davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
News und Views ....

What the educational standing Americas latest problem
eoned anyg aa woh to 0S the and
immune to the biandishments Of commercial Tv.
TV according Communications Commissioner Freda
has & and | e n 5 B 9n g o S
ce D% %h n dropped Sharply While adult education in
a s @ be d. @
books teevsion entered their homes and lives.
came along refuses to panced All things being equal pendulum
will G swing win back & the r 5 a1 be nfoD S S % v M be as ay
sound prefer 5 books the live stage or even the dsem0Oed radio
keep @ hq9ng ground @ for tsass
Pt 5e Commission IS
@ the setting apart @ & of W a air for &c
number of educational evon stations throughout the country
job Of bringing the home set
labor already favor t Gf such
public opinion the dangers of further neglect To let
esy he ~ay Of o sound ~ syn
Of the defense effort al often ignores the vital
and turning military Up % R planning into 81 reality m In
ue % TS rgu%nt u on has f te any % ba n sc 0
& @ S INNER tno a Of Dur @ sne and
the job Toas challenge in different from that of
thousands and Of thousands Without the
business effort the national safety and safeguard
In this connection it is interesting to that as
poyes Only Of 100000 had many
employed usually higher about 40 percent of the had
more than 4 employees.
United States Supreme Court Justice William Douglas
waning ga against continuing the path 5 Of our present policies
Events in 2ohcentuy Asia the justice explained in little re-
ported speech in Tucson A similar in character and sgnfc
century Referring his visit Asia last year. said
the capitals the Aatc countries but from talking and
goat-herders in the back areas" he added:
"The world different than America thought.
The plain fact is that the world in revolution that
Village 1f from the Meterrnean the pae VI think 9 Of
that force communism but it is not The Communists only
exploit the situation"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
&4|Z8EeSI||I;1 &

Waukegan Ill., divorce decided union contracts
with living escaators such good idea that amony
after granting divorce Mrs Scdder ruled she ask for
additional amony the coso living index of the US Bureau OF
Labor Statiscswhich unions rely onshows increase
Tokyo the American Newspaper Guild decided the best
potential Asia Kesh
the Associated Press Tonegwa started for work and found that
snowfall halted all Deter
that he wouldn't fail his profession he began walking Seven
hours and 20 miles later he arrived the AP time to
around and home because the trains had started running
Creek breathed sigh relief
when the railroad strike ended Military officials
they couldn't wrgge out of when the order handed
the established that the railroad
poy the Therefore, the union argued the strikers and
the provided at military exchanges
striking members the United Pencil
Workers pcketed the worlds largest pencil manufacturer the Eagle
Pencil and startled receiving thermo bottles coffee
welcomed the coffee until they learned from their stkebound
who produced the coffee with the help of scab the
cafeteria.
in Sydney Australia labor editors faced terrible dilemma
how the welcome that Australian had
valuable that II nations bidding for and result Australian
will have less and less wool for skirts Consequently while
labor editors the
being deprived of it's chief commodity they somehow had indicate
their the fact that womens skirts from will
have to be four five inches shorter
In Chicago AFL and CIO officials all again
that abused their educational privileges
Rhoads who retired 1850 with pension Sd
in the Navy enrolled freshman Bradley University He's
take ouryear under the CT Bill of Rights
"jewelry store management"
City, US government officials
translate all foreign broacasts told union officials about their
that Dictator Stain $15O00 the bride of the
Shah an No mention this radio
might reach the avebor groups Polish
workers who have been forced into Arctic and breed
mink.
In Bournvile England the Electrical
euged with letters from union members after announced it had
odo Most of the letters wanted to know would eliminate the
stink left by tlme-study men and plant managers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
Let's Not Get Sidefrucked
BY RUTH TAYLOR

