davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30
MOVE KNJIGE
Sam kroz Eyropu u ratu

Cga, Paris, Ldanje psca. Tskano tiska
"zagreb", Cowley, Engleska).
Drzimo, da ctaoca, ko nije QUO "a Antu Ciligu
On spada red javnh radnka deasta, koj osobno trpe
gedajuc ljudske nepravde, koi trude da i'm nadju
resene TIE njegove osobne uGinile Cgu najpre bor
Gem "a udruzene jugoslovenskh naroda jednoj drzav
zam komunistom, onda anti-komunistom. Godne 1928
Cliga e postao clanom Polbiroa (politckog odbora)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30
Swim prijateIjima Duquesne
University Tamburifzans zbera

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Dragi nasi prjatelji! Mi, clanov
Duquesne University Tamburitzans starij STUDENT ovog
sveucsa kojeg cemo graduirat godne, 5elimo da
izrazimo nase postovanje zasuznom izvrsnom d
rektoru Mr. Walter w. Kolar prpremom banketa ME-
govu pocast
Kroz zadnje tr godne je pokazao kao covjek Cd
pravog karaktera tako da ga svak onaj koji mime
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30
Adresar konzuIafa
kF. R. JuqosIaviie

New York:
Consulate General
Of Yugoslavia
SIG - 5th Ave.,
New York, N. Y.
Chicago:
Consulate General
Of Yugoslavia
1873 w. Randolph st.,
Chicago, III. ~
San Francisco: -
Consulate General
Of Yugoslavia
461 Market st.,
San Francisco, Calf.
Ambasada:
Yugosslav Embassy,
1920 - 10th St. N. W.,
Washington, D. c.
Nasi HtatelI cesto mas pi-
taju "a gornje adrese, pak
Sc nekad dogodi, uz najbolju
paznju volju, da n e k o m
promasimo javiti adresu ko-
ju trail, pax iii IL tog raz-
loga ovdje donosimQ | moli-
mo, da 81 svali, koji to tre-
ba izreze, / pricuva. -
UredniStyO.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30

medju Hrvatske Srbije u
Jugoslaviji. Program je bio
s a svi m negativan, rusenje
:Austrije. Znalo Sc sto Sc ne
ee, a nije Sc nj znalo, nj pro-
ucavalo, sto &c Sc ma rusevi-
mama Austrije izgraditi. U
odsustvu pozitivnog progra-
ma ulaz Hrvatske do Drine
u Jugoslaviju predstavljao je
skok u tamu sa swim zalo-
snim posljedicama, koje su il
toga slijedile. U "Hrvatskom
Listu" u Pull, u 1stri, Ciliga
je jos 1918. godine pisao: "da
glavna nasa poteskoca nije
srusiti Austriju, nego urediti,
poslije Austrije, nase nutar-
ME odnose: nacionalne hrvat-
sko-srpske i socijalno ljud-
ske. A buduci da Sc je u no.
voj drzavi, Jugoslaviji, Srbi-
ia, u koju su tolike made po-
lagane, "pokazala histericno-
imperijalisticka Hrvati
nisu dobili svoju drzavu, a nj
ii zajednicku drzavu sa Srbi-
ma, nego tamnicu. :" Jugo-
slovenstvo, koje je trebalo da
bude sinteza raznih JUNO
slavenskih nacionalnih svije-
sti, povijesti i obiljezja, po-
stale je, po beogradskom tu-
macenju, sinonimom, to jest
isto sto i srpstvo', sve ne
srpsko, hrvatsko, crnogorsko,
makedonsko, i tako dalje,
smatrano je :. separatistic-
kim anti-drzavnim." u
tom Sc pogledu, cini nam Sc,
nj pod Titom nije mnogo pro-
mijenilo, a nj nece dok glav-
nj grad Jugoslavije bude u
Beogradu, jer je uvijek jaci
pritisak sredine cd volie po-
jedinaca, u koliko uopce po-
stoji ia VOLTA, da Sc druga-
cije radi postupa.
Prema pripovijedanju g. Ci-
lige, Komunisticka je Stran-
ka Jugoslavije prvo vrijeme
istupala proti velikosrpskog
centralizma. Ali, kad je, 1884.
godine, Sovjetska Rusija stu
pila u Drustvo Naroda, pa u
vela taktiku Puckog Fronta
i branila Versaljsku Evropu,
pa prema tomu i onakvu
Jugoslaviju kakva je bila
Stranka Sc S tim solidarisala.
Olaksice, koje je Sovjetska
Rusija dala pravoslavnoj crk-
vi u Rusiji naisle su ma 60
lem odjek u citavom srpskom
narodu. "Sovjetska Russia po-
stala je odjednom" - u oci-
ma Srba - "nacionalna, ru-
ska, slavenska, pravoslavna
:. f.. srpska majka", koja &c
pomoci odrzavati srpsku pre-
vlast u Jugoslaviji. A "Trgo-
vinski Glasnik", glasilo beo-
gradske Trgovacke Komore,
"postao je glavnim glasilom
sovjetske propaganda u Jugo-
slaviji. U ulicnim demon
stracijama u Beogradu, 1887.
godine, protiv Konkordata
s Vatikanom, ISL su naprijed
pravoslavni svecenici sa kri-
J zevima, u svecanom crkve-
nom ruhu, a "a NINA komu-
nisticke udarne skupine". O.
vo je, sto 6. Ciliga pise, vrlo
znaeajno, pa bi vrijedilo te-
meljito prouciti ovo uskladji-
vanje i povezivanje pravo-
slavlja komunizma.
Iako je G. Ciliga nekoliko
godina svoje mladosti pro-
zivio u Mostaru, u Hercego-
vini, pa prema tomu pozna-
vac prilike, i "a MEGA je bilo
otkrice: "aktivno i masovno
ucesce muslimana ma strani
katolika, ma strani Hrvata,
ma strani UstaSa. ;" Tako sc
je 6. Ciliga nasao, odjedan-
put i neocekivano, "usred O.
We move stvarnosti', da mu.
slimanska masa, musliman.
ski puk Bosne Herzegovina
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30


