davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Every now and then the point
Of view Of q reader Is surprisingI
In today's mail. for example. to
one who insists that q hostess who
is expecting a left-handed guest
should have his place at table set
backwards: knives at left and
forks at right, glasses at left. butt
ter plates at right. the answer is:
Please don't think Of doing any
such thing! Even for child alone
at home, best advice is definitely
against it. In the case Of a guest,
one misf1t place at table would
give the effect Of a care
lessly patched table setting.
A left-handed child who all his
life sits at q correctly right-han-
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Answer: Correct position exactS
handles pointing to your right
arm; knife and fork close to-
gether: knife on right with blade
toward the fork: fork on left with
tines UP.
Readers ask many questions
about details for iDeddtngs the
announcement. limitations. cere-
mony and reception. Mrs. Post
Is sorry she cannot Gnsiper per-
sonGl mail. Her booklet No. sol.
"Weddin0s." 1pill help those iDlo
are planning iDeddings. TO OBJ
tain a copy. send Is cents IN
cotn to her. care of The EDenitg
Star, P.O. Boz 80, Station g,
NetD York -, N. 2.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Hurthd Sutton
To Be Married

Prof. and Mrs. Harold 0rifnth
Sutton OF Chevy Chase announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Martha Hale, to Mr.. Fred
erick Hotchkiss Miller. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Anderson Miller
Of Tarentum, Pa.
Miss Sutton Is Q graduate Of
Mount Vernon Junior College.
Her fiance Is an alunlnus Of st.
Paul's School. Concord. N. H.;
Yale University and the univer.
0ity Of Michigan.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Jalia,
GaJi~ekeI
6Ce.


I. ~
=
--: -..--
@ -<
Evening star., 1952-08-17

:
!
=.
- .:,.
.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01

Of the appliance free work area
for stacking dishes. The racks
hold about 62 dishes, cups, sau-
GERS, pots, pans, and glasses. plus
60 pieces of silverware. The ma
chine automatically washes, rinses,
and electrically dries these arti.
cles at the turn of dial.
Women using dishwashers re-
verse the ordinary hand routinel
and place pots and pans in the
dishwasher Immediately after use
so the machine car wash them
while the family is eating. After
the meal is over, pans are re-
moved and put away and dinner
and dessert dishes put in for
second load. The housewife sets
the control dial and is free to
rejoin her guests. Many users
leave dishes stored overnight in
the machine until ready to use
again.
For both hand dishwashing and
machine dishwashing, loose food
scraps and grease should be
scraped or rinsed from pots, pans,
and dinnerware before washing.
Because good dishwashers use
water at $50 degrees, hotter than
hands; can stand, they do a more
thorough and sanitary washing
50 job than can be done by hand.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01

doing a very small number of
dishes, it is handler to hold them
directly under the hot water fau-
Get as you wash them.
} While many detergent users let
the dishes dry in the. racks,
glasses and silverware should
usually be dried with towel.
, Experience shows that cleaning
pots and pans encrusted with
grease or food particles is the
biggest time-killer a woman faces.
Best tips are to have a good
seraper on hand, wash these uten-
sils Immediately after use, or put
hot water in them to soak.
; The above suggestions show
how to cut down the time in
velved in dishwashing. by hand
but to save up to an hour and a
half a day, many women are con-
sidering the purchase Of an auto.
matte dishwasher. Reports from
1900 owners of Hotpoint dish
washers indicate that these ma
chimes reduce kitchen time for
dishwashing to less than one.half
hour a day.
There are several types of auto.
matte dishwashers but the best
known and most automatic have
racks that slide out when the
front is opened, leaving the top
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01

Top brass and wives of the state
department OF the American Vet
Grams of World War II discuss
plans for the coming year while
attending a cocktail hour during
the recent three-day meet at Am
vets Post No. 6, 4346 E. Mcdowell.
Nominees Gall unopposed and
their wives CefO are Robert J..
Ferez, GIL N. Seventh ST., Tucson,
state commander; Mrs. Perez;
Mrs. J. B. Jones; Jones, 2161 E.
Violet Dr., Phoenix; second vice
president. Mrs. Douglas Short, and
Short, 1918 w. Emery, Tucson, first
vice president.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
How To Save Time Washing Dishes

