davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
Two More Tennis
Titles Decided

Two more City tennis champion
ships have been decided during the
week. Norine Bardon is the Senior
Girls Champion and Jack Crabbe
is Champion of the boys 1918
year old class.
All tournament match scores in
these two tournaments were as
follows:
SENIOR GIRLS: Norine Bardon
defeated Wanda Sims (6-1) (6-2);
Jeanne Sullivan defeated Eunice
Taylor 1927 (4-6) (6-3); Gloria
Hume defeated Rosemary Andrews
(6-D (6-2); Norine Bardon elimi-
mated Jeanne Sullivan (6-0) 900;
Marilyn Martin defeated Gloria
Hume (6-2) (6-2); in the Champ
ionship match Norine Bardon de-
feated Marilyn Martin (6-2) (6-0).
BOYS 1918: Bill Sanders won
by default over Dick Donohoe;
Jack Crabbe defeated Ben Ken
nedy (6-0) (6-0); Dave Davidson
won from Gerald Shannon by de-
fault; Jim Conway defeated Jim
Stahl (2-6) (6-2) (6-D; Jack
Crabbe defeated Bill Sanders (6-2)
(6-2); Dave Davidson defeated Jim
Conway (6-D (6-4); in the Champ
ionship match Jack Crabbe defeat
ed Dave Davidson (6-0) (6-0).
THE BOYS 1915 CLASS Champ
ionship will be determined Satur-
day evening at pm. when Bob
butcher and Ricky Robson play
in what should be high caliber
match.
Pairings for the Two City Doub-
les Tournaments have been made
and play will start as soon as these
matched can make arrangements
to play. Both tournaments should
if all participating will cooperate
in arranging times to play in order
that the tournaments can be COM
pleted by August Is.
JUNIOR DOUBLES ToURNA-
MENT (under 18); Judy Harris
and Patty Andrews VS. John Pow
ers and Jack Raub; Don Barr and
Bob butcher bye, play winner of
preceding match; Joan Langen and
Carol Ann Bardon VS. Linda Hood
and Ben Bennett; Jim Stahl and
Bill Carter VS. Jack Crabbe and
Bill Sanders; Jim Conway and Ben
Kennedy bye, play winners OF the
next match; Dave Davidson and
Carolyn Visintine VS. Ricky Rob
ison and Buddy Jones.
SENIOR DOUBLES ToURNA-
MENT lover 1s): Bob LukenS and
Dick Tracey VS. Dick Hood and
Don Bardon; Kenny Tope and
Rick Robson VS. Jim Gallagher and
Jack Crabbe; Charles Van Cleve
and Eunice Taylor VS. Bob Sims
and Roger Dillon; E. B. Rayburn
and Nordine Bardon bye, play win
ners of preceding match; Jack
Phillips and Buddy Jones bye, play
winners of the match which fol-
lows; Gloria Hume and Marilyn
Martin VS. Gene Mckenzie and
Wanda Sims; Willis Hydaker and
Berth Robson VS. Gordon OXley
and Ronnie Kulp; Bob Wright and
John Galbreath bye, play winners
of preceding match.
Next week will be the final week
for supervised play at both play
grounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
TRAVEL IN SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Jones and
daughter of Lilly Chapel returned
home from a motor trip through
Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee and
North Carolina. They visited the
Smoky Mts. stopping at the
Cherokee Indian Reservation"
Clengman's Dame, Newfound Gap,
Smokey Mountain Museum and
Norris Dame. They spent two days
in Nashville visiting with friends
and returned home via Mammoth
Cave. Friday and Saturday they
visited with Mrs. Jones parents at
Frankfort, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01

Mrs. Richard Hockenberry en-
tertained the following with a
Canasta party at her home; Mrs.
Don Faust, Mrs. Albert Hocken.
berry, Mrs. Donald Collins, Mrs.
Finley Oldham, Mrs. Orville Rings,
Mrs. William Jobe, Mrs. Merwin
Bidwell, Mrs. Alex Pelphrey, Jr.,
Mrs. Elvin Pelphrey, Mrs. Jay
Travis and Mrs. Keith Peterman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01

Joan Laird on freezing corn. corn,
Alice Rauver on pulling a thread.
and Sharon Brewer on hernming j
napkin. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. Club reporter is
Peggy Myers. 49,.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
IN CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Chambers,
Mrs. Ralph Goodson and Miss Nor
ma Chambers visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Chambers of S. Victor ST.,
San Francisco recently. Miss Nor
ma Chambers plans to spend the
summer with her brother.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Laferty and
family spent a few days last week
at Cedar Point visiting Wayne
Engel and Miss Nancy Olher, who
are working there.
John David and Paul Laferty at
tended the Cleveland and Wash
ington game Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
AT REUNION

