davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
(Sortiesun9)

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itano ib nit meinem Sfi55enbuh uno
meiner fleinen SonOtai6e pieber
unter 8ottes freiem S5immeI.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
FIRST TRIP ON
LIBERALS NEW
RAILROAD

MONROVIA - (ANP) - A
gala inaugural trip on Monrovia's
new railroad which runs from
Monrovia up to Bomi Hills was
made Saturday.
President VIM. V. S. Tubman,
a number of Liberian officials
Ambassador Dudley, Edward
Robinson, treasurer of the Rock
efeller foundation and president
of Booker Washington institute
here in Liberia, were among the
guests of President Christie of the
Bomi Hills mining corporation.
The railroad which is about SO
miles long and of narrow gauge
has been inaugurated to haul
iron ore from Bomi Hills down
to the magnificent new wharf at
Monrovia. The ore is said to be
superior to that of the Mesabi
Range in the u. S., and equal to
the finest of Swedish iron. Many
million tons are estimated to be
available with an ore percentage
running as high as 70 percent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
YOUNG DENIS
DISCUSS HUMAN
RELATIONS

A group of loyal citizens a d
enthusiastic members of the
Young Democratic Club held an
interesting and worthwhile meet
ing at the B. Solomon Funeral
Home last Thursday night, May 4.
Plans were, made for contracting
those in authority concerning
issues vital to the lively-hood of
our community and for which
we are working daily.
The one aim of the association
is to pull up the citizenry to a
firSt-claSs status of citizenship.
The board will hold its regular
meeting again on May II - 8
o'clock pm, at the B. Solomon
Funeral Home. Every member is
urged to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
DORSEY BULLS
WIN STATE TITLE

Scoring freely in all events
entered, the Dorsey Bulls won
the State Track and Field Meet
which was held at Wilder Park
in Jacksonville on May As. The
The Bulls entered ten of the
eleven events and came home
first in eight of them.
Charles Events" Fisherman
the work horse of the Bulls, tied
with Stanton's Bobby Lang for
high point honors. Each Compel
itor scored seventeen points. Dor
Sey'S Frank Brown was the lead
ing winner of the meet as he won
in handy fashion the three events
that he entered.
In total scores, Dorsey tailed
IS points, Stanton tailed 411a
points, Matthew Gilbert tailed
3912 points, and Peck tailed l
point.
d. A summary of the Bulls scoring
showed the following results:
Shot Put - Joseph Black End;
Charles Fisherman 4th.
Broad Jump - Frank Fisher
man lSt.
$50 Yard Run - Ezekiel Bur-
rows LIST.
440 Yard Dash - Frank Brown
LIST; Tolbert Balm End.
Lille. Run - Frank Brown list
Ezekiel Burrows 4th.
\ 220 Yard Dash Joseph
Black LIST.
100 Yard Dash - Charles Fish
erman End; Flournoy Lynch 4th.
$50 Yard Relay - Dorsey
High School 1st.
440 Yard Relay - Dorsey high
school LIST.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
Notice-Household
OF Ruth No. 4769

Your delegate of Victoria
Household of Ruth, 4769 and
Grand United Order of Odd Eel
lows, returned from Jacksonville
after attending the 51st annual
session of District Grand House
hold of Ruth No. 16, convened
Tuesday, May 1st at Clara White
Mission building, Jacksonville.
Asking our friends to join our
grand and noble order. On Sun
day it is your privilege to see this
order celebrate along with the
Odd Fellows, our 1st year.
Officers and members of 476S
be present May 18th to listen to
your wonderful report.
Your delegates,
Mrs. Anna G.. FarquhSon
Mrs. Effie Russell,
Most Noble Gov.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
Rush Of Negro
Candidates For City
Posts In N. G.

