davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-10
CONSTRUCTION OF
ANOTHER HOUSE IS
UNDER way HERE
Twelfth House i'm Summer
Building Boom Started First
of Week
Employee at Woodcock Plant
Building Bungalow on North
Dixie

Buttons building boom continued
in high gear this week, with the start
of another new home, the towns 18th
of the summer.
In the latest construction project,
Cecil Fitzpatrick, who came here
from Findlay to work at the Central
Ohio Light and Power Co. generating
plant, is building bungalow-type
residence on the North Dixie high
way, north of the Kermit Kibele
property.
Fitzpatrick, his wife and little
daughter will live in a house trailer
at the site until the house is COM
pleted. The decision to build was
made after the family was unable to
find house after coming here from
Findlay.
Tight Housing
Despite the booming construction
program in the town, Bluffton's hous
ing situation has continued as tight
as ever, with would-be renters avidly
seeking available accommodations.
Building projects launched during
the summer have included the follow
ing:
Everett Sutermeister, Harmon
road; Charles Patterson, Garau
street; John Hermann and Ross
Irwin, Cherry street; Ivan Johnson,
county line road; ID. A. McGinnis,
Garmatter addition; Miss Dawn
Stonehill, S. jackson street; Joel
Kimmel, S. Main street; Howard
Stager, East College avenue; Ed
Steiner, Spring street; DR.. B. w.
Travis, w. Kibler street; E. ]. Wahlie,
S. Main street. Olan Lewis also is
excavating for a house on Harmon
road.
Many Additions
In addition to the imposing list of
new residences there have been a
number of building additions to pres
ent homes including those of Norman
Triplett, Grove street; Clifford Houtz,
Garmatter addition; Norman Edinger,
Jefferson street, and Robert Lugin-
buhl, w. Elm street.
Other new construction has includ-
ed recently completed double
garage at the E. c. Ludwig residence
on Poplar street, and the Harry
Ewing residence, Harmon road.
In the Bluffton community, Ernest
Bosse is building a new home on his
farm, one mile east of BIuffton, for
merly the Johnson place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-10

Know and obey all traffic laws.
Stop driving if you get sleepy.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Hospital kanpower
Investigation Begun
|By Draft Committee
By George Beveridqe

The Districts medical draft ad-
visory committee has begun a
study of resident and intern train
ing, programs in each Washington
hospital to see who can be spared
for service under the Nations new
medical draft law, officials said
last night.
In other draft developments:
l. officials said the names of IS
''delinquents" who did not comply
with selective service orders have
been turned over to the Office of
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay. The list will be re-
ferred to the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
2. The officials said they will
not order any District men for
induction Wednesday, because the
city's october quota of 249
already has been filled. The regu-
lar Wednesday inductions will re-
sumo November /.
List Expected to Be Trimmed.
Draft directors said they ex-
Ipected to have in hand by tomor-
row morning returned question
naires from 238 physicians, SO
dentists and two veterinarians
who registered for the medical
draft here last Monday.
1t was expected. however, that
the list of 299 medical specialists
will be trimmed. 1t is felt that
some of the doctors were confused
about registration standards, and,
even though not affected, signed
up to be on the safe side.
The medical advisory commit
tees job is to rule on the two main
reasons for deferment: personal
hardship and essentially" to the
community's health. Extremely
rigid standards will be used, Off
cials warn, in each case.
Studied in Detail.
| Detailed study is being made of
each hospitals training program
committee member said. because
it is felt that most of the young
physicians eligible for the draft
are in residency or internshir
training. Some concern has been
expressed that the hospitals would
suffer if their training stats are
hit too hard.
At this point. there is no in
dication of what the Districts
medical draft quota may be. II
is known. however. that avail
ability of doctors in each area will
be the main factor in setting the
local quotas.
Defense officials also warned
that the Army's present draft
call for doctors will be inadequate
So far, the Army has asked fol
922 physicians, 500 dentists ano
100 veterinarians by January is.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Robertson Gets Post
In Bureau Of Standards

