davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH
81 south Union street
London, Ohio
Reverend Edward Retdy
Phone $50

Phone 450
Time OF Masses
Sundays and 10.
Holy Days 80, Z, 8.
Week Days (Holy Communion
distributed 6:30l.
Confessions-saturdays $3.50 to 5
Eve of Holy Days-3:sO to and
1880 to 9.
Visiting Confessor twice monthly.
Baptisms-Sundays at 1880 or on
Sick calls any time Day or Night.
APOSTOLIC GOSPEL CHURCH
West Jefferson. Ohio
Rev. c. Z. Pennington
500 pm. Prayer meeting.
Sunday
1906 am. Sunday school, Lem
Worley Supt.
soc pm. Bible study.
Thursday
500 pm. Young peoples meeting.
All ages welcome.
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
south S0Ion
Rev. Maynard Mcpherson, Minister
$3.50 am. Sunday school, Everett
10:45 am. Morning worship.
700 pm. Children's meeting.
1850 pm. Evangelfsttc services.
1880 pm. Wednesday, Mid Week
LONDON APOSTOLIC GOSPEL
CHURCH
shady Avenue
Elder Carl Cummins, Pastor
1918 am. Sunday school, Melville
Wallace. Supt
1920 pm. Youth meeting.
$500 pm. Wednesday evenings,
Bible study.
500 pm. Friday evenings. Prayer
and Praise service.
All are welcome. Don't stay away
because your baby cries.
CONVERSATIONAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
south SoIon, Ohio
$3.50 am. Church School, Roger
Bennett, Supt
1890 am worship service.
Everyone is welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
63 West 4th street
v. Castle stewart, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school, Mrs Ma
bel Hamilton, Supt
y am Morning worship
8 pm BTU
7:15 pm. Evening service.
Everyone is invited to our serv-
ices.
LILLY CHAPEL CHARGE
METHODIST CHURCH
Buster HammOns, Pastor
LILLY CHAPEL
$50 am. Church School.
GEORGESVLLE
$50 am. Church School
BIG PLAIN
$3.50 am. Church School.
SEDALIA CHURCH OF CHRIST |
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
Pastor; Delpha vi. Van Wrinkle
$50 am. Sunday School.
1880 am. Morning Worship.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
7:30 pm. Thursday Prayer meeting |
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH
Reverend Curtis Stultz, Pastor
200 am. Sunday school.
ll:00 am. Morning worship.
2:G5 pm. Evening worship.
7:30 pm. Young people meeting. |
7:45 pm. Wednesday evening |
prayer service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
Hl1Iiard Legion
Auxiliary Sponsors
Euchre Party. Oct. Il

Members of the Hilliard Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary will sponsor
a euchre party at the Legion Hall
on the evening of October 21st.
Play will begin promptly at 8
o'clock. The public is invited and
refreshments will be served.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

on the 4th day Of October, 1865, Ema
j. Elliott filed in the Common Pleas
Court Of Madison County, Ohio, her
petition for divorce, expense money
and other relief. Said case will be
for hearing on or after November
IS, 1855.
Crabbe G. Tanner
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Oct. Z Ia 81 % Nov. 4 II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21
CAGE No pnIf

CASE NO. 2OI6O
ELLIOTT VS. ELLIOTT
To: Fred Elliott, whose address is
unknown: You will take notice that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

Thursday pm. Prayer and
Bible Study.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-10-21

Mceison kdrm Bureou Coop
38 w. First st. Phone 24O
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
FROM where ! SIT

refugees from Europe could have
been alleviated by settling them in
sparsely settled parts of the world.
Nor do the Arabs give the United
States credit for acting from hon
est motives. Domestic politics, not
moral principles, they believe, lay
at the basis of our decision to sup
port Jewish claims. When former
President Truman made the deci-
sion, an Arab leader remarked bit
terly, "Mr. Truman is evidently not
afraid of losing the Arab vote"
The past cannot be undone. But
this grievance might begin to lose
force were it not for current
situation which this country can
help to eliminate. Next week we
shall turn tc this situation.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04

