davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Tatum Keeps Silent
On Job al Carolina as
|SnaveIy Resigns Post

Coach Jim Tatum of Maryland's
football team. regarded as a lead
ing possibility for the vacant
coaching job at the University of
North Carolina. said today that
he could make mo comment"
about becoming Carl Snavely's
successor.
Tatum, who gained fame as a
guard under Snavely when the
latter first coached the Tar Heels
in 1884 and 1895. is mentioned
prominently on the list of those
likely to be considered along with
George Barclay, another former
star Carolina player, and Art
Guepe, the University of Virginia
coach.
Snavely's resignation from the
coaching post at Carolina was ac-
cepted yesterday, to become effec-
tive January /. The resignation
was not surprising In view Of his
lack Of success in recent seasons,
and for some time Tatum has been
mentioned as a likely successor
when Snavely stepped down.
Denies Any Contacts.
Tatum said this morning that
so far no one in authority at North
Carolina has contacted him and
that he has contacted no one
there. But he would not say
whether he would consider the
position if offered him. Several
years ago when his name first was
brought up in connection with
Carolina he said that his alma
mater would be the only school
that could take him from Mary
land.
The Maryland coach, who served
under Snavely as an assistant both
at North Carolina and Cornell,
always professed a high regard for
his former coach and would not
permit his name to be mentioned
as a likely successor while Snavely
still held the job. Now that
Snavely definitely has resigned,
Taturn's position may be different.
Position Less Certain.
In the last month Tatum's posi-
ton at Maryland has seemed a
little less certain. On the heels Of
unexpected losses by his football
team 10 Mississippi and Alabama
came q Joking criticism from
DR.. II. c. Byrd, the school presi-
dent, in a speech at the Touch
down Club. The breach, II such
it was, was quickly healed by later
statements from DR.. Byrd, but it
started rumors that Tatum might
not stay at Maryland Indefinitely.
Tatum said this morning that
he had no advance news that
Snavely was resigning. II was
out of town until early this morn
ing and didn't hear about it un-
til just now," he said. "But I
must admit it is not surprising.
I've been reading about it in the
Continued on Page CO, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-12-03
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Maryland's basketball team tied
its highest point total of Bud Mil
likan's three seasons of coaching
in beating Virginia. 71-61, last
night, but Bud says that is no
indication that the Terps are CIV
ing up their pattern-of-play style,
eve never were the ball-control
club that people made us out to
be-" Millikan said. I'VE just didn't
shoot much because we weren't
very good shooters"
Now that Maryland's lettermen
have developed into better shots
and the younger players are bet
ter shots to start with, the boys
have permission to shoot more
often.
Last year Maryland scored II
points against Washington and
Lee, North Carolina and Davidson
high for the season, and In Milli-
kan's first year the Terps didn't
hit that mark.
KeSSler'S Scoring Cited.
Some folks thought the Terp.
would have scored more if Boz
Kessler, last years schoolboy
standout from George Washing.
ton High, had played with the
varsity instead of the freshmen
Kessler tossed in 80 points in the
Baby TerpS' overtime victory
82-71. in preliminary game with
the Bainbridge Navy team.
But Millikan said it is doubtful
If Kessler will be brought up thi.
year. "He hasn't scored 8!
points against the varsity yet, II
assure you," the coach added
But he is developing fast and il
we need him I might bring him ur
later in the season. I don't liks
to use any freshman II possible be.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Tom Cosgrove Accepts Bid
10 Play in Senior Bowl
BY the As.oeiated Press

