davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28

VATICAN CITY - (Radio, NO
During this year, 1,240 foreign
born missionaries have been ex
PEELED from China. and al least 800
foreign-born and native Bishops,
priests, Brothers and Sisters are in
prison. This is reported by Fides,
news agency of the Sacred Con-
greeation for Propagating the
Faith, in survey of the tragic
esults of years religious per-
Secution by the Red Chinese re-
gime.
According to the survey, of those
who have been expelled 18 are
Bishops, $50 priests, 40 Brothers
and $50 Sisters. and the exodus is
still continuing. Those in prison
are all accused of sabotaging the
New China" or of opposition to
the government"
The number of foreign-born mis-
Sionaries still in China is estimat-
ed in the Fides report at about
/ 500 priests, 100 Brothers and 600
Sisters. Many Chinese Sisters have
met with difficult fate. Those
belonging to exclusively Chinese
congregations have often been dis
pensed from their vows. This al
lows them to return to their fam
lilies to carry on civilian life.
They are an excellent influence in
keeping the Christian spirit alive.
Those Sisters belonging to for
elgn congregations continue. as
best they can, TO carry on their
work in hospitals or similar insti-
tutlons. but work under the most
difficult circumstances. Priests are
also most restricted in their work,
being practically held under house
arrest and forbidden to maintain
contact with their people.
Strangely enough, says the Fides
report, about Is Of the 26 major
seminaries that existed in 1948 are
still functioning, with about 200
students of philosophy and the
ology preparing for the priesthood.
Minor seminaries, which were gen
orally attached TO other secondary
schools, have disappeared together
with those schools, thus cutting
off the source OF vocations.
Religious buildings, such as hos
pitals, orphanages, etc, have suf-
fered heavily by destruction, con-
fiscatlon or conversion to military
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-28
War Prisoners List Fails
To Name Two ChapIains

TOkYO-NC)-The list of pris-
oners of war, as furnished by the
communists in the Korean conflict.
does not include the Rev. (Capt.)
Emil Kapaun. Of Wichita, Kans., or
the Rev. (Capt) Laurence Brun-
merit, st. Louis chaplain.
Father Kapaun has been missing
since November 2. 1850, and Faith
er Brunnert since later that same
month.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
n Tribute to the Community
from the Editor

One of the unpleasant duties that newspaper editor
falls heir to is that of pointing critical finger occasionally
at those who guide the destiny of our community When
do is in spirit of hepfuness and don't do it often
We happy to report that in the main remarks
individual who proves his ncapab of true leadership when
he adopts the method of canceng his subscription his
advertisement when viewpoint contrary to his This
of course, is the method used in Russia today the
used by Hitler the press can't be controlled
kill it, Naturally it makes determined than
that the truth should be told.
We happy to report that in spite of the methods of
of those with whom disagree today the circulation
and advertising of the Arizona Post at it's highest point
history That, think is real tribute to the intelligence
OF the Tucson Jewish community When the time comes
that the Arizona Post lacks the courage speak
important issues then will longer deserve the title
which believe have earneda newspaper, in the full
sense of the word.
And let this be warning to those who attempt to throttle
the TRUTH that should lose every subscriber and every
advertiser in paper, policy would still
same until the bitter end-Freedom of the Press
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
When clubs activities draw
to close for its current year and
the pressure of business wanes in
the face of the lazy summer
months, time is permitted one for
general reminiscence. The thought
comes to me that the wheel can
not function without it's many
cogs; a club cannot function, and
progress, without support from
interests outside of the clu b
proper.
The source of intelligent infor-
nation is an invaluable cog-one
which alerts the eyes and ears
of the multitude You, the editor
of The Arizona Post-and the
Arizona Post Hour-have played
an important role in the activities
of the Sheva Club of Pioneer Wo-
men. You have been generous in
your accountings and sincere in
your enthusiasm; through these
mediums the Sheva Club has ben
Gifted immeasurably.
1t is comforting to recall the
genial conversations throughout
the year, the constructive sugges-
tions offered unhesitatingly, and
the added prestige we G ain e d
through your personal appearance
at several events.
With gratitude for your coop
Grafton, and with best wishes for
your continued success in all en-
deavors, l am,
Sincerely,
Mrs. Maurice (Helen) Margolis
Pres, Sheva Pioneer Women.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15

