davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-07

Sept. 2s, and Saturday. Sept. 29.
The season ends with single
game on Sunday, Sept. 80. No
other dates at Yankee Stadium
were available.
This means lne y.@nkees and
Red Sox viii clash five times in
the last three days and eight tim
es in the last 10. On Sept. Il. D,
q, the Yanks and Red Sox are
scheduled to play three-game
series in Boston. In the meantime,
the Tribe figures to have a brea-
ther. The schedule gives Cleve-
land a day. off on Friday, the
2Sth, and pits the Indians against
Detroit in single gamesc Saturday
and Sunday. The Tigers have won
just one Of their II games with
the Indians, y
Whereas Boston must cram II
games into the final 10 days, and
New York nine. Cleveland plays
only six-five with Detroit and
one with the Chicago White Sox
The four off days should provide
pitchers Bob Feller, Bob Lemon,
Early Wynn and Mike Garcia
with plenty of rest.
Brooklyn still leads the Giants
by five and a half games in the
National but has a seven game
bulge on the losing side. The
Giants have 19 games left to play
TO % for the Dodgers.
In the only games played yes
terday, the St. Louis Cardinals
trounced the Chicago Cubs, 10-2,
the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated
Cincinnati, IA, and the Chicago
White Sox humbled the st. Louis
Browns, Cd.
Home runs by Stan Musial, his
32nd, Billy Johnson, Hal Rice
and Red Schoendienst paced the
Cards to victory over Chicago.
The Pirates built up a TO lead
and weathered a four run seven
inning uprising to down the Reds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-07
Lbs Alumni To Provide
Raiders With Test FRIDAY

guard and Ted Graves at center
present a forward wall that
should be hard to dent.
The overall picture offered by
the Alumni line up promises an
evening of fine football entertain
ment for local fans. Other names
likely to appear as the game
progresses are, Don Cain, Rich
ard Hughes, Sam Barnes, Jack
Sullivan, Jack Decker, Roger Pic
kens, and Bill Higgins.
Raiders Ready
With a helpful practice session
against Mt. Sterling High under
their belt the Red Raider squad
looks ready to deliver. For a
starting backfield Coach Bowlus
will probably pick Bob LeBeau
at quarter, John Duffey and Dave
Wilson at halls, and Dwight SIM
pson at full. The speed, passing
ability and experience of these
veterans should keep the Alumni
team on its toes Friday night.
Other backs sure to enter the
picture are, Bill Minner, Jim
Starbuck, Sonny Wheeler, Dick
Simmon, Ted Hunter, and Jack
Raub. The first three saw service
last year with the varsity and
helped the 1850 team to a z won,
2 lost, and / tied record. While
Terry Simmon, Hunter and Raub
are all unproven in actual game
experience.
Teaming with Bill Hunter, a
215 pound veteran, viii be Bob
Miller, a converted back. Both of
these boys ssem to have the
knack of spearing the pigskin
when thrown in their general di-
rection. With these two boys as
passing targets, passer Bob Le-
Beau may be a thorn in the side
of the Alumni defense come whis-
tie time Friday night. Also see
ing service at end will lie, Bob
Wheeler, Phil Garrett, and Jack
Crabbe.
At tackle, FLOYD Howard and
Forrest Ellars Will probably
start. Howard, a reserve last year
has developed fast and with his
/ 210 pounds he could be outstand-
ing this year. Ellars, a six-footel
well above 100, saw service as g
defensive end last year. He prob.
ably will be used at offensive
tackle and defensive end under
the present plans. Eddie Powell
at 225 pounds and Boo StaPletor
at 1876 will also see action at tao
kle against the Alumni, as wei
as Jim Conway, Ned 'Turvy, BGl
Wickline, ard Jack Dankle
Veteran Herman Jenkins a
guard will probably team witt
Bill Edwards a reserve last year
Gilbert Jackson who saw muel
service as a back last year is be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-07