NEW YORK, (GlobaD 1t
seems that the baseball clubs in
the American League are disturbed
about the prospect for the Kansas
City Athletics. They fear the club
may wind up in the cellar again
this year, and may fare badly at
the box office. But this doesn't
have to be the case, as any good
salesman could tell.
One of the first things a sales
man learns is that he must have a
good market. Kansas City has one
comparable to Milwaukee, because
even though K.C. Missouri is not
as large as Milwaukee, K.C. Kan
sas is just across the river and
that brings up the potential mar
ket to approximately the size the
Milwaukee Braves had to work on.
Then, once you have a good mar
ket, it is presumed you have
good product-in this case, good
sound baseball club. Kansas City
could have that, too, if they just
turned a few simple tricks. So,
here's some advice:
Kansas City ought to comb the
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

country and Latin America and
make some trades in the major
leagues and get some good play
ers, event to the point of trying
to get Jackie Robinson, Roy Cam
PAMELA or Monte Irwin on the
club. They said they wanted to
spend some money and we might
remind them that anybody is for
sale at the right price. Another
thing, they might try to persuade
the NY. Yankees to break down
and put a Negro on their team. If
the Yanks ever came to K.C. with
a Negro player sporting the big
"NY" fans would flock from as
far away as Texas.
There are simple but highly i'm
portant things, and they would
prove a shot in the arm to base
ball around K.C. They would pro-
vide the kind Of spirit that turned
mediocre team in Philly into a
group of "Whiz Kids" who won a
pennant, and built the Milwaukee
Braves into record breaking
team. How about it, Mr.. john
son?
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. - Last
week, we offered what we hope
was firm and factual defense of
the role played by the United
States in world affairs since the
end of World War II. We pointed
out, however. that we have made
and are making mistakes which
may prove costly in terms of world
opinion. We promised to discuss
these.
We shall be looking at things
largely through the eyes of Miss
14aye Lane, well known school
teacher in New York, active for
years in social struggles, devout
believer in democracy, brother
hood, and. world peace. Miss Lane
has just completed a trip around
the world. She does not pose as an
expert. She is IA thoughtful and in
formed observer.
Let us go first to the Moslem
countries. There is considerable
bitterness against the United States
in Saudi Arabia, Lebanon, Egypt,
and the Sudan-the lands near Pal
estine. These people believe the
United States did the Arabs a
grave injustice in supporting jew
ish claims to a state or homeland
in Palestine. Arab claims, after all,
were as firmly rooted in history
and religious tradition as those of
the Jews. The plight of the Jewish
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04

NATIONS
NOTES
BY JAMES r. LAWSON


IaD-FORMOSA Red Chinas
Premier Chou En-lai Monday
warned the United States against
intervention in Communist Chinas
liberation" of Formosa. "The gov
ernment of the Peoples Republic
of China has repeatedly and in
solemn terms declared to the
world: The Chinese People are de-
|termined to liberate their one ter
|ritory of Taiwan !. (Formosa)'"
Chou said in a Peiping radio broad
least.
Diplomatic observers noted in
Washington, New York and Lon
don, the similarity between Chou's
warning statement Monday and
Red China's solemn warnings
before Red Chinese troops entered
the Koreon war. In Washington,
President Eisenhower urgently
asked Congress Monday for speci-
sic authority to use American
armed forces and "to fight, if nee
essary" wherever they are needed
to defend Formosa and the Pes
cadores against threatened Red
Chinese, invasion.
ETHIOPIAN CULTURE is DIS
CUSSION TOPIC f. The third
Ethiopian Cultural Program spon-
sored by the Ethiopian World Fed
GRAFTON was held last Sunday ct
the Harlem Branch YMCA. High
lights of the program included a
narration Mary and Joseph in
Ethiopia" and "a short history of
The Ethiopian Orthodox Church by
Zuadi .Gabre- -Medhin who is here
on leave from the Ethiopian Min
istry of Education. Also there was
a presentation for the first time,
of a recording by 40 Ethiopian :,
priests saying the Ethiopian Litur-.
gicals Mass in Geez and translated
into English by the noted Ethio-
plan scholar and priest, Father Ga
bre-H -Hailou Jesus. The New York
Ethiopian Orthodox Church choir.
sang several numbers in Amharic,.
Ethiopian native tongue.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
How Can /?

