davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18
USED APPLIANCE CENTER

AQUARIUM TANK, tropical fish,
AQUARIUM and light, 90 gal, incl.
sand and plants. Well-stocked with
| young live bearers. OV. 2262. is
AoUARIUM--Tyo 10-gaIlon tanks
So; | extra stand: So: ] plastic
BABY IS BAssINETTE on removable
stand with mattress ana lining,
Like new, actual cost SO, will sell
for SS. Call Sun. after l, OR.
BABY BED and mattress, SO One
baby tender. $40. OIL. 5631.
BABY CARRIAGE, Storkline, excel:
lent cond., S35; youth bed, in good
like new, will exchange for typewriter
in good condition: feather mattress,
never used, $50 or best offer. TO.
BABY CARRIAGE. used 8 mos, with
pad, S13; Remington electric shaver.
new, Slo: oak dinette set chairs
BABY cARRiAGiE, Whitney coach.
English pram style, prac. new; reas.
Also clean used diapers. RA. 1851.
BABY CARRIAGE, Welsh. collapsible.
excellent condition; costs S42.50.
BABY CARRiAGE, almost new also
'BABY CARRIAGE, 1nayer 'fold, coach
with matt. rubber sheets, Full-size
p v.Ry cTi5 with mstt 10. 25o662. 65 80 80
baaa neludts pad 25ysI s PLAY eTss psn
50; bathinette, S4. DE. 1877.
BABY CARRIAGE, large; wicker
stroller, high chair; all de luxe
modelS and il good cond; UN: 724i.
good condition, reasonable. Apply
Apt. 4 at 1871 Irving. st, NV. after
10 am. sunday or after $50 pm.
pssx EesKd3ys q. . % pAser Adaps 49, G3S6; ..,
cond mac bDR bsf Hsas5Gm for s9 SSFoe5 VIZ 6sa So0d
co2d.tion good; SO. Cali Jo.
BABY CARRIAGE, storkline, auto
auto, crib, 5 Kit. cabinets, aei.
roll,a-way bed, reasonable. RA.
BABY CARRIAGE. famous Bunt,Rits
wall tires with chrome wheels. Like
BABY CARRIAGE-Mattress rubber
cover; $50. Upholstered high chair.
S. Both good cond, Call La.
BABY CARRIAGE, Whitney steer-o-
mate matte; good oc9nd;;; pad and 'ain
BABY CARRIAGE. Collier Kayworth.
excellent condition; S25. EN-. sl16.
BABY CRIB. complete with mat
tres; excellent condition. c. 4939.
BABY CRIB and mattress, SEQ metal
day bed, Sl0 diyan bed, S25. Must
: sell; GL; $3.50, ia. S-6:g3.
SIS'as for S9.a5. Open ewes.
sToRKToWN, 51l3 Ga. ave, NV.
BABY CRIB. mattress and chest Of
drawers. white storkline. Like new.
Baby Furniture Sale
Come see for yourself why buy
used when new is better and costs
you less.
Babyhood Distributors
zoos Georcia Ave. TU. 4l41.
BANQUET CLOTH, Chinese, point
Venice, 3 yards long. | dozen match
BaNorf4 iaS 4aPFps c1oTH. FH Il 80 yds.: dozen
matchina nankins, handmade; never
BASINS, SINKS BATHiTGBs. built
IN. $50 Fittings. new or USED.
BASINS
Basin. new complete. $3.50 each:
close-coupled toilet and tank. S21.93
each: also steel and copper pipe and
fittings. ACE WRECKING CO.. LU.
t-0SnO Pr
EASS VOL. FIVE string kay: per-
feet condition. with bow and Upper
case; complete set of extra strings:
originally sold. S40u; $3.50. Call
FX 5000 Monday
BATHROOM OUTFITS
5-ft. b.-i tub, basin, toilet outfit,
sinks, less fit. from $3.50. Ain.
soil pipe, So 18th. wtr. htrs.. 2-part
laundry trays ATLANTIC PLBG.
SUP. co. scr v st. NV. NO. 1921.
BATHTUBS, new used built in, legs;
sinks basins, toilets. PEERLESS
SALES co. 2237 Ga. ave. DE. 567O.
BEAUTY EQUIPMENT-Show cases,
Bomat hair dryers displays. cleo.
sign, Venetian blinds, table chairs,
Evening star., 1951-03-18
John G.. Webster Co.
APPLIANCES. USED

