The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

’StV .1 Friday, March 31, 1950 -C • >*-m The CedarviHe, 0 . Herald HiOHSCHOOL HARRY| BliifiCm m me cross dud you'll neverhaveto worryabout3hospitalbill '"WfeKinow/ TP to® SnV>\ t oot of every fj> families w ill have a hospital b i l l THIS YEAR ! is O l 7 _ ) tjk / t ©ppottrmtry foreveryone w join mmmess a t . .TXcpiTAh $■ ...... • £ 2 S S Z ~ oso— ' t mercy h o s ^ vc***:*1*1*1® ':; l“ «w n o « *T"*»w p*ccou*t ^sr( DATS.» ” *Wr n- ,,W‘| !***«“ § °c0£R -=T"*. w - Lila j!,c£.:;. JS.oo 1 i.}•*.«*•■'■ £ awas'1®' £ uwexr** 1 -rsu*^*** A-SO .'**7 **5.< tc" .*** \*va ■isfl- "tit'T« %0N & /'"PAID BY \<" PAID BY' BLUECROSS I SLUf CROSS *44625,/. *4712 P 4 /D ot» *io.<x> <5.00 *•50 17.*J i2> •a •?j •75 J3-X fcsj.co 73.CO *°ra.e» 6l,€f jr~P& tDBY 0LUBCIloss) $ 2 4 7 7 3 9 \ ,. , •**»•'•**• •* 4 . ^YtSs? i|f I r No matter whore you work, wheat you do for a living, or how many others work with you • . • f T r ft vou cannot get BLUE CROSS where you work, | s \omnere and now/Everyone who fives or works in southwestern Ohio can join BLUE CROSS now • * • for 2 weeks only! WHAT IT COSTS f S i n g l e C o n t r a c t $3 .90 e v e r y 3 m o n t h s S &/"■•~ '•■■ V . . . ■"■'■ Wft-;:"'V/:;;^;rr.N-u>-: .......... am. ''■-•vV;':•“"SSSS*>, teSS HOSPITAL BILLS LIKE THESE NEED NEVER H IT YOUR POCKETBOOKI \ H o s p ita l b ills o ft e n am ou n t t o th ou sa n d s o f d o lla rs . M o s t p e r s o n s c a n n o t a ffo r d su ch b ills . C a n y o u ? W i t h B lu e C ross y o u ca n afford th e h o s p ita l ca re y o u n e e d , w ith o u t w o r r y in g a b o u t th e c o s t ! B lu e C ross , th e h o s p ita l- s p o n s o r e d , n o n -p r o fit p la n , sa fe g u a rd s y o u r w a g e s an d s a v in g s . . . less th a n &9ff a w e e k p r o t e a s y o u r e n tire fam ily. PROTECT YOUR FAM ILY AND YOURSELF! * E v e ry on e in A m e r ica sh o u ld h a v e B lu e C r o s s ! Y ou * s h o u ld b e a m em b e r o f B lu e C ro ss . Y o u o fte n h e a r p e o p le sa y , " I t w o n ’t h a p p e n t o m e . . . ” an d th e n it does h a p p e n t o th em ! N e a r ly e v e r y o n e h a s t o p a y a h o s p ita l b ill e v en tu a lly . W h y ta k e a ch a n c e ? I t ’ s s o easy t o p r e p a y h o s p ita l b ills th r o u g h m em b e r sh ip in B lu e C ro s s . A n d n o w , h e r e is y ou r o p p o r tu n ity t o jo in . M o i f the application in this ad , TODAY! HOSPITAL CARE CORPORATION Th e H o sp ita l-S p o n so re d N o n -P ro f i t P la n o f Hosp ita l Ca re * C I N C I N N A T I • P A Y T O N • S P R IN G F IE L D r-Ki: F a m ily C o n t r a c t * ^ 0 » y V e v e r y 3 m o n t h s (Covers husband, w ife and a ll unmarried children under 19 yrs.) , Less th an 1 0 c p er, d a y f o r th e en tire fam ily ! ONLY BLUE CROSS PROVIDES SO MUCH PROTECTION FOR SO LITTLE COST! WHAT IT COVERS B lue C ross g o e s a ll th e w a y . . „ pay s y o u r b ills , b ig an d little , f o r all h o s p ita l se rv ices w h e n y o u r e c e iv e ca re an d trea tm en t as a b e d - pa tien t in an y m em b e r h o s p ita l A N D a r o o m a llow a n c e o f $ 5 .0 0 a d a y . . . T o day s ’ c o v e r a g e p e r yea r f o r ea ch m em b e r . C h ild b ir th <•«*&*?»** wr» 1 'Tywy * . * c o v e r e d I fft e f n in e m o n th s - fam ily m em b e r sh ip . .B lu e C r o s s pays the bill f o r a ll h o sp ita liz e d d isea ses, in ju r ie s an d c o n d it io n s except jo r chronic diseases you noiv have. W hen your membership becomes effective A s s o o n as y o u r a p p lic a t io n is a p p r o v e d b y B lu e G ross y o u w ill re ce iv e (1 ) y o u r B lu e C ross m em b e rsh ip ce r tifica te , (2 ) y o u r B lu e C ross?*iden tifica tion ca rd , an d (3 ) a b illin g f o r y o u r m em b e rsh ip fee . Y o u r p r o t e c t io n w i l l b e g in J u n e 1. ■ : If you work,fer a firm that offers Blue Cross, join where you work. F ILL IN Y O U R A P P L I C A T IO N - M A I L I T IN T O D A Y ! I Want to become a BLUE CROSS Member! i APPLICATION for blue c ro ss membership HAME Form* by *11 pcriont Mho c«nnot got HUE CROSS MEMBERSHIP wh«r« thoy work. Lost Firjt Middle HOME-ADDRESS No. end Street City Zone No, SMPLOVER (If Cmpfo,»d). | : check type of contract desired f * |rSINGLECONTRACT.............. .................. '..Q f * FAMILYCONTRACT..................................... □ ■ ferried- pettonv rnuit enrolL under, Family Contract ' D*t* of Birth . Ago . Su Moritoi Stoiut Month D*# •Your Milo □ Fomolo Q Sloglo.. C Morritd t Othor □ ^ ...