davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09

BERMUDA - Althea Gibson
tennis star, last week, Shirley
Temple, movie star, MRS. David
Black this week. The social
panorama Of Bermuda is as
varied as its sunsets. Big names
in the world of finance, politics,
stage, screen and sports are
mentioned most casually, often
only in the lists of Hotel and
guest houses.
Bermuda is not only the mecca
for honeymooners, many a ro-
nance has been given added inn
petus after hurried weekend
on these shores as Jennifer Jones
and David Selznick, Franks Sina-
ira and his Ava Gardner, just to
mention few of the many. Con-
trasting the wild alteration of
celebrity conscious American
fans, Bermudians are completely
uneoncerned as to the identity of
their visitors.
Sunshades are used here err
cIusively for protection against
the glare Of old King Sol. No one
is interested in handshakes or
autographs.
remember vividly, some years
ago, Shirley Temples March
triumphant through the down
town stores complete with press
agents, photographers, publicity |
experts and Mother and Dad !
Temple that soon became the
usual disorganized shopping tour.
The local folks, bless them, hav-
ing made certain it was Shirley
minus the golden curls, simply
went on their own simple way
without the inevitable pad and
pencil being preferred. Although
this attitude has caused no small !
amount of discontinue amongst /
some of our public conscious cele-
brities, it has enhanced tourist |
conscious Bermuda as real
sanctuary for the discerning.
The Shirley Temple Of today and
her present hubby are enjoying
just that aspect of Bermuda they
love it.
The four police dogs and
their trainers landed here via
the Reivia del Pacifico and really
caused a stir as their presence
on these islands resulted IN
no few heated debates in our
local Parliament. Some argued
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09

EDITORS NOTE: Some read
ers NAV not know just who
Grayce Sullivan Zatrine. who is
contributing these articles on
Bermuda. is. She is one of the
well-known Sullivan family OF
Cambridge who married during
her senior year at Portia Law
School. Alfred o. Zatrine, a car
penter-contractor of Bermuda
where she has lived the last fif-
teen years. She is charter
member of Quaestres Juris Law
Club. Her eldest sister is Mrs.
Mildred o. Griffths, Senior Clerk
Of Probation Office, Third District
Court. East Cambridge, Mass.
Another sister, Ruby Sullivan,
Portia Law graduate, is a Fed
eral Government employee, civil
service division. Mrs. Zatrine
was here from February to June
of this year and left for her home
in Bermuda via New York City.
Mrs. Lillian Williams, who Wis
tied Bermuda a couple of years
ago describes the Zatrine home
As 4 show place on the island.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
Paramount And Fenway
Program To Feature
We're Not Married

''We're Not Married, 10th
Century Fox's star spangled
comedy Boosting a host of top
flight Hollywood and Broadway
favorites headed by Ginger Ro-
gers, Fred Allen. Marilyn Mon
roe, David Wayne, Eve Arden,
Paul Douglas, Eddie Bracken,
Mitzi Gaynor, Victor Moore,
Louis Calhern and Zsa Zsa Ga
Dor, tops the Paramount and Fen
way program beginning today.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09

The Dupee family wishes to
thank relatives and friends for
their loving remembrsnces and
many kindnesses shown on the
passing Of Ronald E. Dupee, July
Is, beloved son of Marguerite
and grandson of Mrs. Mildred
Dupee Of 43 Calender St, Cam
bridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
Cord Of Thanks

Mrs. Marie Crockett, wife of
the late Samuel Crockett, wishes
to thank her many friends and
neighbors for flowers, cards and
other expressions of sympathy
received during her recent be-
reavement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
FOSTER FURCOLo
State Treasurer

who has announced he seeks to
retain the office Of State
Treasurer for another two
years. 81 am running for the
Democratic nomination for
State Treasurer, he said, land
1 hope the voters will favor
my candidacy"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09

and an ardent worker in all mat
tiers connected with the church.
Il was q stranger and We took
me in"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09
Bermuda Calling
By GRAYcE SULLIVAN ZATRlNE

for and a good many against.
They are to work for the
Police Force and are expected to
act as a deterrent in the increas-
ing number of petty crimes.
Increased activity in our down
town shopping area heralded the
coming big event Of the year :
Bermuda Annual Cup Match :
This is a two-day Cricket Match
staged between the West and
East end clubs Somerset and
st Georges. 1t is holiday for
the entire Island, the affair being
well patronized by both races. It
is Cricket, well played by the
pick of the two colored clubs. A
number of Stateside visitors are
expected for this event.
Mrs. Winifred Mayor of Boston
has been holidaying here and ex-
poets to return the end of August.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-09

