davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-26

District pets will have chance
tomorrow to trot. wag tails. fiap
wings and twitch noses together
at what has been announced as
1.-THE largest pet show ever put
on in the Washington area"
Beginning at II am, 81 classes
Evening star., 1952-09-26
lSuper-Concentruted
|Grupe Juice Developed

The Agriculture Department an
nounced today 1t has developed I
super concentrated grape juice Isl
times as strong as the fresh juice
The new product. twice Al
strong as present concentrates
win be especially useful to sub.
marine crews and other member
of the armed forces, the Agricul,
ture Department says.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Areas largest PEI Show Sci in Bethesda tomorrow

of four and two-legged furry and
feathered fauna will compete for
blue ribbons and prizes on the
parking lot of Woodward and
Lothrop's Bethesda store at Wis
consin and Western avenues.
At 2 pm, Brig. Gen. Bernard L.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Snorers' Volume Checked

In tests on selected snorers. q
London scientist has clocked a
sound volume of 40 decibels, equal
to heavy street traffic.
Robinson, Engineer Commissioner,
will issue a proclamation, declar-
ing September 81 through ~
National Dog Week.
, 1952-01-10
Will Seek
Rights

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (INS)
Senate civil rights hacker today
are considering an early anti-fili-
buster fight to test the future
chances of Fair Employment prac-
tees Legislation.
Southern senators meanwhile
are voicing stiff opposition to any
attempt to get theprogram through
and indicate that they might fill
buser if a rules change is put to
a test.
Rep. Javits (R) N. Y, announce
ed Sunday that he will introduce
a sweeping civil rights bill in the
house when Congress returns to
work Tuesday.
He said recent race disturbances
in Florida have convinced him
Congress must reach a showdown
this year on the explosive issue.
Javits said his bill would in
clude proposals to ban poll taxes
in federal elections, prohibit dis
elimination in employment, and
make lynching a federal crime.
, 1952-01-10
C0(JR'T
Re PORT

In Municipal Court yesterday,
John Hope, 908 Germantown ST.,
was fined 500 and costs, sentenc-
ed to 80 nights in the workhouse
and lost his drivers license for
five years, on a charge of drunk
driving. He hadtwo previous con-
viction of the same offense.
For failing to identify them
selves after accidents, William
Parker, 321 Hawthorn, Vacie Jor-
dan, 29O Medford ST., Charles Ell.
Lamb, 1929 Nathaniel st. and Har-
old R. Russell, 1914 North Cliff
Drive were given various sentenc-
eS.
Parker was fined $25 and costs.
Jordan was fined $50 and costs
and sentenced to 80 days in the
workhouse with the time being
suspended on condition he drive
only in the course of his employ
ment for two years. Russell was
fined $75 and costs. Lamb was
fined $50 and costs and given a
80 day suspended sentence.
Horace Dunnavant, GIG S. Ro-
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-10

an admiring world.
Despite his failure, Carlsen's
gallant fight to bring his wound
ed vessel to a safe haven will 60
down as a drama hard to match in
modern-day e lore.
The Flying Enterprise had its
first brush with death last Dec.
27, when the worst Atlantic storm
in half a century left it wallow-
ing helplessly, almost ON its side,
about 800 miles off the English
coast.
The British rescue tug Turmoil,
said by it's owners to be the most
powerful afloat, finally, left an
other storm disaster job and rae
ed to the side of the Flying En-
terprise.
Last Friday Kenneth Dancy, a
hardy Scot and mate of the Tur-
MOL, leaped across the yawning
sea to the stern rail of the Flying
Enterprise and joined Carlson on
the sloping decks.
a tow line aboard.
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-01-10
Birthday Party

A lovely birthday party was CIV
en- in honor of Mr.. Otis Bridges
at the home of Mr.. Glenn Parks
Monday, January 7. Mr.. Bridges
received a host of lovely gifts. The
guests consisted of friends of Day
ton, Richmond, Indiana,an Spring
field, Ohio. During the evening,
bridge, canasta and dancing were
enjoyed by all.
, 1952-01-10
Supervisor
Visits Dayton

