davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

Sam Landes, London business.
man and prominent st. Patrick S
parishioner, is the new president
of the London Chamber of Com
meree.
A former resident of Spring
field, where he received his educa-
tion in the parochial schools, he is
married and has four daughters.
The Junior Chamber of Commerce
honored him with its Distinguished
Service Award in 1949, naming him
the Outstanding young man of
London"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

pensation. No explanation was Civ
en- the Papsl government.
Nomination of the first Z. S.
Ambassador to the Vatican state
finds the Papacy far weaker tenn
porsl power than when Jacob Mr.
tin arrived in Rome in 1848 TO take
over his duties as first American
Charges d'Affaires. Pope Plus X
was temporal sovereign of several
millions of subjects in a state of
some 10000 square miles. Today
Pope Plus XII is sovereign of a lit
tie over 1000 subjects in state
of one-sixth of a square mile.
Friendly relations between the
Vatican and the United States be
gan in 1897, only II years after the
Declaration of Independence was
issued. when John Sartori was nam
ed u. S. Consul at Rome. In June.
1847, President Polk in a message
to Congress recommended estab-
lishment of regular diplomatic
mission at Rome. Despite congress
Sional opposition voiced by House
member from Pennsylvania and a
Senator from North Carolina, the
Senate approved the new diplo.
matte post.
In 1854 the post was raised 70 the
level of Minister Resident. and
Lewis Cass, Jr., then the Charge
dAffaires. assumed this title ard
held it until his retirement in 1858.
This marked the u. S. represents
tive's status until 1867, when Con-
gress failed to appropriate funds
for the missions continuance
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
Edited

may matter OF opinion this testify that Bill and Blanche
are forging ahead here and both have tenure in school
tenn which pays them fairly good salaries especially in the
light Of the fact that there children in the household
Bill is the only registered architect among his the State
Of Missouri Blanche confirms his that he leaves
home at and returns eleven night What shift but
such cooperative husband and wife combination has certainly
borne results and the long Pine Bluff indicates that
they have achieved there well St Louis Well had
dinner together amid the cher and chatter Banhce who
lady like loves gossip. But the shrimp salad and quickly
cooked hash with that coffee which good the last drop
made it happy meeting But, believe you me- the request
which Margaret had made of upon leaving for the
venon, in lieu of charging with regard my behavior
took advantage of Blanche devove upon her shopping
task and the items two maternity dresses which do
not think Margaret will get full service but
Knows there may be another in the period required if any
between births So has been good convention and quite
pleasant to friendships and share the experiences of the
years.
Upon returning St Louis if any reason before the
again green want to do bit of shopping around
house trailer that all of may travel and take the gro
ceres along and not be bothered about imposing much
on the hospitality of our friends.
Missed seeing that successful Arkansas born dentist
Center who along with his wife have gone down Mexico
for vacation Dr. Center whom all youngsters might
they
Thought would wait around here the return of Ceon
and Martha The last report from them from Ruth
is preparing to to Durham where she will the
faculty North Carolina State college, who await
ing dinner in her Washington home Harold r entered
the first grade in the D. c. public schools and obtain
transfer to enter the schools Durham he will reside
for the school But Ceon Martha have not yet
arrive, and maybe they doing that which I should
have DONE visit with all of the relatives along the
way, but time energy will not permit now be
hurrying back to the jobs ahead.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
MEMO NOM n, Hare. r.-.-
St. Louis, Missouri

