Personal notices from Madisonville area readers
Prince A Smith Jr X ray technician of the U S Navy received his discharge on February 13 after four years service He will attend Ohio State starting March 24 His father Prince Albert Smith longtime engineer for the Board of Education and Bloom School also served decades There are various society notes including Sir F E De Frantz retiring from leadership of Indiana YMCA New visitors Miss Collie A Blackwell after Hot Springs visit will speak at Trinity Baptist Church February 24 at 5 pm The public is invited Sir Reuben A Clay of Richmond Va an official in Public Housing Administrations racial relations unit visited Covington and Newport The Optimist Club held a memorial for Mrs Sadie Paghe The wife of Joseph H Paghe Mrs Harry Jefferson is recovering from a fall Alex Williams of Wyoming is ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince A. Smith, Jr
U. S. Navy
Cincinnati University
Ohio State
Prince Albert Smith
Board of Education
Bloom School
Collie A. Blackwell
Hot Springs
Trinity Baptist Church
Madisonville
Reuben A. Clay
Richmond
Washington
Covington
Newport
Manse Hotel
The
Union
Dabney
Two Europes emerge as old church life fades
Dr. Eugene L. Smith of the Methodist Board of Missions reports a split of Europe into two distinct regions. In eastern Europe the crisis is severe as state churches lose protection and become fighting bodies under hostile governments, altering centuries of quiet church existence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern
Europe
Methodism Faces Postwar Europe Growth and Challenges
The Methodist Church, built on self support rather than state subsidy, is advancing in crisis Europe. Western Europe shows uncertain church life as many turn pagan, while Methodism grows where suffering is greatest. In western Germany postwar growth nears 30 percent. Norwegian, Swiss, Danish, and Belgian Methodism have shown limited gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
Europe
Western
West
Germany
Tuberculosis Deaths Rise In Cincinnati In 1951
Commissioner Dr. Carl A. Wilzbach reports tuberculosis deaths increased in Cincinnati with 112 resident deaths for the first eight months of 1951 versus 93 in 1950. Age breakdown shows 4 in 0-14, 17 in 15-34, 14 in 35-44, and 77 in 45 plus. health officials note TB remains a major cause in productive years. Despite rising figures, progress is acknowledged with a long-term decline since 1910, and 1950 set a record low death rate of 139.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioner of Health
Carl A. Wilzbach
Cincinnati
Bureau of Vital Statistics
Wih
Health Department
Conference of Inter National Workers Order in New York
A January 26 conference is expected to gather a diverse New York audience to oppose the liquidation of the IWO. The fraternal group, with 160,000 members and 55,000 in New York, will host representatives from other unions and cultural groups to seek support against state actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conference of Inter- National Workers Order
New York
The
IWO
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. P. Dabner
East Fourth Street
Main
Pace
Sdes
Peta
F. E. de Frantz
Indiana
YMCA
Indianapolis
Horace Sudduth
Don Joseph Beaver
U.S
Spain
Optimist Club
Joseph H. Paghe
Sadie Paghe
Harry Jefferson
Alex Williams
Wyoming
the History Books
Eugene L. Smith
the Board of Missions and Church
Methodism
Donald Spencer
Charles Woode
Grennan
Coe
HU Gsu
Tae
Whitewater River
Fountain Square
Carl F. Oberman
Freeman
Cherry
Renfro Funeral Service
Inez L. Renfro
Jenifer W. Renfro
Marietta
Renfro
Glenn
Ninth Street
Perkin’s Blu-Room
West Fifth Street
Henry H. Grandison
Stanley Spragens Insurance Agency
American Building
Parkway
Walnut Streets
Lavina Ave
Walnut Hills
Xmas
Kentucky
Madison St
Louisville
Tel. Cpress
You
Booktraders
Centre St
Buffalo 3, N. Y
Cincinnati's
Citizens.” Call Office
of the Union
E. Fourth ST
TEH
Prescription
Horwitz
Clark and
Cutter Streets
MR. Fletcher
M. L. Ziegler
Avondale
East Walnut Hills
Lockland
Collee Hill
East End
Glendale
Woodlawn
City
Gilbert Avenue
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!