davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Order Names Provincial

GENEVA, H., (NC) - The Very
Rev. Francis ] Westhoff MISC,
has been elected provincial of the
Province of the Society of the Mis-
sionaries of the Sacred Heart, ac-
cording to word received from
Rome at Sacred Heart Mission
Seminary here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Pilgrimage To ST. Anne's
Leaves Queen City Aug. 9

CINCINNATI -NC)-Msgr Con-
rad H. Boffa. assistant chancellor
of the Cincinnati archdiocese will
lead a pilgrimage to the Shrine of
Ste. Anne de Beaupre near Quebec.
Canada. on Aug. 9. The group will
spend a full day at the 300 year
old shrine. The seven-day pilgrim
age will also take them to the
Shrine of Brother Andre and st.
Joseph's Oratory.
Arrangements and reservations
are being made by the American
Express Catholic Travel League of
Cincinnati, and by all travel
agents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Second Proposal

A proposal for establishment Of
Turkish-Vstican relations was also
made last year by woman deputy
from Istanbul. Mrs. Nazli Thabar
In supporting Mr. Bayar's pro-
posal, LIstdnbul. pointed out that
the Turkish government has now
decided to renovate the Christian
monuments of Anatolia, which was
after Jerusalem, the cradle of
Christianity 1t was at Ephesus
the Marian city par excellence,
that in 431. the dogma Of
Theotokos Mother Of Cod, Of
the divine motherhood of Mary
was proclaimed. The paper added:
THE establishment of diplomat
ic relations with the Vatican can
only be extremely valuable for
that renovation, which is creation
across the centuries of new link
between Turkey and the West"
Turkeys 90 million people are
predominantly Moslem. Christians
number about 250,000, of whom
only $4,000 are Catholics The Holy
See is now represented in Turkey
by an Apostolic Delegate, Arch
bishop Paul Bertoli, appointed in
March of this year
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

KINGSTON, Ont. = NC) Stu
dents at Queens University, non
sectarian institution, will present
performances Aug. 4 and ) of THE
Velvet Glove" by Rosemary Casey.
the play which won a $4,000 Chris
topher's prize
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Dedicated Life To Peace

When the first atomic bomb dev-
astated Hiroshima. Japan. in 1945.
the senator Immediately realized
the Importance of leashing the new
force for the good of man and ded-
icated all his efforts toward this
end.
President Harry S. Truman in
Kansas City. Mo, mourned the
death of Senator Mcmahon as
tremendous loss" to the nation
and said future generations will be
grateful for his wisdom"
Tributes came from many other
nationally prominent persons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

Read the Times Want Ads.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
VALENTINE PARTY FOR
BROWNIE TROOP NO. 3

A Valentine party and gift ex-
change entertained members of
Brownie Troop No. 3 at a gather
ing in the Presbyterian Church
Thursday after school. Mrs. Cool
Harbin is leader Of the Troop
and Mrs. Cass Speasmaker as
siStapt.
Attending were, JUDY Deyo,
Barbara Dunkle, Mary Dwyer,
Diana Evans, Karen Farquar,
Jane Farrar, Mary Fender, Nancy
Fleming, Gloria Hanson, Nancy
iIjllman, Jean Justice, Lynn
Kyger, Loisann Lukens, Shirley
McNeal, Sandra Rowe, Donna
Smith, Sandra Speasmaker, jean
no Thompson, 10 Ann Wicker,
Louella Yerian, Sandra Fout,
Wilma Kelly, Mrs. Ralph Deyo,
Mrs. Frank Farquhar, Mrs. For
rest Hanson, Mrs. Lewis Yerian,
Mrs. Wayne Dunkle, Mrs. Harold
Bostic, Mrs. w. T. Dwyer, Misses
Virginia Lee Justice and Mary
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
Flower Lovers Hear
Story Of Flowers

