davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

The PTA of st. Ladislaus parish,
Columbus, will meet Thursday,
Feb. 7, at 8 p. m. in the school
hall, to hear a program on speech
and hearing problems presented by
Kenneth Greenberg of the Depart
ment of Speech and Hearing Their
apy of Ohio State University.
Refreshments will be served by
the mothers of the 5th graders.
An open discussion meeting for
PTA presidents and program chair
men of the Central Deanery will
be held Thursday, Feb. Z, at 8 p.
m. in the Cathedral Bookshop, 205
E. Broad street, Columbus. All
members are urged to attend.
The Rev. Paul j. 0'Dea, diocesan
PTA consultant, st. Charles Sem
mary, and Mrs. Henry c. Hayes,
diocesan PTA chairman, will be
present at the meeting,
The Rev. Thomas Duffy, st.
Charles Seminary, who has been
appointed secretary of the National
Catholic Family Life Conference
to be held in Columbus, March "a
26, will give brief talk on the
forthcoming convention.
Mrs. James E. O'Leary, central
deanery PTA chairman, will pre-
side at the meeting.
Sister Maryanna, O.P., head OF
the English department at the Col
lege of st. Mary of the Springs,
will speak to the PTA of ST. Joseph
Academy in the school auditorium
Feb. Z, at 1:30 p. m. Her topic will
be Education for Wisdom"
The PTA of St. Christopher par
ish, Columbus, will meet Sunday
Feb. 3, at 3 p. m. in the school hall
The Rev. John c. Staunton, secre-
tary of the Ohio Catholic Welfare
Conference, will be the guest
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Limberger,
assisted by Mrs. Louis Bonaventurs
and Mrs. Joseph Penzone, are in
charge of arrangements for the So
cial hour following the program.
Officers include: Mrs. Austin Lu-
cas-, president; Mrs. A. G. Cash
baugh, vice-president; DR.. Jacob
Moses, secretary; Arch. B Tripler,
treasurer; Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Buttress. social chairmen, and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Glass, program and
publicity chairmen.
Saturday, Feb. is, is the date OF
the social party to be given by the
PTA of st. Catherine parish, Co
lumbus, in the school gymnasium
on Fair avenue.
Rush Thomas orchestra will fur
nish the music for the affair, pro,
ceeds from which will be used to
purchase school equipment.
Jack Gambs, of 1888 Fair avenue,
| Columbus, will serve as chairman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
PIT. A. NOTES

of the social committee. He named
the following committee members:
Tom Connors, tickets; Gene
Spence, rattle; Dan O'Neil, treasur-
er; Mrs. ]. v. Neill, and Norm Alt
man, Jr., decorations, Hank
Schmidt, refreshments, and Paul
Masys, music. Mrs. Fred Schmidt,
Jr., is president of the st. Gather
inc PTA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

sistant pastor at st. Mary's,
spoke on Retreats"
Color slides of the Shrine of
the Little Flower in Columbus,
were shown by Miss Helen Law
Ter. Miss Vivian GarSter was the
narrator.
The business meeting was in
charge of Mrs. Edward T. Huber,
president of the society, while
the social hour was directed by
Mrs. H. w. Monnette, social
chairman.
The Altar and Rosary Societ,
of St. Ladislaus parish. Columbus
held its monthly meeting Thurs
day, Jan. 81, at 8 pm.
The Rosary Altar Society, PC
CIV, of Corpus Christi parish,
Columbus, will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting in the
school hall Tuesday, Feb. S at
pm. Refreshments and a social
hour will follow the business
meeting.
i New officers recently installed
/ are: Mrs. Richard Deibel, presi-
dent; Mrs. William Bighouse,
1st vice-president; Mrs. Paul
Moseman, End vice-preSident;
Mrs. Raymond Seipel, secretary,
and Mrs. Frank Feist, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Servicemen Learn
Religion, Morality,
In New Programs

CINCINNATI - The recently
organized character guidance pro-
grams of the u. S. Army and Air
Force are accomplishing some
thing that secular schools can new
er do. This is the opinion of Mon
signor Nt. COLI Robert ]. Sher-
ry, archdiocesan priest who is help
ing direct the program.
1T is teaching basic moral and
religious truths to American boys;
some of our young men are learn
ing more about God and the moral
law than they have ever learned
before" Monsignor Sherry said last
week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