Alexander F. Robertson, a spe-
cialist in fluid mechanics and
combustion. has been named a
staff member of the fine protec-
ton section of the Bureau of
Standards.
DR.. Robertson, a University of
Wisconsin graduate, will conduct
research on the effects of high
temperature and flames on struc-
lures and structural materials.
During World War II he was with
the Naval Research Laboratory
here conducting research on ex-
plosives and methods for evaluat-
ing weapons. DR.. Robertson lives
at 1929 Butterworth place NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Dionne Girls Pay Visit To Collins Quadrup|efs

opposite of their loquaciousness.
They brought toy dogs for the
Collins boys and dolls for Linda
and Barbara.
Welcome, we're thrilled to have
you," said Mrs. Charles Collins
when the Dionnes arrived accom-
panied by Francis Cardinal Spell
man; their father, Olivia. and a
group of their classmates.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The
Dionne quintuplets went calling
today on four other famous chill
dren-the Collins quadruplets.
Not one bit abashed by their
famous visitors, the 17-month-old
Collinses, Edward and Andrew
and Linda and Barbara, more
than held their own with Cecile,
Yvonne, Marie, Emile and Ann
cite Dionne.
In fact, the five 16-year-old
girls, who have been somewhat
shy and bashful since they ar
rived in New York Wednesday
night, still clung to their re-
serve.
But their generosity was the
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Delaware Alumni to Meet

The. Washington Chapter of the
University of Delaware Alumni
Association will hold It's first fall
meeting at 7::30 pm. Tuesday in
ODonnell's Restaurant, 1909 E
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Dogs Developed

From records interpreted off old
Egyptian monuments, it appears
that several distinct varieties of
dogs had been developed 1000 to
900 wears ago.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Are your quarters limited? Then you will
be glad to know that you can now enjoy
the finest in musical entertainment
without further crowding your living
room The handsome new MAGMA
VOX "Chairside" Is marvel of space
saving design, yet its smartly styled, au-
thentic mahogany finish Chippendale
Evening star., 1950-10-22

cabinet houses superb MAGNAVOX
AM-FM radio, Sway Automatic Phono-
graph and a concert-size 12-in Dynamic
Speaker!
Immediate deiUery guaranteed II you
Campbells convenient. dignified. time
payment plan.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Chapman S Home Run
In Ninth Inning SpoiIs
Hail. S Bid for Shutouf
By the Assocjctad Press

PHILADELPHIA, June s. De-
troit scored its sixth straight 1850
victory over Philadelphia today
as Pitcher Hal Newhouser won
his fourth straight decision with
o seven hitter for q 6-1 triumph.
Every member of Detroit's line
up except Don Holloway. hit safely
at least once as the Tigers belted
Starter Bobby Shantz for II blows.
One was Aaron Robinson's fourth
home run.
Sam Chapman spoiled New
houser's bid for a shutout with a
ninth inning home run, his sixth
Of the season.
Detroit scored once in the open
ing inning on a walk to George
Kell and singles by Vic Wertz and
Hoot Evers with two down. They
picked up another marker in the
third. also with two away, on a
single by Kell and Wertz' double.
Robinson's fourth home run of
the year, a walk to Johnny Lipon
and Gerry Priddy's two-bagger
were good for a pair of Detroit
counters in the Sixth.
Detroit came up with two more
in the seventh on Evers' double,
Johnny Groth's single, a fielding
error and RobinSon's two base hit.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Boy, IA, HurIs No-Hitter, ,
Fans 10, Gets 90 Tie

Fourteen-year-old Jim Wexlel
pitched a no-hit. no-run game in
the Junior division of the Boys
Club of Washington baseball
league yesterday, and had to settle
for a scoreless tie. The game be-
tween Sealtest, for which Wexler
pitched. and Lacy's was called af-
ter nine innings. 49,
Altogether he faced only 20 bat
ters and famed 10. Scores:
Midsets: Eastern Mats, Ii: Grays, o.
ington Flour, II: Merrick B. c., 2. Trini-
dad. 6; Maloney, &.
Juniors: seaitest. o; Lacy's. o.. Alex
II; Barney House, 10. trinidad. 9; Cor.
son and Gruman, Z.
Seniors, Section !: Merrick, Q; May
Hardware. 8. Federal STORAGE, IL; East
ern Branch. J.. Radio-Press. 10; Indus.
Bluejays. 3. Section 2: Alexandria. g
Trinidad. O, Manny's. 81: Georgetowr
Lions. 8; Dagwoods Restaurant, 1c;
Little Demons. o. GEORGETOWN, 9; Pear.
sons Accounting, 3.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Cards and Dodgers
To Play Night Come
July 16-u Sunday! !
ss the AassSIossa Press

