davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
BLUFFTON EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHARGE
Stanley w. Walton. Pastor

Bethesda: Located miles east on
Route 103
Sunday, velnber II
$3.50 A. Morning Worship
1890 A. M. aay School, Shirley
Nonnamaker, Super. 'tendent.
Monday, November. It
Youth Fellowship Worship Service
at 8 P. M. All youth are invited to
attend this service.
Olive Branch: Located 3 miles east
on Route 1913
Thursday, November IL
Mid-week Prayer and Bible study
service at 8 p. M. Will continue our
study in the Book of Revelations.
Sunday, November ID
9:30 A. M. Sunday School, Wade
Marshall, Superintendent.
10:30 A. M. Morning Worship
Liberty Chapel:E 4 Located 3 miles east
on County Line Road and one mile
east.
Sunday, November ID
1000 A. M. Sunday School, Mrs
Eva Moser, Superintendent.
No preaching service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

CHURCH OF CHRIST
East Elm Street
Bible School $50 A. Nj.
Communion a0:30 A. NJ.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
EVANGELICAL MENNONITE
CHURCH


N&abNH AJttOlty ~ @StoI
Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Worship Hour 1880 A. M.
Departmental meetings 7;15 P. M.
Evening service 800 P. M.
The regular Thursday evening
Bible Study and Prayer hour will be
forfeited to see the Bob Pierce pic
ture dead Men on Furlough" at the
Ebenezer Mennonite church 7:45 P. M.
Don't forget that Sunday, Nov. 81
is Harvest Festival Day,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
State Senator To Speak
Before B. C/Class

Ohio state sepator Ross PeppIe viii
address members of the Bluffton Col
lege American Government class on
Friday at 10:55 A. NJ. fhe public is
invited to hear him. nr. Pepple, re-
Gently reelected to lis state Senate
post, will speak onfiegislatiye. proce-
dures and problems in the Ohio capi-
tai.
Senator Pepple is the father of a
former Bluffton student, Coe Peppel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
BEAyERDAM METHODIST
PARISH
0On#

Beaverdam:
Church School, $3.50 "A. NJ. Donald
Herr, Supt.
Morning Worship 1920 A. M.
Special number by adult choir. Ser
mon: Candles for the ,Darkness!"
Special offering forsKorea.
Win-One class needing this even
ing.
Vesperian class meeting on Tues
day evening.
Mid-Week service. Wednesday 7.3O
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
EBENEZER MENNONITE CHURCH
(Two miles west Of Bluffton)
Howard n TandaC Pastor

Thursday:
7:45 Showing of Rbb Pierce latest
film, Dear Men EOn Furlough'
Every one should see this film.
Sunday:
$3.50 Sunday Sclpol, Evan Som
mers, Supt.
1890 Morning Worship
1880 Joint Missionary Program.
Speaker, Rev. Harvey Quick, regional
Director for Rural bible Crusade.
.9:15 Monthly sinsspiration in our
church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
CHRIST'S CHALLENGE
CONTINUED from Page u

pot-luck dinner. Mrs. LLOYD Ramsey
er will introduce the International
Students, Miss Edith Spderman will
furnish music and Mrs. A. E. Krei-
der, Goshen, Indiana, has charge of
business. The closing topic, "What
a Missionary Expects Women to Do
by Way of Witnessing for Christ on
the Home Front" Will be given by
Miss Kuyf. A prayer service and Of
fering will conclude the conference.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
THE FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
Alvin ]. Beachy, Pastor

Earl Lehman-Director of Music
Thursday
TOO p. M. Mid-week service of
Bible Study and Prayer. Those who
wish to attend this service are re-
quested to read Isaiah 47-50.
/ TOO P. M. Adult Choir rehearsal
500 P. M. Christian Service Com
mittee meets.
Sunday
9:00-9:30 A. M. Orchestra rehearsal
9:30-10:30 A. M. Sunday School
hour. Kenneth Winkler, Supt
/ 10:30-11:30 Worship Hour
Beginning of Blufton College Bible
lectures, DR.. E. G. Kaufman, Guest
speaker. Sermon "Our God and
Father.
800 P. M. Vesper service in Found.
er's Hall
/ 7:30 p. NJ. Bible Lecture
Monday through Friday Bible Lee.
lures every evening at 1880.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Church and Jackson Streets


