davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-25
|Ex-Goy. Edge Blasts
Hartley Write-in as
Move 10 Ruin 6. 0.p,
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. as
Former Gov. Walter e. Edge yes
terday termed q movement in
viting q write-in vote for Fred
A. Hartley for United States
Senator as q transparent and
flagrant attempt" to destroy the
Republican Party.
Mr.. Hartley. q former Repub-
lican Congressman, said Thurs
day he would meet with county
groups on Monday and IF they
want me to run on a write-in
campaign. I'm willing"
Mr.. Edge, a Republican. said
the Hartley movement "rouses
indignation Of true Republicans
to q fever heat"
Mr.. Hartley said that If Cliff
ford p. Case. @. o. p. nominee
for the Senate, remains in the
race, the write-in campaign
might be conducted.
Mr.. Hartley had been sug-
gested by anti-Case conservative
groups as q possible candidate
If Mr.. Case withdrew. The dead
line for Withdrawals passed at
midnight Thursday.
MIR. Edge said in his state
ment:
Under the guise Of demand
ing the withdrawal Of our party
nominee, Clifford P. Case. which
they knew was an idle gesture,
they are in plain language ac-
tually endeavoring to accomplish
his defeat.
Although these pseudo-Re-
publicans claim to be supporters
Of President Eisenhower, their
maneuvers represent q direct at
tack on the President and would
do nothing more than to add
increasing burdens to his already
colossal task" ..
MIR. Case has been indorsed
by President Eisenhower. i
The anti-Case Republicans
say he is too liberal.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Douglas Hits COP. Aputhy
Toward Farm SpecuIotors

NEWTON, ILL.,, Sept. IS (R.-
Senator Douglas asserted last
night that Spectators are TAX
ing hundreds of millions away
from farmers while the Repub-
lican administration sits on its
hands,,
Senator Douglas, Democrat.
running for reelection, also
said it Is high time" that his
opponent, Republican Joseph T.
Meek, and the Eisenhower ad-
ministration worried about
spectators and other middle
men before cutting farmers in
come.
The Senator, in a speech at
a rally in Newton, said:
I'm one case alone, the largest
grain dealer and speculator in
the world cost the American
farmers 5000 million by import
ing Canadian oats, depressing
the market by about 20 cents a
bushel and then cleaning up by
selling short"
Senator Douglas said these
deals violated the commodity ex-
change act and the Federal anti
dumping act, and added:
1.-THE commodity exchange ad-
ministration charged violations
of the law. But then, when the
Republicans took over, they got
together with the Department OF
Justice and gave these specu-
lators a consent order. They told
them to please stop trading in
oats for seven months"
Senator Douglas did not name
the people or firms involved.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Joseph |. Peacock,
Pustor and Educator
BY ihe Assoeiated Press

RALEIGH. N. C.. Sept. 25.-
The Rev. Joseph L. Peacock. 81.
q native Of Scotland and the
last white president Of Shaw
University here, died yesterday.
Mr.. Peacock came to the
United States as a boy and
earned degrees from Brown,
Harvard, Colby and Newton The
illogical Institute. He was presi-
dent Of Shaw, one of North Car
olina's leading Negro schools,
from 1920 to 1881.
From 1882 to 1910 he was pas
tor of the Tarboro, N. c., Bap-
tist Church. Later he served
churches in Paxons River, VT,
and Glens Falls, N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Jakarfa Women Are Told
Wife No. | Still First Lady
By the Associoted Press


JAKARTA, Indonesia, Sept
25.-Feminists representing 19
Indonesian women's organiza-
.tions said yesterday they got a
promise from President Soekar-
no that his No. / wife would
continue to be first lady of the
republic.
In two separate delegations
they called on him and No.
wife, Fatmawati, to discuss his
elopment marriage in June to
wife No. 2, the beauteous Mrs
Hartini Suwondo, a divorcee
The second marriage was secret
until last week.
The assurance regarding the
first ladyship was reported IN a
statement the delegations is
sued after the meeting.
Meanwhile. wife No. 2, mother
of five children, left her home
town of Salatigo, Central Java
and went to the Presidents sum-
mer place at Bogor, 81 miles
from Jakarta.
Evening star., 1954-09-25

nOSpltdl dINT
a long illness.
Mr.. Yates
was the son of
the late Will
liam Franklin
and Rose Jen-
nings Yates.
He was edu-
Gated at S t.
Francis K a.
vier's School,
New York, and
attended the
National Uni
versity La W
Schon1 here
Evening star., 1954-09-25

