davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Putting Religion Into Practice

The action ministers of the gospel in the St Louis
Park housing discrimination refreshing and indicates
definite trend the practical application of religion
day problems.
We remember the instance in Omaha, Nebraska, where
there great agitation against Negro family which had
purchased house in allwhite neghborhood Authorities
feared trouble would when the family moved in Catho
lie priest learned the date the family to in the house
He the neighborhood early the morning When the
moving appeared did neighborhood children armed
with welcome the unwanted family They gathered
around their misguided hatred but 10 and behold
they stood there open mOuhed the priest walked from wNn
the house approached the van, and lifted from it piece of
furniture, carrying it into the house
The little children abashed headed for their homes
mothers hastily stopped peekng from behind the curtains
The family still lives in the neighborhood and told that
they among the popular families in their block
In several instances where the Minneapolis Mayors Coun-
ell Human Relations has been called upon help avert
housing incdentScommunity minister's most of Them have
used their good offices into practice of the beliefs
they expound brotherhood in their pupitS That
should be If mans religion does remain with him outside
the pulpit outside the church, it does have much
us sinful human beings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Letters To The Editor
CARLSON SAYS THYE JOINED DIxIEcRATs

Minneapolis STAR published letter
Thye explaining rule xxi of the United States Senate
present March 1919 which
qres "a twohrds of the entire
that body close debate is called the coure
Joker which
phcation motion to amend rule of the Senate
Thye opposition fbuster
parliamentary his opinion that the
voting requirement debate the Senate
admits that he voted the present clotre rule
adopted 1949 ground that represented
establishing off debate and
rights"
Thye explanation of Senate rule
a
While applaud his opposition to the fbuster parliamentary
1949 rep
backward balance Under the rule
which had been adopted in 1917 and which superseded Senate de
brought close twohrds majority of
voting Under end debate
in the senate The effectiveness of the existing requirement OF 81
during both
take bill The 1919 failed both of these
tests On the first test the vote 50 to 80 II less than the
qued a. On the test the SIS to 49, of the
required number
AS amended in 1s4s rules XXI to be sure makes it possible
stop approval
close debate the new rule so sffens the voting as to
difficult that before limit debate designed
not to instruct persuade, but to prevent action.
Moreover disposed
posals change the rules of the Senate thus fastening the dead
membership of the future This
practice that there would chance of ending buster
against motion to hberalze rule XXI itself Thus it freezes minor
illustrates the will
of the Senate
unlimited debate the Senate
fundamental safeguard of minority rights maintain that it
defend the buster the that
minority actually its has been deny
rights racial mnoties this
mealy undemocat conditions country
today exist the threat the buse
Senate busters prevented the civil rights
bills that body their by the House Representa-
tives submit minories well the
Bill
hbusters pgeonholes Where the Declaration
pendsnce minority rights rights
majority specifically
those exceptions and prescribs their twothirds
stating that should
lose practical
practical
required simple to debate
present past century
worked three the history that
which Thye apologize
principle majority
prevailing
platform plank improvement congress
that majority
be made reasonable debate
enacng
opposed Rule XXIYours William Carlson,
Farmer Labor Candidate For the L. :. Senate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Judge .Jaroscak Deserves Reelection

This newspaper feels that Judge Paul Jaroscak present
Hennepn County district judge deserves reelection
Judge Jaroscak has long envabe the municipal
and serving with competence and ability on the
district
Judge Jaroscak, months ago. the victim of vicious
smear because he handed out Justice handed
without regard color Because he chose to do his duty
and stiff penalty persons who had violated the
rights and persons of nwhtes Judge JaOscak black
guarded all the house and town by bigoted mem
Der of the clergy He stood his ground and perhaps saved the
city from degree of unpasantness and racial tension In
book he deserves reelection.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17


