davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-09
SkepticoI Reporter interviews
Lady Wonder, Talking Horse

Lady snorted and twitched. then
replied:
Are your"
At Durham, N. Co. DR.. j. D.
Rhine. Duke University para
psychologist. recalled examining
the horse in its younger days.
I'm 1927 and 1928, my wife, the
late Prof. William MacDougall
and I made a number of trips to
investigate claims that the horse
was q mind reading horse. At
the time she was 3 or 4 years old.
I'VE spent some time working
with her, coming to the conclusion
that as far as we could determine,
she showed some telepathic ability,
but by the next year the additional
training and public showing had
built up o system of signaling
which became evident and we pub
lished two reports.
The first concluded that she
had ability; the second that there
was clear evidence of signaling.
We did not retract the report: con-
cluding only that the signaling
system had been developed.
"As for today. We would like to
see more evidence before we could
conclude that the horse has tele-
pathic ability. She is, however,
an amazing animal.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Northeast Citizens Urge
Treatment for Adde'S

The. Northeast Boundary Citi-
zen's Association last night went
on record as favoring compul-
sorry treatment program for drug
addicts.
Noting the inadequacy Of Short
period treatment. the Northeast
group said that by requiring adj
diets to avail themselves of hos
pitalization permanent cures can
be effected.
The association also passed a
resolution requesting the Board
of Education to hire armed
guards to protect Northeast
schools, many of which have been
illegally entered at night in re-
cent weeks. It costs more to re-
place stolen school equipment
than to hire guards to protect it,
the resolution said.
The association met in Burr
vile School, Division avenue be-
tween Hayes street and Bell place
NE. The meeting was conducted
by Charles Norris.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
D. c. Negro Minister Reports
Being Beaten on Bus in Dispute

time, he continued, an ofiicial Of
the bus company arrived from At
lanta and Offered me medical aid
and I told him ! would 60 on to
Chattanooga"
In Atlanta, the office Of Roy r.
Robinson. district manager of
Southeastern Greyhound, said Mr..
Carnegie's complaint was being
investigated and that until all the
facts were In there would be no
comment.
The preacher said he was tour
ing the South to raise money for
the National Hospital Foundation.
Mr.. Carnegie said he planned to
return to washington and file q
complaint with the Justice De-
partment.
Mr.. Carnegie is known in WASH
ington for his attempts to raise
funds for . huge interracial hos
pital here. He is executive director
OF the National Hospital Founda-
ton which has headquarters at Is
r street NE.
I Last year the Medico- Chirugical
Society Of the District, an organi-
zation Of Negro physicians. de-
nounced his plan as ill-advised,
fantastic and unsound. Some
months later the District Commis-
Isioners refused to let Mr.. Carnegie
distribute literature to city en-
ployes soliciting funds for the
project.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

lane operation on certain streets
will not be interfered with, and
the necessary street work, such as
curb cutbacks,. will be at the ex-
pense Of the transit firm.
The committee on motor We
hicle administration also recon-
mended that drivers over IS should
be required to take an examina-
ton consisting Of the rules Of the
road and an eye test. If the
examiner finds it desirable, the
examination may also include q
road test.
For operators over 70 the COM
mittee recommended that a doc
tors certificate also be required.
There are about 5000 drivers over
65 in the District.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
~ ,hs. Associated Press.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. Q,
"A Negro minister from. WASH
ington, D. c., was hospitalized to-
day after charging he was brutally
beaten by two white "ruffians' for
refusing to take q back seat in q
Greyhound bus in Georgia last
night.
The Rev. Amos II. Carnegie, q
67-year-old Baptist preacher. was
resting quietly" hospital attend
ants said. A physician said x
rays were taken to determine his
condition, but that reports were
not available.
The Jamaica born minister un-
folded his charges to the Chatta-
nooga Times after the bus ar
rived here from Atlanta.
He said. he took a seat in the
middle Of the bus, but that the
driver ordered him to the rear.
II told the driver I was an
interstate passenger and I was
not compelled to ride in the rear -
Mr.. Carnegie said.
Later, he charged, two men ap-
preached him as the bus neared
Acworth and assaulted him with
their fists, knocked him to the
floor and kicked him. -
The preacher said he cried for
help, but that none Of the passen-
gers or the unidentified driver
offered aid. The two men got Of
the bus at Acworth, he said. :.
Two policemen boarded the bus,
Mr.. Carnegie said. and threat
ened to put him In Jail.
II was In such misery and pain
I decided it would be better to
resist no longer so I went to the
rear seat" he said.
After staying In Acworth some
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Tax Liens Of $1,000 Settled for Restaurant