@. How can / get the best serv-
ice out of a carpet sweeper?
A. 1t will give poor service if it
is neglected. Empty it often and
remove the tangles of lint and
hair from the brush. Clean the
bristles with a cloth dipped in kero-
sene. ThisAwill preserve the color
of the carpets and keep down the
dust.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
Notes From
Bermuda
By GERALD A. BRANGMAN

HAMILTON, Bermuda, (GlobaD.
American in Bermuda have had
fair taste of real Old time Ber-
muda winter, and they brought out
their fur coats. The sudden change
caught the natives unaware. This
has been the coldest winter on rec
ord. But it has been fun for the
children, because we have had
enough hail storms so that they
could have some good old snow
ball fights. So far this has been a
winter to tell our great grandchil-
dren about.
The men of Bermuda got off to
a flying start last Sunday at st.
Paul's A.ME. Church, of which
Rev. Kelly A. Collins is pastor. That
was the Church's annual Mons
Day. His Excellency the Governor,
Sir Alexander Hood, accompanied
by Lady Hood, attended. The men
of the church and the community
furnished the music, directed by
Wycliffe Stovell.
DR.. Faith Burgess, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Burgess of
Bailey's Bay, has returned to prac-
tice her profession, Chiropody. She
was graduated from the Columbia
Institute of Chiropractice last
June, after which she had some
practical experience working with
DIR. Eliza Bracey of Detroit, who
is outstanding in her field. We
wish DR.. Burgess all the best. Her
services are very much needed
here.
The visiting Germantown C. c.
Soccer team from Pennsylvania,
completed their games here and
their visit was a fine good will
project. DR.. V. o. O'Donnell King,
president of the Bermuda Football
League, Dudley Eve and Douglas
Cartwright, all expressed the feel
ing that the field of sports will
soon see new day in Bermuda.
They are happy because it proves
that Bermudians can do good
teamwork and that race means
nothing. The games drew the at
tention of all classes and creeds.
Howard Davis, manager of the Vi
sitors, was impressed with Ber-
muda people, and expressed him
self in that manner at the fare
well banquet given in honor of his
team. Assistant Magistrate Judge,
L. M. Minty, also spoke at the
banquet. He is president of the
Bermuda Football Assn, and he
had many interesting experiences
to relate, and much good advice
to give as to the important role
clean sports can play in our pres
ent world relationships.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04

New YORK (GlODd1) Nv IdnS
saw a Cinderella story unfold
last week on program called
"Name That Tune"-one of those
typical u d lie n c e participation
shows where two studio contest
ants try to see who can you
guessed it - name the most tunes,
and the winner carries home a
pocket full of cash just for recall
ing such stumpers as "When You
and I Were Young, Maggie"
Well, anyway, to get back to Gin
derella! This cute little girl from
some place in South Carolina, by
the name of Nancy Reep, was be-
ing taken over the hurdles in the
preliminary banter, by the shows
NC, Bill Cullen, and when she
mentioned she was interested in
becoming a professional singer, he
asked her if she's give the folks
sample. Naturally, she bluShingly
said Eyes" and he said what are
you going to sing and she said,
well, at home l sing Because at
lots of weddings and can the or
chestra play it in B flat. And so,
she sang it, and right pretty, too
i'm fact, surprisingly pretty.
So, at the close of the show, to
the tune of thunderous applause,
it was announced that Miss Reep
had been summoned for an audi
ton with the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Now, there are some
hardened, disillusioned TViewers
who will say it was a put up job
you know, pre-arranged. But / pre-
fer to think it happened just on
the spur of the moment. 1t makes
a better story that way, and it
packs wallop. Here is a kid-just
a kid from place you never heard
of in South Carolina and she gets
a break in million on TV show
quite by accident and a scout from
the Met just happens to be tuned
in to see if he knows any Of those
low-brow tunes they play.
But I'm tickled to death, too, to
know that they're on the job down
there at the Metropolitan, because
if they are all that alert, one of
their scouts must have been in
the wings at Town Hall, with con-
tract ready and fountain pen load
ed, to sing up Mattiwilda Dobbs
after she finished her recital last
Sunday. Believe me-or rather,
believe the critics-Miss DobbS did
more than the last 16 bars of Be
to prove she was big time.
She waded through Schubert, Rod
rigo, Roussel and Milhaud, and the
boys who came with poisoned pen
ellis poised, waxed downright lyri-
cal. They called her such things
as brilliant, remarkable, artful,
virtuoso - words they don't mess
around with.
Then, too, while Miss Dobbs was
raising Cain at Town Hall, Leon
tyne Price was cutting quite a fig
ure in the NBC Opera Theatre
television production of Puccinfs
"Tosca." She gave a good account
of herself and won the admiration
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04