platform the Glen Dale public housing ded-
cation Sunday history being made
work for housing by the minneapolis
Housing Redevelopment topfght who work
We of abuse these
aroused bgots and from aldermen VINO were e
willing unwilling tools of bgOts
selfish interests in this state led by
building interests fought long and hard
passing public low cost housing enabling
such Hubert Humphrey
legislature passed bill which made possible for st Paul
Minneapolis federal funds available
to help us hOuse underhOused
opposed housing people used
built They used the
appeals religious preudce
successful keeping housing projects
Minneapolis and one St Paul site
groups signed petitions against housing the
could take Of the
projects IN Minneapolis project have
pretty cheap having kept
their housing for other Americans who needed It,
Strange that number of community business
helped against public They seemed
which would have automatically brought
O neghborhoods
thinking beauty Of the neigh
the honest people who mistakenly opposed housing.
is in of Of
a
he favored housing people
Mayor Delaney o mayors
post because he wanted housing for all his people
that the Twin Cities
the and development the benefit Of
community persons
standard housing.
Humphrey he
that who deray housing
nothing guarantees
supported as the tenant in of the projects
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Breezy Joins Papers
Family Of Comics

Breezy" the funny little kid
whose antics convulsed Spokes-
man and Recorder readers for
years. is back, This week after
an absence of three years,
Breezy" rejoins this papers
family of comics which are found
on page six each week
Your favorite family paper now
has five topflight comics. They
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

are Utter" by Arthur Pointer.
Bessie" by Nick Penn. Sunny
side" by Clark s. Hass, and
"Wylde and Woody" by Bert
Thomas.
If you are not reading the com
les on page six each week, you
are missing some real laughs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

THE RICH BEEF AND VEGETABLE PIES Mrs Marian Custer
of Hibbing peparng-caled Cousin Jack pasies-are
delicious food speciality of MnneSotaS iron ranges Brought
to this country by Cornish Miners the pasty was once
dlnnerpa SPecal-today its gourmeS treat If you like
good food try yourself when you're en- route to Lake
land vacation this summer And while you're on the Range
don't miss seeing the iron mneS-the fascinating methods
OF modern mining See for yourself the size and variety Of
Minnesota iron mining industry-s importance 10 the
state, to the nation and to yOu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

SAFEGUARD DEMOCRACY
WITH NAACP JOIN TODAY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

SCHOOLS OPEN - DRIVE
CAREFULLY!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Oak Harbor Hikes /
EMPLOYEES Salaries

Salary boosts have been voted
for village employees by council
at Oak Harbor.
The town employees received
approximately 5 per cent increase
and the Board employees $500
per month.
Clerk of Village from $500 to
S700 per year; Treasurer from
S225 to $3.50 per year: Street Com
missioner from $3O3 to $500 per
month; Street Supervisor from
$285 to $500 per month; Police
Chief from $3.50 to $3.50 per
month; Day Policeman from $253
to 1858 per month; Supt. Light &
Water from 1868 to 1888 per
month; Asst. Supt. from $3O3 to
1923 per month; Clerk Light and
Water from $3.50 to $255 per
month; Fire Dept. from $1.50 first
hour, LOO an hour after to $500
first hour, $3.50 hour after.
Salaries remaining the same in
cluded: Mayor $4,000 per year;
Solicitor $4,000 per year; Fire
Chief, $4,000 per year; Council,
$500 per meeting; Board of Pubic
Affairs, $4,000 per year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Children of ages five to II are
included in the annual event.
The Port Clinton Playmakers
will present a Christmas play as
their contribution to the endea-
YOUR. The cast includes Frank
Boles as Santa Claus, Mrs. Doro,
thy Boles as Mrs. Santa Claus, Mrs.
Mari jenkins as teacher, and Joan
Snyder, Judy Laffey, Jean Wolfe,
Tommie Carstens, Roger Willbond,
Danny Krupp and Tommie Wise
man as the children.
John Irwin of the Oak Harbor
Rotary Club is chairman of the
Christmas Party. The Society's
president, the Rev. Perry Blanken-
ship, and secretary, nj. j. Edwards,
are handling arrangements in Port
Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
TWO MORE:
PRISONERS
RETURNED