Mr.. Withro McEnge, Inferno
Supervisor, of Tuskegee Institute
Mechanical Industrial Department,
was visiting in the city this week.
Mr.. Enge's visited the O. C. John
son Garage at 40 So. Broadway,
where a student, George Feldon,
of Tuskegee Institute is under the
apprenticeship ofthe Johnson Gar
age. While here in the city, he al
SO visited the Inland Mfg. Co., I'M
der the assistance of the Inland's
Personnel Manager.
MI. Enge is touring various
cities where students ofthe Insti-
tute are taking their apprentice
work. Leaving Dayton, MI. Enge
will visit in Lafayette, Indiana en-
route to Chicago.
We are happy to say that Mr..
Enge was very pleased with the
progress of Mr. FELTON, here in Day
ton.
, 1952-01-10

The British Navy ordered a
famous helicopter pilot to fly to
the Enterprise to rescue Carlson
and Dancey, but the pilot was un-
able to reach the scene because of
the storm.
The Lizard Head radio station
intercepted at 1928 pm. the dra-
matte message from the Keith say
ing:
"SOS Enterprise sinking"
A radio message from Penzance
said that Carlesen used a signal
lamp to inform the Turmoil he
would finally have to abandon the
ship.
The turmoil moved in first to
windward of the Enterprise to get
the men from the ship whose bow
was awash.
, 1952-01-10
Tabernacle News

The Non-Pariel Charity Club
will present John Bolden, singer
musician of Richmond, KY, in a
concert Sunday evening at 8 o.
clock at the Phillips Temple CINE
Church. The 18-year-old high
school student is tutored by in
structors at Eastern Teachers col
lege and is an accomplished pianist
and baritone. A large list of pat
rons has been secured and a capa-
city audience in expected to at
TEND.
Mrs. Callie Collins is chairman
of the program and Mrs. Connie
Kirksey-Tillman is club president.
The Montgomery County Mis-
sionery Union will hold a regular
business meeting Monday at 8 P
M. in the home of Mrs. John day
at 1888 Robson Place. Mrs. Eva
Burns, president, will outlineplans
for the year.
The Monday Afternoon Sewing
Club held their Annual Christmas
Dinner Party last Friday evening
in the home ofthe president, Mrs.
Sarah Grady of 2601 Home Ave.
Turkey was served and a gala
time was had by all. Husbands of
the members were special guests.
Gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Ro-
binson Conrad was chairman of
the event.
The Church will launch the An
nual Foreign Missions Drive Sun
day. The goal is set at $1,000 and
the campaign is directed by the
missionary society.
Guest speaker Sunday morning
will be Rev. Oliver Williams, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church of
, 1952-01-10
Liquor Board
Lifts Licenses

COLUMBUS,Jan. 10 (INS)-The
State Liquor Board today revok-
ed one liquor permit and suspend
ed five others on charges Of VIC
lating Ohio's liquor laws.
The revocation went to Mrs.
Ralph B. Sunderland (Rd 3, Rt.
20, La Grange road), Elyria, for
insanitary conditions.
The permit of Ruth Charlotte
Chaser Dineen, Charlotte's Cafe
(2031 Richard st.), Dayton, was
suspended for 80 days because of
gambling devices and gaming and
wagering.
Permits suspended, by cities,
until further orders of the board
were:
Cincinnati Teresa Zurlinden
(1218 Budd ST., and James Pla-
gakis 1927 Gilbert ave., both
for insanitary conditions.
Harrison Leroy, William and
Joseph Sabatelli, Sunset Inn Go
80 Harrison ave. insanitary con-
ditions.
Tiffin- Arthur T. Lambright,
Arts Dutch Lunch us S. Wash
ington ST. insanitary conditions.
, 1952-01-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with snow flurries
in north portion, highest Is to
80 in north and 80 to 35 in
south portion today. Snow fur
ries and colder tonight, lowest
IS to 20. Friday mostly cloudy
and continued cold followed by
light snow at might.
, 1952-01-10

