davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
Paul Douglas Johnson's
"When in Rome Co-Star

HOLLYWOOD = Paul Douglas
has been signed by M-G-M- to CO.
star with Van ohnson in "When
IN Rome" to be produced and di-
rected by Clarence Brown. Role
marks second for Douglas in asso-
citation with Brown on the Culver
City lot. Actor is now starring with
Janet Leigh in "The Angels and
the Pirates"
"When LII Rome" being scripted
by Charles Schnee and Dorothy
ingsley, is set to roll in mid
summer. ........,... ...-s.
~a~~~~>~~.~.~~~ ~>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~
Woods, the ex-president, is ex-
pected to be a special guest of
the group on Children's Day. Mrs.
Matte Smith, president of the mis-
sion, took pictures of the pastor
and members on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. w. M. Carr, the pastor, left
for Douglas, Ariz., to run a ten
day revival. Mrs. Elsie Carr is
sponsor of The Youth Fellowship
Group.
Corp Roscoe Mitchell, 1141 w.
Watkins, left for Ford Ord, Calf,
after spending a month with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell.
Mr.. Lowell Staggers, 2734 E. Co.
roma, is convalescing at the home
of his mother, Rev. Mrs. Bessie
Glass.
Mr.. Otis Clark, 1917 w. Tonto,
who has been on the sick list for
several weeks, has greatly i'm
proved, and it now at home.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
VALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone 8-1O5O


! A musical banquet was given
by the Growing Opportunity Club
fof Phoenix Tabernacle No. g,
Friday night, May 25, at the .Elks
| Hall. These teen-age girls made
la pretty picture in their pastel
formals, and the singing was
grand. This was also the culmina-
ton Of the Tin Can Rally. Daugh-
ter Julia Johnson won first prize
for having $500 in her can,
Daughter Bertha Shelton, was
second with $34.59 and Daughter
Bessie White third with $12.13.
Rev. L. B. Nelson and Mrs. Mel
son will motor to Los Angeles
Friday, June 1, where Rev. Mel
son will deliver the message on
Sunday morning at the Second
Baptist church. The occasion is
the tenth anniversary of Rev.
Raymond J. Henderson, pastor of
the church. While in Los Angeles
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson will be the
house guests of the Hendersons.
From there they will go to Nc
Nary, Arizona to meet with the
State Sunday School and BTU
Congress. There will be delegates
from Phoenix and parts of Ari-
IONA at this meeting which con-
venes June 6, 7 and 8.
The Holiday Social Club met
at the home of Mrs. Addie Brown,
1921 East Madison ST., Wednes-
day night, May %. After the
business was concluded the host
ess served barbecued chicken,
potato salad and the trimmings
The ladies then. socialized until
late in the evening.
Lltrle Maxine Johnson may get
the break she deserves this sum-
mer for screen and television
tests. can't think of any reason
why she should fail. She has per-
sonality, appearance, talent and
is highly photogenic. What else
is there?
The Growing Opportunity Club
will hold its monthly meeting
Monday night at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Sperland,
76O East Adams st. Mrs. w. C.
Hackett will be guest speaker.
All of the members are urged to
be present and bring their parents
The roster of members include,
Shirley Johnson, president; Ger
aldine Johnson, Freddie Moore,
Beatrice Moore, Matte Boyer,
Jewel Turner, Evelyn Green, Del
phine MCGEE, Troycilla Miller and
Minnie Lou Franklin. This group
plans to go to Los Angeles in July
to attend the Grand Lodge of the
Knights and Daughters of Tabor.
The chorus will sing for the Grand
Session. Mrs. Jessie Mae Johnson,
mother of Maxine, is the pianist.
Mrs. L. B. Nelsons has been re-
elected as instructor for the Ma
tional Sunday School and BTU
Congress which convenes in Shrev-
port, La, June 10, through the
Oath. This is the eighth consecu-
tive year Mrs. Nelson has held
this position, having been selected
out of over a thousand applicants.
Mrs. Nelson may go on from there
to Summer School.
Mrs. Mildred Davenport, of 1925
East Washington ST., is the new
est addition to the Evening Star
club.
Mr.. Charles Nichols of 1925 E..
Washington ST., was the holder Of
a lucky ticket Tor the Tanner
Chapel rattle last week. He won
a $40 bag of groceries. l wish
somebody would give me the for
mula for winning things. I've
never even caught the ring on
a erry-go-round!
The Holiday Social club gave
very successful chicken and
ham dinner Sunday, May 27, at
the. Phyliss Wheatley Center on
/
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01

