davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-03

prices S1.25 for adults and Is
cents for children. Games and
other amusements will be held
in the evening.
ST. MARY PARISH, Columbus,
is holding its annual home.
coming and festival Friday and
Saturday, Aug. 1918, on the
school grounds, 685 Mohawk St
Father Francis Schaefer is gen.
eral chairman for the event,
assisted by Father James Haag.
Mrs. A. SehUmiek is chair.
man in charge of fhe Friday
fish dinner, which will be serv.
ed from 6 TO II pm; Mrs. r.
Leddy in charge of pizza; Cub
Scouts, ]. Sherman, chairman:
fish pond, Mrs. n. Kseppner;
cane stand, L. Jones; games,
Knights of ST. John; cake stand,
r. Troff; candy 7. Eyermsn
and Mrs. z. Wolf; white sIe-
phanf, MRS. =. Michael; sugar,
Mrs. J. oUiekerf; groceries,
Mrs. {. J. MeGrath; games, J.
Tanner; ham stand, St. Xavier
Society; dolls, G. MaUrer; ice
cream. Mrs. r. EYerman; pad
dies, Leroy Stein; gold fish,
c.Y.o; refreshments, c. Rsvs;
and pop stand, a. RueckeI.
A variety of entertainment il
planned with the public invited
The event starts at 6 pm, both
evenings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-03

NEWARK - The sixth annual
st. Francis de Sales outdoor
school bazaar will be held Aug.
Oil, it has been announced by
chairmen Robert Vogelmeier and
Jack Bringardner. Proceeds from
the bazaar, sponsored by the St.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-03
Our Institutions Need
Better Puplic Relations
Xavier Official Says

CINCINNATI = (NC) - Too many Catholic instu.
tons operate behind vy curtains instead of seeking
munty interest and understanding, public relations
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-03

Want ads are profit tested anc
proved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-03
Mass Offered

MILWAUKEE,, NC) - A Re.
quiem Mass was offered in st.
Johns Cathedral here for Peter
j.. Meyer, 81, father of Archbi'
ship Albert G. Meyer of Mil
waukee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-03
X of C. Urges
Cutting Off
Aid To Tito

WASHINCTON-The executive
committee Of the Supreme
Board of Directors of the Knights
of Columbus has sent a message
to President Eisenhower and
members of Congress urging the
cutting off of all us. aid to
Yugoslavia.
The communication, in the
form of a resolution adopted by
the group, declared that Presi.
dent Tito neither sympathizes
with, nor can be relied upon to
support, the American concept
of human freedom"
Stating that II represents
"Mors than one million nneu,-
bers OF fhe society" the
Knights Of Columbus commit
tee said that Tifo's recent "tri-
umrhisi four" of Russia gives
added substance to Ionssssnd-
ing doubts" about the wisdom
Of US. help for him.
The resolution declared tina
"the tyranny of Tito's dictator
ship, manifested in the persecu
tion of religious and otherwise
does not appear to differ mater
tally from the tyranny whicl
prevails in the Soviet Union snt
its captive satellites"
| Copies of the statement wer'
received by President Eisenhow
er, all Senators, Speaker of tn
House Sam Rayburn, Majorit,
Leader John w. Mccormack o
Massachusetts and Minorit,
Leader Joseph w. Martin, Jr
Of Massachusetts,.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-03

prices SI.Z5 Tor adults and Is
cents for children. Games and
other amusements will be held
in the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01
Gum Disease Said To Be Top
 Cause of Tooth Loss in Adults

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, R-An Air Force Dental Corps officer to- day said early diagnosis of gum diseases-along with effective use of the toothbrush-is a top pre- ventive of tooth loss among adults.
 With persons 35 and over, said Mai. Clifton O. Dummett, more teeth are lost from periodontal diseases-pyorrhea and gingevitis than from any other cause, in cluding dental decay.
 Dummett, chief of periodontics and preventive dentistry at FL mendorf Air Force Base in An chorage, cited a study which he said showed 50 percent of all men are afflicted with some form of periodontal disease by the age of 45 or have lost all their teeth
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01
France, Germany Reach Agreement On Saar Valley

