davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-17
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

Recent developments have added
new highlights to the story OF
Eanti-church activity in the Com
munist countries of Europe.
It was learned 4this week that
a new decree is being drafted in
Hungary to make all ecclesiastical
appointments subject to the ap-
proval Of the State Office for
Church Affairs. Meanwhile, the
state office has set up special COM
mittees in all church districts to
report regularly on local church
activities.
The committees now are dis
tributing questionnaires to clergy
men to determine their attitude
toward Communism, and especially
their views on the compatibility
lof Communism and Christianity
The replies are expected to lead to
the compilation Of q black list OF
"non-co-operative" clergymen who
must be weeded out from respon-
sible ecclesiastical offices.
\ Vatican DenOunces Decree.
\ The Vatican radio denounced
the Hungarian decree on eccleSias-
ltical appointments as another
lstep toward "suppressing the
freedom" of the Roman Catholic
Church in Hungary. In Commu-
mist Czechoslovakia. it said, gov
ernment authorities also have been
defying church canons by chang
ling diocesan boundaries to make
them correspond to the local civic
administration. The station said
that only the holly see and the
bishops have power to alter or
modify diocesan boundaries.
Attention was focused on Po-
land when a special NEE #
the Catholic hierarchy was re-
ported to have been summoned to
discuss the implications of a new
constitution modelled after the
~. s. 8. r. charter.
Scheduled to come into effect
in April. after the people have
had a chance to discuss it and
make recommendations, the new
Polish constitution promises full
freedom of conscience and religion"
to all citizens.
Vatican Interference Repudiated.
Observers outside Poland, how
ever. pointed out that one article
Evening star., 1952-02-17

tween the church and the Bucha-
rest government. In January,
1851, it was reported that many
Orthodox clergymen had been ar
rested for refusing to make pro-
paganda for Communism. Now
from Bucharest via Athens have
come reports that Patriarch JUS
tinian, head Of the church and
long regarded as q supporter of
the Communist regime, is in
trouble and faces early removal
from his post. The reason: His
failure to make any reference to
Communist activities in recent
encyclicalS.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Washington Group 10 Visit
Naval Air Station in Florida

A group Of Washington area
civic figures. businessmen and
lnewspapermen will leave by air
tomorrow for Pensacola to inspect
the Nays air facilities and air
cadet training.
The schedule for the IS or more
visitors win include inspection
tours Of equipment and methods
used in training Naval pilots and
Ia short cruise aboard an aircraft
carrier in the Gulf to observe car
Irier qualification landings.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
stonton PTA to Meet

Prof. Grover Angel OF George
Washington University will speak
on "How Effective Is Your PTA?"
lat a meeting of the Stanton
School PTA, 7::30 pm. tomorrow
in the school.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05
A Phoenix Chapter Of Jack ond Jill
Of America Inc. Established

plot of land and the deed was
presented to the local president,
Juanita Dickey, on behalf of all
Jack and Jillers of the Phoenix
Chapter.
The group was dismissed by
Mrs. Minnie Nelson, devotional
leader. After the installation all
mothers Joined their husbands at
the Masonic Temple where private
reservations were made for dim
ner. The dinner was served buff
fet style; every one had a Won
|derful time.
Charter members of Jack and
Jill: Louise Phillips, Senoma J..
Smith, Charlestta Banks, Thelma
SHAW, Juanita Dickey, Lorraine
Crump, Elaine Mullins, Orzella
Grant, Margaret Warren, Ethel
Warren, Eddie j.. johnson, Mary
E. Stanford, Josephine Smith,
Willie Mae Barnes, R. Thomasena
Grigsby, Louise Street, Minnie N.
Nelson, Alma Spaulding Laws, Lola
Clark, Eleanor Ragsdale, Evelyn
Hardiman, Rosa J. Williams, Mabel
G.. Murrell, Lucy Drum, Jacqueiin
Rideau, Pochontas Clark, Cora
Griffin, Beatrice Brown, Helen
Edwards, C raldine Solomon,
Helen Mason, Clara Moore, Regina
Blackburn, Ada Devine, Ruth Nor
ris, Valdia Smith, Louise Riles.
Iris Station, Willie Mae Thomp-
son, Algie Scott, Ruth Milton,
Beth McNear, Charlotte Flipper,
Alice Diggs, Cora Goone, Hazel
Strickland, Tryphena c a m p e r.,
Anna Julian, Vivian Boone, V'Essa
Mcdonald, E. L. Swain, Emma
Crosby, Shirley Washington, Kath-
yrn McCarty, Gertrude Vaughn,
Corrine Banks, Ann Scott, and
Gladys Thomas.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05

