davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
Sunday School Cage
Teams Slate Meeting

The Y.M.C.A. Sunday school
basketball league has slated a
meeting to be held Monday
night at 8 pm. in the Y.M.C.A.
building.
The following churches and
their representatives are ex-
pected to be present: Temple
Baptist, Carolina Beach Metho-
dist, Trinity Methodist, First
Baptist, Emmanuel Presby-
terrain, First Presbyterian, St.
James Episcopal, 4th St. Advent
Christian, St. Paul Lutheran, St.
Andrews Covenant, Winter Park
Methodist, Seagate Baptist and
any other churches that are in
terested in having a team in
the YIN. CA. league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

eCZef Ilfed one tOuch00Wn
pass and rifled another that took
the bulky Baptists to the North
Carolina eight before they were
stopped.
Wake Forest struck swiftly in
the opening period and moved
deep into North Carolina ter
ritory on passes by Fetzer ard
his standin, Lail, who climaxed
the drive with a 28-yard touch
down heave to wingback Harry
Dowda in the end zone. Quarter
back Nick Ognovichs placement
try was wide.
Before stunned North Carolina
could recover, the hefty Demon
Deacons piled up two more in the
second quarter and were far in
front to stay. They spent the
third period and most of the
fourth staving off North Caro-
lina's determined offense which
never got fully rolling.
North Carolina choked off the
first second period threat with a
desperate stand on the courtyard
line but Fetzer and fullback
George Pryor, lancing off the
tackles and ripping through the
line, drove back to the slx-yard
line. Freshman halfback Bill
Gregus then skirted right end for
the score and Ognovich convert
ed.
Shortly afterward, Wake For
est center Boyd Allen raced back
an intercepted pass rs yards to
the North Carolina 10 before he
was hauled down. Fetzer then
passed to end jim Duncan in the
end zone, who grabbed the ball
away from Justice and fullback
Walt Pupa. Ognovich missed the
point.
Justice shone briefly in the fl
nal period when he snagged a
pass from Pupa and scampered "a
yards to the Wake Forests 10.
Two plays later he passed Il
yards to Logue in the end zone
for the North Carolina score. End
Bob Cox added the point.
A slight drizzle dampened the
spectators and sleeked the ball
but the wet footing was no
handicap to the determined de-
mon Deacons, who won their
sweetest victory in history over
their longestablished rivals.
Wake Forest made Is downs to
North Cardinals 4 and completed
IA to % passes for 230 yards with
the slippery ball.
STATISTICS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
Clemson Pounded
By State, 1870

RALEIGH, Oct. 11-tP)-North
Carolina State college struck in
each of the final three periods
for an 1870 Southern Conference
football victory over Clemson
college before $1,000 fans in Rid
dick stadium here tonight.
Spearheading the attack of the
Wolfpack, was little Charlie
Richkus who averaged 70 yards
per try. He tossed for one touch
down to George B%lomquist, and,
taking a fourth-down pas. in the
last quarter, ran II yards for
another.
The second touchdown, coming
in the third quarter, was pro-
duced by Leslie (Footsie) Pal
mer, Wolfpack punting artist
who took in a Clemson aerial by
Ray Matthews on the State So,
and ran IS yards for a touch
down. None of the extra point
efforts by Jim Byler was good.
Victory for the boys of Coach
Beattie Feathers kept intact a
record of no setbacks on Riddick
turf that dates back to the mid
die of the 1915 season when a
great Wake Forest eleven man.
aged a 1918 decision.
1t was the second straight con-
ference victory in three starts fol-
the Pack, TO victim of Duke in
its season-opener.
Paving the way for the nifty
running of the N. c. State backs
was the sterling %all-round line
play of tackle Jim Rees, guaro
Charlie Musser and ends A
Phillips and George Blomquist
This quartet bore the brunt Of
the defensive battle and bottlec
up the offensive efforts Of Glenn
sons star back, Bobby Gage, who
up until tonight led the nation
in total offensive yards gained
STATISTICS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

Navy, but had been released
because he was under age.
Wicker cited the article ap-
pearing in the October issue of
PIC magazine in connection with
a Southern Conference ruling
declaring Vernon Morgan of the
University of Richmond ineligi-
BILE because he was once signed
to a professional baseball con-
tract.
Hobbs said he would have no
comment on the Justice ques-
ton unless a complaint were
made officially to the conference
or school. Justice, himself, was
not available for comment. Pre-
viously he has said that he never
signed a contract that went
through"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
COSMIC BOMB WINS

