davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06

"S"th "h h"sN''
1. Question: What are the
essentials of a republican
form of government?
Answer: A republic may be
defined as a government
which derives all its powers
directly or indirectly from
the great body of the people
and is administered by per
sons holding their offices dur
ing the pleasure Of the people
clecting them, for a limited
period, or during good be-
haViOr.
2. Question: What is the
difference between a pure or
direct democracy, and a rep
resentative democracy?
Answer: A pure democracy
is a form of government in
which the management of af.
fairs is kept actually in the
hands Of the people them.
selves SO that the citizens by
popular vote make all the
laws, levy taxes, decide qucs-
tons of war and peace, de-
termine all other matters of
policy, and select and super
wise the officials who carry
on matters Of public business
which are Of such a nature as
to require personal and con-
tinuous attention.
In a representative democ-
racy the people govern them
selves, but they do SO by en-
trusting the entire admins
tration of the state to their
representatives whom they
choose for that purpose.
3. Question: What form of
government do we have in the
United States of America?
Answer: The founders of
our country decided that our
form of government should
be that Of a republic or rep
resentative democracy. They
recognized that a pure de-
mocracy is neither practical
nor liable to endure.
4. Question: What is the
purpose of the American Gov
Crnment?
Answer: The purpose is eX-
pressed in the preamble to
the Con S t i t u t on, which
states: "We the People of the
United States, in Order to
form a more perfect Union,
establish Justice, insure do
mestic Tranquility, provide
for the common defense, pro-
mote the general Welfare,
and secure the Blessings of
Liberty to ourselves and our
Posterity, do ordain and es-
tablish this Constitution for
the United States Of Amer
ica."
5. Question: What is the
meaning of "scparation Of
powers ?"
Answer: The Constitution
contains in separate articles
provisions for three great de-
partments Of government,
legislative, executive, and ju-
dicial. There is a significant
difference in the grants of
power to these departments;
The first article, treating of
legislative power, vests in
Congress "all Legislative. Pow
crs herein granted; the sec
ond article vests "the execu-
tive Power in the President:
and the third article states
that "the judicial Power Of
the United States" shall be
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06

Democracy is based on the conviction
that there are extraordinary possibilities in
ordinary people" - Harry Emerson Fosdick
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06

try. And by the blessing Of God, may that
country itself become vast and splendid
monument, not of oppression and terror. but
of wisdom, of peace and of liberty, upon
which the world may gaze with admiration
forever - Daniel Webster
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
AMERICANA

Let our object be our
country, our whole country
and nothing but our coun-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06

power is avoided, and respcc-
tive powers are assigned to
the departments best fitted
to cynrciCn HON
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06

rately portrayed in a concur
rent Resolution No. "a, u. S.
Senate, submitted by William
F. Knowland, United States
Senator, from California.
General Datum
/. Question: What are the
Evening star., 1954-05-13
ChennauIt Sorry Fort
Didn't Get A-Bomb
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Maj.
Gen. Claire Chennault, retired,
says he would have used the
atom bomb in defense of Diem
Bien Phu. the French Indo-
China fortress which fell last
week to the Communists.
Gen. Chennault, leader of
World War us "Flying Tigers"
an American volunteer group in
China. told newsmen yesterday
the United States should have
intervened in Indo-C China with
adequate air support" but not
foot soldiers.
If it had been. up to me, I
would have used the atom bomb,"
he said, adding:
II do not think this would
have precipitated World War III.
I don't see how any one could
attack us for attacking an ag-
gressor."
Gen. Chennault and his Chi
nese wife, Anna, are here from
New Orleans to attend the an
nual Flying Tigers" reunion this
week end. He is now president
Of Civil Air Transport, Inc, an
airline.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Cuban Senator Arrested
On Arms Export Charge
By The As.eeius.d Pres.