627 F st. NV. Sterling 6loa
(Opp. Hecht's on F. Open Saturdays
Evening star., 1951-03-18
BASINS

Basin. new. complete. $3.50 each:
close-coupled toilet and tank. S21.93
each: also steel and copper pipe and
fittings. ACE WRECKING CO.. LU.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

BABY CRIB. complete with mat
! treSS; excellent condition. Ca 1899
BABY CRIB and mattress, $50; metal
/ day bed, $40; diyan bed, S25. Must
I sell. GIL. 6959, IA. S-6263.
ENBE CRIBS ard matched sets by
! KroD, 30cf of Playyards, reg.
I S1@9S for S995. Open ewes.
( STORKTOWN, 51I3 Ga. ave. NV.
BABY CRIB. mattress and chest Of
drawers, white Storkline. Like new.
$50 TIA 5IAn 10
Evening star., 1951-03-18

ANTIQUE DINING ROOM and other
furniture; excellent condition. Call
OR. 1880. -19
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Excellent typist for administrative
Office of large country club in
vacation with pay; room and board
if desired. Box 10-R, Star. -lS
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Babv Furniture Sale
Babvhood Distributors

IVY S11 II NS1 = E0NS@N
Everything goes at gigantic savings.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

zoos Georsia Ave. TU. 4141.
! BANQUET CLOTH. Chinese, point
/ Venice, 3 yards long. | dozen match
inr napkins SH. 3lSO.
BANQTFT CLOTH. 412 yds.; dozen
! matchinT nankinS. handmade; never
been used. Call WO. 3541.
BASINS. SINKS BATHTUBS. built.
I IN $50 Fittings. new or used.
BLOCKS. 1856 NJ st. NV. NO. 1908.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

EASS VOL. FIVE string kay; per-
feet condition. with bow and Upper
case: complete set of extra strings:
originally sold, 800; $3.50. Call
FX 5000 Monday.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
PAINTING

Papering. Plastering Al white
mech. Call McMINNIX. TU. 3S1S
Evening star., 1951-03-18

(ContInued On Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-03-18
MANAGER

Is years experience all phases o.
operation. At present employed
Married. no children; 81 years
Available Immediately. Box 240-X
Ctpr
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13
Urge Agriculture
Be Essential For
Critical Items

WASHINGTON, (AP) - The
House Agriculture Committee
urged Thursday that agriculture
be recognized as an essential de-
fense industry eligible for alloca-
tion of critical materials.
1t recommended that agricul-
ture participate with the policy
making officials at the highest
levels of defense program admin
iStration."
Unless recognition ami mater
ials are given, agricultural pro
duetion goals cannot be met" the
committee said in a report on the
effects of sulphur shortage on
food prduoction. The fertilizer in
dustry is the largest single user
of sulphur and sulphuric acid.
This report estimated the do
mestic demand for sulphur this
year would be 100000 tons above
the supply. It recommended that
exports be reviewed with the
objective of finding out how much
American sulphur other countries
can do without rather than how
much they would like to have
Rep. Abernethy (D-Miss) chair
man of the subcommittee which
prepared the report, said this
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13
Governor Urges
Highway Repair