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 11.-(P,-
Cosmic Bomb, three-year-old
from William Helis' stable, easily
won the $4,000 Trenton handicap
at Garden State park today,
whipping Double Jay by four
lengths in track record time of
148 2-5 for d mile and ona-e;ghth
before "a crowd estimated at 80
600. Earshot, stablemate of Cos
mic Bomb, was third,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
Justice Hinted Pro
Once; No Complaints

CHAPEL BILL, Oct: 11.-R
W. Hobbs, chairman of the
athletic council Of the University
of North Carolina, said tonight
that no complaint had been
made to the school regarding
the eligibility of Charles JUS
tice, star football player from
Asheville, N. c.
Earlier today in Richmond,
Va, Attorney John J. Wicker,
Jr., called attention to a maya
zine article on Justice which
stated that the Tar Heel star
had once signed a professional
football contract while in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

SALISBURY, Oct. 11.-tP,
The Catawba college In
dams established a new ma
tiona1 football scoring record
here tonight in overpowering
Western North Carolina
Teachers, 40. 1t was the
10th consecutive game in
which the Indians-unbeaten
in the North State confer
ence since 1941-had scored.
CataWba thus erased a g.
game scoring string set by
Yale in 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

~Touchdowns: Dowda (sup for Hag-
gard, Gregus (sub for Fetzer>, Duncan.
Logue. Points after ~touchdowns: Og-
novich, Cox (sub for Rublishl-
Substitutes: North Carolina - Ends:
Cox, Cooke, Weiner, Powell, Tandy,
Logue, Pritchard; tackles: Cospito,
Lakewood, Smith; guards: Cheek, War
die, Roberts, Klosterman; centers Swice-
good, Bernot, Stiegman; backs: Gle
ments. Weant, Flamisch, Maceyko, Rod
gers, Hartig.
Wake Forest-Ends: Cooley O'Quinn;
tackles: Jones, Atkinson, Reinhard
guards: Camp. Cicia, Wedel, Dye; cen
tiers: Allen, Baublis; backs: Lail, Gre
gus, Hipps, Dowda, di Tomo. Brogdon
Sprock.
Referee: J. D.. Rogers Washington and
Lee: Umpire: Bill Metts, North Caro-
lima State; field judge: Bruce Galloway.
FuIman. Llnesman: Maurice Frew,
WASHINGTON and Lee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
Deacon Air Attack Upsets Tar Heels, 1871
Fiehtine Middies Deadlock Duke, 14-14
Folger Directs Blue Devils
To Both Scores; Navy Tallies
Touchdown In Last Seconds

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 11-(P-Navy pulled = +o
ling movie-thri1er finish today and scored in the final II" y
seconds when fullback Bill Hawkins rammed over me nJp
goal from the vineyard line to gain a 14-14 tie and and 4s
Middies' 10-game losing streak. "'
The $4,000 customers had just about settled back d.
another Navy defeat when Duke broke a TT deadlock WIZ +t
three and a half minutes remaining in the fourth noaI
u d = e : 9leel pass 10 iii ho AoS'n' eooo lor IS yas
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
BETTY JAMESON WINS

, FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct.l1-
'(P)-Betty Jameson, San Antonio
professional shook off the effects
.of a rally by Carol Diringer, Tiff
FIN, O., to win the Texas Women's
Open championship, l up, here
to-day on the 37th hole at River
Crest Country club
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
100000 RACE

500, 900 RACE
NEW YORK, Oct. IL (P -
Argentine = bred Rico Monte,
three = year = old from Arnold
Hangers stable, won the $780,
600 New York handicap before
1855 racing fans at Belmont
Park TODAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
Justice Stopped Again AS UNC
Falters; Beefy Wake Foresters
Strike Swiftly Winning Easily
Bv HERBERT S T

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 11-(UP)-The sharp-shooting
passes of hafbacks Tom Fetzer and Jim Lail propelled
Wake Forest to a smashing 10 to Z upset victory over
favored North Carolina today before a crowd of $1,000.
The lighter Tar Heels, ~outplayed all the way, were held
to a meager GA yards on the ground as the gigantic Wake
Forest line bottled up tailback Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice
completely until the final period. when he passed to end
Dan Logue for North Cardinals only score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