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 3.-Tom
Cosgrove, Maryland's big center
has accepted an invitation today
to play with South forces in the
January 8 Senior Bowl football
game here.
He joins Quarterback Jack
Scarbath and Tackle Dick Mod
zelewski, also Of Maryland, on the
South team, to be coached BY
Steve Owen Of the New York
Giants.
Last night. South forces gained
Joe Fortunate, Mississippi State
fullback who averaged 6 yards
per try during the season.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

ferred to remain anonymous
How can small clubs compete
with free TV shows using big
name fighters? Where's the talent
going to come from If the small
clubs amt going to be around
Sure, Well get dough now but
where are the fighters going tc
come from?"
Even before the deal was closed
members Of the Pennsylvania
State Athletic Commission peti-
toned the National Boxing AS
sociation to refuse licenses for the
Saturday night program unless
Philadelphia is ''blacked out" The
commission wants to protect the
Cambria Athletic Club. a small
club staging boxing shows or
Saturdays.
"The Cambria club has kept
boxing alive in Philadelphia fol
years and we are not inclined to
let them down." said Commis-
sioner Ok DaGrosa.
The cigar company will have Its
bouts supplied by Famous Sports
Enterprises, Inc, a new organiza-
ton headed by Ray Arcel, we'll
known fight manager and trainer
Arcel is also a top official in the
International Boxing Guild, an
other freshly organized outfit
made up Of the managers Of lead
ling fighters.
Some members Of the guild are
understood to be more than en-
thusiastic about the new setur
and are expected to provide
name" fighters for the Saturday
shows.
Blackout ut Scene.
The Saturday bouts will be helC
in such cities as Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh. None of the shows are
PLANNED for New York. The city
in which the fight is staged will
be "blacked out" for that one
night. No sponsor will 60 for any
TV deal which blacks out New
York's huge population and mar
ket.
The sponsor will put up abou
SO, 900 each week, it was learned
This sum will be added to th'
inet receipts brought in at th'
gate. The fighters will get what
ever they can dicker for.
Monday bouts from Brooklyn;
Eastern Parkway Arena are tele
cast to more than a dozen cite
lby the DuMont TV network, TIL,
International Boxing Club pro
notes the Wednesday (CBS-TV
land Friday (NBC-TV nigh
scraps, both Of which are beamet
coast-to-coast.
Main event boxers get $500
each plus q share Of the gat,
receipts on the Monday show
THE Wednesday minimums cal
flor $4,000 each and the F'rida,
Iminimus are $500, plus share
of the gate receipts.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Although weather conditions
were still not ideal, Bowie race
track was planning a full card
today.
Yesterdays program was can
celed because snow had clogged
the roads leading into the plant
The roads are now open and
the track Is reported in shape
for racing.
The snow Monday night coated
the racing strip, but officials said
the strip could have been put in
condition for yesterdays program
The problem of the roads was
|insurmountable, however. Above
freezing temperatures and rair
helped to make the roads pass.
able, while the track also ha.
been put in better shape.
The card scheduled for yester.
day will be run today. The fea.
ture is the $4,000 added O,c
Dominion Handicap for 3-year.
olds and upward at mile anc
a sixteenth. Mrs. j. M. Lingle'.
Larry Ellis. highweighted at 12(
pounds. is expected to battle with
Mrs. S. M. Pistorio's Singing
Beauty for the top money.
DeSpiritO Leaves.
Today's program will be without
Tony DeSpirito, the Nations lead.
ing jockey. who was expected to
draw big crowds at Bowie. DeSpi-
rito planned to ride at least a week
there. He won only once with
eight mounts Monday, and. when
faced with yesterdays postpone
ment, plus a possibility of further
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Dunlap Rated Fayorite
Over Wallace Toniqhl
By the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Dec. 3.-Coley Wal
lace, sometimes dubbed the young
Joe Louis" meets fifth-ranked
Bob Dunlap tonight in a nation
ally televised 1O-round fight at
Olympia Stadium here.
Aside from providing the regular
midweek boxing fare, the heavy
weight bout holds no particular
significance. For once, neither
principal has been promised a title
shot if he wins.
(The bout will be on television
in Washington over WTOP-TV
and on radio over WTOP start
ing at 10 p.m.)
Wallace, because of q striking
resemblance to Louis at the start
of his career. likely will be the
sentimental choice Of Detroit fans
who saw the Brown Bomber 60 on
to fame from here more than a
decade ago.
But because Of his national
rating. Dunlap will rule the bet
ting favorite
Neither's record is sensational.
Wallace, after II straight pro wins,
suffered a two-round knockout at
the hands Of little known Elkins
Brothers. Then he got another
string going only to run into a
ninth-round knockout punch from
the veteran Jimmy Bivins.
Dunlap's record is studded with
knockouts. but most Of them have
been over relatively unknown
opponents. Two better known
heavyweights. Rex Layne and
Clarence Henry, both have stopped
him.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Terps Keeping Pattern of Play
Despite Big Score Over Virginia