The heart-breaking finale
wound up a modern saga of the
sea written primarily by n man,
the Flying Enterprises heroic 81
year-old Danish-born skipper who
makes his home at Woodbridge, N.
J.
Carlson, single-handed, battled
to save his ship from an Atlantic
grave for seven day of his peril
Gus ordeal and won the acclaim Of
, 1952-01-10
SEA CLAIMS GALLANT FLYING ENTERPRISE
CARLSEN AND DANCY SAVED

FALMOUTH, Eng, JAN 10 QNS)-VaIant Capt. Henrik Kurt Carlson
and Scotsman Kenneth Dancy leaped into the icy Atlantic today and we're sav-
ed bare minutes before their ship Flying Enterprise sank.
The 67O0ton freighter wrote an end to a modern saga o. the sea that STIR
red the world when it slipped sternfist to the bottom AZ miles off Falmouth
Port at II: 10 IN. EST.
The US. Destroyer Willard Keith first reported that the badly damaged
ship "a sinking in the teeth OF a new Atlantic gale at a point about AZ miles
from Falmouth Harbor.
towing tug Turmoil to the Keith saying:
eve have got both off the Enterprise"
The Keith messaged back o Capt Dan Parker of the Turmoil" Congratr
ations"
The British Admiralty confirmed the fact that the men were saved and put
aboard the Turmoil al the IN of a gallant two-week battle to " the wound
ed Enterprise.
Carlson had refused to quit his ship to the very end, saying he would stick
ut Until she goes down"
, 1952-01-10

PRICE FIVE CENTS
LATE BULLETINS

~ - bOAAE II%S
International News Service
SEATTLE RESCUE SHIPS SPEEDING to spot about seven
hundred miles off northwest American coast in search for forty
six men who abandoned broken ship in forty-foot waves.
MUNSAN- ALLIES CHARGE REDS are scared to death over
thought of giving UN-held prisoners choice between Democracy
or Communism.
WASHINGTON DIPLOMATIC SOURCES BELIEVE President
Truman ma ask congress to ease atomic energy laws to permit
exchange of secret information with Great Britain.
WASHINGTON PRESIDENT is EXPECTED to get all he asks
for nations defense but to lose out again OF fair deal proposals.
WASHINGTON EISENHOWER POLITICAL CAMP plans an
early move tx arrange a n ultimate deal with California Republi-
cans for convention finale.
, 1952-01-10

International News Service
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Aid Available To
Polio Victims

The Madison County Chapter of
Infantile Paralysis Foundation,
through its chairman, Mrs. c. O..
Thompson, Logan Avenue, is Of
fering its assistance to any family
in the county in need of financial
aid for the care of polio sufferer.
THE Chapter stands ready with
funds raised through the annual
March of Dimes, to do its part in
the campaign against the spread
of polio" said Mrs. Thompson.
Since July 9, more than $4,000
has been paid out of the chapters S
funds, and we are anxious that
new cases be reported to us at
once so that help may be given if
desired"
In some instances grateful fam
lilies have asked if they can make
a contribution to the chapter, out
of appreciation for financial aid
given" Mrs. Thompson said, "All
we ask is that these people rememz
Der when it is time for the 1858
March of Dimes and make their
contributions at that time" she
concluded.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05

