davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-20
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Rambler
1a-Acre Level Lot

If you want . picturesque setting
and real charm in your rambler
don't miss the opportunity to In
spect this white beauty: the 14x2O
living room has q fireplace fianked
by built-in bookcases. separate din
breakfast area. and handy pow
der room: master bedroom 13Iax16
has walk-in closets and tiled "a
bath; 2 additional really twin
bedrooms with tiled hath: secluded
rear porch: attached garage: wooded
lh lot with 20o-dt; fIontage: JUST
500 CASH MAY BE ENOUGH.
OFFICE OPEN o TILL 9
]. Wesley Buchanan, Inc.
Radio BLDG Arl Va LA A.11kk
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Los Angeles: have q NOR
bid dread of pain, or witnessing
the pain of others. What kind
of phobia am I afflicted with?
H. T. H.
A. Algophobia. pronounced:
AL-guh-FOE-bee-uh,
st. Paul: I have been &C
cused of mispronouncing the
name of the Michigan city, De-
troit. I was taught when I was
II years old to say dee-TROY.
Am I wrong?-MrS. j.
A. I have never seen any
authority for the pronunciation
"dee-TROY," silent It," The
only sanctioned pronunciation
in the United States is: dee
TROYT. The name Detroit
comes from a French word, pro-
nounced, approximately: day.,
trawa. In French it means a
strait separating two areas of
land. The French who settled
Detroit named the city for the
short river which extends as a
strait between Lake st. Claire
and Lake Erie.
Mrs. D. S., of Denver, want
to know a word that describes
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Take MyWord for 1t 3, f'e"1 Cobb,

a person who kills a member OF
his family.
There are a number Of words
relating to various kinds of
murders. One who murders a
near relative, or murders his
ruler, is called a parricide
(PAR-i-side): one who murders
anyone is called a homicide
(HOM-i-side, first syllable rhym-
ing with "TomD: one who kills
himself is a suicide. One who
murders a brother is a fratri-
eide FRAT-ri-side); one who
murders his mother is a matri-
eide .(MAT-ri-side); one who
murders his father is a PAT-
ri-side); and the killer of a baby
is called an infanticied Gin
FAN-ti-side).
Houston: The pronunciation
of the word patio is causing dis
sension in our happy home.
What is the correct way to pro-
nounce it?-W. G. !,
A. Well. the first choice is:
PAH-tee-oh. The second is:
PAT-PAHT-yoe.
distributed by McNaueht Syndicate.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Natures Children

geese. The plumage OF blush
gray is very thick and warm.
The feathers above and below
are signed with white crescents,
giving a ripping effect. The
flesh colored bill has a smart
white tip, the large feet are
orange-yellow and the eyes. rich
brown. The sides Of the head
display amber-yellow, the long
throat is black.
Emperors arrive with their
mates. The males are jealous
and pugnacious, Strolling around
their brides with swinging necks
as they utter low love notes.
It would seem that the con-
versation relates to the selection
of q building site and when con-
Struction should begin. The male
assists in collecting vegetable
matter and down. By June the
Evening star., 1953-06-04

According to Edward Nelson.
an authority of geese, Emperor
geese are by far our most hand
some birds and among the least
known. The only time the aver
age citizen can get q close up Is
in some zoo. :
Emperors prefer the far North:
They build nests of vegetable
matter which they carefully line
with down, on the tundras Of
northeastern coast of Siberia
and northwestern coast OF
Alaska.
During winter migration. most
of the Emperors drop on at the
Aleutians, while 4 scattered few
continue their fight to the south.
The Eskimos Of the Yukon
delta consider themselves in for
NAL attire when wearing robes
made Of the skins Of Emperor
Evening star., 1953-06-04
By LiIIion Cox Athey

pair have q nursery ready for the
six royal babies who arrive "a
days after the eggs are laid.
Father does his full share of
incubating and rearing the
young, though he permits the
empress to find her own food.
The Smoke-gray youngsters are
far from precocious and must be
protected against trappefs.
President Roosevelt in 1909 in
stigated q bird reservation to
cover the delta of the Yukon and
the tundra southwark in order to
give these very beautiful geese
I1rofpcti0n
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Contract Bridge
BY EosIeY BIockMood