cause studies are too important
in the first year"
Another reason Kessler prob
ably will be saved for next year
is the NCAA possibilities. #
Maryland should win the South
ern Conference title this year.
Kessler would not be eligible for
the NCAA tournament because he
is freshman. Neither would he
be eligible as a senior, If he played
varsity basketball in his freshman
year.
The Terps had a struggle before
winning by 10 points last night as
they led by only four until the
fading minutes of the third period
(See TERPS page CAY
Evening star., 1952-12-03
n Different COLLEGE!
Are Represented on
Little AlI-America
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Players
from % different colleges were
named today to the Associated
Press Little All-America football
team for 1852.
That "little" doesn't refer to
either the size of the players or
their ability. It refers only to the
size Of the enrolment at the COL
lege Of their choice-schools that
sometimes are overlooked by
selectors of All-America teams.
Two Of the f1rst-string players,
Halfback Ralph Dimicco of Alfred
and Tackle Chester Lagod OF
Chattanooga, are repeaters from
the 1851 aggregations.
Leading Scorer in Nation.
Among the others is AL Conway
former end at the Military Acad-
emy, who went to William Jewell
College in Missouri following the
cribbing scandal. AS a halfbacS
there he became the Nation s
leading scorer. Conway, whose
home is North Kansas City, Mo-,
scored % touchdowns and booted
one extra point for 1873 points.
In the offensive backfield with
DiMicco and Conway are Don
Gottlob of Sam Houston State in
Texas. and Steve Trudnak, the 1885,
pound wheelhorse of the unbeaten
Lenoir- Rhyme team. Gottlob is the
country's leading ground gamer.
In nine games he passed for 1926
yards and ran for an additional
las. That compares with the 1913
yards picked up by Ted Marchi-
broda of Detroit in the same num-
ber of games to lead the players
for the major schools.
Sets Pace in Perfect Year.
Trudnak. a blasting fullback,
punched out 10 touchdowns and
added 81 extra points as his North
Carolina college mates stormed
through eight opponents without
a defeat. They collected 358 points
to 81 for their foes.
In front of this foursome is a
line that averages 6-1 in height
and 184 pounds in weight.
The hrst teams:
Offense Platoon.
End-Joe Kirven. Presbyterian.
EndM.7Tony Chambers, Massachusetts,,
Tackle-Tom Fam, Tennessee Tech.
Guard-Pete Swanson, Whitworth
Center-Lou Bohnsack. Iowa Teachers.
Back-Don Gottlob. Sam Houston State
Baekk-M , ,CSnTay:; :;,W Wiliian Jewell.
Back-Steve Trudnak. Lenoir Rhyme.
Defense Platoon.
End-Al Feeney, Western Reserve.
End-Charles Kuehn. McNeese.
Tackle-Lester Lagod. Chattanooga.
Tackle-Cal Roberts. Gustavus Ad-
Guard-Charles Weber. West Chester.
0uard--Donald Bardell. Rochester.
LB-Robert Wiechard, Kings Point.
Back-Wally Bullington. Abilene Chris
Back-Neil Garrett, Nevada.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Solos Bout Is SeIIout