evocation = social climbing with
all it's opportunism and preten-
sions," Mrs. Robinson wrote in the
Look article.
To make an impression of wealth
during rush week, freshmen goods
have been known to rent con-
vertible and buy swank labels to
sew in their clothes. But behind
facade of snobbish conversation,
dirty jokes and gossip are the fa-
vorite sorority topics, she observed.
In a crushing Indictment on the
count of racial and religious dis
elimination, Mrs. Robinson cited
the fact that most sororities limit
their Catholic membership to 10
per cent (she might have added
that virtually none of them admits
colored girls, and that Jewish
girls cannot be pledged by gentle
sororities unless they are eXcep-
tionally beautiful, talented or rich.
She was herself accused Of
"treachery" by her own sorority
for dating a Jewish boy, but was
later forgiven"
Mrs. Robinson stated that she
resigned from her sorority at the
end of her junior year because
she believed they robbed a girl Of
the ability to think for herself
Any college can abolish sorori-
ties, she said, by sponsoring an
election in which the non-sorority
majority on campus can vote them
out of existence. This was done
at SWarthmore College in 1888. An
other way of wiping out sororities
is through refusal of incoming
freshmen to join.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
MGM's Kill Or Be Killed
For Deutsch AS Producer

HOLLYWOOD-Armand DeutSch
has been selected by M-G-M- to
produce xiii Or Be Killed." orr
ginal story being written by Mar
guerite Roberts. DeutSch is cur
rently preparing Man With A
Record" starring James Stewart
and based on the life story of
David Marshall Williams, inven-
tor of the United States Army
carbine, who is now working as
technical advisor on picture.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16
Calendar For The Week

NOTE feature 'Ou regularly and 0H be published
each Monday Tuesday The service FREE Please send N
copy by Friday for taking place the fooong eeE
Conn must be submitted Friday deddne Thank foHi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16

eph Geist, president of the park.
There is an absence of fear
in children today. Nothing frigh-
tens them. 1t shows up more in
adults"
The remaining Of the popular
old Tunnel of Love" is typical
of a drastic change going on in
the old-fashioned amusement
park. The simple thrills that
excited the kids of yesterday
bore the children of today. They
want something more modern
Al La Buck Rogers.
I'VE are living in an Atomic
Age" said Geist. land the child
rem are responsive to it. They
know all about atom bombs, roc
kets, space ships and Geiger coun-
ters. And you can't fight their
interest in things like that. It's
there.
THE problem for amusement
park designers is to try to figure
out what is in the modern kids
mind. And, believe me, that takes
lot of figuring"
He told of one four-year-old
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16

cargo oS canned meat, lard, beans,
wheat and cereal from the 16
states.
Philadelphia shipments also will
be representative of the 16 states
The first, consisting of 1850
bushels of wheat, will proceed to
Bombay, India. The remaining
shipments will consist of wheat,
beans, soybeanS and flour. One
will proceed to Naples, Italy,
Piraeus, Greece, and Beirut, Le-
hanon. The other will proceed to
Trieste for trans-shipment to
points in Central Europe.
Activity in Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho and Western Montana
may warrant a separate shipment
out of Portland during United
Nations Week or shortly there
after. Another possible shipment,
composed of gifts from Californ-
la, Arizona, Nevada and Utah,
would be made out of San Fran
cisco.
A Texas Friendship Food and
Fiber Ship will leave the Port
of Houston in November. Consis-
ting of cotton peanuts, wheat, rice
and milo from west-south-central
states, it will go to Yokohama,
Japan, and Korea if conditions
permit
Shipside dedication ceremonies
will be held in Chicago and Phila-
delphia on United Nations Day.
The former city has been selec-
ted as the site of a central dedi-
cation ceremony that will SYM
bolize the Friendship Food ship
ments from the several ports.
The Friendship Food Ship ap-
peal inaugurates the annual fall
campaign period of the Christian
Rural Overseas Program. For
the first time this year it has been
made possible Tor urban commun-
ities to join rural America in
demonstrating good will to the
victims of war and natural dis
asters through CROP. The ma
tionwide response will insure STOP
gap aid for the needy overseas
until the bulk of the harvest con-
tributionS from Rural America can
be gathered.
Since 1947 CROP has shipped
5,400 freight carloads of commod-
tiles to 30 countries of the world.
Distribution has been made solely
on the basis of need by the
church agency of the individual
donors choice.
This years goal, 1,400 carloads,
has been based on the estimated
needs of the church agencies.
CROP is sponsored by three ma
jor agencies; Catholic Rural Life,
Church World Service and Lu-
theran World Relief.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16
THE MADISON COUNTY DEMoCRkT LoNDoN ONO
: THE TUNNEL or LOVE IS
AN ATOM SHELTER NOW

