davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-29
Movie Gossip

Gossip
Concluded from page 81
were married Nov. 10, 1941, in
Yuma, Ariz. They were separated
May II, 1850. They have no child
rem.
News Of the Billie Holiday : !
John Levy split apparently pleased
many out here. Few liked his
manner, and many believe that
she would have made a success
full comeback without him. .
Return of my old friend Monte
Hawley reminds me that 10 years
ago he was offered a job as double
for George Raft because he re-
sembled the star so closely. j..
More than 400 friends did Mrs.
Velma Lorette Henderson, wife
Of the Rev. J. Raymond Hender-
son, "bon voyage" on her trip to
Paris to study an advanced course
in millinery. Attractive women
and girls modelled 20 creations by
the Prairie View grad $50.
Count Basic swung into the
Oasis with all his old fans and
friends plus many new ones raw
ing over his sextet Definite
information was uncovered last
week that showed that commies
are in~filtrating into the writer's
ranks out here despite the John
son office efforts to keep them
out -.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-29

the scheduled celebration which we
had travelled so far to witness.
"Dovs of Peace Released
The actual ceremony itself, nor
mally highlighted by the releasing
Of a "dove Of peace" over the
city, was postponed because of the
present Korean war, and instead,
the people Of Hiroshima prayed
for eternal peace. Police stood
guard to prevent possible Com
munist demonstrations by the Reds
in Hiroshima, who might have used
the anniversary day for an anti
American rally.
At the river island near the ex-
plosion center, Japanese gathered
in the "Peace Park" and pa%rtici-
pated in solemn Buddish rituals in
memory of the blast victims.
Exploring the area about the
island which received the full i'm
pact of the explosion, I found that
contrary to a popular belief Of
most Americans, vegetation a.
bounds in the earth scorched five
years ago by atomic energy. And
the river itself, filthy with gar
concluded in next issue)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-29
H1ROsriIMA's JAPANESE
CONTINUED from Page -

NSVA4W4AUOA 44VAA A09O
the same polite docility of fash
ionably democratic Japaneses one
finds in Tokyo, Yokohama, or
other large Japaneses cities.
We had been informed that a
peace ceremony, annually observ-
ed in Hiroshima on August 6, was
to be held at 8:15 am, the exact
instant of the atomic bombing by
Americans in 1915. In order to
witness what we believed would
be a most interesting spectacle, we
had flown in from outside Tokyo
to a city near Hiroshima, some
$50 miles away from Japan's cap
itol, and then rode a rickety Japa-
nese train to the town.
The state of feverish excitement
and anniversary hub-hub we ex-
pected to find we lost in the nor-
NAL attitude of Hiroshima's jap
aneses, to whom everyday affairs
seemed far more important than
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-29

112 S. Jefferson st., Sunday af-
ternoon, when they were seen
leaving the scene, by a man liv-
ing in an apartment near the
Company. Two other youths were
arrested Sunday charged with at
tempted burglary Of a grocery at
1900 E. Fifth st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-29

FORMER G. L.
f%concludeA from page "
on the record of the police blotter
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE Of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always . room.
261S w. Madison ST. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville,11 Ky.
PERSONAL The lady who lives
in Dayton, and has q brother
living in Altoona, who is q law
yer-passed the bar in New York
City please call He-1O76 at
once. u
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
Teenage Gossip
BY Rebecca NOrfleS

Well kids, the town seems to be
travelling at high speed. Everyone
is having a real went time. 1t
seems as if the Ell Centre cats have
taken over the Yuma Girls. What's
Katherine Kelly going to do with
her Ell Centro cat, Harry Shaw now
that her old flame Wallace Jackson
is back in town? The duel between
Jacquilyn B e n ton and Betty
Crumpton is the talk of the town.
I wonder which one will win over
this certain cat from Ell Centro, j.
D. Moore (that isl. Hey gang!
there seems to be a perfect ro-
nance in bloom. Glenn Spikes and
Dorothy Dees seem to be doing al
right for themselves. Let's give
them big hand. Geraldine Spikes
comes to school smiling everyday.
Could it be-Well we won't go into
details Louis Battle has eyes
for a certain girl, could her name
be Lucille Tomlin Who is this
extra special person in LA. that
Bertha Dees is writing to. hear
his name is Benny. The latest songs
that seem to be a hit here are II
Almost Lost My Mind" sung by
Alonzo Crumpton when Eunice
Hudson went in the other direction,
"Why Don't You Hall Off and Love
Me One More Time," sung by Cecil
Owens to Johnny Mae Allen and II
Love You Yes I Do" sung by Sarah
Smallwood to Leonard Nevels .
Can you imagine! Anna Long is
playing the field, guess she has
gotten over her. broken heart.
Blanche Williams is writing to a
cat in Phoenix. Could this be ro-
nance? Peggy Spikes is going
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24

