davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty cal
led on Mr.. and Mrs. Scott McCafferty
of Kenton Sunday p. m.
Past week callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. P. Hartman were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hershall Parlett and family of Lima
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hinely of Toldeo
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hubert and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Moser called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keiffer al
the Ed Keiffer home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Mary Plate and Miss Clara
Wilson of Lima spent Friday with
their sister, Mrs. H. o. Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hovert ano
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mosel
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Moser Sunday p. m.
Past week callers of MIR. and Mrs
Charles Montgomery and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ReamS, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Robert Matter and son and Mr.
Clyde Klingler and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young anc
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Spencer
and family were Sunday dinner guest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty.
Mrs. Rosella Stultz and sons anc
Mrs. Grace Klingler were Sunda,
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c
Montgomery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05

Announcement was made of the
wedding of Clair Fett and Miss Ber-
tina Mason which will take place at
the home of the bride this Wednesday
evening at seven o'clock, at shower
given in honor of Miss Mason by Mrs.
d. r. Triplehorn at the Fett home on
South Main street Friday evening.
With two of the seniors absent
somewhere in France" sixteen de-
grees were conferred at the eighteenth
annual commencement of Bluffton
college Friday morning. The exercises
closed the commencement week pro-
gram.
Miss Minnie Benroth of the county
treasurer's office spent Sunday with
friends here.
N. w. Cunningham will make a
patriotic address at Bucyrus Sunday
afternoon and on the following Sun
day at Harmon cemetery between Gil
boa and Ottawa.
p. C. Luginbuhl and family who
have been in the Canal Zone for the
past six years, returned Saturday to
spend several months with relatives.
Misses Verena Hilty, Marjorie Day
and Leila Frick will leave Sunday for
Miami University at Oxford where
they will enroll in the six weeks
normal summer course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Reichenbach, Mr.
and Mrs. ID. w. Fox and Mrs. Reno
Davidson motored to Camp Sherman
last week.
M. M. Murray, who expects to enter
the coal business, has purchased
ground near the plant of the Bluffton
Cement Block company for the pur.
pose of storing coal.
Ed Hardwick, who arrived in Sar
Francisco last Wednesday, sailed fol-
Java, Saturday. Mr.. Hardwick reports
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05
TALK
TEENERS
by Beverly Benroth

RUTH FRANKHAUSER has been
named editor of next years Bucca-
neer and her assistant editor will be
Betty Stratton.
Gloria Moser and Judy Hilty, with
the help of a fine staff, put out an
outstanding edition of the yearbook
this year.
Next years Cutlass editor will be
Judy Frankhauser with Mike Diller
as assistant editor. The job was well
done this year by Sandra Kimmet as
editor.
DAVE LITTLE is the new presi-
dent of the Hi-Y with Jan Emmert
as vice president and Mike Diller
elected secretary.
GAA officers include Betty Stratton
as president, Judy Frankhauser, vice
president; Kay Zimmerly, intramur-
al manager; Helen Geiger, treasurer,
and Sally Jordan as secretary.
THE BAND looked real snazzy or
Memorial Day in their black Ber-
mudas and white shirts, but wait un-
til next fall when you see them ir
the new uniforms they've been await.
ing several years.
WE ARE HAPPY to report thai
the seniors behaved very nicely or
their trip. While in Washington, D. c
they saw popular singer Jimmie Rog
ers while he was playing at the Ca
sino Royale. He was kind enough tC
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05
NeUs Grandfather Read.
PROM THE BL,UFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF JUNE 6, 1918

