davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10

ma bratska organizacija.
Ova odluka nije bila nista
izvanrednog iii razlicitog cd
ostalih predmeta, koji dolaze
pred Odbor ma raspravu E.
ventualno odobrenje iii Ia
bacenje. Istini "a volju mora
mo priznati, da je takova od-
luka morala biti donesena jos
pred dvadeset godina. Ako-
prem je ova odluka bila O.
bjelodanjena u slu Z b n o m
glasilu zajedno sa ostalim "a
pisnicima tog polugodisnjeg
zasjedanja, ona ipak nije iza-
zvala niti jedne rijeci prigo-
vora cd clanstva. Ali sad,
kad je doslo vrijeme, da Sc
ova odluka stavi u praksu,
primili smo u glavnom uredu
nekih sest protesta.
Uzimajuci u obzir, da ina
mo preko 600 odsjeka u or
ganizaciji, ovo je uistinu ma
len procenat izrazenog ne
godovanja. Owl, koje smo pri-
mill, vecim dijelom tex pri-
govaraju nacinu izvrsivanja
tog poslovanja, a to pravo j.
ma svaki clan i nitko mu to
pravo ne zeli uskratiti.
Jedno cd tih pisama bilo
je toliko prozeto sa netocno-
stima da 81 smatram obve-
zatnom duznoscu doci u obra-
nu jedne sasvim pravedne od-
luke.
Kako spomenuh prize, oval
korak je morao biti poduzet
vec pred 20 godina, kada je
prvi cd ogranicenih uplata
certifikata bio izdan. Najlak-
Sc je bilo ondasnjoj upravi
jednostavno zatvoriti oci pred
problemom, koji &c Sc pojavi-
ii cak liza dvadeset godina.
Ali vrijeme je doslo, kada4gt
dozreli certifikati dosegli do
sta velik broj, da Sc odrazu-
je u ozbiljnom snizenju u
pravnih prihoda. M o Z e m o
predvidjati, da &c doci vrije-
me, kada &c wise cd polovice
clanstva posjedovati "dozre-
lu" vrst osiguranja i u tom
slucaju bi saw teret upravnih
troskova pao ma one, koji j.
maju najmanji dio u imovini
cijele grupe.
Kaze Sc, da je razlog, Ia
sto je certifikat ma 2O-godis-
ME uplacivanje bio uzet ra-
die nego certifikat ma do
zivotno uplacivanje, makar Sc
"a isti placaju vece mjeseene
pristojbe u tomu, sto Sc kod
ovog potonjeg ogranieuje vri-
jeme uplacivanja pristojbi.
Clan, o kojemu je rijec, ma
dalje tvrdi, da kad je jed
nom njegov certifikat dozrio,
on zadaje organizaciji malo
ako ista brige, pa ne vidi raz-
loga, zasto bi on morao ma
dale doprinasati svoj dio "a
uzdrzavanje iste. Prize, nego
idemo dalje, ustanovimo ov-
die, da Sc sve pristojbe "a
osiguranje dijele u diva die
la - u osmrtninske svrhe i
u upravne troskove. Ova j
drugi dio Sc obicno u osigu-
ravajucim krugovima naziva
"nametanje", a kod svih in
surance kompanija kod ne
kin bratskih organizacija o.
vaj Sc rasporez sakrije, do
daje sc ma svakih $500 iii
$1,000 osiguracije. Hrvatska
Bratska Zajednica, pako, o.
tvoreno i jasno oznacuje o.
vaj rasporez, koji iznasa 80
centa i jos ga jasnije razdje-
ljuje, da clanstvo zna, da cd
te svote % centa ide u fond
upravnih troskova, 5 cent? "a
uzdMavanje Djecje Donna u
Des PLANES, ll.,I 2 centa u
prosvjetno-sportski fond, 2
centa u narodni fond. Ova
svota cd 80 centa racuna vam
Sc samo jedanput, bill vi o.
sigurani "a svotu cd $500 iii
$4,000.
Uzmimo "a PRIMER jedan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10

