davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19

House a chance to vote on them"
In retrospect 1861 was year
in which the United States "threw
back aggression, added greatly to-
our military strength, and i'm
proved the chances for peace and
freedom IN many parts of the
world" Mr.. Truman said. He sees
1852 as Crucial year in the de-
Tense effort of the whole free
world"
On the credit side, he listed the
action of the United Nations forces
in turning back the Chinese Com
munist invasion as powerful de-
terrent to third world war" but
admitted that "the outcome of the
armistice negotiations is still UNI
certain"
He also listed on the credit side
aid to allies in Indo-China and
Malaga, treaties with Japan and
defense arrangements with Aus
tralia, New Zealand and the Phil
ippines, the creation of a real
fighting force in Europe, and the
bringing of Greece and Turkey
into the North Atlantic Treaty.
He pointed cut that the free
nations have stood together in the
United Nations in blocking Com
munist attempts to tear up the
UN charter and criticized Soviet
leaders for not accepting the pro-
posal of the United States, Brit
ain and France to reduce and con-
troll all ornaments under "a fool
proof inspection system"
In the economic field, Mr.. Tru-
man reported that 100000 peo-
pie are employed, wages from in
comes and business profits are at
high levels, and total production
OF goods and services has increased
8 per cent over last year.
On the debit side, the President
noted Soviet expansion of military
production and military power,
while in the United States ode,
Tense preparations are far from
complete" Political tensions and
the Gil controversy are keeping the
Middle east in turmoil, and "in the
Far East, the dark threat of Com
munist imperialism still hangs
over many nations"
The threat of war is still very
real, Mr.. Truman said, and allies
are essential to prevent Soviet
dominated world from destroying
"the life and the ideals we hold
dear"
Mr.. Truman said the Point "
program technical assistance and
capital investment in underdevel-
cped count1ies) is working in In
dia, Iran, Paraguay, Liberia, and
other countries around the globe.
The President said he will rec
cmmend increases in the armed
forces, particularly air power, and
expects the rate of production of
planes, tanks and other weapons
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19

H. Pace, president of the Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance Company,
the largest Negro business in the
north. Pace urged young Johnson
to go on to college and arranged
for him to work part time at the
insurance company while he attend
ed classes at the University of
Chicago and later at Northwestern
University.
This was in 1886. Johnson be-
came assistant to the president of
the insurance company and editor
of the company's house organ. In
connection with these duties, John
son read all magazines and publ
cations and made a digest of the
articles concerning the Negro. He
often discussed these magazine
articles with friends and was sur
prised to learn how interested they
were in these particular articles.
This gave him the idea for Negro
Digest, which he started in 1912. !,
After the war, again in Novem-
Der, 1915, Johnson brought out
Ebony, as picture magazine de-
signed to show the brighter side
of the Negroes life and to illustrate
the achievements of the Negro in
employment, in business and in the
cultural and social life of the coun-
try. Ebony met with immediate
success and this month Johnson is
able to announce that the circula-
ton of this monthly is now over
100000.
Then in November, 1850, came
Tan Confessions, Johnson's third
publication, equally successful as
the other two. And in November,
1861, johnson introduced the first
Negro weekly magazine, Jet, which
in a relatively short time, is
achieving widespread acceptance.
And all of this was accomplish
ed in less than a decade which, in
the publishing business of the coun-
try, is considered phenomenal.
The johnson Publishing Com
pany's headquarters are in Chica-
90. There a staff of Is editorial,
advertising and circulation workers
put out the four publications. The
company maintains editorial and
advertising offices in New York
and Los Angeles.
johnson and his wife, Eunice
Walker Johnson, a former social
worker, live in Chicago's South
Side. johnson is engaged in several
national and local philantropic or
CARNATIONS, and is currently CO.
chairman of the United Negro Col
lege Fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19
Seek Freedom :.
Continued from Page One)

the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, will represent Mrs. Ingram.
international interest has been
centered on the Ingram case"
since the trio was convicted and
sentenced to death in connection
with the "corn field staying" of
John Ethron Stratford, an aged
tenant farmer of Schley County,
Ga.
The late w. N. Harper reversed
the death sentence at Americas
and committed the trio to life i'm
prisonment following worldwide
protest at the original death pen
atty. Various Communist groups
staged demonstrations in behalf
of the Ingrams, but the NAACP
stoutly denied that they partici,
pated in the defense or aid to the
Georgia family.
The Ingram Case became inter
national cause celebre following an
Atlanta Daily World story by the
late j. Richardson Jones which told
how the mother and her sons were
tried, convicted and sentenced with
in a period of three days.
The trio pleaded that after ar
argument over a mule, Stratford
was slain in a continuous strug-
GLE"
For the past three years, Mrs.
Ingram and her sons have been
confined at the Reidsville State
Prison.
The plump, rapidly aging wo-
man, in exclusive interview with
the Atlanta Daily World last Au-
gust 10, told of her longing to. re-
join her children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19

