davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
CANAAN
81 Edna Neer Davidson

Miss Mary Lee Popps and a
group of young folks from West
Liberty, Ohio. engaged In tn 9
Youth for Christ movement. win
present the entire program at Big
Darby church at 7;30 pm. on
Sunday, August ~.
On August 10Th the Mad River
Baptist Association will meet at
the Lena Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Harbage,
Gary and Allan went in their
plane Friday to St. Louis, Mich
igan TO visit their uncle an d
aunt, MIR. sand Mrs. Clayton Mar
tin. They will return Monday.
Stevie and Rec Harbage spent
the weekend with their grand
parents. MIR. and Mrs. j. Frank
Martin.
Mrs. Eden Anderson cf til c
Plain City Presbyterian Church
was A guest Sunday at Big Darby
Church. She presented flowers in
memory of her mother, Mrs. Clara
Bidwea.
Miss Lynn Williams of Brown
Township spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rohy.
Miss Beth Boggs is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Estel
Boggs in Plain City.
Attending Camp Clifton this
week are the following All MEM
bers from the Canaan Clubs, Car
olyn Boggs, Charlene and r b y
Hennis, Haila and John Roby,
Carol Converse, Gale and Carl
Smith. Jr.. Dolores Phillips, Nancy
Hanscel, Jim Thompson, r bert
Smith, Teddy, Richard. and Jim
Meeker.
Miss Hester Thompson of near
Cardington spent the week end
with Miss Carole Smith.
Mr. and Mrs, Neal Sherwood
called on Wilton McKitrick Sun
day at the home of his son, John
McKitrick near Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hennis
and family and Linda Wilcox
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Hutchins and family at Lam
caster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby a d
Tom and their guests, Mrs. Ger
trude NJ Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Smith and daughters of
Chicago, Illinois called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Burnside Tuesday even
ing.
Austin Harbage, who visited
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
RAckETEERS SELL
HoRSEMEAT FOR
"FILET MIGNON"

NEW YORK-LP,-T sale of
about six tons of horsemeat in
Bronx and Harlem restaurants
and butcher shops as filet mignon
and round steak was discovered
with the arrest of two men.
One prisoner, described a mem
Der of ring operating in New
York, Buffalo, Jersey City an d
Baltimore, was caught with w O
hindquarters of horsemeat in the
trunk of his sedan. He was try
ing to sell the 300 pounds to a
butcher who called the police. The
other was accused of operating
for six months.
The horsemeat was bought out
of the state for % cents a pound
Cherokee who gave his people
an Indian alphabet and who be-
came so great that the greatest
trees on earth were named for
him. It is the story of Junaluska,
the chief from the Smoky Noun
tains who saved Andrew Jackson's S
life at the battle of Horseshoe
oend. II is the story of Daniel
Webster, Henry Clay, Edward
Everett and David Crockett, men
who raised their voices in h e
white mans capitol in behalf of
the Cherokee.
KERMIT HUNTER, the author,
dug into neglected activities to
capture the spirit of the story.
He is native of Welch, w. Va,
and an instructor in English at
the University of North Carolina.
His newest outdoor drama is
Forever This Land" a drama OF
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10

brood marc, On Time. He's al
ready ador.ea four "tirpe' clEssi-
fications.
On Times first foal was colt
called Good Time The mares
next foal was filly named Our
Time" The third was labelled
my Time. Her foal of 1850, not
due tc race until next season, has
been named your Time"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Cannon
and family of Pitchin were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Morris.
Mr.. and Mr-. Milton Maddcr
and family moved Saturday from
the Arthur Madder farm to Piqua.
Mrs. Ralph Cartzdofner n d
daughter Connie, Mrs. Edna Gray
and daughters, Nancy and u d )
attended the fair at Urbana Sun.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10

Lincoln's times, and is being pro
duced this summer at New Salem,
Ill.
The tragic, gay and movin e
story of the Cherokee is played
out in two acts and fourteen
scenes. It has a cast Of 120, head
cd by actresses and actors of the
Carolina Playmakers of the Uni
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10

ern Methodist University at Dal-
las, Texas.
and sold in New York for 80 cents
a pound wholesale. The wholesale
price for genuine filet mignon
and round steak has been around
so cents a pound.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10

versity of North Carolina. Of
these. So are Cherokee Indians
whose ancestors lived the story
that is being re-created.
Music for the play wa S COM
posed by Jack Frederick Kilpat-
rick, young Cherokee Indian
from Stillwell, Okla He is a MEM
Der of the music faculty of South
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10

