davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-19
BY Mrs. Ruth DiffendaD


The following are local boys
serving in the Armed Forces:
Overseas are Major Dale Spicer,
S. A. Jimmy Murry, S. A. Davi,.
Porter, S. N. Garland Scaggs and
Pvt. Eugene Grear. Pvt. Jimmy
Mills stationed at Indiantown, Pa; !;
Don Womacks, Oklahoma City,
George Smith, Fort Sills Okla
homa and Pfc John Harman,
Oceanside, California. Mrs. Rhea
Dorsey has two in service over
seas. Capt. Marion Dorsey and 1t.
P. r. Dorsey.
Mrs. Stanley Marsh and Viola
and Mrs. John E. Diffendal and
Linda attended Sally Flowers
television program in Columbus
Tuesday evening the, occasion be-
ing the 5th birthday of Viola and
7th birthday of Linda.
Mrs. Jay Gossard, Mrs. Hiram
Riegel and Mrs. Frank DeMent at
tended the Home City of O.E.S.
at the Masonic Temple in Spring
field Thursday evening.
The Womens Auxiliary recently
organized have chosen Minute
Maids" as its name. The group
met on Thursday evening for a
Christmas party in the social room
of the community building. Mem
bers enjoying the evening were:
Mrs. Harold Hisey, Mrs. Harlan
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-19

inserts slide in and out in
a jiffy-no levers, iatches,
catches or knobs to struggle
with-a child can do IL!
Get lifetime AiREx Storm
Windows for EXTRA LOW
COST satisfaction.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-19
NorIcE Ole AppoINTMENT

Estate of William M. Roberts De-
ceased Marietta r. Geyer, London,
Ohio, r. 4, has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrators of
the Estate of William NJ. Roberts
ceased.
Dated this 5th day of December
AID. 1852 Number 11.S01 Docket s
Page 469. Maurice +. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-19

Score by quarters-First quarter
Midway, 6; Five Points, 9; end of
half, Midway 20, Five Points II;
end of bird, Midway 38, Five
Points Sc; final score So Midway
to so for Five Points.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-19
Madison Local
Girls Organize
Basketball Team

The Trotterettes and the Hot
Shots, two girls basketball teams
organized at Madison Local school,
played at the school Tuesday night
the Trotterettes defeating the
HotshotS 1S to 13.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-19
SPORTS
midway DOWNS
five POINTS

Midway Varsity defeated Five
Points So to so and the Reserves
led Five Points 46 to 81 in two
games played Tuesday night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-19
Madison Varsity
Tromps Alumni

Madison Local Varsity led all
the way in a game Tuesday night
in which they defeated the Alumni
So 10 46.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Bethany Baptist q
To Dedicate BuiIdinq

Bethany Baptist Church will
hold a dedication service at 7:45
pm. tomorrow for it's new church
building at Fourteenth street and
Colorado avenue NV.
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden,
pastor of First Baptist Church,
will be the principal speaker.
Others who will take part III
clude the Rev. John Halko, Of
the Washington Federation of
Churches; DR.. M. Chandler Stith,
executive secretary of the District
Baptist Convention; and the Rev.
Newton M. Simmonds, the Rev.
Henry j. Smith, and the Rev.
M. P. German, pastors of three
congregations which joined to
form the present Bethany Church.
Keys of the church will be pre-
sented by James E. Stewart. chair
man of the building committee,
70 Everett F.. Haycraft, chairman
of the board of trustees.
c. Evans Brooks, chairman of
the board Of deacons, will preside.
Architests are Mcleod and Fer
rara. of Washington.
Mr.. German will serve as active
pastor. and Mr.. Simmonds and
Mr.. Smith as pastors emeritus.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Swiss Pastor 10 Speak
In Washington Cathedral