/ Washing one dinner plate in
the dishpan admittedly isn't hard
iwork, but how many women real
ize that in 80 years of married
life they wash over 800 tons of
dishes, glassware, and silver?
Chances are, if yours is an
average" family of four persons,
you wash, rinse, and dry about
100 dishes a day, 36,5OO a year,
182,500 in five years, and over
100000 dishes in 80 years-a
kstack twice as high as the Empire
State building.
H. Research figures compiled by
Hotpoint, leading manufacturer
Eof electric kitchens and laundries,
lshow that the average woman in
Ia year works 24-hours a-day for
lmore than three weeks washing
1.-THE IL tons of dirty dishes that
accumulate in her kitchen.
On Of course, there are almost as
EYnany ways of washing dishes as
There are housewives - from
lsplashing dishes with water at
lone extreme to placing them in. an
eautomatic dishwasher at the other.
RFor the women who wash dishes
lin dishpan, Hotpoint home &c.
Economists have these suggestions
EIfor greater ease and speed:
T. /. segregate glasses, cups, sau-
: y GERS, and silverware.
2. use rubber scraper to
scrape left-overs from plates
into the garbage can.
g. rinse sticky dishes and cups
under the faucet. !
4. use sudsy cleanser in pow.
der or liquid form in the
- dishpan.
5. stack soiled dishes to the
right of the sink so washing,
rinSng, and drying can pro-
ceed from right to left-the
most efficient work pattern
for right-handed women. 4
1.-the order in which you wash
Mishes is not too important but
tstarting with glasses and silver.
fware and winding UP with cook.
Kng utensils cuts the number Of
HHater changes necessary. Rubber
Agioves save your hands and per-
Unit you to use hotter water than
bare hands can stand. A dishcloth
Us usually more effective than a
dishmop for washing. A brush is
helpful on pots and pans and in
removing stubborn food matter
from dishes. Silverware should
not be left too long in a pan of
hot water. A few pieces at time
should be soaked and then wiped
off with a dishcloth.
:, After dishes are placed in the
Irinsing rack, hot water can be
tsprayed over them with faucet
laee attachment or poured over
them with a teakettle. If-you are
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
Buy From These Advertisers and Watch Your Paper Grow
Guide 10 Better Bargains
These Reob lie Firms Dollar Will Go Twice As
Democrat Hearings
Like Kangaroo Court,
Saws Observer
BY Charles Raymond

Chicago (GlobaD This country,
which went through two political
convention brawls via radio and
television, in a fortnight, is no
doubt adept now at recognizing
statesmanlike performance on the
part of those who would lead our
nation for the next four years.
Many people, observing for the
first time the goings-on in the Gre
dentials fight of the Republican
ational Convention, expressed the
age-old feeling that politics is
dirty, and you have to be dirty
to play it."
This, of course, was the first
time television cameras had been
trained on such deliberations and
the majority of people had been
completely ignorant of the manner
in which such sessions are con-
Quoted.
Now that the Democrats have
come through the same kind of
credentials fight, and their delib-
erationS also have been open to
the public via the TV camera, the
public had an opportunity to COM =.
pare the conduct of the two parties
behind closed doors. The sessions
were quite revealing. The Demo- .
cratic Party is the Party of the
people" according to the Demo-
Gratis, and that is apparent in the
way they handled the business, at
hand. TITS like kangaroo court"
one observer said, with all it's
down home folksy humor and.
Wisecracks. They passed resolu-
tions, forget to include points and
had to go back and fix them up
the next day. They argued among
themselves like they were back
home over a cracker barrel.
"The conduct of the Republican
credentials hearings offered a
striking contrast" the observer
were schocked at charges of 'thiev-
cry they admitted that those hear
ing were conducted in an atmOs-
phere comparable to a court Of
law, and those who handled the
cases were brilliant in defending
their stand
AS minor a matter as this may
seem, it is generally conceded that
it is, nevertheless, an important
point of difference in the two Par
ties. One reporter, who followed;
the proceedings of both conven-
tions, pointed out that there has,
been a great deal of emphasis laid
upon our need for the Skillful
handling of our foreign relations
and in the solving of our domestic =
problems.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Final Rites Held
For Ebert Auten

Final rites were to be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 1870 in the
Rawson Methodist church for Ebert
Bryant Auten, "a, retired druggist
and former village officer, who died
Sunday in the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Walter Lutz of Lima. He had
been i'll on week.
Long active in Rawson village af-
fairs, MI. Auten had served as vii
lage treasurer and as a member of
the board of public affairs. He was
a lifetime member of the Methodist
church of that community and was a
member of Rawson lodge No. 418,
F. and A. M. He served as treas
urer of the lodge for many years.
Born in Knox county Dec. 4, 1878,
he was a son of Clinton and Mary
Jane (Harbin) Auten. He moved
to Hancock county in 1892 and mar
ried Rachel Buckwalter Aug. %,
1895. She survives.
There are three daughters: Mrs.
Lutz; Vera Auten of Toledo, and
Mrs. M. B. Trautman of Put-in-Bay
There is one grandchild.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Squirrel Season
Closes; Waterfowl
Hunting Is Started