much. snow in the Rocky mountains.
The three business rooms adjoining
the Schnegg garage on North Main
street have been purchased by the
Boss Manufacturing company at a
sum aggregating $4,000. Two of the
rooms were owned by ]. C. Hermann
and Adam Keim while the other had
been purchased from the N. Mikes
estate by Lima purchasers. The Herr
mann room sold for $1,000; the Keim
room for $1,000 and the Mikes room
for $500. The manufacturing company
expects to invest an additional $4,000
in improving the property this sum
mer after which they will move their
glove factory from their present
quarters to the new location.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blosser we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Huber
Thursday. MIR. and Mrs. Homer
Peters, Maumee; Mrs. Less Voorhees,.
Louisville, KY; Penny, Pamela and
Michael Voorhees, were Saturday
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard Bucher and family of Mt
Cory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huber were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloyce Earnest. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Huber and Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey Hut
Crimson and family were Friday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huber.
Miss Nellie Huber and Miss Mabel
Felt and Mr.. Andy Staffer of Ada
were Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fess of Findlay
Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman, Arletta
Mrs. Meta Phips and Mrs. Ramsey
of Beaverdam were Friday guests oi
Miss Nellie Huber and Mrs. Mabe
Fett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman anC
family and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zim
norman were Friday evening guest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long of Rea
verdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Clements O
Detroit were Memorial Day guest:
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Rogers and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Russell Huber called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Sratton Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kimmel and
Dorothy spent Wednesday evening
with MIR. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell,.
Steve Kimmel is spending this week
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Kmmel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05

PERRY'S VICTORY and Interna-
tional Peace Monument, rising ma
jestically 352 feet above the water at
Put-In-Bay, Ohio, is the second high
est National Monument. 1t is next in
size to the Washington Monument and
taller than the Statue of Liberty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05

and conversation as when Bob Wells
fell asleep in the bath tub. when Rog-
er Edwards and Jerry Edinger re-
ceived hot-foots while they were sleep
ing, and when the class set record
for staying awake AZ consecutive
hours.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05

give them autographs and have his
picture taken with the class. I
On Sunday they heard DR.. Norman
Vincent Peale deliver his sermon at
the Marble Collegiate church.
There were some unscheduIed in
cidents which brought a lot of fun
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-06-05

THE LEADING soft winter wheat
market of the United States, Toledo,
Ohio, is also one of the nations lead
ing grain, soy bean, feed milling and
food processing centers, with the ma
tion's largest soft winter wheat mill
and the largest commercial feed mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
From Soup To Nut Bread
SsFonae end Godsa

Picked 6Iaek-Eyed Peas
2 cans dried bL0ck-eyed peas
cup salad oil
" cup wine vinegar u
Glove garlic ~0
"a cup MiHly sliced onion
" teaspoon salt
Freshly ground black pepper
Drain liquid from peas. Place peas in
bowl: add remaining ingredients and
mix thoroughly. Store in a jar in
refrigerator and remove garlic bud
after one day. Store at least two days
more. Yield: I quart peas.
Orange, Date and Pecan Bread
IOraNge
cup dates, cur in small pieces
cup sugar
2 TBS. butter or margarine, melted
egg, beaten
cups siIIed -four
teaspoon baking powder
! ;::;:::. Ct :; Q@
n cup chopped PecanS
Squeeze orange and add water to
juice to make one cup liquid. Remove
orange pulp and put peel through
food chopper. Combine with dates.
sugar, butter. egg and orange liquid.
Sift -four, baking powder, soda and
salt. Blend into fruit mixture. Add
nuts. Pour into a creased 9 by 5 by
3-inch loaf pan. Bake at 35O0F. SOTO
S. minutes. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Soften unfiavored gelatin in cold
water. Dissolve favored gelatin in
hot water. Stir in softened gelatin.
Chill until slightly thickened. Stir in
remaining ingredients. Pour in a one
quart mold that has been creased
with mayonnaise. Chill until firm.
Unmold on crisp dark salad green's.
Yield: 8 portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Chicken japanese
"a cup butter or margarine
N Glove garlic. finely chopped
" cup -four c
cups chicken stock IN
tablespoon soy sauce
2 cups diced cooked chicken
Saif and pepper
Melt butter: add garlic and saute
until soft. Stir in -four and cook until
hubby. Add chicken stock and soy
sauce and stir constantly until mixture
comes to q boil and thickens. Add
chicken and seasonings. Serve imm,e-
diately over fried noodles with rice
as an accompaniment. Yield: 6 to 8
portions.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

