davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02

2 .
Four H club activities at the
Ohio State fair August 24-31 will
be under the supervision of c. c.
Lang, newly appointed All club
leader for the state.
Mr.. Lang, who has been assist
ant state leader since 1924, sue
ceeds w. H. Palmer, a veteran of
35 years service to rural youth.
At the 1850 Centennial State
fair 1.076 boys and girls partici-
pated in demonstrations, style
shows, judging teams and other
All club activities, according to
the annual report made to state
fair manager, H. S. Foust.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
IN UR A NC E

into Sinclair He and Sinclair Ethyl. forms on
invisible protective lining throughout your cor's
'Iife-Iine". sowing repair bills and increasing
cor life by stopping rust and eorosionl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-02
CARD OF THANKS

l take this means of expressing
my sincere thanks to all my
friends, neighbors and relatives
TOR the cards and visits l receiv-
ed while a patient in Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE. All
were deeply appreciated.
Austin Hurst
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Lucas Funeral
To Be Monday

Haywood Lucas, IS, retired en-
ployee of Erwin Mills, Inc, died
at his home in Erwin Saturday af-
ternoon at 1:30 o'clock. He had
been in Ill health for sometime.
Funeral services viii be held
Monday morning at II o'clock at
the Erwin Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. r. M. Phillips, pastor of
the church, will officiate. Burial
viii be in the Benson Cemetery.
The body will lie in state at the
church for one hour prior to the
services.
Mr.. Lucas was native OF john
ston County, son of the late will
liam and Betsy Ryals Lucas. He
had resided in Erwin for nearly a
half century. Before his illness he
was active in the various affairs
OF The community and section.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irene
Ryals Lucas; three sons, Wade Luz
cas- of Raleigh. well-known news
paperman Henry Lucas Of Front
Royal, Va, Auburn Lucas of the
home; five daughters, Mrs. Bessie
Pate OF Erwin, Mrs. S. H. Harring-
ton OF Erwin Mrs. Marx Wade of
Dunn; Mrs. w. H. Mcdonald of
Erwin; Mrs. Evelyn Mclean Of
the home; one sister, Mrs. Hay
wood johnson of Raleigh: also ia
grandchildren and l6 great-grand-
children, and several nieces an d
.nephews.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Ransom TYndaIl
Freed On Parole

Ransom Tyndall, convicted Of
second degree murder. in the slay.
ing of intoxicated patron of the
restaurant he operated on the Dunn
Erwin highway, has been paroied
and will be released in time to
spend Christmas with his family.
Tyndall was tried for the Staying
of Edward Norris BY stomping the
man to death in the driveway of
his restaurant. Tyndall told the
court that Norris, in drunken con-
;dition, had ordered a plate to take
out and had thrown the food on
the floor and cursed Mrs. Tyndall
Angered, the rektaurant owner
had pushed the man outside, knock
ed him to the concrete driveway
and beaten and kicked him to
DEATH. Prior to the incident, Tyn-
dali had enjoyed a good reputa-
ton, and his friends found the
slaying hard to believe.
These friends have continually
forwarded petitions to Raleigh. and
attoney D. C. Wilson. who defend
ed Tyndall, said there were more
than thousand names on the
petition that finally won freedom
for Tyndall
The daily record., 1951-12-22
MIiIIionth Victim

