davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

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CHER of 7031 Maple DH born a
veteran Of Worli VA II was
awarded third prle " 500 NJ
Ger IS presently studying under
the CT BILL of Rights. lie served
with the 92l,t Signal Corps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
A. 6. Wright Blasts
Burial Insurance Co.

:)"ug n,N .,l'ri
Evening star., 1951-11-13

almost 8 feet tall, with gray
streaked hair. spoke English flu
emily. Since the war he worked
for the Americans in Austria as
q kindergarten bus driver for the
Army and as a salesman for q
soft drink firm. The family fled
to Austria in advance of Russian,
Armies In 1915.
In greeting him as the military
transport Gen. c. H. Muir docked,
Director j. Donald Kinglsey of
the International Refugee Or
ganization said life here would
not be "as easy as 1t might be-
even In America. because Of the
same Communist threat which
caused you to become q refugee. y
John w. Gibson, chairman OF
the United States DISPLACED Per-
Evening star., 1951-11-13

sons Commission, urged the Rane-
Gays and other DPS to write let
ters to Europe. telling the truth
about America" to Offset "the
big lie of the Communists"
Refugee Problem Cited.
Representative Celler, Republi-
can, of New York, also participat-
ing in the dockside ceremony,
said:
"Just as we found ways and
means to cope with the displaced
persons problem, we must now
find a way to solve the problem of
refugees who, risking their lives,
every day escape from behind the
Iron Curtain"
The Rev. Vincent Brosnan, rep
resenting the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, presented q
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Marines Open Attack
On Carolina Beach
by the Associated Press

ONSLOW BEACH, N. c., Nov. 13.
Thousands Of Marines stormed
ashore from more than 200 ships
here today in maneuvers to eStab-
lish beachhead against a myth
Cal enemy.
Under simulated battle condi-
tions, the invading task force
sought first to establish the beach
head on this small shore. The
next objective was to bridge the
100-yard wide intra-coastal water
way 500 yards inland. About
100, 900 troops are taking part in
the war games.
H-hour was 8 am. for the at
tacking force, composed mainly Of
troops Of the End Marine Division
commanded by Maj. Gen. Ray A.
Robinson.
The operation Is known as
"Lantfiex, 52." "Lantflex" is the
short title for Atlantic feet exer-
else. fiscal, 1852. The maneuver
centered on Puerto Rico and the
nearby island of Vieques for the
past two months.
Today's battle was controlled by
more than 1900 umpires using
TOO radios and fleet of helicop-
ters. The troops were transported
northward to battle by the 200
ship armada.
The operation will end Novem-
ber 20. By that date, the attackers
will have linked up with an imag-
mary invasion force which made
similar amphibious attacks on
Morehead City and Cherry Point,
N. c.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

hand carved crucifix to Mr.. Rane-
zay and flowers to his wife and
daughters. The youngest girl was
dressed in q colorful Slovakian
costume.
The Ranezay family will go to
Midland. Tex. where William Y.
Penn, q petroleum engineer. has
offered housing. Mr.. Ranezay
will work as a gardener and handy
man for Mr.. Penn.
Mr.. Ranezay Is one Of the
$4,000 DPS who have come to
the United States. Another 720,-
900 have left Europe for homes
in other countries-in Israel, Can
ada, South, America, Australia.
Only about 100000 DPS are Left
in Europe, and by the end Of the
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Official Says Russia
Will Be Atomic Equal
Within ) or a Years

