davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-10

TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-10

cLUs TEES MISTER MICH.
Leo Cnar.es Brown reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-10

'sev ,,ay and he manager
44s rs Srnal1e.s "aeneNer
r, rf.rtnll .rs added
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-10-10

Ng srp0lnnuaaNonS 'hai POT
81 4rle nn one rl sht tours
fnai she Was ting move
efd elm mating these prsc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
1t Runs Through
My Mind
The Big Top
ny POLLY j. HANST

nc DIG IUU
Most Of us love a circus like we
like parade and we turn out,
young and old. to see the clowns.
the acrobats and the darcdeviIs.
1t would be fun to know lust
what people think about while they
gaze upon the performance. Do
they think Of the skill it requires ?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
Seniors Select
MIR. Miss America

ct,,I.,-t- c.--4Lo,-, TII-.I-
ebe1I l,,.:,, nam ,l NJ;
- 49, y ''' 80 w. ''' ''I'' NJ;
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taaa H. sa.,,.oI - INA aa,u.+ ~
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

(The National is particular how
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
Mount Zion. L. 5. 4.

When | hear the name l think
of Bible times, but from now on
I'll think of Garrett County, L. S.
\. I've never been there, but now
l want to. Never met any Of their
people until this week, but liked
what | saw. 1t was at PIT A..
council meeting and as listened
to discussion thought, That's the
Kind of America that should be
portrayed to the rest of the world
well tanned compleNIonS, force
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

trubel and sons visited Noah Sla-
baugh ON Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nestor Roads and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Me
theny and sons, of East Liverpool,
Ohio, were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schloss-
nagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bockman. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sisk, spent Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
II3rold Orendorf, near ThayelVille
1t was Mr.. Orendorf's birthday.
Mary and David Beachy spent
the holidays near Meyersdale.
Lester Martin and Ross and Mary
Lichty took a truck load Of folk
to Swallow Falls on Monday.
Among them were the CARRIER
young folk, Allen Petersheims, 81
mon Schrock, Ui Shelter, Alton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

and Matte Yoder A crowd from
Grantsville also spent the day at
the Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spoerlein and
sons, from Florida, who visited his
brother and friends, returned to
Florida ON Wednesday.
Miss Fannie Beachy, Mrs. Kate
Hershberger and son and Donald
of Springs, Pa. and Mrs. Fannie
Stutzman were at Aurora on Mon
day.
Mrs. Otis Swiger and Mrs. Harry
Beeghly recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Sheffel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yoder and
daughters, Nancy and Ruth, were
dinner guests ON Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Junie Stoltzfus, Silver
Knob, and called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Martin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
| Can't Win

Sometimes get so fed up with
sports that think can't eat an
other bite. 1t goes on all the time
at all the meals, and the more
males there are at the table, the
more talk.
Finally, | laid down the law
that is, as much law as | can lay
down. you can talk sports at
breakfast and lunch-but for din
ner it's got to be something else"
"AlI right then, Wen talk about
Native Dancer"
"oh," thinks I, college is do
ing something for him.
Then l learn that Native
Dancer is a horse! And he's all
over the sports page.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
GORTNER


Pastors Resley Iressier and Paul
Bender, of Springs, filled Sunday
appointments here, Subjects were
"lt You Honor God, God WlIl Honor
You and Seven Reasons Abraham
Was, Good Missionary. The
Benders We're accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Beachy.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman returned
nome one Ii'.: rom ron III II IoIl ,
-, MIS-, r,VIH , oo Wv VII e''ler' a u
SIe seville t .:l,-, rom mere ~ hcr
'''i I'LL ~ G pi.'i,igci I'll q utle -hI'
po}o, roD ava! 10y V1f''t f u'H, 'V"N 'ae"J
S' 1tIi n'iei,n MEX "'' ann ~ 'b 1J
'u ,.din yvo,o VIZ ne t c ,nGI''oi Ni .
~ NJ" VIII Wo a. 'P NJ Fr;ond
0frn y Nai+ ~ 49, " tiU.' AZ NJ ~ G iG,'G
SNYDER W,s AIbo,t Nj 1Ios. ~, - C ovd
M ~ A1bart Sisl bolnoI Nh f H''u
barf Na,tin cni 3G I ba,. ~ hiribdov
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

the money is raised-no mer-
chandising, no lottery. But they do
the least draining Of any organi-
zation l know. In fact, it's about
the only organization 1 know Of
that permits the local group to
keep more money than they send
to headquarters. They operate
nationally on nicklc Of each
members money!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

