davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-05
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
AT MORNING STAR
BAPTIST CHURCH

Vacation Bible School will
begin at Morning Star Bap-
fist Church, 1913 Rorer
Ave-, S. w., June Ii through
25th. The teachers will be:
Mesdames Jessie j. Moore,
Cora Sullivan, Nancy Ran
dolph, Rosetta Perry, Ber-
nice James, Miss Annette
Duckett and Rev. Charles
Hilton. The Bible School
will open each day at 900
pm. until 1900 noon. Par
ents are asked to send their
children. Rev. VIM. Moore,
pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-05
Two White Men
Are Convicted
In Assault Case
by r. l.. White

Charlottesville, Va.-Lyle
Ernest Lamb, 35, Orange,
and Freddie Arnold Brook
man, %, Gordonsville. both
white, were tried before
Corporation Court Judge R.
Watson Sadler last Wednes-
day morning on charges of
felonious assault with knives
on two colored men.
Continued on Page Three
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-05
Diamond Hill
Dedication Set
For June 9Th

Lynchburg.-The dedica-
ton Services of the Diamond
Hill Baptist Church will be
held Sunday, June 9Th at
400 pm. The Rev. Fred
erick G. Sampson pastor
of High Street Baptist
of Roanoke, will deliver
the dedicatorial sermon. He
will be accompanied by his
choir, officers and MEM
bers.
Rev. Hodge, the pastor,
states that his fine corps of
officers and members have
cooperated to the fullest in
making their plan become
a reality. They have been
working at the remodeling
plan since 1949. There are
new windows and a new coal
stoker the organ has been
repaired, and new hymnals
have been purchased. The
parsonage has been built at
the cost of $10,4O0 and COM
pletely furnished.
The church auditorium
has been remodeled, the Sun
day School has been mod
ernized. New access has
been made possible with the
new stairway in the rear.
| New closets have been in
stalled for choir members
robes. The kitchen has been
renovated and equipped with
a new electric range and
an automatic water heater.
The rest rooms and labra-
tory facilities have been
conditioned with ample room
for lounges. Eight new class
rooms have been added to
the downstairs auditorium.
The kindergarten has been
furnished with small tables
| and chairs. There are black
boards in all of the rooms.
Over two hundred folding
chairs have been purchased
for additional seating in the
auditoriums.
Rev. w. j. Hodge has been
pastoring at Diamond Hill
since June 1949. He is a
Texan by birth and matric-
ulated at Southern Univer-
sity, B a t ION Rouge, La,
where he received his ALB.
degree. After further study
at Oberlin, he was award
ed his BID. from the Grad
uate School of Theology. He
has also studied at Garrett
Biblical Institute Evanston,
Ill.
Rev. Hodge is president
of the Lynchburg Branch,
and a member of the State
Executive Committee of the
He is a Mason,
a member of the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity and vice
president of the Lynchburg
Minister'S Conference Of
Lynchburg and vicinity. He
also is part-time instructor
at Virginia Seminary and
College.
During Rev. Hodges adj
ministration, much has been
done to improve the church
spiritually. More than 1875
new members have been
added. He has organized the
Woman's Auxiliary, the Pri-
elias and Acquillas, and a
Continued on Page Two
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-05
Throngs Visit
Buchanan For
Anniversaries

Buchanan, Va.-Cars and
buses brought hundreds of
visitors here last week to
attend a series of meetings
observing the anniversaries
of the First Baptist Church
and minister, Rev. F. E. AL
exander.
The meeting began Mon
day, May "a, with Rev. w.
N. Hunter, pastor Jerusa-
lem Baptist Church in Roa-
noke, in charge. Rev. Hun
ter was Loyalty supported by
the senior choir, officers and
members of his church. He
is generally accepted as a
most able preacher and pas
tor, and really set a high
pattern for all who were to
follow.
Tuesday nights service
was in charge of DIR. A. l..
James, pastor First Baptist
Church, Roanoke. Twenty
some odd cars had been pro-
vlded by members of his
church for the accomoda-
ton of all who wanted to
attend this service. When
that large crowd Of officers.
friends, choir and church
members rolled up to the
church in Buchanan, the
scene took on the resem-
biance of a convention.
Though DR.. James is an ex-
tremely busy man he turned
from his crowded schedule
to honor the church which
he has been affiliated with
for many years, and her
minister, with whom he en-
joys the closest friendship.
This service was one long
to be pleasantly remem-
bered by all who witnessed
il.
Wednesday night, Rev. O.
G. Poarch was the speaker
of the evening. Rev. Poarch
is pastor of the Buchanan
Baptist Church wv h ite).
incidentally, Rev. Poarch
and Rev. Alexander were
associate pastors in Chris
tiansburg. Soon after Rev.
POarch was called to the
church in Buchanan, Rev.
Alexander followed. They
are old acquaintance.
Thursday night DR.. D. r.
Powell, the esteemed minis
ter of Hill Street Baptist
Church, Roanoke, was the
speaker. Music was furnish
ed by the Buchanan senior
choir. Rev. Powell delivered
an interesting and heart
warming message w h i C h
was greatly enjoyed.
Friday evenings service
was in charge of Rev. M.
L. Cocker, president. Bap-
fist Pastors Conference of
Roanoke and vicinity and
pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. He was accompan-
led by his senior choir Rev.
Cocker really lived up to the
expectation of all the Buc-
hanan people who had heard
him. He really put the cap
stone on the weeks servic-
es. Rev. Cocker is a great
preacher and a faithful and
understanding pastor. He
Continued on Page ToUo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
,e44 TEN YEARS AGO 1914