WINSTON SALEM, NC. -
(ANP) - A recent survey con-
Quoted througout the state by a
White daily newspaper, discloses
that Negroes in at least IL cities
are fighting prominently in the
race for seats on municipal gov
erning boards this spring.
In nine of these cities, Negro
candidates are trying for the
first time to tear down the long
standing barrier against colored
city office holders. These are
Charlotte, Gastonia, Raleigh,
Durham, Burlington, Monroe,
Rocky Mount, Greensboro and
Chapel Hill.
The other two cities - Wins
ton Salem and Fayetteville al
ready have Negroes serving on
the city councils.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
HOORAY FOR
JACKIE ROBINSON
By AL WHITE

NEW YORK - (ANP)-There
amt no Uncle Toms in baseball
- that is organized big league
ball. And anyone who expects to
see Jackie Robinson do "yasSah
cap'n boss" thing sure is in for a
whale of disappointment.
Jackie is a ball player and a
darned good one. He doesn't ex-
pect special treatment and at
the same time, isn't giving any
special treatment" except in those
instances when smart alecky
managers give their pitchers or
ders to "dust off, batters.
That's taking the thing a wee
bit too far and any ball player
with gumption and CUTS is going
to fight back. /.
That's what Jackie did against
a Giant pitcher last week. OF
course. it could have happened
to anybody, but there are three
things to look at: Jackie's race,
Durocher's attitude as ex-mana-
ger of Brooklyn and building up
box office. Any one Of the three
;s sufficient reason to spark a
slight rhubarb - or a haSSel as
the boys prefer to call 'em. !.
That's among the players, but
when the umpires start riding a
nlayer or a player thinks UNI
hires are riding him, that's some
thing, else.
For a couple of years, Jackie
nlayed 'Meek Nose" and took IN
suits. The excuse was "he had 10
nrove he could take it." All OF
This NAV be true, but it was bit
of pussyfooting after the moguls
had made up their minds what
they were going to do-hire Ne
gro players.
Now, five years later, after he
has done even more than was
expected of him, there is some
oninion that Jackie should be
more docile and grateful" for
the opportunity given him. Ihat
is one grand laugh.
Baseball never can repay
Jackie Robinson and the
other colored stars who have
come along since - for what
they've done for the game.
The owners know it, too. This
is lust another case where money
yells louder than words. So UNI
pires and managers and players
alike should remember they are
playing with the man who is the
biggest draw of baseball, wheth-
er they like him personally or not.
Measured by any standard, Gull
tural, athletically, morally, jack
lie Robinson has few equals and
no peers in the National League.
And that's that.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
At The Ringside
OLD JOE MAY NOT DIE, BUT
SURE is FADING AWAY


The name of the great Joe
Louis of old, the Brown Bomber,
may never. die, but today's Joe
certainly is fading away and
faster than any admirer wants to
admit.
Judging by what Joe showed
against the trial horse. Omelio
Agramonte, in Detroit, this ring
slider would say that the old
Brown Bomber will never appear
in the boxing ring. AS long as Joe
stayed retired, he remained a
legend, and to fans he was a
legend that would never fade
out.
The pitiful new Louis who has
returned to the boxing ring is
only a sad reminder of how great
he once was and how much he
has gone back. The only thing in
creasing with Joe appears to be
the bald spot in the back of his
head.
Speaking honestly of Louis, one
has to admit that he looked bet
ter in the Agramonte bout than
in any of his previous comeback
affairs. He floored the Cuban,
thus making him the first man to
hit the canvas from the new Joe
Louis right.
Actually, Joe figures to whip,
possibly kayo, Lee Savold, the
man he is reported to be fighting
next. Savold, too, has grown old
er. On this basis Louis will be
fighting on even terms with an
other old man.
The sad thing about Joe's
comeback is that it reveals that
Joe is too slow physically to do
the job that his mind knows how
to do. His reflexes do not react
quickly enough for him to take
advantage of an opening. Joe
never seems to be sure whether
or not he wants to punch.
He now appears to be careful
man who is growing old, and try
ing hard not to die and not to fade
away. Unfortunately, father time
has come, and old Joe must fade
away.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12
May Fellowship Day

The Council of Church Women
will observe MAY Fellowship
Day., May IA, 8:15 pm. at st.
Paul AME Church, 10th st. and
4th court. Rev. R. A. Jackson, is
minister.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this meeting. Mrs. E.
Espy, representative to the
Mid-century White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-12

held in Washington, u. -, VIII be
the guest speaker.
This is the last public affair for
the year and the council SolicitS
your patronage. An offering will
be taken for migrant workers.
May we expect you?
Mrs. L. E. Thomas, Pres.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
PTA NOTES
Christ the Kins Parish, Columbus

