davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
DIR. Roy Marshall
To Appear AT
Watson's Tonight

On December l. 1949. the Ford
Dealers of America did the un-
precedented in hiring a college
professor to explain the fine points
of their new car to television view
ers. Today, three years later, DR..
Roy X. Marshall, formerly director
of the Astronomy Department at
the University of North Carolina,
is still working for the same spon-
sor and has established himself in
the new medium as one who can
explain the most scientific princi-
Piles in language that any TV view
er can understand.
Technical language, says DR..
Marshall, should be used only
when the subject is being discuss
ed among those who know it. l try
to explain the functions and ad-
vantageS of the various parts of
the Ford car in the same manner
in which I'd like to have an un-
familiar subject explained TO me-
| use ordinary everyday words but
| try not TO make the mistake of
Understanding the intelligence OF
the viewers. "
In addition 10 explaining his
sponsors product every Thursday
evening on NBC-TV at $50 p. m.
during the Ford Theatre Dr.
Marshall is educational director of
television station WFIL-TV in Phil
adelphia and conducts his own TN
show, THE Nature of Things"
DR.. Roy X. Marshall will be a
guest of Watson Ford, 1898 H..
High st. on the evening of Dee u.
The public is invited TO hear and
meet DR.. Marshall at that time.
When he started his teleyiSion
work for the Ford Motor Company,
DR.. Marshall was committing once
week from his other position at
the University of North Carolina.
But, the new medium soon took
over most of his time and he had
TO resign from the University. In
establishing himself as an out
standing teacher DR.. Marshall al
ways felt that he must first of all
be a good entertainer. He has car
ried the same principle over to
television and it has served him
well. Adv.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

GUGLIELMI, Ralph, 66. 2056
Cleveland avenue, Columbus. Nov.
30, st. John the Baptist church.
Survivors: his wife, Panfilia. four
sons, two daughters, 13 grandchil-
dren, a brother and two sisters.
ZULANDT, George K, 46. ST.
Louis, Mo, Nov. 20, Holy Name
church, Columbus. Survivors. a son
and his mother.
REYNEAU. Paul o.. 65 Mama
ronich, n. Y, Dec. 2. st. Thomas
church, GAINESVILLE. Survivors: his
wife, Margaret; two sisters.
BRESNAHAN, Mary Ann. 88.
$40 f. Main street Chillicothe
Dec. ], st. Mary church. Surviv.
ors: son and four daughters.
HARTER, Henry C., 81. e52
Franklin avenue, Columbus. Dec
l, St. Patrick church. Survivors:
his mother, stepfather and a bro
ther.
DeLOTELLE, William j., 70. 508
5th street, Portsmouth, Nov. 28. ST.
Mary church. Survivors: a son, a
granddaughter, a brother and five
sisters.
MONTAV0N, John B.. So. 14O2
End street, West Portsmouth, Nov.
90 St Mary church. Survivors: his
wife, Mary; his stepmother, bro
ther and four sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Use Priests Suggestion
For Magazine Title

LAFAYETTE, La. Dec. 1 NC
With Christ on the Land has
been selected as the title Of the
rural page OF the Lafayette edi.
ton Of Catholic Action of the
South. The title was selected by a
priest who asked that his name not
be published. A prize for select
ing the name. five-year subscrip-
ton to the publication. was award.
cd to a group Of laymen selected
by the priest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Liberal Catholic
Education Urged
By ST. X Speaker

Columbus Alumni of st. Xavier
University heard the Rev Thomas
P, Conroy, 81, urge a Liberal Ca
tholic education rather than a spe-
ciallzed one" for Catholic men as
he addressed the group in its local
observance of the 400th anniver-
sary OF the death of ST. Francis
Xavier last Sunday at the Seneca
hotel Columbus.
The breakfast followed Mass at
Holy Cross church and was one Of
II different alumni gatherings
throughout the nation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Christmas Party To Be Held
Sunday At Veterans Hospital

The Christmas party given an
nually bv Columbus Committee Of
fhe National Catholic Community
Service for veterans at Chilli
cothe "a Hospital viii take place
this year next Sunday. December
IA. at 2 .. m. al the hospital.
Miss Margaret Gallen. 262 Sher-
bourne Drive. and Miss Christina
Ricci, 2192 Cleveland avenue are
chairmen for the affair. which
will entertain 200 patients
The program. which Will be
supervised By John A. McAndreWs,
viii include tree lighting, musical
numbers. and singing Of Christ
mas carols led b. Michael Muir
ply and Edward Ryan. Santa
Claus. impersonated by Mr.. Muir
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12

