davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-16
|Enqugen1ents Announced

Loudon- BeFIincourt
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Lou
don of Bethesda announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Dorothy Ann to Mr.. Don A. Ber-
lincourt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon Berlincourt of Fremont.
Ohio. The wedding is planned
for early fall.
Miss Loudon was graduated
from Muskingum College, New
Concord. Ohio. Mr.. Berlincourt
is a graduate of Case Institute
OF Technology and of Harvard
University.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

It lifts" sagging chin lines,
tightens aging contours,
smooths away deepening ex-
preston lines. That down-in-
the-face droopy look disappears.
Your skin glows with new fresh
ness. It looks smoother, years
younger.
The Contour-Lift Treatment is
only one of many scientifically
proven face treatments offered
by the Helena Rubinstein Salon.
Whatever your complexion
problem, there is a specialized
treatment to solve it. q
It's such a lovely pampered feel
ing to lie back and relax while
skilled fingers smooth away
your beauty problems.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Amazing Contour-Lift Treatment
''lifts,'' y tightens aging contours
At the Helena Rubnstein Salon, remarkable Contourt
Treatment take off the appearance of face
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
SEE vow STEIN FARM
STORY ON PAGE 2

confused with the farm of Dwight
Daley on tie Dixie, and also the
Ezra Moser Farm on Route 2, Bluff
ton.
In addition to Mrs. Marquart,
others who may claim free ticket
to the Carma Theatre are Miss Joyce
Traucht, first from the village to
make the Identification; Mrs. Wilbur
Smith, Jenera, ~and Harvey Bame,
Jenera, first two outside of town or a
Bluffton rural route. The tickets may
be had by calling at the News office.
In addition to the theatre tickets
which will be given each week, the
owner or operator (first to CALI of
each farm pictured receives free 6
x7-inch mounted photo of his farm
upon coming to the News office and
identifying it. He also receives a
free years subscriptbn to the paper.
Because not even the newspaper
knows the identity lbf the farm pic
tured each week, tits important that
the owner or OPERATOR of the farm
make the identification as soon as
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
Second Week Winners Named In Contest;
Here Is Your Number 3 Mystery Farm

possible. Until this is done, the
theatre tickets cannot be distributed
nor the winners acclaimed.
The pictures were taken by Iowa
specialists in aerial photography of
farms and are fof unusually fine
quality. Additional prints in larger
Sx1O-inch size for smaller postcard
size are available. They may also be
had in Style suitable for use as
Christmas c$rds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
Hold lServices For
Nahum Basinger

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon from the First Mennonite
Church for Nahum w. Basinger, Sc,
of Bluffton, who died at 11:35 p. m.
Thursday at his. residence on South
Main street afterNan illness of four
weeks.
Born in Allen county August II,
1868, he was san of David p.
and Barbara (Schumacher) Basinger.
He married Lena Althaus, May 5.
1896 and she died May 26, 194S.
He was a retired bookkeeper and
worked for the Farmers Grain Com
pany just prior TO his retirement.
Survivors include daughters, Mrs.
Payson Miller, Hartford, Conn;
Mrs. Austin lehman, New York,
N. Y, and Etha Basinger, at home;
sons, Garland and Ambert, both of
Bluffton and six grandchildren. Two
sons and daughters are deceased.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21

Last weeks mystery farm was not
as easy to identify as the first photo
in the Bluffton News contest. 1t was
not until nearly II i. m. Thursday
that Mrs. Fred MaFquart, Route /,
Bluffton, phoned to gay that the farm
pictured was that fof Franklin Won
Stein, northwest Of Jenera.
Although most fof those calling in
made the proper Identification, it was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
BeaUerddn, Supper
Set For Satuyday

Committees in charge of the COM
munity supper AZ the Beaverdam
Methodist churOR this Saturday have
completed al plans.ss Proceeds of
the supper, Which~is ouen to the pub
lie, will start a fluid for a new
church organ. The/supper will be
served starting att 5:30 pm. and
music for the occasion will be played
by well known musicians of the
community.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
ON ALUMNI COMMITTEE