EHRLICH, BERTHA. There viii be an
unveiling Of e monument in memory
loved mother. Of Jake, Max, Meyer and
David Ehrlich, Mrs. Laurence Hayden
and Mrs. Jerome Pritt, on Sunday
September 20. 1854. at IL noon. at the
ttves and friends invited. Transporta-
tion viii be furnished at 1115 am
at the Beth Sholom Synagogue. sth
rain, postponed until the foilowina
sunday. 20
EHRLICH, THEODORE LOUIS. There
will be an unveiling of q monument
in memory Of the late THEODORE
ME and Max Ehriich and devoted
brother Of Stanley Ehrlich, on Sunday
September 26, 1854. at IL noon, al
the Beth Sholom Cemetery, Bennings
Relatives and friends invited. 26
Evening star., 1954-09-25
D. 6. Man Elected

SEATTLE. Sept. Is R.-
Claude Friday of Albany, N. Y.
was elected president of the Ma
tional Association Of State Avia-
tion Officials yesterday. Col. A..
B. McMullen of Washington,
D. c., was named executive sec
retary.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Miss Groce Boston

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Sept.
Is R.-Miss Grace Boston, 68,
reputed to have founded the first
Newcomers Club in the United
States, died here yesterday. A
native Of Iowa. she founded the
Cedar Rapids Newcomers Club
about 20 years ago. The clubs
are for persons newly moved into
q CITY.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Edward Gore, Gilman.
Son Of Moy Robson
By the A.soeio.ed Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept
25.-Edward Gore, II, son OF
the late actress May Robson
died in st. Johns Hospital
Thursday after a long illness
Mr.. Gore had lived in Bev-
erly Hills for the last IA years
since his retirement as an in
vestor and Gilman in New York
His mother died In 1912.
He Is survived by his widow
Lille and a son, E. Robson Gore
Bay Side, Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
WhirIwind Romance at S6

CHICAGO, Sept. rs P.-
Earl Pickens. 73. a bachelor, and
Mrs. Bertha West, SO, widow,
were married yesterday. Mr..
Pickens described his courtship
with Mrs. West as a ''whirlwind." /"
Both are old-age pensioners.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
1t, Mrit1urtant

