davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Those Answers to Mr.. GOLDBERG

May commend you for publishing a
real Easter message on The Stars edi-
torial page for March '23? The hearten-
ing answers you chose to print should
be breath of new life to discouraged
Mr.. Goldberg-and to all the Mr.. Gold
bergs and Miss Goldbergs and Mrs.
Goldbergs in this city Of ours.
feel that the good influence of those
letters. written for the most part by
people who have faith in God that
they want to share with others, will
reach far beyond your expectations.
Thank you for helping to put some
thing heartening in the air" and in the
thoughts of your readers.
s Mrs. W.. L. Hall.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.


Evening Star Information sureau. 1900 street
NV Washington 5 D G.. and nclosing cents
return postage or py telephoning ST 1868.
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. How does pongee differ from other
kinds of silk?-N. T. E.
A. So-called wild" or tuSSore silk is
the product of caterpillar that lives
on oak trees in the Shantung and Lao
tung peninsulas of China True pongee
Is woven from this kind of silk. Ordin-
ary silk is produced by the caterpillar of
a moth. Bombyx mort, that feeds ex-
clusively on the leaves Of the mulberry
tree.
@. Why is the letter dotted?-K. H.
A. The consonant did not appear in
the Latin and other alphabets of West
ern Europe until the 10th century. It
had been represented by the letter i.
In manuscripts the letter was carried
slightly below the line to indicate that
it was being used as a consonant. This
form crept into the alphabets.
@. What is the meaning of Aud Lang
Syne," title of the song that is heard
most frequently on New Years eve?
--G. N. S. Us
A. The words are Scotch and literally
mean "old long since" The phrase in
Scotland denotes days or times long since
past, especially happy times.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

beacon Of hope and inspiration from the New
World to all mankind"
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any, ans, auestion Of fact by either writ @wrtsins The
NV Washington D C.. and inclosng cents
return postage or py telephoning ST. 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
SHAWNEE
By Mrs, A. ID. DickersOD
Phone Milford 4174

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Millman. OF
Ellendale, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Adams and family. on
Sunday.
Ludwig W. Heeger, of Washing
ton, d. c., is spending a few days
with his family.
Mrs. ElwOOd Warren has return
ed home from the Kent General
Hospital in Dover, where she had
been a patient for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Harvey Burlingame and
children were dinner guests of Mrs.
Ola Burlingame on Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Swanson, of the
University of Delaware, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs Truitt Webb were
guests of Mrs. William COnoway, of
Cedar Neck, on Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Temin, of the Uni
versity of Delaware, spent several
days last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Temin.
Group No. 1 Of the Milford New
Century Club will hold a card party
in the club room, on Friday eve
ming, February 10th, at 8 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BTidgeYille 3424

Just a reminder that the WSCS
meets Friday evening, February
9Th, at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Richards Assisting her as hostess
es are Mrs. Lewis r. LOOckerman
and Mrs. Norman Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
were Sunday dinner guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Burris were
callers on Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cannon.
Virginia Lee Smith was a week.
end guest of Ann Mariner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family were callers on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. William Grey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
children were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Anthony on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony
called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Clendaniel of Glendale on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis Smith spent Tuesday
with Mrs. C. w. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Harris of
COrdOva, Md.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Loockerman and daughter have
been Mrs Granville Uo,,.ie o,d
daughter, Emma, Mrs. Allison Da-
Wis, Axel Hallengrin and Miss Ly-
dia Riley, who was a dinner guest
on Sunday.
Robert Lee Carey of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, was a visitor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West ON
evening.
Mrs. Thomas Shockley and
daughter, of MillsborO, spent Mon
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thurman Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Miss Esther Miller were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Webb, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Webb enter
tanned several members of their
family to a duck dinner on Sunday.
Those present were Mrs. Percy
Stevenson and son, Joe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Stevenson and son. Ken
ny, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Lank and chill
dren, Chris, Janet and Sharon.
Charles Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs
John Webb, Guy Webb and CIesson
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

