davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Fruehauf Trailer Co. and Dave Beck S
Million and A-Ha|f S Loan 10 Rescue
Fruehauf from Late re- koIowieh's
Raid On Fruehauf Management
And Dictatorship!

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
GOD REQUIRED THAT WHICH IS PAsT!-a slight
psrsphrase from EeeIesissfes.
R. c. FREEDOM OF THE WILL A DEvILiSH
DELUSIoN AND SPIRITUAL LUNAcYl!
!. GOD. CONTROL ABSOLUTELY, COMPLETELY.
AND HARMoNlousLY THE ONE REAL CREATION
AND UNIVERSE!
THE DEVIL CONTROLS HIS MYTHICAL.
ANTI-cHRIsT. ADAM-EvE, MYTHICAL HUMAN
RACES! AND THEIR so-esIIed MATERIAL"
WORLD! AND. REMEMBER. MATTER" IS A M.Y-T-H-
SHADOW NOT suBSTANcE!-MERELY VISIBLE
MORTAL THOUGHT!
!, SPIRIT. GOD AN THE ONE SUBSTANCE OF
REAL LIFE AND THE uNIvERsEl
GOD. ADDITIONALLY. TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
AL THINGS WORK TOGETHER FOR GOOD TO
THEM WHO LOVE, GOD. TO THEM WHO ARE THE
CALLED ACCORDING TO HIS PURPOSE . ~
land IF GOD BE FOR US. WHO l-oR WHAT?-I CAN
BE AGAINST Us?"-st. Paul.
ANSWER: N-o-T-HI-N-G WHATsoEvERl-
ALTHOUGH IT MAY TAKE TIME AND ETERNAL
TRUTH TO DEMONSTRATE THE EXCLUSIVE
REALITY OF THE ONE REAL cREATloN-FLESH-
LESS, l-MIMATERiAL, SPIRITUAL. cHRISTLKE!.
WHICH HAS. THROUGHOUT ALL ETERNITY.
COMPLETELY POPULATED THE ONE REAL
UNIVERSE, AND S-A-T-UR-A.TE-S EVERY oTA OF
SPACE with oMNiPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE, WHEREIN ALL OF YOU FIND YOUR TRUE
BEING. NY ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
tsee FRUEHAuF TRAILER CO., Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
More Of the Devils Labor
Raeketeering!
Secretary Gets A Sinner!
COD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THIS IS CHRISTIAN COUNTRY!
], GOD. CURSE THE CRUDE DEVILS ADAM
VIOLENCE IN LABOR OPERATIONS AND tre
EFFORTS TO sTEAL-WITHIN THE LAW-LABoR,s
ALLEGED RIcHTsi
ARE JESUS AND TO BE MADE OUT AS LIARs7
is NOT THE CHRIST SECOND COMING" WORD
SUSTAINED BY oMNIPoTENT, DIVINE LOVE?
GET SOME SPIRITUAL DIAPERS ON, you LABOR
RAckETEERs THIS IS A CHRISTIAN COUNTRY
THIS IS NOT SOVIET RUSSIA OR A SATELLITE
THEREOF
tsss MORE or THE DEVILS LABOR, PAGE III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
"TranquiIizer Pills: Passport From
To] Mental Hell" NO Liberation!

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:

Brother. you said movihfvl
All soesed medicines Of fhe drug and hospitals
FRAuDS!-dsIvding fhe dull AdsEve soessd senses
NY beloved. incompatible Prophet Messiah Son. Holy
Ghost conceived rather than BY esrnsl male sso heroicsy
but naturally enough refused the drug when the
n was Just good sensei
tsss TRANoUILIzER PILLS, Page I'D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
There Is Absolutely No Freedom
OF The Will!