Sift it down as often as you
like and you come to the conclu-
sion that Friday night the local
high school gridders face a real
test. For the past ten years the
Alumni PreVue has been an ex-
cellent standard upon which to
Judge the strength of the Red
Raiders football squad.
The Aluy..i squao, ably coach
ed by Frank Jenkins Class of IA,
has been suiting up and working
diligently the last three weeks.
Realizing that condition has al
ways played a major part in the
Alumni losses of past years, the
ex-high schoolers have been prac-
ticing every evening According to
Coach Frank Jenkins, the work
outs in the excessive heat of the
past few weeks have put his squad
in excellent shape. Undoubtedly,
the Alumni crew will find its
strongest and best conditioned
team in years.
In the Alumni backfield such
stars as, Jim Powers at full, John
Payne and Jerry Foster at halls,
and John Watson at quarter will
give the starting team speed,
versatility and clever ball hand
ling.
Ronnie Kulp, now on Ohio Wes-
leyan's squad, and Clyde Shan
non should give the Red Raiders
plenty of trouble in the pass cat
ching department. Russ Byerly
and Bruce Roudebush at tackles
Bob Erwin and Joe Roberts al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-07
"Hiawatha' Ends
Gator Hunt

E NEW YORK, K,-tR,-A nodren
IIiawatha put an arrow through
an alligator's head, and ended a
big-city animal hunt that had
stymied pistol-packing policemen.
Three weeks ago William Pic
ket of Queens and several of his
neighbors complained an alligator
was lurking in a Queens swamp.
Picket said he once got it by the
tail, and it snapped at him.
Police dragged the 1,000-by-40o
foot swamp, found nothing, and
gave up.
But Picket, who often hunts
deer with bow-and-arrow. kept
up the search. He bagged tn,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-07
PHILANrHRoPIsr,s STORY

ABILENE, TEX.-tPEThe life
story of Arthur Lee Wasson, Big
Spring rancher, oil man and phil
anthropist, is told in a new book,
"Adventuring with a Purpose" /"
The book was written by DR..
Rupert n. Richardson, president
of Embellishments University at
Abilene. 1t was published by the
Naylor Co. of San Antonio.
Wasson and the late Mrs. Was
son have donated about S2,500,000
TO southern Baptist institutions.
Wasson has cattle and oil inter-
est in Texas, Montana, Arizona,
New Mexico, Oklahoma. Colorado
and northern Mexico.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-07
Frofernul Order OF Eagles
Aerie No. $50
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David N. Ramsey Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school Miss
Mabel Whitelow Supt
IL am. Sermon by Pastor, Music
by Senior Choir.
1880 pm Wednesday prayer ser
vice.
Next Sunday will be installation
Of Rev. David N. Ramsey az pas
tor of the church.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Reverend Sanford Lindsey
Rector
1900 a.m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon
Thursday and Friday. MONDAY
Prayer service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-07
YOUNG UNCLE

HAMILTON-tR,-Mrs. Grace
Bingham, who became a grand
mother a year ago at the age of
"a, has given birth to a SON The
infant thus becomes the uncle of
her grandson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-07
AMERlCAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS. IL; Columbus,
Minneapolis, 8; Milwaukee, 2.
Louisville, 6; Toledo, A.
Kansas City, 3: st. Paul, 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston. rain
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain
Pittsburgh, z; Cincinnati,4
St. Louis, 10; Chicago, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, 9; st. Louis, a.
Washington at Philadelphia, raj
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-07
TnR METHoDssr cHuRCH
Arthnr M. shealefelt. Mlnister

