davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
Coral Rebekahs
Final Meeting

Coral Rebekah Lodge closed
shop for the summer at the meet
ing Monday night when degree
work was exemplified and Mrs.
Jean Rapp was initiated as a new
member of the lodge.
Mrs. w. c. McNutt Is noble
grand of the lodge and at her re-
quest committees made final re-
ports on the plans for the benefit
card party that the Rebekahs are
sponsoring Saturday night. June
20, in the High School gymnasium,
proceeds to go to the recreation
program that is just getting under
way here.
The men of the lodge had their
annual strawberry and ice cream
party for the ladies before ad-
journment until September.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
Mrs. Over+urf
Entertains Club

Mrs. Lewis Overturf invited Mrs.
M. A. Silver and Mrs Ted Froncek
to play with the members of the
Ladies Mite Bridge Club when she
entertained at her home on South
Center Street, Wednesday night.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. AL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19

sponsored by West jefferson Post
201, American Legion.
During The sessions, many gov
ernment and citizenship matters
will be discussed and several dis
tinguished speakers will be heard.
1t was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
Two Jefferson Youths
At Boys State Meet

Two West Jefferson honor STU
dents are attending the 18th Buck
eye Boys State at Camp Perry
this week. Bill Buscemi and Will
liam r. Hardy were chosen to at
tend the convention and are being
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
Miscellaneous


PASTRIES-Cakes, pies, assorted
cookies. sweet rolls, meringues,
Fathers Day cake special. three
layer inch decorated cake. $1.25.
Newton's Pastry Shop. Phone 1886
w. 31-49
EARLYBIRD DROPBOx located in
front Of BOB'S DRY CLEANING
Tor our customers who may de-
posit soiled garments on week
days before am. or after pm.
also Sundays. Simple instructions
on door opening. We are pleased
to offer our many customers this
added service for their conven-
fence. Suits, dresses, or coats csc
each. Nothing old fashioned but
the price. We do our own cleaning
and pressing. 31-54
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
Services

OF ALL KINDS.
Complete letter and mailing serv-
ice. Call London Letter Service,
772 or write Box 183, London.
37-49
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19

ARE YOU READY FOR SPRING
SEWING. oiling and tension ad-
justment fre& regardless OF make
or age. Phone .708. Singer Sewing
Center. 26 w. High st. 37-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19

bert Gregg, Mrs. Conklin Jaclxsal
and Mrs. Silver.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19

CUSTOM HAY BALING. Eldon john
ston, Sedalia, Phone 1854. 37-49
HAY AND STRAW BALING. Robert
T. Green, Phone 925-J1. 37--tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19

AM FULLY EQUIPT to apply an
hydrous ammonia (82% nitrogen)
to your corn. The cheapest form
of nitrogen you can use, gives
higher yield per acre and less cost
per bushel. Dick Turvey. Phone
762 or 1446-W1. 37-4S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
81 Money To Loan
81 Miscellaneous

QUART BERRY BASK ETS, soc per
hundred Madison Farm Bureau
Cooperative, Inc. 38 West First
Street, London, Ohio. 31--49
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
Miscellaneous

HOUSETRAILER SPACE for rent.
Phone 1431-W1, after pm.
$50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19

BARBECUE-Frida June 19, Har-
mon Walkers, 134 East Center st.
Starting at 6 pm 34-49
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-19
Services

SAVE $50 TO 500 on your Air Con-
ditioner. Get a Servel from the
Home Radio and TV Service,
Phone 68. Exclusive Dealer in this
Territory. $50
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02

