davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19
Local Ham Radio Club May Participate
In ARRL National Field Day In June

Tentative plans have been made by
the Bluffton Radio club to take part
in the national field day sponsored by
the American Radio Relay League
sometime in June it has been announ-
ced by Maynard Geiger, activities
manager.
Geiger said this will be the first
time the local ham radio club has
participated in the national field day
in about Is years. Present plans call
for the portable equipment to be set
up at George Carmack's cottage at
Lake James, Ind.
During the field day, which begins
at midnight on Saturday and con-
tinues through Sunday afternoon of
the next day, the club, which operates
under call letters W8APJ, will try to
log as many other ham radio stations
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19

in various parts of the world as pos
sible.
Nine members of the club toured
WIMA-TV Thursday night of last
week as guests of the station. Work
ing operations of the station were ex-
planned by Royal Albridge, chief
engineer. They also viewed a live
commercial broadcast. The tour was
arranged by Geiger.
Taking the tour were: Neil Parent,
Maynard Geiger, Carl Mumma, Don
Ream, George Carmack, John Rogers,
Robert Benroth, Nelson Herr, and
Bryan Basinger.
Other officers of the club are
Robert Benroth, president; Don Cor
son, vice president; and John Rogers,
secretary-treasurer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19
Religious Education
Program 40 Yrs. Old

A display in the Basinger Furn-
iture Store window of various teach
ing aids used in the Bluffton Relig-
ious Education program will mark
the doth anniversary of the Week
day Religious Education program of
Protestant churches of America.
This year more than three million
pupils are participating in released
time programs" of religious instruc-
tion including $4,000 in Ohio.
The anniversary is being marked
during the week of June 1928 with
the first national conference to be
held at Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19
Young Democrats
Attend State Meet

James Henry of Orange township,
representing the Hancock County
Young Democratic club, and Ralph
Phillips, representing the Ohio
Northern club, attended the biennial
convention of the Ohio League of
Young Democrat clubs April 6-8 at
the Deshler-Hilton hotel in Column
bus.
Principal addresses were given by
Governor Frank Lausche and Co
lumbus' Mayor Sensinbrenner. Other
prominent political figures present in
cluded Michael V. Disable, John
Sweeney, Frank x. Krysan and
Oscar Fleckner, candidates for the
Democratic gubernatoral nomination.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19
PIG Honor Students
Named; Exercises Set

Mona Lou Cherry, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Cherry, Pandora has
been selected as the valedictorian of
the 1856 graduating class at Pandora
Gilboa high school. The salutatorian
will be Ronald Reichenbach, rural
route, Columbus Grove.
The Rev. Harvey C. Hahn, Dayton
will be the commencement speaker at
exercises to be held Sunday evening
May 27 at the high school auditor
ium. Baccalaureate services will be
held the afternoon of the same day
at the Grace Mennonite church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19

SWEET POTATO BALLS can be
used for an hors d'oeuvres tray. Roll
mashed sweet potatoes around whole
nuts, dates, raisins, pineapple chunks
or soft prunes stuffed with nuts or
peanut butter. Then cover the tiny
balls with crushed corn flakes or
chopped nut meats and chill until just
before serving time. Pop them into
the oven until brown or fry in deep
fat just long enough to give crispy
outer appearance, and serve.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19
RYAN ESTATE FILED

An estate valued at $11,741.11
has been filed in the Allen County
Probate Court for the late Corda A.
Ryan, Bluffton. The estate, consisted
of $5,718 in two Bluffton bank
accounts, $1,233 in government bonds
and a parcel of real estate in
Bluffton valued at $4,700.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19

PARITY PRICES are the dollars
and cents prices that give certain
quantity of farm commodities the
same buying or purchasing power
that those commodities had in a
selected base period.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-19