A Government official warned
today that Russia within three or
four years will reach the point of
atomic plenty at which we already
have arrived.
This came from Col. Ramsay
Potts. jr., in. a talk before a Ma
tional Conference on Industrial
Dispersion. Col. Potts served in
the Air Force during the war and
Is now with the Reconstruction
Finance Corp.
He told the meeting of about
125 persons that far as can be
learned Russia Is three or four
years behind us in atomic develop
ment and is working on its pro-
gram with great energy.
Calls Danger "Very Real"
He said the danger Of attack to
industry is very real" and that
the Nation ought to be dead seri-
Gus about dispersion" for defense.
Defense Mobilizer Charles E.
Wilson indorsed the plans now
being worked out for industrial
dispersal.
More than 80 industrial areas
In the United States have started
dispersal programs. This was re-
ported by Othan Allen Peyser, di-
rector of the Office of Special Sc
curity Programs of the National
Security Resources Board.
The program was announced by
President Truman last August 10.
It contemplates the dispersal of
new industry or expansions of
present companies, not established
industry.
Committees Suggested.
"AO industrial cities have been
invited to set up dispersion COM
mittees." DR.. Peyser said. "These
committees can easily work out
their own dispersion programs
including sites within their own
local marketing areas which will
fulfill any reasonable requirement.
THE recommendations of these
committees should be, and we
believe will be, one OF the major
and controlling factors in any in
centive such as certificates Of
necessity (for rapid tax writeoffs
on new construction) to be granted
by the Federal Government"
Jack Gorrie. chairman of the
NSRB, warned that Communists
would use atomic weapons in an
attack on us.
An effective dispersal program
within local marketing areas, he
asserted, will assure reasonable
security at reasonable cost"
Mr.. Peyser listed SO specific
areas where dispersal programs
have been started. The nearest
are Norfolk and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

The American University Park
Citizens Association last night
refused to take action on the Fire
Department segregation issue.
The refusal followed sharp dis
cussion on the issues as presented
by Fire Chief J. A. Mayhem and
J. H. Connaughton. counsel of
the Fire Fighters Association.
The fact that there are vacan-
cies in white companies and an
overabundance of personnel in
colored companies has brought
about the need for non-segrega-
toin. Chief Mayhem said in a
letter to the association.
Mr.. Connaughton told the group
Evening star., 1951-11-13
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The Old
Worlds millionth displaced person
stepped ashore here today and
his first words were for those still
waiting overseas.
He was Alexander Ranezay. Al.
Ia Czech, accompanied by his wife
and two daughters, Lydia, 81. and
Erika, 10, all bound for Texas.
I'm our gratefulness," MFR.
Ranezay told a reception commit
tee, there is only one thing we
would still like to ask: Please
don't forget those who are still
behind. We, who have learned
the meaning of freedom, wish it
for every one"
Mr.. Ranezay, a farmer. thin.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
u Park Group Refuses TO Act on Fire Department Issue

mass designations would result If
non-segregation Is adopted. The
Fire Fighters Association recently
opposed overwhelmingly any
change in segregation policies.
The meeting was held in Amer
ican University's Hurst Hall, Ne
braska and Massachusetts, ave-
nyleS NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Benning PTA to Meet

The Benning Parent-Teacher
Association will meet at 7:45 pm
tomorrow in the school at Min
nesota avenue and Benning road
NE. A play produced by the
sixth grade and a movie entitled
Getting Ready for the Dentist u
will be shown.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

year all but a few thousand viii
be settled or getting their final
departure papers ready.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
PLAN MINSTREL

The regular meeting of the
Players Club was Tuesday Jan.
% in the club room.
Two new members, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Edwards were welcomed
into the club.
After the regular business
meeting, there was discussion of
the possibility of staging a min
strel show again this year and
the president, Miss Helen Murray
appointed a committee to report
at the next meeting. The COM
mitee follows: Mrs. D. N. Rich
ieson, Sr., Harold RAIDER, Homer
Braithwaite and Ben Edwards.
After the business meeting a
round of bridge and euchre was
enjoyed. Refreshments We're SER
we'd by Miss Charlotte RAIDER,
Mrs. D. N. Richieson, Sr., and
Harold RAIDER.
The next meeting will be Tues
day February 13.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Buns Associated
With Religious
Customs OF Man
Almost as ancient as worship