$3.50 Church School. Chas. Auker-
man, Supt. There is a class for every
age.
1890 Morning Worship. Theme;
Stewardship of the Gospel"
$50 intermediate Fellowship. A
meeting with our pareuts.
1880 The Prince Of Peace Declama-
tion Contest.
Thursday evening, Sr. choir re-
hearsal at TOO.
Thursday evening" Nov. II w. S
c. S. meeting at the church at 500
A special feature is provided for the
program.
In a special service Sunday morn
ing Nov. ID, First Methodist church
will honor two of its young men who
served in Korea. Robert Mitchell
who served in Korea in World War II
and John Triplehorn, who served ir
the recent conflict in Korea, will be
presented with Certificates of appre-
citation from the Korean Methodist
church. These certificates are over
the signature of Bishop Lew, who or
Monday evening addressed the Lima
District Missionary Institute at Grace
Church in Lima. Another feature OF
the Sunday service will be special
offering for the rehabilitation of the
work of the Church in Korea.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

On top of the industry's technical problems.
it has big promotion job on its hands. How
is it going to sell expensive color receivers
before there is tempting quantity of color
programs? Or, facing the problem the other
way, how many good color programs - which
are more expensive to produce - can the
industry and advertisers offer before there are
a sufficient number of sets to receive them?
That sounds as if it's going to be question OF
waiting for the other fellow to 60 first. For a
while the industry will continue to take the
Evening star., 1954-05-16

ASEvERYoNE knows by now, color television
n. is here; and it's here to stay. But so
what as far as you're concerned? When
will yoM get it? What's it going to add to your
viewing pleasure? And then, among several
other queries which might be on your mind,
there's that little matter of cost.
You're sgoing to get straightforward an
swers to these questions. But. first, let's take
a quick look at this scientific achievement.
And it is all of that
Color television is no single overnight inven-
Evening star., 1954-05-16

ton. 1t has been on the way for the past Is
years; a development made up of thousand
inventions, discoveries and improvements.
Furthermore, the process of evolution still
goes on.
Engineers of nearly hundred companies
are working night and day to devise better
equipment for both sending and receiving in
color. AS soon as one device or technique
seems ready for all-out production, someone
thinks of way to improve it. So, good as
it already is, color TV is still getting better.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT

You've read all of facts and forecasts about
this ongdeayed miracle Here authoritative roundup
that will give straight all your questions
by Jesse C. Beesley
Evening star., 1954-05-16

NJ .| |o5
N''& |I9 <N 1eS A'M
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Reds Join West in Vote
On UNESc) Board
BY the Assoeiuted Press

MONTEvIDEo. Uruguay, Nov
%. The West and the Soviet
bloc united last night in secur-
ing adoption OF a United States
backed resolution providing that
members of UNESCO,s powerful
executive board should be repre-
sentatives Of their own national
governments.
The vote in the eighth gen.
eral conference Of the u. N
Educational, Scientific and Cul-
tural Organization was 1919
with 8 abstentions and s absent
The amendment to UNESCO's
constitution also enlarged the
boards membership from 90 to
%.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Suspect Held in Bond
In Theft Of Three Guns

A former restaurant employe
accused of the theft Of three
valuable guns was placed under
$4,000 bond yesterday by Mu-
nicipal Judge George D. Nelson.
Michael Lee, AZ. Of the l100
block Of Fourteenth street NV.
was charged with grand larceny
after the guns were found in
his apartment and auto. Police
said the guns were stolen from
the home of Mrs. Dorothy Al.
Neff. 19 Buchanan street NE.
Lee said he had purchased the
firearms.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
| Divorce Is Granted
TO Marie McDonuId
By ihs Assoeiafsd prsss

LAS VEGAS. New, Nov. 23.-
On the grounds Of mental cruel
ty movie actress Marie CThe
Body Mcdonald obtained q di-
vorce yesterday from Harry
Karl. shoe manufacturer.
The couple. married In l947,
separated last August. Miss
Mcdonald will have custody Of
their two adopted children and
win receive $500 a month for
10 years under a property set
tlement. plus $500 a month for
support Of the children.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
DR.. FoIkemer to Speok

DR.. Lawrence D. Folkemer,
pastor of the Lutheran Church
Of the Reformation. will be guest
speaker at the joint Thanksgiv-
ing Day meeting of the Kiwanis
and Rotary Clubs Of Washing
ton at 1878 pm. tomorrow at
the MayloWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Some Americans Aid
Red China Against
U.S.,'J 'Jenner Charges
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