Stranke, a 1926. god. otisao
je u Moskvu. Tamo Sc je br-
20 razoGarao i dosao u sukob
S komunistickim vlastodrsci-
ma. Zbog toga je bio izveden
pred sud osudjen. Proveo je
desetak godina po zatvorima
Sibirije, nekako Sc spasio,
vratio u Evropu i napisao
dvije knjige ma francuskom
jeziku ~ Zemlji Velike La
Ii" i "Sibirija".
Prosli rat ga je zatekao u
Parizu. Docekao je tamo u
lazak Nijemaca u Pariz, a 60
dinu dana kasnije Sc vratio
u Hrvatsku, gdje je bio u
hapsen otpremljen u logor
smrti u Jasenovac odakle Sc
nekako spasio. Poslije rata
nasao Sc opet u Parizu, gdje
je, pored ostaloga, napisao
dvije knjige, jednu ma fran
cuskom "Jugoslavija pred u
nutarnjom Vanjskom Opas-
noscu", a drugu ma hrvat-
skom, "Dokle &c Hrvatski
Narod Stenjati pod Srpskim
Jarmom". Neke Cd njegovih
knjiga prevedene su ma en-
gleski, talijanski, spanjolski i
japanski. Toliko smo drzali
potrebnim, da kazemo o sa-
nom piscu. Usput nam je jos
spomenuti, da Ciliga vec dva-
deset i pet godina ne pripada
nijednoj stranci. Il njegovih
knjiga izbija duboka eovjeko-
ljubivost vidi Sc neobicna
hrabrost, da kaze sto misli i
da svoje misljenje podkrije-
pi valianim razlozima.
Knjiga, o kojoj je rije6, TEX
je prva Cd cetiri knjige, koje
namjerava izdati o svojim
ratnim poratnim iskustvi-
ma i opazanjima. Ova prva
knjiga razdijeljena je u cetiri
poglavlja. u prvom poglav-
lju, "Pariz Uoci u Pocetku
Rata, pisac opisuje svoje
dozivljaje iznosi svoje ne
obicno interesantne razgovo-
re nekim ruskim izbjeglica-
ma, opozicionerima. IL raz-
govora S jednim Cd njih -
Mjasnikovom - izbija cist
ruski imperijalizam sakriven
pod krinkom komunizma. Tai
je ruski imperijalizam izbijao
vec il pisanja samog Le-
NINA, a bio je olicen u Sta
ljinu, sto je David Lloy d
George prvi uocio kad je ma
pisao: "Staljin je graditelj
carstva. To mu je glavna O.
sobina, a ideologija je samo
! sredstvo."
U drugom poglavlju Ciliga
opisuje ulazak Nijemaca u
Pariz. Tu je Ciliga sasvim i
spravno primjetio kako Nj
jemci trpe cd osjecaja in
feriornosti pred Francuzima.
Prolazeci u paradnom marsu
Elizejskim Poljanama nisu Sc
usudili proci ispod Napoleo-
nova slavoluka, nego su pro-
sli mimo MEGA.
Il Pariza je Ciliga S We
likim interesovanjem pratio
razvitak dogadjaja u Jugo-
slaviji i ocekivao menu pro-
past. Jos Staljin i Zinovjev
govorili su, 1925. godine, ST.
mi Markovicu, vodji srpskih
komunista, "da &c sc u slu-
caju rata h1vatski seljaci
hrvatski narod izjasniti "a
odcjepljenje cd Srbije, koja
i'll nacionalno ugnjetava" :,
a CiGga drzi, da "samo po-
slije osnivanja Hrvatske Dr.
zave, ravnopravne Srp S k o
DRAW, mole doci do stvar-
nog hrvatsko-srpskog porav-
mania do neke cvrste zajed-
NICE. Rijetko bi Sc ko, ko
pozna prilike, usudio ospora-
vati istinitost osnovanost O.
vog gledanja, a to tim wise,
sto Sc prostorno i nacionalno
gledano, u hrvatsko-srpskom
sporu, Hrvatska i Srbija ma
laze u sukobu. U Srbiji, Dri-
Evening star., 1955-05-29