Almost as ancient as worship
itself is the hot cross bun.
Although the stories of the
origin of these spicy, sugar-coat-
ed buns are varied, their associa-
ton with religious customs has
never faltered, according to the
American Bakers Association.
Records claim that Cecrops.
legendary Greek hero said to have
been the founder of Attica, known
today as Greece, offered a sweet
bun to the gods as far back as
1000 B. c. Petrified and per-
fectly shaped buns were discov-
cred at Hereulaneum, destroyed
by Mt. Vesuvius in 79 A. D.
The early Egyptians offered
buns, bearing two horns, to their
Moon Goddess, The early Greeks
changed the horn mark to a,
cross. The Saxons marked their
buns with the cross in honor of
Eastre, their Goddess of Light.
Romans, too, ate crossed bread,
buying it at the temple doors
when they went to offer public
sacrifice.
The Christian fathers adapted
the Greek and Roman custom of
eating crossed buns as a religious
factor in Lenten observance.
Some reports state this custom
stems from the buns universal
religiuos observance, while other
reports say the bun was some
thing the people felt they could
eat during the Lenten period to
replace pastries, cakes, and other
rich foods which they may have
decided to forego.
In England, which most people
consider the native land Of the
modern hot cross bun, they were
designed to be eaten on Good
Friday fast day Today, how
ever, hot cross buns are eaten
during the entire Lenten period.
Hot cross buns are most pop-
ular today in England and in the
United States, where the custom
was brought by the early English
settlers.
The religious significance of the
hot cross bun has been lost to-
day, and it is no longer emblemat-
ical.
Quaint traditions and Supersti-
tions still cling to the hot cross
bun. In England, it is believed if
a hot cross bun is hung in the
chimney place on Good Friday.
and left there during the entire
year, it will bring good luck.
Another olden superstition calls
Tor the preservation of hot cross
bun crumbs in strong boxes to
be discovered in water and taken
as a cure-all when needed during
the year.
So popular were these buns that
a poem was written about them.
This Mother Goose rhyme is ia
miliar to everyone:
Hot cross buns! Hot cross
buns!
One a penny, two a penny. hot
cross bunsi
II you have no daughters, give
them to your sons.
One a penny, two a penny, hot
cross buns
II you have none of these elves.
Then you may eat them for
yourselves.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Knocking On Wood
Spells Back Luck
For Nailed Tree

People VINO believe every
knock is a boost for a tree hard
ly hit the nail on the head. So
says w. R. Williams, Davey
tree expert, in debunking some
popular misconceptions about ar
boreal growth.
An odd, but quite prevalent, be-
lief is that shocking a tree into
producing more fruit by hammer
ing nails into it isbeneficial. The
opposit is true. The shock some
times does stimulate above-nor-
NAL temporary fruiting, but it de-
finitely is harmful. On the other
hand, many home owners believe
copper nails driven into a tree
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06

Toledo Museum Of Art from May
n to June "a.
Blake-More Goodwin, director of
the Museum, in announcing the
forthcoming exhibition, estimated
that 100000 persons from all
over Ohio and surrounding states
would see the Imperial treasures
from Vienna during the Toledo
showing. He described the coll
lection as the finest and most
extensive ever to cross the Allan
tic.
Assembled by the Harpsburgs
during the centuries when they
reigned over the greater part
of Europe, the immense collection
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06

will kill it. Actually Davey re-
searchers have fGund that cam
blum growth is stimulated
A common custom in many
sections is to whitewash tree
trunks both for ornamental rea-
sons and as fancied protection
against insect damage. Fact is
continued whitewashing over a
prolonged period may result in
tree injury. Frequently, this cuts
off supply of air to the bark,
which "breathes" much in the
manner of leaves.
Another erroneous idea is that
beech trees are immune to light
ming, They do get hit, but less
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ingles are
the proud parents of a 7 h. 10 or.
son born at Grant Hospital, $50
p NJ. January 3rst. He has been
given the name Robert Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Auburn Braithwaite are
the maternal grandparents and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ingles are
the paternal grandparents. Her
room number is 519.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
GIVE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wright and
children of Mill Rd entertained
with a going-away party at their
home, Saturday evening, January,
9th honoring Arthur Parsons,
who leaves for the Armed Forces
February 13. Those enjoying the
evenings festivities were: Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Winters of London
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Belts of Co
lumbus, Miss Martha Nutter of
Briggsdale, Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Parsons and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Parsons and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Warner and Donnie Mar
tin.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Editors Help
New Publisher

When Ben Kuroi, u. S. Air
Force eteran whose parents were
born in Japan, decided to publish
a country newspaper to combat
race prejudice in this country, AZ
fellow-editors and publishers took
$500 inches of advertising in the
first issue to help it to financial
success.
This coundn't happen in any
other country" said Editor Kur-
oki who flew So bomber missions
in World War II and was the
first Nisei to win the Distinguish
ed Flying Cross. He is publishing
The Nebraska Republican at York
Nebraska.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
GRADALE SORORITY

