davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

president called the meeting to
order with the All pledge. Fol
lowing a business meeting, each
member worked on individual
projects.
Cake and ice cream were serv-
ed to the following members in
attendance: Margaret Coffman,
Dorothy Rofkar, Mary OMAN,
Mary Kramb, Joan HOLMAN,
Sharon Hunter, Martha Dykes,
Nancy Harger, Carolyn Probel,
Jean Fillmore, Rose Marie Kenny,
Carol Jensen, Brenda Ahrens and
visitors Patty Mayors and Linda
McRoberts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

our open air show.
In spite of the rather unplea-
SAINT weather that day, we feel il
was a success and we plan to
make this an annual affair Tin
spite of the June bugs).
Thank you again for your CO.
operation.
Sincerely
(Signed) Port Clinton Artists
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
FAMILY PILGRIMAGE AT
CAREY, OHIO SUNDAY

Members Of tht Immaculate
Conception Church will journey
to Carey, Ohio on Sunday wher
a family pilgrimage will be hele
at 3:15 pm. A procession, in trib
ute TO the Virgin Mary, will be
held. Benediction will be giver
by Bishop George j. Rehring o
Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
In our Mailbox

In our MailbOX
June %, 1852
Editor
Ottawa County News
Dear Sir:
The Port Clinton Junior Wom
ems Club wish to express their ap-
probation to you and the Ottawa
County News staff for the publici-
ty and courtesies extended to
them this past year. We are es-
pecially grateful for your part in
our recent and successful Golf
Tournament.
Sincerely,
(signed) Mrs. Albert Fall
June "a, 1852
Dear Sir:
The Port Clinton area artists
wish to thank your newspaper
for the generous publicity given
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
@CIUB n EEWS
Deficiency In Soil
Nav Strike Beans
BY Fred Grimm

Soybeans are expected to be hit
by a new problem that affected
yields by as much as 40@o in 1851
according to Fred T. Grimm, Coun-
ty Agent.
Cause of the trouble is mangan-
ese deficiency. Grimm says the
trouble has hit garden beans and
is expected in soybeans within
the next few weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
CHILD STUDY CLUB
HELD FINAL MEETING

Meeting for the final time thi
season, members of the Child Stu
dy Club held family picnic a.
East Harbor State Park on Mon
day evening. Nearly so person
were in attendance. The club plan
to resume their regular meetings
in the fall.
The social committee was in
charge of picnic arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
YACHT CLUB POTLUCK
ON SUNDAY EVENING

Members of the Port Clinton
Yacht Club will hold potluck tht
Sunday evening at 6 pm, for mem
bers and their families. Mrs. d
A. Hablitzel and Mrs. Phil Van
Rensselaer, will serve on the com.
mittee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
lE{lIl(|M|
NOT ES
by
THELMA MONTGOMERY
FICTION
by
THELMA MONTGOMERY
Librarian

TN I0N
East Side General, Slaughter
One hot summer afternoon an
ambulance brought to New York's
East Side General Hospital a
strange emergency case. All symp-
toms suggested radio activity AS
the hospital staff fought to keep
him alive long enough to reveal
his identity, the F. B. l. tried to
trace the source of his injuries and
watch the hospital since someone
might not want the man to live
Trial by Terror, Calico
Story about an American news
paper man who sets out to investi-
gate the nfessions told by the
Communists behind the so called
Iron Curtain.
Quiet Gentleman, Heyer
Gervase Frant returns to Eng
land from the Napoleonic wars
o find that his stepmother would
have preferred him dead on the
battle field than to have him re-
turn. He, also, discovers that his
is the center of plot for his
death.
Dead Mans Plans, Eberhart
Detective story.
The Nine Brides and Granny Hite,
Wilson
You are going to love this BIT
Of dram full of laughter, pathos-
and comedy as the mountain folk
If Cat Track Hollow all come to
Granny Hite for her advice.
NoN.FicTIoN
Live and Help Live, Kraines &
Thetford.
What do you want out of life9
Why should you find definite
philosophy of life? What principles
should it be based upon? How can
,on overcome timidity. irritability,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
AMAZING PAzo ACTS 70
@ @EAREW PAIN
OF s.AplE Nd IS
~ g "A n TEY /,

Speed amazing relief from miseries of
simple piles, with soothing ,Pazo*l Acts,
to relieve pain, itching insidntly---soothes,
inflamed tissues-lubricates dry. hard.|
ened parts-helps prevent cracking, sore.i
ness-reduce swelling. You get real CONF
forting help. Dent suffer needless torture
from Simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won-I
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form also tubes with pegs
forated pile pipe for easy application
*Pazo Oiatsasst end SuppositoTtss@
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27