Tear Nom,
telephone Lafay Williams Hayman brought an in
vaton the beautiful home Northand Place which she
and her husband Robert Hayman jr former Pander Smith
college professor at the time Fay and graduated have
chased 1t the first meeting with Lafay since walked
down the aisle at Phander receive the degree of bachelor
Of arts in 1888 Lafay and Bobbe have year old
md all seem to be doing very well with Bob member of the
faculty at Sumner high school and holding down shutdown
JOB TO increase the income to take of the high of v
ing The Haymans had just returned from extended
IN California but there was enough in the pantry provide
an opportunity to share delightful dinner with them.
During the dinner meal j. V. Taylor old Phanderian
cane IN and first meeting for many years
eighteen He is still the and we'll dressed gentleman
hs despite the fact he praised by college professors
peAg more OF college type when high school, j. w.
made meeting happier for the that his memory
vivid and clear However, of the things which happen
es back at Phande prior to 1888 which eminisced
@dd shock the deceased professors it refreshing
know just how all of had come " is chief
Millionaire club here in St Louis and is very ganfuy
ployed He host upon leaving the Haymans and
took jaunt the Mississippi into Illinois East ST.
Louis, where had immediate reunion with member
Of the gang of students which known
6ase Nathaniel Freeman Newport and Tuckeman and
former student at Philander with known recognition the
time for his brlance in mathematics chemistry operat
ing Phillips 66 service station. He much older than
he really u.s. and attributes of to the hard luck which
nefeu him the members Of his family We had very happy
meeting and proceeded those places East
the members of always found At few of the
night spots we ran into several people from Arkansas and A.
H. H. N college, and for fear that they will return there with
few days names will be called; designations of the
places made So when Phanderans get together after
eighteen years, we enjoy so very much the reunion.
II is extremely difficult the people one would
Ike To especially during such However while
there was strong urge to my family and work.
ceud not forego the opportunity go and Will
Ham Lees jr. They former teachers at A. M ~ col
Ise and the Pine Bluff school system They live 244
Euclid street. in beautiful home the right which
peen acquired by the relentless fight
George L. Vaughn, ST. Louis lawyer Their home paaa
ana reflects the tastes well the habits the
Lee commonly referred to by the survivors NJ N as
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
MASONIC TEMPLE

The annual missionary program OF Centennial Baptist
church will begin 200 p. September 10Th 1t will be
inspiration all who faithfully serving in the mis-
sionary field Centennial Baptist church is located 18th and
Virginia streets; Rev. S. B, Scott pastor.
Come one come all to the big rally Mount Pleasant
Baptist church Jefferson September 30th Dinner will be
served to all good old fashion way The Golden Echoes
The Little Sisters will be singing for your pleasure
The "A Season Tea sponsored by the usher board OF
the St James Methodist church. 3l4 Poplar street proved to
be interesting affair to all who attended Rev. S P Ho-
land, pastor
The City Federation of Ushers is sponsoring trip to
Memphis Sunday September 30th If you haven't had
ton this your last chance for outing. For nforma
ton chief j. o. Adams president Henry Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Rice motored Basop, La to visit
Mrs. Rces relatives for the week end
Elijah Grant and granddaughter Francis Marie WIS.,
itng Mr. Grants daughter Mrs Curs Rice 100 North Ash
Miss Doris Blood graduate of ST. Peters high school
has entered the University of California college freshman
Miss Blood is very much eaed her classification She
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs R. c. Blood 3001 W. 18th
Mrs. Josie Newborn of E. Moline ILL.,, is visiting rea-
tives and friends the city Mrs. the widow of
the late George Newborn.
j. c. Mccoy, of Seattle Washington stopped off in the
city this week to spend short time with his son. NJ Nc
Coy county and family his former home in
fordyce, where he will spend the winter
MIS- Prleila Goodoe and granddaughter Marva of Los
Angeles are spending few days the gusets of her
sisters Mrs B. A. Short and Mrs. Lille Harris and families
rev. Joe Bonner of PASTORAL has returned home after
spending several days in Chicago as guest of his SON l.
Bonner, and Mrs. Bonner
Rev. and Mrs. E. M Nelson former residents of this civ
out now making their home in Alton Illinois, are snandino
1'er vacation here visiting relatives old friends
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Cage of Richmond Calf aro
guests of Mrs. Cages parents Mr. and Mrs J. goodwin
ana family OF 1918 W. 9Th Mrs. Cage is the former Miss Urse
line Goodwin. ''''s 0ise
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
Coupon Saving Plan To Help
National Trade { Professional School

DAPTISTS. throughout the nation.
ID and friends who are active sup.
Ip0rfers OF and all who are inter.
ested In the National Trade and
Professional School. Washington,
ID. c.. will have a special oppor.
funity TO help the institution enlarge
its facilities through gathering the
valuable coupons. coming with GER.
tain well.known products, which can
be redeemed for cash In a cash
FOR COUPONS" RALLY.
During the early sos. a similar
appeal FOR coupon contributions was
made. The response was so gsner.
Gus that the cash secured saved the
school from tragic financial embar.
rassinent at that time, and was di.
rectly responsible for the beginning
OF one OF its largest buildings --
Trades Hall.
. The current drive Is being under
taken through the cooperation Of
the manufacturer OF Octagon Soap
Ipfooucls, Kirkman Soap Products.
Rumiord aud Hearth Club Baking
POWDERS, La Rosa Macaroni Prod.
ucts. Mrs. Filberts Margarine. May.
onnaIse and Salad Products. Luzl.
anne Coffee and Tea. Billiards. ODE.
Iisk Flour. Borden's Silver Cow
Evaporated MIX and Magnolia Con
A.c..t hltLa
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
AFRO uND
PINE BLUFF
With ElODIE ]. CARTER
Masonic Temple - Phone 7171