LNsGsHTEEo1Ti NsaTEGpFi. iIanMAsor THOMAS j.; HILLS.
ovins bfother. @ s 4fnIly FHoMAs j. my E1da4 saaE
FOOT. who passed to the great be-
yond one year ago, September "a,
HILLS ASS ana my my hussndd uSsndmoSsT MXR1
v. LiGHTFooT. ~ ''' :
Sleep and, take your rest.
Not dead. what a beautiful thought
TO cheer me through life's way:
Not dead. bu. bloomed into life
That hides from my vision the the sts gates
Shall sail with me on life's stormy sea.
Yet somehow I know on that unseen
You ,ySIill yill wait and watch and beacon
Link by link the chain was broken.
But have . glorious token
5ySTTEERu. T. sI SIsIEHK. HI WIFE sfEs a1z XzNp
g9RRAAHSDDAuoHTER' 9RAS LILLIAN M.
ROBINSON. KATIE P. TO the tender
memory OF my beloved aunt, KATIE
2. ROBINSON. who departed this life
feur four years ago today. September rs.
Nothing Hsgt1s 1EeDIssss S.ss your tender smile or
But ! bid you sweet repose in that
HER gEJ I9yTNd S1as ,Snses NIECE, %ul JUNE P1NcK-
e1s ss H. hArE a my dtar 1oqf sens
KATIE p. RoBiNsoN, who passed
away four years ago today, septem-
ber 25. 1850.
Bs Beautiful y . memories cherished forever
ESTELLE M. FRANKLIN
SPRIGGS, WILLIAM. In loving memory
WILLIAM 'sS 'ssPSRiaos. oa' Who departed @ dndlf tbs
slSdEE ZONES AND ANp JAMES, NMnkaET TArE. ALBERTA
sNaSSs sRSN sEFFE RH1aIr sw4s AsR sssfsa ssSSaP4 |;
h BETTE TaoES SwaNN t SHr gsd %Sa psssed M0as
e. r'ffp fs41 ?eans a.hs1s ego osaA sSssfH %a
sisn ana ass tears sFTE sF9 segsRsE gWRsN sRdMs sas
November IA, 1885.
They, would not want the ones they
=. To grieve for them today.
We must not say that they are dead
For they are Just away.
Away upon q journey
To q land that, is hrisht and fair.
We Know they are happy sy there. D''e'
And memories of them will bring
AS we We rseaii. sO'i they eyeIx are mot not dead.
f0r 'nSE NELLIE Iii 'ais AND HxSfIi WILLIAM.
TOLSON, RACHEL HELEN. On Sunday
% h pss s rnsns agsa 'Hst
1ns othal Il 0sSsH EAcHE seryss Hrs sur TooN e5foSs
sSsd Ss b her s sses ss ssd her seynn sg5s ok s
as though she said. II won't COM
mune with you this morning in Zion
Baptist Church but with the Heavenly
MI KAcREi. REyoTER HsPHfR SHaRBEs 1Db aaAez AHsA
WERB. EDWARD r, sR. In loving
sasPsqy ns%Sry wARp & GS5 asay WINS husband sPd
ssDssrsssd1 this afs saaI nins years aso today:
May his soul l. rest In peace -,
and DsrHasssal Hfs WIFE fhs SsP sspe soss esSs him
~ a:ss sShS u 5oaE 2Sifs T. ~H
who passed away one year ago today
September 25. 1858.
Precious memories, how they linger,
How they food my soul:
In the. stiffness Of the midnight.
Precious. sacred scenes unfold.
YoyE memories are al l have now.
Your cares are all ct rest:
Happy to know today ! can say,
DEvcTED ss WI WirE. nv VIoIA oia r. y WHITE. .
! YOUNG. ESTELLE C0FFEY c. In low
TELLE COFFEY C. YOUNG, whe4 passed
away three years ago today. Septem-
Der IS. 1851.
Three years have passed. dear wife.
Since you departed this life
To dwell with angels in their celestial
life,
wha. wouldn't I sive to clasp you,
Your dear. sweet face 10 see.
70 hear your voice and see your smile
That meant so much to me.
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND, DIR. BLAKE
B, YOUNG; SISTERS. EMILY B
CoFFEY AND PAULINE c. BOYD.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
William B. Yates, 50,
Retired Policeman

William B. Yates, so, q retired
Metropolitan policeman of 5178
Eastern avenue NE, died Thurs
day in Georgetown University
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Uarn uf Chunks

SMART, IRENE v. The family Of the
late IRENE v. SMART gratefully
acknowledges and sincerely appreciates
all acts Of kindness Of friends and
neighbors during their recent bereave-
ARTHUR II. SMART AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
1tt Mrinnrtattt

ALEXANDER, EDDIE. sIn loving mem-
ory Of my dear husband, EDDIE ALEX
ANDER, who passed away one year
Memories are the fragrance
When the rose itself 10 gone:
Memories OF you, dear I'd.
Win lfnger on and on.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, LOUISE
ALEXANDER
Evening star., 1954-09-25


COOK. LUCY BIAS. In loving memory
81 I,t9Y oyr % dsaT Hn mofner and ana grandmotnsir: ne:
IS. 1914.
Today is the day OF remembrance
And many sad regrets:
A day we shall always remember
5ns Efhs ASb s85' isiisfs
a%ooDE; 70 DE- SARAH SARAH 2; s.,Hz Il fend GEy znsn9Ey
September rs. 1861.
Weeping hours win soon be over,
Soon in bonds of union sweet.
"sh the ss. dear r.st Gnss a s9ss ssus SetSss
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LILLIAN
6LAnE q. -----------
L1GHrrooT, THOMAS J. In lovins
THOMAS j. LidHTFoor.
Loving and kind in all Of his ways.
Upright and Just to the end Of his days:
Sincere and kind In heart and mind,
What q beautiful memory he left be-
DEVOTED NIECE AND NEPHEw-IN-
Law. JEWEL AND CHARLES W.
LIGHTFoOT. THOMAS J. In memory
of our great-uncle. THOMAS J. LIGHT
FOOT, who left US one year ago. Sep
tember "a, 1853.
We are too young to understand
Why you went away:
But you are not forgotten,
We think Of you each day.
TRUMMELLE AND WOODY, Jr.
LIGHTFOOT, THOMAS J. In memory
of Q dear friend.
Gone. but not forgotten.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES GARDNER
Big Stone Gar, We -
Evening star., 1954-09-25
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEDAR HILL. section ], lot 122. sites
l. 2. Z. 8 LU. 2-s6S0.
FORT LNCOLN-2 gravesites, azales
garden area, $500. JU. 5-1961. -26
QUARTER LOT, Forest Oak Cemetery.
Gaithersburg, Md: being tranSf.. will
saerifice LO. 4-S1Sl. -26
LOT m MT. CALVARY SECTION, Fort
Lincoln. Cemetery. Lot 1876. 6-srave
500. JU. 9-0620. -26
WASHINGTON NATL CEMETERY. Suit
land rd.. across from Cedar Hill--Must
sell at once. at great sacrifice. or
more sites, at "a price price / lot. lot. sites. sites.
$3.50; priced at $500. Ii. 7-44l3.
II no answer. Ii 6-7353. -25
FORT LINCOiN-Block 4, lust below the
chapel: very desirable location: 2, 8
prices. Lo. 6-4216. MRS. WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1954-09-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. G. SHAFFER. INC.
Hxpressiye Florai Tributes Moderate
prices Open daily. Sun, holidays Phone
orders also accepted $50 to pm week
nights 600 l4th st. NV. Ma S-0106.
GUIDE BROS. CO.. FLORISTS
i212 ct NV MA S-427d
Evening star., 1954-09-25