A radio commentator told this
one about his young daughter. The
family was sitting at the dinner
table and the maid brought in a
bowl of jello. The child watched
the quivering antics of the des-
sert for moment, looked at her
father and said, "Oh, daddy, look!
It's still alive!"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-27
BY Florence L. Kennedy

Last Friday was my big day of
introduction to the June bugs
which I've been warned about
ever since living in Port Clinton
Along with the growls. / heard all
along Madison Street as storekee-
pers were watering down their
sidewalks and sweeping up the
stencil, couldn't help wondering
what l would do if, as tourist,
| stepped out of my car into a
pile of the horrible winged crea-
lures. AS one tourist was over
heard to remark, eve may not
have a lake at home, but we don't
have to contend with anything
as revolving as this, either."
But we have our consultations.
A Kansas tourist stopped in Port
Clinton and told of the far greater
heat they were experiencing out
there. "It was so hot in Kansas
when | left" ne remarked, "that
saw dog chasing cat, and they
rere both walking"
A drunk got on the bus to Pa
ducah one night and sat down
next to an elderly lady who had
w. c. T. u. written all over her.
"You may not know it, young
man." she said, "But you are 60
ing straight to hell"
The drunk leaped to his feet and
yelled to the driver, good lord
femme off this thing! I'm on the
wrong bus"
The Fred Brokers' deserve q
lot of praise They have been very
loyal neighbors to George A. Fis
her who has lived alone on West
Third Street since his wife's death
some years ago. His only relatives
are his daughter, Mrs. Erwin Tho
bald of Wooster, and her family
The Brokers have kept keen eye
on the Fisher residence and have
hlped Mr.. Fisher in many ways
over the years. During his hospi
lalization after the tragic automo
bile accident last week, Mrs. Bro
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
Crime AT The Roots
Joe Breig Says

magazines. billboards, book racks
and mail-degenerates the only of
tenders.
Everywhere you can see women
inmodestly clad, especially in sum-
mer.
Innocent girls are encouraged by
their deluded and unspiritual
mothers to walk the streets, or ride
on dates in automobiles, wearing
costumes that are an invitation TO
sinful approaches, violent or not.
And you can almost smell the
atmosphere of actual or potential
evil as you motor past drive-in
theaters
The National Council of Catho-
lie Men, in its campaign against
pornography, especially pornogra-
phic literature, is like David ad-
vancing against a Goliath.
But David, with Gods help, did
win.
The NCCM is up against a Coli
ath of money and power which
cares nothing about the Command
ment of purity-eXcept to hate it
when it interferes.
The NCCM is also up against the
fact that only minority OF Amer
leans can understand that evil
ought to be nipped in the bud,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
American Ambassador
Received Into Church

SAN SALVADOR, FL Salvador
NC)-The United States Ambassa-
dor to FL Salvador, Angler Biddle
Duke. has been received into the
Catholic Church.
Formerly member of the Meth
odist Church. Mr. Duke was
brought into the Church at rites
conducted by Archbishop Luis
Chavez Y Gonzalez of San Salvador
at the Church of Our Lady OF
Guadalupe here.
The 37-year-old heir to part of
the Duke tobacco fortune held US.
foreign service posts in two pre-
dominantly Catholic countries be-
fore being assigned to FL Salvador.
Ambassador Duke entered US.
foreign service in 1949. He was
first assigned TO the embassy in
Buenos Aires, Argentina, and then
TO Madrid, Spain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

ed countries and such knotty prob
lens as to who is TO pay the bill;
human rights matters and social
questions, and reports and ques-
tons relating TO dependent terri
tories. The debates will be shot
through with the political inter
ests OF the colonial powers and the
increasingly intense and equally
political "anti-colonialism' of GER
tain other nations, as we'll as with
real concern for the welfare of
the peoples of those territories.
The world situation today "has
not changed in any fundamental
way for the better" since the last
Assembly. as Mr.. Lie noted in the
preface TO his report.
But, he added, it would be un-
realistic to expect the UN to find
quick solutions for the heavy prob
lens confronting it. which have
been brought to it largely because
il was not possible to find soiu-
ton outside the UN. The most that
ean be hoped for is that the de
bates will clarity the issues in the
interests of peace and justice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
UN's General Assembly
To Wrestle Hot Issues

