davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
Red Cross Drops
Racial Tag From
History Of
Blood Donors

CHICAGO-(INS)-The Ameri-
can Red Cross acted Monday to
eliminate all questions Of race on
the medical history card of blood
donors.
Designation of a donors race
has met with widespread protest
from Negro organizations and 9TH
er groups which branded the prac-
tice form of racial discrimina-
ton.
The National Board Of Governors
of the Red Cross, meeting in Chi
cago for it's annual meeting, said
the action was taken on a recon-
mendation of the Medical Policy
Committee and the operating COM
mittee for the blood program.
The organization explained that
it was eliminating the racial ques-
tons in order to clear up any mis-
understandings or misconception.
Officials emphasized that the
Red Cross has nothing to do with
the giving of blood to persons
needing it. They said this is solely
doctor-patient relationship and
the doctor calls for the type blood
required.
However, they reported that
recent survey of $4,000 Red Cross
blood donations in Philadelphia
showed that not a single person or
Andrea Vishinsky's peace formula,
doctor specified any racial source.
The Board Of Governors also an
nounced the termination of Gen.
eral George C. Marshall's official
connection with the Red Cross.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
Negro Leaders =.
Continued from Page One)

tions Of responsibility and lead
ership in the fight against infan-
tile. paralysis.
IF we are to be equal to the
difficult tasks that lie ahead Of
us, we cannot limit the extent of
any mans participation in indus
try, in government or in the pro-
fessions because Of his race or re-
ligion," Mr.. O'Connor said. "In
the field of public health, we must
continue to broaden the field of
opportunity to make places for our
best brains, our most capable
hands, our most dynamic person
alities, whether they be Negro or
white"
To-day Negro doctors, nurses
and physical therapists are aiding
the fight against infantile paraly-
sis all over the country" Mr.. o.
Connor stated. "The National
Foundation is intent upon increas-
ing their ranks through the grant
ing of scholarships and fellow
ships to qualified men and women
who wish to complete their studies
in vital fields bearing directly
upon infantile paralysis"
Since 1912, March of Dimes
money has financed the training
of Negro students at a cost of
100000, Mr.. O'Connor stated.
Their studies included medical So
cial work, orthopedic nursing,
health education, physical therapy
and medicine.
National Foundation grants to
Negro institutions and associa-
tons are steadily expanding teach
ing and training programs, Mr..
O'Connor pointed out, adding that
more than $2,675,OOO has been
awarded to Tuskegee Institute,
North Carolina College, billiard
University, Meharry Medical Col
lege and Provident Medical Asso-
ciates.
More than 800 delegates, volun-
teer workers and representatives
OF National Foundation Chapters
in the Southern and Southwestern
states are attending the decennial
celebration at Tuskegee, where
plans for the 1851 March of Dimes
next January 1881 were dis
cuSSed.
The triple impact of successive
and severe epidemic years has
forced the National Foundation
this year to operate at a deficit
which, Mr.. O'Connor said will run
to $5,000,000 before December 81.
"Most National Foun dation
Chapters are either without funds
now or will be very soon. Their
economy has been completely up
set by three successive years of
the most disastrous polio epidem-
les that any nation has ever ex-
perienced at any time" Mr.. O'Con-
nor stated. "By mid-November
the National Foundation has sent
into the field for epidemic aid
S7,5OO,0O0 to help 954 Chapters in
46 states and in Alaska. These
Chapters had consumed all avail
able funds from their local treas
uries and were completely depend
ent upon the national office for
the continuation of their patient
care programs.
I'VE have to face the fact,
whether we like it or not, that the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
NEGROES NAMED TO PARK
RECREATION COMMISSION

