davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08

Director of Ohio. eli Columbus, Ohio,
until 1000 M, Ohio standard
Time. Tuesday. June 1g, 1851 for
3mproVera in. Clark and MAIDS
On Counties. Ohio, GA Section MAD
$4,000 u $. Route ~, Ia Paint
and Union Townships, Madison
County. and Madison and Harmony
Townships. Clark County b grad
ing. draining, paving Win aspfal-
tic concrete on WatefDouna Inafa-
dam widening and resuffaeins with
asuhaltic concrete aad constructing
Il concrete slab bridge with con-
crete substructure t@pan aW feet,
Roadway 40 feet1, Bridge No. MA
4s-04 over Paint Creek
Width Pavement "a feet; Road !
w length = si.sss y feet or oO1
miles.
Contract TO be competed not
later than July 81, 1852.
Ohio State Employment Service
Court House, l. @ n d o n. Ohio,
will furnish the successful bidder
an employment list from which all
qualified unskiiivd labor as Is l0c-
ally available shall be selected for
this project
reeted to the special provisions
covering suhietting or assigning the
contract the use Of domestic ma
terialS. selection OF labor hours
Of employment and conditions oi
employment.
The minimum wage To be paid
to all labor employed on this con
tract shall be in accordance with
tie Schedule Of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Ascertained and Determined
bv The Department of industrial
Relations applicable to state High
way Department improvements ~
accordance with Sections 11-3. tT-4
17-Aa, It's and T-5a Of the Genera
Code of Ohio
The bidder must submit with his
bid a certified check In the amount
Of $4,000 90.
Plans and specifications are or
file in the department Of high
ways and the office Of the division
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08

WIS. I0H4 GG1Af.
Mrs Raymond l.. Edniston was
hostess to members of the Past
Noble Grand Club of Little Miami
Rebekah Lodge in her home on
Thursday evening, May 31st. Mrs.
Ernest II. Hammer, a recent bride
and member of the club was pre-
sented with a gift. Following the
business meeting and games of
bingo a refreshment course was
served to the following members
and guests: Mrs. Ernest Fl. Ham.
ner. Mrs. William Gee, Miss Helen
Shough, Mrs. F. c. Rhoads, Mrs.
Frank Cherry. Miss Sarah Brad
ford, Mrs. q. L, Dement,, Mrs.
Russell Taylor. Miss Betty
Waugh, Mrs. Lee Thomasson,
Mrs. Orin Slagle, Mrs. John Wolf,
Mrs. D. @. Call, Mrs. Charles
Kemp, Mrs. Kenneth Edmiston
and daughter Karen and the
hostess.
Mrs. John Quinn of Cincinnati
spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. Foster B. Houston who is
i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elder and
Miss Julia Elder have returned
from Chicago where they attended
the marriage of Miss Lois Elder
and Mr.. Edward Cautrell, which
was solemnized Thursday May 81
i'm the Chapel of the Central Pres
byterian Church in Chicago with
the pastor Dr.. Hilderbrand offici-
ating.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Julia Elder. William
Stevenson served as best man for
Mr.. Cautreli.
Isaac Pancake of Toledo spent
the weekend with his sister Miss
Josephine Pancake.
Mrs. Don Dray Of Washington
c. H. spent the weekend at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Baker
Philip Caldwell has returned te
Washington D. c. after a short
visit with his mother, Mrs. vii.
helmena Caldwell and his aunt
Mrs. Laura McMillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Carr ane
Mr.. and Mrs Homer McDormar
and sons attended commencement
exercises at Sullins College Bris
tol, Va, last week. Miss Rose
Marie Carr was one of the grau
ates.
Mrs. Herman Scofield was CUES
speaker at the luncheon meeting
of the Springfield Dirt Garder
Club held in the home of Mrs. III
Lyn Wade on June 9Th.
Mrs. Charles Kissel has return
ed from a several weeks visit witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kissell and sol
in Bryan, O.
Mrs. L. A. Lever is visiting
at the home of her son, DR.. Rob
ert Lever in Waverly, following
an eye operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Shier,
returned home Sunday from tel
days fishing trip to Michigan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Swan was TIL
Sunday dinner guest of the Misse
Norma and Helen Shough. Mrs
Swan who owned and operates
the Variety store here for a mum
Der of years is leaving Thursda,
to make her home in Maysville
KY, where she formerly lived
Rev. w. Fl. Fields preached hi
last sermon Sunday morning as
regular minister of a church. Rev
Fields who is suffering from pro
gressive Rheumoteid arthritis will
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08

be In retirement when be returns
from the Ohio Conference of the
Methodist Church now in prog
ress.
Rev. and Mrs. Fields have pur-
chased q home in Catawba where
they will live.s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
nlIRiIsH TABLOID