DR.. Adolphe Keller of Zurich,
Switzerland, will be guest speaker
at an IL am. service tomorrow
in Washington Cathedral.
DR.. Keller, who has served as a
consultant during meetings of the
World Council of Churches, is
now on a speaking tour of the
United States.
The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre.
jr.. dean of the Cathedral, will
celebrate holy communion at the
service.
At 4 pm. the Right Rev. Angus
Dun, Bishop of Washington, will
preach.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel, and at $50 am. in
Bethlehem Chapel.
Ronald Arnatt, organist and
choirmaster of the Church of
Ascension and St. Agnes, will give
a recital at pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Merrick Camp 10 Honor
Archbishop 0'Boy|e

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton. will be guest of honor at the
17th annual spring dinner Thurs
day of the directors of Merrick
Boys Camp at the Columbia Coun-
try Club, Connecticut avenue and
East West highway, Chevy Chase.
AL Philip Kane, a Washington
attorney, will be formally in
stalled as president Of the camp
at a $50 pm. meeting.
Other new officers who will be
installed are James E. Colliflower,
vice president: Hugh P. Flynn,
secretary; Rutherford P. Dooley,
treasurer, and Charles P. Maloney,
assistant treasurer.
The camp, located near Indian
Head, Md, provides free summer
vacations for underprivileged boys.
It is administered by 100 Wash
ington business and professional
men.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
EpiscopaIian Auxiliary
To Meet in Indian Head

The annual spring meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Diocese of Washington
will open at 10 am. TUESDAY at
st. James Church, Indian Head,
Md.
Buses will leave Epiphany
Church, 1877 G street NV, at
9 am, with a stop at Esther Me-
mortal, Church of the Holy Com
munion, 3640 Nichols avenue NV.
For transportation reservations,
call Mrs. Harold Quivers, Column
bia 5000.
Dean Jesse Appel, of Holy Trim
ity Cathedral, Porto Allegro, Brazil,
will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

Luther Place Memorial-Dr. L.
Ralph Tabor, pastor, will preach
tomorrow at both 9 and II am.
services. Ted Lindquist, jr.. of
the Gettysburg (Pa.) Theological
Seminary will speak at the eve
ming service.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
.-"Daring to be Loyal will be the
subject of a sermon at GAS pm.
tomorrow by DR.. Albert P. Shirley
minister.
DumbartOn Avenue Methodist
Miss Marilyn Piepgrass, of the
Wycliff Bible translators, Mesico,
will show pictures of her work at
1880 pm. tomorrow.
Miles Memorial c. Nj. E.-The
Rev. Giles r. Wright, pastor, will
preach tomorrow at the morning
service.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
DIR. George M. Docherty, minis
ter. will speak on "Chaos is Come
Again" at both the $50 and IL
am. services. The Rev. James D.
Dryden. associate minister, will
preach at the evening service.
Gunton- Temple Memorial Pres
byterian-"The Power to Achieve
His Purpose" will be the sermon
topic tomorrow morning by the
Rev. Franklin B. Gillespie, assist
ant pastor of Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church.
French PrOtestant-The Rev. H
L. Stein-Schneider, minister, will
speak at 4 pm. tomorrow in st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Lafa-
yette square.
Universalist National Memorial
Dare We Be Honest About
Politics?" will be the sermon topic
tomorrow morning by DR.. Seth R.
Brooks, minister.
River Terrace Chapel-Dr. Rob-
ert Melvin Charles will preach to-
morrow at the morning service on
Taking Religion into Business. y
Rankin Memorial Chapel (How-
ard UniverSity)-Dr. Buell. G. Gal
lagher. assistant commissioner, u
S. Office of Education, will speak
tomorrow at the morning service
Washington Ethical Society -
DR.. Arthur E. Briggs, leader of the
Los Angeles Ethical Society, will
address the Washington society al
II am. tomorrow in Barker Hall
YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

First COngregatiOna1
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Special Announcements for Sunday Services