BONN, Germany, R-Conclu- sion of the French-German agree ment to return the rich Saar val ley to Germany has been hailed by both governments and Saar- flanders themselves as the first step toward real European union.
 The agreement was hammered out finally here Saturday after 12 hours hard bargaining between West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and French Premier Guy Mollet. It sets next Jan. 1 as target date for shifting back the 99l-square-mile industrial ba- sin taken by the French as war booty in 1945.
 Germany and France are now prepared to walk hand-in-hand in working for European integra- tion," Adenauer told newsmen after agreement was announced.
 With the Saar problem behind us, we can go ahead faster with European integration," Mollet de- clared.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01
Strand Resigns Post In Interior Department To Help Republicans

WASHINGTON, R-The Inter ior Department announced today that William C. Strand, 45 direc- tor of information and special as sistant to the secretary, had re- signed to join the staff of the Re- publican National Committee.
 An Interior spokesman said that Strand would advise the commit tee on natural resources matters.
 It was understood he probably would return to the department after the Nov. 6 election. His sal ary with the government was $14,190 a year.
 Strand was city editor of the old Washington Times-Herald be- fore joining the Interior Depart ment in 1853. He previously had been a reporter for the Chicago Tribune and editor of the Fair banks News-Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01
Father Accidently Burns 2-Year-Old Son In Bonfire of Reeds

COPENHAGEN R-A mortified father stirred the embers of a bonfire on a south Jutland farm and discovered he had burned his two-year-old son to death.
 Detlef Keller invited his three boys to watch him burn heap of reeds. As he set the pile on fire he noticed the youngest, Peter, was missing but thought he had returned to the house.
 When the blaze was out, Keller found Peters charred body in the ashes.
 Police said the boy had been overcome by smoke after hiding in the reeds.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01
Huge British Delta-Wing Bomber
 Crashes at Airport as Officials Watch

LONDON, R-A huge, delta winged plane, one of Britain's secret atom bomb carriers, crashed and exploded in fog and rain at London Airport today be- fore mortified dignitaries welcom- ing the plane home from New Zealand.
 Hair triggered ejector seats, touched off just before the four jet Vulcan nosed toward the earth, saved the lives of Air Chief Mar shal Sir Harry Broadhurst and Squadron Leader D. R. Howard, captain of the plane.
 Four bodies were recovered from the smoking, flaming wreck age which filtered the airport's lucky No. '" runway for 200 yards. Broadhurst and Howard received minor injuries in their fall of about 300 feet. Parachutes eased them to the ground.
 Eye witnesses and a spokesman for the builders of the Vulcan, the A. " Roe CO, said the canopy
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01

mysteriously came off the plane as it swept in for landing after it's 26,000-mile testing proving flight to New Zealand and Aus tralia. The nose sagged. Two loud bangs" signaled the ejector seats sending out the only survivors. And then the big plane whomped down.
 A company spokesman said that as the bomber approached the runway ''it seems that it hit something, possibly an obstruc- tion. He (the pilot immediately turned his engines on to full pow CT in an attempt to climb away but at this point, altho he gained some height and went back into a cloud, he recognized, that the aircraft was out of control and, within seconds, gave the order to abandon ship"
 The spokesman said there were no indications whatsoever that anything was wrong with the bomber. All four engines were operating as usual"
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01

allowed for an opening statement.
 He said he had lent his personal backing during his time in Con gress to 109 public bills and 59 private bills. He said he would continue to help the private citi- zen in Congress.
 Bartlett disputed Giilam's claim that Bartlett and Gruen- ing had failed 10 get Alaskan voters the right 10 name their own governor by saying that go percent of the Republicans in the Senate were against statehood for the territory.
 Swinging on another tack, Bart lett asked Gillian if the Repubh- can Party in Alaska had Host it's decency and dignity"
 The Democratic incumbent said he referred to many cartoons in Alaska papers which he said were aimed at him personally.
 Bartlett suggested that it would be more fitting that Giliam change his nickname from "the Nevada Kid" to "the Alaska Kid"
 Bartlett also made reference to the fact that he insisted on pub lie participation in the debate in-. stead of -TV booth. You can't work from a TV booth in Wash ington," he said.
 In his speech, Gillian pointed at Bartlett and challenged What have you done about food on the table and where are the jobs for Alaskans," (referring to 36,000 Eskimos and Indians in the lower wage bracket.
 Bartlett replied, q wish I could wave a magic wand and raise the wages for everyone. can merely seek to help economy"
 Both men were given 20 min utes apiece for opening state ments, with each allowed two minute rebuttal periods.
 Moderators were James von der Heydt and Charles Frazier.
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01
Eisenhower Accuses Democrats of
 Talking Wicked Nonsense and
 Political Bunk in Their Campaign
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower fired back at his Democratic critics today, accusing them of talking wicked nonsense" and political bunk in the presidential campaign.
 Eisenhower's strongly worded address, prepared for delivery in Cleveland, did not mention oppo- nent Adlai Stevenson by name, but he hit at Stevenson on the farm issue, cost of living, labor and several other campaign topics.
 Eisenhower, in the strongest terms ne has used so far in the campaign, told the Cleveland aud fence Republicans have given the nation the kind of government that is a witness to basic virtue in democracy-public morality, public service and public trust"
 Favoritism. CronYism'
 Tn this administration" he continued, you cannot find those ugly marks of the past: special
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01