Miss Ruby Ingram of 1915 Missouri left for ST.
Louis Mo- where she will visit friends relatives for two
weeks.
Mrs Maxine Finley left last Saturday evening for Rock
Springs, Wyoming where she will become the bride of
Emanuel Jackson
Thomas Cartwright city letter carrier has been the
sick list for the past two weeks his friends and cowoke
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Miss Ester Swain of Hamburg spent the past week
visiting Mrs. Freddie Mae Jackson 905 East 4h ave-
Swain Is city teacher in Hamburg
Mrs Mildred Davis and of Coinston La. have re-
turned home after spending few weeks the city with
her mother. Mrs. Virginia Wilkes Of 1913 Gum ST.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21

Money realized from the redemp.
ton OF these coupons will he used
10 help build q muCh.needed dOrmi.
sory. the Memorial Chapel and aid
in the completion of Trades Hall
A goal Of $4,000 from coupons has
bcens set Tor this drive and the
slogan for the drive is Cash FOR
COUPONS"
The dynamo behind the campaign
Is Miss Mamie II Burroughs. Prest
dent Of the Woman's Convention.
Auxiliary National Baptist Conyeu.
zion, Y. s. A.. Inc. and head Of the
school where girls get an invaluable
opportunity to learn trade and
profession. correlated with standard
High School and Junior College
courses
II was Miss Burroughs who. In
1888, Informed the Woman's Con.
ven,ion. Auxiliary National Baptist
Convention. U. S. A.. Inc, that the
Octagon Coupon Plan might be the
answer in helping to meet a heavy
mortgage debt on Trades Hall at
TIRE school
A year later. Miss Burroughs ad.
f~assed. the Annual Convention say.
lhg: - Without the help which
81 % .Jupons brought US we would
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21

Burroughs suggests the following
techniques to speed the flow OF Cou.
pons,in this new campaign In which
alt ffiends Of the school are urged
to participate.
/. Organize a Coupon clio IN your
community and start saving
them.
2. Urge your grocer 90 keep we'll.
stocked tn coupon.Carrying
products.
3 Have your church appoint a
go get EN- chairman with a
strong committee to interest
members to save and send In
coupons.
4 Call for coupons by public an.
nouncement in your church
each week.
THE whole plan" adds Miss Bur.
roughs. offers a practical plan TO
teach self.help. to salvage what
might otherwise be waste and snake
IL save and serve this worthy cause"
Coupons should be tripmed. put
into like. marked bundles OF 25. 50
or 100 each and sent directly to the
National Trede and Professional
schrll II. d Heights Washing.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21

flashes and weakness so COM
mon In change of life"
Don't put Il o. Get Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound or netc. improved Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only 500
Wonderful 49, too 49, for the
functional pains. cramps.
"dragged-out" feelings and
other discomfort of monthly
menstrual periodsl
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21

Inc young people Of lv.n
sored an auto race on c..
Der 9Th Bonnie Edward Wis'
was awarded first prize Ta''
vlval Of calvery Baptist ,'.
closed Sunday night. Rev I .s
conducted the services "
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
Pain

For quick, delightfully."- comforting help for
aches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis.
Neuritis, Lumbago. Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Rommd. Works through the blood First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
work. enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Oct Romind at druggist today. Quick. COM
p,ete satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21

have either frozen In debt, or have
been forced TO close the school en-.
tirely, The coupons actually kept
the doors OF the institution open"
Friends OF the National Trade and
Professional School sent In over
three thousand dollars worth 81
coupons during the original drivel
Il.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
thousands Have senef,ed

Amazing. you say2 Not TO the
many thousands of women who
know from experience what
these Lydia Pinkham medi-
cines can dol
Their action - actually - Is
very modern. They exert a sci
entiflcally calming, soothing
effectl
Try Lydia Pinkham's on the
basis of medical evidenced See
II you. too. don't gain blessed
relief from those terrible hot
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
'Hot flashes" Of Change Of Life stoned
or StrlklngIy relieved
In 63-80qo OF The eases
in doctors iesisl

. Those Suffocating heat
waves - alternating with ner-
youS. Clammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
irritability and nervousness --
are well known TO women Suf-
feriug the funCtionally-
distressofmiddlelife Change
You want relief from such
suffering. And-chanceS are
you can get It. Thrilling relief
Thanks 10 iico famous lydia
Ppthdm medicines
I'm doctors tests. Lydia Pink
hams Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
tress I'm 63 and sos respective
ly) of the cases tested. Com
plete or striking relicti
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
an