This hour Of There much that wrong of
the frightened pointing their their neighbors
saying You didn't do ob It's all fault The ensuing
bedm above the wng machines the din of busy plant
We the straight hghroad of total warcod hot you
choose call The dictator ruled rolls along this road
without glance to left right Its forces walled in and move
though through gigantic tunnel Their lives mapped out
for them and all goods aond They have no free choice They move
and work to but end-victory
We the straight hghoad of total But free
walled n There devious side tracks which might
Only thing straight the road aheadou
dydua will fight through vctoour willingness aside
national Because very
have be We have to be sefcon
rod that be dracked point the road to
for the United Nations
Let's the OF there chseers
saboeurs But what about it? Are back
going to work fight What would think of soldier
who demanded that the fronnks before he would
forward? Some always has to lead the We can't
quibbe about sacrifices when fighting for lives
Let's not get dacke Never forget for instant that the
the strategy
If neghbors
both wasting
afford to oSe The within picks moeh
TO enlarge it to mountain size.
We have chosen uswhether
local national If satisfied
areets tell them and let
After ALL it's their job And then let's back working
the We the straight highroad total
forge straight aeadand let's get sderacked for any
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
WASHINGTON LABOR
Business Papers
See Labor Merely
As "Miffed"
lty BRADFORD CARTER =.

f y mE 6x w 3 sa xsese a su
labor and aor at time when more than ever we
Spokesman 100000 union members through the United
Labor poey hey oN a aff qye & s & tact a & m to make M M
sacrifices while big business the mobilization shows finally
The United Policy Committee spelled a
unions s ssns,. Mss
o which finally forced the three labor members Of the stabl
US News WoTs Report by Dave Lawrence said the labor
The Washington STAR swollen with advertising with
joy by the Southern the pubak Republicans spoke
The Wall St Journal the crisis simply squabbe" with
Is Wage Board Case truman despite abo explicit statement
that the wage board decision the symptom of depooted dis
better syndated
really the of labor the level in the Defense
What s REACTION Of General Electric Wilson's Wilson I firm
% @ a s Boa % @ o 1a of
o BE spg & this to give to a M s e
and stabzaton situation the they did
tie which Business Week about la9sT
And article Business Outlook" the magazine
fully interested inventories as sales In other Words retail
have been laying in goods for greater gougng of the
And the Star said Of labor that hey conducting themselves
M The Uni United 4 d Policy 5 Comm it & pointed @ IT.
a only So4 a sa a6 snss @an M a1 bS Ss in the
people are taking terrific beating s's N,s "'S
lated; stfd sSsr whole of shocking developments
Here the top leadership of 100000 organized workers
speaking that engulf mouhpieces
the business fraternity only that the labor leaders Unified
that they felt they had been ghted their feelings
"rued" that "squabble."
This is what the United Labor Policy Committee said
Te crisis has developed because the who
mobilization have ignored the necessity for equality Of
sacrifice by all the people.
"The unavoidable and unfair formula both symbol
and symptom of this crisis domestic affairs 1t
for the needs and welfare of the plain people of this
The withdrawal of the labor the
sabian board did not create this crisis merely called public
attention to the dangers which confront u.s."
married with children who earned $4,000
$5448 maintain the purchasing
kids who
today maintain his 1910 purchasing
manufacturing today about $62 $3224 year, highest
which that he's better off than he
earning $1,000
That's what the leaders of labor That's not being
ed being Sighted having their feelings rufled"
talking millions
not mffedabout he needs of
the plain people of this country"
maybe Business Week. US Report and
Washington and the Wall ST. Journal
gby ready jump labor did not read abors statement
they understand the plain meaning words
concerned about "the plain people,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
Comment On World Events

Participating European nations convinced that Europes
tu health hinges largely whether the Schuman Plan
for control OF coal and steel production be put into operation The
Robert Shuman Frances Foreign Minister
leader formulating of world economic planning that
important people of the
had indirect influence the through the international
Unions
Clinton Golden, Economic Cooperation Administration
labor adviser ECA Consutan recently said he
WINGED that "e Schuman major the
be injected into Euops complicated indus
trial structure before the political units be brought together
workable federation"
The Scuman Plan proposes the
Of the member if national
creating single market which enterprise would have chance
which in the past has operated to restrict rather than
Tariffs will
alton of production markets. and materials by pricing
other will be stopped will
forces.
Confederation Unions
through subcommittee abos the
labor throughout the world particularly the United States
Great Britain Sweden the the
plan Specifically labor probably will
candidates for election to the High Authority Labor asking that
Labor Organization satisfied with the consultative
committee.
the side, labor protection workers who
their jobs when inefficient forced
business the freer 1t
only protection but Improvement working conditions and
flied workers and freedom for such workers from job to job
and from country country Migration agreements part of the
commitments
Great Britain Sweden members the plan They
Judgment Great Britain is committed to its solution
Of the coal and steel problem NATURALIZATION
Communists of opposing the pan 1t conflicts with
the United States deliver basic industries the Naz
ast of Germany and the reaconay mdustralss of France
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Cutting Off A Nose To Spite "A Face
In 81 Expensive Lessons