Because a personal feud was
brewing to the explosive point,
two prisoners at Camp Perry were
returned to Columbus on Monday
afternoon under the escort of Cap
tain Hough of the Ohio State Peni-
tentiary, and an extra guard.
The two men, Ira Dancey Smith,
As, and Donald Dewey Oliver, %,
had been quarreling over the theft
of a tooth brush, according to their
remarks to other prisoners at the
Ottawa County Jail. They were
taken to the county Jail on Sunday
after guards feared they might
resort to violence.
Smith is serving prison term
on charge of robbery in Lcrain
County. His home is in Savannah.
Georgia. Oliver, a native of Mas
sillon, Ohio, is serving a term for
breaking and entering in Stark
County.
According to reports received
from Camp Perry Prison authori
ties by Deputy Sheriff Mike Het
rick, one of the men had been
heard to say, "I'll cut your gizzard
out" in the presence of guards and
other prisoners.
Two other prisoners were re
turned to Columbus on November
28 after indulging in a fight ir
which one prisoner was stabbed
eight times with a pairing knife.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Two Autos Collide
At Monroe, Third

A slight auto mishap was re-
ported on last Friday afternoon
when two cars collided at the in
tersection of Monroe and Third
Streets. Travelling north on Mon
roe Street was Glen N. Wood, IS,
of 306 E. Sixth Street. Going west
on Third Street was Alfred j.
Thompson, Route 3, Port Clinton.
Thompson pulled out from the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Curtice Man | Held
On Drunk CHARGE

Harley c. Pierson, Jr., "a, of Cur
tice, is being held in the Ottawa
County Jail on a charge of being
drunk and disorderly. The com
plant was filed by Deputy Sheriff
Clarence Stephens who picked up
the offender Tuesday night at Cur
tice. Pierson is scheduled to ap
pear before Justice Reed Hosler
on Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

are disabled or are members of
the Society's Speech Therapy class
will be entertained, presented with
gifts, and provided with a lunch
from 2 until 5 pm.
Rotarians will supply transpor-
tation to any child who needs it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Mrs. Lena Guntsch and Mrs. j.
X. Christensen spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs. Luella Viers
and Norman Guntsch in Toledo. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Scofield
of Stanford, Conn. ars spending
this week with the latter's father,
August Blatt., having been called
here by the death of Mrs. Blatt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Rotarian Christmas Party
Arranged For Handicapped

Ottawa County's Crippled Child
rem Society will have their annual
Christmas Party next Sunday in
st. Johns Lutheran Church, Oak
Harbor, under the sponsorship of
the Rotary Clubs of Oak Harbor
and Port Clinton.
Approximately rs children who
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
ERIE TWP.
MRS. CLIFFORD sNlDER


Mr.. and Mrs Ed Day were in
Columbus Saturday visiting their
son, VIM. Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Floro and
Kent were Toledo shoppers Tues
day.
The Ladies Aid of LaCarne E..
U. B. Church had their annual
Christmas party in the home of
Mrs. Milton Floro Thursday even
ing. The group enjoyed carol sing
ing and a gift exchange before the
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Ida Kirk attended the ses-
sions of Ohio State Grange in
Cleveland Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Snider
were Sandusky visitors Saturday.
The W.S.C.S. of LaCarne Metho
dist Church met with Mrs. Ella
Schwartz Thursday for a pot luck
dinner followed by an afternoon
business meeting and Christmas
program Mrs. Ozro Brackney oi
Lakeside and Mrs. Ernest Below
of Port Clinton were guests. Plans
were made for the Bake Sale tt
be held Friday afternoon at the
Gas Co. Store in Port Clinton
There was appropriate Scripture
reading, carol singing and a gift
exchange.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Augsburger Attends
District Ag Meeting

A. B. Augsburger, vocational
agriculture teacher at Salem-Oak
Harbor high school, attended a
meeting in Fremont Ross high
school Friday night
The meeting was attended by
teachers in this area to hear the
works program for next year out
lined by J. E. Dougan and D. r.
Purkey, from the state department
in Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Buchanan
have named their new daughter,
Cheryl Ann. She was brn on Dec
ember 5, in Magruder Hospital
There are two other Buchanan
children, Susan and Jeffery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barnes, Route
3, Oak Harbor, left Wednesday for
their winters sojourn at Lakeland,
Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

stop street and struck the Wood
car, causing extensive damage.
Neither driver was injured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

We gift wrap appliances. N. o.
Maytag Co. Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

A number of local theatre fans
have been Toledo visitors this
week, the attraction being the
Drama Quartet's presentation of
''Don Juan in He'll" which is being
staged in the State Theatre.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