B0bbie J. wilbur
Mrs. Mamie Wilburn along
with her husband, Ed Wilburn
and Misses Bobbie ]. Wilbu.n
and Lorice McDuffie attended a
pageant in Carthage which was
sponsored by the young people -.
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-21
MallniIlq
Birthia Carter

Miss Birdia Carter visited Mrs.
Cornelia Burks and her sister,
Mrs. Snowrine Johnson, in Fair.
view recently The last quar-
terly conference of Dalark cir.
cult was held at Center Point A
ME church with Rev o. She.'.
man, presiding elder, bringing
the morning message. The con.
ference raised $1,000 .... Mrs. An
ME Hunter passed recently. Fun.
eral services were held Sunday
at the AME church in Dalark 500.
Mrs. Sadie Tate has returned
home after visiting her husband
in Dayton. Ohio Mrs. Earlene
Williams and family are here
visiting their grandmother, Mrs
Hattie Eason.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
Service Clubs
To Clash In
Softball Duel

The athletic department of the
Port Clinton Rotary Club has &C.
cepted challenge from the same
department of the Kiwanis Club
to meet at Water Works park
next Wednesday, August % for
a softball duel. 1t will get under
way at $50 pm.
The game will be the first one
scheduled this year, and will mark
severe test for so1le of the play
ers who have moi as yet unlimb.
cred for display of speed around
the bases.
Approximately 80 men have
been picked for the reserve
benches to assure sufficient play
ers through at least seven in
nings.
Lee Davis will captain the
Rotary team, with Don Sanders
at the helm of the Kiwanis team,
or teams.
Rotarians are counting heavily
on a sharp and decisive victory,
while Kiwanians are confident the
game will be a shutcut.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24

First of the buildings which
are to be razed is the city garage
on East Second street. An order
covering this was submitted early
last week.
Subsequent razing orders which
were made public Tuesday, in
clude a two-story building and
warehouse, housing the Russell
Music Shop and owned by the
Northern Ohio Telephone Co., at
120 Jefferson street. The build
ing is described as menace, be-
ing highly infammable, and hav-
ing missing walls and poor foun-
dationS.
80 Days Notice
Thirty days notice was given for
destroying the building. The same
order also applies to a two-story
barn at 521 Madison street, owned
by Lloyd Rabm. The fire marshal
declared this structure to be in
dilapidated condition and a dan
gerouS fire hazard.
A two-story frame barn located
at the rear of lit West Perry
street, and owned by Kelly Dunn,
is described as being in very poor
repair, with part of an outside
wall, and windows missing. 1t was
ordered torn down.
A fifth building, one-story
frame garage and warehouse al
III Madison street, was ordered
cleaned up and repaired within sc
days.
Signed BY Callan
The department inspector re
ported that he found window!
broken out, making the building
easily accessible to the public
Rubbish and other debris piled il
the building makes it a fire men
ace to surrounding property, thu
report said.
The structure is owned b!
Eugene Collins, 319 Wilson ave
nue..
All orders were served on thu
property owners by registered
mail from the fire marshal's offic,
in Columbus between August 10tl
and 14th. The 30-day orders will
become effective from the re
ceipt of them by the propert.
owners, according to the fire mar
shal'S office.
The orders were signed b.
Harry J. Callan, state fire mar
shall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
Standard Products Plants
low Have Military Backlog
Of 81, 900, 1000 In Orders

A $7,000,000 backlog in defense
orders covering production of tank
tracks, shell parts end carbines
is now held by the Standard Pro-
ducts Co., Harry D. Myers, pres
ident, announced at dinner
meeting of 30 executives in Cleve,
land, Monday night.
A substantial portion of the back
log has been allocated to the Port
Clinton plant for fabrication and
assembly.
The plant was closed down from
Friday until Tuesday to permit re,
arrangement of departments and
production lines.
Myers also announced important
executive changes. R. E. Mcintyre,
vice-president, treasurer and
secretary, was voted director Of
the company. His office is i'll
Cleveland.
Window channel production
here will be under the executive
supervision of l.. 1" Blythe, gen.
eral manager of the West Coast
division at Long Beach, Calf.
He will return to Cleveland to
coordinate all channel production.
He will be replaced on the coast
by w. c. Nordstrom, of Cleveland.
Harold Schafer, general man.
ager of the Reid Division at Cleve.
land, has been placed in charge
of the Military Contracts depart
ment. and Charles Judd of Cleve-
land will succeed him as general
manager of the Reid Division.
Andrew c. Lyon, sales manager
of the Backstay Standard Co., Of
Windsow, Canada, has been pro.
NOTED to vice president and gen
eral manager of this Standard Pro
ducts subsidiary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24