Paul Steiner, 213 South Jackson
street, BIlffton, has been appointed
chairmanao aof the local Taylor Univer-
sity Alumni Fund Committee, it was
announced this week by the board
of directors.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Town Police Blamed
In Prince GEORGES
Traffic Case Mixups

An official of the Maryland
Department of Motor Vehicles
yesterday sharply criticized the
handling of traffic tickets dis
pensed by some of Prince
Georges County's 81 small town
police departments.
The censure brought to light
the fact that some 80 traffic
violations in the past three years
have. in effect. been hanging in
midair.
Owen r. E. McGeeney, con-
troller of the department, said
the violations mixup was uncov-
cred when department account
ants last November started a
house-cleaning job on Prince
Georges County records.
Most of the blame was placed
by Mr.. McGeeney on the small
town forces that checkerboard
the county.
Typical Example Cited.
Cited as a typical example
is the case of Charles Forwood,
SO, a Baltimore bus driver, who
was given ticket for driving
while drunk on June 9, 1851,
by former Bladensburg police
man. Leo Paschini.
He was tried before HyattS-
vile Magistrate Theodore Miazga,
convicted and fined $126.70, in
Guiding costs, on July S, 1851. y
Mr.. Forwood thought the mat
ter was ended and went on carry
ing passengers until he had
practically forgotten the convic-
tion.
However, two weeks ago he
was given a harsh reminder. He
received a registered letter ad-
vising him that upon its receipt
his privilege to drive was forth
with revoked.
Driver to Fight Case.
He has hired an attorney and
intends to fight the case on
grounds an exception should be
made in view of the lengthy de-
lay between conviction and re-
ceipt of his revocation notice.
In a similar situation is Louis
P. Allen, Bethesda truck sales
man arrested in Riverdale on
December II, 1851. He for
feited $12670 rather than stand
trial.
Yesterday. he received a regis
tered letter informing him his
Evening star., 1954-04-21
permit has been suspended. He

permit has been suspended. He
also has consulted q lawyer.
To further illustrate his pic
ture of a sad situation in Prince
Georges County," Mr.. McGeeney
released a letter written April 5
by Magistrate Miazga.
The magistrate listed IS names
of persons still on our old col
lateral books"
LAS far as we have been able
to check" wrote Mr.. MiaZga,
I'VE have no other records, no
docket sheets; not even a COL
lateral receipt that we usually
receive on each case.
Hence, the problem with
these cases is, how to get them
off our books. when we have no
papers of any kind to process
them through the court. In
short, the money was paid, but
the cases have never been tried"
Evening star., 1954-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT

Mothers Day Is May 9th. No
matter how grown up you are, you
are still very dear to her heart i.
so, for Mothers Day, give her q
gift that will truly express the ten
der message Of love, your photo
graph complete in a handsome
frame for only $11.50, this is a
regular $4,000 value. Call for
your appointment today, National
8-87O0, HARRIS & EWING, 1913
F Street NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Chino Rejoins Group

The Republic of China has re-
joined the International Civil
Aviation Organization from
which it Withdrew in 1851, Paris
reports.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

Feed your lawn, then SOW this quick
growing, specially mixed lawn seed
to insure q beautiful lawn this
spring.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-09-01
United States Scandinavia
Reach Agreement On New
Air Route Via Greenland