Louis through the ropes and the
former champion was counted out.
However, again it was the left
hook that led to the sleep pro-
ducer, for just prior to the knock
out, Louis had been floored for
a count of eight.
In Marciano'S recent Yankee
Stadium fight against Harry Mat
thews, two lightning left hooks
flattened the coast boxer in the
second round.
Marciano is crude as fighters
go but it's a pleasure to watch
him send that left hook out at
shoulder level. His fights lack
the CORY sight of oldtime battles,
for he seldom spills blood in the
ring.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
SPORTS

jug star Ado Abe this year. II. B.
has a mark of 200 Us.
Heading the list of trotters to
vie for the Delaware Grand Cir
cult money is Yankee Hanover 1.59
AS; champion three-year-old trot-
ter of 1851 and a consistent winner
this season.
The B.P.O.E. two-year-old pace
each year has lot to do with de-
Gliding which youngster will be the
winter book favorite for the next
years jug. This year should be no
exception. Included in this years
two-year-old event are Iosola's S
Ensign, owned by Iugger Joe New
lille himself, Newport Chief, Hill
sofa, Nibble Rapid Way, Times
Square Kennesaw Hanover Irish
Way and Keystoner, all stars in
their own right.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Double Tourney
Ends Recreation
Program OF City

The city's summer recreation
program came to an end with the
playing of the final match in the
doubles tennis tournament.
The city doubles champions are
Norine Bardon and E. B. Rayburn.
All of the matches were we'll play
ed and hotly contested.
Results of the matches were:
Dick Hood and Don Bardon de-
feated Dick Tracy and Joe Londer-
gon (6-3) (6-3), Jack Crabbe and
Jim Gallagher defeated Kenny
Tope and Ricky Robson (6-3)
(6-3), Bob Sims and Roger Dillon
defeated Charles Van Cleve and
Eunice Taylor (6-3) (6-2), Jack
Phillips and Buddy Jones defeated
Dick Robson and Jim Bell t6-3)
GID, Gloria Hume and Marilyn
Martin defeated Gene Mckenzie
and Wanda Sims (6-1 (6-D,
Berth Robson and Willis Hydaker
defeated Gordon Oxley and Ronnie
Kulp (7-5) (3-6) (6-D, second
round: Crabbe and Gallagher de-
feated Hood and Bardon (6-3)
(6-2), E. B. Rayburn and Norine
Bardon defeated B. Sims and Dill
lion (6-3) (6-3), Phillips and Jones
defeated Hume and Martin (6-4)
1927, Hydaker and Robson de-
feated Bob Wright and Bob Dutch
er (6-D GID, semi-finals; Ray
burn and N. Bardon defeated
Crabbe and Gallagher (6-2) (4-6)
(6-3), and Phillips and Jones de-
feated Hydaker and B. Robson
t6-2) (6-3), FINALS: N. Bardon
and Rayburn defeated Phillips and
Jones (2-6) (6-3) (6-3).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Local Churches To
Open Again Sunday

Plain City Methodist and Pres
byterian churches will open wide
their doors again next Sunday
morning, Sept. 7th, after being
closed for the past month during
the pastors summer vacation.
Sunday school will be held at
the usual hour, beginning at $50
am. and worship services will be
at 10:45 am, Rev. Everett K.
Mosslander will occupy the pulpit
at the Methodist church while the
Rev Hastings Eells of Ohio Wes-
leyan University will deliver the
mess age at the Presbyterian
church. For other church an
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Rockys Hook Is Short And Sweet 9i ,ss sfsi Ass;gs,

John Scheiderer, 16, of near
Plain City, escaped injury Monday
afternoon when the 1889 Ford he
was driving was slightly damaged
in an unusual accident which oc-
CURED on the Marion Road north
of Marysville.
A wheel came off of a house
trailer which was being pulled by
a car driven by c. E. Powell of
Bucyrus, and rolled down the
highway where it struck the front
of the car driven by Scheiderer. No
one was injured in the mishap.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Lake Fishing
Maps Available

