davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Rupright and
daughter Sandr3 Kay of Bowling
Green and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rup-
right of Jenert were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. Nnd Mrs. John Mar
quart and family or>Ada.
Norman Marquart Aas enrolled at
Michigan State Univd dtsity. He is
the son of Mr.. and Hrs. John Mar
quart of Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Banderet,
Paxton, Neb., wffe the guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Faul Studler, South
jackson street th past week.
Mrs. Cliff Ellit lit, former resident
of Kibler street tnd now of Engle-
wood, California, visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. lbert Kohler, on
the Bentley road, anA Aother relatives
and friends in the ilhge.
Diller ambulance re hovals - Del
phia Koogler from Lima Memorial
hospital to the lawrence WeH4
home in Cairo, Ohi& u
Mr.. and Mrs. JAhes Deppler adt
sons, Jimmy andG&gM hrs re-
turned from a m4th1 nc sor "trip to
Denver, Colorado where Mr.. Dep
pier as patied in Spears hospi-
tai. \ lis condition. remains the same.
M. MMlpray spApt the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dayl Hess of Tiff
fin, Ohio, and the DNain Murray
family of Ashland, OhiS.
Children of the Methodist church
entering the first graSe and kinder
garten class were entertained with
party by their fSunday School
teachers, Mrs. Arthfr Lanning, Mrs.
Garnette Foltz and assistant teach
er Mrs. Charles Conrad at the Foltz
home on Cherry street Saturday af-
ternoon. Each chiH received lum-
inous cross and spkcial awards, min
iature Sallman piStures were given
to the children fok a perfect atten-
dance. Children id the kindergarten
class are: Michele McElwee, Gary
Nonnamaker, Nahcy Mericle, Kay
Rodabaugh, Jimmy Deppler, Diane
Davis and Sue Marshall. Those en-
tering the first gfade are: Tommy
Lynn Foltz, Diane Conrad, Ruth Ann
Henry, Mary Ann Zimmerman, Tony
Bash, Freddie Rodabaugh, Joey Da-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
NOTICE ON FlIsNG INVENTORY

case NO. Z6ZSZ
Estate of Evalene NJ. Hedges deceased.
Probate Court
To Surviving Spouse. if any next of kin
benefciaries under the will attorneys repre-
senting any of the aforementioned persons
You are hereby notified that on the goth
day of August A. ID. J1s5ss an Inventory and
Appraisement of the esta<e of Evalene M
Hedges. deceased. lake of ALLEN County, was
filed in this Court.4 -
Said Inventory and Appraisement will be
for hearing before this Court on the 20th
day of October. 1853. at I0:00 o'clock. A. nj
Amy person desiring to file exceptions tc
said Inventory must file them at least five
days prior to tha day set for hearing
JOSEPH b. QUATMAN,
Probate Judge
By LOUIS T. BROWN, Deputy Clerk
Sept. "a, Oct. /. s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
FOR S ALE
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
Excellent Modern Small Home ir

PROPERTIES FOR SALE
Excellent Modern Small Home in
Pandora.
A profitable business in Pandora with
wonderful long record for service.
Two farms-one "a acres, and one
40 acres, near Pandora.
A good store in Ottawa with growing
business. Priced right.
A good residence in Ottawa. Well
located and priced right.
A farm of 120 acres near Pandora.
Fine land and good buildings.
One farm of 20 acres in Hardin
County. Priced to sell.
Farm of 48 acres in Hardin County.
Farm of 113kA., Groveport, Ohio.
Priced to sell.
1 Acre located in Pandora, O., with
good garage. A fine building loca-
tion.
HATFIELD REALTY
Pandora, Ohio
Clyde Warren C.. V. Jones
Phone 546-R Phone 158
Bluffton, Ohio Pandora, Ohio
OVEN DRESSED CHICKENS, AZ
pounds and up. Lloyd Van Meter,
Pandora. Phone 4-P. N-27
BUDDED AND BLOOMIN
CHRYSANTHEMUM plants. soc per
plant. See them at Kermit Hers,
1923 S. Lawn Ave-, after p. M.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
HELP WANTED
SEMI-RETfRED MAN WANTED

We are looking for a retired or semi
retired gentleman who can devote
several hours day, 3-4 days week
doing pleasant outdoor work contact
ing home owners. No selling requir-
ed. Please write us briefly as to your
past experience. 519 N. Jackson St.,
Lima, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
Committees Named To Assist With
Booster Cub Operetta Production

