davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23

News In Brief

STEUBENVILLE - The College
of Steubenville has pioneered a
plan geared to assist the family in
giving more than one child col
lege education. The Family Plan
Allowance" which calls for q 10
per cent reduction in tuition for
the second child enrolling at the
college, is believed to be the first
attempt by any institution of high
er learning in the United States TO
make such a provision.
STEUBENVILLE - Immigra-
tion restrictions on replace
ments among the Sisters Ador-
ers of the Blessed Sacrament
have caused the Italian COM
munity of religious TO abandon
their lone American mission in
Steubenville. The Sisters came
to this city in 1947 at the request
of Bishop John King Mussio,
and for the past two and one
half years worked at the Villa
Maria Rest Home.
DAYTON - Madonna Psvil-
ion, new maternity wing and
premature birth center at Good
Samaritan Hospital in Dayton,
will be dedicated by Archbish-
op Karl Alter on July 26, the
Feast of ST. Anne, patroness
of pregnant women. The four
story addition containing 10
beds, 80 bassinets, Is labor
rooms and seven delivery rooms
was built at a cost of about
$1,600, 900.
Homer news., 1954-07-15
THE FIRST MON T H

Our first month of publ hing the HOMER NEWS has passed and would like say few just this experience has meant to
 First, would like to that satisfiea with the that have received fro people of community in both readsrhip and advertising Nc printing and selling 25 copies of the NEWS week the Homer While this number great, it represents and it that that number of people ciate it's value enough to 10 every
 We have endeavored to improve the with ceedinf makeup ting This easy task As this first expe vi tn nlmeograph machine found deal to learn and that many hours of Every day learn the and faces of you folks that reporting the will gradually grow and complete job can be done.
 We believe strongly in the future Homer Kenai Peninsula and believe that the HOVER NEWS will grow
Homer news., 1954-07-15
A GOOD TIME

The folks of Homer ought to enjoy of the type of together such enjoyed last Saturday night high school The scale of the dinner William thems perhaps bit lavish Homer Put something along the line of po-luck month to all the folks community a morale booster for all.
 In addition to the fine neal Saturday night short talks given by the participants especially enjoyed the group singing led by Pert eachnan Although can tune in bushel basket there is something bup singing that sort of brings folks together does 1t Se don know, but it works that way
 The tunes that echoed through the on Saturday night old tunes tunes that folks days moudn know unless Dad Nom to teach them the words and music The didn't have the jerk and bounce that the tunes of today instead there something calm early part of this century
 Such songs Memories" There's Long, Long Trail they tell of aaay lived pace allowed them to stop and sing song and others stopped listen
 Can 1t Community Sing, or call it CSC Supper but think that monthly gettogethsr good cooin and with bit of in the air would do all world of good
Homer news., 1954-07-15
sUescRIPEs TO NEWS
Page 2

The NEWS thi s meek receivsa a suh scription and note froB Edward L. K5i thahn, Lihrari an and Curator of the Alasks Library and Museum at Juneau. The note read as fo1lows:,
 This newspaper has jus. cone to our attention: hope you can keep it going and have printing press before toe long
 We maintain 3 bound file of all Alaska newspapers and uou15 be happy to recsive as complete back file as you can provide. Sorry He didn't know. about you sooner. Seems l ike real neBsy paper ith lots of possibilities and really fills gap in local llens covsrage for Alaska.
Homer news., 1954-07-15
HOVER NEWS
HERE ON SURVEY

Drs. Thomas Parran and James 4. crabtrse, Dean and Chief respectively of the School of Public Heal tb, Uni versity Of Pittsburgh and uerbers of Department of Interior health and welfare survey team, were Homer visi- tors last Saturday. The two men discussed lcca1 health and economic F Dhlens vi tn numerous business men and ao-. !. men while here and attended the CSC banquet Saturday night. noth of the men spent last sumner touring Alaska on a similar study but this was their first trip to Homer and both sxpr esssa interest in the coDnunD ty and purchased Homer Booster buttons.
Homer news., 1954-07-15
WORKING ON WELL

lin Cleuans of the Isloo Fountain Lunch has been busy this week digging on 9 we'll for the p1 lace. He reports that he is down about Y feet and wants to go at least to the % foot mark.
Homer news., 1954-07-15
FISH sporrIpa

