davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
State Milk Bill
To AG Committee

Hope of setting up a system of
state milk regulation based upon
petition of producers was revived
in Columbus this week with the an
nouncement that an amended YER
sion of Sub. s. B. 292 will be SUBJ
mitted to the Senate Agriculture
Committee.
The measure will carry the back
ing of the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton when the Committee holds
hearings-probably next week.
d. r. Stanfield, asst exec. sec
retary of the Farm Bureau termed
the new version of the bill ". a
step in the right direction and a
positive aid in meeting some of the
problems dairy farmers face in
marketing"
The bill would provide for a
Chief of the Division of Dairy
Markets with powers to investigate
unfair trade practices" and other
wise serve as a watchdog" for
dairy producers. He would have a
hand in determining prices to pro-
ducers and would provide informa-
ton relating to the purchase, sale,
processing and distribution of milk
within a marketing area"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Disabled People
And The SIS. Laws

Seriously disabled people who
used to work in employment or
self-employment covered by the So
cial security law should get in
touch with the social security Of
flee by June 80, c. c. Darby, social
security district manager ,announc-
ed today.
Mr.. Darby pointed out that peo-
pie who-have been totally disabl-
ed for six months or longer, and
who-worked in employment or
self-employment covered by the So
cial security law for as many as
five years out of the 10 years be-
fore they were disabled should get
further information about this law.
Active military service and en-
ployment in the railroad industry
may count toward the needed
amount of work. By applying to
have their social security earnings
records frozen, disabled people
may prevent loss or reduction of
future benefits.
Some people now receiving old
age insurance payments or who
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. Virgie Byers from West
Palm Beach, Florida and Mrs.
Marcia Sheets of Union City, In
diana, have been in London visit
ing relatives and friends. On Sat-
urday with Mrs. Lester Gordon,
Miss Emma Wilson and Mrs.
Frank Stone, they visited their sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Groezinger,
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mountain,
Washington Avenue, combined
business and pleasure on their trip
TO Cincinnati over the holiday
week end. While in Cincinnati they
were guests of their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ben
jamin. The Mountains and their
family enjoyed dinner at the Max
etewah Country Club Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Marsh of
Ft. Wayne, Indiana, spent Memor-
ial Day week end in London.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Robert
Allison and their sons, John,
Steven and Jeffrey, Lafayette Rd.,
left Sunday for two weeks vaca-
tion to st. Petersburg. Florida.
They will stop on their way home
at Melbourne, Florida, to visit Mrs.
Allison's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and
their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Milliken
spent last week end with Mrs
Milliken's mother, Mrs. w. A. Hol-
man, East First street. When they
left for their home in Birmingham
Michigan, they were accompanied
by their son, Master Logan Mill
ken, who had been the guest OF
his grandmother while his parents
were vacationing in Florida for
two weeks.
sS ~
Mrs. r. L. CLANCY, Mrs. B. V
Chesbrough, Mrs. James t. L
Martin and Miss Louise Richmond
of Trinity Episcopal Church, at
tended a workshop for members
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Church at Trinity
Church in Columbus, Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
April Bond Sales
Top SIS Million

Ohio April Savings Bond sales
of just over $35 million marked
the highest months sales since De-
cember, 1945 F. the period of the
war-closing Victory Loan Cam
paign. In announcing these sales
figures, Mr. Paul M. Dwyer, chair
man of the Madison County Saw
ings Bond Committee, disclosed
that investments in Savings Bonds
during the month of April were
the highest of any peace time
month.
Sales in Madison County were
$40,097 as compared to $24, in
April, 1854.
$35 million in E and H sales were
So million more than in the same
month a year ago with the rela-
lively new Series II Bond showing
a remarkable 200%o gain over the
same period in 1854.
Mr.. Dwyer pointed out that this
month is the 18th birthday of the
Series E Bond and stated that the
ever increasing Savings Bond sales
reflect the confidence which Ohio
ans have in the Savings Bond Pro-
gram. More and more people are
finding that this Program offers
them the easiest, most automatic
way to save TODAY"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Soho Film Wins
Award For 1855