TAMPA. Fla, May l3.-A for
mer Cuban Senator accused with
Carlos Prio Socarras, ousted Gu
ban president, Of conspiring to
export arms illegally from the
United States. was arrested here
yesterday.
United States Commissioner
Paul Pinkerton set bond at $25,-
600 for Diego Vincente Tejera Y
ReScalyo, 40, a lawyer.
Mr.. Tejera spent about six
hours in custody before posting
the bond. which calls for his ap-
peArance to answer the charge
at New York at a date not yet
fixed. The Cuban. who said he
also was a former minister of
education of Cuba, left here for
Miami late yesterday.
In an interview with the
Tampa Tribune he denied con-
spring to ship arms Illegally.
Customs agents picked up Te-
jera on a plane which stopped
here en- route from Texas to
Miami. They said he had been
staying in Mexico City.
Mr.. Prio already has posted
$50, 900 bond on the charge. He
was arrested in Miami last De-
cemher.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Us Me- Corthy Misunderstood?
Adams Paints a New Portrait

fact. like q character in Drag
net" When he spoke of an
"aircraft" he identified 1t as a
Beechcraft, small, two-engine. /"
He gave. not only dates, but
times Of day, in minute pre-
ciSion.
Now this kind Of thing usually
delights Mr.. Jenkins. Such It'd
bits he never could extract from
Mr.. Adams boss, Mr.. Stevens.
He reacted like a lady who. upon
being presented with q box Of
her fayorite bon-bons, samples a
few, finds them delicious, but
knowing she must watch her
figure, reluctantly pushes them
away.
Mr.. jenkins had to forego this
embarrassment Of riches and cut
the flow of Mr.. Adams precise
testimony in order to get on
with a process he relishes even
more, that of cross-examination.
Bemused bystanders were won-
dering what this process would
do in the way or retouching the
portrait of a Senator McCar-
thy. who has been accused of
exerting improper pressure" on
the Army, and who, apparently
has been suffering from much
of the same in silence from with
in his own committee.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Czech Pilot Crash-Lands
Plane in U. S. Troop Area
BY the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, Germany, May
ia shivering 23-year-old
anti Communist Czech, clad
only in underwear, crash-landed
a two-engine civilian Czecho-
slovak plane in the United States
troop training area at Grafen-
woehr near here yesterday and
asked for political asylum.
The four-seated plane broke
a wing when it crashed after
crossing the nearby Iron Curtain
border but the pilot escaped in
juries, German police said. There
were no others aboard.
The scantily dressed pilot, who
said he was near frozen on the
fight, was outfltted with United
States Army clothing and ques-
toned by military interrogators,
Army officials reported.
The name of the pilot and
other details were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Russia RetaIiates
By Accusing British
Major Of Espionage
By the Asseeioted Press

LONDON. May 13.-Russia to-
day accused a British major now
in London Of spying on her mill
tary secrets and said he could
not return to his post in Moscow
The Soviet charge came just
six days after Britain accused
two assistant air attaches at the
Russian Embassy in London OF
attempting to engage in spy ac-
tivities. The two, both majors in
the Red air force, were given 1C
days to leave the country.
The Foreign Office identified
the Briton as Maj. Charles R. P
Landon, an assistant military
attache in this country's Mos
COW Embassy.
Britain Unimprcssed.
A spokesman said the British
government remains "unim-
pressed" by the Soviets espion-
age charge. In the Foreign Of
flee view the Kfenilin action was
in retaliation for the British de-
mand that the two Soviet ma
jors leave.
Soviet Ambassador Jacob
Malik told the Foreign Office
yesterday his government re-
jected the charges against the
two majors, identified as Maj
Ivan Pupyshev, 36, and Maj
Andrei Gudkov, 81. The Krem-
lin envoy added. however, they
would be withdrawn from Lon
don.
Vacationing in Britain.
Maj. Landon is at present va
cationing in Britain.
The Foreign Office said he
would not return to his post.
| British Minister Paul Gray
was summoned to the Soviet
Foreign Ministry in Moscow to-
day to be given Maj. Landon's S
expulsion order.
The Kremlin'S apparent tit
for-tat action had been expected
by the British.
Majs. Pupyshev and Gudkov
are expected to sail from London
tomorrow in the Soviet Ship
| BelooStroY.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
31,65S,424 Catholics
Are Listed in Nation
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. May 13.-The
1854 official Catholic Directory
says the Nations Catholics now
total 1853, ,424. representing a
gain of more than 4 per cent
over the previous year.
The directory figures. released
yesterday. put the Catholic pro-
portion of the country's overall
population at about 81 per cent.
Of the new church members,
116,690 were listed as converts
from other faiths in the last
year. This marks the eighth sue
cessive year in which Catholic
converts have exceeded 100,-
600.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Adams and Mr.. Cohn were in
volved in a painful interview
which eliminated in q ride
through midtown Manhattan in
Mr.. COINS car. During the
course of the interview, Senator
Mccarthy. instead Of telling Mr..
Cohn to stop interfering, turned
to Mr.. Adams two or three times
and requested he ask Mr.. Ste
vens to assign Pvt. Schine to
New York. R
Throughout the ride, Mr.
Adams said, Mr.. Cohn kept
"erupting" in waves" of anger
at both Mr.. Adams and Sena-
tor Mccarthy. And finally
when Mr.. Cohn was trying to
get to Pennsylvania Station Sc
Mr.. Adams could catch a train
he was prevented from making
left-hand turn and had to GO
several blocks out of the way
That did it:
Mr.. AdamS-I complained
to Mr.. Cohn. I said, You are
just taking me away from the
station" and in a final fit OF
violence he stopped the car in
the middle of four lanes of traf-
f1c and said, Get there how.
ever you can." So I climbed out
of the car in the middle of tour
lanes of traffic between 46th anc
47th street on Park avenue, rar
across the street and jumped into
a cab to try to make the 1886
train. Mr.. Carr (subcom-
mittee directory told me a
flew days later that he oidn'l
think that ] should feel badly
about the way I was put out Of
the car because be said l should
have been there to see the way
Senator Mccarthy left the cal
q few blocks later.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Gen. lie. Nav Honored