Washington QPA-A small businessmen in the midwest
free enterprise and the American way of
and the take must be good for
the b back @ Of m this s sse Ea ran Pue h
paper publishers trade Journals promoting this 52week campaign %
pete campaign now running reaching 10 million read
paid for by local of whom were non
TS M D:v Emery e As oB G also s
the National Small Businenens Association which founded
@ & s F&p ds F's
for boS The oicers and directors Of both are same Emery
$4,000 Association head and his eerhead firm gets lot
the Foundation 1.-The collection @ &c sGmglaG inter ma
sFa Tease S Ga
How they "e enterprise? Well they're against
M ao S su They o o dk 5 @ T
Tet y e M an @ & eS' @ S
what they sOGazed mscn deraized education soeiazed
In short they are against virtually everything customers
of small I favor Thus nppoMrtn&E M ETH this @
pa Ser fac faces s" are cutting oil their '""
looked 9afs s f dS Sss by fsg e " 5to ssa &
represent small business false" that fact they fronts
inc n oe t s us s s3ed Sg S firms If ' ssn ss
%% Sn Among % s ssee STAN
New Jersey Standard Of indiana US Steel and the
c6rysIf Rpgb Steel Tire Rubber FiFsstons
walker; Warner Marshall Field Other
Stores Ibbey GIaSS Co. Miller s%oe shssffer Pn
WICK M afSr ettsr Feb 2 e4s the Association said eff
so bGs s~e aR o r 3 on aR so ffh9 e@ ssn be
good chance of stopping ALL Of the Administrations
gram of national socialism,"
Tiffany the lawyer both the Association the Foundation
testifying before pleading
labor detailed lot of labor sn said hese actions by
affect small dsastrousy
than they do big business because small businessmen do not have the
financial strength withstand the attacksthey compelled
surrender or be put out of business"
the s%. If and But e 3 their s out g %
didn't the phrase business" Neither did
The 1889
The longest plank antabor Emery 948 said "sma business
does need want special privileges consideration
Said the Paman committee "a large part the
larger part the Associations has related to the demand
for restrictions labor unions Very little of the Associations
has related to dstnctvey smabusness
aon annual statement of detectives ordinarily does
the words small business y.
That's the outfit that back Foundation selling
free enterprises that boasts hundreds
ege professors have requested reprints of this
USE That's the outfit small supporting
In Washington DC Republican Congressman George Bender
of Ohio refused to listen to labor lobbyists when they
the Influence
ward Rep Bender himself charge
employees taking off
drink coffee Two days later representatives of the coffee
and the coffee
Bender hasn't opened his mouth about coffee drinkers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
Keeping Freedom. Avoiding Dictution

AS the nation carries out the defense program citizens
alert to the need for guarding the fundamentals of freedom
must watch these points particularly:
Freedom of information: Our government must keep
citizens informed giving them the facts they need de
fense problems, they their judgment and act
their initiative. This is the way to keep f~edom
and avoid dctation.
2 Economic freedoms are in danger and must be spec
tally safeguarded Workers must be free to choose and
change jobs guided by information to where they
needed collective bargaining must be the basis for fixing
wages and work conditions under controls.
Businessmen must be free within controls, to make
their decisions Competitive enterprise freedom Of CON
must be preserved This the only way the initiative
of free keep the defense effort dynamic Govern
ments function is not to dominate but to lay down the rules
everyone act effectively using his judgment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
Russiun Seumen's Lot