Pristojbe "a isti il n a s a j u
$2.O6 mjesecno. Cd te svote
81 centa opredjeljuje Sc "a
spomenute upravne troskove,
a samo $1.74 ide u fond o.
smrtnina. Tako vidimo, da u
jednoj godini, oval clan upla-
ii ma racun svojeg certifika-
! ia "a 81, 900 osigurnine, svo-
tu cd $20.88. u 20 godina o.
va svota naraste ma $417.60,
ali u to vrijeme clan dobije
18 dividenda u cjelokupnoj
svoti cd po prilici $500 to
smanji njegove uplate "a to
njegovo osiguranje ma $3.50.
Sasvim je ocito, da Zajed-
MICA mora opstojati, mora
djelovati, mora podmirivati
racune i nadalje, a u isto vri-
jeme mora gledati, da zaradi
preostalu svotu do ST, 900. O.
ma mora poslovati tako du-
go, dok ne nadoknadi pre-
osalih $64O, ma koje Sc je OBJ
vezala. Isto je tako ocito, da
troskovi oko upravljanja sa
| organizacijom teku nadalje,
a tko da i'll plaza? - da Ii
clan sa dozivotnim osigura-
MEM i onaj, koji je tex pri-
stupio? Sami principi brat
skin organizacija nalazu, da
svaki clan ina snositi sam
svoj teret.
Pismo, o kojemu govorim,
sadrzaje rijeci kao "prevara,
zavaranje, izvrtanje, it'd" ia
najostrije odsudjujem takovo
bestemeljno osudjivanje. Ma
sa Zajednica 81 je sagradila
6O-godisnju kronologiju pra-
vog bratstva i humanitariz-
ma. Bilo bi suvisno ovdje
citirati bezbrojne slucajeve,
kdugi rekord njezinih ponos-
.gih djela izvan stroge duz-
nosti.
Sto mozemo misliti o su-
dioniku u poslovanju, ciji sc
principi temelje ma pravom i
iskrenom bratstvu, koji Sc
prijeti, da ce svoje proteste
donijeti pred "najvise osigu-
ravajuce i bratske vlasti".
Ne, da Sc ia bojim nepogod-
ne odluke, jer SUI legalna i
sva ostala oblicja ovog pita-
MIA bila proueena po odogo-
vornim legalnim licnostima.
Ali me zabrinjuje d u b n a
bratske ljubavi jednog clana,
koji bi odsudio i napustio or
ganizaciju radi jedne odluke,
sa kojom Sc on ne slaze.
Ia ravnanje svima, zelim
naglasiti cinjenicu, da Sc u
tiskanici, kojom Sc podastiru
godisnja izvjesca insurance
departmentima raznih drza-
va, narcotic stavlja pitanje,
kako slijedi: Does the So
ciety collect any contribution
from members for general
expenses of the society un-
der paid-up certificates? If
not, how are such expenses
metz" U hrvatskom prevodu
ovo znaci: 'Da Ii organiza-
CHA ubire pristojbe cd clano-
va "a svoje opcenite trosko-
We u slucajevima uplacenih
certifikata? Ako ne, kako Sc
takovi troskovi naplacuju p"
Il ovoga je jasno, da SUI i dr.
zavni insurance department.,
CHA je glavna svrha, da "a
Site interese osiguranih oso-
ba, svijesni potrebe "a ubira-
ME pristojbi. cd onih, koji
posjeduju dozrele certificate.
ClanovanJe u bratskoJ pot
pornoj organizaciji jeste dvo-
struke naravi. Ma jednu ruku
posjedujemo certificate, koji
nam janice zastitu osigura-
MIA. Ova faza nase Zajednice
je ono prosto trgovacko po-
slovanje, vladano po proracu-
natoj, hladnoj, bezlicnoj ma
tematici. Druga strana, koja
je "a mas daleko vaznija je-
ste ona bratskog, zajednic-
kog poslovanja. Ovo, i samo
ovo, razlikuje mas Cd in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10