AT REUNION
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Engle. Mr..
and Mrs. Mat Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Galen Gregg and Sheila, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bell and children, Barbara and
Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phil
lips, attended the Gregg Reunion
at the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Sibley. near Urbana,
Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
ALt-DAY MEETING

ALG-DAY MEETING 4
The B-Square. All Club had
All all, day meeting at the home
Glory Gest July %. The members
worked on their projects and
books. Demonstrations were given
by Glory Gest on fringing head
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Sof+balI Scores

In the West Jefferson Summer
Softball league, Tuesday, July 29th
the scores were. Va
Little League:
Mellott.s 8, Dairy Queen z
Middle League:
Ann and Tonys II, RAIDER Z
Big League: -
Parsons z. Stratton /
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peak and
family are spending the week in
Kentucky visiting relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
PARTY AT LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Reams en-
tertained the following with a
party at their home at Indian Lake
last week end. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Loveless, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Blauser.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
ON FISHING TRIP

Fred Norris, John r. Bateman,
Ed Crumm, Ed Menemdean, Hyde
Menemdean and Robert Woods, are
spending the week end fishing at
Lake Erie.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01

Jeff Peterman of Commercial
Point is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterman and
family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
WORK oN-PRoJECTs.

The members of the B-Square
All Club worked on their pro-
jects at the seventh meeting at
the home of Jean and Joan Laird.
Demonstrations were given by
Katherine Hern on baking cookies,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01

Butch Conner is spending the
week with his grandparents at
Chillicothe.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
VISITORS

Mrs. Walter Springer of Lake
Worth, Florida, and Miss Elizabeth
Young, West Jefferson, called on
Miss Gladys Grassle, on Tuesday
afternoon, July %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01

scarf, Judy gathering salad
Virginia making The girls had pot luck meal
holde Naomi Fell making The last meeting of the
the out of small club will be at the home of Peggy
and freezing black berries and Myers August IL Club reporter
Carol Culp in making tuna fish is Miss Myers. ~ - =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
VACATION AT LAKE

VNIN FUN NJ LNNE
Mrs. A. j. Braithwaite, Mrs.
Mary Ringer and son, David have
returned from a weeks vacation
at Hubbard Lake, Michigan.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11

A campaign for $4,000 to COM
plete the new Etz Haydn Build
ing was formally announced by
the building committee this
week. The new structure is being
built adjacent to the Etz Haydn
building at SO w 9Th st.
This new edifice, of concrete
block stucco construction, will be
two stories in the front and one
story in the rear. The building is
valued at 100000. M. J. Chonin
is the general contractor. H. D.
Frye was the architect.
The ground floor will consist
of a lounge, a reception room, an
office, an auditorium gymnasium
seating $50, kitchen, and three
large classrooms for the Hebrew
School, with a seating capacity of
IS in each room. Sliding doors
will divide these rooms, and they
can also be used for large meet
ing rooms. Upstairs there will be
a library, a large meeting-room,
and the Rabbits study.
To date, the largest pledge has
been $4,000 made by the Wolf
son family in memory of their
father, the late Morris Wolfson,
honorary president of the con-
gregation.
Members of the building COM
mittee are: S. D. Kramer, chair
man; Aaron B. Ralph, co-chair-
man; Jack Husney, treasurer;
and Louis Wolfson. Officers of
the congregation are: S. Janow,
president; Louis Wolfson, vice
president; Morris Biller, record
ing secretary, and Joseph Cohen,
financial secretary. Mrs. Nathan
Dwoskin is president of the
Sisterhood.
The committee is confident
that the Jewish citizens will an
swer their appeal, for this build
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11

ing, when completed, will add to
the prestige and pride of the
community. The building is sche-
duled for completion by the end
of February, please CD.
Etz Haydn is the youngest of
the three congregations in Jack
sonville. Growth in membership
and interest have convinced the
committee of the necessity of this
undertaking.
Pledge cards will be sent to all
Jewish citizens of the commu-
nifty. Those residing outside of
Jacksonville who wish to contri-
butte toward the fund may do so
by sending their contributions to
the Etz Haydn Building Fund,
80 w. 9Th Street.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11
March Of Time