I understand you have been
having a heat wave up there :
It is hot here but we always get
an ocean breeze. Then, too, the
style of dressing is most infor-
NAL bare legs, pinafores, shorts
etc.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
"safe" estimate

eral Assembly. No further legiS-
lation is needed, the purchasing
agent said.
Mr.. Blonien began his duties
equipped with IL years. experience
in similar fields. His background
includes service as an Army Ord
nance expediter and as Mari
time Commission buyer. He was
purchasing agent for a CONNER
cial firm when he accepted his
present post.
He lives in Forest Heights with
his wife and three children.
Lack Of Coordination.
When he first took over, Mr.. |
Blonien found a total absence of
purchasing coordination among
county departments.
They bought what they
wanted" he related, without re-
gard to savings possible through
pooled purchases Now, all requi-
sitions are channeled through my
Office"
Sheared costs of gasoline, diesel
fuel and lubricants have effected
the parger part of the savings. !
Formerly, gasoline was purchased
by vehicle operators at any handy
station, at / cent under retail |
prices.
Today. all Prince Georges mo-
tive equipment is fueled from
tanks under county stations at
Hyattsville. Upper Marlboro and
Forestville.
Garage Established.
At Forestville, the county has
recently established a garage,
stated by four mechanics who
make adjustments and repairs. All
county vehicles are serviced and
inspected there each week.
Stationery and heavy machin-
cry gave Mr.. Blonien good opppor-
tunlties to tighten tax burdens.
He has accomplished this through
continuous studies. standardized
ton and volume buying.
He cited cuts made possible by
ordering standard punch-holet
spacing for civil, criminal and
town docket books. Most of these
big binders, once $87 each, now
cost $50. Tax assessment sheets
and forms used in the treasurer's
Office are now purchased at sub
stantially lower rates.
Letterheads for all departments
are printed on one grade of pa
per.
There was a time" Mr.. Blonient
asserted. when some of them
were pretty fancy articles"
Evening star., 1952-12-10

given today by
Hadley T. Bio
MEN, head Of
the news agen-
cy. Mr.. Blonien
said he ex-
poets the total
to be higher.
County pur-
chasing an d
personnel de-
partmentS were
ere a ted last
July. Their eS-
tabliShment was
Heollired bV an
act of the Gen.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Muoiciuns to Give Show

Magical Varieties of so" will
be presented at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row by the Washington members
of the international Brotherhood
Of Magicians in Pierce Hall, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Purchasing Officer
Expects Savings Of
100000 in County

The Prince Georges purchasing
department will save county tax
payers 100000 in its first fiscal
year.
That was the "Safe" estimate
Evening star., 1952-12-10
gifts ot nylon
sweaters
fav0rites for
nom and granny

Available in sizes SO to 46 ~. ideoI for the
mature woman. Three popular button-front
styles completely washable, quick to dry and
mothproof All with long sleeves.
!. Hollywood coot style, vee-neckine, 7.S0
in black, grey, rose, novy and green. !
2 Crew neckline, fitted at waist, in 10
oroy, navy, purple and rose. "
g. Wee neokline, fitted woistine, in 10
eroy, navy. rose, green and purple. y
also Bethesda Budget Store
, 1952-01-18
z TT

ish observers, however, was the
flare-up in steel shares, which have
been sluggish performers eversince
the union fight for higher wages
took the headlines last month. u.
S. Steel rose l ia points and
bethlehem gained liz.
Other stocks to attract buying
attention included international
Nickel up l to a new high; Ameri-
can Cyanamid up 3 4, Anaconda
up 1 2, Koppers up 3I4, Douglas
Aircraft up 1 1 4 and Aluminium,
Ltd. up 3 A.
Santa Fe set the pace in the
rails with a rise of l 1I8 points.
Denver and Rio Grande, Union Pa
cific, and Northern Pacific were
up nearly as much.
At II A. M. the Dow Jones In
d~ustrial average was up 90 cents
rails gained 62 cents and Utilities
were off six cents.
Volume for the first hour total
ed $4,000 shares as against $780,
600 yesterday.
Curb Stocks were mostly high
er. Big board bonds were mixed
with U. S. governments slightly
easier. Commodities were irregular
with cotton higher and grains low
er.
, 1952-01-18