A forerunner of the modern
Navy destroyer called the torpedo
boat destroyer" was developed in
1894 to combat the threat of the
Spanish torpedo boats.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
STRAIGHT ahead
By OLIVE A. ADAMS

of critics and millions in the tele-'
vision audience.
Now, of course, nobody has yet
declared that either Miss Dobbs or
Miss Price has notwithstanding
like Marian Anderson's, but then,
nobody required that Miss Reep
come up to Lily Pons standard. In
fact, nobody even asked if she
knew another tune. It viii lbe in
teresting to see how these Cinde-
rella stories come out. can hardly
wait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Driver-Truiner Car
Will Ease Shortage
At Armstrong High

The District public school
systems shortage Of driver
training cars has been reduced
BY one.
School officials disclosed yes
terday that an additional train
ing automobile has been prom
Ised by Bill Ross, Inc, dealer
at TACO Georgia avenue NV.
The car will go to Armstrong
High School. - o. ~
Lack of cars has handicapped
the entertaining program In
city high schools this fall. Three
schools-Spingarn. Phelps and
Washington-still are without
cars, but Assistant Supt. Carl F
Hansen and Washington /
Cleveland, manager of the Dis
trict division of the American
Automobile Association, said
there is still hope of obtaining
more.
Auto dealers customarily have
provided the vehicles as public
service, but they have baked
recently at paying a District sales
tax In connection with the serv-
Ice. The District officials so fal
have indicated they see no way
to lift the tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Study Center Seeks to Ease
isolated Lives of Adopted
BLACK BEAR

reasons, adoption agencies tend
to withhold identification in
formation about adopted chill
dren." But such questions con-
tinue to persist after adopted
children have grown, she says.
She began her study by insert
ing ad in a national magazine
IOf the Ga persons who responded
40 filled out missionaries which
Miss Patton used as the basis for
Ia book on the common problems
Of adopted adults.
To continue her studies, Miss
Patton makes periodic field trips
such as her visit here yesterday
lShe does not undertake to ferret
Iout the parents of adopted per-
sons, but offers to exchange in
formation anonymously among
groups Of adaptive parents and
adopted persons, feeling that
such al exchange can help ease
the peculiar difficulties of such
persons.
Her studies are made also
available to social agencies and
other institutions with an inter-
est in the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

do adopted persons. even after
they grow up, feel isolated, ur-
wanted and lonely to an extent
that few realize?"
A woman who believes they do
and has set up a research center
to study the problem, paid visit
to Washington yesterday. She
Is Miss Jean NJ. Patton, and her
organization is called the Life
History Study Center" 900 North
Hicks street, Philadelphia 2, Pa.
Miss Patton is a former social
worker. She began to concen-
trate on her present work in 1858
after realizing, as she says, that
many adopted adults want to
know, for better or worse, the
who, what and why of his an
ceStry."
She says that for various valid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

Juvenile Court Judge Edith
Cockrill yesterday predicted that
the majority Of 1877 boys COM
mitted to, the National Training
School for Boys by the District
will be running the Streets" II
the appeals court afiirms a Dis
trict Court opinion that juvenile
offenders are entitled to lawyers
The judge made the statement
to the Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee. She referred to an
October 81 decision by District
Court Judge Edward M. Curran
who granted a writ of habeas
corpus and freed a 16-year-olc
inmate Of the National Training
School. The judge observed the
boy had been committed without
the right Of defense counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Lawyers to Free Boys,
Judge CockriII Fears

"If children commit offenses
that would be crimes when COM
United by adults, then they
(children) are entitled to counsel
lin juvenile courts" Judge Curran
held.
It is normal procedure in jul
venile courts for case workers to
inform a child's family that the
child is entitled to counsel. But
unlike adults who are arraigned
lin court, youths are not informed
by the court that such is their
right.
n commenting on Judge Cur
rams opinion, Judge Cockrill felt
many parents of children previ-
Iously committed to the training
school without the right of de-
Tense counsel might institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Uruguay Naval Chief
To Be Honored

Rear Admiral Eduardo Be-
RADIO, chief of naval operations
of Uruguay, will be honored by
the Inter American Defense
Board at 1880 am. tomorrow at
the board headquarters. $500
Sixteenth street NV. After the
assembly, a luncheon will be held
at 1890 in the Chinese Room OF
the Mayflower Hotel.
Admiral Beraldo served with
the board as the Uruguayan del
egate from 1850 to 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
legal procedure to free their chill.