boy who rose discontcntedly on a
merry-go-round, then said:
This is all right, but where is
the atomic fire engice? I want to
ride on it."
Geist said many small fry en-
dure the childrens rides only to
please their parents, and immed-
lately demand to go on the
grownup rides. These now bear
such futuristic titles as the A.
disc, The Cyclotron, The Atomic
Ray Booster, The Buzz Bomb,
and The H-Bomb Rocket, a 60
mile-an-hour wlirl for father and
son.
A big favorite replacing the
gay oldtime ferris wheel is the
new flying saucer, in which the
children are whirled in revolving
buckets.
And what happend to the shoot
ing gallery? It's the bazooka gun
range now.
Amusement parks still have
colorful and galmorous Alice in
Wonderland and Mother Goose
villages. But Geist said only the
very young children will have
anything to do with them. After
a trip in the Flying Saucer, even
little girls think that a ride on
the miniature train is silly
Instead she wants to climb into
an atomic jet fighter so she can
man the machine guns. or else
take a daring spin in motor
torpedo boat.
And she calls for a flying saus-
age and slug of atom juice
now instead of a hotdog and a
bottle of soda pop. Atom juice
is a fruit drink.
One old-fashioned ride, how
ever, still appeals to all the child
ren-a trip through a toy wild
two horned white goats.
west town in a cart pulled by
THE children still have a love
for animals" said Geist and
sighed:
But as for everything else
they've gone atomic >
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16
Friendship Food
Ships Take Gift
Cargoes TO World

CHICAGO, Ill, = fSpeacial) -
Friendship Food Ships bearing
gifts of wheat, and beans from
Ohio will sail for distressed areas
Of the world during United Ma
tons Week. The food gifts from
Ohio, together with bulk commo-
dities from other states. are be-
ing donated through the Chris
tian Rural Overseas Program in
q peopie-to-people demonstration
of good will
More than half of the IS states
are organized to accept contribu-
tions of bulk commodities and
cash Fifteen others are planning
to organize.
As fast as carload lots Of bulk
foodstuffs are accumulated the
contributions are being dispatch
ed to port warehouses. Cash
contributions are being converted
into additional carloads of food
stuffs and. in some instances, in
to foodstuffs needed to complete
partial carloads.
In addition te Ohio, fifteen
states in the east and west-north-
central and mountain regions have
received enough contributions to
assure substantial representation
III the initial United Nations
Week shipment. They are: Colo
rado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan
sas, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri, Montana, Nebraska, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota,
Texas and Wyoming.
One shipment will leave the
Port of Chicago and two, the Port
of Philadelphia on United Ma
tions Day, Oct, "A. Another ship
ment will leave the Port of Phila-
delphia on the 25th.
The Chicago ship will proceed
to Bremen, Germany, with gift
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16
ONLY FUTURE
CAN TELL IF
REDS GAINED

u. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, KOREA-tPl-Only
the future will tell wheather the
communists gained by breaking
off the Korean peace talks Aug.
%.
They already have paid high
price
NEARLY $4,000 Chinese and
north Korean soldiers killed,
wounded or captured. tAllied
losses for the period have net
been disclosed.l
Pup to $50 square miles of
north Korea, representing alh&d
gains of nearly IS miles in the
east and four miles in the west.
3-Several-perhaps eight to
ten-communist divisions have
been cut to pieces and knocked
out of the war for months. Vast
amounts of war material have
been destroyed The Fifth Air
Force has ranged daily over north
Korea, smashing at the commun-
ist rail and road net, wrecking
trains and truck conveys.
The battles of the last As days
were not decisive. The Eighth
Army commander, Gen. James
A. Van Fleet, and his most opti-
mistic staff officers would not
claim they were.
The Red setback does not mean
that communists cannot launch
another major offensive-although
it certainly reduces the chances
of one starting, or of getting very
far.
1t does mean the communists
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16
Worlds Biggest
Wind Tunnel To
Be At Cleveland

CLEVELAND-LP-The worlds
biggest wind will be made in a
Aew supersonic wind tunnel to be
built at Lewis Flight Propulsion
Laboratory here.
1t will blow at approximately
three times the speed of sound
or about 2,400 miles an hour.
DR.. E. r. Sharp, director of
the laboratory, disclosed construc-
ton of power sources for the en-
CINE research tunnel already has
been started by General Electric
Co, in Schenectady, N. Y.
The announcement, made during
the biennial inspection of the lab
oratory by some 1900 Of the ma
tion's top aviation experts, did
not give the size of the new tun-
mel itself. That information is
secret.
The multi-million-dollar project
will be used for research on pow
er plants in the ramjet, gas tur-
bine and rocket engine categories.
In a wind tunnel the engine is
stationary. and the speed of the
wind Stimulates resistance it would
encounter in flight.
Seven motors approximately
three times as powerful as the
ones used in the present engine
research tunnel here will produce
250.000 horse-p power for the new
tunnel The motors will have a
peak one-hour capacity OF 100000
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16