AP Ncwsfeufures
PLANNED FOR BRICK constfuc-
tion, either veneer as illustrated,
or solid brick, this house offers
flexible LAYOUT. 1t can be built with
or without a basement, Gs shown
by the alternate plan, and can in
cludc two o. three bedrooms de-
pending on the building budget
and family needs. This is plan 5R-
4s by Elmer Gylleck, architect,
40 South Grove Ave-. Elgin. III.
Without basement, the house con-
tains 10, 100 cubic feet including
garage. Basement adds 5000 Gu.
feet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10

day.
Mrs. Bessie Barbour of Detroit
Michigan = the house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mahoney.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
TIME ON HIS
HANDS

GOSHEN. N. Y.,-tPl- Will
Fam H. Cane. Hambletonian inn
pfessario, may be running out
of time" in naming the file t
sons and daughters of his great
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28

to get on the bus and some dame
will come running up just as you're
about to get on, and elbow her
way right past you. If you COM
plain, you're a bad fellow. She'll
smoke up your cigarettes faster
than you can take 'em out of the
pack, but if you borrow a couple
i'll succession, her eyebrows go up
and she's calling you a moocher
pay is just as healthy as yours,
she's always harping on equality
for women and yet, if you hint
that maybe she could treat to the
dance tickets, you're no-good
cheapskate. If you're. too tired to
get up and give her your seat,
you're an inconsiderate heel.
She wants to be accepted as one
of the boys at the office, but gets
miffed if you ignore her perfume.
If you do notice it and start to
do some of the dangerous things
that it's supposed to incite you to
do, you're the offspring of hussy
that couldn't point out to you who
your old man was.
A pretty girl may be "like a
melody" but brother, that melody
is the prisoners Song"
Honestly, our life is so hag-rid-
den that I'd sing uncomplainingly
the tune that that chorus of guys
sang jim "South Pacific" about
eve Amt Got Danes" They didn't
know when they were lucky.
But don't blame me fellows. l
was dropped on my head when real
young!
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28

Talent. whether it's. a matter OF
air.do or hair-do just seems to come
naturally to persons who're mem
bers of families who've been occu-
pied in the field Of broadcast1ng or
other phases of the entertainment
world. That it's not confined to
them alone is obvious to anyone
who walks down the main street
Of a community, but 1t is slgnlh'
cant that Ramona, radio star OF
considerable singing talents and
Mona, wife and daughter, respec-
lively, of AL Helfer, MBS sports
caster, are mother and child who,
irrespective of talent want to look
like other people-well.
Though Ramona spends time In
helping her daughter in arranging
her hair styling, she shows that
this artistically inclined young
ster Of hers-the youngster being
an accomplished pianist at the age
Of six-should learn the art OF
taking care Of her own hair, an
art which is the objective OF most
any mother in private life too.
So, with this understanding OF
the need for careful grooming, this
mother spends time to make sure
that her daughters raven locks, as
we'll as her own, are neat and at
tractive between shampoos. She
uses the same procedure for doing
both her own and Mona's perma-
nents, choosing a time when young
Mona is least apt to be tired out.
Saturday mornings happen to be
the choice in this household be-
cause Of the fact that there are
fewer chances of meal appointment
rushing and 1t thus gives them
both an opportunity to play their
own home permanent game with
out interruption, much to Mona's
delight. Ramona lets her fold end
papers, hand up spin curriers' and
help her count the minutes for
curl time checks.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
Political Life
Of Negroes
On The Increues

Paris, (NNPA)-Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt told United Nations dele
gates last Thursday that colored
Americans were becoming increas-
ingly active in the POLITICAL life Of
the United States.
Acting chairman of the United
States delegation to the UN spoke
before the Social, Humanitarian
and Cultural Committee of the UN
General Assembly in reply to Soviet
bloc charges of violation of human
rights of co1ored people in the
United States.
The United States does not claim
to have reached perfection, Mrs.
Roosevelt said, but it feels that the
recognition of what must still be
done is a source of strength. She
admitted that there are instances
of colored Americans being victims
of prejudice, and added: "We are
doing everything possible to over
come and eliminate such discrimi-
nation as may still exist"
Racial discrimination in my
country" Mrs. Roosevelt said, ''is
irreconsilable with the fundamental
principles of humanity and justice
which are embodied in our Bill of
Rights" The American delegate
then cited affirmative steps that
are continually being taken to COM
bat discrimination.
Mrs. Roosevelt noted that colored
people are now voting in increasing
numbers in the United States, and
she said that in thirteen years the
number of colored persons en-
ployed by local, state and national
governments increased consider
ably.
She said that $4,000 colored per-
sons held civil service appointments
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
Harlem Savings Institution
Increases Assets To 2 Million