Paul Chooaette of the Inlet Flying Service left this week for Port Dick where he will be spotting Fish from his pl ane for the fishermen. Ee expects to be gone about g week
Homer news., 1954-07-15
LEGION ID MET

The American Legion and the Aaxilisry will meet next Non. day evening, July 19, at the Dana Newman hone on the East road. 4 wain5r roast will be enjoyed by the two groups.
Homer news., 1954-07-15
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Nr. and Mrs. Harry Hsgdahl and son David returned hed- nesday from three day busi ness trip to Anc horage. WV
Homer news., 1954-07-15
COOKING AT IGIQo

Phina Power is cooking at the Ig1oo nov assi sting Jim Cl su ans.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Don't miss the gayest, fun.fied weeks Of
the year Arthur Murrays It's house for
young and DID, expert and beginner And there's not only
world of fun waiting for you but prizes of all kinds.
1t makes difference you've danced before You'll
discover your very first lesson that learning dance the
Arthur Murray Way quick and especially for begin.
ners That's of his famous Maec Sep the key step
to all Dances Thanks this simple step you'll be dancing with
carefree confidence in almost time.
You learn even quickly during these gay weeks be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
CopitoHtes in
White Mountains

Washington is well represent
ed at White Mountain resorts
in New Hampshire. Latest ar
rivals at the Mountain View in
Whitet1eld include Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Mcdonald and Adj
miral and Mrs. Victor c. Bar
ringer. Mrs. David r. Starrie
is there for several weeks stay,
and Mr.. Raymond H. Wheeler
Of Alexandria is also a visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w,
England are staying at Craw-
ford House Club at Crawford
Notch, where Mr.. England
played on the Crawford Notch
golf team at the inter-hotel
Social Spectator matches.
1t. Col. and Mrs. C. B. CreSh-
man of Upperville, Va, are at
the Eastern Slope Inn in North
Conway. N. H., where Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Harrison also ar
rived this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip D. Yam
cey of Falls Church are ex-
pected this week end at Peck
ett's-on-Sugar-Hill at Fran
coma. N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Problems Today
Mother Of Three Children
Warned of Rennurryinq

from past errors, making sure of
your ground before marrying
again. However, first you will
have to meet somebody, so your
immediate problem is to make
friends. Your quietness, in it
sell, wouldn't be a drawback to
meeting people, and certainly
your nonsnoking and nondrink-
ing habits wouldn't keep you
from making the right sort of
friends. A quiet person can
make friends as well as can her
extroverted sisters. the differ
ence being that it's a bit harder
for the shy one to break the ice.
AS compensation, she has the
assurance that her friends usu-
ally stick, while the more CLAM
orous gals lose 'em as fast as
they make 'em. Your children
should be a tremendous asset in
helping you form new compan-
ions. Since you aren't matri-
monially minded to. any great
extent. don't worry about maxi
ing friends of eligible males, but
concentrate on meeting people
in general. Don't pay so much
attention to your family's gloomy
forebodings, but do exercise COM
mon sense in the selection of
your friends especially the men,
and don't make the same mis-
take in marriage again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Problems Todoy
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: My
husband passed away two years
ago. leaving me with three chill
dren, aged IL, 9 and 3. You
may think it's horrible thing
for me to say, but his death did
not leave me heartbroken. He
had not been a good provider
He went out alone three or four
nights a week, did not pay any
attention to the children-in
fact, they have never even asked
for him.
My family is constantly tell
ing me. Whatever you do, don't
make a second marriage!" Since
I am only 80, I feel would like
to marry again sometime, al
though I haven't gone out with
any men since my husband
death. My family also tells me
that I never will make friends
because I'm the quiet type; !
don't drink or smoke. Do you
think my future is really as
bleak as they picture it?
ANNABELLE T.
ANSWER: Your family prob
ably feels that since your first
marriage was so unhappy, the
second might be equally unfor-
tunate. You're an older and
wiser woman now, and should
have the judgment to profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