The Standard Oil Company
OOhio) has been awarded the 1855
Golden Reel recognition certificate
of merit by the film Council of
America for the sound and color
film, Cloud Over Ohio" in the Ma
tural Resources category.
The film was one of several hun
dred entries in twenty-five cate
gories in the competition. 1t was
produced by Maslowski Produc-
tions of Cincinnati and is an out
standing presentation of Ohio's
water resources and has been
shown to many groups, including
the West Jefferson Community
and Businessmen's Club.
1t is one of the many in the
Let's Explore Ohio" series of mo-
tion pictures made available, free
of charge, to organizations in this
state by Soho.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
WEDNESDAY, JUNE l

WEDNESDAY, JUNE
Society pot-uc supper St Johns Lutheran
Delphan Society picnic H Jacman North
Main St. m
8
Night, London Country Club.
THURSDAY, JUNE
Guild Presbyterian Church Mrs r Laird Davis Rd pm
Presbyterian Church. Mrs j. C. Cromwell Big Plain Pike
.. m.
London Chapter Temple at m.
JUNE 3
Alcoholics Anonymous St Johns Lutheran Parish House $3.50
workshop Bishop Hail. Mr..
Sims p m
Auxiliary Trinity Episcopal Church. by Frank Nelson
and Church UnderCroft, 2 p. m.
Spring 8 the
Building
de-a-v a o John Lohr
JUNE
WSCS picnic 63O Clarence
Hunter
TUESDAY, JUNE
Presbyterian Nirick, Sumnerford
Pike pot-uck picnic supper $50 p.
Presbyterian pot-uck picnic supper Larry
Taylor, Smmerford Pike $50 m
WEDNESDAY, JUNE
open Club flower show, Newport Methodist
hTCh2 o 4 D m
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Welfare Payment
Tops S. Million
In State For Nav

The Department of Public We'll
fare, Division of Aid for the Aged,
reports total aid payments for the
month of May, 1855, as amounting
to $5, ,668, ,407 90. Average payments
of $3.50 went to 101, $50 recipi-
ents.
In Madison County, aid pay
ments went to 544 folks, with an
average payment of $57.38. Of
these, 519 payments in the amount
of $57.25 were subject to federal
participation, 25 payments in the
amount of $60.04 were not subject
to federal participation.
The state expended $299,644.96
for the health care of 8,109 people,
and in Madison County, IS folks
were treated at a cost of 81, 1,003.31.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
] am,
Yours Sincerely,
Tony Keniston.
Visitor Breaks Leo
At Commencement

Mrs. Catherine Minshall of Co.
lnmbus, formerly of London, fell
and broke her left leg just below
the hip as she was leaving COM
mencement exercises of the 1855
class of London High School Fri
day evening. Her granddaughter,
Carol Ann Bardon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Bardon,
was one of the graduates.
Mrs. Minshall was taken to Mt.
Carmel Hospital, where they op-
Grated Saturday morning. inserting
both plate and a pin in the in
jured leg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
HilIiard RACING
Program June 7

Central Ohio night harness rae
ing gets underway on Tuesday,
June 7, when the billiards Race
way starts a 41-night meeting that
will run through July %. The
track is located at billiards off
Route 80.
More than 500 stall applications
have been received by the race sec
retary, with applications from
some of the finest stables in the
midwest.
More than $150,000 in purses
will be offered at the meet.
Post time daily except Sunday
during the meet will be 8:15 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31

been neither tardy absent
during Wlda Trent Stephen Bechel
John fades Johnson Charles Remey James
Jack Wilson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31

will become eligible for old age
payments in July were disabled for
long periods before they reached
age 65 and are still disabled. They
may start getting larger payment
as of July and will get them more
promptly if they file an application
for disability frozen" by June
80. If the disabled person dies after
June 80, the disability freeze can
protect his family's rights to sur
vivors payments but only if he had
applied for it before death. For
this reason, 1t is important for
every person who meets the re-
quirements for the freeze to ap-
ply for it by June 30.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31