ArYs Signal Corps in Tokyo Zev published eightpage
weekly newspaper which distributed among the Jewish
duty in Japan japanese Christian scholars
may remember Kronshs participation in Bible conference
Tokyo which the 2sYearod publisher the
youngest AngoJewish publisher in the United States
gether with of Jewish chaains helped the scholars
prepare Japanese translation Of the Hebrew Bible We
happy welcome the Jewish Star into the American Jewish
community and wish good luck The Of
and responsible weekly again points the fact that
the American Jewish community recognizes the value of the
press not only medium Of news dissemina-
ton but potentially vital cultural force.
The chairman of the American Jewish Tercentenary
Committee Ralph E. Samuel noted that I'VE prepare to
celebrate the Booth anniversary of Jewish settlement in the
United States it good to welcome the youngest Anglo
Jewish newspaper into existence and he added that
AngloJewsh press has played significant role in American
Jewish history and has become recognized force for good
in community"
Baustein expressed the hope that The Long Island
Jewish Star would help achieve Of the American Jewish
Committees goals Of Combating bigotrY protecting the
civil and religious rights of Jews here and abroad and
to advance human rights everywhere.
Chancellor Louis Finkelsten of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America said he hoped the weekly wl
useful instrument for education this great and growing
community" which needs such organ Through which it
can express it's ideals and which might in turn stimulate
of unity in its midst"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02
We Welcome A Colleague

This is in the midst of National
Newspaper Week. and the American
Association of English-Jewish News
papers to which we belong has sug-
qested that all member newspapers
prepare editorials to herald this
event. At the same time we wish to
welcome a new Jewish publication
printed in Long Island New York.
and its editor and publisher. Zev
Kronish. whose first issue is to ap-
pear on October 9Th. Kronish re-
ceived his first newspaper exper-
fence in Japan. During World War
II, while serving with the u. S.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02

QUESTION: Why is it custom
arY for the worshippers in the
synagogue to turn around to-
wards the door at one point in
the Friday evening service?
ANSWER: 1t is generally re-
garded as symbol Of turning to
welcome the Sabbath as it is
ushered into the life of the peo-
pie of Israel. The action comes
at that point in the service when
the Sabbath is greeted liturgically
as bride. Just as all would turr
around to see the bridal process.
sion so all turn around to well
come the Sabbath which is as
welcome as bride, in the sense
that both fill the hearts of the
community with joy. Some will
turn and bow to the right and tc
the left as symbol of accepting
the Sabbath in both directions as
well as displaying a feeling OF
being encompassed with the Sab
bath Spirit.
There are some commentaries
which say that this custom origi-
mated in the greeting of the
mourners who entered the syna-
gogue at that point. They would
normally enter from the rear ant
would not enter until the Sabbatl
was officially received by tn.
congregation because this woult
put an end to all outward sym.
bols of mourning, which were no
permitted on the Sabbath. The
congregation turned to gree
them with consolation and sym
pathy, as is still the custom today
From this, some claim, came the
origin of all turning about at thi
point of the service.
4 = = -
QUESTION: Why is the ex
preston Come oh bride" recitet
twice at this time?
ANSWER: 1t has been suggest
ed that this is done to emulate
the Jewish ceremony of marriage
It is to be noted that in the Jew
ish marriage ceremony there ar,
two parts-the "Erusin and the
Nesuin." Therefore this statement
is repeated twice since we wish
the union of the Sabbath and Of
Israel to be complete. Others
claim that the Friday evening
spirit represents the arrival of
the Sabbath bride at the altar
while the Sabbath Day spirit rep
resents the eventual consumma-
ton of the marriage. It is inter-
esting to note that the Sephardic
ritual uses this expression three
times. Only in the third time it
is joined with statement that
the Sabbath is a queen.
y
QUESTION:: What is "Shabbos
Bereishis?"
ANSWER: "ShabboS Bereishis"
is the title given to the first Sab
bath of the year after all the fall
holidays. 1t achieves this title by
virtue of the fact that the very
first portion of the Bible called
''Bereishis" is read on that Sab
bath.
AIcNAf NHAD ~nEcrlAI@c
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