NEW YORK-By an exchange
of parallel notes, signed in Wash
ington on August 6, 1854, agree
ment has been reached between
the governments of Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden, respectively, and
the government of the United
States on the establishment of a
new air route between Scandi-
navia and the United States by
way of Greenland. The agreement
provides that for an experimental
period of three years a Scandi-
navian airline or airlines may op-
crate on route from Denmark,
Norway and Sweden via Green
land to Los Angeles, in both di-
rections, and that an airline or
airlines designated by the govern
ment of the United States may
exercise reciprocal rights. If OPP
Grating experience during the ex-
perimental period warrants MAX
ing these routes permanent, the
bilateral air transport agreements
between Denmark, Norway and
Sweden, respectively. and the
United States shall be amended
to provide for such routes. BY an
other exchange of notes on the
same date the existing bilateral
air transport agreements between
the three Scandinavian countries
and the United States We're am
ended so as to include capacity
principles and provisions relative
to rates (the so-called Bermuda
Principles), such provisions being
standard part of the majority
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-09-01
Sweden Orders Large
Number of British
Hawker Hunter
Fighter Planes

STOCKHOLM, (By airmailD =
The Swedish Air Force has sign
ed a contract with the British
Hawker Aircraft Ltd. for the de-
livery of large number of the
firms single-seater day-fighter
plane, 'Hawker Mark w." Report
eddy, the order calls for 140 units,
with deliveries beginning toward
the end of next year.
With an estimated top speed of
well over 700 miles an hour, the
"Hunter w" will become the fast
est craft of the Swedish air de-
Tense. 1t will replace the Air
Forces Vampire" planes, now
eight years old. It is also intend
ed to bridge the gap between the
Swedish-built J-29 jet plane, COM
monty known as the Flying Bar
REL" and the next type of Swedish
fighter which is under develop
ment and will have a top speed of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-09-01

nearly 1000 miles an hour. The
Hunter W. is powered by a
Rolls Royce Avon engine. It has
catapult seat and extensive ell
ectronic equipment. 1t was in a
Hunter" plane that the British
test pilot, Neville M. Duke, last
fall set new level flight world
speed record.
1.-THE Hunter aircraft is capable
of astounding performances" says
the Liberal Dagens Nyheter. ut
is rated among the worlds fore
most just now. The British Air
Force and that of other Atlantic
Pact countries have placed large
orders. The fact that Sweden has
been able to keep so well to the
fore in the competition for top
places on the delivery schedule
shows not only an appreciation of
the Swedish Air Force, but also
how carefully the air defense auth
critics have fostered their connec-
tions."
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-09-01

of the United States air trans
port agreements with o,her coun-
tries.
Scandinavian Airlines hopes to
be able to start the new service
from Los Angeles to Scandinavia
around November Is, operating
two weekly flights in each direc-
ton. Intermediary stops will be
made at Winnipeg, Canada, and
BLUE West on Greenland, and
Copenhagen will be the Scandi-
navian terminal The new route
will shorten travelling time be-
tween the American West Coast
and Scandinavia quite consider
ably
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-09-01
Campus Notes
Pacific Lutheran COLLEGE,
Falkland, Wash.

Five new faculty members have
been engaged for the coming
school year.
Jon Ericsson, who has been
teaching at Texas Luther College
the past year, will be in the de-
partment of speech. He has his
B.A. from PIC and his MA. from
Stanford.
Herbert M. AFFORD will be in
the department of economics and
business administration. He has
been on the faculty of Knox Col
lege since 1851. AFFORD has his
bachelors degree from the Uni
versity of Manitoba, his masters
degree from the University of
Toronto, and is a candidate for
the doctors degree at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Daniel c. Dvergsdal of Voss,
Norway, will teach Norwegian this
year as an exchange professor.
Prof. Elvin Akre of the history
department will teach in Norway
for one year.
Gordon o. Gilbertson of Mid
west, will teach music and direct
the band and orchestra. He is a
graduate of ConcordN College
(Moorhead), and has master
degree from Northwestern Uni
versity.
The Rev. John Kuethe, pastor
of Zion Lutheran Church, Seattle
will teach religion and philosophy
He is a graduate of Capital Uni
versity and Seminar, and has a
Master of Sacred Theology degree
from Union Seminary.
Miss Grace Bloomquist of the
English department will spend the
coming year in Germany as a
counsellor and teacher in a Sec
ondary school for the children OF
American service personnel.
Prof. Robert Johnson of t h G
industrial arts department will.
work toward his doctorate this
year at the University of Mime.
sofa.
Bishop Hams Lille of Hanover
Germany, gave an address at a
mass meeting held here Thursday
evening, Sept. 2, in connection
with the theological conference OF
the Lutheran World Federation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-09-01