about 545 miles from here last
Tuesday afternoon. The chicken
house was being placed in readi-
ness to receive baby chicks. A re-
Gently built addition to the house
was saved by fremen who cut the
building apart and confined the
1re to the original house. The
Georgetown Volunteer Fire Com
pany responded to the alarm about
1880 p. m. and remained at the
scene of the fire until after 5 D. m.
Ihe Milton Volunteer Fire Com
pany also answered the alarm.
Mr.. Cradle estimated the loss at
S4,5OO.OO, which he said was COW
cred by insurance. During the fire
four gas tanks blew up. The gas
was used in the heating system
of the chicken houses.
The Sussex County Business and
Professional WOmen's Club in a
meeting of the board of directors
last week discussed plans for
carrying out a special project of
the club, that of making a survey
OF Georgetown and community and
the preparation of a booklet CON
tanning information on opportuni-
ties offered by the town for bus
mess and industrial expansion
Mrs. Nell Barr, program coordina-
ton chairman, is heading the DrO-
Ject as general chairman, assisted
by chairmen of various commit
tees of the club.
The meeting was held at the
nome of Mrs. Pauline Mustard on
North Bedford street. Miss Laura
Williams, president of the club.
conducted the business session. re-
celvlng reports from standing and
special committees. The next
board of directors and business
meeting will be held on February
70, at the home of Miss Clara Sam
mons. The February dinner meet
ing of the club will be held in the
Sequoia Tea Room, in Lewes. on
Wednesday night, February ID. at
D 40 o'clock. Mrs. Myrtle Emory
nealth and safety chairman. win
De in charge of the program which
will be devoted to a Work SbOn
on Registrations and Information
services of the Red Cross. with
speakers from Red Cross Cbapter
headquarters in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Mrs. Frank Vibbert is ganoro1
chairman, with Mrs. Edgar Isaacs
assisting. Chairman for prizes Mrs
Herman Phillips; chairman for re-
freshments, Mrs. Robert Rudolnh
Tickets will be $50. Your presence
will be appreciated.
Mrs. Mary Black, of Camden
N. j., is visiting her daughter. Mrs
Freeman Horner and Mr.. Horner.
Little Debby Walls spent two
days this week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lodge.
while her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Walls, was in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Schrock have
returned home after spending sew
eral weeks at the home of John
Annett, while Mr.. Annett was in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Schnei-
der have sold a small house and a
piece of land on the lower end of
their farm to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Beck. Mr.. Beck will move the house
from its present location to the
piece OF land he purchased.
Mrs. Herbert Kenton is spending
some time with Mrs. Harry Ber-
ridge on Lincoln Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Marvil and
daughter, Jeanette, of George
town, Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Webb
and children, Monty and Bruce. of
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Robbins and son, Raymond and
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Bridgham. The day was quite a
celebration as it was the 18th
birthday of Joseph Stevenson. the
second wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. Reese Stevenson and the
first wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Stevenson. Mrs.
Webb's father. Mr.. Percy Steven
son. was unable to be present as
he is convalescing in the Milford
Memorial Hospital from a minor
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee
and son, Tommy, were guests of
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Read the classified ads
Feed from GrassIands

J, Farmers in the northeast, more
tlan IN any other region, have
round that they can get much or
more feed per acre from their bet
ter lands in grass or clover than
sSey get from grain crops, says the
us. department Of agriculture
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Each square mile of the 1000
square miles of the new provision
al state of the Saar, supports an
average of 900 people, a density
greater than that of Rhode Island.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Graeber, Mrs.
VIM. Graber, Jr., and Mrs. Antor-
veCte Adams have returned to their
nome IN Long Island, N. Y. after
attending the funeral of Herbert
Won CORES. vi =
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
orty Years Ago

Do not forget that Howe's
NOV ing Pictures will be at
ArmOry Hall next Thursday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Cobalt in Ration.

Without cobalt in the ration. the
appetite Of cattle and sheep may be-
come so poor that they will refuse
reed to the point Of starvation.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

Mrs. Greenlee's sister, Mrs. jack
B. Kennedy and Mr.. Kennedy OF
Bear, Delaware, on Sunday
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Visits 10 Dr.. Peckhanl
Described al Trial
|By Woman Witness

