davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Reprinted from the Christian
Science Monitorl
Written by Jane Walters lFrom
Teen Talk in Tan Magszlne)

NllttSn Oy Jane " d4AeiS " toi"
Teen Talk in Tan Magazine
Jerry read the question again:
write 500 word theme giving
m your own words. what re-
lgion means 10 you.
That's hot one he SAID
aloud Me. Jerry Williams, iestl-
wing Religion was for old folks
and those about TO die Jerry did
his shouting a, the Savoy. The
closest he got TO spiritual was
spinning Louis Armstrong; yer
son of When The Saints Co
Marching Home. Man. that had
rhythm
Jerry adjusted ms study lamp.
took a fresh sheet OF paper from
his desk drawer. but still the
thoughts would no; come. AS far
as Mrs Williams curly headed
boy was concerned. religion didn't
mean a thing. II was strictly for
the choir birds. He had signed
70 for the course because the
fellows said IL was snap. All
religious courses were duck soup.
they said and when Junior is
working his way through the
Halls OF Ivy and trying TO make
The track team too, he's got 10
oe smart about his electives.
To his diSmay. Jerry found
that he knew very little about
God. knew less about his re-
hgious beliefs and convictions.
Like most of the young people
he knew. Jerry was an average
Negro boy from an average Negro
home His parents were hard
working. God loving folks whose
greatest wish was that they would
live TO see the day when their
only son would become a Chris
tan.
As little boy Jerry was
shcked up every Sunday morn
ing and marched off 10 Sunday
School II he didn't stay through
the morning services. he got his
brown hide tanned when he got
home. Every Sunday evening
found him nodding between his
mother and dad-after being
pinched and scowled into sub
mission every time he wriggled
IA the hard wooden pews.
AS Jerry grew older. his church
attendance grew more irregular
BY the time he was a Junior at
washington High. religious wor-
ship had no place in his busy
program. The gang he ran around
with spent their Sundays in the
pool hall or in ball park. When
jerry and Skip rugged up their
hot rod, the Sabbath was the dav
when they raced up and down
the streets OF the South Side
picking up girls.
His parents fused and napged
at him about his soul but the
more they talked and prayed
The more rebellious he became.
Jerry was young and goodlooking.
lie had lot of living TO do be-
fore he was read for the Amen
corner at Second Baptist.
There we're times. however.
when his l7-year-old philosophy
was shaken.
There was the time that the
bunch went skating over on the
null pond and the ice broke and
Lois was drowned. That he
would never forget 1t was the
evening that the BYPU was hav-
ing its ice cream social and Lois
had told her mother when she
left home that she was going to
the Church. Jerry was the one
who persuaded her TO join the
ne men. Why should a cute
little chick like you waste your
time with the Sunday School
sissies?' he had tainted her.
l. n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

land has TO-
week .,.,, ''on \
friends IN c,e. ','. 'elsiiss|
'''o' OahI
Mr. and ~,
Of 1904 F,.t 81 James AraI
NJ NJ s's,er M O L HI
Nv Nv iofk 81 70 visit ,s.'j
o''e' relatives 'of ,xo n
NJ \
T.;,.;no., "a CLARK A
vacation i. y end 4
lens,bv .i'. apefsis n
Mr. ADM
Of T;lIr Noyd SsrdrI
th;. ws.s are ooubly b,
ert Do. :, ' o'oihet l
s,.x ''S'sSippi ssnl
after oh,.;. decided h
''''iiS a lob al ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
IN EditoriaL
Food Preservation