DAVER, OFF The Dover
oaily Reporter now il being pub
lished In tabloid smaller sizcl
form every Saturday, The edition
ID standard size on otlfer days
The Reporter, becoming the
only daily newspaper OF Eagenera'
circulation in Ohio 10 publish q
tabloid printed is first run last
Saturday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
Department of Highways

Columbus, Ohio
May 26. 1851
Engineer OF Sales Legal Copy No.
5f-I-G
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
F-42a 12D
Sealed proposals viii be received
at the office ef the State Highway
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
London Ohio

Hcv. Greer =. .Imbrfe, Minister
sunday. June 10, I95l-
The Sunday School meets ut 9:4s
a. m, Roger Counts. Supt.
Worship Service at II am. The
Sacrament of Infant Baptism will
be administered For the sermon
the subject will be Three Tests
Choir viii provide the anthem.
Westminster Fellowship meets at
the church at 80 pm. on sunday
to go to the home of Patty An
drews.
Trustees meet Monday at pm.
and the Session Tuesday at 5 pm.
The Women's Association meets
Wednesday at 1880 pm. for dessert
and election of officers. Mrs, Mar
iorie Garnett will review My Pa
tents Were Zulus.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
g:30 AN. Sunday school, Miss
Mabel Whitelow, Supt.
II AM Rev. Russell N. Jones of
Columbus will speak. Music by
7:sO PM wednesday prayer ser
vice
500 PM. This Friday evening
business meeting.
GODS LITTLE MISSION
I22 south MAIN street
REV. Raymond Mcdaniel.
Evangelist
a.45 AM Sunday School
I0.45 AM. Children's Hour.
1l.0N AN. Morning worship.
$500 PM Music and special sing
ing. Eyangelistie message by Rev.
r. Mcdaniel
Prayer and Praise service Friday.
500 pm.
THE CHURCH IN PERFECT
FELLOWSHIP
Trndersviiie, Ohio
Rev. David smith. Pastor
Sunday School 1000 AN. Topic,
1 The Mission OF Jesus Christ.
Morning worship. IL 90 am.
Evening worship TAB pm.
Mid week prayer service Thurs
day 7:45 pm.
ST. PAUL AME CHURCH
West Center street
Rev. n. L.. Lilly, Pastor
/ Sunday, June To-
$40 AN. Sunday School, Ernest
| NoGsf iosi5 a aup NJ Morning worship
4 Guest speaker. DR.. j. T.. Glover u. -
4 pastor of the AME Church Los
l Angeles. California Music by
Senior and Junior Choirs.
1880 PM evening service.
Wednesday 1880 pm. prayer
Sunday June 18th at pm. the
/ Masons will have their annual
1 gathering at st. Paul. Speaker Rev
| Lilly.
/ Sunday. June 18th at pm. ths
Gospel Tornados of Springfield will
| present a program
1 Sunday. June 24th Homecoming
Day. with free fellowship dinner
| at the church.
| Friday June 29th at pm. 9TH,
| Holy Garden sponsored by tn.
| Pastors Aid.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
VT. sterling, Ohio
e.. &. Reed. Minister
| Sunday June 10. Sunday School
$50
| Children's Day program. 10:30.
| Youth Fellowship. $3.50 to Q. TIVE
movie films on the new state o
Israel will be shown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08

Wednesday. June 10
vice.
Friday. June Is through Sunday
June II viii be a Missionary Rally
featuring Miss Mary Johnson who
has spent is years in India az =
Missionary for the Churches Of
Christ in Christian Union.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
Dnra . r,4 ~ nsn4 nf uirrkn.aln.tn

G9aum0ssss UIstu May &Ws N&08
Engineer ef sales Legal C.py
UNIT PRICE coNTRACT
Sealed proposals VIII be received
az the office of the state Highway
Director Of Ohio ct Columbus.
Ohio, until 10sb9 am Ohio stand
ard Time. Tuesday. June IN, 1884.
for improvements in. Madisen
County, Ohio. on Sections MAD-f4z
(O.TS-9.85). state Route No l42 In
Union. Deer Creek and Jefferson
Jefferson, by Tesurfacing with
asphaltic concrete.
Width; Pavement 20 feet; Road
Length ts.2os OS feet or ssts
miles
Contract To be completed not hat
er than October ST 1851
The minimum wage To be paid
to all labor employed on this con
tract shall be In accordance with
the Schedule Of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Aseertained and De-
termined by The Department OF Ia
dustrial Relations applicable TO
State Highway Department I'm
provements ia accordance with Sec
tions 1T-3 1T-a 17-4a 1875 and
17-5a Of the General Code Of Ohio
The bidder must submit with bis
bid a certified check in the amount
of SIS. 400 90.
Plans and specifications are on
file In the department of highways
and the office Of the division dep
uty director
The director reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
State Highway Director
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
Church announcements
NAzARE.NE CHURCH
2U5 South Walnut street