UNITED NATIONS-(NC)-For
the first time, the new curved
dome Assembly Hall of the United
Nations opened its shiny glass
doors TO the delegates OF so gov
ernments attending the UN'S sew
enth General Assembly,
Throughout the past six years
the UN has been tossed the worlds
political and economic hot pota-
toes" This year, number OF sd-
ditional items have already been
proposed for its 65-item agenda,
scme OF them charged with con
siderable tension.
Three hot questions are: wheth-
er or not the Assembly should dis
cuSs the nationalist claims of Tu-
nisia and Morocco against France;
he request of the Arab states that
the Assembly review the work of
the Palestine Cancellation Commits
sion: and the matter of Korea.
Among the regular items. the
question of Korea obviously heads
the list. The Korean war. in which
IS nations are participating, II
with armed forces. will be discuss
ed against the background of the
fruitesS truce talks, intensified
assaults on the part Of the com
munSt forces. and the familiar
propaganda screen of the Peipine
peace Congress" "
Moral Principles
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
is expected TO present certain pro
posaIS on behalf of the United
States. Meanwhile UN Secretary
General Trygve Lie stated in the
preface of his report to the AS
sembly that the United Nations
has sought and should continue
TO seek in all ways TO reach a rea-
sonable and fair armistice agree
ment without sacrifice of moral
principle"
Other items before the As
sembly include the technical as
sistance program TO underdevelop-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
CTS Learn How
TO Win Friends
Among Austrians

SALZBURG, Austria CNC) -
An American serviceman strolling
through the small village of St
Johann I'm Pongsu near hear is
likely TO meet an old man or wo-
man who will turn TO him with a
bright smile and salute him with
the time honored Austrian "Gruess
Gott'-God greet youl
Or il might be a youngster who
recognized him, or some former
patient who remembers the time
when this soldier. or one of his
buddles, came TO visit him in a
time of need.
The uniform of the American
Army has become a symbol of
warm and practical friendship 10
many person here ever since the
men of the 2nd Battalion, 350th
Infantry Regiment. put into oper-
alton an adoption policy that
will reward them with Austrian
friends for many years TO COME.
II all began when company COM
manders approached Cat o ! / {
Chaplain Thomas Byrne, of the
Bronx, n. Y, and informed him
that his men were anxious to do
something for needy persons of
the town that was now their tenn
porary home.
Father Byrne selected 13 from
The eager group. I'm short order,
a number of institutions became
wards" of the various companies
of the 2nd Battalion. They in
cluded the St. Johann hospital,
and old folks home. mental hos
pital, and kindergarten in near
by BiSchefShefen.
AT the end of the first month,
the ledger of the End Battalion
contained these notaiionS: Co, +,
SIT TO buy curtains and books for
the hospital; Co f. S153 to the
mental hospital for renoyations;
Co G. SIT for linens in the old
folks home; Hqs. Co. Sis for
recreational equipment for the
kindergarten.
The American CTS miss then
folks and girl friends at home, but
they will never be really lonesome
amid the friends they have made
in this quiet. scenic spot in the
heart of Austria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

You could duplicate it on
smaller scale from many cities.
But nobody in authority gets to
the root of the matter. Everybody
deals frantically with effects; no
body deals calmly and wisely with
causes.
Movie advertising continues to
be so illustrated and so worded as
TO stir up unruly passions.
Magazines make their pages as
enticing and as melting as possible.
Newspapers drool over sex
crimes, and give more space to the
actresses who peddle themselves
from continent to continent than
TO the news from the battlefields
of Korea.
Billboards flaunt semi-nudity
and Suggestiveness everywhere.
Bookracks in the corner stores
are filled with pornography.
Any youngster can go into IL
brary and borrow books fatal tC
the morals of all but the most ma
ture and balanced reader.
''Plain wrapper" stuff goes
through the mails by the ton; ano
the peddlers of it, not above any
vileness, 90 so far as to send the
filth TO Boy Scout mailing lists
which they obtain by devious
means.
And so on and on.
All this. of course. in the sacred
name Of Freedom of the press"
Liberty! Liberty" cried Ma
dame Roland. How many crimes
are committed in thy namel'
She could utter that cry again
today, were she living.
Nor are the movies, newspapers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

1.-TWO hundred
detectives and
30 police m e n
are engaged in
trying to trap
the rapistS who
have caused a
reign of terror
in the city"
So says the
dispatch fro m
| n t e irrational
News Service in
New York City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
Communion Break fast And

The Holy Name society of I'm
maculste Conception parish, Colum-
bus. is now planning a father.Son
Communion breakfast for Sunday,
Nov. 9. +. W. Caysnaugh is chair
man
John Do0ley has been named
chairman of the annual turkey
rattle to be held the Friday before
Thanksgiving, and Dr. Robert
Weleh is chairman of a committee
planning a stag party which will
take the place of the Dec. is reg
ular meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
before il flowers.

