davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28

068. 60 of that amount. An equal a
mount is being sent to the State of
Ohio as its share, Hire said.
The village of Beaverdam also re-
ceived $12.58, Delphos, $216.79,
Cairo, $4O.54; Elida, $65.78; Harrod,
$15.41; Spencerville, $3.50. 33. Rich
land townships share was $217.78;
Monroe, $367,96; Sugar Creek, $32O.-
81; Marion, 5000; Amanda, $544.68;
American, $46S. A39; Bath, $2973G;
Auglaize, $41.043 Perry, $429,74 and
Shawnee, $l1T1l.
To avoid shock and fire hazards
/ your electrical equipment must be
kept in repair-no frayed cords
broken plugs, or faulty appliances.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
Inheritance Tax
Yields $50 For
BluftOn Village

Inheritance taxes, regarded as
'windfall" revenue for municipalities
when deaths of wealthy residents
occur, amounted to only light
breeze for Rluffton this week when
a grand total Of $50.1l was distribut-
ed as the towns share Of inheritance
taxes since the beginning Of the year,
County auditor Russell l.. Hire said
the total for the county was $26,-
954. % with Lima receiving $23,-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28

West Kibler st1eet, Bluffton.
Dan and Martha Steiner picked the
last of their red raspberry crop on
Monday. They enjoyed one of the
finest crops in sor be years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Traucht, east
of Bluffton, enjoyed visit last We'd
nesday in Magnetic Springs, Ohio.
Lillian Suter/ /PanGora, has been i'll
at her home Ence last Saturday.
Clarence Qevore of Gilboa was a
Saturday evdning caller at the home
of Mr.. andl Mrs. C. A. Huber in
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-28
Removable Sash
OF Wood WindOW
Easy To Clean

It's a far cry from perching
dangerously on a window sill.
Both top and bottom sash of this
new ponderos9 pine dOuble-hmg
window unit slip out easily for
fast, safe washing inside the
room. Since no corners are hard
TO reach, The new window gets
cleaner thhn old-fashioned types.
The unit Is fully weatherstripped.
Instead OF bulky sash weights,
thin balancing devices allow both
sashs to glide smoothly in an at
tractive narrow frame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
Requiem Mass
Offered Monday
For Fr. O'Connell

Solemn Requiem High Mass
was offered Monday in st. Pat
rick's Church for Father John
Charles O'Connell. O.P., As, who
died suddenly in Detroit Oct. 20.
He had declined aid following an
auto accident a day earlier.
A member of the Dominican
Central Mission Band for the past
four years, Father O'Connell had
been conducting retreats in Ohio,
Michigan, Pennsylvania and Ind
lana. He resided at st. Patrick's.
He was ordained by the late
Bishop Hartley in Somerset in
1889 after completing studies at
Providence College, Providence,
r. l., River Forest, Ill, st. Rose,
KY, and st. Joseph's in Somerset
Father O'Connell, native OF
North Adams. Mass. is survived
by four sisters, Miss Kay 0'Con
nell, Williamsburg, Mass, Mrs
Gerald Tyne, Summit, n. Y, Mrs
z. Cummings in North Carolina
and Mrs. J. Shields in California
and a brother, Charles, in North
Adams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
Catholic Schools to Present TV Series

Television viewers will be
given a sample of Catholic
education within the next
five weeks, when the pro-
gram Touring the Town" be-
gins a new series of "class-
room assemblies. -
The health series, under
the general title, Your
Friends and Nine will be
carried by WBNS-TV on four
consecutive Fridays, beginning
Nov. 4. The programs are sched-
uled at 8 a. m.
Topics of the programs are
Eating to Grow" Preventing
Our Aches" watching to Live"
and "Alerting Our Teens
The first program will be con-
Quoted by Sister Catharine James,
SIND, first grade teacher at st.
Christopher School. In her class
will be Flippo, the clown Bob
Marvin), of WBNS-TV, and rep
resentative first grade pupils
from st. Christopher and st. Cab
riel Schools.
The Nov. III class will be
conducted by Sister IA. Ruth
Ann. o.s.F., fourth grade
teacher al ST. Mary MssdsIene
School. Assisting her will be
MRS. Francis Evers, visiting
school nurse, and Mrs. Slime
AddIen1sn, dental health sduea-
Tor, both OF fhe Columbus
Health Department. Represent.
afive pupils from ST. Mary
MasdsIene and Holy Gross
Schools will be in attendance.
Sister Mary Aida, sen, facuI.
lty sponsor of the Safety Patrol at
lSt. Agatha School, will be in
charge of the Nov. 18 program.
Guest on the program will be
1t. Joe Foster, head of the safety
education program of the CoIum-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

