davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
London Ohio

Rev. Greer S. lmbrie, Minister
@ The Sunday school win meet at s45 NJ for all classes
Roger Counts, Supt. Attendance last Sunday 236.
The worship service will II A. M The sixth
les sermons Lords Prayer with the petition
2 fs Bsp R sf fsST Sc s G@ % e ch The
drens Choir directed by Mrs Kenneth Fchner will sing the
anthems Praise Ye The Father by Gounod and Christ The
Lord Is Risen Today BY Wesley
service The organ selections will Open Gates Of The
Temple by Knapp and The Palms" by Faure.
wishing to be received members of the church Easter
The Combined Chors will rehearse Crucifixon" at
pm Pm 4.S on sunday in rttq the Methodist Church
church The notion picture In His Name viii Be s shown
along with the recreation lunch and vesper service
The Homebqilders Glass Monday evening pm at
The Family Night Wednesday evening March 81 will
en missions m 6 re 4 O w hf ceR 6s sheWn for
On March % the Good Friday Communion will be
Be The csa G9sa b9 sst Choir Good z Ss ysss @ viii
% at PM in the Methodist Church
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION
. c. H. Rice, Minister
$50 4 NJ sunday School Bryan Wilson supt Lesson
topic: Jesus Faces Death"
So a. ,ad hyangestie & service Our revival meeting
Don Humble Evangelist and Dallas and Wilma Dixon,
200 r M Tuesday Ladies Prayer Band
Services every night this and next beginning at 1880
pm Come and worship with US.
NAzAREng CHURCH
o. A. Hough. Pastor
sunday school $3.50 AM Walter White supt topic
Morning service by our Evangelist Rev Grubbs.
Our revival viii I close Sunday mdss at night 50 R extend cord.
welcome to everyone to attend these services
TRINITY EPISCOPAL cHuacH
Kenneth Peck. Lay Reader
Palm Sunday, March 18 Church School $50 am
Morn Morning prayer and sermon 100 a. m.
Easter Sunday Communion Service am the Venerable
William CFtenden Ceebrant.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT - Es-
tate or o. -. Pollock. Deceased.
Irene Pollock, Mt. Sterling, Ohio
has been duly appointed and auali-
fled AZ Executrix of the Estate of
J. d. Pollock late of Madison Coun-
ty, Ohio, deceased, Dated this 9th
day of March A. ID. 1851 No. IL, ,433.
Doc. S, Page 291. Harvey b. Ed
wards. Probate Judge of said
County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. William r. Ward, Pastor

$50 A. M. Sunday School Miss Mabel Whitelow, Supt
IL AM. Rev. VIM. r. Ward will preach his farewell ser
mon. Music by Senior and Junior Chors
7:30 Pm. preaching and praise service
1880 F M Wednesday prayer service.
You invited o attend our services
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
Israel Demands
S1,5OO,oOO,OO

TEL AVN. ISRAEL, (AP) -
Israel today disclosed a demand
for $1,500.000,O00 for Jewish
property confiscated and plunder-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16
ST. PAUL AME CHURCH
West Center Street
Rev. r.. l. LilIv. Pastor

March 18 Palm Sunday
$50 AM Sunday School, Ernest Lowery, Supt,
Hoo A. NJ morning worship Sermon by the pastor Music
BY the Senior Choir.
Sunday afternoon Lilly and the of this church
will be the First Baptist Church Springfield Ohio
From to pm musical tea will be given at the ST Paul
Church by the Missionary Society," The public invited
730 PM. evening service
Monday 1880 Junior Choir rehearsal
Wednesday 7:30 meeting. Miss Mildred Cum
ningham in charge.
Friday 7:30 p. Senior Choir rehearsal. sssAsa}
The public is invited attend the Easter Sunday
service at Rev w. T. Ward will speaker
First Baptist Senior Choir the St Choir
sing. All Easter folders to Easter Sunday.
Breakfast will be served from to 8 am.
of Payne Theological Seminary Wilberforce Ohio will be
guest speaker at 10:45 am Easter Sunday
! Everyone is welcome to attend services
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-16

