davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
be paid.

be paid.
Registration fees may be paid
according TO four classifications;
Junior, 3-13 years; Intermediate
Seniors, 14-17 years; Seniors, 49,
Fl years, and Adults, Fl and
over. AL participants in the
agency programs will be expected
to have membership cards by
Monday, Oct. 10. Any members
received during 1850 will be hon
ored for fall program.
A general colorful brochure
will be In the mails soon which
viii give details Of the program.
A brochure will be mailed by re-
quest to anyone who calls for one
at Halle Q. Brown house, Dale
651l.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

DEAA M
In the absence of Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr., Pilgrims members
and friends who attended Sun
days service were privileged to
hear a very fine sermon by Rev.
James Eschenbrenner, juvenile
court counsellor of st. Paul. His
text was read from the fifth
chapter, Judges, 23rd verse.
He told how the church mem
bership can help the youth of our
city. stating that there are 500 or
more young men appearing in
juvenile court each year.
Visitors were Miss Lillian Will
liams, Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Vir-
ginia McNair, Philadelphia, Pa,
Mrs. James Eschenbrenner, Mr..
Calvin Grag, Brookhaven, Miss,
Mrs. Constance Hunt, Baton
Rouge, La; Mrs. Gladys Jackson,
Alabama; Mr.. Girod Walker,
Memphis, Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Leo Jefferys, Memphis. Mrs. AL
ma Little of Tallahassee, Fla,
united with the church.
At the evening service, Mrs.
Lydia Brown, past president of
the Minnesota, So. Dakota State
Baptist Women's convention,
gave a fine report on the Ma
tional Baptist Convention held in
Philadelphia.
Next Sunday, Rev. J. J. Clay
burn of Minneapolis will speak at
the IL o'clock hour.
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
From the text, Corinthians 49,
So, Wherefore, my beloved breth-
ern, be we steadfast, unmovable,
always Astounding in the work of
the Lord, forasmuch as we know
that your labor is not vain in the
Lord" Rev. Benjamin N. Moore
brought a very moving message
to the congregation in his first
sermon of his eleventh year. Mrs.
Mabel Reynolds, a former men,
Der of Wards Memorial ME.
church. Washington, d. c., united
with the church.
Flowers were in memory of the
late Samuel johnson, by his wife,
Mrs. Gladys Johnson and a bou-
quet from the yard of Mrs. Eva
Neal Visitors worshiping at the
morning Service were Mrs. Edna
b. Lindsay, W.G.M. of O.E.S.,
from Toronto. Canada, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Black, Pilgrim Baptist
church; Mrs. Louise Chez of Los
Angeles, Calf; Donna Mae John
son and Joan Reinke of st. Fran
els church: f. A. Johnson of
Chicago. Ill; William Jenkins OF
st. Louis, Mo, and Winefred
Graves of Hot Springs, Ark.
Sunday, September oath at 3
p. m, a memorial service will be
held for the late Rosa Simmons
whose funeral was held in FIRE.
mont, Ohio.
Sunday, September oath is
Rally Day at st. James; we hope
to make this day a real Home
coming for children, youth and
/ adult. Mrs. Josephine H. Hagar
will be the principal speaker Re
creation and group singing will be
led by Miss Gloria L. Williams
Lunch will be srved.
The Senior Choir will present
its first Fourth Sunday Musical
Sunday, September "a at p. m
A very special invitation to all tc
come out and enjoy an especially
good program is extended.
The presidents of all clubs
auxiliaries and organizations are
asked to meet, Friday, Septem.
Der %, 1880 p. m. at the church
with Rev. Moore. Please be pre-.
sent.
Sunday, October 1st World,
Wide Communion Sunday. has
also been designated as Conse,
Grafton Sunday at st. James. AL
organizations are urged to com
plete their reorganization BY
| that time.
Mrs. Maggie MCGOWAN was
consecrated a deaconess at the
Annual Conference meeting al
| Des Moines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
Bethesda Club To Sponsor
Tea Sunday, Sept.

