davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
News Of the Churches
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur NJ. Shenefelt. Minister

Morning worship 945 followed by Classes of the Church
School The Board Education will conduct Panel on
Christian Church at the time of the
ship service The Panel being by Mr. William Ho
chairman of Board of Education and Mr. Forrest
Hanson Superintendent of the Church School The purpose
of the program member of the
ton with the opportunity and responsibility in Christian
Education.
The Primary and children will retire to their
spectve departments singing of the second hymn Church
cussion
Music for the service will include the following: Anthem
The Sweet Story of Old by R. Wilson, Organ selections
Ave Maria Stella by Tteouze Meditation Sainte Clot-
idle by James: and Meditation by Banks
The Good Will Industries Columbus will
the church Monday, September 25th for collection
clothing furniture etc for in their work in this
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
London, Ohio
s. Imbrie, Minister
The Senior Choir will practice on Saturday at o. m
Sunday, September "a, 1856
The Sunday School will begin 945 A. M for classes
This will be Rally and Promotion Day in the Sunday School
Murray c. Lohr Supt
The Worship Service will be at II A. NJ The third in a
series of the subject What The Bible
About God will have the subject God Is
Choir will sing the special anthem organ selections
Andante Cantabe by Spendarow The Sacrament of
Baptism will be administered There Nursery for small
children during the worship
The Westminster Fellowship for both Jr and Sr High
groups will meet from $50 730 the church Sunday
evening. Each young will bring sack lunch.
vice will be held in the church sanctuary at P. NJ The
speaker will be Rev. A Willard Hembec of the Crest
view Presbyterian Church. Columbus Worldwide Communion
Sunday will be observed October l.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22

Melt 3 Tbsp. of butter In q
skillet. Cook onion and potatoes
in this until golden brown. Com
bine beaten eggs, milk, / tsp. salt,
pepper and parsley. Pour over
potatoes. Stir and cook over low
heat until eggs are scrambled. In
another skillet melt the rest of the
butter with the sugar. Heat the
tomatoes in this until glazed all
over. Arrange egg and potatoes
in center of large platter with
tomatoes around the outside. Gar.
nish with parsley. Serves 6.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22

decorations. Both the club house
and home were decorated with
the many lovely floral tributes
that were sent to the celebrants in
token of the esteem of their
many friends.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar holland, their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Byers, Jr. and their daugh-
ter, Lynn, all of Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. James Murray Cannon
and son Master James, Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb Kulp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Kulp, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Clancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Creath, Mrs James A. Smith,
Miss Barbara Clancy and the
honor guests.
Absent from the party were DR..
and Mrs. Noland's other son, L.
M. holland, Mrs. holland and their
three children of Chicago. Mr..
holland suffered a severe injury
to his back in June and was un-
able to come.
4T ze
CIRCLE 2 WSCS
Circle 2 of the Methodist WSCS
met at the home of Mrs. Lowell
Mrs. Robert Phillips was the as
sisting hostess. After the bus
mess meeting, conducted by Mrs.
Darwin Keye, program on
Hawaii was given by Miss Erma
Pringle. Attending were, Mrs.
Robert Day, Mrs. Gale Mcdaniel,
Mrs. Albert Mountain, Mrs. Vim
ME Baird. Mrs. Roland Plymell,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22

The one dish meal is the answer
for economy of money, time and
energy. With crisp green salad
and a fresh fruit dessert, this type
of meal can be tops in nutrition
and satisfaction.
Rice Supreme
C. rice (uncooked)
tsp. salt
" tsp. pepper
u C. diced green pepper
C. celery
II stuffed olives. sliced
small can mushrooms
7-oz. can tuna
bouillon cubes
G. hot water
In large skillet, arrange rice,
salt, pepper, green pepper, celery,
olives, mushrooms and tuna in
order given. Dissolve bouillon
cubes in hot water. Pour over
mixture in skillet. Cover and place
over high flame until steam
escapes. Immediately turn to
simmer and cook 20 minutes.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22

Mrs. A. M. Shenefelt, Mrs. VOL
ford Jones, Mrs. Paul Good, Mrs
c. w. Marshall, Mrs. Lilly Row.
and, Miss Erma Pringle, Mrs
Pete Manos, Mrs. Nelson Curl
Mrs. P. E. Mcdaniel, Mrs. Ker-
nit Creamer, Mrs. Darwin keye,
and the hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22

out to give the needed details of
rich, flaky, pastry covers and fluf-
fly biscuits to set on savory meat
pies. Now when lean beef is in
the market is an excellent time to
revive the art of making the per-
feet meat pie which these recipes
illustrate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
MUSIC