Arthur W. &MEM&A&HNa N&6Mf&K&E
Morning Worship at 1890. ser
mon by Prof. Paul Erwin of Miami
University The Anthem: when
Morning Guilds The Skies BY VIII
son; The Offertory: Violin Solo,
Sefa' spiritualq by Dorothy Ann
nonaid Van Horn at the Organ
will play But the Lord Is Mind
ful.s. BY Bach, PRAYER" by = Lem,
March IN gC-maJorp by Cadman.
Church School at $50: Forrest
r, Hanson, superintendent
EWkS e S win meet at the Church
on Monday with dessert luncheon
/ o'clock. The Program Religion
and Economics" viii be presented
by Mrs George Brokaw and the
ladies Of Circle 3
The Official Board of the Church
will meet Wednesday evening at
1880
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Greer y. Imbrie, Minister
The Adult Choir practices Thurs
day at 1880 pm.
The Sunday school will begin at
9:45 am. for all classes. Roger
Counts, Supt.
Worship Service at IL m. Mr.
Imbrie viii speak on "Tht Secret
OF A Healthy Conscience. The
Adult choir will sing.
The organ selections by Mrs
Wm. Ensley will include PRAYER
by Dethier and "Berceuse" by Le-
mare. The Children's sermons will
be resumed this Sunday.
The Westminster Fellowship for
both Jr., and sr. high groups will
hold the first fall meeting on sun
day evening from $50 TO 7:30 pm
Each person should take 20 cents
for the lunch.
The annual mems retreat at Tai
Hollow will be September Is and
II.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
Rev. Harley Bennett Pastor
ISL w. Center street
$3.50 am. Sunday School -Bryar
Wilson Supt..
10:45 a. m. Preaching by Pastor
7:30 pm. Evangelistic service.
500 pm Wednesday mid weel
prayer service
2:30 pm. Friday Wofens prayel
band meets at Church.
WEST JEFFERSON AND ALTON
METHODIST
G. w. Eley, Pastor
West Jefferson
Sunday School $3.50
Worship Service 10:45
worship Service s:45
Sunday School 1890
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-07
CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
Rev, Harley Bennett Pastor
GnA-

Boston at New York, two games
rain.
(Only games scheduled.1
Evening star., 1951-06-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Hampden Sydney College
Holds 175th Anniversary
Nv the Assoc;o,ed Press

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va, june
ancient oaks, some OF
which were saplings when John
Bunyan wrote Pilgrims Prog
|ress," gathered yesterday the men
|of Hampden-Sydney College tc
celebrate the 175th anniversary o1
their school, whose history runs
halfway back to Jamestown.
About 1000 attended the COM
mencement exercises which in.
cluded observance of the anni-
versary. DR.. Douglas S. Freeman
of Richmond, the commencement
speaker, cited the unbroken stream
of trained men that it has con-
tributed to the life of Virginia
and the Nation since it first opened
its doors, January Z, 1776.
These men have included hun
dreds Of professional men, like DIR
Frank S. Johns, Richmond surgeon
and chairman Of the Board OF
Trustees, whose name was given to
Ia new auditorium that was dedi-
Gated yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-06-12

GAM sNRAD is another famous headline person.
- ality who has seen them all-driven them
and changed to Nash. Drive a Jetfre-powered
Nash Ambassador yourself. Make your own
tests, your own comparisons. See what amazing
benefts-in safety, comfort and ruggedness-
come from Airfyte Construction. You will find
no other car-at any price-gives you so much in
all-around performance so much pleasure
to own. Yet Nash Ambassador, completely
custom equipped-and with Hydra-Matic Drive
costs hundreds Of dollars less than Americas
other finest cars! Yes, before you decide-take
an Airdyte ride-in the worlds most modern car!
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Soviet Radio Power
Stepped Up, Heard
Strongly in Midwest
By the Associated Press