Mr.. Darby emphasized that the
law protects the social security
rights of worker who is suffering
from prolonged total disability but
does not pay cash benefits to him
before he is IS.
The address of the Columbus So
cial security office is Old Post Of
flee Building at Third and State
Streets. If disabled person is un-
able to call at the office, he may
telephone or someone else may call
for him, MIR. Darby said.
A representative from the Co
lurnbus office is at the Post Office
in London every 1st and Bird Fri
day afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Letters To
The Editor


Letters 20 the editor are en-
couraped and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign.
ed. Anonymous communIoa-
tlons cannot be published. In
the event the author Of q let
ter wishes 60 withhold hIs or
her name from publication
this desire should be Indicated
In the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion OF the
editor N IL contains lnforma-
ton deemed OF sufficient In
terest 90 all readers.--EO.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
B. Sc. In Education To
West Jeffersonian

Mrs. Cathryn OetZel Mann Olen,
of West Jefferson, will receive a
degree Of Bachelor of Science in
Education, elementary education,
at Wilmington College on June 6.
She will be among "A seniors re-
ceiving bachelors degrees at the
colleges eighty-first annual COM
mencement exercises.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Tony Remission,
LONDON.
Thursday May 18th, 49,

Thursday May 18th, 1855
Dear Friends,
Greetings from London. This let
ter is being written on the top deck
of a red London bus travelling
through the heart of England's
capital. On this side of the Allan
tic there is a great interest in the
evangelistic crusades lead by DR..
Billy Graham and his team. The
interest in London has been arous-
ed through memories of last years
meetings, this years meetings in
Scotland and the large scale pub
licity campaign which extends to
posters on every London bus, for
next weeks meeting at Wembley
Stadium, which holds a capacity
crowd of 125,000
/ am especially interested in
these CruSades, as I was convert
ed after DR.. Graham's first meet
ing in this country last year. Sec
ondly week or two ago, was
in Glasgow for the "All-Scotland"
Crusade meetings at Kelvin Hall.
Here truly was seen the Glory of
the Lord, each evening, four to five
hundred people came forward to
make decision. was priviledged TO
report on these meetings for the
British edition of The Christian
Herald for which I write a youth
Column.
Thus l am writing to you, in
viting any one who reads this to
send me their own personal view,
whatever it may be, of these great
Evangelistic rallies both in Amer
lea and Britain. will endeavor to
personally answer any letters / re-
ceive. Trusting that many of you
will write.
am,
Yours Sincerely,
Tony Keniston.
All letters to be addressed to:
Tony Keniston,
70 Tanfield Avenue,
Neasden, London, N. w. 2.
England, Great Britain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
GRADE SCHOOL AWARDS
For Year 1854 : 1856

