeals q
U.S.Civi1 Service
Com1 sston.
Yes, to U.S.Civil Service
Comt SIS toner's within q
reasonable time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27

sentative from each of the states
and territories.
Miss Ruth Morley of the Anchor
age Public Schools, who, previous
to coming to that city two years
ago has taught in China and Ha-
wall, is first alternate. Second al
ternate went to Samuel j. Serrell,
18th and 9Th grade teacher in the
Naval Operating Base school at Ko-
diak.
Present at the drawing, which was
done by Williams, were Jineau's
school superintendent, Sterling S.
Sears, Supt. Ivor Schott of Kodiak,
DR.. James C. Ryan, Commissioner
of Education, and Everett r. Erick-
son, Deputy Commissioner OF Edu-
cation
The selection of the Alaska rep
resentative was conducted by the
Alaska Education Association. APP
plications were received from Peli-
can, Kodiak, Laid Air Force Base,
Anchorage, Juneau and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
RIzzUT0 CHOSEN As
VALUABLE PLAYER,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Oct. 27+R-Phil
Rizzuto, who was chased out of the
Polo Grounds and EbbetS Field be-
cause he was too little" is the most
valuable player in the American
League for 1850.
Rizzuto, the little game cock who
plays a man sized shortstop for the
world champion New York Yankees,
has won the coveted award with
plenty to spare.
The 32-year-old star polled 16 OF
% first place votes and 284 of a
maximum 322 points in poll con-
Quoted by the Baseball Writers Asso-
citation of America.
Boston's Billy Goodman, the
leagues batting champion, finished
distant second. Goodman received
only four first place ballots and
wound up with 1870 points. Catcher
Yogi Berra of the Yanks drew the
three remaining first place votes
and finished third with 146 points.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27

sions between teams are to be ar
ranged between the team managers.
Douglas High School gym will be
available Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings with Juneau
High School gym available Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings.
Practice sessions are to start next
Wednesday evening, November l at
the Juneau High gym and Thursday
evening; November at the Douglas
High gym. The Juneau and Doug
las gyms will not be available the
nights of November %. %, "a, be-
cause of school activities.
Gold Medal Tourney play is the
last full week of February. The
schedule of play will be announced
at the next meeting of the team
managers and coaches November 18.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
ROBINSON
WINNER BY
KNOCKOUT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 = R =
The promoters are still marching
in the lambs and Ray (Sugar) Rob-
inson continues to slaughter them in
master style.
Last night it was Carl (Bobo)
Olson who faced the Robinson fists.
Fresh from the Hawaiian Islands,
22-year- old Olson tried to win Rob-
inson's Pennsylvania-version mid
dleweight championship. All he got
for $500 miles of travelling was his
fourth defeat in SO fights.
Robinson set Olson down for the
count in / :19 of the 18th round of
a scheduled Is rounder at Conven-
ton Hall.
Olson never had a chance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
PRACTICE SESSIONS,
TEAM RULES AGREED
AT B. B. MGRS. MEET

Team regulations and practice
nights were decided at last nights
meeting of four basketball team
managers of the Juneau City League
and the coaches of the Douglas and
Juneau High School teams.
Representative of the City League
teams were Micky Pusich and Bob
Schy for Mikes; Bill Goodman. Co.
lumbia Lumber; E. L. Arnold,
Arctic Bar, and Jack Pasquan, Inn
perial Recreation. Representing Ju-
neau High School was coach Arnold
Solely with coach Richard McCor-
mick representing Douglas High
School. b
Discussion centered mainly on
whether games between city league
members should be played with 10
minute quarters. 1t was finally
agreed that games should have 10
minute quarters while games with
the high schools will have eight
minute quarters. 4
Other team regulations are that
no team can have more than 10
players; no student in high school.
unless 20 years of age, is eligible to
play on any city league team; for
games the high schools will furnish
the play ball, officials. tickets, adj
vertising, ETC., with all gate receipts
from any games going to the high
school where the game is played.
And the names of all players and
managers for each team should be
in the league directors hands 10 days
before the league season. Solely is
league director.
Regarding transfer of players
once a player agrees to play with
one team, he is not eligible to trans
fer to another. If team drops out
of the league during the last half
of the playing season, those players
are not eligible for any team in
league play this season.
There are to be no practice games
scheduled with regular games in the
interest of keeping crowd interest
and attendance.
The two high school gyms are
available three nights a week each
for practice sessions with each team
using a gym for the full three hours
from I to 10 o'clock. Practice ses-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
ALASKA IlWU MEET
BEGINS HERE TODAY