SCOFIELD, GEORGE A. A special COM
q munication of Washington
IN Centennial Lodge, No. IA, r.
NM&. A. A. M, Is called for 12
M mo noon Monday, September 81,
TON 1854, for the purpose of con-
W. Quoting the last Masonic rites
for our late brother,
GEORGE A, SCOFIEID. AL members
are urged to attend
JOHN B. CLEMMONS, Jr., Master.
LELAND w. WARNER. Sr.. Secy.. 20
Evening star., 1954-12-19

-Four oblong large ploies pivs
four cups with eusy-io-hoid
hondIes 70 n,oke serving cosy
and fun. Plates even have o
ploce for a Cigarette.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

the Production Code Administra-
ton of the Motion Picture Associ-
alton of America.
mo picture shall be produced
which will lower the moral stand
ards of those who see it"
That is the first sentence in the
General Principles" laid down in
the Production Code, adopted by
the producers in 1880 as their
pledge to the public and as the
standard TO which they claim to
adhere.
My attention has been called to
the Code by the Motion Picture
Association itself. The MPA is re-
publicizing the Code, because
newspaper comment on the Hughes
rebellion disclosed that the Code
is not generally understood. and
needs to be brought anew to public
attention.
In my opinion, the Code needs
not only re-publlclZlng. 1t needs
re-invigorated application.
So does the MPA's Advertising
Code, which was intended to bring
movie advertising into conformity
with the high principles which
the Production Code 4pplies to the
content of motion pictures"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Enforcement of the Advertising
Code has fallen into worse laxity
than enforcement of the Produc-
tion Code.
Not alone the movies, therefore,
are involved. Likewise involved
are newspapers, magazines, the
billboard industry, and SO on.
Involved also, according to the
MPA's own statements, is the free
enterprise system in American eco
nomic life.
Why did the movie industry
adopt a Code? Here is the indus
try's own answer, written into the
Code:
industrial democracy can no
longer De taken for granted. II
must be strengthened. The problem
of our national economy (isl the
problem of maintaining initia-
tive, enterprise and freedom in
industry and business. But these
are rights that must be matched
by equivalent responsibilities -
moral, social and economic"
In other words, one of the pur-
poses of the Production Code is
the protection of the free-enter-
prise system. The free-enterprise
system needs that protection, lest
it run wild and destroy itself.
The Code. therefore, is entitled
not alone to the support of those
whose motives are primarily or
entirely moral and spiritual. The
Code also is entitled to the sup
port of everybody who claims to
care about free enterprise.
Is the code getting that support?
In many cases, it is getting the kiss
of death. And among the offend
ers are some newspapers that are
much given to beating their breasts
about their devotion to free enter
prise.
These newspapers, either directly
or through movie critics, have been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