NEW YORK. May 13 R.-
Gen. Curtis E. lie May. command
er of the Strategic Air Force, last
night was awarded the Gen
William Mitchell Memorial Tro-
ply of the American Legion Avi-
ators Post. The post includes
men active in the aviation
industry. .-
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Mccarthy on NBC Show

The National Broadcasting Co.
announced yesterday that Sen
ator Mccarthy will be the fea-
tured guest on the American
Forum of the Air" TV and radio
program Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-07-18
APTS. UNFURN.--MD. teone. !

TAKOMA PARK-l -bedrm. corne1
utilities included. Ju. 5-2133.
SILVER SPRING - 1-hedrm.. Isl
noof. and 2-hedrm. corner apt. with
posures, sep. dinette. table space
| in kit. Ice. range and refgr.. Store n
space. auto. laundry. TV antenna,
storm windows; bedrm., S76, plus
lils:: lptils:: bedrms.. $s6.50, plus utils
Branch I'd. let on PloSer 1a' I fblHss blHs.s,
left on Plymouth / Blk. to ssiG
Bradford rd,.. Apt. 8. JU. 5-54H2
ARAkTMENT In private house, on ~
acres Of land. near Capitol Heights.
T1KoMA PARK31 room. kitchen
ana an bath; paths private entrance. Phone
sIIyER sPPRING-Two blocks Hecht.,
nr. ST.. Michael's Church: 4 bedrms.,
oat9s nice back yard: partly
TAK0MA PARK apis, 3 hedrins'
each spacious: 4 exposures: shady
lawns; mr.. transp. and shoppinr;
Adults s5ans only. JU. S-2i15 or HE. A.
GREENWOOD AVE-. 5. s. NM. r.,,
Flower and Piney Branch % rS: 1str istr
Q. liy. rm. with fireplace. dining
Im. Kitchen, bedrms. bath: utili.
-vA11E, Ae1lL0r, Ma. S-0753
TAkOMA PARK, 6S11 Redtop I'd.
I.bedrm. apt. liv. rm., dinette'
dry 1lI;At ttacils,; s7s.5b Incl. utiis. He,
silver SPRING. delishtfu,ly y2S COO,
2-bedrM: apts. overlooking Sligo
creek PIX, near schools, bus and
stores. You couldn't want q better
!oc.; $S7 90 to $95 mo- RAFFEII
ZEAL ESTATE, JU. 9-11O3.
MT. RAINIER, 3 rms. bath, all utils.
Whn' WITsn'' -Sa,s S4h moi rsfGr. mot furn.
Adj. no MD. UNIV, 2-bedrm. new
garden.type apt, Rent reduced.
al Stils. furn. Adults only. WA.
s!IS BRADFORD RD., silver Spring,
l-hedrm. apt. in 6-unit bldg, excel.
residential neighborhood, nr. Flower
ave. and Ptney Branch shoppinS
Laundry facilities and parkiriR
court AL utils. incl. in rent. JU.
TAKOMA PARK l bedrm., clean, cool
utfls: furn. OIL. 4-629O.
BETHESDA, conv. NH; unfurn,; liy
rm:, bedrm.. dinette, equipped kit.
full bath. Utils. incl. OIL. 2-947f,
TAKOMA PARK bedrns.. Hy rm
Evening star., 1954-07-18
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