speaking, to her brothers and sis
ters on this side of the Atlantic" !"
before leaving for Africa.
The humanitarian and civic-mind-
ed lady expressed great pride and
extreme happiness for the fraternal
reception and cooperation she re-
ceived from cher brothers and sis
ters" in America. However, she is
apprehensive over the vast number
of men, and women with technical
knowledge going to waste here
while they are so badly needed in
Liberia, especially business people.
Mrs. Hodge wants to see cher
brothers and sister" come in too
and get rich along with other
people from other countries; and
felt that African Lumber and Home
Building Corporation is a necessity
in present-day Liberia.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05
African Woman
Awarded Metal
OF Honor

Mrs. Nellie Hodge, president OF
the Progressive Women Association
of Liberia, recipient of the Liberian
Medal of Honor, the order of Afri-
can Redemption and Liaison officer
of the African Republican was en-
tertained recently by the Directors
of "African Lumber and Home
Building Corporation" at the home
OF it's president, Victor E. Williams
in New York City.
On a goodwill tour of the United
States, after attending the recent
African Church Conference in Chi
cago, Mrs. Hodge is meeting and
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05
Don't Lay II On
Too Thick
My MARY ELLEN PARKER


NEW YORK. (GlobaD Every
one is familiar with the old saying
that "you can get too much of a
good thing" and it certainly ap-
plies to everything connected with
beauty preparations and dress.
We all love touches of color
a bright scarf at the neck, a bril-
liant little pin on the lapel, or a
small flower of just the right shade
on a hat. These are nice when
tastefully used, but have you seen
women who never knew when TO
stop? They must have a splashy
ascot fastened on with a tremen-
dous clasp, and then top it all off
with a huge flower on the hat.
This is the same type of person
who will think she is matching up
her accessories by trying to get
gloves, hat and bag in the same
color-and many times she has
CllOSSIl q IilOSC dllIIIOlC NOlOl "
match. How much wiser she would
have been to choose a solid black
or white in such a case.
In. makeup too, many people
don't know when enough is
enough. Makeup is supposed to
enhance a woman's beauty. The
woman who appears in public
wearing makeup that looks as
though it had been smeared on
with a trowel, is only making
spectacle of herself. Powder base
and powder should be chosen as
near the skin tone as possible
certainly not lighter shade than
the natural skin shade. Rouge and,
lipstick must be chosen to blend
with the rest of the makeup, not
to stand out in splotches.
Then there is the person who
must do everything on large
scale. She must have the biggest
nat she can find and with it carry
the largest bag she can get her
hands on. It might be a beautiful
bag and genuine alligator and a
good buy and all that, but the fact
that some people can "get away
with it" is no reason to try it if
it's not for you.
The best thing to do is to know
your type, learn something of col
ors and decoration, and indulge in
all of it with moderation. A good
rule to follow is that one can for
.sive your being under-dreSsed but
noAody likes to see woman who
is over-dressed, over decorated,
land over made up.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05

Lower feeder prices and ample
feed supplies in the corn belt may
result in greater shipments of
feeder cattle into that area next
year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
Lafayette News

The Aid Society of the Zion Luth-
eran church met Thursday with an
all day meeting in the home of Mrs.
Clair McElwain.
Seaman Robert o. Maxwell, u, S.
S. Trenya, FIN Base, New London,
Conn, has returned from a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Maxwell and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank MaGaw and family.
Mrs. Hattie Hall of Bowling Green,
spent several days in the home of her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. May.
Mrs. Carrie Lentz spent the week
end with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ha-
eel Eversole in Bluffton.
Mrs. Everett Cumrine, Mrs.
Blanche Helser, Mrs. Wayne Schu-
macher, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patter-
son, Mrs. Russell Brackney and Rev.
Roger Riley attended a mass meeting
of the Methodist church in Findlay,
Friday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Marion Criblez and
son, Mike, of Button, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinsey Helson and sons, Tommy and
Budd and Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Hull
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Hullibarger.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Williams and
daughters, Darlene and Martha and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Friedrich and son,
Jimmy, were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Watt
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Stoodt and
daughter, Doris, and Mrs. Clarence
Long called Saturday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland and
daughter, Sharon, in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Long and son
of Lima, were Sunday guests of the
formers parents, Nh. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Long.
Mrs. Clyde Mullenhour of Lima,
visited Wednesday with her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Robinson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Darr spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Norris Shultz in Findlay.
Mrs. die Arnold, Mrs. Blanche
Helser, Mrs. Emmett Brittegam,
Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Doyt Yoak-
am, Mrs. Roger Riley, Mrs. William
Accontius, Mrs. Hilda Badertscher
and Mrs. Everett Cumrine of the
Methodist church, attended the w. S.
IC. S. Zone m~eeting-a at Wesley Meth
odist church Wednesday in Lima.
Nj. and Mrs. Albert Klingler of
Harrod, e Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. John Adams.
Mrs. Calvin Biteman and Mrs.
Adah Hall are medical patients in
Memorial hospital, Lima.
Crop yields this year viii be near
OF greater than the 10-year average.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
Catherine Fisher, Leo T. Schmenk
Welded Saturday At st. Mary's Church