1t is delight to come upon
Rabbi Philip Bernstein'S amazing
little book, What the Jews Be
lieve." (Farrar, Straus and Young,
$1.25)
Now I am convinced that good
things come in small packages"
because this is no lengthy tome,
but a small book, beautifully il
lustrated by the woodcuts of Fritz
Eichenberg, "a Quaker, incident
ally) and written with such con-
ciseness and clarity, that my own
hitherto unanswered questions
as to the beliefs of the various
segmentS of the Jewish Commun-
ity have been answered directly
and simply. And DR.. Bernstein
has answered them with what l
can only describe as a part of
loving regard for the reader, re-
gardleSS of his particular ethical
or religious feeling. The author
has used as a framework for his
discussion, and very nicely in
deed, the great Jewish Holidays.
With this device, of perhaps es-
pecial interest to non-Jews, one is
able to grasp something not only
of what the modern Jew believes,
(the books actual purpose) but
also something of the tremendous
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
MazeI, PFD.
By PHIL r. BESSERMAN

The other day l went to my
stock broker and said, Joe, buy
me 100 shares of Graham Crack
ers preferred"
Joe frowned, Look, Phil, it
amt that I don't like Graham
Crackers but I've known you for
a long time and l don't want to
see you go wrong. If you want
to buy a cracker stock, buy Soda
Biscuit common. You can get
1000 shares of Soda Biscuit COM
mon for what you'd pay for the
100 shares of Graham preferred.
Graham Crackers may have more
vitamins. At your age you don't
need vitamins, you need action"
So I took his advice and bought
Soda Biscuits stock. What hap
pened? Soda Biscuits went down
and Graham Crackers went up.
1 got to thinking about it and
decided since l didn't want Soda
Biscuit in the first place, to go to
another broker. Told him to sell
the 1000 shares of Soda Biscuit
common and buy for me 100
shares Graham Crackers prefer
red. He did.
What happened? You guessed.
Soda Biscuit common went up
and Graham Crackers preferred
came down, fell down, 1 should
say.
Nu? l ask, do you need brains
or mazel?
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15

sweep of historical background
from which his way of life springs.
1t would be presumptuous of
me to assume that all Jews should
read this book, (although, sus-
pecting human nature, I'll hazard
a guess that no one group has a
monopoly on backsliding), but t
without hesitation, l can think of
no intelligent, feeling Gentle who
would not learn some profound
truths, and gain some new in
sights from it.
1t seems to me, for instance,
that the traditions which bring
religious ceremonies into t h e
h o m e, inevitably strengthening
family ties as well as faith, could
well be emulated by non-JewiSh
people.
l feel sure that many question
ing and troubled GentileS might
be comforted and treasured by
much that Rabbi Bernstein has
written here, but for my text,
shall choose 1T is sufficient to
know what God requires of us,
that we do justly, love mercy,
and walk humbly with Him. The
final decisions, the latter days, are
in His hands,"
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
Between You and Me
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

TALKING FRANKLY: Ameri-
can Zionist leaders are fiabber-
gasted and confused after Premier
David Ben Gurion'S visit to the
United States . 1t is very hard
for them to swallow some of the
pronouncements on Zionism
which he made. J.. Not only did
he fatty reject their conception of
Zionism, but he brutally told
them that they should not con-
slider themselves spokesman for
American Jewry =. And, men
tioning the American Jewish
Committee by name, urged them
to get together with the American
-Zionists first :. In non-diplo-
matte language, he told them how
he values the political and finan-
cial aid which is being given
Israel by the American non-Zion-
lists And the implication was
that the non-Zionists, through
their influence in Washington and
as "big-givers" to the UJA, are
today more helpful to Israel than
the Zionist movement in this
country.
The Israeli Premier was very
frank in stating that the eStab-
lishment of the Jewish State, a
different kind of Zionism must be
conceived-a Zionism that en-
braces all the Jewish people
He was not embarrassed when
DR.. Emanuel Neumann asked
him why he failed to mention the
word "Zionism" even once during
his speech at the mass meeting at
Madison Square Garden He
embarrassed the 200 Zionist lead
ers at the dinner by telling them
that he also refrained from men
tioning the word 'Zionism" in his
speeches in the US. . Many of
the Zionist leaders thought he
talked like non-Zionist :. Ap-
parently sensing this, he assured
them that he is still a very good
Zionist and that he thinks that
the Zionist movement is more
now than ever before.
American Zionists, he said,
should engage in promoting the
study of Hebrew, the Chalutzim
the sending of ex-
change students to the Hebrew
University, the sending of techni-
cal experts and the stimulation of
tourism to Israel.
1t seems that Ben Gurion'S+
and for that matter Eliezer Kap-
lan'S sentiments in favor of the
non-Zionists is motivated by the
fact that while the non-Zionists
help Israel without demanding
in return, this is not the
case with some of the American
Zionist leaders.
THE ARIZONA POST, ia Z. Penninx-
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15

