davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

EUCLID - The city of Euclid
last week joined the growing
ranks OF municipalities in the
fight against smut with an ordin-
ance providing penalties up 10
six months in Jail and a $500
fine. The law strikes at the sale,
possession or exhibition of OBJ
scene literature or pictures. II
makes mandatory a minimum
fine of 500 on conviction for ex-
hibiting such obscenity in a
"plaee which may be within view
of 4 minor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Portsmouth
Rest Homes

RIVFRVIEN MANOR convalescent Home
for aged and infirm. Ph. VIM. Frasure.
Lucas 1851 or S9Al for rates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
HELP WANTED
COLUMBUS

Want elderly lady for eompan-
ion. German-speaking preferred.
More for home than wages. Call
after p. m. FE. 2975.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

Read the Times Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

Want ads reach your best mar.
ket the slt-down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

Let a Times Classified dispose of
those noIonger-needed items.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

and moral viewpoint. He was
seen as obviously referring par
tieuIarlY TO the Legion OF De-
esncy in fhe United States.
The Pontifical Commission which
Monsignor Galletto serves is pre-
sided over by Bishop Martin ].
O'Connor, rector of the North
American College in Rome. The
commission was founded by His
Holiness Pope Fius XII in 1943 to
study motion pictures from the
viewpoint of Faith and morals and
of theological trends. Another pur-
pose was to promote observance of
norms formulated by ecclesias-
tical authority.
1879 UnohieefionahIe
Monsignor Galletto disclosed
that of 486 films reviewed by the
Rome film center, only 18 percent
we're found unobjectionable for
children, while only 25 percent
were entirely acceptable for adults,
He stated that 125 of the films
we're completely condemned on
moral grounds, and Ids could be
given only a qualified endorsement
from a moral standpoint
Sixty per cent Of the movies re-
viewed by the center we're French,
Monsignor Galletto stated, adding
that Italian movies, with 80 per
cent of the rejects, and the United
States with about a third, we're
second and third, respectively.
Going Down
THE gravity of the situation, !"
he said, rs even more evident
when one considers the statistics
of past years For example, in
1882 a total of 80 percent of the
films reviewed was approved for
adults" J"
The prelate said that a psrtie-
Ulsr difficulty was with fhe
package desr in the United
States, which means the obliss-
tory acceptance by the exhibitor
OF q string OF films comprising
several unacceptable ones. He
hinfed strongly at the possibil-
ifY of pastors of italian parishes
having TO form their own distri-
button circuits for films.
Most parishes in Italy. Monsig-
nor Galletto said. have parish NOV
les which try TO choose films for
showing to the people at consider
ably lower prices. He stated that
one effective weapon Catholics
could use in the campaign against
bad films would be the formation
of their own distribution organi-
zation. Even In regard 10 the pro
duction of films, he added, steps
might be taken by Catholics on
national and even International
levels.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Ohio
News In Brief

STEUBENVILLE-A $1,000, 900
United Hospital Campaign has
been announced for expansion and
Improvement of the two Steuben-
vile hospitals. Gill Memorial Hos
pital, conducted by the Francis
can Sisters OF the Congregation OF
Our Lady of Lourdes, will probab-
ly be forced TO seek a new site in
which to expand. Gill, the smaller
of the two institutions, will receive
40eo of the money raised.
TOLEDO Expanded to a dio-
cese.wide project, the Prepara-
tion for Marriage course will
open next month in seven cen
ters in the Toledo diocese. Elig-
ible TO register are all high
school seniors and those not In
school who are in the same age
bracket or older, and unmarried.
A similar course is being pro
noted by the Toledo Council of
Churches for Protestant students.
MINGO JUNCTION - A little
frame building. erected before the
turn of the century and made
quate for a number Of years, will
be replaced by . modern, one
story, eight classroom ST Agnes
Memorial School The basement
will contain an auditorium and a
small cafeteria.
Homer news., 1954-12-23