July 10. 1858 when the Board re-
convened in Special Welfare Session
with the following members present.
Donald w. Pentx, Chairman. James
E Spurgeon. Melvin T. Balcken, mem
bers, Charles G.. Walker. Welfare
Supervisor. and Clerk.
Matters of a welfare nature were
taken up at this time and the welfare
budget was gone over.
AT 500 PM. on motion made and
carried the Board recessed to re-
July IL. 1885 when all members pres
ent met with the Board OF Health UNI
til they recessed at noon for lunch
At 100 PM. the Board
in Special Session with all members
and clerk present. Further attention
was given to the making of the co<n-
ty preliminary budget.
On motion made and carried Ne
Board recessed until
July IA. 1888 when they met In Spe-
cial Session with all members pres
ent.
A delegation Of persons represent
South Girard met with the COM
with respect to repairing
roads.
Don J.. Bodner. special tax agent for
the Great Northern Railroad Company
called relative to the 1956-d96o county
At the hour of 500 PM. on motion
and carried rne Board recessed
until July 81, 1853.
e. l. Hooker
County Clerk
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Travelling ~A IL. County Agent
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
and Harley w. Hoath. Associate County AGENT

there will be only about Is per-
cent use of vegetation. On this
basis and figuring that 40 percent
use of forage is about the correct
degree of grazing, then water
developments should not be more
than roughly one-half mile apart
to obtain maximum use of range,
Salt is often used to get bet
ter distribution of stock on the
range. Here again experience and
studies indicate that on rough
ranges salt should be placed no
more than one-half mile apart
and on level ranges no farther
than one mile apart. Also it is
best to place salt no closer than
a quarter to a half mile from
water. We find that many of our
range operators have the ten
dency of placing salt next to wa
ter which does not make for good
distribution of livestock ON the
range.
Other ways of controlling dis
tribution include the use of port
able shade shelters on ranges de-
void of trees, by using drift
fences to take advantage of topo-
graphic barriers, and of course
by herding.
Any steps that can be taken to
improve distribution are well
worth while.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

OFFuCE OF THE OAR OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
RICHLaND COUNTY,
SIDNEY. MONTANA
JUNE 20. 1888
At 8 AM the Board r~econvened In
Special Welfare Session with the fol-
lowing members present: Donald w.
Pentz. chairman: James z. Spurgeon.
Melvin T. Bakken. members. Charles
C. Walker. Welfare Supervisor. and
clerk.
Welfare matters occupied the at
tention of the Board until 500 PM.
when on motion made and carried
the Board recessed until
Jun II. 1858 when the Board re-
convened in Special Session with all
members and Clerk present. The mat
ter of County budgets for 1958-59 was
taken up which occupied the atten-
ton of the Board until 500 Pm.
when on motion made and carried the
Board recessed until
July z, 1883 when the Board recon-
vened for its regular meeting with all
members present as follows: Donald
W. Pentz. Chairman: James z. Spur
Seon. Melvin T. Bakken. members
and Clerk.
The meeting was duly opened by
the Sheriff S. w. Childers.
n minutes of the last meeting
were read. approved and ordered
filed.
Special meetings were set for July
10. and II. 1858. and the Clerk was
instructed TO post notices according to
law.
The following officer were given
TO leave the state: County
Commissioners. County Attorney. Su-
Of Schools. Sheriff and
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