The scope of the Bluffton College
Booster clubs productisn of the Gil
bert and Sullivan opeftta, INNS.
Pinafore", now well abng in rehear-
sal, was indicated his week with
the announcement hat more than
100 persons in ADDITION to the large
cast are already work to assure
its success.
Robert Simcox iA in charge of
the staging with a con hmittee includ-
ing Luther shetler, Mrs. F. T.
Laurait, Davfd Smuclf fr, Dale Dickey,
Mrs. Richard LeHs and Harry
Bogart.
In charge Of. phblicity is com
ee.-<headed ~ Mrs. Gerhard
-4fnfer and includihs> Hiram Diller,
RI Sul Diller and Gene IBenroth.
ThehgA1orium committee includes
8fNin Kirchhoffer, Howard Habeg-
ger, George Gohref Herman. Hilty,
and Robert Ewing
A large ticket sale committee
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Patricia Mayes. whose place of residence
is unknown and capnot with reasonable dill.
gence be ascertainef. is hereby notified that
William Mayes has filed his petition against
her for divorce and all proper relief on the
grounds of gross neglect aof duty and one
years wilful abseRse, in cage No. 4177s in the
Court of Commons Pleas q Allen County. ut
Lima. Ohio. Said cause may be heard and
decided after the expiratioa of six weeks from
the first publication of tMs notice.
William Mayes. Plaintiff
By John A. Robenalt, His Attorney.
504 Citizens Bldg. Lima. Ohio
Sept. 8, 10, IL, 20 Oct. /. 8.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

SERVICES OFFERED
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

TWO 9x12 rugs, one 8x9, one Tx
Is, all in good condition; 2-piece 'liv-
ing-room suite; 5-piece oak breakfast
set. Phone 482 Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

GIRLS SNOW SUIT, size 2, wine
colored; also boys topcoat, size 10,
both excellent condition. $40 S.
Jackson, Phone 150-R.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

ALL OCCASION CARDS, Christ.
mas cards with or without name inn
printed, gift : wrappings and ribbon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

vies, Kippy Stratten, Kay Motter,
Bonnie 10 Cook, Judith Harkness
and Johnnie Mericle.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

FOUND-Irish1 Setter dog. Owner
may get him after p. N. Lorain A.
Basinger, Bentley Road.
LOST-Stapling machine. Who
ever borrowed it please return same
at once! Business Mems Assn. Gene
Benroth, Sec'y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

Thomas Terry Line. Order now, Don
Deerhake, 207 S. Lawn Ave. Phone
339-R.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Springs Science
Scholarship Goes
To New Haven Girl

The Burst Science Scholarship
has been presented by the College
of st. Mary of the Springs to Miss
Patricia Nizen of New Haven,
Connecticut. Miss Nizen is in her
second year at st. Mary's where
she is majoring in biology and
minoring in chemistry.
The Burst Science Scholarship
was endowed by Mrs. Anna Burst,
mother of Sister Rose Dominica. o.
p, and is presented to q sopho-
more student who is majoring in
either biology or chemistry and
who, in the opinion of the Admin
istration and science department. is
displaying outstanding work in her
field of specialization. Mrs. Burst
was a generous benefactor of the
college. st. Albert's Hall. the
science building, was made pos
sible by her contributions. She
died in 1949 at the age of l02.
After Miss Nizen graduates in
1855, the scholarship will be pass.
ed on to another sophomore
science major. 1t has been held
for the last two years by Miss Ter
ry Russell, senior from Somer.
set, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Plan Museum I'm
Plantation Home
OF Late .Jurist

THIBODEAUX, LA.-Plans are
being made to make a museum of
the plantation home of the late
Edward Douglas White, who was
Chief Justice of the United States
Supreme Court. Chief Justice White
was the second Catholic to preside
over the Supreme Court of the
United States 1920 to 1920. Roger
Taney, who was Chief Justice from
1886 to 1864, also was a Catholic.
The old White home, five miles
from here. is owned by the Louis
lana state council of the Knights of
Columbus.
The Chief Justice White Me-
mortal Association, which was set
up by the state council, and is max
ing plans for the museum, will
publish a history of the White
home, intended as major contri-
button to the historical records of
Louisiana. For the museum, the
association is seeking articles of
the period of Chief Justice Whites
lifetime. 40. Williams of Thibo-
deaux is president of the memorial
association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Introducing
Frank Wolverton, Artist,
Who Brings ssThe Family"

