davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
George N. Ray
To Preach At
Episcopal Church

George McNeill Ray, student at
Berkeley Divinity School, New Ha-
ven, Conn. where he is studying
for the Episcopal priesthood, will
deliver the sermon al the Y o'clock
service tomorrow morning at the
st. Paul's Episcopal chuch. an.
n0unces the rector, the Rev, IT,
John n, Armfjeld,
Prior to entering the Episcopal
church, Mr.. Ray was pastor Of the
First Baptist chuch here. Pfesl.
dent Truman has attended services
at the Baptist church while Mr..
Ray was pastor.
Last fall, Mr.. Ray reports, ne
and his vile had visit Of nearly
an hour with President Truman in
Washington. He has expressed the
hope 81 again seeing the President,
while In Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
Only One Person
Unemployed Here

3 TAII.AIIASSEE, The average
payment to 4,25l unemployed per-
sons was about $l750 for a teal
Of $75,725 for the week ending
March IL. reports Chairman Ray
mnOd r. Barnes Of the Florida In.
dlstrial Commission. Last week
Ire Unemployment Compensation
Divisic.l paid $76,475 to 1926 per-
sons. and the corresponding period
Of 1851, $52,46i to 3,ds6 persons
laid off through no fault Of thciT
own.
There was l unemployed person
in this ccInty who drew SIG Cor the
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
l State e department Threatens
To Crack DoWn On All Iron
Curtain Embassies In U.S.A.

atrocities in Korea, virtually ac-
eused this country of numbering
"children and women" there.
Acheson called the article "abu-
sive' and said it went beyond the
limits Of propriety for an embassy
document. He called it propaganda
which contained untrue charges
against the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22

ten subjects on Jesus life with peo-
pie using as his topic, Sinners
have Hope. The public is cordial
" invited to any or all of these ser
vices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22
| WON'T STEAL
FROM THE POOR

LONDON TIA cracksman with
. conscience blew open the safe
at d trucking depot here eaTly yes.
terday.
He took 1000 pounds (2,SO0), but
passed up a collection box full Of
coins for the blind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22

Salt water hathefs often have
to retreat from the water be-
cause Of the singing nettle, a
species of Jellyfish, which shoots
microscopic singers into bathers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22

If a television picture tube is bro
ken, the vacuum inside the tute
may cause glass to fly and lnjure
anyone who happens to be nearby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-22

lwsrsi Percy 'shipple
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
FILL UP THE BIN NOW
WITH "RED JACKET

You've certainley heard of that
Red Jacket coal, sold by the
Kline Coal Co., 40 South Main
street, haven't you?
Here is a low-ash, slow-burning
West Virginia coal that has made
a big hit here in London and
you'd better Phone 354-W right
now and have Kline's fill up your
bin for the coming Fall and Win
ter. Take look at that calendar
and you'll notice September isn't
too far off and nights and early
mornings late in the month can
turn cool enough to have little
fire in the house to take the
chill off," as they say.
After all, you are going to need
coal soon SO why not buy it now,
while prices are down because
anything can happen later on,
particularly if the coal strike is
called as threatened.
Logically, you should protect
yourself from a coal shortage and
higher prices by buying now.
Just Phone 354-W and tell the
Kline Coal Co. how much to send
out.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

Louis InniS, soloist and bass
player with WLW's Pleasant VAL
ley Boys, will be with the Mid
western Hayride show at the Mad
ison County Fair Saturday night,
the opening session of the annual
exposition.
A versatile entertainer, Innis
,lays such musical instruments as
the rhythm guitar, bass fiddle,
and is well qualified in solos and
emcee work. Composer and record
ing artist, several of his songs
have been waxed by top artists
and he has recorded several of his
tunes for King.
Working with Red Foley on
MICS Grand Ole Opry," Innis
came to WLW with the Pleasant
Valley Boys in the middle of 1948.
This group is heard on the Sat
urday Night Jamboree," and many
of the Crosley rural programs on
Top O. the Morning"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