JUNE 10 Fletcher NJ London in charge of Cleveland
after 80
Weekend electrical storm causes heaVy damage par
homes up lightning strikes at various parts
of county. ,,r
JUNE IL Pfc Gus Catanzaro of Mrs Anthony Caanzaro 10
Walnut London gets wings as Aerial Gunner at Har
lngen Army Air Field Texas.
JUNE II Large crowd District conference of Ohio
VIEW in London.
JUNE Il London municipal swimming pool popular until
cold hits
JUNE IL Joan Guy daughter Mrs Fred Guy, Rose
dale General Hospital Cambridge goes overseas
members his keep ntercornnlcaton moving LOT
Fifth Army in Italy.
commary officer at London Prison
succeeds Joseph Piero resigned to enter u D navy a
JUNE Is Report County Auditor r. K Dixon shows constant
bonded debt dropped from
1882 94777 81 1884 283698 May 81, 1914
Cameries West Jefferson getting reaoy 10
according to Supt
1924 THIRTY YEARS AGO 1924
strikes London Madison county
on light supply shut off by heavy floods
of unknown origin destroys plant OF London Hard
wood Co.
taken by Products Company and developed as
JUNE have banquet in newly redecorated
JUNE II Eldon Houston Madison County dies in
Wash
JUNE II Robert Guy Herschel Guy Mt Sterling killed
front of home
JUNE 10 Fast E. Traction routed through
Bridge Deercree Lafayette badly damaged by Hood
and
JUNE Ia Anglers in County report bass nests" badly
damaged by high waters.
" Is Lawrence jennings Columbus engineers asked by
council village special meeting to make estimate
on works for village.
Happy Neighborga to open new dance plaor OH
ball diamond in West Jefferson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
An Editorial
BATTELLE INSTITUTE

BafteIe Institute founded by the will of the late Cor
don Baee memorial to the Bsttele family of Oho
poneer Industrial families Battee left his estate for the
dowment of the Institute FOR the purpose of education
the encouragement of research and the making of dis
coveres and inventions for industry"
Now, BaeIs Institute has purchased approximately 400
of Madison county farm land and plans have been laid to
further research in agriculture and allied lines The Bat+ee
people fully realize that modern day farms much like fac
tories much like industrial plants The great strides which
have been made agriculture in the past 20 have
through better business methods increased of
chnery chemistry Regardless of price, the farmer who
grows per the farmer who will be top in the
end. Thus it is vital that such institutions Baele continue
research agriculture we'll industry. Farming today is
undertaking which be compared with factory
ton in great many ways The Batee group doubt realizes
this similarity and taking steps TO expand its research TO
this end.
The people of Madison county may we'll be proud that
Ba+es chose place its agricultural research center in this
county may we'll be remembered that Bt+ee does not
has attempted TO gain undue publicity The subject
and keeping with policy of quiet has not caused
boom bust outlook in the locality which has chosen
TO grace.
So we welcome Ba++eIe Institute TO fine community
sincere hope that people will cooperate with
This fine organization in the time TO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
BY Clarence j. Brown Member Congress- 7h ohio District