In one Of the first columns l
wrote | hoped the State Roads
Commission would save the old
Hooppolc Ridge road for the out
standing view it has to offer.
Now that Garrett County is due
to get large number of picnic
tables, couldn't some of them be
put ON the very top? The old road
is still there and being stones
throw from the highway would en-
hauce the loveliest view in Car
rett County. don't see how we
can afford to throw away the view
that allows one to see the lake in
five places.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28
Ry WAY of the Crane Vine

The circus folk have this prob
lem, too. For instance the man
who spins the sugar in great lasp-
berry colored cones ON sticks has
pan troubles He was in a local
store looking for plastic pot
scratchcrs, for he didn't dare
scratch his $500 pan, for if he
did it wouldn't spin sugar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

USSR spurned Western powers
invitation to attend four-power
conference on Austrian treaty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-28

Supreme court refused for third
time to intervene in case of Rosen-
bcrgs, condemned atom spies.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-10
Nelson David and Jack
 Peck of Alaska Airlines Survey Nome Operations

Nelson David, president of the Alaska Airines who has been on a survey trip of his company's sta tions north of Nome, with Jack Peck, well known bush pilot now vice president and head of oper- ations arrived Wednesday evening in pontoon ship to confer with the local manager, Bob Curtiss, on operations in this area.
 David is the type of executive who will know every remote vil- lage served by his company before the year is out; personally know all his station personnel and the problems confronting each part of the vast territory his company serves.
 He is alert to the potentialities of the northern area and sees a great future in travel to Nome and especially the Kuskokwim and Yukon areas which are now un- tapped to tourists.
 MT. David left this morning for Anchorage, which was closed yes terday to planes~~due to volcanic eruption and is now open only at pilots discretion.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-10
American Warplanes Aid Infantry and Artillery

SEOUL, LR - Waves of bomb laden American planes swarmed to the aid of Allied infantry and artillerymen today in the struggle for Porkchop Hill and Arrowhead ridge in western Korea.
 Low - lying jet fighter-bombers flew more than 200 frontline mis- sions by early afternoon, hurling tons of explosives and fiery jel- lied gasoline into Communist trenches which Allied shells and foot soldiers failed to knock out ins four days of wild, see saw fighting.
 Broiling summer weather sent temperatures to 93 on the front Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-10
Ambassador Bohlen Called To Washington to Discuss Purge of l.. P. Beria

WASHINGTON, R R-Secretary of State Dulles Friday ordered the US. ambassador to Moscow, Charles E. Bohlen, home for con- sultation on the dismissal of l.. P. Beria from the Soviet govern ment and Communist party.
 The State Department said Dulles wants to get Bohlen's views while the Big Three foreign ministers meeting is under way here.
 A statement read to a press con- ference said:
 Ambassador Bohlen, who fore saw and reported the probable elimination of Beria several days ago, is now returning to the US.
 Bohlen is flying to Washington from Paris where he went on va cation after sending in his report on Beria. Officials said his vaca- ton trip was planned so that if the Beria purge came off he would be able to get home quick ly to discuss it.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-10
Miss Alaska Among 21 Beauties Who Arrive For Miss Universe Pageant

LONG BEACH, Ca1if., R-Miss Alaska wore parka though the temperature was 89, the band played a tune called "Cheesecake From the Skies" and males in the welcoming crowd were all eyes as 21 luscious beauties from as many nations arrived at Long Beach municipal airport Thursday.
 They were contingents of the beauties from all over the world who are congregating here for the Miss Universe contest next week.
 A welcoming crowd of about 1000 was mostly male and there were a few low whistles. Each beauty was met by chaperone who will be her constant com panion during the 10-day pageant.
 Eighteen-year- old Muriel flag berg, Miss Alaska, actually ar rived Wednesday night but she went to the airport Thursday wearing her parka, and got aboard the plane when it landed so she could march off with the others.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-10
Volcanic Ash Interrupts Disinterment of Bodies Of Japanese War Prisoners