Radio Moscow is currently
throwing a much stronger propa-
ganda voice into the Midwestern
United States.
officials speculated today that
the power of it's overseas transmit
tiers have been stepped up and the
n mber of English-language
broadcasts beamed to this country
has been virtually doubled during
the last six months.
So strong was the Soviet signal
at times last week that some short
wave listeners in Des Moines. Iowa
got the impression a United States
station was re-broadcasting the
Radio Moscow programs.
Frequencies Shifted.
Oficials of the Federal Com
munications Commission which in
vestigated this possibility, told a
reporter it just wasn't so.
FCC's monitors, who police
the other around the clock. re-
ported, however. that the Russian
short-wave radio last week put
Through IAN exceptionally strong
signal throughout the Middle
West" with peak reception re-
corded at Grand Island, Nebr.
Commission experts said the an
|swer may lie in increased power
OF may be accounted for by Mos
cows recent shift to summer fire.
Iquencies," something it does at
the start Of each June.
At least two persons in the Des
Moines area reported they thought
they heard an American station
identification at the sign-off OF
Russians programs. However, the
FEC monitors said both these per-
sons were using standard home
sets with short-wave attachments
which may not be highly selective
land that what they probably
heard were identifying calls by
American short-wave Stations
WABC at Brentwood, N. Y. OF
KWID at San Francisco.
Broadcasts Every Day.
Both these United States sta
tionS. which handle "Voice OF
America" broadcasts for the State
Department. are now sandwiched
into the middle of the summer
frequencies being used by Radio
Moscow.
Moscow beams English language
broadcastS at the United States
seven days a week, in the late
Afternoon and early evening hours
United States time. The programs
are simultaneously spread over IL
different international frequencies
and have the benefit of booster
relays in Siberia, Budapest, War.
saw and Prague.
In addition, United States off1.
cials say. Russia operates score.
of other transmitters for the sole
purpose of "jamming" the Voice
of America" and keeping that pro.
gram out Of the U. S. S. R.
The State Department says thi.
country carries on no counter.
jamming of the Russian broad.
casts.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Reds Defense Lawyers
Granted Temporary Stay
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, June 12.-The
United States Court of Appeals
yesterday granted temporary
stay until June 20 for six defense
lawyers sentenced to jail for con-
tempt during the trial Of the II
Communist leaders.
The tentative date was set with
Government consent. The lawyers
sought the stay to permit them
to file petitions with the Supreme
Court. The petitions ask writ
to review their contempt convic-
tions and rehear the appeal of the
II convicted Communists.
The Supreme Court June 4 re-
fused to review the contempt con-
victions and denied the appeals OF
the Communist leaders.
Evening star., 1951-06-12

Following dynamic KATHRYN
GRAYsoN+ in her new role takes lots
of energy. But her guest has plenty
to spare. She gets extra food-energy
from Royal Gelatin Desserts.
21 child specialists found Royal
Gelatin Desserts doubly ideal for
children-ideal for food-energy and
ideal for digestibility. That's why
luscious Royal Gelatin is "the Dessert
that loves kids" Grownups, too,
welcome all seven tempting flavors.
*Currently co.starring in MGM's
"SHOWBOAT."
Color BY Technicolor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Just A Small Line of Type. .

been the headaches and heart
aches during these years Of publ
fishing. More than just compen-
sation comes. however. In serv-
ing the community in the best
way we know. by publishing thes"
papers.
News comes from several
sources There are the staff re-.
pOrt"rs who gather and writ
most of the news. Then there are
the church reporters. featur"
writers and contributions from The
readers Nation wide coveraEs ~
provides through the services Of
the Associated Negro Press
On the Spokesman Recorder
staff. the editor. Cecil Newman
besides his job ~ editing all
copy, writes the editorials. q PER
sonAI column and mast u thH
nsWa stories.
Gloria Brown has her hanfs
fun gathering and writing the
social and psrNnaI news r.
sides these duties she takes earl
o. the mailing lists and the comp
any cOTTepDndsncs,
Gloria Wilksrs0n IL Anothrr
busy staff nsrnber. II IL her fyh
10 Do the Bookkeeping and ks"T.
the advertising contracts and or
dsrs straight
Curtis chivers. Bob Jones ami
e. W. PattsrS0n are the advsr.
Using salesman Curtis Chivsrp
10 the advertising manager and
Bob Jones II In charge Of the ~,
Paul office which publishes the
RECORDER.
In the productiOn end Of ths
paper IL DALI Sargent who ssts
all Of the type which goes into the
paper besides othsr WOrk nsoss
Gary u Ess the paper out cart
Friday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
EomouS Jones
SiomeSe Twins
A. SHofe Fair