slowly.
Rev. and Mrs. Pierce and family
of San Diego have moved on Mrs.
Davis ranch. --s.gy ~'y~
Mrs. Kayhill of San Diego is Wis
iting her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Sheets of
Northern California are visiting
here for a few days.
Mr.. P. Hyman has returned home
from Los Angeles where his baby
daughter had to undergo an opera
ton. He reports that she is doing
fine. ~
Mrs. Lucille Coleman was busi-
ness visitor on the Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and baby
of Welton are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Wilson.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
steady with a cat in Texas Visiting
that ISL Rebecca Norfles is behav-
ing very well lately. Could it be
that she has settled down, or just
resting Say gang! it was said
that Addie Mae Lee was seen with
out Amos Tomlin. Well have to
mark that down, won't we? Thresa
Hossell and T. C. Lightfoot acts as
if they're going to get hitched soon.
wonder if another certain couple
with the initials of LII. and B.J.
make it a foursome i. Have you
seen Junior Hartly's new Hot Rod?
It's real gone, but Lonell Longs has
his beat. Speaking of cars, the
Drive-In Theatre had better stop
this dollar a car load at night, be-
cause the load causes to many flat
tires. Well, that seems to be all.
So I'm sounding off until next
time
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
February 20, 80.
Well Folks


They say, nothing beats a tryw
Well, here goes for that try.
Reddy's Corner Boosters had a
very good turnout for their initial
workout. Team prospects look
very promising. This year they
should go long way. OF course
your help will always improve their
chances. just get in there and
boost for them to the best of your
ability. They will be doing their
best, as always, to give you good
games.
We, here at Reddy's Corner, are
working the same way. Always
trying to give you our best, and we
usually manage to have bargains
galore for you to choose from.
Come on down and let's renew old
acquaintances. As always, we are
'Reddy" and willing to serve you.
Annie Mae, Little Reddy'
and Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
Yuma News
BY Lucille Coleman

Mr.. Felix McCrory, principal of
Carver School, was honored at a
surprise birthday party given by
his wife, Mrs. McCrory, on Febru-
ary IL. A lovely birthday cake sur
rounded by many gifts decorated
the dining room table. Guests
spent a pleasant evening playing
pinochle and canasta. A delicious
repast of ice cream, cake, and cof-
fee was served. Guests included:
Mesdames Martin, Halle, McCrory;
Miss Lucille tifer; Messrs. and
Mesdames Walter Rainwater, Cliff
ford Miller, Calvin Hayden, James
T. Holm, Thomas Haywood, and
John Gordon.
Boy Scout Troop 54, outstanding
Banner Troop of the Yuma-Impe-
rial Council, took permanent pos
session of the Council Banner in the
last Court of Honor of 1949. The
banner is awarded troops having
the best all around scouting rec
ord for a given period. Winning
of the banner eliminated hard
fought year in which "Flghtln'
Fifty-Four" had its name on the
banner twice, tying with Troop 81.
In a final scoutcraft competition,
81 outpaced 81 to gain permanent
possession of the old banner. In
addition the same night in the reg
ular Court of Honor, Troop 54 took
the new banner.
On February 4, Junior Assistant
Scoutmaster Henry Lee, along with
Scout Executive Frank Kenniston
and five other Scouts from this
area motored to Phoenix to report
to Governor Garvey on the prog
ress of scouting's tn m OF
Strengthening the Arm OF Lib
erty." The boys were elegantly
hosted in Phoenix.
When the Scouts took over the
city government on February Z,
our own Junior Assistant Scoutmas-
ter, Joe Whaley moved in and took
over the office of City Assessor.
Joe spent the day counting and roll
ing the city's take" on the parking
meters.
The Scouts spent Sunday, Feb
ruary II, enjoyably breakfasting
with their dads at Bakers Tanks.
Betty Davis Spencer and her hus-
band, Barney of San Diego were
guests of honor at a delightful Ca
nasta party given by Mrs. Thelma
Steen at her home Sunday evening.
Other guests present were: Mrs.
Halle McCrory; Messrs. and Mes
DANES Thomas Haywood, Walter
Rainwater, Felix McCrory and
James Holm. Mrs. Spencer, with
her young son Steve, is here on an
extended visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Steen. Spencer had to return to
San Diego because of his studies.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-24
|Stepeson Island News
By Mrs. L. Nj. wilkins.