ANCHORAGE, R - A heavy fall of ash from series of vol canic eruptions west of here halt ed work temporarily Thursday on the removal of bodies of Japanese war dead from Fort Richardson cemetery.
 About 50 bodies have been dis inferred under the supervision of three Japanese officials. Nearly 200 more are belived still in the mass grave.
 Eighteen bodies, surprisingly well preserved, were positively identified from bits of clothing and personal effects. They were prepared for separate cremation and their ashes will be shipped to their next of kin.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-10
10 Americans Killed In Collision of DC-3 With Norwegian Thunderjet

STAVANGER, Norway, R - A U. S. military plane and a Nor wegian Thunderjet fighter collid- ed today over Sola air field, just outside Stavanger.
 A spokesman of the Stavanger police said 10 Americans were killed and two persons were re ported missing.
 The Thunderjet and the Ameri- can plane "a DC-3 were just getting into the landing pattern over the field when they tangled. The right wing of the DC- was ripped off by the impact and it spiraled to earth mile and a half from the airport. All aboard were reported killed.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-10
Agreement With Rhee Expected Any Minute

PANMUNJOM, Saturday, R MI JUN. and Red truce teams will meet here Saturday in an atmo- sphere electrified by Washington reports that President Eisenhow- CTS special envoy is making good headway in dissolving the opposi- tion of South Korea's Syngman Rhee.
 Well-informed sources in Wash ington said the South Korean President and the special envoy, Walter s. Robertson, could achieve full and final agreement at al- most any minute.
 South Korean sources in Seoul were more cautious but one did say the talks were making pro- gress.
 Peiping Red radio said of yes terday's 29 = minute truce session merely that the two sides confer red and agreed to do so again. But the Red propaganda station filled the air with tirades against Rhee, demanding that the United States force him into line.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-10
Amendment Will Permit
 Continued Cost-of-Living Allowances For Alaskans

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Fer guson R-Mich) said Thursday the Defense Department is expected to propose an amendment to pend ing legislation to permit contin- ued cost-of-living allowances for federal employees in Alaska.
 The Defense Department appro- priation bill passed by the House and now before the Senate Ap- propriations subcommittee con- tains a provision which would bar such payments to workers en- ployed in territories or possessions of which they are residents.
 Ferguson said he understood the Department believes Alaska should be exempt from the pro- vision.
 ''They feel" he said, "There actually is a great difference in the cost of living between Alaska and the United States"
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-10
Woman Driver Who Killed
 Young Air Force Man Near Anchorage Charged Manslauqhte,

ANCHORAGE, R Mrs. Ruth Nelson, 39, was charged with manslaughter Thursday in Third District Court for the death of Airman Vim. H. Barnett, Is.
 Young Barnett was killed out right early Wednesday when a car driven by Mrs. Nelson veered across the road while he and his wife were walking home from a bus stop.
 The car struck the airnan, hurl- ing him nearly 60 feet, and then overturned, pinning Mrs. Barnett beneath it. She suffered a frac- tured leg.
 The Barnetts had been married only three months.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-10
Judge Rules Fighting In
 Korea Not War--Insurance Company Must Pay Claim

CHICAGO, R - Circuit Judge H. M. Fisher held Thursday that the fighting in Korea is not a war.
 He upheld the claim of Mrs. Enogene Hawkins who sued the Metropolitan Mutual Assurance Co.,, Chicago, to collect on the $1,2O0 life insurance policy on the life of her son, a seaman in the US. Navy who was drowned off Nome, Alaska, July 21, 1852.
 The company invoked the war clause in the policy. That clause provided the policy was voided if death occurred in war service.
 Judge Fisher said that no dec laration of war had been passed by Congress. He ordered full pay ment of the policy and attorneys fees to Mrs. Hawkins, Negro.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-10
L. P. Beria, Head of Soviet Police, to be Tried as a Traitor