"The executive branch has been
making real progress toward full
equality of treatment and oppor-
tunity-in the armed forces, in the
civil service, and in private firms
working for the Government. Fur
Their advances require action by
the Congress, and l hope that
means will be provided to give the
members of the Senate and the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19

to be doubled in a year from now.
He said he intends to hold the
line on prices Gust as tightly as
the law allows" and allow only
wage increases which are Clearly
]ustl1ied under sound sterilization
policies"
The President renewed his rec
concentrations for Federal aid to
education, aid to medical educa-
tion, Improvement Of the social
security laws, repeal of the Taft
Hartley labor law, home rule for
the District of Columbia, state
hood for Hawaii and Alaska, and
promised punishment to Federal
employees guilty of misconduct.
"In all we do, we should re-
member who we are and what we
stand for" Mr.. Truman told the
Congress. ''We are Americans.
Our forefathers had far greater
obstacles than we have, and much
poorer chances of success. They
did not lose heart, or turn aside
from their goals.
"In that darkest of all winters
in American history. at Valley
Forge, George Washington said:
we must not, in so great con-
test expect to meet with nothing
but sunshine With that spirit,
they won their fight for freedom
"We must have that same faith
and vision. In the contest in which
we are engaged today, we cannot
expect to have fair weather all
the way. But it is contest just
as important for this country and
for all men as the desperate strug-
gle that George Washington fought
through to victory.
Let us prove, again, that we
are not merely sunshine patriots
and summer soldiers. Let us go
forward, trusting in the God of
Peace, to win the goals we seek"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19
ReneWs 4.

Continued from Page One)
of freedom more widely among all
our own people," the President de-
clared adding:
1--WE need to take action toward
the wider enjoyment of civil rights.
Freedom is the birthplace of ev-
cry American.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19
Commerce
Continued from Page One)

of $500.
Johnson, native of Arkansas
City, Arkansas population, 1900,
came to Chicago when he was Is
with his mother. They came for a
two weeks vacation to see the Cen
fury Of Progress but they were so
impressed with the city they de-
cided to stay. Johnson enrolled in
the DuSable High School and his
mother went to work as domes-
tic, determined that her boy would
receive proper education. John
son rewarded his mother by
achieving notable success in school.
He was president Of his senior
class, editor of the school paper,
editor of his class yearbook and
president of the Student Council.
These multiple activities attract
ed the attention of the late Harry
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-19


The people of the nation built
a home for Mrs. Migrants children
at Leslie, Ga. The completely fur
nished unit was built through funds
collected for legal expenses by the
NAACP.
The hearing on the Ingram's
plea for freedom will be held in
the office of the Chairman of the
Parole Board since the Georgia
Legislature is in session.
Because of this arrangement
only limited number Of persons
will be able to attend.
The Parole Board has summoned
all interested parties to be present
for the hearing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
I4q One-Room
Schools Left

During 1852 further reduction
was made in the number of Ohio's
small school units, according to
DR.. Clyde Hissong, state director
of education. The total number of
one-teacher schools in operation in
the 1928 school year is 149. Of
this number, 139 are maintained in
districts under county supervision
while there are five one-teacher
schools in exempted village dis
tricts and 5 in city districts.
THE number of one-teacher
schools in operation this year rep
resentS a net reduction of 40 as
compared with the 1951-52 school
year," said DR.. Hissong. There
were 55 one-teacher schools closed
in 1852 while 6 one-teacher schools
became two-teacher schools"
Robert L. Robe, director of
school finance, reported that there
are so county school districts in
Ohio in which there are no one
teacher schools. There are II coun-
ty districts in which the number
ranges from l to 5, with 9 counties
in this group each operating but 1
one-teacher school. In this group
of II counties there are 80 one
teacher schools in operation. In
the remaining II counties there
are 107 being maintained this year.
Mr. Rohe's report shows that
Holmes county has a greater num-
Der of one-teacher schools than
any other county in the state. In
this county there are 81 in opera
tion this year. Mex tin order come
Darke county and Washington
county, each with II one-teacher
schools.
Madison county has only one 1
room schoolhouSe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Retail Sales
Up In 1852