Continued from page one;
counties stopped more than $4,000
motorists in a campaign to hold
down the traffic toll. Police issued
2,488 citations and 1909 warnings.
In Burlington, La. nonsched-
uled airliner made an emergency
landing and slammed nose first
into snowbank. None of the
rs passengers and crewmen was
injured.
BIG SNOW IN DETROIT
The Detroit city council made a
special 100000 appropriation for
snow removal. The city already
had spent $4s2, 900. more than half
of last years total, to clear streets.
Paul Hobbs Of Detroit became q
here for $50 motorists who were
caught in the snow at 5Plainfieid,
III He struggled through hip-deep
drifts three-quarters of a mile to a
farmhouse where he telephoned
state police for help. Police guided
the motorists on foot and in mer-
gency vehicles to town where resi-
dents thew open their doors to
them.
New York. which enjoyed unsea-
sonably mild weather the past two
days, was expected to feel the full
force of the cold wave later today.
RUSH IN NEW YORK
The city's terminals were crow
ded with incoming and outgoing
travellers. Incoming trains were de-
layed as much as 1-2 hours.
The Chicago and North Western
Railway terminal at Chicago was
crowded through the night with
traveles who tried to catnap on
benches, windowsills and even on
stairways. AS a result, resident"
tramps were forced to spend the
night on the streets in two-below-
zero cold.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
lido Prince Bible
Class Fefed At
Christmas Porty

Mrs. Ira Lee was hostess II
the Ida Prince Bible Glass at Its
annual Christmas party Thursday
night at 7:3O. She is the class
teacher
Carrying out, the Yuletide motif
Christmas tree was used in the
living room. on the fnantel was a
reindeer scene flanked by red ber-
ries and candles.
In. the dining room, q small tree
decorated the buffet and the table
was centered with an arrangement
Of Santa. his sleigh. and reindeer.
Candles we're used on either side
of the centerpieee.
Mrs. j, w. Whitehead and Mrs.
j. v. Early were In charge of the
program for the evening. The group
joined in singing Christmas carols.
4, The hostess served fruit cake
with whipped cream topped with
cherries. and coffee. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Fred Baggett. and
Mrs. Sam Strickland, Jr.
The group enjoyed the exchang-
ing of gifts after the program,
Those attending the party were
Mrs. P. A., Lee. Mrs. Mamie Ford,
Mrs. J. L. Ward. Mrs. Henry Hodges,
Mrs. John Gattis, Mrs. Jim VIII
SON, Mrs. A. P. Adcox, Mrs. w. w.
Weeks, Mrs. Lester Larlgston, Mrs.
Ida Snead and daughter, Mrs,
Pearl johnson, Mrs. Cora Parker
Mrs, Fred Baggett, Mrs. ]. "; Ear
ly, Mrs. J. w. Whitehead, Mrs. G.
E. Broughton. Mrs. M. M. Driver,
Mrs. E. w. Brewer. Mrs. Sam
Strickland, Jr., and the hostess, Mrs,
Lee.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Stores To Open
On Monday Mite

stores in Dun will remain open
until nine o'clock Monday night
in order to give last-minute shop
pers an opportunity to fill their
needs, it was announced today by
James Snipes, Chairman Of the
Retail Merchants Committee.
I City offices will close at noon
on Monday and will remain closed
until Thursday morning.
City offices will close at noon on
Monday and will remain closed
until Thursday morning.
County offices will close at noon
today and will not reopen until the
start of the business day on Thurs
day.
There will be no sessions Of
either Dunn Recorders Court nor
Harnett County Recorders Court
until after Christmas. The next
session of the Dunn Court will be
held on Thursday.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Fuifhful Prepare