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 27-Six
negro business and professional
leaders have been named to a
special committee of the Parks and
Recreation Commission to advise
on the operation of the city's Negro
recreation facilities. This body will
have advisory jurisdiction over the
new Gillian Park, three city and
six school Fairgrounds and possibly
through an arrangement which
may be worked out with the Hous-
ing Authority, over two housing
projects recreational areas. Along
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02

with it's parent body, the Commits
sion, it can only make recommen-
dations for action by the City
Council.
The committee will include At
torney J. R. Booker as chairman;
DR.. J. M. Robinson, physician; DR..
H. A. Powell, dentist; I. s. Nc
Clinton, owner Of trucking bust
ness; Edward Moore, manager of a
loan shop; Jeffrey Hawkins, union
representative; and C. H. Jones,
publisher of the Southern Mediator
Journal.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02

jis beveik vietoje tebestovi. Tx
paskutiniuoju metu kai kurioms
Vokietijos pramones sakoms
pradejus dirbti, nors ir netie-
siogiai, bet Wis delto karo pra-
monet, bedarbiu skaicius suma-
zejo 100000. Ir tas skaicius dar
sumazes, kai bus pradeta orga-
nizuoti vokieciu karine pajega.
Bet ir tas problemos neisspres.
Patys vokieciai apskaiciuoja,
kad jei Vokietija pasiliks dabar-
tinese ribose, j labai greit pri-
truks erdves savo zemeje. Ir
kad del tos priezasties nesusi-
darytu vel kokiu neramumu,
jau dabar reikia bent 2 Milo
mans vokieciu leisti emigruoti.
TQ emigraciniq galimybiu iesko
patys vokieciai, nors nevengia
ju paieskoti ir tie, kurie fakti-
mai dabar Vokietija Waldo.
Patys vokieciai labiausiai in
teresuojasi JAW. Bet kol j JAW
nesuvaziuos sio karo tremtiniai,
vargu vokieciams bus cia pla-
ciau pravertos durys.
Vokieciai, kad ir neoficialiai,
nevengia kelti ir po pirmojo pa
saulinio karo savo prarastuju
koloniju klausimo. Jie teigia,
kad, gave teise j tas kolonijas
nors emigruoti be jokiu suvar-
zymu, jie is dalies issprestu da-
bartini Vokietijos gyventoju per-
tekliu.
Paciais vokiecials nemazai do
misi Pietu Americas krastai,
ypac ju gerais specialistais il
pajegiais darbininkais.
Visi imigraciniai krastai vo-
kieciu nesibaido, bet siandien
dar niekas duru placiau nepra.
veria. 0 visi jaucia, kad esa.
moji padetis ilgai pasilikti ne.
gales. Vakaru Vokietijos emo.
niu perteklius yra ne eiline pro
blema ir il laukia greito spren
dino. B. V
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02

MEMS atrode, kad garbe, kittens =
turtai arba pelnas. Bet atsirado ir
tokiu isimciQ, kurie nustate, kad
dziaugsmas. AS kaip tik palaikau sta
paskutine paziura. Gyvas pavyzdys,
gal ir ne visiskai tokia pat prasme,
stai sicia, musu akyse. Kas gi dabar
mus visus suvede cion prie bendro sta
10? Gal sakytumem biznis, pelnas ar
garbe? Ne. Tx dziaugsmas. Del
dziaugsmo nesigailim nieko. Daznai
del to pat dziaugsmo ir daug sunkumu
pakeliama. Per dziaugsma ir naujas
zmogus ateina j 81 pasauli. Pamany-
kim tik, kaip grazu! Pavasariai, jau-
nyste, palaiminta meile... Ir stai ku-
dikis - puikiausias tos meiles ziedas
ir vaisius. Grazu, kai is meiles ir
dziaugsmo ateina naujas zmogus. Mes
visi jauciame, kad Tvirbutu naujagi-
mis- tik toks ir yra. Gerai pasake mis-
ter Muraska ir teisingai, kad vedybos
be prieauglio, tai kaip vasara be lie
taus. -.
Tuo zodziu pasoko Muraska ir nu-
svites linkciojo:
- Aciu! Labai aciu, mister Bar
nett, uz gera zodi.
Jis pasijuto visa galva didesnis.
10 veidas staiga nusvito ir giedresnis
pasidare.
- That's all right, mister Muras-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02