A silver tea and barbecue
dinner are two events on the
Bethesda church calender for the
next week.
The silver tea, given by the
church Smart Set club will be
held Immediately following an
afternoon church program at
Bethesda Sunday. Sept. "a.
The barbecue dinner will be
be given at the home of Mrs.
Nettie Mae Scott, 1928 9th Ave.
So. Saturday evening, Sept. %
Serving will start at 8 p. m. The
! price OF the dinner is 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
Community Chest
To Begin Campaign
Here October 8


the Community Chest when II
begins its annual campaign oc-
tober 8 to 20, Harold f. Wood,
president Of the Chest and Coun-
ell, reported that already de-
mands were being made for
counseling in families divided by
the Korean war and mothers 60
ing to work.
st. Paurs goal this year Is ST.
$50, 900 $4,000 more than last
years quota. The increase is need
ed TO supply normal budgets for
3S Red Feather agencies, allow
for increased services demanded
of these agencies because Of ma
tionsl mobilization, and help sup
port Associated Services to the
Armed Forces, which replaces
USo.
The st. Paul Urban League and
Halle Q. Brown community
house both operate year around
programs, financed almost COM
pletely by the Chest, which are
widening the Negroes opportuni-
ties for employment, recreation
and education. Crispus Attacks
home for aged receives Chest
funds also, s. Vincent Owens, ex-
ecutive secretary to the st. Paul
Urban League, pointed out recent
ly. Beyond that, Owens empha-
sized, Negroes have a vital in
interest in maintaining and in
creasing, in this time of emer-
gency, the services of the other
Red Feather agencies, where they
receive nursing and baby care,
family and child counseling, aid
for dependent and neglected chill
dren and for the handicapped.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
Mrs. Layenia Ewing,

Mrs. LaVenia Ewing, 1928
Fourth Ave. So, who suffered a
fractured knee due to a fall a
few weeks ago, returned home
Saturday, Sept. 16 from North
western hospital. Her condition is
fair.
Mrs. Eddie Matthews, 516 Col
fax Ave. No. returned Sunday,
Sept. IT from Asbury hospital
where she underwent major OPP
Grafton. Her condition is reported
good.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

Chicago, NJ The recent mer-
ger Of a white and Negro rehg-
ious denomination attracted ma
tion-wide attention. Two of the
spear-heads in the merger of the
Negro Biennial Council of Com
munity churches and the Nation
al Council Of Community churches
are shown above. They are Rev.
Joseph Evans, left, head of the
Biennial Conference and DR.. Roy
Burkhart, head of the now dis
banded National Council. The new
organization. the result of the
merger. is the international
Council of Community churches.
I AMP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

All members and friends are
cordially invited to attend these
functions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
CITIZENS ARE READY FOR
INTEGRATICN NOW. DECLARES
DEFENSE SECRETARY ASSISTANT
BY Mamie RhOne

Declaring that the citizens Of this country are more ready
for ntegraton than they themselves believe will admit
lanes Evans civilian assistant the secretary OF Defense,
washington d. c. briefly outlined the progress made IN the
IT armed forces as result of President Trumans Executive
o. on nnnnlitu of treatment and opportunity in the armed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

Church Members Will
Honor Rev. Simmons
On His Birthday
Evening star., 1950-11-02
BY Fred Sparks
War Correspondent Of The Siar and
the chiecso Dolly News

| WV ~"s$oSO Sohp SSeWS
KOJO BEACH, North Korea
Nov. 2.-Hungry and bypassed, q
large Communist band has blood
led the group of Marines who are
holding this beach.
The attack. I fear, is the type
we face this winter In Korea as
the war shifts from entrenched
positions, tanks and large forces
to quick after-dark slashes.
In sneaking midnight raid on
battalion of the 1st Marine Reg
iment guarding a supply dump
south Of Wonsan the Reds killed
about 80 boys and wounded 10
others.
These North Koreans have been
cut off from any kind of organized
supply line for weeks by our mo-
torized push toward the Manchu-
rian border. They have been
struggling around the back coun-
try keeping of the highways.
They are fanatical. starving and
in rags. There might be $4,000
of them south Of the line cutting
across Korea from Wonsan to
Pangyang.
Hard Core of Reds Won't Give Up.
From prisoners I spoke to today
I Judge that the hard core will
never surrender.
The attackers stripped the dead
of shoes, rations, blankets, rifles
and ammunition. AS l walked
today along the Smile strip OF
Kojo Beach I saw helicopter
bring back dead Marines from
nearby mountain outpost overrun
by "banzai" charge.
Communist prisoners carried the
dead Marines from the helicopter
and placed them in neat rows
under camouflaged ponchos.
In the confusion of the horrible
night the Marines were completely
mixed up. Nobody knew exactly
who was killed and who. missing.
Silently the Marines stood in
cold drizzle and watched the chap
lain and sergeant lift the ponchos
and identify the dead by their
dogtags.
One Marine turned away and
SWore: 8" It's Mac"
Kojo Beach, ringed by low hills,
is perfect for a summertime dip.
It is inside an excellent harbor
next to a town Of wooden houses.
The town smokes today after the
drubbing administered by two
destroyers.
Marine Guard Arrives.
Because it's on the main coast
road and rail line to- Manchuria
we put the supply dump here.
The Marine guard-about 1000
men-arrived this afternoon to
see quiet men and women working
in the surrounding rice paddles.
AS events proved these civilians
(many disguised guerrillas, had
studied every position dug for the
night.
The battalion was placed on
three hills several thousand yards
apart.
Just before they broke into their
Creations for supper this pass
word was issued: Silent night. !"
The silence Of the night was shat
tered at 1890.
The lads Of Charlie Company
were sleeping out doors on the
side Of the hill with many on
guard. tF
1t got very cold ut II pm. and
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Korean Reds Shift Tactics
To Sneak SIoshes After Dark