Benediction Of The Blessed Sac
rameEt will take place Wednesday.
Dec. II. at p. m. in the chapel of
Sisters Of Nore Dame Convent,
321 T. Rich St. Columbus. by Rev.
Geo. A. Fulcher. Spiritual Director
of the Tabernacle Society Members
oi the Tabernacle Society are ask
cd to attend. Sister Maura is the
directories. -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-12
Mission Group Sends
Out 100000 Tablets
For Treating Lepers

NEW YORK - NC)-Two ship
ments Of the potent DDS for the
treatment Of leprosy have been
sent out to 85 places where the dis
ease is rife. il has been announced
here by Father Edward F. Care
sche, S. J., president Of the Cath
olic Medical Mission Board.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21
Local Salmon Run Light

Commercial salmon fishing in Kodiak Island districts and the Chignik district was des- cribed as poor this week by Roy Lindsley, U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service agent.
 The run is so light in the Red River district that a closure will definitely be put into effect soon. The Karluk run of salmon is below aver age for this time of year, Lindsley said.
 Fishing at Chignik was des- cribed as "slow and not up to expectations" /"
 The commercial fishing sea- son for this area opened for the 1852 season at 6 am Mon- day. Many Kodiak fishermen have not engaged in salmon fishing this year. 5~
 Earlier, one of the heaviest runs of red salmon since 1924 was reported at Cordova. The Halferty cannery at Cordova put up a record pack.
 Two Kodiak Island fisher men were apprehended by F WIS enforcement agents We'd nesday while fishing in the mouth of a stream in Ugak Bay.
 Raymond Kelley, skipper of kadiak Fisheries boat no. 125 pied guilty before the U. S.. Commissioner yesterday morn ing and received a fine of $25O. John NekeroT, fisher man aboard the boat, received a $200 fine.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21
Hollywood Troupe Due Monday

A Hollywood cast which is making stage presentations throughout the Alaskan Mill tary Theatre in conjunction with the world premiere of the motion picture, World In His Arms, will be at KNS Monday.
 Heading the group will be Ann Blyth, leading feminine star Of the picture. The film is based on a story by Rex Beach about the early sealing days in Alaska.
 Two shows for military per sonnel have been scheduled for the evening.
 The members of the pre- miere group are expected to arrive at the Naval Station Monday morning. They will spend the afternoon touring the station and Town of Ko- diak.
 The stage show will be given at the same time the movie is shown at all the clubs on the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21
ADF Project Model On Display

A miniature replica of the Paul's Basin Project on Afog- ank Island is on display this week at Knudsens.
 The project now under con- struction is a series of "sal- mon ladders" that will permit returning red salmon to by pass several falls and reach an upper lake for spawning.
 The miniature was made by |Detrick Cooter, Alaska De- partment of Fisheries engi- neer. The model is constructed to give a person a picture of the present conditions at the falls and by removing several small pieces the complete pro- ject may be visualized. A construction company from Juneau is now at the site constructing the ladders. Clint Stockley, fisheries bio- logist, has been conducting a series of experiments in seeding" the barren lakes above the falls with red sal mon eggs.
 The construction project is due to be completed late this summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21
Mayor BeftiDger Plans; To Return

Mayor Lee c. Bettinger is expected to return to Kodiak. Monday after spending the, past six months in Washing ton, D. c. and other statesides cities.
 While in Washington he. testified before a senate con- mittee regarding increasing the federal appropriations for Alaska Public Works and worked on receiving approva | of the housing project in the east addition.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21
Late Bulletins By Associated Press

New York (R) = Senator Taft went on the radio and television Thursday night with his answer to Abilene" broadcast aimed specifically at expressing his stand as or- posed to Eisenhower.
 He read a prepared speech saying he opposed the me-too philosophy expressed by Ike. He represented himself as standing for immediate aboIishment of price controls, the end to the draft and a re- pudiation of the Truman-Ache- son foreign policy.
 Washington (P)-President Truman said no president can cut taxes 15%. He said taxes should go up instead of down because of the federal de- felt.
 News observers said it was the presidents way of throw ing a political punch at Gene ral Eisenhower and particular ly at Senator Taft. Taft made a flat promise earlier that taxes would be cut 15% if he got into the White House.
 Eisenhower has said that taxes can be reduced.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21
Clinic For Children
 Set For "Wednesday