Major Norwegian state reven-
ues in 1953-54 totaled Kr. 1921
million, as compared with the
Government estimate of Kr. 1872
million.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-09-01

Some $4,000 refrigerators will
be available to Norwegian con-
sumers this year, including $500
to be imported from Denmark
and 1000 from Finland.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-09-01

king Haakon of Norway is on
an official 3-day visit to the Meth
erlands. He will inspect houses
donated to last years flood VIC
Tins by Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-09-01

Bishop Hams Lille of Hanover,
Germany, gave an address at a
mass meeting held here Thursday
evening, Sept. 2, in connection
with the theological conference of
the Lutheran World Federation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-09-01

Prof. Robert Johnson of t h G
industrial arts department will.
work toward his doctorate this
year at the University of Mime.
sofa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

has been able TO turn over to the
Sisters about $500.
The picture above includes all
but two of the officers Of the
group appointed for the coming
year. Seated, left to right, are
Mrs. John Welch, 1179 Smith Rd.,
first vice-president: Sister NJ. Rose.
anne. principal of Our Lady OF
Mercy School, honorary president.
Mrs. ]. P. Welsh 1908 Linwood
Ave. president; Mrs. Fred Hanf
385 Southwood Ave, second vice
president. Standing, left to right.
are Mrs. Robert Conlon, 1871
Wilson Ave, publicity: Mrs. Wes-
ley Sharon. 1443 Linwood Ave.
Bead organizer: Mrs. Richard Zol.
linger, AS Parkview Ave, finsn-
cial secretary; Mrs. Albert Bender.
ia n. Virginia Lee Rd., treasurer:
and Mrs. Ann Taylor, 80 Orel Ave.
corresponding and recordin 2
secretary.
Not pictured are Mrs. Charles
Hoppenyam. 550l Emerson Ave.
Bead organizer and Mrs. Charles
HoSey, 1926 E. Fifth Ave, associ-
ate membership chairman.
Anyone interested in helping in
the work Of the Beads of Our Lady
of Mercy are asked to contact one
of the officers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

will enable them to care for more
youngsters and at the same time
will provide a chapel and a clinic,
among other things.
Mrs. ]. P. Welsh of 1908 Lin
wood Avenue, Columbus, thought
about the need at Our Lady of
Mercy School and hit upon the
idea of forming groups of lay
people to aid the Sisters. Her
idea quickly caught on. BY March
of this year, she had secured the
services of 81 other women in
Columbus. At the first quarterly
meeting, held just last month, the
membership stood at IA.
The ladies have formed IA small
er groups called beads. In ad-
dition, three groups of high school
youngsters totalling q in all. are
doing their bit. So far the group
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
Hungarian Booklet Seen
AS Disguised Red Organ

VIENNA - tNC) - Copies have been distributed here
of new magazine published in Budapest which paints
bright picture of the situation of the Catholic Church In Red
Hungary but which Catholic observers here regard simply
another dangerous weapon Of communist propaganda
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

that "the various religious orders
to whom our government has
entrusted the Catholic schools
are free to fulfill their task as
they see fit and that complaints
about the insufficient number OF
Catholic schools are entirely un
founded.
I'm actual fact, Hungarian Ca
fhoiie pupils of elementary
school age, numbering more
than 7o0,0o0 have not single
Catholic tesehing establishment
open 70 them, and the formerly
numerous Catholic secondary
schools have been reduced 10
eight, including fwo for sirIs.l
Another article exposes beyond
the shadow of a doubt the true
purpose of the publication En-
titled, Friendship and Peace
among the Nations are in Harmony
with Christian Principles" ii is
designed to set the reader wonder
ing whether it is really the West
ern Powers who are doing their
best TO prevent another great war
and not the ''peace-loving rulers
of Russia and the communist
satellite countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