The Flower Lovers Garden
Club had a most entertaining
program at its last meeting at
the home of Mrs. Charles Hol-
land, Big Plain Pike, Friday
afternoon, presented by Mrs.
Crandal Jarvis.
Mrs. Jarvis chose for her
subject the fascinating title,
Flowers in Stories and Song.
A talented musician, the speaker
provided a delightful background
lor the great fund of information
which she had gotten together
for her talk. She took members
Of he club back to the time OF
Shakespeare, presenting a picture
OF the crude manners and stage
facilities prevalent at that time
when he was writing many oi
his immortal plays. Some oil
these were based on flowers sht
stated, because the flower was &
ttDlS Vi Dcduly III IOIlJl DIST u
the unsanitary conditions exist
ing in England at that time
The story of the pansy and it:
effect on lovers, was given be
cause Of the approach of Valen
tines Day,
The members responded 10 rol
cell with An Unusual Bird Ivt
Seen in My Garden this Winter.
HRS. Glenn Tootlc, presiden
asked Mrs. ]. c. Cromwell tt
give the club some information
regarding the annual New Yorl
Flower Show to encourage mem
Lers to see it at least once.
An attractive tea table witt
Valentine motif was centerea witt
an arrangement of red carnation
and hearts, designed by Mrs
Glenn Young, assistant hostess
from this the twenty-three mem
bers attending were served b.
MRS. Cecil c.. Harsh and Mrs. j
G. Cromwell.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
DEERcREEK HDc MEETS

Mrs. Austin Harbage of Canaan
township, gave a demonstration
on Short Cuts in Patching" for
members of Deercreek Home De-
lnonstration Council at the last
meeting at the Lafayette School.
For the remainder of the after
noon Mrs. Lowell Snyder instruc-
ted members in Textile Paint
ing, dish towels and feed sacks
were materials used.
Materials were ordered for
rnaking plastic purses which is
to be the February project. Any
woman in the township who is
interested in dress construction
classes is invited to attend the
February meeting.
Attending the meeting were,
Mrs. Peyton Garrison, Mrs. Byrl
Cheesman, Miss Mary Connor,
Mrs. Donald Claar, Mrs. Lowell
Snyder, Mrs. Austin Harbage,
Mrs. Phillip Ferugson, Mrs.
George Jones and Mrs. Elmer
Flannery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
Tragic New Twist
In The Sad Story
Madame Butterfly

TOKYO LPl-There's a tragic
new twist to the old and ever
sad story Of Madame Butterfly" "
In the 1852 version of the ten
victim isn't the girl from the
Orient. It's the serviceman from
the West.
The man ! heart-broken
former Australian soldier-FranlI
l.. Weaver. Or, as he prefers 10
be called, Tetsuichiro Kitagawa.
Today, Weaver -Kitagawa sits
lonely and forlorn in a japanese
Jail. He faces a deportation trial
in a Japanese court for a sew
enth attempt to smuggle himself
back into Japan TO be with his
little Japanese wife, Sachiko.
But worse than his trouble
with the law is his hcartache. For
he told japanese newsmcn, Sachi-
ko hadn't waited for HIM
He said she gave her hcart-ir
succeSsion-to two other AuStral-
ian servicemen at Kurca, Main
depot for Australians on occupa-
ton or Korean service. Sachiko is
japanese for grace.
Tn Puccini's opera, Madame
Butterfly" the Japanese girl
waited for her man. She was wec
in Japan to 1t. B. F. Pinkertor
of the u. S. Navy and never gave
up hope when he sailed away
promising to return. When he
came to Nagasaki with an Arnei.
can wife, three years later, Mad.
anne Butterfly yielded their sor
to the officer and committed
Suicide)
Weavcr's troubles began after
World War II. He made severa
attempts to stay in Japan with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
Motorists Can
Repaint Tags

r. E. Foley state registrar Of
motor vehicles, who recently said
he was considering permission
for motorists to touch up bat
tered 1851 license tags, gave the
go ahead" Thursday.
They must apply the same
colors as originally used, how
eYer-royal blue with white let
tiers and numerals.
Motorists must use the 1851
licenses for another year. Wind
shield stickers, to supplement
them, awin go on sale March /.
Many omotoriets, Foley said,
have compl a in G d that their
licenses, especially those on the
front of their autos, have be-
come so discolored and rusty
that numerals are indistinguish-
able.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Sachiko because Australia bars
japanese Immigrants, even wives
of Australians.
Each. time he was tracked
down and returned to Australia.
In October, 1850, he was ar
rested and sentenced to hard
labor for one year and finally de-
ported in August, 1851.
When here last time he re-
nounced his Australian citizen
ship, adopted the japanese name
of Tetsuichiro Kitagawa, and
vowed he intended to become a
subject of HirohitoLi only he
could stay with little Sachiko.
But a court martial was un-
moved. The Australian Army said
he had a criminal record besides
his illegal entries and did not de-
serve sympathy. So he was sent
home again.
On Jan. q he sneaked aboard
an American airplanc headed for
Tokyo, reached Japan and stole
away under cover of pre-dawn
darkness.
Then followed a quick dash to
Kure and terrible disillUsionment.
Now he has appealed to the
japanese public, government and
press, and sWears he hates Aus
tralia and all Australians who
have, interviewed in my affairs and
robbed me Of my wife"
Weavcr-KitagaWa is a popular
man in Japan, where everyone
loves n lover, especially a tragic
one.
Two japanese. lawyers have
volunteered to defend him. One
is Miss Chiri Muraki, who special
ICES in western cases.
In addition, socialist rcprcscn-
tativc Ichiro Shoji has volun-
tecrcd 10 adopt him.
Which is more than anyone
offered to do for Madame Butter
fly.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
VISITS RELATIVES