THE DEVILS r. c. LuNAcY TO THE CONTRARY
NOTWITHSTANDING |. GOD, "MATTER-L-E-s-s."
INFINITE. iNFALLlBlE, MAJESTIC SPIRIT MIND
SOUL. DIVINE LOVE. DO ALL THAT IS REAL,
RIGHT, AND ETERNAL!
THE DEVIL, THAT FRAUD AND MYTH
CONTROLS HIS ADAM-EvE HUMAN DUPEs VIA HIS
MYTHICAL. ANTI-cHRIST ADAM-EvE EGO
AND PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN BIRTHs!!-
ALL "coNcEvED IN sINl-Job
tsee THE LABOR WORLD. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
FEAR NO EVIL
Be A Good Disciple
BY Elizabeth Ellington

God has always shown forth mercy and comforted the
people The Bible tells in the 41st chapter of ISAIAH
verses and 6:
1.-THE Isles IL, and feared; the ends OF the earth
were afraid, drew near and came.
They helped every his neishbor; and every
said to his brother. Be Of good courage"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
"Eight-Mi||ion- Dollar [P|anel
Stratofortess Diintesrated j!
by Andrew f Evehuf CG +++

Modern Science
Major Prophet Of "our Father-Mother Cod all
harmonious" H. 16 Science and Health with Key 10
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy) with world
unessase and mission, who wildly the grace OF God
do . Fruehauf-Martn Luther job in this age!II
And how! Science q Health, our textbook, - Code
Liberator Of The Bible.
HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF
GOD THAN THE POPE AT ROME! AND THE
WRITER is HIS FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE
TOOL
Jesus '9ovsd righteousness and hated iniquity"i
The '4ukewarm" i've IN -foofs parsdiss"i
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
PRISONERS OF THE DEvIL-HEBREWS. ROMAN
CATHOLICS, PRoTESTANTS. AND ALL OTHER NON
CHRISTIAN scENTisTs!-lNcoMPETENT TO SAFE
~ MANAGE SUCH EXPENSIVE MILITARY PRoTEcTIoNl
Fortunately the Reds Adams and Ewes worse
prisoners OF the devil than most Of Hebrews Roman
Catholics Protessn and other nonchrisfisn Seienfisfs
However, Of fhe worst laundering OF the
10th cenvrynvoIvntsry spiritual traitors TO God and
msn-hsve been operating in this country
The Devils Democrats recognized the kremIn spiritual
Ivnaes colossal criminals, mvrdererssnd away go
billion and technology to the DEVILS Reds!-PesrI
Hsbor. and he Christians presenf-loss OF China
seovt TO Stain. rapid rehabilitation! Hence. kores-
another so billion sqvsndered thanks TO the devils Demo-
Gratis, Satan bound" :.
tsee EIcHT-MiLLIoN DOLLAR [PLANEl Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Fed Sees HOUSING
As 'PostponobIe'

when mortgage funds are more
readily available.
! Mr.. Balderston contended. in
effect, that housing and other
postponable demands should be
left to take their chances in a
free market for money, and that
the answer is to be found in
making free markets work."
"A large step towards this end
is to remove institutional rigidi-
ties, such as legal limitations on
interest rates payable on mort
cages and school bonds" he said.
If free markets are combined
with sound monetary and fiscal
policies, the long term social
gains from the economy depend
upon the quality of the decision
making of business and labor
officials, and of consumers"
Builders Fear Policy
BY favoring removal of legal
limitations on mortgage inter-
est rates. the Federal Reserve
Board vice chairman took a po-
sition similar to that of the
Mortgage Bankers Association on
this matter.
The association maintains
that even the recent increase
rate increase on FILA loans to S
per cent, plus a one-half of /
per cent insurance premium, is
insufficient. 1t also wants inter-
est rate on CT home loans to be
increased.
In contrast to the view ex-
pressed by Vice Chairman Bal
derston. the Nations home build
ers believe it is neither econom-
ically nor socially wise for home
production to be at the mercy of
tight money"
Ii its 1857 policy statement.
the National Association of
Home Builders said last week:
The home building industry
faces, in 1857, conditions which
threaten to cancel its IS years
of steady progress towards the
goal Of good homes for all Amer
leans.
This progress has been made
possible by low down payment.
long-term mortgage financing at
relatively low rates Of interest.
There is now an alarming trend
away from this necessary pat
tern.
Without financing suited to
ability to pay, the American
family cannot buy a home. With
out production credit at reason |
able rates. home builders cannot |
effect. and pass on. the econo- |
mics which their customers have |
a right to expect.
THE experiences of the past
two decades have dramatically !
demonstrated:
Il. A healthy BODYBUILDING |
industry is basic TO q sound |
economy.
2. More important, wide
spread private ownership of
good homes is the basis of a
strong and free society.
I'VE are deeply concerned that |
these truths are being forgotten
by some in positions of au-
thoritv."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Washngtons Role in the 6OO-Mi|e Civ