ka, = atsake jam Barniunas ir kalbejo
toliau:
= Kai saule nukepina ir dregme
dirvoje issenka, viskas gailiai VISTA ir,
rodos, skaudziausia ilgesi isgyvena.
Jauciamas didelis prislegimas, skriau-
da, kad negali pilnumoj pasireiksti gy-
vybines ir gamybines gamtos dovanos
bel jegos. Panasiai esti moterystej.
AS bent taip galvoju. Ypac tai reiks-
minga moters gyvenime. Juk tik mo-
tinystej moteris visiskai issiskleidzia
ir pasireiskia. Sis gyvenimo momen-
tas labai svarbus. Neveltui tad mott
nos visur ir visuomet ypatingai ger
biamos, iskeliamos, visokeriopa Prime
nybe JOINS teikiama. Tokia sausra, to-
XII, galima sakyt, beviltiskuma ilgai
kentejo gerbiamieji Tvirbutai Dabar
ju sielos atsigavo. Jie turi grazu, svei-
ka baby. Tai didelis palaimos dziaugs-
mas. Visi mes nuosirdziai linkime,
kad tas dziaugsmas ir palaima ko il
giausiai tvertu. Todel imame dabar
savo stikliukus ir visi garsiai sakome:
ilgiausiQ metQ!
Barniunas mandagiai priejo su sa-
vo stikliuku prie Tvirbutienes ir dailiai
ja pasveikino. Paskum susidauze SUI
tvirbutu, sveikindamas j visai vyris-
kai: pakrate uz peciu ir paplojo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02
nrOUa naSakVti

proga pasakyti. -.
Meldziam! Meldziam! Labai
bus malonu, = tuoiau atsiliepe uz vi
sus Bitiniene.
= Bet as busiu trumpas ir netruk-
dysiu sio jaukaus pokylio, - uzbaige
Barniunas nutraukta sakini.
= Tick mistress and mister Tvir-
butt, tick mistress and mister Bitinas
mano geri pazistami ir semi klijentai.
Well, visi kit irgi saw, artimi zmones.
zmogu prie zmogaus traukia ir veda
visokios aplinkybes. Tx bendrumoj
ar visuomenej zmogus daugiau pazista
save ir geriausiai pasireiskia. Jau Sc
Mai yra nustatyta, kad zmogus visuo-
meninis padaras. Jis dirba sau, bet
tue pat daug dirba ir Kittens, bendram
labui. Tatai labai idomu.
Jis padare maza pauza ir zaibiskai
apmete visus zvaliomis, magiskai spin
dinciomis akimis. Susidomejo, kaip
priimami jo zodziai. Isvada rodesi pa
lanki Visi atsideje klausesi. Visiems
rupejo, ka pasakys Sis sviesus, mo-
kytas ir daug gals visuose reikaluose
zmogus.
Daugelis filosofu suko sau gal
vas, noredami isaiskinti, arba issiais-
KNIT, kas skatina ir vercia zmogu gy-
venti, daryti pazanga, nuolat ieskoti
nauju kelly ir BUDDY tobulejimui. Vie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02
vokietijos gyventojQ pertek|iuS

fronte zuvusiais ir is belaisves
negrizusiais buvo itin nuostolin-
gas, bet Hitlerio propaguotoji
seimu didinimo teorija taip pat
dave vaisiQ. VokieciQ tautos gy-
ventoju judejima seka ir j ge-
raj pazista tvirtina, kad karo
metu zuvusiuosius ir is belais-
YES negrizusius atlygino Hitlerio
ragintas gimimu skaicius.
Kiekviena proga vokieciai ne
uzmirsta priminti, kad ketvir-
tis miliono vokieciu, jau karui
pasibaigus, apleido Vokietija.
Apleido savo noru arba sveti-
miems isakius. Per 100000 ka-
ro belaisviu nenori grizti is
Prancuzijos ir Anglijos, kur jie
dirba pagal samdos sutartis.
Be abejo, didziausi Vakaru
Vokietijos gyventoju prieaYgli
sudaro evokuotieji ir pabegeliai,
kuriu skaicius prasoka II mi
lionu. Tai tikrai didele vokieciu
tautos nasta. Bet ir ju dali vo-
kieciu didelis organizuotumas
pajegia ijungti j pokarini uki ir
sudaryti minimalines gyvenimo
salygas.
Dabar Vakaru Vokietijoje pri-
skaitoma apie 2 milionai bedar-
blu. Bonnos vyriausybes buvo
dedamos dideles pastangos be-
darbiu skaiciu sumazinti, bet
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02