All Sunday morning services at
III o'clock and all evening services
lat s o'clock unless otherwise
stated.
National Baptist Memorial-Dr.
Edward B. Willingham, pastor,
will preach at 8:45 and II am,
and at the evening service to-
morrow.
Chevy Chase Baptist-"As An
drew Remembered Jesus" will be
the sermon topic tomorrow morn
ing by Dr.. Edward o. Clark, pas
tor.
BrOOkland Baptist - The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt, minister,
will preach tomorrow at both the
morning and evening services.
Congress Heights Baptist-Serv-
ices will be held at $3.50 and II
am. tomorrow. In the evening
Howard Rees, Baptist student Sec
retary for the District, will speak
Petworth Baptist-"A Man and
A Woman" will be the sermon
topic tomorrow morning by the
Rev. S. Lewis Morgan, jr., minis
ter. Mr.. Morgan will also speak
in the evening.
Third Baptist-Dr. George O.
Bullock, pastor, will preach to-
morrow at the morning service
and at 7::30 pm.
National City Christian-Dr. ],
Warren Hastings. minister, will
preach on "Christ's First Sermon
at 1880 am. tomorrow.
WestmOreland CONGREGATIONAL
A service will be held tomorrow
morning, and the Chancel Choir
will sing the oratorio Job" by
Roberta Bitgood.
First Congregational - "The
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Episcopal Convention
To Be Held Monday
Al s.. AIban's

The 57th annual Episcopal con-
vention of the Washington Diocese
will be held Monday at st. Adams
Church, Massachusetts and Wis
consin avenues NV.
Business sessions of the all-day
meeting will open at 10 am, with
report of the Nominating Com
mittee. Deputies from SO parishes,
missions and separate congrega-
tions will attend.
Election of the Standing Com
mittee, Executive Council and
Delegates to the General Conven-
ton will be held at 1890 pm.
Bishop Gibson to Speak.
The Right Rev. Robert F.. Glib
son, Suffragon Bishop of the
Diocese of Virginia, will address
the gathering at 2::30 pm. Bishop
Gibson will report on a recent sur
vey in the Virginia Diocese on
population changes and needs for
church expansion.
Earlier. holy communion serv-
ice will be held at 8 am. for
delegates at st. Adams Church.
The meeting will close with a fell
lowship supper at 6 pm. Charles
Foltz, jr.. member of st. Adams
Parish. will speak at the supper
on Our Christian Empire"
tomorrow, pre-convention
service will be held at pm. in
Washington Cathedral.
Outdoor Procession.
Clergy of the diocese and more
than 500 members of the vestries
and chapel committees will join
convention deputies in an outdoor
procession proceeding the service.
The Cathedral Choir will head
the procession, which will move
at $3.50 pm. from Bethlehem
Chapel across the grounds and
into the Cathedral.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop of Washington, will
preach. Following the service,
Bishop and Mrs. Dun will enter
tain the clergy and their wives
at tea.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Vacation Instruction
Glasses Set Monday

The first of four classes on in
struction methods for vacation
church schools will be held from
8 to 10 pm. Monday at the Chris
tian Education Building, Central
Presbyterian Church, 1470 Irving
street NV.
Glasses in the annual Spring
Lectureship Education Institute
will be held at this time on con-
secutive Mondays in the church.
Special feature of the series,
sponsored by the Washington
Federation of Churches, will in
clude courses on administration
OF the Children'S Division of the
Church School," and Church Day
Camp"
Evening star., 1952-05-03
S71,5O0 Will Be Sought
To Paw HamIine Debt

/ Hamline Methodist Church,
4501 Sixteenth street NV, has
opened a fund drive for $71, 500
to pay off its building in
debtedness.
The campaign will be under the
general direction of DR.. F. Olen
Hunt of the department of finance
and field service, Methodist
Church, Philadelphia.
DR.. Hunt will preach at II am.
tomorrow on 'The Kingdom
Within" The drive will end
May 18.
More than $130.000 has been
raised since the church was dedi-
Gated in 1926.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
mission to Celebrate
46th Anniversary

