davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
SIX WRANGELL PEOPLE ADMITTED TO CITIZENSHIP

Six Wrangell people became cit izens this week, among a class of 92 which appeared before Judge George w. Folta in Ketchikan on Wednesday, tt was the largest group ever to be naturalized at one time in Alaska.
 The ceremony took place at the Ketchikan Elks hall and was under sponsorship of various veterans or ganizations as a part of Veterans Day observance.
 Wrangell persons who took the oath of allegiance to the United States were: MT. and Mrs. Gus Johnson, Mrs. George Kuntz. Peter Slugen, Mrs. Magdelena Massin, and Palmer Nore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12

Chamber of Commerce meeting in Anchorage this week and if weather and plane connections permit, he plans to be here on the afternoon flight from Juneau tomorrow. Other. wise, he will be here on the Sunday morning flight, according to word { Senator Doris M. Barnes. The Gov ernor is a member of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church of Jun eau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
NEW ACS MAN
 ARRIVES IN WRANGELL

Pvt. Darwin Walter, of Steel Lake, Wn., arrived here last Satur- day to replace Cpl. John Whannell at the local Alaska Communication System station.
 Walter was formerly at the Skagway station.
 The Whannells, Johnnie, Mrs Whannell and Susan, expect tc leave about the first of the month for Seattle where they have been transferred.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
SCHOOL NEWS
By c L. Anderson
Superintendent of Schools

Don't forget the Open House at the Wrangell Public High School tonight at 8 o'clock. Work of the children will be on display and the teachers are anxious to meet with you and discuss any problem you have concerning your child. Re treatments will be served by the Homemaking classes and everyone is invited whether you have child ren in school or not. Good schools are your responsibility.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
GOVERNOR DUE
 FOR PRESBYTERIAN DIAMOND JUBILEE

Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman is due in Wrangell tomorrow afternoon or Sunday morning to participate in
 the Diamond Jubilee services being held by the Presbyterian Church
 this week marking the 75th ami versery of it's founding. The Cover nor has been attending the Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12

McChesney who operated newspa- pers in Valdez and Fairbanks. H also worked for many years on the Alaska Weekly in Seattle. Through her missionary father and news paperman husband. Mrs. McChes- ney has called Alaska "home" Nome to Southeast and Teller. Fairbanks and other points of the Interior and Westward.
 While here she was house guest of Mrs. Doris Barnes. She re- turned to Juneau yesterday, stop ping overnight in Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-11-12
Figures Show Loss

His report showed an income for the local operation during the nine months period of $12,864.59 A gainst this was expense of $14,- 9l7.69 which included mainten- anee, $3,4sO82; depreciation, $1,- 9G9.21; insurance, $371.48: taxes. $S22.24 and traffic expense Coper- ators) $S,283.94, leaving a loss of $2,O53.10. Another item of $3,5O0 was charged in the report against the local operation. This was ad ministraiiVe and general expense of the Seattle office which includ- cd: Office expense, $9758O; travel $22719; office salaries, $1,7OO- .96; freight, $29.83; rent, $3O5- 90; advertising, S4.O8; telephone and telegraph, $76.54 and miscel- laneous expense $179.8O.
 In reply to questions by the Council, Proctor said with the $2 per subscriber increase, which had been put into effect Sept. l with out the consent of the Council, the company showed a deficit of $4,- 75G.56 per annum. He said that since the company-ann0unced in crease 46 subscribers had discon- tinued service. Previous to that time, he said, there were 225 sub seribers. Less the 46, the company would now have 179 subscribers in the community.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-04

