davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Confirmation Class

All those adult converts from
the Central DeanerY who have
not yet received the Sacrament
of Confirmation are asked 70
contact their pastors in prepar.
alton for the conferring of the
sacrament by Bishop Ready on
GaUdefe Sunday, Dec. 13, in St.
Joseph's Cathedral at 4 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Pope Authorizes Votive
Masses On Saturdays

VATICAN CITY INC His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
authorized the celebration of votve Mass of the Immaculate
Conception on most Saturdays of the Marian Year.
Through decree of the Sacred Congregation of Rites
published here the Pope enlarged the general voye Mass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
St. Leo Parish Marks
Golden Jubilee Sunday

St Leos Parish which has grown than tenfod since
1903 will mark its Golden anniversary Sunday with Pont
cal Mass celebrated by Bishop Ready.
The Mass Solemn Benedicon, veneraon of relic of St
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Calls For Practical Tolerance
For Various Religious Beliefs

VATICAN CITY = Radio NC = The obligation to check
religious cannot be held Catholic communities an
ultimate Of action in their relations with catholic
communities His Holiness Pope Plus XII declared here
The Pontf laid down what he called the Churchs prin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
GI Weeps On Stand
CI Weeps On Stand
Ex-POWs Tell SOrdid
Tale OF Red Atrocities

WASHINGTON INC An American prisoner of war
who told Red guard he would have kill him before he'd
give his Rosary unolded story of communist atrocities
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Editorial Writers
To Assay Effectiveness

Editorial writer's of Virginia
newspapers will meet at Wash
ington and Lee University, Lex
ington, Va. tomorrow and Sum
day to re-evaluate the influence
OF the editorial on newspaper
readers.
The meeting is being held un-
der the auspices of the Virginia
Press Association. The speakers
will include John H. Cline, as
sociate editor of The Star.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
News Of Music
By EIeno de Soyn

The current concert series of
the Howard University Music
School presented Frances Lehn-
erts. mezzo-soprano. in recital
last night in the Rankin Chapel
on the campus. The artists
talented collaboration at the
piano was David Garvey, fire.
quently heard here, mostly with
instrumentalists.
Miss Lehnerts is not a new
conner here. She made her local
debut in the National Gallery
of Art during the 1949-50 sea-
son. Appearing then in the
American Festival series, she
presented a selection of songs
ranging from the American
Revolution to the present day.
At her debut, the artist re-
vealed herself at her best in
songs of a special type. which
called for projection of person.
ality. OF those given last night,
Brahms "Och Modre. ich well
en- Ding Ham; Lies tringles
des sistres tintaient," from
Bizet's Carmen" and the
"Habanera" from the same
opera, given as an encore, pro-
vided the necessary stimuli to
her temperament to rise to the
occasion. With a few gestures,
aided by facial expression. Miss
Lehnerts brought the famous
character Of Carmen to life,
well within the bounds of a con-
cert stage.
Here her voice, which showed
Evening star., 1953-03-06
News Of Music
Frances Lehnerts'' Recital
Given With Style and Poise

slight hardness in the two fore
going groups, became more
manageable, lighter than that in
the previous songs. and even the
higher pitch. seemed to come
with greater ease.
Her enunciation. while not al
ways distinct. points to a good
command of German and
French. Although she visibly
warns up to songs which have
action and seems to take greater
pleasure in them, her delivery
Of Strauss "Befreit" and "Wie
sollten wir geheim sic halten, !"
VOLTS "Nimmersatte Liebe, I"
"Divinite du Styx," from Gluck's
"Alceste" and others were given
with style and poise of an ex-
perienced artist.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Cure for Absenteeism

Cod liver oil is being given
miners at Atherton. England. in
the hope that by reducing colds
ahSenteeism can be cut.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
$3.50 to Remove DimpIe