The 46th anniversary of Gospel
Mission Chapel, Fifth and H
streets NV, will be celebrated
with a 3 pm. service tomorrow.
Evangelist Walter Macdonald
and Harvey v. Prentice, superin-
tendent of the mission. will speak.
Services are held at 7:45 pm.
each day. The chapel offers food,
lodging, clothing and other serv-
ices to the underprivileged.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

Bride Of Christ" will be the SER
mon topic tomorrow morning by
the Rev. Carl Heath Kopf, minis
ter.
Rock Spring Congregational,
IArlington-The Rev. Paul R. Hun
ter. minister. will speak at 9:30
and II am. tomorrow.
Lincoln CONGREGATIONAL Chap
lain William B. Estes, of the Pen
tagon, will speak on THE Un-
finished Task" at the morning
service tomorrow.
Peoples Congregational - The
Rev. A. F. Elmes, minister. will
preach and administer the sacra-
ment of holy communion tomor-
row at the morning service.
Christ Episcopal - The Rev.
John r. AnSchutz, rector. will
preach tomorrow at the morning
service.
st. Luke's Episcopal - The
Woman's Auxiliary will hold a
corporate communion at 7 am.
Albright Evangelical Memorial
u. B.-The Rev. G. w. Speake.
minister, will talk tomorrow at the
morning service and at Z pm.
Memorial Evangelical U. B. -
Warren Hopes, field secretary for
the Christian Endeavor Union for
Pennsylvania, will be guest.Speaker
tomorrow at the morning service.
| st. Marks Evangelical U. b. -
The Rev. George E. Schnabel,
minister. will preach tomorrow at
the morning service.
Lutheran Church of the RefOr-
mation-The Rev. Arnold F. Kel-
Ter. jr., associate pastor, will
preach at $3.50 am. and pm. to-
morrow. DR.. Frank Blackwelder,
pastor. will speak at the morning
service.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Dr.. Doc!herty to Speak
To Moments Fellowship

DR.. George M. Docherty, min
lister of New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, will speak Tuesday
at a meeting of the Christian
Women's Fellowship of National
City Christian Church in the
social hall, 1906 Vermont avenue
NV.
DR.. Docherty will speak at
pm. on "House and Home" A
business session and luncheon will
proceed the address.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
First Baptist Church

DR.. Gene Stone, general secre-
tary of the International Society
of Christian Endeavor, will preach
at II am. tomorrow at First Bap-
tist Church, West Washington,
Twenty-seventh street and Dunn
barton aavenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
St. PuuI's Lutheran

DR.. Lawrence Folkemer, head of
the School of Religion, George
Washington University, will
preach at II am. tomorrow on
"Enlarging Our Borders" at st.
PaurS Lutheran Church, Connec-
ticut avenue and Everett street
NV.
, 1952-02-18
CITIZENS WHO TAKE STAND
By LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, ~(GlobaD-The 10 white families who
opposed the discriminatory practices of the Metropolitan
Lie Insurance company deserve our applause. They have
helped to make America both civilized and democratic.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance company did not al
low Negro tenants in their housing project known as Stuy-
vesanU IoWn. 1t made no difference if the Negro was a
Ralph Bunche, a Benjamin Mays, a Congressman Powell or
button 10 the world in which we live. If he were a Negro
he simply could not live in Stuyvesant Town.
The attitude is, of course, both undemocratic and I'M
civilized. Here is why: A white man who was a spy for a
foreign government, Of a communist, or a criminal would
be acceptable in the project if he could conceal his iden-
easier than a Negro could conceal his). According to the
rule followed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany q foreign spy from an enemy country could get an
apartment in Stuyvesant Town before Benjamin Mays or
Ralph Bunche.
1t doesn't take a master mind to see the stupidity and
unfairness of the position the great Metropolitan takes.
The 10 families who rebelled against the practices of Met
r%opolitan are doing that company a favor, the Negroes
who are being Disseminated against a favor, and the coun-
try at large a favor.
When we sing the praises of John Brown, William
Lloyd Garrison, Charles Sumner and the innumerable
other liberals who struggled and strained to make demo-
cracy a reality, let us think of some present-day liberals.
The 10 white families who defied the rich and powerful
metropolitan Life Insurance company and helped to get
Negroes a place to live in that project, also deserve our
thanks.
, 1952-02-18
Straight Ahead
By JULIUS J. ADAMS