COLoRED MOD. EFFICIENCY con.
gisting Of l fln.. kit. with pvt. bath;
suit. for gentleman or lady; SQUARE
OF Conn; ave-, 1909 18th st. Apply
CoL0oIRR6-1s1s aena ST. NV Nv
bath: heat and hot water furnished;
$62 so mo. GUARANTEE REALTY
INC: 1923 10th st. NV, Ma
C0ECooaRED-i11s MONTICELLO AVE-.
-N.E.-.2 rms. and kit; share bath.
coIoREnsisss soeo'REsS efssae II. T. NiWs2s Ntss22 rm.
location; sss.5o. rsSs s ao. s.7o4ssIan sIn'
coLoRED-a ROOMS, kitchen. bal bath,
lovely nly- neighborhood. Call RA
CoGooRf2E;D-NEWLY DEC. 2 RMS.
ld kit. and bath bath Utils. incl. Conv
CoLoREp SEQ coNsTITUTIoN
81 sRisor or BRaurrGL ss TIL 44ss .Dsc,ou,
apts.-1 End a.. rms. kit. and
bath. Nice employed nj s adults WITH abIS
ref: only. $50 mo. l4I6 14th. ST.
coEoRESLnffS;s 9iE EHE infG; Ri 4tS ss5s4 sT T..
sS5. RAYMOND (. RUPPERT, I0iS
coEoFEbBxx1ssssP Il Bx1 g. aoasis sSsesf RID. ls s.E.
New apt; ideal for 2 persons;
sioDDlnr S4g 81 mo-. stn nj Nayg S.dlm Yard an and
$54.5o mo. opea sat. and Sun, gtii ali
s-BEsDiRM. Rel APT.
See ct 5319 3 St; Apt. 8. Call Mr..
mi rMMIILLER; JE; 2.1276; ..1s
CoLoREfD-NEW i.bedroonmi si ni ss1' spt., i
GHAEL g |. Z Walsh "a j 80 + SONS. isi1 Eye
coLoREiDMie75s 81 DiHi RE 7ssssSi isth ST. Nv NV
Modern elevator bldg; 2 rms, kit.
inspect see janitor. vINNICK Il
COHEN: 1902 l St: NV. NE. s-2294.
bath; utils, furn.; conv. to transp.
rn1 snd nRFD sFhSDpins; SGs rsss ssi AZ AP 77L14e5s; u
s@s. Sgs eit esi, and Nd bath; az ptlls. incl;
iRvING 81. NV.
-!2rns., kit. and bath: all pvt:
utils. and elec. refrg. furn.: newly
dec; S75 per mo. AD. 4-2976.
COLORED-13OO BLOCK S ST. NV.
Newly decorated 5 rms, kit. and
bath; heat furnished; $50; for quiet,
refined rem adTlts; ref; required. Apply
G1Y n1 1r1SH1 T1aMER. 1929 11th st. NV.
coLoREDWtGjNFuRN.; coSLoRED1sotjFuRN / room and
Kit. apt, share bath: all utils.
COLORED-LGE. 2-BEDRM. APT,
suitable for 4 empl. adults; conven.
rnv nREn 1901 TnMnNIT CIR
NV, "On the Hilr'-Nice Ice. EN-
cheney apt. in regular 30-unit apt.
house. Marble tiled lobby, janitor
serV., laun. rm. See tanitor or call
agent, RA. 3-3431, Monday.
COL ORED--1834 4th ST. NV
m0dernizsd na2 sId slo1s apt bldg nT: st street.
Mon, RA. 3-343l.
COLORED-APPLY 2211 FLAGLER
PL. NV, bet. LIST and 2nd sts.-2
rms, kit, bath; newly decor. AL
coL0RED - 7ss ROCK CREEK
CHURCH RD.-one room. Kitchen.
mo; no children. w WM. H. sN sAuN- N.
COLORED17s6 Goth AVE. Me-
Bee, rm:, liv. rm., kit. and bath; new
eond;; S66 mo. (5 apis. bldg). pc.
COLORED-7O3 eth ST. N.W.-New-
" decorated ! lge. rm.. kit. and
bath; new refrigerator and stove:
$62 so mo-, incl. all utilities. See
5anitor on premises or call ME.
CoLORED-24IS 18th ST. NV
Completely redecorated l large rm.,
kit. and bath; S45 mo-, incl. heat
and @ hot water See ianitor on
COLORED - TWO-BEDROOM APT.
in new de luxe building at Sol 49th
st. ne. Corner Hayes ST. Separate
dining area, picture window in
kit. and full bath; $s5 Incl. every
thing. Plenty of storage, laundry
and drying rooms: incinerator on
each floor. See janitor or SHAN
NON 81 LUCHS COMPANY, 1906
II street NV. MA. S-2346.
COLORED
wnU
Evening star., 1954-07-18
3l5l MT. Pleasant st. NV.
coMpLrrnY RrsopKrrD prpc

