davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
London Wins Over
AshviIIe Sunday
Teams Both Tied For
Division Championship

The London Merchants came
through with a 90 win over Ash
vile at the latter's park Sunday
to tie for American Division hon
ors in the Sunday Amateur Base
ball League. The two teams will
play for the championship next
Sunday.
London, which held 1912 edge
in hitting, Tailed three runs in the
eighth for the decision. Clyde
Shannon had three hits, including
home run, and Bob Dorm homer
ed to pace the London attack.
London ........ POI 02O 1893 13 2
Ashville ....... 100 211 1905 II 3
Chadwell and Madden, Sanders
(6); Hix and Easterday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Gene Bussey
At Georgia
MP. Camp

Gene F. Bussey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Bussey, London, r.
ID. No. /, has arrived at the Mill
tary Police Replacement Train
Center at Camp Gordon, Georgia.
Here he will spend the next six
teen weeks receiving expert in
struction that will qualify him to
become member of the elite
Military Police Corps.
Basic military and technical
subjects are stressed in the train
ing to produce a well qualified
soldier and to enhance his exper-
fence and knowledge for use in
civilian life after his tour of duty
has been completed.
Glenn, another son of the Bus
seys, has recently returned from
Korea where he served on the
front lines liz months. He is
now stationed at Camp After
bury, Indiana, until his discharge
on August 27.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Wittenberg Prexy
To Attend Church
Me e+ In Illinois

President Clarence c. Stoughton
of Wittenberg College is one of
II delegates of the United Lu-
theran Church in America to the
second Assembly of the World
Council of Churches to be held in
August, 1854, in Evanston, I'll.
A delegate to the first Assem-
bly, in 1949 in Amsterdam, Hol-
land, DR.. Stoughton is one of
four laymen and one of two Ohio
ans on the 1854 list. The other
Ohioans, one of two women on
the roster, is Mrs. L. A. White
man, Everett, o.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Extension Offers
Grass Leaflets

County extension offices have
several new leaflets on grassland
farming for public distribution.
The pocket size pamphlets,
written by extension specialists,
contain information on band seed
ing, grazing, Iegumes, harvesting
machinery, silos, drierS, bloat and
balanced farming.
George Gist, extension agrono-
mist, calls the illustrated leaflets
a pocket library on grassland
farming.
Two additional leaflets will be
printed each month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
Youth Held On
Forgery Charge

A young London uvenile is be-
ing held on a forgery charge in
the Madison county Jail, after
Sheriff Harold Bidwell picked him
up when a check which he had
cashed at a local bank was found
to be false. According to a report
from the sheriff's office, the young
man had previously served term
at the Boys Industrial School,
Lancaster on a similar offense.
The boys case will be heard in
the court of Juvenile Judge, Maui
rice Beathard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
40 Army FIiers
Will Thrill Huge
Crowd At Dayton

Forty top-notch Army fIiers with
a total flight time of more than
10000 hours will provide many
thrills for spectators during the
National Aircraft Show Sept. s.
81 at the Cox Municipal Airport,
Dayton.
The demonstration team repre-
sentS years of flying experience
in war and peace-time duty.
Most of the airmen here are vet
Grams of World War II and many
have seen action in Korea.
A veritable king-size rainbow
could be made of their combined
decoration ribbons. Among them
they hold Air Medals, Bronze
Stars, Combat Infantry Badges,
Silver Stars, Purple Hearts, the
Distinguished Flying Cross and
Presidential Citations.
The groups leader is 1t. Col.
Theodore F. Schumacher, of San
Antonio, Texas, Schumacher was
Artillery Air Officer of the S7th
Infantry Division in the European
Theater in World War II. Now
chief of flight training at the
Army Aviation School, he was
an instructor in the first expert
mental Army pilot course at Fort
Sill, Okla, in 1912. Schumacher
is veteran of more than 5000
hours in the air.
Narrator for the demonstration
activities is Captain Levon G.
Baxter, of Boise, Idaho. Baxter
served in Korea with the Second
Infantry Division and holds the
Air Medal-which in the Army
represents 35 (correct) combat
missions-and the Bronze Star.
Ten of the pilots will fly the
L-19 Bird Dog aircraft in demon
strations of evasive maneuvers,
paradrops, deadstick landings and
message pick-ups.
The H-13 helicopter square
dance, a highlight of the show,
is the speciality of four other
airmen. The H-13 also will be
seen in a medical evacuation
demonstration and dead engine
spot landings.
Other events of the demonstra-
tion will feature barrier takeoffs
by the Liz Bird Dog, the L-20
Beaver, the L-23 and H-13, bar
rier landings by these aircraft,
wire laying, airlift of infantry
troops by H-19 helicopters, free
fall re-supply and paradrop re-
supply.
Those thousands of hours of
flight time amassed by these 40
airmen in World War II combat
over Europe, Africa and the South
Pacific and in Korea insure that
the demonstration of Army avia-
ton will be one of thrills for
spectators.
Among the airmen is Capt
Harold G. Waddell, of Fort Scott
Kansas, who served with the 34th
Infantry Division in North Africa
and Italy and who flew General
Mark Clark and General Dwight
D. Eisenhower in Italy and Au'
stria. -.
Another member of the demon.
stration team, Capt. I9dro S. Val
dez, Jr., has no less than % clus'
ters to his Air Medal, each clus'
ter representing 35 combat mis-
sions.
The National Aircraft Show
one of Ohio's top sesquicentennia
events, is a non-profit project. Al
of the proceeds go to the Army
Navy, Marine and Air Force Aic
societies to help the families o.
those killed in service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
PERNOD JOINS
LONDON FIRM
Was Former Publisher
Of Stars And Stripes
In Two War Theatres