MUSIC
Great activity in the field of
music is evidtnt in Czechoslovakia
Of the numbers played at re-
cent philharmonic concert in
Prague, new works were en-
titled: Cantata for the Communist
Party, Symphony Klement Got
twald, and Concerto Staline.-
France Amerique, N. Y. Quote
tranSlation).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
GODS LITTLE MISSION
221 West High Street

Raymond Mcdaniel, Evangelist
1000 NJ Sunday school, Topic: Paul World Evangelist
HOO A. M Morning worship.
7;45 P M. Music and special singing Message by the
Evangelist
Young Peoples Service 7:45 m Tuesday, Mrs Dorothy
Prayer and Praise service 45 Thursday special service
natural power in the life of christian is perplexing to un
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
2o3 South Walnut Street
o. A. Hough, Pastor
Sunday school $3.50 m. Walter White Supt.
Sermon by Rev. w. w. Loveless 1890. NYPS Doris
White, Leader.
Evangelistic service 745 p. Rev. Loveless will
Prayer and praise service Wednesday evening 7:45
Young Peoples service Friday evening 745 at Ella
Humphreys Sc Lincoln Ave. ~~~~----
JOHNS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lawrence T. Rugh, Pastor East Second at Walnut
The Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity
$3.50 Oo Church School George Wickine, Supt
1890 Morning worship. Sermon subject More Than A
Prophet The Sacrament of Infant Baptism will be admins
Parish Hall with Phyllis Baker and Elsie Young presenting the
Senior Young Peoples Luther League meeting at $50 pm
in the parsonage. Ray Armatrout is leader.
Both leagues will join at 730 complete plans for the
Springfield Federation meeting be held here Sunday
October 1st
Lutheran Inner Mission Society of the Mad River
Valley will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary festival
on the Oeserlen Home grounds in Springfield Sunday after
noon beginning at All members cordially invited
to attend
Brotherhood will hold an open meeting for all men
the Parish Hall
Junior Cholr practice $3.50 Thursday Senior Choir
tice, 8:15 OF Thursday.
Next Sunday, October 1st is World Communion Sunday
The Sacrament of the Altar will be administered
ular Worship service.
WEsTJEFFERsoN AND ALTON METHODIST -
West jefferson Sunday school $50 Einser, supt
Worship service, 1o:45 Youth Fellowship, 700.
Alton-Worship service 945
Sunday school, 1920, Mack Stcvall Supt
THE CHURCH IN PERFECT FELLOWSHIP
Tradersviiie
David Smith,
1000 A. M Richard Daniels Supt Topic: World
Evangelist
11O0 M morning worship Young People meeting 80 pm
Old Fashioned revival going by Evangelist Rev
Harry Brge OF Huntington w Va and daughter Betty Evan
gelistic singer Everybody welcome
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
PASTRY COVER


Ia cups sifted all-purpose flour
1a teaspoon salt
1/3 cup lard
2 to 3 tablespoons cold water
Sift together flour and salt in
to bowl. Cut lard into flour until
pieces are size of peas. Add water
in small amounts, stirring lightly
with fork and tossing aside pieces
of dough as soon as formed; use
only enough water to make par
ticles hold together. Press gently
together. Roll dough about 1/8
inch thick on lightly floured board
to fit casserole. Prick steam vents
in pastry and place on top of
meat mixture. Turn under edge.
Press on edge with fork. Bake in
a hot oven 425 degrees 20 to 25
minutes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22

from a visit in the east. They
Joined Mrs. Bells brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hall, Columbus, and motored to
Geneva, N. Y. and spent a short
time at the home of Mrs. Earl
Wheeler, sister of Mrs. Bell and
Mrs. Hall. From there they and
Mrs. Wheeler went on to Canaan
daigua, N. Y, where they were
guests at the summer home OF
Mrs. Wheeler's son, Charles, on
Lake Canandaigua.
n -
Mrs. p. r. Engard of Marys-
vile is the guest this week OF her
son-in-law and daughter, Judge
and Mrs. James F. Bell and fam
lily, Richmond avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
PARTY AT McGLAUGHLINs

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe mclaughlin
their children Imogene and Betty
Jean, entertained with a pot-luck
supper and family get-together at
their home Sunday evening.
Attending were, R1r. and Mrs.
Donald Edmister and son Mick
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edrister,
Paul Edmister, Mrs. Virginia Nc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-22
New Zealand Eggs