ture; boiling or hlgh temperature.
Both methods attain the same OBJ
jectives:
To halt the action of engines,
chemical substances found in all
! vegetables, fruits and meats and
which must be checked to prevent.
decay. Engine action produces dis
coloration, softened texture, loss of
flavor and destruction of vitamin c.
To prevent the growth of molds,
yeast and bacteria, micro-organisms
found on food, in the air, water and
soil. Molds form on moist foods;
yeasts grow in foods containing
sugar and acid; bacteria develop in
low acid food.
The heat method or canning had
been used long before engines,
molds, yeasts or bacteria were
known by the housewife, but she had
observed that prime quality of the
product, speed in handling and
cleanliness gave the best results. For
some products it is still the best
method.
An interesting side1ight of the de-
velopment of the freezing method
was told at dinner conversation
recently by doctor who has long
been associated with the now famous
Rocky Mountain laboratory at
Hamilton in the Bitter Root valley.
A young man, Clarence Birdseye
who in 1910 was a student at Am
herst college, interrupted his course
to come to Montana to hunt and
shoot wild animals in the tick-in-
tested canyons of the Bitter Root
valley for the U. S. biological survey.
A careful observer, Birdseye's
work revealed many facts which had
an important bearing on the origin
and sources of spotted fever, and
which the scientists were anxious to
find.
Later he went to Laborador and it
was there that he observed that
fresh fish left out in sub zero
weather and frozen Immediately, as
long as it remained solid, could be
kept almost indefinitely. When
thawed out and cooked Immediately,
it tasted exactly like fresh fish. It
was this observation that was the
beginning of the freezing method
for food preservation which Clarence
Birdseye later developed into the
great commercial enterprise bearing
his name.
When electricity made freezers
possible for the home, freezing be.
came great boon to the housewife
Learning to use the freezer fol
best results is necessary, of course
From one who uses hers for maxi.
mum efficiency come these sugges.
tions:
The housewife will know what j:
in her freezer at all times. The frs
year it is well to freeze variety
of foods to learn family preferences
Over-processing of one kind of fooc
means lack of variety, over-storage
and eventual loss of quality.
AS foods are used, their space
should be Immediately replaced. Al
empty or half-filled freezer is poo
economy.-AMY MARTIN.
l6-Aueust l, 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
The I4tb ANnxaI
I4tb ANnNat
Dlr,en !
laeahon
Camp

THE DAYS WERE far too short
for all the interesting things to be
done at the Women's Vacation camp
held at Rollins on Flathead lake June
%, %, "a and IS. There were 100
women present from the following
counties: Big Horn, Beaverhead,
Blaine, Cascade, Deer Lodge, Fergus,
Flathead, Choteau, Missoula, Park,
Sanders and Silver Bow.
The crafts are always interesting
and had many enrolled, and there
was plenty Of singing, good fun and
inspiring talks.
Glacier park artist, Leonard Lopp,
and Mrs. Lopp talked on art and
its place in the life of US all. They
explained how important is the in
fluence of color. With all Mon.
tanans interested this year in the
Charles Russell Memorial fund, a
donation was made to it by the Home
Demonstration club members.
One of the highlights of the camp
was the cruise on the ''Flathead"
around Wild Horse island to Goose
Bay park. Mrs. Angus Mcdonald
and Ruby Mcdonald of Somers
served as guides, pointing out in
teresting spots along the way. Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Lopp invited the
group 10 stop at their beautiful home
on the west shore where they served
refreshments.
Tuesday evening the dinner was
in honor of the centennial of dis
covery of gold in Montana.
It was vacation of relaxation and
inspiration, the making of new
friends and the renewing of old,
"Goodby, I'll be seeing you again
next year" was the hope of every
one who attended.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
Mary Van PeI+
Rites Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Ann Van Pelt, 90. who died Sat-
urday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George Pickens, Kiousville-
Lilly Chapel Road, were at the
Schlechty-Fichner Funeral Home
Monday.
The Reverend H. P. Bennett, pas
tor of the Church of Christ in
Christian Union was officiating
minister. Interment in Paint Town
ship Cemetery.
Mrs. Van Pelt was born Septem-
Der II, 1860. She had resided at
the home of her daughter for the
last few years.
Surviving are three other daugh-
ters, Mrs. Anna McGrew, Mrs.
Nettie Criner and Mrs. Charles
Reed, all of Columbus; four sons,
Emmett of Chesapeake, Raymond
of Grove City, John of Charles
town, w. Va, and Hollis of Co.
lumbus; a brother, George Erit,
and a sister, Mrs. Anna Waugh,
both of Columbus; 81 grandchild-
rem, 60 great-grandchildren and
four great-great grandchildren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
Mrs. Laura Allen
Succumbs Sunday

Mrs. Laura B. Allen, 79, widow
of Pleasant Allen, died Sunday
night at her home in Newport.
She has been i'll since March 1913.
Mrs. Allen was a member of
the Church of Christ in Christian
Union in Newport.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Mary Confer of New Phila-
delphia, two sons, Roger of Wash
ington c. H. and Thomas w. of
OF Trenton, N. j.
Funeral services at the Newport
Church at 10 o'clock Tuesday,
the Reverend Johnson. officiating.
Interment in the New Philadel-
phia Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Lukens
Funeral Home until time for the
service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

AUTO Daredevil THRILL SHOW Prisoner Sought Who Fled
AT The FAIR SUNDAY AUGUST II From Guard After Funeral