|MFTCIKNCY-eNPARATE KITCHEN
Ice. CLOSKTS, MOD. BATH: S65
RENTAL INCL. ALI, UT1LS.
See Janitor en- Premises
Ia
Evening star., 1954-07-18

1893 SPRING PL. NV.
REPR, ON PREMISES, SUN. 2-6
Only Va block from 10th ST., on
enc. Apt. with sep. kit, dressing
closet and bath. Only S57 SO. Also
completely redecor. foyer, liy. rm.,
bedrm., kit. and bath, 2 exposures;
only S67. so. Apis. have all lge. rms.
and closets. Inspect today. For
further information, call Mr.. Gill.
EN-. $4,000.
IenI1rrn Garhn,. Rnoltu ca
Evening star., 1954-07-18

COGORED
1919 Toote st. n.e.-Apt. I, newly
redec. 1-bedrm. apt, only $50 SO mo
Incl. utils: key ct 42O6 Foote, Apt. 2,
4235 Clay st. n.e.-AttrAc. bldg, 2
rms, kit.,. din. area, bath. S62 mo.
APT. 4; Key ct barbershop, 1902
1885 Edison pl. n.e.-Apt. 1, new
ultramodern bldg. 1-bedrm. apt.
California kitchen. tile bath, S62. Sd
Mo. Key ct 1857 Edison.
1905 NJ St. Il.w,-Newly redecorated,
rms, kitchen and bath, $50 80
mo. incl. utils,, apt. z. Key ct
apt, 3.
1922 Providence st. n.e.-Apt. 8: new
bldg, rms. kitchen, dining area.
bath; S65 mo. Key at 1S4S Central.
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
S15 11th st. NV. nI 7-zKk1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-23
Reunion At Cornells
For Church Group

Mrs. Arthur Cornell had an all
day gathering at her home on Ar
buckle Road, Wednesday which
brought together group of
friends for many of whom it was
long time no See."
The Cornells had moved from
Camp Chase. about 81 years ago
and at the Wednesday reunion
the guests were friends from Gar
den Heights u. B. Church, where
they had been members while re-
siding in that community.
In the party were: Mrs. Jerry
Taylor, Mrs. John Forneau, Mrs.
Maynard Rebel, Mrs. Carl Grein-
er, Mrs. Harold Justus and daugh-
ter, Patty, Myrtle Austin. Mrs. p.
E. Johnson, Mrs. Jerry Maynard
and son Jon, Mrs. William Fout,
all from that area and Mrs. Alex
Chickery and two sons of Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Harrod, 81
East Lakeview Avenue, have NOV
ed to their new home at 1929 Ash
downe Road, Upper Arlington, Co.
lumbus. Mrs. Harrod is the former
Mrs. w. B. Foster of Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-23
Sterling Garden Club
Starts Year Recently

Mt. Sterling Garden Clubs first
meeting recently at the home OF
Mrs. %. w. Finley, whose daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Van Schoyck, was
assistant hostess, was presided
over by Mrs. r. II. Gittins, the
groups new president. Others who
are serving with her are, Mrs.
Fred Van Schoyck, vice president,
Mrs. Elroy Rettig, secretary; and
Mrs. Edison Wade. treasurer.
Mrs. Charles Cradle, for her
part of the program, spoke on
eyergreens, kinds and where to
plant. Her information for the very
interesting discourse, was partly
gotten from a new book, How to
Plant Your Home Grounds" which
had recently been given to the
Mt. Sterling library by the Gar
den club.
For her duty, Mrs. ]. NJ. Brock
lie followed Mrs. Cradle with prop
er care after the evergreens are
started, advising soaking OF the
ground around the shrubs and
trees before the grounds freezing
period, to assure plenty of mois-
ture. ~ -s.
Mrs. Chester Lurnan and Mrs.
Orville Clark explained the fine
points of artistic arrangements
which they had brought to the
meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-23
Past Noble Grand Council Observes
Thirtieth Anniversary At Party

