davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19

San Marino. a republic situated
near Rimini in the heart OF Italy.
has an area of 80 square miles
and population of l2.l00,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lang won
first place at the duplicate bridge
played last night in the Coral
Room at the Overseas Hotel. Mrs.
l.. Oliver and Mrs Lucy Braden-
dahl and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chappell tied for second place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Bridge Nen'

The next master point game
will be played in the Coral Room
of the Overseas Hotel at p. m.
on Friday, August 10th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19

Select the service t,lat seIec
its menus Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19

Nine tables Of the straight How
ell movement were played at the
master point gaines last Friday
in the Coral Room of the Over
seas Hotel. Mrs. Wales Benham
and Mr.. Howard Pinder won first
place. Second place went to Mrs.
c. r. Reagan and Mrs A. McMan-
us, third place to Miss Louise
Tatem and Miss Helen Register,
and fourth place to Mr., and Mrs.
William Chappell.
aWFnneFssofs this event viii each
receive q fall master point from
the Aiqsrican Contract Bridge
League Of New York,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19

p The summer nationals duplicate
bridge tournament will be played
at the Mayflower Hotel in Wash
ington, d. C. from July 18th
through August 5th. One of the
biggest bridge events of the year,
the tournament will be held under
the auspices of the American Con-
tract Bridge League, Top ranking
players from all over the country
will attend the nine day event.
Some of the games will be for life
masters only. but the majority
will be open to anyone.
, 1951-08-24

nurses, doctors and laborers.
Police arrested two men as,
they said, a half ounce of pure
heroin was changing hands. One
man was identified as Mariana
Rubino, AZ, who police said was
operator of the racket and kept
regular business hours in the hos
pital waiting room, driving to and
from work in a Cadillac. The
other was identified as Arthur RI
cardi, 20, who police said was re-
ceiving the dope from Rubino.
, 1951-08-24

many other countries, will be in
the form of a triumphal homecom-
ing procession. The reception will
start for the team when it arrives
via chartered plane from Paris at
Idlewild Airport, New York, the
day preceding the first game.
Nothing is being left undone
to make the Hudsan Field pre-
sentation something out of the
books. The whole array of add
ed-attraction performers who
journed overseas with the
Globetrotters will be ON hand to
put on the same brilliant dis
play of entertainment, starting
at $3.50 p. M.
Mikan, who will coach the United
Stats Stars, an array of prefes-
sional stars who played against
the 'Trotters. in the foreign
climes, S awaiting his charges and
has confidence in their ability to
extend the Negro cagers to their
limit.
Abe Saperstein, famed owner
coach of the Globetrotters, left
New York by plane Tuesday to re-
join his team in Germany and grid
the players for the American
, 1951-08-24


Gibson will defend her title
against either Mary Eta Fine,
Kansas City, or Mana Davis,
Elizabeth, N. j., who are slated
to meet in the other semi-final
match earlier in the day.
The Florida Meter, who eli
mated Roumania Peters, Tus-
kegee, Ala, 60, 60 in her semi
final match, will leave for For
est Hills, N. Y, to compete in.
the u. S. Lawn tennis Associat-
ion National singles champion
ships Immediately after today's
match at Wilberforce.
The womens' singles is the only
final to be played today. Winners
in all other events will be named
at the Journeys close tomorrow.
Semi-final action today will find
Norman Appel, Dayton, meeting
Carl Williams Of Orangeburg, S.
c., in the mems singles and
George Stewart, former national
singles champ, facing John Chan
dler.
In the mems doubles, Appel and
Jack Points of Wilberforce, meet
the team of Delbert Russell andLou
Graves of Detroit. Lorraine Will
liams Of Chicago plays Shirley
Tervey in the girls singles semi
finals.
, 1951-08-24

They're the mighty Harlem
Gl%obetrotters of basketball re-
nown, now doing a great job for
Uncle Sam as representatives de-
luxe in many parts of the world
After d sensational six weeks tour
of South America and now in the
closing stages Of 16 weeks in
Europe and North Africa, the wi
yards of the court and sportdom's
Snowman supreme will arrive back
in New York August %, and i'm
mediately launch into a spectacu-
lar outdoor six-game series in
baseball parks against George Mi
kan's United States Stars with the
third tilt schedule in Dayton's
Hudson Field Thursday night,
Aug. 80 at $50.
The first will be played in Grit
, 1951-08-24
Punishment Without wen A Crime