Mrs. Barbara Tester Of Wapa-
koneta spent the weekend with
her uncle, B. v. Chesbrough and
family, South Oak Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12


her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel A. Healey, and
their son, has come to London for
a visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. K.
Emery and their daughters,
Bloomingburg Road.
Mrs. Warren came to London
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. CLANCY,
North Main Street, who spent
the weekend at the Healey home.
~ ,x
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR
EAST HIGH CLUB
Mrs. Lester Held presented Mrs.
Harold Bidwell, who entertained
the members and guests of East
High Street Club with a pro-
gram of piano selections, at Tues
days meeting.
Mrs. Bidwell's first selection
was "The Chromatic Fantasy and
Fugue" by Bach. This compost
ton is an example of contrapun-
tai music in the classic period,
and fantasy and fugue are COM
bined in the work, she explained.
The cond number was
Chopin's "Nocturne in B Flat"
which represents the Towering
of the romantic style in music.
The next selection was another
composition by Chopin, titled
Fantasy"
The last number was 'The
White Peacock" written by an
American composer Charles Grif-
fes. This composition is an eX-
ample of impressionistic music
and conveys Critics mood when
he is watching these beautiful
white birds.
Mrs. Bidwell's technique and
Interpretation of these selections
showed her to be very fine
iano artist, thoroughly entertain
ing the guests and members of
the club.
Preceding the program Mrs.
Ernest Wall, president announced
several committees who will take
over duties for next year: Nomin-
ating Committee; Mrs. Harold
Welsh, Mrs. Charles Holland, and
Mrs. B. Gwynne Burr; Program
Committee: Mrs. Wallace Nichols,
Mrs. Donald Farquhar, Mrs. Ken
neth Phleger and Mrs. Harry
High; Membership Committee:
Mrs. Henry Young and Miss
Margaret Chance.
Mrs. Wall also extended a
welcome to Mrs. Ralph Mccain
bridge, new member.
MADISON RURAL HDC MEETS
Madison Rural Home Demons
tration Council members were
olven instructions in the making
of plastic purses by Mrs. Edward
Cox, at meeting the Newport
Methodist Church.
Members displayed textile c
painted aprons, towels, luncheon
cloths, which is just one phase
of the artistry that is learned al
these Council meetings.
The next meeting will be Mon
day afternoon, March 3 in the
Newport Church basement.
Anyone in the community is
welcome to attend the meeting
as well as the garment construc-
ton class that is being conducted
in the church basement every
Friday afternoon during Febru-
ary.
Mrs Fred Beauman is president
of the council. Twenty-three mem
hers attended the last meeting.
~ .ss
DELpHIAN SOCIETY MEETS
Mrs. B. NJ. Beatty. North Oal
Street, was hostess for the Feb
ruary meeting of London Del
phian Society.
Miss Dorothy FISHER presented
the program, reading brie
story, THE Hardest Lesson" fol
lowing it with a discussion o
psychological drives and the var
ious mental mechanism which
determine the individuals conduct
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
GUEST OE SISTER

Nancy Ridenour, South Main
Street, spent the weekend with
her sister, Miss Hester Anne Rid
enour at Capital University Co
lumbuS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
Mission Nurse
To Speak Here

Miss Ann A. Hoffman, Presy-
terian missionary on furlough
from Thailand, will speak at
Presbyterian Church Family y
night, Tuesday, Feb. II, at $50
o'clock.
Miss Hoffman, who went to
Thailand in 1947 is in charge
of the nursing in Bangkok Chris
tain Hospital. Opened in Decem-
ber, 1949, this hospital is one of
he newest mission projects in
Thailand
Miss Hoffman rejoices in the
interest the women of til e
churches in Bangkok have shown
in the new hospital She writes
that they themselves suggested
meeting regularly to sew for the
hospital and made scrapbookS
and toys for the children in the
wards. Her work with these wo-
men, her nursing responsibilities
and the help she gives with hos
pital bookkeeping and accounting
fill her days and engage all her
talents.
Born in Philadelphia, Miss
Hoffman is a graduate of Park
College, and of Presbyterian Hos
pital Training School, Philadel-
phia. She has also done graduate
work in public health nursing
at the University of Pennsylvania.
GUESTS IN SPRINGFIELD
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Floyd,
National Pike near Lafayette,
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Hart of Springfield
~ ~
VISITS IN CLEVELAND
Mrs. Haskell Warren who has
been visiting in Cleveland with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel A. Healey, and
their son, has come to London for
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. K
Emery and their daughters,
Bloomingburg Road.
Mrs. Warren came to London
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. CLANCY
North Main Street, who spent
the weekend at the Healey home
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
Hester Anne Ridenour
In Capital u Concert