because of it.
 Existing information, he said, shows periodontal disease is wide ly prevalent, is influenced by body disease and affects males earlier in life than females"
 Early diagnosis of gum dis ease, Dummett said in report prepared for the annual meeting of the American Dental Assn, enables treatment to be launched as soon as possible. Special vigi- lance is necessary, he said, to keep the condition from recour- ring or progressing among those once afflicted.
 Dummett said that periodontists agree effective use of the tooth brush is an essential home weap- on against these diseases.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01
Boy Loses His Life Rescuing His Dog

DENVILLE, N. J., R-A 12- year-old boys love for his dog cost him his life yesterday under the wheels of train.
 Police said the victim, Eugene Hickey Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Hickey, Mt. Tabor, was playing with an 11-year-old com panion and his dog, Sixie, when the pet rushed onto the track as a four-car Lackawanna commuter train approached
 The boy tossed the dog to safety but he was hit by the train and dragged some l50 feet. He was pronounced dead at the scene.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01

and over whether there would be any face-to-face debating at all-D e m O. cratic Delegate E. L. Bartlett and Byron Gillian, his Republican challenger, met here in the first of their scheduled series.
 Gillian declared Bartlett has been a failure as a delegate for the people of Alaska.
 Bartlett declared that his many years in Congress have been de- voted to the cause of helping Alas ka as territory and it's people as private citizens.
 Bartlett declared that if ii were not for inc Democratic Congress. Nome would not have it's hospital. school. federal building or sea wall.
 Gillian charged the Demo- crats with being guilty of three failures: Failure to give free dom from want; failure to give freedom from oppressive gov ernmenf. and failure 10 deliver Alaskans from neglect"
 Gillian also injected reindeer meat into the debate. Bartlett and former Gov. Ernest Gruening, Gillian said, had failed to develop a market for reindeer meat. He also accused Bartlett and Gruen- ing of being socialists and said they had failed to obtain for Alas kans the right to elect their own governor.
 He added welfare had increased eight times since Bartlett became delegate to Congress.
 The Democrats. Gillian said during his 2o-minute opening statement. have followed a phil osophY of government manage ment. The COP candidate said the Republicans. on the other hand, believe in private enter prise.
 It was the latter statement that Bartlett devoted much of his time to during the 20 minutes he was
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01
MOURNING NEWSPAPER IN MILWAUKEE BANNERS SAD NEWS OF PENNANT

MILWAUKEE R-Milwaukee's s mourning newspaper, the Senti- nel, carried this banner headline on the front page today:
 Dodgers Win Pennantl"
 It was edged in black.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01

favoritism, cronyism and laxity in administration.
 Hitting back at Stevenson's criticisms of the cost of living, Eisenhower said "the men of the opposition know perfectly well that one of the main reasons they were thrown out of office four years ago was their tolerance of the thievery of imitation. :"
 Robbery of Pay Checks
 He said the record shows that we-not they-have made the most successful fight to stop in- flation's robbery of every pay check"
 Eisenhower said it is political bunk" and wicked nonsense" for Democrats to say Republicans are against labor, adding:
 "The record shows that organ ized labor is larger in numbers and greater in strength today af- ter three years of Republican ad- than ever in our na- tion's history"
 Nothing in 20 Years
 On the farm front, Eisenhower said, Democrats had "20 long years to do something for the most needy families on our farms, and at the end of those 20 years they had done nothing except to bypass the small farmers as they made corporation and big farm ing more profitable than ever be- fore"
 Eisenhower also scheduled a nationwide radio-TV address to- night from COP rally in Lex ington, Kentucky.
 Further evidence of a stepped up campaign came in a White House announcement yesterday he will make a 5,500-mile, 48- hour flying trip in mid-October to Minnesota, Washington and Oregon, all key states in the drive to re-elect Eisenhower and recap ture control of Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01
Bartlett and Gillam Debate Here
Nominees for Delegate to Congress Trade Political Shots at School