GUEST SPEAKER being continued
Evangelical nightly
through April Hademan, right
Miss Gertrude Cooper FndIy is the leader and chdrens
hdens night
The services the church located three miles of BuffOn
Route 1O3 jointly by the churches of the Bun
charge. public is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

as the rock walls and ceilings absorb
light and do not refract. Also, pools
of water only inches deep reflect
everything overhead so that they
appear to be very deep and crystal
clear
Besides their fascinating story.
caverns have appeal. L. w. Shenk.
who has spent over 80 years as a
guide and travelled the equivalent of
$4,000 miles underground, still makes
couple of trips day through Luray.
AS to their future, it appears un-
limited Robert c. HarnSberger, man.
ager there, looks forward to next
season when he plans roundup of
ancient cars as an added attraction
There are sections of cavernS that
have been mapped and closed, await
ing a day when they may be added
to the underground trips. Right now,
tourists are in too much of a hurry
to spend an indefinite time looking
at the subterranean grandeur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
The Cave Country Of Virginia

80
Going north to south along the
Shenandoah Valley, cave-Seekers can
find eight stops to make in a 1OO-mile
run. Starting at Front Royal, at the
head of Skyline Drive, this is the way
they occur. with locations plotted on
the map at right:
1. Skyline Caverns GU. S. 34O).
2. Luray Cayerns U. S. 21D.
5. Shenandoah Caverns (U. S. IL.
4. Endless Caverns GU. S. III.
MelrOse Caverns ~. S. III.
6. Massanutten Caverns U. S. 33).
]. Grand Caverns (U. S. III.
8. Dixie Caverns ~. S. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Unlike anything above ground, the
fanciful formations in the grottoes
excite the Imagination of people &C
cording to their lights. The religious
see deified grandeur, the historian
links shapes with legends of the past.
biologists compute the passage of
time in terms of strata markings,
students are impressed with vastness.
the artist with color.
Incidentally, in the course of late
years, a new green has been added to
the range Of hueS underground. It
comes from a. type of moss which
grows on rock in electrically lighted
spots, evidently obtaining enough rays
to exist where no sunlight penetrateS.
Awed by the strange atmosphere
and stranger sights, people tend to
converse in Subdued tones, once they
enter. There is little life aside from
the few bats that fit about in the
night. Amateur photographers find
their flash bulbs do not carry very far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

THE SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON C.. TO- 1885
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Home Of Florida Southern College,

01uG1eS where he studied Arabic
1slamic Culture and Hebrew, a
language that was almost totally
new to him.
To his knowledge of Arabic and
Ladino feared at home, and Eng
lish, French and Italian learned at
school, Moshe now added Turkish
and Persian, and in 1947 received
his M. A. degree. His main field
was the various dialects of Pales-
tine. He left a Mandatory job,
held since 1910, and turned to
teaching, beginning as an instruc-
tor of colloquial Arabic at Hebrew
secondary schools. By then he
had already published his first
textbook in the subject.
The Knesset employs two Ara.
bic interpreters who between
them cover the plenarY sessions of
the House and the meetings of
half dozen committees on which
Arab M. KS sit. AT the plenarY
sessions. Moshe's job is to provide
a simultaneous translation of the
debate into modern newspaper
Arabic for the benefit of Arab
members who pick up his transla-
tion through the earphones at
their seats.
4 Out of the present eight Arab
M. KS only five are in need of
Moshes translations, and even
among these, three can muster a
good working of Hebrew. If any
one of the eight wishes to address
the House in Arabic, he provides
Moshe in advance with a written
copy of his speech. After it has
been delivered and the Member
has returned to his seat, a Hebrew
translation is read to the House.
At committee sessions, the inter-
prefer sits next to the Arab M.
KS and translates the proceed
ings in whisper whenever ne
cessary.
Translation of the proceedings
is not Moshe's only job in the
Knesset. He is in charge of what
will some day surely become the
Houses Arabic Department which
reads. translates and passes to the
Speaker and to the various COM
mittees patches of Arabic letters.
petitions and memoranda. He ac-
companies the committees on
their visits or Investigations in
Arab areas. and guides Arab dele
gatoins and individual guests who
visit the Knesset or call on the
Speaker.
For his Ph.D. thesis, on which
he is working at the University,
Moshe has chosen '"The use of
lenses, Aspects and Moods of the
modern Jerusalem urban Arabic
dialect" It is a unique study in
which this son of the Capital re-
turns to his favorite suPject-the
language in which he grew up.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

Moshe grew up in the best ira
lion of a middle-class Sephardi
|nily of eight children. His ia
Ter, Mandatory Health Depart
ent Inspector, wanted to give
h the finest education available,
ID, after he had completed his
eder and two years in a Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
Hebrew University Lecturer On
Arabic Language Also Official
Interpreter For Israel's Knesset
BY GIDEON WE1cARr