Federal tax lien discharges
totaling more than $4,000 in
favor Of the Old New Orleans
Restaurant were filed yesterday
by the Bureau Of Internal Rev.
enue in the u. s. District Court
for the District Of Columbia.
The papers listed as satisfied
Evening star., 1952-12-09

liens covering cabaret, withhold-.
ing and Federal insurance taxes
between l947 and 1850. Most Of
the liens stated the assessments
were against Cardinal Cafe. Inc.
the name under which the Old
New Orleans, 1914 Eighteenth
street NV, was incorporated.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Mccormick Sees Queen

LONDON, Dec. 0 Queen
Elizabeth II received United States
Admiral Lynde Mccormick, su-
preme commander of NATO's
naval forces. at Buckingham Pal
ace today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
CITY LEAGUE
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE

High Game - ]. Shirasago 213.
High Series - ]. Shirasago 529.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
st. Joseph's Catholic

st. Joseph's Catholic
C.. L. Owens, s. j., pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints
Sunday school 10 a. m. In, the
Seventh Day Adventist church.
Church Of Open Bible
4th g. Custer.
C.. w. Hart, pastor -
Sunday school, 10 a n. .
Morning worship, II q. m.
Evening Services 8 pm.
Mid Week Services pm
Redeemer Lutheran
Missouri Synod
9TH and Crawford
o. F. Wagner. pastor
Sunday School and Bible
class 1000 am.
Morning Service HOO am.
First Congregational
Third st. & Cody Ave.
Leonard Kovar. Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
Morning Services II a. M
Nursery.
Jr. High Youth Group 400.
ST.. High Youth Group $3.50.

JI. nigh 4OuUn Group 4:UU.
ST.. High Youth Group $3.50.
st. Johns Lutheran Missours
Synod) st. Xavier
O.. F. Wagner, pastor
Morning Services $3.50 am.
Sunday School after services.
First Baptist
Corner 9Th and Custer
VIM. J. Penne1l. Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning services IL am.
|. y F. groups z pm.
Bible Study and prayer 800
pm. each Wednesday.
Foursquare Gospel, 3rd & Miles
Pastor, e. Fitch.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning services, II a. nj.
Evening Services. 7:45 p. m.
Church Of God, End q Crow
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Services, Hoo.
Evening Services. 7:45.
Mid Week Services, Wed. al
7:45. I
Burgess Memorial, Crow Agency
c. A. Bentley, pastor
Sunday school, 1890 a.. m.
Evening Services 7:30 pm.
Wednesday Evening 7:30. In
dian Prayer Meeting.
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
J FOL N. Cheyenne /
A. G. Kroehler. Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 am. l.
Morning Services 10:45 am.
Youth Fellowship, Monday,
7:30.
Bible Study and Prayer Ser
vice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Choir practice, Thursday. 7:30,
Confirmation class, Saturday,
2 to 4.
Cottage Methodist Church
.416 N. Crow.
H. G. Butler, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Services 11:00 am.
Sermon Topic, "Holy Com
munion."
Evening Services, Youth Fell
lowship 6 o'clock.
st. Thomas Episcopal
Center Ave.
Rev. OHM HannahS, vicar
Sunday School 1890 am.
Evening Services & Confirma-
ton 7:30 pm.
Mid week Service 2:15 pm.
Saturday, Choir practice.
First Crow Indian Baptist ~
Lodge Grass, Montana
; Sunday services, 10:45 am,
7:30 pm.
Prayer meetings, wednesday
7:30 pm.
+ BY meetings. Thursday after
noon.
Sunday school at the Wyola
Mission, 2:30 pm.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
r. A. Lodall, Pastor.
Saturday, Sabbath school, $3.50
a. m. Morning service. IL a. m.
LIST American Lutheran
4th & Terry.
H. c.. Gravrock, Pastor.
Sunday School and Adult
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