Additional prosecution wit
nesses are scheduled to testify
Monday in the District Court
abortion trial of DR.. Henry L.
Peckham, jr., 42-year-old ply
sician.
The trial, which began yester-
day morning before a jury of
eight men and four women, was
recessed late in the day until
Monday morning by Judge F.
Dickinson Let's because of other
court business today.
The lone prosecution witness to
testify so far is a 30-year-old for
mer WAC on whom DR.: Peckham
is accused of performing two IL
legal operations last summer
one on July "a and the other July
Is.
Witness Cries Historically.
The young woman cried hys-
terically and testified reluctantly,
She was urged repeatedly by
Judge Let's to answer questions in
a voice that could be heard by the
jury and counsel.
Under direct examination by
Assistant United States Attorney
Arthur j. Mclaughlin, the young
woman testified that DR.. Peck
ham agreed to perform an abor-
ton for $500 and that she bor-
rowed money to pay him. She
testified that DR.. Peckham first
treated her in his Office in the
400 block Of Eighth street Sc.
and afterward in a house on
Sixteenth street NV, where she
roomed.
Tells Of "Threats."
Subsequently, she was taken to
Gallinger Hospital. There, she
testified under cross examination
by Defense Attorney Dorsey K.
Offutt, detectives threatened to
jail her unless she revealed, the
name of the physician who
treated her. She testified she di-
rected them to DR.. Peckham's
Office. She later identified him,
she said.
Under redirect examination by
Mr.. Mclaughlin, the young wom-
an admitted she bought an in
strument before going to see DR..
Peckham. but insisted that she
had never used it. Earlier. under
cross examination. she testified
she attempted to use it.
Nurse Stands BY.
A registered nurse stood close
by during much Of the testimony
to help the witness compose her
self. The young woman, who is
unmarried. now is employed as a
secretary, according to police.
DR.. Peckham. whose home is in
the 900 block of Princeton place
NV, was acquitted Of abortion
charges in 1948. Attorney Joseph
A. McMenamin is associated with
Mr.. Offutt in defending the
physician.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Bottle Rejects Request
For Special Session
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 5.-Gov
Battle yesterday turned down a
request for special session of
the Legislature to deal with Civil
Defense matters, and said he did
not believe it was necessary or
advisable at this time.
The request for the special ses-
sion came in a letter from Dele
gate Victor P. Wilson of Hampton
and Elizabeth City County. Wilson
took the position that State &C
ton would be necessary to pro-
vide for matching funds under
an overall national civil defense
plan.
The next regular session of the
General Assembly meets January.
1852.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
MILLINERY

15l-7.5o TO 1850 MiIsrim, Raleigh Hats. Fets,
velours. melusnes and fobrics turbon, cIoches
and profile styles. Various trims in dark and Iiqht
shades ----------------- BIS to 13.75
1855 to 1895 Knox Hats. Ours exclusively,
tailored types in fets veIours, in sailors, cIoches
and cosuol-brim types. Black, brown, navy, wine,
coffee green ---------------- 4.48 to 8.48
11-$l5 and $50 Sotn Hats. Raleigh millinery,
dressy Iote-doy styles in cleaning poste white,
beige, pink, coffee, ce or black sotin, oil with
brilliant jewel trims
14-12.5o to 1880 Fine Felt Hots Street and
afternoon styles with veil or jewel trims Delicate
postels or white TO 1924
Evening star., 1951-01-05
DRESSES

1885 TO 1895 Street and Afternoon Dresses
of novelty poids and solid color woods. Also
few royon orepes and royon velveteen 2-pe. suit
dresses; sizes II to
12-4s.e5 "Mountoin Home" Dresses. ours ex-
cIusivey, in wool and royon jersey. Blocks ond
postes; sizes Il to
8-5s.95 and $s5 Eisenbers orisinoI Dresses.
royon crepe or sotin. II and l4S48
Is-I7.s5 and 1895 Royon Crepe Dresses.
Misses styles in toored or dressy designs, some
velvet trims, some with smart tuckine or button
detoiI. Black and coIors. 10 to 2O---S12
1o-5s.s5 to 69.e5 Misses Dresses in royon
crepes and woos A few Of kind from our finer
dresses; sizes II to
Evening star., 1951-01-05
ACCESSORIES

3s-$6 Dressy or ToiIored Handbags. Suede,
wool broodooth, velvet glove moterioI bags;
wide choice Of styles. Bosic, eo-with everything
169-3.s5 Royon Crepe Slips. Beautiful lacey
tailored styeIs in q wide choice Of deeote postels
or dorks Broken sizes ------------2 2.88
22-9.54 Evening Bags. Velvet or sotin boes,
clutch style, red, green, royal Incl Fed Tax 466
1895 sweoter-top Hostess Robes. Beautiful
wool jersey robes with ribbed sweoter- like tops,
forne skirts. Flame or beige flame combine
ton. II to lo - ----S25
Evening star., 1951-01-05
SPORTSWEAR from on, Sport Shop

1855 AlI-WooI Jersey BIouses. Lone-sIeeved
bIouses for suits or your tailored skirts. In grey,
beige Or black Also olIwooI knit blouses in group.
~ " o 300
28-12s5 to 14.95 Doy-or-kisht Skirts. Soft
wool mixtures, wool tweeds, metolIic eottons, wool
jerseys, veveteens; slim or fored. Solids, checks
stripes. 10 to l8 ---- ----------7. .88
S-10.e5 Wool BIozer Joekets. Snorty striped
blazers, Ione-sIeeved; ideal with socks or skirts
Navy with red and yellow; II to l8-------5.SS
3o-Io.s5 to le.s5 Jersey BIouses Of oIl-woo,
push-up sleeves and convertible coIIors; sizes 10
to 10 1888
1855 Toiored Wool Dresses. Checks or
stripes. with velvet, some with Iizord trims;
fIored or sheoth styles. Red green or gold 10
to Is AZ
Evening star., 1951-01-05
coRsETRY