ST. LOUIS. June ,. - The Cafi
dtnals and the Dodgers plan 70
break another baseball tradition
with Sunday night baseball July
i6, 1t was announced tonight. E
Fred Saigh. president OF the SC.
Louis club. said Branch Rickey,
Brooklyn president. had agreed to
reset todsy's rained-out game for
that night. "a
A day cardinsl-Dodeer same
already is on the books. There will
be two admissions for the day
night Sunday affair.
The movies. municipal tsum-
mer> opera. legitimate theater.
basketball and hockey operate on
Sunday night, and l see no rea-
son why We shouldn't play base
ball then. too" Saish declared.
Saigh quoted Hickey as saying.
Yes. We are in the entertainment
business. too"
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Dodger Reds Deal
Denied by Both Sides
BY the Assoeioied Press

ST. LOUIS, June 3. - eve
haven't discussed any such deal
as that" Branch Hickey. president
of the Brooklyn Dodgers. declared
today.
He was talking about q story in
the Chicago Daily News by John
Carmichael that an eight-player
deal between the Cincinnati Reds
and the Dodgers would be an
nounced in a few days.
ITO get a deal like that there
has to be conception" Hickey said
There has been none"
In Cincinnati, Gabe Paul, as
sistant to General Manager War
rem Giles of the Reds. declared
the Reds are mo nearer a deal
with anyone that We were a
month ago."
Carmichael predicted the Reds
would send two top-fight pitchers
from among Ewell Blackwell,
Herman Wehmeier and Howard
Fox-to the Dodgers for a half
dozen infielders, outfielders and
pitchers. 4v;s
He said the Reds will receive
Infielder Bobby Morgan or Eddie
Miksis Cor BOTH, along with out
fielder material which may in
clude George Smees, now with
Montreal. and Rookie Pitchers
Bob Milliken and Turk Lown. also
with Montreal.
ITO clinch the transaction" he
wrote, 1T is believed that either
Pitcher Jack Banta or Rex Bar
ney will leave Flatbush, and pos
sibly Wayne Belardi, a promising
Dodger inf1elder.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Drews. Orioles Pitcher,
Out for Six Weeks
by the Assoeiassd Pres.

BALTIMORE. June 3.-The Bal
timore Orioles today received the
bad news that Pitcher Karl Drews
has a skull fracture and will be
out Of play for about six weeks.
Drew, who was obtained this
year from the st. Louis Browns,
was hurt Tuesday In a collision
at first base with Dutch Mele of
Syracuse. 1t was announced then
he had suffered only spiked ear
needing one stitch.
But DR.. Edwin Mayer. Club
physician. reported today that ex-
animation of X-rays showed a
slight fracture that will require
an operation.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
by the Assseicsed Prsss

PITTSBURGH, June ;. - Sid
Gordon of the Boston Braves and
wally westlake of Pittsburgh put
on o home-run duel here today.
with Gordon the victor as Boston
won. lo-6. before q meager crowd
of s.737.
Gordon's two homers. and q
long fly drove in seven Boston
runs. His first ound-tripper. over
the left field scoreboard. was his
third grand slam Of the year.
The two brought his total to II
homers. tops In the league.
Westlake's two ound-trippers
accounted for four runs and were
his eighth and ninth. Hank Schenz
hit his first Of the season for the
Bucs, and Sam Jethroe started
the game with his fifth homer of
the year for Boston.
Johnny Sain became the first
pitcher in the major leagues to
win eight games when he was
credited with the victory. although
Evening star., 1950-06-04
.W.-L. Loses Third
Game of '5O-AH
ToSome Pitcher