under communism than the farm
ers, and this runs true of the
whole communist system which
was planned from the beginning
as the salvation of industrialized
There is great need fcf
clothing among the East Zone
refugees, both while they are
in Berlin, and after they have
been flown 10 fhe west. Mems
clothing, sweaters. and warm
underwear are fhs items most
urgently requested by carifss,
the Catholic relief distribution
agency.
"The number of unemployed
in the city is about 125,000 as
compared with about 800, 900 in
1851. The number of non-recog-
nized refugees is now $4,000 as
compared with 100000 in 1851
These figures indicate fhe
tremendous progress fhis be-
sieged city has made in ths
past few years, Miss Esan ex-
planned. She said that this prog.
ress has only been possible be-
cause OF fhs high morale and
energy OF the west BerIiners
and the day-to-dsy activities of
such organizations IS csrifas
and EvsnseIisehes HiIfswerk.
Ingoborg Franz of Caritas Ber.
lin said that though the above
figures sound impressive, Ber-
lin is left with welfare problems
of enormous scope, Miss Egan
She quoted Miss Franz
as reporting:
zone out of three of all Ber.
liners are supported by some
form of public assistance. This
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

assistance takes many forms.
For those forced to live in camps,
the amount per head is two and
one-half marks daily, paid di-
rectly to the camp administra-
ton. This allows for food and
shelter, but no pocket money or
new clothing or shoes for the in
mates. However, an adult head of
family out-of-camp received 90
marks ($2250) monthly plus an
allowance for his wife and chill
dren. Out of this, rent, food,
clothing and all other expenses
must be paid.
The continuing marvel OF
Berlin can never be overemphs.
sired" Miss Esan added. This
great city, which depended on
The hintsrland OF The Soviet
Zone for ifs food, meat and
other supplies. Is still isEsnded
off from It's natural source Of
supply. Everything is trueked
or flown in. including fresh
vegetables and fresh milk from
Denmark.
among the As refugee camps
in Berlin is the Red Cross camp
where people are sent pending
decision on recognition or after
being declared to be not reeog-
nized as refugees. The camp is
located in former factory, and
is a dark dismal hive where $500
people live in overcrowded dor
mitories-all men on one side,
women and children on the other.
The people are crowded 80 to q
room with double decks of cots.
The other camps run by the Ber.
line Senate are comparable to
this.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
Aquinas Mothers
Sponsor Dinner.
Bazaar Nov. 3

The annual turkey dinner and
bazaar sponsored by the Aquinas
Mothers Club will be held Thurs
day, Nov, 8, in the school cafe
terra. 557 Mt. Vernon Ave, from
5 to 8 p. m.
Two dining rooms will be used
this year to insure prompt service.
The entire dinner will be cooked
and served by members of the
club. The bazaar will be held in
the school gym.
Mrs. Carroll CHASER will be in
charge of the kitchen; Mrs. Joseph
Luekhaupt is general chairman of
the bazaar, and Mrs. John Muir
name will direct dining room
operations.
Tickets can be obtained from
the mothers or at the door. The
public is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
St. Ann Guilds
Set Harvest Bali

In their final project of the
year, the st. Ann Guilds are
sponsoring their annual Harvest
Ball at Valley Dale Friday, Nov.
4, from 10 p. m. to midnight.
Chuck Selby and his orchestra
will provide the music. Door
prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. ]. ]. Morgan, general chair
man, will be assisted by Miss
Mary Kay Hammond. Other chair
men include Mrs. j. c. Brainerd,
tickets; Mrs. Pat DeSantis, decor
ations, and Misses Gerry Sweeney
and Ruth Griener, hostesses.
Reservations are not necessary
since tickets will be available at
the door. All proceeds from the
ball will be donated to st. Ann
Hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

auditorium, laboratories, locker
rooms. music room. teachers
lounge, principals office, storage
and furnace rooms. The class
rooms will be ready for use in
January and the remainder of the
addition will be ready by spring.
Construction began in June of this
year. z. J. Will and Co, of Co
lumbus, is the general contractor
When ths original school
structure was erected in 1910.
ST. Agafhs's had an enrolment
OF only Is students. Al that
time, four eIsssroon1s and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

dangerous lack of proteins, which
is a threat to public health, Miss
Egan said in her report to CRS--
N.C.W.C. headquarters here. She
is making her first visit to Ger
many since 1851.
Miss Egan reported: Though
nutrition has improved in the
Soviet Zone in the past few years,
malnutrition is evident in one
group-farm children. So high
are the exactioDs imposed by the
sovietized regime on east German
farmers, that they have not
enough left over for their families
after they have met the quotas.
The townspeople do much better
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
Our Lady of Peace Parish
Plans Annual Fall Festival