Mrs. Sealie Sanders, mother of
Mrs. Williams is recovering very
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
LONDON SOLDIER is
ASSIGNED TO 18TH

Grafenwohr, Germany, tSpeciaD
PVT. Earl j. Hastings, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Hastings of 80 Park
Street, London, Ohio, was as
signed, recently to the 18th In
fantry Regiment, 1st Infantry Di-
vision, now on occupation duty in
Germany.
The 152 year old regiment, old
est in the famed Fighting First"
Division now beginning its ninth
consecutive year overseas, pre-
sently training at the Grafen-
wohr Training Center, former
German training area near Graf
enwohr, Germany.
Hastings, who entered the
Army in August, 1949, is further
assigned in Company F of the
regiment as an ammunition bear
er. He arrived in the European
Command last month.
Before entering the service,
Hastings attended Mechanicsburg
High School. He expects to re-
turn to the United States in the
fall of 1852.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
Sgt. J. r. Schmidt
AT Chanu+e Base

Chanute Air Force Base, ILL.,,
Staff Sergeant John R. Schmidt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G..
Schmidt, 107 E. 1st Ave. Plain
City, has arrived in Chanute where
he will attend the Air Force
Weather Forecaster School.
Chanute Air Force Base is an
Air Training Command, Technical
Training center, where airmen
are taught aircraft maintenance
specialties and weather observa-
ton and forecasting techniques.
Sgt. Schmidt will attend school
and upon successful completion of
his course, will be reassigned to
another Air Force base where he
will receive further training and
put to practical use the skills and
''know-how'' that he acquired at
Chanute.
Schmidt has been in the mill
tary service seven years.
He attended Chuckery-Darby
High School, Unionville, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
Plain City Pair
Held In Burglary
OF Restaurants

Burglary of score of restaur-
ants in Columbus during recent
week ends have been confessed by
two Plain City youths held in
Columbus, Franklin county sher-
ifs deputies reported. They iden-
titled the youths as William H.
Berry, % and Lewis A. Balsiger,
20. The loot was estimated arouno
$1,000 by a Franklin county Of
ficer.
The pair operated only on week
ends and used a rented car which,
the officers reported, proved their
downfall. Fay Nash, retired
policeman, was an employee of
the rental concern. When the
pair paid their bill with rolls of
silver coins, still in wrappers,
Nash reported to the Columbus
burglary squad. When they check
ed in their rental car the next
time, officers were waiting and
arrested them with part of their
loot still in their possession, po-
lice reported.
Entrance to the various con-
Germs visited was gained by break
ing out window or door glass
after which, the officer said,
they looted cash registers and
vending machines and took what
ever merchandise appealed to
them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
South Charleston
Native Succumbs

sf = :
Mrs. Edna Dye. II, of 328 W.
North ST. Springfield died in
Curp Nursing home, 9O2 j Clifton
ave-, Springfield at IL a. m.
Thursday following an illness OF
four months.
A daughter of Lynn and Maggie
Woosley, she was born June 49,
1879, in, South Charleston. Mrs.
Dye was a member of the Cen
trail Methodist Church.
Surviving are a sos:, Howard,
with whom she made her home;
one daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Harris, two grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren, all oil
Springfield
The body was taken to the
Littleton funeral home for SER
vices at $3.50 p. m. Saturday in
charge of the Rev. Benjamin Du.
val, pastor of the Central Meth.
odist Church, Springfield. Burial
IN Greenlawn Cemetery South
Charleston.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
osu COURSES