Sherifrs Sale of Real Estate
The State of Ohio. Madison County.
The Citizens Loan and Savings
Co. of London, Ohio, and The Lon
don Lumber and Coal Co. an Ohio
Corporation, Plaintiffs.
VS..
George C. Burt and Mary Louise
Burt, Defendants.
Case number 1864
In pursuance of an Order of Sale
in the above entitled action, / will
offer for sale at public auction, at
the door OF the Court House in, Lon
don, in the above named County, on
Friday, the 22nd day of August
1862. at 1000 O'Clock A. NJ, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate
in the County OF Madison and State
of Ohio. and in the Township of Un-
ion to wit:
Beginning at stake in the Ro-
bert's Mill Road and S. Il. corner
to a ten Q0) acre tract this day
deed to Benjamin f. Roberts, Char
les G. Roberts and Malvina E. Will
son by John M. Roberts; thence
with said Roberts Mill Road S. 2
degrees 36 min. T.. 1.67 chains
tchain 4 poles) to the n. f.. corner
of Roberts Mill Property; thence
with consecutive lines of said Mill
property S. 81 degrees "a min. w.
/. As chains; thence S. 44.55 w. 2.38
chains: thence S SIS degrees 35 min.
w. LIS chains: thence n. 40 de-
grees 45 min. w. 1872 chains; thence
;; IA degrees 40 min. w. 1.68 chains;
thehce ). 50 degrees as min. w. 1.99
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
DEARBoRN-WoOD BROS.
CORN PICKER LIKED :

Every year, for many years,
thousands of farmers have in
vested their money in Wood Bros.
corn pickers. Since corn picker
is major investment you can be
sure there must be reasons-and
plenty of them-to make this
corn picker SO strongly preferred.
Actually, there are but two
reasons-in the broad sense-why
the Dearborn-Wood Bros. picker
is today Americas favorite corn
picker. Here they are
1. Picks the field cleaner. The
ability of the Dearborn-Wood
Bros. picker to get more of the
corn in the field adds up to plenty
over the years.
2. Delivers cleaner corn for the
crib. For reasons stated you are
assured of getting cleaner corn
with hardly husk showing.
The husking rolls in the Dear
born-Wooi Bros. corn picker are
by no means ordinary rolls. Three
of them are rubber, three are
steel. Paired off against one
another they make an unbeatable
combination for fast, clean husk-
ing and yet treat the corn gently.
Properly husked corn is extra
profit corn. Whether you sell corn
from your crib or feed it, makes
no difference. The absence OF
husks and silks is big factor in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

chains; thence N. rs degrees 30
feet w. 6.2S chains; thence N. 58
degrees w. 2.32 chains TO a stake
in George S. Cornwell's east line;
thence George S. Cornwelrs east
line 55 T.. 1886 chains to a stake.
Said stake is the S. w. corner of a
ten acre tract this day decided to
Ben jamin f. Roberts. Charles e.
Roberts and Malvina f. Wilson by
John M. Roberts and u. Marien
Roberts. his wife. Said stake is sup
posed to be in the line of the South
line. said then (10) acre tract;
thence with said fence S. 81 degrees
55 min. E. to the place of beginning,
containing acres, more or less. be-
ing part of survey No. 4515, Re-
serving the right to use of a strip
of land two rods in width on the
west line Of the within described
tract along the east line of George
S. Cornwell down to and across
Oak Run. being a right of way to
water.
Said Premises Located on Roberts
Mill Road north of the Springfield
Road.
Said Premises Appraised at $S,-
10000 and cannot be sold for less
than two-thirds of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
II. II. Crabbe. Attorney
Harold r. Bidwell, Sheriff of Mad
ison County, Ohio. By K. III. john
son, Deputy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Two Reunions Set
For Sum-. August II

Dates have been announced for
two annual reunions, which will be
held on Sunday, August IT.
The Converse reunion will be
held at the home of Julia Walker,
Plain City, Ohio. 1t is one of the
oldest Reunion organizations in the
community, this years meeting
will mark the S0th annual get
together
The 50th annual Latham reunion
will be held at the basement of
the grade school in billiards.
Large crowds are expected to at
tend both meetings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
Exchange Student
A+Converse Home

Gerhart Seibert, II year old
youth from Kleinalmerode No 95,
Hussian Germany, recently arriv-
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Converse in Canaan township
where he will remain as an ex-
change student for one year. The
German youth came to the United
States through the International
High School Youth Exchange and
will enter Canaan High School at
the beginning of the next semester.
The young man speaks English
well and his parents are both
school teachers in Germany. They
reside only three miles from the
Russian border. He has two Sis
ters and a brother. His main hobby
is sports.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