The Civilized world is periodically treated to a grue-
some spectacle in which the henchman of the Krenlin
and an innocent scapegoat are the performers. The high
point of these spectacles is a fabricated confession" that
violates not only the truth but even the imagination.
No sooner has the ink dried on the protests of the a
merican people against the extortion of such confessions
from u. S. citizens by the stooges of Stain in Hungary
and Czechoslovakia, than the guardians of law and or
der in Indianola, Mississippi, U.S.A. come to the Krer1-
Inns rescue.
This Mississippi story is very simple. A man disap-
peared and the worried mother notified the police. IKE
wheels of justice began to move and shortly thereafter
three Negroes were arrested. In a matter of hours a brave
and industrious deputy sheriff emerged with a CONFESS
sion' Of murder. 1t SO happened, that by then one of the
men arrested had to be put under a doctors care. Crime
will out It's wonderful!
The next day the mother received a letter from the
murdered son with his whereabouts in Illinois.
Revolving, you say? This is only half of it.
AS citizen of a free country you expect that such a
travesty on our traditions of law and human rights would
prompt those in authority to express their protest and
Indignation. Such a blatant, premeditated crime against
innocent beings!
But here is the real point of the disgrace. The sher-
iff shrugged his shoulders. The Governor kept mum. The
Senators were not heard from. And the great 'crusader'
from Mississippi, the Honorable John E. Rankin, who is
never at a loss for words, made no speech on the floor OF
the House. American democracy, our moral leadership,
our honor and traditions were dragged in the mud
and not a voice came to the rescue!
The people of Mississippi are surely entitled to worth
Ter spokesman and servants-and they can have them as
soon as they wake up. The moral leadership of the U. S
cannot stand many such Indianola frame-ups before its
back is broken.
, 1951-08-24

fifth Stadium, Washington, Aug.
26, and the second in Forbes Field.
Pittsburgh, Aug. %. The others
will be played Sept. 1, 2 and 3 in
Louisville, Indianapolis and Fort
Wayne, respectively.
THE WHOLE IDEA started
when admirers Of the Globetrot-
tiers decided something ought to be
done about honoring this admir-
able aggregation that, for "a
years, has thrilled the world with
its unmatched record, delightful
comedy and pleasing showmanship.
Thus, the ball park series, which
may start a new trend in Ameri-
can basketball and bring the sport
outdoors to enjoy the same sue
cess it has for the 'Trotters in
, 1951-08-24

which used the main waiting room
of Bellevue Hospital as its sales
headquarters was smashed by
three detectives who had posed as
, 1951-08-24
Atheu Gibson To Leave
For Forrest Hills Match

WILBERFORCE, Aug. "a (INS)- Althea Gibson,
net star from Florida A and M College, battles today to
remain womens' singles division champion of the Ameri-
can Tennis Association National Tournament at Wilber-
, 1951-08-24
"GuIo Welcome Awoitinu
G|obetrotters In Dayton

Americas Ambassadors of Good WHIP are coming to
Dayton for the acclaim they so richly deserve.
, 1951-08-24
100000 Dope
Racket Smashed
AT n. Y. Hospital

NEW YORK, Aug. "a (INS)-
A 100000 a year dope racket
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02
DRYING sAFETY-AND THE SAFE HIGHWAY

Major General Philip B. Fleming General Chairman Of the
Presidents Highway Safety Conference, recently cast
LIGHT the problem of driving safety when he said Il wonder
many Of realize that safety the highway directly
conditioned by safety of the highway?
I'm raising that question not referring merely to the
surface condition Of streets and roads have in mind
much broader frame of reference which involves the
+egrity Of our whole highway system
Under the impact Of 4oday traffic volumes and load weights
forced TO make Increasingly rapid repIaeements while
the time traffic congestion with its attendant hazards
forces to provide ample and much coster facilities
including exPressways and divided highways.
One resultant serious financial problem We have an
estimated minimum need Of $45oo 900 per year the
visible is not much than So. 600 900 600
Obviously money that is spent for highway maintenance
limits the amount available for improved and safer facilities
General Fleming then went into discussion of the immense
increases the loads roads must carry due to the growth
both sizes and number of commercial trucks He found that
excessive axle weights highways about 30
frequent they two decades aeo The presentday
andrae units be fairly compared TO railroad boxcars The
great difference that the railroads tracks they
built with private moneyno+ roads everyone pay for
It's time state seriously considered the fact that safety
the highway is directly conditioned by safety of the high
way
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02
YOU MEET SUCH
INTERESTING PEOPLE
by Robt. z. Christenherry
Psesident Of the famous Hotel Astor