A conference of representatives of
the International Lonshoremen's
and Warehousemen's Union from
points in Southeast Alaska got
underway here this afternoon.
About half of the 80 expected re-
representatives. were here this morn
ing and more were expected to
come in this afternoon. This morn
ing they all attended the funeral
services for John S. Boland at the
Catholic Church.
A night session is planned for
tonight to discuss organizational
problems, better grievance hand
ling machinery, wages and hours.
The union is unaffiliated and has
80 locals in Alaska. 1t embraces
in addition to longshoremen, mar
inc warehousemen, cold storage
workers, cannery workers and fish
ermen's groups.
]. r. Robertson, First Vice Pre-
sident, German Bulcke, Second
Vice President, from San Francisco
headquarters are in attendance as
well as jeff Kibre of San Fran
cisco and ice Zurich of Seattle,
of the fishermen divisions. Harry
Bridges, President of the union
was unable to attend as originally
planned.
Alaskans here today for the
meetings, which are being held in
the Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
ers Hall, were: H. j. Hanson, Os-
car Erickson, AL Inman, w. M.
Mccall, Marjorie Dynakanoff, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kanouse, all OF
Ketchikan; Margaret G. Williams
of Petersburg; Erland Pearson, Dan
Hansberry, Dan Hocson of Ju-
neau also Vern Albright, interna-
tional representative from Ketchi-
kan. Nv
y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27

FROM SEATTLE
G. S. Newhouse of Seattle is stay
ing at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27

FROM PETERSBURG 81
Chic Dade of Petersburg is regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
ARV0 WAHT0 WINS
TRIP TO HAVANA
FOR CELEBRATION

The name of Arvo Wahto. form
erly of Douglas, now teacher Of a
one-room school at Pelican was
drawn from the names of eleven
applicants in the office of Lew M.
Williams, Secretary of Alaska, this
morning. Mr.. Wahto. who was born
in the Territory, wins the privilege
of representing Alaska as guest OF
the Cuban Ministry of Education in
Havana from December 18 to Janu-
airy l. The island republic is cele-
brating the 50th anniversary OF
the founding of its public school
system by entertaining one repre-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27

FROM AUBURN, WASH.
Carl Ross of Auburn, Washing
ton, is registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
SPECIALLY FINE PROGRAM
AT TEEN AGE CLUB TONIGHT

Teen ayers are looking forward to
a particularly entertaining program
in their clubhouse tonight, starting
at 1915 O'Clock. Zach Gordon, di-
rector, predicts the affair should
produce a specially high calibre
of music, with adults as well as
teen ayers participating.
The charge for the party will be
Is cents. All boys and girls are
invited. even if not members Of the
club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
NOMINATIONS Of
TERRITORIAL AFL
|. OFFICERS MADE

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 81
R-The Territorial Federation of
Labor (AFL) nominated officers for
it's executive positions yesterday.
They were
and Irwin Hill, Juneau.
Secretary-T. B. Erickson, An
chorage, and Cledamae Cammock,
Juneau.
Treasurer-Julius Hieniman, Jul
neau.
Resolutions adopted urged
strengthening of social legislation
and opposed any form OF territorial
sales tax.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
WS(S WILL CONDUCT
METHODIST SERVICE
ON SUNDAY MORNING

The Womans Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church
is observing Week of Prayer and
Self Denial, October Is to October
81. In observance Of the week the
Womans Society will conduct the
Sunday morning worship October
90. All are urged to attend as the
Sunday offering will be divided
among the following projects: job
erman Settlement, Deaconess Le-
tiren.ent Fund, Social Evangelistic
center of Africa and Lucie Har-
rison Girls school in Packistan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27

Night Flight
From, Ogden

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. 81
R-The Air Force announced that
a CAT transport plane was overdue
early today at Mcclellan Air Force
base near here.
The plane, carrying three crew
members and one passenger, was
due at Mcclellan last night from
Hill Field at Ogden, Utah. 1t had
gas enough only to last until 1890
am, said Maj. Victor D. Armstead,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
SCURDOCEY CLUB SAT.