COLUMBUS, OHIO-The first
eight of 81 Individual detailed
maps of popular lakes in Ohio are
off the press and now available to
the public.
The maps which are now pub
lished include Buckeye Lake, Lake
st. Marys, Jackson Lake, East
Harbor, Guilford Lake, Harrison
Lake, Madison Lake and Kiser
Lake. They can be obtained, either
Individually or in any number, at
charge of 10c each from the In
formation and Education Section,
Ohio Division of Wildlife, 1900
Dublin Road, Columbus.
Drawn and compiled by the fish
management section of the Divis-
ion of Wildlife, these maps should
be extremely helpful to Ohio's
fishermen and late vacationists.
They will show the various water
dIp,lioJ botlolii types, oldiilpo diici
brush shelters, parking areas, eat
ing places, cottages, bait and boats,
gas stations and many other points
of interest to sportsmen.
On the reverse side of the maps
detailed information as to the his
tory of the lake, kinds of fish
present and the types of bait rec
commended for use is included. Also
a brief history of all of the fish
management work completed or
the lake and stocking record is
given.
Each map has been perforated
to fit a regular size three-rine
note book for the convenience OF
those persons who wish to preserve
the maps for permanent reference
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
RacersTo Arrive
For Brown Jug
At Delaware

Delaware, O.-Harness racing's
brightest stars will start arriving at
the famed Delaware County Fair
grounds, home of the rich Little
Brown jug, Saturday
Big line harness racing is slated
for Tuesday through Friday, Sept.
1919, with the $4,000 jug high
lighting the week on Thursday.
Vieing for the role of favorite in
the jug are such luminaries as
Meadow Rice 159 Us, the winter
book choice, his stablemate, Ado
Abe 200 AS, joint half-mile track
champion with a two-lap oval win
record of 2.01 AS, Thunderclap
1.59 AS, My Time, Poplar Dell and
the best the nation has to offer in
three-year-old PAGERS.
Surveying the situation Little
Brown jug impressario Joe Neville
forecasts the most rousing contest
in the illustrious history of the
world richest pacing classic.
The jug will not be the only
race that'll be packed with quality.
Take the Big Five pace for in
stance. Seven of its entries are
members of the charmed two-min-
ute circle including the worlds
fastest living PAGER, Sampson Han
over 156 AS. Sampson, it will be
remembered, won at Delaware
last year in 159 3/5 to become the
fastest half-mile track harness
horse and the first to beat two
minutes on a two-lapper in a race.
Other two-minute PAGERS include:
Tassel Hanover, Guinea Gold,
White Mt. Boy, Hal Senator, Hal
Tryax and Widower Cyrus.
Another notable PAGER that's
slated to show his wares here is
the sensational H. B. Chief, a
member of the Castleton Farm
stable that's raced by Delaware's
"Curly" Smart II. B. Chief is one
of the few horses to defeat Brown
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05

NEW YORK-Next time you
get a chance to see Rocky Mar
ciano fight watch his left-if you
can. 1t is one of the best in all
boxing.
Though a natural right handed
puncher, the Brockton, Mass,
Block Buster has a lethal left.
It's not much good as a jabbing
maneuver, but as a hooker it's a
knockout.
Has Force and Speed
Experts agree that even Joe
Louis, in his heydey, never had
abetter left hook than Marciano's.
Rockys left hook is thrown from
in close. 1t travels about two or
three feet. But it has that unbeat-
able combination force and
speed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05

vestigation three serious fish kill
Iings which occurred recently as a
result of pollution in the Little
Miami River and Deer Creek.
The Division has warned MANY
industries, particularly cannaries
and dairys, both of which have
oxygen consuming wastes, that ex-
treme care should be exercised at
this season of the year because of
the low water and low oxygen con-
tent in streams. 1t was pointed out
that cities and industries are liable
for damages if fish are killed as a
result of dumping wastes in Ohio
waters,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05

Members of the church feel that
they are very fortunate in secur-
ing the Rev. Bowsher who comes
to Ohio highly recommended. He
has an A. B. degree from Kings
College, Delaware, and a B. D.
from Northern Baptist Theological
Seminary. Mrs. Bowsher is a col
lege graduate and is very cap
able worker with children and the
Young folks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05