Catholic Charities will be
stressed at fhe meeting OF fhe
Eastern Deanery, Diocesan couH.
Gil of Catholic Women, TO be
held at ST. Thomas Church.
zanesviI!e, Sunday Feb. ,, at
2:30 p. m.
Shown above preparing for
q playlet to be given at the meet
ing are. left to right: Mrs. John
Andrews, Mrs. Stephen Mafesieh,
and Mrs. 3. ]. o'Leary. Mrs.
Mafesich is deanery chairman OF
the Committee Cooperating with
Catholic Charities
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

TOKYO = NC) = The Rev.
(Comdr.) Daniel F. Meehan, of the
Navy Chaplain Corps, has arrived
to relieve Comdr. Walter A. Mailer
as Staff Chaplain under the Com
mander, Naval Forces in the Far
East. Father Meehan has been Of
ficer-in-C Charge of the Chaplains'
School at Newport, r. /.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21
MADE IN AMERICA

ting with some of the other delegates. At the
table were two strangers, to whom the labor
leader made one of his little speeches las the
older of the two strangers finished his dinner, he
pulled out cigar from his pocket Just as he
was about to place it in his mouth, Barondess
leaned forward, removed the cigar from the
strangers hand and gave him one of his own
with the remark, 'Try this one. It was made in
America and you'll find it measures up to the
standards of excellence in which my country leads
the world"
Without word, the stranger took the cigar
and left with his companion AS the two left the
dinner able Barondess remarked to one OF the
fellow-delegates, 'Who was that mann" The dele
gate replied with burst of laughter, THAT was
Newton D. Baker, the Secretary of War;"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21
BY NATHAN ZIPRIN

Bernard C. Richards, whose 18th birthday will
be celebrated at testimonial dinner at the Hotel
McAlpin in New York on March Is, was close
associate of almost every leading personality IN
Jewish community work and Zionlsm during the
past fifty years.
In 1919 he was member OF the American Jew
sh delegation to the Peace Conference at versatile
The delegation also included colorful Joseph
Barondess. one of the great Jewish orators and
labor leaders at the turn of the century. The min
ute Barondess left the United States on the trip as
Richards recalled the story, he was overwhelmed
with nostalgia for his country and missed no
opportunity to make little speech about the
glories of America.
On the train to Versatile Barondess was sit
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21
HADASSAH GETS $4,000
GIFT
J

NEW YORK, (JTA) = A gift
of $4,000 from the estate of the
late Florina Lasker, civic and So
cial worker, was made last week
to Hadassah to mark the 10th
anniversary of Hadassah's found
ing. The presentation was made
to Mrs. Samuel ]. Rosensohn, ma
tional president of Hadassah, at a
celebration attended by the or
ganization's National Board at its
headquarters here. Mrs. Rosen-
sohn is a sister of Miss Lasker
who died in 1949.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21

paign undertaken some months
ago by the New Jersey Depart
ment of the Jewish War Veter-
ans. Members of JWV units visit
ed newsprint dealers in many
parts of the state pointing out the
nature of the paper published by
hater Condo Mckinley. Matthew
Feldman, state commander of the
veterans group, charted the edu-
cational program a m e d at the
paper houses.
The result is that Mckinley is
now repeatedly printing his sheet
in Ocala, Fla, the American Jew
ish Press learned, then trucking
issues back to New Jersey in bulk
for national distribution from his
Union, N. ]. headquarters.
Impressed with the success of
the JWV tactic in combating the
hate sheet, anti-bias agencies
were considering a similar drive
in Florida and elsewhere.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21
0euIu Gets Smear Print

NEW YORK CITY - (AJP) =
The war being waged by New
Jersey ex-GI's against a notori-
Gus hate sheet published in that
state hit pay dirt this week with
a disclosure that paper concerns
throughout the Garden State had
refused to sell the anti-Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21
ISRAELI DELEGATION
LEAVES FOR PREPARATIONS
TALKS