New Zealand Eggs
2 G. diced cooked potatoes
" C. minced onion
4 Tbsp. butter or margarine
5 eggs
u C. milk
2 tsp. salt
II tsp. pepper
2 Tbsp. minced parsley
4 tomatoes
~ tsp. sugar
Evening star., 1950-01-03

Our White Sale event. Gigantic sovnes everything from sheets
pcover spreads savings the like Of which haven't
yos goods values big months market
searching bring the best quor the lowest price! Yes
and eos the group but while they're ghthe savings great!
you're thrifty you're you'll opportunity
all Enenco needs!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-14
Halle Selassie
Urges Tie-up
With Eritrea

Adds ABBA, Ethiopia CAMP
Emperor Halle Selassie, in an in
terivew here last week, disclosed
that he has been urging that the
former Italian colony of Eritrea
be reunited with Ethiopia.
The now 57-year-old ruler of
Ethiopia said that his country's
claims to Eritrea are based on
cultural, racial, ethnic and relig-
ious identity and upon economic
necessity" !.
He added that approximately 80
percent of the people of Eritrea
"have expressed their desire to be
reunited with the motherland.'
"There cannot possibly be peace
in northeastern Africa, if the
clear wishes of the population con-
tinue to be outraged, and politi-
teal intrigue and maneuvering is
attempted to be installed on Ethio-
pia's northern frontier, as Italy's
return to Italian Somaliland has
already installed it on Ethiopia's
southern frontier"
Italian Somaliland reverted to
Italian administration last April
under a 1O-year UN trusteeship.
Ethiopia had sought annexation of
both colonies in order to gain an
outlet to the Red Sea.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-14

the hairy Argentine millionaire
suffered a fearful beating floor
ed g. time )from Arturo Godoy
of Chile.
(Q) Since the two Joe Louis
Max Schmeling fights, I've Won
dered if the American ring has
seen many great boxers of Teu-
tonic stock? Emmett Scantlebury,
Pittsburgh.
(A) Quite a few. AID Wolgast,
Continued on page three)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-14
" the Lines i:

lima. But the recent election told
the story that North Carolina is
what it has long since been, a
bulwark of liberalism and prog
ressiveness. North Carolina is
easily the political constructive
iveness in what at times Gems
like a desert of politcical react
ionism. But the South is growing
and the new South has definitely
broken with the old South of Ben
Tillman-Hoke Smith-Tom Watson
Vardaman-Hefl Cole Blease type
of leadership epitomized in the
late Cotton Ed" Smith.
The substantial majority that
Frank Graham polled in the re-
cent primary was encouraging
from many angles. In the first
place Negroes supported Graham
although he had to recant from
some of his liberal positions, as
for example the FEPC. Every
body know that DR.. Graham is in
favor ofthe FEPC; but he had to
back down before the terrific on
slaught of his enemies who were
doing some deadly cunning for
the mans political life. So long
as Frank Grahams' heart is on
the right side, Negroes can af-
ford to let him make a strategic
retreat" if by such retreat he can
win over those who are a 100
percent against Negro advance.
The Frank Graham episode
should awaken Negroes to the
advantage of certain ~strategies in
the fight for liberation. To have
forced DR.. Graham to stand up
to his former position onthe FEE
PC would have meant his political
undoing. 1t is far more desirable
to have in office a man who is
partly for us and our program OF
liberation than to have one who is
wholly against us. Call it gradual
ism or compromise, it is common
sense.
The whole-hog-or-none attitude
toward G h a m would have
slaughtered him to the delight of
his enemies and to the detriment
of our cause. Now comes the ex-
Vibrating news that Alabama has
been wrested from the Dixiecrats.
AS between the orthodox demo-
cratic party with all its short
comings and the dixiecrats with
their reconstruction psychosis, give
use the former. North Cardinals
leadership Of the South is positive
and convincing!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-14

L. D. Hardin the clearinghouse
employee, and Roy Lee, his con-
federate in crime.
According to police, Hardin
bought pigs from Lee for bis COM
pany. In 124 sales, he padded the
weights of the pigs enough to
make a $4,000 profit : repre-
sented by 191 hogs which were
never delivered. The company paid
off, until discrepancies were noted
in it's books.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-14
By Dean Gordon B. Hancock
For AMP
North Carolina Leadership