Maurice H. Pernod, Sandusky,
Ohio, has joined the Madison
Press Company staff and will take
over the management of the COM
pany's entire printing department,
publisher, j. r. Conway, announc-
ed Monday. .-....
Mr.. Pernod, together with his
wife, Wilma, and their two chill
dren, Gary and Lynn Sue, plan to
make their home in London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
WATER OFF

London water will be shut
off Tuesday, August 18th, and
Thursday, August 10th, at mid
night for a short time to per-
NIT further valve repairs.
The valve repair pro oIeot Is
making good progress, and
VIII soon reach the point where
It will no longer be necessary
to shut off water to the whole
town in order to make any
needed repairs TO the distribu.
ton system, officials said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
MISS BARNES
is RECOVERING

Miss Cleta A. Barnes, state ex-
aminer for Auditor of State
James A. Rhoades. is recuperat-
ing at the home of her brother.
Robert w. Barnes, 164 North
Main Street, London, following a
heart attack. Miss Barnes was
stricken on June g while work.
ing in Dayton and spent several
weeks in St. Elizabeth's Hospital,
Dayton, before coming to London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18

"a fellOW ndQ only 9I III CdSh
and needed SO. He went to a,
pawnshop and pawned the $2
for a S1.5O loan. He then sold
the pawn ticket to a fellow
for another $1.50. The double
transaction gave him the re-
quired 3 bucks and nobody
got hurt-we think!
suDN THoT
When you get your car up
to 70 per, you're not driving
it any more, brother-you're
aiming it!
HEYWooD
Old Haywood Snugg, the
boondoggler from Buff Prai-
rie, says that he never gets
the urge to go on vacation.
when / loaf" said Haywood,
II always like to stick around
where there's work goin' on
makes loafing a lot nicer
when there's some work
around to loaf from"
AS old Haywood yawned his
way out to his favorite loaf
ing grounds, he was heard to
mutter, Il even get up earlier
in the mornings SOS that I'll
have longer to loaf"
VIEWPOINT
A policeman said to a very
attractive girl in a Bikini
bathing-suit, Young la d y,
what would your mother say
/ if she saw you in that get
up?"
We'll" said the young
thing, shed probably raise
the devil-the suits hers"
WELT
We've never talked to the
Joneses but we'll bet a plug
ged nickel that they have just
as hard a time keeping up
with the people.
INVENTION
Fellow has invented a pill
low called a "chillow". Small
pump circulates water through
the "chillow'' and keeps your
head cool on hot nights.
OUCH!
Couple of high society
mothers were attempting to
outdo each other by way of
Dragging about their children.
Finally, one puffed herself to
outsize proportions and ex-
claimed, MY Junior went to
the psychiatrist all by himself
last week."
SCENE
Ever watch a salesman ap-
praise your old car when you
want to trade it? This is bit
of Americana which is typical
-pursed lips and "my-oh-my"
shake of the head as he de-
valuates the old bus before
your very eyes. Sometime
we'd like to be on hand when
the best auto salesman in the
world tries to sell a car to the
second-best salesman in the
world.
PoME
Life, becomes burden,
And you'll never get ahead,
Keeping yourself In the
pink,
And your finances out of
red!
FAMILY
Story about a woman with
six kids who married a man
with five. BY n bye, other lit
tie tykes arrived. One day the
woman ran into the house and
cried, "Migawd, Henry, your
kids and my kids are fighting
our kids!"
BLISS
The honeymoon is over
when the little lamb finds
that she is married to an old
goat.
SALESMAN
A salesman must be a man
of vision and ambition, an af-
ter dinner speaker, a before
and after dinner guzzler;
work all day. drive all night,
and look fresh in the morn
ing; sleep on floors. eat 2
meals a day so as to econo-
mize on expenses in order to
entertain friends in the next
town.
LIFE
Two old spinsters decided
to raise some chickens and
went to a poultry store and
told the man they wanted 200
hens and 200 roosters. Poul-
tryman said that they would
mt need 200 roosters. II
know" said one of the old
girls, "but we know what it is
to be lonely!
lonely!
LAST WORD
Women are attractive at 20,
attentive at 30 and adhesiv
at 40!
- - - s---
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18
e OUR
"a TOWN
SLICK TRICK