An orthopedic and crippled children's clinic will be con- ducted by Dr. Phillip H. Moore at the Kodiak Health Center, Wednesday, starting at 1 pm.
 Parents of children and others with possible ortho- pedic conditions who would like to see Dr. Moore are re- quested to contact Miss Vir- ginia McMullen, public health nurse, prior to the clinic. She may be contacted at the health center. telephone 3644.
 Hours for calling Miss Me- Mullen have been set for Saturday, June 21, between g am and IF noon; Monday, June 23, between 8:30 am to 12 noon and 4 to 5 pm.
 Persons may also call the nurse on Tuesday, June "A, between 8::3O and 9::30 am and 4 to 5 pm; Wednesday, June 25, from 8::3O am to 12 noon.
 Dr. Moore is interested in seeing individ uals with any of the following crippling condi- tons: infections of bones and jsints; congential deformities as clubfoot, absence of bone, etc; defornities due to in- jury of nerve, bone, joint, tendon or complicated frac- lures; residuals of polio- melitis.
 Anyone with these condi- tons are also urged to call: scars due to injury or burns; posture defects; cerebal palsy (spastic) or suspicious symp- toms which might indicate an eethopedic problem.
 Dr. Moore is orthopedic surgeon for the Territory of Alaska and consultant in or thopedic surgery for the A. Iaska Native Service. He is in Kodiak on a two week tour of active duty with the Navy.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21
Marshal SeiZes
 Four HBandifS"

Four "one-armed bandits" were taken into custody at Chignik last week by U. s. Deputy Clarence Dizney.
 Marshal Dizney went to Chignik to serve a civil writ. While there he also investi- gated a larceny case. He found the slot machines being used in a pool hall and a sandwich shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21
AIeutian Homes
 Builds Trial House

Three houses, constructed on the basis exactly as if they were located in Kodiak, are being prepared by the Aleu- tian Homes, Inc., in Portland, Oregon.
 The Carlton Lumber Co.,. Portland, is manufacturing the pre-fabricated panels for the structures. The houses will be constructed under the supervision of the Federal Housing Authority with the purpose of ironing out "bugs" before the construction pro- gram begins in Kodiak.
 A copy of a report on the housing project in the east addition was sent the council by Mayor Lee c. Bettinger who is now in Washington, D. c. Bettinger received the original report from the Brice Mortage Company of Portland who is financing the project for Aleutian Homes, Inc.
 According to the letter, con- mitments have been obtained from the F. H. A. for 344 houses in the proposed sub- division. The sponsor (Aleu- tian Homes) recently pur- chased from the A. H. A. the 45 acres comprising the tract for the 344 houses.
 A representative of the sponsor is due in Kodiak soon to purchase the "16 odd par cels of property" owned by private parties in the tract and to institute the proper actions to cause the vacating of the existing plat, the dedi- cation of a new grid system of streets, the letter said.
 The letter stated" the spon- sor has invested in excess of $1O0,0O0 cash to date, show ing his good faith in this hous- ing program.
 George F. Brice, Jr., presi- dent of the mortage company, wrote the letter to Bettinger.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21
Strike Talks Underway; Kraft Gets Relief Boat

San Francisco (R)- Union and management negotiatorsa met this week in their first !, joint session aimed at ending the four-week old AFL Sailors; Union of the Pacific strike.
 The strike has crippled shipping along the entire Pacific Coast and has created shortages of food and building supplies for defense work,
 Seattle-Maxie Weisba-th,, SUP Seattle port agent, em-- phasized that in clearing q special barge service for south eastern Alaska he was not giving a blanket clearance, He said the union will have to give clearance for each separ-- ate barge.
 He further said that the barges may only carry essen tial supplies such as foodstuff and building materials needed by contractors. The striking SUP and Alaska Freight Lines, Inc. are arranging the service.
 Kodiak-Kodiak residents. were eating potatoes again this week after several "potato-less" days because of the strike.
 The Alert, Grimes Packing. Co. vessel, arrived in port- Tuesday with frozen neat groceries and produce for Kraft's Grocery Department
 The boat was chartered by Ben Kraft. The trip from Se-- iattle to Kodiak was made. in six days. Kraft said.
 The Denali which was sche- duled to sail on June IS for A. laska was cancelled. Earlier, it was announced that it had not been cancelled.
 The S. S. Charles Crocker, Coastwise Lines freighter, sailed June IT for Seward, Valdez, Whittier, Anchorage and Kodiak. However it only carried AZ tons for Kodiak.
 The Seattle Tacoma Lifeline Committee said more than 300 passenger ship cancella- tions have resulted from the strike. The Denali had 165 passages booked for the June IS sailing.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21