TEL AVN, - (JTA) = The
members of the Israeli delegation
to the reparations talks with West
Germany, accompanied by a
number of advisors in various
fields, left h ere last week for
London for talks with representa-
tives of the Conference on Jewish
Material Claims Against Ger
many which will open in London.
The London talks will precede
the opening of negotiations with
the Germans.
(The New York Times reported
from Germany that the Israeli
Bonn talks which were scheduled
to open last week have been de-
layed week or ten days at the
request of the Germans. It was
also reported from the West Ger
man capital that the Bavarian
Government has agreed to pay
the Jewish Restitution Successor
Organization 100000 Deutsche-
marks-$4, 523, 900-for claims for
heirless Jewish property in the
province.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21

periodical newsprint.
Common Sense" most notori-
Gus and widely circulated hate
sheet in the nation, was forced to
shift its printing schedule to a
Florida community as a result of
the drive. The partial victory
came as result of a quiet cam
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21

Bernard G. Richards, founder
and executive director of the only
Jewish Information Bureau in the
United States, made that charge
in a discussion of American Is
raeli Jewish relationships.
Richards. who will be honored
on his 18th birthday with testi-
monial dinner at midtown New
York hotel on March rs. said he
thought widespread reports of
deteriorating relationships be-
tween American and Israeli Jew
rY were exaggerated.
The Zionist veteran, who work.
ed with such greats of early
American Zionism as Louis
Brandeis, DR.. Stephen S. Wise
and Miss Henrietta Sold, said
that the discussions and ALARMS"
about the state of relations be-
tween the two Jewries were "a
lot of premature speculation.
There hasn't been enough time
for things to settle a little and
for some definite trends to
emerge. A certain serenity and
peace is required for such pat
terms to work themselves out"
He stressed that the efforts of
American Jewish organizations to
move into Israel in the battle for
extension of their programs for
prestige purposes" were hardly
likely in many cases to help
create desirable relationships.
81 simply cannot understand,
to mention one example, why
Jewish students in Israel need a
Hillel House," he said, adding
that this was not the only exam
pie of "absurdity in aid to Israel"
He added that his ideas were
similar in regard to the debate
over the question of institutional
Jewish religion in Israel.
"The kind of Jewish religion
the Israeli Jew should have is
matter for the Jews of Israel to
he told the AJP. II be-
lieve in home rule for the Israeli
Jews"
Emphasizing his conviction that
it was too early to speculate on
the kind of relationships which
eventually will emerge. he said
he thought each JewrY would
its own unique culture.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21

Iae beauty 20 old Mcal Ha Of jerusalem voted miss
nationwide beauty Tel Avv has arrived
country the United Jewish Appeals campaign help
country independence Miss Hare of the Israel
Women Auxiliary Force and WAF defender of Jerusalem
during Arab of 9 former kindergarten teacher imm
the laurel Ms Israeli 1852" judged by
the States foremost designers artists and beauty cutuTi
communities throughout
tell the Is struggle for survival The United
Appeal host Miss Israel during her here the life
saving the United Israel Appeal Joint Distribution Committee
and United Service 1852 100000
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21
PLAIN TALK
ABOUT ANTI.SEMITES
By Alfred Segal

People have been coming to me
with troubled question: What
do you think of those happenings
in Philadelphia? Why haven't you
written something about that?
Isn't it about time you did?
They mean those Philadelphia
high school kids who set out to
be pint-size limitations of Hitler
in their actions toward the Jew
iSh boys in the school. The wor-
ried loo ks of the citizens who
have spoken to me about this
suggest that they are already
smelling gas chambers.
Well. I say to them. 1 myself
have taken these brats in stride.
as ! do the little boys I see play
ing cops and robbers with toy
guns on our street. AS solicitous
grandpa used to feel distressed
to see my own grandchildren play
that way. What are we raising
In our family? Killers?
But I have ONE to see that
gun-carrying among these kids is
just phase and, in fact, the
older ones among my grandsons
already are through with pistols.
They have quit admiring sharp
shooting cowboys on television.
In their growing wisdom they say
it's all hooey.
I tell my friends that those
Philadelphia delinquents are no
thing for Jewish dignity to get
excited about. They are job for
their parents and the juvenile
court authorities to handle. In
fact. only the other day I gave
couple Of my friends a long
talling-to on the undignified
matter Of Jews seen getting mad
at every guttersnipe. My friends
were Morris and Abe who had
called for the specific purpose of
enlisting this column against the
Philadelphia boY-Hitlers.
morris and Abe" I said, "you
are examples of Jews who give
me pain. You are just too de-
fense-minded. Every little hostile
manifestation by people who
don't like Jews frightens you
sick.
Sure. there are a lot of people
who haven't liked Jews ever
since they were old enough to
understand what their parents or
others Of their elders said about
Jews. But should we as people
who have lived on an eminence
Of history these thousands OF
years behave like scared rabbits
every time we hear a boo" out
Of the shadow on the road?
''You have fallen into that psy-
chic frame because Of the many
defense committees with which
we Jews have surrounded our
selves. These committees have
become like vested interests. It's
their job to discover enemies OF
Jews and to alarm us all. In
ripper wisdom-because OF long
years and experience refuse
to let myself get frightened.
Believe me. from long living l
have learned there is much more
dscencY thar anti-Semitism
around"
drew from my desk a thick
sheaf of letters that had gathered
there during the recent Brother
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-03-21
Head Of Jewish Info Service
Hits U. S. Jewish Groups
Lapping Over To Israel