For Year 1854 1855
kindergarten have been neither ta nor s aSsen
5 9Usn a s CHARLES fsRh srry Johnson
Stevens, Jack Wilson
pupils % the m first sads EsGe nfn ns s nSF
Carl Gray Connie Gregg Weldon Miller Beverly Smell,
the ne ss % the asP %s te: % @ gss %1Ss
BanEe jeffrey Ba s0 Py Sy omy S Esde a
Ea Linda fs eaa pns Vs Rsss Syma H
Jones corse4 % Justice s,6as MssUie pssss Rey
Mape eey k farG Ma rs cndy Ne Mary P
sm Timothy Ripley gp t od s Ed a5s 9
Robert spley Terry Slaughter Don Alan Taman Larry Van Horn
pupils grade been neither ardy nor
absent for the following years: No One
The pupils the second 6 assn mad an step5s q a
Alton shirley Anderson Frank Baldwin Beverly Ball
Beesan a Di Linda Bide well John Bdsan Gary
paon faa SsS ann Duff DHey LINDA Fehner %
enay f s Tony nn @ Carolyn oomb su
ase s sn eED o ce ondeg Rn J @ Craig
Ts e Lee Miller John 9e5 Eugene oee pMass Man Nee & N @
die Bath Roye Linda Sargent Brenda Shaen Linda Snagood
ah ette Wlard syS Svonne e Yerian ""
nor n n Pep in sbs,o the grade R ssse ss s ss
Egne E sb o Ds P mse es Carol Tosn Long,
absent o P s s n have bee" neither ''o'
s ess 81 Se ng9 a B @ a H as ss R
d y B n BT cn susan B1 pne @ Jackie Jackie
Poads o I @ % Mssns Philip E Connie @ Eek Eek
Patty Fout Linda Good Donna Green victor Hoeob julia
uens % Thomas Mccae Mary Beth Meea Robert Nelson James
so a aFf enp ersG pob 9 Gs P 8s e1e sfo @
Horn Webb Betty Whitelo3
,5, n ,P PsPf % the n hd ss 1 neither hertz
Susan Far9ar Beverly Flynn Donna Green Johnson Bon
for m pupils the third have been neither sEdy % onr absent
n The ssd y wi pupils fourth
chaney Nancy Con- Prudence Dewey John
Navy Td w y on n ss sG ] SWeH G a dnd y
sn Rh F Pus DhG william ds Baad s o~s Serena s sa R
Mary 10 Thomas Daniel Trees Rober Tuv Chel West
The following pupils in the fourth neither
Fou Carol Lindsay Mary Jane Miller Sandy Raey Rowe
81 These hes pupils the fourth grade have been neither
in T se Of h ms Subjects @ @ GR.s s gs sS 2
Anton Al sgB; su
Psyo Barbara 6. 3EoIsn Donald larry
Shirley Mo "s Mary Sla@asss PrD csTe sps ssndGa
Harmon Walker Robert Wallis David Webb Donna Williams
sent ds Dqg @ pSp FssRs @ Ra Msr
% % Eastsr Nspper ss qfa Rsph
fo These hes pupils the fifth grade have been neither
gn s. s
@ fes asn o shsy heSe os @
Danny Sne sandra Speaaker James stapeton stda
The following pupils in the sixth grade nor abb
sent during the James Bailey
Wd Clifton Robert
Mouser Helen Parker Thomas Robson James
Stidam, Nicolas Marlyn Wilson N'O'""o
m These @ pupils the sixth ay nor absent
Herschel Byrd years Connie Mo
= years '' 'o 840oN
The following pupils grade an average of
of the SUBJECTS
Connie Bdgman Daniel Hooking AS Patricia John
son. Beulah PrIi Sandra Rcker
loops Dianne Tracey Russell Vandemark " ~
The following pupils the
absent during the Sharon Ames Beverly
Kmber Donna Gary Peters
Mitchell ' ' 1''"'@'
pupils
sent for the following
years Joyce kinbler Car,
Peters 2 years, Robert Johnson 5years '- "''
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-31
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service Free
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before FRI
day noon deadIin Thank You'll
Evening star., 1955-10-30

.Plus 1o% Federal Tar
Lansbarph's- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Park, Maryland,
First Floor; washington, Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Malbe's Dress-up
Polished Cotton Blouse
Sparkling iUitl, RhinestoHes and Butterflies
5@

You were never prettier than in this dressed-up
cotton chorner. notch for your smart winter
suits. and wonderful with louneino trousers! High
and low neckines, white background with eoy
e~eled butterflies in turquoise lime, shocking pink.
Sizes 3o-3s.
Lansbarghs Park Maryland. First Floor:
Washington Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-30
''Better Off"
Hair Remover
BY Dorothy Gray
l s'*

A reoIly new hdir-renaovino cream with beoutify-
ing creom base! Gently ereoms away every trace
of unwonted hsr on and legs No razor stubble,
keeps skin hor-free longer thon rozor- showing. No
Objectionable chemical odor, either! FIoro frogronce
.pius ioeS Federal Tar
Lansbmghs- hs-CoSMETIcS-Langteg PARK, Maryland First
Floor: Washington, Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Montag's MademoiselIe and Gold Sage
Fashion-Flair
Boxed Stationery

