davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Whistler of
Ocean Side, Calf. arrived here Mon
day of last week and have their
trailer home parked at w. E. Mar
shall's.
They spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Whisler's sister Mrs. William Hall
in Harrod.
The annual Memorial service will
be held at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning with Rev. McIntire
in charge of the Worship service
at 9:30 assisted by Rev. Wright of
the Methodist. church. This will be
followed by the church school at
1920.
Both churches will join in this
annual observance, and all others
interested are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Reagan and
son Randy of Dayton spent the
weekend in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. c. Campbell. Mrs. Reagan was
honored at the noon hour Sunday
with a birthday dinner.
Rev. E. N. Bigelow, former pastor
of the Bluffton and Rockport Pres
byterian churches, with his wife and
family of Norwalk, spent last We'd
nesday with friends in this commun-
ity and attended the Missionary
Society which met in the home of
Mrs. Nelson Wells that afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett and
| family of Wooster were entertained
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Marshall over the week end. Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Whistler were also
Sunday dinner guests.
The public is invited to attend
the cafateria lunch the ladies of the
local Presbyterian church will serve
in the church basement Decoration
Day. They will treat you to good
home cooking.
Mrs. Alvin Whistler of Ocean
Side, Calf, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Marshall of Harrod, Mrs. w. E.
Marshall and Mrs. F. C. Marshall
were Friday evening callers in the
Orlo Marshall home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Cahill and Mrs. NJ. C. Geiger
of Bluffton, Mr. .and Mrs. William
Althaus and Mrs. Irene Cupp called
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lehman of
Orrville who were enroute to Cal
ifornia, were supper and overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Burk-
holder. Friday night. Mrs. Lehman is
the daughter of Mr.. Burkholder.
In the Sunday Lima News, Rich
ard Nierescher, son-in-law of Mrs,
Irene Cupp was pictured driving
an "otter" officially known as a
T46E1 the amphibious vehicle used
to transport troops and cargo cross.
country. The otter" is seen coming
up out of the water after swim
in Schoonover Lake. This was apart
of the Armed Forces Day program
Dick is an employee of the Lima
Ordnance depot.
1 We are informed that Miss Loi!
Burkholder, daughter of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Clarence Burkholder of neal
Columbus Grove and a young mar
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-21
Three-Cdr Accident
South OF RedUerdd1,,

Heavy rains and a slippery road
way contributed to a three-car acci-
dent last Friday evening at 1856 on
Route % a half mile south of
Beaverdam.
One woman, Mrs. Marianne Met
zer, %, of Akron, suffered minor
injuries, and was released after
treatment at Memorial hospital.
According to the state highway
patrol, the Meter car, driven by
George A. Meter, went to the left
of the center line and struck two
northbound autos driven by Donald
V. Murphy of Lima and George c.
Foster, Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-21
Patent Issued
To GiIbOd. Man

A patent for new type hitch and
grill guard attachment for tractors
has been issued to Edward N Meyer
of Gilboa, it was reported this week
by the Toledo Patent Law associa-
tion. The tractor attachment was
invented by Meyer and Harold ].
Steiner of Pandora, but Steiner sold
his rights in the invention to his
co-worker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-21

Rebecca Marshall and her guest, Mrs.
Clevenger of Elkhart, Ind, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Begg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Philippine Reds
Go Underground

MANILA - (NC) - The re-
sounding victory of Ramon Mag
saysay Philippines president-elect,
has forced a major shift in com
munist strategy in the islands.
The election of the popular anti
Hulk leader has driven the com
munist-led Hulk rebels under
ground as confirmed by reports
from central Luzon that actual
warfare has all but come to halt
there.
At the same time captured Hulk
documents indicate that the com
munists will now emphasize an un-
dercover movement - infiltration
of the nations schools. profes-
sions and government agencies.
However, observers here feel
that the defeat President Quirino
suffered at the polls in central
Luzon, despite heavy campaigning
for Quirino by Hulk leader Luis
Tarue, means the communists have
lost their grip on the people.
The documents, picked I up
months ago, instruct the rebels to
go underground in Manila and
other large cities in the event of
a Magsaysay victory. They order
leaders to concentrate on the
penetration of institutional tar
gets, namely the schools, govern
ment bureaus, newspaper offices,
civic organizations and other in
fluential places
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

and Jews said they thought Catho-
lies respect the religious conscience
of others as well as members of
their own groups.
The Catholic Digest asked the
questions in its nationwide poll. In
its 25th report on the poll, the
monthly magazine noted in its
January issue, however, that IS
per cent of ProtestantS and Jews
thought Catholics did not respect
the religious conscience of others.
'The fact that Catholics emphat-
ically deny that 'one religion is as
good as another, and the fact that
Catholics are forbidden to partici-
pate in non-Catholic religious sery-
ices may lead to some misunder-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