out any sound creeping men ordi-
narily make.
Crazy Rush Begins.
Sergt. Theodore Salisbury, n,
Stockton. Calf. recalls:
Il was on duty thinking how
good 1t was to be in a quiet rear
area. Then, three feet under nv
foxhole a form dressed in black
stood up and said banzai. He said
1t more than shouted it. I guess
he was as scared as was. I
pumped one In his gut"
The mad, crazy rush began. Be-
fore it was over six American boys
were dead and 20 wounded out of
Salisbury's platoon of 6S.
There is no way to describe ex-
actly what happened. Guerrillas
scores OF them-raced past and
into foxholes placed several yards
apart.
The Marines grabbed their
weapons and fired wildly. Some
died in their zippered sleeping
bags. Others fought half in, half
out. many in bare feet and under
wear.
The guerrillas were hungry.
Several were shot when they
stopped to pick up cans Of food.
Cans of Food Disappear.
One Marine had been eating q
can Of meat and beans when the
attack began. He jumped into an
adjacent foxhole to fight alongside
his buddy. When he went back to
his own hole a few minutes. later
his can of meat and beans were
gone.
A wounded boy played dead as
two Communists removed his
shoes. 1t took telephone-wire
nerves not to scream or twitch
as they unlaced-not cut-his
shoe laces.
Capt. Bob Wray, trying to reach
his platoon. yelled into a foxhole,
Who's there?" The reply in bad
English was: Come on in, we oaky
friends"
Capt. Wray dropped and rolled
down the hill as the friends"
fired burp gun.
Another young Marine whose
unit had retreated through a rice
paddy was "lost" when he fell
with five bullet wounds.
300 Reds Slaughtered.
In the morning half.conscious
he saw the Marine helicopter cir
cling the area. He crawled clear
Of the field and spelled out help
with large stalks of fresh cut rice
and tall grass. The helicopter
saw his sign and picked him up.
The battle went on In various
violent, almost personal, forms
until daylight, when most of the
guerrilla raiders disappeared.
The Communists never reached
the main supply dump on the
beach.
Battalion Commander 1t. Col.
Jack Hawkins. Fort Worth. Tex,
reoryaniZed his Marines into a
tight semicircle around the beach.
And he estimated: Three hun
dred Reds slaughtered" But the
attack was not resumed. The
band had moved on elsewhere.
In truth 1t was not regular
military attack but q raid" And
I wonder: Is this the pattern for
the winter campaign we face in
far-of Korea?
Evening star., 1950-11-02
ADMIRAL
CAPEHART
DUM0NT
EMERSON
&c
HALLI-
CRAFIERS
CREDIT
Business as Usual

Sensible Credit
Regulation Ws credit principles.
lar dollar em all
be to the cost of
of credit
annually but because have virtually credit losses
YOU. credit Reg
fore
Evening star., 1950-11-02
WASHINGTON SELF-RlSINc
DoUCNNUTS
NO FINER FLOUR AT ANY PRICE

RRSvlTS 0vARANIssDs ysv have ever vssd any
Asur sny price iat yev liked better than Washington
f.Risins Flour your grocer Is avherizsd 70 refund
ysvr money without sVsstsn
Evening star., 1950-11-02

'7hs brondioom is slightly imperfect, but ssIess ne
point out the tiaws 10 you, you'll xeve, see them!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
Mrs. James Tway
Dies Friday

Mrs. James Aston MARY E.)
Tway, age 88, died Friday morn
ing at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. j. H. Hutson, near Giilivas,
after a years illness.
The late Mr.. Tway was prom
inent farmer in Range Township
for many years. He and Mrs.
Tway had served as superinten-
dent and matron of the Fayette
County Children's Home. for a
number of years.
Mrs. Tway was a member of
Union Chapel Methodist Church,
Yatesville and Nellie Counts
Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star Sedalia.
Surviving besides the daughter
and five grandchildren, nine great
grand children and several nieces
and nephews. Mrs. Tway was sis
ter of the late Judge d. G. Badger
of Columbus, formerly of Range
township.
Services have been tentatively
set for 10:30 A. M. Monday at
the Lukens Funeral Home with
Rev. Harry II. Hitch, of Lafay-
cite Methodist charge, officiating.
Interment in Bleomingburg Gene
terv.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
Sunday Hunting
Brings Fines