For the past few days I have
been printing some letters from
Marathon winners. always
hope that these will inspire other
women to do what the writer's
of these letters have done.
I hope this not only because
know how much happier they
will be without those excess
pounds, but also because I know
what a health hazard overweight
is to them.
The medical profession has
been talking and writing a great
deal about the dangers of over
weight. The mortality rates in
such diseases as heart failure
and diabetes and others is start
lingly higher in that group
which is overweight when COM
pared to those of normal weight.
You simply cannot dream these
statistics away. You must face
them.
Shortens Life
If you are overweight you have
less chance of living to ripe old
age and you also have less
chance of remaining well and
vital into old age. AS a matter
of fact you are playing into the
hands of fate in making yourself
more susceptible to many of the
chronic diseases at middle life.
Do not take this lightly. You
must make your choice, but a
choice it is.
Many women write me to say
that they are enjoying life so
much more after losing weight,
not only because they like their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Group Elects
Miss Ayers

Miss June Ayers has : been
elected president of the Beta
Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma
for the coming year. Also elected
were Miss Barbara Tillsen, vice
president; Mrs. Victor c. Chang,
recording. secretary; Miss Janet
Hartley, corresponding secre-
tary, and Miss Lillian Peters,
treasurer.
Other officers are Miss Vir-
GINA Sherrard, registrar; Mrs.
Mea Smith, historian; Miss Mat
tie Pinette, program chairman;
Mrs. Charles w. Ihle, national
council representative; Miss
Frances Ware, editor, and Mrs.
Roland Anderson, extension
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Why Grow Old?
Let's Don't Kid Ourselves;
Overweight Shortens Lives

new figure but because they do
not tire So easily as they did,
that they have pep to burn and
have also lost many small diff
flculties such as constipation, a
stiff joint and so forth.
While only 10 to Is pounds
overweight is better than 20 or
more, yet even 10 pounds can
affect your figure and person.
atty and the way you feel. To-
day I quote from another letter.
The writer had only a compar-
atively few pounds to lose. She
writes:
Lost Is Pounds
"To begin with weighed 1873
pounds which made me look
pudgy and feel bad, since am
only 5 feet 3 inches tall. With
the help of your calorie chart
and your exercises I now weigh
only 100 pounds.
mot only do look better, but
I feel better and am so much
more comfortable in my clothes.
My waist and hips are inches
smaller, too, thanks to the exer-
ciseS."
So, even if you have only 10
or II pounds to lose, do not al
low them to linger.
If you would like to have the
reducing routine Marathon win
ners used-which can bring you
you a loss of 20 pounds in eight
weeks time, send 10 cents and
a stamped. self-addressed en-
| velope with your request for my
Eight-Week Se1f-Improvement
Marathon Booklet. Address jose
phine Lowman in care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Goats
Capturing
Spotlight
By EIeni

A coat is more than just pro-
lection against the cold.
It's about the biggest clothing
purchase a woman makes in a
season and is the item in her
wardrobe that gets the most
wearing.
Regard the coat you'll want in
special light. It must relate
to your specific fashion needs
and at the same time should
have enough elements of the
new" to make it really an excit-
ing addition to your fashion
plans for the new season.
There are several new trends
in coats to consider. Last year
if you were wise enough to invest
in a coat with a straight look,
you'll still be doing fine this
year. For the narrowing line is
definitely to be considered.
The eased lines seen in many
new suits and dresses are to
be seen, too, in coats. Numer-
GUS bloused backs, loose falling
slim lines, and coat styles
patterned after "little boy" or
military officers coats are note
worthy.
Driving Goats
Chopped off lengths do more
to provide coats with a new look
this year than any other style
note. If you refer to them as
sports car" models, driving
coats" or however else they are
designated by the fashion writ
erS, you'll have the new 34-inch
length slim lined toppings in
mind. They are proving very
popular with students, career
girls, and the station wagon set.
In almost any fabric the
chopped off" coat looks good.
Another trend in coats that
many designers endorse is the
overcoat-suit. This may be a
slim worsted coat over a slim
skirt with a dressy blouse, or a
fleece skirt with accompanying
short coat.
The dress of tweed or plain
wool with a co-ordinated coat of
fleece is another handsome adj
dition to the coat scene. This
look is also strong for evening,
the coat usually doubling up for
all-day wear due to its classically
simple design.
Color News
Collars and necklines account
for many coats being news
makers. The MILDLY collar runs
rampant through the cloth coat
lineup and has even been spotted
in a full-length mink style.
Best news of all in coats is
their lightweight. They are still
wonderfully warm but their
steady loss of weight has resulted
in completely new approach to
the subject of winter coat selec-
ton.
Bulky, heavy coats are passe.
The textile people have seen to
this by putting out fabrics that
possess warmth and beauty, and
which can be beautifully tailored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
At Sea Island