WEST JEFFERSON AND ALTON METHODIST
w Eey, Pastor s.s#
Jeferson-Sunday School, $3.50.
Worship Service 10:45 Included in this service VIII be
baptism children and adults and reception OF members
Supper Holy Communion at Gas Thursday evening
charge for this supper but is necessary TO make ese
Vaions.
Alton-Worship service at 9:45 will include baptism and
reception of members Sunday School at 1890.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
NIT. Sterling Ohio
c. Reed, Minister
Palm Sunday March Is, Sunday School, $50.
Divine Worship 1890 Sermon Topic I Join The Church.
There will be reception of members.
Junior Church, kindergarten and Nursery, 1890
be baptism of infants and children on Easter
Sunday call the pastor if bringing child
adequate arrangements can be made
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sedala-Newport Parish
j., A. Thornton Minister
Church School Newport 10 A. M.
Worship. lSedaia 10 A. NJ.
Sedalia Church School IL AM.
MYF at $50 p NJ.
Presbyterian Christian Union and Methodists will unite this
year Good Friday service The assembly will be held in
Presbyterian group will conduct the sacrament
vice of the Lords Supper Every urged to attend this
meeting at pm.
CHURCH IN PERFECT FELLOWSHIP
TradersvlIe, Ohio
David Smith, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. M
Morning worship HOO Am.
Evening worship 745 Pm.
Young Peoples meeting 700 pm, Eugene Smith, leader
MidsVeek prayer services Thursday 7:45 pm
Evening star., 1951-04-22

But if all these Americans are
unemployed, how can they pro-
duce the weapons for their war to
enslave the world?"
Quick as a fash you find the
answer in "Voprosy Filosofii."
"a contradiction of capitalism!
The doomed classes, departing
from the arena of history, evince
obdurate and dangerous activity;
they are capable of the most ex-
treme and irrational acts in their
search for way out. >"
Like the war in Korea?"
Yelena asks.
'tOf course" You read her an
Izvestia" article by Comrade
N. S. Tikhonov, chairman of the
Soviet Peace Committee. The
whole world knows that having
coldly planned the bloody deed.
the US. committed this barbarous
crime against mankind and is now
an open and branded aggressor
bent on world domination and as
merciless in its vengeance as were
the Nazi executioners!' +"
Anything new in the atrocity
line@ asks Yelena.
You skip through page after
page of "American atrocity"
stories too horrible to read
aloud Americans Machine
Gun Refugees" -. Americans
Use Typhus To Execute Patriots"
Women and Children Raped.
Disemboweled BY Yanks. -.
Just the usual" you tell your
wife. The papers all say it'll pro-
vide evidence against the Ameri-
can war criminals from Truman
and Macarthur down when they
are finally brought to justice be-
fore an international tribunal.
"Wasch Your Language"
How about our side2" asks
Yelena. Don't they ever commit
any atrocities?"
For reply you read her a Tass
dispatch from Peiping: 1--WE de-
clare emphatically that the Peo-
pies Army is incapable of killing
peaceful citizens and adheres
strictly to the humanitarian prin-
ciples of international law
well. thank Heaven, we -"
Please, Yelena. watch your
language!" you interrupt her and
summarize an article In the cur
rent issue of The Bolshevik."
''The idea of Heaven is an anti
scientific, reactionary, mystical
survival of capitalism which pre-
Evening star., 1951-04-22

utterly to produce sound
Nov read the feuiletOns!" says
Yelena, rubbing her hands to-
gether in expectation. These are
the special feature articles by name
writer's whose official job is to ex-
pose and hold up to shame and
ridicule the officials who have
fallen from Party grace. Turning
to 'Kultura l Zhizn," you read
about a couple of members of the
Law Academy who are accused of
a sneaking admiration for the old
bourgeois belief that a person
should be considered innocent un-
til he's proven guilty.
"They deserve whatever they
get for that" says Yelena.
Here are a couple of professors
who did something even worse"
you summarize an article in
"Izvestia." They actually tried
to publish an article about the
Marshall Plan by quoting official
American documents which did
not reveal the imperialist SUBJ
stance of this rapacious plan for
enslaving West Europe
wThAnlx Stain"
Nv ELL" murmurs Yelena,
thank G., / mean - thank
Stain, we have our newspapers to
keep us in line. Any more nice
juicy capitalist deviations today3"
You find the usual scathing de-
nunciations of mine and factory
executives who have failed to meet
their quotas or succumbed to bour-
geois individualism of one kind or
another. The picture of industrial
mismanagement is painted so black
you wonder sometimes how any
thing ever gets done.
Yelena smacks her lips over your
reading of a "Pravda" expose of
the KorIino Coal Mining Trust
directors who used state labor and
materials to indulge their reac-
tionary yearning for some nice
private cottages. complete with
flower gardens and 'dog kennels"
"Oh, boy, l bet they got theirs"
she laughs, and hands you the lat
est copy of "Pravda" which she
has been hiding under her knitting.
"A little surprise for you, DEAR"
she says coyly. You'll die when.
you read it."
There on the front page is an
expose of the Hammer and Sickle
Works and heading the list of bour-
geois reactionaries is your own
name - Ivan Ivanov. The End
Evening star., 1951-04-22
QUICK TRIP TO MOSCOW
Continued from page seren