katero smo obvrsevali ma de-
lavski prank, 1949. Ma tel
veliki proslavi smo imeli pri-
liko slisati vec hrvatskih pev-
skin zborov, kateri so mas
S svojim krasnim petjem ia
ko ocarali, da nam Sc danes
njihove pesmi prijetno sumo
v usesih. Bila je res lepa pro-
slava.
In letos sc nam zopet obe-
ia nekaj izrednega. 6O-letni-
ca Hrvatske Bratske Zajed-
nice je ze tukaj. Zacela Sc je
z veliko kampanjo "a move
clane ter bo dosegla svoj vr-
hunec to poletje, ko bodo
zdruzena drustva priredila
skupen izlet, XII DO gotovo ne
kaj najvecjega, kar smo Sc
dozivei v njej zgodovini. Pri-
prave "a ia veliki JUBILEE so
Sc zacele in eel program bo
pozneje pravocasno objav-
lien.
H.B.Z. monumentaln
spomenik
Gotovo 81 ne bi mogli nasi
pijonirji zamisliti boljsega in
vecjega spomenika kot so 81
ga, ko so osnovali H. B. z.
Niti sanjalo Sc jim nj tedaj,
da DO to majhno drevesce,
katero 80 zasadili v mesecu
septembru, 1894, zrastlo v ia
ko mogocno drevo, da bodo
MEGA veje segale preko vseh
prostranih Zdruzenih Drzav
Amerike in Sc cello v sosedno
severno drzavo, Kanado. To-
da, ko so ga enkrat zasadili,
so ga negovali s tako ljubez-
MILO in veseljem, da je vid-
no rastlo cd meseca do me-
SEGA in cd leta do leta.
Skoraj vsi tisti, XII SO stall
in bill prica saditvi tega mia
dega drevesa, so danes ze
mrtvi. Toda mnogi i'm e d
njih so docakali visoko sta
rost; videli so plod svojega
della ter so bill veseli in po-
nosni, da so prisostovali roj-
stvu danes tako velike brat
ske organizacije, XII svojim
clanstvom in premozenjem
presega vse druge slicne ju-
goslovanske ustanove.
Teh nasih pijonirjev oh CO.
letnem jubileju ne bo tukaj,
ker so Sc preselili v boljse,
vecno zivljenje. Toda njihov
duh DO zivel med nami dok-
Ter bo zivela Hrvatska Brat
ska Zajednica. Sledeci pesnis-
XII izrek resnicno spada v to
poglavje:
Umrli so - ne, MISC umrli;
Oci lie casne so zaprli,
Da Sc po trudu in po boju
Oddahno v blazenem pokoju.
Ne - MISC umrli!
Sc duh njihov zivi med nami,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
"ZAJEDNICAR"
Clan zajednice duzan je p|afati
Clanarinu i odsjeku i zajednici
OSNOVI CLANARINE PRAVA NAsEG CLANA?
Michael Grasha, upravitelj Pomadka
Michael Grasha, upravitelj Pomladka

Ma svojem zasjedanju u rujnu 1853, Glavni Odbor
Hvatske Bratske zajednce odredo e da cd pocetka
nastane godne svima canovma, ko madu dozrele cert
kate racuna % centa mesecno da uzdrze svoje cano
vanje Zajednc da uzivaju prava povastice koje
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Zacetek velike kampanie

Ako hocemo obdrzati Hr-
vatsko Bratsko Zajednico ma
sedanji visini in jo Sc poveca-
tt, potem ne smemo preneha-
ii z agitacijo "a move clane
niti "a en- dan. Kakor veliki
trgovci, XII vsaki dan @oglasu-
jejo z velikimi oglasi v caso-
pisih svojo trgovino, da tenn
obdrze svoje ime vedno pred
odjemalci, tako moramo tudi
mi neprestano oglasevati Za-
jednico, da ME ime utisnemo
v glavo vsakega prospektiv-
mega clana.
Zatoraj je odbor odlocil,
da zacnemo letosnjo JUBILEE
no kampanjo ma prvega feb
ruarja ter Sc zakljuci z zad-
MIN dnem novembra. S tenn
je dano clanstvu deset me-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-13
Hackett Trained
Horses Entered
In HambIetonian