it was disclosed this week by Joseph
E. Davis, managing officer of the
Association.
Organized in 1949, Carver Fed
erals phenomenal growth has been
one of the bright spots in the pro-
gram of self-advancement in the
worlds largest Negro community.
The Association has more than s.
900 savers on it's books.
While it is not a banking institu-
ton in the strict sense of the word,
Carver Federal offers practically
all services provided by the estab-
lished savings banks, including in
sured savings accounts, home mort
gage loans, and home modernization
loans.
Carver Federal Savings and
Loan AsSociatonP Mr.. Davis said,
"was founded on an idea and sus-
tanned by the faith of a few for
ward : looking and community =
minded citizens who believed that
Harlem was badly in need of an
institution that would provide
thrift and home-financing services
for the people.
'The problem of obtaining funds
to finance the purchase and mod
ernization of homes by the people
of Harlem" Mr.. Davis said, chad
long been a problem of the most
serious nature to the people of
Harlem. Carver came into being
for the sole purpose of helping
TO serve that need"
Mr.. Davis said other institutions
like Carver Federal established in
other communities throughout the
nation will go long way toward
improving the lot of Negroes be-
cause it is still true that God
helps those who help themselves"
While the facilities of the Asso-
citation are modern in every detail
and were quite adequate tnfee
years ago, it has outgrown its pres
ent location and is preparing to
move into new and larger quarters
early next month.
According to plans, a month-long
third anniversary is being contem-
plated for January, with a grand
formal opening of the new head
quarters at IS w. 125th ST., on Sat
urday, January II.
Leaders from the business and
professional world, as we'll as lead
ing citizens and governmental Off
cials, will take part in the ami
versary celebration.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
Male Bemoons
The Invasion Of
Female Forces
BY TchabOd Crane iii

New York (GlobaD - I don't
blame those barber shop quartets
for moanin about a "girl just like
the girls that married dear OF dad"
Something has happened to make
the present-day vision of lowell
ness turn into a fine brown frame
with legal emphasis on the
frame.
Even that gal that Dad tries to
remember Wooing has changed.
Even yet, so strongly is the female
grip on the nations heartstrings
that most of us lordly males get
weak or start nudging each other
proudly when one of these wisps
Of lace bats an eYelash at us.
Let one of them let us take
them to a downtown movie, dinner,
and a couple of drinks at that
swank likker tapping location, and
we start thinking we have made
conquest. In spite of the fact
that, when we get through digging
into our pockets to pay for this
conquest strategy, we've got to
live on cornflakes and hot dogs
for the next two weeks, we just
smile wisely to ourselves and get
ready to move in for the kill.
But, o wolves of this asphalt
jungle, the real truth is that, Jack,
you're dead! She lets you kiss her
goodnight and while you're float
ing home on a cloud of dreams,
she's calling up the preachers to
see which one will let her have a
commission for dragging your will
ing frame to the altar.
Man, you think this is just one
more instance of how you rule the
world and all of it's creatures.
That's what Dad thought, too.
Both of you are suckers. All these
committees are investigating how
this guy took graft and that guys
a Communist, but nobody has
started to find out how women are
breaking all written and unwritten
laws and silently and noisily TAX
ing over everything we've strug-
gled to get.
Give you a f'r instance Well,
they got women congressman, docs,
lawyers, newspapermen, black
smiths, taxi drivers, truck drivers,
boxers, wrestlers :. in fact, Wom-
an everything except fathers. And
who knows what the fad will be
tomorrow?
They work right alongside of you
and get the same paycheck. In
fact, some of the Cadillac-coddled
boys will tell you that DANES
make more than you do. Yet, in
spite of this, you can be standing
in line for half an hour waiting
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28
|A Azl46H&M0eem<lz{ A
'~ rREssNe FOR DRESSING
FOR DRESSING
BY Maria Caterine

Timing, this youngsters learned
to understand, texture and the
condition of the hair are import
ant conditions to consider. -
Mona, as we'll as Ramona realize
that tight ringlets and waves look
too artificial and affected on hair
bow set and. usually turn out to be
an additional worry. Therefore,
young Mona, after combing and ar
ranging her own hair-do, always PIN
curls her tresses into the soft, loose
waves and curls that are so easy for
small girls to manage.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28