NEW YORK. (GlobaD-Last week Abraham Lincoln's
birthday was observed in most of the States of the Union.
Thoughts of Lincoln, however, bring to mind his life, his
philosophy and in them a lesson for the entire country, and
particularly at this time for the Republican party.
Thinking of Lincoln also suggests that this would be
a good time to emphasize the Importance of bringing some
semblance of unity to our country in fulfillment of the
work begun SO years ago by President Lincoln.
In his second inaugural address, Mr.. Lincoln said,
With malice toward none; with charity to all; with firm
ness in the right as God gives us to see the right; let us
strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind the nations
wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the battle.
and for his widow and his orpan. to do all which may
achieve and cheris a just and lasting peace among our
selves and the nations"
By creating a just and lasting peace, we must first
br1ng peace to our own shores. In order to achieve this. we
must consider Americas race prejudice, discrimination
and segregation and what our pattern at home has meant
and is meaning to our prestige abroad. 1t is readily under
Standable that as a nation we desire to have good will and
respect of our %neighbors, but America needs to cleanse it.
self not alone because of what the outside world thinks
of us, but America must cleanse itself for it's own sake be-
cause it is right and just.
, 1952-02-18

purely coincidental but simply
amazing, most of all to me-. Aside
from the fact we are both women,
all similarity ends.
However, at the last moment be-
fore a fashion show in which the
ageless glamor girl was to be one
of the stars, Miss Dietrich was
forced to cancel out.
This created a dire or five alarm
emergency. The harassed director,
an old friend of mine, called in
a state of extreme agitation
which probably explains the whole
thing-and asked me to act as a
ringer for Miss Dietrich.
l reminded my distraught friend
that [ bore no resemblance to Miss
Dietrich either from the neck up
or the knees down and she agreed
a little too instantly for tact.
However, she poured butter on
the wound by reminding me that
I can still wiggle into a dress with
a 24-inch waist. Then the truth
oued: | could wear the models
clothes without refitting, and there
was now no time for such nom
sense.
.Sobegan-and ended, undtub-
tedly-my contact with the bright,
tinsel world of the professional
model.
The huge dressing room was
jammed with hangers filled with
dozens of the most beautiful drese
ses in the world and crowded with
SO Of the prettiest and most ia
nous models in New York, all in
various nonchalant stages of I'M
dress.
Well, I had spent some years in
a girls dormitory and additional
ones in a s%ororoity house, so this
didn't bother me. What I did find
disconcerting was the number of
men who hustled in and out of the
dressing room or who we're sta
ton ed there to keep an eye on
priceless furs, jewels and clothes.
But any perturbation [ may
have had at first was dissipated
within so seconds. Were these
gents leering at the models in their
Bikinis or less? No, a thousand
times, No! Obviously fashion
shows and models were old stuff
to these boys. So help me, almost
all had brought along a supply of
comic books to keep themselves
entertained;
(concludede on page 81
, 1952-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. IS, (INS)-
Lies triumphs are few and far
between. On this basis I hope you
will bear me for a moment. Re
Gently | was called into substitute
at a fashion show for Miss Mar
lene DIETRICH, and have not been
the same since.
Any resemblance between my
self and Miss Dietrich is not only
, 1952-02-18