North Carolina Leadership
Last November it was my high
honor and great fortune to be
invited to be Founders Day speak
err at North Carolina College at
Durham. The occasion was largely
a tribute to the late DR.. James
E. Shepard who doubtless was
the most eminent inter-racialist
since Booker T. Washington. Like
Washington, he was at times bit
terly assailed and gainsaid and
misunderstood, but he helped to
make North Carolina the great
state it is today.
DR.. Shepard laid a foundation
upon which President Elder is
making the founders dream come
true and North Carolina college
today is stirring with vitality and
vision. Even while l was there
more than five million dollars
worth of construction was under
way and the end was not in sight.
There was something inspiring in
the way President Elder and his
saff were cooperating in carrying
out a vast design, possibly con-
ceived by the lamented DR.. Shep-
ard.
BY many, North Carolina college
rated as the finest of the state
colleges for Negroes in the South.
Certainly its fame has gone out
through all the nation and under
the clear-visioned leadership SO
eminently exemplified in DR.. FL
der, whose consummate ability is
being daily acknowledge, North
Carolina may we'll be regarded as
the most progressive of the states
of the South. Some weeks ago this
column diffidently expressed the
fear that the defeat of Sen. Pep
per in Florida was most sigrifi-
cant if it presaged an incident or
a movement.
The extent to which it was
merely a political incident there
was no great need for worry on
the part of those of us who are
supremely interested in Negro Ii
beration. But the extent it could
be regarded as a movement
throughout the South there were
grave reasons to fear for the
future Of the liberation cause that
is everywhere apparent. But it
was in North Carolina that an
other slant was given the current
upsurige and friend of Negro ad-
vanc e was pitted politically
against senatorial candidate Smith
and Reynolds in the recent pri-
mary. The campaign reached a
rather low level in some instances
where the opposing candidate
sought to Unjust the Negro issue.
Political billingsgate and bit
terness reached an all-time low in
erstwhile progressive North Caro-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-14
OF Negro
Schools in County
(Ca.) Unfit

AUGUSTA, Ga. CAMP A self
analysis report published by the
Richmond County school system
here last week rated half of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-14
Beating
The Gun
By Al Moses

Questions.-Answers
NEW YORK (ANP)- With
more than a 100 question in our
mail pouch, we select this one to
top the field as we attempt to
answer all on a first-come-first
served basis.
Dear AL Moses:
Since Ring Magazine tells the
world that it's editor Nat Fleisch-
err is the very last word on boxing
correctness, why doesn't that book
book ring-the-bell for our Ray
Barnes, the kid who gave Ray Ro-
binson more than he bargained for
recently . Will you give me the
date of the Firpo-Dempsey fight
and when did the Wild Bull of the
Pampas retire from the ring?? Joe
Sibley, Detroit.
CAY Suggest you write Mr..
Fleischer of our friend Ted Car
rol, The other day I did a piece
on Barnes calling him '"The Belt
ing Michigan BeHhop," (Septem-
Der IA, 1923 (Polo Grounds, N. Y.
CO. Firpo retired from box
ing during October, 1886 after
Negro schools in the county as
unfit for USE"
The report representing the
work of more than 5000 layman,
local school workers and the Uni
versity of Georgia department of
education, said that ~ Of "a Ne
gro schools were unfit; eight
others Every poor" one, poor"
and three, "fair.'
In contrast, the report Oh white
schools listed one as "excellent',
eight, "good"; and II, "fair".
, 1950-12-22


upon the expose that a former
district attorney who was per-
mitted to do private practice
was suspected of chiseling
upon his clients in the islands
and hopes were expressed
that these unfortunate people
will recover in land acreage,
money and jeWelry the full
amount and value to which
are entitled.
The members listened to an
address by the Hon. George
Simmons, Administrator of
St. John and gave him a ris-
ing vote of thanks.
Chairman Totten annuonced
that the Continental Society
To Help The Underprivileged
Children In The Virgin Islands
led by Mrs. Marie Poston who
is now distributing Christmas
gifts in the islands have do
mated a fine Philco Radio and
Recorder and one hundred
dollars for the poor, aged i
firm people and those confin-
ed at the st. Croix Lepro-
sarium.
After several words Of praise
were given Mrs. Poston and
her associates, the Chairman
was instructed to write her a
letter of thanks.
, 1950-12-22
December q, 1850

Dear Slr:
Kindly allow me through
your columns to correct an err
ror being made very widely
throughout this island.
The Memorial Stone which
has just been placed at the
head of the structure, which
the st. Croix Labor Union
built over the grave of the late
D. Hamilton Jackson, over
two years ago, has not been
placed there by the Hamilton
Jackson Memorial Committee,
nor any other organization,
nor with the help Of any of
their funds.
That stone and its founda-
ton has been donated by Law
yer William Moorhead, Alex
ander Moorhead, and yours
truly,
, 1950-12-22