Two handsome popers by Montoe, perfect
for your personal correspondence! Fine quail
ity, high rag content, choose white or delicate
posteIs in this famous moker's Prettiest
papers.
ModemoiseIIe "a regular sheets and "a
matching envelopes, deekled edge, white or
blue 81
Gold Soee, 30 letter sheets, "a notes. 54 en-
velopes, white, blue or green. 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Park. Maryland.
First Floor: Washington. Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Plastic Surtes! Resists Scuffs, Stains!
Handsome Brief Bag
5's*
Full size leother-Iike brief bag ttot wears
like iron, stays new-lookine after lots Of long.
hard use. Hos reinforced double handle,
metal corners and feet
Styled BY sapoy' Ideal for Students!
Upper Ring Binder
3 3's*
Handsomely finished binder for rineed paper.
Zips across top and around both sides. Gen.
uine plastic Surtex, lined with simulated
suede. Remembering, inside zip pocket
Two inside pockets, name plate.
'Plus 1875 Federal Tar
rghs-STATIoNERY-LGnclev Park, Maryland.
First Floor; Washington, Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Sleek New
Leather Pouch
by American
79s*

Dramatic new lines to notch foshior's new
sihouettes! Supple coIfskin handbags by
American. Choose from many styles with
handy inside Upper. Block, brown, navy,
red, ovocodo. brorwood.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Prince Gardner
Leather Wallets
Left
Wonen's polished cowhde registrar with re-
movable photo cord cose Key slots in coin
purse. Black, navy, red, green, posteIs, 3.e5'
Center
Persian Princess wonen's cowhide registrar
decorated with noiIheods Black, red, ovo-
codo. pink, blue, grey, white. ton-----$5'
Right
Persian Princess French purse Gold tone
frame, large Ieother-Ined coin pocket Same
colors listed above ove-----------------$5"
'Plus 1915 Federal Tar
Observation-Disclosures GooDs-Lanoley Park Mayyland.
First Floor: Washington. Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Striking top handle bog, slim and narrow at
the top, wide and roomy at the bottom. With
novelty keyhole clasp. Brown. red, navy and
block genuine leother. 7.9S'
Evening star., 1955-05-20
By DAY THORPE

DR.. Howard Mitchell, con-
ductor of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, has been a
sensation in many halls in many
lands. His latest triumph took
place last night. when he led an
orchestra at Gallaudet College.
The students took no notice
of the proceedings. it is true,
and the orchestra was not the
National Symphony; it was the
wly-organized Doctors Or
chestra, which had its first re-
hearsal in the auditorium of the
college. Open to doctors, den-
fists, veterinarians, nurses, and
their families, the personnel of
the orchestra at its outset is
60-strong, although last night
only about half that num-
Evening star., 1955-05-20
New Doctors Orchestra
Holds First Rehearsal

ber showed up-one or two
without their instruments, or
even, as far as I could see, their
little black bags. However, a
musician reporting for work
without his instrument is not
unheard of, even in professional
orchestraS, I am told.
Well, here were these doctors,
men and women, surgeons, psy-
chiatrists, neuroanatomists, al
lergists. radiologists, oculists.
urologists, E.E.N. g. Ts, and
CPS. They were the nucleus of
the new symphony orchestra.
and they were gathered together
obviously because they all loved
to make music. 1t is true al
though the reason has never
been clear. that the percentage
of music lovers among doctors
Evening star., 1955-05-20

is higher than among those
whose life work is any other
single occupation or profession.
At the present time there are
several orchestraS comprised
solely of doctors. Some orches-
tras, notably one in New York
City. are of very high calibre.
DR. Mitchell was on hand to
give the initial downbeat and
to get the new organization
under way. Parts were passed
out and the first of three Dutch
songs orcheStrated by Hans
Kinder resounded through the
building Later the first move
ment of the Schubert "Un-
finished" Symphony was at
tempted without much success,
not primarily because of lack
of skill, but because of lack of
several instruments which were
found to be completely obbligato.
The orchestra has no clarinets,
bassoons or trombones, and only
one flute. one trumpet, and one
oboe. Also needed are an ear
man to play tympani and a
Evening star., 1955-05-20
.Ho|dup Attack
Laid 10 Youths