Bible Glass ,S:45 am.
Morning Services with nurs-
cry, A11:00 am.
Midweek Bible Study We'd
nesday 7:45 pm.
Dec. IA, 8 pm, Sunday School
Christmas Program = Come.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

her fate = an
S Gapn !, or war miss Hap" 2 twoweek old Korean kitten, elbows
uo"n o. canned mix piped to her by medicine dropper with the helm
OF Marine Sgt. Frank Praytor of Birmingham, Ala. The Marine
adopted q kitten after its mother was killed by q mortar barrage
neal now@ktea. mn Inc name, Miss Hap" Praytor explained. w q
given the kitten, because she was born at the wrong pIace a. sth s
wrong time." q re Phace AZ me
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

Iupiter's day" or the time it
takes to revolve on its own axis
is about $50 Of the earth's days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

Also misplaced were these youngsters-chldren of some 20 refugees
from a North Korean fishing vilage-who grin with delight as they
face their first real meal in many days. Crew members aboard the
destroyer USS Cunningham, such as ID. H. BARLEY, engineman first
class, USN, Of Fort Wayne. Ind, were pressed into service to pass
out huge portions of steaming rice and scrambled eggs to some very
grateful customers. .~ (omcial US. Navy Photograh1FHTNc,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

of two children, Robert III and
two week old Cahdice Lynn so
finding Florida a delightful health
full state we came to Melbourne
for the winter months, but as our
youngest son, Billy, is still in
school (goes into H. S. next year,
we built home on the beach, to
fully enjoy the ocean, SO now only
go back to Illinois for the school
holidays. We hope to return the
later part of June via of Wash
ing, D. c. then through London to
say hello to our old near and dear
neighbors the Bells, Daleys, Henry
Beathards and Ray Weimers, and
visit to Oak Hill.
If any of Bob's old friends of
Army or London days ever come
to Florida, be sure and drop in
for a cup of coffee, for we live on
A/A south of Melbourne Beach,
on the Sea Island, across the
causeway, and the welcome mat is
in front of the fireplace. Perhaps
there are many London folks who
have settled in Florida, also, so
they too would be welcomed.
Sincerely
Mrs. Robert d. Jones
Box II r. r. l
Melbourne, Fla.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
Ridgway Says Red Charges
Warning To The Free World

should impress upon the brains oi
those who yet fail or refuse to see
the purpose of Communism, the
deadly danger with which it con-
fronts us and the free world"
He made these other salient
points:
1. The Communists have in their
hands logical, reasonable and
honorable proposal for ending the
fight in Korea. There will be no
bargaining or remaining issues:
Acceptance or rejection, cessation
or continuance of hostilities in
Korea is now the responsibility of
the Communist leaders"
2. The United Nations army in
Korea stands proud, defiant and
confident" along the 38th parallel,
with a "record of fidelity, valor
and cooperation unsurpassed in all
military history
3. The Japanese are friendly to
the United States, they want to
build a democracy, but need, above
all, to be able to buy and sell on
the world markets sufficiently to
maintain a healthy economy.
A. America must look for
strength to faith in principle and
trust in God.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
AUBURN ExAMPLE E0F TOWN where
ALL PULL FOR new INDUSTRIES

fought to get the kind of firms
1t wanted.
The expansion drive has paid.
General Electric has built new
plant here. A laundry machinery
firm took over much of the. old,
abandoned plant and spent millions
to renovate it. Three other indus
tries have located here. Railroad
freight traffic is higher than ever.
In a recent victory dinner Smith
announced that the new firms were
hiring 1900 workers, more than
replacing the lost 1,500 jobs, and
that they had a potential of g.
900 jobs and an annual payroll of
$12,000,00O (M) to $14, 100000 IND.
When the development commit
tee attempted to return $4,000
remaining from the $50, 900 expan-
sion fund, most contributors said,
keep the money and continue
your work.
Smith gave this summary of
Auburn's successful fight against
economic disaster:
1T took major jolt to rouse
our community out of a false sense
of security. 1t brought the people
together as nothing else could"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