Christ the King Parish. Columbus
New officers will officiate at the
first quarterly meeting in the
school Wednesday, Oct. II, at
lis p. m. They are. Mrs. Harold
Haas, president; Mrs. Arthur Web
ster, vice-president; Mrs. Elmer ].
Reid, secretary; Mrs. Stanley
Kuhn, treasurer, and Mrs. Thomas
L. Cronin, historian and publicity
chairman.
All mothers of the parish are in
vited to attend the meeting and
the tea following it, and to meet
the Sisters.
ST. Francis Parish, Columbus
A party will be sponsored by the
PTA in the school hall Friday, Oct.
10, at 8:15 p. m. Valuable merchan-
disc will be on display and refresh
ments will be available.
ST. MiehaeI's Parish
The Parent-Teachers Association
of st. Michaels parish, Worthing-
ton, will hold social from $50 TO
II p. m, Saturday, Oct 20, at Cub
bage Corners.
Bob Berbeck's orchestra will pro-
vide the entertainment and he will
give instructions to beginners.
Blessed Sacrament Parish, Newark
Mothers of the first-grade pu-
pills we're honored at a tea We'd
nesday afternoon, Sept. 26, in the
school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
OF Interest To Women
~ Jun CORRESPONDENTS

Two hundred women attended
the fall meeting of the western
deanery of the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women in the Ada high
school auditorium, September 30.
Social action was the theme of the
meeting with an address by Mrs.
Anna Bender, a State Department
visitor from Germany, as high
light She explained the lack of
material assistance and the threat
of soviet aggression as the great
German difficulties.
Other speakers were the Rev.
Augustine Winkler, diocesan social
action director; Miss Marion
Swickard, diocesan president; Mrs.
Edmund Portisch, social action
chairman; Mrs. James Charles,
past president, and Miss Clara
Hoffman, international relations
chairman. Mrs. John Dugan, dean
cry president, outlined the work of
the future, and the Delaware Par.
ish council presented social ac-
tion skit.
The Rev. Richard Hoch, pastor,
officiated at Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament in Our Lady of
Lourdes church to close the pro.
gram. of the day. Mrs. A. Anastasi,
Correspondent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

Entertainment was provided by
children of the first and second
grades, who gave program OF
songs and dances under the direc-
tion of their teacher, Sister Mary
Helen. (Miss Gertrude Killeen
correspondent
Corpus Christi Parish. Columbus
Miss Genevieve Taylor, juvenile
court officer, will speak on juve-
nile delinquency at the next meet
ing of the Parent-Teacher associa-
tion of Corpus Christi parish, Co
lumbus, Sunday, Oct. IA, at 2 p m.
Mothers of third-grade children,
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Lloyd Janisch, will be in charge of
entertainment at a social hour fol
lowing the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Daily Family Rosary Rally
DralUS Record-BredEing Crorvd

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be-
fore has such religious movement
permeated the homes Of America
as has the daily family Rosary cru
sade," Bishop Peter L. Ireton Of
Richmond, declared at rally in
the Mosque Auditorium here
which touched off Family Rosary
crusade throughout the nine At
lantie Coast States.
The auditorium, which seats
5000 persons, was packed TO over
flowing. The assemblage was de-
scribed as the largest Catholic
gathering in the history of Rich
mond The ceremonies in the au-
ditorium we're preceded by col
orful parade of ], 100 men from the
Cathedral High school
Other speakers in the auditor
ium ceremonies included the Rev.
Patrick Peyton, csc, founder
and director Of the Family Ros-
airy Crusade, and John J. Daily, ed
itor of The Catholic Virginian, do
cesan newspaper, who spoke on be-
half Of the laity.
Father Peyton made an appeal
to his listeners to bring God into
the homes of America by the prac-
tice of the daily family Rosary.
A unified crusade is being con-
Quoted in Rhode Island, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida and the District
Of Columbia. The goal is 100000
signed adult pledges for the reci-
tation of the Rosary every day in
family groups.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