the second act Of The Catered
Affair" Must we?" J. F.
dramas of every day peo-
pie and their Illustrations,
written as if the playwright
had tape-recorded the scenes.
admittedly are not everybody's
idea of entertainment. There
is so much Of the other kind
of writing, tho-the potboil-
ing boy-gets-girl or cop
catches-thief tripe that when
ever I see something as penne-
trating and rewarding as
Chayevsky's THE Catered At
fair" my faith in the medium
is instantly restored. I think
the viewer learns from plays
like these, and if he should not
need the lesson. then there is
the technical enjoyment of
watching f1rst-rate talent in
a challenging situation.)
y y n
Dear Bernie:
Not only does it seem
strange, but it sort of hurts
to read about so-called new
ideas in your very interesting
column. The reason for this
statement is as follows:
THE JOB Opportunities
idea is one we did on radio in
New York. The time: About
1895. The station: WNEW.
The purpose: AS you stated in
your column, May "a. :"
Arthur Nachumsohn
(Thanks for the posies-and
let's hope the TV version gets
off the ground locally, no mat
ter who gets the credit. Real
public service programs that
fill a need as well as time are
a rarityD
y 4 \ y
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
II hope you'll not mind my
writing and thanking you so
much for the very nice things
you said about me in your
column on May Is and about
Desert Song
"It is very encouraging and
means a great deal to me
and I hope to enjoy more of
TV in the future.
Mr.. Eddy (Nelson) and I
are leaving now for another
tour including Reno. AS you
know, I've been with him for
over two years in our night
club act and enjoy 1t i'm
mensely.
Sincerely,
Gale Sherwood.
(Such a doll of a readerD
Evening star., 1955-05-29
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1850 WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Celebrates 18th
anniversary with discussion
Of Landor's Imaginary Con-
versations.
100 WTOP-What's New in
Music: Host Donald Woods is
aided by Alfredo Antonini
and his orchestra and chorus.
100 WRC-Anthology: Special
Memorial Day progra
Builders of America
Claude Rains narrates.
1880 WRC-University Of Chi
cago Roundtable: Subject:
Fact or Fiction?"
1:55 WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington at Boston.
200 WINK. WFAN-Baseball ::
Brooklyn VS.. New York.
$3.50 WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey is guest.
$500 WRC-This is Washing
ton: Woodward and Lothrop's
salutes the Washington Post.
4:05 WTOP-On a Sunday
Afternoon: Moves to Holly
wood with Byron Palmer and
Joan Weldon taking over
emcee and singing assign
ments.
sos WMAL-Disaster: The
story of the Vanport City
Flood Of 1948.
$3.50, WRC-Highlights Of Pres
byterian General Assembly:
DR.. Eugene Blake speaks.
1900, WRC - Biographies in
Sound: Tribute to poet Carl
Sandburg, with Adlai Steven
son, Ben Hecht and others.
1900, WTOP-Juke Box Jury:
Peter Potter's show goes for
a full hour, with Connie Rus
sell, Charlton Heston and
others.
500, WMAL-Town Meeting:
Special Goth anniversary pro-
gram with recorded excerpts
of past shows featuring ia
nous names of the past.
$500, WRC-X Minus One:
Scientists disappear but no
one believes they've been abb
Quoted to the moon.
$500, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: William Masselos,
pianist. Choir of st. Johns
Church. Georgetown. Rich
ard Bales. commentator.
11:00, WWDC-Canadian Broad
casting Symphony: Brian
Boydell, visiting from Ireland,
conducts.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
MAILBAG ~ RoS;n ana