crowd had gathered. Police Of
ficer Bethel took witnesses into
my apartment to question us on
what had happened. Kerrick told
him that when he first went af-
ter the man he saw him STOPPING
down peering into the second
wind Z from the front. Then,
said Kerrick, the man moved on
down to the kitchen window and
just as he stopped down to look
in, Kerrick grabbed him and
spun him around.
Ksrrick said, THE guy told
me he didn't mean anything,
that he was Just going home.
and ] said. Don't give me any
of that stuff. ] saw you look
into one window and then
move on to the next one before
! grabbed You'."
The policeman said he had
seen the same man on four other
nights walking around in the
same area and had been keeping
an eye on him.
1t was learned today that Tur-
ner was badly injured during his
service as a Marine when he was
beaten by four men, one a sailor,
The fight, which happened DUR
ing the late years of the war, re-
suited in disqualification for Tur-
ner for over a year. He sustained
fractured skull, broken jaw and
other injuries at that time. His
original home is Birmingham,
Ala.
His employer said that he had
good record and that the only
time he got into trouble was
when he drank because his in
juries left him in a condition
which resulted in inability 'tc
hold his liquor" Turner told
Finch, Citizen staff photographer
Turner said he had had three
drinks at a Duval street bar and
that after that he didn't remem-
Der anything.
Police said he did not appear
to be drunk when arrested.
Chief Joseph Kemp had hin
photographed and his Ringerprints
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09
EARLY AMMUNITION
CONTINUED from Page One)

tC0nLluueQ from rage One1
Korea, said reports of shortages
sent in by Gen. James A. Van
Fleet as Eighth Army commander
never reached him.
Pace also contradicted testimony
yesterday by former Defense Sec
rotary Robert A. Lovett that Lovett
snatched ammunition production
away from the Army last Novem-
Der and turned control of it over
to a civilian expediter.
Pace said Lovett assigned a
civilian assistant to work with him
but that control did not pass from
the Army.
Lovett told the subcommittee
yesterday that he 'lost patience"
with the Army's handling Of an
ammunition shortage and gave con-
troll of the problem to a civilian
assistant.
Pace challenged this statement
by saying: 1.-THE secretary did not
at any time take the ammunition
problem out of the hands of the
Army"
Lovett told the senators there
was an ammunition shortage and
assigned the blame to "the Army
as a whole" He gave them a
story of long, red tape delays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

twice, waved them to come on.
They did at a dead run. Right
behind them was William Bethel
Of the police force.
At the same time, Jim Cobb,
Citizen reporter, dashed out Of his
apartment just across the hall and
ran into the passageway. He and
Kerrick dragged the prowler out
into the street. He didn't fight
back. could see he was tall and
somewhat lanky, wore a white
shirt, tan or light brown trousers
and had blonde hair.
Two police cars arrived within
seconds of each other. They snap
ped handouts on the captured
man and he was taken to the
city Jail.
BY that time, Mrs. Skewis had
come to the scene and a big
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09
LEGISLATURE PASSES

NConunued from Page One)
consideration of any racing bills
after the 10th day Of the session
except those leyying racing taxes.
Bitter squabbles between race
tracks over legislation have tied
up and occupied legislators dur
ing closing hours almost every
session in recent years.
New bills poured into the House.
The Senate discussed rules under
which it win operate this session.
One brand new rule permits a
representative Of the governors
office to come onto the Senate
floor. Such rule never has been
in effect before although the gov
ernOr himself long has been given
the privilege.
Among the new House measures
was one requiring children of
non-residents of Florida to paw
tuition if they attended public
schools in the state. Similar Bills
have come up before but did moi
get too far.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09
COUNTY CLERK

Continued from Page One)
cate has not surrendered it to
Adams, he inserts in the letter:
1.-THE holder is now entitled to
surrender the tax certificate"
Adams urged all property own
ers to give their correct address
to the Tax Collector at the Court
house, so that they win not lose
their property by such a simple
factor as neglecting to pay taxes
because they haven't received a
bill.
Other landowners who became
owners after the tax roll was
made up, November l, should in
sure that they are bing billed, and
not the person from whom they
bought the property.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK Up - The stock
market was higher today IN early
trading with only occasional back
ward spots showing.
Both gains and losses were frac-
tional with the plus signs domi-
mating. Trading was brisk at the
start and then tapered off to mod
crate proportions.
A number of large blocks ap-
peared on the tape right after the
opening bell. Allegheny Corp.
turned in $500 shares unchanged
at S. WHY'S Overland had two
blocks of $500 and $500 both I'M
changed at Is.
Stocks getting ahead today In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09
SUSPECTED PROWLER
(Continued from Page Onel

tContinued from Page Ouel
Listen Mac, II ever catch you
around here again, III kill you. y
BY that time Mrs. Frederick
(Ski) Skewis, and a houseguest
appeared at a bedroom window
upstairs over the Weymouth apart
ment and called down asking il
she should call the police. Both
Kerrick and I shouted Eyes"
BY that time, my dog had en-.
tered the passageway and was
crouched barking furiously be,
hind the pair. / though the man
might make break for it so
looked down Charles toward Du.
val for help and spotted two men
In white uniforms just at the
corner. ! shouted "Shore Patrol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09
DOUBLE let ACE