+ && S&Mt If Applying for FAMILY CONTRACT. Utf DopoMonft Solow Lilt wife (or husband) and ell unmarri«d*children und«r;l?,'yMtu O f HOSPITAl cmr ' co rm u t io A . 7 FIRSTNAME MIDDLE" INITIAL * 7 ' * RELATIONSHIP " ' , ..... ' V *. ....- . \ II Signature > " M» «K« n«N today to BLUE CROSS, CINCINNATI 4. OHIO, UNO HO MONEY. . . . - - - •-*■ ---------- A , $ k , PROFESSOR' n — CAUGHT a im the ACT// f m AND WE HAND THEM SPAIN! A N SUNDAY, May 1, readers o l the New York Times-saw two pictures on the front page — one entitled “ Van of Leftist May Day Parade on 8th Avenue.’* The other showed a parade of loyal Americans in another part of the city. A huge standard is home by three people in the van of the leftist parade. It reads, “No Deals with Pranco-Spain.” Can you imagine whence came the instructions to display this slogan? Can you under­ stand the stupidity of thoseWestern Nations which still refuse to grasp the significance of this determined Red attack on the present anti­ communist government of Spain? Here we are at war with the Asiatics —call it “cold war” if you like—but it Is a war to the death just the same. AND WE 'HAND THEM SPAIN!! If the western governments can’t understand, let’s explain it to them. It is such a simple explanation. In December, 1946, the Red Asiatic strategists in the United Nations "slipped a fast one” over the De­ mocracies and induced them to boy­ cott European Spain and thus kill most of her essential foreign trade. Their object, of course, was to de­ stroy the present dictator govern­ ment of Franco and replace it with a dictator government controlled from Moscow. They know that, if they can ac­ complish this, all Western Europe must soon fell into their laps and any hope which we may have of checking1;the conquest of Europewill have been lest. They know that the “Spanish Government in Exile” — even, if it were able to get control of Spain^upon the fell of the Franco regime—Could last but a short time.' Anyone who knows Spain must realize that a convulsion there could end in only one way, and that Is, the way o f those nations which now lie in servitude behind the Iron Curtain; and it is not stretching the Imagination to prophecy that this result may mean slavery for our children as well as Spain’s. Let us face the fact that com­ munism is fast winning the war against democracy. We’ve lost China. How long will southeast Asia hold out? Then we must supply 80million Japanese or they must join the Communist coalition. We -haven’t many toeholds left. I REMEMBER... — By THE OLD-TIMERS — Prom Mrs. Leo Ireland of Bainbridge, NT. Y.i “I remember when women wore ‘rats’ in their hair. My mother* had a wire frame with a stocking leg pulled over it, I remember the time die was winding i her hair aroundlit when she gaveput ablood- <MirriHn| ahriek and fainted. When her head struck the floor a mouse Jumped' out of the ‘rat’.” From A. Judy of Chicago: "Xremem­ ber when ‘dime* novels cost five cents. That was In the Gay 90s. Later they were sold In book form for 15 cents. Some of the titles were •Jesse James,’ ‘Liberty Boys of ‘76,’ •Frank, and Dick Merilwell,’ *Fred Feamot’ and “Diamond Dick’.” • * • From Mrs. Mary Stewart of Chicago: “ I remember when large barrels o f fresh sawdust were regularly de­ livered.' to shopkeepers. The grocery boy’s job was to sweep up the dirty PAWDu,j ■I sawdust every night and each morn- { tag spread on the fresh sawdust. We ioved to write our names, with the - polpted toe of our shoe, to the freshly-spread sawdust. It had a distinctively-fresh odor I shall never forget” • * * Fromii A. A. Schlieske of Chicago LavSi, HI.: c‘i remember when the fire is the old kitchen, stove would 'y go o S on a cold winter’s evening ” and Cad and I had to thaw out the • pipes;; before breakfast the next morning. Times haven't changedtoo ' much 'since then I” (Contributions to this column are tavit§d from old-time readers. AH communications should be signed with ih e writer’s lull name. Address them, to this column in care o f MR, FRIENDLY, BOX 340, FRANK­ FORT, KY.) . .. ...... .