COLUMBUS, o., lAP)- )-Gov. Frank
]. Lausche has asked the State
Highway Department to exert
every effort to repair damage to
highways.
After a conference with High
way Department T. J. Kauer. the
Governor said:
II urge that they use every bit
of effort to proceed 10 repair the
highways to the end that the dan
ger spots be removed
'T have re-emphasized through
him the need for adhering to 4
moratorium on the building of
highways except where construc-
ton is necessary and essential, the
purpose being to make manpower
and materials available for the de-
fense effort"
The Governor also said Kauer
told him contractors who have
constructed highways for Ohio in
past years now are unable to buy
reinforcing steel used in road con-
struction.
The constructors. said Kauer,
suspect steel companies are build
ing up large backlogs in hopes of
getting higher prices later.
IF that is being DONE" said the
Governor, In respect to steel,
meats or anything else, it ought to
be stopped"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13
SPORTS

wood is missing!
London Highs vocational guild
ance program is limited, but our
alma mater does try to give us
teenagers some ideas on our fu-
lures. In this capacity Mrs. Mich
aels, a nurse from Miami Valley
Hospital came to LHS to talk
to any girls who might be inter-
ested in nursing. Since writing in
our line, we weren't there; but the
gals with their eyes on crisp
white uniform were very enthus-
iastic. Thanks for coming, Mrs.
Michaels. We'd like more of this
kind of help
The results Of the annual sen
iors' brain-strain race tsenior
scholarship tests) were published
last week, and guess what \ :
London Highs took nine of the
first ten places in the countyt
A corsage of orchids goes to Mari
lyn Martin for placing first in
the county with a score of 207.
Zooomie!
Last Tuesday night several Of
our ''Hi-Y-ers" attended the Hi-Y-
Tri-Hi-Y banquet at Gahana. The
fellas say the food was wonder
full, the after dinner speeches en-
joyable the square dancing lots of
fun, and the Tri-IIi-Y girls
well
The seniors put a giant econ
omy-sized paddock on the door
of Miss Freid's room last Fri
day and made plans for their big
Blarneystone Bake sale to be
held, naturally, on st. Patrick's
Day. If your sweet tooth has been
bothering you lately. the
seniors cakes, cookies, and other
yummy eoibles are guaranteed to
kill that paint
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13
Retail Sales
Are Far Ahead

COLUMBUS. O., = Ohio retail
sales in January were far ahead
of those for the same month OF
1850 in nearly all lines, according
to the February issue of the Ohio
Retail Annalist, published by the
Bureau of Business Research at
Ohio State University.
Total sales of all Ohio retailers
were up 81 per cent from January
of last year. Family clothing
stores, household appliance stores,
lumber-building material dealers,
and grocery stores had gains in
dollar sales of so per cent or
more.
January sales represented a de-
cline from peak levels set in De
cember. Sales were down 21 per
cent from December, because of
sizable sales drops in most lines,
especially jewelry, mems furnish
ings, and department stores.
The Bureaus scasonally adjust
ed index of Ohio retail trade for
January stood at 333 per cent
of the 1935-1939 average.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13
Leprosy Found
In Ohio Pen

COLUMBUS, O.. tAP) Cav.
Frank J. Iausche has been asked
to release a prisoner who has
leprosy SO he can receive treat
ment.
Warden Ralph Avis revealed
the first recorded cause of lep-
rosy at Ohio Penitentiary. The
prisoner is Ernest Goolsby, who
recently began serving one to 20
years for shooting with intent to
wound.
State Health Department doc
tors and a Z. S. Public Health
Service specialist agreed on the
neural (nervel leprosy diagnosis
after they examined the 55-year-
old Negro.
GoolsEy is native of South
Carolina, but he was sentenced by
Summit County court. He
worked for an Akron Pab1er
company.
DR.. Charles Freeble, Chief of
the Division of Contagious Di-
seases of the State Health De-
partment, said Goolsby probably
was exposed to leprosy in the
South.
A person can carry the infec-
ton for years without knowing it,
he said.
Alvis said State Welfare Direct
or John H. Lammeck has written
the Governor asking for Goolsby's
release SO he can go to the Fed
eral Leprosarium at Carville, La.
Leprosy is extremely rare in
Ohio. DR.. Freeble said one case
shows up every two or three
years, and almost always the di-
sease was contracted out.loe a.
state.
Two weeks ago one leDrosy
case was reported in Port Clin-
ton. .. The last case before that
was in 1947, in Steubenvillc. II
involved two persons, a woma
and her son who lived in Italy
short time before.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13
FORTUNE IN DRUGS
STOLEN At BOSTON