chair, he did not invent ii for the
inactive. He invented ii for men
who got up at 4 a. m. to do the
chores, and for women who mend
ed and knitted by lamplight after
a fourteen-hour day of cooking,
housekeeping, caring for five or
six children, and perhaps taking
the shotgun to a hawk. or the rifle
to marauding wildcat,
symbol of old age and inactiv-
ity''-hal
DR.. Shindell said that his prejud-
ice against rocking chairs is due
to the fact that 1T is difficult to
pry some elderly people out of
them"
Well, it is difficult to pry some
young people out of bed; but !
have heard nobody proposing that
beds be eliminated.
If I were an old folk in Con-
necticut, by George, Id start me
a rousing revolution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

mind very much when somebody
asserts that time is kind Of di-
mension. In manner of speaking,
| suppose you can make case for
that statement.
What am saying is, / am fairly
easy-going geezer. and / can put up
with about as much roundhouse
conversation as the next chap who
comes along.
But l must say that the top of
my head has tendency to blow
off and bang against the ceiling
when / am confronted with the
proposition that old folks ought TO
be deprived of their rocking chairs
Exactly that preposterous pro
posal has been solemnly and pub
licly advanced by DR.. Sidney Shin
dell, medical director of the Con
nectieut Commission for the Chron-
ically I'll, Aged and lnfirm.
According to International News
Service, DR.. Shindell has announe-
ed that there will be no rockers in
a new S2,500000 old folks build
ing now being planned by the State
of Connecticut.
Yes, Connecticut, The sovereign
and unconquered Yankee state of
Connecticut state which might
we'll have a rocking chair rampant
on its coat,of-arms, and a rocking
chair couchant on its Great Seal.
Connecticut, says International
News Service, is planning a
unique experiment that may rid
old peoples homes of that symbol
of old age and inactivity = the
rocking chair"
| will deal as gently as possible
with this frantic foolishness. No
doubt ii is very well meant, and
all that
But am under the impression
that rocking chairs rock. That is,
they are not designed for sitting
still. They are designed for sitting
unStiii.
Rocking chairs are not for the
inactive. They are for people who
are so active that they can't stand
being inactive even when they're
sitting down.
They are also for people who at
any moment may get up and get
going, and wish to be sure of a
fast start. You can spring out Of a
rocking chair in half the time You
can hoist yourself out of an easy
chair, and in one-third the time
necessary for getting off dayen-
port.
Not until Americans left the
frontiers and the farms, and NOV
ed into cities, did the rocking chair
begin to 90 out, and the stationary
chair begin to come in.
| do not know whether the rock
ing chair is an American inven-
ton. Certainly | am surprised that
the Soviets have not laid claim to
il, because il ranks with fire and
the wheel among the greatest
achievements of human ingenuity.
But whoeves invented the rocking
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

standing On the part of Protest
ants, the Digest commented.
Catholics would do we'll 10
make IL clear that their religion
teaches them TO respect the iudg-
n1enis of fhe individual con-
science in ali matters -. Cath
olies are not only free TO respect
fhe religious eonscienees of 9TH
ers; they are bound TO respect
them, il they wish TO be good
Catholics"
Survey figures on tolerance
showed: Concerning Protestants-
1870 of Catholics thought Protest
ants as tolerant as they are; 109o
thought them less tolerant; and
10 thought them more tolerant
Questioned about Protestants, 779o
of American Jews thought them as
tolerant as Jews; go thought
them more tolerant; go thought
them less tolerant.
Asked about tolerance among
Catholics. 1870 of Protestants, and
$40 of Jews thought Catholics as
tolerant as they are, $3.50 of both
groups thought Catholics less toll
Grant; 15% of Protestants and 146
of Jews said they didn't know.
Asked about Jewish tolerance,
$50 of Protestants and 69so of
Catholics thought the Jews as toll
Grant as they are; only 1870 of
Protestants and l0eo of Catholics
thought the Jews less tolerant
When IL came TO judging how
Catholics praeticed their reiis.
ion, 47eo of Profestsnts and
64eo of Jews thought Catholics
did as we'll as they 37's of
Profestsnts and 23ee Of Jews
thought Catholics did better; and
Tee of Protestsnfs and 2oo OF
Jews thought they didn't 90 as
we'll.
When 1t came to family life, both
Catholics 1870 and Jews (82ee)
showed an exceptionally high re-
gard for Protestant families. Cath
Ollie families we're rated lower with
1870 of Protestants and $40 of
Jews believing that Catholics treat
their families properly.
Taken together, the answers TO
the three basic questions add up
to a truly heartening picture of
religious federation in America, "
the Catholic Digest commented.
"Ail three of the great religious
groups showed a remarkable de-
gree of respect for each other on
all three questions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Mississippi May
Alter Schools To
Keep Segregation