BOSTON, Dec. 8 (R.-A COM
plete sellout of the 1900 Boston
Garden steats for the December
lightweight boxing bout between
Ex-C Champion Lauro Salas OF
Monterey. Mexico, and Tommy
Collins Of Boston. was announced
by Protomter Sam Silverman OF
the sponsoring Callahan AC.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

time, who died Saturday.
Arlie wasn't looking for a laugh but
according to Clark Griffith, he left many
laugh in his wake as a ball player, for he
was baseball's first real comedian
Latham was good player in Griff's esti-
nation and, perhaps, it's ironical that he's
remembered solely by present players in
deriSive terms. A gummed-up grounder still
is called an "Arlie Latham" an expression
which stemmed from Arlie's exclusive treat
ment of sizzling smashes Latham didn't
argue with well-kissed grounders, according
to Griffith. He'd raise a leg, yelp-and permit
the ball to roll past third base into left field
Evening star., 1952-12-03
BosseIer to Cuptoin Penn

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3 B.-
George (Moose) Bosseler. selected
as safety man on the defensive
platoon of the Associated Press
All-Ivy League football team. has
been named captain of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania eleven fol
1853.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Talent Scramble Due Fourth TV Chain Plans Boxing Shows
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS

It at of the roundups of baseball timers
couple of ago that thin turned from
conversation with Cy Young then SOpus, and remarked
to bystander with "Od showing his
The speaker Arlie Latham, 80 at the
Evening star., 1952-12-03

(See TERPS. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-12-03

Continued on Page c-2, Col. -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, S1.50 anywhere in U. S.
Entered as second class matter al
the postoffice at Bluffton, Ohio
under the Act of March 8, 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
TUO Minor Auto
Crashes In District

Slight damages to automobiles in
volved were reported in two traffic
mishaps in the Bluffton area dur
ing the last week.
Two cars collided on the Lincoln
highway between Williamstown and
the highway intersection with ST. e
Route 50, southeast of Blufftol. !.
1916 p. m. last Saturday.
In the mishap an auto driven v
Russell L. Wilson, 81, Lima, coli. d
with a car operated by Betty l..
Cushwa, 20, Washington, d. c., wLo
was attempting a ict:-hand turn.
Arrested for careless driving, Will
son was fined $40 aIl, costs by May
or Gerald Corbin, C. =. a.lington.
A second crash occ,cred in Pam
dora on State Route l. AZ els .. m.
Saturday when cars d. iven T. Webb
Dickens, of Bettsville, and Bernard
M. Rapp, Allen Park, Mich collid-
ed when Rapp made left turn.
Rapp was arrested for failure to
yield the right of way and was
fined So and costs in justice court
at Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14

Don't forget the Cory-Rawson
Band Boosters ice cream social at the
Grade School this Wednesday even
ing at $50, rain or shine.
For sale-1936 Plymouth. lao N.
Mound st. or call 4S4-W.
Emmanuel's IL & R Church Sunday
School will sponsor an ice cream
social on the church lawn Thursday,
August ii. Serving starts at $50.
In case of rain, will be held at the
Richland Grange hall.
Notice-We are continuing our
summer dress sale. Values to S12.95
now reduced to $4 and So. Davies
Hat Shoppe.
Notice-In n Seigler Oil stove you
can get 50 worth of heat for 90
cents. See Seigler before you buy.
Fett Hardware.
Wanted-Man with truck to deliver
coal. Howard Stager Coal Yard,
Phone 354 orr 265-Y, Bluffton. If
Notice-We are continuing our
summer dress sale. Values to S12.95
now reduced to $4 and Sc. Davies
Hat Shoppe.
4,Wanted-Child's youth chair, also
utility cabinet Call 598-Y.
Wanted Piano pupils. Phone Mrs.
Clarence Hooker at College Office or
write $50 Spring street. MI
Wanted to rent-Furnished apart
ment starting Sept. Is. Phone Les
lie Scott at Triplett Co. MIG
Notice-There is nothing that pro-
vides more comfort to your home
than a properly installed efficient
furnace. That is why we sell Len
nox. Try Fett first before you buy.
When you need hardware, try
Fett's first. Dependable for SO
years.
Found-At Mirror Lake picnic:
swim suit, glass tray, plate, 2 pie
pans, spoon, knife. Call for same
at 5s5 Harmon Rd. Harry Shrider,
Jr.
For sale-Lot, size go by 200, To-
Gated at 462 Cherry st. Mervin c.
Diefendeifer.
For rent-Room with kitchen priv
ileges. 218 North Main ST., Bluffton.
For sale-a pair of bike balancers.
Ambert Basinger, $50 S. Jackson
street, Bluffton.
Notice-- II have opened Swap
Shop in Ada; buy, trade and sell on
| commission. Also a few antiques,
furniture and anything of value.
Clarence Young.
For sale-Four room modern home
with barn, garage, full basement,
fuel oil furnace. Maurice Strahm
Garmatter Addn. Phone INV.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
THE BLUFFTON NEWS