Wise Flower Shop of Lincoln
ten, Commercial National Bank
OF Charlotte, Ernest T. Boyer of
Boyer City, Burroughs Corp. of
Charlotte, American Trust Co. of
Charlotte. Lail Electric Service of
Llncolnton, Hinson Motor Co. of
Lincolnton. o. G. Penegar Office
Supplies of Gastonia, Economy
Drug of Lincolnton. Wachovia
Bank and Trust Co. of Charlotte,
Radio Station WLON of Lincoln
ton, the Lincolnton Chamber of
Commerce and Merchants As
sociation, Harold Ewing Florist
of Boyer City. Kings Office Sup
ply Co. of Lincolnton, The Lin
coin Times, Ruth's Decorators of
Lincolnton, Southern Textile News
of Lincolnton and Charlotte,
Union National Bank of Charlotte,
Hoyle Motor Co. of Lincolnton,
Shuford's Floral Gardens of Lin
cOlnton.
ALL FEEL GOOD
Bryan L. (Jack) Dellinger
manager of East Branch, who has
been with First National for nine
years. expressed his pleasure at
the tremendous attendance at
yesterdays Open House event
which marked the East Branch's
affiliation with the Lincolnton
business family. And he issued
an invitation to all Lincoln area
people to visit the branch at any
time to take advantage of the
complete banking service offered
there.
First National Executive Vice
President Harold Myrick also eX-
pressed appreciation of the "won-
derful and friendly" response, and
for the numerous floral gestures.
He declared that the First Nation
al directors long have felt that a
branch bank in the area would
provide decided convenience for
all Lincoln people, and he called
attention to the complete service
to be found at the branch-sav-
ings accounts, checking deposits,
loans, check-cashing services
cashiers cheques, bank drafts,
safe deposit boxes, etc.
Both Messrs. Myrick and Del
linger recommended the drive-in
service at the branch, whereby it
is unnecessary for patron to
alight from his OF her car to OBJ
tain banking services. The drive
in window is on the east side,
turning off Main Street: and the
drive-in exit is on the west, on
the town side. In addition, at the
rear of the IA by scott. lot is
paved parking area for custom
ers wishing to go inside to trans
act business. The building itself,
embodying the latest decor, mea-
sures 80 by Sc feet.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-04
Quiet Returns To DeIIview
After Election Of TUESDAY,
BY DEL LAZENBY

David P Dellinger was sick abed Something he et
But they carried the Lincoln Times question to him:
How did the City of DelvieW-a mile and a half
from Cheryville-vote in Tuesdays election?
Mr. Delilnger-the old WarhorSe Of CASTOR politics
and perennial representative in the N c. House-prop-
ped himself up his elbow, squinted his eyes in the
wellknown Delnger tradition, and pithy retort
in the making:
Just tell the Times readers that everybody voted
for Stevenson he said
The Times phoned Mrs. Henry Dellinger who is the
mayoress of Dellview-probaby the nations smallest
incorporated town.
Mrs. Delnger said you be sure that all Dell
view turned up at the polls Election Day. All six of
its citizens exercised their franchise There dis
orders.
The national Democratic committees spent
ey to insure that DelvieW remained in the fOld-but
there no worry in Washington that score.
Mayoress Dellinger said two of Dellviews six citi-
living in Gastonia much in DelveW, and
that one both of them expected to cast their
votes in that Metropolis by the Muddy Catawba. That
would have left four good strong Democratic election
missiles the Town of DellveW's contribution to the
party effort young lady off at school to return
home to make it four votes.
1t not expected that any of the votes would be
challenged.
Dellvew incorporated several years ago through
the efforts of Attorney David P Denger serving in the
N c. General Assembly Purpose was to empower rural
folks of the section to combat the stray dog problem
But today-the election over-quiet and nOrmalcy
had returned to the Town of Dellvew.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-04