-hat cri tcria vas used to determine the des1rab1lity of tho sites for a hosp1- tai, the names and Qua1ifi cat ions of tho individualsl on tho invest igat ing commit tee if there was such q commit toe. u11er any circms tances, the fact remains that the final TO ponsibility zas vested in the !, PUD Board and not in the Honor Heal til Council.
 SoRot ino after the site on MT. Greg oire's prope rty had boon chosen, Of f1- cia Is of the IIoalt tn Depar tment vi si tod Homer and -are shown the pro poso cd site. It vas their opinion that the sito vas too inacces sib1e for a hospt tai inten- ded for the purpose of serving as a first-aid st ati on or clinic primari 1y. It vas recommen ded to tho PUD Board that more accessible locati on be sel- ectad, and tho vicinity ras suggested that they consi dored suitable. It is my undorstandi ng that these officials were al So sho1n tho vicinity of Virgo Andorson's site, and this also Tas
 consi dered too inaccessible. Subse-- qucnt to this visit, the oEnors of the 5it reco mmn dcd Were contacted. HoE- ever, it -as pIe-detormined by tho PUD Board that the site wo u1d not Do chan-- god, and tho purpose of the contact Vas for the record to show that the land uas sought. Thus the final obstacle Has hurdled.
 In anti cf pat ion of what Hi II be s aid by some in regards to my talk, let mo say that I an the sis taT-in-1aT of Vir- go Anders on, and being human, this re- lationsh1p, I an sure, makes me some- 1hat biased in ny on interpretation Hov ovor, if you review rhat I have aid you till soc that I have sincerely trt a to giv you the basic facts and have avoided oici ng my per sonal opin- ions. insofar as 7as possible. The opin- ions stated arc labe l1od as su ch.
 Secondly, | an in positi on to toll you that Virgo Anderson is not again offo ri ng his land ard Tould not offer
 Cont. on Page $, Col. II
Homer news., 1954-12-23
HI doaY or HOSP ITAL SITE

kCode from Page 8 for Ehy his Of fer stas rejected, We do not knoB for cer- tain Tlat the reaso ns were, but under stand that In ansFaer to questions rai- sea bV cit izens s of Homer, the aason for taa P0 je cti on was becaus t he price was % high. As I sal before Virgo Anderson thought the r @ resent atives of the Board Tflo ont acted ill, Mr. Greg oaF9 and Ar. McLaug ghlin were making bona fide inQl try to pure hase the lend 90 ho ma do what he considered a bo na Hide offer of F6OO an acre. One acre was at all times avai lab1e to the Boa I'd through do na tion. I invi te an analysis by someone more qualified than myself Ao dot ermine the extent Of ho value. DOT do liar tho Board got by pur chasing sho fl ve acres at R1OO an acre from Mir, Gragoiro as agai nst getting four acres of land from Virgo Anderson for the sun Of $l8O0, giving dn O considorati on t Q the instability of the land, to the buil- ding problems invo lved, and the addi- ei ona1 legal. expns es incurred in get tang clear title to the Gregoire lndA What, in fact, has tho community paid per usab1e ysacre at the present Hospital site?
 Tho present site vas ptr chas cd by SAe Board during tho time tho public Das under tho imp ressi on that tho An- der son sit had beon accepted do not question Mir. Grogotro si ncor ty ia feeling no vas rondcrlng a com1uni ty~ servi ce by Of foring his acre age at $lO0 an acre fo r hos pital site. The re- SD ons fbi1ity rests with the Board of Di rectors of the PUp vho e1thc had no sense of values, or did not knor the meaning of the word ethics, or bo th. In fairness to the present board, let me tell you that tho nomb CTS of that Board Horo as follows: lr. Rex Elliott, Nr. Harry Grego1re, lr.Jack Mclaughlin, MT. Guy Eaddell, and MT. Robert Arant ch.
 On November 24, 1855, Virgo And orso
Homer news., 1954-12-23