before it flowers.
There is no people that gets
more angry than Americans about
evil deeds But there is no people
binder to the menace of evil
thoughts, evil words, evil pictures.
We cannot see the difference be-
tween liberty and license. We can
not seem to realize that liberty, in
any right sense, means freedom TO
do good. We do not have the right
TO do wrong. And that goes for the
movies and the press.
We spend untold sums to combat
overt crime. But as Martin H.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
May They Rest In Peace

RENB0LT. Lawrence J.. so. So
Avondale avenue. Columbus. Oct.
Z. ST. Mary's Church. Fremont.
Survivors; his wife, Marian: two
daughters, his father, two sisters
and four brothers.
THOMAS, Margaret Krier, 70,
442 Stoddsrt avenue. Columbus.
Oct. Z, Holy Rosary church. Sur
vivor: her husband, Wilfred /;
three daughters. four brothers, two
sisters and four grandchildren.
DRISCOLL, Catherine, 90. $50 S.
Ohio avenue. Columbus. Oct. z, ST.
Patrick church. Survivors: a son, a
daughter. brother. four grand
children and a great-grandchild.
WEIDLE. Nicholas. IS, 1884 Oak
street, Columbus, Oct. z, Holy
Rosary church. Survivors: a sister.
DEBITTIT0, Betty, 25, formerly
3e7 Stoddsrt avenue, Columbus,
Oct. 2, Holy Rosary church. Sur
vivors: her husband, Frank; her
mother, two brothers and two half
sisters.
HENNES, Margaret, 478 Lilley
avenue, Columbus, Oct. ). Holy
Rosary church. Survivors: her hus-
band, Edward: son and a grand
son.
MCLAUGHLIN, Annetta, as. g.
r. California avenue, Columbus,
Oct. 4, Immaculate Conception
church. Survivors: daughter and
three sisters.
KOZIK, George, Murray City,
Sept. 10. ST. Phillips church.
DUNN, Carroll J., 81, Cleveland,
Oct. 6. St. Francis de Sales church,
Newark. Survivors. his widow, Viii
ma; two sons, three brothers and
two sisters.
FLAUTT, William D., 78, Somer-
set. Oct. g. Holy Trinity church,
Survivors: his wife, Elizabeth; three
daughters, five grandchildren and
brother.
LACEY, Jesse r., rs. Junction
City. Oct. s. st. Patrick's church.
Survivors, his wife. Mary; a daugh-
ter, a granddaughter and two bro.
theirs.
CREEDON, Florence Eda, 81, 363
Eddy street, Newark, Oct. 4, ST.
Francis de Sales church. Survivors.
her husband, Dennis W; her
mother.
ROTHENBUECHER, Elizabeth.
II. 1916 Sixth street, Portsmouth,
Oct. 2, Holy Redeemer church.
Survivors: . sister.
LAUTER. Albert, 70, 1854 18th
street, Columbus, Oct. ], ST.
Mary's church.
IITCHEI. Anna NJ, so, $50
Southard court, Columbus, Oct. 8,
ST. Ladislaus church Survivors:
three sisters and two brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17
? Honored For Promotion
or InterraciaI Justice

NEW YORk-(NC)-The 1852
winners OF the James ]. Hoey
Awards in recognition of "out
standing contributions TO the cause
of interraeial Justice during the
year were announced here by the
Catholic lnterracial Council OF
New York.
The recipients are Charles F.
Vatterott, Jr.. of ST. Louis, Mo.
past president of the Catholic In
terracial Council of st. Louis. and
Joseph J. Yaneey. Negro founder
and director of the Pioneer Ath.
letic Club of New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

WASHNGTON-tNC)-The Rev.
John J. Cain of the faculty of Seton
Hall University, South Orange, y.
J.. has been appointed secretary
of the Apostolic Delegation here,
ii was announced today by His Ex-
celleney Archbishop Amleto Clio
vanni Cicognani. Apostolic Dele
gate to the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

Work, secretary of the NCCM,
pointed out, Congress appropriated
only S25,000 for the House commit
tee which is investigating obscene
publications and pictures.
1.-TWO hundred detectives and so
policemen are engaged in trying
to trap the rapists :"
How many officers in New York
or elsewhere are engaged in cut
ting the roots which feed such
crimes? They cannot cut them; be-.
cause our laws do not curb the
license, by which / mean the liz
centiousneSs, of the press. :
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-17