more, Judy Grigg, Janice Whiten-
er, Rita Wise, Margaret Yount,
Paula Yount, Reba Mahaley, Lar
ry Hoyle, Judy Smith, Gene
Scronce.
Sixth Grade: Dorothy Beam,
Judy Gilbert, Linda Goforth, Shir-
ley johnson, Mikey Kiser. Hollis
Miller, Kay league, David War
lick. Frances West, Larry Yoder,
Judy Seagle-
Seventh Grade: Elizabeth Hoo
YER, Magdalene Helms, Bobby Alb
ernathy, Brenda Carswell, Chris
tine Crowder, Billy Crowder, Nam
cy Sain, Billy Sisk, Franklin
Scronce, Larry Leonard.
Eighth Grade: Paul ChilderS,
Margaret Leatherman, Alice Mos
teller, Janice Mosteller, Mary Ru-
disill, Harold Scronce. Kay Smith,
Carl Wilson, Shirley Conner, Lin
da Duckworth, Peggy Gales, Judy
CAN'T, Virginia Anderson, Ruth
Hoover, Max Beam.
Ninth Grade: Harold Canipe,
Jack Huss. Yates Reep. Sammie
Sain, Bobby Taylor, Aleta Canipe,
Mary Sue Seagle, Carolyn Scronce
Faye Scronce, Jack Sain.
Tenth Grade: Nancy Coon, Ann
Hoover, Carolyn HouSer, Shirlene
Johnson, Virginia Blackburn, Shell
by Jean Dorsey, Joann Holloway,
Kenneth Gilmore, Wayne Grigg,
Charles Childers, Starlene Logan,
Gail Stengle, Dotty Sisk, Eliza
beth Smith, Cecilia Wise, Mary
Sue Thomas.
Eleventh Grade: Gerald Green,
Dean Heavier, Pat Beck. Yvonne
Peeler. Joyce RudiSill, Helen
Scronce, Peggy Taylor, Peggy
Yount.
Twelfth Grade: Lester Canipe,
Max Conner, Ralph Gilbert, David
Sain, Bill Scronce, Bob Scronce.
Clifton Scronce, Shelby CarsWell.
Doris Duckworth, Sadie Helms,
Shirley Jenkins. Louise johnson,
Peggy Jonas.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-04
CONTINUED from page II

tC0nt1nued from page IL
locally by McCurry and Bird.
Each lucky child pocketed two
silver bucks.
THE WINNAHS!
The winners:
Noah Mcdowell. 315 Lee Ave,
$100 cash.
Charles H. Hoover, Jr., Laurel
st.
John M. Mullen, Forney Ave.
Mrs. M. L. Hancock, 1119
Bethel Rd., Charlotte.
Catherine L. Thomas, Boyer
City.
Mrs. E. P. Heavier, 428 E.
Congress St.
Russell G. Lockman, Route S.
James Perkins, Irion Station
RI.
Miss Mary Myers. Route 4.
Herman j. Smith, Route l.
Betty H. Starnes, Route 4.
Mrs. John Anderson, Lincoln
ton.
Scotty Harkey, Route l.
Joe w. Grice, Route 3.
w. T. Henley, Route 3.
Reid Potts, Box 2O8, Lincoln
ton.
Mrs. Guy Haynes, 1900 N. Oak
st.
Mrs. Forney Correll. Boyer City.
Larry Anthony, Vale RI.
Mallie Mcconnell, Route 3.
Dorothy B. Cathey, Route 3.
A. L. TAFT, Box 81, Lincolnton.
Warren Hoyle, Route 2.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-04
Union School Honor Roll

The Union School "a" and "B
honor rolls for the first quarter
of school follows:
"A" HONOR ROLL
Fourth Grade: Carolyn Whiten-
er, Berna 10 Sain.
Fifth Grade: Donald Newton.
Sixth Grade: Tommy Rhyme.
Seventh Grade: Linda Gilbert
Jane Killian.
Eighth Grade: Julia Heavier
Jane Heavier, Nellie Elmore.
Ninth Grade: Betty Abernethy
Judy Helms, Peggy Kiser, Earlene
Sain.
Tenth Grade: Margaret Gilbert
Johnny Lantz, Betty Lutz, Vivian
Sain.
Eleventh Grade: June Black
burn.
Twelfth Grade: Dorothy Aber-
nethy, Doris Brown, Hazeline
Houser. Margaret Ledford. Bar
bara Jean Sain, Shirley Sain, Lot
tie Scronce, Johnnie Ann Seagle
Jean Warlick, Eleanor Whitener.
"B" HONOR ROLL
Second Grade: Renee Abernethy
Martha Allen, Linda Finger, Shir-
ley Ingle, Marillyn Miller, Sheila
Myers, Harriet Propst, r u b y
Yount, Robert Hallman. Douglas
Leatherman, Farrell Sain, j a k
Sain. Tony Sain, Keith Wise. Pris-
ella Smith. Kathryn Abernethy,
Kate Knight, Brenda Bivens,
Helen Heavier, Joe Scronce, Den
mis- Sain, Michael Crowder, Dale
Hardin.
Third Grade: Bobby Brooks
Billy Dorsey. Bobby Coon, Jack
Knight, Harvey Leonard. Jimmie
Rhyme, Larry Sain, Carroleen An
thony, Judy Ellis, Jewel Gilbert,
Helen Heavier, Phyllis Hoover,
Kaye Kiser, Vivian Mosteller, Pen
ny Pendleton, Dianne Propst,
Wanda Sain.
Fourth Grade: Jimmy Haynes,
Larry Newton, Dean Sain, Wayne
Yoder, Roy Yount, Kay Dellinger,
Lealta Fulbright, Libby Coins.
Brenda Hoover, Joyce Lavander,
Annette Sain, Joyce Warlick-
Fifth Grade: Larry Gilbert. Billy
Niser, David Mosteller, Johnny
Rhyme, Joyce Childers, Reba Ell
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-04
Rites Held For
W.J.T. Styers> SO,
of Chenyvine