MILTON |. EDWARDS, Editor
Published weekly at Bluffton, Ohio,
by Bluffton News Publishing and
Printing Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
Poultry houses need square foot
of window, correctly spaced, for 25 to
35 square feet of floor.

Master Johnny Nique of Mt
Blanchard, spent the past week with
Donnie Deerhake.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Stettler of Ada,
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Stettler, Friday.
Mrs. Martha Koontz spent the past
week with relatives in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hochstettler
and son visited with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Hochstettler, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Derringer and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
| and Mrs. Vernon Rhodes and family
of Lafayette.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Luitche and
daughter, Nancy, of Wauseon, visit
/ ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deer
hake and Donnie and Mrs. Bertha
Matter Sunday.
Mrs. Idessa Henry of Kibler street,
fell Friday morning in her home and
fractured her hip. She was taken to
Bluffton Community hospital where
she is reported getting along salts
lfactorily.
Mrs. Sidney Hauenstein of Campus
Drive left Bluffton last Friday for
New York where she will sail to
Scotland for a three-month visit with
her daughter, Mrs. w. N. C. Tod OF
Edinborough.
DR.. Friedrich Steiner of Wayne,
Mich, was a visitor at the home OF
the Misses Susan and Elizabeth Stei-
ner overnight, Monday, and while
here he was a visitor at the home
of his uncle, G. P. Steiner, in Pando-
ra.
Visitors at the Russell Leiber home
during the past week were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Gilbert Montgomery, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Elbert Anderson and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Leiber and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Leiber, Mrs. Fdn;
lLeiber, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Morris ant
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sanders
lMr. and Mrs. Wayne Matter ant
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Zim
norman and son of Lima, Raymond
Matter and Jim, and John Murray.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
Local III Club Names
HOne-Ec Winners

Twenty-Five home economies pro.
iects were judged at the ninth meet
ing of the Girls Gold Star 4-H club
by Mrs. Marjorie Norman of Bowl
ing Green.
Those selected as winners to par
ticipate in the Hancock county style
review at Findlay college Saturday
are: apron, Susan Webb; cotton
dress, Marilyn Bame; school dress,
Marlene Wilkins; complete costume,
Betty Hamilton; college clothes,
Rosemary Montgomery. Elvina Viii
kins will furnish flowers for the oc-
casion.
Conservation, gardening, poultry
and dairy projects viii be judged at
the fair.
Betty Hamilton, who was winner
in the Hancock County Safety Speech
contest Monday evening, will partici-
pate in the district contest to be
held August 13 in Findlay.
The club will hold its next meet
ing Saturday at 1:30 p. m, August
80. The annual election will be held
and members are asked to bring ma
ture and sewing exhibits for the
fair.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
Resigns InstructOrship
In On-Farm Training

Ralph N. Marshall, instructor OF
the Bluffton school class for veter-
ans in on-farm training for the past
33 months, has resigned his position
effective August L, it was announced
this week by Superintendent of
Schools A. B. Murray.
Mr.. Marshall has accepted a po-
sition in the mortgage loan and real
estate investment department of the
Prudential Insurance Co., beginning
September /.
Receiving word of the resignation
at it's Tuesday evening meeting, the
Bluffton school board requested that
Superintendent Murray seek sue
cessor to the farm instructor II
order to carry on the federal govern
ment-sponsored program. Cost o
entire program is carried by the gov
ernment which reimburses the locs
school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
BlufftOn Hospital
ATJGuST e