The Sourdocey Square Dance
Club will meet Saturday night at
$50 in the Catholic Parish Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Robinson,
secretaries, announced today. All
members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
BISHOP H0BIN IS
in JUNEAU AFTER
TOUR OF PARISHES

The Rt. Rev. John zlobin, Bishop
of Alaska of the Russian Orthodox
church, is in Juneau for a short
time after completing a tour of
Russian Orthodox parishes in the
westward and northern parts OF
Alaska. Bishop llobin's headquar-
tiers are at Sitka
He spent time at Anchorage and
at st. Paul Island in the Pribilofs
where he has parish of about 400
people. From there he went to
Bristol Bay and surrounding area
performing baptisms, marriages and
other religious functions and then
returned to Juneau.
The Bishop held services at the
local Russian church last Sunday
and will again conduct services this
weekend. A Saturday evening serv-
ice will be held at 7 o'clock and on
Sunday the service is at 9 am.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27
Shrine DANCES Will
START Sat-, NOV. Is

The first in the series of winter
dances to be given by the Juneau
Shrine Club is scheduled for Nov
ember Is in the Scottish Rite
Temple, John Maurstad, chairman
of the dance committee, announces.
Albert Peterson's orchestra will fur
nish music for the traditionally
serni-formal dances. The dances
will be for members of the Eastern
Star, DeMolay and Rainbow and
invited guests of Shriners.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-27

POLIO INSURANCE
See Floyd Fagerson, Tel. 80 or
764, Box 784. Juneau. 642-4t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-15

San 5rancisco lit nibt nur oie
lntereHantelte tStaot Der Union uno
Der ungebeuerite S6mel5tiegeI fiir
Hoiien nno eoelmetalIe, ionoern aud
oas @ingansstor gum vStillen Meer"
uno gu elmer friiben @po6e ser @e-
l6afte Der Weenidbeit. Sn feinem
onoeren Sofen Der @eIt fonn man 10
piele &ielenidiffe leben, mie iie bier
bonn &up 9orn, aus China, 4uItra-
lien nno Snoien 5uiammentrefen. Sn
oieiem 8alo BON Sief1paiierrieien falt
peri6minoeno, belpegt ii6 ser sSniel-
l6oner, cine fleine Irt BON Sanoels-
lbtff nit nieorieem @aiiereang, nit
luttlgen Spitpen aufgetafelt uno ber-
ausgepust 1Die cine SSabt, bemannt
nit milodugigen, braunb1utigen,
lanfttimmigen beimii6en Ofatroien
uno ausgeltattet NIT groBen 8ooten,
oie, apenn lie ipre6en fonnten, gar
monde @ei6i6te er5dblen 1piiroen
BON itiirmli6en uno gefGbrIiden See
geltaoen. Giele 'Sdoner iteblen iid)
nit iebr eemiidten 2obungen BON
8n6ienla6s, ,S6naps, bunten Baum,
mollltoffen, 5rauenbiiten uno biaigen
Sal6enubren aus Dem Safen, um
na6 sSabresfrilt nit foItboren
ISdtlofrotenldalen, e6ten 8erIen uno
getrofneten &ofosfernen belaoen, All.
riid5ufebren.
eines Cages itano ib, nGmlid 2ou-
oon .Goob, 8ilobouer a. 3. uno iebi
Seilbaber Der 5irma Sim 8inferton
in Der Ndbe oes 2anoungsploses fir
8oote uno beoba6tete, nie cine groBe
8arfe BON pielleidt 1900 5onnen in
auBergelpobnliher Gle ibre gertau,
ung gu erreibet trabtete. Sd iab ibr
nit 8lei6giiltisfeit entgegen, als if
plotli6 bemerfte, oab 5lpei Wqnner
iiber Die Geroa6ung ibritten, in eiu
Sanoungsboot ltiegen, Dem Boots.
mann Die &uoer entriiien uno eigen.
banoig Dem 2onounssplas auIteuer,
ten. Gritaunlib raid baiteten iie Die
Sreppen berauf llno es fieI mir ouf
Dab beioe unter oem 8anne elmer bef.
tigen grregung itanben.
$50 lit bas n66Ite 8oli5eibiiro 2"
rief MIDI Der Siibrer an.
| "5olgen Sic mir!" entgegnete id)
Iiofott ibren rai6en Gang nnnebmeno
"8as lit los? 8ie beibt oie 8arfe?"
~,8leaner'," Iautete Die Mnt1port
rS6 bin Der erite Sffiaier, bieier Ser,
lit Der brittle. @ir mollen Der Monn
lbaft nit unleren @usiagen 5,,bor
fommen oenn iie fonnte uns nit ben
aapitan in einen SUIT aperien, uno 6as
ipiiroe mir burbaus ni6t poIlen. ed
babe lbon 1nanbe gefGbrlide isabr,
lmiteema6t unb GlintennooeIn mi,
lSano on boisen 9agen berumflieaer
Ieben, aber nod ME einen @opitdn tpi,
lunleren Ilten. Ton San6p.6oof Biz
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-15