received tho fo flowing lot ter from the PUD:
 Mr. Virgo And orson
 Dear Fri end,
 Tho Public Uti lity Board r1 II not
 heed your land for a clinic sito.
 Thank you for your cooper ati on.
 Yours truly,
 lSignod Jack Mclaughlin, 5ec'y.
 Tn my opinion, this dato should mark the official rcjecti on of the Anderson site and the accept anc c of tho Gregoire site. Doe snst tha t dete su rpriso you? Only little over ono year ago. r. fleming Johnson has stated that ho did not intend to msTor tha quo sti ons raised by MT. Norman. MT. Johns on is justified in his doci sion; how ever, I vou1d like to cmpha sizo one point, and that is hp length of | inc that has o- lapsed si nco the present sit c uas cho- sen and rh en the public first voiced dis sati sfact1on 1ith tho choi ce. Mr. Norman cl aims -3a yo ars elapsed before tho is sue as brought up. I have shorn III ny loFogO Ing E0AaTAS CnG GAV6nI oL this unt I'll th..
 Tn rocont dis GUS sibns of this is sue, the ro1o of the Honr Health Council in choosing the site has boon amphas izod. Since an not in a positi on to givo you fir st-hand, factual account of the influence of tho Health Council in this matter, I 1nvito sonDono rho has these facts to present thom in full. It is my opinion that tho 4dea1t Coun- ci i'd not ch hooso tho sit Q but rather tn at it approv ed tho si to at tho roca concentration of tho FUD Board, Furthor r, it is my opinion that thu ro vas an ovorl tapping of tnfluonco ia thoso tHo groups. I an 1illing to change thoso opinions at any tirp that facts arc TO- voa1od by the 1oalth Council as to a list of sites phi oh tn cy onsi der cd,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04
One Application
In For Beaverdam
Village Position

Only one application has been re-
ceived for the newly created position
of service supervisor for the village
of BeaverdamI according to Mayor
Wayne Tripplehorn. Deadline for
applications for the post was to
have been Monday of this week.
According to Mayor Tripplehorn
the name of this applicant will be
presented to the Village council at its
meeting tonight Thursday. 1t is
expected the council will take action
toward filling the post at this time.
Action on the position of service
supervisor, who viii be responsible
for duties of village marshall, street
commissioner, and waste collector,
resulted from a survey of labor
costs in the village the past years
which showed that approximately
$1,000 had beenIpaid out for part
time help in the village.
AS a result Of this survey and to
provide greater efficiency in the per-
Torrance of municipal services it was
felt that the work required the serv-
ices of a full-time village employee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04
Karl Robinson To Lecture Here March is
On "SUitzerIand, The Land Of Peace"

"Swiss journey" an all color motion
picture and lecture, will be presented
by Karl Robinson, one of the
try's outstanding film-lecture pro-
ducers, in the Ramseyer Chapel on
Tuesday, March is at 500 pm.
This film and lecture on Swftzer-
land, the land of peace, will be an
other in the Bluffbn College Lee
ture series.
Mr.. Robinson has spent % years
living and workingIin foreign fields.
The past Is years have been devoted
to Photographic studies of Alaska,
Austria, China, Japan, Germany,
Greece, Switzerland and Turkey. His
programs reflect the conviction that
when we know the peoples of the
world well enough to think of them
as our neighbors, we T a lot nearer
the kind of world in which we can
live and work in peace and mutual
understanding.
Though now a resident of Calf
ornia, Karl Robinson m from
a New England family with a strong
tradition for the sea in its blood.
With forefathers who iammed many
a sailing vessel around the Horn, it
is understandable that the present
Robinson suffered from an early at
tack of vanderbilt.
Alaska was his initial objective,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04

Robert Nonnamaker and MaynarH
Geiger, assisted by a third co-chair-
mar to be named later, will head
this springs annual Cleanup, Paint
Up, Fix-Up, Plant-Up and Light-Up
campaign, as a result of action taken
last Wednesday evening at a meeting
of the Button Business Mems as
ISOLATION at the Bixel Motor sales
room.
Geiger, who headed up the I'M
usually successful campaign last
spring, will assist Nonnamaker with
the work this year. The third CO.
chairman will serve as head of the
group next year with Nonnamaker's
assistance.
Silas Diller and Forrest Steinman
were named on a committee to
investigate the matter of better
advertising the municipal parking lot
in the rear of the Main street bust
ness section. The committee is to
recommend the type and location of
signs which will be erected to direct
motorists to the free parking lot.
The association also heard brief
remarks by Clyde Warren and Harry
Anderson, directors of the Farmers
Grain company in explanation of the
company's proposed expansion move.
Mr.. Warren said that if the grain
elevator and storage silos are to be
erected in time to be used this sum-
mer for the wheat harvest, the COM
pany will have to act quickly to get
construction underway.
He explained that the annual meet
ing had been recessed while an eff
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04
RaWsOn To Get
New FirelAlarm
System This Month