ERUSALEM-Iti is long way onestorv houses f Tho
ara with its mixed population of Mosems and Chris
seat near the rostrum of the Moshe Pamena
his friends as Moussa brdged gap in matter Of
in Tanger in 1921 he has ls4s been chief
preer the Knesset and since 1850 instructor of Arabic
|ace at Hebrew University of jerusalem
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

elementary school. sent him first
to the Italian Sc.,..oc. c. the Sale
sian Fathers and later to the
American Friends School in Ra-
malleh where he was the only
Jewish pupil.
Later. at the Terra Sancta Col
lege. young Moshe distinguished
himself in Arabic. AT the age of
10 he enrolled in the Hebrew
UniversitY's School of Oriental
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

Whether your sole the oroest snoIest stote
always appreciate consideration Bookings mode eory
os possible to your advantage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
FOR SALE

rs Two and ThFee-Yeor-old
Heifers. Some with eoIves. See
them OF the roneh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

energy TO lombard substances.
This bombardment, he said, will
produce new particles that
never existed before"
The most powerful particle &C
celerator in existence today is the
bevatr9n at the University of
California Radiation Laboratory
at Berkeley. An even more power
ful installation currently is under
construction at the Brookhaven
National Laboratory on Long
Island. The accelerator to be
built in the Midwe 4 will serve
to maintain United States leader
ship in atomic research, DIR. Valid
man declared.
The educational institutions in
volved have formed the Midwest
ern Universities Research Associ-
alton, non-profit corporation, to
carry out the project. Members
of the Association in addition to
the University of Notr- Dame are
Ohio State University. the Uni
versity of Chicago, Illinois, Ind
lana, Iowa, Iowa State, Michigan
State. Michigan, esota,
Northwestern, Purdue, Washing
ton University of st. Louis, and
Wisconsin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
YOUNG ADULTS

t0ONS ADOLI
The first Of the annual Lenten
Forums held at the Virginia Ho-
tel was attended by approximate
ly one hundred twenty-five young
men and women from the dean
cry. Father Thomas Duffy of ST.
Charles Seminary conducted the
forum and was assisted by the
moderator, Father Kenneth Wise
of ST. Augustine parish, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Melee. The
next forum will be held this
Thursday, March 8, at 8:15 p. m.
The Laws of Marriage will be dis
cussed by Father George Fulcher
of the Cathedral, former officials
of the Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

orator, Father Theodore M. Hes
burgh, csc, university presi
dent, has announced.
The U. S Atomic Energy Com.
mission has authorized the nam.
moth project and will support
construction of the machine at q
site TO be selected later, Father
HeSburgh said. He explained the
project is beyond the resources
of any single educational or re
search institution and therefore
is dependent on congressional
authorization as well as effective
and joint cooperation of the
government, the mdjoi univeTsit.
les of the Midwest and their
scientific manpower."
Or. Bernard WsIdmsn, diree-
tor of Notre Danes NueIesr
Physics Project. ssid the pro.
posed aeeelersfor will generate
billions Of volts" and will pro.
ieet particles Of very hish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
Entire Town
To Help Rebuild
Raced Church

OAK PARK, Mich.-NC)-The
disastrous fire that Quilted Our
Lady of Fatima church here has
been considered a civic loss BY
the entire community, which is
40 per cent Jewish, with the 9th
er so per cent evenly divided
between Protestant5 and cstho-
lies.
The fire destroyed the interior
of the church. Walls and roof had
TO be leveled because they we're
hazardous to children attending
the adjoining grade school which
was saved.
A few days after the fire a
Protestant member offered the
City Council resolution that
read in part: 9. Now therefore
be it resolved that the City Coun-
Gil of Oak Park call upon all of its
residents and businessmen TO as
siSt the parish in their problems
of rebuilding by contributing to
fund for this purpose:
"And be il further resolved
that the Mayor be requested
TO appoint committee of five
immediately TO conduct drive
to solicit funds 10 assist in the
re-esfabIishmenf of Our Lady
of Fafima Church in our city"
City Manager Harold K. Schone
said that funds began coming in
to the office as soon as news of
the resolution became public.
Father Boleslaus j. Parzych.
pastor. said that citizens of Oak
Park from all religious denomi-
nations and walks of life had
called, offering whatever help
they could give.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