BY Brown, Congress-
fiscal year. which 80, 1853,
defense 561000000 per
fiscal ending 30h defense average
100000 monthly about 18th much previous year
beginning July defense orders
$1200OO0O00 monthly, and high $2000000000
cording to developing world conditions.
special message President Eisen
Defense Department appropriations this
$11 billion Practically all of will
acquisition of land construction of military
installations If this funds granted total
preparations the Defense Department the coming ca
year will be $297 billion.
special Presidential Board investigate charges
Robert Oppenheme nuclear scientist
Alamos Laboratory where
developed public findings week By
vote, the Board found Dr. Oppenhemer be loyal
should be barred
Government material in the field nucear
science Oppnhemer has appealed the decision to the Atomic En-
ergy Commission
of the wheat reach market will be real
Most elevators
Liberty already filled
elevators
private with Government aid during the
insufficient for this Farmers being
urged to erect their storage facilities Farmers Bulletin No
Safely issued
Dept of Ag be obtained from County Agricultural Agents by
writing Congressman Clarence Brown 1401 New House Office
Building Washington 25, d. c.
started last
writing the longange farm program into legislation Closed
being held daily 1t estimated
three weeks will be needed to complete the job
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Cub Scouts Have
Summer Program

A planned, guided tour of Lock-
bourne Air Force Base will take
the place of the monthly meeting
of London Cub Scout Pack No.
96 in June In addition, during the
month, following the theme, "Air
Adventure, the cubbers will have
a kite-flying contest, and an air.
craft model construction contest in
which three prizes will be award
ed for the best construction, the
most original and the most color
full.
The theme for the previous
month was Radio and TV", and
at the monthly program held at
st. Johns Lutheran Parish Hall
before their parents and friends,
the young scouts presented a real
variety program with props" that
really looked professional. The as
sistant cubmaster, Charles BUD
Londergan, introduced the pro-
gram, which included a minstrel,
a parody of Whats My Line?"
and limitations of Fibber Magee
and Molly and Howdy Doody.
There were 80 present at this
Pack Meeting, according to Lowell
Stapleton, chairman of the Pack
Committee, who expressed sincere
appreciation to all who were show
ing their interest and help.
Other activities of the dens dur
ing May included a trip to the
Sally Flowers TV show for Dens
2, 3, and a. The boys were accom-
panied by Mrs. Wayne Hollar,
Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Jack AL
der, Mrs. Leroy Parish, Mrs.
Charles Londergan, and Mrs. Ar
bic Borders.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

Howard L. Brewer and Vivian
%. Brewer to Howard E. Hill and
Letha A. Hill, 120.69 acres in
Somerford township, Madison and
Pleasant township, Clark county.
Station Development Corp, Chi
cago, to New England Mutual
Life Insurance Co., Boston, two
parcels in village of Lafayette, No.
l, lots ID, Is and 16 and No. 2
lot II.
Anna McMahen Comstock to
Harrison McMahen and Harriette
McMahen, east n of lot 81 and lot
81 in village of Summerford.
Edna Lamb and David Lamb to
Harrison McMahen and Harriette
McMahen east II of lot 81 and lot
81 in village of Summerford.
Hazel M. Little and Pearl P.
Little to Harrison McMahen and
Harriette McMahen east u lot 81
and lot 81 in village of Summer
ford.
Russell McMahen and Ethel
McMahen to Harrison McMahen
and Harriette McMahen, East IL
lot 81 and lot 81 in village of
Summerford.
Walter E. Loveless and Marcel
la Loveless to Wayne r. Clelland,
lot z in Ellie o. Ream and Gay
nellie Ream Town and Country
addition to village of Jefferson.
Wayne r. Clelland and Flora E.
Clelland to Lowell Graham and
Violet ]. Graham, Columbus, lot
7 in Elzie o. Ream and Gaynelle
Ream Town and Country addition
to village of Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

man, factory worker, London r.
r. 3.
Leland Vannoy, driller, Colum-
bus, and Mary Alice Dunn, Mt.
Sterling.
Ronald Niles Williams, student,
Yellow Springs and Fern Lois
Edwards, student, London.
LICENSES GRANTED
Lyle Cooling and Judith A.
Tevlin.
Clinton Henry Gallas and Helen
Marie Myers.
Robert v. Wilson and Joan
Kingery.
DIVORCES ASKED
Margaret Penwell VS. Eliza Pen
we'll.
Edgar E. Hubbard VS. Donna
Hubbard, minor.
Mary Berry VS. Dewey Delmar
Berry.
Sam r. Sharpe VS. Daisy G..
Sharpe.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Rhea c. Wagner VS. James Wag-
ner. .....-. --..... ....
CASES DISMISSED
Two actions for divorce have
been dismissed in common pleas
court by action of plaintiff: Ger
trude Pratt VS. Murray Pratt and
Margaret M. Miller VS. James E.
Miller.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
J. Fred Schlegel and Gale Sch
legel to E. P. Speasmaker, un-
divided II interest in lots % and
80 in Watson's addition to city of
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
TATMAN WRITES
FROM JAPAN