A hunting expedition by auto
near Gillivan in pre-dawn hours
Sunday costs two hunters S189.60
in fines and costs in London
courts Monday, Game Protector
Fred Schob reported.
Justice Gerald Baynes fined AL
bert Loreti, 30, of 285 w. Goodale
St, Columbus, 500 and costs on
charge of aiding and shielding
an offender and 500 and costs,
with $65 suspended, on d charge
of unlawful possession of a rab-
bit. Costs were $5 on each charge.
Ralph Byerly, 25, of near Gill
livan, who according to the Game
Protector, was hunting with Lor-
Ell was fined $25 and $4.80 costs
by Mayor f. P. Speasmaker on
a charge of hunting on Sunday
and $40 and costs of $3.50 on a
charge of hunting without written
permission, Sehob stated. Both
men paid the fines and costs.
Loreti, cited Sunday to appear
in court Monday by Mr. Schob,
appeared reluctant to identify his
hunting companion, whom Schob
and Fayette County Game Pro-
tector Irwin Patrick located lat
er. Loreti, according to Mr.. Schob,
had the lone rabbit bagged on
the hunting trip.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
Christmas Mail Is Moving
Normally, No Rush To Date

Postmaster G. G. Schlechty
stated today that SO far during
this Christmas season, mailings
are coming in steadily with no
great rush thus far.
THE next few days" he said,
ARE critical" Please mail your
Christmas cards and packages
as soon as they are ready. If too
many people wait until the last
few days, our men will be hope
lessly swamped
Holiday parcel post is jam
ming the railway postoffices all
over the country, with hundreds
of them marked for the local Of
flee for delivery.
IF holiday gift parcels are
still being wrapped, they should
be marked special handling or by
air parcel post to he sure of beat
ing Santa.
Clear, accurate and complete
addresses, will save Christmas
cards time-consun1ing detours. If
your writing isn't completely leg
ible, it is advisable to print. If
deliveries are made by tempor-
ary employees, who are not ac-
customed to deciphering address
es, there is danger that mails
or packages may not reach their
proper destination" Mr.. Schlech-
ty stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
$4,000 More In
Public Schools
Than Last Year

This year there are twenty
six thousand more boys and girls
in our public schools than last
year, Director of Education,
Clyde Hissong announced today.
We have the highest enrolment
we have had since 1886 DIR. His
song stated, 81, 700 are enrolled
in kindergarten, 776,430 are en-
rolled in Elementary, 385, 1852 are
enrolled in High School, giving
us a total of 1.216,982. Statistics
show that this will reach a mil
lion and half by 1855.
DR.. Hissong stated that fortun-
ately Ohio's colleges produced an
all time record number of new
teachers last June or the schools
might be hard pressed to find
teachers. Just to take care of this
increase in enrolment required
the employment of 813 additional
teachers.
In June of 1850, 229 new Kin
dergarten teachers were gradu-
ated, 1890 new Elementary teach
ers were graduated, 1864 new
High School teachers were gradu-
ated, Total 5483 new teachers.
DR.. Hissong was careful to
point out the imbalance in sup
ply and demand revealed in a sur
vey on teacher supply and demand
just completed by DR., Harold j.
Bowers, Supervisor of Teacher
Education and Certification in the
State Department of Education.
Our colleges are training twice
the number of high school teach
ers needed and less than half
enough elementary teachers.
Even so, he explained that
within the past year great i'm
provement has been made in
stating our schools with well
qualified teachers. We have no
full time teachers in cur high
schools on temporary certificates
and even though we have 813
more elementary teachers than
last year we have issued 563 few
er temporary elementary certifi-
Gates.
The people of Ohio can point
with pride to the progress their
schools have made toward re-
covering from the effects of the
depression and World War II.
Let us hope for an Improvement
in world conditions so that we can
continue to move ahead, and not
have to divert our energies and
resources to all out war.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
Officers Chosen
BY Association