Lorain, will again serve as master
Of ceremonies.
Complimentary tickets, which
will admit the holder to the Lake
side grounds and to the evening
program in Hoover Auditorium,
may be secured without charge by
applying to any of the ten spon-
soring business institutions which
follow:
The Brlnnon Wall Paper and
Paint Co.; Gerner and Wolf, furni-
ture; Green Drug Store; Nissen's
Shoe Store; Ohler and Holzhauer,
plumbing and heating; Ottawa
County News; Port Clinton Her
aid; Frank Quisno, candy; Swan
Cleaners and Laundry; Woner's
Greenhouse, and The American
Bank.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
Sandusky Sailors Prove
Top Race Shippers Here

Most of the top honors in sail
ing classes of the 37th annual
Port Clinton Yacht Club regatta
went to Sandusky sailors.
The opening day drew AZ en-
tries from various clubs of the in
ter-lake network.
Perfect weather conditions pre-
vailed both Saturday and Sunday.
making for new timing records
for some of the classes.
An Impressive feature of the
closing events Sunday afternoon
was the parade of cruisers which
streamed by the Yacht Club, with
sirens open and cannon crackers
being exploded at intervals. y
crowd of about rs persons gath
cred at the fish house wharf to
view the majestic craft sailing in
and out Of the lagoon.
lightning Winners
Bob Petersen, Port Clinton, took
first honorS in the Lightning class
with Bob Englebeck, Port Clinton,
taking second place.
Bill Brown, Sandusky Sailing
Club, won the Thistle class in his
Jolee. Yellow Jacket, owned by
Harold Struble, SSC, won second
place for Thist.eS.
In the Cat division Bob Klein,
Earl Seitz and Frank Mouch, all
of Sandusky, won one-tWo an3
three. Din Huntley and Tim Hunt
ley, also from Sandusky, won first
and second places respectively in
the Comet class.
Sunday Winners
In Sundays events, more Sar-
drskians took the honors. Bob
Klein, Columbus won first in the
K-Cat series with Earl Seitz and
Frank Mouch second and third
The latter were from Sandusky.
Henry Cowgill and H. r. Nel
son, both of Leatherlip Club
Columbus, won first and third
places in the Thistle race Sun
day, with second place going to
Bill Brown, Sandusky.
In the Inter-Lake National divi
sion, Bill Cover, Angie Giovagnoli
and Gene Brandle, crossed the
finished line in order. Ali are
Sanduskians, who sailed Puffit
Vigilant and Tag Too in that
order, as the winners
John Rasmussen, Port Clinton.
placed third in the Comet class
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
Free Attractions Are
Readied For Port Clinton
Day At Lakeside Saturday

This Saturday will be Port Clin-
ton Day at Lakeside, sponsored by
eleven Well-known business in
stitutions of this city.
Many Port Clinton residents
are expected to take advantage Of
this opportunity to visit Lakeside,
take part in its recreational act
ivities, and attend evening pro-
gram in Hoover Auditorium.
The Bell Tones, a girls quartet
and Port Clinton's answer to
Arthur Godfrey's Chordettes. will
be a featured attraction. Other
quartets taking part are The Key
stone Quads of Sharon, Pa, second
place winner in the international
SPEBSQSA Contest in Toledo ID
June; the Hi Chords and the Steel
Blenders of Lorain, and the Buzz
saws OF Columbus. sgd Lynn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
Port Clinton Girl
Enters Convent

Miss Rita Lochotzki, who is now
known as Sister Mary GervaSe.
received her Franciscan habit at
the convent of Our Lady OF
Lourdes, in Sylvania, Saturday,
where she will spend two years
in the novitiate studying the
rules of the religious order.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Urban Lochotzki 430 Monroe
street.
Attending the ceremonies be-
sides the parents, we're Sister
Mary's brother, Roman, Anthony
and Bernard; sisters, Dolores and
Rose Mary, and Miss Virginia
Nelson, Miss Xaveria Lochotzkl.
Lawrence Lochotzki, Mrs. Wilbert
Lochotzki and children, of Oak
Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Dep
met and family, Tiffin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norbert Lochotzki and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lochotzki and
families, of Clyde, and William
Lochotzki, Oak Harbor.