Senator Jenner. Republican, of
Indiana. said today recent Sem
ate hearings indicate some Amer
leans have involved themselves
in Chinese Communist intrigue
against their own country.
This group Of native-born
Americans was fraternizing with
the enemy while the Chinese
Communists were shooting and
starving our soldiers in Korea, !"
Senator Jenner said. Nov some
Of them are trying to tell loyal
Americans what wonderful peo-
pie these Communists are"
Senator Jenner's statement
was made in announcing publi-
cation by the Senate Internal
Security subcommittee Of testi-t
mony taken last summer at pub
lie hearings from William II.
Hinton of Putney. VT. John w.
Powell of San Francisco and
witnesses. Senator Jenner is
chairman of the subcommittee.
Both Mr.. Hinton and Mr..
Powell claimed constitutional
protection against possible self
incrimination in refusing to say
whether they were Communist
Party members or to answer
numerous other questions.
Charges Propagandizing.
Senator Jenner said both men
have been propagandizing in the
United States for conciliation of
Red China since their return
from the Orient a year or more
ago.
Mr.. Powell took over the di-
rection OF the news magazine
China Review. published in
Shanghai, after the death of his
father. the late John B. Powell,
in 1947.
Senator Jenner said the
younger Powell had made the
magazine "a Communist organ"
adding that the Chinese used it
as must" reading in their prison
camps.
AS for Mr.. Hinton, Senator
Jenner said he had gone to
China as an agricultural spe-
cialist and remained to work for
q Communist dominated pro-
vincial government. The SEN
ator said both men had worked
for the United States Govern
ment and had been sent to China
at taxpayers expense.
Sister in Red China.
The testimony also brought
out, Senator Jenner said, that
Mr.. Hinton's sister, Joan, and
her husband are living on an
experimental dairy farm in Red
China. Senator Jenner said both
are former Federal employees and
that Joan was a nuclear scien-
tist at Los Alamos, N. Mex, when
the first atomic bomb was pro-
duced there.
At it's hearings, the subcommit-
tee heard testimony from seven
former war prisoners of the Chi
nese Communists, the widow Of
another, press photographer
and the chief of the Arny's War
Crimes Division.
Senator Jenner said their teS-
timony showed that Mr.. Powell
provided the principal propa-
ganda medium used by the Com
munist political commissarS in
their devastating campaign of
'indoctrination or extermina-
ton"
1--WE heard of one American
Army officer who died because
he refused to accept it's propa-
ganda," Senator Jenner said.
"We know first-hand of the ter
rible suffering of others whom
the Chinese attempted to indoc-
trinate in this fashion"
Evening star., 1954-11-23
fullest U. S. Lighthouse

RALEIGH -Tallest lighthouse
In the United States is at Cape
Hatteras. North Carolina. It is
1874 feet high and is located in
q State park on the famous
Outer Banks. accessible by land.
sea and air.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Air Passenger Record Set

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico.-A
record 65.57s passengers travelled
through the San Juan Air Ter
minal in July, 1854, topping the
best previous month for the ter
minal by more than 1.700 per-
sons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
WAsHINCTON LETTER
Russia Has A Problem In China

large numbers of overseas Chi
nese" in various places in Asia,
outside of China itself. These
Chinese, as we'll as other Asians,
are watching intensely to see
whether the Peking communists
or the Chinese Nationalist gov
ernment of Chang Kai-Shek will
triumph in the struggle for the
control of China. Peking may
decide to push forward with its
aggression, to show people, and
these overseas Chinese" espe-
ciaIly, who's boss. If it takes that
action, Moscow may lose perma-
nently its domination of Peking,
and, at the same time, anti-eom-
munists in Asia might show inn
portant gains.
Moscow is anxious to guide, if
not control, Pekinc, and at a
price as cheap as possible. It
has extended long-term ruble
credit to China. But Peking
knows that the sum involved is
small when compared to the
amount that Great Britain spends
annually to develop her colonies.
Something like one-fourth, one
authority said.
So, it could be that Red Chi
ma is not an unalloyed comfort
TO Moscow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
propriety on our part.
Timely Warming