The famed Jones Siamese Twins
who were born head To mead IN
Los Angeles. Caiif, ~ months
ago. win be feature attractions at
the Royal American Shows side
shows on the Midway at the Min
nesota State Fair August ~ thru
Sept. ,
The famous youngsters featured
two month ago in EBONY Maya
zine will be on view each day at
all sideshow performances.
Travelling with the twins ~
their mother. Mrs Willie Jones
Macarthur a registered nurse and
a dicticiAn. The youngsters are re-
ported cute. alert. healthy and as
active a. their condition will per
nit.
The birth Of the Jones Siamese
twins attracted nationwide atten-
ton. The attending physician who
delivered the babies tainted after
they were born Al first their lives
were dispaired Of but after excel
lent care the babies continued tn
grow and gain in weight Now
they are just like any other "a
month old babies, recognizing par
ents and friends, gurglinR and do
ing all the things which normal
babies do.
The Twins are only one Of the
II acts which win b. on view IN
this years sideah0w
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

discussion at q luncheon 20 b.
held on Tuesday. September 9Th
The participants will b. p. l.
Prattis. executive director Of the
Pittsburgh COURIER, and Louis
h. seItzsr, editor Of the Cleveland
PRESS.
The Minneapolis Urban League
Of which John G. Simmons is
president viii b. host At all con-
Prraid~ut NatioaaI UTbaR
ference activities on Wednesday
september Sth At the Hotel Mic.
oIIet. Minneapolis
InaustrtAIist and Labor LeAdeTS
To Report
On wednesday. James J Wads.
worth. Deputy FEDERAL Civil De-
fense Administrators, win Epeak on
tn role Of the Urban LsaEBe In
esvil defense
wednesday, luncheon win fea-
ture top labor executives who vii
mpeAk on the role that the UrbAn
lCSntinued On Page p
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

only voluntary interracial service
agency The conference theme is
Matching Manpower to National
Needs
Mr. Moss stated that the four
day parley will feature outstand-
ing speakers in industry and
labor. social work and education.
government and civic affairs, who
will discuss the economic and So
cial problems faced by all Ameri-
cans today as we move TO build a
stronger America for the attain
ment of peace and security both
here and abroad.
Top Editors Review The
Role Of The Press
The conference Will open with
registration on Monday, Septem-
Der 3rd. at the conference head
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
VIZ aAyg EAIya AND ooNFlpENcE IN
MINNEAPOLIS AND ~ FAla

Tens Aaa tine asAa aarina eur Ten war u AhaF %
ai Nsgre veskk oaIeais - as's tsea 49, that ~.
psssapsF devoted % tAs tispNf lusgssts " ths Ns
Ass tsa yeArs ~ ss sesse tss' tss,s Y ~ truth =
$, rsal and Mnsssps Wi ess Nhotasar,sd saRfSst is
Ag hsugaPsT shh actually 80 oHs'stsu'k 'srssa NJ
oosTss that tAs ssriep ahasah and sihaa rssafa Il
The psrsonal tplsEssis " The pAhlsAs,s saa ss,aF
tssasss ~ es.sys = hes. $500. 49, "a 80. az "
organ ssSh ~ The ities ~ NFs h vrsk ansh,pg sp
Ese,gs,loss uns N sasA q .hs silss oss " 81 fAuL
r. SlSxESSoiis 70 s ss' BY sp S,sSs !:
hatA pgtli,stons an h. aeAsaaaA ne ssubspE anl
pFoervs, q ~ SosthwvslsSu Nsare, =, q whaie
partsa, nsteGs svsriI ss,s sssT ~ supsCs 10 cover
ne hstl as~s hst thoroefhly an sUeVnr Edtat
s ssss, s AZ s .'s a. i, ~. s.
'ties ~ matter what gnaR % aa,oAaly thel visited
EasA n,~rrap-r al ava Ma svth vte as,tu,,os. Al
sssh city Ths fharrhss and fvsssfntss amoaF The
ssNissaels Rsttsons hs,sfae sAah naespas' viii aN'
Il bgh p'sH Ard wtl b srss, crfsa sd,oSy
Neither ht ncSs %, sslsesm sssea, sih 70 70, ssl'
sU W. orsr 10 IN toBahis 6usssse sr,,rrs1,c,
EHfh " ~ brs spasFs VII b. delivered ~ uAisT iuf
sI cot, e., S-ss iiss s.1's - one Iss' 's,'s,p
tan ~ hs - ord three meh,h' Of interesting 'sadpg
Reader, asv invited 70 sti,s H. editor, q sth.r q s
pares 0fsTing utvsn ~ apptssl II c,Hist esiinf
=. - saS ssAiiaA.shsi nak utt pagh' sSR % sr's
re ovr ass,,s and tsat Of ra Of stan nyrsa. ct
bh atbhcAthhs 10 SNs hS pvopls II vach ~ thCss
nionflsa pSpcf they ran 'rss, Nd " ehEt they h.
Ia the ST PAU REcoRnER ami the MINNEAPOLIS
fI,uhEShAS y, Vel ,ss :, Fsal and NH.ears1. VI
ppoft and ,oasd,SCs II The sotsrs rrs spa ~ fss
rrs that ~ Sb have the thsaraEsn Of th bsst ,itSns
rr,a y Nsvessn
ssrihsss' I,hl.hnE GO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