When Ohio State University
opens its classroom doors at the
start of the fall quarter on Oct
ober 3, some 1000 courses of in
struction will be available to
students IN almost every area of
knowledge.
In its ten colleges, nine special
schools and Graduate School, the
states largest educational insti-
tuition now offers training on both
undergraduate and advanced
level in widely varing fields which
range from animal husbandry to
television.
More than 100 of the 195O-51
course offerings are being offered
for the first time, the titles OF the
new courses providing further evil
dence of the extensive scope of
instruction. Among them are: Ad-
vanced Field Crop Breeding. In
ternational Economic Relations.
Conflicting Ideas in Modern Lit
erature, Microscopic Mineralogy
and Ethnology of Africa.
"A signs-f-the-ti times" note is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05


viennese gentleman named Dunkel-
meyer opened q bakeshop q few
doors away from Schultz's run
down establishment. It was quite
q Observation-Disclosures, complete
with chromium counters and, as II
that weren't enough. an hermetic-
ally.sealed display window out
lined with neon tubing.
SHORTLY AFTER he opened,
the Viennese began to spread it
around that his competitor used
unsanitary methods and that the
raisins in his cupcakes sometimes
had wings. This. of course, was
hitting below the breadbasket. but
1t brought results and, as of few
weeks ago. the old bakers shop
was as deserted as nightclub at
noon.
"Wbas you're needing to stop
this Jakie-Come-Lafeiy," my I'm
Gle Charlie told bis friend one
day, "is public relations"
"Wont do no good" said
Schultz. "Eoen my private rela.
tions are buying from DDnket-
meyer"
''Then advertise" said Charlie.
II am recommending Battstein.
Bartstein, Durstein and-pardon
the expression-Osborn."
-Four fellas for one job?" said
the old baker. "Who could afford
it,"
Besides, you should fix up your
window. For instance, lay out the
bagels like an American flag"
Waste of time," said Schultz.
'rbut got another idea. This Dun
kelmeyer is using machines to
mix his dough and maybe your
wife. Frieda, could talk it around
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
IL From County
Exhibit Stock

Eleven Madison County All
Club members exhibited II head
of livestock at the Ohio State Fair
last week. The following received
"A" ribbons on their projects:
Harley Dement,, Brown Swiss
Heifer; John Scheiderer, Jersey
Senior Yearling; Jack Mercer,
Holstein Senior Yearling; Bobby
Brown, Angus Senior Heifer; Alice
Savery, Shorthorn Heifer; and Ed
Vallery, Angus Junior Yearling.
Others exhibiting at the State
Fair were: Helen Elliott, Guernsey
Senior Yearling; Jack Dunkle,
Hereford Junior Yearling; Jay
Straley, Hereford Steer; Gary
Peart, Angus Steer; Dolores Pen
nington, Ayrshire Heifer calf.
The Alters having more than one
head of livestock are as follows:
John Scheiderer, Canaan Prize
Winners; Jack Mercer, Plain City
Scotties; Harley Dement,, Willing
Workers, Sr.; Bobby Brown, Will
ing Workers, Jr.; Gary Peart, Gung
Ho, Sr., won second in the Angus
showmanship. Ed Vallery, Stokes
Champions won fourth in the
State in the Angus showmanship
class.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
483 Head Sold
In Local Pool

Four hundred and eighty three
sheep and lambs were marketed
at the London pool August %.
Seventy-eight were in the double
blue class, selling for $3.50, ac-
cording to Lowell Snyder, chair
man of the Sheep and Lamb I'm
provement Committee.
One hundred and forty-two sold
in the single blue class for $3.50;
one fifty sold in the red class
for $27.50; others sold down to
$3.50, in the green class. The
next lamb pool is scheduled for
Tuesday, September IL, at the
Producers Yards in London. Com
mittee members helping at this
pool were: Ernest Vallery. South
Solon; and Roy Tope, Sedalia, c.
F. Flickinger, Fieldman for Pro-
ducers, George Darling and Jim
Smith, London Producers Yards
were others present.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
INDIAN RESERVATIONS


All this here talk about planned economy or abundant vn
Indians
all them Indians gettn
dances
brush land few
-the-way places and put the Indians it.
favor for they said We gon to relieve of all
responsibility will wards of the
ment and let live under planned social welfare
with books schools churches
pay hold political office
till the
you go to the happy hunting grounds.
did take look at the results
what ambition the Indians
had and like his white brothers. that wasent much He
interest education religion in cleanliness work Why
he don't make baskets blankets any mor don't even
fish Why should white everything?
my last that nation put
three generations less
would There
gon ambition, and individual
responsibility.
Yours responsibility
SAM Stile
Lower Saem Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
Local Officials
Invited To Fire
Safety Session