Duke scoring: T~ouchdowns: Muniqa.
Austin for Duncan. Points after ,ouca.
down, Stephan 2 placements
Navy scoring; Touchdowns, Hawk,
2. Points after touchdown, Wills for
Williams Q placements
Substitutions: Duke-Ends, CittadG5.
Gardiner, Austin; tackles. Young, Ksr.
main, Allen: guards. Karl, Chambet
Davis; centers, Wall, Perkinsoa; back,
Clark. Swalchick, Montgomery- Han.c
Hughes, HoshaIl, Frye. MAJ Enc,
Frazier, McCelroy; tackles. Tagj51}e,
Strahley; guards. SchiWeck, Hurt Cooa.
er; Centers, Lawrence. Key; Backs, Ge-
Der, Horne, Russell, Aillet, N.liy, Ae.
Gully, Earl, r. Smith, Kennedy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
Blue Devil

sharp ground game, moved
Duke 73 yards in 10 plays for
the first score. The pay-off Wa,
a six-yard rifle pass over III,
line to Mulligan in the end zone
Fullback Paul Stephan. who
sparkled on both offense and
defense, placekicked the first Of
two extra points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18

A study course for teachers
and leaders in the Sunday
School of First Baptist Church.
beginning Monday through Fri
day. from 7 to 8:45 pm. was
unonunced by the Rev. Bronnie
E. Nichols. pdstor Of the church.
H. E. Day is superintendent Of
the Sunday School.
AT the Sunday morning serv-
ice tomorrow, the Rev. Mr..
Nichols will talk on "Jesus, The
Disturber," and at the evening
services his subject will be, "The
Lamp of the Body"
The Rev. j. B. Reid, pastor of
Fleming Street Methodist
Church, will occupy the pulpit at
both services tomorrow, in the
morning at 1880 o'clock and the
evening worship, at 7:30 o'clock.
Glasses fors. all ages will be
available tomorrow at the
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
There will be a meeting of the
Youth Fellowship at $50 pm,
and a song service at ITO pm.
pleasing God With the Things
We Pray For" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by the Rev.
F. H. Fucker, pastor, at Grace
Lutheran Church at 7:30 p. m,
Sunday. The first meeting of the
doctrinal discussion class has
been postponed until November
3. The children's confirmation
class meets Monday at $50 pm.
The Rev. Robert w. Weaver,
pastor of Ley Memorial Meth
odist Church, will speak on
1.-THE Salt of. the Earth at the
1880 al srn.. $worship& tomorrow;
and his subject will be THE
Kingdom of God" at the 7:30
p. m. worship. A duet will be
rendered by the Misses Mary
Lumley and Ana Doughty at
the evening WORSHIP.
At First Congressional
Church at II a. M. tomorrow the
Rev William w. life, associate
pastor, will talk on Helping
Jesus Bear His Cross" at 7;30
D. m. worship, the Rev. John E.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18

Presbyterian Church the Rev.
Melrose S. Avery, pastor. will
speak on Good Queen Esther
At the 7:30 p. m. service there
will be a Young Peoples Fellow
ship meeting, with MISS Mary
Knowles being the, leader Of,
worship. sa!
The Christian Science So
ciety will meet at IL a. m. The
subject for discussion will be
Doctrine Atonement." TIL ere
will be a meeting at 8 p. m.,.
Wednesday in the church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18

Pickens, pastor, will talk on
Philippine Horizons. 1t will be
illustrated.
The Rev. Mr.. Pickens, who al
so is pastor of Poinciana Com
muffity Church, will speak on
"The Christians Answer at the
Community Church worship at
IL a. m. The congregation of
Community Church is invited to
Congregational Church services
tomorrow evening.
At IL a. m, tomorrow at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18

wide Hevivd and at 3O pm services his subject will be In
The Light of The Fire"
AT Methodist Church the Sunday School will meet
945 tomorrow Henry Russell is General superintendent
of the school, The Methodist Youth Fellowship will
$50 pm.
The Rev. c. Leon Wells pastor of First Methodist Church
will speak 1880 Looking Aheud" and at 730 pm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-18
REVIVAL SERVICES 70
BE HELD At POINCIANA
BAPTIST FOR 4 WEEK
The Rev. Waldo E. Wood, Miami Evangelist,
Leader OF Services; Good Attendance
Meetings Is Expected

METHODIST
SCHOOL
ANNOUNCED; NOTES
ABOUT CHURCHES in CITY 81.
at
1t IS b 4 4 s.
made the ound 8
III
Aqoodohen dunces expece the Rev OBnut y (
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Emma Zerbe, whose last known place Of
residence was Bippis. Indiana, IL hereby
notified that John +. Zerbe has filed his
petition against her for divorce. and for
other equitable relief, on the grounds Of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. In Case
Number 37964 of the Common Pleas Court
of Allen County, Ohio, and that said cause
will be for hearing on or about six weeks
from the date Of the first publication of this
notice.
Francis w. Durbin
Attorney for Plaintiff
331 Dominion Building
Lima Ohio 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25
Richland Center