Rafael Ortiz an American seaman born in Puerto Rico,
lately told the Voice Of America how the Seafarer Inter
national Union, AFL its hiring hall and other affairs
in sharp contrast the Russians. An engine oer
gets $2484 monthly plus me-anda-half overtime and
bonuses for sailing dangerous waters An ordinary
Russian ships gets only $3.50 monthly with regularrate
overtime.
u. s. go ashore in foreign ports TO raise bit of
you know-what The Russian get special permission
and then is restrcedno restaurants drinks letter writ
ing-and sped by political boss put ships TO watch
crews ashore Talk at union meetings t. S ships
Germs union condtons-on USSR ships, fulfilling work
quotas With all this Russian better off than
other workers under the hammer and sickle At least they
get paid more than factory help.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1e47 Champion 4;doos
i and 8. No. 410i. 80
STUDEBAKER AZ Champion 4-dr
sedan; gray fnish; r. and h.; will
make excellent transportation;
$29b. MITcHELL's MOTORS. Kai-
ssrFraaer Ls.,,o .v dealer S W. G5 ,,,:s 3ssGSoo q
STUDEBAKER '36 2-dr. sedan; orig
inal blue finish; will make excel
MPTcHsIIs Mt anssCssoirea MoToRs, Kaiser Snl
ave. and MT. olivet I'd. ne.
$99s. Over 100 others. 81 bank
aUTo WHoIEsAIEs SEE ehssn'f 17si s,s
sTGSEBxskRa ffnSfaEs Ra H IL sssSo :sasn equipped
Ssss gsse,re Over .r. loo others So bank
AuTo 6ass'hS WHoIasALsRs sss sfs ensspe nss1 sls.
s;1Spp sds;n1sbpHprE Rd, 4, $500. $500. ,,,s.
S1.293. over 100 others, SO bank
anTo naRsinE WHoasAsEs Gsss sFs cheaper ssp ns a.
WILYS 80 sedan-delivery: unusually
throughout; S1.O95. MITCHELL'S IS
MOTORS, Kaiser-Frazer dealer, 222
End st. NV. Cat Constitution ave0,
WIIIYs JEEP, 1s47: 4-wheel; alu-
minum cab and sides; good mud
grip tires: engine In excel. cond.;
going $646. SLIGO MOTORS. INC,
q62 Sligo ave-, Silver Spring. Md.
JU. 7-90S0; ewes, GE. 0477. Al
WM,LYS 1850 station wagon; over
excel. shape; low mileage; l careful
owner; S1,195. SLIGO MOTORS,
INC. 963 Sligo ave-. Silver Spring.
Md. JU. 7-90S0; ewes. GE. 0477.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TAXI. PACKARD. 90. RADIO
NEW TIRES; $685.. LA. $3.50
Evening star., 1951-10-19