: BOSTON. (AP4 - Tho FBI
and Boston detectives are hunting
a fortune in "wondcr drugs
which they feared were hoade
by underworld channels for the
black markets of Europe
More than S8o.0o0 worth Of
aureomyein, penicillin and per
ihemin were stolen about two
weeks ago from The LeGerlc Lab
oratory Of Brighton, q branch
of The American Cyanamid
Company.
Plant Manager Elmer e. Sea-
man said the drugs would bring
nearly S5o0,CC0 in European blaGI
markets.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13
Two London Men
Enlist In Navy

Chief Machinist Mate M. G. Rip
ley, Petty Officer in charge Of
Springfield Navy Recruiting Sta
ton had announced that Jerry
Francis Kennedy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Francis Kennedy
of 33 E. 9Th street and William
Martin Stidham of 58 Kendall St,
were accepted in the u. S. Navy
ON Monday.
Both kennedy ana otsdham are
now enrout to the San Diego Nav
al Training Center where they
will receive nine weeks of re-
cruit basic fundamental training.
Chief Harold Gene Smith will
be at the London Post Office
every Friday to handle Navy en-
liStment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13
7OlDRNI EY
SCORES

Saturday night scores in the
high school basketball district
tournament finals follows:
Class A
At Toledo: Lima Central 65
Maumee 50, Findlay 81 Fremont
80.
At Steubenville Martins Fer
ry As East Liverpool 42.
At Euclid: Euclid 80 Cleveland
Collinwood 80.
At Canton: Canton Mckinley 80
Canton Tirnken 80.
At Dayton: Dayton Stivers AZ
Dayton Roosevelt 40.
At Cincinnati: Hamilton Pub
lie AZ Cincinnati Roger Bacon Al.
At Troy: Springfield Public
61 West Milton Al.
At Columbus: Columbus East
50 Columbus Central 38.
AT Youngstown: Girard AT
Youngstown Rayen 46.
At Kent: Barberton 81 Coven-
try Al.
At Berea: Elyria 56 Lakewood
81.
Class 3
At Bucyrus: Leesville So Sui
phur Springs 45.
At Waverly: Ironton st. Joe
II Chesapeake So
At Cincinnati: Lockland Wayne
81 seven mile 26.
At xenia: Blanchester 46
Beavercreek 29.
At Dover: Walnut Creek SO
Belmont SO.
At Westerville: Ashley 65 Mar
ion st. Mary 81.
At Springfield: Olive Branch 81
West Mansfield 40
At Defiance: Deshler 49 Otto
vile 38.
At Marietta: Matamoras 10 Vim
cent At.
At Kent: Orange 46 Greenford
43, Waynesburg 81 Columbiana
46, Sebring 49 Cortland 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13

country is exporting enough sui
phur to provide all the sulphuric
acid needed by American indus
try. including fertilizer.
The committee heard testimony
that some 100000 tons of sulphur
probably would be sent abroad
this year. Abernethy told a re-
sporter he thought we could trim
at least a fourth off that" ana
save two to three hundred thous-
ands tons for use here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13

Stopped by Squint Miller's farm
the other day and saw a vinegar
bottle in his kitchen with an over
sized cucumber inside it. The Gu
cumher dlled the whole bottle.
] whats a cucumber doing in
there?" | asked him. "That's my
'blind-spot' reminder" says
Squint. my grandmother kept
one in her kitchen to remind her
to take stock of herself now and
then.
Il slipped that bottle over the
cucumber when it was just start
ing to grow on the vine," he went
on. "And like certain viewpoints,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13
TomIinson Estate
Valued sl,s7S.33o

CLEVELAND, lap = APP
praiser3 reported to probate court
they valued at $1,87S.330 the es-
tate of Mrs. Laura p, Tomlinson.
Mrs. Tomlinson, the widow of
George A. Tomlinson, great lakes
shipping magnate, died Nov. 10
at the age Of 81. Her viii said
three-fourths of the estates resi-
due should be spent in the next
10 years on worthy causes, at
the discretion of three trustees.
She named Case Institute Of Tech
nology here as worthy of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13
@xssn'st9SS6
BY Barb, Connie and RilIa