tik sukasi, begioja apie j. Nagi ir mes
susirinkom cion ne ko kito, tik pa
gerbti ji...
Staiga pritruko zodziq. Jis vel
atsipute.
- Taigi.. ). Desimt metu jauno,
grazaus, bet nevaisingo vedybinio gy-
venimo. AS nesakau, kad juodu dabar
jau butu pasene. Priesingai. Bet
stai gi: vedybos be prieauglio, tai kaip
vasara be lietaus, arba sukamos girnos
be grudu. Ma! Uztat dabar yra kuo
dziaugtis, yra del ko gyventi. Tegul
tik sveikas auga ir tegul laime lydi j
visada. AS baigiau. Aciu. !.
Muraska atsipute ir dar raudo-
nesnis atsisedo. Tuojau nubrauke gau-
su prakaita nuo kaktos, kaip po garu
maudykles. Godziai nusitvere ir vie
nu ypu islenke pripilta alaus stikline.
Netrukus atsistojo TVirbutas ir
pristate:
- Advokatas Paul Barnett Bar
niunas nori pasakyti NUNS zodi. Pa
klausysim. Meldziu, mister Barnett.
Pakilo elegantiskas, daily judesiu
vyras. Rani, maloni sypsena visa lai-
ka gloste putnu jo veida ir dare dar
patrauklesni.
- Malonls sip vaisiu seimininkai,
gerbiamieji kumai ir visi dalyviai. AS
galeciau ir noreciau gal daug ka sia
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02

Du paskutinieji karai, kuriuos
sukele vokieciai ir kuriu eigoje
jie sieke uzkariauti Europa ir
net visa pasauli, daugumos nuo-
none, e,kilo tik todel, kad Vokie-
tija turf dideli zmoniu pertek-
liu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02
A. BRAZIO KONCERTAI

Chicagos operos solistas AL
girdas Brazis, po pavykusio kon-
certo Scrantone, Pa, spalio %
d. dave savo dainu koncerta per
Juozo Ginkaus vadovaujama lie
tuviskaja radio valanda Brook
lyme, N. Y. Solistas, turis stip-
ru baritone, graziai ispilde j.
.Gruodzio "Visur tyla", Sarpa-
liaus "Dul dul dudele", Kaca-
nausko "Patekek, ausrine" ir
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02

Ir kokia gyyenimo ironija -
abu paskutinieji karai Vokieti-
jos plotu ne tik nepadidino, bet
stipriai sumazino, ir ia zmoniq
pertekliaus problema dar paas-
trino.
Paskutinysis karas Vokietijai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02
IsLEIDzIA ATVIRUKUS

"Gabija" (134 Union Ave.,
Brooklyn II, N. W Kaledoms
isleidzia dali. P. Osmolskio dar-
DO tautiniais motyvais sveiki-
nimq atvirukus.
"Gabija" Kaledoms taip pat
] skaitytoju rankas atiduos nau-
jausia savo leidini - Juozo Kru-
mino apysaka "Naktis virsum
Sirdies".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02

"Tu mergeliu dainavimas'', ari-
ja is Karnaviciaus operos "Gra-
zina" ir Valentino malda is Gou-
nod operos 'Faustas'.
Balandzio men. solistas A.
Brazis duos savo dainu koncer-
ta Carnegie Hall, New York.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02