Our Lady of Peace parish will
sponsor its annual fall festival
Saturday. Oct. %, from 5 to 10
p. m in the school hall, Dominion
Blvd. and High st.
The m al will include chill,
soup, sandwiches and home e-made
pies and cakes. Baked goods will
also be for sale. Games for chill
dren and adults will be included
in the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

bus Police Department. Some of
the pupils from st. Agatha and
st. Catharine Schools will also
take part in the show.
The Dec. 2 program will fea-
ture talks by a faculty member
of st. Francis de Sales High
School in Newark, and repre-
sentative of the Teen Age De-
partment of the F. and R. Lazarus
and Co. store. Students from the
Newark high school will serve
as the class.
Under ths general supervi-
sion OF Father c. Bennett Ap-
pIesate, diocesan suPerintend.
emf Of schools, fhe series will
be produced and eoordinsted
by Sister Isnsfius Marie, SIND.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

social hall provided sdequate
space.
With the rapid growth of the
parish in the ensuing years, if was
soon necessary to add more faciIi-
ties. In 1850, two additional class
rooms and q library we're con-
structed.
In 1852, two more classrooms
were added and the old social
hall was converted into classroom
space. At the same time, a cafe
terra and kitchen we're erected.
At present, with en- enroll.
nent OF $50. including pupils
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday. Oct. 28, 1855

from the new Sc. Andrews
parish. the esfetsria h heIna
used for three classes. The
new construction vii, provide
the space necessary 70 rrsst the
enrolment demands.
Kraus and Associates Of Akron,
who drew the plans for the orig
inal school and the second addi-
ton, are architects for the present
addition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

Sister isnatius Is eonnmunies-
tions eoordinsfor OF diocesan
schools. Director 10 John Cox
Of WBNS-Tv.
Other sisters who will serve
as consultants include Sister
Clets, 0.S.F., Sister Eudora, O.S.
r., Sister Isadore Maria. sen,
Sister Mary Malcolm, O.P., Sis.
ter Gertrude, O.S.F., Sister St.
Helen, S.N.D., Sister Ruth Ann,
O.S.F., Sister Michael, sen, Sis
ter Ositha, O.S.F., Sister Rita
Berchmans, S.N.D., Sister Their
ese Martin, O.P., Sister Louis
Paul, O.S.F., Sister Clarasine,
O.S.F., Sister NJ. Clarence, sen,
Sister Mary Austin, SIND, and
Sister Philip Neri. 0.P.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
Of Interest to Women

The regular monthly meeting
of the altar and rosary society
and Parish Council of Catholic
Women of st. Gabriel parish
will be held Tuesday, Nov. l,
in the school hall following the
rosary devotion at 7:45 p. m,
The program will include a
demonstration of the Advent
wreath by Mrs. Victor Ramirez,
and the formation of Civil De-
Tense committee.
Mrs. William Klarman will di.
rect the hospitality committee
and Mrs. Robert Calvert will be
in charge of refreshments.
Christ the King Parish Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women will
meet Thursday, Nov. 8, at 8:15
p. m. in the school hall. Father
George Fulcher, assistant pas
tor of st. Joseph Cathedral,
will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Merle Scholl, social
chairman, is in charge of re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
Bishop Blesses Cornerstone
For St. Agatha Addition

The cornerstone for the sxcassroom addition to
St Agathas School blessed by Bishop Ready in
monies Wednesday
The addition to the school the third since 1t was con.
structed in 1910 will contain six classrooms gymnasium
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

The Phi Kappa Mothers Club
will hold its monthly luncheon
and games party Wednesday,
Nov. 2, at p. m. in the chapter
house. 90 F.. 14th Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