FORD 80 Fordor; taxi short time.
hoT3R hsstssl. Ms.' S0' IN, M 4o4S. B. !. ave.
HUDSON AS 4-dr.; !. and h; finest
cond.; 1895. terms. KENNY MO-
Mai' NSs ST. GS, 4osa. 45St R. l. ave" H'atss.'
PLYMOUTH Al 2-dr.; clean inside;
orig; black paint; 1925, terms.
ave-. Hyatts.. Nd, UN. 4040.
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr.; finest cond. 1;
81 ,O95, terms. KENNY MOTOR CO..
4724 r. I. ave-. Hyatts.. Md, UN.
NASH AZ club coupe; fns eond.; /;
4724 R. !. ave-, Hyatts., Md, UN.
BUICK SUCK 40 s-dr.. super; r. and h.;
pynanew; ne new; ST .4ss,; terms.
avs ave, Hyaatts. Mdx uN; 4o4o; Goo.
terms. KENNY MOTOR CO, 4724
pNT1ac B sye 4ss'.ts.sd tdi; Md HydrsMstle; Hs fSae
s1ss Moros sPpai co. seq; sas ss1Is l. 1kAsN1 sss.
PAcKARp lssasi1i; 'S; a.; w :. and h.; motor
MOTOR Co. 4724 r. i. ave,
Ayatts;. Nd. uN. 4o4o:
tssm. nssds ltils knsNY ssnds5 MoroR R01s Co. sssl
pFyhoUTHi + tyfi HysSst' sS Md' RM Rsnds@sn snaG
special: $50. KENNY MOTOR CO..
4724 r. ]. ave-, Hyatts.. Md. UN.
404O. --19
Evening star., 1951-10-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1e4s silverstreak "s'. %.
danette; radio and heater. new tires
beautiful 2-tone finish. interior hkt
naw; an exceptional value for S94S
WHMEE47EoEs M 47os 'Ns ssoo Wssonsn sRs
sTUDEBsAKER 1s4a Champion Esgal
holstry; s-tube radio. white tires.
other extras. new top; beautiful
condition.. Butler Bonded: $1.295,
Open weekday evenings TIL 3; sat
inside hna suhi LEE 'I D. RuTIER ri me-. iisi
21st st. NV. DI. O11O. 80
STUDEBAKER 1947 Land Cruiser
radio. climatizer. gas-saving over.
drive and many other extras. Ar
excellent buy In very clean, low.
mileage, one-owner car: S1,045. Nc.
NEIL MOTORS. studebaker dealers
Open evenings till 8.
mos. Old. oysrdriye. ciimatiser;;
$i.62oG; Must sell. ordered overseas
sTnDEB4kER 1850 Commander 4.
dr.. sedan. fully equipped; II. 900
mi; peri. cond.; $3.50. RE. 100,
Ext 336; after pm. Wo. 5376.
STUDEBAKER 1e47 Commander de
luxe 4-door "6"; excellent gray a.
nish; economical overdrive. climati-
ger and defrosted; q one-owner car
low mileage; in top condition; But
ler Bonded; specially priced, 1905
Inside LEE D. BuTLER. NC. iifsi
sTUDEBAKER 80 S; sedan: equipped
$1,293. Over 100 others, SO bank
anTo WHoGssaIsRs Gsss sEs cheaper ssp as At
sTUDEB4KER 1850 SSni champion de
luxe 2-door sedan; green; radio.
climatizer and defroster: low-mile-
age car; like new apbearance; But
Ter Bonded;. 81 .495. Open weekday
evenings TIL 8; Sat. and espn, till
BpTdLEIIRS; INC. 1121 21st st. NV.
sTgDGkakER ptt GftS 80 Regal de luxe .sS Star
light club coupe; +. and b.. cd; TO-
900 actual miles; 81 .395. SAFE
sIgDEBAKER IgnI 80 Commander ! 47dr; dr.
setsai N.Y.: sparklIns And siaef & nnish' D2u
white-wall tires. This car is strict
ly in new-car cond. in every way.
81; 81: I;Ss1; wo BELL sa6o MOTORS, SOLO WIS.
sTuDEBakiER fTSu5DiEBMaHi ssoc: IA a-dr.; sunburu mIl
value for years to come. Hurry FOR
LusrINE nicholson. sesi So,x your Chew. Chew
rolet- oldsmobile dealer for over a
faEarssT ayattsyse sentTTy MG ws Ssoo 7dNh SatO ave-
STUDEBAKER so Commander 4
door with overdriVe; $1,49b. Green
belt 5127. 30
Evening star., 1951-10-19