BY Barb, Connie and Rilla
Tom Bopeley, Bill Hunter, Bob
Miller, and Bill Minner are in
for little back patting. AS four
of the boys chosen for the ALI
Six Team, they deserve it, too.
And tonight, along with all the
other all high team members,
they will be wined and dined at
the Neil House in Columbus by
the Dispatch as BELTS such Won
derful players. Congratulations,
boys, and have a good time!
The team was watching the
birdie instead of the ball on
February 20, when it had its pic
ture taken. This past week, the
bulletin board was the privileged
bearer of the boys handsome pic
lures. just Iook-see what Holly
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13
CONTROL or FRUIT
PESTS EXPLAINED

Lastest recommendations on
what to use and when to control
pests and insects in Ohio fruit
crops are sound in a new bulletin
published this month by the Agri-
cultural Extension Service of
Ohio State University.
County Agent John E. Moore
says a supply of this bulletin is
available in his office in the
Court House, at London, and can
be obtained by any interested
fruit grower.
This bulletin is known as Ser
vice Bulletin SB-2, 1881 Spray
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13
Tuesday, March 13, 1861.

ing Program and Pest Control
for Commercial Fruit Crops It
contains 81 pages Of useful in
formation, including spray sched-
ules for apples, peaches, sour
cherries, sweet cherries, pears,
pllIrnS. prunes. grapes. straw
berries and raspberries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13

The dividend, representing sur
plus over death payments and
reserves, will boost to about 255,-
100000 the total insurance divid-
end paid to veterans of the first
World War.
Some veterans hold more than
one policy, SO the number benefit
ting will not total 100000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13

Treanor was vice president, die
rector Of editorials and labor con-
Sultant for the Booth newspapers
iii Michigan for more than 30
years. During 1943-1945 he was
director Of the Printing and Pub
fishing Division of the war pro-
duction board.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
Wofch Out For
The "BIind-Spofs"

not noticed, it just grew and grew
now it's there to stay"
From where sit, we could take
a cue from Squint and watch for
our own "blind-spots" and preiu-
dices before they grow too big to
get rid of. We've got to respect our
neighbor's right to his preferences
-. preferences for certain make
of car, favorite movie star, or 9
temperate glass of beer after work.
We won't be tripped by any blind
spots if we keep our eyes-and
minds-Openi
9e M~,4e
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13
NAME DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, (AP) Ar
thur r. Trcanor OF Saginaw,
Mich, has been na.ned as direct
or of the Printing and Publishing
Division Of the National Iroduc-
tion Authority.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13
WORLD WAR / VETS
TO BE DIVIDED

WASHINGTON, (AP)-A S16,-
00o,000 insurance dividend will be
paid to holders of about 100000
World War one policies, the Vet
Grams Administration has an
nounced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13
trustees consideration.

trustees consideration.
The trustees are her nephew
Edward ID. Davidson of Bay City
Mich, and two Clevelanders, At
torney John A. Duncan and AL
fred j. Risatti, Secretary of the
Tomlinson Fleet
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-13
SCHUER'S t4YBRIDS

We use UNIQUE system TO grow large
yields of high qualify seed. So OFFICIAL
yield tests were made Of various plots of our
new TOP t-iYBRiDS.
On virgin soil w 81 Yielded ~ bu per acr,. Using
competitors SELECTED HILLS" test computed yield
per of 81 bu.
By ANY Reliable standard Of comparison.
wo have not one. BUT Top i4ybrids!
REGARDLESS. or PRICE, this group of 4
new and old hybrids exceIs OFFICIALLY.
not onv in YIELD. but in STANDABlLlTY and
RESlSTANCE+ to BLIGHT and BORER.
Central Ohio NEEDS end HAS beiser hysrids!
For REAL information. write call or soo
Henry w. Schuer & Sons Wesf Jefferson. Q.
Phone a8822 RI. 70 Near Jet Rf. 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
BY Staff Writer