Style devotees in Paris are re-
ported paying from $3.50 to $3.50
for operations removing dimples
from their noses.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

had called him in and had askec
his opinion on the proposed
choice Of Admiral Arthur w
Radford as chairman of the joint
chiefs to succeed Gen. Omar N
Bradley.
The Ohioan said he approved
the selection of Admiral Radford
and in turn the choices of Gen
Matthew B. Ridgway as Army
Chief of Staff, Admiral Robert
w. Carney as Chief of Naval
Operations and Gen. Nathan
Twining as Air Force chief.
Senator Taft said he suggested
that Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther
be given the Army job but ac-
quiesced when Mr.. Wilson said he
preferred to have Gen. Gruen-
ther succeed Gen. Ridgway as
North Atlantic forces commander
in Europe.
The Senate leader said he was
particularly pleased with the
choice as chairman Of Admiral
Radford-"a man who has said
we are capable Of fighting an ag-
gressive war in the Pacific.
The implications of Mr.. VIII
sons consultations with Senator
Taft on the military appoint
ments were not lost upon the
Ohio Senator's colleagues.
Neither the President nor Mr..
Wilson specifically has promised
the Senator that the new chiefs
Evening star., 1953-05-15

will review overall policy witt
possible changes Of the function.
Of the military branches in mind
But Senator Taft has beer
saying that unless something OF
the sort is undertaken, military
spending will never be cut tc
permit budget balancing. AND
since he shared even obliquely
in the new appointments, Sen
ator Taft's ideas are certain to
get attention.
The Ohio Senator has said
publicly that more emphasis must
be placed on the Far East. He
has never shared the enthusiasm
Of Gen. Eisenhower for the in
ternational defense army in
Europe.
Gen. Eisenhower dismissed the
Europe VS.. Asia argument as of
little moment in what he said
must be global planning. He
said that facts being what they
are, no set Of military leaders
can come out far from any other
group in overall strategic plan
ming.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

James alive through treatment
but felt it was too early for an
operation.
BY last week, the pressure on
the youths heart had swelled the
organ on one side to twice its
normal size. The beat of his
heart could easily be seen on his
left side, so great was the pres
sure. Doctors decided to operate.
The operation relieved the
pressure and shot blood into
James legs for the first time. It
was done by removing the
blocked-up section of artery, then
tying the loose ends together.
James, according to the sur
geon. will now grow up with his
heart-and this day is his first
as a normal individual.
Persons with a similar heart
affllction often live up to 80, the
surgeon said. But by that time
their chests have swelled to an
abnormal girth, and they walk
on spindly legs.
Doctors will be able to diagnose
these heart afflictionS with the
Evening star., 1953-05-15
BY Jock Bell
AsSociat0d Press StcH Writer

The Eisenhower administra-
ton seemed committed today to
a check it with Taft" policy
designed to cement it's relations
with its No. l Senator, Robert
A. Taft of Ohio.
Senator Taft'S strong position
within the administration was
pointed up anew by his disclo-
sure that he was consulted in
advance on the naming of the
Nations military high command.
He denied having dictated
the appointment of the new
chairman and members of Joint
Chiefs of Staff and said he had
not even suggested their names.
But from his position as Sen
ate Republican leader, the
Ohioan said, he intends to push
his proposal for an overall
review of military objectives by
the new joint chiefs.
After President Eisenhower
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Boy With Heart Disease Starts
Normal Life After Operation

A surgeon and a group OF
women are fighting heart disease
two different ways at children's
Hospital.
The surgeon reported yester-
day how a difficult operation has
given a normal life to James
Brown. 6. of 705 Crabb avenue,
Rockville, Md. Without such an
operation, he would have died
at 10
The women members of the
Metropolitan Heart Guild, turned
over to the hospital a $1.798
microscopic table to aid doctors
in diagnosing cases like that Of
the child
The surgeon, VINO asked that
his name not be used, said James.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Brown. had heart failure when
he was barely two weeks old. A
main artery leading out of his
heart was damned up, except for
a hole the size Of a pin point.
Although blood was getting to
his head and chest. it was just
seeping below his waist.
Doctors were able to keep
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Taft S sInfIuenceon Joint G. Chief.
Points Up Call to Scan Policy