propriety on our part.
Timely Warming
Whatever it was that prompt
ed or occasioned the Holy Fa-
theirs warning, problem ex-
lists in. Argentina which may
properly be cited--as one exam
pie out of many - to illustrate
the fact that it was indeed a
very timely warning. Eight days
after the Holy Father had spok-
en- out so forcefully in defense
of the teaching authority of the
Church in. the social field, the
President of Argentina was re-
ported to. have criticized three
Bishops and two priests in that
country as enemies of the gov
ernment" and TO have warned
that he would take action against
clergymen indulging in illicit
activities"
The Presidents stat e m en- -
later broadcast by the national
radio-iS said to have followed
a ten.day campaign in the official
newspaper of the Argentine Con-
federation Of Labor against all
legged "infiltration" of the labor
movement by priests, and TO have
conceded with an official public
statement by the Confederation
of Labor to the same effect. 1t
is further reported that the lat
ter statement received support
in the form of bold headlines
from the so-cailed Peronista
press and, according to the New
York Times, brought to new
pitch an anti-Church campaign
that threatens TO become the
biggest problem that General
Peron has had TO face in years"
General Peron prefers TO de-
scribe this campaign as anti
clerical rather than anti-Chureh.
Be that as. it may, If the cam
paign were to succeed, ii would
Nave the effect of keeping the
Church in the sacristy- in clear
violation of the ChLrch's right,
as the Holy Father puts il, TO
teach authoritativels in the So
cial field mot only f'in secret
within the walls of Church and
sacristy, but also in the open,
crying from the roofteps' ?. :.
IN the front line, in the midst of
the struggle that wages between
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Walking To Meet Christ

Again we have come to the close Of one Church
year and the beginning of new one It Is the time
once more for the Christian To take stock OF the
past year. its spiritual advances and setbacks and
to make fresh start determined to increase the
good and abolish the bad.
During this holy season of Advent with which
the Church year begins, we should all make our
own those sentiments echoed end re-echoed by
Holy Mother Church in her liturgy: Come come
Emmanuel"
Il is the knowledge gained from the experiences
of the past year as they pass in review that makes
the Christian cry out for the coming of Christ
Il is this knowledge OF what life be like with
out HIM that causes the Christian TO view the com
ing OF the new Church year with its rededication
to and longing for Christ with eagerness and
Joy II is this knowledge that causes the apparent
paradox Of Christians rejoicing in time of penance
Advent, the second most important time OF pen
ance in the Church year, holds out to all the simple,
but allimportant lesson that the journey to meet
Christ is measured in our withdrawal from sin
and its effects Each little act of penance done in
preparation for Christs coming amongst us carries
with it its own reward Each one is step toward
Christ and the blessed Joy Of His nearness.
Come o come. Emmanuel" the sentiment Of
this molly season. depends for its effectiveness not
on idle repetition but on dedicated action Let us
enter this season Of Advent with the determination
10 make each day step 10 meet Christ al HIS
coming A step trod In the way He showed us -
through prayer and penance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
Some Words On Authority

The Church hes been commissioned by God TO
elucidate and apply the moral law She has the
right and obligation to do So both IN general and
In specific eases She exercises that right fulfills
that obligation. through The Pope and tho Bishops
So that the individual Bishop. in his diocese,
Is 10 be needed by every Catholic without ex
ception when he declares the morality Of prac
tices which may be Supposed by the lnformed
TO lie outside his jurisdiction, There are many
American Catholics who need to note this fact
In the second place, there are Catholics, cler
ieal and lay. who feel that, even IN strictly relig
ious matters episcopal authority is all very we'll
for the simple the meagerly educated the sheltered
but that they themselves being sophisticated, highly
educated, and in the midst of momentous practical
affairs can proceed independently of it, and indeed
In opposition TO It.
In effect they repeal the grant of legitimate
authority with which Christ has endowed the Bish
ops This makes for scandal and al least equivalent
schsm II wounds and rends Truth. 1t substitutes
anarchy for dRinely appointed order It's consequen
ces are fatal
Here too, there is occasion for an examination
Of conscience on the part of MANY. and of an immc
date and drastic reform--Catholic Transcript.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