Bethlehem and in !. the nearby
Christian village of Bet Jalla, ho-
tells and monasteries we're filled
to overflowing.
The devout will converge on
Bethlehem in two lines. over roads
that are roughly parallel. Because
of the troubled situation. the ira
ditional route still is open only to
diplomatic and consular officials
and United Nations personnel The
first two miles run through Israeli
territory.
All others-cIergyrnen as well as
lay worshippers--will travel over a
makeshift route through Jordan
territory, twice the distance of the
original route. 1t passes through
the Jordan-held Old City of Jeru-
salem, skirts its walls, passes the
Garden of Gethsemane and winds
along the slopes of the Mount Of
Olives.
From Bethany the crude road
passes through wild country and
skirts the Israeli frontier settle
ment of Ramat Rachel in a wide
semi-circle.
In Bethlehem itself. quiet pre-
vailed. The little town where the
Saviour was born was bypassed by
the bitter fighting of three and a
half years ago.
MIDNIGHT MASS
Catholics plan to hold high pom
tifical mass at midnight in the
Church Of st. Catherine, part of a
group of structures comprising the
Church of the Nativity.
At midnight, the bells in the
Toker Of the Nativity will ring out,
Amid sacred music and the voices
of choir boys, Patriarch Alberto
Gori will preside at the services
Protestant groups planned SIM
pie services. including Bible read
ipgs and singing Of traditional
hymns. Many viii go to Bethlehem
early in the evening for carol sing
ing,
In Jerusalem services win be
held in all Roman and Greek Cath
olic, Maronite, Anglican and other
Protestant churches and chapels.
Languages used in prayers will
include Latin, Arabic. English
Greek and ancient Syriac, related
to Aramaic which was Christ's
mother tongue.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
40 Dead
lContinued from PAGE onell

Continued from page one)l
pit. He was shaking with emotion
from what he had seen below.
ut looks like. we lost them all, u
he said.
gThe rescuers worked in teams In
the dust-filled darkness to build q
fire block" aimed at smothefing o
dbgged blaze thst hampered rescue
operations all night.
The badly injured miners taken
ott were removed to West Frank
fort Hospital. Their faces were
black with coal dust blown into the
skin by the force of the blast.
RELATIVES BREAK LINES
About Is wives, mothers and
daughters, of the men trapped be-
low broke through police lines and
made their way to the shaft head
Ghere rescue headquarters were
set up in the offices of the Chicago,
Wilmington and Franklin Coal
Co., owners Of the mine.
They gathered in a silent, stun
ned little group, waiting for word
of their menfolk. All had dressed
hastily when word raced through
the area after the blast.
One woman was in her night
gown and shabby cloth coat. She
trembled in the 19-degree temper
ature and her gaze never left the
doors to the elevator leading down
into the blasted pit.
/ Rescue teams said it was pos
sible to work only about two
hours in the choking darkness of
the mine. Eacl: man carried a
nortable oxygen tank strapped to
back. They CROPPED through the
blackness with the aid of lights st-
.tached to their helmets.
{ & CONFUSION REIGNS
! The cities of West Frankfort,
Benton and West City were thrown
into confusion by the explosion.
( A crowd of about 400 persons
was watching a high school basket
ball game when loud speaker ap-
peal was broadcast for DIR. Ben
nett" to report to the mine.
The spectators. mindful of the
mine disaster at Centralia on
March 25, 1947 in which Ill men
died, were electrified by the words
and Immediately sensed something
serious.
About 750 left their seats and
followed the physician toward the
mine.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Local Churches
lContinued from page onel