told a news conference yesterday
the change in military leaders
implies no criticism of those on
their way out. Senator Taft said
in an interview he did not in
fluence the choice of the new
team.
The President said Secretary
of Defense Wilson felt he must
have such a new team. While it
would afford a new approach to
military problems, Gen. Eisen-
hover said. the new leadership
would not mean any great
change in overall strategic
plans
while I highly approve of
the new joint chiefs, any idea
that my candidates were chosen
is completely untrue" Senator
Taft said. 1T is true that I
have approved the general idea
of having a complete change in
the military command but had
nothing to do with the choice
of the personnel"
Senator Taft said Mr.. Wilson
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Hotel Burglar Strikes
Again in BuItimofe
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, May 15.-A
couple from Yonkers. N. Y, are
the latest victims of a burglar
who preys on sleeping visitors
IN Baltimore hotel rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kerr of
Yonkers reported the loss of
$145 in cash and two watches
valued at 1925, Wednesday night
at the Emerson Hotel here.
Police believe the burglar is
the same man who riffled the
pockets of International League
Umpire Frank Tabacchi last
week in the Southern Hotel
while holding him at bay with
a knife.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

microscopic table given by the
Metropolitan Heart Guild.
Yesterday the table was pre-
sented to Children's Hospital by
the outgoing president of the or
ganization, Mrs. Bernard Cen
eral, 5056 Thirteenth street NE.
The guild, now 700 members
strong. is designed to help the
INDECENT heart patient.
Mrs. Albert Feldman, $500
Woodley road NV, was elected
president Of the organization last
night. The new vice president is
Mrs. Sidney Kohn. 1907 Harvey
road. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Rood Work Bids Asked
BY Anne Arundel
BNths Assoeicted Pres,

BALTIMORE. May 15.-The
State Roads Commission yester-
day called for bids on a con.
struction project in Anne
Arundel County. and said they
would be opened June 2.
The project calls for the grad
ing, draining and surfacing of
the outer and connecting ramps
OF two quadrants of the inter-
section Of State Route ITO and
the access road to Friendship
International Airport.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Tornudoes Hit Twice

The second miniature tornado
to hit the home of Mrs. Maria
Wium Of Paarl, South Africa
on the same afternoon, removed
the roof.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort
ADYERTISEMEN,

Fasteeth., q pleasant alkaline tnon-
nirmty: i,iIt 70 eat and talk n more comfort.
plates. No SUNNY. gooey. pasty taste or
Leenng Checks plate odor' (denture
breath Get FAsTEETH at any drug
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16
Mrs. Raymond Sayre To
Speak To State Homemakers

Mrs. Raymond Sayre, president
of the Associated Country Womer
of the World (ACWW) will be the
featured speaker of the State
Home Demonstration Clubs Meet
ing, in Dover, May IL.
Mrs. Sayre, as president of the
international organization, has
been travelling and working with
rural women throughout the world,
bridging gaps in understanding.
She has just recently returned
from a trip through India, Pakis-
tan, Lebanon, and Africa in behalf
of the ACWW. She will talk to
Delaware homemakers on "Ypur
Stake in World Affairs"
The international angle will also
be stressed in the second main talk
that to be given by Vaughn Fox,
of Newark. Vaughn was Della
wares International Farm Youth
Exchange to India last winter, and
spent five months in agricultural
areas.
The state meeting is sponsored
annually by the State Home Dem
onstration Council as part of Ma
tional Home Demonstration Week
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16
FESTIVAL AT
.U OF d TONIGHT
University Music Department
to Stage Mozart Festival
Tonight and April 20
OPEN TO PUBLIC

Professor Anthony ]. Loudis,
chairman of the Music Department
of the University of Delaware an
nounces that the department will
sponsor a Mozart Festival to be
held on the campus April 16 and
20. The concert this evening, April
16 at S:15 in Mitchell Hall will be
open to the public without charge.
[, The A Capella Choir will sing MOI
arts Requiem Mass this evening,
April 16. The choir, under the di-
rection of Marvin r. Fennema, Is
composed of students selected from
all the schools and fields of concen-
tration at the University. Soloists
for the performance chosen from
the choir are Patricia Phillips, so
prano; Margaret Woodward, alto;
and Donald Hornberg, bass. The
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16
TO HAVE TYPING CAMPAIGN
Open House for Business Students,
and Teachers, at Wesley College