Mrs. John Gibbons is man. aging the Mar'Lou Dress Shop while Miss Marvis Heard is in the states on busi- ness.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21

Miss Patty Jo Spencer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. E. Spencer, celebrated her second birthday Tuesday by giving a party for her friends.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21

A deed from H. F. Mac Donald to Fred Helseth for lot 16, block 7 of the Leite Addition was recorded with the U, s. Com missioner.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21
New License
 Sale Monday

Hunting and fishing licenses for the 1952-53 year will go on sale Monday, Russell Hoff- man, U' s. Fish and Wildlife agent, announced Thursday.
 The licenses may be ob- tained at the FWS office on Mission Road. the City Clerks office or at the pass office at Kodiak Naval Station.
 Mss Gail Rockney, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Tommy Rockney, entertained several friends Thursday with her first birthday party.
 William Stone, superinten dent of the Kodiak Baptist Mission, was confined to the hospital for several days this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

From time to time, beef is marked and
sold as Grade A, IA or some other letter de-
Signation Smiley said These are not Fed
eral grading terms. Further. these deSgna
tons are not accurate guides as 10 the rela-
tive desrabiiites or beef"
Smiley and his co-graders use only three
grades: U. S. Choice. v. S. Good and U. S.
Commercial they stamp a garde on each
carcass they inspect.
ITO make sure the meat is FederalIy grad.
ed, housewives will do well TO insist on seeing
the Federal grade stamp" Smiley gave a
brief description of the three Federal gardes
of beef as a guide to modern housewives.
U. S. Choice beef, he said, is the best avail
able. The lean is smooth and velvety and
ranges in color from pale to deep red The
fat is abundant, firm and flaky.
The characteristics that qualify beef for the
u 5. Good grade are much the same as those
for the U. S. Chocie grade except that they
occur to a lesser degree he said The u. S.
Good grade is most popular with consumers
because the cuts are generally leaner The
largest percentage Of Federally grade beef is
U. S, Good.
Y. s. Commercial grade beef may be the
product of young animals that do not have
enough finish TO qualify for U. S. Good grade
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

Read These Excerpts from q state
ment by H. K. Smiley. Federal Beef
Grader and You'll know how easy it
is TO be sure of Meat Goodness and
Quality!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Klingler,
Bluffton, a boy, John Everett, last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bowers,
Lima, boy, Arthur Allen, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Corbin, Ar
lington, a boy, Larry Patrick, Fri
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mccullough,
Gilboa, boy, Richard Eugene, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Seyer, OF
tawa, a girl, Brenda Gay, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Tuttle, Find
lay, boy, Stephen Roger, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mayer of
Mansfield have announced the birth
of a daughter, Barbara, on July 6.
Mrs. Mayer is the former Miss Mar
garet Basinger, daughter of Mrs.
Noah Basinger.
A baby girl was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl V. Schultz in
Ell Cajon, Calf, it was learned by
Mr.. Schultz's parents, DIR. and Mrs.
J. S. Schultz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
Lawn SprinkIing Futile,
BIufftonites Find, In
Prolonged Heat, Drought
Oil Prospects
Near BlufftOn
Appear At End

The possibility of a new oil strike
at Buttons eastern doorway in
Orange township, which loomed late
this spring when drilling began on
the Hugh Niswander farm east of
the Airport road on State Route
103, appears to have vanished.
Mr.. Niswander told the Bluffton
News this week that the driller,
Frank Dever of Findlay, had moved
his equipment to new fields near Gil
boa.
The local we'll was abandoned last
month when it was shot at 1,400
feet. Indications were that there
was a certain amount of oil at the
location, but removal of the salt
water would prove too costly to JUS
tify pumping
The salt water, Mr.. Niswander
said, also blocked out gas in the
well. He had hoped that there
might be sufficient gas to at. least
furnish heat for his home.
The Niswander farm well drilling
was financed by Detroit firm after
leases were acquired from st. Louis
interests who had originally started
prospecting in the Bentley road
district
Failure of the we'll to produce here
apparently ends, for time at least,
the effort to locate oil nearby.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
Mennonite Women
To Meet Here For
Spiritual Retreat