charge of assault and battery and
was sent to the workhouse for six
months and fined 5000.
In Municipal Court yesterday,
Lawrence S. Griffith, 4414 Area
dia blvd, was fined $50 and sent
enced to so days in the workhouse
for assaulting John Coon, manager
of the Pix cafe, ~ West 5th st.
on Dec. &c.
Edward Zachary, 1116 German
town st., was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced to three months in
the workhouse on each of two
charges of passing fraudulent
checks. The sentences run concur
rently.
Cressie Ashley Boise, 116 Hol-
Iencamp av., was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to go days in
the workhouse for petty larceny
in the theft of a SCI waffle iron.
, 1952-01-18
Death Notice
Mrs. Eva Armstrong

Mrs. Eva Armstrong, 20, of
1915 Randolph street, died We'd
nesday at Miami Valley hospital
after a brief illness. She was a
native of Durham, N. c., and lived
in Dayton seven years. Surviving
n her husband, Luther; her
mother, Mrs. Lois Gray; two
daughters, Toni Marie and Gwen
dolyn Elizabeth of Dayton; a son,
, 1952-01-18
MA RE(T|''
By THEODORE KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. IS (INs)-
The Stock Market approached clos
er to its 1851 highs today as it
chalked up its seventh day Of adj
vance in the last eight sessions.
Gains of fractions to more than a
point were common, while a few
issues were up even more sharply.
J. l.. Case moved into the lime
light with a run-up of 4 1 4 points
to 70 3I4 on news Of a two-for-
one stock split. Cities Service was
up more than 2 points.
Most encouraging of all to bull
, 1952-01-18

LOST-On Leo bus, GLASSES in
a blue case. Reward, Call FU-
5000. t-279
, 1952-01-18

WOULD LIKE USE Of piano. Call
Mi-3120 for further informa-
--tion. t-230
, 1952-01-18

l WILL KEEP children in my
home. Call HE-6941 1880
Evening star., 1952-05-11
E-10 TIE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, MAY IL, 1852
Evening star., 1952-05-11
. GEORGETOWN
GLOVER PARK

OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6 PM.
:I:a OBSERVATORY PL. NV.
Excellent brick row house. D rms.
all nice size. full daylight rec.
rm.; quiet street, excellent neish-
borhood for children: asking Sl6.-
500; inspect and make an oner;
consin ave. to 3;th st. at Calvert.
down 31tL . biks. 10 Manor pl.,
risht / blk to Observatory.
EDW. F. FRY, INC.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Here is a sround-floor opportunity tc
establish q prosperous business o1
your own, on limited capital A
business that can net you $1,000
q year or more.
In the self-service laundry business
the owner is the operator. This offer!
the advantages of low operating cost
minimum investment (more thar
500 OF equipment can be financed)
Patrons. pay operators of this bust
ness to wash clothes in Westinghous,
Laundromat automatic washers
Clothesdryers are provided to DIR!
clothes. Patrons pay for this serv
ice. too.
This is erowing business. with op
orators doing at present $3.50 Of tn,
total commercial laundry volume
The potential can increase to 1886
Self-service laundries are an essen
tial business. because regardless o
lilies by the millions are using them
welcoming the ease. convenience ane
economy Of having their iaundr!
done for them, automatically. Witt
the ever-increasing number of EN-.
ployed women. this type of bushes!
increases its dollar volume.
No previous experience is required t
operate Laundromat- equipped self
service laundry. AID: INC, ma.
tional distributors Of the Westing
house Laundromat automatic washer
in the commercial laundry field, ha.
helped more than 1000 operators
launch highly lucrative businesse.
of their own.
AID advises you soundly on location
store setup. merchandising and ad.
vertisins. We back you 1907 with
q proved training program and other
needed assistance in getting started
This Is q striking opportunity fol
you to be your own boss from now
Sshl2 snS:tantis ineome MS6swin
you for life!
For complete details on owning your
own Laundromat-equipped self-serv.
Ice laundry. write. wire or phone
Mr.. JOS. B: ARLINGTON Old Court
B. ARLINGTON. Room 2i5, Bono
Bldg. Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMER. Y; PARK-open today. 2-e,
BRICK; 'bn bedrm. and b; bath on i list a.. 4:
S bedrms. and bath on end; built-in
garage; beautiful center-ha plan;
priced to sell quickly. STEELE, RE.
O493, EN-. O303.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK area.
Two blks. off Western ave. in Md.
mr.. p. c. transp., this brick home
has bedrms: and bath on 1st floor.
hh a b.ms a5s. o tnsssa hess TsG@ pise s5S
sRkkEfY-22ss FL 2IIt 4sth st. NV; Its cp.n
daily; brick Colonial home amid
Towering dogwoods. masnolias, etc. ;3
bedrms.. Ia baths, 2 firepl.; $40 $50.
BRIGHTwoOD. only $50. with
$1,000 cash-Six-rm semidet. brick;
gas gas, heat; M. elee; rangs. Ietg5; gas; 81! a
INGTON REALTY. GE. 5000. Ill
BRIGHTWOOD 1928 Jefferson st..
n.w.-Row brick 6 rooms. 3 porches,
sSss ssess f. f.; .TS. 's5ss oSsn ssa e ssi q
BRIGHTWoODGowner leaving town.
Attrac. 6-rm. brick semidet., only
$4,000 down: 3 bedrms., garage,
Hsh as hss se6oo %ang ays extras sbIan mr.
Center. Exceptionally good buy at
kAALfSs 4: SFSseS; e6. L. A. CARMICHAEL
BURLEITH-Larse lily. rm;. with fire-
rs ase bath s scrssSsd SSsIn poaehes Dfa Dfae
paneled rec. rm.. auto. washer, new
gsss furnace. l7o5 37th St. NV.
BTkLEiTfH-Row brick; 2 rms. 2
pareses. Dates; p9SasE ssesFe r% M1 fas 44 heat
CHEyY cHAsESNew. 3 bedrooms, "a
bath lst floor. large living room, side
porch. $23,950 Similar home. Amer
icsn ts6o uniy; r. P. BuRRUss. AID.
caE%r fHGS til CHASE Fl RAMBLER Spill.
asse seetion ss0rSPma of new homes sases.
Only 50, 500 down. r. p. BURRUsS.
AD. 1900 til 9.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c. - Detached
brick with first-fioor bedroom and
bath: 4 bedrooms, nursery and 2
on tsrd sssSns onS SS5 down. sa sfs5
per mo. on balance; will consider
equity in smaller house. Call Mr..
Roland with DRURY REALTY
CHEVY CHASE, D. c,-Briek Co
gas heat. For further details. cali
BOORMAN 4 Co, 5000 Conn. ave.
AID. 4129 and NO. 6121.
CLEVELAND PARK - Priced at
$4,000 this charming. 4-bedroom,
2a:bath house Is situated on large,
lovely lot, close to one Of Wash
ington's finest estates. Also close
enough to transportation and shop
ping to make it an asset. This home
has all large rooms; powder room
on first floor; finished Glubrocrl in
basement. perfect arrangement' for
diplomat and entertaining. Call for
appointment to see. BlILINGSLEY
REALTY COMPANY, OR. 1926 til
CLEVELAND PARK-s.midet. .tuccc
and and frems. So.d, beautifully remodeied'
sSHs's huge dcaSsss. %Ssisn ts Ssd.ms n
rec. rm. .2o'xsG. powder Tm.. oil
st. Ali this space for only 500. $50.
6sunH 6s! NJ nrHTY %s5ss cosp 81 '7s1 4Soa S5ss
IA. .ssE .is. se'fha hss sns hSRs
fuii bsmt.; gas heat and other at
tractive features. OIL. 0513. --13
|FOXHALL vILLAGE-Attrac. semi
det. brk. home in excel. cond, Recep:
hall. liv. rm.. din, rm., kit. and
porch on 1st A.; bedrms. and bath
on 2nd' rm; on sEd; .;,ns.in rms and
sth 1900 q S'%! CHEVY caass sE2IfS Ats
FROM OWNER Beautiful center
ssll' s IA S1SsdTmi; rni, h9qss 9q h ch- D. G.;
Evening star., 1952-05-11
HOUSES FOR sALe-N.W.
GEORGETOWN