CAPRETTA, Alfonso. ~, 258 S.
18th street, Columbus, Oct. q, st.
John the Baptist church. Survivors:
two sons, sister and five grand
children.
LIPPERT, Carlton. sr.. 245 Win
throp road, Columbus, Oct. 8, Inn
maeulste Conception church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Louise, three
daughters and a son.
LEAMAN, Harry D., IS, 5122
Trabue road. Columbus, Oct. 3, st.
Margaret of Cortona church.
WEIDLE, Nicholas, rs, 1884 Oak
street, Columbus, Oct. 7, Holy
Rosary church. Survivors: sister.
ABRUZZESE, Ralph, 1886 Ash
land avenue, Columbus, Oct. 7, ST.
John the Baptist church. Survivors:
four sons, two daughters, two
brothers and is grandchildren.
SLOSSER, Peter L., 73, 121 n.
Davis avenue, Columbus, Oct. 8,
st. Patrick'S church. Survivors: a
daughter and son.
MCMAHON, John, 86, 12261a
Blsndy avenue, GAINESVILLE, Oct. 9.
st, Thomas church. Survivors: a
sister.
REIDER, Elizabeth A., ~, New
Strsitsvllle. Oct. 8, ST. Augustine's S
church. Survivors: two daughters,
two sons, three sisters and three
brothers.
EBERST, Carl A., 90, 1898 Cam
bridge place, Columbus, Oct. 8,
Our Lady of Victory church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Helena; two sons,
a daughter, two brothers and three
sisters.
CORC0RAN, John r., rs, Circle
Vile, Oct. 3, ST Josephs church.
Survivors. two sisters.
KING. Sarah, 81, 80 Commodore
street, Newark, Oct. 3, st. Francis
de Sales church. Survivors: a
daughter, son and three grand
children
CORRIGAN, Mary, rs, 2339 In
dianola avenue, Columbus, Oct. 9,
Holy Name church. Survivors: a
son. two daughters and sister.
DORAN. Peter r., Sr., 81, 244
Dakota avenue, Columbus, oct 3,
Holy Family church. Survivors his
wife. Rhes; daughter, three sons,
two sisters, a brother and seven
grandchildren.
MORIARITY. Mary c., 81 Sher-
man avenue, Columbus, Oct. 3 ST..
.Joseph's Cathedral. Survivors: .
sister and three brothers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
Plans to Breed Horses

A man of many interests, Mr..
Maloof is about to launch expert
ments in animal husbandry, farm
ing and horse breeding on the es-
tate, which he hopes will offset
some of the overhead of Oxon
Hill Manor.
Of Lebanese descent, Mr.. Ma
loot has had varied career in
Guiding oil development in Texas
and real estate ventures. At one
time the properties he owned here
in Dare County, covered more than
the whole of Lebanon. In addition
to the valuable lumber properties,
he made a sort of wildlife refuge
of the Dare County holdings. He
sold the entire holdings a few
months ago to West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Company for $1,34O,00O,
according to the STAR.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31
DARE RANGER WARNS
OF FOREST FIRES

Frank T. Hemilright, Dare
County Forest Ranger, Of the
North Carolina Department of
Conservation and Development,
called attention today to the dan
ger of forest fires throughout
eastern North Carolina, particu-
larly in the coastal area. The
prolonged drought during Sep
TENDER and early October left the
swamps and woodlands unusual
ly dry, and despite recent rains,
a serious fire hazard still exists.
The Dare County Ranger aked
the cooperation of all citizens in
helping to prevent forest fires.
The observance of a few simple
rules may save thousands of
acres of cumberland from being
needlessly burned. Make it a
habit to observe the following
precautions:
s ID When smoking while trav-
telling, use your ash tray. DON'T
throw lighted cigarette or
smoldering match from your
car window.
(2) When hunting or camping,
make sure your camp fire is dead
out before leaving it.
(3) When burning brush, keep
YOUR fire small and away from
any burnable material. Don't
make one large brush pile; sep
arate your brush into several
small piles. Burn one pile at a
time. Don't burn brush when the
weather is unually dry; avoid
brush burning on a windy days.
(3) Report any wild fire or un-
usual column of smoke to your
nearest County Ranger Frank T.
Hemilright, MAINS Harbor, N. c.
or nearest District Warden.
Wild fire is everyone's enemy.
Each year it destroys millions of
acres of valuable timber and
kills innumerable forest animals.
Timber owners suffer a servere
financial loss; sportsman find
less game and get less pleasure
from hunting. The Division of
Forestry urges you to be careful
with fire.