Three youths have been
charged with the shooting Sat-
urday night of a District grocer
after the attempt to rob him
failed.
Their capture yesterday cli-
NAKED a night-and-day police
search led by Aubrey Tolson,
acting chief of detectives.
The youths were identified as
Joseph Gilchrist. 10. of the 1900
block of Massachusetts avenue
Sc: Roosevelt Palmore. 10. Of
Chapel Oaks, Md. and a IT.
year-old boy All are colored..
The older two yesterday were
held under $40. bond each for
a hearing June 2 by United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence. The 17-year-older
was sent to the receiving home.
According to police, the young
est youth was the "mastermind''
of the attempted robbery which
led to the shooting of Alvin
Weinstein. 30. manager of the
grocery at 4515 Sheriff road NE
Mr.. Weinstein was reported in
critical condition today at Casu-
atty Hospital. A bullet tore
through his stomach. spleen and
liver and lodged in his colon,
doctors reported.
The boys accosted Mr.. Vein
stein in back of his store. When
the grocer grabbed for the gun,
he was shot.
Police said the 17-year-old boy
worked one day in the store last
year and was familiar with the
grocers' habits.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

bone specialist to take care OF
the ossias.
After the rehearsal, DR.. Mitch
ell introduced r. Wayne Dirksen,
who has been appointed the
regular conductor. The founding
of the orchestra is the result of
the interest and effort of DR..
Richard H. Todd. president; and
DR.. Isador Alpher. vice president
and concert master.
The personnel of the Doctors
Symphony at its initial rehearsal
was as follows: DR.. Mary Ann
Fay, piano: DR.. Sally Tenenblatt,
piano: DR.. T. Tayloe Perry, saxo-
phone; DR.. r. c. Hill, saxo-
phone; DR.. H. B. Matthews,
horn: DR.. G. w. Sprehn, trum-
pet; DR.. r. B. Havell. violin;
DR.. w. M. Cobb. violin; DR.. Sam
uel Dessoff, violin: DR.. Lloyd
Guth, cello; DR.. oliver E.
Thompson, cello, and his daugh-
ter, Flora, harp; DR.. George
D. Selby, contrabass; DR.. John
P. Adams, cello; DR.. Isa-
dore Alpher, concertmaster; Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Soar Supplies Coal
To Make French Steel

SAARBUECKEN.-The Sarr
furnishes coal to the French
steel industry and imports
French iron ore for its own steel
industry It's sales to France
amount to SO per cent of its
wholesale trade.
1t imports foodStuffs duty free
from France and the overseas
territories of the French Union.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
ESQ Colleges Taught
By Catholic CLERGY

ROME. - Roman Catholic
priests, nuns and religious
brothers teach in $50 United
States colleges, 1886 diocesan
and parochial schools, and 8,493
parochial elementary schools.
Roman Catholic nuns in the
United States take care of more
than 8 million patients a year in
100 general hospitals.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
MINISTERS RAPED ON CLUBBING,
NOT ENOUGH PREACHING

SCRANTON, Pa. Q1.-Dr Harry Denman of Chicago
tonight told members Of the l04t annual Wyoming Confer
of the Methodist Church too preachers oo-
ing" with Kwanis clubs and preaching the
gospel.
where methodism born?" he asked mot at clubs
Too preachers fool with Kwans and Lions clubs too
much. People in your community gone he'll while
you've gone to service club meetings"
Dr. Denman speaking to about 1000 people here added
that nowadays the attitude of the typical preacher
get the with two and Tv before the
Baptists get him"