(This is your chance to
sound of-and TV Critic
Bernie Harrison ,Dill do his
best to nnSUer questions.
Please keep letters as brief
as possible. Pen-names WiI
be used If so desiredJ
Y
Dear Bernie:
rs Pee Wee King the son of
Wayne King?" R. T.
(Wayne has a son named
Wayne, jr.. and if he's leading
q band, it's news to me. Prob
ably hates music
II X
Dear Bernie:
"One of our favorite disc
jockeys, Sam Brown, OF
WARL, suddenly went off the
air last week and the station
won't explain anything about
where he is or why he's gone.
He's the only nonhillbilly disc
jockey on that station and we
miss him."
Mandy
cts a puzzlement, all right.
I called the station but couldn't
get an official statement. The
boss was out. A friend of Sans
called in to say the pint-size
jockey looked fine and was
eager to return to work. Since
Sam has a contract and litiga-
ton will probably ensue, we'd
better wait and see what hap
pens.)
Bernie, Sir:
Jan Davis is one Of the
finest singers you can find on
radio-TV. She isn't one of
those so-called cry singers
that's a rage these days. None
of the singers has her per-
sonality. That's why Arthur
likes her.
Six Guys,
Walter Reed
Ward Four
y
the six Guys" at Walter Reed
about Jan. Every time some
body knocks their gal. the
postcards fly. A lot of people
agree with them, too. Me? I
think there's a happy medium
between cry singer and JAMS
type-somebody like Connie
Russell. or Jill Corey, or Peggy
King.)
B. Harrison:
II would not much care to
see any more such muck-rak-
ing and soul-searching remorse
acts as I've just witnessed in
Evening star., 1955-02-01

Always remember: Octaue alone is not
enough. Only gasoline that burns clean can
make its full octane power really work for you
mile after mile. That's why, instead of trying
to fight harmful deposits with so-called mir
acle additives'' inside your engine-Gulf be-
Evening star., 1955-02-01

lieves in preventing them from forming in the
first place; removes the cause.-the dirty
burning tail-end" of gasoline, at the refinery,
to bring you new No-NoX Just look at the
plates in the photo above and see what diff
ference Gulf super-reining makes!
Evening star., 1955-02-01

Fill up with new Super-Refned Gulf
NO-NOX and feel the difference, right
from the start, in full engine power that
lasts! You'll get:
. More complete engine protection
than with so-called "miracle-additive''
gasolines.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
but 0Ctane alone
is not enough.

That's why new Super Refined No-Nox is specially
made to burn cean-to protect your engne-to give you
thousands of extra miles of full engine power.
Evening star., 1955-02-01

Extra gas mileage in the short
trip, stop-and-go driving motorists do
most
Stall-proof smOOthness :. instant
starts . fast, fuel-saving warm-up.
No knock, no pre-ignition-even
in today's high-compression engines.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

to fight. The picture was, pro-
foundly disturbed by the rise
of Zionism and particularly
by the appearance of the state
of Israel. For the Arab there
is probably no more despica-
BILE enemy than Zionism. In
face of Zionism the new Arab
definitions of h O stility to-
ward the Jew are probably as
much nationalist as they are
religious.
They Got NatiOnaliSm
From Us
WeSternerS should be able
readily to understand this ma
tionalis t dimension of the
anti-JeWish image, for the ma
tionalism has been in large
measure an importation from
the West. 1t is a product of
the imitation of European ma
tionalism. 1t is also a reaction
to the European 18th and Goth
century imperialiSt invasion
into the Middle East. In the
Middle East, then, anti-Semi-
tism is tied up with national
ism.
Anti-Israelis e. Anti-Semites
One must exercise caution,
however, in speaking of anti
Semitism in the Middle East,
for anti-Israeli a ii t u d e S
among the populace are not
necessarily anti-Semitic in the
sense of viewing Jews as ene-
mics wherever tn ey are or
whatever they are doing. Dis
elimination in the M i d d | e
East ranges all the way from
relative safety of the Jews in
Lebanon, to appropriation of
property, torture and exile.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