Jim Hackett, popular London
reinsman, currently head trainer
for the Huttenbauer stable at
Cincinnati, is expected to carry
part of Ohio's hopes in the Ham,
bletonian classic at Goshen, NY.
August 4.
Hackett is training the Hutten-
bauer trio of entries, Darn Sweet,
True Newport and Prince Victor.
Prince Victor won over $25, 1000 as
a two-year-old but as yet is not
reported in top form for the class
ic. Hackett drove the first two
victories at Vernon Downs recent
ly.
Harry Short, Columbus trainer,
has piloted Rebel Al to five
victories in his first seven outings
this season including races at
Painesville and Vernon Downs and
the 3-year-old brown colt had
reached the winners circle four
straight times before Short decid-
ed to give his hopeful a brief va
cation. Rebel AIS most recent
achievement was a mile in 2:051/5
on the Vernon three-quarter mile
track.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-13
Teacher Resigns
At Madison Local

Miss Hazel Pardue, has tend
cred her resignation to the Board
of Education at Madison Local
School as head of the vocational
home economics department at
the school, because of i'll health,
according to announcement from
the office of County Supt. r. D.
Webster.
At present there are no vacan-
cies for executive heads in the
county system, Supt. Webster
stated, but there are six element
ary and four high school positions
to be filled.
Applications went out the latter
part Of last week to various ex-
ecutive school heads in the county
for Free Food Distribution for
school cafeterias, according to the
superintendent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-13
Wheat Crop Said
Below Average On
Most Farms Here

Wheat harvested in Madison and
nearby counties so far has been
reported to be of rather poor quail
ity and some had tested as low
as 49 pounds per bushel, it was
said. Average test weight is ex-
pected to be near 55 pounds to
the buShel.
Scab and heat damage were
given as reasons for the below
average crop as well as unseaSon-
able weather in April and May.
In order for farmers to be
granted loans on their wheat, it
must be up to grade No. 3 in all
factors except weight which may
be as low as grade No. or 81
pounds per bushel. For the grain
to test grade No. 3 the damage
factor should be no greater than
seven percent. No more than three
percent for eign m e a !
may be present in the grain, and
only two per cent of other ma
terialS may be permitted.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-13
Wheat Starts To Roll But
Storage Facilities Short
Relief Seen In
Few Days : Maybe

The Madison county wheat
crop really started to roll Sat-
urday, and is continuing to come
in, but storage is limited ac-
cording to spokesman for the
Madison County Farm Bureau
Elevator, Monday.
Moisture has been 14@o or
less and test weight is 5112 to
5912 per bushel, on most of the
wheat received since Saturday.
Although storage is still limit
ed, employees of the elevator
said, the Commodity Credit Cor
pOration has assured the local
Farm Bureau that they will re-
ceive instructions to move gov
ernment stored 1853 wheat with
in a few days, if at all possible.
Then, as fast as the elevator
can ship such wheat, the Farm
Bureau will be able to take
more of the 1854 crop. Again. if
the farmer can store part of his
crop on his own farm until the
1858 wheat can be moved out,
the local elevator will be able to
store his crop, thus giving the
farmer chance to take advant-
age of the loan if he does not
prefer to hold his entire crop on
the farm under loan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-13
Well Child Meet
At Mi. SterIinq

Mt. Sterling's Well Child Con-
ference was conducted Friday UNI
der the direction of DR.. r. A.
Vogel, commissioner for the Mad
ison County Department of
Health, with the Mothers Club
of the Mt. Sterling School,, spon-
soring organization.
Attending were fifteen children
of pre-school age, who were ex-
amined for physical defects, Mrs.
Ellen Rea and Mrs. Mary Who'll
aver, nurses with the county de-
partment, assisting DR.. Vogel.
Lay workers who were volun-
teer workers with the county staff
were, Mrs. A. Ross Alkire, Jr.,
Mrs. Ames and Mrs, Hunter.
The work was observed by two
student nurses, Mrs. June Malone
of Ohio State University, who is
taking her In-Training in Public
Health with the Madison County
Department and Miss Ginger
Ames of the Mt. Carmel School
of Nursing, who is having a vaca-
ton at her home in Mt. Sterling.
LONDON GIRL IN TOURNEY
The team of Rheba Miller, Lon
don, and John Morrow, Bellefon-
taine, came in with second low
net score IA in the District Mixed
Foursome golf tourney at Scioto
Country Club Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-13
Mt. Sterling Has
Football Coach