CINCINNATI, O.-(NC) - The
American Catholic Philosophical
Association will 'old its 18th an
nual meeting at the Hotel Meth
erland Plaza here April "a.
General theme OF the meeting
is "The Role of Philosophy in the
Catholic Liberal College" Morti-
mer J. Alder, director of the In
stitute for Philosophical Research,
San Francisco, Calf. will address
the associations annual dinner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

Has not God borne with you
these many years? Be then toler-
ant to others.-Hosea Ballou.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
PORTSMOUTH sgTEss 9,'IsE
Rest Homes

RIVERVIEW M A N OR convaiescent
Home for aged and infirm. Phi. VIM.
Frasure. Lucasville S69l for rates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
Plans Scored
For AH-Public
Grid League

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. -
NC) - The Board of Public
School Commissioners has de.
ferred action until Feb. % on
whether to rescind or con-
firm the formation of a High
School Football League which
excludes the three Catholic
high schools in this city.
The plan for such a league an
nounced recently by the Public
High School Athletic Council, a
body subordinate to the commits
sioners, has evoked charges of
bias and discrimination.
The Indiana Catholic and Rec
ord, plus the three daily news
papers in this city, published
strong editorials urging the plan
be dropped in the interests of
justice and fair play. The Catho-
t'c and Record is the newspaper
of the Archdiocese of Indianap-
oils and the Diocese of Evans
vile.
The superintendent of public
schools said the Catholic
schools were excluded from the
league because our athletic
council has control over the
public schools only, and II
would be difficult to set the
policy for .hs others"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
SCOUTS

SCOUTS
A new award for girl scouts Of
the diocese and members of
Campfire troops has been devel-
oped and will be given for the
first time at the annual Boy and
Girl Scout Holy Hour to be held
at the Cathedral on Sunday, April
p. The award is a Church award
and will be given to members who
fulfill the requirements and pass
the examining board test prior
TO the Holy Hour. The award is
known as the Kateri award with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

Want ads can make more noise
tor your product than a brass
osnd with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

the medal being struck after the
image of Kateri Tekawitha, In
dian girl martyr OF North Amer.
lea. Information may be had con-
cerning this award by contact
ing members of the Catholic Com.
mittee on Girl Scouting or by
calling the Catholic Youth Bur.
call
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

"Ruat coeleum, fiat voluntas
tua" Let the heavens fall, If on
ly Thy will be done.-Sir Thomas
Browne fi605-1682.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
Youth Notes
CYO Monthly Holy Hour
Set Sunday at St. Johns

st. John the Evangelist church
will be the scene of the regular
monthly Holy Hour of the CYO
this Sunday. Mar. 4, at 2:30 pm.
This is the Catholic Youth Ador.
ers program sponsored by the
Council Of Parish CYOs for the
youth Of the city. The Lenten
Holy Hour will be conducted by
the priests OF the parish. All
young people of the parishes are
urged to attend the Holy Hour.
CYO Fiesta plans are rapidly
taking shape and Easter week
will find the CYOers of Columbus
enjoying gala program. Draw
ings for the tournament in both
the Senior and Prep Leagues we're
made last week and eliminations
will begin. Sunday. March IL at
ST. Charles gym. The three upper
teams in each league and the
three lower teams are bracketed
in separate divisions. Finals in
each bracket plus Prep League
final will be played on Easter
Monday afternoon, April 2, open
ing the CY0 Fiesta activities. Club
of champion awards will be given
TO all members of the winning
teams in league and tournament
play plus trophies.
Monday afternoon will also see
the beginning of the first CYO
Fiesta Headpin tournament at the
X of G alleys. 1t will continue all
week. Monday evening the annual
CYo Fiesta social will be held in
the X of c ballroom and the va
riety show will be held some eve
ming during the week.
Council regents and CY0 Off
GERS are making every effort TO
notify members of the Fiesta ac-
tiv1ties and the need for attend
ing CYO meetings to hear the
details. Admission vii be by ad.
vance ticket only which must be
obtained through the parish CYO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday. March 2, 1856
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
OSU Will Assist
In Giant Atom Project