He indicates that for the
k e of eliciting confidence
among her neighbors Israel
'is confronted wi h the ne
cessity of lowering her STAN
dard of living to approximate
ly that of the people in the
surrounding area, supple
mented by the d vi in d lin G
charity of Jews in other coun-
tries and the fading gifts of
t h American government"
He believes that "in the
course of time, a country
which has shared its neigh
bors' poverty m i G h t slowly
rise with them to share their
plenty as the region develop
ed"
Although i aspect the
irOnic intention of Mr.. Fey, /
cannot accept what seems to
be implied here, namely, that
the Jews in Israel need still
more discipline in asceticism
or that a reduction of the stan
dard of living in Israel is a
necessary or a feasible pre-
scription for peace between
Israel and her neighbors.
We should be aware of the
way in which an anti-Israel
position is increasingly being
made a part of American anti
Semitism. We do not need to
cite alone the activities of
such fringe groups as Liberty
Bellies and the Minute Won
en-. The anti I a e and the
anti-Semitic views of t h e S e
and similar people are 1000
super pa atriotiS m. Thus,
whereas Arab anti-ISrael sent
iment helps oligarchic rule
and Communism in the Mid
die East, American anti-ISrael
sentiment, especially w h e n
combined with anti-Semitism,
nourishes racist crypto-Fasc-
ism in the United States.
Where it does not do this in
the United S t a tes it often
moves into isolationiSm.
And so it is that a "piOus"
one-sided anti-Israel position
can issue in a destructive anti
Semitism. It can also promote
the destructive rejection of
"the fact of Israel" a fact
in the face of VIII C h we
Americans should a dopt a
critical, morally responsible
attitude and policy The les
son for all Americans is plain.
Digest Article
Christian Register
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
When Is Anti-IsraeIism Anti -Semitism?

Taken together, the establish
ment of the state of Israel, the
refusal of Israel to meet the
demands of the Arabs for the
repatriation of refugees, the
failure of the United Nations
to enforce it's resolutions,
have given the occasion for
the Arab leaders to claim that
the Jews promote a Worl d.
wide conspiracy that brings
successful pressure upon the
United Nations and upon the
Congress. Thus the Jews be-
come in part the scape-goat
for Arab Illustration.
Before we consider the anti
Israel attitudes in the United
States we should notice the
role of the American Christ
ian missionaries abroad and
at home. This role is extreme
ly difficult to define. Probab-
ly it does not operate in a
single direction. But one can
say that it is rare to find a
Christian missionary from
the Middle East who express
ses a pro-Israeli view. For the
missionary to do this would
seriously impair his mission,
ary effort there, in d e e d, in
some places he might expect
to be deported. This influence
reflects the political situation.
The pro-Arab inclinations OF
h e American missionaries
play a role in the shaping OF
American public opinion re-
garding the Middle East.
The various positions repre-.
sented by these organizations
cannot properly be called
anti-Semitism, but som e OF
these positions are grist for
the mill of orga niZe d anti.
Semitism. Starting with this
kind of view, a less scrupul.
Gus person or group, claim
ing to promote "solely" the
American interest, could soon
not only identify "the Ameri'
can interest" with a consist
emily anti-Israel policy but
also move right on over into
an anti-Semitic AmericaniSm.
The OVerall intention of
The Christian Century is diff
ferent from that of the orga-
niZationS we have mentioned.
My friend, Harold E. Fey, its
editor, who recently returned
from a three-monthS' tour of
the Middle East under the aus
pices of the American Friends
of the Middle East.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