Emory V. Tatman has written
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Tatman, London, that he expects
to return to. the states about Mo-
vember, after two years service
with the U. S. Air Force in Japan.
Tatman went to Geneva Air
Base in New York, May 81, 1862
for his first service. From there he
went to Las Vegas, New Mexico.
He had one furlough in November
1852 and was sent to California
before leaving for Japan. He Is
now at Yokato, Japan.
His mail reaches him now A
&c Emory V. Tatman, 15480637,
6161 st Supply Sqdn., Box 81,
APO 328, % PM, San Francisco,
Calf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
Madison County
Court
APPROVED

lNNEN SnIES ~FF TN
Estate of John Copeland, late
of London, totalled $20, ,363.88, of
which $500 was real estate and
S13, 863, personal property, ac-
cording to inventory approved in
probate court. Fannie Copeland is
administrative and B. G. Burr,
Thomas Golden and H. G. Megaw,
are appraisers.
Estate of James E. Manning,
late of London, totalled $500, of
which $3,250 was real estate and
$3.50 personal property, according
to inventory approved in probate
court. Kittie L. Manning is admin
istratrix and Robert Z. Lacey, Viii
liam ]. Robson and Ora Van Horn
are appraisers.
APPOINTMENT
Estate of Clarence M. Carter late
of Fairfield township, cecile Car
ter has been named administrative
with bond of 100000.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed in
probate court of Irene Stewart
Everhart, administrator of the es-
tate of Addie Ogg Goodyear, and
of T. E. Riddle, executor of the
estate of Loretta Riddle.
LICENSES REQUESTED
Marvin E. Hughes, farmer, Lon
don r. r. 3 and Dorothy +. Peter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

MUSIC
Music is well said to be the speech
of angles.
Carlyle
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

According Federal Board the total
automobiles in the United States wi" reach
than july lst
1850 q of the Al million cars are under three years Oh
old; and 20 cent more
million American nigh
of which thirty years
old
weekend brought violent deaths to 539
of fatalities SO droWnngs
breaking holiday death toll sad commentary on our MOD
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11

John E. Hickman to Paul B.
Borror, lot % and south u of lot
90 in Speasmakers Second addis
ton Union township.
Allen Blessing to Charles Doug
las Rinehart, Columbus, lot 54 in
Tom Wood Colony, Union town.
ship.
Everett Johnson and Margene
johnson to Frank w. Mccain and
Ruth A. McCann, 0344 acre of
land West High Street, city of
London.
]. c. Michaels and Esta L.
Michaels to William F. Green and
Hazel D. Green, lot log in village
of Plain City.
Clarence L. Hunter, ct al to
Oscar w. Gibson and Ethel Mae
Gibson, property on East First
Street, city of London.
Maude B. Hunter to Oscar w.
Gibson and Ethel Mae Gibson,
property on East First Street, city
of London.
Brook Capper and Elizabeth
Capper to Anne M. Knisely, 94.77
acres in Fairfield township.
MUSIC
Music is well said to be the speech
of angles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
David Mcclure Is
FindIay Graduate

David Alan Mcclure, son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. ]. Mcclure, 180 East
Center Street, London, r eceived
his Bachelor of Science Degree at
the Sixty-sixth annual commence
ment exercises at Findlay College,
Findlay, Sunday afternoon, June
6.
DR.. Warren Guthrie of Western
Reserve University, delivered the
address to the class, followed by
comforting of degrees by H. Cliff
ford Fox, president of the college,
who also gave the Baccaladreate
sermon Sunday morning,
David MCGUIRE graduated from
London High School with the
class of 1850 and has been resid-
ing in Findlay since that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Mcclure
and their daughter, Mary Eliza
beth, spent the weekend in Find
lay to attend the commencement
and baccalaureate of David Me-
CURE, their son and brother. They
were joined in Findlay by Mrs.
K. c. Foster, who has been visit
ing her son-in-law and daughter,
Mrs. David MCGUIRE, who is re-
covering after a recent major op-
GRAFTON.
sHUERs TO ORIENT
Henry Schuer and Sons are
moving the Hybrid Seed Corn
business from Route l, West JEFF
ferson, to Route l, Orient. 1t will
be operated independently by
Charles and David Schuer.
The Schuers have been in Madi-
son County for twenty years. Mrs.
Henry Schuer is moving her
trailer to Orient to reside.
They will have the same num-
ber of acres of seed corn and the
same variety in the future as in
the past Their new location is on
the Darbyyille-C Columbus Road, 3
miles Northeast from Orient.
MISS FISHER
IN HOSPITAL
Miss Dorothy Fisher, head Of
the, Home Economies Department
of London High School, entered
Mt. Carmel Hospital Thursday for
a major operation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
IN REVIEW