Merry Christmas and Happy Year
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Dillman and family were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Basinger and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Basinger and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Gerald Basinger and daughter Patty
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Leiber and son Rodger were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Chidester and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter and
daughter were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook.
Miss Glenna Kohler returned home
last Tuesday from California where
she had been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burkholder
spent last Monday evening at the
Warren Moser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friedley
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhuel Kohler and
sons and Mrs. Lennon were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Sam Kohler
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Gratz and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Gratz called Sun,
day afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Gratz. Evening callers were
Richard Core and son Loren Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l. Dennis of Bowl.
ing Green spent Sunday at the
Dwight Daley home to see the
latters brother VIM. Clouser who was
removed to the Daley home after ar
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublir
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell, and
daughter Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Mosel
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. WilforC
Gratz and daughter were Saturday
evening supper guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Wayne Matter.
Allison Neuenschwander and Dale
Berryhill called Sunday evening al
the Amos and Weldon Luginbuh
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart spent
| Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Crawford and family of Dun
kirk.
Sol Steiner is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luginbuhl OF
Marion spent the week end with Mrs
J. |. Luginbuhl.
Mrs. Arthur Miller called Monday
at the Dwight Daley home.
John Barnhart and Mrs. Marths
Basinger were recently married.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25

composed. A young priest, Father
Josef Mohr, was returning from the
bedside of a parishioner when he
looked down upon the sleeping ham,
let surrounded by snow. 1t lay there
silent in the dark night, lighted only
by the bright stars and a few giirn-
mering candles. That first Christ
mas, he thought, must have been
like this and there came to him these
words:
"Silent Night, Holy Night
al is calm, sH is bright ;"
In his study he finished the verses,
then took them to Franz Gruber, the
organist, who caught the spirit Of
a hymn. Silent Night" was sung
for the first time in the little wooden
church in Obernsdorf that Christ
mas Eve. Later a group of Aus
trian Tyrol mountain folksong sing
ers introduced the carol to other
parts of the world, including Amer
lea. Published in 1910, it has been
translated into almost every Ian
guage and is favorite through
out the world.
'Oh, Come All Ye Faithful" or
"Adeste Fideles" is another hymn
of the ages which apparently Is des-
tined to live for centuries. 1t has
been translated into 10 languages.
The words are sometimes as
cribed to st. Bonaventura, bishop
of Albano, in the thirteenth century.
It is most commonly believed, how
ever, that it was not written until
the seventeenth or eighteenth CEN
tury. The hymn often is called the
Portuguese hymn because it was
sung in the Portuguese chapel in
London about 1875 to the tune now
inseparable from it:
rob come, all ye faithful, Joyful and
triumphant;
Oh come ye, OBJ come ye TO BetbLe-
bem :"
An American song which carries
the spirit of Christmas is the sweet
and beautiful carol, "It Came Upon
the Midnight Clear" The poem was
written by Edmund H. Sears, a New
England minister, in a religious
journal. The music is by the Amer
ican composer, Richard S. Willis,
who was struck by the unusual
beauty of the poem and "just set
down the notes that fit the words" /:
"H came Rbon tbe midnight clesr
Tbat glorious song of old :"
One of the most popular Yuletide
hymns, at Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" follows the traditional carol
style. The first two stanzas depict
the angels lowering over the earth
and singing their joyous song, the
third brings words of comfort to the
weary and the fourth prophesies the
happy days when all the world
shall join in the angels song.
20 Little Town of Bethlehem -
another American contribution tc
the famous Christmas songs of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25
East Orange

Mrs. Carrie Montgomery, Mrs.
Goldia Baker spent one day recent
ly with Emma Boutwell,.
Mr.. and Mrs Keith Hugas of
Bluffton spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Baumgartner and Ella Baumgartner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marquart of
Bluffton spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Milt Marquart
and Martha and Esther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stager ate
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Mary
Stager.
Fred Boutwell, was injured Satur-
day evening in Bluffton when a car
struck him. He was taken to a doc
tors office and then later removed
to his home in an ambulance. His
many friends all hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Ferd Morris who underwent
an operation recently was brought to
her home Saturday. She is improv-
ing nicely.
Howard Nonnamaker and family
moved from the Agin farm to the
Nonnamaker farm last week.
Pauline and Betty Pore and Mary
Lou Fullerton of New Stark spent
Sunday afternoon with Elaine and
Eloise.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25