Real brain tester is this one
"a fellow had only So in cash
ind needed So. He went to a
pawnshop and pawned the So
for a S1.50 loan. He then sold
the pawn ticket to a fellow
for another $1.50. The double
transaction gave him the re-
quired 3 bucks and nobody
got hurt-we think!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-18

Women are attractive at 20,
attentive at 80 and adhesive
at 40! :,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
B, nal B'ri+h's $
Groups ], PIalnr,
Sabbath Rite.

The B'nai Birth organizations OF
Phoenix will take part in services
this Friday. evening at Temple Beth
Israel IN line with nationwide
observance of the B'nai Birth Sab
bath. jilauoa1su 1uibasl bnB 2Q9oI4
S Rabbi Morton C. Fierman will
deliver the sermon. His topic:
WHITTIER Do We Coz" smus9I 81
Participating in the service will
be Stephanie Multer, district exc
cutive of the B'nai Birth Youth
Organization committee; Jack
Kempner, president of the mems
lodge; Mrs. Manuel Rarback,
president of the women's chapter;
Frances Geller and Lois Rosenthal,
representing B'nai Birth Girls, and
Michael Mulkes and Stuart Schoen-
berg, representing the AZA boys.
egqp M AZA Boys to Usher d
AZA ushers will be Norman Nc
Cray, Clayton Price, Bruce Mallin,
Mark Siegel and Ted Glauser.
Cantor Maurice Chester and Mrs.
AL Heimer will present musical
Oneg Shabbat, accompanied by
Mrs. Jack Silver at the piano, and
tea will be served by the B'nai
Birth Girls. ~ ff-as1 41+ saaa
Mrs. Silver is chairman of the
evening. The entire community is
invited. ,arg Ilfy earfrr5 ea1
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13

urge that a supreme effort be u1l-
dertaken with mutual operation
and understanding to meet Israels
increased needs through the pria-
cipal financial channels of the
United Jewish Appeal and the Is
rael bond drive" e.,f-r q
Premier David Ben Gurion pre-
sided over the concluding session OF
the conference at which the entire
Israel cabinet and members of the
Jewish Agency Executive were pres
ent. He lauded the solemn spirit
of unity, which has been our main
source of strength here and else
where" 5frer.s.f ,fos,a1 tir.fr-. !
@ 81 Needs Cited 800
Earlier, the conference heard re-
ports by Israeli Finance Minister
Levi Eshkol and Trade Minister
Peretz Bernstein on the financial
and economic plans of the Jewish
State for the next seven years on
what Israel needs in the way OF
contributions and investments from
the Jewish communities overseas.
EIShkol disclosed Israel needs
$125 100000 year from Jews abroad
in the form of contributions and
bond sales, plus direct annual pri-
vate investments of nearly $50,000,- :
O0O,. Israel's economic plans for the
next seven years also take into ac-
count payment of German repara-
tions goods to the extent Of $60,0O0,-
900 a year. 80 l,ei,4oT aat aae
No Bar to Business gs1.
The finance minister said that
the overall Seven-year plan would
require a total Cof $765 600, 900 and
1,O92 ,000, 900 pounds and would pro-
vide for the development Of agri-
culture, irrigation power resources,
mines, manufacturing, housing con-
struction, road building and COM
munications to meet the needs OF
an estimated Jewish population OF
1000, 900 by 1860. 1t would also cut
the foreign currency deficit and
make possible the establishment OF
$4,000 families in 200 new agricui-
tural settlements. ~. ~
DR.. Bernstein described measures
taken by the government to cut
red tape hindering investors. He
challenged contentious that the
climate for private investment In
Israel was not friendly and speci-
ficalIy dealt with criticisms that
the government favored Histadrut
enterprises over private industry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
5CONCLAYE SET
ON SUBJECT OF
ANTI-SEMITISM