utn1poeten &a5ienba sS,tans iih uns
oarbietet. Sbren @ritgeborenen alti
ben &nien, iitt Saluo llnter oen m11-
tigen 8dlrnen, ole lire neie Seimat
beihatten. Sid tpeibeno an oern mod.
tigen aufbliiben beiien, mas ooppeIt
ibr eigen, fann ibr 8lid rings a,n1ber.
i6tpeifen obipobl er iett MIR nuf Dem
nelien Slid rubt, Dos tie IN ibren
! Irmen Bdlt. Siian bral,dt niht mebr
oas 2a6eln auf Den 2ippeil, oie 9foieit
auf ben 8angen unb Den itrabIenbett
Iusbrld oes @ntlites au berntiiien;
uno penn elm 3eit ieiner friiberen
gitelfeit nod in ibm ipobnt, fann iie
reidlid befriebigt iein olirh 6as Sob,
oas ieoer, Der Die gaitfreie &aaieroa
betritt, Ser liebliden Sausfrmi aollt.
sber aud iein ausorud bat tpieoer
piel bon Der alten itegesgetpillen Si.
derbeit gelponnen, ieitoem er eieener
1pie frenber Sdulo 5um Sros ood
iein @liid nod errang. SleiB uno
slusbauer beginner iid ibn reidli1
gu lobnen. 8ei Sen Stiergefe6ten fin
BET man ben emit beriibmten, Mataoor
nidt mebr. aber feline Sreunbe febren
germ bel ibm elm, uno Die Stole oes
bebabigen Smenoabo, Dor Ger er emit
10 i6eute, i6eint ibm iebr allauiasen.
Sa, ieitoen er bater famiias eetpor-
Oen, lit ielbit feline alte Seiterfeit
uieoer al1fgelebt.
Chen iett BON einem &itt 5uriid-
gefebrt, nod INNER Elm id0ner Ga
baaero, idleidt er ungeieben binter
Otutter uno &i1lo, beioe plotli6 nit
gliiten iiberidiittenb, baB Dos &ino
laut aufiaud5t uno Sal1lo i'm griiBt
NIT Ser Snnisteit frober l1eberra-
l6ung.
@dbre1o er iie iest in ieinen ar-
men balt, iib 10 reid fiibIeno in ibrem
8elit, 5iebt Ole @eld)ihte iener oatnf.
len Sage ibm nod einr,1nl bur1 ben
Sinn, unb tpie er in oieIe Mltgen
i6aut, etnpfinoet er tief, oaB Die 2iebe
bod I'M reinen 5rauenber5en Die tief.
item @ur5eln i6ldgt, Bob ite nun oort
ibre unpernelfliden gliiten seitigt.
Gnoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-15