Now that plans are being map
ped for the celebration of the
tercentenary of the settlement Of
Jews in the United States, the
appearance last week of DR..
Jacob Marcus early American
Jewry" is especially welcome :.
The book, published by the Jew
ish Publication Society, is the
first of two volumes about early
American Jewish life It deals
with the founding fathers of the
American Jewish community and
throws very interesting light on
Jewish life in New York, New
England and Canada from 1649
to 1894 The first chapter is
devoted to presenting the back
ground for the first American
Jewish Community in the first
half of the 18th century At
that time there were probably
fewer than 100000 Jews in the
entire world, while American
Jewry in the middle of that CEN
fury consisted of a little commu-
nifty of about "a souls Today
it has grown to almost 100000
people and is the largest, if not
the most important body of Jews
in the world F. No wonder that
not only Jews but also non-Jews
are now interested to learn more
about the development of Ameri-
can Jewry DR.. Marcus, a lead
ing American Jewish historian,
deals with life of American Jews
of the colonial and early national
period +. And he applies a new
method of presentation =. Since
printed sources dealing with
Jews of the colonial and early
national days are by no means
plentiful, he uses personal letters
and petitions written by Jews of
those days :. Personal commu-
nications, in an age when there
was no telephone and when
travel WAS Slow cnrfoiY,1v rnx,oo1
the spirit of that age ). DR.. Mar
Gus new method, therefore, helps
the reader very much to under
stand the thinking of the early
American Jews, and visualize the
circumstances in which they
lived The book is definitely
great contribution to our
meager literature on American
history -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11
Secret
DipIo 0cY
Continued from Page 0ne)

ADJ people I contacted claim
there was no sense in making a
public announcement. The reason
presumably is that under those
circumstances the Senator would
have been in a position to utilize
the occasion for his Jewish con.
stituency and the Jewish Repub-
licans in Wisconsin whose purses
are sealed to campaign appeals
for Mccarthy. But, on the other
hand, they might have realized
that the secret would leak out or
be permitted to leak out. In fact
that is exactly what happened,
and the ADJ has been left hold
ing the bag.
Personally I prefer. the more
fortnight and more courageous
stand taken some months ago by
Mrs. Willen of the National
Council of Jewish. Women. At
that t i'm e Mrs. Willen, who is
chairman Of the Councils ma
tional committee on education
and social action, stressed the
need to clean up McCarthyism, ;"
declaring that fear inspired by
irresponsible attacks was fright
ening people away from public
life and that Americans were
growing shy of controversy and
hesitating to express political
opinions because of the danger
Gus cross-currents set off by Nc
Carthyism.
There is no gain saying the fact
that one of the most telling eff
fects of McCarthyism has been
the mounting apathy and unwill-
ingnesS among the American
people to participate in public af-
fairs. Only recently the New
York Times reported that Sub
tie, creeping paralysis of freedom
of thought and speech twas at
lacking college campuses. If that
paralysis is not checked it will
consume the very heart of our
democratic process and leave in
stead totalitarian cancer which
in the end will engulf us all. Sill
ence is not the answer to the at
tacks on civil liberties. Nor is it
the answer to those who use the
smear and guilt-by- association
device to divert efforts towards
making ours an expanding de-
mocracy.
McCarthyism is a reactionary
political movement whose chief
weapon is quick reprisal against
its opponents. It employs every
tested device to paralyze the op-
position. Against this array of
weapons the defensive approach
must inevitably fail. It can be
met only, as the National Council
of Jewish Women declares in one
of its recent pamphlets, by a posi-
tive stand and by affirmative
action. To placate political reac-
ton is to ply into its hands.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31
HELP WANTED (MALE)

YOUNG man-warehouse assistant to
learn cable and rope assembly, no
experience necessary. East Side. call
RE. 1-6554.
, 1952-09-11
Kenyd Fdnutics
Take Blood Oath
To Rout Whites

Nairobi, Kenya - The Ken
va colonial government pre-
pared Sunday to summon the
legislative council into emer-
gency session to deal with the
terrorist campaign Of the Sc
cret Mau Mau-a murderous
native organization sworn to
liquidate Kenya's British
rulers.
The authorities say they are
determined to stamp out the
sinister, Withdrawing society,
fearing its activities might
plunge Britain's rich East
African empire into guerrilla
warfare and make Kenya a
battle-ground like Malaga.
In the last three months
there has been an alarming in
crease in crimes and violence.
Authorities say they believe
many natives have been MUIR
dered for not going along with
CONTINUED on page AZ
, 1952-09-11
Medical. DentuI and
Nurses Practice Act
AllowedtoB comeLuw