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. I'm the
first ten months of 1852, total
Ohio retail sales were up / per
cent from the same period in 1851,
according to the November issue
of the 'Ohio Retail Annalist,"
published by the Bureau of Busi-
ness Research at Ohio State Uni
versity.
In October OF this year, total
retail sales were s per cent higher
than in the corresponding month
of 1851. Only four types of Ohio
retail business failed to meet dol
lar sales Of October a year ago.
These were:
Household appliance and music
stores, whose sales declined 2 per
cent; lumber-building materials
dealers, whose sales decreased 2
per cent; hardware stores, whose
sales dropped per cent; and
jewelry stores, whose sales were
off 9 per cent.
On the increase side of the pic
ture, heating plumbing equipment
dealers sales gained % per cent;
motor vehicle dealers sales rose
20 per cent; mems clothing stores
sales were up II per cent; COM
bination grocery-meat stores sales
increased Is per cent; and wom-
ems ready-to-wear stores sales in
creased 13 per cent-all over Oc-
tober, 1851.
Total sales increased 1S per cent
from September to October-more
than twice the seasonal change of
s per cent expected between these
two months.
The seasonally adjusted index of
Ohio Retail Sales compiled by the
Bureau of Business Research
stood at 306 per cent of the 1885,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
EAST RANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alspaugh
had as their guests on Thanksgiv-
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. William Ais
paugh and daughter, Deborah, of
Sedalia; Mr.. and Mrs. Revis Lewis
and children of Yellow Springs;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dunston and
children of Sedalia and Mrs. Flora
Alspaugh and daughter, Blanche,
of Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Grace en-
tertained several relatives at their
home here on Thanksgiving Day.
Harl Wright, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his niece, Jane Ridenour,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
SOUTH S0L0N
BY Mrs. Ruth DiffendaI
Phone 3271

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sexton
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. James O'Rourke and family
at Clarion, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clemans
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh AL
derson and family and Dick Diff
fendal were guests on Thanksgiv-
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Diff
fendal and family near Circleville.
Under the sponsorship of the
Women's Auxiliary, Helen Marx
dance revue was presented Friday
evening in the Community build
ing. Local talent was introduced
by Mrs. Keith Rowand, president
of the organization. Numbers for
the dance revue was announced by
Bobby butcher, who gave a tap
number. Helen Marx was present
ed with a rhinestone pin. Refresh
ments were served in the social
rooms for all participating in the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sharp
(Juanita Barion) announce the
birth of a son, Jerry Lee, Nov. %
at Haines Hospital, jamestown.
PFC James Hollar, stationed at
Camp Polk, La, spent several days
fmlough with Mrs. Hollar FORM
erly Beverly Blake.
Mrs. Rufus Jenkins, Mrs. Arm
old Grear, Mrs. John E. Diffendal
and Linda, and Miss Ruth Duff
were visitors in Columbus Friday
where Linda sang on WTVN tele-
vision program. Mrs. Diffendal was
awarded a gift of Coral Jewelry
on Pats Open House.
A get together honoring the
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Paul
Hyer was enjoyed Sunday evening
in the Hyer home. Guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spears and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Stockwell of Jeffersonville, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Allison and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Clawson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Murry, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Corn, Miss Ruth Coe
and Mr.. Paul West.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

1899 average at the end of Octo-
Der.
In all the eight largest Ohio
cities except CANTON, sales show
ed increases in October over the
level for the same month of 1851
Six of the eight cities, however,
had decreases when the first 10
months of this year were compar-
ed with the same period of last
year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

Springfield and Mrs. George Pal
mer were the dinner guests,
Thanksgiving of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Caplinger and family.
Mrs. Grant Neer, Mrs. Paul j.
Neer, and Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner
were the dinner guests Thursday
of the formers sisters, Mrs. Lena
Jones and Mrs. nellie West of w.
College Ave-, Springfield.
Mrs. Fay Caplinger accompan-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
ST. PATRICI<'s CHURCH
81 South. Union Street
London, Ohio