NEW YORK, i(JTA--How Jewish
organizations and Jewish commun-
tiles may prevent and guard
against anti Semitic violence, van
dalism and threats will be the sub
ject of three-day conference here
of the Committee on ReassesSment
of the National Community Rela-
tions Advisory Council, it was an
nounced by Bernard H. Trager,
NCRAC chairman.
Irving Kane of Cleveland has ac-
cepted appointment as chairman of
the Committee on ReassesSment.
The three-day parley will start
Dec. 49,
Among the questions to be dis
cussed at the conference will be the
following: How important, in the
total community relations picture,
are such problems as anti-Semitic
violence, threats, vandalism, prop
aganda? What are their underlying
causes? How can Jewish organiza-
tions and communities most effec-
lively prevent and protect against
these dangers? A number Of ex-
perts will participate with the mem
bers of the committee in discussing
these problems, Trager said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Carnival Set;
Vegas Trip
Will Be Prize

An all-expense trip to Las Vegas,
the gambling capitol of southern
Nevada, will be the top prize
awarded during the first annual
Chanukah Carnival to be staged
Sunday, Nov. 20, by the Beth Is
rael Mems Club at the temple
patio. 7ts r aaam a
20 The merry-making will get under
way at IL am. and last until every
body has gone home. There will be
games for the children, and re-
freshments will include Kosher hot
dogs and corned beef. 3i
Tickets are available at the
temple office, or may be obtained
by calling Hal Pearl at Amherst
1906 or Herman Kroloff at AL
pine 8-1691. si4G
.d Dinner Meeting Set
The mems club, meanwhile, will
hold a dinner meeting at $50 pm.
next Wednesday, Nov. 18. Tele-
vision sets will be installed so mem
bers may watch the fights. Call any
of the following for reservations
Marv Heller at Windsor 3-9106,
Herman Kroloff at Amherst 5-2777,
Lou Turken at Amherst 5-1496 or
the temple office. There will be
an additional charge for members
who come to the dinner without
having made reservations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
S Story Of

Zone of a series on Phoenix
q. Jewish Organizations.

The story of HadaSSah, the Wom-
ems Zionist Organization of Amer
lea, began forty-odd years ago when
Henrietta Sold, an American Jew
ish scholar, teacher and social
worker, visited Palestine and was
appalled, at the physical Squalor,
endemic disease and spiritual de-
cadence that suffuSed the Holy
Land. From a group of IL women
whom she brought together in 1912,
Hadassah has grown to over 100000
members with chapters in every
state in the country, Alaska and
Puerto Rico. r ru
Through medical and welfare
work it became a potent force in
the Zionist effort to create de-
mocracy in Israel. 1t was the first
to fight tuberculosis, institute moth
er and child care, school luncheons,
school hygiene and to establish
modern hospitals american style"
1t was the first to train doctors and
nurses to do immigrant medical
work and is now building the new
Hadassah-Hebre University Medi-
cal Center in Jerusalem.
Helps Newcomers
Hadassah pioneered vocational
education and is the official Amer
ican representative of Youth Aliyah
which has rescued and rehabilitat-
ed in Israel over $4,000 Jewish chill
dren from Europe and Arab lands.
To help IsraePs newcomers to have
permanent roots, it helps buy and
reclaim the land.
Concerned with what happens to
the progress of democracy all over
the world, Hadassah American AT
fairs program helps to develop a
politically mature membership, on
the alert to safeguard the demo-
cratic way of life. to take leading
part in local and national affairs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13

1t was submitted by Morris W.
BERNSTEIN of Syracuse, NY, ma
tional campaign chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal, who pointed
out that present financing of this
Indebtedness involves Israel and
the American Jewish community in
an expenditure of $10,O00,000 year.
Col Jacob Arvey Of Chicago read
the conferences declaration to the
nation which called for unfailing
efforts, devotion and help to Israel
at this critical time when her Sc
curity is endangered, and for a
supreme effort to meet Israel's
needs. 31s -
iee91 Plea for Devotion o9"
The declaration stressed that
"the Jerusalem conference, keenly
aware of the central role of Ameri-
can Jewry in IsraePs future devel-
opment, calls for the fullest meas
ure of devotion and service to the
task of strengthening Israels eco
nomic foundations. We further
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
.UJA-Bond Amity Cited

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = A "new
era" of harmony and unity among
all elements in American Jewry
supporting Israel, particularly bet
ween the United Jewish Appeal and
the Israel Bond Organization, was
proclaimed jointly by DR.. Joseph
j. Schwartz, executive vice-chair-
man of the UJA, and Henry Mon
tor, executive vice-chairman of the
Bond Organization, at press con-
ference here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Group To Meet