Squirrel season will close Wednes-
day of this week, after a full month
of shooting, but Button area mir
rods who hunt duck and other wate4-
fowl a continue their forays s.n,Id
as a result of opening of the " err
fowl season Monday.
For most local nimrods, how /.
closing of the season on SOUR. liz
VIII mark the end of their hunting
until they have a chance to take a
crack at rabbits and pheasants next
November.
Few from here hunt waterfowl be-
cause of the distance it is necessary
to travel to find suitable hunting
locations.
Season on ducks, geese, coot and
woodcock vii remain open until De-
cember 6, but hunting of rail, galli-
mule and sora will close on October
80, according to state game officials.
Waterfowl hunting hours are from
one-half hour before sunrise to one
hour before sunset, eastern standard
time. A revision in this years req
ulations permits shooting of migra-
tory game birds from a boat or other
craft having a motor attached, if
such craft is fastened within or tied
Immediately alongside any type sta
tionary hunting blind.
A federal migratory bird hunting
stamp is required in addition to am
Ohio hunting license. Hunters are
reminded that shotguns only may be
used and semi-automatic repeating
shotguns must be plugged for three
shots only. The plug must be placed
so it cannot be removed without dis
assembling the gun.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
RichIdnd Grange
Enjoys Minstrel

More than 100 members and
guests of Richland Grange attended
annual Booster Night Tuesday and
enjoyed an hilarious minstrel show
staged by members in blackface
Wayne Matter served as inter
locutor with Roly Moser, Ted Shind-
eldecker, Earl Matter, Dick Core,
MILFORD Gratz and Howard Moser
as end men.
Others in the cast yer Willard
Jennings, Leonard Gratz, Al Stager,
Clair Moser, Burke Moser, Marvin
Moser, Robert Matter, Harold Craw-
ifs and William Reichenbach. Mrs.
Gideon Steiner accompanied the vo-
calists on the piano.
During the business meeting pre-
ceding the show the National Mas
ter's address of welcome was read
by the Master of Richland Grange.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
SpOrtsmen Plan Lake Trip In Quest
Ut Walleyes For Spring Fishing Derby

Plans for a continuation next
spring of Buttons famed trout
derby will be furthered over the
coming weekend when executives of
the Bluffton Community Sports
mems club and members of the fish
stocking committee make a trip to
Lake Erie to contract for sevearl
thousand pounds of large walleyes
to round out the 1853 angling in
ducements.
In the meantime it was announced
this week that the clubs order for
$1,000 worth of trout has been ac-
cepted by Castalia Trout Farms,
located "a the famous Blue Hole.
Permission also has been granted
to the club to tag a number of the
fish in breeding streams, prior to
loading. AS in past years prizes
will be awarded to lucky fishermen
landing the tagged fish.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
WELCOME TO BLUFFToN

Six new families have moved into
Button within the past week, it
was indicated by records of the
municipal light and water plant.
Persons applying for utility services
we're as follows:
Mrs. Mary Sims who moved from
Fl. Wayne into the house formerly
occupied by Harold Hendricks on r.
r. 2; Jean Wilkins, who moved into
Apartment B at 107h South Main
street; R. ]. Conine, Zehrbach apart
ments on North Main street; L. R.
Kindall, Hauenstein apartments, N.
Main street; William Hart, Schmidt
apartment, Thurman and Jefferson
streets; and James Santaguida,
Schifferly Trailer camp.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

Ducky Wobser, stream manager,
and Walter Guysen, farm manager,
announced that the rainbows reserved
for Bluffton next spring are among
the finest ever raised at Castalia
farms.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed with Myrd Watkins, of Conner,
commercial hauler, to transport the
fish from Castalia and Lake Erie
to Bluffton for the fishing promo
ton.
Three thousand special badges
have been ordered to be worn by
anglers while fishing in the derby.
Next years membership cards will
combine membership and fishing
privileges at a total cost of 81, it
was announced by John Gilbert,
president of the Sportsmen's club.
In addition sportsmen will have the
privilege of retaining a special stub
on their membership cards designat-
ing them as charter members of the
clubs building fund foundation.
With $1,000 already in the fund,
the club is looking forward to the
day when it viii be able to erect a
combination club house and shelter,
possibly in Sportsmen's park at the
Buckeye.
Buttons 1852 trout derby closed
on September /, and Contest Direct
ors Dave Riser and Harold Balmer
announced that all claims for prizes
terminated on that day.
Club officials pointed out, how
ever, that anglers r permitted to
fish at both the Buckeye and water
works quarries where trout and
walleyes are being caught.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
BlufftOn Hospital
OCTOBER 9