NOTRE DAME Ind = GNC) - The University of Notre
Dame and 13 other Midwest educational institutions will
mobilize their atomic scientists to design and develop the
worlds FINEST and most poMerfuo utrahigh.energY acce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Anita to Return

Anita Ekberg, Sweden's answer
to Marilyn Monroe. will be back
in the Hollywoods February IS
to star in Strange Faces" writ
ten by William Wellman. Costar
Is blond, six-foot-six Jim Arness.
American blood to mingle with
British royalty? Princess Mar
garet's new beau, Lord Plunket.
Is the grandson of the late Fanny
Ward, famed and long-lived
American show personality. .
and Liberrace will start at the
top in Britain. He may be too
late for Princess Margaret
though I believe he will ask for
date when he goes there in
early summer-but he has de-
cided to tickle the worries in the
august Albert Hall, rather than
the more popular Palladium.
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis,
by the way, go back to the
London Palladium this summer,
but after the shellacking they
took from the critics last year
Though being very thoughtful
and considerate of the news
paper people, I should think
they'd never want to go back. >.
Look for Brian Aherne. who re-
Gently completed THE Swan"
with Grace Kelly at Metro. to
team up again with Katharine
Cornell in the New York City
Center's revival of The Barretts
of Wimpole Street"
X X y
George Abbott. veteran stage
producer. will direct the movie
version of his stage hit. Damned
Yankees" June Allyson.
signed with Decca records, will
MARBLE four songs in "The Oppo-
site Sex" fnee Claire Luce'S THE
Women").
Look-alikeS-Jean Pierre Au-
mont and Composer Dave Rose,
so much so that Jean told me
Judy Garland hailed him the
other day with eli Dave" think
ing he was her first husband!
The No. / star of Mexico City
is our Marilyn Monroe. Four OF
her movies are currently showing
there. They even mob her
friends - according to friend
Robin Raymond, just returned.
"They handed me the city when
they found I was in No Business
Like Show Business with Mari
lyn," he reports.
4
In the works is "a Professional
Guide to Noel Coward"-a book
to discuss his 81 plays, two books
Of short stories, and two auto
biographies. After his "Blithe
Spirit" on TV, Noel will finish
q new light comedy" novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

The D'Oyly Carte Opera Co.
changed operettas in midweek
last night and this is nothing at
all like changing horses in mid
stream. Nobody slipped and fell
into the water and THE Mika-
do now is on display at the Ma
tional Theater. 1t will repeated
tonight and tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
THE Mikado" probably is the
best-liked and most widely
known of the Gilbert and Sulli-
van operas. AS often as they
have done it, though, these
Savoyards from Great Britain
still can sing and play it with a
bouncy zest, just as If they were
putting on its world premiere.
This is really quite a stunning
production. 1t is a visual treat,
thanks to Peter Collins hand
some settings and Charles Rick
cts striking and colorful cos
tunes. And 1t Is an auditory de-
Hight. thanks both to Sir Arthur
Sullivan and to the singers who
do so well by his music here
The major comedy assignment
again falls to Peter Pratt, a
young man who seems to have
the versatile talent required to
fill Martyr Green's shoes. The
Lord Chancellor OF "Iolanthe"
Is the Lord High Executioner of
THE Mikado" and he makes the
most OF one Of Sir William 8.
Gilbert's livelier comedy crea-
tons.
Mr.. Pratt is bulwarked sturdily
by Fisher Morgan, as the Lord
High Everything Else and Donald
Adams, as the Mikado. Ann
Drummond-G Grant makes a tow
eringly fearsome Katisha, too.
The more romantic aspects Of
this affair are undertaken spirit
edly by Neville Griffiths as
Nanki-Poo, Cynthia Morey as
Yum-Yum and Joyce Wright and
Beryl Dixon as her two school,
mates whom Sir William out
rageously named Pitti-Sing and
Peep-Bo. Everyone involved
here, for that matter. turns to
with a verve to make this a most
appealing show.
The D'Oyly Carte version of
1.-THE Mikado," In fact, is the
definitive one and everyone
ought to see it at least once.
And that could turn you into an
addict.