Miss Hester Anne Ridenour
student at Capital University
Columbus, will sing in the annual
Home Concert of the Capital
University Chapel Choir at Me-
mortal Hall, Columbus Sunday
evening, February II, at $3.50
o'clock.
Miss Ridenour is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Ridenour
South Main Street.
There is no admission charge
FOR the concert.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
LEAVES FOR FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hun
ter, North Main Street, with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Gordon, of South
Charleston left Wednesday for a
vacation in Florida. T mpa,
Crystal River and elsewhere will
attract their attention while in
the south.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
NEW MEMBERS ATTEND
AMVETS AUXILIARY

The Amvets Auxiliary well
coined three new members, Mrs.
Robert Hunter, Mrs. Virgil Hun
ter and Mrs. Frank Jenkins at
the last meeting at the home of
Mrs. Joseph OConnell, North
Madison Road. Mrs. f. r. Lam
ming was assistant hostess.
Contributions to both the Polio
Drive and the Crippled Children's
Fund, were voted at the business
session which was followed by
various card games.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Dean Gerard, Mrs Robert Hun
ter, Mrs. John Burris and Mrs.
Lloyd Whitman.
Others attending were, Mrs.
Russell Ridenour, Mrs. Ed Dwyer,
Mrs. Rodney Hunter, Mrs. Robert
Turvey, Mrs. Paul Nelson, Mrs.
James FIarbin, Mrs. Walter Turvy,
Mrs. Donald Lewis, Mrs. Harry
Turvy, and Miss Thelma Witbeck.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
HOME FROM FLORIDA

Mrs. Jack Gordon and sons,
Steven and Johnny, London R.
d l returned Wednesday after
a trip to Daytona Beach and
Silver Springs, Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
OPEN GATE GARDEN CLUB
MEETS AT JOHNSON HOME

Mrs. Sam Johnson, president,
assisted by Mrs. Edward Cox,
was hostess for the February
meeting of the Open Gate Gar
den Club, Tuesday afternoon.
For the program, Mrs. Chester
Roberts gave a talk on Roses
for Every Garden" She illustrat-
ed her talk with pictures of fa'
vorite roses and gave the his
tory and care of many varieties.
Members of the club have
spent much time in making scrap
books. These were brought to
the meeting to be compared and
to exchange ideas.
For the civic project, each
member brought valentines which
were later sent to the Madison
County Home and the Madison
County Children's Home.
Two new members joined the
club, Mrs. Earl Liller and Mrs.
Fred Peterson.
Reports were read, the bylaws
were re-read and roll call was
answered with "A New Flower
Expect to Grow"
Attending were, Mrs. Robert
Armstrong, Mrs. Chester Baughn
Mrs. Fred Beauman, Mrs. John
Buehl, Sr., Mrs. Floyd Cloud
Mrs. John Geesling, Mrs
Nelson Ingersoll, Mrs. Raymond
Lanigan, Mrs. Ray Leach, Mrs
Lawrence Miller, Miss Ruth
Moody, Mrs. Chester Roberts
Mrs. Walter Simpson and son
Mrs. Harry Steel, Mrs. Ray VIE,
ner and Mrs. Grant Woodring
Mrs. William Loveless, Mrs
Alonzo Kimball and Mrs. Harold
Welsh, guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-12
GUESTS OF DAUGHTER

Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Shenefelt,
North Main Street, are in Fair
mont, w. Va, for two days
vi-it with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Watkins and family.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-22
OKLAHOMA VISITORS ENJOY SEWARD SUNSHINE

MT. and Mrs R. A. Harrington returned to their home in Nor man, Oklahoma, after week in Seward. The weather performed beautifully for them after they came expecting to be chilly.
 The Harringtons were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Clyde King, and their grandson, MT. Bob Foulks, and family, all of Sew ard
 Both MT. and Mrs. Harrington were children of pioneer fami- lies in Texas and Oklahoma. When she was 12 years old Mrs. Harrington rode with her father driving a trail herd from Texas to their new ranch in Oklahoma Territory. She is now 72 years old, as is also her husband. They both said that if they were just ten years younger they would not hesitate a moment to move to Alaska
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-22
NEW MATERIAL USED FOR FIRST TIME IN ALASKA