p The Past Noble Grand Council
of Madisonia Rebekah Lodge, had
a pleasant departure from the US
ial gatherings at members homes,
for the traditional November
meeting.
Being the thirtietfl anniversary
of the Council, for this special oc-
casion members went first to the
Sally Flowers Show and then to
the Jai Lai for their dinner in Co
lumhus for their dinner.
Thirteen members and nine
guests attended the show and pres
ent for the dinner were: Mrs.
Floyd Butts and her mother, Mrs.
Auburn Eastman, Mrs. Howard
Ball; Mrs. Fanny Runyan, Mrs.
Hobart Baker, Mrs. ]. K. Coberly,
Mrs. Bessie Duffey, Mrs. John
Jones, Mrs. Howard Deck, Mrs.
Harry Turvy, Mrs. Gilbert Moss
barger and daughter, Mrs. Mayn-
ard ShaSteen, Mrs. Earl Postle the
noble grand, Mrs. Lawrence Miller
and Mrs. Charles Reed of Colum-
bus, Mrs. Delmar Brown of Circle
vile and Mr.. Brown, former. In
the Robert McSavaney car were
Rebecca McSavaney, Sharon John
son, Mrs. Marie Pitzer and Mrs. II.
w. Rogers, who attended the Sally
Flowers Show.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-23
Home Demonstration Safe Driving Day
Farm And Home Notes Set December S

Ohio oil men today pledged full
support to the coming SD Day
Safe Driving Day-but cautioned
that it could be successful "only if
every single driver and pedestrian
in the State obeys the rules of
highway safety and courtesy"
Wednesday, December Is, has
been designated by Governor Lau-
sche as Safe Driving Day. The 24-
hour campaign aims to obtain the
cooperation of every person in the
State toward eliminating motor
vehicle accidents on that day.
Never has any safety project
been aimed SO directly at the prin-
cipal cause of motor accidents -
the individual" according to John
L. Marsh, Secretary of the Petro-
leum Industry Committee of Ohio.
Studies by the petroleum indus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-23
Double Ring Service Saturday For
Hastines-TumbIison Marriage

Announcement is made of the
marriage S turday, November
twentieth of Miss Doris Ann Hast
ings and James Richard Tumbli-
son. in the Methodist Church in
Liberty, Indiana. The Reverend
Donald Boyd officiated at the
double ring ceremony at half after
three o'clock.
Saturdays bride, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hastings,
Roberts Mill Road, for her mar
riage wore tailored suit in beige
tone with brown accessories.
Mr.. Tumblison is the son of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-23
Christmas Custom
Told To P-TA Bu
Father O'Connor

The November meeting of st.
Patrick'S Parent Teacher Associa-
ton, last Tuesday evening, was
addressed by FIR. Lawrence O'Con-
nor who gave a very interesting
talk on the advent Wreath"
The Advent Wreath, the
speaker stated, should be hung in
the home throughout the Advent
sea/on. 1t is made of cedar, purple
ribbon, and four dandles. 1t is
blessed on the eve of Advent by
the head of the house. The first
week at given time, as before
the evening meal, one candle is
lighted and the Collect for the
first Sunday in Advent is prayed
by all. During the second week
two candles are lighted and the
Collect for the second Sunday is
prayed, and so on until Christmas
evening.
Mrs. Sam Landes, chairman of
the program committee which was
in charge of the meeting, presen-
ted FIR. O'Connor, after the busi-
ness had been transacted under
the direction of Mrs. w. T. Dwy-
er, president.
During the social time, students
of the seventh grade served re-
freshments.
The Fathers are planning the
meeting for December u which is
designed as Fathers Night"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-23

trys highway safety program re-
veal that nine out of every ten
deaths from motor accidents are
due to individual human error"
He continued, The great share
of these errors are made by the
man at the wheel. That's the
meaning of the phrase: Safe driv-
ers make safe highways"
SD Day, Mr.. Marsh noted, will
given an excellent balance to the
slow down and live" campaign
which is being planned for the va
cation period next summer. TO-
gether, the two campaigns will
serve to emphasize that good con-
duct, both at the wheel and on the
curb, is essential the year round"
he concluded.