Sonny Lakey. the only pitcher
to win against Westinghouse
High School this season, did it
for the third time last night with
three-hit, 81 victory that gave
the Mounts the Metropolitan Invi-
tation tournament championship.
The game, the second of a dour
ble-header at W..L., was the
Mounts goth victory against five
setbacks. WI. won % games
against its three losses to Lakey
and Co. The Generals beat Mount
/ Vernon. 7-6, in the first game.
Bob Harding slammed out a
triple and single in four trips to
pace the winners at the plate.
Lakey. who struck out IL, thus
ended the season with an 30
record.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Trucks Again Must Stand
Trial in $4,000 Suit
sy IN. Auoe,o,ed prs.,

CLEVELAND. June 3. -- Virgll
Trucks. Detroit Tiger pitcher. must
stand trial again In a $32. 900 dam
age suit charging him with strik-
ing hotel night manager, tina
Court of Appeals ruled today. +,
Trucks won the verdict a year
ago when the case was tried In
Common Pleas Court. =
The appeals court reversed the
judgment as "manifestly against
the weight of the evidence" -
The suit was filed by Charles r.
Heidler. SIS, night manager at the
Hotel Statler.
Heidler said Trucks beat hirf
when he asked him to oust A tail
brunette in green slacks from his
room in the hotel.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
PhiIs Beat Cubs, 81,
Now Trail BROOKLYN
By Only Half Game
Nv the Axsnciried Pres,

CHICAGO. June 3.-The Pfila-
delphia Phillies moved within a
half game Of pace-setting Brook
flyn in the National League race
today when they defeated the Chi
cago Cubs. 6 to 2. before ladies
day gathering Of 16.445.
The Phillies routed Bob Rush,
who had previously beaten them
twice. in the third inning. They
battered him for five runs and
seven hits. The kayo wallop was
delivered by Del Ennis with his
sixth homer of the season. It
followed q double by Eddie Wait
kus that opened the third inning
Emory "Bubba" Church. rookie
right handler, registered his first
major league victory in his second
start. However, he required q
helping hand from Jim Konstan-
ty. star relief hurler who made
his 10th appearance of the season
when he relieved Church in the
SeVenCn inning.
The Cubs raked Church for 10
hits and had runners aboard in
every frame.
Rush was two runs down in the
first inning after only five pitches
Dick Whitman and Gran Hammer
doubled and Watkins. who col
lected three hits for the day
singled. Singles by Dick Sislei
and Mike Goliat and Whitman's
fly Tailed another run in the Sec
ond. Then Ennis produced the
next pair in the third.
The Phillies then were blanked
by Doyle Lade and Bill Voiselle
until the ninth when they tagged
Franz Ii1lar fay ~ ,.,,~
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Texus Books L. S. U. Eleven

AUSTIN, Tex. June 8 (P.-The
University of Texas has indefi-
nitely postponed its scheduled
1850 football game with Temple
University to book a meeting with
Louisiana State University here
December 9. Temple agreed to
the postponement. necessary for
Texas to start a four-game home
and home schedule with L. S. u.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Williams, Kiner
To Match Power
By the Associofed Press

PITT SB UR G H, June s.
Baseballs home run kings will
slug it out in duel at Forbes
Field June 26.
Ted Williams of the Boston
Red Sox and Ralph Kiner, pride
Of the Pirates, will match their
power in a hitting con-
test under the lights. The duel
will precede an exhibition game
between the Pirates and Red
Sox.
The games proceeds will A.
nance a child safety program.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Fowler and Coleman
To Have Arms Treated
BY the Assoeioted Rress

PHILADELPHIA, June 3-The
Philadelphia Athletics today an
nounced that Pitchers Dick Fowler
and Joe Coleman will undergo
checkups by. DIR. George Bennett
at John Hopkins Hospital at Bal
timore Monday.
Both the veteran pitchers are
bothered with ailing arms.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
frank Hitler for a run
+WaissI fop isss ~ 1osais 30 10 ~ IA