Gilbert J. Clemens
80 Eosf Myrtle Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio
az Ford - SO. 600 miles
81 like the way HQD first cleaned up
my engine-and now's keeping it clean.
Stands to reason a clean engine gives
better performance, more power land
gas mileage is better on this car-2 to 3
miles more per gallon. Another thing,
If there are any sluggish parts in the
engine-this HQD puts action into them.
I'd say not every oil would do that"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Wanda O. Chamberlain, whose
place Of residence is unknown. will
take notice that on the 14th day of
June. 1852. the undersigned filed his
petition against her in Case No.
f9f43 in the Court of Common Pleas
of Madison County, Ohio, praying
for divorce on the grounds OF
gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. Said cause will be for hear
ing on and after the 10th day or
September 1852.
Fred r. Chamberlain
BY Forrest T.. Sidener, .Jr.,
his Attorney, London, Ohio.
August 4, 1852.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
ESz REVIEW Or - SNN NNE%
a& IEIll$S11iS|I 1iS|I

avoiding drop in grade between
the time corn goes in and comes
out of the crib.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19
HIGHER TAXES WELCOMED

GALVESTON, Tex. (AP)-
When a man deliberately dosen't
report business expenses SO that
his income tax will be bigger
that's unusual and it represents
an unsual headache" for the
Social Security Service.
Sam. F. Ward Jr., field man.
ager for the Galveston social
security branch, said, There are
some self-employed persons who
may not have a net income of
$500 after all allowable deductions
anre taken. They may be nearing
or past 65'year retirement age,
and national SIS authorities be-
lieve that in some instances they
elected not to take deductions so
as to be eligible for the annual
benefits when they retired.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

Lowe Tractor Sales, 13 East
Center street, Phone III, sells
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

Ford tractors and Dearborn farm
equipment and will be glad to tell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-19

YOU more about this sterling new
corn picker.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
American u. Has NewPresident
And Closer Methodist Ties

American University opens it:
academic year October 2 with 9
new president and closer ties with
the Methodist Church.
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson is the
new president. Former head oi
Hamline University. he took ovel
this month in the post which ha.
been vacant since the resignation
of DR.. Paul F. Douglass last fall.
DR.. Anderson is a layman. but
a possible growth in the emphasis
of religion on the campus is fore.
cast by the university's new
church relationship. 1t is now the
actual property of the Methodist
Church.
The church's General Confer
ence took title to the institution
last spring. It provided $780,
900 annually for the university
operation for the next four years
Considerable expansion has beer
predicted. although plans have
yet to be formulated.
Curriculum Unclaimed.
Methodists founded the univer-
sity and always have been active
in its management, so the change
is merely one Of degree.
No immediate changes are
planned in the curriculum or Or
|ganization. Enrolment this fall
lis expected to remain about at
the level of last year, when stu
dents numbered 1900.
At the time DR.. Douglass re-
signed. the university was under
criticism for administrative prac-
tices from the Middle States As
sociation of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools. an accrediting
group. In December. DR.. James
j. Robbins. acting president. said
the association had assured off,
cials that the univerity again was
in good standing. however.
DR.. Robbins now has returned
to his former post of political sci
ence professor.
May Be Training Center.
One plan that has been re-
vealed will make the university
a center for training Protestants
for diplomacy and Government
service.
New buildings are in pros
pect, but plans haven't been un-
wrapped.
Two university branches re-
Gently have moved. The Bureau
Of Social Science Research has
taken up new quarters at ITO
Connecticut avenue NV, and the
American Language Center has
occupied the bureaus former
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Navy Electrical School
Enters Second Year
AT Junior College