Rev. ID. A. HUugh, Pastor
vys,aly sunday School $3.50 AN. Walter
sermon BY pastor 1890 AM.
leader.
Youths Girls Society 6.45 pm.
Aka Boggs, leader.
Evening service 7:30 pm.
Psayer and praise service Wed.
Beginning June 9TH Daily Va.
cation Bible School Monday through
Friday from 3 a. m. to 1880 am.
continues through June Is.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
London. Ohio
Arthur vi. ShenefeIf, Minister
Morning worship at 1890 with the
service being conducted by Rev.
delivered by William Reid OF OBJ
erin. The sermon topic viii be
Breaking Bonds With The Past"
Mrs. w. c. Holton and Arnold Fet-
ter VIII sing the Duet, The King
Of Love My Shepherd Is" by She'll
Paul Chance will include the fol-
lowing: "Monologue No. III. POGO
agitato" by Rhein berger. 'Legande'
by Hastings. "Sarabande" by Han
del; and "Hymnus' by Cole.
Church School at s.SO: Forrest
Fl. Hanson, Supt
Woman's Society Circles: No. at
she home Of Miss Ruth Armstrong
on Thursday. June IL: No. will
hold q Rummage Sale at the X Of
r Hall on Sat, the 10th.
Trinity EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kenneth Peek. Layresder
il 90 AN. Morning prayer and
sermon.
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lawrence n. Rugh. Pastor
East second at Walnut
The Third Sunday after Trinity,
a:so Church School George Wick
line Supt
1890 Morning worship. Sermon
Subject Humble Under God"
4:G0 Luther Leaguers meet at the
Parish Hall to 60 to Hughes farm
for outdoor meeting, softhall.
games. picnic supper. and meeting
around the campfire.
Monday evening. 500. Council
meeting.
Wednesday evening. to 10. An
nual Strawberry Social sponsored
by the Pastors Aid Society
Thursday evening, 7;30. Choir
practice.
sessions Of Vacation Bible school
In Presbyterian and Lutheran
churches. Closing session on Fri
day morning is open TO all parents
and visitors.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
G.. N. Rice. Minister
Friday June g.
500 Pm. Daily Vacation Bible
school projects will he shown al
the church. The children will sing
and show the work they have beer
doing. Awards will be presented by
their teachers
Sunday, June 10
$50 AM Sunday School. J
Bryan Wilson, Supt. Lesson topic
The Mission Of Jesus Christ.
1890 AM Morning worship. Ser.
mon by Rev Rice.
GAS PM. Young Peoples Service
1880 PM. Evangelistic Service.
Tuesday. June 12-
200 Pm. Ladies prayer band.
NW0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
Memo from the U. S. A.

We Americans don't get mad easy.
But when We do, look out
Ee pitch In and turn out guns, tanks,
planes and ships faster than anybody on earth.
But nobody boots US into line
No oommi ssars. No bayonets. No slave labor.
We just get to Work--pecause we We got
something to work for our Liberties
and our freedoms.
And back of our men and machines
is electric power--as much as all the rest
Of the world has.
It's steady, dependable power --the kind
provided by our business managed electric
light and power companies--th kind that
helped perform production miracles in
World War II. Today, these companies have
doubled the supply Of electric power
available before that war land they're
} stepping 1t up all the time.
Yessir, We have power--with more on
the way--and we know how to use 1t. That's
a good thing for everybody to remember right
nov And it 8 good thing for some people
here at hone to remember when they say
uthe government could do better JOB OF
running the electric light and power business.
rEE coRLlss ARCHER sUndoys cSs = NJ Easf'r' ri"s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08

more luxury-a smoother ride more con-
than in any other car in the fne-car field.
But why spoil the thrill of discovery? Come
find out for yourself how completely 1851
RoADMAsTER fuIfills the dreams of the car
you hope sometime TO own.
And let us whisper something to you: The
cost OF making this step TO RoADMAsTER
ownership is less than most people believe.
anpsn aane frr and r ar. .nbs @ sAa.ee rthss aets
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
VIZ. sterling. Ohio
e.. &. Reed. Minister
Sunday June 10. Sunday School.
$40.
Chil6ren's Day program. f0:30.
Youth Fellowship, $50 to O. Two
movie films on the new state OF
Israel will be shown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
The SfcIin. Dixieeruf Pact 1850