Funeral rites were conducted
Tuesday at 2:30 pm. at the First
Baptist Church in Cherryville for
William James Thomas Styers, 88,
with Rev. E. S. Elliott officiating.
Members of the Masonic lodge Of
fered special rites at the graveside
at Kadish Cemetery. Cleveland
county.
Mr.. StyerS, well known Cherry
vile resident, died Monday at 9
am. in a GaStonia hospital after
an illness of several days. He had
been in fairly good health for his
advanced age, but on Sunday suf-
fered a severe heart attack. He
was the father of Presley StyerS
and Mrs. Ruth Styers Wood of the
Vale section.
Mr.. Styers was born in 1866 in
CabarruS county. He had lived in
Cherryville since 1902 and was
member of the Masonic lodge
there for more than forty years.
Active in the work of the First
Baptist Church there, he was one
of the men who were instrumental
in the building of that church.
For several years Mr.. StyerS was
surveyor for CASTOR county, and
he was formerly in the lumber
business in Cherryville.
Survivors include three sons,
PRESLEY Styers of Vale, J. Dean
Styers of Gastonia, and Paul Sty-
ers of Brunswick, Ca; two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Ruth Styers Wood of
Vale, and Mrs. Sarah S. Wilson of
the home; and number of grand
children and great-grandchildren.
His wife, the former Eva Elizabeth
Thompson, died in 1947.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-04
IL NC. Democrats
Reelected To Conoress

Eleven North Carolina Demo-
Gratis won reelection to Congress
Tuesday; They were: Hugh Alex
ander. 9th District: Herbert C.
Bonner in the First District; l.. H.
Fountain, End; Graham A. Barden,
3rd: Harold D. Cooley, 4th; Thur
mond D. Chatham. 5th; Carl T.
Durham, 9Th; F. Ertel Carlyle, 7th; !;
C. B. Deane, 8th Woodrow w.
Jones. 11th; and George A. Shu-
ford. 18th. Fountain and Cooley
had no Republican opponents.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-04
New Branch Bank Opens

Charley B. Dellinger, Grouse.
Mrs. P. L. Kistler, Box 242
LincOlnton.
Miss Dorothy w. Hoover, 126
D st.
Ope Rudisill, 6Os E. Sycamore
st.
]. D. Abernathy. Box SO, High
Shoals.
Mrs. Frank Kuck. GLIB E. Main
St.
Paul Lawing, 504 E. Oak st.
L. L. Mincy, Box 452, Lincoln
ton.
Pinkie Erby, ITO Hollybrook St
Mrs. Harvey Reep, 629 N
Cedar st.
FIRST TRANSACTION
First person this morning to
drive by East Branch and trans
act business through the drive-in
window was Mrs. Alma Dellinger
mother of Jack Dellinger, the
branch's manager. First person to
go inside this morning to dc
business over the lobby counter
was T. w. Stack, Negro, who
made a deposit.
Despite the ub-freezing tenn
perature, and the chill winds
which washed faces outside the
bank yesterday, the interior of
the building was cOzy, and rank
upon rank of giant floral
baskets were tributes from
business friends of the bank.
The flowers were there through
courtesy of the following:
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-04

The U. S. Navy's supply system
catalogs and distributes some 1.3
million items. roughly ten times
the number carried by the worlds
largest retail organization.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-04
CherryviIIe Soldier
Troins In Germany