5u oen Jarauonen (6elieninieln bel
San 5rancisco) 1pollte bie @el1i6te
gar ntbt aufboren, unb ben lesten
Wfonn baben mir crit Dor ie95ebn
Stunoen oerle11ft. unlere Burden
Daren efte Seeratten unb elm 10
5abes Sad, tpie ie ems auf Dem @oi=
ler gel6nommen lit. Aber iie boten
einen iammerli6en @nblid, als ser
&apltan nit ieiner 2urusi6ieBerei be-
gam"
~SSest lit lit er geIiefert. gr miro
pobl ME 1pieoer ,Seetpaiier rieden, Z"
fiigte Ser unoere bin5u.
vOas lit ni6t 10 iider! @enn es
ibm gelingen iollte, nit beiler 9aut
5u lanben uno in oen na6iten 5eb11
Wfinuten Ser 2pn6iuitia gu entgeben,
10 miro er balo 1pieoer elm Sdiff fin
ben. Sie &eeoer baben Elm beiieres
8eoabtnis als oas Bublifum; iie
meroen 81 ibm iteben, oenn iie finoen
nibt ieoen Sag i'm Sabr einen ioI6en
&apltan.
"Sa, er lit elm aerl BON einem aapi-
tdn!" beitatigte Der anoere. sd
CLAUDE nibt, oaB er 1pGbreno ser orei
letten &eiien auf Dem ,@leaner' oie
2obne be5ablt bot"
Seine 2obne?" fragte i1, oamols
nod Elm yteuling in maritimen Sin-
gen.
~@enigitens nidt ben eepobnli6en
Oeatroien" entgegnete Der Maat.
Ser ,@leaner' lit iibrigens ni6t 6as
erite Sfiff, pel6es ME Mannibafts-
lobne ge5ablt bat."
Sd bemerfte, baB ii6 uniere
S6ritte beoeuteno berlansiamt bat-
ten. SIM Boli5eiibiiro madten Die bei-
oen ibre ausiaeen rlnb ero6blten eine
fur6tbare @el6i6te bon flint ermor-
oeten Watrolen, Die 51piiben Sanop-
9oof uno San Sraneisco tells nit
niloer 2eioeni6aft, tells nit falter
Hobeit niebergemebelt tporoen tparen.
Sofort puroen Boli5ilten abgei6idt,
bod fanoen tie bas Sect bereits Ieer.
Der Sdurfe bon einem &apitGn mar
rebt5eitig entidliipft, bate ii6 i'm
&afen u1lter bas 8oH gemiidt uno in
Dem &apie zines 8efannten cine gu.
flu6tsItatte eefunoen. Iuf Dem Shifi
paren MIR feline Spfer 5uriidgeblie.
ben. Gin Slid fir i'm, oaB er ii1 il
beeilt batte, oenn als man ben lesten
8erapunoeten ins Soipital gei6affi
uno bieienigen, 1pelhe Der ihmimmen'
ben Sdlabtbanf tpie ourb elm @un.
Der entronnen tuaren, anfingen, iid
unter oas Safenbolf 5u mengen uni
lire @unoen 5u 5eieen, bemdbtigtt
| iih ienes gan5en Sta6tteiles eint
furhtbare grregung. Wenn man Der
@npitGn ertpiibt bGtte, es tp1re I'm
i'm eeiheben eeipeien. Dob ipar es
ibm, tpie man era1blte, seIungen, iid
m6bren6 Der Naht in einem SOB ubel
bic Bai i6mnggeIn al Ioiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-15