$50 NyIon Loee GirdIes and Ponty Girdies.
Nylon elastic and Ioee styles, good tumny sup
porters. In pink, black or white. IT, 28 and 30,
$40
4-l5.s5 NyroIon Foundations. AII-in-one COR
ments, firm figure controllers in nyIoh and royon
White or pink, "a to -12.5O
1855 kyIon Power Net Grdes and Ponty
0irdles. Wonderfully sImmino eirdIes thot help
take inches from the hips and woist In white only;
small, medium or large : ----4.2o
Evening star., 1951-01-05
COATS

3-$ll9 Fur-Iined Toppers. Tineoro-Lomb lining.
sueded-finshed wool; red, black novy; 10 to l6,
S79
+Sl45 to $15e American BroadtoiI-Iined Top
pen. Soft wool broodcoth. Novy or block;
to IA Observation-Disclosures ----------Sl19
$50 Muskrot-Iined Toppers. Suede-fnsh
wool in red, black or dork brown; 10 to Is Sl48
1855 Hort Sehoffner Morx Untrmmed
Fitted coats. Ours exclusively Suedefinish wooIen,
self belt; wine and green; 10 to l6-------S59
$50 Dressy Fitted coots DoImon-sIeeves, dou-
be-breosted. Wool broodcloth. Black or navy
Misses sizes. ----------- S69
+7S.75 Fitted Refer coots. Wool broodcIoth
in black, grey or toupe; 10 to e---------S58
sos TeIored Box-StyIe coots. Fleece tobrcs
in black or brown; 8 to l4-----------S58
Evening star., 1951-01-05

Sc Aquatic Species in U. S.
Fifty-six Of the approximately
200 species Of ducks, geese and
swans are found in the United
States.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK

1926-TWENTYFIVE YEARS AGO-1926
6Iirty draft sell r
Livestock Company sale Record for five years
F6b 9B G Zimmerman AIechancsbug 1T bushels
Plain City, 40 bushels London bushels
George A. Wade London 103 bushels presented medals
Feb lQCem Fossett London, prize fishing
contest Of Madison County Fish Game Association 3pound
Mrs Henry Dennson
mouth bass elias with 3pound catch
Feb llAbert a. Gregg Co. manufacturers cildrens
skeba West Jefferson has display Toy
e9 Countrywide meeting Of Methodist pastors and congrega
ions at London Church G w Smith, Of London
eb eV j. w Wright resigns pastor OF First Baptist
london Goes to Detroit
Feb 4Horseshoep pitching Rosedale county,
defeats from Union county Gordon Miller E. g.
Converse Edward Peppers and county
c& l5CoQncl Village Of West Jefferson passes ordinance
Supply 10 be under supervision of inspection.
1941-FEN YEARS AGO-1941
teb 5IWent5-seNen from Madison county
Columbus for induction into II S. Army.
Feb 8Boy city government in obnr
aac Of hrs anniversary of organization Harold Howard
Feb 9ToHn Hall Players sumerford present IIulabaloo at
Christian Church
Feb 9AIen Of Ghan arenTeachers Association entertain women
~ aHRe Auburn 5EaltWaite president ASH Bdwe Elliott in
charge oil dinner ~ :"
Feb to-AIadson County has 22 flu during last month
e2 Il-Shell German Clark driving Buick cruiser
Feb l2I l. Chaney elected president Chamber OF Com
Chamber OF Commerce 80 80 9't0'
north OF Smnerford ~ - ato'oi'e
5Iierbert Kell elected president West Jefferson f
Association by Board of Trustees Mrs Marie 3abe
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
INVESTMENT IN HEARTS