The undefeated son of a shoe
maker began his rise to the posi-
ton of No. / heavyweight con-
tender hardly more than year
ago in Madison Square Garden
On July 13, 1851 he flattened
Rex Layne, young hopeful from
the west in six rounds. A right to
the chin was the knockout punch,
but Marciano's damaging left hook
was the weapon that weakened
his younger rival.
Marciano, who will be % on
Sept. /, flattened the comeback
hopes of Joe Louis when he stop
ped the Brown Bomber in eight
rounds in the Garden last October.
Hook Fioored Louis
A right to the jaw knocked
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Ia Year Old Boy
Breaks Arm While
Cranking Tractor

Donald Carter, IA, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Carter, who
reside on Route AZ, opposite
Canaan School, suffered a broken
wrist Monday, August %, while at
tempting to crank a tractor.
Both bones were broken in the
wrist OF the right arm and the arm
will have to remain in a cast for
five weeks according to his mother.
who said that Donald was getting
along fine. His arm was set and
placed in the cast at Mt. Carmel
Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
New Minister At
Big Darby Church

Rev Richard Bowsher of Chi
cago, H., has accepted the offer to
become the pastor of the Big
Darby Baptist church and is ex-
pected to move his family, Mrs.
Bowsher and two daughters, into
the parsonage within the week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Investigate
Fish Killing

COLUMBUS, OIIIO-The Ohio
Division of Wildlife through its
Pollution Abatement office and
Fish Management and Law En-
Recommendations, is currently in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05
Doc Is Winner

The veteran race driver, William
(Doc) McMillen, repeated as sulky
champion at the Ohio State Fair
harness races that closed Friday.
During the six-day stand, the
London reinsman brought in six
heat winners.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05

legiate scoring record in the 1850
game against Mississippi State.
Playing for Mississippi he scored
six touchdowns, all by running
through the center of States line.
Ole Miss won by 49-7.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-05

ROOKIE WITH DRIVE
DETROIT LP) - Detroit Lion
rookie halfback Laverne Boykin is
the lad who set a national col
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

social greets Jewish children whose arrival the United
hostility made possible by the United Jewish Appeal
Hashonah These
United Service for New Americans with funds raised
by the UA until they reOn their who also are being sd
providing temporary SHELTER extending relief and welfare guidance to their
parents during their eautment period developing training programs
technical advice during the time OF alien status
prior the citizenship Prompt Of campaign pledges
and rehabilitation Of other homeless Jews
waiting America that their Roh HashOnah be joyous
one immigration settlement and rehabilitation
United Israel Appeal and Joint Distribution Committee
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
A Especial
Dedication" in
Synogoeues

"There is a special benediction
in Bond-selling activities con-
Quoted in our houses of worship"
ISraeps Chief Rabbi Isaac Halevi
Herzog said recently in urging
full support of the special High
Holy Day sales efforts being con-
Quoted in American synagogues
in behalf of the $500, 100000 State
of Israel Bond drive. Rabbi Her
zog was joined in expressing this
view by a number of other i'm
portant religious leaders, includ-
ing Israels Sephardic Chic f
Rabbi Ben Zion Uzziel, Rabbi
Judah L. Maimon, IsraePs first
Minister of Religion, and the late
David Xvi Pinkas, who was Is
raels Minister of Communica-
tions and an outstanding leader
in the religious Zionist move
ment.
II call upon all my brethren
assembled in American syna-
gogues during the High Holy
Days." Rabbi Herzog's statement
emphasized, ito open their hearts
and their hands and pledge
themselves to purchase ever more
independence Bonds of the State
of Israel"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Jewish people, as attested not
only by the fact of their survival
through centuries of oppression
but as well as by their imperish-
able contributions to the cultures
of every society of which they
have been a part, are emphasized
and given new significance in this
annual observance.
II send you my greetings on the
occasion of your New Year with
the fervent hope that it may
usher in heightened prospects of
peace and good will among all the
peoples of the earth"