Discharged: ames Pifer, Arlington.
Admitted: Mrs. Dinah Amstutx.
Bluffton.
AUGUST z
Discharged: Mrs. George FricR
and daughter, Bluffton: Quinteu
Deifendeifer, Bluffton; Mrs. Lee
Courtaway and son, McComb.
AUGUST s
Admitted: Mrs. Idessa Henry,
Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Lloyd KimmeI,
Rawson; Mrs. Clarence Rider and
son, McComb; Mrs. Earl Younkman,
Lafayette.
AUGUST 9
Discharged: Mrs. William Stoody
and daughter, Lima; Mrs. Sam Trip
lehorn and daughter, Bluffton; Mark
Daft, Ada.
AUGUST 10
Admitted: Peter Rodriguez, Mt
Cory; Mrs. i'm Lanwehr, Ottawa;
the Rev. Henry Angerer, Rawson.
Discharged: Mrs. Richard Mike
sell and son, Beaverdam.
AUGUST IL
Discharged: Mrs. Francis Fenster-
maker and son, Leipsic; Ralph Ba-
singer, Pandora; Mrs. Kenneth
Cramer and daughter, Benton Ridge;
Mrs. Urban Long and son, Ada.
| Admitted; Mrs. Paul Ludwig, Mt
Cory.
/ AUGUST IL
Admitted: Harold Hixon, Leipsie
AUGUST 13
Discharged: Mrs. Ray Gutierre
and son, Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
FindIdy High Barred
From, 1852 Cage Play

Bluffton area sports followers were
interested this week in action taken
by the Ohio High School Athletic
association in suspending Findlay
High school from all basketball COM
petition for the coming 1952-52 sea-
son.
Action was taken last Friday at
a special meeting of tn board of
control of the association in Colum-
bus. The board explained its decis-
ion on a failure to abide by the
rules"
1t was reported the action prob
ably stemmed from the furious court
battle waged last winter over the
eligibility of David Miller, 17-year,
old freshman at Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-14
Society
and Clubs

Selects Wedding Date
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest j. Harmon,
262 Lawn avenue, Bluffton, are an
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter, jeanne w. Harmon, to H.
Thompson Duff, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman T. Duff of Monongahela, Pa.
Miss Harmon has chosen August
81 as the date of her marriage. The
ceremony viii be performed in an
open wedding at the Methodist
church, Bluffton. Pre-nuptial music
will open the service at 8 p. m.
Gardn Club
Mrs. S. r. Noble, regional director
of Lima, will be the principal speak
er and give a demonstration on flow
er arrangements before members of
the Bluffton Garden Club at its meet
ing Thursday, August 21, at the
home of Mrs. C. F. Niswander. Mrs.
Harry Barnes is assistant hostess for
the meeting.
|
Social Is Success
| A recent ice cream social conduct
ed by the Bluffton Busy Bees All
Club netted the club S84.50, it was
reported at the meeting of the group
last Thursday at the high school
building. Twenty-six members, three
advisors and one guest attended.
Tickets were distributed to mem
bers to sell for the Allen County
Fair August Is. Patty Ulrich, re-
porter.
Methodist Group Meets
| The Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Bluffton Methodist
church will hold its meeting Thurs
day evening, August Ia, at 8 o'clock
in the church basement.
|
Telesis To Meet
Marcene Traucht will be hostess
to the Telesis club meeting Monday
August IS, Betty Cookson will have
the discussion subject, "Where DE-
You Take Your Troubles" and rol
call will be answered with reference
to "My pet peeve."
| ss
lFriendly Class To Picnic
| Members of tn Friendly Class ot
the First Methodist church, Bluffton
Twill hold their picnic on Thursday
August 21. Hosts for the picnic vii
be Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, MI
and Mrs. Tom Conaway, Mr.. ant
Mrs. James Deppler and Mr.. an
Mrs. William Gaiffe.