In an attractive early fall wedding
solemnized Saturday morning, Sep
TENDER q; at nine-thirty o'clock in
st. Mary's Catholic church, Bluffton,
Miss Catherine Elizabeth Fisher and
Leo T. Schmenk exchanged marriage
vows. The bride is the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Fisher,
Pandora. Mr.. Schmenk's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmenk,
Leipsic.
Rev. C. j. Yeager was celebrant
of the nuptial mass and music was
furnished by the girls choir.
The bride was escorted down the
aisle by her father, who gave her in
marriage. She wore an off-white
French imported Chantilly lace gown
over taffeta. Her snugly fitted bod
ice featured a corded petal pointed
waistline and sheer yoke outlined III
hand applique lace. Her long slim
sleeves tapered to points over hel
wrists. Her very full bouffant skirt
| flowed into a cathedral length train
of TERED nylon tulle. A fingertiI
veil of French imported illusion wal
caught to a medieval cap appliqueo
in lace and edged in nylon ruching
| She carried a bouquet of white glad
ioli and wore a rhinestone necklace
and earrings, gifts of the groom.
Mrs. Ross Benton, Leipsic, the
matron of honor, was the brides
only attendant. Ross Benton, Leip'
sic friend of the groom, was best
man. Ushers were Victor Schmenk
Leipsic, and Walter Doepker, Ottawa
brother-in-law of the groom.
A breakfast for the immediate
families and the bridal parties was
served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Meyer, Leipsic, uncle of the
groom. The reception for $50 guests
was held from 400 to 900 p. m
at the Legion hall in Ottawa.
The couple left on their wedding
trip to Florida. After October II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02

seriously it's responsibility for
covering municipal affairs
council meetings, and the school
affairs. Often they can be bore
some and require long hours.
Few townfolk are willing to at
tend or sit through them, but
they want to know what is hap
pening there. News that comes
out of them is vital news.
The Bluffton News has always
believed they should be well COW
cred and reported in detail.
Likewise every effort is made to
give coverage of all civic and
religious organization activities
49,. to give public recognition
to those who make Button a
community.
All news is not good news and
then it is more difficult to ferret il
out. The Button News has always
tried to print the facts and let it:
readers draw their conclusions. Tha'
shall always be its aim. We hop,
that in continuing this ourse j
shall strengthen freedom of the
press and your constitutional guar
antee your right to know.
GEORGE LINDEN, who probabl!
qualities as the towns most avic
football fan, was disappointed Sun
day at not being able to round vi
anyone interested enough to drive
to Cleveland to see the Browns pla!
the Rams. He hadn't had his fill o.
the game after attending the Bluff
ton-Findlay game on Thursday, thu
High School, ellefontaine game hers
on Friday. the Miami Bowling Greer
fracas Saturday evening, and thu
Ohio Northern Wooster tilt Saturda!
night at Ada.
IT'S JUST MATTER OF FACT
in Button, but the odds are agains
recovering a billfold containing $42t
dropped on the street in many
town. Both loser and finder scurrieC
around for a few minutes finding
each other after the incident of
couple weeks ago but the anxiet!
was short-lived.
News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
Ma~%
Deado>sdl