Continued from page seren
vents believers from actively fight
ing for communism"
II never use such words outside
the family" your wife apologies.
But, Yelena," you quote her
from ''Pravda" editorial: "'One's
way of life is not a private but a
social matter. The party cannot
remain Indifferent to the conduct
of it's members in love and family
life. My home is my castle, say
the bourgeoisie, educating people
to a spirit of bestial individualism.
Nobodyss Business
HoUGH the vilest crime may
go on there, it is still nobody's
business. Matters are different in
our Soviet country. Thanks to the
paternal care of the Party and the
State, our Soviet young people are
growing up healthy, cheerful, full
of the JOY of life, free from the
horrors of capitalism"
But the horrors of capitalism
keep popping up in the press.
From 'Iiteraturnaya Gazeta" you
learn that Russian doctors still
carry on a thriving and legal -
private practice, despite the fact
that The Soviet citizen is under
loving, thoughtful care of Istatel
medical workers from the day he
is born" "Trud" complains that
there are too many popular songs
about love, not enough about "the
gay, healthful, ennobling work on
collective farms"
How about the letters col
umn?" says Yelena, still looking
for thrills. In letters to the editor
Soviet readers are permitted to air
their personal gripes, so long as
they don't question the regime.
You read a letter from worker
describing a vacation spent at
Lipetsk Spa: From the railroad
we were packed like sardines in an
old, ramshackle ambulance - the
only automobile in the entire re-
sort. The rooms contained only
rusty dirty cots and were used
as passageways to reach other
rooms. This was not much of
a rest.
Here's another from a budding
pianist who bought an instrument
made by the Red October Factory
in Leningrad: AS soon as it was
delivered, disillusionment and
chagrin set in. The lacquer was
cracked and part of the left leg
fell off. Some keys were badly fit
ted and stuck. Others ceased
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
Lake Advocates
Slurn Clearance

John Red Lake, city commits
sion candidate, this week ham
mered away on the main theme
of his campaign slum clear
ance through low rent housing.
Lake, who has spent several
years studying the housing needs
of both Negroes and Whites here
has been the most outspoken
candidate in the present cam
paign for Federal aid to obtain
low rent housing for neglected
areas of the city.
"Our present city commission
by consistent votes of three-two
and two-two when we lacked a
commissioner have prevented re-
building our Sums" Lake said.
Everyone knows the problem"
Lake said, "there are too many
people living in the delapidated
downtown colored sections of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

Miami and Coconut Grove" How
many of them live in shacks that
yield a harvest of guilty gold to
a few rich merchants" Lake said
that slum clearance by means of
low rent housing and government
financing is the only way to get
the job done.
81 am for this program 100
percent, and if elected will do my
best to see it carried out and
the slum blot removed from our
fair city's name," Lake said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
Key West sov.h.1 nh. City
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

of Key West, and veteran of
World War I died after a short
illness at the Naval Hospital
Saturday, Nov. 10.
Mr.. Campbell was a faithful
member of Bethel AME Church
and was liked by the community.
Funeral service will be con-
Quoted Sunday, Nov. 18. Rev. R.
H. Johnson, the pastor, will Off
ciate.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
Cora Matthews, Mrs. Erma Roker,
one nephew, Mr.. Carol Roker,
host of other relatives and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
BTW Typing Class
Open For More
Students

The adult class in tipping taught
at night at Booker T. Washing
ton High School is now open for
more students. Any adult desir-
ing to learn typing may register
at the school and begin the course
on any night that classes are
held. Glasses are held on Mon
day and Wednesday nights from
7 to 10 o'clock. The fee is SIS per
month. Further information may
be obtained by contracting the
school. Miss EStel1e Waller is the
instructor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
NOTICE

To all PTA council members:
The council meeting, which
was announced for Friday, Nov.
Is will be held Friday, Nov. 80
at the r. r. Motion Elementary
School in Perrine. Don't forget
Friday, Nov. 80 instead of Friday,
Nov. Is.
Mrs. M. Athalie Range, Pres.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