Sara Ellen Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Smith will
appear at East High School, Co.
lumbus, Friday, June IL in a tap
dance number, when the Jack
Sherick Studios present the pupils
of Jacque Hardy in Rehearsal
Rhythms."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-11
MISS FISHER
IN HOSPITAL

Miss Dorothy Fisher, head Of
the Home Economies Department
of London High School, entered
Mt. Carmel Hospital Thursday for
a major operation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05

a center for cultural activities. So
cial meetings. and duplicates
nothing in Israel In fact il
has proven TO be quite an outlet
for democratic thinking -.
There are very few halls for
hire in Israel Each theater
group controls its own theatre,
and prefers to present its own
type of entertainment . Up and
coming dramatic groups or for
eign importations often have to go
begging for theatres The
opening of the z. o. A. House was
welcome relief to these people.
While we were there we attend
ed a concert Of the LaSalle Quar-
tet-straight from the United
States and while we were
once late. waiting outside the door
we could hear the strains Of
Mozart chamber music. and. at
The same time. through the huge
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05

NAOW
Israel still needs other things
=. but she needs structures as
the z. O. A. House. too 4. AS far
as I can recall the z. o. A. House
was erected so that Americans in
Israel would find a meeting spot
=. and Israelis would have an
auditorium at their disposal .
However. the z. o. A. House has
developed into a far greater ven
lure than this It has become
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

With the local Zionist District opening
its season Sunday night I am reminded
Of pledge I made to Helen Schneider.
Southeast Director of the z. o. "A. region
before went TO Israel. that I would
tell the truth about the z. o. A. House
in Tel Aviv :. Like several other jour-
nalists in the Anglo Jewish field seem
ed to be taking pleasure in blasting the
z. o. A. for spending so much money on
the venture which was a luxury at a
time when Israel needed money for other
things -.
Okay, Helen, l am now ready to eat
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05

picture window from the second
story lobby we could see the
antics of a Yiddish troups from
New York perform for the OUT
door audience below .. I under
stand that party was being
given by another group in one of
the other rooms simultaneously
with the concert of chamber
music and the presentation by the
Yiddish dramatists -.
The building itself is a beauti-
jul structure It is open to
anyone, and it sets a standard for
he country It is probably
one of the forces which inspired
the super luxurious Histadruth
building :. Il don't know whe
ther this is good or bad--yet :. y
Israel needs more z. o. A.
buildings In jerusalem the
central building of this kind is
sponsored by the Y. M. c. A.
;. This has a day camp program
and other projects which should
make the z. o. "A. stop and think.
This, of course, leads up to the
Sunday night meeting which will
be held in the Jacksonville Jew
ish Center Cantor Marion,
president, wants everyone to
come f.. The speaker is an emf
nent Jew, and brings pertinent
message :. In these critical times
information is of the essence e.
The public is urged to attend the
session and hear the Israel-Arab
situation discussed by Rabbi
Usher Kirshblum There will
be no solicitation of funds {:
The meeting will be short 49,.
e
have just finished reading the
biography of Yosselle Rosenblatt.
written by his son. Rabbi Samuel
Rosenblatt. of Baltimore ;. II is
truly an objective work Per-
haps this was possible because the
great Yosselle was such a child
like figure. and his son seemed to
reach maturity carrying the
weight of his parents NATIVITY on
his shoulders It seems that
when the King of Cantors" fl
nallY settled in this country. and
seemed assured of a rich and COM
Portable life. he was influenced to
sponsor an Anglo-Jewish paper
which sapped every ounce Of his
strength and wealth In fact
Rosenblatt died while still rela-
lively young man trying to repay
his creditors .. II was left for
his children TO completely wipe
out the debt. a shadow which
hung over the family for many
years =.
In this story about his father,
Rabbi Rosenblatt, gives warm
and understanding picture OF one
of Americas outstanding person
alities, and one Of Judaism's great
singers He also opens the
curtain in the life of Hungarian
Jews of the last century as well
as entering for a short moment
into the congregational life of the
Jews of Germany and Europe ;. {.
In order to hold on to his own
sense of modesty, but yet give
evidence of his fathers greatness
he quotes freely from the press OF
Rosenblatt's day -.
Rosenblatt. the Rabbi. seems
also TO possess the same sense OF
humor as did Rosenblatt. the Can.
tor. and the book is carried along
in a light vein by whimsical re-