Illegal procedure to free their chill.
dren.
The advisory committee In.
Estructed a subcommittee also to
study this and two related prob
lens. One is whether the
Juvenile Court Act should be
Iamended to make commitments
to institutions outside its juris-
diction, if the training school is
relocated. The other is the prob
lem confronting the justice De-
Ipartment involving the transfer
of training school inmates to
adult penal institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Won Crumm Popular

HANOVER, Germany. Dec.
Jap. Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm has received nearly 5000
letters since he married dime
store heiress Barbara Hutton in
Paris last month, friend of the
couple reports. Most of the let
tiers ask for money.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-09-29

opening up view into the woods
which is very pleasant"
A temporary kitchen and three
long tables were set up in the
Lyceum to serve a thousand
meals during the three day con
Ventlon.
The main business of the gath
ering seems to have been the sell
ection of the site for the next
biennial meeting! (They chose
Asbury Park, N. j. In addition,
Henry w, Wilbur of New York
read a paper entitled "The Pres
ent Duty of the Society of
Friends" A Sandy Spring wo
man, Caroline H. Miller, present
ed Halle j. Bentley poem, "In
the Silence of the Meeting"
A feeling of fraternity pervad-
ed the small Quaker gathering
and when the guests had com
pleted their business and depart
ed, a local writer noted, at was
a season of unmixed excitement
to all who participated in it, and
the memory will live long in the
hearts of all who enjoyed the de-
lightful meetings and the no less
pleasant social intercourse of
these four days"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-09-29
jailed Feminine
Trio Serenaded
Jury on Request

When the Grand Jury made its
traditional inspection of the "pent
house" Jail at Rockville in the
Fall of 1910, the jurors were
treated to an unexpected surprise
they were serenaded by three
female prisoners.
When the % jurors were usher
ed in by jailor Joe Moxley they
were greeted by the plaintive (no
pun intended) tones of II Didn't
Mean To Do Wrong" This was
followed by several request num-
bers. AS the Grand Jury filed
out, the girls joined voices in
Goodbye, Little Darling, Good
bye"
Cecilia Parker, II, Ruby He'd
rick, II, and Virginia Meadows,
10, were charged with stealing
an automobile.
Spokesman for the songsters
was Miss Parker. Putting on a
cigar she announced, 1--WE like
the Jail fine. The ham is good
but the beans arn't worth a dime"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-09-29
Rockville Family
Present When
JapS Attacked

Mrs. Genevieve Won Rodesky,
of Rockville, her Navy pharma-
cist'S mate husband, Horace, and
their two children, Michael, 213,
and Patrick, /, were living at
Pearl Harbor, close to Hickam
Field on December Z, 1941, when
the japanese bed the
Hawaiian Islands.
At first Mrs. Won Rodesky
thought the planes were merely
on maneuvers. Then live bombs
began to fall around her, and she
hurried indoors.
The Rockville woman watched
the Japs bomb and strafe the
nearby officers quarters and
plane hangers.
Soon after the attack, Won
Rodesky went to sea while his
and other Navy families were
evacuated from the Islands
Easter Sunday, 1912.
Mrs. Won RodeSky and her two
children lived out the war, in
Rockville.
Young Michael graphically de-
scribed the attack, PLANES go
bang, bang, bang!"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-09-29
Student Attended
By 3 Servants

The National Park Seminary
for Girls, on the site Of the pre-.
sent Forest Glen Annex to
Walter Reed Army Medical Cen.
ter, was populated with the
daughters of western oil barons
and eastern coal kings.
One young lady arrived for
classes accompanied by per-
sonal maid, a secretary, a groom
and three riding horses. Mrs.
Cassidy, wife Of the schools
owner, firmly dismissed the maid
and the secretary. but let the
groom and the horses stay.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-09-29
County Friends Held First
Biennial Meeting in 1901

The Central Committee of the
Friends General Conference,
composed of officials from all
over the country, held its biennial
meeting in Sandy Spring for the
first time Sept. l, 2, and 3 1901.
The 100 guests crowded the
Quaker community but "all COM
erS were made welcome"
On the committee in charge
of arranging the event were
Sarah T, Miller (chairman).
Thomas ]. Lea, William w.
Moore, Martha R. Stabler, Roger
B. Farquhar, Charles H. Brooke,
r. Bentley Thomas, Corrie M.
Brooke, Annie F. Brooke, Joseph
T. Moore, Samuel S. Bond, and
Charles F. Kirk.
The visiting Friends arrived in
Laurel during the afternoon of
August 81. They were met and
transported by vehicles" to
Sandy Spring where they stayed
in private homes.
The event stimulated much
civic improvement. "The homely
horse sheds that so long had
stood facing the meeting house
had been moved to each side thus