Madison Press
London, Ohio
Dear Editor:
This morning the mail man
brought the letter Bob had writ
ten to his mother in March of 1918
along with the article Our Town"
which we presumed was from the
Madison Press, being sent to us by
his sister Haysel of Midway, Ohio.
She received it indirectly from
Mrs. Claud Smith, of the 136 E.
High st. address to whom it was
originally sent.
AS you had published the letter,
thought you might appreciate
knowing it had reached its goal,
and that Bob was indeed surprised
but doubly SO, for on receiving our
Gilman, Illinois home paper this
week, the editor there, had written
an article in his column, ribbing
the local post office, and, in that,
he had copy of letter Bob had
written his uncle j. M. c. Jones
(since died, so that was delivered
to his son Corliss of Onargo, Ill.)
on the same date, and delivered in
Onargo approximately the same
time.
Needless to say, he will treasure
them, for they stirred up many
memories, many too of London,
Ohio, and his many old friends
there whom he has lost track of
through the years. We left Lon
don in 1886 to move to Gilman,
ILL.,, where we went into the pro-
cessing and distributive dairy busi-
ness which we still have, but it
is being managed exclusively by
Bobby Jr. (who now has a family
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
TERMiTES

is reported that Coneresmen feel that there
lack of interest the part of in price control
Therefore these lawmakers why stick neck out
in an election year7 let matters drift along they
If such report. any basis in fact they reveal cynical
and shocking of the national interest the part OF
the coneressmen nvoedno less than disregard OF the
national security. Controls matter how wisely drawn and
how carefully applied like temes at the very foundations
Of the enterprise system which has given economic
moht and our living standards Controls discourage initiative
and ultimately reduce productona who is smohered in
red tape hardly be progressive Controls substitute political
fiat. for the orderly historic workings of the free market
From the purely practical point of view controls work
serious harm businesses which all de-
pend essential goods and services. That isn't just theory
il has happened OPS At time for instance OPS at
tempted into effect regulations retailers which
mounted TO form Of profit control Stores would have been
unable along in costs about which they could
nothing The result would have been to force some stores
out of and to force many others to curta buying
and operations Luckily Congress blocked this to extent
So existing regulations many instances. unfair
TO retailing and other business.
There only sound way TO deal with controls now
abandon them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
The World Today

WASHINGTON tAP) - Some
times, walking around in broad
daylight, the little man felt it was
4 o'clock in the morning, still dark
outside, and he was lying in bed,
wide awake, listening to the night
sounds, waiting for daylight to
come and clear things up.
It was an unreal feeling. It made
him fuzzy in the head. He always
felt all right when he could fig
ure two and two make four, par
ticularly when everybody else
agreed at the same time that two
and two make four He was trying
to tell himself: / feel all right
when can follow the rule book.
But now, somehow, everything
seemed at sixes and sevens. Too
many big things were happening
for him to keep them all clear in
his head and some of the old rules
weren't any good any more. They
seemed out of date. Like war. War
used to be simply war. But not
war with Communism.
Only yesterday Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway, fresh from running the
war in Korea, told congress furth-
er bargaining is out of the ques-
ton and the issue of war or peace
is up to the Communists.
For 10 months Ridgway's men
have been talking truce with the
Communists and now, Ridgway
seemed to be saying, there was not
much left to talk about but both
sides might keep talking because
neither seemed at this minute anx-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
Gus to start a full-scale war going

ious to start full-scale war going
again.
To the little man this was a
strange war, not at all like the
oldtime wars. But Ridgway was on
his way to Europe to relieve Gen.
eral Eisenhower who was trying
to build an army where a shooting
war with Russia hadn't started
but might.
But the army was getting built
over there. And this weekend
Germany was going to sign up
with the American League against
Russia, an achievement brought
about only after months of talking
between Germany and this coun-
try and this country's western
friends.
This build-up in Europe brought
the little mans thinking back
home this country where congress
is working on a foreign aid bill
which President Truman says is
the backbone of this country's for
eign program.
Eisenhower said congress might
cut the money the president asked
for a bit, and things would still
come out all right, but he said if
congress Topped off as much as a
billion dollars it would hurt and
a cut of more than a billion might
endanger the military build-up.
But Sen. Taft, campaigning here
at home against Eisenhower for
the Republican presidential norni-
nation, said he favored two bill
lion dollar cut. These were the big
leaguers, Eisenhower and Taft, so
the little man couldn't tell--this
early-who was right. There was
Mt any rule book on that one.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

tural Extension Office. There were
more than Is posters made by the
Fairfield School students at their
annual Farmers Institute. Babb
was a winner in his division at
Fairfield and the poster was sent
on to the stateAc contest.
More than 10000 posters were
made this year in Ohio in the
Farmers Institute programs. Post
ers are made to advertise the local
institutes and portrayed some
farm scene or farm and home
safety scene.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
Letters To
The Editor