The territory includes two arch
dioceses, eight dioceses and the alb
bacy Of Belmont. N. c. Father Pey-
tol says it is the largest crusade Of
It's kind ever conducted in the
United States.
Approximately 10000 men are
engaged in the house-to-house can
vsss for signed pledge cards, the es-
sential part Of every Family Ros-
arr Crusade.
Father Peyton estimated that
since the first Family Rosary Cru
SADIE in London, Ontario. four
years ago. more than 5000, 900
daily Rosary pledges have been
signed in this country, Canada,
England and the European contin-
ent. He estimates that he is about
one-third of the way toward his
goal of 100000 families pray
ing the Rosary together every day.
Family Rosary Crusades have
covered approximately one-sixth of
the earth's surface In November
Father Peyton will take the cru
sade to new continent, Australia.
in January he will return to the u.
S. for campaigns in Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Mississippi, Alabama and
western Florida.
During the weeks of the cam
paign Father Peyton will fly
through the nine states, speaking
at crusade rallies and charting the
course Of the drive. He estimates
that he will fly at least 25,000
miles-a distance equivalent to a
journey around the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

The Mothers club Of st. Pat
rick's school, Columbus, held q
tea September % and heard talks
by the Rev. J. J. Costello, O.P.,
pastor; Sister Julie Aloyse,
s.ND., and Mrs. Paul 0elgoetz,
president of the club. Assisting
at the tea we're Mrs. Fl. A. Hig-
gins and Mrs. Jack Peacocke.
Standing committees named
were Mrs. Fred AydIett and Mrs.
I Demsey, membership; Mrs.
Joseph Sansone and Mrs. Joseph
Weinsteger, ways and means;
Mrs. John BahIinger and Mrs.
Allan Judy, religious activities;
Mrs. H. A. Higgins, D.C.C.W.;
Mrs. J. NJ Hendricks, publicity;
Mrs Fred Schneider and Mrs.
Angelo Savoia, social, and Mrs.
Karl Trinkle and Mrs. Willis
Hemmerly, program.
Women of the ST. Roses parish
Council of Catholic Women, New
Lexington, will be hostesses at a
day of recollection for the parish
councils of the Eastern Deanery,
Sunday, Oct. IA The Rev Edward
Healey, of ST. Charles seminary,
Columbus, will conduct the servic-
es.
Mrs. Vern Sorohan is general
chairman. In charge of registration
will be Miss Cleo Sweeney, Mrs.
Ruth Johnston, Mrs. Charles Hills,
Miss Marguerite Gordon, Miss Eu-
lalia Gordon, Miss Doris Allen, Miss
Hilda Allen and Miss Rose Hen
nessey, all members of the Legion
of Mary.
Mrs. Joseph Wallenberg and Mrs.
F. B. Nash will head the Contra
ternity of Christian Mothers in car
ing for the food. Mrs. c. H. Glover
and members of the PTA will be in
charge of the dining room. MAR
garet Noon, Correspondent
Officers, headed by Mrs. En-
ma Simmons as regent, were
elected at a meeting of Our
Lady of Victory Circle, Daugh-
ters of Isabella, Marion,
Elected with Mrs. Simmons
were: Mrs. Charlotte Herten-
stein, vice regent; Miss Marie
Wolf, past regent; Miss Geneva
Kruskamp, recording secretary;
Mrs. Laurentine Sampson, finan-
eial secretary; Mrs, Gladys Giles,
treasurer; Mrs. Rosella Cochran,
chancellor; Mrs. Irene McKim,
custodian; Miss Lorene Shocklee,
monitor: Miss Margaret LaWler,
three-year trustee; Mrs. Mary
Hamilton, first guide; Miss Lucy
Wolf, second guide; Mrs. Mary
New, inner guard; Mrs. Mary
Cusick. outer guard; Mrs. Agnes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
New Philadelphia Couple
We'd at Mass OH Sept. 20