By JAMES LUTHER ADAMS
Professor of Religious Ethics,
MeadviIIe Theological School
University of Chicago
Board member American
Christian Palestine
Committee
In the Middle East, vehe-
ment ch arge and counter
charge, injured pride and an
cry threat, intransigen bluff
and sporadic violence have
been almost the "Order" of
the day. In this situation anti
Semitism is only one of the
poisonous ingredients. 1t is an
exceedingly important ingre-
dent, but it is difficult to de-
fine. Certainly, its meaning
in this context cannot be
simply identical with the
meaning commonly associat-
ed with the term in the West.
The Arabs themselves are
Semites. Therefore, anti-Sem-
itism, in Arab countries is a
paradoxical phenomenon. In a
sense both anti-Arab and
anti-Jewish attitudes could be
called anti-Semitic. Thus the
term "anti-SemitiSm" as we OF
the West understand it is not
precisely applicable to the
Middle East. If we use the
term in this context we must
qualify it in terms of peculiar
religious and political as well
as of ethnic factors.
Persecution Among MuSlims
MOhammedanism is one of
the worlds great religions
with it's profound piety, its
mysticism and poetry, its mu-
sic and it's magnificent archi-
tie cture, its characteristic
forms of community. Yet, like
Christianity, its sister religion
(also a descendant of j u d a.
ISM, it has been a fanatical,
prosecuting religion.
Christians, however, may
not properly speak with self
righteousness bout anti
Jewish attitudes among the
Moslems. The Christian Scrip
lures and later literature are
probably more anti-JeWish
than the Is a m C religious
writings lie. its conception OF
decide in the image of the
Christ-killer m y h. We are
told that the image of the Jew
that developed in Muslin cul-
ture was that of a we a k
coward, unwilling and unable
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Help lpfuI Hints On
Your Income OK
Transportation Expenses

The new law allows the en-
ployee to deduct before deter
mining adjusted gross income all
his transportation expenses in
connection with his employer
business. These include fares,
automobile expenses, and (if in
connection with overnight
traveD meals and lodging.
Employees expenses other
than these can only be deducted
if the standard deduction or tax
table is not used. The expense of
committing between home and
place of work is not deductibIe
at all.
An outside salesman" Zone
who usually works away from
his employers place of business)
can deduct all his business ex-
penses before arriving at adjust
ed gross income, just as if he
were in business for himself.
Automobile Deductions
To deduct automobile expenses
in connection with business
travel you should first add up
the total cost of maintaining
your car including depreciation,
gasoline, oil, repairs, garage rent,
etc. Divide this total by the
number of miles you drove in
1854 to find the average cost per
mile, then multiply this by the
number of miles you drove your
car for business travel only. This
will give you the amount you
should deduct for business use
of your car.
Even if you don't use your car
ior business, there are still some
deductions you can take if you
don't use the standard deduction
or tax table. For example: state
and local sales tax on purchases
of car, auto registration fee, state
gasoline tax, and losses from an
accident hot due to your 'willful
negligence" and not covered by
insurance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Marietta Memorial

MARIETTA MemOTlat
Miss Mora Marti of Lower
Salem, was dismissed Feb. 28,
Mrs. Earl Young of Lowell
route, was dismissed Feb. %.
Vernon Hughes, of Caldwell
route 3, admitted March 2.
Mrs. Walter Stewart of Coal
Run, was admitted March 3
Mrs. Dana Hutchins of Rein
ersville route l, was discharged
March 2.
Mrs. Arthur Sears of Coal Run,
dismissed March !.
Mrs. John Hughes of Coal Run,
was admitted March 4.
Mrs. Robert Baker and infant
of Coal Run route l, dismissed
from the hospital March 4.
Lewis Young was dismissed
to his home on Walnut street
Saturday. Mr.. Young's condition
is somewhat improved after re-
Gently undergoing major sur
gerry. The trip home was made
in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Happy
Birthday!

Monday, March Z
Almer Dudley, Ethel Hazard.
Tuesday, March 8
Arlene Markle, Carl Bond,
Gilbert Weekley,
Wednesday, March 8
Mary 10 Martin, Mrs. Ben
Watson, Fred Snyder, Maude
Jennings.
Thursday, March 10
Daisy Butler, Donald Berry,
Robert Cleary.
Friday, March IL
Blake Pryor, Thelma Wharton,
Mary Mills, Harley Bates, Sr.,
Craig Cleary, Barbara Fowler.
Saturday, March IL
Grace Matheney, Virgil West,
Allie Hanes.
Sunday, March I3
Clara Barnes, Joe Buckley
Arlene Johnson.
Monday, March Ia
Eleanor Hayes, Betty McVick-
er.
Tuesday, March Is
Linda Dotson, Frances Gial-
lombardo.
Wednesday, March 16
Mrs. Hazel Powell.