A spectacular result of the
postwar building and popula-
ton boom is the rapid "merg-
ing" of adjacent cities into past
"interurban" regions. Wash
ington is the approximate
southern terminus of the larg-
est OF these rapidly urbanizing
areas, NTH the other terminus
being the Boston area. In a
recent address before a Ma
Fional Association OF Real ES-
Fate Boards session here.
Housing Administrator Albert
M. Cole took note of this post
iodr development. He said he
considered the neu urban
trend represents a social and
economic Transformation that
may haze as Jar-reaching re-
suits as those brought about
by the industrial revolution
Ot0ing to the importance of
this subject, and to the major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

continuous urban area. Pontiac,
Detroit. Dearborn, Ann Arbor,
Monroe, and Toledo represent
another urban strip, and soon it
may be linked with Cleveland
via Sandusky and Lorain.
Lake Michigan's great indus
trial riviera-Milwaukee, Ra-
cine, KenoSha. WauKegan, Chi
cago Hammond. Gary and South
Bend-may soon connect with
Detroit. Yet another interurbia
is emerging along Puget Sound.
The same striking pattern is
visible from San Francisco in
land.
Los Angeles has Joined with
Riverside and Long Beach in a
steady march toward San Diego.
Cars a Key Factor
Throughout the Nation almost
every large city is the heart
of a cluster of interlocking con.-
that derry separate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

Cities grow around market
places. thus creating reserves Of
labor. The biggest marketplaces,
hence the biggest cities. are To-
Gated at points favorable to the
transportation of goods. These
points are the easiest at which
to assemble materials.
Thus cities made big by COM
merce are made bigger by man.
ufacturing. If unchecked, this
tendency would pile up all in
dustry. except for the basic proc
esSing industries, in one metrop-
oils. There are number Of
examples Of this in other coun-
tries.
In the United States, however.
thanks to an almost continuous
network Of railroads. highways,
airports and power lines, the
process of industrial concen-
tration is now slowing down
Continued on Page B-4, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Real Estate Editor Of The Star

A marked difference of opinion
between the Federal Reserve
Board and the organized home
building industry on the impor-
lance of a constantly expanding
housing supply was highlighted
this week before a conference OF
the Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton of America, where Fed
official categorical housing as a
"postponable" item.
At their national convention
last week, the Nations builders
emphasized that they believe the
American people have a right to
an adequate supply of housing
on the basis of its economic and
social Importance.
Builders said the "tight-money''
policy Of Federal Reserve Board
and Treasury Department is
making home buying more costly
and. in fact, is preventing many
families from acquiring homes.
They said Federal Reserve
and Government credit policies
must be reshaped to insure more
equitable distribution Of avail
able credit to all sectors of the
economy and that only thus
can the basic shelter needs Of
the American public be satisfied
IN today's economy"
View Is Challenged
Challenging this view, in a
statement viewed as the Federal
Reserve Boards reply to the
builders. C. Candy Balderston,
vice chairman of the board, this
week listed housing as among the
onomy's FASHIONABLE de-
mands."
Mr.. BalderSton's statement
came in an address prepared for
delivery before a Dallas. Tex,
regional conference sponsored
bv the Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation. He said:
Recent residential construc-
ton is an example Of this type
Of (poStponable) demand, partly
because of the relatively fixed
yields available on mortgage
credit, and partly because of the
sensitivity of home buyers to
mortgage terms"
Seemingly rejecting the view
that attaches social Importance
10 an adequate supply of new
housing. Mr.. Balderston said
"postponable demands" such as
housing, have marginal status
in tight credit markets, but
stand ready to absorb funds
when credit eases"
Fluctuation Expected
The Federal Reserve Boards
role should be to "help maintain
stable levels of total demand in
the face of continuing fluctua-
tons in its different segments,"
Mr.. Balderston said.
AS a "fluctuating segment"
housing thus would have to
wait until some later period for
production to improve at a time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