Tvirbutas pristate dar viena sve-
cia:
= Dabar kalbes mister Zdenek
Peska, Smyth Company direktorius.
Visi bematant subede axis atsi-
stojusi kalbeti ir smalsiai j apziurine-
jo, lyg dabar tik butu j pastebeje. Kai
kurios moterys neiskente ir pasnibz-
dom dalinosi savo ispudziais:
"Fain vyras! Toksai kiekviena mo-
teri galetu suvilioti'.
"Ale tn tik pasiziurek: lygiai to-
kie pat sviesls plaukai ir melynos akys,
kaip Tvirbutu berniuko. Abu tevai juk
tamsus. Ar gi ne keista?"
"As manau, kad cia visiskai aisku.
Kodel gi taip greit j buvo pakelta
supervisory
ma natal. Todel ir visos kalbos
prasidejo ...'
Jaunavedis didziuojasi draugui
savo grazia zmona:
= Tu tik paziurek, kokios mazos
jos kojos!
- HIM To tai as nezinau, bet
sutinku, kad batukai tai istikro labai
mazi. :.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02

COUNTY CHARTER CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Robert H. Rawson, Chairman
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
Competition Hits
Markets OF Coal
Speaker Claims

Competition offered by oil and
natural gas, transported at low
cost through pipe lines, is caus-
Ing an alarming reduction in the
number of markets open to coal,
and only revolution in bulk ma
terials transportation can pre-
vent economic chaos in the BIZ
luminous field, Noel r. Michel
said today in talk before the
Lions Clubs in Cincinnati.
Michel, vice president of the
Akron, Canton and Youngstown
Railroad Company analyzed the
difficulty as one revolving around
the delivered cost of coal versus
the delivered cost of other fuels
and the relative efficiency with
which the various fuels can be
utilized.
Skyrocketing freight rates have
had lot to do with Goals de-
cline, he said. Railroad freight
costs on coal have spiralled SIT
percent since 1889, and in 1919
the tariff was upped twice for a
total increase of II percent with
in II short months" he reported.
The high cost of moving coal
by rail is due largely to the in
herent chronological inefficiency of
the railroads in hauling bulk ma
terials, Michel explained.
"A railroad car is rigidly limit
ed to given capacity. And added
to the perennial shortage of cars
is the manner in which those
available must be handled Empt-
les must be deadheaded from one
point to another, and from one
railroad to another. Ninety-five
percent of a cars life is unpro-
ductive, spent on yards and sid
ings or in transit while empty.
This waste of time and product
ivity costs money, and, he said,
the cost must be passed on to the
consumer. Meanwhile petroleum
products and natural gas are
reaching rapidly expanding mar
kets through the medium of pipe
lines, a modern efficient and low
cost method of transport for these
fuels in vast volume.
The overland belt conveyor
such as the proposed Riverlakc
system between the Ohio River
and Lake Erie, is an answer tt
maintaining these markets still
retained by coal, Michel con.
tended.
practically paralleling the ad,
vantage of the pipe lines in hand
ling petroleum products, the over.
land belt conveyor provides {
modern, efficient and economical
method of transporting bulk ma
terials, such as coal, in vast vol
ume,p he explained. "A belt con
veyor is 100 percent efficient be
cause it carries a payload con
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
The MADISON COUNTY DEM0CRAT LONDON Ohio

Tn the afternoon a reception for
the family was held in the FIus-
ton home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Titus
spent last weekend in Cleveland
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
A. Weber Jr. and family
Mrs. c. 7. Zirkle entertained the
Allen-Myers Post Americas Le-
gion Auxiliary for theie Novem-
ber meeting In her home or Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S. Ballengee
of Dayton were guests Saturday
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Ballengee
and family.
Mrs. James Scarff is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hennessey
of New York City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

18th. Assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. William Broderick and Miss
Betty BToderick.
Mrs. Pearl Wright entertained
the members of the WCTU in her
home on Tuesday evening. As
sisting hostesses were: Mrs. Joel
Donohoe and Mrs. Archie Hart.
Members present included: Mrs.
Floyd McIIenry, Mrs. Howard
Wilson, Mrs. L. w. Peterson, Mrs.
w. II. Fields, Miss Ida Eagan,
Mrs. Charles Kemp, Mrs. Ora
Miller, Mrs. Clarence Hunter. Mrs.
Fred Miller, Mrs. John Butcher,
Mrs. Lester Coler, Mrs. ] L.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Lon Tooker, Mrs.
Glenn Gohl, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Dorio-
hoe and the hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