tN4 kOOHthHucu lTOn pdSC VhcJJ
theme 20 Come Let Us Adore Him
revolving around the Christmas
story. The traditional carols will
be sung and the service will climax
With the serving Of the Lords Sup
per, The pastor invites anyone who
will, to attend.
4 At the Divine Street Methodist
Church, Rev. Joyce v. Early will
deliver Christmas sermon Sum
day at 11:00 a. m. on the subject
eWhen Truth Comes Alive, This
will also be membership Sunday
and new members will be received
at the close of the service.
GIFTS FOR NEEDY
During the Sunday School hour
children of the congregation will
present a Christmas program. White
Christmas and candle lighting ser
vice will be held at 7:30 p. m. Gifts
will be received for the needy al
this time At the conclusion Of the
service the Youth Fellowship groups
will join similar groups for Christ
mas caroling.
AT the First Baptist Church Rev
e. P. Russell will speak on the
topic, What Others Saw in the
Birth of Christ during the morn
ing worship service Sunday. A
service Sunday night will be held
at $50 p. m. The last presentation
of the living tableau will start al
700 Monday night.
Rev. r. E. Moore, Little River
Associational Missionary will take
the pulpit for the Sunday morn1Ie
service at the Second Baptist
Church here. it was announced BY
the pastor, Rev. E. c. Keller
Night service Sunday will be al
7:30 p. m.
At Hood Memorial Christian
Church DR.. Cuthrell will speak
on What Will You Do With Jesus,
during the morning service. There
will be appropriate music by the
adult choir and the youth choir
will render a selection.
A special midnight service will
be conducted at St. Stephens
Episcopal Church in Erwin by Rev
+. Harding Hughes, Chaplain Of
st. Mary's College in Raleigh, be-
ginning at 1870 p. m. Mon. This
service will conclude with Holy
Communion.
PAGEANT SLATED
On Sunday a pageant of the
Nativity will be presented at the
morning service. and the Sunday
School will have its Christmas cele.
bration in the Parish House ai
500 p. M, Sunday.
Father Francis Mccarthy invites
the public of the area to specia
Christmas Midnight Mass to be helG
at Sacred Heart Catholic Church
on Monday night. The services wi
begin with the singing of Christ
mas Carols at 11:30 p. m.
Glad Tidings Church will pre-
cent cantata,'' Chimes of the Holy
Night, sung by its choir on Sun
day night as special Christina;
offering. The pastor, Rev. A. A
Amerine extends cordial invita-.
ton to the public for this service
which starts at 7:30 p. m.
Similar special events are slated
Tor all churches throughout thi:
section Ministers of all churche!
Join in urging church attendance
and each church plans for capacit,
attendance.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Holiday Mass
10 Draw Crowd

Plans were completed for the
sacred and solemn ceremonies
which viii take place at the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church for Christi
mas. The regular Mass for the
Fourth Sunday of Advent win be
offered tomorrow. December % at
9 a. m. Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament will follow the
Mass.
Monday, December "a being the
Vigil of Christmas, The Holy Sac
rifice of the Mass will be offered
at 7:30 a. m. Confessions will be
heard for the members OF the Cath
olic congregation on Monday even
ing from 7:30 until $50 p. m.
CAROL SINGING
The singing of the Christmas
Carols will take place in the
Church beginning at 1880 Christ
mas Eve, to which the entire pub
lie of the area is invited. At l1:55
the ceremonies connected with the
placing of the statue of the Infant
Babe in the erected Crib will take
place with special prayers. The
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass will be-
GIN at 1901 A. M. Christmas Morn
ing. December rs. A special Christ
mas sermon will be delivered dur
ing the Mass by Father Francis A.
Mccarthy. local Pastor. The men,
bers of the Catholic Church will
receive Holy Communion during
the Mass.
;,.On Christmas morning there will
be two other Masses offered, one
beginning at TOO a. m. and the
second at 7;25 a. m
An invitation is cordially ertend-
Ed to the non-C Catholics Of Harnett
County to attend these ceremor-
les, particularly the special Christ
mas Midnight Mass.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Story Of

tContinued from page 0ne)l
Record that the boy must of nee
essity use more caution than other
children because he must avoid in
jury and infection. aI
But the boy is now able to re-
enter school, and to engage in play
and fairly normal activity" the
doctors said.
They said his life span. barring
Complications, SHOULD be normal" /"
The doctors did not minimize
the seriousness of his condition,
but ;scoffed at the idea that the
child might not live until Christ
mas and that 1t might be his last
Christmas.
just like any other person, he
. could die at any time.
But with continued proper treat
ment, Granville Stephenson can
live fairly normal life and enjoy
many more Christmas seasons.
DR.. Engels was particularly dis
tressed at the reports and said he
was afraid they would be mislead-
| ing to the family
PARENTS UNDERSTAND
I'VE have discussed the child's
condition thoroughly and in great
detail with the parents: they know
his. condition and understand the
case" he said.
Medical bills have been a strain
on the family. but DR.. Moore said
he understood the family was get
ting along all right.
Members OF Prospect Church. the
Red Cross, and others have given
assistance.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREE PARTY
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Annual Christmas tree for
the children OF the Presbyterian
Church was held last night at the
church.
Christmas carols were sung and
the group enjoyed a beautiful
Christmas story told by Mrs. Ken
meth Royal, religious education di-
rector at the Church.
Santa Claus made his appearance
at the end Of the program and gave
out bags Of goodies in exchange for
presents which the children gave
hini to distribute to needy children
at Christmas.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
CHOIR ENTERTAINED