DnlSh, Soob "oAsANiANoo oho
evenings bright, blue skies with
shirt-sleeve temperatures by mid
morning frightening shadow
fingers by late afternoon that cast
geometric patterns ver new-shocked
cornfelds, and leaves turning gold
and russell who would miss the
autumn season in Ohio? Who would
want to live in the monotony OF
tropical or s~emi-tropical lands with
out the ~invigorating variety of sea
sons?
The October leaf on calendars
was turned up yesterday and 81
golden days of Buttons choice
month of the year lay ahead for
those who would make the most
of them.
OCTOBER IS A BUSY MONTE
the nation over. School children viii
soon be fashioning pumpkins from
orange paper and young thoughts
turn to Halloween as the next biz
event of the year. But older, per
haps more commercial minds, begin
to think of October as bringing
Sweetest Day., National Felt Ha
Week." "Apple Week." "Hone!
Week." "Macaroni Week." "Donu
Week." Grandparents Day." "0i
Progress Week." "The Raisin Harv
est Festival"
In the event you did not know
it, October even brings "Save
The Horse Week." Popcorn
Week." and "Poetry Day."
PERHAPS it has been overdone
this setting aside special days ant
special weeks to focus attention Of
commercial products, but there ar,
observances in October worthy o
attention. For example, we will b
reminded-and we need constant re
minding of the need of being fir
safety conscious. October brings COLI
weather and cold weather bring
added fire hazards from heatin,
plants again going into action. DC
tober Clio is National Fire Proven
| ton Week." and an event we'll wortl
needing and acting upon.
And next Sunday is another
important October date-"World
Wide Communion Sunday
which has taken on a growing
spiritual significance since its
inception just a few years ago
in 1885.
Then, as a newspaper, we
would be Sinking our response
bility to omit mention of Ma
tional Newspaper Week.
"OH," YOU MIGHT SAY, IAN,
OTHER WAY for a commercial
| group to foot their horn and serve
| selfish interest"
No, there is more to the observ
ance than that. 1t is aimed a
making people aware that the Free
| dom of the Press is their very owl
mot something belonging to thu
newspaper owner, the editor or the
reporter.
This years slogan, "Your
Right to Know -. A Constitu-
tional Guarantee" emphasizes
the thought that Freedom of the
Press belongs to the People and
not to members of the Press. The
publishers and editors them
selves are awakening to the fact
that press freedom is not a per-
sonal responsibility. 1t is their
job to preserve it.
THAT'S MIGHTY HIGH SOUND
ING" again you might say, "bu'
where does the little Bluffton News
fit into the picture"
The News helps, we believe, t.
make Bluffton a true community
Without a newspaper to reflect com
munity life we r like people liv
ing in a home without a mirror, like
a photograph without a soundbox
In fact a community without ;
newspaper becomes only a place il
which to sleep and die.
The News has always taken
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02

they will reside at the home of the
brides parents temporarily.
The bride was graduated from
Pandora high school and is employed
at the Triplett Electrical Instrument
Co., Bluffton.
The groom was graduated from
Leipsic High school and served three
years in the u. S. Navy. He is
now employed in the offices of the
F. C. Russell Co, Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02
BE YOUR w BOSS
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IF nj don't Hkadesk work; if you would enjoy representing a 81
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We manufacture and distribute warm air furnaces for residences,
On-Gas-CoaI-Forced air-Gravity. Heat is Indispensable Every
home needs a furnace of some kind.
Whether you have a car or not, if you IRE between 26 and As, have
a high school education and would like to build a lifetime career,
calling o established dealers, phone or write Walter Fl. Wuerde-
man, $500 Madison Road, Cincinnati g., Ohio; The Williamson Heater
Company. We also fave openings with large dealers in metropolitan
areas. VA.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-02

News Want-ads bring results.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Richard Shaw Dies
Suddenly at School

Richard Patton Shaw, nine-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl
Shaw, of SIT w. Montgomery Av-
erue, died Monday morning at
Rockville Elementary School, short
ly before classes were to begin in
his fourth grade classroom.
Funeral services were held yes
terday wednesday, and burial was
in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Richards death was described as
accidental by DR.. F. J. Broschart,
County Medical Examiner. DR.. Bro
shart said the youngster died of
suffocation after he became i'll and
vomitus lodged in his windpipe and
lungs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl had deliver
ed Richard to school at 8 o'clock.
After placing his books on his desk,
the boy slumped in his seat. A
classmate, Jonathan Able, 8, ran
for Albert A. Gibson, school prin-
cipal. Finding Richard on the floor,
Mr.. Gibson summoned the Rock
vile Rescue Squad and called DR..
Stephen Jones. DR.. Jones pronounc-
ed the boy dead.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Up-COunty WOmen's
COP Club Protests
School Budget Cut