The Voice of Stain speaks millions everywhere
prime target the U. s. country acknowledged
leader of the world And
mongers Wall henchmen "aggressors
perialistc colonial power.
counys very requires the Stain lies be
and know the TRUTH that strong
resist the fasehoods We all
Alaska which
desire by its citizens
Of their choosing
economical is the practical
consideration Of democracy
obligation to their We
the Dxecrats
President Truman legislation
and urgency" Congress-
essential not to the welfare
but to the nation = q whole.
Senator OMahoney pleading passage bills
stated BY what here
judged by the people the approve
Oriental mind will be convinced that Kremln
time for action. not a time for
would think that
rotc representative Of the convincing
Dxecrat mind His patriotism conditional What
from Alaska and Hawaii vote for civil
The House approved
There the Dxecrats must abide by the
the Senate Here a
and naturally the Dxiecrats threatening
counterpart of the Soviet "Nyet".
This ibuser threat amounts handing Stain
silver platter II helps
than tanning stations
model pactle50 thousands
boys die to bring self
Uncle Joe did not believe
his mind For grand
prcsent-LAbor Reports
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

excellent
tho NAACP the National Urban League afh
aea Neither OF these organizations receive the from the
Negro classes that they deserve.
Both organizations perform important functions advancing the
Negro citizenship and participation the Industrial
aionAl and social life Of the nation.
The NAAcPs the and in the halls OF
The Urban League influences the
labor management opening
poyment fields for Negroes who equipped
The leaders both plantations by ability and
with important people
the nation thereby often able obtain
the power OF their respective organizations.
methods
In 1851 this newspaper hopeful that both local
levels League improve
thar technq do effective jobs that
number OF Negroes whites win the
organizations have stronger unity and real
among Americana
While each has different approach the end
equality 10 all American eiRenss the Each
support the IS millions
support that OF the
hlts the NAACP and the Urban League
real history IN 1851
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
Newspaper Business-cIomour or Dudqer?

The family for some
pearls wisdom about the
field for him to enter a lifetime
Aside from making feel terribly old and
ask for advce) the probably
occasion to emze
the happen
to be In
any a copy young
Bob:
One another poison. why
advice
follow the newspapers
something else different
Electric appliance
town.
Here the things you
paper
living but wealthy newpaPemen exceedingly
wealthy lawyers sorckeepers
farmers wholesalers and manufacturers.
- II become a newspaper you win hope
advertising business your
advertisers will .
obviously you buy eight
example every old thing
that unpleasantnesS
- You win lot Of about
difference between birth to ideas and getting
press
Where people in mistakes hold
unpopular community of
right your paper Newspapering no
afraid wrong every
good newspaper business too:
every YEAR win you face
that liked something
wort NOR % you a $1,000
- probably people community
about subt than would other business might
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
They Do Not Stond Alone

just gathered
Carolina pay tribute a Is
faShionng standard
well the Negro resident These people
Southern Conference
Judge wates Warning his valiant
the struggle to guarantee equal rights for all individuals
land where white supremacy $ paramount
earlier another
Judge wang and his wife The delivered
Finding courage night protagOn
OF the bricks crashing
wartnE they
appeared. Fortunately. the Warnings
What did Judge Warning his wife provoke
this cowAry stalking In let the judge had ruled that
Negroes could vote the State primaries MS wang
ntmdated by white neghbors found friends the
publicly
rampant discriminatory practices patterns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
Page Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday, January s. 1851.

many arguments, for opposing
factions will suby crudey to influence what you print
may rupture blood vessel lifting
boredom No weeks two days
hours the tOuchy suicide story (shoud you
describe death?") Want Ad customer;
citing correspondent who wonders why her
check didn't fight for newsPrnt debate as
didn't big headlines
the about Rev Mr. Gos church. broken down type
setting machine; tedious job writing meetings for
attend make good front the sad
publishing will make too
much get into
Should enter such busesss? Don't ask Ask yourself
-Marshal( Mimi Messenger.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

community pillar losing faithful safers
alarming months When Charlotte (of Course
her began take stock
We the conclusion to blame losing
coumnists Uncle of all Nell Russell
Charlotte
by Washington D. the Navy Department
us o do a She
friendly ebulent individual had readers AS
others who bored this Charlotte had little help
weekly practically her
What anything she learned from strictly the n.y. when
get Is o talk a
Charlotte Perfect has much promise folks of the
Spokesman pulling good
While
that succeeding Never
theless good luck, Charlotte, n Washington,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