One section
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16
tcoPY pEADLINE FRIDAY NooNl

Halloween Carnival Sat Oct 27-Midway SCHOOL, to Il
sponsored by P.-TO f*AAt !
Chicken Supper Newport Church basement 5 to
IT, sponsored by WSCS. At4x1@
Circle No Methodist WSCs meeting home Mrs John Ford
Wed, Oct IL
Administrators sale Anna Elmer 138 North Mad
son Road Wed Thurs. Oct. "a 25 starting $3.50 A. NJ
PING Council meeting Edward Speasmaker loO w
Center st. We'd Oct. II, p m "#
Chicken Pie supper Baptist Church by Senior Choir We'd
October 81 P NJ
Revival Pumwood Christ in Christian Union starting
Mon Oct. 15 7:30 p m. Rev S. G. Williams
Public Sale-Thurs. Oct 18 p. Merrill Hodge farm mi
southwest Mechanicsburg mile east Sc, Hodge rd
Married Ladies Thble Club meeting Mrs R. X Shaw,
Fri, Oct 19 at 2 p m.
Square Dance Euche Fri, Oct 49, Summerford School,
Community Club sponsoring
London Chapter OES Friendship Night Thurs Oct 18 p m
and chates late Della Bradley bZ So
Union St. London 1890, Sat Oct 20
style Show Circle No WsCs Methodist Church,
Thurs Oct 18 at 7:30 p m.
BideA-Wee meeting home Mrs Myr West Fri Oct 10,
at 2 p. m.
Summerford meeting home OF Mr. and Mrs
Brown Sat- Oct 20 at 3 p m
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16
OLD CAMERA EXHIBITED

LONDON --tR- A camera
bought IN 1887 for 25 shillings. is
one Of the exhibits at the jubilee
exhibition of the Institute Of
British Photographers. A British
all-metal camera, it has plates
Ia inches square and a simple
drop-Shutter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16
Wine gardner Is
Defense Director

Reed NJ. Winegardner, Washing
ton CHI. attorney, well known in
Madison County, has been named
director of Civil Defense Admin
stration for Ohio. Kentucky and
Michigan.
Mr.. Winegardner is recruiting a
staff of 27 for the areas Civil
Defense headquarters in Cleve-
and.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16

NEW YORK Remember
floating with your sweetie through
The Tunnel of Loye?'
Well, the tunnel of love at
playland, a million-dollar amust-
ment park at Rockaway Beach is
now called THE Atom Bomb
Shelter" and ITO He'll and Back"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16
Tuesday, 0ctober~l6 1851

has supened a contest bw paacinE
plesuses \ q IS nssN, .cofnfaercial
buildings in IFS office windows.
Twenty-three cash prizes total
ing $1,000 are offered for identi-
fication Of the buildings together
with the best essay of 100 words
on Why Manhattan is the ideal
location for an office
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16

= - - - =
shows a typiea
atom bomb shell
ter of the future
In the second
section the boat
glides through
the eerie caverns
of hell. past
weird scerse of
torture and hor-
ror.
But none of
the kids under
Ia is scared at
all" said A. Jos.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16

HIP. and use as much electricity
to drive the big wind as would be
required by an entire city the
size of Rochester, N. Y. Pop.
324, ,975).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16
<YscRAPHK confess

new skyscrapers have been built
III New YORK since the war that
few New Workers know their own
famous skyline.
To familiarize the man in the
street with new buildings, the
realty firm Of Cushman & Wake
field, one of the nations largest,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-16

have a lot less than they had on
Aug. g.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-16
CATFISH CORNER
MERCHANT FAILS
TO COLLECT BILL
A Greedy But Gloomy Mer-
chant Was Going to Sell A
Lot of. Things to Gar
Greek Man
By MISS PINKIE PERRY