Burt Lancaster the kind swing
Marshall Fields department Chicago the height of
shopping day Big brawny agile,
addict he liked Perhaps gongp
the ladder to Stardom natural for him.
At the bottom Burt stick carnival
acrobat who performs the of pole Lancaster had shaken the
Of Manhattan from his heels find his
To his employers eagerly awaiting
His best recommendation the fact that
by Ringing Brothers stick actor"
The Marshall Fields Chicago department
looked Burt He
could handle shipping something
about Burt that suggested he might look good up 'front.'
There the ladies' lingerie
and Lancaster Masking swing
iers, he immediate
But resteSsness
final success Fireman engineer aboeand finally Army Special Services
in Italy during World Va
On the last day his Army STINT pretty hopeless
found himself day elevator his New
object he The elevator slammed the
Going u Those passenger
elevator Broadway
time the elevator had stopped Burt had himself reading
role he played "A Sound Hunting Broadway Hollywood
up from there and has kept him moving up since.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02

William Reedy and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beery, William
Shockey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hayes and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Williams, Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
Potts, Jr. and daughter attended
a family dinner Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Quinn
of Mechanicsburg rural.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Virts
were among the guests at a din
ner and party given by the pioneer
Seed Co. at the Biltmore Hotel,
Dayton, Saturday.
Mrs. w. G. Stephens is the
guest of her daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Deute-
meir of Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Hayes en-
tertained with an ensemble fam
lily dinner Saturday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bleyins of Springfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and family of
Garden Acres, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Elton and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Davis, Hardin Hayes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morris and
son, Junior, all of Brighton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hayes and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Kauf-
fman entertained with an ensem-
bic dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Virts and family,
Charles Virts, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Virts and son, Dick.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hammond
and son, John Sherman, have re-
turned to their home at Fostoria,
Mich, after weekend visit at the
home of Mrs. Hammond's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Davisson.
Mrs. c. Wilbur Games and son,
Robert of Coshocton were holiday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Wood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02
WHO Starts Driue To Curb
Trachoma Dread Eye Disease

GENEVA - The first large
scale, scientifically controlled
campaign for treating traehoma,
an infectious eye disease, with
new antibiotics is starting this
month in several eastern Medi-
terranean countries caring for
Arab refugees. This was announc-
ed here recently by the World
Health Organization (WHOl, one
of the Specialized Agencies of
the United Nations.
The antibioties to be used are
chloromycetin, terramycin, and
aureomycin. Supplies will be do
mated to WHO by drug manufae-
turers in Italy and the United
States. The U.N. International
Children's Emergency Flu n d
'tUNICEF, will furnish additional
quantities.
The WHO program will be di-
rected by Professor Giambattista
Bietti of Parma University, Italy,
who is considered one of the
worlds leading trachoma special
lists.
Trachoma is widely prevalent
in eastern and southern Mediter-
ranean countries, esp eciaIIy
among rural populations. Up to
80 percent Of the people in some
districts suffer from this disease,
which often results in complete
blindness.
Or. Jerome S. Peterson, Chief
Medical Officer with the U.N.
Works and Relief Agency for
Palestine Refugees in the Near
East, has reported that a very
high percentage of patients re-
porting to clinics and dispensaries
in Arab refugee camps are af-
flicted with trachoma.
The WHO program is expected
to yield results of considerable
consequence not only for the inn
mediate beneficiaries of the new
treatment but also in setting up
scientific comparisons of the ef-
fectiveness of the new drugs in
control of trachoma. The results
will be of international signifi-
canoe, WHO officials pointed out,
since trachoma is present in al
most every country in the world
1t is also especially widespread
in Asia and is continuously pres
ent in most eastern European
countries and several American
republics.
The program will eventually
reach many thousands of cases
and will permit precise determin-
alton of the value of each anti
biotics used, the best methods of
administration of the treatment,
the optimum dosage, and the fl
nancial cost of a complete ira
chona control campaign. Com
bined methods of treatment using
new antibiotics with traditional
drugs may also be evolved from
the project.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02
BEAUTIFULLY
YOURS
BY Robert A. VogeI NJ. D.
Heulfh Commissioner
Modison County
You May Have it
And Not Know IT