Continued from Page One)
over the Manchurian town of
Shihtoucheng near the border.
Pilots are forbidden to fly over
Manchuria, but the Communists
frequently accuse Allied fliers of
violating the border.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

eluded Geperal Motors, Montgom-
cry Wardg Douglas Aircraft, Ken
necott Copper, Air Reduction, and
Southern California Edison.
Lower were Philco, Dow Chem
ical, Union Carbide, International
Paper. American Can, Southern
Railway, and Standard OIL (NJ).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

taken this morning. The case viii
be on the docket at Municipal
court-this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09
50Legal Notices


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or TTTr
slATEENTH JUDICIAL CTncTIT
OF THE STATE OF ET04xna
~ and ron MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1851
MARJORIE CoNLEY,
Plaintiff,
n.xyYrHs 49,. DIVORCE
NOTICE M pUBLICATIoN
TO: DAVID CDSLEY
Sewton. Alabama,
1oB ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been flied
against you herein and you are re-
aa.asa 70 serve copy Of your an
Tile the original thereof with TIE
CLERK OF this Court on or before
the 18th dag Of April. AD 1855,
0AneFwtss Decree Pro Confexso
viii be entered against YOU.
DATED this isth day % March.
- 1881 At Key West, Monroe
county. Florida
tseall EARL r.. ADAMS.
CLERK Circuit Court
BY: Kathleen NoEtage
nsputy CLARK
ENRIQUE ESQUiSAfsDO, IN.
e9S WhitahsaH SSra3s
Key Wsss. Florida
Attorney fer Plaintiff.
marIs-ss.apr.-s.iss
NOTICE Under FICTITIOUS
NAME Law
NOTICE fS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring TO en-
gage tn bnalnaaa unaay the flefI.
tsoNs name ef *ae&con Hill Ledge.
gslanorzaas EfnFldM tntNnA 70
register aai8 nanaN with the Clerk
& tbs Circuit Court 81 Monros
HERgnET r. Ro4n
REGINA n ROTH
maris-asnpra-s.tssa
IN TuE COUNTY sEnsK.x CoTar.
II AND ron M0NR0E COUNTY.
FLORIDA. ~ PROBATE.
In - Estate ~
VERA GRACE MARKS alss
semeEsMs8 kmpwn a3 NNrS a.
MRrks,
Notice IL hsreAE given 80 ~
whem - ssaY e0AgAgN hat HnAsTs
&. Marks Mm& Essaf&m II Law
ran@s. a. Exeentsra eg tie 14ax1
VIII &n& TNNtAzasMs ~ Vera 6skAss
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

Everything You eat. wear or
use is carried at least part Of
the way to you by motor truck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

The source of the Rio Grande
is in the San Juan mountains
of southern Colorado.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Shame On Fairview!