NOME, (40-Alaska's two nominees for delegate to Congress finally traded political shots the platform last night at the Nome School auditorium.
 After weeks of wrangling times and places
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-17
Kings Guards

Kings Guards
Members of the Kings Guards and
their families will hold a covered
dish supper at 1890 p. m. Sunday in
the Methodist church basement.
There will be no meeting. Bring own
table service and sufficient sand
wiches for your own family. The af-
fair will end the groups activity for
the Conference year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-17
BLUFFTON LOCALS
Continued from Page 81

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Whistler of
Oceanside, Calf, are visiting in Bluff
ton and will remain here for a time
to enjoy the alumni reunion on Sat-
urday, May 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Meyer of near
Beaverdam, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Moy-
er, Blanchard township and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Meyer, Dayton, spent
Sunday with their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Edward Meyer near
Benton Ridge.
Mr.. William Snyder, Akron, Pa,
visited the Cal Steiner family and
other friends over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Muller, Sr, and
three sons of Cleveland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Goss and daughter Bon
ME of Columbus spent Mothers Day
at the Cal Steiner home.
Miss Mary Nicholas of Knoxville,
Tenn, visited Miss Alice Ludwig Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Thompson
and family of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Clements and Mr.. Eugene Glenn
ents visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Blink
! ley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Suter visited
with Mrs. Della Marsh of Lima Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Marquart of
Portland, Mich, spent the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marquart and family of Ada. Sunday
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Rupright and daughter Sandra Of
Bowling Green. Evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Marquart and son
Stevie and daughter Beverly of Bea-
verdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cox and daugh-
ter Jane of Maumee visited with Mrs.
Cal Stettler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stearns and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore and fam
lily spent Mothers Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Stearns in Tiffin. Mrs.
Ralph Stearns remained there for a
few days,
Mrs. James Barger and children,
James, Jr., Susan, Michael and Eliza
beth of Phoenix, Arizona, are visiting
here with Mrs. Barger's mother, Mrs.
]. S. Steiner on South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Nonnamak-
er and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reiter
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Kuhn and Victoria in Tiffin.
Don L. Dudgeon who is attending
the University of Michigan, spent the
week end with the Robert Nonnamak-
ers and returned to Ann Arbor with
his brother Clair, who visited with
his father, Voyle Dudgeon on Sunday,
Other Sunday callers at the Nonna-
maker home were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Kuhn and daughter, Victoria, of Tiff
fin, Mrs. Martin of Columbus, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reiter of Mt,
Cory.
Diller ambulance removals - Roy
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-17
Wins State FLA
Post In Michigan

Ruth Anne Neuenschwander,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John
Neuenschwander, formerly of this
community, was recently elected State
Project Chairman at the state con-
vention of the Michigan Association
of Future Homemakers of America in
Grand Rapids recently.
A second year member of the Pick
ford Future Homemakers, Ruth Anne
is pianist of the local chapter and re-
gional chairman of the Upper Pen
insula FHA Chapters. She is also ac-
tive in class and school organizations,
All work, church and community
groups. She will be one of the Michi-
gan delegates to attend the national
convention of FHA in Chicago in
July.
She is a niece of Isaac and Hiram
Neuenschwander and Mrs. Ray Mar
shall of this community.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-17

Troop No. 122
We devoted the entire meeting to
making gifts for Mothers Day. Mar
cia Travis and Elaine Baker talked
about Camp Woodhaven and taught
the Troop several songs.
Troop No. 127
The Troop went to Bluffton Com
munity hospital where they present
ed an apron to Miss Lugibill for
teaching crocheting. We finished
our gifts for Mothers Day and wrap
ped and tagged them. Later we
learned a new game called "Cat
Catch the Mouse. Refreshments
were served following our activities
Naomi Circle
The Naomi Circle of the w. s. c. S
of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. Millen Geiger Thursday
May II at 500 p. m. Devotions will
be given by Mrs. Hiram Huser, the
program by Mrs. Elmer Short with
the subject Priscilla, the Teacher"
Members, please note change of place
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-17
Society and Clubs