Among the issues before the Legislature
the Fair Employment Practices Act which many emaning
legislator will hope to make
Befor going too far Legislators
act be twoedged accomplishing
purpose for which intended
the color line. to political affinaton 10 religion
Many Negroes gained positions Of trust
prominence and lucrative This
strictly on their qualification the
without regard to color
asked favos They have
fellow employees, whose skin 3
example have empoyed peope Of
many races many religions political
Negro employee No questioned
had employment because he capable and faithful.
But such an act would a two-edged
would not only give the Negro
take that chance away from him In he had
job applicant Of another applied 1t.
The Negro has every way
the days Of slavery This he has being
through his initiative and
accept him felow-human without He
fought defend country given alongside our
white boys He has pinnacle occupies
handcaps unknown most of a
arrived at point where
he does rather than by his color
again?
Editors Note: editorial "FEPC And The Paramount
Sentinel"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

anmo&y ppetuate division between Negroes
whites
For these acts the Warnings gross But
II VIII take more than hae-and
Shortly after the local hOodums War
ing SAID II they think they fghten they're greatly
TAKEN We both believe in the dignity and equality
no assault by race supremacstseven
that belef or our determination TO defend
Those VINO joined TO honor the Warnings Charleston symbolic
the growing number of Mason
Dixon hne who firmly subscribe the doctrine equality
deceny Tor all The battle TO achieve will
costly but In the end 1t will be people like the Warnings
They do not stand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05
EEPc und she Eulrmons Sentinel

EEPc and She Fuirmonf Sentinel
On this page reprinted editorial from the Paramount
nn) Daily SENTINEL which It's editor rather pocu
lar mental acrobacs the question Of state FEPC law.
The SENTINEL. such legislation asserts II
edged applicants
color line political aaon and TO religion In our opinion the color
line has been with time and bill needed TO call aen
ton TO IT, An FEPc
possible people
qualified from working their highest SS In such
states applications allowed ask the creed color
applicants
Of Minnesota legislature
that had 10 do with political AfnlnOn They dd
nRous widespread
against Jews and Catholics In Job opportunities The admit
discrimination officially.
However personnel worker executive who " truthful will
tell you that hundreds
basis Of religion well
SENTINEL many Negroes
midwest have gained positions Of trust prominence and lucrative
This 10 true However also This they have done their
strictly qualifications and
without regard
Practically Negro who holds prominent mid
any
whore he and Of the time with the
like this social
the individual work OF whites who recognized that waste OF
human to have trained Negroes doing mental when
their training entitled them jobs the higher brackets This
doesn't know of single outstanding Job which Negro
holds In this state which not made possible by
agitation persuasion action and by Negroes and Interested
whites
may Paramount Minnesota the people so sound
fair and democratic they employ people the basis ability with
regard creed certainly
most other cities including Minneapolis g.
We would o SENTINEL q study o
FEPC
would dared thought Negroes
the Ives FEPc employ
New York Life Insurance Co striking example Ten
Negro above Today
In home oices NegoAm girls DO working
clerks ys senograpcrs and secretaries This happened purely
refuse employ Of ability because creed
Ths New York law, well IN" proposed Minnesota aw
would not affect firms that right by their fclowmcn
An FEPC law makes much Aper for the fAEhte employer
growing Negro
mAhpower where he dared before.
We tn font IN the thAtf
FEpC this would
attention his hope
where such legislation passed has created
Negroes and whites Jews and Gonte Pedestrians Catholics
o respect other better A.
certainly sincerity position
OF
widespread discrimination
leglalaton
possible DO not
during defense periods President
Roosevelt to set FEPc to plant utilize
Negro necessary
opportunities
to their on he andw war front
The SENTINEL probably heard Of Mr. John
Northern Pump Plant In Minneapolis which did
Prealdents order OuAwlnE
cmPIOym"nL HAwley employed only three Negroes out Of
total plant
by their 1900 fellow WorkerA
We that like the influential SENTINEL.
legislation
only minority got
break jobs break all Tor Negro workers
special privileges
ability and merit
sold idea of opportunity
would happy, happened
Therefore realistic people really
employment order FEPC That
majority may by Minnesota
FEPc legislation
join with this group.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-05

Editors NOte See lead editorial FaIrmOunt
sentinel"