MOSCOW, LR - Lavrenty P. Beria, longtime head of Russia's police forces and first deputy to Premier Georgi M. Malenkov, has been fired from the Soviet govern ment, expelled from the Commun- ist party and turned over to his nations highest tribunal as trai- tor.
 The party newspaper Pravda denounced him Friday as an agent of international imperialism and an ''enemy of the Communist party and the Soviet people"
 A party communique said Nal enkov himself outlined the case against Beria at a recent meeting of the party central committee, which took away party member ship and office from the 53-year- old veteran Red.
 The party accused Beria of criminal activities designed at subverting the Soviet state in the interests of foreign capitalism and of trying to put his Internal Ali fairs Ministry ''higher than the government and Communist party of the Soviet Union"
 Pravda said he had planned sec 'retly to "seize the leadership of the party and the country" in or der to restore capitalism.
 Qn western capitals, non-Com- munist observers speculated that Beria was the first victim of the power struggle within the Krem- lin following Stalin's death, and also that he possibly was being made the scapegoat for the re- cent East German uprising and other unrest in the Soviet satel- lites).
 The charge that Beria acted in the interests of foreign imperial ism was viewed here as a clear reference to the recent riots in Berlin and the release of North Korean prisoners of war by South Korean President Syngman Rhee. The Russian press has charged that these events were related parts of western plan to prevent peace.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-10
Three Volcanoes In Aleutian Range Violently Erupt, Blanketing SO-Miles Distant Anchorage In Ashes and Dust

ANCHORAGE, lR - A black pail of acrid, sulphurous smoke thrown over hundreds of miles by five violent, volcanic eruptions was replaced Friday by brilliant sunshine.
 But gritty dark ash particles still hung in the air and the Wea- ther Bureau received reports of new activity around the Mount Spur area.
 The violent upheaval from three, and possibly more, newly active peaks in the Aleutian range 80 miles west of here was touched off early Thursday.
 Smoke Reaches 5000 Feet
 In the next 10 hours, five heavy explosions sent flame, smoke and lava chunks shooting miles into the sky. An Air Force pilot said the smoke columns reached up- ward at least 5O,OOO feet.
 Known to have ripped off their tops were 1O,500-ft. Mount Spur, 10,600-foot Mount Torbert and an unnamed cone nearby, 4,500 feet high. The Air Force said other volcanoes in the wilderness region across Cook Inlet may have come to life.
 Smoke and ash still poured from the angry craters today, and the possibility was strong more eruptions would follow.
 Danger to human life was slight however.
 Mount Spur was the first to blow up at 5::3O a.m., Thursday. A mushroom cloud belched out with a giant roar. Other blasts followed at 8:55, 10:55 and II am. Then at 3:30 in the after non the earth rumbled with an eruption as large as the first.
 The spectacular volcanic dis play was described as the most awesome since Mount Katmai, in the Valley of 10000 Smokes, went on a rampage fl years ago.
 4 Inches of Dust on RunwaYs
 Runways at Elmendorf Air Force base were covered with four inches of the reddish dust from the morning volcanic bonn bardment.
 Air Force jet fighters and trans ports were ordered flown away to Fairbanks to prevent damage to metal parts from sulphur in the ash.
 City lights were turned on as the black cloud plotted out the almost perpetual daylight of the summer months. Cars groped thru the eerie, unnatural dusk with blazing. Townspeople donned slickers and carried um- brellas for protection from the dust.
 Both airports were closed down as Anchorage was cut off from aerial traffic. The Alaska Rail road laid off crews and territorial offices shut down.
 The situation improved during
 (Continued on Page Two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1s43-TEN YEARS Aeo-1s43

1e43-TEN YEARS AGo-1e43
C>TTOBER 22-(Bus)J prominent
dies at Mayo Clinic.
OCTOBER London coal dealers 40 to SO of coal short of
OCTOBER 23-adson County third time
blood ceremony Rosnage
head assisted by Reverend L. Scng blood donor
chairman.
OCTOBER Legion Jefferson
insas Martin Miller commander; Auxiliary of Post nsal Mrs
OCTOBER 2Mary Egehof Lucky Clover Sr All club London
daughter Mr. and Mrs Ben Egehoff wins All Style Revue Ohio
Chicago, November.
OCTOBER Pre-Flgh Aeronaucs High School,
taught Coach Kane Federal
OCTOBER Approximately 300 Fall Festival Madison
OCTOBER 26-Nancy Eney daughter William
Ense London chosen Homecoming Queen at London High
OCTOBER 30 jams jelies pre-
fruit, effective October 81
OCTOBER 28Raon Book f. available effective November L
1929-TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGo-1e2e
OCTOBER 22-Ns London president
District As Ohio Rebekah Assembly meeting in London
Association London Country Club.
OCTOBER 23Waer Sheets School,
casting piano regularly station WCA Ft Hayes
OCTOBER 23Trinity Episcopal London having special
day of Prayer and Intercession for work of church
24rS Isabelle EiSele, 30 A EiSele
Chevrolet jefferson
4yearod daughter killed by BIO train West Mound Street
OCTOBER 24-ary only justice peace
London and candidate for probate Judge all marriage
couples were brothers and wives sisters
OCTOBER Dr Stanley Evans oopathc physician and
office Madison National Bank, London.
OCTOBER 25Dck' Douglas kills small alligator
of his home in Plain City Turns be pet of Bobby Teic
OCTOBER 26George Holar g. London dies
speeder accident I c. & E traction, September 21
OCTOBER 27-enry Bohyer and Thomas A Gallagher
form partnership to sell HudsonEs and Nash autos
OCTOBER 2Voters of West Jefferson asked to vote $4,000
bond issue to complete sewer
the morals of his neghbor be forced entirely neglect his
own"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30