The Woman's Civic Club met
at the home of Mrs. Rowena Pin
der Monday night, Nov. IL. The
meeting was opened with the
president, Mrs. Moreno presiding.
After the transaction of business
two new members joined the
club, Mrs. Jaybo and Mrs. Nc
CLAIM.
The club was very glad to well
come the new members. There
was no further business. A deli
liouS repast was served and
everyone had a wonderful even
ing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
P ES1 r i5uII Piles

itching, simple Piles, get CHINAROID from
your druggist. See how fast it usually
soothes away pain, soreness, itching, nerv-
BUSINESS. See how 1t cools fiery burning and
helps shrink and heal swollen tissues.
understanding CHINAROID must prove
blessing to you or money back Is guaranteed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
OUR SICK

OUR SICK
Mrs. Sarah Young, Mrs. Ethel
Cleare, Mr.. Willie Sawyer and
Mrs. Blanche Cornell. Friends
wish them speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
DEATH

DEATH
MIR. Henry Campbell, a citizen
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

The Ladies Auxiliary of Wal
ter r. Mickens Post 6021, held
their regular meeting November
8 at the VIEW hall. After the rou-
tine of business meeting was ad-
journed until Nov. 20.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

Over the weekend the u. S.
armed forces observed through
out the nation, Arimistice day.
This day being the day Sc aside
by our government as a day of
peace when the treaty was signed;
was observed ON Saturday by a
big parade throughout the city.
Leading this great parade was
the u. S. Marine Cpl. Herbert
Alexander. Among which there
was one Negro marine.
There are two Negro marines
stationed here, Cpl. Herbert
Alexander of Valdosta, Ca, and
Sgt. Felix Young of New Orleans.
These two marines are station
ed here, having served in Korea
and have received the Purple
Heart of Honor citation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

Cpl. George L. Sands, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Sands,
314 Virginia ST., is visiting his
parents and friends. Cpl. Sands
has been in four battles in Korea.
He is a graduate of Douglass high
school, class of '48.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

CUT OUT AND TAKE TO POLLS
Lever IA
Lever 15-A
Lever 24-A
Evening star., 1951-12-06
New Method of Artificial Respiration Pulls Air Into Lungs

James L. Whittenberger Of Har-
ward University.
Manuals Rewritten.
The work of these teams was
aimed at finding out what
method of artificial respiration
gave the greatest exchange of
air. what method was most
easily teachable and what
method was easiest to perform.
The report of this program
led the National Research
Council to call a conference on
October / of all agencies inter-
ested in the problem.
At a press conference held
by the four agencies to make
today's announcement, officials
discussed the work preceding
the adoption of the new method
and said manuals on artificial
respiration are being rewritten
and instructors being retrained
in the newly adopted methods.
The new method, it was an
nounced, already has been
adopted by the armed forces,
the Red Cross, the Public
Health Service, the Boy and
Girl Scouts of America, the
Campfire Girls, the Federal
Civil Defense Administration,
the Bureau of Mines, the Coun-
Gil on Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation of the American
Medical Association, the Rural
Electrification Administration
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Arlington Judge Bars
Drinking Meter Test

Results of a drunkometer test
were barred from an Arlington
trial yesterday. but the defendant
was found guilty on other evi-
dence and given suspended jail
sentence of 80 days.
Roland Carlisle Omohundra, Al,
of the 1000 block of South Pollard
street. a Bureau of Engraving
and Printing employe. had been
charged with driving while drunk
The charge was brought by Po-
licemen c. c. Pearson and F. l.
Huber, after they observed Mr.
Omohundra's car weaving on
South Glebe road on October %.
After finding the defendant
guilty, County Court Judge Paul
D. Brown imposed fine of 500
and costs. The judge said he was
suspending the jail term because
Mr.. Omohundra's record showed
no previous convictions on a
similar charge.
Defense attorneys William H.
Chadwick and William c. Nameth
objected when Assistant Common
wealth's Attorney Edward O.
Poole asked Policeman Alvin
Fuchsman to report on a drunk
ometer test administered to Mr..
Omohundra. Judge Brown up
held Mr.. Chadwick's contention
that the court could not receive
the results without an accom-
panying medical Interpretation"
of their meaning.
Mr.. Omohundra admitted drink
ing three or four cans of beer"
in the afternoon before his arrest
about z pm.
Mr.. Chadwick noted an appeal
from the conviction.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Evening Star Games
Tickets Now on Sale