Would you believe it possible to
have a disease eating your lungs
out and not even know about it?
That's the way it is with a di-
sease like tuberculosis when it
first gets started in the body.
In the early stages TB gives little
if any, warning that something is
wrong. A person can go right on
doing his work, thinking he is
perfectly healthy.
When TB germs are caught
from an infected person they may
find their way to the lungs where
they soon begin to multiply. The
body fights back by growing a
sort of covering around the gangs
of germs to keep them from
spreading. In healthy bodies these
TB germs may be kept locked up
in their prisons for years without
any further damage being done.
When the body becomes tired,
weak or sick from other causes,
the little prisons holding the TB
germs may soften up and allow the
germs to escape. A rundown body
can't fight back and soon the es-
capped germs are destroying some
Of the lung tissue.
Lucky for US, there is one way
we can find out what's going on
inside our lungs. A chest x-ray
can show on the picture if there
are any little prisons in the lungs
and if any of them have broken
open,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02

instrument and their parents are
invited and urged to attend the
band and orchestra instrument
demonstration and display to be
held at the London High School
auditorium Thursday evening,
January 4 at 7:30.
Special features of the demon
stration program include a brief
concert by the Marching Band
and a display of Instruments. OPP
portunity will be provided for
students and parents to discuss
such important problems as the
intruments most suitable for var
ious beginners, good makes and
manufacturer of instruments,
physical and mental qualifications
for playing various instruments,
prices, payment and rental plans,
etc. with Mr.. Creighton, Director
of Music and with Mr.. Ed Brock,
Music Education representative
with a Columbus music firm.
The Tilson-Gretch Music Apti-
tude and Talent Test was given
to all students in grades five
through eight just before the
Christmas holidays. This test,
which tests musical ability in
pitch, intensity, time, and tonal
memory, was used as a means Of
helping to discover students who
have talent and should be encour-
aged to begin instrument study.
Students taking the test were rat
ed in the following manner: sup
erior, excellent, very good, aver
age, and below average. These
students who received ratings of
average and above have sufficient
talent to succeed on an instrument
and should be encouraged to en-
ter the beginning instrument
classes which will begin the sec
ond semester.
The child who learns to play
an instrument learns discipline,
learns cooperation with others,
learns a new way to a richer, full
Ter life, learns an appreciation for
and an understanding of the art
of music far greater than the non
performer. An instrument puts
him into worthwhile school activi-
ties. It keeps him off the street.
It gives him something interest
ing, pleasurable, and profitable to
do during his leisure time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02

daring young car in
sudden desire to otorman 20 million American
have been deprived of the privilege buying
Brush
Alfred Carl Fuller founder and chairman of the Fuller
restless try
his luck in the big Happy collecting fares figured
could be happier a motoman.
Arriving the early morning
ne couldn't Carefully he nched
1t all seemed easy Several minutes
control, off the tracks and badly damaged.
Without
ceeded to selling brushes
the learned that didn't types selling
No wishes
did
he
and began making brushes
VILE Boston suburb Three later
Hartford and crossed $500 In years. company through
corps OF doob puhers all the
$50 million worth of brushes and annually perhaps
why Alfred Carl Fuller
sTee-caF and started q career.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02

ton.
Ret. Sullivan is the daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Terry of Newport
near London.
Ret. Sullivan enlisted in the
Wac Corp 1S August 1850. She
was sworn in the Regular Army
at Ft. Hayes Columbus, and sent
to Ft. Lee, Virginia for her basic
training. Ret. Sullivan states that
the first three weeks was spent in
processing and taking tests to
find out just what she was best
suited for in the ervice.
The clothing issue consisted of
three (3) winter uniforms, over
coat, raincoat, slacks, two ~
pairs of dress shoes, one ~ pair
of field boots, six CO. pairs of ny
Ion hose, dress gloves, scarf,
brown leather gloves with wool
inserts, six caps and two CD ties,
Basic training consisted of the
usual marching, learning to drill,
and all the Regulation on Army
life. The basic training lasted for
13 weeks. Also the Detachment
she is in had to go on the range
and learn to fire the Arnnys 80
caliber carbine.
After basic training was over
Ret Sullivan was sent to the cler-
ical school at Ft. Knox, Ky. where
she is now stationed. Ret. Sullivan
is among the first group to wear
the third Army Div. shoulder
patch whose daring exploits earn
ed for it the nickname Spearhead
Division.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02
REAL EsrArE rRANsFERs