1tA1INO lOl<L - JDD,UOO.O 90
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,
Hattie j. Loken,
County Treasurer,
Richland County, Montana"
AT 500 PM. on motion made and
carried recess was taken until
July 8. 1858, when all members and
Clerk reconvened at 800 AN. for fur
ther consideration of the county
budget.
A notice of the county budget was
ordered published July 9. is, %, 1858
for a meeting at 900 AM. August 8,
1858 for the purpose of fixing the
hnal budget at which meeting any
taxpayer may appear and be heard
for or against any part OF the county
budget.
On motion made and carried the
Board recessed to
July 8. 1858 with all members pres
ent.
On motion made and carried call
for Bids for n new cable operated
scraper. Call for bids are TO be
opened July 81. 1858 at the Commits
sioners Office.
AT this time the Board met with
several committees until the hour of
noon when they recessed for lunch.
At 90 Pm. when audit was made
of the county claims as follows:
GENERAL FUND
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
NUTRITTONAL VALUE OF HAY
DEPENDENT ON LEAVES

M xONhL NfA1OE VI ia j
DEPENDENT ON LEAVES
With haying season here again
We cannot overemphasize the i'm
portance of saving the leaves tc
insure quality hay. This point was
brought out several times at the
Haying Demonstration sponsored
by the Soil Conservation Dis
trict at the Eastern Montana
Branch Station Monday.
Alfalfa leaves contain approx
imately three times as much pro-
tein as the stems. The leaves are
also richer in carbohydrates
largely starches and sugars), fats
and minerals, and contain four
fifths of the vitamin A factor of
the plant. When alfalfa is cut in
early bloom, IS to As percent of
the plant will be leaves as COM
pared with 20 to 80 percent when
cut in late bloom.
Because much of the food value
of alfalfa is contained in the
leaves and finer parts, it is high
ly essential that the hay be cut
in the early bloom stage of
growth and be handled in such
a way as to save as many leaves
as possible.
Remember, quality hay is the
basic part of the ration for feed
ing any class of livestock. If hay
is poor in quality, expensive sup
plements must be purchased to
make up for what the hay is lack
ing, and many times this is neg
lected, with the result that live
stock do not grow or gain prop
erly.
SPIDER MITES
We note that spider mites are
still causing damage to many of
our evergreens, so here are a few
particulars regarding this insect
and its control. Spider mites are
tiny insects that cover the under
parts of evergreen needles with
a white webbing, causing the
branches to take on a gray or
brown appearance and may cause
the needles to drop. Malathion
spray mixed according to label
directions is one of the more eff
insecticides and most easy
to obtain from any insechcide
and most easy to obtain from any
insecticide dealer. Two appiica-
at To-day intervals are usu-
ally required
GET PROPER DISTRIBUTION J
Of LIVESTOCK ON RANGE
Getting proper distribution of
,tock on the range is one of the
closely concerned with
.ood range management. Since
his is the time of year when this
becomes more than an academic
natter, we might discuss it now.
A number of factors influence
he distribution of animals on the
ange, including topography, the F
ype of vegetation, water devel- r
pment and spacing. class Of live
took and climatic factors.
However, of all these factors,
water is the most common cause
f poor distribution. Ranges that
ave ample water development
ave fewer overgrazed areas, T
lore of the range is moderately
RACED and less range receives l
0 use at all. T
Some experimental work in
Iontana has shown that around =
alter holes there will be about
DO percent use Of forage. Two
undred yards out there is about
} percent use. At $50 yards out
ON water there is about rs
use and 1000 yards away CO
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

his deputies. Clerk of Court. Clerk
and Recorder. Treasurer. Assessor,
and Surveyor.
All pending road matters were
layed owe until the next meeting of
the Board.
County Treasurer. Hattie ]. Loken
presented her quarterly report on
county moneys
June 30. 1853.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF SECURI-
TIES HELD IN COUNTY TREAS
URERS OFFICE AS SECURITY
FOR DEPOSITS.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