Members of the st. Catharine
altar society and Parish Council
of Catholic Women will meet on
Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 8 p. m. for
a games party. Mrs. Robert Goss
and Mrs. H. nj. Lerch will be
hostesses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

freshments which will be
served after the business meet
ing. All women of the parish
are urged to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

Holy Family PTA To Meet
The Holy Family PTA will hold
its monthly euchre party Wednes-
day, Nov. 2, at 8 p. m. in the
school cafeteria.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Postpone Essex Bid
Opening to Muy 81

Opening date for bids to erect
the new school at Essex have been
postponed from May "a to May 81.
That evening starting at 8 pm.
will see the district 6 school board
open bids for construction of the
new Essex school containing 1895
square feet, and also the seven
room addition to Columbia Falls
grade school.
The school board Thursday and
Friday will be making its annual
spring inspection of school district
buildings. The inspection will start
at Essex, and then take in West
Glacier, Apgar, Coram and Martin
City Thursday, and Hungry Horse
and Columbia Falls Friday. Max
ing the trip will be Chairman Otto
Fehlberg, Coram; Con Lundgren,
West Glacier; Herman Byrd, Mar
tin City; William Knapton and DR..
w. F. Bennett, Columbia Falls,
along with Supt. Dulane Fulton
and F. P. Fleming, clerk.
May "a bid openings by the
board will be for fuel oil for next
year; roofing the shop building
behind the high school, sale of a
l941 model 38 passenger bus and
for the Essex and north Half
Moon-Columbia Falls bus routes
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Discusses Care Of
Soil Fertility
by Marvin Costello
associate county agent

Observation-Disclosures good
soil fertility is one important gar
den task since fertile soils produce
abundant yields of high quality
garden crops. Two things are
needed to maintain fertile, work.
able soil: plenty of organic matter
and good quantities of plant nu-
trients in the soil.
A soil well supplied with or
ganic matter is easier to work. II
loosenS heavy soil, and it i'm
proves the water holding capacity
of lighter, sander soils. Soils well
supplied with organic matter hold
chemical nutrients better. Soils
that are continuously cropped
without adding organic matter soon
become low in this important soil
constituent.
On the farm, the organic matter
may be replaced by the utilization
of lanyard manure. Since such
products are scarce for the town
gardener he may use more COM
mercial fertilizer, but he should
use both if at all possible. Manure
may be applied to the soil at the
rate of " to "a ton per 1000 so
| feet.
Likewise, if soil is continually
cropped it becomes low in certain
chemical nutrients. It has beer
found that the two elements mos
likely to be lacking in Montans
soils are nitrogen and phosphorus
Potash is another element that i:
often found lacking in soils, but j.
appears to be abundant in mos
Montana soils.
If one is unable to supply ample
quantities of organic matter, thu
use of a mixed fertilizer is desir-
able. Such fertilizers as 10-2O-(
seem to be the most desirable kline
for most garden use in Montana
Use them at the rate of one poune
per 100 square feet. Commercial
fertilizers offer the greatest ben.
fit if they are placed at the same
depth or slightly deeper than tn.
seed or seed piece.
A new bulletin has just beer
published by Montana State college
entitled Montana Vegetable Gar.
dens" and is available at the Coun.
ty Extension office.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Son for Bengtsons

WEST GLACIER-John Ray
mond Bengtson arrived at the
Whitefish hospital at i pm. Mon
day. John weighs 8 lbs. 3 OF.
Mrs. George Henderson was a
delegate to the two-day toastmis-
tress Conference in Walla Walla,
Wash, leaving Thursday and re-
turning Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowery of
Havre opened their summer home
at West Glacier this week.
High score winner at the Cam
asia club was Mrs. Cal Tidrick,
followed by Mrs. Russell Erickson.
Mrs. Tom Price was hostess and
Mrs. Gordon Thompson was guest
of honor and won low score.
The Mcdonald and Walsh fam
lilies of Great Falls have arrived
at their summer homes at Lake
Five.
Richard Montgomery, former
park engineer will arrive at the
Park Sunday on official business
Dick is with the office, design ano
construction office in San Fran
cisco.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Building New Motel
South Of Heights