Isaac Watts the honor of being the
greatest producer of hymns, His
"Harkl The Herald Angels Sing"
first published in 1899, is among the
most popular Christmas carols al
though it has undergone many
changes.
"Harki fbe herald angels sing,
Glory to tbe aet0-born King ;"
The music is by that distinguished
composer, Felix Mendelssohn-Bar
tholdy and hence was written long
after Wesley died.
Watts principal contribution to
the worlds holiday joy is the carol,
"Joy to the World" The tune, AN
tioch," is an adaptation Of Handers
oratorio, Messiah"
"Joy TO fbe worid, fbe Lord is come;
Let earth receipe ber King :"
Watts, too, was a minister. While
officiating as pastor of Market Lane
church in England his health failed
although he was still a young man.
He turned to writing verse and be-
came a great poet.
1.-THE First Noel" meaning the
first Christmas, is one of the oldest
songs about the coming of Christ.
One of the ancient medieval carols,
it probably is about 400 years old.
The poetry is crude, merely a peas
ants attempt to present the New
Testament story in rhyme (thus
making it easy to remember) but
thoroughly sincere and devout. The
music likewise is simple, being prac-
tically one little strain sung three
times, but it is vigorous, joyous,
fresh and virile.
'rTbe first Noel tbe Angel'did say,
Vas to certain pear shepherds in
fields as they lay :"
Caroling or wassailing is an old
English custom. The original words
of this traditional English Christmas
song began Here we come a-was-
sailing" and continued in the cho-
rus, Love and joy come to you,
and to your wassail too"
The old song commonly was sung
by groups of revelers, particularly
young women, who went about of
fering hot drink, a merry song
and pretty curtsey in exchange for
a small gift. The word "wassail'
comes from the Anglo-Saxon "Waes-
hael," meaning "Be in health"
And, of course, Merry Christmas
would be less merry to both children
and adults without that little Jingle
Jingle Bells" to jingle all the way
through the Yuletide season with its
mythical one-horse sleigh-which in
most parts of America belongs to
another day. But, sans the sleigh
bells and the sleigh, who Is there,
child or adult, who does not love
that gay and rollicking Christmas
ditty to which dear old Santa claus
comes skimming into town or to iso.
lated country homes behind his eight
| reindeer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25
Cyt1idtu,aa CizaOh play Qnfpoata,tt Pat
On 9EoLidag GbAea0asced Iu Orch t'aald

a GAIN at this Yuletide season
"A the strains of Christmas carols
are floating into the hearts and
homes of millions of people, carry
ing the spirit of Christmas. It is at
this holiday season that the impulse
to sing grips everyone, from the
grooming infant to the oldest and
most confirmed monotone"
There are many kinds of carols,
some for every mood and taste.
Hymns or chants celebrating the
Nativity have been sung since the
earliest days of the Christian church.
Some of the carols, like Deck the
Hall with Boughs of Holly" Good
King Wenceslas" and the wassailing
songs, have no direct relation to the
Nativity, yet they are fully express
sive of various phases of the Christ
mas spirit.
Best loved and most frequently
sung of the carols is ''Silent Night"
1t was Christmas time in the ham
let of Obernsdorf, South Germany,
in 1918 that this beautiful song was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Common Pleas Court Of Allen County.
Ohio.
Case No. S7es7
Ethel L. Nile. an infant - Gladys Ianer,
her next friend. Plaintiff. vs.. Walter ]. Nile.
Defendant
The defendant Walter j. Nile. q sergeant
in the army of the United States of America,
presently residing and stationed at Atlanta,
Georgia. with mailing address as Sergeant
Walter J. Nile, Escort Detachment number L
Atlanta General Distribution Depot, Atlanta
Georgia" viii take notice thar Ethel L. Nile,
an infant by Gladys Lausr. her next friend,
has filed in said. court an action against him
for divorce the grounds Of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty, custody of minor
child and other equitable relief, Said cause
will be for hearing on and after six weeks
from the date of the first publication of this
notice. to-wit; on and after the 2srd day Of
January. 194S.
Ethel L. Nile an infant
by Gladys Lauer. her
next friend,
By l. B. Steele. her attorney. SO
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25

world, was written by Phillips
Brooks, a Boston minister. On a
trip to the Holy Land, Brooks stood
on the starlit hills on Christmas
Eve and looked down upon the little
city Of Bethlehem lying still and
peaceful in the night. On the next
Christmas, back in America, he
wrote the song that was to become
famous:
70 Ettle totRn OF Bethlehem
HoU still ne see thee lie E. ;"
Written for Sunday school singing,
the song at first was anonymous
but, when the hymn gained inn
mediate favor, Brooks admitted au-
thorship. Many musical settings
of this beautiful poem have been
made, the two most commonly used
being by the English composer, Jo-
seph Barnby, and the American
composer, Louis H. Redner.
Charles Wesley, younger brother
of John Wesley, founder of the
Methodist denomination. shares with