Officials of the London Prison
Firm appealed to former inmates
today to help capture a prisoner
who slipped away from guard in
Mansfield Friday while returning
from his mothers funeral.
"Prisoners and former prisoners
have a certain code of ethics" an
official declared, land they won't
let anybody get away with a trick
like this"
The escapee was Russell Shoe
maker, sentenced in 1851 on con-
viction of carrying concealed
weapons.
Guard Robert Updike escorted
Shoemaker to Barberton, Ohio, to
attend funeral services for his
mother, Mrs. Katherine Sykora.
On the way back they stopped at
a Mansfield restaurant.
Updike said Shoemaker asked
permission to go to the restroom.
When the prisoner did not return
Updike looked in the restroom and
found he had fled.
A prison official said it was the
first time in Is years a London
inmate had taken advantage of
funeral privileges.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
ANNOUNCE CARD
FOR WRESTLING
SHOW AT FAIR

Robert Otto, promoter for the
wrestling show at the Madison
County Fair the night of Thursday,
August 21, today announced the
card for this entertainment feat
ure.
In the main event, a sixty min
ute, best out of three falls match,
will be frankie Talaber VS. Frank
Marconi.
The women's match will be a
thirty-minute, one-fall event, feat
uring Dottie Dotson VS. Millie Stat
ford.
Then comes the tag match, a CO.
minute affair for the best two out
of three falls with Farmer Brown
and Joe Wolfe competing with
Speedy Larance and Tommy Sina-
ira.
The curtain raiser is billed for
$3.50 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
Station WRFD To
Broadcast From
Playground Here

Radio Station WRFD will broad
cast direct from the Madison
County Fair grounds this year as
they have done for the past three
years. Two broadcasts will be
made on Sunday and three on
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
The broadcast times will be as fol-
lows: Sunday, August IL, 11:3o-12
and 2:45-3:00 pm; Monday. Tues
day, and Wednesday, 2:1O-2:3O
pm, 3:3O-3:45 pm. and 4:1o-4:3O
pm.
These broadcastS are being
sponsored by the Madison County
Agricultural Society and the Mad
ison Farm Bureau Coop.
The broadcast programs Will
feature, interviews with All and
FLA. winners, representatives OF
Soil Conservation Service, Farm
er's Home Administration, County
Oranges, Fair Board, and Farm
Bureau. Heats of some of the har-
ness races will also be broadcast.
Musical numbers, furnished by
local talent, will be featured on
these programs. Any individual or
group who wishes to sing or play
musical instruments for these pro-
grams should contact Owen Acker-
man at the Madison Farm Bureau
Coop, 254 West High Street,
Phone 726.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS


SEOUL Marines beat back late today 400 Chinese
this leather
attack the Korea Western Front u S.
with strikes, mortar tank artillery small
Marine flame tanks and rifmen burned
midnight
Ridge dominating the sector
YOUNGSTOWN o-Hay caIan state fire marshal since 1s4s
Monday caan &c. had been Youngstown resi-
lent before moving to Columbus
arranged for Friday nights
Angeles Rams football The Admiral
carry Soldier Field
O.-New between Columbus
that speed mail deliveries by day
started Sept. IS.
WAsHiNGToN-The Energy Commission
Southern Ohio, Rep Eiston Rohio) said
TO-DAY uranium 235, atomic
told reporter the diffusion
$500 tract In settled
Of miles
previously plant would be located
Ohio Valley The plant site Will lie between Piketon
and Wakefield the Scoto River.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
Plain City Girl
Ohio Graduate

Degrees were awarded to TIA
Ohio University graduates at the
annual summer term commence
ment exercises held Saturday, Au-
gust 9, in Alumni Memorial Audi
torium. The graduates included
Margaret D. Curry, Box 83, Plain
City, who received a bachelor of
science in education degree.
The graduates and their parents
and friends heard DR.. j. Gordon
Howard, president of Otterbein
College, deliver the address on
Survival Is Not Enough" Presi-
dent John c. Baker presided and
directed awarding of degrees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
1000 Pheasants
Released Since
Spring Months

The Wildlife Division of the
State Conservation Department
has completed the stocking of
Madison county with one thousand
or more pheasants.
Game Protector Alan Ward an
nounced Monday that 814 ring
necks had been released on farms
in this county within the last three
weeks. The birds were liberated
on II different farms, Mr.. Ward
said. A few black pheasants were
included.
About 200 adult pheasants were
released in the county on six diff
ferent farms last Spring. There
fore, the pheasant population of
Madison county today should have
been increased by far more than
1000 birds, an indication of how
good the 1852 hunting season
should be in this county.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
George c. Kelly
Dies Saturday