Members of the choir of the Lii
lington Baptist Church were en-
teftained informally ON Wednesday
night at the home Of the pastor,
the Rev. T. w. Williams and Mrs.
williams. The party followed the
weekly choir rehearsal
Choir members presented Mrs.
Ruth Brown, director, with gift
and also remembered Miss Rachel
weaver ana Mrs. ]. T.. Long, or
eanists, with small corsages Of
Christmas ornaments and pine
cones. Refreshments were served to
about 70 attending
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Next Issue Of
fContinned from nage onel

2 CONTINUED from page one))
1t Is our desire to give them
the very finest covesase and
sservice possible.
/. Members Of the staff Of The
Daily Record take this oppor-
tunity to wish for everyone 4
Merry Christmas"
The daily record., 1951-12-22

less regularly since World War II
began.
WANTS U. S. MONEY
For some time it has been ru-
mored that the primary purpose of
Churchill's visit to President Tru-
man next month is to get several
more billions in special aid.
Ultimately the 77-year-old Prime
Minister, who remembers well how
lend-lease kept Britain afloat dur
ing the war, may have to come
to that.
But his closest associates say it
won't be now. They insist Church
i'll is not going on his first official
postwar trip to Washington with
hat in hand. :
He may make that clear tonight
when he broadcasts to the nation
over the BIC network. one of his
last public acts before sailing for
America a week from today.
The daily record., 1951-12-22
Dear santu
CONTINUED From Page One)

tOOMtAuuCu ETUm E2SG OUGl
l want you to bring me baby doll.
a pair of rolling skates and doll
strolla. Don't forget my baby bro
ther and my big sister who is
twelve years old. And be good to
all other little boys and girls. And
! have grandmother and grand
father too. don't forget them also.
Love,
Linda Gail westbrook
Clinton, N. c.
Sampson Street
House 325
Dear Santa,
I am little girl and half
years old, and my. name is Vicky
June Tripp. Please bring me q
doll, tricycle., train, and a
piano when you make your visit
on Christmas Eve. have a little
brother just two months old SO
please don't forget him and all
the other children.
My parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Tripp.
Love,
vicky Tripp
Dunn, N. @.
- Newton Grove. N. C.
a
The daily record., 1951-12-22

WASHINGTON up = House tax investigators believed
today hey have laid the groundwork for contempt action
against Henry w. Grunewald who has been linked to an
alleged $500 900 shakedOwn attempt.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

NORTH BERGEN N. J. up "A middle aged couple who
lived together brother and sister for 40 years. began
life as husband and wife today George H. Wckham, So
and adopted sister Isabel climaxed 3Oyear friend
ship in a simple church wedding.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

WASHINGTON up = Mrs Alva Dawson, wife of presi-
Dental assistant Donald S. Dawson and key figure in
Senate investigation of influence within the RFC, has
left her job at the Reconstruction Finance Corp it was
learned today.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

PARIS up The United Nations General Assembly to-
day began 11say Christmas holiday with record of
almost complete failure to thaw the cold
The daily record., 1951-12-22

WASHINGTON up Telephone companies were told to.
ay they decide for themselves whether to cut off
10 establishments they believe being used for
gambling purposes.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

ASTORIA, Ore up = marine survey firm official said
today that flames and carbon mOnOxide within the white
hot steel of the Danish mOtOrship Erria will keep
boarding parties from learning the fate of IL persons be-
lieved the ship until at least tomorrow.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