Cascader Combs, leading mer-
chant of Catfish Corner, is wear
ing his face the longest ever It
all started when Bristolene Brinn
started planning his new bunga-
low over at,Gar Creek last fall.
Now Mr.. Combs store is a gath
ering place at night and some
times folks driving over from Gar
Creek to visit their relatives, and
from other places, stop into Mr..
Combs to chew the rag awhile.
Bristolene Brinn is one of the
younger married men, and got tir-
ed of living with his wife's peo-
pie, and having made a big fish
ing last year, he was planning to
build a big house.
Now there lives in Catfish Cor
ner one of the best carpenters in
the country, his name is Hexapod
Hooper, but it is only about once
in two years he can be got to take
a Job. Whenever he agrees to
build house, you can always de-
pend on him sticking to it until
it is finished in good shape, and
most everybody for miles around
try to get him first, and most of
them are disappointed when they
don't get him.
Now Hexapod Hooper owes ev-
erybody under the sun, and par
ticularly Cascader Combs. His bill
last year being over $40O and Mr..
Combs couldn't get cent, and had
swore off ever trusting him for
anything else.
Whenever trade gets a little
dull, as it always does at this
time of the year, Mr.. Combs be-
gins looking on the dark side; he
thinks of Hexapod Hooper and he
cusses some more. He complains
about hard times to everybody
who cones into the store. No
doubt some who come to buy take
warning from Mr.. Combs eloquent
portrayal Of the hard times that
are coming and really fear star
walton is in sight, and they keep
in their pocket, the money they
have come to spend.
1t really began to depress the
whole community when Mr.. Gombs
would think of Hexapod Hooper's
See BILL, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-16
DAVIS ACCEPTS
WELFARE POST
IN HEREFORD co.

I. P. Davis, for fifteen years
welfare officer of Dare county,
left Nanteo Wednesday to as
sumo his new duties as welfare
officer of Hartford county. He
took over his new office in Winton
on Thursday of this week. APP
pointment was made by the Hert-
ford Welfare Board last FRIDAY.
Mrs. Theodore Meekins, Jr.,
has been appointed by the Dare
Welfare Board to succeed Mr..
Davis as county welfare officer.
The Dare Board of Commissioners
appointed Jim Vannote as his
successor in the position of vet
Grams service officer for Dare
county.
Mr.. Davis was motivated to
leave the position he held so long,
he said, because of the better sal
airy offered in Hartford county and
because of the superior retire
ment advantages offered there.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-16

PVT. GILBERT BURRUS, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Burrus, Hat
teras, who recently reported to
Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi,
Miss.
A base of the Air Training
Commands Technical Division,
Keesler is also the home of large
Communications School and one
of the three Armed Forces Rad
Illogical Defense Schools.
The Training Pvt. Burrus re-
ceives in the Radar School will
extend over a varied period of
time dependent upon mis- assign
ment, Is weeks of which will be
an introduction to the fundamen-
tails and principles of elementary
electronics as applied to Radar
The second phase of his training
will be either in Ground Radar
Equipment or Airborne Radar OPP
Grafton and Equipment.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-16
TOTAL RAISED
IN POLIO DRIVE
SO FAR is S693

"The total amount banked
through Tuesday of this week for
the Dare County March of Dimes
has been $693.41," Mrs. Balfour
Baum, campaign director, said
yesterday. "The benefit game put
on in Manteo by the Wanchese
Ruritan Club and the Manteo
Lions Club drew unexpectedly
well, and the $13O.45 so generous
lv contributed to the March of
Dimes by those who saw the
game has helped the drive i'm
mensely. The Dare County Chap
ter wishes to express its appre-
citation to the two service clubs
for the fine effort they made in
behalf of the drive"
Other receipts during the week
from communities as yet unre-
ported were listed by Mrs. Baum
as follows: Avon, $3.50: Duck,
$500; Kitty Hawk, $3.50; Wan
cheese, S51.19; Rodapthe, S12.S4;
Stunpy Point, S29.33; Buxton,
$17.25; Hatteras, $52,26; Waves,
$16.50.
The Manteo report and a few
others are as yet incomplete. AS
soon as they have been complet-
ed, results will be given to the
public, the chairman said.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-16

Four nineteen-year-olds will
catch the 6 am. bus for Raleigh
Friday morning to fill Dare coun-
tvs quota of men for induction
at the present time. They will be
indicted into the armed services
the same day they leave Manteo.
The four young men are Roger
c. Gard, Manns Harbor; Elmer
E. Sawyer, Wanchese; Carlton A.
Etheridge, Manteo; and Edward
Perry Austin, Jr., Hatteras.
Office Open Full Time
An indication of the speed-up
in military inductions that is ex-
pected to take place in succeeding
months is given by the announce
ment on Monday of this week by
Robert Balance, chairman of the
Dare Selective Service Board,
that the Boards office in Manteo
will now be open full time five
days a week, Monday through
Friday. The office will be closed
during the hour between noon and
1 pm. Miss Stella Greet, clerk to