The Chairman of the Legs
lative Assembly has been adj
vised by the Chief Executive
that the Medical Practice Act,
the Dental Practice Act, and
the Nurses Practice Act as
passed by the Legislative As
sembly will be allowed to be-
come law on September Is.
The provisions of these
three bills the Governor stat
ed, have been criticized by the
respective boards Of examin-
ers, especially the Nurses Act
which has been objected to by
the Board Of Nurses Examin-
ers. However, the Governor
stated that both the Commis-
sioner Of Health and himself
have agreed that the gains
made in these three bills
should be consolidated now in
the hope Of obtaining amend
ments at a later date.
For the foregoing reasons the
bills will not be disapproved
but will be allowed to become
law without signature.
, 1952-09-11
Locul Youth Joins
InfdntrY Regiment,
End Mdrine Division

Camp Lejeune, ~
Pfc. Hector D. Laloma-Bermu-
DEE, 20, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eladio Laloma Of Christian
sted, recently reported for
duty at Camp Lejeune, North
Carolina, and has been as
signed to the Second Marines,
an infantry regiment Of the
Second Marine Division
After graduating from Chris
tiansted High School, Private
Laloma-Bermudez w e t to
New York where he worked
as a bakers assistant in Long
Island City. He entered the
Marine Corps last March.
, 1952-09-11
Sewer Bill Will
Become Low Without
Governors Signdture

Governor de Castro has adj
vised the Chairman of the Lee
gislative Assembly that the
sewage disposal act which was
passed by the Assembly will
become law without his appro-
val on September Is.
The Chief Executive stated
that the bill is a considerably
Watered-down modification of
the original proposal, that it
completely exempts certain
properties, that it lowers the
standards originally proposed
for mandatory connections to
the sewage system and that it
fails to take into account a re-
commentator for the partici-
patton Of the Department Of
Health in enforcement Of this
program. Nevertheless t h e
Governor stated, that as the
bill is the first step in the right.
direction, which is to provide
some means for mandatory
connection with the sewage
system, he has not disapproved
it.
, 1952-09-11
Cdrnivul Newsreel
Being Shown in
Puerto Rico Widely

Viguie Film Productions,
who under the auspices Of the
Tourist Development Board
took newsreel pictures of the
entire Carnival have advised
that beginning Monday, Sep
tember Is, the Carnival films
will be shown simultaneously
at the Metro, Ambassador,
Paramount, and Metropolitan
theatres in Puerto Rico. They
will be shown during the en-
tire week. The following week
the Carnival pictures will be
shown in 1913 other theatres in
Puerto Rico.
Beginning, Thursday, Sep
TENDER 18, the Carnival pic
lures will be shown in the two
Spanish speaking theatres in
New York and Is other thea
tres throughout the United
States. In addition, Carnival
stories will appear in one or
more national a n d inter
national newsreels in English.
It is expected that by next
week the entire film Of the.
Carnival will be available to
the Tourist Board here.
, 1952-09-11
Nominations to BIDS.
Commissions by
Gov. Sent to Councils

The following nominations
for reappointments were made
by the Governor on Septem-
Der 8 to the Municipal Council
of St. Thomas and st. John &
also to the Municipal Council
of ST. Croix in the case of in
sular agencies:
Earl H. Charles, Gehardt
Sprauve, Edith Williams and
Louis E. Hodge to the Home
stead Commission; Adolph Ge-
reau, Rudolph Miller, Harry
Dreis, Joseph Vante and Luz
cinda MiHin to the Price and
Rem Control Commission;
Grace Gordon, John Andrew
fContinued on page A
1850
, 1952-09-11
Special Programs to
Be Arrunged for
Citizenship" Day

BY Act Of February 20 this
year Congress designated Sep
TENDER II Of each year as
Citizenship Day in commemo-
ration Of the signing Of the
Constitution on September II,
1887. Following the Presi-
dents proclamation Governor
de Castro issued a proclama-
ton calling upon the people to
join in c-ommemoration of
Citizenship Day.
The Governor has requested
all public, parochial and pri-
vate schools to arrange appro-
pirate programs on that day
and has also requested all
theaters to arrange a brief
patriotic program.
~
, 1952-09-11
Virgin Islunds Tourist
Development Bourd
Meets. FriduY Sept. IL