Tickets for the fifth annual Eve
ming Stor Comes. to be held Jonuoy
II. may be obtoined ot Foirwoy Sports,
1928 G street NV, or at the busi-
ness counter and Room 724, The Eve
ming stor Building. OF prices ranging
from 81 to 81. tox included. MoiI
orders should be sent to Room 724.
The comes, to be held at the No
tionol Guord Armoy. will feature fu-
nous track and field event stors.
Two speeioI stonds for high school
students will pc provided, with the
tickets priced at 81, including tax.
These moy be obtained at Anocostio,
Armstrong. Cordozo, Coolidge, Dun
bar. Eostern, Gonzoso, Mckinley,
Roosevelt and Western High Schools,
Phelps vocotionoI School and ST. Johns
College High School.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Mother and Children
Drive Mile for Aid in
Vain as Home Burns

The home of a young mother
and her three small children was
destroyed by fire early today after
she drove l mile to the flrehouse
only to find no one on duty.
Franconia firemen said Mrs. r
B. Rueger was awakened by the
odor of smoke shortly after 4 am
She got her three children out o1
the house and drove to the fire
department because there was nc
telephone in her home.
No one was on duty at the fire.
house at that hour, and alarms
have to be sounded by the Fire
Board on receipt of a telephone
call. The alarm summons the
volunteers.
Made Telephone Call.
The alarm can be set off man
ually at the firehousc, but Mrs
Rueger apparently did not know it
Firemen said Mrs. Rueger theI
drove to a nearby home and tele
'phoned for help. The alarm wa
set off but firemen said the two.
story frame building was nearl.
gone when they got there.
All that remained standing
when firemen had extinguishee
the blaze were the exterior walls
The Rueger house was situated OF
Beulah road.
Husband Is in Navy.
Firemen said Mrs. Rueger's hus.
band is in the Navy and is on sea
duty at present. The Ruegers los
all their clothing and other pos.
sessions. The family moved init
an outbuilding on the property
temporarily.
Other fire departments that re.
sponded with Franconia were
Baileys Crossroad. Penn Daw ano
Annandale.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

muscle tone and elasticity Of
the muscles required under the
old system to induce inhalation
is reduced, thus lessening the
effectiveness of the old method
when it is most needed.
Along with the back-pressure
arm-lift method, the agencies
also have adopted second and
third choices.
The second choice is the back
pressure. hip-lift method, in
which inspiration is brought
about by lifting the hips of the
face-down victim. This makes
the work of the rescuer more
fatiguing but is useful in cases
where there Is an arm injury
as we'll as lack of oxygen.
Air Passages Do Not Drain.
The third choice is the Syl-
vester method which is for use
when the victim for any reason
cannot be placed face down.
Lying on the back. his hands
are crossed on top Of his chest
and pressure Is applied to bring
about expiration. Then the
arms are raised straight up and
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Too Many Lees?
Aringtonions Act
To Change Route SO

Are there too many Lees" in
Arlington?
The county's delegation to the
Virginia General Assembly thinks
so.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick and Delegates j. Maynard
Magruder and George Damn
agree with the American Legion
Council that Lee boulevard (Route
SOD is too often confused with
Lee highway (Route 21D. They
said yesterday they would intro
duce a bill at the next Assembly
session authorizing a change in
the name of Lee boulevard.
They aren't ready yet, to go
along with the Legion's suggestion
that the name be changed to
American Legion boulevard" !"
They're open to suggestions.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Corporal angles With Colonel
And Wins Verdict Over Crash

Air Force Corpl. Donald Uffing-
er is not a man to be intimidated
by rank when he's convinced of
his rights.
Corpl. Uffinger tangled with
an Army colonel in Fairfax Trial
Justice Court yesterday, and won
the verdict.
Col. A. M. Ganida. AZ. of 1909
South Twentieth street, Arling-
ton, was fined $25 on a reckless
driving charge. arising from an
accident with Corpl. Uffinger
last Saturday on Leesburg pike
west of Shirley highway.
Corpl. Uffinger told the court
the colonel struck his car by sud-
denly swerving into the right
hand lane.
Col. Gambia said the corporal
ran into the side of his car by
attempting to pass on the right.
Corpl. Uffinger swore out q
warrant, charging the colonel with
RECKLESS driving after he said the
|officer refused to come to the
police station with him to report
the accident. The colonel said he
did refuse at first. but later he
agreed to meet the corporal at
police headquarters after taking
his wife home.
Corpl. Uffinger said the colonel
was not in uniform when the ac-
cident happened, but announced
that he was an Army colonel land
asked me to forget the whole
thing"
But Corpl. Uffinger COULDN'T t
forget the whole thing with 5000
worth of damage to be repaired