Open 2-6. BY owner. Beautiful cor.
Eer white brick, elegant appoint-
mentS. tiled bath, brick patio; small
garden; $4,000. After Sunday,
NO 4T1G
Evening star., 1952-05-11

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
OPEN SUM-, IL TO 6
5109 Western ave.-This immac. brk
home was built l5 yrs. ago when
attention to details and quality was
a must. All these desirable features:
Entr; hall, hv. rm. with firepl., scr
porch, din. rm.. kit. with lots OF
bers stove; paneled 1ecr. rm., Law.
bedrms. and 2 baths. one with
tiled shower stall; one lge. rm. on
3rd H.; slate roof with snow guards;
h.-w.h.. det. gar, lovely yard; conv
location and ideal financing.
Higgins & Harrison, Inc.
Realtors Lo. 5-2S00 til
Evening star., 1952-05-11
BETHESDA
OPEN 5ia'"0'' SECTION
ss1s aIENwoop EN-. 81 Rp

O01O ELEN WOOD 1CD.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Modern brick home with slate roof
liv. rm.. full din. rm., kit and in.
closed rear porch; 3 excellent bed.
rms on 2nd a.; full bsmt.; garage
beautiful lot with large trees: splen.
did neighborhood; price. $22,750
Directions: Out Wis. ave. left at Ole
Georgetown I'd. to Glenwoo6 I'd,
then left again TO property.
Town b Suburban, OR. 940l
Evening star., 1952-05-11
CLOTH SHOP
MEATS-CROC.-BEER

Sxtures and stock; $1,000. Old ass
aorces salSs Phone vi. 1923.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

ALASKA AVE. NV.
Excellent opportunity due to sudden
departure of owner. Very small
down payment. Opp. Walter Reed.
2-story home, screened front porch,
lge. nv. .rm. and din rm.. kit. and
2nd floor; full attic and bsmt. with
maids rM. and bath; 2-car garage:
oil h.-W.h. Call III. 2243. lis
AMER. UNIV. PIX. Sl3,e50
3-bedrm. semidet. home. in this most
desirable area, close to transp. and
shopging; osl.55999eo cash. MEz
DON'T MISS THIS
BY owner-602O North Dakota ave
NV. Very substantial all-brick home.
Lse. front porch. lge, iv. .rm. with
stone hrepl.; 1st a. bedrm. and
bath; 5 bedrms. and enclosed porch
with baths on End A.; many more
interesting items. come and see.
OPEN TO 8 SUNDAY.
LARGE HOME. 8 rms. 3 baths, gar.
full hsnit., oil heat; $4,000 down
Home and ineome-1o lovely rms. 4
baths, gar. oil heat; well turn;
$4,000 Own. paymt. .0WkNS RIAL
$3.50 HI1E III
Evening star., 1952-05-11
BEAUTY SALON

. BEAUTY SALON
$500 cash handles. $1,000 mo. in
S2,400. Rent, $3.50; lease.
We have other shops, all sections
D; c.. nearby Md. and Va. To buy OF
sell. contact
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.
Beauty Salon Specialists
432 Bond Bldg ME. 6540, HO. 1910
Evening star., 1952-05-11

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
1904 Broad Branch Rd. NV.
OPEN TODAY, l TO6
So 900 cash, balance monthly. Pre-
war brick 4 bedrooms, stairs to
attic; garage; deep lot. lots of ex-
tras. LEGUM d GERBER REAL
TORS OR 9000 til q
Evening star., 1952-05-11
HOUSES, FOR sALE-N.W.
BETHESDA, MD.