NEW PHILADELPHIA - On an
eastern honeymoon are Henry Men
apace and his bride, the former
Marjorie Smiley, who were mar
ried at nuptial Mass Sept % in
Sacred Heart church. The Rev.
Ambrose Freund officiated at the
double-ring ceremony.
The bride is a daughter Of Mrs.
Thelma Newton, and her husband
is the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Menapace. Helen Baxter,
Correspondent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

Friends OF st. Rita's groups
announced meetings this week.
Mrs. I. Carl Smith entertained
Group / with a eanasta party at
her home, 684 Wilson avenue,
last evening.
Mrs. Arthur Kropp will enter
tain Group II with luncheon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

Benson, banner bearer; Mrs.
Ruth Hickman. musician, Mrs.
Georgia Osterholt, scribe.
Mrs. Florence McGinnis was
named chairman for the next
social meeting. Get. 16, in the X.
Of G. hall. Recitation OF the
Rosary was led by Mrs. Rosella
Cochran. Edna Dutton, Cor
respondent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

To hope for salvation without Ia
boring for it is not hope but pre-
sumption.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

A formal dinner served to open
the fall season Of the Sts. Simon
and Jude parish Council Of Cath
olic Women. West Jefferson. Mrs.
Walter Baker was chairman. Host.
esses we're Miss Helen Murray
Mrs. Bernard Ryan, Mrs. William
Collins, Mrs. Ralph Dawson, Miss
Ruth Murray, Mrs. Philip McDan.
iels, Mrs. William Geeting. Mrs.
Harold Higgins and Mrs. Cletus
Murray.
Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Walter
Dueey were delegates to the Di-
ocesan Convention October 2. Miss
Mary Mooney has been chosen
treasurer of the Central Deanery OF
the D.CC.W.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

today at her home, 1922 Oak
wood avenue.
Group 9 will enjoy canasta
party at the home of Miss Flor
enee Gaughran, 1847 Oak street,
October 18.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

Franklin Eyerman of Io71 LiIIeY
avenue, Columbus, above, is gen.
ersl chairman of the annual fall
festival and dance sponsored by
The st. Joseph Academy Mothers
club, TO be held Thursday, Oct.
IS, at p. m. in the school audi.
toriUm, 331 (. Rich street. Dane
ing will begin ar $50 .. m.
Proceeds of the event will bene-
fit the Sisters of Notre Dame de
Nsmur.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

Contentment gives the appear
anee of enjoyment even to our
wants.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

A halloween motif will be used
for the meeting October II of the
Altar-Rosary society of st. Mary
Magdalene's church, Columbus.
Mrs. Dewey Korn is chairman Of
the arrangements committee, and
announces a talk by a representa-
tive of the Columbus United Ap-
peals organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

A Smorgasbord dinner is plan
ned for October 20 by the Altar
society of st. Mary's parish,
Groveport. A parcel post sale
will accompany the dinner.
Mrs. James Sheridan is chair
man of the committee which in
cludes Mrs. Robert Beeman, Mrs.
Dewey Shumaker, Mrs. Paul
Black, Mrs. Frank Smith and
Miss Mary Murray.
The st. Anthony's study club Of
st. Joseph's parish, Dover, met a
the home of Mrs, George Spiker
to hear talk on ST, Agnes by Mrs
Miller Munias. Biographies ol
saints are topics for this season.
meetings. Assisting in the program
were Mrs. Carmen Antonelli, Mrs
Edward Finley and Mrs. R. J. Con
TIM. Dorothy Hisrich, Correspond
ent)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

A dessert luncheon and social
party was arranged for yesterday
by the st. Francis Of Assist par
ish Council of Catholic Women,
Columbus. Proceeds will be used
to purchase new cassocks for the
altar boys.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

The Ladies Catholic Benevo-
lent association Of st. Joseph's
parish, Dover, will meet October
16.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

The st. Christopher's parish
Council of Catholic Women, Co
lumbus, will have bake sale to-
morrow, October 13, at Krogers
market, West Fifth and Grandyiew
avenues Mrs. A. G. Cashbaugh and
Mrs. Bernard Holland are co-chair-
men, and Mrs. Dominic Abbruzese
is in charge of Italian Spaghetti
sauce, a feature of the sale.