NEW YORK CITY (AJP) of fifty years Zionism
sharply
Jewish organizational establishment of Ee
House the Hebrew University calling them examples
ming Paradise"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
William II. Roberts

William Henry Roberts, 81,
native of Center township, Noble
county, died at 4 a. m. Sunday at
Valley Hills rest home in Morgan
county
He was born on July %, 1871,
in Center township, a son of Ed
ward and Maria Bowman Roberts
and spent most of his life in that
locality. He was engaged in tele-
phone work.
His first wife, the former Cora
Smoot, died several years ago.
One son, Glen Roberts, survives
of this marriage.
He was later married to Flora
B. Bozman, who survives, in adj
dition to three brothers, Lewis
OF McConnelsville route, James
and Orvie Roberts of Beverly
route; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle
Hepler of GAINESVILLE and Mrs.
Mary Raker of Paden City, w.
Va. Four grandchildren and
several great grandchildren also
survive.
Services were held Tuesday at
3 o'clock p. m. at the Beverly
Methodist with Rev. Melvin
Gossman officiating and burial
was in Beverly cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
o. C. Corwin

O. G.. Corwin, 70, Byesville,
native of Noble county, died
early Wednesday morning at st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge.
He was born in Noble county
to James and Elizabeth Sawyer
Corwin or Aug. S, 1879. He NOV
ed to Byesvi1le several years ago
and had served on the council
and one term as mayor of that
city. Mr.. Corwin was a member
of Trinity Methodist church and
we'll known in Caldwell as
secretary treasurer for the Byes-
vile Odd Fellow lodge.
Survivors include his wife, Ora
Bates Corwin; two daughters.
Mrs. Audree Blackburn of Taren-
tum, Pa, and Mrs Nedra Bon
ON of Lima; a grandson and one
brother, Bert Corwin of Seneca
vile.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon at
Byesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
D e afhs-
Thomas E. Richards

Thomas E. Richards, former
resident of Caldwell, died Friday
morning at Columbus, following
a short illness.
When residing in Caldwell, he
was superintendent of coal mines
in Noble county and was associat-
ed with j. Fl. Opperman in coal
mine operations when he moved
to Cambridge several years ago.
He was offiliated with the Cald-
well mine and Bluebell mine,
near Pleasant City.
His wife, Anna OppermSn
Richards, died in 1949. Three sons
survive, Harold of Charleston,
w. Va; Edmund of Columbus
and Edward of Lancaster; also a
daughter, Hazel of the home;
eight grandchildren and one
great grandchild
Services were conducted Mon
day at Columbus, where MIR.
Richards resided at the time of
his death.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON, PLEAS,
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
Case No. 9270

Marcus F. Cant and Joan Cant,
Plaintiffs, VS.. l. II. Hogue, Defendant.
LEGAL NOTICE
I. II. Hogue, who resides at 4lO
Perry Avenue Greensburg, Pennsyl-
vania, will take notice that on the sth
day of October, 1852, the Plaintiffs,
Marcus F. Cant and Joan Cant, filed
their petition against him in the Court
of Common Pleas, Noble County, Ohio,
and the same being Case No. 9720 in
said Court, for the cancellation OF a
certain oil and gas lease and asking
that the title be quieted on certain real
estate in said petition described as fol-
lows -
Situate in the Township of Marion,
County of Noble and State of Ohio, and
located in Section % of said Township
containing 1873 acres, more or less, and
bounded substantially as follows -
On the North by lands of Edw. Merry,
On the East by lands of w. Watson,
On the South by lands of c. King, On
the West by lands of Fred Archer.
The prayer of said petition is for the
cancellation of a certain lease recorded
in Volume 81, Page 365 of the Lease
Records of Noble County, Ohio. on said
premises and for other equitable relief.
Said defendant is required to answer
said petition on or before the 9Th day
OF December, 1852 or Judgment viii be
taken against him.
Marcus F. Cant
Joan Cant
BY FRED F. FOX,
Il 90 Their Attorney
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Ray Ramsey