Floyd Deck of Somerford
Township was reelected president
of the Madison County Town
ship Clerks and Trustees Associa-
ton at the associations dinner
meeting in the Sommerford school
Monday evening,
Other officers elected were Ray
Leach, of Paint Township, vice
president: Bernard Conway, Deer
creek Township, Secretary-treas-
urer and Howard Deck, London,
executive committeeman.
Principal speaker at the meet
ing was Joseph Thomas, Hayes
vile, Ohio, president of the State
Association of Township Clerks
and Trustees, who discussed laws
related to work of township of
ficials and the need for revision
in the laws. Mr.. Thomas was pres
ented by the county president,
Floyd Deck.
Operation of the Madison Coun-
ty Civil Defense program was also
brought before the township of
ficials by Earl Robinson, Mad
ison County Director; Floyd Viii
liams and Gwynne Burr. The as
sociation took action to partici-
pate in the program and to advise
all members of the action.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
Quarantine 10
Continue Here
Indefinitely

The rabies quarantine imposed
on London recently by the Mad
ison County Health Department,
following discovery of a positive
case of rabies, is proving effective
to date, County Dog Warden, w.
E. Woods, declared Tuesday. The
quarantine will be necessary in
definitely, he said.
Effectiveness of the quarantine,
he indicated, has been due largely
to the excellent cooperation the
health authorities have received
from the dog-owners. They have
been careful about keeping their
dogs tied up or in pens, he said.
Since the quarantine was eff
fected here, the health authorit-
les, have had two positive cases
of rabies reported and an unde-
termined number of exposures to
the disease, according to Mr..
Woods.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
Former Resident
Succumbs Friday

Mrs. Joseph Barrett, former
London resident, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Redel, of Columbus, at 4:30 Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Barrett, the former Fam
ME Mccormick, is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Frank Redel
and Mrs. Edward Redel, both
of Columbus, formerly of Lon
don. Mr.. Barrett died several
years ago. Mrs. Barrett was an
aunt of Mrs. Martha Eckstein,
South Madison Road, London.
Friends may call at the home
of Mrs. Edward Redel, 2971 Wick
low Road, Columbus.
Funeral services at 10 a. m.
Monday at st. Mary Magdalene
Church, Columbus. Interment in
st. Joseph Cemetery, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
Children Under
Il 70 Be Given
Free Rides
Rail Strike Hits
Christmas Mail
For Points West

A partial embargo oh parcel
post, including Christmas pack
ages, has been declared by the
Postmaster General The action
has resulted from a strike tying
up switching at major rail points.
London's Acting Postmaster G.
G. Schlechty Friday announced
that due to the strike at Chicago,
st. Louis, and Washington, D. c.,
mail service has been temporarily
suspended on second, third, fourth
and certain first class mail in ex-
cess of eight ounces to and
through the affected cities.
The London postoffice, Mr..
Schlechty reported, is accepting
all mail as usual except mail des-
tined to points west Of the Miss
issippi River.
First class mail up to eight
ounces and all air mail, including
parcel post air mail, will be ac-
cepted to all points west of the
Mississippi, he explained.
Patrons of the London post
office are being urged to place
three cent stamps on Christmas
cards to prevent delay in de-
livery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
SANTA THRILLS CROWD IN CHUTE
VILLAGES OF COUNTY TO FORM
CIVIL DEFENSE ORGANIZATIONS

Representatives from every
village in Madison County at
tended the Civil Defense meeting
in the London city building Sun
day afternoon when plans were
completed for the villages to
establish organizations similar to
London's Civil Defense organiza-
ton, according to defense Of
ficials.
Each of the villages will es-
tablish its respective organization
at once, it was indicated.
Full particulars of the Mad.
ison County Civil Defense pro.
gram, of which Earl Robinson of
London is director, were also
presented before the meeting of
the Madison County Township
Clerks and Trustees Association
at Summerford Monday evening.
The township officials, accord
ing to civil defense representa-
tives, will make local surveys and
determine the number ard To-
cation of buildings available for
emergency housing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-15
Mrs. Mcclure
Dies Thursday

Mrs. D. w. Mcclure, age 78,
North Oak Street, died early
Thursday morning in st. An
thongs Hospital, Columbus, where
she had been q patient the last
three weeks.
Mrs. Mcclure MARY Holland)
was born in Macarthur and had
spent most of her adult life
here.
Surviving are her husband;
two sons, Pat of London and Rob
ert of Toledo; one daughter, Mrs.
Louis Platfoot of Toledo; nine
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren; one bro h e,r,
George Holland of Columbus.
Another son, Francis, a farm
er justice of the peace in Lon
don, died October 26.
Friends may call at the Schle-
chty-Fichner Funeral Home. Fun
eral services at ST. Patrick's
Church Saturday morning at $50
o'clock. Interment in St. Patrick's
Cemetery.