Montgomery Junior College 1!
beginning its seventh year thi.
fall with a bigger enrolment anc
continuing emphasis on a major
extracurricular project-a specia
school for Navy electricians.
The Navy program, in its Sec
ond year. is q pilot project fol
future national emergencies
Similar schools would be set ur
elsewhere in wartime.
Sailors-175 at a time-spenc
IA weeks at the school; then joir
the fleet as qualified technicians
Twenty-four classes have beer
graduated so far. The contract
for this project continues to next
June.
Thirty civilian students also are
enrolled in electrical courses. The
number Of civilians is limited
however.
A 10 per cent enrolment in
crease-to about 550-is expected
this year in the colleges regular
student body. The institution is
co-educational. but a large ma
jority Of the students are men.
Twenty courses Of study are
available-the same as last year
The college offers a number of
tWo-year courses to train students
for sub-professional positions such
as medical secretaries, medical
technologists, and engineering
aides. The college is able to place
all its graduates Of these courses
IN jobs in the Metropolitan Area.
The college also offers several
tWo-year courses which pave the
way for entrance into universities
and professional schools.
Has Low Tuition.
The school prides itself on its
low tuition. Montgomery County
students pay $3.50 a year tuition.
To this Is added about $100 each
from the county and the State.
Dean Price said.
The faculty has grown to 26
full-time and 18 part-time in
structors. Another IA instructors
are assigned to the Navy electrical
school.
The college is one Of two junior
colleges in the Nation which have
Air Force Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps programs.
Last year 43 men students par
ticipated in the program which is
offered in cooperation with the
University of Maryland. The
ROTC trainees attend classes at
College Park.
Some Special Glasses.
Faculty members this year will
instruct special classes in mathe-
matics. kinematics and engineer
ing drawing at the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory at White Oak,
Md.
Full credit will be given for these
classes. Some employees will be
given time off to attend.
The college also encourages part
time or special students to enroll
for classes at the Takoma Park
campus.
During the summer, classrooms
at the college have been renovated
with painting and new flooring.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Corcorun Art School
Sturtino 66th Year

Corcoran School Of Art will open
its seth year September 20.
Bart Hayes, director of the
Addison Gallery, Andover, Mass,
and Roland Mckinney of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New
York, will be among visiting in
IStructorS.
Courses include drawing, paint
ing. modelling and carving. Both
fine arts and commercial art in
struction are offered. Saturday
classes are held for children II
and over.
The school is part of the Cor
coran Gallery of Art and is asso-
Iciated with George Washington
University for credit.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Courses to Feature
Tux Law Procedure

Graduate evening courses in
Federal income tax law. procedure
and tax saving techniques will be
offered this fall by the Tax Prac-
tice Institute.
E. Edward Stephens, tax 'attor.
ney, will be the instructor. Ap.
plicants must have a degree in
law or accounting, or the equiva.
lent. The first course, in law
opens October l. The second, ir
tax saving techniques. starts No
vember 10.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

space at 1929 F street NV. The
bureau does work for industrial
concerns and Government agen-
cies, and the language center
provides English instruction tc
of1cial foreign visitors.
The university still has from
1000 to 1,700 veterans enrolled
under the old CT Bill. How many
Korean war veterans will enroll
under the new CT Bill is not vet
known.
Registration Of students will
open September 20.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Fall Art Proqrom

The fall art program at the
YWCA. beginning September 20,
will include water color and oil
painting, portrait painting and
photography as we'll as an ap-
probation class in the beginnings
OF Modern Art. In the field of
applied art, will be offered a ira
ditional-style china painting class,
and a craft painting class (paint-
ing on metal. china and wood .
All classes restricted in number.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
photography Glasses

Fremont Davis, staff photog-
rapher for Science Service will Of
fer two courses in photography at
the YWCA beginning September
20. The use of camera films, fil-
ters, lighting, as well as compost
ton. color photography and print
criticism will be covered in the
first course. The second course
will deal with developing, print
ing, enlarging and toning.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Commercial School

Fall classes in typewriting, book
keeping, shorthand and othe,
commercial subjects will begin to-
morrow at the Gardner School OF
Business. Fig Building, Silver
Spring. Day and evening classes
are offered.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
October Opening

Fifty-four courses will be offered
this fall by the Northern Virginia
University Center, operated by the
University of Virginia.
The center has headquarters in
Washington-Lee High School, Ar
lington. Courses begin October 6
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Writing Course

The Moneyway Studios of Short
Story Writing will begin a day
time course in story-writing tech
nique October l. The studios. op-
Grated by Lewis L. Moneyway, are
at 912 Nineteenth street NV,
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
A Letter From
Bill L.antaff