Henry Thomas and his Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House staff
believe there us something new
under the sun. Last Thursday
night at the second annual recog-
milton banquet, all head table
guests were Wheatley youngsters
from the age of 8 to II who had
made outstanding records during
the past year.
Oldsters, staff, board members
and distinguished guests found
their seats around the room with
young individual members of
various Wheatley teams, clubs and
organizations.
As a head table with young
Miss Mary Kate BreedIOve as
mistress of ceremonies, II has
all of the dignity and pOise of n
table crowded with adult cele-
brities.
Seated at the head table were
II youngsters all of whom ac-
cepted individual awards or hon
ors for their respective organiza-
tions. They were Penny Anderson,
Morning Star Campfire Girls;
Beverly Eason, WetomaChiCk
Campfire Girls: Donna Pettiford,
Melody Maids; Janet Stone, Miwi-
cagi Campfire Girls; Kathleen
Gardner, Folk Dancers; Barbara
Tyler, Bluebirds; Dolores Hill, Tap
and Ballet Glass; Renee Jackson,
Teen-Ettes; Della Wilkerson,
Comets Basketball team; Simeon
Monteon, Shooting Stars basket
ball team.
Also Charles Smith, Wizards
basketball team; Robert Salters,
Olympians basketball team; Ken
meth Mckinney. Gophers basket
ball team; Grant Locke, Craft
class: Stan Gardner, Royals
basketball; Anette Machosky,
Dresden craft; Richard Green,
Globetrotters; Wesley Hayden,
boxing classes.
All Of the groups listed above
received trophies for the per-
fOrmances of their teams or in
dividuaIs on their teams or in
their classes.
Clarence Hughes, president Of
the Wheatley Auxiliary presented
a trophy from that organization to
the Clarinet Trio as an outstand-
ing group; Stanley Berry, House
music director presented Joan
Prodahl the house Music Award.
Calvin Norris, president of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18

been permitted to work at semi
skilled jobs (black South Africans
are refused the opportunity to do
skilled work. withdrew them
selves from the blacks, looking
down on them with scOrn. Now
they are joining hands with the
blacks, realizing that all nom
whites must stand together or
perish together.
Last week in johannesburg and
similar areas silent torch light
parades were held in protest
against the restriction of the vote
and the new laws which force nom
whites to go to separate windows
in the post offices. The law has
always forced blacks to ride in
third class carriages but colored
people could ride with poor whites
in second class. Now the colored
have to ride with the blacks and
the hapless bastard group finds
its only salvation lies in forming a
coalition with it's once despised
darker brothers.
South Africa Is sitting on a
volcano. Like In the black belt
OF the south, the Afrikanders
are deeply religious and defin-
iteIy hypOcriticaL The Dutch
Reformed church to which NAL
an and the Afrikanders belong,
controls their every thought and
action. Their pseudo religion is
forcing nOn-EurOpeans to athe-
ism. Communism under these
circumstances is a natural and
1t has grown apace.
Recently South Africa outlawed
the Communist party as a politi-
cal entity. That is said to be one
of the reasons why she joined so
hastily with the UN forces and
sent a detachment of flyers to
Korea. She is getting cold feet,
however, and has announced that
If China is attacked she win pull
her troops home.
She is cravenly afraid of Rus
STA joining the Chinese and knows
she will be in a vulnerable spot
with few friends. She hates the
English even though she is a part
of the Empire. The most despic-
able people on earth. the British
call the Afrikanders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-05-18
JehoVoh's Witnesses
To Hold confub
A. MpIs. Armory

Local members of Jehovah's
witnesses will attend a three-day
Watchtower convention May 49,
20 at the Minneapolis Armory.
This is one of fourteen similar
convention being held on the
North American continent this
spring, and Is scheduled stimuli
taneously with Chicago, Dallas
and Toronto.
1t is expected that 1000 will
hear the keynote address Of the
Minneapolis event, "proclaiming
Liberty Throughout All the Land,
by M. @. Henschel, Watchtower
Director from Brooklyn, New
York. Mr.. Henschel, who will APP
pear in Minneapolis directly from
conventions in Alaska, Cuba and
the Far East, including Japan
Hawaii, will speak at 3 p. m. Sun
day, May 20 in the Armory.