The Flathead's newest motel is
a nine-unit modern facility rising
on U. S. highway No. 2 mile south
of Columbia Heights.
Owner is James A. Swigart, for
mer East Patchogue, N. Y. con-
tractor.
He first saw the Flathead four
years ago when visiting his bro
ther-in-law George Eisemann at
Swan River. Swigart remarked
that he liked the country and de-
cided to return.
Ten and half acres of land
was purchased from Peck Rem, and
even as building started 200 ever
green's were transplanted to the
property from Bigfork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swigart have one
daughter, and they plan to make
their home in the Flathead.
Olsen and Justin, Columbia
Falls, had the contract to dig the
well; Fred Breeder, Creston, is
providing most of the lumber; KEEL
~ Furniture, Kalispell, is furnish
ing the motel which will have its
exterior and interior finished in
knotty pine.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
M. c. Lions to INSTALL Officers

MARTIN CITY - Martin City
Lions will install officers at La
dies night to be held Saturday eve
ming at the Club Rocco, Hungry
Horse.
Earl Page, Coram, was elected
president of the club Wednesday
succeeding Floyd MCGUIRE, Mar
tin City.
Members of the club are from
Hungry Horse, Martin City and
Coram.
Other officers who are to be in
stalled Saturday are Homer Cady,
first vice president; Robert Gesek,
second vice president; James Pot
ter, third vice president.
Harold Stanton succeeds Don
Rowles as secretary treasurer; L.
P. Tonner takes over as Lion tam
er in place of Ross Luding, and
Mcclure as tail twister from Dur
ward Bollinger.
New directors for two year
terms are Rowles and Louis Cest-
mix, with follower directors, Otto
Nordstrom and Cady.
Co-chairman of the Saturday
evening Ladies night are Herman
Byrd and Rex Brown.
Major project of the year fol-
the club will be sight conservation
All children in Martin. City, Cor
am and Hungry Horse schools are
to be given eye tests, and the cluk
will participate in purchase Of
glasses where necessary.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Hall Benefit Dance
Slated Saturday

CORAM-The COram Civic club
sponsored spot dance will be held
Saturday at the Anglers lodge.
Lots of prizes will be given and
everyone is assured of having
good time.
The dance is a benefit for Coram
Community hall.
The management promises "good
music, good floors and drinks
mixed the way you like them"
Tickets are 81.
At a Coram Civic club meeting
Monday evening at II the school
plans, were made for the project
of moving the Community hall to
its new location across from the
new school building. Plans are to
work every evening from 7 o'clock
until dark. Come and do your bit.
A large group of men turned
out Tuesday evening to work on
the project.
The Coram PTA will make plans
for the school picnic at the next
meeting. Newly elected Officers
will be installed.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
w. g. Lions Plan
SpeciuI Meetinu

WEST GLACIER West Glacier
Lions will install officers at spe-
cial Ladies Night meeting to be
held Thursday evening at Eddie's
cafe, Apgar
Scheduled to be present for the
evening is Don Thornton, Blaire-
more, Alberta, acting district gov
ernor for Lions International.
George Henderson is to be in
stalled as president of the West
Glacier club succeeding Stanley
Spurgeon. Other new officers are
Tom Price, first vice president;
Fred Cooper, second vice presi-
dent; Everett Lundgren, third vice
president.
Maurice Gingery will succeed
Don Robinson as secretary treas
urer, and Dave Thompson will sue
coed Price as Lion tanner. Re-
elected tail twister was Jean Sulli-
van.
New directors of the club are
Wilbur Halberg, one year, and D.
L. Greenwalt and Kenneth Ingels
two years. Don Bromley is hold
over director.
New project for the West Glacier
Lions is construction of a COM
munity playground near the West
Glacier school.
Taking place Sunday is the an
nual Lions club picnic sponsored
each mid-May.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-13
Students Honor
Mons at Picnic
bv Lvnds kav Moore


MARTIN CITY-For Mothers
day the fifth and sixth graders
entertained their mothers with a
weiner roast in Watne's pasture.
Each mother was given a rose.
Bill Moore and children enter
tanned Mrs. Moore with delicious
turkey dinner in Whitefish Sun
day, which was followed by a
drive to the park.
We wish to extend our greatest
sympathy to the Ost family of
Whitefish on the loss of their
daughter, Loretta, who died in
Spokane after long bout with
rheumatic fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chef mo-
tored to Chicago and were gone
about month.
Mr.. Watne's cow had a calf May
8. 1t has white head and brown
body.
Cleanup day was held Friday
on the schoolyard. We want our
schoolyard to look nice when we
end the school term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers
have recently moved to Libby
where they will make their home.
We are sorry to see them go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore have
recently had a telephone installed
They like it very much.