Twenty members of the Grad
ale Sorority and two guests met
at Ann and Tony's restaurant,
Thursday evening January 25th
for dessert and coffee, after which
all present drove over to station
WBNS-TV and were guests of
the Night Cappers for the even
ing show.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Charles Hay
with Mrs. Emmett Young as Co
hostess, February 9Th.
The program will be in charge
of Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mrs.
Harry Jackson and Mrs. Ben
Tinmons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Farm Notes

Farm wage rates are going up.
Farm real estate prices are TIs-
ing.
Corn prices are likely to
strengthen this spring.
The labor market is expected
to tighten in the next few months.
A record number of cattle
were on feed at the beginning of
the year.
Series E savings bonds were
eashed faster than they were sold
in December.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06

contains scores of the worlds
most famous paintings and a brill
liant array of medieval armor,
sculpture, tapestries, ivory, gold,
silver and other precious objects.
After orawlng great throngs
of visitors in Washington, New
York, San Francisco and Chicago,
the Vienna Collection is now
being made ready for showing in
st. Louis. 1t will then come to
Toledo and later be shown in
Toronto and Boston. Tt will not
visit any other city in this part
of the United States.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
ANNouNCE RIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Murray
are announcing the bith of an s lb.
II OF. daughter, born at Mt. Car
mel Hospital, Jan. 29th. She has
been named Cheryl Ann. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schmidt OF San An
tonic, Texts are the maternal
grandparents and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Murray are the paternal
grandparents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
IN FLORIDA

Recalled to active duty in the
Navy, January 5, Charles Hedges
is now stationed in Florida ac-
cording to word received by his
parents. Member Of the Naval Re-
serve, Charles was employed at
General Motors when he was
called to active duty His address
is: Charles Hedges ADEAN, 5715-
672D, NATTC Jacksonville, Fla.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06

Frequently than other trees.
They are shallow-rooted and not
particularly high, generally
growing in woods where taller
trees are moro likely to be
struck.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06

Ben Myers was the lucky one"
in a guessing contest at Dave and
Docs Super Market Wednesday
in which he guessed to within
ounces, the 1921 ID. sack of
flour. He was awarded the flour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
HURT IN FALL

Mrs. Charles Watson slip p e d
and fell on ice at her home last
Monday, which resulted with
dislocated elbow in her left arm.
1t was placed in a cast.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
Vienna Art To
Be Exhibited

TOLEDO, o. = Art valued at
S80,000,000 loaned for exhibition
in the United States as a goodwill
expression of the Austrian gov
ernment, will be shown in the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06

IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Tony Buscemmi, who with
her husband operates Tony and
Anne's Restaurant on East Main
street, is recovering in Mt. Car
mel Hospital. after a major OPP
GRAFTON. Her room number is 313.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS

lance Thursday afternoon where
she will undergo observation anG
treatment a few days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
AT FORT KNOX

Wayne Rice, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Rice was called to the
U. S. Army and left Thursday,
January Is for Fort Knox, Ky.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Alter
were Thursday evening dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Allerton and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-06
In HOSPITAL

Mrs. Helen Higgins of Fellows
Ave, was removed to Mt. Car
mel Hospital in RAIDERS Ambu-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Devolld, Jr., and sons
were shopping in GAINESVILLE on
Thursday.
Mrs. Shellie Hayes is visiting
S. j. Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Harper
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Whet-
stone were called to Roseville,
Friday, by the death of their
mother, Mrs. Harry Milestone.
Revival meeting closed We'd
nesday night. 1t has been held
for the last two weeks at the
Free Methodist church.
Miss Ernestine Wilson and
James Wilson visited last week
end at their home here.
Miss Hazel Gissie spent the
weekend with Ruth L. Harper
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Williams
and son were business callers in
Caldwell, Thursday.
Several young folks from here
and Dexter City enjoyed a
Christmas exchange and party,
held by the Keithtown M.Y.F.,
Thursday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Real Estate
Transfers