THE ARIZONA POST, ia e. Penning-
Owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman RutX and M. L. Rutx. Entered
as second class matter under the act
OF March ), 1879. Subscriptions auto
matically renewed unless notified i'm
writing prior to date Of expiration.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
"What The Jews Believe"
By VIRGINIA PISTOR

because the book designed for GenteS, it reviewed
by nOnJew and past cOntributOr)
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15

Arizona Post, June Is, 1851
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
NEWS from MIDDLEFIELD

Mrs. Earl Parker and Mrs.
Grace White called on Mrs. Jes-
sic Brenner at the Madison
Home, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Moss Sr.,
spent one day last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Millard in
Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Allen
were guests of their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Allen in Ply
mouth, Ohio, Saturday and Sun.
day.
Middlefield school, from the
kindergarten up, participated in
the hearing and speech clinic
conducted last Wednesday by
the health department under the
direction of DR.. Edmonds. Re.
ports on the results have not
yet been received.
The senior class is working
on play which they will give
Nov. 9, under the direction of
Miss Alice Schmotzer. The SEN
iors are also conducting a paper
drive Friday, Oct. 26.
The junior class are starting
their sale of Christmas cards
this week.
Mrs. Marie Patchin and par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wendl,
of Cleveland, visited relatives
in Lancaster, N, Y, over the
weekend.
The Misses Mabel and Marie
Young of Cleveland were Thurs
day evening supper guests of
Mrs. Pauline Cunningham and
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Roehrig
of East Cleveland are spending
few days this week with their
daughter and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Anderson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Ander-
son of E. Orwell were also Sun
day evening supper guests in
the Anderson home.
The Woman's Auxiliary of
the American Legion will hold
a bake sale Saturday, Oct. 27,
at 2 pm, at the Geauga Dry
Cleaners store in Middlefield.
Mrs. Mike Mihalinson and son
of Huntsburg were Monday din
ner guests of her grandmother,
Mrs. E. c. Plumley. Sunday
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
CONTINUED from page 81

a chalk artist, will assist in the
services. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend the SER
vices which will be held every
evening including Saturday eve
ming.
Eleven of the piano pupils of
Mrs. Evelyn Rocks took part in
the public recital which was
held in the First Methodist
church Sunday at 3 pm. The
program consisted of piano So
los and duets and piano and or
gan duets and a group of vocal
solos by the guest artist, Mrs.
R. V. Davis. The program was
enjoyed by a large group of
friends and relatives of the per-
formers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Gooding
entertained at dinner Sunday
for Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bates and
family of Vernon, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gooding
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Orkin in Geneva.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brand was
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Anderson and Alvie of
Windsor.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

The Mary Hope Guild will
hold their next meeting Thurs
day evening, Nov. 8, instead of
Nov. /, as scheduled, at the
home of Mrs. Kathryn Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weber
and daughter attended the meet
ing of the Midwestern Cactus
club which was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Steward in Garfield Heights,
Sunday.
Miss Alice Shedd and mother,
Mrs. Lille Shedd, Mrs. Grace
White and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
White enjoyed a trip to Cook S
Forest, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Adams of
Lakewood were in town Sunday
to visit his brother, Will Ad-
ans, who is ill.
Mrs. Martha Hicks and son
John and family of Warren
called on Mrs. Johnson, Sunday.
Mrs. WILDER Rice received
news of the death of her father,
Earl Rockey, in Reed City,
Mich, from a heart condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice and family
left Sunday for Reed City
where they will remain until
after the funeral.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
Every Student Needs the Protection
of Good Liz hit for Homework