quick censure for Senator Jo-
seph R. Mccarthy cf Wisconsin
and also, as was to be expected,
his "unseating"
In the course of its fiat, the
Red organ exhibits its contempt
for the Senators as a group, tell
ing them that they are latter
all anti-Communists, even when
you are not too clear as to what
you are opposing" Then it goes
forward to eXpound theme
which will be heard in many
quarters, a theme designed to
throw both the Senate and the
American people off the track
completely. II seeks to reassure
the Senators that if they vote for
eensure they will not be taking
orders from the Kremlin" 1t
gives this reinsurance by assert
ing that many other persons and
groups are for this move, in adj
dition 10 the Communists.
No Compromise
On the very same first page
of the very same issue, the
Daily Worker declares: accord
ing to Senator Joseph Mccarthy,
the Daily Worker is against him
and wants him out of the Sen
ate. How right he is! This news
paper is proud of the part it has
had in arousing the nation to
the Fascist peril Mccarthy rep
resentS."
The Red organ may justly be
proud" of this service TO its
Moscow masters, for ii is the
'.initiator' of the whole battle
against McCarthyism" as it frank
ly acknowledged on June /, 1853.
Now, however, the Soviet fifth
column is fearful lest "compro-
mise" be worked out on the cen
sure motion. since it has now be-
come so obvious that it is the
Communists who have turned
America upside down with this
issue.
Throughout the entire week
that followed this open letter.
the Red organ has been working
its concealed Communist follow
ers into a fury against any such
compromise" Hence, it brings
forward the propaganda weapon
which will affect many un-
thinking people that others
beside the Communists are be-
hind the censnre. although most
of these Others do not know
what they are doing. Most of
them do not even understand
that they are helping to bury
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26

@. Is ii advisable TO tell SER
io1ts sins Of the past TO the per-
son you're engaged to? Would ii
coer be necessary to tell-tsn't
there something about mar
riaqe being inUalid If a person
is deceived about the other per-
SOM
The bride and groom express
~ state that they take each other
"for better and for worse" and
that would seem to include hid
den imperfections No one is
bound to destroy his own repu-
tation, unless there is clearly
some injustice being worked on
another party. If there was a pre-
vious marriage or if the person
is being sought by the police for
a serious crime, it would be
wrong to deceive the other party
to the engagement Apart from
such public and obviously pertin-
ent events of the past there
would seem to be no necessity
for revealing the past In general
it would be advisable to keep
past sins matter between the
individual, his confessor and
God. There is seldom any profit
to anyone in bringing them up.
Sins O. the past of themselves
could not affect the validity of
a marriage.
@. What is the modern pdlue
Of money mentioned in the Bible
e.g. the toidoi0's mite, the coin of
tribute, the thirty pieces of sil-
Uer, the talents, etc.
A. Ir the Old Testament be-
fore the exile into Babylon the
Jewish people relied principally
upon weighing money according
to standard weights kept in the
Tabernacle EXODUS 30:13). The
mite is estimated at about one
fourth -ent in our money, the
coin of tribute at 31.5 cents, the
pieces of silver at about so cents
each, the talents at $1,214 (sil-
ver) and $19,440 tgold). The
groat FOR which the housewife
scar he'd and called in the neigh
bors = hen she found it would be
worth about II cents and the
drachma Greek or denarius
(Roman) such as that paid the
laborers in the vineyard was the
same It must be remembered
that Il purchasing power of
money was much greater in an
cient times than today e,g. the
denariue was considered a fair
days wages.
Q. Besides the penitentidl side
Of IL 10hdt is the reason for doing
tUithout meat on Friday?
A. The Church establishes GER
tain days for fast and abstin-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-26
CHRIST In CHRISTmas

II is heartening 10 note the increase each year
in the number of those who actively participate IN
the drives TO keep Christ in Christmas These cam
paigns gain more adherents each year and their
effect has been noticed in many phases Of our
civic activity.
These campaigns must have the support Of each
individual No group can hope to accomplish
the truly great task Of emphasizlng in this mater
iastic acc the real meaning Of Christmas.
On so many fronts VIC have LEI the pagan notion
NJ material revelry blot out tho spiritual concept
of tho celebration Of the Holy Christmas season
In our songs our decorations, the cards We buy
in these and many more thngs-we can notice the
need for re-emphaszing the true meaning OF
CHRsSTmas.
For us, there is no Christmas without Christ
Even the word Christmas has become barbarsm
in the mouths and minds Of many who have re-
placed Christ with The unknown quantity *" IT
is up to us to see that the Unknown for which *
stands becomes known during this which
commentaries His coming 10 all men,
Win this issue, the Catholic Times is starting a
series designed 10 offer suggestions and outline
practices to help each keep Christ in Christmas.
II is hoped that these suggestions and practices
W be welcomed and adopted in every home,