Superintendent Carl Burger an
nounced this week that the Board
of Education had hired three new
teachers at the Mt. Sterling School
during recent Board meetings.
Alison Thomas, CAD Scrivner has
been hired as head football coach
and assistant basketball coach. In
addition to his coaching duties he
will teach physical education, So
cial and biological sciences. Mr..
Scrivner will come to the Mt. Ster-
ling school system from Piqua
High School, Piqua, Ohio, where
he has been head football coach
and assistant basketball coach for
the past three years. The 29 year
old coach is married and the fa-
ther of one child, age IL months.
He graduated fob Cedarviile Col
lege in 1851 and attended Miami
University, Oxford, Ohio for three
years. A Hamilton High School
graduate, Hamilton, Ohio, he play
ed both high school and college
football, basketball and golf. From
1943 to 1916 he served in the u. S.
Army. The Scrivners plan to move
to Mt. Sterling as soon as they
are able to find a house. At pre-
sent Mr.. Scrivner is working on
his masters degree at Ohio State
University.
Miss Isabelle Ann McMullen of
Route 2, Wilmington, Ohio has
been hired as home economics
teacher. Twenty-three years of age
she is a 1854 graduate of Whining
ton College. Mrs. Mildred Borror
of Rt. 3, Mt. Sterling was hired
by the Board as first grade
teacher. A graduate of Ohio State
University in 1924, Mrs. Borror
has had wide experience in ele-
mentary school teaching having
been employed in the Newark,
Ohio, school system for ten years.
ACCEPTS POSITION
Miss Norma WiSecup, of Lon
don, has accepted a position in the
offices of the Madison Farm Bur-
eau Coop and the Madison Coun-
ty Farm Bureau.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-13
London X of c To
Install Officers

L on d on Council No 1886.
knights of Columbus, will have in
stallation of newly elected officers
at the K of G Hall on South Main
Street, Tuesday night, July 13 at
8 pm.
District Deputy Paul Lynch of
Columbus, assisted by retiring
Grand Knight Bernard Schu-
m ann will install tn e
following; DR.. Harry Crawford,
grand knight; William Brock. de-
putty grand knight; Judge Maurice
E. Beathard, chancellor; Joel Cut
Ter, recording secretary; Jerry
Stahl, treasurer; Robert Rigg. ad-
vocate: Francis Holland, warden:
John Loney, inside guard; William
Powers, outside guard; Bernard
Schumann, trustee for three years
term; Reverend Father Paul Ber-
nier, chaplain; William Mcclure,
financial secretary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-13
Unemployment Claims
Decrease In June

The Labor Department announc-
ed June 25 a substantial drop in
unemployment insurance claims
to the lowest levels so far this
year. New claims fell by $500
during the week ending June II
to 268,0O0. Regular unemployment
insurance claims dropped by ST.
200 during the week ending June
II to 1,984,700. This trend affects
81 States.
Unemployment insurance claims
have decreased, the Labor Depart
ment stated, because of more
stable conditions in the automo-
bile, ordinance, machinery and
some soft goods industries. Some
pickup was reported also in con-
struction and other outdoor acti-
vities, and in the apparel industry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-13

Wings Over Jord an" the
worlds most renowned Negro
choir, will give a one night con-
cert at the London Presbyterian
Church, Thursday night, July IS,
sponsored by the members of the
Home Builders Sunday School
class of the church.
The choir is on a good will tour
of the country to foster friendlier
relations between Americas dom
inant races, and to combat the in
fluence of communism in America
as it affects the American Negro.
The famous choir has carried
the dream of its founder, the Rev.
Glynn Settle, of Cleveland, clergy
man, far from Jordan, and for
that matter, far from the shore
of Lake Erie, since the Wings"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-13

When Billy Webb, IL and his
dad, Lawrence Webb, Big Plain,
went fishing in Huron River over
fourth of July week end, Billy
caught a 40 pound catfish, of
which the above picture is said to
be the proof.
The fish was caught, according
to the proud Dad with night
crawlers and hook and line, in the
Huron river where it empties into
Lake Erie at Huron. It took the
combined efforts of father and son,
the former stated, to land the fish.
Old timers who live in the vicin-
ity where the fish was caught,
stated it was the largest known to
be taken from the river in go
years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-13
Mrs. John Min+er
Dies Here Monday