THE Family" delightfully."- new
cartoon strip, will appear as reg.
ular feature of the Catholic Times
beginning with this issue.
"The Family" is the product of
Frank Wolverton, an ex-Marine
who was called to duty while at
tending the School of Journalism
at Marquette University, Milwau-
kee, Wis. Upon his return he be-
gan devoting most of his time to
cartooning and illustration.
During his school days, Wolver-
ton was staff artist for the Brig
ham Young Universe at Brigham
Young University, Provo, Utah; and
the Marquette Tribune, Marquette
University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
He attended both universities on a
football scholarship.
THE Family cartoon based
on the laughs and difficulties of
the average Catholic household
is produced for the Central Cali
fornia Register and syndicated for
Catholic publications throughout
the country. Wolverton has also
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Plans Congress
This Year For
African Laity

KAMPALA, Uganda, Africa -
NC) = Plans are being studied
here for holding an African con-
gress for the lay apostolate at the
end of this year.
The studies are being made by
Miss Vittoria Donadeo, who helped
organize the World Congress of the
Lay Apostolate in Rome in 1851.
She was sent here to make the
study by the permanent committee
in Rome for world congresses.
Miss Donadeo is comforting with
Father Y. Tourigny of the White
Fathers, who is national director
of the Uganda National Council
of Catholic Action. The plans now
being studied call for the congress
to be held in Uganda.
But it has not yet been determin-
ed whether the congress will in
clude the participation of the laity
from the entire African continent
or just part of it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
DAYTON II. Offers
Engineering Tests
For High SchOolers

DAYTON, 0. - (NC) - The
University of Dayton has announc.
ed program in which il will give
free engineering aptitude tests 20
high school students interested in
career in engineering.
According to Brother ]. Albert
Wehrle, SM., dean of the College
of Engineering, about one-third OF
all college and university engineer.
ing students in the United States
drop out at the end of the first
year, mostly because of poor pre-
paration.
For this reason, Dean Wehrle
indicated, tests will be given in
Cleveland on April IL; in Gin
cinnati and Pittsburg, April 25,
and in New York and Dayton, May
2, to provide prospective engineers
a chance to see whether they need
additional study before entering
engineering school.
The university said that results
and Interpretation of the tests will
be returned to students taking
them within ten days of the test
ing date. In addition, the school
will provide a special eight-week
summer refresher course for those
who have scholastic weaknesses or
lack entrance requirements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
St. Mary Seniors
Win Top Honors
In Essay Contest

MARION - Two st. Mary High
School seniors, Glen EIsasser and
Sharon Giles, won first and second
prizes, respectively, in the essay
contest sponsored by the Marion
Sales-Ad Club of the Chamber of
Commerce. The essay topic was "A
Teen-Ager looks AT Advertising. -
Three other st. Mary students.
Kathleen Kelly, Islea Beth Endi-
colt, and Joan Messenger. rated
honorable mention.
The five, along with three other
winners from Harding High School
will be presented awards at a
meeting of the Sales-Ad Club in the
near future.
The winning essay will be enter
ed in national contest sponsor
ed by the Advertising Federation
of America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

hasten the day Of complete ad-
lusfment by an ever-increasing
spirit, in word and action, OF good
will respect and sympathy toward
rhe coIored peorle.
public laws, customs of long
standing, regulations and agree
mentS of institutions and between
business interests are obstacles not
easy to overcome, but we can do
much to aid this cause of justice
and charity by making segregation
disappear in our Catholic church
life.
I'VE have already made notable
progress by the removal of often
sive signs that limited the use of
certain pews, and by the aggre-
cation of Colored units with the
Metropolitan, Deanery and Dioce-
san Unions of the Holy Name So
ciety, the Sodality and Councils of
Catholic Men and Women
"our coIored Catholics are en-
ccuraged and urged 70 retain their
loyalty and membership in their
special congregations, but they
should not be harassed when they
attend services in any parish
church or mission or when they
apply for membership in parish or
gsnizstions.
These observsnces will contrib
ute much to the edification of all
who are genuinely interested in
our Holy Catholic Faith and guar
antee to all of us greater partici-
patton in the promise of Christ
when he proclaimed from the
Mountain of the Beatitudes: Bless
ed are the peacemskers, for they
shall be called children of God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Buddhism Religion Of Burma
But Catholics Are Welcomed