Dear Neighbor:
The political. conventions are
over and plans are being COM
pleted for putting the shows on
the road. If this sounds bit the
atrical consider it the frame OF
mind of an individual who has
attended one of these national po-
litical party conclaveS.
In attending the Democratic
Party's 3lst National Convention
in Chicago as an observer rather
than delegate l was afforded an
excellent opportunity to witness
this amazing political phenome-
non.
This convention, not unlike the
Republican clambake, was held
in a circus atmosphere with the
convention hall near enough to
the Chicago stock yards to lend
you to believe you were attend
ing a session of the Big Top.
Surely, the two parties were vie
ink with "The Greatest Show On
Earth" but for their real intent
and purpose theirs was a dis
heartening display.
The headquarters hotel and
convention hall lacked only the
sawdust of carnival midway.
There were hawkers and vendors
and the, headquarters of the va
rious candidates were complete
with swing bands, trapeze artists,
free soft drinks and synthetic de-
monstrations of teenagers for the
candidates. You could not help but
feel this was but an insult to in
telligent people. &
Here were delegates to the con-
ventionS that were going to select
the party nominees. A majority of
these delegates were not true
representatives of the people
since they were chosen - not by
the people but by the Republican
and Democratic State Commit
tees.
1t was a pleasure to observe
our Florida Delegation. Our Dem
ocratic Delegation was selected by
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

..e people through a" primary
vote, The people had dictated
that they cast l9 votes for one
candidate and 5 for another.
This they did and there was
no polling of the delegation for
the instructions from the people
of Florida were clear cut. Our
Florida delegation is deserving of
the highest tribute for their close
cooperation, conduct and a job
well done.
Jesse Turner, a delegate from
Miami. remarked to me that these
conventions are confusion beyond
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

PHIL HARRIS makes WedneS-
day mite, amateur Hour" at Bill
Rivers Rockland Palace the big
gest happening these evenings on
the avenue, tagging his --latest
weekend show frankie and
Johnnie, good entertainment /.
JIMMIE "Old Hickory REEVES,
has a terrific punch for the
Champ Bourbon (Joe Louis). He's
sales representative in these parts
If you haven't seen Cynthia
Little Miss Tear Drop" Virgins,
the local 12-year sensation ap-
pearing on the first show at Cafe
Society you're missing a treat.
The Funeral of Mr.. Claudy in its
second week at Cafe Society is a
pickle. It's JIMMIE REEVES
brain child-and great The
way beer prices have jumped
from 3Oc to 40c on the avenue
is really making "Salty Dogs"
your best drink. Nothing to it -
Fleishmann's gin, grapefruit
juice and a pinch Of salt. Real
cool.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Imagination. You are amazed that
from this bedlam outstanding
nominees are selected but they
are. Even so, I am convinced from
witnessing the two political con-
ventions that a far better system
of naming the party nominees is
in order. The primary system as
employed by the Democratic par
ty in Florida would in my opinion
be the first step in the right di-
rection of more practical and
sensible nominating procedure.
Sincerely,
BillsLantaff
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

The Honor Guards of Walter
Weech Post 1853 left the city to
attend the state convention which
will be held in Tallahassee. They
are: Messrs. Nathan Tynes, Will
fred Wallace, Francisco Castillo,
Robert Whyms, Phillip Sears, Al
fred Colebrook and Miss Malvease
Pinder of the American Legion
auxiliary.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Funeral services were held on
Sunday for Mr.. Frank Kee who
died of a knife wound, July 18,
from St. Mary's Star of the Sea
Catholic Church with FIR. Cronin
officiating. He leaves to mourn, a
wife. three children, father,
three brothers, two grand moth
.ers. a host of other relatives and
friends.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
MRS. cARNETTA BLAT,

MRS. CARNETTA BLATCH
and granddaughter, Izonia Pena
are vacationing in Ashland, Va.
They departed last Sabbath {.
You may credit the MARTHA
RAVES "Annie Get Your Gun"
flop to two things: Lack of ad-
vertisement and we don't need
special entertainment at spacious
Dade County Auditorium. 1t was
our first B-way stage show, but
not enough notice.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
WOUNDED IN KOREA

Pvt. Edward Weech was wound
ed in Korea according to news re-
ceived here on Monday, July %
by his mother, Mrs. Eleanor RioU
Station, 904 Emma st. Pvt. Weech
is the husband of Mrs. Mary
Wecch Of Ft. Village.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
Key West seyt1.,"%o.t 7%s City
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

friends coming from Miami, West
Palm Beach and New York came
to pay their last respects. He
leaves to mourn a wife, Mrs.
Mary Evans, two brothers, neices,
nephewS and host of other rel
ativeS and friends