identification as the stranger
drives down their thoroughfare
Underlying all this is the mo-
bility OF homes and jobS-thanks
to the automobile and the rising
income level. Both people and
industry are moving farther and
farther out from the urban cores
to find the space they want and
need. And here we come upon
one OF those fascinating para
doxes: Without the automobile
dispersion would not be possible,
but without the automobile,
which clogs the streets of our
cities, dispersion would also be
unnecessary. Yet who would will
ingly return to the good old
days? I, for one, am glad to be
alive in the automobile age.
Historically, there are three
principal factors which deter
mine an industrial location:
Markets. materials and labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

section is geographically and
culturally one.
City 900 Miles Long"
Here, with practically no
breaks. we have a 600-mile city
comprising about S per cent OF
the area of the United States
and containing some 20 per cent
OF the population, or about IS
million people.
And if anyone is skeptical,
invite him to get into a car.
with somebody else, not me
and drive from the White House
to the State House In Boston,
skipping the parkways and turn
pixies, and following the older
roads through Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, New York, Bridgeport,
New Haven, Hartford and
Worcester.
The steel belt-Pittsburgh
Youngstown, Canton, Akron and
Cleveland-is now an almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

part the Washington area is
playing in this trend, Mr..
Coles address is being re-
printed here. largely in fun.
1t is no longer accurate or
realistic to think in terms of a
city and its suburbs. 1t is no
longer enough to think in terms
of separate metropolitan areas,
however extensive they may be.
What we have to do is recog-
nize--and accept as the fact 1t
is-the continuous urban strip.
Most extensive and concen-
trated Of these urban strips is
the one reaching from the
Washington Metropolitan Area
to the Boston area, which could
logically be enlarged to include
Richmond and Norfolk to the
south and Portland, Me-, on the
on the north, for all of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Our 50th Anniversary Salute
to
Robert Byrd

Robert Byrd is our oldest and
most faithful employe in length
of service. but still as active and
enthusiastic as the day he was
employed, April 1st. 1915. And
quoting Robert. 81 have seen the
firm grow almost from its youth"
The high esteem he enjoys is
evidenced by the celebration of
his fortieth anniversary with the
firm, April LIST, 1855. In addition
To- a gift from the firm, his CO.
workers presented him with a
radio and record combination.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19
New Orientation
Plan For Student
Entry At State