active help in solving the thorni-
est problem facing his government
the problem of Karen insurgents
within Burma's borders.
1T has been definitely laid down
in the Constitution that all persons
are equally entitled to freedom of
conscience and the right freely to
profess and practice any religion"
the premier said in 1850.
1T is my firm belief that religion
is the greatest thing in ones life
am particularly happy to be
able TO say that the Roman Catho-
lies in the Union of Burma have
been maintaining with meticulous
care the high traditions of loyalty
to the state and non-intervention
in the political affairs of the coun-
try"
Nevertheless the lead that Bur-
mas pronounced secular Govern
ment is taking at official level to-
ward forging unity of the Buddhists
might seem paradoxical to outside
observers. Currently preparations
for the Sixth Buddhist Synod to be
held in Rangoon in 1856 are in full
swing. Ten acres of rocky ground
near the famous World Peace Pa
CODA are being cleared to build a
S1,000,000 structure that will house
delegates from all Buddhist coun-
tries and the West. U Win, Burma's
Minister for Planning and Religion,
has just returned from tour of
Ceylon where he obtained the sup
port of the Sinhalese Buddhists in
the undertaking.
An all-Burma Buddhist Council
has been established by law to SUI
pervise the activities of, and weed
out corruption or unholy practices
in the Buddhist religious order
which includes 10000 monks.
Christians Hold Office
All this, however, does not mean
that Burma is drifting from fhe
secular ideal. The religious n1inori-
ties of Burma have few grievances
and no politics. Indeed, many
Christians hold government offie-
es, small and big.
Communist influence in Burma
which was at its peak in the imme-
diate post-independence days in
1947, is rather weak now. The gov
ernment has fixed June, 1854, as
the target for the smashing" of
the communist movement in this
country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
.Vatican-Japan
Ties Finally
Established

VATICAN CITY (Radio, NC)-
Full diplomatic relations between
Japan and the Holy See became an
accomplished fact here for the
first time in history when Taxa
jiro lnoue, former private secre-
tary to Prime Minister Shige-u
Yoshida, presented his credentials
here as Japan's new Minister to the
Vatican.
Diplomatic ties between the Holy
See and Japan were established
in January, 1852, through an ex-
change of notes between Japan's
Foreign Minister Sadao Iguchi and
Archbishop Macmillan de Fursten-
berg, who had been serving as
Apostolic Delegate to Japan since
l949. Archbishop Furstenberg was
later named by the Holy See as its
first Papal Internuncio to Japan,
and in May, 1852, he presented his
credentials to Emperor Hirohito.
Minister Inoue was received by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII in
the throne room of the Vatican.
After voicing his homage to the
Pontiff, he was asked by the Holy
Father to convey the latter's best
wishes to Emperor Hirohito and
the japanese government and peo-
pie. Following the audience, the
Pope invited the envoy into his
private library for what Vatican Of
fieials described as a 'most cord
ial visit"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

In all we must respect the COM
mon bond that stems from the Fa-
therhood of God and the brother
hood of man." he said.
The Archbishop'S letter was
read in all the churches of the
Archdiocese of New Orleans. He
took as his theme the Beatitude:
BLESSED are the peacemakers, for
they shall be called children of
God" and reminded Catholics that
'.it is characteristic of every type
of peace that it is not achieved
without sacrifice"
s'In particular" the Archbishop
wrote, ''we are here concerned
about our attitude toward our
brethren of the Colored race.
much Is today being spoken
and written about the so-calIed
problem OF segregation as re-
fIeefed in certain laws, agree
menss and customs undoub.ed-
ly the Federal and State courts,
supported by wholesome opinion,
will in due time define where such
laws and customs are in conflict
with fhe American Constitution
and way OF life, but we can help
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Late Cardinals Book
Will Be Clubs Choice

CHICAGO - NC) - A new
book, The Church Today" based
on collection of seven pastoral
letters by the late Cardinal En-
manuel Suhard, Archbishop Of
Paris, has been issued here by
Fides Publishers. The announce
ment stated the book will be the
July selection of The Catholic
Book Club.
The Cardinals pastorals dealt
with such vital subjects as Catho-
lie Action, the parish community,
the family, private property, the
meaning of God. the Church and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Christ The King HNS
To See Sports Film