stores selling lamps and lighting
fixtures. The answer is Sight-Sav-
ing lamp, the lamp scientifically
designed to provide proper light for
close eyework.
You can recognize Sight-Saving
lamp by looking under the shade. A
Sight-Saving lamp may use the new
indirect" bulb, which is shaped
like a sun lamp or heat lamp and
requires no diffusing bowl. However,
you will find most Sight-Saving
lamps are equipped with the stand
ard diffusing bowl or combination
diffuser- reflector. These lamps soft
en- the light and distribute it with
out glare on the working surface.
It's important to remember, too,
that you need at least $50 watts of
light in a study lamp to get the
right amount of light for easy seeing.
Better check the light in your
home right now. Every student
needs the protection of good light.
Remember, sight is priceless, light
is cheap.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

School days mean homework nights.
And that's a cue for Mother.
Making sure that your children
have the right kind of light for
homework is one of your key jobs as
homemaker. Here are few things
that every Mother as ''chief of the
lighting department" in the home
should keep in mind 80.
NO student can do his best work
unless he has good light to study by.
Studying in dim light or in glaring
light puts a difficult strain on the
eyes. Eyestrain causes headaches,
indigestion, nervous tension, exces-
sive fatigue-even impaired vision.
Good light guards young eyes
against strain and its evil effects.
Good light is simply light that's
ample, evenly diffused without glare
or sharp shadows.
Good light helps students see
better, feel better and do better.
The answer to the question how
to be sure your children have good
light for study can be found in most
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

evening callers the Plumey and Mrs L. Fritnger
home Mrs F. N Griffin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31

after which Marjorie Ward I'M,
mediate past president OIL 'iie
Council, led in the devotion.
The officers of the All CUPS
were concerned largely with the Re
discussion of the Annual I'll
Achievement program to be helo
November 8 at 8 p. m. at tlle
Williams Township School gym
nasium. Committee assignments
were made by the presiding vice
president - Exhibit Committee
Williams Township Senior CLUB;
Programs, Whiteville Senior
Club; Invitations, evergreen
Senior Club; Devotion, Chad
bourn Senior Club; Decorations
Chadbourn Senior Club; Decora-
tons, Williams Township Junior
Club. The presiding officer an
nounced that Mr.. l.. A. Bruton'
Supt. of the Whiteville City
School. would address the group
Awards for County Champion.
ship projects will be made TO FIJI
at this program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
EN- E:R!S0N NEWS
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mrs. Ida Fowler, Mr.. and MRS
Hovt Shelley and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jettie Norris enjoyed a
fish fry at Cherry Grove Beach
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Soles, Norman
Soles, and Mrs. B. C. Duncan en-
joyed a fish fry at Cherry Grove
Beach Friday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Norris
/ Mrs. Bette Norris, Mrs. Laura
Goodwin. Clifton Norris, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Ardle Mobiles and Mrs. JAN
ME Soles were dinner guests at
Cherry Grove Beach Saturday
They also enjoyed a fishing trip,
| Dollie Nealey CT Tabor City,
Duckery Nealev and Winston Nor
ris were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Graves
were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillon Nealev.
Rudolph Norris has returned to
school after being crt for some
time on account Of haV machine
accident which caused him to
loose a leg.
The new four room home of
Floyd Norris is~near completion.
Morgan Soles is adding a new
room to his home.
Mccoy Norris has moved his
packhouse across the road in
front of his home.
Mrs. Ida Fowler and Mrs. Hazel
Spivey visited Mrs. Oscar Soies
Thursday.
People here were sure glad of
the rain over the weekend as the
wells and pumps were about to
20 dry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
NOTICE OF TRANsFEREEs
PEsAT,E OF LAND