A new fire alarm system for Raw
son village residents viii soon be
placed in operationj town councilmen
We're advised at their March meeting
last Monday night. Under the new
arrangement, persons will phone di-
rect to the fire station to send the
alarm, instead of having to call a
neighboring home or business place.
When the new set-up is in opera
ton, dialing a certain phone number
will set off a klaxon horn at the
Rawson-U Union township fire house.
Anyone who hears the horn, audible
for several blocks, viii answer the
phone, determine the fires location,
and turn on the siren.
At present, the telephone has been
installed, but the klaxon has not
arrived. As soon as the klaxon is
installed, the system will be inaug-
urated, probably within the month.
At that time, The News will publish
the fire phone humber for the con-
vience of its Rawson readers.
Until then, however, all telephoned
fire alarms must be made to one
of the uptown telephone subscribers.
Ermajean Romick, water bill col
~lector, was administered the oath of
office by Mayor Glen Crew.
The council, adopted a policy in
regard to use of the council room by
non-official groups, deciding that the
room will not be available for profit
making enterprises
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04
Serves As Career Day
Counselor In Sidney

Carl F. Smucker of the Bluffton
College faculty served as one of the
~counselors for the Kiwanis Career
Day conducted for high school stu
dents in Sidney, Ohio on Tuesday,
Mr.. Smoker interviewed students in
terested in entering the field of social
service. DIR. Frank Slutz, Dayton,
widely-known youth counselor headed
the program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04

but he overshot his mark a little and
spent the first ten years of his
travelling in the Orient. There fol-
lowed a period of several years in
Alaska. Since then he has roamed
other parts of the world in the pro-
duction of his programs, periodically
retracing his steps in the countries
on which he lectures.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04

ON A WEEKLY AVERAGE, more
than 500 families safefing injuries or
losses from disaster vere given Red
Cross rehabilitation and emergency
aid last year. u
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04
Robt. Nomamaker, Maynard Geiger Head
Forthcoming Cleanup, Paint-UP Drive

fort is made to gather sufficient
proxies to authorize the directors to
Proceed with the 100000 improve
ment. Five per cent preferred stock
would be issued to finance the
project.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04
Button Schools
Receive $500


Button schools. received $7,904
as their share of the first 1854
quarterly distribution of Ohio's
school foundation program funds.
Allen County's eleven school dis
tricts received a total of $144, 1892
in the distribution, second only to
Wood County which received $146,-
AGA, the largest distribution of any
school system in Northwestern Ohio.
Lafayette Jackson received $751;
970.41 for it's share Of the distribu-
ton while Beaverdam was given
$6,491.44.
Distribution allowances throughout
the state of Ohio added up to nearly
$50 million, almost three million more
than in February, 1868.
ONE OUT OF TEN persons in the
United States received some kind of
Red Cross assistance or training last
year.
=
In 1853, there were 4 million births
and liz million marriages in the
United States.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

the Ladies Aid Society, the
Ladies' Sewing Society, the
Happiness Club and the
Alumni Association.
Last year, $35, 900 was spent
to renovate the second floor
sleeping quarters. In the
older girls sitting room, ad-
joining their bedroom, they
can see the city from the
Jefferson Memorial to the
Washington Cathedral.
The house, whose tower
pokes up amid century-old
oaks, with its long, rolling
lawn, Is a picturesque sight.
In front stands a monument
of Baron Won Steuben, cele-
brated Prussian American
officer In the Revolutionary
War. In back, Mr.. Christman
and the children have built
several gardens, interlaced
with rose trellises, and a lily
pond and a wishing we'll.
The homes simple formula
for success and happiness is
summed up by Mrs. Ellen
Johnson, who grew up there:
MON and Pop always treat
us as though we're their own
children and we always feel
we have a true mother and
father to come home TO-"
Evening star., 1954-10-03

and we make money!" an en-
thusiastic 9-year-old freckle-
faced boy exclaims. Pop" he
explains, has a point system
worth money in the bank
when they put in a certain
number Of hours work for
extra chores, such as painting
lawn chairs for the three
festivals the home has a year.
1.-The kids have a $400 savings
account" Mr.. Christman says.
He's built them a workshop
in the basement equipped
with hand and power tools.
They fashion everything from
end tables to Soap Box Derby
racers.
Mrs. Christman teaches the
girls cooking, canning, sewing,
embroidering and other house
keeping duties. She's noted
for her excellent meals, one
Of her specialties being sour
beef and potato dumplings.
The children have a recrea-
ton room, four television sets
and numerous radios. Four
teen take music lessons, and
the halls ring with the sound
Of piano, trombone and saxo-
phone. The girls also take
ballet lessons. Many of the ac-
tivities are arranged through
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
FOR SALE-BOATS