Mrs. Opal Smith Minter, So, died
Monday at her home, POI South
Main Street, after a long illness.
She was a member of the Lon
don Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are her husband,
John Minter; one son, Jack Mint
er, U. S. Route 40 near Lafayette;
two sisters, Mrs. Raymond Rea,
London and Mrs. Ivah Metzger of
Chillicothe; one brother, George
Smith of Athens.
Funeral service at the RAIDER
Porter Funeral Home, South Oak
Street at 2:30 Wednesday after
noon. Interment in Lafayette
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-13
so Guardsmen In
Training Camp At
IndiantoWn Gap

INDIANTOWN GAP, PA, -
Over 60 men from London have
started their annual two-week
training program of the non-divi-
sion 81 units of the Ohio National
Guard at Indiantown Gap, Penn
Sylvania.
The London men are members
of the Heavy Mortor Co. of the
166th Regimental Combat Team,
commanded by Capt. Robert K.
O'Brien.
The convoy carrying them here
reached camp safely although the
trip was made over crowded holi-
day highways.
Over 1900 enlisted men and Of
ficers of the Ohio National Guard
are staging their training program
here, winding up on July Is.
It is the first time the ONG has
trained at Indiantown Gap since
1912, when the Guard was called
into Federal service at the be-
ginning of World War II.
At Indiantown Gap, % miles
east of Harrisburg, the London
men have barracks in Area Is of
the 17,000-acre military reserva-
ton.
While here, they will receive in
tensive training in the care and
firing of their mortors, as we'll as
training under simulated battle
conditions.
For recruits, new Guardsmen
who have enlisted since Jan. l, the
first week is devoted to a thorough
explanation of military courtesy,
military justice, drill with and
without arms, first aid, and main
tenance of equipment and weap-
onS.
BY the end of the training per-
iod, the part-time soldiers will be
prepared to go into actual fight
ing in defense of their nation.
Maj. Gen. Albert E. Henderson
camp commander, said he believed
the training period here would be
one of the most profitable in the
recent history of the ONG. He
said the closely-grouped "barrack:
type" camp here will promote ar
efficient, better disciplined Guard
"We'Il come back from Indian.
town Gap looking more like
soldiers" he predicted. II expect
it will be a neater, more soldierly
appearing National Guard"
The non-divisional units of the
ONG trained last summer at Camp
Grayling, Mich, where they gain
ed valuable field experience, he
added, but lack the familiarity
with military routine that comes
from living in a camp smaller
than the field type" Grayling
The move to Tndiantown Gar
was made to fill this lack and
give Ohio Guardsmen a taste oi
military camp life.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-13

have in recent years, spanned two
oceans and three continents.
An overnight success after their
first radio appearance in 1897, the
choir's songs of faith and inspira-
ton were heard over the Colum-
bia BroadcaSting System weekly,
until the group was chosen by the
President of the United States to
sing for World War II servicemen
along Europe's battlefronts.
In answer to requests for per-
sonal appearances, Wings Over
Jordan" has appeared in As
states, their great audiences being
most enthusiastic about their per-
formanceS.
The Home Builders Class is
hoping for a capacity audience
Thursday night to hear this great
musical group.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-13
Jayeee Field Day
Successful Event

The Jaycee committee, Charles
BaIlenger, chairman, in report
ing on the July 5 Field Day,
acknowledged the help of all
who assisted in any way with
making the affair such a great
success.
More than 100 boys attended,
had a wonderful day of clean
competition and after all events
were concluded, enjoyed a lunch,
followed by presentation of rib
bons to first, second and third
man in each event that was run.
Trophy for outstanding ath-
lete of the day, went to Dorleen
Napier who got 19 points.
Bob Wallis, was awarded a
sport shirt given by DwCrkin
Department store, as outstand-
ing boy in the 7, 8, and 9 year
age bracket.
Gale Dillon, with Is points,
received the ball bat given by
Hume and Mabe, as top man in
the 10, II, and II year bracket.
DorIeen Napier was awarded
a gift certificate from SiegeIs
for topping the 13, IA, and Is
year bracket.
The next five boys in each age
group were presented with pass
es for the theatre from Bob
Rowland, State Theatre manag-