Miss Irene Bandy of Springfield
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milburn Neer.
Mrs. c. Wilbur Games and son.
Robert, of Coshocton, were the
Thursday guests of her mother,
Mrs. A. r. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Palmer of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
By DIVISION OF "

and Mrs. Donald Knots, all of AL
bany were the dinner guests,
Thursday, of Mrs. Setty's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcknight.
and daughters, Garnet and Sharon.
Honoring the birthday annivers-
ary of her daughter, Mrs. Max
Lowry, Mrs. George Palmer enter
tanned at dinner, Sunday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry
and sons of Terre Haute, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marlin Palmer of Springfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Caplinger
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Berry, Mr..
and Mrs. William Reedy and son,
Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. James Reedy
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hay
es and daughter, Cathy, were
among the dinner guests, Thurs
day, of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Quinn
of Springfield.
While working with stock at his
home west of Catawba, Friday,
Nathan Tullis fell and sustained
double fracture of his right arm
below the elbow. He was taken to
Springfield City Hospital for med
ical service, and returned home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Neer and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Neer and
daughters, and Miss Mary Ella
Neer were the dinner guests
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence West of Mechanicsburg.
Mrs. c. 0. Timberman returned
home Wednesday from a two
weeks visit with her son and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Timberman
of Cleveland Heights during ILL
ness in the Fred Timberman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Zook and
son, Ronald, of Anna were the
dinner guests Thursday of Mrs.
Howard Shockey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shockey and family.
The Tri Mu Bible class of Trim
ity Methodist church was enter
tanned Sunday evening at the
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Locke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Tullis
were the entertaining committee.
Rev. Pearl Dial was devotional
leader; Mrs. Ralph Neer arranged
the program. Refreshments were
served. Others present were Ralph
Neer and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bumgardner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Neer and son, Keith, Philip Love-
less. Mrs. Paul ]. Neer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Schutenburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe McNary, Karen Tullis,
and Eustace Davisson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Locke en-
tertained at dinner Thursday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ripley, Mr..
and Mrs. Marlin Mcdonald and
daughter, Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Jones and family, and
Miss Nettie Davisson all of Spring
field, Rev. and Mrs. William Hun
ter of Lima, Peru, and Robert
Wells and family. Rev. Hunter
will be remembered as the son of
Mrs. Violet Hunter and the late
T. M. Hunter, former residents of
this community. Rev. and Mrs.
Hunter will spend the winter
months in Arizona and California
and will return to their evangel-
istic work in Perulate in 1853.
They have been in the states about
] a month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

led Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Caplinger
and family of Springfield to Pleas
antville, Thursday, where they
were the dinner guests of Rev.
and Mrs. w. j. Mccarthy and
daughter, LaVina.
Miss Mary Ella Neer of Mans
field was the weekend guest of
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Setty and
sons, Jimmie and Billie, and Mr..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

spent last Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lindig and son of
Plumwood.
Mrs Margaret Call passed away
at her home in Sedalia, Sunday
evening. Her death was sudden,
and was a shock to her many
friends.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center st.

V. l.. Milligan, Asst. Minister. Err
nest Lowery, Minister of Music.
Mildred Cunningham, Evangelist.
sunday, Dec. 7-MissiOnary Day
$3.50 am. Sunday School, Ernest
Lowery, Supt.
IL am. Morning worship and Holy
Communion. Music by senior choir.
Sermon by the pastor.
pm. Missionary society program.
A lady from Wilberforce will be
guest speaker. She is former men,
ber of Rev. Dawkins Church.
1880 pm. "Wednesday prayer meet
ing, Mildred Cunningham in charge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
East second at Walnut
Lawrence u. Rugh, Pastor
The End Sunday I'm Advent
December z, 1852

$3.50 Church School, Eugene Strait,
Supt.
1880 Morning worship. Sermon
subject, The Wrath of God"
&. 800 Springfield Federation Luther
league Rally at Third Lutheran
Church, Springfield. Members of st.
Johns Leagues will attend.
Monday, pm. Council meeting.
Tuesday, 5 pm. Adult instruction
Glass.
Wednesday, 1880 Workers Confer
ence. 800 pm. Bible Study, Isaiah
A40-65. -
Thursday, 1880 pm. Choir rehear-
sal
FRIDAY, $3.50 pm. Mr.. and Mrs.
fGlub pot-luck supper and meeting.
saturday, 10 am. Confirmation
Glass.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Church Announcements
.T i /
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David N. Rnmsey. pasfOu