In the edition Of August 10.
1851. a small line Of type was
changed under the masthead Of
this paper, Few people ever see or
pay much heed 10 this little line
Of type. But the change officially
marked the close 81 seventeen
yrars Of continuous publication.
and the beginning Of the 18th
year. u this paper.
In the August third edition.
this line read Seventeenth Year.
No. So. Those four simple words
carried a great deal Of siEnif-
canoe. They meant for II years,
50 times each year. on every Fr-
day Of the week. this paper was
born anew and placed before ia
readers for their scrutiny. sppro-
val or crfticisn
Born from the IDEAS and in
SEPARATION Of IL publisher and edi-
tor. Cecil Newman. this paper has
been published these II years
under all conditions financial
stresses, help shortages and other
difficulties. These IDEAS were
transferred 70 sheets Of copy
paper. the copy In turn transfer
red 20 gAIleys Of type which wvrs
assembled into pages. Thsse
pages Of type. through the skill
full hands Of Marty carison and
his crew at Independent Press
were printed 20 become thu IivinK
force IN your community that u In.
you weekly paper.
A. IL generally known the firm
publishes two nswsp&p%ra, the
spOKEsMAN ~ Minneapolis. and
The RECORDER Of b. Paul
In II years Of pubIishinE =
paper. many seemingly unSur-
nlOtntabIe obstacles have ben
met and conquered. Many have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
MinneSoHo'S Claim To
Urban League Fame

Are the large number of Mime
sotans and former Minncsotans
who hold top positions in the
Urban League movement and re-
ccived their impetus in the Twin
Cities OF Minnesota. st Paul and
Minneapolis.
Most OF these men viii attend
the National Conference OF the
National Urban League in st
Paul and Minneapolis September
3 to 8.
In this edition on various pages,
are some personality sketches oI
some Of the Urban Leaguers from
all over the country who like 10
think Of Minnesota as home"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

A. In all business the fulI-tims
taft IL increased or drcreacd &C.
cording 10 the volume ~ busincas
through the year
In addition 20 thos" regularly
mployed named above, two STAFF
members ar" on Temporary laAy"
Eight part-time employees
unce . week. fold, mall and pre-
ARE the papers for subacrberS
sRs stands and house "a hOuS"
nuyers 81 the paper
Such persons a. Nell Russell.
he columnlst, Buzz Brown and
f. sri Fraction. the photographers,
"a Blackwell, Minerva Bridge.
oatnr are part and parcel If IN"
taff which works hard % bring
no news. comment and pictures IN
readerH
Many younEstrrs have gotten
heir start IN the business world
and In the Newspaper field by
1orkinK A. this pap"TR ofhc"s
sDrns have gone on n bstt"r ppsi.
.GnE. q few ~ the original staff
,o"mb.r5 are Stln with the paper
n Ia EurpnEinE 10 yiSibprs n tn"
apr who stDp In on Wsdnssds IN
% md the e1itOr dOubIing a.
griBtsT IN the shop A. v true In
mast weekly papers. thu editor
axes pride In his ability ~ make
- pages. aaW stereotype plates
nd supervise the final stages ~
reduction
The staff lie small. II 10 true, bu,
~ working a. q team prDfucs tho
s.apsT each week. n II their hope
% b. able % give readers an In.
rrsaslhEiy bettsr paper eash week