Members of the Upper Mont
gomery County Women's Republi-
can Club said today the organiza-
tion would Immediately contact
members of the County Council
and urge the governing body to
make no cuts in requested school
funds when it begins deliberations
on the proposed $25 million Coun-
ty budget next week.
A spokesman for the group
said the membership is of The opin-
ION that economy should not begin
in the schools where thinking and
training of future generations be-
gins.
At the groups meeting, held at
Goshen House, on the Lee Counsel
man estate, Monday, June 2, guest
speakers were Mrs. Lila Thomson
editor of The Sentinel, and DR..
Edwin Broome, superintendent OF
County schools. Mrs. Thomson dis
cussed relative merits of publicity
DIR. Broome spoke on the ideals and
ohjectives of modern education.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Electrical
ShOu Due at
Ag Center

An Electrical Living Show will
be held at the Agricultural Center
in Gaithersburg on Wednesday,
June 25, beginning at 1890 pm.
The show will include a cooking
demonstration by Mary Turner, di-
rector of the H ON Service of
PEPCO. Mrs. Mary Quinn, also of
PEPCO, will assist. Demonstra-
tons wi ill include preparation of
complete m ais on an electric
range and cool summertime dish
es from the electric refrigerator.
Sponsored by Farmers Supply,
The Montgomery County Sentinel,
PEPCO, and the Electrical Insti-
tute, the show includes exhibits of
latest streamlined electrical appli-
ances which make for better living.
Co-sponsors of the show are the
Homemakers of the County and the
girls H Clubs.
Fabulous door prizes to be
awarded include an electric roast
er donated by PEPCO and a Sun
beam Mixmaster donated by the
Electrical Institute. Others will be
announced later. Girls of the All
clubs have a chance to win best
attendance prizes totaling $50.
First will be $25; second, SIS, and
third, $40.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Berlage Wins
Top HOnOrs in
Grange Contest

Bruce Berlage, enterprising
young agriculturist of Olney, car
ried off top honors last week in a
statewide essay contest on "Con-
servation," conducted by the Mary
land State Grange.
Young Berlage was notified that
his essay was placed first in the
contest by A. B. Hamilton, State
Lecturer of the Grange.
Along will the distinction OF
winning goes $100 check which
will be turned over to Bruce al
the December meeting of the STATE
Grange. In addition, Mr.. Hamilton
said the essay, "Can We Conserve
Our Land Before We Are Forced
To?" has been entered in a national
contest sponsored by the Grange.
Berlage has been asked to reac
his winning essay at the December
meeting of the State group.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

At the annual track and field
contest of Cub Scout Pack 208,
held Memorial Day afternoon at
the Richard Montgomery High
School Field, the Cub Scouts Of
Den 10, West Montgomery Ave-,
proved themselves athletic cham
pions of the Pack by nosing out
Den 3 of Glen Mill Road in a
special run-off relay. Den 9 Of
Rockcrest made very close third
by scoring 68 points to the win
ners' 10. The winning dens re-
ceived pacques prepared by the
fathers of Den IL of Gaithersburg
and shared in prize money con-
tributed by Good Humor, Inc, Don
K. Gingery, Builder, of Twinbrook,
and A. H. Lane of Robert X.
Cranse Insurance Agency, Inc.
Earlier in the day, the Pack ap-
peared in the Memorial Day pa
rsde, and wishes to extend its
thanks for the contribution OF
trucks by the Leland-F Fisher Co.
Ambrose Plumbing and Appliance
of Gaithersburg, Guides Nursery
and. Collins Sheet Metal Co. The
Pack regrets that regulations pre-
vented the scheduled appearance
of "The Tribe of the Webelos" anc
hopes that those who were disap.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

Measles and chicken pox had
their way with Montgomery Coun-
ty children last year. In the an
rual report Of the County Health
Department just released, It was
revealed that some 532 cases Of
measles and 222 cases of chicken
pox were reported in the county
last year.
The number Of cases of measles
reported by the County Depart
ment Of Health for 1861 was three
times greater than the previous
year when 1893 cases were reported.
There were 12l cases Of chicken
pox in Montgomery in 1850 com
pared to % reported last year.
Scarlet Fever cases last year
jumped also. The 1860 figure was
86 cases. In 1861, about LAG cases
we're reported.
In connection with its clinical
services, the department reported