Open House for Business Students,
and Teachers, at Wesley College
Wesley Junior College, Dover,
is having open house for business
students, business teachers, and
counsellors of the various high
schools in Delaware and Eastern
Maryland during the afternoon of
Thursday, April %. A high light
in the afternoon will be a demon
stration and lecture by Mr.. George
L. Hossfeld, director of Under
wood Corporations Teachers Ad-
vistory Service and ten times win
ner of the Worlds Professional
Typewriting Championship. The
official speed record of Mr.. Hoss-
field is 139 net words minute for
one hours tipping. Mr.. Hossfield
will speak on Modern Training
and Teaching Methods to Develop
Typing Skill" This demonstra-
tion and lecture will take place in
the College Chapel at 4:30 pm,
and the public is invited to attend.
Following the demonstration the
visitors will have conducted tour
of the college. During the dinner
hour the visitors will be guests of
the college at a banquet and pro-
gram in the college dining hall.
At $3.50 pm. the Wesley College
Chorus will present a Spring Con-
cert in the Grace Fellowship Hal
of Wesley Methodist Church. This
concert is under the direction of
Mr.. Thomas ]. Brumit and will in
clude the College Choir and Band
as well as several smaller groups.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16
,2srsgH1,b

With the first budding of the
trees, life seems to take on new
energy. And a good thing, too, for
this is when we need it -. for Spring
housecleaning. Here are a few tips
to help make your job easier.
Always wash walls from the bot
tom up. Washing solution dripping
down on a soiled surface leaves
stains.
Bulges and bubbles can be re-
moved in wallpaper. Make a small
slit in the paper, then insert large
needle to which paste has been
applied. Flatten the spot, using a
white blotter to prevent finger
marks.
Always wipe chromium plated
things with dry cloth after they
have been thoroughly cleaned and
rinsed. They will shine better.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16
%
NEW ROOMS

When 1 was visiting Mrs. Char
les Hynson, of Dover, few days
ago, she showed me two lovely new
rooms which the Hynsons have
added to their home. Mrs. Hynsor
has a lovely new kitchen, with
knotty pine cabinets, and a new
bedroom. It's wonderful to see
the remodelling that people can dc
themselves with planning and their
own time and skill.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16

care of painting tools. Then we
will really get a chance to apply
our knowledge.
Mrs. III. c. Defibaugh, of Wood
side, is letting us use a room in her
home for the meeting. The paint
company is supplying the paint
and each of the leaders who attend
the meeting will help with the
work. Those who have signed up
ito go will receive more informa-
tion about the time and what to
bring.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16

Other items on the program are
reports by the state chairmen OF
health, international relations and
citizenship, and family life.
The meeting will be at the Cap
itol Grange Hall, starting at 1C
am. Luncheon will be served by
the Grange. Reservations may be
made through presidents of the
local Home Demonstration Clubs
or directly to Mrs. Roscoe Camp
bell, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16
A FILE OF TAGS

If you lose the washing instruc-
tions that come on your new cloth
es-why not start a file near your
washing center. Somewhere on the
tag-name the garment to which
it refers. There are the tags
easy to find en- washing day when
you need them.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16

tenor part will be sung by Mr..
Fennema. At the informal recital
on the following Monday afternoon
April 20, at AIS in the Choir Room
of Old College, students will per-
form selected instrumental and
vocal works of Mozart. The Stu
dent Concert is also open to the
general public.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16

The Hi-Lo Egg Club will help
egg producers analyze their opera
tions for weak points. County ag-
ricultural agents in Newark, Do
yer, and Georgetown will help you
enroll. Hin stands for higher pro-
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16

leaders W il !
learn by do
ing" on April
2s. A repre-
sentative from
a paint COM
pany will o n
that day tell us
about mixing
Icolors, C olor
schemes, a n d
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16

Volunteer and paid chapter
Home Service workers last year
spent 10,500,0OO hours giving Red
Cross service to members of the
armed forces, veterans, their de-
pendents, and civilians.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16
EXTRA WEAR

It's SO annoying to have the
straps on a nylon slip give out long
before the slip shows signs of
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16
Kent Home DOingS
By: Charlotte L. Swanson, Home Demonstration Agent

wear. To keep the slip in use
why not replace worn straps with
nylon ribbon.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16

The concert is open to the public
and will conclude the open house
activities.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-16
PAINTING TO BE DoNE9