McoTa saap e. 4s svaes aes' ssssj: s. j1s can su}bs bs
seen after 4:30. 601 Silver Spring
ave-. Silver Spring. Md. 30
PLYMOUTH Al 2-door: T. and h.,
ssh:nss' ssss SsSsi' eon ssfy $685. sssssss 1fs M ssss
PLYMOUTH 80 2-door sedan: excel
lent motor. heater. new seat covers,
new battery; good appearance: $266.
PLYMoUTH 81 cranbrook sedan;
rsIS1;;,rtG; rss1;sT5; Cypress tMd.2 sl71, .,.n.
ed Iy sse5 sssses5a Day snd t4h:. NJ %Sf0F VT 1885, zsdo!
PIYMoGTH 1917 4-dr.: maroon; sp.
rEsadTHh rfSss Bs g SSSs sp.sIs Sc s1. Club
cpe:; =. and b.. seat covers. $4,000
white-wall tires. Car Is absolutely in
peri; cond; throqshou.; Must Nus be f seen 2
SoSsoR' e 'Ps5s''sssS eo. sSfo Nis az. sEes No
PfIsYHMSiourH 80; equipped; s1.iss.
Over 100 others So bank financ-
sIsa.a,STss i1s; AyTo Ed WHoIFsLsERs Il sssaS 1881
PONTIAC 80 Catalina; orig. owner;
r. and h.. new tires, brakes; yellow
body; rust top. Must sell immed;
s:nl. silSo1 1u.S S7sg2 iH2osk4. Z Capitol al.sEs ss 8
miles. new warranty: Ss.49s. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn ave. NV. Wo.
Pontiac 1851 s-cy. conver. cpe.:
mssylate; low miles: S2.499. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1871 Connecticut. WO
rSSaTIAec, saEi G. 4; .4s 4: lug. convertible;
mechanical condition; one-owner.
Pontiac and has . io.ooo-mile 20 or
at 81. 495. only S49s down. lSI
: eozsF'1S soSHfzc. s!!s9'9s; !s7 Yis,'d. "a
PONTIAC 40 club coupe: r. and h..
iesyp Haos sGod tires asn and me,
roSTisc rslSsiIs; sgs' 4s "s.A e. ,ons 1s45; s4 ana
Hydra. Wv, tires. spotiess black
sl.195. sAFEWAY MOTORS NO.
roNTlAe 9$sG so cssalin.; asss q; ax aap.r d.
r: and h.. .Hydra-Mstic, WV. tires.
6e seen between 9 and $40 pm. At At
SatueQreI SSaraBe. Late mOQel car
desired in trade. Call EN-. 9S4s or
co; S333 or IA. s-T770. -21
fONTIAC 1888: r; and h.. new
SOFA Elm st. tapt). Bethesda. Md.
PONTIAC 80 4-dr. sedan; Hydra
Mstic' f'I.a r sothi hi =. dark o,s6 green; Wv.
PONTIAC as convertible; excel. cond.;
All accessories. Hydra,Matic. shift;
rifice: $1,000, with $500 cash, take
Up .Im. psymentS; s;D dw ,ssl csl! ewes. or any
PONTIAC 40 "chieftain 8" de luxe
2.dr. sedan; Hydra-Matic, r. and h.,
$4,000 actual mi. l-owner, Beaut
2-tone gray finish. Car is in i'm
msculate cond. throughout. Can
Mn HEIL mo- MOTOR Co. bo1o wis. ave.
PONTIAC '4s 4-dr.: r. and h.. Gus
tom interior, beautiful Arctic gray.
This car has had the highest stand
ards OF our factory shop Priced
RssrsE sslsT 9fs Ss1l!s5 SRly $685.
Your Chevrolet -oldsmobile dealer
for over g quarter of . century.
PONTIAC 80 Catalina S-cyl. super
de luxe: ?. and h., Hydra Matte: |
owner: 10000 miles: $4,000. Phone
TE. 1881. 10-11 am, SO pm. 90" |
Evening star., 1951-10-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JAMES e FoRkEsrAL,s RskkEEssrAL,s
ROLLS-ROYCE
Elegant town car. built 1884. Body
and engine in very good condition
8 tires, 2 brand new. Best offer
under $1,000. OV. 1886 after $3.50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
Infant Is Born
Unattended AT
Rear Of GARAGE

WASHINGTON c. H., OPP
Mrs. Everett johnson and her
newborn son are reported COM
ing along nicely in Memorial
Hog. .5atal- -desipte a birth today
at the rear of downtown garage.
Police said they found the 26-
year-old mother, clutching the
baby in what appeared to be an
old coat.
Officers said Mrs. Johnson had
no help during the birth. She
has two other children, both of
who live with relatives at Sea-
man.
Her husband employed at Pat
terson Field, has not been located
The couple lives with his parents.
CLIPPER SALES BOOM
DETROIT, -fAP)- A rumored rise
in haircut costs-from $1.25 to
$3.50 - has virtually cleaned
Detroit stores of homestyle hair
clippers.
Maybe it's just coincidence,
but one store also reported a
shortage of head size butter
crooks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-13
r. 8. ROBINSON DINNER
FOR GRANDSON IN NAVY

F. B. Robinson, East Fifth
Street, was host at a family din
ner Sunday, honoring his grand
son, William f. Robinson. Billy"
son of MIR. and Mrs. Earl Robin
son, East High Street, was en-
route from San Diego, Calf,
where he had his basic training
in the u. S. Navy to continue his
service at Jacksonville, Florida.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Robinson. William Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolford Jones, Miss
Marilyn Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray NJ. Creath, Jr., and their
daughter, Nancy, all of London;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Florence and
two children of South Charleston;
Mrs. Richard Slagle, Harold Sla-
gle, and son, Columbus.
When Billy" left by plane fol
Jacksonville, his mother flew with
him that far and then went or
to Ft. Lauderdale for a two
weeks visit with her son-in-lav
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Messenger and family.