Beautiful 2-story brick home; livins
room. fireplace. dining room,
bedrooms, ? baths. full basement,
L. G. White, RE. 1852, WI. 4943
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25
days with her son and family.

days with her son and family.
Mrs. Marjorie Headington who has
spent several weeks with her mother,
Mrs. c. d. Steiner, has returned to
her home in West Orange, New Jer-
sey.
Miss Mabel Williams of Vaughns-
vile is presently employed in the
Mrs. c. d. Steiner home.
A ~recreational program is in pro-
gress for the pleasure of the men and
women, also boys and girls of the
community. Coach Jim Gratz is
directing and states that any me in
terested may participate in this period
Of recreation held at the school each
! Monday evening.
Funeral services for two former
residents of Pandora were held at 2
p. m. Saturday. Clark Ludwig, 88, who
had been i'll since August died at GAS
p. m. Thursday at Lima Memorial
hospital. Mr.. Ludwig moved from
here to Leipsic where he lived until
his death. Burial was in the Sugar
Ridge cemetery. Floyd r. Walker 68,
died suddenly in his home in Column
bus Grove at $3.50 a. m. Thursday
from a heart ailment. His last rites
were held in the Hartman Sons funer-
al home in Columbus Grove. Rev. Lee
B. Remaley of Arlington assisted by
Rev. A. A. Turner officiating. Burial
was in Truro Cemetery.
Mrs. Raymond Bucher spent Thurs
day in the home of her son, Winston
and family in Cairo.
Mrs. May Burkhart in company
with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Edsel Dibert and sons of
Ohio City, are spending the holiday
vacation in Florida.
The Mid-Century club will hold the
first meeting in the New Year at the
home of Mrs. Betty Farling, Wednes-
day evening, January Z, with Mrs.
Selma Diller as assistant hostess.
This will be the annual business meet
ing with the election and presentation
of the new officers.
Nh. and Mrs. Roy Bishop of Beaver
dam have moved into their home in
South Pandora, which they recently
purchased from Richard Armstrong.
The Bishops did some extensive re-
modelling before they moved.
Short funeral services for Mrs.
Alice Maddox were held 10 a. m. Mon
day, Dec. goth at the Lehman funeral
home. Another service was held in
the Methodist church in London, her
former home church with Rev. War
rem Powell, pastor of the local Metho-
dist church officiating. Her husband
John Maddox arrived home Friday
from a two weeks trip to Florida, en-
trely unaware that his wife had
suffered a heart attack and passed
away on Wednesday, December II.
Burial was in Paint Township ceme-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25
ArmOrsville
Delayed from last weekly


Mrs. Lenore Montgomery and
daughter called Tuesday evening on
Mr.. and Mrs, G. w. Montgomery and
family.
Mr., and Mrs. Max McCafferty and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. McCafferty were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
McCafferty and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle McCarty and
son and Beverly Leila called Sunday
evening on Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mo.
ser.
Mrs. J. ". wilkins and daughter
and grandson called Monday after,
noon on Mrs. Grace Klingler.
Nh. and Mrs. Henry Grismore call.
ed Monday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs
o. P. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph High, Mrs
Mary Matter and Mrs. Grace King,
Ter were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mrs. Mae Hauenstein.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty call,
ed Monday evening on Mr.. and Mrs
Max McCafferty and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Spencer and
family of Bowling Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Hilty were Thursday eve
ming supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Young and family.
Nh. and Mrs. Robert Ewing and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
H. o. Hilty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25

three communities. The annual meet
ing of the Pandora Mutual Telephone
company will be held at 8 p. m, Jan.
6, 1853. Simultaneous meetings will
be held in Benton Ridge and Mt. Cory
for further discussion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gratz enter
tanned in their home Sunday in honor
of their son Robins birthday. The
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25

son Roger were Sunday visitors with
the formers mother, Mrs. Frieda
Buehrer in Wauseon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Diller and
children Keith and Linda spent Sun
day in Orville at the home of the
formers parents, Nh. and Mrs. Amos
Diller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartman and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25

guest list included Mrs. GRATIS par
ents, Mayor and Mrs. w. A. Howe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz of
Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Howe
and o Jay of Upper Sandusky and
second Lieutenant James Howe who
is stationed with the Marines in
Quantico, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buehrer and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25

daughter Peggy of Bluffton will be
Christmas dinner guests in the Hiram
Diller home.
Pandora Gilboa school has two
vacancies caused by the resignation
of Mrs. Carol Schunn, vocal music and
orchestra instructor and Mrs. Carlyle
Grover, part time English instructor.