PAL.
party to be held in st Thomas
on December %. Through the
courtesy Of Erwin Gross, the
kids will enjoy a free movie
from 900 to 1000 o'clock on
that morning. They will be
transported from the theater
by bus to Lindbergh Beach,
where refreshments will be
served, toys will be distribut-
ed, and the Mandahl Boys
Orchestra will provide musi-
cal background.
, 1950-12-22
vi. PROFESSIONAL

sibility Of the broadcast for
the Christmas Season. Dia-
logue, script, musical inter-
ludes were planned and pre-
pared by the Staff Of the Pro
fessional League. All expenses
were paid BY the Virgin Is
lands Heritage Fund.
, 1950-12-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

Public assistance grants
amounting to 5000 from the
Social Security Act for the
months Of October, November
and December will be distri-
huted on Thursday, Decem-
Der 81 at 100 pm. and during
the working hours of Friday.
Clients who are now receiv
ing assistance are requested
to call at the Welfare Office
for their checks.
, 1950-12-22

HOLYCROSS ANGLICAN CHURCH
Kingshil Country District (Est. Love- a
will again present this year the most beautiful story
ever told n
The Nativity Of Our Lore"
in gorgeous colored slides, made by Cecil de Mile in
Hollywood, in natural, real life coIors, costume and
scenery strictly Biblical
The program will be presented in the Church on
two nights only i.
DATES: Thursday, Dec. 28th-Friday, Dec. 10th
N $50 pm.
A siloer collection wiH be taken.
a special program Of sacred and classical music
begins at 8 o'clock and will be heard over the church's
simplifying system.
, 1950-12-22
S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Kingshill Country Distri

will again present this year the
ever told
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
HERBERT HOOVER

Those individuals who have been puz-
zled by sweeping change in the public's
estimate of Herbert Hoover from the low
of the early 1905 to today's high will find
the answer in David Hinshaw's fine por-
trait of Hoover, the Quaker.
This book, Herbert Hoover: Ameri-
can Quaker. published by Farrar,
Strauss and Company, Inc. on April 10, is
a swiftly moving, inclusive story of one of
the few automatically great men of our
time. 1t starts with Mr.. Hoover's modest
beginnings in West Branch, Iowa and
traces his amazing record down to the
present moment.
In this volume there energies out of
the mists of vicious partisan propaganda
the true picture of President whose frus-
trated reforms were later adopted amid
fanfare by the succeeding administration.
The richness of fact and anecdote in
this vigorously and skillfully written book
could have been achieved only by one with
related geographical and religious back
ground. I'm this book" writes A. T. Burch,
editor of the Chicago NEWS, 1.-The insight
lis particularly sympathetic and true be-
cause David Hinshaw is himself generous
man, patient, modest and consecrated to
the service of his fellow-men." Readers
Digest editor, Stanley High, holds that
''such book as this could only have been
written by man who is both friend of
Mr.. Hoover and, like Hoover, a Quaker"
According to Mr.. Hinshaw's analysis
the dominant element in Mr.. Hoover's per-
sonal and political life is his Quaker up
bringing. There is the key to the mans
character and record.
AS for Mr. Hoover's comeback, Mr..
Hinshaw states this is just not so. "He
could not have come back because he has
never been away Instead the people have
come back to his spiritual and moral quail
tiles
If you are one who likes to see just
ice ultimately triumph and right prevail;
if you would like better understanding of
our troubled times and if you long for a
refreshment of your civic spirit then you
will want to read Herbert Hoover: Ameri-
can Quaker
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
ASSISTING THE WORLD

Methods developed by the Institute of
Inter-American Affairs. unit of the State
Department, seems adaptable to the effort
to assist peoples of the world to improve
their condition. The Institute now admin
listers twenty-five programs in sixteen
countries, although its appropriations
have been reduced from a wartime peak
of S16, 200, 900 to $5.00O.00O year. Re
Gently an authorization extended its life
for five years, with authority to spend
$1,000. 600 year.
The techDicians and experts who serve
on the programs now underway are in
close contact with the administration of
the country in which they do their work.
In only two small countries does the United
States pay as much as half of the funds
used on a joint project. In health projects
in Brazil and Venezuela, the other coun-
tries contribute as much as $50 to our 81.
It is noted that when funds from this coun-
try for assistance in the fields of health,
education and food production were re-
duced, after the war, the cooperating
countries stepped up their contributions.
Outstanding examples of successful
projects include the health program in
Chile. the education program in Guate-
mala and the agricultural program in
Paraguay. Only four countries are now
without projects Argentina. Cuba, the
Dominican Republic and Nicaragua.
The latter two are included in the four
teen requests for new projects but Argen-
tina and Cuba have not asked for any
assistance.