Kcroscal tile, new plastic floor covering, was laid in the Palace Bar this week. The pIas- tic has all the characteristics of rubber tile. but is guaranteed by the manufacturer for the life of the building in which it is in stalled.
 The Palace Bar is the first installation in Alaska for Koro- seal, according 10 the installing contractor, Lyman Graves.
 The pattern was especially de- signed for the Palace. II is a combination of blue and gray. IL is said to have a good walking surface, but to be more durable than steel.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-22
SEWARDITES ATTENDING C. OF C. MEETING AT
 MCKINLEY PARK HOTEL.

Tormod Bic, president of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, was authorized by that organiz ation to attend the Mckinley Park meeting of the Alaska Chambers of Commerce this week. The meetings will con tinue from August 22 through the 24th.
 MT. Bic was authorized to se lcct two other members of the local group to accompany him to Mckinley. He chose w. w. Sipprell and Hal Gilfilen, both members of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce. Sipprell is a past president and Gilfilen is second vice president this year.
 The all-Alaska meeting is be- ing sponsored by the Chambers of Commerce of Fairbanks and Anchorage. Every city is expect ed to be represented to discuss development plans for the Terri tory The Alaska Development Board is holding meeting just previous to this, also at the Me kinlcy Park Hotel, and will be available for discussion with the visitors from all cities.
 Besides | h c expected an noumccment of plans by ALCOA aluminium industry, the joint meeting may discuss resolutions of Ketchikan and Fairbanks on some plan to halt or alleviate maritime strike situations affect ing Alaska.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Stock Prices Advance,
Then Back Away
by the Assoeiused Press

NEW YORK, June 2.-The
stock market perked up and prices
gained ground today within five
minutes after the Supreme Courts
decision that Government seizure
Of the steel mills was Illegal.
1t was no surge forward in any
sense of the word. Price advances
were mostly few cents.
Within few minutes, however,
many issues backed away a little
from prices reached right after
word of the court ruling.
United States Steel was ahead q
few cents during the morning and
slipped to unchanged from the
previous close around noon. After
the decision it gained 81 cents
then slipped a few cents under
the days best.
Bethlehem turned from loser
Ito q gamer by q few cents. Re
public started ahead a few hents
Evening star., 1952-06-02
District Bride Killed in Collision
Returning From Honeymoon

man Bretler. 1116 K street NE
Active in Jewish charitable and
social organizations, Mrs. Klein
was past Washington chapter
president Of the Junior Consump-
tive Relief Society.
She was employed in the office
Of the Secretary. of the Air Force
at the Pentagon. Mr.. Klein is a
George Washington University
graduate student.
Besides her husband, parents
and a sister AIRS. Klein is survived
by a daughter by a previous mar
riage. Sondra Kline, and a brother,
Herman Bretler, 1854 Maple View
place Sc.
Funeral services on Wednesday
are being arranged by the DAN
|zansky funeral home. 3501 Four
|teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Health Affected
BY World Tension,
Dentist Declares
BY the Associoied Press

MONTREAL. June 2. - DR..
Albert Laferrier of Montreal says
dentists would have less work
if people would stop worrying.
: He told the closing session of
the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Academy Of Dental Medicine
that with the world situation so
tense and prices skyrocketing.
every one seems to be grinding
their teeth"
ut may be hard to believe,
but the state of the nation has
a lot to do with the dental NOR
tality rate" he said.
People who worry don't sleep
and become run down, and this
has direct effect on their gen.
|eral health resulting in teeth dis
orders and diseases"
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Send Kid to Comp
Holiday for 3 Children Means
Vacation of Sorts for Father
Government Clerks Two Girls and Boy
GIeefulIy Pack for Two Weeks in Country

rent Is paio for the two-room-
|kitchen-and-bath.
Frances is Dads right arm,
When he is at work she manages
the household and younger chill
|dren. When he is at home, she
helps him. She can iron some
things better than he, now. And
she sees that the school homework
lis done.
They all pitch in together. like
la baseball team" says Dad
lproudly.
Frances and Joan went to camp
last year. They have infected
Davey with excitement about his
anticipated first trip. Peggy. z. is
too young to 60 yet.
Camp for the children will mean
(Sne STIN6KfER CAMp paOe A q