Exciting about mans struggle against the heart disease
hos been oadned the nations press The signs indicate that
NAV the Threshold of important discoveries IN the
treatment and control Of the grave threat the public health
today
b opportunity make profitable investment in hearts
opened the q5 Heart Fund conduefed during February
by The American Heart Association and its afflates
The Association reminds that by contributing to the Heart
Fund giving nothing away. In reality, we making
investment that will pay dividends in better health and
longer life.
disease affect every Of at any stand
the community Annually diseases Of the heart and blood
vessels Kill than 500 900 Americans Untold thousands
disabled by these diseases which constitute serious
nomc burden TO society.
Each eff should clearly realize his role investor in The
research health education concerning
disease and the development Of community cardiac programs
to bring the benefits Of knowledge directly to the individual
These he activities carried by the American Heart Asso
Citation and its aafes which seeking support
maintain and expand this essential program.
Contributions should be sent to Heart Association of
pour postmaster.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

recently to Lawrence c. Storts
of near London and another tract
of $3.50 to James G. Parry OF
Hamilton County.
The old farm, originally owned
by the late w. y. Chenowes- and
Elmer Chenoweth, members OF
pioneers families in Oak Run and
Fairfield Townships, has been
made into one of the top grain
and livestock farms in this area.
One of the outstanding improve
ments is the feeding plant, which
with other improvements, were
made by the Starr-Jackson Comp
any at a cost of approximately
100000.
The sale, February %, is said
to be one of the largest sales OF
farm chattels ever conducted in
Madison county.
Harold Flax, London, is the
auctioneer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
BEAUTIFULLY
YOURS
By Robert A. VogeI M. D.
Health Commissioner
Madison County
HAVE you PAINS IN
THE JOINTS?

Arthritis, or rheumatism, as it
is better known, is a disease Of
the joints. Sometimes it exists as
a mild, yet annoying pain, and
sometimes it is bad enough TO
cripple the entire body.
Any pain, stiffness or swelling
in the joints should be consider
ed serious enough for medical ex-
animation. Self-diagnosis and self
treatment can be dangerous be-
cause some of those advertised
treatments for arthritis may do
the condition more harm than
good.
There are several forms Of ar
thrills and only reputable
physician can tell, after careful
study, the kind of arthritis pres
ent and which treatment will do
the most good.
The best way to avoid this
painful ailment is TO take care of
your general health. This means
plenty of the right kind of food,
enough sleep and rest, fresh air
every day, some recreation, and
the right kind of clothes to pro-
tect the body against cold and
danpness.
Sometimes those aches and
pains in the joints come out after
a period of worry, trouble, or
feeling down in the dumps" An
honest-to-goodness talk with your
doctor when you're feeling blue
may be very helpful in solving
many of your aches and pains.
There seems to be some hope
for a cure in the new hormones
ACTH and cortisone. These drugs
are, as yet, very expensive and
being used only on an experiment
tai basis. It is hoped that the
good results obtained SO far will
continue and that the drugs will
soon be available to all who suf-
fer from this disease.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16
Disabled Vets
Seen As Source
OF Defense Power

tapped reservoir of defense man
power, amounting 10 at least 500,-
000,000 work hours annually, can
be made availbiae through the
utilization of the remaining abil-
tiles Of our country's some 250,-
according to an estimate made
600 unemployed disabled veterans
by Kenneth c. Bradley National
Director Of Employment Of the
Disabled American Veterans.
Trained disabled veterans can
handle many jobs from which in
dustrial workers can be released
to perform heavier tasks" Brad
ley explained. Disabled veteran
who are rehabilitated to the point
where their remaining abilities
can be matched with the require
ments of suitable jobs, can be
very helpful in solving the prob
lem of manpoWer shortages
which will be felt increasingly in
the stepped-up industrial mobil-
zation program, as more and more
civilians are drafted into the
armed services.
Here is a typical question ask
ed by the men who have been dis
abled in Korea: Do you suppose
I'll be able to find something use
ful To do in the mobilization pro-
gram? They are eager to do
their share. After physical and vo-
cational rehabilitation, more than
So of them can be selectiEely
placed into suitable employment
in the national defense program to
perform highly useful services. 5"
Captain Cicero F. Hogan, D.A.
Y. National Director of Claims,
in an interview stated The Kor-
can conflict has made it necessary
for the DA.V. TO expand its free,
vital nationwide rehabilitation
services to take care of our new
est war casualties, as well as to
continue rendering these sergicts
to the disabled veterans of past
wars.
Miles II. Drayer, Chairman Of
the Board of Trustees of the Dis
abled American Veterans Service
Foundation, announced that these
increased demands for D.A.V. SER
vices have necessitatcd a special
campaign which soon will be
launched for enrolment Of in
diHiduaI Supporters of the Foun-
dation. To each person who con-
tributes a dollar, a special card
will be sent, recognizing such dom
or as a Supporter of the Dis
abled American Veterans Ser
vice Foundation, Draper said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-16

All editors editorials writer's reporters and other newspaper
men win have their conscience respected uud no person viii
required his influence public offieIos or be re-
CURED 70 write cny story edeoo perform any oc
fhuf fhe honesty of his conscience will NOT permit