''NIad Agnes" Played by Ellen
Berry, is among the cast MEM
bers presenting the Oldtime melO-
drama, "The Drunkard," at 8
O'Clock nightly at Cudia City
Theatre. She is shown with
Everett E. Horton in scene
from a recent movie.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~>~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~
in 1888 and that the number had
increased to 100000. She also
pointed out that a number of col
ored persons have been elected to-
important local, state and national
offices.
Commenting on the human rights
covenant, Mrs. Roosevelt said that
efforts to delete all implementation
clauses would make the covenant
truly illusory
Replying to Soviet bloc insistence
that a single covenant should cover
all human rights-economic, social
and cultural, as we'll as civil and
political rights = Mrs. Roosevelt
said civil rights are basic rights
without which there can be no
other rights.
Mrs. Roosevelt repeated that the
United States favors two covenants
because this is the most practical
way to make the greatest progress
in each field.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-28

New York, (GlobaD-The Carv-
er Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation, only Negro-managed insti-
tuition of it's kind in New York, now
has assets of more than 100000,
Evening star., 1951-12-18
H. H. Henry Named Head
|0f Masonic Association

Homer H. Henry, worshipful
master Of the Masonic Justice
Lodge. has been elected president
Of the Association Of Masonic
Worshipful Masters.
Composed Of the heads Of Wash
ington's 48 Masonic lodges, the as
sociation's principal function Is
planning the Might of Thrills" at
Griffith Stadium each year for
benefit of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home.
Other new officers are: Hugh
McRae. Whiting Lodge, vice presI-
dent; Morris L. Goldstein, Harding
Lodge recording secretary: Brad
ford D. Shelton. Pentalpha Lodge,
corresponding secretary; Jerome
Proper, Hope Lodge, treasurer,
and Enloe C. Potter, Osiris Lodge,
and William B. Bowman. Single
ton Lodge. to the Executive Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Educator Emphasizes
Teacher Shortage Here

Associate Supt. Carl F. Hansen.
speaking last night to the Fort
Davis Citizens Association, cited
the critical teacher shortage and
continually shifting District pop
ulation as the most pressing prob
lens facing public educators here.
The educator did not pinpoint
blame for the teacher situation.
which he said is continually
worsening, but he posed the pos
sibilities of inadequate salary and
discipline problems as contribut-
ing factors.
The remainder Of the Fort
Davis meeting was devoted to tes-
timonials to Mrs. Edward B.
Morris. recently announced win
lner of The Evening Star trophy
awarded annually to an outstand-
ling civic worker.
Herbert P. Leeman. past presi-
dent Of the Federation of Citizens
Associations. which nominates the
trophy winner, Saluted Mrs.
Morris as a Federation secretary
who filled the Office as it has
never been filled before, who has
been reelected for a third term,
and is our permanent candidate
for the Office"
Representatives Of the neigh
boring Randle Highlands Associa-
ton in which Mrs. Morris has
been active and Fort Dupont Cit
liens Association were also on
hand to pay her tribute.
Sebastien Roccobono. president
OF the Fort Davis group, acknowl-
Iedging the winners civic record,
emphasized her service as presi-
dent Of the Fort Davis group, her
continual appearances at District
hearings and her leadership in
community campaigns.
The meeting was held in the
Ryland Methodist Church, Branch
avenue and S street Sc.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
DR.. MundeI Is Rebuffed
In SANDER Suit Moves
By the Assoeioted Press

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Dec. 18.-
Most Of a series of requests on
behalf of DR.. Luella r. Mundel
were denied yesterday in legal
maneuverS preceding trial of her
100000 SANDER suit against a
State Board of Education men,
Der.
Marion County Circuit Judge J..
Harper Meredith denied 8 of IL
requests in a motion seeking a
more particular statement of de-
fense from Mrs. Thelma B. Loudin
of Fairmont, defendant in the suit.
Judge Meredith held that some
of the information sought was
improper and that some of 1t al
ready had been furnished.
DR.. Mundel'S suit contends that
the boards dismissal of her earlier
this year as head of the Fairmont
State College art department re-
suited from statements made by
Mrs. Loudin.
Senator Nicely and his son AL
fred. representing Mrs. Loudin,
were required, however, to file a
modified statement today naming
persons present at certain meet
ings of the State board.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Feed Grain Shortage
May Force Cutbaek
In Meat, Poultry Crop
BY the Assoeioied Press