Letters 10 the editor gre en-
couraged and will be well
coined. To be considered for,
publication they must bs
signed. Anonymous communl-
cations cannot be published.
In the event the author OF
letter wishes to withhold his
or her name from publication
this desire should be Indicated
in the letter. Tine letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion Of the
editor II II contains Infortna-
ton deemed Of sufficient In
terest to all readers.-Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen
Matthew B. Ridgway told congress
Thursday Communist germ and
gas warfare charges against the
United Nations in Korea are "a
monumental warning :. {. as menac-
ing and urgent as a forest fire
bearing down on wooden vii
lage."
Ridgway branded the charges
false in their entirety"
The former commander of Unit
ed Nations Far Eastern Forces
was not more explicit in his warn
ing. But he appeared to be think
ing along the lines of a recent
statement by Secretary of Defense
Lovett that Communists charge
others with crimes they mean to
commit.
Ridgway is here enroute to take
over the Allied command in Eur
ope being relinquished by Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower.
He gave congress dramatic ac-
count of how the Eighth Army in
Korea, only three days under his
command, repulsed an attempt by
the Chinese and north Koreans, to
knock it out after long retreat,
and rose again on the offensive in
less than a month.
He spoke at lengtn of the armis-
tice negotiations, which he called
mo failure" despite the lack of
cease fire, and of relations with
Japan.
Ridgway said he approaches his
new job in Europe with high con-
fidence.
The sinewy paratrooper follow
ed his predecessor in Tokyo, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, to the house
rostrum by 13 months and three
days. On April 19, 1851, shortly
after being dismissed from COM
mand by President Truman, Mac
Arthur told the assembled con-
gress he had passed the summit of
a long military career and was
ready to fade away like old sold
iers of barracks ballad.
Ridgway, in contrast, came be-
fore the legislators enroute from
the highest allied command on one
side of the world to the highest
Allied command on the other side.
He made no mention in his pre-
pared text of Macarthur or of his
own successor in the orient, Gen.
Mark Clark. He likewise said
nothing about the controversy sur
rounding the capture and Subse-
quent release of Gen. Francis T.
Dodd by Communist prisoners of
war at the camp Dodd command
ed. But he gave high praise to
Gen. James Van Fleet, commander
of the Eighth Army in Korea.
Ridgway reserved the gravest
language of his speech for his
warning about Communist germ
and gas warfare propaganda
charges. He said:
II wish to reiterate what l have
repeatedly stated publicly, that
these allegations are false in their
entirety; that no element of the
United Nations command has en-
ployed either germ or gas war
fare in any form at any time.
I'm the whole black record OF
false propaganda, these charges
should stand out as a monumental
warning to the American people
and the free world-a warning as
menacing and as urgent as a for
est fire bearing down upon a
wooden village.
1.-The extent to which Communist
leaders have gone in fabricating,
disseminating and persistently
pursuing these false charges
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27

TUESDAY, MAY 27
Executive Board WSCS Church, home Mrs Forres
Hanson, 500 pm
WEDNESDAY, MAY %
London Garden Club, Club House. pm.
THURSDAY MAY 20
London Country Club $3.50 dance.
FRIDAY, MAY 80
Rally Church. Paul Brown speaker
Little League Baseball opening day, athletic field pm
SUNDAY, JUNE 1
Regular ANvET Meeting Lodge pm .
MONDAY, JUNE 2
WSCS Methodist meeting a church at
TUESDAY, JUNE
Lafayette WSCS picnic home Donald Caar, IL pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
LIBYA FIGHTS TvPHus

TR1POLI, LlDya ,ArJ = The
Libyan health ministry is fighting
widespread typhus fever out
break. More than 80 cases were
reported in four-week period in
Cyrenaica in districts as far apart
as Agedabia and Tobruk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-27
Poster Winner

Gene Babb, Route 4, London,
was one of the state winners in
the Farmers Institute poster MAX
ing contest in the 7, 8, and 9 grade
division, according to the Agricul-