ben Tie 10 san5 in ibren ganben
Dabnte, brad in Der Ieioenifaftlid.
item 8eiie aus; bod blieb ibr nihts
iibrig, als iid au fiieen - rieIIeiht
Der furdtbaren Nelneiis geoenfenb,
Die ite ereilt.
slnoers oils Salub iab iie bie Sci
mat mieoer. Sbren 8ater ol1fsuinhen,
nadoem ite iolden Sbiffbrud erIit.
ten, Die Stabt ibrer Sriltmpbe in Die.
ler Gage gu betreten = oas iGien ibr
unlnoglid. Ro6oem iie 10 tief aus
oem 8eher oes 8enuiies getrunfen,
nadbem Iie in iol6em &onid1 oes Qes
bens iib eeipteet, perrno6te iie nidt
5u Dem eingeihrdnften 2eben elmer
6raa NIT mdbisen Mitteln auriid3u,
febren.
S6ritte aber, ipie 2oIa Tie auf ser
abl6iilltgen gabn getan, reiBen a1n.
onfbaltlom tpeiter binab. Sn gera
Grll5, mo Tie no6 ser Anfunft bes
Sfiffes 5unadIt blieb, eelangte iie
nod einmal 5u traurieer 8eriibmt,
belt. 0o6 faum tpar Elm Ssobr beroan-
gen, als elm abge5ebrtes 8eib, NIT
feinem Sug mebr an Die itol5e S6on-
beitsfonlgin erinnerno, ibr Iettes
aipl in einem Soipital i16te un0
fano.
9sur einmal nod eing iiber ibre ab,
geitltmpften 3iige elm Musorud tiefers
gebenoer 8epegung, als iie borte, ooB
oos Solts, tpeld)es ite in ibrem gIenb
oufgeiu6t, Oas Solpital San Suan
mar. &ief Ser Same ibr cine Crime,
rung 5uriid, tpelde lie ,nabnte on bie
ra6enoe Sano, oie ite ereilt, baB iie
init 10 bumpfem Seuf5er iidb OBJ
manote? Ho6 Dem Sag aber tpies iie
Denigitens ben geiitigen GroIt nidt
mebr 5uriid, unb ser Singer @ottes,
ben tie oarin erfonnt, offnete tpobl
Dem getriibten Suge Sen 8lid ins
Senletts.
God:
8as aus ionnieen 8e5irfen
Stommt, lnlB ionnig nlf uns tpirfen.
50 ioet Elm 0idter, uno ionnig lit
audi Dos 8ilo, oas auf Der 1nais.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-08
South Charleston

Mrs. E. c. Mattinson will be
hostess to the Monday Night Club
in her home on December 18th.
The speaker will be Maynard
Kniskern, Editor of the Spring
field Sun. Mr.. Kniskern will speak
on a topic of current interest.
Guest night will be observed at
this meeting.
Mrs. Kenneth Mathews will be
hostess to the South Charleston
Garden Club in her home on
Thursday afternoon, December
7th. There will be a gift exchange
at this meeting.
Little Miami Rebekah Lodge
will hold their annual Christmas
party and gift exchange after the
regular meeting on Thursday
night, Dec. 7th. Members and
their families are cordially in
Vited.
Members of the Methodist
Church are planning for a home
coming and all day meeting to be
held Sunday December 10th. Dr.
William L. Steffens, district
superintendent will speak at the
morning services. Pot luck din
ner will be served in the social
rooms at noon, and in the after
noon a program is being arranged
which will include short history
of the local church. The affair
is being sponsored by the Wom-
ems Society, of which Mrs. Frank
Cherry is president
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Roberts
have as their house guest Mrs.
Roberts sister, Miss Minnie Mat
tinson Of Cheboygan, Mich.
E. c. Mattinson returned home
last week from a visit with his
son, Bill, who is student. at the
University of ArHone in Tucson.
Farm Bureau Advisory Council
No. / will hold their annual
ChflSlmaS glIt exchange and
oyster supper in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Crabill on
Saturday Dec. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hunter of
Ann Arbor, Mich, were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
F. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Beery of
Los Angeles, Calf, have been
the house guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Lantz for the past three
weeks. Mr.. Beery recently return
ed from Arabia where he spent
two years in the employment of
an oil company.
Mrs. Ted Deweese win enter
tain the members of the Green