BY Member Congress, Seventh Ohio District
Congressional Wisconsin, the Pes
the Midwest Southwest have brought reaZa
the problem resulting
steadily declining prices the recordbreang drought
products while effort will be
foreign sales of American farm surpuSseS
Official Government figures to be released expected
living hit al-tme high during October
to the coSoIvng index
result of the report In the meantime
down pays loaf
only 26c with the going to Others
price derenal exists in connection with many
other food products
Government mediation endeavong
railroad strike of than million rail workers
peaceful settlement of the dispute between
railroad management may be obtained.
predicting special OF the New
November 18th
Yo<S Lieutenant Governor
Arthur Wick fighting Deweys demand that he resign
rackeerng their prison cells and
all mixed the affair." which may prove to
be o state political scandals in years
held between
Foreign Minister Bdaut
France Secretay State Dulles, unlikely
will be held between Malenkov Eisenhower Churchill
and any Instead preliminary
Ministers of the four
the possibility of successful Peace Conference
being held later
As result of the against the Arabs by
military refusal of the Israeli Government
million economic aid allotted to Israel for this
withheld The situation the Near East explosive
work out sort or a
settlement between Israel and the Arab world
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Over $4,000 Per
Year Needed For
Proper Program

London is not ready to sup
port a YMCA," reported the men
who surveyed the community this
past summer.
At the request of local COM
mittee with financial support of
the Chamber of Commerce, Mr..
Robert Lance and Mr.. Robert
Knight of the YMCA in Athens
and Columbus took survey to
investigate the possibilities of es-
tablishing some work of that type
in London. Their report was pre-
sented to the committee t a
meeting last Thursday evening,
October 22nd.
"All persons interviewed felt
that the YMCA would be a valu-
able organization for the COM
munity," reported Mr.. Lance and
Mr.. Knight, but about one-third
of these persons did feel that
the problem was getting those or
ganizations already established in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Farm Bureau Plans
Legal Discussions

COLUMBUS - When should 1
consult a lawyer?
This will be a question several
thousand Ohio farmers. will ask
themselves this month as h ey
take a long look at our laws and
ponder their rights and obliga-
tions under our legal system.
Discussions will take place in
the 1900 local Advisory Council
groups of the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation throughout Ohio who
have taken up the subject - Leg
al Problems of Farmers" Council
members will discuss a wide vari-
ETY. of legal matters ranging from
simple wills, deeds and leases to
liabilities caused by straying of
farm animals.
According to Mr.. Wieting direc-
tor of information and education,
for the Farm Bureau, "The need
for farmers to seek sound legal
advice is greater today than ever
before. Farmers are businessmen
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-30
Capital Choir To
Tour Many Cities

The Chapel Choir at Capital
University under the direction of
Professor Ellis S n " d r, is look
ing forward to one of its busi-
est sch e d ules in the 25
year history of the choir DR..
Harm Harms, Manager of tn e
Choir, states that practically all
engagements from now until this
time 1854 have been completed.
The tours this year will take the
Choir as far east as Boston and
as far west as Chicago. In Chi
cago, they give their bi-annual
concert at the Opera House; in
Toledo they sing in one of the
country's finest auditoriumS, the
Peristyle. This years program in
cludeS engagements with three
symphonic: the Buffalo Symphony
the Wheeling Symphony, and the
Columbus Symphony.
Locally the high point of the
year will be the annual Christmas
concerts scheduled for Sunday af-
ternoon and evening, December
18th in Memorial Hall. There is
no admission charge for tn e e
Christmas concerts, all seats are