Rising meat and poultry pro-
duction may do an about-face
next year because of feed grain
shortage, the Governments down.
ward revision in final 1851 crop
Estimates indicates.
Before the winter is over, in
fact, farmers in some areas which
import grains may have to begin
Producing livestock, dairy and poul-
try production. Most "a ffected
areas would include New England
and the Middle Atlantic States
rich in milk and poultry enter
lprises.
The Agriculture Department
SLICED 221 million bushels off the
1872 corn marketing supply yes
terday. This already was down
about as low as officials considered
safe, in view of the livestock popu-
lation's size and demands, both
existing and prospective, for meat.
Corn Reserve Lowered.
The department estimated this
years corn crop at 2,941 900, 900
bushels, or drop of lat million
from it's November forecast. It
gave a revised estimate of 3,057,-
100000 for last year. a decline of
"a million bushels.
The cut in last years estimate
had the effect of lowering the
corn reserve from 744 million
bushels, as previously indicated,
to 670 million bushels.
At the prospective rate Of use,
the corn reserve would be down
to a dangerously low level of
about 275 million bushels by the
time the 1852 crop is harvested.
officials had been counting on
495 million bushels.
Conservation Sought.
The drop in the corn estimates
offset the effects of other develop
ments. The total crop volume this
year was the third largest of re-
|cord-being exceeded only in 1948
and 1949-and the combined
production of crops and livestock
and livestock products was the
largest of record.
The situation is expected to
lead the department to inaugurate
soon livestock feed conservation
program designed to prevent waste
and to secure efficient use of corn.
1t might even lead to restrictions
on the use of grain for making
whiskey and in exports.
The department already has
called upon farmers to plant more
land to corn next year.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Ford Will Recall Force
On Day After Christmas
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

DETROIT. Dec. 18.-The Ford
Motor Co. announced today that
it would begin on December rs tc
recall some $4,000 workers laid
off as a result of model change
overs.
Employees at the Rouge motor
plant and the Lincoln Mercury
assembly plants at st. Louis and
Los Angeles will be asked to re-
port on December 26. Those at
the Dearborn assembly plant, the
Dearborn iron foundry and the
Lincoln Mercury plant at Metu-
chen, N. j., will return beginning
January 2.
Production at Ford division as
!sembly plants, other than at Dear
born, will be resumed January z.
The firm said that nearly 5000
workers In the Rouge plant, whose
layof covered two full weeks in
cluding week ends. elected to
take their 1852 vacations during
the layoff period.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Albonion to Get Deuth
For Spying in Greece
BY the Associuted Pres.

ATHENS, Greece, Dec. 18.-An
Albanian Army lieutenant was
sentenced to death as a spy yes
terday by Greek military court.
He is Costas Kazandji, 81, who
admitted he was sent into Greece
by 1t. Gen. Koci Xoxe, Albanian
Vice Premier, who was himself
sentenced to death in Tirana as
a traitor in June, 1949.
Kazandji was captured in Oc-
tober, 1949. He said his assign
ment was to find out if a United
States task force anchored at
Kephallenia was carrying atom
bombs.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

The funeral of Dion O'Bannion was
the greatest Of all gangdom's spectacles.
The casket alone cost $4,000, and the
procession was nearly mile long.
Johnny Torrio was the chief mourner,
but none of O'Bannion's friends was
deceived. When Torrio left on "vaca-
tion" he merely postponed his day of
reckoning.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NeDs KnotDledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. TOUR-Can you name
our Secretary of the Army.
who is on a tour Of the Far
East command?
2. SPIES-What sentences
were imposed on the U. s.
atom spies: Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
Illus Rosenberg, Morton Sobell
and David Greenglass?
3. SPLASH Why have
Marshall Plan allotments to
Belgium been cut off?
4. NAGS-In what famous
horse race were Nickel Coin,
Royal Tan and Derrinstown
the winners in the order
named?
S. QUOTES-What Cana
dian said: Nevertheless, the
days of relatively easy and au-
tomato relations with our
neighbors (the U. S. are, I
think, over?"
Answers.
l. Frank Pace, jr. 2. The
Rosenbergs, death; Morton
Sobell, 80 years in jail; David
Greenglass. Is years in jail.
8. Because 81 million of U. S.
aid has been tied up by a
Belgian court to pay for rail-
| road rails for Greece. 4. The
105th Grand National Steeple-
chase in Aintree, England. 5.
Lester B. Pearson, Canadian
Secretary for External Affairs.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em" ap-
pears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.