BOATS now at Northeast Yacht club.
2l-foot Sportsman, l00 hip. Chris
Graft, 23-foot Cruiser, lis h.p.,
Chrysler. Bill human, w. 1853 or
KE l-l3l3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
FOR SALE-TRUcKS

1949 CHEVROLET truck, 1-ton panel,
spare tire radio, heater; very good
1859 INTERNATIONAL half ton pick
Up, AL condition. KE. 1-4612.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-14
FOR SALE-BICYCLES


ACCORDION, 40 Bass. Al. $65. KE.
i-0786.
BASS tuba, King instrument, excel
lent condition; reasonable. After 5
D. M, l89O5 Muskoka ave.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06
Brandon Notes

Friends of Mr.. G. w. Waters of
Route 2, Brandon, regret to learn
that he has been i'll at his home
this week. We are hoping for him
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Ed Jones who live in the
Mountain Ridge community had the
misfortune to lose his house and
contents last week in a fire. Some
of his friends have been very
thoughtful of him and he is very
grateful to any one who desires
to help him.
Mrs. Desiree Purvis has been ill
at her home here but is much i'm
proved and able to be up and
about.
Be looking for the Brandon Cos
sip next week. It will be plenty
newsy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06

bridges had not been rebuilt after
being left out some 10 to 20 years.
The loss of which caused hard
ship of travel and a disadvantage
to many families in getting to and
from the business sections of town,
to jobs, church and other places
necessity to their living. To this
question one city official, after some
discussion, finally admitted that one
of the bridges was a necessity and
should be rebuilt. After second
try at a question as to whether or
not the proper authority intended
to provide sanitary facilities for
exclusive use of colored patrons
at the Municipal auditorium, there
by allowing them to attend pro-
grams of national interest at one
and the same time as whites came
an answer to the effect that no one
in charge of the auditorium nor
the city officials had any notion
of adding SO great an expense. An
other question in regards to a city
prepared playground for colored-
brought out the old familiar tune.
Suggest a suitable site and if
approved, etc. -"
The meeting had some progress
sive features, the most encouraging
one of them was the full support
of several hundred voting citizens
who crowded the waiting room and
adjoining places. Another valuable
aspect was the fact that these peo-
pie were very well informed. They
definitely knew that winners don't
quit and cutters don't win.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-06
REPORT ON BIAS SCHOOL PLANS
ARE CALLED RED PROPAGANDA"

pie in other sections in this State
and other States also are working
overtime to bring school facilities
for Negroes up to the standard in
every detail to equal that of the
whites" this he said is at the least
an effort toward the idea of a sep
crate school system.
The report also stated that the
Negro children of this city and
county in the past had been res
tricted to meager fifteen per
cent of the educational dollar, while
the white children enjoyed the re-
mainder 85 per cent at such a rate
en- even for education for colored
children in Warren county is i'm
possible.
The mayor, Mr.. Pat Kelly, after
branding the request as being red
propaganda" stated such action on
the part of the Government would
be detrimental he pointed out sew
eral countries who had tried, what
he called putting the school into
politics. and had gotten themsel-
YES in bad. The city top official
further said that such would never
happen here. The schools have al
ways been run by Board of Edu-
cation and it always will be.
The meeting was in the form of
a Question and Answer program.
And when an official had answer
ed or unanswered a question he
would ask for the next one.
AT this point the Mayor was ask
ed several questions:
No. Does the Mayor and Aid
ermen appoint the board of educa-
tlon. ives, was the reply.
2. Is it true that the board of
education must submit such of its
proposals to the Mayor and AID
ermen for approval or disapproval
before launching out on school
project. (Yes, was the reply 1t is
at this very point the request went
on to say, we want you to send
the board back when as usual their
proposals do not give each citizens
child chance to get an equal edu-
cation opportunity and said the re-
questor, the board will bring fair
proposal or quit in either case, the
colored people will benefit there
from.
Other questions of vital impor-
lance were filed at the meeting.
One of them being, why the of