G. Harold Flax, ct al to Neil
E. Roddy, ct al, lot lis of the
Flax re-subdivision of lots to
Il, inc. of NJ. A. Batemans adj
dition to the village of London.
Andrew n. Yutzy and Mary
Yutzy to Eli N. Yutzy and Lizzie
Ann Yutzy 1886 acres in Cana
an Township.
Samuel E. Robson and Rich
ard Fl. Robson. Trustees for
Margaret r. Sisson to Margaret
R. Sisson, an undivided 1/3 inter-
est in 658.61 acres in Range Town
ship.
John w. Byers and Matilda G.
Byers to J. Richard Byers and
Marie E. Byers, part of outlot A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02

Letters TO the editor are en-
couraged and will be well
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be
signed. Anonymous commune
cations cannot be published.
In the event the author of a
letter wishes to withhold his
or her name from publication
this desire should be Indicated
in the letter. Tne letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor If It contains infortna-
tion deemed of sufficient In
terest to all readers.-Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rupe and
daughter, Annalee have returned
to their home in Huntington, w.
Va, after a weekend visit with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
%. Timberman; additional dinner
guests, Monday, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Timberman were Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Timberman and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Timberman
and families all of Springfield.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. G. Deeds have
returned home from a visit with
an ensemble dinner, Monday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Goodson and
daughters of Springfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Palmer and family of
Cable, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lowry
and sons of Teere Haute, Mrs.
George Palmer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marlin Palmer.
Mrs. Bessie Neer, accompanied
by her daughter, Mary Ella, left
Tuesday for Cleveland, where she
entered the Cleveland Clinic for
observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mowery of
Cincinnati, Miss Irene Bandy of
Redwood, Foster Neer of New
ark were among the dinner guests
Monday of Mrs. William Neer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn Neer.
MIR. and Mrs. Myron Runyan,
Mrs. L. C. Momberg, and Jack
Runyan were dinner guests Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nom
berg of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wells en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in hon.
or of seventh birthday anniver-
sary of their son, Jimmie. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Jones and family and Miss
Nettie Davisson of Springfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Runyan and
family of South Vienna, and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Locke and FAM
lily. The honor guest was the re-
cipient of gifts.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the First Meth
odist church was entertained We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Mrs. Harry
xander, Mrs. Oscar Young, and
Mrs. Charles Kaufman assisted.
Mrs. j. c.. Deeds was devotional
leader; Mrs. Frank Shockey con-
Quoted an impressive candle light
program. Effective Yuletide dec
orations prevailed. An elaborate
salad course was served to the
thirty members and guests pres
ent. A gift exchange was feature
of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood elmer
and son, Bobbie, of Detroit, Mich,
have returned home after short
visit with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank elmer Ad-
ditional guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Climer Monday were, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Goodfellow and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Berry and
daughter of Springfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Reedy and family Of
New Moorefield, Mr.. and Mrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-02
CATAWBA
Ru Edna Neer DAVIDSON

The Golden Rule Bible Class of
the First Methodist church was
entertained Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Myron Runyan, Mrs. L. c.
Momberg and Mrs. Eta Talbot
were hostesses. An ensemble din
ner featured the noon hour.
Rev. ]. G. Deeds was devotion
al leader. Christmas carols were
sung. A gift exchange was a part
of the program. Attractive decora-
tions were used. Members and
guests present were Rev. and
Mrs. Deeds, Mrs. Lowell Baldwin,
Miss Maude Runyan, Mrs. Agnes
Poland, Mrs. Susie Douglas, Mrs.
Bruce Campbell, Mrs. Carl Tai
bott, Mrs. Eta Talbot, Mrs.
Momberg, Mrs. Runyan, and Mrs.
II. E. Davisson.