The man who doesn't think
right can't be expected to live
right.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
RBCHAND COUNTY,
SIDNEY, MONTANA
Evening star., 1958-07-02

anne OF
pakage eorpoduH
Kent Suaigts Nupmtr rHe Spin
olladu usamkp umquaibn ntusl f htacns 1c.
LoIlmd dhs pioneered nd adne esardo oedue
and dnnohnei ifnhs sting ggrets
oilad- Amer sGrt Company has s198ysus
dxpaiec nceah opquaiyt tdaoopr rhds
Ken-O dShaighs- Newport Colds
Evening star., 1958-07-02

-
\
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

Columbus; Antoinette Bernice
Kiaski, Steubenville; Miriam
Kuster. Newark; Peggy Joyce
Little, Columbus: Mary Kath
ryn Longo, Steubenville; 10
anne Elizabeth Metcalf, New
ark; Peggy Ann Moody, Column
bus.
Joyce Ann Moore, Columbus;
Elizabeth Anne Morris, Hill
iards; Nancy Mae Mumm, Co
lumbus; Jane Ellen Pittenger.
Crestline; Sally Diane Rausch
Gallon; Barbara Ruth Rich
mond, Columbus; Janet Marie
Ross, Columbus; Mary Louise
Ross, Marysville; Sally Sail
cites, Xenia; Diane Rose
Schelb, Circleville; Joan Marie
Schroeder, Steubenville; Mary
K. Schwartz, Reynoldsburg; Pa
tricia Ann Search, Kingston:
Ruth Evelyn Self, Frederick
town: Sally Ann Shipman
Parkersburg, West Virginia:
L i n Katherine SiegWald
Tampa, Florida; Mary Frances
Silvidi, Steubenville.
A pre-entrance exam for the
nursing school will be hello
March %. Interested applicants
may either write the Director
of Nurses or Call CA. 4-6438.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Mickie accepts
Gods Will

Miekis aroused national In
teresf last month when he WAS
looked TO rs . possible esndi-
date for . Specific miracle"
that could be attributed 70
fhe inferesssion of Father
William c~haminade, founder
Of fhe Society Of Mary. A mir
seIe Is needed TO introduce
Father chaminade's cause for
eanonizafion.
AS a student and friend OF
the Society of Mary, Mickie was
willing to accept a miracle" to
cure him of a brain tumor If ii
would help Father Chaminade's
cause. But his own feelings were
that he would prefer to die. AT
the time people we're praying
for his cure Mickie suggested
that he would rather have them
pray for Goods will to be done"
Mickie died on Feb. Is. He is
survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Koerner, and
three sisters, all of Dayton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

Ter, Columbus; Barbara Jane
Wintrich, Columbus; Barbara
10 Wolcott, Columbus; DeLaur-
ice Ann Wojtowich, Elyria; Sis.
ter Frances Patrice, csc,
Washington, d. c.; Sister Paula
Marie, csc, Arlington, Massa-
chusetts.
Esther Marie Henize, Fay
etteville; Carol Ann HEIR, Up.
per Sandusky; Lois Ann Her
bert, Tiffin; Bertille Hetter-
scheidt, Columbus; Joey Lyn-
cite Hill, Caldwell; Margaret
Bertha Horwatt, Bloomingdale;
Shelva Jean Hughes, Quaker
City; Joan Elizabeth Jackson,
Chillicothe; Gwynne Irene Jen,
kins, Circleville; Shirley Ann
johnson, Newark; Carolyn Jud-
18th Kaskascik, Steubenville;
Margaret Alice Keeton, The
Plains; Heather Anne Kenny
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
One Hand Washes Other
This Missioner Discovers

TAN YANG, KOREA - "Al
ways help EN- on the way out,
cause you may need EN- on the
way back" is this young Amer.
lean priests philosophy.
When Father John r. Heisse,
Maryknoll Missioner of Chicago,
H., encountered a truck in
trouble on a lonely, remote road
here he stopped to give the
driver a hand.
Later, while returning from a
mission outstation Father
Heisse's truck also broke down
on a lonely road, with nary a
garage in sight.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28
Catholic Books