George c. Kelly, 81. London,
died at the Veterans Hospital,
Dayton, early Saturday morning.
He was taken to the hospital, Sun
day, August 8, after suffering
cerebral hemorrhage.
A veteran of World War /, he
had served overseas with Madison
County's c Co., 1e6th Infantry,
Rainbow Division. He was a men,
Der of London Aerie Fraternal
Order of the Eagles.
Born Mach Is, 1895, Kelly had
spent his entire life in London.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Mary McIntire, London; five sons,
William and George c. of Dayton,
Richard of Summerford, Robert
Hugh with the US. Marine Corps
in Hawaii and Larry, at home;
three daughters, Betty Anne with
the u. S. Marine Corps in Calf
ornia, and Scndra and Wilma at
home; a half brother, Harold Ms
lntire of Dayton.
Funeral services at the Schlech-
ty-Fichner Funeral Home Tuesday
at two o'clock. Interment in Som
erford Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
Faculty Members
In OSU Activities

During the past summer several
London High School faculty men,
bers have been participating in ac-
tivities at Ohio State University.
Columbus.
Mrs. Joseph Del Tedesco, Lon
don High commercial teacher, act
ed as general chairman of the
Fifth Annual Business Education
Conference at the University. The
clinic is to help commercial teach
ers to better solve the problems of
business education in high schools.
A letter received from J. Marsh
al Hannah of the University said.
I'VE were very pleased to have
Mrs. DelTedesco with us. She con-
tributed extensively to the success
of our program.
Attending summer school at Ohio
State are James Bowlus and Dar-
win Keye.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
London Driver
Assessed Fine

Two drivers, involved in acci-
dents Friday, were given Jail sem
fences, fines and suspension of
driving rights in Springfield Mu-
nicipal Court Saturday to charges
of operating motor vehicle
while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor.
Carl Cash, SO, of 514 w. South
ern ave-, was given three days in
Jail, fined 5000 and costs and had
his driving rights suspended for
two years.
Russell Z. McHenry, "a, of
London, was given an Identical
sentence with the exception that
his driving rights were taken for
one year.
McHenry according to police,
was involved in a COLLISION about
o:20 pm. Friday in Springfield.
Officers said he backed into a
Circle Cab driven by John M.
Meulman, "a, of 227 S. Lowry
ave-, while both vehicles were
waiting for a traffic light to
change.
A plea to another charge of
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicants
brought fine of $50 and costs
and a suspension of driving rights
for one year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
HILL EXCHANGES
HANDS 5 Times |
DURING BATTLES

SEOUL, Korea Up Chinese
Communists dug in today on ST.
IBERIA Hill on the Korean Western
Front under a terrific day-long
assault by N. N. fighter bombers
and pressure from u. S. Marines.
The low, shell-scarred knob east
of the Panmunjom truce site has
exchanged hands five times in two
days. The Reds first seized it from
1st Marine Division troops before
dawn Saturday.
A U. S. Eighth Army night COM
munique said fighting continued
today for the lonely outpost.
u. N. warplanes flew more than
$50 sorties individual f1ig t S
against the hill with flaming gaso-
line, rockets, bombs and machine
gun fire.
Fighting closed to hand-to-hand
battles several times since the
Reds first captured the hill. The
Chinese last recaptured it at 5
am. today.
The temperature rose to 104 de-
grees at times during the furious
fighting.
Siberia EIill-source of the sol
diers' nickname for the height is
obscure-is the latest in series
of scattered and violent battles for
lonely outposts.
A front-line battalion officer
called the fights the creeping Of
fensive of the Communists"
He said the Red strategy seemed
to be to make quick thrust to
win a hill and then quickly fortify
1t to make its recapture difficult
and costly.
Except for the Western Front,
the rest Of the battle line was
relatively quiet.
U. N. planes swept up and down
the front line smashing Commu-
mist targets.
An Eighth Army staff officer
said Communist casualties for
ground actions between Aug. IT
included 1,245 killed, 1883 wound
ed and seven prisoners.
About $50 Air Force and attach
ed Marine fighter-bombers hit a
North Korean chemical plant and
troop concentration at noon today.
The Navy said the Carrier Bon
Homme Richard joined Task Force
II off the Korean East Coast, re-
placing the damaged American
carrier Boxer. The Boxer was re-
lieved after a plane caught fire
and resulting explosions caused
nine deaths and rs injuries.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
ACCUSE UN WITH
bURYINe TALKS
IN AIR RAIDS