JACKSON. Miss. - (NC) - The
House Rules Committee Of the Mis-
sissippi Legislature has proposed
that the State vote in March, 1854,
to give the State constitutional au-
thority to drop public education
and convert to local contributions
to aid pupils individually.
The step was taken in view of
the fact that the u. S. Supreme
Court may decide to outlaw segre-
CATION in public schooIss
This is in line with the proposals
of South Carolina and Georgia to
shift from a public school system
to private school system if the
Supreme Court outlaws segrega-
ton.
Gov Hugh White of Mississippi
said the proposal of the Mississippi
House members "does not provide
a satisfactory answer, but it won't
hurt to have it voted on by the
people, and | am not going to op-
pose it,"
Under the Mississippi proposal,
the Legislature would be given
power to dispose of school build
ings, lands and other property and
make appropriations of public
funds along with counties and city
school districts to "aid educable
children of this state to procure an
education"
5
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Chaptains Depart
For Pow Camps

BOMBAY, mdia-(Radio, NC)-
Four priests of the Bombay arch
diocese have left by plane for Kor
ca where they viii serve as chap
lains for Catholic prisoners of war
now in. custody of Indian forces
of the UN Neutral Nations Repat-
riation Commission
They are Msgr. A. Lobo, Father
Frank Lobo, and two Jesuits, Fa-
tiers Frederick Britto and Alloy
sius L. Perera.
The priests, none of whom speak
Korean or Chinese, will take their
posts after a long-delayed decision
of the Neutral Nations Repatriation
Commission to provide the war
prisoners with chaplains from In
dia.
Korean and Chinese speaking
priests of neutral nationality are
available in Korea, but commits
sion decision has kept them from
the prisoners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

his ElnStelnlan
physics.
| can stand be
ing told that up
and down are
relative terms.
| know what the
fellow means.
He is speaking
from the point
of view from
grav it a tionai
pull.
| do moi even
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Motion Pictures Classified

Hours, Hoodlum. The House of Thous'
and Women.
|, the Jury.
kiss Me Kate.
LimeliRht. Luxury Girls
Man Behind the Gun. Man With My
Face. Mesa Of Lost Women, Mogsmboi
Montana Belle, Moulin Rouge. Murder
Without Tears.
Niagara. Night Without Sleep. 80 River
Street.
o. X. Nero. One Big Affair, One
Girls Confession. Operation Secret,
Paris Model. Pickup on South Street,
Presidents Lady. Problem Girls.
Return to Paradise, Rome. II o'clock.
Salome, Sanvaree. Sea Devils, Serpent
of the Nile, Siren of BaTdad, Slight Case
Of Larceny. A: South Sea Woman. Stolen
Face, Strange Deception. Strange Faseina-
tion. Strange Witness, System
Take Me to Town, Thy Neighbours Wife,
Two Cents worth Of Hope.
Wells of Bagdad, Volcano.
Walking My Baby Back Home, Water
front Women. Women They A m 8 I
Lynched. Women in Question
You For Me.
Class C-Condemmed
Bandit. The dtalianl Behind Closed
Shutters. Blue Angel. Bullet for Stephano,
A: Carnival in Flanders, Dedee, Devil in
the Flesh DEVILS Sleep. Flesh Will Sur
render (Italianl. It's Forever springtime
Jungle Stampede. just Big Simple Girl,
La Ronde Lovers of Verona, Manon,
Marie du Port, Merry Chase. Miss Julia,
Nom and Dad. Moon Is Blue. The. No
Orchids for Miss Blandish OF Love and
Bandits. Oh, Amelisl Paris Nights, Paris
Waltz, The: Room Upstairs. Royal Affair.
A: Rozina, the Love Child Sacred Latuka,
Scandal of the Clochemerle. Seven Deadly
Sins, Sinners She Shoulda Said No, Story
of Bob and Sally. The; Strange Triangle.
Street Corner. Strollers. Thrill That Kills.
Times Gone BY, Ways of Love. Wench,
The: Young and Damned.
Separately Classified - Martin Luther,
contains theological and historical ref
erences and interpretations that are un-
acceptable to Catholics.
keep this listing for future referenee.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