Dear Santa.
I am little girl four years old.
I want you to bring me baby
doll, ironing board, and iron, tele-
phone, table and chairs and tea
set, and don't forget the nuts,
candy and fruit. / have three sis
tiers and one brother. Please don't
forget them. and don't forget the
poor children who think they're
The daily record., 1951-12-22

CHICAGO up Joseph Short, White House press
tary charged todav that criticism of President Trumas
information security order by professional journalism
fraternity was "6etestable SANDER"
The daily record., 1951-12-22

WASHINGTON up = Police said today they believe
fraternity pranksters like that swiped brass
anu wooden signs from the headquarters of five foreign
missions and the former Japanese embassy.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

YATES CENTER, Kan up - 74-year old man was held
here today charges that he ended breakfast table
argument about his allowance by cutting his wes throat
The daily record., 1951-12-22

Efforts to propagate pheasants
successfully In Texas have been
blocked by climate, feed and cover
conditions.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

ATANII Japan up = pair of young japanese lovers
blew themselves death today with stick Of dynamite
in hotel The girls diary indicated her mother OBJ
iected to her marrying her unemployed lover.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

BOSTON up = A bitter nter-uniOn dispute, which al
ready has resulted in brief OngShOremens strike here
threatened today shut off the port of Boston nden
iteIy to American cargo ships
The daily record., 1951-12-22

BISHOP Calf Authorities theOrized today that
glider that carried Swedish pilot Erik Ovgard to his death
broke up the turbulent currents which prevail in
the Sierras here.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

AUGUSTA, GaaP = Augusta National Coli Club offic.
als and others denied today that Gen. Dwight d. Eisen
made reservations at the swank establishment
Ton Jan 21.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

sent Immediately to patrol posts.
RALEIGH R = A man sem
fenced to life imprisonment in
1914 is one Of So prisoners released
in time to spend Christmas at
home, Paroles Commissioner T. G.
johnson said today.
johnson said the life term OF
Charles w. Foster, 2S. Of CASTOR
County, was committed to $3.50
years and he was released on par
ole in time to spend the holidays
at home after serving the usual
one-fourth of his sentence.
LA GRANGE, N. C. up A
pretty blonde who may have two
husbands said, today they are
completely different" and she
would be unable to choose between
them without seeing both together.
Agnes Dixon Sasser and her sec
ond husband arrived here early
today to spend Christmas holidays
with her in-laws. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Sasser. She said they would go
through with plans for a happy
family reunion despite the strange
twist her life has taken.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

--WIF44sIST MARINES, Korea up = Marine heicOpters
ready to take Christmas to the Leathernecks in the
foxholes of the cruel East Korean mountains
The daily record., 1951-12-22

xVASHINGTONdR - President Truman today appointed
xSzi Lloyd and David E. Bell both working in the
fce 0fhis special counsel to SIS 500Oayear jobs ad
mhistrative assistants.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

: WASHINGTON up - The Defense Department said to-
day the traditional turkey dinner will be served on Christ
mas to military personnel around the world.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

MEINERSEN, Germany up = Four bandits who robbed
railroad station cashbOX dressed Santa Clauses were
caught by police today after exchange of pistol shots
The daily record., 1951-12-22

s#WASHINGTON up - The National Labor Relation
Board today ordered the Montgomery Asa Adertser CO
To stop dscouraging membership of its employees in tn
American Newspaper Guild CIO.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

n5EASHINGTON "a - Vice President Alben w. Barkley
Says~pIanS being made to have British Prime
nisterVnstOn Churchill address joint session of Con-
gtess 0fiOr about Jan. II.
The daily record., 1951-12-22

RICHMOND Va N - federal district court jury here
found the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad could not
known its segregation rule illegal when it elected
Negro school teacher from train for refusing to ride in
sJim Crow