The Virgin Islands Tourist
Development Board is sche-
duled to meet in the NUM-
cipal Committee Room,
Government House at 10 AM.
tomorrow. This meeting is the
regular annual meeting which
had been postponed before.
Chairman E. Leonard Brew
er has stressed the Importance
Of this meeting and has re-
quested members to be on
time because of the several
items to be taken care of.
Election of officers will take
place at this meeting also.
, 1952-09-11
Mdchete in Cort
Almost Sewers Hind
Leg Of Horse

A freak accident which took
place yesterday afternoon, re-
suited in the death Of a splen-
did mare belonging to Joseph
Lockhart.
Lockhart who lives in Chris
tiansted town, on his way to
his land at Work & Rest, was
driving his horse at a lively
pace when suddenly at Sun
day Market the horse STUN
bled, causing him to fall off
the cart. To his grief and con-
sternation he found that his
razor sharp machete which
was lying in the bottom of the
cart had slid forward and with
each movement Of the horse
had cut its leg until the ten
don was completely severed.
The severe pain and loss of
blood, plus the fact that its
weight was supported by only
three legs had caused the ami
nal to stumble, & eventually
fall.
Detective Sergeant Davis
rushed to Orange Grove and
brought in Francisco Santos,
assistant to the veterinarian
who, after careful examina-
ton said that even should the
animal recover, it would never
be useful again. The veterina-
rian also came and both sug-
gested that it might be best to
Continued on page 4 -
Evening star., 1952-05-13
|Mdeo Bids
|For Movie

By Harold Heffefnon
HOLLYWOOD.

A frantic cry for help was
sounded today by producers of
some of the hour-long. all-star
television revues. 1t was trained
in the direction of the notion
picture makers.
Complaints have been pouring
in from the TV sponsors that top
ranking comedians appearing on
their coast o-coast shows have
been making monkeys of them by
taking everything too lightly"
and by playing fast and loose with
the written scripts. It is their
feeling and that Of the networks
that TV directors haven't had
enough experience and don't COM
mand enough respect from the
actors to put a damper on all the
horseplay.
Hence, they have singled out
such well-known and thoroughly
experienced comedy directors as
Bob Welsh, George Marshall, Tay
Garnett and Norman Taurog-
among the fanciest-paid of them
all-for offers to step over to
their medium and try getting
things In hand.
According to one video execu-
tive, the situation has deteriorated
to such a degree that better and
more responsible direction is i'm
perative If the shows are to be
saved.
The chief complaints Of the ad-
vertisers are that the scripts are
too loosely written. that the per-
formers seem to take rules and
regulations too lightly and that
too many are ad-libbing wildly
and dangerously. Several have
been bitterly accused by the boys
who sell soap and toothpaste anc
cigarettes and so forth and who
foot all the bills Of sneaking ir
direct plugs for other items en-.
Itirely away from the sponsor.
step in and put damper on the
line.
), If Hollywood producers car
ruckus they will be most happ,
to do so-but TV better prepare
to dig down. It will take q lot o1
money to convert them.
d (Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1952-05-13
HOLLYWOOD.


Greg Peck is giving more fare
well parties than Harry Lauder on
the eve of going abroad.
Howard Hawks will translate oil
Imoney-not his own-into pictures
to be filmed in Spain.
Geraldine Brooks. the new top
bonanza, has now been discovered
by Dickie Greene. Add to the
young love dept. Debbie Reynolds
and Craig Hill. It's reported
that Jimmy Durante was terribly
seasick all the way across the At
lantic on the Queen Elizabeth
That de mer can be very NAL
He sure vows 'em at the Pal
ladium.
Eleanor Holm can relax. Billy
pulled a switch and is acting
mighty lax a rose" He's plan
ming to give her a hefty settle
ment. . Howard Hughes is shoot
ing his bankroll. which is consid-
cradle, on Blackboard the Pirate.
And don't be surprised to find
Jean Simmons in Bobby Newton's
blackboard. =. George Sanders
won't know this till he reads II
here, but his ex-loving wife Zss
Zsa says. This was never q mar.
riage, it was a love affair"
She flys to New York soon to gel
a new tenant for her 5000, ,00(
worth Of Louis XIV antiques.
Everything seems to happen tt
Alan Ladd. First he was burned
by q packet of flaming matches
then he was scalded with hot
stew. Jeanne Grain has only
three more weeks to slim dowr
before she must report to 20tt
Century-Fox. II Gene Kelly
is unavailable for the casey
Jones" musical-and APPARENTLY hi
is-the interpid railroader roll
will be offered to fearless Eddie
Albert. Does any one know