Among recent arrivals at The
Cloister, Sea Island, Ca, was
Mr.. Julian H. Bailey of Wash
ington.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11
DIR. Harold Todd
Dies In Michigan

DR.. j. Haroh Todd, So, a former
resident of B6ffton and brother of
Mrs. A. H. HAlenstein of this place,
died suddenly of a heart attack
Saturday at his home in Plymouth,
Mich. Funeral services were held
Tuesday in Plymouth.
DR.. Todd, a denRst 4, was the son
of the late Rev. hnd Mrs. M. E.
Todd. His father was at one time
minister of the BlAffton Presbyterian
church, and also held a passionate in
Findlay.
After attendng Findlay college,
DR.. Todd was graduated from the
University of Michigan School Of
Dentistry. .
He is survived by his wife, three
sons, Harold Jr9 Seattle, Wash;
Robert, Atlanta, Ga; Charles, Chi
cago, ILL.,; one grandson; one brother,
the Rev. H. l.. Todd, Grove City;
five sisters, Mrs. Il. B. Howell,
Charlottesville, IndS Mrs. E. E.
Bitter, gainesville MRS. Bessie T.
Denison, Findlay; hrs. A. H. Hauen-
stein, Button; and Miss Ruth G.
Todd, Cincinnati.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11
Gospel Team To GiUe
BedUerddm Program

A Button College Mems Gospel
Team, unusual in that all members
hail from Ohio communities, will pre-
sent a program Sunday evening in
the Beaverdam Church of Christ.
The quartet includes Robert Coon,
bass, from Dayton; Martin Strayer,
baritone, of Snencerville; Fred
Hoenicke, Benton Ridge; and Wilmer
Springer, whose parents are now
residing in Bluffton after return
ing from missionary wor in Belgian
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11

Congo.
This same knuartet completed a
2,7OO mile topN covering eight states
between Ohio And South Dakota dur
ing the Christmas holidays. This
will be their first local appearance.
The speaAr accompanying the
group will % a freshman pre-min-
isterial studerH, Paul Selman, Creve
Occur, Illinois.A
FARM LAND PRICES in Ohio are
indicated to have declined by six per
cent in the II months ended Novem-
Der /.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11
LAFAYETTE News

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunsaker
were Friday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and MRS. Doyt Yoacum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey Helser's son,
Tommy was taken to the hospital
Tuesday fors an appendix operation
and returned home Sunday.
Mr.. William Hall received word
Saturday of the death of his sister,
Mrs. Grace Martin of Archer City,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Crumrine
were Sunday callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Houseworth.
Mr.. and Ms. Walter Arnold were
Saturday callers at the home of
Daisy Arnold also Mrs. Carrie Lentz
was a Supper guest Saturday
evening.
The Methodist Church had a treat
| Sunday moi hing by a blind musician
who demon# rated their new Baldwin
organ.
Guests a. Doyt Yoacums for Sun
day dinnef were Mrs. Milton Jung
and daughter from Wapakoneta.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Watt and
sons and Mrs. Eda Hall were Sun
day callers of Daisy Arnold.
MI. and Mrs. Dick Williams had
as Sunday afternoon callers: Mr..
Morris Ream and Miss Joan Nellis
of Lima.
Mrs. Blanche Helser and Mrs.
Ethel Helser were callers Sunday
afternoon at Sthe home of C. N.
Biteman.
Mrs. T. Ludwig is in the
Memorial Hospital with a broken
hip. Her cehdition is not good.
Mrs. Ave& Watt of Lima was a
Friday callkr at the Kenneth Watt
home.
Mrs. MaBk Hawk spent Wednes-
day at the II L. Ludwig home.
DEER KILLED in Ohio during the
1853 season Eumbered 1891, just nine
| less than tbM nra-Soacop ac+ip,o+a M
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11
PAGE FOUR

AMES IN-CROSS "4O1"-The White Egg Bird-Ameri
cas- No. l Business Hen! Bred ike>Hybrid corn See
us about the more Profit Guarantee y. this bird has been
and is replacing literally thousands Of other Hybrids as
well as the regular breeds See us today supply is
limited. AMSTUTZ ~HATCHERIES, E, j. Waffle, Mgr.
Build your wallet with chicks from Waffle, Bluffton, o.
Pandora, O. y
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11
GLenUoOd EWing
Services Wednesday