Stuart Ballengee entertained a
group of friends with a Hallowe' en-
Party in his home on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Wilson Kuhlmann enter
tanned with children's party in
her home on Saturday afternoon
in honor of her little daughter,
Susan Lees sixth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert
were in indianapolis, Ind, last
week attending the National Rose
Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Huston
who celebrated their Golden We'd
ding anniversary on October 31st.
were guests of their children and
grandchildren at a Giilaer given
at Ker-Deen Inn in Springfield
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Park mo-
tored TO Anderson, Ind. Sunday
and Miss Jessie Park who had
been spending a week as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Merri-
weather returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sullivan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilt
entertained the members of the
Progressive Bible Class of the
MebAsdist Church in the social
rooms of the Church on Sunday
evening.
M. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of
Dayton We're Sunday guest of
Mrs. Pearl Cneaev.
Mrs. Thomas Hennigan will be
hostess to the Catholic Ladies
of Columbia at her home on Nov
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

stantly, "a hours a day, through
all kinds of weather"
Expanding on the plight of the
coal mines and miners, Michel
cited figures showing that, unless
the present downward trend is
stemmed, layoffs will be forced
for 40 percent of the bituminous
labor force, affecting approxima-
tely 10000 workers.
Nowhere has competition been
more keenly felt than in the
railroad field" he said. Through
dieselization, the railroads, once
Goals best customer, are moving
away from this fuel so fast the
smoke has become almost invis-
ible."
He recited what partial diesel
ization of just one railroad has
meant to coal mine operators. Be
fore the start of the dieselization
program this railroad used 750
cars of coal daily. It now uses less
than 200 cars a day and 5000 min
ers have lost their jobs as a re-
suit.
Michel also reported that
largely due to its high cost, the
use of coal by public utilities
diminished by 16-million tons
in 1949, with oil taking up the
slack and that one steel company,
inspired by rising coal prices, has
ace researchers working on a
means of using gases or other car
bombing materials in place of coal.
With the steel industry now their
leading customer, almost COM
plete disaster would befali the
coal fields should a substitute suit
able for use in making steel be de-
veloped, he pointed out.
Referring to the overland belt
as "a lifeline to the future" for
the coal industry in the Ohio
Pennsylvania area, Michel con-
tended that belt rates not only
will be much lower than those
charged at present by the rail-
roads, but predicted that the con-
veyor will bring about a general
lowering of railroad coal tariffs,
not only in the immediate area,
but in all fields competitive to the
ones served by the belt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
Five Points

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dean visit
ed their daughter SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hadnell OBJ
served their fiftieth wedding an
niversary, Sunday November 5,
at their nome. Friends visited
them from Circleville, Era and
Williamsport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Frant and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Sewers and family Saturday
Harvey Mongold, a brother of
Mrs. c. A. Hudnell of Five Points,
who died in Calf. October 80.
was buried at Los Angeles, Calf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
South Charleston

Members of the South Charles
ton Community Club, with their
wives and friends will hold their
annual dinner meeting in the
Methodist Church on Wednesday
Nov. 8 at $50 p. m. Glenn Isen-
barger, Springfield, noted for his
humor and philosophy, will be the
speaker and will speak on the
subject "Some Things I Could Do
Without"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Florence
have purchased the residence of
Mrs. Ralph Pancake on Chillicothe
ST., and plan to occupy it within
a few weeks. Mrs. Pancake will
move to Springfield to make her
future home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
Men

In 1881 the Working Men :
Shield, one of the first labor pa
pers in the United States. began
publication In Cincinnati
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

LIFE
God promises a safe landinA
but not calm passage --Balgaf
ian proVerb.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10
PERSEVERANCE

There's only one endeavor il
which you can start at the top
and that's digging fole.-Pure
Oil News, hm, Pure Oil Co.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-10

November 5.
Harry Sines has returna@ = a.
home from the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-09
BOB BAKER HERE

Robert X. Baker, Fish and Wild
life Agent from Kotzebue, is at the
Hotel Juneau.