The Ladies Bikur ChoIlm VIII
hold its monthly meeting Wednes-
day, Nov. 25, in the social hall of
Beth El Synagogue. The organiza-
tion's board met last Monday at
the home of Mrs. r. Cohen of 100
E. Culver, with Mrs. M. Halpern as
hostess, and discussed the forth
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Meeting Slated

The Singletons will hold their
next meeting at $3.50 pm. Monday,
Nov. %, at the Jewish Center. The
last two meetings have featured
talks by j. B. Parish, special agent
for the FBI, and Burton Lewko-
witz, attorney. roy 8 ere
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
HAYDEN To Speak

us. Sen. Carl Hayden of Arizona
will be the featured speaker at a
dinner meeting of the Beth El
Mems Club starting at $50 pm.
next Wednesday, Nov. 18, in the
synagogue auditorium. Reservations
may be made with Harry Marcus
at Amherst 6-9493.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
First Modern Poper Mill In Isroel And
Middle East Opens; PEG Is Big Booker

lsrael'c first modern paper mill =
and the first in the Middle East-is
opening this month and will not only
provide the new State with vitality.
needed paper products, but will also
save 100000 annually in foreign
exchange. The $4,000, 900 paper plant,
constructed by the Palestine Eco
nomic Corporation, Joseph M. Mazer,
and other investors, is located at
Hadera, midway between Tel Aviv
and Haifa, The mill was erected by
an American firm and will turn out
paper for industrial uses, as we'll as
Ilewsprint, writing paper and book
paper. Upper left: raw material from
Scandinavia is unloaded at Haifa
port; upper right: interior view of
modern machinery; LotUer right: exter
Corporation, in cooperation with lea
panies, is developing Israel's industr,
and experience, as well as capital inv,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Bits, of News,
Doctors Elect Bank

DR.. Joseph Bank of 2210 N. 9th
Ave. was elected president-elect of
the Southwestern Medical Associa-
ton at it's 35th annual convention
here recently
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Wolfe Opens OFFICE

Sidney B. Wolfe, formerly with
the International Metal Products
Co., has announced the opening of
an office for the practice of law in
the First National Bank of Arizona
building at Central and Washing
ton. ~ a49 ogv
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Davidsons To Hawaii

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean s.. Davidson
of 1927 w. Mulberry sailed on the
SIS. Lurline for Honolulu on Nov.
g. They will spend three weeks at
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13

Finance Move Is Designed
To Trim Interest Expense q.


loan shortem obligations
invitation to review the economic prog
of the accepted
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
coming New Years dinners dance.
Skit Given

A membership skit directed by
Mrs. Leonard Karp was to be pre-
sented at meeting of B'nai Birth
Women Wednesday evening at
Temple Beth Israel tff
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13

Nine thousand immigrants have
entered Israel during the last nine
months.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Temple Gets Go-Ahead

CLEVELAND, (JTA)-Construc-
ton of a 100000 synagogue by
the congregation of the Euclid
Avenue Temple of Cleveland in the
neighboring suburb of Beachwood
has been made possible by ruling
of the Ohio State Court of Appeals
to the effect that the village could
not refuse a building permit. The
decision came afer nearly two
years of litigation, which began
when the Mayor and village coun-
Gil of Beachwood refused to pre-
NIT the temple to build on a 81
acre site.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13

Martin Katz, 37-year-old Navy
veteran, recently was appointed by
California's Governor Warren as
judge of the Los Angeles Municipal
Court
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05

Merle Barnhart, associated
with Brady's, Inc, for the past
seven years, has purchased a
half interest in the c. E. Kir-
elmer Electric store on North
street and possession was given
on Monday of this week.
The elder Mr.. Kirchner is re-
tiring from active business with
the other half of the business
being retained by the family.
The Kirchner store is now
closed for two weeks with the
formal reopening to be held on
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1914.
A son of Mrs. Happy Barn
hart, the new owner is grad
uate of Caldwell high school
with the class of 1941. He is mar
ried to the former Marylois
Tarleton and they have one son,
Mark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-05
Mrs. GoIda Lincicome
Injured In Accident

Mrs. Golda Lincicome, 81, of
Dexter City, suffered back in
juries, an injured leg and facial
cuts in an automobile collision
on U. S. route 21 at the Whipple
underpass Thursday afternoon.
Alice M. Smith, A, a school
teacher at Whipple, who has
been charged with failing to
yield the right of way, suffered
shock and severe shaking up in
the wreck.
Mrs. Lincicome was riding in
the automobile driven by her
husband, William Lincicome, SO.
He was not injured. She was
taken to Marietta Memorial hos
pital in the Murphy ambulance.
The condition of both of the
injured woman was reported as
"fair,"