Teiesis Club
The Telesis club will meet Mon
day, May q at the home of Kerry
Dickey. Roll Call will be packing
hint and the program Beautiful
Ohio" will be given by Eula Fett.
Altar & Rosary Society
The Altar and Rosary society of
st. Mary's Catholic church will meet
at s D. m. Thursday at the church.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Zuer-
cher and Mrs. Landolin Kindle.
=
Happy Gardeners
Our meeting was held last Wednes-
day evening in the high school Ag
room. Some of the members gave
reports. Each of us were given some
mafigold seeds and gladiola bulbs.
Starting the next meeting on May Z5.
we are to bring arrangements OF
flowers or vegetables.
Garden Study Club
The Garden Study club will meet
Nav % at 500 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Robert Kreider. Roll call will
be "Where like to use geramums"
Mrs. Herbert Kindle will give the
program.
Birthday Party Given i,
Last Friday, May IL, after school
birthday party was given to the
Fifth Grade girls in honor of the
18th birthday of Diana Hilty. The
group enjoyed games and contests
and refreshments were served. Those
attending were Brenda Moser, Caro-
Basinger, Deanna Beach, Elaine
Baker, Coletta Lora, Linda Baber
Linda Steinman, Judy Chidester, Con
ME Habeggar, Sharleen Lanning
Nancy Luginbuhl, Dorothy Hartman
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-17
College Alumni
10 Honor 25-Year
Faculty Members
Special Recognition To Be
Given ''Old Faithful" At
Annual Banquet


A specially designed pin has been
made up for the Bluffton College
Alumni association for presentation at
the annual banquet June 2 to IL to
Bluffton college faculty members who
have been on the staff for 25 years or
longer.
The presentation of the honor will
be one of the highlights of this years
commencement week activities June l.
a.
Members of the faculty who will be
awarded the pins and the date they
Joined the staff are as follows: DR.. /.
w. Bauman, 1929; H. w. Berky,
1913; Naomi Brenneman, 1918; A. C.
Burcky, 1922; Otto Holtkamp, 1923 I;
John p. Klassen, 1924; Russell A.
Lantz, 1927; Pearl Bogart Mann,
1911; M'Della Moon, 1921; Katherine
Meyer, 1928; and DR.. ]. S. Schultz,
1924.
Members of the program committee
for the banquet include Mrs. Carl
Smucker, '36, chairman; Mrs. William
Edwards, '36, and Vidella Herr, '32,
with Darwin Luginbuhl, decorations.
Other banquet plans include ]. A.
Ignat, '39, president of Super Vision
Incorporated of Cleveland as toast
master; Ralph Blosser, 81, Assistant
Executive of the Mahoning Valley
of Boy Scouts of America in Youngs-
town, as the speaker and music by
The Goldenaires of Bluffton.
Alumni executive committee in
cludes Paul Hughes, '36, of Lima,
presidentt Wilford Geiger, 81, Bluff
ton, vice-president; Mrs. Don Patter-
son, '32, Bluffton, secretary-treasurer,
and William Keeney, '48, Bluffton, ex-
ecutive secretary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-17
TOPS DELTA ZETAS

Donna Lou Stratton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donavin Stratton, rural
Columbus Grove, received scholar
ship bracelet for having the highest
point average in the Delta Zeta
sorority pledge class at Bowling
Creme State university at their ban
quet Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Straton and son Fred
attended the Delta Zeta parents
weekend at the university and were
present at the banquet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-17
MO COMMISSIONER HERE

G. L. "Pete" Spaid, commissioner
of the Mid-Ohio League was in
attendance at the Bluffton-W Whining
ton double header at the college field
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Spaid had
been confined to his home after
suffering a heart attack several
months ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-17
123 At Beaverdam M. E.
Fete

One hundred and twenty-three
members and guests attended the
annual Mother-Daughter Banquet
Friday evening at the Beaverdam
Methodist church sponsored by the
WSCS. Serving was done by the men
of the Young Adult class.
Plants were presented to the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Bertha Williams, Oldest
mother present; Mrs. Carolyn Rob-
nolte, youngest mother present; and
Mrs. Waif Amstutz, the most daugh-
ters present.
Mrs. Myrtle Lutterbein was II
charge of the program and Miss
Beatrice Obenour served as toast
mistress.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-17

Moser from the Willis Anderson home
to Bluffton hospital; Mrs. John Boehm
from Bluffton hospital to the George
Boehm home in Orange township.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swank, Jr.,
and family of Kalamazoo, Mich, Wis
tied relatives and friends in Bluffton
enroute home from business trip to
Columbus this week. .