Pretty blouses =. Young blouses j.
with the soft details that you usually
search for in vain. We have them all
in this collection nylons, washable
rayon crepes, imported cotton batistes.
Yes, the freshest, gayest, newest blouses
to be had anywhere are all here for you
at one modest price. Choose darks,
pastels, white,or prints !. in every size
80 to SO. Carol Henry Blouses, sizes
38 to Al.
Street Floor Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-03-28

A. Carol Henry's nylon sheer,
candy striped. Gibson sleeves.
B. Glenwear's nylm sheer, with
tuxedo front Of lace ruching.
C. Karmen's nylon sheer, pern1a-
nently pleated front; fitted waist.
d. Glenwear's imported batiste,
with dainty embroidery stitch
ing.
=. Glenwear's pure silk; tiny
check pattern. ruffles and frills.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
Civics Glass
Mock Election

The Civics Glass of West JEFF
ferson High School is holding a
mock election. The uppeG six
grades will participate in this
election on November A. All stu
dents that intend to cast their
ballot for their favorit candidate
had to register on the %, %, and
"a of October. The registration
was to help the students better
relate themselves to our voting
system. The registration is to
follow the actual voting system
as much as possible. We are not
voting for any bond issues or
tax levieS but are electing the
President, Vive President and all
candidates. on the state ticket,
The Civics class is to handle the
voting procedure at the poles.
We believe this will be a good
project for our class and that it
will help the students to have a
better knowledge of voting sys-
TENS so that they will know the
correct voting procedure when
they come of voting age.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
November S, Is
Day To Kill Rats

The Madison County farmers
are cooperating in obtaining their
rat poison bait to be placed out for
the rats on the morning of Novem-
Der 5. This campaign for tie rats
should last at least two weeks.
Rats never become suspicious of
warfarin bait and continue to eat
it until they die.
1t is the most effective bait on
the market. It can be purchased
from elevators, drug stores or
from the following 4-H leaders or
FLA clubs during the campaign
time: Canaan - Teddy Meeker;
Darby-Eugene Harbage; Fairfield
-Eldon Harsh; Jefferson - Don
Rebel: Monroe--Russell Lightle.
Oak Run-Harley Dement,; Paint
Max Dunkle; Pike-Mr. ana
Mrs. Paul Overturf; Pleasant -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

Albert Anderson; Range-Harold
Brill; Somerford Mrs. Homer
Francis; Stokes - Ed Vallery;
Union Cameron Green; Plain
City, West Jefferson, London and
Madison Local Vocational Agri-
culture Departments.
With sc expenditure you can
prevent a $500 damage to your
corn crop in storage. Each rat de-
stroys at least $500 worth of
grain. 1t takes less than sc worth
of poison to kill a rat. Material on
rat proofing corn cribs and grain
bins can be obtained from the
Madison County Extension Office.
Let never day nor night unhal-
lowed pass but still remember
what the Lord hath done.
Shakespeare
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
Three Way Pact
Reveals New Method
For u. N. Assistance

UNITED NATIONS, N. "a
new international method to help
the people of underdeveloped
countries has been revealed by the
signing of three-way agree
ment between Norway, India and
the United Nations.
The agreement brings into be-
ing novel addition to the U.N.
Technical Association Program.
India will benefit under its terms,
whereby the Norwegian parlia-
ment has created a Foundation
for Assistance to Underdeveloped
Countries to be financed both by
a government appropriation and
through public contributions.
The Norway Storting (parlia-
ment) by unanimous vote, has
made available $1.4 million, and
the public campaign will be
launched next year.
Secretary General Trygve Lie
signed for U.N., Ambassador Hans
Engen for Norway, and Rajeshwar
Dayal, Permanent Representative
to u. NJ, for India.
Technical assistance will be
provided at the request of India
to the u. N. Technical Assistance
Administration and the Special
lied Agencies. India will share
in the costs of each project as
agreed upon. Also capital assis-
tance will be provided directly
by Norway. A team of experts
has gone from Oslo to New Delhi
to work out with the government
there the projects agreed upon.
At the signing of the economic
agreement here, Secretary Cen
eral Trygve Lie said:
'T know that the TAA and
other parts of the U.N. Secre-
tariat will cooperate fully to
make this new effort effective in
the economic development of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04
1T. RIcHESON
in GERMANY