COLUMBUS, o. - A new orien-
tation plan for entering freshmen
and other new students enrolling
in Ohio State University next Au-
tumn was announced today by DR..
Frank M. Fletcher, Jr., director of
the universitys Orientation Pro-
grams.
Designed to cope with anticipat-
ed enrolment increases of future
years, the plan will replace Ohio
States traditional "Orientation
Week" Instead of one week-long
program, the university will offer
two separate streamlined programs
for the new enrollees.
AS a major change from previous
procedures, all testing and other
processing preliminary to the final
enrolment of new students will be
done in a series of two-day Pre-
College Orientation Programs.
These will run from August a
through August %, and from Sep
tember 8 through September 19.
Complete information will be
mailed to each student after he has
been officially admitted to the uni
versity.
All new students who enter Ohio
State in the 1858 Autumn Quarter
must attend one of these programs,
which will include required place
ment and college aptitude examina-
tions, scheduling of courses, small
group discussions on important as
poets of adjustment to college, and
chest x-rays.
Overnight housing on the camp
us will be provided inexpensively
for both men and women attending
the pre-college programs.
A Welcome Program" for new
students, beginning at 8 p. m.
Wednesday, September "a, and
ending at 5 p. m. Friday, Septem-
Der 26, will include major group
projects conducted by faculty and
student leaders.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19
HiIIiard Council
To Condemn Road

HILLIARD - Hilliard Council
has decided to condemn a 65-foot
sewer line easement on Paul Arm
strongs land at SITS Cemetery Rd.
Mayor Gaymon Wright said the
price offered to Armstrong would
be the price paid by the county
when it got easements for Hill
lard sewer line recently, 81 rod.
Armstrong has refused to allow
Daniel DeBerry of 5187 Cemetery
Rd., to cross his property to get to
the village sewer line unless he
pays $500 for the easement and
$4,000 for damages. He claims De-
Berry has made no counter bid.
Without the sewer line, DeBerry
would have to build septic tank.
His property adjoins the village
we'll field and council has said a
septic tank might be hazardous, es-
pecially if it should be necessary
in the future to drill wells closer
to DeBerry's property.
c. S. Helling, Ohio Department
of Health district sanitary engi-
neer's assistant, has said septic
tank would not endanger present
village wells.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19
Season
Brings Warning
Against Alcohol
HOSTAGE HANK

COLUMBUS, o. - Friday, No
vember Is, 1857 at 9 am. was the
starting time.
For what? Rabbits, pheasants,
Hungarian partridge.
Daily hunting hours are 9 am.
to 5 pm.
The rabbit season runs from No
vember Is through January I, 1858
and the daily limit is four (4) and
the possession limit after the first
day is eight (8).
The pheasant season runs from
November Is through December Z
with a daily limit of two (2) cocks
only and a possession limit after
the first day of four (4).
The Hungarian partridge season
runs from November Is through
December 7 and the daily limit is
two 90 and possession limit after
the first day is four (4,
The trapping season for furbear-
ing animals, muskrat, mink. rae
coon, oppossum and skunk opened
at 1901 am. Friday, November Is
and runs through March Is, 1858.
There is no daily bag or possession
limit on these animals.
Be sure you have your 1857
hunting license. Get permission be-
for hunting on private lands. Be
sure of your target before you
shoot.
No way will ever be found to
safely mix gunpowder and alcohol.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19
Society Meeting
Of Cripple Child
Group Is Nov. 80

COLUMBUS, OHIO-The 18th
Annual Meeting of the Ohio So
ciety for Crippled Children, Inc,
will be held at the Deshler Hilton
Hotel in Columbus on Saturday,
November 30, 1857, announced Da-
vid G. Howell, president.
This is an open meeting with the
theme Easter Seals Open the
Door to Rehabilitation. Outstand-
ing speakers have been secured for
the luncheon and dinner meeting
of this one-day conference. The
morning program feature will be a
demonstration of skilled techni-
ques in rehabilitating crippled chill
dren and adults, such as are car
ried on in the 81 affiliated county
Easter Seal Societies and cooper
ating units in Ohio.
The 1858 Easter Seal Child who
will represent the thousands of
crippled children and adults in
Ohio during the 1858 Easter Seal
Campaign to be held from March
6 to April 6 will reveal her ident-
ity at this meeting.
Highly skilled technicians in
public health education and fund
raising will contribute their time
and services to make up a panel
Your Are Behind the Easter Seal
Symbol during the afternoon ses-
sion.
Recognition of outstanding serv-
ice for crippled children and adults
will be given to those who have
contributed outstanding service
during the past year.
Delegations of local crippled
children society members, profess
sional rehabilitation workers, doc
tors, nurses, educators and other
interested groups and individuals
will attend this meeting to plan
and evaluate how to better serve
the handicapped citizens of Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19
Wesleyan Student
Group Learns OF
Artistic Display