Rev. David N. Ramsey, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School. Allen Will
son, Supt.
IL am. Sermon by Pastor. Music
by senior choir. Communion at this
service.
7:30 Wednesday prayer service
pm. Friday, Dec. 9Th, regular
business, would like for all MEM
bers to attend
Our rally was a grand success.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Second sunday in Advent
The Reverend Sanford G. Lindsey
Rector
II am. Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
II am. Church School.
Friday, 2:30 o'clock, - Women's
Auxiliary will meet at the home of
Mrs Graham Megaw. II Willis Av-
enue. Co-hostess. Mrs. Jam
Slaughter.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sedaiia-Newport Charge
J.. A. Thornton, Minister
Newport Church School 10 am.
Sedalia worship 10 am.
Sedalia Church School IL am.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Frank u. Baldwin, Minister
Adult choir. Friday, pm, Mrs.
Fichner, director.
Sunday School 9:45 am. Gordon
OXley, Supt.
Morning worship IL o'clock. Bap-
tism of Children. Sermon: The Holy
Family.
Westminster Fellowship 5 80 pm.
Junior choir, Monday after school.
Board of Trustees, Monday 7:30,
at the church.
The Session, Tuesday pm. at the
church.
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
South SOIOn, Ohio
Ralph e. Miller, Jr., Pastor
Church School $50 am. Roger
Bennett, Supt.
Worship service 1890 am
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
PLUMwOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION

Mrs. Cleo Call. Pastor
Sunday School 1000 am. Ethel
Tatman, Supt.
Beginning Sunday, December at
1880 o'clock, revival services, Rev
erend Coppock, evangelist; Isaac
Webb, special singer Everyone well
come.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
24-HOUR Deposi+ing service
THROUGH NIGHTDEPOS|TORY

If you bank with u.s. you can deposit any hour of
the twenty -four day night the year round
We provide the most modern equipment for this
purpose
This added service for safety and convenience is
especially appreciated by business firms of all kinds
having considerable which they might otherwise
find it necessary to carry overnight, weekends,
holidays and any occasionwhen bank deposits must
be made up after regular banking hours. Merchants
and others value night depository service highly for its
increased protection during the holiday when
larger amounts than usual to be banked. Come in
for full information about this service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur NJ. GhenefeIt. Minister

Arthur NJ. ShenefeIt, Minister
Morning worship at 10:30; Advent
Communion Service. Meditation
theme: Our Hope" Anthems: 20
Turn Thee" (fr. Gallia) by Gounod; !;
In The Cross of Christ We Glory
Mezzo Soprano and Baritone) by
Howe. Organ selections: prelude"
( by Coerne: "Melodie" by Hopkins;' :
Meditation" by Harris and March"
( by Mallard.
Sunday afternoon at Circleville 2
o'clock to s.
WSCS Circle 1. Mrs Carl Thibaut,
Leader, Tuesday evening at 8 with
Mrs. Harry Van Cleve, 1873 East
High Street.
Official Board meeting at 7:30
Wednesday evening.
WSCS Circle 4, Mrs. Joseph OCon-
nell, Leader Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at the Parsonage. Program
by Miss Isarlene Liller.
WSCS Circle 8, Mrs. G.. A. Holton,
Leader. at 2 o'clock Monday, Dec. 3
'kwith Mrs. Neil Ardrey, 202 w. Gen.
Ter.
WEST JEFFERSON AND ALTON
METHODIST CHURCH
G.. w. EIey, Pastor
West Jefferson
Il Sunday School $3.50.
Worship Service 10:45.
Youth Fellowship $50.
Alton
Worship Service GAS.
Sunday School 10:45.
ST. PATRICIk's CHURCH
81 South Union Street
London, Ohio
Rev. Paul j. Bernler, Pastor
Phone $50
Time of Masses
Sundays and 1G.
Holy Days-5:SJ, z, 8.
. Week Days (Holy Communion
distributed $500.
/ Confessions--Saturd 3:3O to s
and 1850 to 8.
Eve of Holy Days-3:30 to s and
1880 to 8.
Visiting Confessor twice monthly
Baptisms-Sundays at 1880 or on
request.
Sick calls any time day or night