Services were held Wednesday in
the Lehman Funkral home, Pandora,
for Glenwood Ewing, II, of Pandora,
who died at 1880 am. Monday in
Button Community hospital after
an illness of several years.
The Rev. William Reedes o~fficiated
at the service with burial in Pan
dora cemetery. -
Born in Hardin county, Mr.. wing
would have Observed his 73rd birth-
day February y. FOn Mah 80,
1919, he was narriedV Bessie
Mcbride who AEives along with
two sons, ROBBERS Eindlay, and John,
dren, and a brother, Demoine Ewing,
Kenton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11

The rayon tempo [ature on electric
irons is about rght for pressing
nylons.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11

Nylon bed sheet
Tests indicate the
bed sheets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11

are available now.
outwear ordinary
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11

DEER killed in Ohio during the
1853 season humbered 1891, just nine
less than thH preseason estimate of
the Ohio Division of Wildlife.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26

Fl j Winston ana family at
tended inc funera! Of his sister,
Mrs. Bette Hancock last Thurs
day in Richmond
Week end guests Of Mr. and
Mis-. L. B Hurt were Mis-. Robert
Ball and son. Butch Of Glenn Al
len MI and Mrs Gordon Hurt
and family Of Mt Pleasant.
Attend Wedding
Those from here attending the
Love-OWen wedding in Green
Bay. were MI and Mrs. J r. Hub
bard. Mr.. and Mrs. w r Berry
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R5dd. Mrs
j. H Fowlkes. Mrs Ida Marks.
Mrs. jamie Dance, Ms w B.
Orndoff Mrs Joe jenkins, Mrs
Lottie Parkinson and Mrs. f O..
Priddy
Mrs Joe Weiner and Mrs f j
Redmond. of Baltimore. spent las.
Thursday With Mrs. F G Red
mond and Mrs. Tom Frost.
Mr. and MIS- Warren Whet-
stone and family OF Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis OverstIeet
and family Of Huddleston visited
Mr. and Mrs CLYDE WITT, Sun
day.
Mr. and MIS- Carroll Andrews
and daushter Carolyn, Of Dan
vile. were dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Macon Vauahan Sun
day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
c. ". Dixon 6S,
Dies at keysville

Clifford Wheary Dixon SO. died
Sunday at his home az Keys
VILE He was menoer of Briery
Pre- oyterian Church, Prince Ed
ward County
Funeral rites will be held at II
a. m Tuesday a. the grave in
hshcanp Memorial Cemetery,
KeysVille
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Bessie Irene Dixon; daughter
Mrs G. L. Sheldon; a son, Ho-
ward E Dixon, three sisters. Mrs.
f. L. DrlScon, Mrs. John Grant
and Mrs D. j Eggleston. Two
brothers, Clyde and Louis Dixon
all Of Keysville, and eight grand
children.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Mrs. Eta S. Adams,
Char lotte {. H., Dies

Funeral services fos Mrs. Eta
S Adams. 50. Of Charlotte Court
House, who died Saturday, Oct.
%, in a Richmond hospital we're
held Sunday at 3 D. m. from the
Bethel Baptist Church Inter-
ment was in the church Genet ny.
Mrs Adams was lifelong resi-
dent Of Charlotte county.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
w r Berkeley, of Richmond: a
ON. r. II Adamc, Of Charlotte c.
II two stepsons, 7. Roy and
Charles V Adams, Of Randolph.
a brother j. A. Berkeley, of Rich
mond half sister. Mrs. Mary
Suatton of Richmond; four CHI.
dren and a efeat grandchild.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Emm EFT Hughes, S3,
Dies Here Sunday

Funeral services for Emmett
Fuehes SO, Farmville cabinet
maker, who died Sunday. Oct. "a.
al MS home here were held Mon
day at p m from Doyne Fun
eral Home lnterment was in
Westview cemetery.
Mi Hughes had served as a
cabinet maker With the Farmville
Manufacturing Company for 4C
years prior to his retirement He
was a member Of Farmville Bap-
fist Church
H. IS survived by his wife, Mrs
Josephine Cakes Hughes.