Gerald (Jerry) Ramsey was
called to Charlestown, Ind, Sun
day, by the death Of his father,
Ray Ramsey, 81. Death occurred
following a two weeks illness
from heart trouble.
Short services were held at
Charlestown, Wednesday morn
in, with final services Thursday
afternoon at Thurston, Ohio. In
terment was made there.
Jerry Ramsey is employed
with the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze company, Caldwell plant,
and is a former coach here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
Window Paintings
Appear In Grand Style

From all appearances, the
window painting contest is really
blossoming in gala halloween
fashion.
Students from the schools have
been assigned : their respective
windows and many already have
completed their decorative paint
ing.
1t is reported that over 100
students are participating, nee
essitating additional window
space being allocated by the mer-
chants for the vieing contest
ants.
The contest closes today
Thursday and winners in the
three groups will be announced
in the evening at the annual hal
loween dance held at Caldwell
high school gym. Prizes will be
awarded by Chairman John X.
Shamhart
According to Robert Dennison,
president of the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce, the first
window painting contest has
proven beyond a doubt a big
success. 1t has been proposed by
the committee in charge to make
it an annual event.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL. SECURITY

Robert B. Youmans, manager
OF the GAINESVILLE Social Security
office, does not believe that the
Job of increasing Az million
social security payments will
cause any delay in mailing the
September checks, due about
October 3.
Practically every family on the
rolls will receive more money as
a result of recent amendments to
the social security law.
''If the increase does not show
on a check when it arrives early
IN October, and an increase is
due, a later check will make UP
the difference" Youmans added.
The table below gives some ex-
amples of the amounts of in
creases provided by the new law
for those whose payments were
figured from wages after 1886.
(This includes all whose pay
mentS started before 1852 and
most of those whose payments
began this year, Most retired
workers receiving payments will
get increases of from SIS to $3.50
a month. The average increase
for retired workers will be about
So. In general, benefit payments
to wives, widows, children or
parents will be increased pro-
portionately; Youmans pointed
out, however, that the increases
for dependents and survivors will
be less than those for retired
workers - in most cases, these
increases will be about So to $5.
In a few families the increase to
the retired worker himself will
bring the family total up to the
maximum amount permitted by
the law and no increase can be
made to the dependents in these
cases.
Increases in Social Security
Payments
(Starting with the September
checks, due about October 81
L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
PIMA Plans Series
Or Local Meetings

AS first step in preparing
elected PIMA community com
mitteemen to visit Noble county
farms for the 1853 Agricultural
Conservation Program sign-up. a
series of meetings will be held
to review main conservation pro-
blems and the most effective
practices to meet these problems.
The meetings will be under
the direction of the county PIMA
committee.
Cooperating with the county
PIMA committee in these meet
ings will be representatives of
the Soil Conservation Service,
Extension Service, Farmers
Home Administration, Forest
Service and other agricultural
agencies. The programs of each
of these agencies, as they affect
the conservation problems in the
county will be explained and
plans will be made to coordinate
the assistance available from
each agency.
All PIMA community commit
teemen elected this fall will
attend the meetings.
Chairman William H. Archer
advises that there are Is COM
munities with total of As COM
munity committeeman in Noble
county and a total of 1900 farms
in the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
March OF Dimes
Strategy Planned

Strategy for Ohio's March of
Dimes fight in 1853 against polio
will be mapped at Columbus
next Sunday, Nov. 2.
Atty. Fred Fox of Caldwell is
county chairman and Robert A.
Dennison is fund chairman and
it is expected that at least one of
them will attend this meeting.
The meeting will be held at
the Seneca hotel with prelimin-
ary plans to be discussed for the
annual Embarrassing drives next
January.
Mrs. Donald H. Harkins of
Caldwell, will head the Mothers
March of Dimes for this county,
including porch light" cam
paign which will be countrywide
in its scope