OCTOBER 9
Admitted: Cyril Hilty, Pandora;
Morris Anderson, Pandora; James
Mathews, Pandora.
Discharges: Mrs. Julio Lopez and
daughter, Pandora; Mrs. Kenneth
Bowyer and daughter, Bluffton.
OCTOBER IL
Admitted: Christian Lichty, Pan
dora; James Dray, Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Gale Augsburger
and daughter, Findlay; Mrs. Eugene
Gilbert and son, Findlay.
OCTOBER 10
Admitted: Dale Redd, Jenera.
OCTOBER IA
Admitted: Mrs. Lewis McPheron,
Button.
Discharged: Mrs. Lloyd Newell and
son, McComb.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Miss Lena Riser
Rites On Wednesday

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday in the Lehman funeral home
at Pandora for Miss Lena Riser, 72,
who died last Monday morning at
the residence of a brother, Lewis
Riser, of near Pandora, with whom
she made her home.
Death, caused by heart ailment,
followed an illness of four months.
Born in Riley township Aug. Is,
1880, Miss Riser was the daughter
of David and Margaret (Krohn)
Riser. The brother is the only sur
vivor.
Rev. Chalmers Fl. Goshorn Off
ciated at the funeral rites Wednes-
day. Burial was in the Pandora
cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

ing, November 4, at the church. N-2S
For sale-Boss gloves for every
job. Geigerf and Diller. Choice of
over so kind. They're cheaper by
the dozen.
Notice-JuE unloaded a car of
clear white pine boards, holdings
and the NEW Modern Ranch Type
Tear-Drop trtm. Steinman Bros.
Lumber Co.
For sale-G4eral Electric washer
$1,000, in good shape. Call L. Blink
ley, Railroad Street.
Notice-Annu&l election supper
sponsored by thu ladies of the Church
of Christ will II held Tuesday even
ing, November & at the church. N-2S
For sale-NeD boys and girls BIZ
cycles, "a" and &c" bike tires and
tubes; all sizesk Taylor Tot replace
ment wheels, wheel retiring and disc
wheels. BlufftS n Bicycle Shop, 129
N. Lawn Ave, Button. N-28
Stove for sak-Cream and black
enameled RendNn wood and coal
range. ExcelleM condition through
out, good baker 9nd reasonably pric-
ed. 234 N. Jackson st,
For sale-G. Il corn picker, 1-row,
three years old& Hungry Hill farm,
one mile south IL Button on Route
%. N-2S
For sale-vinkgar. Myron Matter,
592 S. Main stteet, Button. Phone
! 375-R. N-27
For Sale Enest quality apples
and sweet cider Iby gallon or barely
at Beadsley's orxhard 2 miles east of
Findlay on Rt. k24. MO
Subscribe for he Mennonite Week
ly Review, / VI only $500 for new
readers. Leave ybur subscription with
Susan Steiner, ~ R. Box 80, Pandora.
N2S
Wanted-ManNwith truck to deliver
coal. Howard AStager Coal Yard,
Phone 354 or 2HS-Y, Button. If
Don't wait. Nave that chair or
living room suit recovered and re-
built now. Hundreds of samples to
choose from. Murray Upholstering
shop. If
Dixie MarathA service-Car stor-
age, day, week ! month. Car serv-
icing, tires - ferries, accessories.
Miller tireA 1Sxx months guarantee.
TIN our eSmplete laundry service
wfshings droningN damp drying, fluff
GyipsF LaundIx operates Monday
thru Saturday. &01 N. Main Street,
Button. E If
For sale-Conerete septic tanks,
reinforced with steel, 500 gal. capac-
ity. Harold w Marshall, RI /.
Button. Phone 533-T. If
See me for Cemetery monuments
and markers Oh all kinds; prices
right. Samuel SBixel, 121 Spring
st. Button phone If
Wanted to buy%-Ford or Ferguson
tractor with belt pulley and pillow.
WA. Vermillion, phone 658-Y. N-27
Service offered-Tree cutting and
stump removing, also cleaning fence
rows and blowing stumps. Althaus
156 Railroad street, Button Phon,
405-R. I N-2'
: See ME for cistsrn cleaning. Pau
| shulaw, phone 57srY. t
Notice-Tulip, Hyacinth, Narcissu!
and Crocus bulbs inaarge assortment
Herr's Flowers & Seeds, 1923 S
Lawn. N-2s
Notice-Choice nhhlia clumps to b,
dug now. Your choice, only s1.0C
each clump. EACH clump has from
two to ten ~roots.k Heirs Flowers
and Seeds, 123 S. Lawn. N-27
For rent-Modern apartment,
rooms and bath down and bedroom
up. Hot water. Garage. S14 N,
NRsamzSsxmxx
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices) - Wheat,
$2.03; corn, $1.54; soys, $2.03.
Poultry-Heavy1 hens, 18c; Leg,
horn hens, Ice; heavy fryers, 2Sc;
red fryers, 24c; Leghorn fryers, 24e;
Leghorn stays, 14c. a.
Eggs-Large white, SIC; large
brown, SEC; medium white, 41c; med
ium brown, 41cs pullets, 28c.
Butterfat-No. /, roc; No. 2, Coo.
Feed grain production this year
will be smaller than during the three
years before 1851.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Land of Leis