PARSCH, Plus. The Liturgy
of the Mass. Herder. $4.95). A
third edition translated and
adapted by Rev. A. T. Winstone
with an introduction by Clifford
Howell, 81.
SPRADLING, SISTER MARY
|CYPRIAN. Speech Correction,
catholic University of America
Press. SITS. Paper. Proceedings
of a Workshop in Special Edu.
cation conducted in June, 1857
WATKIN, Ell. Roman Catholi,
cism in England from the Re.
formation to 1850. (Oxford Uni,
versity Press. S1.20). An histori'
cal study from the time of Eliz'
abeth I to 1850.
WHALEN, w. j. Separated
Brethren. Bruce. $4.50). A
survey of non-C catholic, Chris
tian denominations in the Unit
ed States and of some others
designating themselves as Chris
tians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

plan to establish a foundation Of
their community somewhere In
the western United States. From
New York they will 60 in a few
weeks to inspect possible build
ing sites in Nebraska, Arizona
New Mexico, Colorado and Cali
lfornia.
we frankly depend upon
friends in America ito provide
a tract of land big enough to
shut the world out" DON Au'
gustine said.
The Camaldolese are an indie
pendent branch of the Benedic'
tines founded about 1912 by St
Romauld. Some members live
a cenobitical Community life,
while others live as hermits.
A Camaldolese hermitage is
a village of detached cells. The
hermits eat, sleep, work, study
and offer Mass in their cells, but
meet in church for canonical
hours.
Explaining why the Camoldo.
lese have come to the United
States, Don Augustine told re.
porters: "In Italy life is very
communal. An Italian who gets
on q train introduces himself to
his fellow-passengers and states
his business. The others do the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

for the class of 1860, which be-
gan studies last Fall.
Msgr. Harry S. Connolly, pas
tor of st. Joseph Cathedral, was
the preacher for the ceremony,
which was attended by the
families and friends OF the stu
dents.
Receiving their caps and
capes were: Shirley Jean Allen,
Columbus; Annette Andre, Pa
taskala; Kristin DaLee Arm
strong, Columbus; Carolyn Kay
Bell, Circleville; Barbara Lou
Bender, Columbus; Barbara
Sue Benedict, Macarthur; Vir-
GINA Florence Berger, Newark;
Vareda Grace Bianco, Steuben-
vile; Oma Kay Budrow, Pow
ell; Janet Marlene Burkholder,
Frazeysburg; Judith Kay Con-
way, Columbus; Yvonne Marie
Culberson, Grove City; Carolyn
Frances Dean, Sabina; Dolores
Ann DeTemple, Columbus; De-
iores Ann Durbin, Danyille.
Jeanne Marie Eckstein, Co
lumbus; Joan Mary Fey, Ian
caster; Suzanne Marie Grimes,
Columbus; Jean Ann Haban,
Columbus.
Carol Marie Skaggs, Hill
iards; Susan Eileen Smith, Cir
cleville; Cynthia Elsa Snow,
Marion; Shirley Ann Spear
man, Mt. Vernon; Carol Ann
Stab, Tiffin; Margaret Teresa
Steffen, Lancaster; Rosemary
Ann Steiert, Upper Sandusky;
Sue Ellen Stevens, Richmond,
Virginia; Mary Margaret Thiel,
Columbus; Sharon Elizabeth
Weekley, Parkersburg, West
Virginia; Mary Elizabeth Wink
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-28

ASHiNGTON Census Bureau figures indi-
cate that about 1865 900 Americans regard Them
selves as Catholics about 81 million more than
listed by the 1857 Official Catholic Directory.
The bureau estimated here that about 30,66o,0 900
Americans over fhe age Of IA call themselves catho-
lies.
The figure Of 43 million is based on calculations
that give an estimate Of the number Of Catholics
under IA years Of age who are usually counted as
Church members, though the census survey excluded
them.