Mennonite women of the Central,
Eastern and Middle districts will
again assemble at Bluffton College
for their annual Spiritual Retreat,
scheduled this year from July % to
80, it has been announced by Mrs.
Gilbert H. Suter chairman.
Theme of the retreat viii be "For
to me to live is Christ" and en-
phasis will be placed on discussions
of problems in home and family life.
Discussions of these subjects will be
lead by the Rev. J.. N. Smucker and
Carl Smucker, professor of social
service at Bluffton college.
Missionary work in Africa, Aus
tria and in India will also be sub
iects for morning assemblies. Speak
ersa will include Miss Anna Liechty
of Berne, Indiana, who is on fur
Tough after her first term in the
Congo Inland Mission; Miss Eliza
beth Boehr, former home economics
professor at Bluffton college, who
has returned after a fve-year term
under the M. C. C. in Austria and
India; and Miss Leona Gresham of
Kitchener, Ontario, on furlough after
her first term in India.
Other features of the program in
clude a craft class in aluminium tray
etching. Parsons wishing to regis
ter in this course should report to
Mrs. Milford Haas, Pandora, by this
Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
Mobile Chest X-ray Unit Reschedules
Bluffton Examination Stop For July %

The X-ray Mobile Unit of the AL
len County tuberculosis and Health
Association will make its delayed
visit to Bluffton on Wednesday, July
%, it was announced this week.
Residents of the area may take
advantage of the free chest X-ray
service between the hours of 9 a. m.
to l p. M, and from 2 p. m. to
5 p. m. when the unit parks on
Main street in front of the Bluffton
News office.
Blufftonites are reminded that
periodic check-ups are important,
and although they may have had a
check-up last year, re-examination
should be made at this visit. The
check-up requires only a few min
utes' time and it is not necessary to
disrobe.
The units visit next Wednesday
has been rescheduled from last month
when the original survey was can
celled because of technical difficult
ties.
The mobile unit was recently over
hauled and refitted in Cleveland and
is now in the middle of a county
wide series of examinations.
Confidential reports will be mailed
to all persons having the chest check
up made within a short time after
the examination.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
1900 Tickets Sold
For ROdeO This Year

Proceeds from Buttons annual
Fourth of July rodeo staged by three
local civic organizations cannot be
determined until all outstanding bills
are submitted, it was announced this
week as the rodeo committee issued
plea that all outstanding bills be
turned in for payment.
A partial report on receipts showed
there were 1850 paid admissions for
total of s1,650.60; 1,173 reserved
seat sales for $293.25; and a profit
of S699.14 on lunch concessions. Of
the $1,943.S5 from admissions, taxes
will take $277.38, it was reported.
Organizations sponsoring the cele-
bration were the Bluffton Saddle
Horse club; the Bluffton Business
Mems association and the Bluffton
Community Sportsmen's club.
Those with outstanding bills are
urged to submit them at once to Dale
Reichenbach, rodeo treasurer, at the
Citizens National bank.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
SeUer Test Drilling
Is Ended On Friday

Test drilling into rock strata
bordering Big and Little Riley
creeks as one of the final steps in
completing specifications for Bluff
tons new sewage disposal project
was completed last Friday by a
Toledo geological firm.
A crew of four men worked here
last Thursday and Friday, putting
down approximately dozen holes
to obtain the data needed by the
villages consulting engineers, Fink
beiners Pettis and Strout.
Results of the tests will be added
to specifications for the project,
showing prospective contract bidders
how much rock will be encountered
and what blasting will be required.
A complete report also will be made
to the town as soon as results of the
drilling are tabulated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-17
BurkhOIder Accepts
Urbdna Coaching Post

Robert Burkholder, Bluffton High
graduate who was a star on Ohio
State university's championship bask-
etball team in 1949-50, resigned this
week as basketball coach at Jackson
to accept coaching position in Ur-
bana.
At Urbana, city of 1926 per-
sons, Burkholder will be head basket
ball coach, and assist Tom Watson,
another o. S. u. grad in football
coaching. Burkholder had been at
Jackson two years.
Three years ago Burkholder was
summer athletic director at Harmon
field here.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Burkholder, of near town.
His wife, the former Jean Ann
Burcky, is daughter of Coach and
Mrs. A. C. Burcky, of Grove street.