MUNSAN, Korea (AP)-The
Communist today accused the U.N.
Command of attempting to bury
Korean arnistice negotiations by
stepping up air attacks on North
Korea ard repeatedly requesting
recesses in the truce talks.
The 35-minute session at Pan
munjom-first in a week-failed
to produce any solution in the
truce-blocking deadlock over war
prisoner exchange.
Despite their protests, the Com
munists agreed to another recess
until Aug. 49,
Gen. Nam II, senior Red dele
gate, complained of u. N. air as
saults and declared that "any So
called military pressure on your
side will only invite you to mis-
cradle defeat"
He accused the Allies. of OBJ
structing peace with repeated re-
cesses-the one upcoming is the
third week-long layoff in a row.
and said the u. N. lis attempting
10 bury these armistice negotia-
ton and is designing to extend
the war"
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison,
senior U. N. delegate, curtly told
Nam II that the Allies will repa-
triate only $4,000 captured Reds.
The Reds demand return of 49,
600 Communist soldiers but the
u. N. refuses to force any POW
back to Red control. About 100,-
600 Allied-held POWs and civil
lian internees have said in screen
ings that they will resist repatria-
tion.
Harrion listened to Nam lis
complaints and demands for pris-
oners, then declared:
"Since there is no way in which
we can change our position and
since it cannot be reconciled with
your present demands, there
seems to be nothing to discuss"
He said there was no need for
daily meetings and suggested the
recess. Nam II agreed.
AT a staff officers meeting later
in the day, the Communists said
u. N. warplanes flew over the
Panmunjom neutral zone three
times on Aug. 10. The Reds also
said they were not satisfied with
a u. N. reply to a Red charge
that Allied shell pieces fell in the
neutral zonc Aug. 2. The u. N.
had said there was no proof the
shells were fired by Allied guns.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
Name Executive

Scout Executive Paul w. Handel
announced today that William d.
Thompson, Sc Sherman Ave, Co
lumbus, has been appointed Field
Scout Executive for Madison and
Pickaway Counties.
AS a member of the Central
Ohio Council Staff, Thompson will
direct the organization and train
ing work in the two counties. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson will reside at
$50 N. Court Street in Circleville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
man KILLED IN
fall AT HOME

Henry M. BeuchIer, go,
Plain City, died of frac-
tured skull and internal in
juries Sunday, when he fell
while repairing leak in the
roof of his horne Sunday.
A verdict of accidental
death was given by Coroner
w. &. Lukens.
Surviving are his wife, Dizzy Ann;
one brother, William, of Nelson.
vile; two half sisters, Adra Hutch.
ison and Olive Williams, addresses
not known.
Funeral at the residence Wed.
nesday at one o'clock. Interment
in Forest Grove Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12

One of the most spectacular and
dangerous contests ever devised
will be presented at the Madison
County Fair, London, Sunday aft
ernoon and night, August II.
Not since the days of the Roman
charioteers and the pitting of man
against wild beasts in the Roman
Circus Maxius has anything so sui
cidal been attempted as the In
ternational Auto Daredevil Con-
test, sanctioned by the Information
al Association of Auto Daredevils,
the promoters claim,
Auto Daredevils from three diff
ferent shows will compete IN Open
Competition one against the other
to see what Daredevil and what
show can truthfully claim the Title
of World Champion.
Billy Greens World Famous Ca
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
Hearing Trailer
To Aid Persons
At County Fair

The Madison County Health De-
partment has secured the services
of the Ohio Department of Health's
Hearing Trailer to test the hearing
of people visiting the Madison
County Fair.
From three to ten per cent of
the population have some hearing
loss, according to hearing authori-
ties, Robert A. Vogel, MD, health
commissioner, said.
1T has been estimated that half
of these would have escaped such
hearing loss if they had received
proper medical attention when
they were children" he said.
According to the Ohio Depart
ment of Health, about 10000 Ohio
school children have some degree
of hearing loss. Childhood diseases
such as measles, mumps, whooping
cough, and scarlet fever can affect
hearing. health authorities said.
Ear wax, infected tonsils and ade-
noids and the common cold are
frequent causes of hearing impair
mentS.
Extremely quiet conditions are
needed to test a persons hearing.
Such conditions are not always
available in the school where a
majority of hearinggtesting is done
For this reason, a mobile sound
treated Hearing Testing Trailer
was constructed. 1t has been equip
ped with special instruments for
hearing testing and hearing aid
evaluation and recently air condi-
toned to provide more pleasant
facilities for its use during the
summer.
Other functions of the trailer
during the year include testing at
geological diagnostic clinics and re-
search projects related to speech
and hearing.
Nurses from the county health
Continued on Page Two)