In October 1851 il asccrtancd by the Fact Fuline
Committee Of the Minneapolis Hospital Association Minnie
apol private hospitals with the exception Sinai and
possibly Ashury followed rigid policy Of discrimination
against sick people of the minority groups who sought hos
pitaration In wards multiple Accommodations
The investigation made by a committee of distinguish
cd and active citizens following editorial attack by
newspaper the discrimination prartccd the
private hospitals in spite of repeated efforts by the Mnncapo
lis Mayors Council Ia obtain cooperation from the offending
hospitals in changing the discriminatory practices uncovered by
the Minneapolis Self, Survey of l9is,
After the hearing October 1851 held by the Fact Find
that steps be taken to halt discriminatory practices that
unfair aud minority group members who could
only afford the less expensive multiple Accommodations
sands Of dollars year In December the administrators
ton of the Hospital Council approved the findings and
Communications of the Fact Finding committee Since the Hos
pta Council action not binding the of the
various hospitals the recommendations passed to the
individual boards for appropriate action.
Almost after the hearing, FaiTVew Hospital
otherwise good institution which thousands Of dollars
per year from minority group patients still practices dscrim
nation by refusing TO assign minority group patients to ward
Accommodations Many patients whose economic allows
only for moderate hospital thereby because Of their
race color forced take the expensive private
AT this late date this practice is inexcuSabc and
because Fairvew hospital operated by Protestant church
group the Evangelical Lutheran church This plus the fact
that Farvew private hospitals have federal
tax funds for building purposes These offending hospitals thus
use funds supplied by the Of all persons practice dis
crmnatory against portion Of the taxpayers from whom
they receive support,
Since the report of the special Hospital Council committee
this paper has patiently waited for Minneapolis private hos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Suffering Makes Greet Leaders

reading newspapers recently about
Rhee president of Korea
Rhee about his life Jail and being hunt
drunk the depth dsaPpon
country
suffer and therefore schooed
in the stuff that makes great
Rhees stand the United Nations that about to
country divided greatly
the leaders North
lima other parts o
Said Waiter White the meeting Ma
last week Rhee symbol of determination longer
passvey submit meey whatever the white Western
world decides" The NAACP secretary
worlds who yellow
Heve submit to white
As the Negro from the handped through
which he has he will to that
choose
best place choose leader oppressed
the breadne but the Jail all depends
places Some of the worlds leaders the oppressed
been alumni OF the public
init to imprisonment
Thoreau Tousant Loverture Columbus John Brown Nat
ne John Wcff John Fuss John Bnyan
the graduates of as who
the of history All speak
leadership on an oppressed people sometimes
Carolina, Raleigh. ~ c., Times
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Near the end Of President Esenhowers August report
10 the nation paragraph that gives hope to those Ame
who concerned with policies which deny portion OF
the population basic rights Mr.. Eisenhower said;
We have used the power Of the federal government
wherever clearly extends. TO combat and erase racial
discrimination and usgregatonso that no man OF any
color or creed win DO able 10 cry this not free land
The Importance Of such statement coming from the
President Of the United States cannot be underestimate by
those who engaged In warfare against racial and religious
discrimination In this country.
Tho statement Eisenhower aud the executive branch
OF federal squarey behind the theory that
racial and religious segregation praetced In the country is
unSound, both legally and morally
We remember any of Mr. Eisenhower prcdeccs.
treating segregation by In state Both
FDR and Mr. Truman far have been able ascertain
remember dared TO spell out segregation conennR
themselves with hints and congratulations the subject The
failure spell segregation by Mr. Eisenhower prcdeccs
in office than likely IN Difference TO the South
whore segregation still the God of large part of the
white etizenry
Coupled with Ikc' Fortnight statement Of last Thurs
day August g. The dispatches from Washington of
Monday which the Navy has announced that II plans to end
segregation by OF its employees Navy bases In the south
The reports say the first step will be the cancellation
Of smonth Navy order that base commanders follow local
tJm Crow customs" In determining racial policies
civilian personnel The order requires instead that base
commanders make periodical reports Of their progress towards
eliminating separate restaurants rest and drinking toun
tains In vogue many southern installations
This order amounts 10 u forced turnabout by the
Navy Secretary Robert Anderson who In late May wrote
Eisenhower that segregated facilities represent "practca
to the problem which his department cannot correct
by cdc Anderson took this attitude spite Of the fact that
the Air Force had abandoned all segregation practices at all
Of Its bases In the South and the Army had gotten In line
ending large degree the costly segregation Of Army civilian
employees the military installations
Some credit for Secretary Anderson getting religion
may be given Congressman Adam Clayton Powell Of New
York who telegramed protest President Eisenhower that
the Navy Secretary by his failure 10 comply with the chief
ecutivcs earlier order that segregation L. military in.
stAlaons be terminated guilty Of characterization
The alike" segregation statement in his report to the people
and the subsequent report the Navy change policy all in
dictate that the President what he says he
that he against segregation rcpugnant American IDEALS
aud against the national interest