7 sWdIktu TOT Ihue IN TN,
fFlied out for Voiselle In Sth.
Philadelphia ----------2l2 900 o01-s
Chicago ---,z.z-- 900 100 100
Runs-Whitman f:l, Hammer, waitkus.
Hammer. Ennis. Runs batted in-Ham-
n ner. Waitkus' Whitman. Ennis 2. Edwards,
Hammer. waitkus. Home rlnmEnnis
Double plays-Smalley to Terwilliger TO
Gayarretta; Ennis to Watkins; Goliat to
Hammer to Waitkus; Church to Hammer
to Waitkus. Left on bases-Phila delphia
8; Chicago 10. Bases on balls--On Rush
/. Lade 1, Church 3, Konstanty /. Struck
Church ~ TX 2; ,Konstanty z. Hits-on Rush
in 2ks; voiselle ! in l. Hitler 8 in i.
winning pitcher-Church 1-O). Losing
pitcher:-Rush f6-2l. Umpires-Goetz,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. z. f'Fss' 80 =
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Totals 39I42712 Totals 80 727l5
Grninded nut for Sha antz in eighth

Grounded out for shantz in eishth.
Detroit " 1Ol 002 2OO--6
Philadelphia 900 600 OOl-l
Runs-Lipon, Kell (2), Evers, Holloway.
Robinson, Chapman. Errors-valo. Hitch
cock. Runs batted in-Evers, Wertz, Rob-
inson (2), Priddy, Holloway, Chapman.
Two-base hits-Wertz, Priddy. Lehner,
Evers, Robinson. Home runs-Robinson,
Chapman. Double plays-Hitchcock to
Linon to Priddy to Holloway (2). Left on
bases--Detroit, 10; Philadelphia. g. Bases
on balls-On Shantz, 4; OF Newhouser, 2.
Struck out-By Shantz, 2. Hits-On
shantz. IA in innings; off wyse. in
inning. Winner-Newhouser (4-1.
Loser-Shantz (4-2). Time-1:44. At
tendance-2,714 paid.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

% Il : = IUEHIN y : Z
Filled out for Mccullough in Sth.
titled out for werle in Sth
Boston - $40 100 no.--i(
Pittsburgh 500 030 oo0-- 1
Runs-Jethroe tcl. Torseson. Hoime.
ts), Elliott. coonef t3l. Gordon ca
SehenZ, CooSan. Bell CT, weStlske t.)
Error-FernandeE. Runs hstted in
Jethroe, Elliott. Schenz, Westlake (4l. Cor
don :. Two-base hit-Mccullough. Three.
base hit-Bell Home runs-Jethroe
Sehenz, Westlake tsl. Gordon tsp. Sac
rifice--Hosue Double plsys-Hosue. ker,
and Tcrgeson. Left on baseS-Bosten. q,
Pittsburgh, T. Base on balls-Lombardi
4; werle, 1; Queen, |; Hogne, l., Strnel
out-By sain, Hits-On Dickson.
in innings; Of werie. Il in 6ta: of
Hngue. / in ga; of lombard O in Is
OF sain, y in SIS: of Queen. . In /
Hit by pitcher--Hogue (Belli. Wild pitch
Ssin. Winning pitcher-Sain tS-3l.s Los,
ina pitcher-Lombardi to-4). Time ::33
Attendance-5.f31
Evening star., 1950-06-04
SOuTHrRN AsSoCIATToN

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile at Chattanooga, postponed, rain.
Atlanta at Little Rock, postponed, rain.
Birmingham at Memphis, postponed. rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta at Columbia (cai1ed end Sd, ,ainl.
Charleston at Greenville. postponed, rain.
Savannah 9-3 Columbus 4-s
Jacksonville 5------- Macon A
Evening star., 1950-06-04
~ewhouser Wins Fourth Straight as Detroit Defeats Athletics 81
Gordon and WestIuke Each Hit
2 Homers as Braves Beat Bucs

he had to be relieved In the sixth
by Bob Hogue.
The victory save Boston the
fhree-carne series I'll
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Minor Leagues
TNTERNATIONAT. LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 10, Rochester Q 90 innings.
Jersey City at Syracuse, postponed, rain
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland --~------San San Dieso !
(Two night games)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City S St. Paul :
Toledo at Louisville, postponed, wet grounds
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond -Lynchburg 4
Roanoke Norfolk |
Portsmouth 7 Newport News @
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth H.. -- Tulsa 0
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Franklin - Enporia .
Elizabeth City Petersburg 3
Hopewell IL Suffolk !
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Totals SO 1:.7 Totals 3alse7 1
Filled out for McCnllough in Sth.
tilted ont for werlA in Eth
Evening star., 1950-09-21
British Curs Sell Here