Under and by virtue of an ora,
or of the Clerk of Superior court
of Columbus County and the pro,
visions of G.. S. 45-21.3O (c) ana
the power of sale contained IN
that certain mortgage deed exc.
cuted by A. E. Powell, Jr.' ana
wife kathleen H. Powell, dateo
October 70, 1949, and recorded IN
| Book La, page 100, in the oftlce
of the Register of Deeds OF 90,
lumbus County, N. c., which said
martgage has been duly transfer
red by R. C. HARRISON, mort
eagee to Howard HARRISON by IN:
strlment dated May 1, 1851, and
recorded in Book 1872, page 444'
Records of Columbus County, de-
fault having been made IN the
payment of the Indebtedness
thereby secured and said mort
gage deed being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure,
the undersigned transferee VIII
offer for sale at public auction
/ to the highest bidder for cash
at the courthouse door IN
Whiteville, N. c., at 1900
o'clock noon, on Monday, the
18th day of November, 1901,
the property conveyed in said
MORTGAGE deed and described
as follows:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at
a stake in the South margin OF
Smith Street, Willie SplVeys
Northwest corner, and runs
thence with the South margin
on said street North II degrees
80 minutes West rs feet to a
stake, Ben Lewis corner; then
with his line South II degrees
q min. West 1873 feet to his
corner: then South 70 degrees
80 minutes East Is feet to Spl-
vev's line: thence with his line
North ~ degrees 81 minutes
East 1873 feet to the beginning,
and being the same property
described in a deed recorded in.
! the Register of Deeds office OF
Columbus County in Book ~,
page 81.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning
/ at a stake, it being the North
west corner of Lot No. in the
division of the lands of NJ. L.
Baldwin Estate, and runs with
! the old line South 81 degrees
30 minutes East 106 feet. to
stake in the old line; thence
North 81 degrees 80 minutes
loo feet to a stake in the
old line; thence with the old
line North ? doornos 20 minutes
East 80 feet to the beginning,
and being ire !VeGterl. portion
of Lot NJ. ? ir The division Of
| the lands Of M. l.. Baldwin
Estate. and being the same
lands described in deed record
ed in the Register of Deeds
! office in Columbus County in
Book 100, page 1856.
, That said property shall be sold
subject to all taxes and special
assessments against said prop
erty.
The successful bidder at tho
sale will be required to inr1odi.
ately make a cash deposit equal
! to five per cent of the amount
of the bid.
Posted this 10Th day of October
1851.
Howard HARRISON,
Transferee
Oct. 81, Nov. 7.
H.set.s...1a.xs<y.sw=.= ..=@.E=.--.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 81. ,o.,

City last week.
Mrs. Blanco Sellers 49,,
' uren of Tabor City s pl,n chill 4.
and ID Mrs. J: D. Long. '''s' Nj.
cb MT; and w Mrs. James Faux ~,
the the Tuesday nue.: night guests t;'' Of woe "a,
ana Mrs. Lester Long. u Nj.
- Mr. Ma and :, Mrs. Kenneth ,Io..
OF Eagles Springs spent tb ooAEo;
end in Guideway visit inc week.
tives. '''I'g Gtla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31
a1nideWay,

(Held From Last Week.
Gilbert Soles and Albert Hlnson
made business trip to Hallsboro
Friday.
Lester Long, R. j. Long, and
George Lee Long were in Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-31

100 o.- c,o, .,o+ ~, was called to order by the Vice
the 4 Couty %th % st president of the Council Nellie
10 o'clock the Whevie High Ward OF ou IN, tho oro1p
School Gymnasium. The meeting pledge Was sung w
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-29

ity were present. The 1852 re-
union will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bumgard-
ner.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of Nation Chapel was
entertained Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Fay Caplinger
and Mrs. Lawrence Caplinger,
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Marvin
Neer was devotional leader; Mrs.
Paul Miller, program leader. Re-
freshmentS were served to the
twenty members and guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Link and
son, Donnie, of Xenia were the
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Corne. Donnie remained
for an extended visit.
Wednesday evening, June 20, at
7:30 o'clock, Miss Doris Deane
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland r. johnson of Day
ton and George Lincoln Smith,
son of Rev. and Mrs. Thos. F.
Smith, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church were united in marriage
in the Corinth Boulevard Pres
byterian church, Dayton. The
double ring ceremony was read by
Rev. Kenneth Kettelwell, pastor
of the church and Rev. Smith,
the groom's father. The church
had attractive bridal decorations.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an at
tractive gown of white satin with
tight fitting sleeves, long train,
and a crown three quarters
length veil Her attendants, Mrs.
Richard Kell, matron of honor,
Miss Rita Wissman and Dorothy
Arnold, bridesmaids, Pamela
Anne and Thresa Lee Johnson,