''The Home Painting Job" will
be a topic for Kent County Home
Demonstration Clubs in May, and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
Pandora

To the readeTs of this column we
bring the Season's Greetings. 1t is
our sincere hope that Christmas
brought you every thing you wanted
and that you will 9ever be in want
for anything. AID MAY all the
days the whole fear through be a
Happy New Yeyf to YOU"
Edgar PfifeS, who is the manager
of the PandoA Milling Company, has
been selected to direct the March of
Dimes program for Pandora and
Riley Township.
Christmas dinner guests in the
home of Mr.. and sMrs. Howard Diller
and family were Mrs. Dennis Diller
and sons Nolan and David and Mrs
Mary Miller an9 son Paul, also Miss
Mary Steiner 4 vaughnsville.
A panel of irors was drawn Mon
day afternoonsby the Putnam County
jury commisa ION and Messrs. L. G
Steiner and SMunson Trapp were
drawn on the Retit jury from Riley
township to serve in the January
term.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter
were Mr.. and Mrs. 4. R. Warren and
sons of Lima, farley Van Meter
Columbus Grove, MIR and Mrs. Johr
A. Warren, Mg and Mrs. John T
Warren and so6s, and Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Warren kand sons of Bluffton
Robert WarreA home on vacation
from Heidelberg. College, Miss Joar
Green, Mt. Cory and Hans Grote
Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVrel Bracy anc
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Neil
and the Wayne SCHUMACHER family Of
Lafayette were SuHday dinner guests
at the home of MI and Mrs. Wilbur
Neill and family.
Mr.. and MrsF Jim Pierman anc
daughter of kear Ottawa spent
Christmas day. with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Pierman.
Mr.. and Mr& Walter Steiner were
Thursday evening guests at gather
ing for the Steiner family at the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
liam Reevezoffieiating.

liam Reeves Officiating.
Mr.. anf Mrs. Ray Sheidler pur-
chased new trailer house from the
Troutman Tgailer Co. in Findlay and
ha dit delivered ts their Trailer Camp
in Bradenton, Flofida. The Sheidlers
left Monday morning for Bradenton
where they wilI spend the winter
months.
The home offMr. and Mrs. Harold
Zuercher and fbns Ned and Greg was
the scene of happy family gather
ing and bred 3kfast Christmas morn
ing. Present. for the occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Zuercher and
Mary Martha, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
zuercher and son AID Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Steiner andfthe hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forge Thomas and
sons of Detroit frived here Sunday
for several dS Us vacation with Mr.
and MY Eme Rdrry and son Tom
my. Nr. and Ms Thomas were the
tehof and all soloisfs in the Mes
lfihh rendition lat the st. John Men
Ild9te church SsQdaS evening. Mrs
Thomas is reaasrfbeyed here as the
former Hilda Amftutz and Mr.
Thomas, formerly f jbm vaughnsville
is now the minist of music at the
Westminster Presbyterian church il
(Continufd on page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
NOTICE E

The Directors of the Mennonite
Mutual Aid Society recommend to
change Article Of the constitution
which protects lossl against Fire,
lightning and StorMI to Include pro-
lection against Smoke, Ssnadge, Hail
Storms, Explosion except explosion
by steam boilers or fiyFwheels, riot,
riot attending a strike civil commo-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
Elias S. Steiner,
Pandora, Dies At 50

Funeral Iservices were conducted
Monday afternoon in Grace Mennon-
ite church for Elias S. Steiner, 81,
lifelong resident of the Pandora
community, who died at 1925 a IN.
Saturdaysafter 12-day illness.
Mr.. StSiner was born, February A,
1871, and was never married. He
was member of Grace Mennonite
church.
Surviving are twe> sisters, Barbara
and Mary, both at home.
The Rev. E. J. Bohn afficiated with
burial in Pleasant Ridge cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31

ton, falling or moving bodies except
loss or damage by collision.
Il The above recopnmended change to
Ne voted on at the Annual Business
Meeting. January g, 1854.
Albert Ninkler, Secretary.
Dec. q. 81, Jan. Z, IA, q
Most farmers will, lose money if
they attempt to "ecgpomize" by cut
ting costs on lime ar5l fertilizer first.