The firms listed mere deserve
to be remembered when YOU are
distributing your patronage In
the different lines Of business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

Following is . list Of motion pictures
reviewed and classified hy the Nations
Council Of the Legion Of Decsncy.
Class A--seetion i--Unohjeetionah
for general patronage.
Abbott and Costello Meet DIR. Jekyl
and Mr. Hyde. All American.
Bandits Of the Vest. Biz Jump
Bright Road.
Caddy. Calamity. Conquest Of cochise
Crazylegs, Cruel Sea
Desert Legion.
Fake. Fighting Lawmen, Francis Covers
the Big Town.
Gilbert and Sullivan, Glory Brigade
Golden Blade, Great Sioux Uprising. Gun
Belt.
Half a Hero.
Island in the sky. 1t Came From
Outer Space.
Joe Louis Story.
Last Of the Pony Riders, Little Boy
Lost Lone Hand. Louisiana Territory.
Man From the Alamo, Master Of
Ballantrae, Melba, Mexican Msnhunt, Mr..
scoutmaster. Murder on Monday. Ny Heart
Rebel City. Roar Of the Crowd. Robe,
Rodeo. Royal African Rifles.
Sabre Jet. Saginaw Trail, Sea Around
Us, The; Sea of Lost Ships, Shoot
First. Small Town Girl, So This Is Love,
Steel Lady. Stranger Wore Gun,
Sweethearts on Parade.
Tarzan and the she-Devil' Terror on =
Train, Trail of the Arrow, Tumbleweed.
War of the Worlds. White Witch
Yesterday and Today.
Glass A : Section n Unobjsetionabls
for Adults.
Actress, All the Brothers Were VAL
liant. All. | Desire. Arrowhead, Assassin,
The.
Beggars Opera, Below the Sahara, Big
Frame. Blueprint for Murder.
Charge at Feather River, China Ven-
ture. Cinque Poveri in Automobile City
Is Dark, The; City of Bad Men. Clipped
Wings, Cow Country. Cry Of the Hunted
Dancing With Crime. Donoyan's Brain.
Eitore Fieramosco Applicable only TO
prints shown in Continetal u. ST.
Fast Company. Flame of Calcutta.
Gay Adventure, Gentle Gunman, The
Genoese Dragnet, Glass Web, Greatest
Love. Gun Fury.
Latin Lovers. Little Fugitive.
Man in the Dark, Maze. Miss Robin
son Crusoe. Mr.. Denning Drives North.
Nebraskan. Night Without Stars, No
Escape
Perilous Journey. Plunder of the Sun,
Pony Express, Private Eyes.
Queen of Shebs.
Sailor of the King, Shark River,
Singing Taxi Driver. Something Money
Can't Buy. Stalag II, Sun Shines Bright,
Sword and the Rose.
Take the High Ground, Thunder Bay.
Torch Song, Train of Events. Trents
Last Case. Trombs, Tropie Zone. Trouble
Along the Way.
Vendetta di Una PIAZZA. Vice SQUAD.
Vicki
Young Caruso.
Class B-Objectionabls in Part.
All Ashore. Arena, Appointment in
Honduras.
Bal Tabarin. Big Heat Big Night.
Bomba and the Jungle Girl
Captive Women, City Beneath the Sea
City That Never Sleeps, Come Back Little
Sheba. Counterfeiters.
Deeameron Nights, Doomed, Duel With
out Honor
East OF Sumatra.
Face to Face. Fear and Desire, For
hidden Games Fiamme Sulla Lagune,
Flight to Tangier, From Here to Eter-
nifty.
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.
Here Comes the Girls. His Last IL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Present Annual Musicale

DOVER - The annual Christmas
Musicale by the students of st. Jo-
seph's was presented last Sunday.
Dickens christmas Carol" was the
theme of this years production.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

Read the want ads and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says.
Arise, Ye Old Folks!

/ can endure hearing a man say
that a straight line is curved. 1t
sounds like double-talk, but very
likely he has been reading up on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Attitudes Toward Faith
Outlined In Digest Poll

ST PAUL, Mimi - NC = More than one third of the
Protesans in the US think Catholics live up to their religion
better than Protestants
Twentythree per cent of American Jews thought the
same thing about Catholics And about half of both Proesan
Evening star., 1953-09-27
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL.
Mrs. c. W, CheUerlyJ