SCHWAEBISCH GNU E N D
GERMANY-Army Cpl. John D.
Baxter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fronts C. Baxter, Route l, Cher
ryville, N. c.. recently served
with an Army control group that
supervised more than $4,000 SOL
diers and airmen during "West-
wind" the. VII Corps training
maneuver in south central Germ
any
Corporal Baxter, military
policeman with the corps Head
quarters Company, has been in
the Army since June 1858.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-04

The indicated acreage of straw
berries for harvest in 1855 is 108..
800 acres slightly less than this
years and 13 per cent below aver
age.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-04

The Navy has more than 1000
research contracts underway in
some 200 leading schools and $50
industrial concerns.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-04

There are more than 225 de-
stroyer-type warships now on ac-
tive duty in the u. S. Navy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
BY Clarence j. Brown Member of Congress- 7h Ohio District

change the results the
232 Democrats and 203 Republicans
and 48 Democrats Al Republicans and
Independent the Independent
of with
organized Senate Party will control all committees
With margin of % votes the House the Demo-
that body Incidentally the
Republicans the House of Representatives. and
the Democrats 20
Congressional proved the leaders of both part
political writer's
wrong predictions all talking about
the tho the Presidential election
the political horizon We hope such latter
dcon will be accurate than those made prior to
the election.
Representative Sam Raybun Texas already
will of the House Representa-
Majority Leader John w Mccormack
has the inside track to that position 1t expected
followed Speaker Representative
the Republican contingent the House Lyndon Johnson of Texas
Minority of and Senator William
positions in the Senate, January 5h
Chairman the House and committees
the Saith Congress will be: Agriculture Allen Eender of
Appropriations Hayden Senate
of Missouri House Armed Services Richard r. of
Georgia Vnson Georgia. Banking
and Currency j. w Fugrght of Arkansas Senate Brent
Spence of Kentucky House Foreign Relations Senate Walter
Georgia and James Richards of South
F. Murray Montana,
California, Judiciary Harley Kigore Virginia
Emanuel Ceer of New York House
Alabama Senate and Graham A. Baden of North Carolina
Public Works Dennis Chavez New Mexico Senate
Senate w. Smith Virginia Security John l.
Mcclellan of Arkansas Senate UnAmercan
House Finance of
Senate Ways and Means Jere Cooper of Tennessee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 16 ,
East High Street Night Coover Memorial
Club
PImwood WSCS Mrs. Donald Watson p
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II
Parish Trinity Episcopal Church $50
St Johns Lutheran Church TWO ana
7:30
Chicken supper Big Plain Methodist Church to p M
supper 6:3O p m. London Methodist Church.
PRESBYTERIAN Family supper $50 at the church.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 .
Unit at Madi-
sonL School, 73O p
jefferson,
County Club meeting basket dinner 1890 pro-
gran following n Vest jefferson Methodist Church.
Canvassers dinner Methodist Church at $50 p
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19
Married Ladies ThmbIe North Main
St, p.
BeAee Hobart Baker East First ST. o'clock
WSCS home Mrs Helen Horn West Jefferson
m.
Oak Thanksgiving program S15 p. m.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Acoves Guild meeting Methodist Church.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %
Special benefit party sponsored by London
Professional Women For fur
ther information call members.
Womans Club at Coover Club House p. m. Guest Day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Soil Supervisors
Have Dinner Meet

The Madison Soil Conservation
District Supervisors and their
wives enjoyed attending the din
ner meeting of the Central Ohio
area of Supervisors held in the
Ohio Union Wednesday evening.
Herb Eagon of Delaware Coun-
ty, the newest member of the Ohio
Soil Conservation Committee was
the main speaker. He told Of all
the latest developments IN the Sod
Conservation program in Ohio.
Floyd Heft, Executive Secretary
of the State Soil Conservation
Committee gave a report.
At the election of officers for the
coming year Austin Harbage of the
Madison District was elected pres
ident.
Sam Frantz of Franklin District
Vice President, and Delbert Dorm
of Madison District, Secretary
Treasurer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Urbana LAWYER
Named To High
Federal Office