Free copies of the magazine,
which is called the Hungarian
Catholic Rev1etO, were passed out
by the Hungarian legation in
Vienna. From the fact that the
words, May, 1854" appear on the
cover, it is presumed 10 be a
monthly. The only address given
for the publishers is Budapest
post office box.
Remarkably we'll printed in
German on excellent paper and
richly illustrated, the 20-page
magazine is edited allegedly by
members of the National Peace
Committee of Catholic Priests, a
regime-sponsored group headed by
Canon Miklos Beresztocsy, Vicar
General of Esztergom.
Articles in the magazine were
seen as we'll calculated 10 give
suIlibls readers the impression
that everything is well with the
Church in Hungary, and thar
all they have heard about the
communist war against God and
religion is entirely untrue. or
at least, vastly exaggerated.
One article captioned, "0ur Ca
tholic Secondary Schools claims
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

A little over a year ago, the
Times carried an article concerning
Our Lady Of Mercy School in Gran
vile. operated by the Sisters of
ST. Francis of Mary Immaculate,
Joliet, Ill.
The school is operated for
mentally retarded girls and at
present there are 33 pupils in at
tendance. These youngsters live
in an atmosphere of love and true
Catholic devotion.
Many Catholics of the area were
unacquainted with the work of the
Sisters at Our Lady of Mercy be-
fore the article appeared in the
paper and some good readers were
quick to express a desire to help
in the extensive luilding project
mentioned in the article. The
Sisters are trying to raise at least
S255,0 900 for a new building that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
IRONY

IRONY
Horseshoes are lucky for those
who do not frequent racetracks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

Protests against allowing the
Iron Curtain churchmen to enter
the country had been received by
Attorney General Herbert Brown
ell, ir. Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles recommended that
they be admitted and the Attorney
General, taking the position that
more good than harm would re-
suit from lowering the immigrs-
ton bars for the Iron Curtain
churchmen, approved their entry.
Explaining Mr.. Dulles stand,
the State Department declared
in a statement:
az is q welI-known fact that
for . number Of years the COM
munisf-dominated regimes in
eastern Europe have been ensas.
ed in . campaign Of intimidation
and persecution against ell forms
Of religion.
The purpose of this campaign
is to undermine the religious feel
ings of the peoples of these coun-
tries and to make religious groups
and religious leaders subservient
10 the will of the communist state. -
The statement mentioned that
there has been heroic resistance
by many religious leaders and
their peoples in these countries but
that some churchmen "have found
it possible to reconcile their faith
with public support of commun-
ISM The department said that
such may be the case with some
or all of the clergymen from
Czechoslovakia and Hungary.
ut is felt that the Importance
of these forthcoming meetings,
from worldwide religious
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

DINOLFO. Anthony j., 80, Do
yer, July %, st. Joseph church.
Survivors: his mother, Mrs. Mary
Denoa Dinolfo; two brothers, a
half-brother, half-sister and three
sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

point Of view" the department
statement said, "is so great that
this government should permit
the attendance Of aII invited del
esates who are admissible under
the Law, in the belief that they
will give and receive spiritual
contribution which will serve the
cause of worldwide Christian
itv"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
May They Rest
In Peace

HAUGHRAN, Frank p, 66, for
merly of Columbus, July p, st.
Xavier church, Parkersburg, w.
Va. Survivors: two sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

MARTINELLI. Marino, so, $50
Gibbard Ave, Columbus, July q,
st. John the Baptist church. Sur
vivors: a daughter, three grand
children and two sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

bility of Catholics discussing mat
ters of revealed religion bound to
be involved in any consideration
of church unity. Certainly in mat
ters of doctrine and dogma there
can be no compromise. DR.
Clinchy said. The notion that all
religions are equally valid, the
idea that all churches are equally
true, implies an indifferentism
which the World Brotherhood and
the American National Conference