A brand-new kindergarten
school has begun in Bladens-
burg. Md. at the Central Bap-
tist Church. This is indeed the
answer to a great need for
this fast-growing community.
Each week, Monday through
Friday. from 9 O'Clock to noon,
there is a well-planned pro-
gram for your 4 and 5-year-
olds. Qualified teachers are
in charge. Mothers are asked
to donate one morning each
month. We will assist you in
making car pools. You may
register your child on Mon
day morning. For further in
formation contact me through
the RICH.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
.IELLY2

MRS. J. w. L., Washington
This is my first request to
my favorite part of the paper.
RCH. I only wish it had more
space in the paper.
want to send some jam
and jelly to my daughter who
lives in Atlanta. How do ]
Evening star., 1953-09-27
LEFTOVER HAM.
M. D. H.. WuSllinotonl

VT d II W WUoTVtIyLUUI
For Mrs. T. A. r.: l would
like to suggest my recipe for
left over ham. Grind the ham
and mix with a mashed sweet
potato or two. Then add /
egg, "a cup pickle relish. l
teaspoon prepared mustard.
Make plump patties and place
each patty on a slice of pine
apple. Put in a baking dish,
cover with a little pineapple
juice and bake until done. 1t
is very good!
Evening star., 1953-09-27
NEWSPAPER LOGS.

fMr. J. s., Washington
For Mrs. j. P. of Rockville:
Roll newspapers to form small
logs 16 inches long. Tie with
heavy twine but not too tightly,
as they will swell. Soak for
three or four weeks i'll a soiu-
ton of: 4 pounds of blue stone
"copper" sulphate), 3 pounds of
rock salt, l gallon of water.
Dry thoroughly. The logs give
a colorful blaze for two or
three hours.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
AFGHAN PATTERN
WANTED?

MRS. J. A. r.. Washington
Would especially like to have
a copy Of the instructions for
crocheting an afghan called
Dutch tiles" pictured in
shades of blue and published
in Woman's Day in October,
1850.
Have written the publishers
for either the issue or a copy
of the instructions and neither
is available.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
GOURDS9

MRS. w. L. B.. Arlington
The other day in the RICH
there was a request for infor-
nation on gourds. If possible,
I too, would like this informa-
ton. I planted the seeds and
have gourds which I would
like to use for decoration later
Evening star., 1953-09-27
DYEING YARN9

mrs. E. J. B., SilUer SprinoD
/ enjoy RICH a great deal
and must confess I missed it
immensely while on vacation.
Although I do not have a
contribution at this time,
would some kind reader please
inform me as to how or where
I can dye several skeins of
four-ply. roSe-colored yarn?
Also would it be more prac-
t1cal to dye it maroon than
navy blue?
Evening star., 1953-09-27
CLASS WANTED?

miss c. M. K, ArlingtonJ
I am anxious to obtain in
formation about the available
ity of evening classes where
one can learn to cane chair
seats. Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Readers Clearing House Conducted By BETSY cA,~zu
KOREAN PACKAGES.

Mrs. D. X. H., Mount RGinierJ
In reply to the lady from
Seabrook, Md. regarding Ko-
rean packages: I heard a plea
today for used clothing for
Korean orphans. A group of
American soldiers plan to dis
tribute used clothing to Or
phanages in Korea. They want
to bring a little of the spirit
of the Christ Child to these
children who know nothing but
war and misery.
Clothing is the most import
ant item, but hard candies or
cookies would also be appre-
ciated. Send them to: Opera
ton Santa Claus, Pusan Re-
placement Depot, 8069 Army
Unit, APO 973. Postmaster,
San Francisco, Calf.
HOT PEPPER PICKLE?
mrs. A. T., Washington
Can any one please tell me
how to make hot pepper pickle
with the whole green pepper?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington. D G NJ,
SUNDAY. ~, - -
BUTTER EXTRACT

prepare it for a safe arrival?
I will be grateful for any help.
x y y \
BUTTER EXTRACT.
MRS. r. E. H., ArlingtonJ
A reader recently asked for
the address of a butter ex-
tract company. 1t is Furst-
McNess Co.. Freeport, Ill.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
REDWOOD FURNITURE.

fMr. J. NJ. X. Washington
In reply to the woman who
wished to treat her redwood
furniture, several excellent
products are put out in Cali
fornia. She might write to the
following for their information
on how to do it and the various
products and results: Linseed
Oil Products Co.. 359B Del
Monte street, Pasadena, Calf.
International Paint Co., South
Linden avenue, South San
Francisco. A. D. S. Co., Box
T, Monterey Park, Calf.
I imagine many people could
use this information since red
wood is a wood unto itself.
And so much is now used in
the East. 1t is rot proof but
must be finished. Each of the
above companies puts out a
special product not like the
others. Usually finishes are of
two types: Original red color
or weathered silver grey.