WITH THE ID ARMORED DIV,
IN GERMANY-Arny I'd 1t
Samuel S. Richeson, whose wife,
Marjorie, lives in West Jefferson,
Ohio, recently arrived in Germany
and is now serving with the I'd
Armored Division.
Part of western Europe's NATO
Army, his unit is conducting train
ing maneuvers in the us. Occupa-
ton Zone, Germany. Called, Hell
on Wheels" Division, it was the
first American outfit to enter Ber-
lin toward the end of World War
II.
A 1851 graduate of Ohio State
University, Lieutenant Richeson
entered the Army in November of
the same year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

bus, was hostess to a group of
relatives and friends. The guests
were the Meiker Sisters and their
one brother. They were all resi-
dents of West Jefferson at one
time. The day was spent in re-
membering the old town and par
taking of lovely dinner. The
guests were; Mrs. Mary McFar-
land, of billiards; Sara Pfeil, of
West jefferson; Mrs. Grace Sol
yards and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Meiker, Mrs. Leo Stenger, of
Lancaster; Mrs. Bryan Smith, of
Columbus and the hostess Mrs.
Inez Smith. They were joined in
the evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Fin
ley Strothers, of West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

PEOPLES CHOICE-Blonde
Betty Furness won many a
vote pledge through her
sparkling appearances on
television from the Chicago
conventions. Betty will wind
up her political career" on
election night when she will
present her Westinghouse
demonstrations over the CHS
network.
By micro-wave magic, Cali
fornia voters will be able to see
scoreboard totals of early returns
in New York as they proceed to
the polls to cast their own ballots.
Before the night is through,
TV viewers will see the victory
smile of the winning candidate
and the fadeout of the loser as he
comedies defeat.
For the CHS network, election.
night will wind up air-wave COW
erage of a political campaign un-
precedented in the history of the
United States.
By radio and television, the
network has reported the Presi-
DENTAL race, beginning with the
July conventions in Chicago and
continuing through twenty-six
half-hour debates and interviews
on the 'Pick the Winner" series.
The election night program will
provide the grand finale.
Betty a Favorite
The political package" has
been sponsored by Westinghouse
Electric Corporation, personifed
by blonde Betty Furness who
political writer's predict will get a
substantial number of write-in
votes for President.
Betty burst upon the political
scene from the Convention Hall |
at Chicago last summer when she |
staged her Westinghouse home
appliance demonstrations amidst
the hectic nominating scenes.
Since then she has performed
before the same microphones and
cameras that have brought the
voters the opinions of John Foster
Dulles and Averill Hartman,
Governor Thomas Z. Dewey and
Senator John j. Sparkman, Claire
Boothe Luce, Harold Stassen, and
numerous other political notables.
Betty will make her last stand
of the campaign in the spacious
CHS studios in the Grand Central
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

the television debut of Harold
w. Arlin, first professional an
nouncer in the history of radio.
Arlin won world prominence
back in the 2O's, when he handled
the first broadcasts of Westing-
house Station KDKA in Pitts
burgh. 1t was KDKA that re-
ported the returns in the Harding
Cox election of 1920 in the first
regularly scheduled broadcast in
the history of radio.
Arlin retired from radio work
after five exciting years and is
now employed by Westinghouse
Electric Corporation as industrial
relations director at the COM
pany's plant in Mansfield, Ohio.
He will be interviewed on both
the CHS television and radio
networks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

Daily and weekly newspapers
will turn loose their staffs to
round up the totals from election
boards in some 5000 American
counties.
Radio and television networks
will fash the vote score into mil
hons of homes across the nation
as the people select a new Presi-
dent of the United States.
1t will be a hectic night, with
an ocean of coffee poured down
the collective throats of weary
newsmen.
The big story will consume a
forest of pencils and enough news
print to blanket several states.
Coast-to-Coast
A newcomer in the field of
election night reporting this year
viii be coast-to-coast television.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-04

Mrs Winfred Truitt entertained
the Finesse-a Bit Bridge Club at
the Red Brick Tavern on We'd
nesday evening. Guests were Mrs.
L. M. Garrett and Mrs. Roger
TimmonS. Prizes went to Mrs.
Dorothy Blauser, Mrs. Faye Coe
and Mrs. Susie Cornwell.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Maxine Rich
eSon on November 19.