And, as America struggles
with itself to clean house,
there is a job to be done by
members of both races. 1t
must be realistic and at times
it might be painful.
We live in a community
in which WE believe in rule
by the majority, but we
know now that the right to
rule does not carry with it
the right to Cypress, for we
realize that morality and
justice must nurture our ma
tional roots if we are to
maintain and preserve our
cherished way of life.
Slowly, We are coming to
realize that we must take the
leadership in showing the
way to real progress in hui
man relationship and broth
erhood. We do not seek to
stifle competition, for COM
! petition has made us a great
nation, but we must not re-
strict opportunity.
In the United States, the
Negro has been described as
being more American than
the oldest Back Bay settler
of merry New England. In
all times of stress the Negro
has hailed quickly and un-
afraid to the cause of his
country. He has been one
group upon which the nation
could rely for loyalty and
support. He has not been
found in the enemy camp
his devotion has always been
to his native land, the land
he loved and the land for
which he has always been
willing to fight and die.
AS America searches it's
soul for the moral strength
to carry forward the battle,
it might look to the Negro,
for the infusion of the truly
democratic spirit which the
Negro has exemplified may
prove to be exactly what is
needed to generate the spark
that will bring light into the
lives Of millions everywhere,
and with that, ultimate
roooo ~ Tho ryovcII
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Col. Hall Named 10 Staff
OF Military District Here

1t, Col. Richard E. Hall. direc-
tor OF Washington Metropolitan
Police Boys Club No. 4 from 1887
to 1941, has been named to the
Evening star., 1952-12-21

| A graduate of Gonzaga High
School and Georgetown Univer-
sity. Col. Hall was an adminlstra-
tive assistant on the Federal Re-
serve Board here until 1941, '<len
| he volunteered for active duty
with the Army. He was commits
stoned in the Regular Army
in 1916.
| During World War II, Col. Hall
served in Europe with Supreme
Headquarters Allied Expedition
ary Forces. From July to Sep
tember of this year he was as
signed to 9th Army Headquarters
in Korea.
Col. Hall is married to the for
mer Margaret Charlotte Jenkins
of Washington and has a daugh-
ter, Margaret Ann, II.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Reserve Training Urged
Again in Philippines
BY the Associated Press

MANILA.-House Speaker Eu-
genio Perez wants the Philippines
to revive citizens military training
to build up a reserve force of 120,-
900 men for emergencies.
Mr.. Perez recalled that the late
president Manuel Quezon created
a big reserve force with a citizens
training plan and it was ready
when World War II broke out
in Asia.
The Philippines now train 5000
youths each year, but Mr.. Perez
wants that stepped up to 10000.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

S t a I I OF the
commander of
the Mill t airy
D S trict of
Washington, it
was announced
yesterday.
Col. Hall, a
w a S h i n G ton
native, who lives
at 5415 Connec-
t ic ut avenue
NV, will serve
in the Office of
Maj. Gen. E. K.
Wright as as
S i S t a mt G-1
(pnrS0ppe1l
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Trial Still Possible

Abram Flaxer, president of the United Public
Workers of America, still faces the prospect Of
contempt Congress charges, despite dismissal
of contempt indictment by Chief Judge Laws
of the District Court. The Government was not
very much disturbed over the dismissal for the
reason that it already was considering request
to the grand jury for stronger" indictment.
The move for reindictment followed the
action last week of District Court Judge Matthews
In throwing out a count which the prosecution
regarded as vital part of the original indict-
ment. This count, charging Mr.. Flaxer with re-
fusing to comply with Senate demand that he
produce union records, was dismissed by Judge
Matthews on a technicality involving faulty
wording. The Government was left with three
counts which were subject to challenge on self
incrimination grounds If the case went to trial
Assistant United States Attorney Hitz, unable to
reach Robert Norris Senate Internal Security
Committee counsel, asked for continuance when
the case came up before Chief Judge Laws for
trial, but the request was refused under the
courts policy of avoiding unnecessary delays.
No question of double jeopardy will be in
volved If the Government proceeds to seek a
technically sound indictment The outlook, there
fore, is for q trial of the Flaxer contempt case