Ernest Farson to Herbert and
lola Grimes, Jackson township,
39.5 acres.
Okey and Lola Hague to Har-
ley and Mandy Bates, Seneca
township, 1877 acres.
r. E. Jr. and Rubey Merry to
Peter and Kathleen Robinson,
Center township, 1925 acres.
The Caldwell Building and
Loan Company to Carl R. Gray,
Jr. administration of Veterans
Affairs), Dexter City lot 5.
Elsie st. Clair to Ruth and
Harry Knox, Olive township
1886 acres.
Roy |. and Mary F. Cline to the
Ohio Power Company, Marion
township.
Elmer and Columbia Hesson tc
the Union Carbide and Carbon
Corporation, jefferson township
80 acres,
Walter Fischer (affidavi0
miscellaneous records.
Charles Walters (affidavit
miscellaneous records.
Mary E. Wellman (affidavit)
miscellaneous records.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
The Scrap Book 49,.
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

believe emphatically in reli-
gfon or Christianity. God made
Christianity and man made the
ology. God made the country and
man made the towns. l have the
worst contempt for misleading
theology. One should not feed
children with dogmatic religion,
give them nature. Let their soul
drink in all that is pure and
sweet.
Rear them, if possible, amid
pleasant surroundings. If they
come unto the world cropping in
darkness, let them see the light.
Do not terrify them with the
aftermath of the world. Nature
can teach them good and proper
ways of living and combined
with a well-balanced food and
nourishment, children should
grow and be the best men and
women, also put the best in them
by contact with the best outside
world and they will grow as a
plant which absorbs the sunshine
end rain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Dunq annon

DUNGANNON - Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Blackburn left Wed
nesday to spend the winter with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Morris and
family of Lancaster.
Mrs. Walter Stewart and Miss
Aline Jordan were Marietta
visitors, Monday.
Master Carl Stewart spent Fri
day night with his cousin, Dale
Mincks.
Mrs. Sadie Joley of Marietta
is spending the winter with her
sister, Mrs. K. G. Kerns.
Mrs. Walter Stewart, Mrs. Jack
Mincks, Miss Aline Jordan were
Christmas shoppers at Marietta
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shinkle
have bought the Walter Stewart
farm on Reasners Run and will
move to their new home the first
of the new year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mincks
spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lumbatis of Stafford
The Sunday school at the
/ Methodist church at this place
is having a Christmas entertain
ment and tree, Sunday evening
Dec. %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

She had asked in her letter:
Please tell me the truth, is there
Santa CLAUSE"
He lives and he lives forever"
the editorial said. "A thousand
years from now, he will continue
TO make glad the heart of child
hood"
Mrs. Douglas said she had ex-
pected that if the newspaper re-
piled at all it would be a brief
yes, there is" or mo, there
isn't"
She was excited at the idea of
whole editorial and found it
very reasSuring."
when l read it as a girl" she
said, lit spoke of a world l
knew. Now, when you read it,
with its reference to tens of
thousands of years from now,
you realize the certainty of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Probate Court
News

Election of surviving spouse to
take under said will filed, in the
estate of Nellie Pearl Harris, de-
ceased.
Inventory and appraisement
filed, in the estate of Nellie
Pearl Harris, deceased.
Estate not subject to tax filed,
in the estate of Lem Moore, de-
ceased, and affidavit in lieu of
schedule of claims filed. First
and final account of Lucy B.
Moore, executrix, filed for hear
ing January 3, 1852 at 1000 a. m.
Affidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed, in the estate of
Sarah L. Boyd. deceased. First
and final account of Ethel Stats,
executrix, filed for hearing jan
uary 8, 1852 at 1000 a. m.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed, in the estate
of Charles E. Neptune, deceased.
Waiver of administration filed.
Book approved and filed. Letters
of administration issued to A. L.
Schafer.
Affidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed in the estate of Mar
tin Monroe Archer, deceased.
First and final account of Glenn
ence Archer. administrator. filed.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of James
Lamp, deceased.
Affidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed in the estate of An
drew Robinson, deceased. First
and final account of Angie Johns,
administrative, filed. For hearing
January 3, 1852 at 1000 a. m.