Not all Hawaiian lsis are gar
lands Of fresh tropic flowers. Many
island old-timers treasure lsis a
irtdescent peacock feathers woruI
twisted into women's hair or around
mems hatbrims. Other antique leia|
are Of polished shells and carved
kukui nuts. Travellers to the islands
generally catch q glimpse of all,
three at Hawaiian parties and pag-'
eants.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
CUSTODIAN HOsPITALIZED

Willard Herr, custodian of the
high school building, is in Memorial
hospital, Lima, this week recuperat-
ing from surgery. He expects to re-
turn home next week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

vested by the leaders,Mrs. Paul EN-
inert and Mrs. justin Gratz. The
meeting ended witt songs and
games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Troop No. 124

Troop No. 124
Twenty members were present for
their meeting Thursday. Their lead
ers showed them how to fold news
papers for the hospital and asked
those who came early to do this at
each meeting until the troop was
ready for their business meeting.
Marlene Basinger was hostess ana
the girls spent the time singing and
learning new singing games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, $3.50 anywhere in u. S.
Entered as second class matter at
the p~ostoffice at Button, Ohio,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
STOCK SALES

For sale: Shropshire ram lambs,
eligible for registry. Robert Matter.
Phone 630-T.
For sale: IL shoats. ]. c. Dep
pier, Bentley road, Bluffton. Phone
SOW. MS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y

Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y
The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y will holo
a joint induction service October 20,
500 o'clock, at the st. Johns Re-
formed Church. Rev. Oppermann will
be the speaker. The public is invited
to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
THE BLUFFTON NEWS

MILTON L. EDWARDS, Editor
Published weekly at Bluffton, Ohio,
by Bluffton News Publishing and
Printing Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Social Club

Social Club
The Presbyterian Social Club will
meet with Ocie Anderson Wednesday
evening, October %. Mrs. Ronald
Kirkland and Mrs. Lewis Burkholder,
assistant h~ostesses.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

Brownie Troop No. 128
The investiture of the Brownie
Scout Troop No. 12S was held on
Friday afternoon at the grade schoo
building. Sixteen members were in.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

Garden Club
Bluffton Garden Club will hold a
covered dish dinner at Founders Hall
October Is. Hostesses are Mrs. Cy-
rus Schumacher and Mrs. Gerhard
Buhler with program "Ohio Trees"
by Prof. H. ". Berky.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Society
and Clubs
Former Bluffton Student Engaged

Travel Class
Mrs. r. L. Triplett will be hostess
to the Travel Glass on October %.
Program will be "Your Money is
What You Make 1t" by Jean Triplett
and sour Candidates AS Women See
Them" by Della G. Murray.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

Friendly Class
The October Is meeting of the
Friendly Glass will start a Clue Hunt
in the church basement. Hosts for
the evening are Byron and Helen
Anderson, Kimmel and Maxine Mar
shall, Ivan and Cleda Clements and
Kenneth and Evelyn Henry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

Te1esis -
Telesis club will meet October 20
with Barbara Jean Smoker. There
will be roll call or "Why I Vote"
and the program by Jean Triplets
on ELECTION Previews."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16
Betrothal Announced

Order of Eastern Star
Past Matrons and Patrons Of
Bluffton chapter, Order of East'
Star, will be honored at the M
Tuesday evening meeting in Maso,
hall. A good attendance is desir
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-16

Alpha Delta Alpha Tau Chapter
Alpha Tia uand Alpha Sigma will
held a joint birthday celebration
October Is with luncheon at 1890
in the Pine Room, Lima. Hostesses
will be jeanette Stuart, chairman,
Lucille Collier, Margaret Tulga and
Ruth Cathcart. There will be music
by Ida Burk and the speaker is Eliz-
abeth Boehr.