Roderick D. Barden, owner of
the Outdoors Sporting Goods
Store, and a perennial visitor to
the north woods, will show his col.
or film Cruising Georgian Bay" at
the next regular monthly meeting
of the Holy Name Society of Christ
The King Parish, next Thursday
April 16 at the Parish Center. Mr..
Barden filmed the picture on a
trip to Canada last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Rosary Plans Open Party
I'm Gym For April II

Rosary High seniors will hold an
open Rainbow Rhythm party in
the school gym on April II, from
$50 to 11:30 p. m
The Ebony Rhythm Boys will
provide the music for the affair
Admission is rs single tickets and
S125 double. Proceeds will be add
ed to the yearbook fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Especial Correspondence,
NEWS. News Seryicel :

RANG0ON, Burma - Catholics
of this predominantly Buddhist
country are not afraid of religious
persecution from the government
of Prime Minister Thakin M.
Thakin Nu himself, deeply re
ligious man, has in recent times af-
firmed his admiration of the Cath.
olic community. He has particular
ly commended Catholics for their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Named College President

ENIMITSBURG, Md. - NC
Sister Mary Agnes Barry, has been
appointed president of Saint Jo-
seph College here. The announce
ment was made by Father Francis
]. Dodd, C.M., president of the
board of trustees, to the faculty
and students at a convocation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
If you want to be paid
your interest as current income
invest in 3% Series HI

If you want good, sound investment which pays
you your interest by check every six months, ask
at your bank about United States Government
Series H Bonds Series H is new current income
Bond available in denominations of $500 TO $4,000
Redeemabe at par after months and on 30 days
notice. Natures in years and months and pays
an average oec interest per annum if held to ma
turity. Interest paid semiannually by Treasury
check Series may be purchased at any bank,
annual limit $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

the priesthood and were issued in
the World War ii era. Bishop
John J. Wright of Worcester,
Mass, wrote the foreword of the
book
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10
Archbishop Reminds Catholics
ALI Men Have Common Bond

NEW ORLEANS = (NC) = Archbishop Joseph F. Rum
mel OF New Orleans today called upon members of his spr
ua flock to exercise the role of peacemakers in our asoca
ton with those who differ from by characteristics of
race, nationality color of the skim habits or creed"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

Read the Times classified ads
foi bargains.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-10

done free-lance art work for
TREASURE CHEST and for va
rious periodicals.
1.-The Family" is another in a
series of new features which are
being brought to readers of the
TIMES in appreciation of their 10y
atty to their Catholic press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

students from the University of
Minnesota plus q very few more
than welcome volunteers.
We wondered about the volun-
tsers and just what they could do
10 help. Mr.. Bowman told us,
There Ia q great need for Volun-
teers. We are sorry 20 say II, but
We have Vey few Negro vOlun-
tears. Why II IL The oOntinusd),
that no one seems 20 have any
time to spare TO give our young
stsrsH We should not forget that
these youngsters are our leaders
OF tomorrow"
He In 40 serious about these
youngsters we do hope some Of
you viii go out TO Phyllis Wheat
Icy soon and offer your services.
Very few people hesitate TO con-
denim q younEatsr. but how many
offer any encouragement or at
tempt to help any Of themH
He said. MANY people say In
reply 10 our request for volun-
tssrs, What are you people get.
ting paid forH' II IL true the
STAFF 10 being paid, but 4 few
people cannot possibly properly
handle the large groups who are
anxious 10 attend the classes and
games the house has to offer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

adults. tsen-aEsrs and youngsters
Of both sexes VINO live ANY
WHERE In the city. "ons Of our
chief goals IL TO help people In q
social and physical way that they
might better fit into society"
continued Mr.. Bowman.
They could and would do .
great deal more. but because Of
their small staff. are handicap
ped.
We asked about their finances
and he told ua that most every
one knows that our agency IL sup
ported by the Community Chest,
and, being q charitable 0rganiEa-
ton, we have q certain amount
allotted each year This amount
must pay for everything. includ-
ing salaries. maintsnance, etc.
After the salaries OF the fun
time employees are paid, there In
very little left for part time en-
ployses."
Fortunately the program has
received some help from field