demanding libertinism for the
moyies-no controls at all.
That is not what the Motion Pic
ture Association advocates. That is
what, on the contrary, will destroy
the industry, according to the
MPA's own judgment.
In my opinion, the MPA's judg.
ment is correct. II the Code is de-
stroyed or left unapplied, the NOV
les will eventually find themselves
under strict censorship. Private en-
terprise cannot be allowed to be 3
law unto itself.
To repeat Rights" says the
Production Code, must be match
ed by equivalent responsibilities
moral, social and economic" Are
those responsibilities being fully
met today? You know they aren't.
There is no real substitute, y
says the Code, for successful self
government in industry" Well, let
us say rather that there is no sub
stitute palatable to industry. But
there are substitutes that are real
enough-and onerous.
If the movie industry does not
govern itself, it will be governed;
never doubt that.
The Code, therefore, is precious
to the movie industry, to the pub
lie, to the nation and to the free
enterprise system | propose to tell
you what it is, and TO make some
comments on what application is
or is not-being made of it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Little Russians

Some children isolate themsel-
yes from their parents by trying
to drop something like an iron cur
tain around themselves. It isn't
easy to do, but some of them get
away with it. What eventually hap
pens is that they grow outside their
parents influence and get into
more trouble than seven social
workers can get them out of. If a
parent can't "get through" to his
child, he ought to make arrange
ments with the delinquency people,
for a case is being created
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

TIMES Classified Ads will give
you maximum results at a mini
mum of cost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

WASHINGTON-(NC) - Bishop
Constantine Bokachevsky, Exarch
of the Byzantine Rite Apostolic Ex-
archaic of Philadelphia, has been
made Archbishop ad perSonem by
His Holiness Pope Piux XII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

BAT CARPET & LlNoLEUM co.
7o4 S. High ST. Columbus, o.
n. c. WEAR 8 ASSOCIATES
$50 King Ave. Columbus, o.
HOBART MFG. co.
a w. Maple ST. Columbus, o.
REV. LEONARD p. FALvEY
Our Lady OF Lourdes
MsryviIls, o.
WILLIAMS FURNITURE co.
Us Front Ave. Sc. New Philsdelphia, o.
UNION MEAT co.
749 Frebis Ave. Columbus. o.
GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL
Zsnssvills, o.
THE COLUMBUS BEVELlNG q
SlLVERlNG co.
IA NJ. Fourth St. Columbus, O.
ALVAN TALLMADCE co.
ga Harmon Ave. Columbus, O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Miss Gertrude kuehefuhs, as
sisfant professor in the Music De-
partmenf of Ohio State Univer-
sitY, will direct the 250-voiee
choral group TO be featured dur
ing the ParochiaI High School
Music Festival TO be presented
Sunday, sApr. Is, in Memorial
Hail. The group is made up OF
students representing high
schools throughout the diocese.
Miss KUehefUhs. who for the past
ten years, has been director of
the campus Newman Club choir,
is a graduate Of Temple Univer.
sitY where she earned her Master
of Education Degree in Music.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

10r q lew weeks S
TO the movie cri-
sis bro u g h I
about by the U.
S. S upre m e
G curt $ d e :
cisions in the
Miracle. L a
Ronde'' and M
cases. and by
the rebellion of
r K Os How ard
Hughes against
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

The Ohio Plumbing Fixture
& Supply, Inc.
7ol2 sullivant Ave. Columbus, o.
The Park National Bank
q N. Park Place Newark, o.
Bohn & Kern
so-S4 S. Ord St. ZsnssvilIe. o.
St. Anthony Hospital
l4so Hawthorne Ave. Columbus J, o.
Columbus Printing Ink Co.
453 S. Ludlow ST. Columbus IS, O.
Harry WelInitz Co.
73l N. Princeton Ave. Columbus, o.
ST. Francis Hospital
3il c, State 81. Columbus, o.
Central Savings & Loan Co.
% {. Gay ST. Columbus, o.
Mercy Hospital
Nj. Vernon, o.
RI. Rev. Anthony sehlernitzauer
66l New York Ave. Columbus ,. o.
Campbell Brothers
Stall 46. Central Market
l77l Jackson Pike Columbus, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says.
Crisis In The Movies

mo (motion) picture shall be
produced which will lower the
moral standards of those who see
it,"
| am going to devote this space
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