Attorney Vance Brand of Ur-
bana was sworn in as a director of
the u. S. Export-Import Bank, a
five-billion-dollar institute, at inn
preSsive ceremonies in the hearing
room of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee in Washing
ton, d. c. Wednesday, November
10.
Mr.. Brand, one of Urbana's out
standing attorneys and president
of the Champaign National Bank,
was appointed by President Eisen-
hover.
Supreme Court Justice Harold
II. Burton of Ohio administered
the oath of office. The Bible used
in the ceremony was the same one
on which Mr.. Brands grandfather,
Joseph Vance, took his oath of Of
flee when he became governor of
Ohio in 1886.
Approximately IS persons from
Brands home county same to
Washington by special railroad
cars to witness the ceremony. Also
present were Attorney and Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16

Continued from page one)
tertained as special guests. Also as
special guests will be the All and
FLA members carrying dairy pro-
jects.
A very interesting program has
been arranged through the cooper
alton of both committees. The eve
nings program will be climaXed
by door prizes. Tickets may be Sc
cured fr ON Soil Conservation
Supervisors, Dairy Service Unit
Directors, the Soil Conservation
Service Office, or the Agricultural
Extension Office.
An election of Madison Soil Con-
servation District Supervisors and
Dairy Directors will be held dur
ing the evenings program
SCS Supervisors nominated for
election are: Austin Harbage, Rt.
2, Plain City; Ed Converse, Rt. 2,
Plain City; Donald Becker, Rt 3,
London; James Littler, Rt. 3, Lon
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Soldier On Leave
In Japanese Camp

CAMP HAKATA, JAPAN-Pfc.
Charles ]. Ferguson, %, whose
wife, Bette, and mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Ferguson, live in Palm City,
Ohio, recently spent a seven-day
rest and recreation leave from his
unit in Korea at Camp Hakata, on
Japan's southernmost island of
Kyushu.
Sightseeing and extensive enter
tainment facilities at the camp
provided him with a welcome
break in the task of maintaining
security on the Korean peninsula.
Ferguson entered the Army in
November 1858 and completed
basic training at Fort Knox, Ky.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
Chicago Show To
Spot Farm Youth

The 55th annual International
Live Stock Exposition and Horse
Show, to be held here November
26 through December 4 in the
newly enlarged International Am
phitheatre, will spotlight activities
of farm boys and girls throughout
the nation.
A national All Livestock Judg-
ing Contest is scheduled for Fri
day, November 26. State champ
ION teams will compete for nation
al honors in judging classes of
beef cattle, sheep, and swine.
The 33rd National All Club
Congress, held in conjunction with
the Exposition, will bring delegates
from all States, Canada and many
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
An Editorial
THE scoUReE OF MUSCULAR DYsrRopHY

A threat TO any life in community places personal
responsibility each of US.
This November fire fighters taking the lead in a
Thanksgiving appeal to remind London residents of the
of muscular dys+rophy crppns and ata disease On their
time and at considerable sacrifice of their scany leisure
these heroic doing all they to scquant with the
deadIiness Of this battling scourge.
For the more than 2ooo 900 known victims of dys-
trophy three is at yet neither effective treatment
More than Two thirds of the afflicted children doomed to
die before maturity unless medical science finds the
time hopes raised recent research sustained many Of
these lives may yet be spared But before the ngma of this
fatal disease solved scientists face long road of patient
and expensive-study.
All this and your teess fire fighter will explain when
ser Thanksgiving he rings ycur doorbeI TO collect
bution envelope you will have received earlier by mail He
will be doing than his part let's do however modest
Funds collected the nation will help support
broadened research of muscular dy+ophY Associations
of America Inc. Our contributions will also aid in establishing
clinics TO for victims.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-16
DEATHS
RECORDED

Alkire, Charles F., SO, October
17-Coronary Occlusion.
Bowman, Mary Clara, II, Octo-
Der, 23-Chronic Nephritis.
Coon, Edna Estella, 68, October
14-Mycloma.
Galbreath, Herman, "a, October
13-Myocardial Failure.
Morgridge, Paul William, SO,
October 29-Coronary Thrombosis.
Rice, Wilbur ", 81, October 18
-Coronary Embolism.
Richards, Elizabeth w, 81, Oc-
tober 4-Generalized Adenocarcin-
omataSiS.
Seldom, Hattie F., SO, October g
Pulmonary Embolism.
Sellman, Sylvia G., 79, October
24-Myocardial Failure.
Swiss, Lawrence William. AZ
October 19-Coronary Occlusion.
Wagner, Kenneth D., 49, Octo-
ber 23-Coronary Occlusion.