DELAWARE, OFIIO-Students
at Ohio Wesleyan University are
learning that all the art isn't in g
painting-that some of the art is
in displaying the painting and
other art objects.
A special fine arts class of Prof.
Robert Vickers prepared the ex-
hibit Painting Techniques and
Conservation Practices" now being
shown at Ohio Wesleyan's Memoir
ial Union.
One panel in the exhibit is based
on the process of Authorization of
portraits presumably done by
Thomas Sully. Other panels show
how forgeries are detected and X
ray photography of paintings.
Also included is series of in
fra-red photographs of THE Mar
riage of Giovanni Arnolfini and Gil
ovanna Clernami" by Jan van
Eych. The photos show changes
made by the artist as he worked.
The art students who prepared
the exhibit are studying are con-
servation and exhibition practices
under Professor Vickers. During
the year they visit art galleries,
museums and points of production
Contributions to this exhibit
have come from the RockhilI Mel
son Gallery, Kansas City, Mo-; the
National Gallery of Art of Wash
ington and London, the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts, the Brook
lyn Museum, and the Fogg Art
Museum.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19
LIES Darkest Moment

the committee Of more than 20 vol
unteers that is working for the
success of the season. Mrs. Frank
Montanus is assisting the group in
Springfield.
James Bolle, composer and con-
ductor who is directing Music Viva
in New York City this year, will
conduct the chamber orchestra.
Bolle emphasized that all musici-
ans in the group will be profession
ais. They are drawn from the per.
sonnel of the Springfield, Dayton,
Columbus, Cincinnati, and Pitts
burgh Symphony Orchestras. Mr..
Bolle plays with both the Spring
field and Dayton Symphonies.
One Of the concerts in the series
will be a piano recital March by
Mime. Jacqueline Marcault of
Cleveland, who has been a soloist
with the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira. Another program will be given
by the Allard String Quartet Feb.
9, a group of young musicians from
the Julliard School of Music in
New York now in residence at VIII
mington College.
Springfield violinist Carl Rubin
off, who is concert master of the
Dayton Symphony Orchestra, will
be the soloist at the last concert
of the series MAY A.. The Cham
Der Orchestra will give concerts
Nov. "a and Jan. 5.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19
Chamber Music
Is Aim OF GROUP
At Yellow Springs

YELLOW SPRINGS-A group
of persons interested in having
more good music performed in this
area has arranged a series of five
concerts called Chamber Music
in Yellow Springs" that will be
presented through May in the Yel-
low Springs Elementary School
auditorium.
The first concert will be given
on Sunday evening, Nov. "a, at
$50 pm. The school is located in
the center of Yellow Springs on
Walnut ST., just west of US. Route
So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Spock of
Yellow Springs are co-chairmen of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19
Jackson Gettinq
Spoilers Tower
For Civil Defense
By ART BEEMAN
By AL SONDERS
By AL SMITH

JACKSON, OHIO-A Ground
Observer Post building atop jack
sons Memorial Building will be
put under construction this week.
The six by nine feet steel struc-
ture will be equipped with tele-
phone communications (including
a direct line to Charleston, w. Va.
headquarters).
Upon completion of the building
Post Supervisor Tom Owsley will
conduct training classes to man
the post on a training and standby
basis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-19
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET
kACHINA CAMPFIRE

We met after school and made
peanut holders. Then we talked
about old and new business and
took reports and dues. We had
sandwiches, pop and potatoe chips
and took pictures. After that we
cleaned up our room and closed
our meeting.
Scribe, Linda Smallwood