John ]. Carroll
SoS4 Hudson Ave. Newark, o.
The Shoe Corporation
of America
IS N. 4th ST. Columbus IS. o.
The Hub
Newark, o.
Rev. A. (. cvIIiton
1887 Thernwood Place Columbus. o.
City Products Corporation
7i6 q. Nashsen ST. Columbus. o.
Bobb Chevrolet
S2l Parsons Ave. Columbus, o.
Swicksrd Rental Agency
II N. Ord ST. Columbus, o.
J. r. OeIsoeiz
1885 N. High ST. Columbus, o.
Gooding Amusement Co.
1900 Norton Ave Columbus 9, o.
J. {. Penney Co.
Nj. Vernon, o.
Trenor Motor Sales
324l ". High 81. Columbus. o.
PEERLESS DRY CLEANERS
G4 {. Center St. Marion, o.
STEWARDS DRUG STORE
So4 caIlia ST. Portsmouth. Q.
ARDIT MOSAIC TILE &
MARBLE co.
667 w. Mound ST. Columbus, Ohio
THE LANCASTER NATIONAL BANK
Lancaster, Ohio
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
77o Hamlet 81. Columbus. o.
FRANKLIN PLATING
$50 S. 9Th St. Columbus. o
ST. PATRlcK's CHURCH
Grant Ave. q ksghtsn ST. Columbus. o
FAIRFIELD FEDERAL
i SAVINGS 3 LOAN
Il Lancaster, Chic
soUTHARD SUPPLY INC.
i 736 ~ Ord 81. Columbus. o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Southeast Excavatins Co.
1855 S. Champion Ave. Columbus. o.
St. AIMS Hospital for Women
l5s5 Dryden Road Columbus. o.
RoIIerIand Skating Rink
sls {. Mound St. Columbus, o.
Richer Dairy Products Co.
1868 w Broad St. Columbus, o.
East Side Awning Mfg. Co.
1879 {. Main 81. Columbus. o.
Clem's Grill
Sis. Washington Ave. Columbus, o.
seyfers Potato Chip Co.
1892 z. Rich ST. Columbus. o.
Fred c. Dunn
County Auditor
Frank T. PosteII
739 EAirview 81. Marion, o.
Green Cab Co.
Columbus, o.
ST. Joseph Academy
53l e. Rich 81. Columbus. o.
The Stewart Bros. Alban Co.
Lancaster, o.
PLANKS CAFE
743 Parsons Ave. Columbus. o.
MERCY HOSPITAL
Portsmouth, o.
M J. FRYER sUNoco
7fh Wooster Dover. o.
FooDToWN SUPER MARKETS
Columbus, o.
FoRTlN WELDING &
ORNAMENTAL IRON
ll32 w. Ord Ave. Columbus II, o.
TRucK-TRAcToR EQUIPMENT co.
3l3 NeiIsfon St. Columbus, o.
THE VAN HISE FURNITURE co.
300 {. Main St. Columbus. o.
EDWARDS TRANSFER 8 STORAGE
4ql S. Front 81. Columbus. o.
JAS. II. SHERIDAN SONS
722 s. Columbus St. Lancaster, O.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23

N. w. Cunningham and j. F. Rus
sci are running neck and neck in the
congressional race in the Fourth dis
trict. Cyrus Loeher, democratic
candidate for reelection to the office
of prosecuting attorney of Cuyahcga
county won by majority Of $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Menno Schumacher
of the Settlement will make an ex-
tended tour of the western states.
Chris Schumacher purchased Clark
McAdams' farm of 45 acres located
northeast of Pandora.
Leslie kimmel has twin Excelsior
motorcycle for sale.
Rene Studler is attending Ohio
State University.
Friends of Otto Kibeie received
handsome invitations to attend the
launching of a tank steamer at San
Francisco, Calf. Mr.. Kibele is sup
erintending engineer in the marine
department of the Union Oil Company
of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davy are
located at Christobal, Canal Zone
where Mr.. Davy is a government
chemist. Mrs. Davy will be remem-
bered as the former Miss Zoe Bent
ley of this community.
d. c. Bixel, who recently installed
a wireless station to receive correct
time from Washington, D. c., agreed
to furnish the Water Works depart
ment with correct time daily. Pusi-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-23
Christmas Was Once
A Movable Feast

Christmas was once like Easter
In that it was "a movable feast,
celebrated on a different date each
year
st. Cyril, bishop OF Jerusalem, is
responsible for establishment of
the universal date we celebrate
today. In 337 A.D.. with the per.
mission of Pope Juhius |. St. Cyril
appointed a commission to deter
mine, IL possible. the precise date
OF Christ's nativity. The theologi-
ans of the Church finally agreed
upon December Is. and since the
year 354 this date has been cele-
brated.