Mayor E. P. Speasmaker and
Fire Chief Dilwyn Andreys OF
London have been invited by
Governor Frank ]. Lausche to at
tend the third Governors Ohio
Fire Safety Conference at Univer-
sity Hall, Ohio State University
on September 13.
The conference will stress safe
ty as part of the civil defense
plan of the state.
Upshur Evans, assistant to the
chairman of the board of The
Standard Oil Company (Ohio) and
executive director of the Ohio
Fire Safety Committee, will pre-
side.
Headline speaker will be DR..
William E. Warner, executive di-
rector of Civil Defense in Ohio,
who will present in detail the
national and state plans.
Ohio has S72 fire departments
of all types, but only 109 of these
have paid staffs. This involves
5000 employees and some 18.500
volunteers.
There are $500 pieces of fire
equipment in the state including
2,7OO bumpers of 500 gallons per
minute capacity or more. About
125 departments maintain seq
arate mobile tanks of LOCO gal
Ions or more.
Only two-thirds of Ohio fire
departments have National Stand
ard Threads and only thrce-fourths
of the departments have oral or
written mutual aid agreements,
according to DR.. Warner.
Governor Lausche and Howard
L. Bevis, president of Ohio State
University, will greet the con-
ference, which will be attended
by more than 500 mayors, fire
chiefs, business leaders. Chamber
of Commerce executives and
others interested in the prevention
of fire throughout Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
COPY DEADLlNE FRIDAY NooN)
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature wiH regularly dnd l be published
Monday Tuesday The FREE Please send
copy By Friday for taking place the ftowing
week. Copy be submitted before Friday deadtns.
Thank youi
Guild No of Presbyterian Church meets Sept at
home of Mrs Stanley Reed, 1SS East High st.
picnic holland Shack, Wednes-
day Sept 6, $50 p. m.
S, Presbyterian Women's Association,
Raymond Ridenour, Toland St, Tues Sept at m
Open Garden club home Chester Roberts, We'd
Sept g. at p.
While meeting Thurs,
Sept T. 2 Mrs. Clara Harbeck, hostess chairman.
London WCTU meeting home Wilson, Leever
Thurs, Sept Z, p followed by supper
Auxiliary London Aerie $50 FOE meeting Tuesday, Sept
m.
Guild No. g. Presbyterian Womens Association home
Earl D. Rea, Mon, Sept. IL, at p
Rudorah Mary Class party Mrs Harry
Houser, postponed from Wed Sept g. Sept 13.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
Farmers Picnic
Saturday At The
Experiment Farm

The Madison County Annual
Farmers Picnic will be Saturday,
September 9 at the Madison Coun-
ty Experiment Farm west of the
Prison Farm on the Old Spring
field Road. All Madison County
farmers and their families may
take basket dinners and attend the
annual affair.
The Madison County Home
Demonstration Council, under the
direction of Miss Beatrice Cleve-
land, Home Demonstration Agent,
will provide coffee and ice tea
and handle the plans for the din
ner. Ice cream will be furnished
by the Madison County Farm
Bureau Coop.
The program will start at 1880
a. m. with a softball game be-
tween Grange and Farm Bureau
teams. The game has been an an
nual affair fer several years and
the winning team is presented
with an appropriate trophy.
Horseshoe pitching for men and
women has been an added attract
ion and draws a number of par
ticipants each year.
Tour Planned
Following the picnic dinner,
group singing will be led by Mrs.
Harold Welsh. Miss Barbara
CLANCY who represented Madison
County Al in the Safety speak
ing contest at the Ohio State
Fair will give her talk on safety.
Mrs. Ernest Bidwell will be heard
in several accordion solo numbers.
Wilbur Brunner, Extension
Marketing Specialist, Ohio State
University will give an illustrat-
ed talk on Meat Type Hog Pro-
duction." Following the program
a tour of the experimental plots
of the farm will be conducted by
Mr.. Rogers.
The final feature on the days
program will be games and con-
tests for men, women and chill
dren. Prizes have been provided by
various Madison County mer-
chants to be used as door prizes
and awards for winners of the
contests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-05
Hospital Plans
New Program

Sister Mary Cecilia, R.S.M.,
Administrator of Mercy Hospital,
Springfield, announced today that
Mercy Hospital will offer pro-
gram for practical nurses, start
ing October 1st.
The practical nursing program
will include twelve months of
theory and practice organized
and administered according to the
standards of the National As
sociation for Practical Nurse Edu-
cation.
Applicants for the courst must
have had two years high school
or equivalent, in good health and
be between the ages of IL and
SO years.
The purpose of this program is
to prepare qualified applicants to
give adequate care according to
the basoc principles of health, un-
der the direction of a licensed
physician and or the supervision
of registered professional nurse.