Britain claims it is earning
about 100000 a week through
sales of its midget sports cars in
the United States.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

There's a Mod
1899 AIabama Ave. S.E.H
23z Carroll ST.. Tokoma Pork"
1896 Irving St. NV.
I 9Th and r Sts. Me-"
572z Georgia Ave. N.W.S
s529 Georgia Ave.
1879 Good Hope Roada
1880 Bennins Rood NE.
1852 coIumbia Rood
1889 10th ST. NV.
l6ls-2i l7th ST. NV.
2744 18th 81. NV.
9o6 G 81. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

ARLINGTON, VA.
Washington and Lee Blvds.
l746 Lee Hishway@
1907 Lee Kishwoy"
GIebe Rood and Washington Blvd.
50 N. Glebe Road"
8 Quincy ST., ShirIinston
423 25rd St. So, Arlington
Jefferson Village Center"
MARYLAND
2l9 N. Commerce ST.. Rockville
4Sl3 Annapolis Rd., Blodensburs
Four Corners, Woodmoor*
Queens Chapel Rd. and chillums
Baltimore Blvd. coImor Manor
'viers Mill Village
Evening star., 1950-09-21


All 18th 81. NE.
Flower Ave. & Piney Braneh Rd.
1897 Minnesota Ave. N.E.$
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Powhoton and Henry Sts"
Kings Highwoy and Fort Drive
6lo Franklin ST.
1902 Mount Vernon Ave-
1894 N. Washington Blvd,
Clarendon, Va.
BAREFOOT
Columbia Pike 8 S. Buehanon ST."
Porkins lots
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10
BOY SCOUTSDEDICATED
TO ENRICHIlNG NATION

The Boy Scouts of America is
dedicated to enriching the nation
by helping its boys and young
men to grow physically, mentally.
morally and spiritually, says DR..
Arthur A. Schuck. Chief Scout
Executive of the Boy Scouts of
Ameica, in his message to the
nation on the occasion of Boy
Scout Week, Feb 6 to II:
The Boy Scouts of America is
observing its Fortleth Anniver-
sary. From a small start in 1910
the movement has grown steadily
in numbers and influence so that
today Scouting is organized in
every part Of our great country.
More than 16,500,000 register
cd members have been identified
with the Movement since it was
incorporated in Washington, D. c.
In 1910. Simply stated. the Boy
Scouts of America is dedicated 10
The high purpose OF enriching the
nation by helping its boys and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10
Oscar Craqer
Dies Suddenly

Oscar Crager, 63, died suddenly
OF a heart attack Tuesday even
ing at the home of his mother.
Mrs. Frances Palmer. He has been
III for some time, but was not
considered in serious condition
He was lifelong member Of
the Baptist Church, West JEFF
ferson; Madison Lodge FRAN.
London Aerie Eagles and Column
bus Consistory, Knights Templar
Mr. Crager is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Edward Sidner OF
Lilly Chapel; two sons, Charles
and James, who resided with their
father at the Palmer home: a
cousin, Curtis Crager of West
Jefferson.
Friends may call at the Paine"
home where funeral services Will
be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, the Rev. Paul
Durfey, pastor of the Baptist
church and the Rev. G.. w. Eley,
of Methodist Church, officiating.
lnterment in Pleasant Hill Gem
etery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-10

young men to grow physically,
mentally, morally and spiritually
so that our heritage of freedom
will be strengthened in the citizens
or tomorrow.
This year is dramatic historic
ally for the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca. We are succeeding in our Cru
SADIE to Strengthen Liberty" by
giving more boys richer experien-
res in Scouting under trained
leadership. Our Second National
Jamboree to be held at Valley
Forge June 30 to July 6. will find
more than 10000 Scouts camping
together from all over America
at this national shrine. immortal
lied by General Washington and
the brave men Of the Continental
Army
The Boy Scout Movement il
tiourishing in America because il
enjoys the good will of all it's
citizens We deeply appreciate this
confidence. We hope NC shall al
ways merit il.