Strangely enough, the better
your opponent is. the more
chance you have of fooling him
with a deceptive play. The rea-
son is that the fine player no.
tices and remembers every card
played. He draws inferences
from the order in which his OPP
ponentS play their cards.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
KJ4
q OF
0 KJ102
Q954
WEST EAST
CMr. Muzzy) (Mr. Dale)
4 10762 4 Q93
J1O98 K642
. S73 0 Q6
= &82 A763
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
4 ASS
y ASS
8 A954
4 KJ10
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Evening star., 1953-06-04
A One-Minute Test of You1
NeUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. BREAD Pakistan
needs a loan from the U. S.
to purchase 1 million tons of
wheat. Why?
2. OUTGO-Was the cost
of living up or down on the
last monthly report made by
the Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics?
3. CHIEF Who will be
our new Chief of Naval OPP
erations?
4. HOMERS-Ralph Kin
er of the Pittsburgh Pirates
hit his Booth home run re-
Gently. How many others be-
long to this exclusive 300-or-
more club?
S. QUOTE-What bill was
signed by President Eisen-
hover when he said. II de-
plore and will always resist
Federal encroachment upon
rights and affairs Of the
States?
Answers.
1. A swarm of locustS has
ruined vast agricultural
areas there. 2. Living costs
rose 1/10 of l per cent in
April to within II of l per
cent? of the record set in
November. 3. Admiral Rob-
ert B. Carney. 4. Only IL. 5.
The bill granting the States
title to offShore lands.
Tom Henry's "Quiz En-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Lump BRIGHTER Than Sun

A British firm has produced an
electric lamp Of nearly q million
candlepower to the square inch
proportionately brighter than the
sun. ass
Evening star., 1953-06-04


KJ10
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All pass
On the other hand, a player
like Mr.. Muzzy barges right
through a hand on a precon-
ceived and unalterable plan-if
indeed he has a plan at all.
Your falSecard or other Strate-
gem which is meant to lead him
astray is very unlikely to go
completely unnoticed.
In today'S hand, Mr.. Muzzy
led the jack of hearts and Mr..
Dale knew, from the strength
of his own hand and the looks of
dummy, that Mr.. MuzZy almost
certainly had no other face card.
Therefore any deceptive play he
chose to make would certainly
do more harm to Mr.. Champion
than to Mr.. Muzzy.
The queen of hearts was put
in dummy and Mr.. Dale played
the king. Muttering over the
fact that the queen had not won
the trick, Mr.. Champion ducked.
Now, the normal and usually the
best return from Mr.. Dale's heart
holding is the deuce. But. in
order to give Mr.. Champion
wrong impression as to who held
the long hearts, he led back the
six spot.
Mr.. Champion ducked again
and Mr.. Muzzy won with the
eight and returned the 10. The
ace won and Mr.. Dale played the
four on the trick.
No matter how lucky he might
be in diamonds and spades, Mr..
Champion had to get at least one
club trick to make his contract,
so he laid down the king of clubs.
At this point he believed that
Mr.. Muzzy had started with five
hearts and that Mr.. Dale was
out Of that suit.
He was delighted, therefore.
when it was Mr.. Dale who turned
up with the ace of clubs. Mr..
Dale did not cash a heart trick
here. Instead, he led back a
club.
Mr.. Champion won in his own
hand. Now, if the heart had
been cashed against him he un-
doubtedly would have given him
self every chance by laying down
the ace and king of diamonds
and, if the queen did not drop.
reSorting to the spade f1nesse.
But since he had only lost
three tricks, he decided to play
1t absolutely safe" by flnessing
diamonds toward Mr.. Dale. Mr..
Dale won with the queen of dia-
monds and, at long last, revealed
his surprising card. the deuce of
hearts, for the setting trick.
fronu-IzL,f 10Eo Mao Corp \
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
Organizations
SISTERHOOD ANSHEI
ISRAEL

AnShei Israel will briStle
with activity Nov. II with the
men of the congregation
meeting in the Library and
the Sisterhood in the auditor
ium. Following the business
session, they will join toget-
her for a program celebrat-
ing Jewish Book Month and a
social hour.
Norman HorWitz, director
of the Better Business Bu-
reau will talk on Don't Be
a Sucker. Mrs. Leon Bit
ger has arranged a display of
interesting books for both
adults and children from the
collection in the Bernard
Rackoff Library. They are
available for circulation and
for purchase. Mrs. Henry
Berman will be in charge OF
the evenings display and an
SWer questions.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
BNAI BIRTH WOMEN

Mrs. Albert Gordon will be
hostess to board members at
a meeting at her home Nov.
II at 1 pm. Topics for dis
cuSSion are the bazaar and
donor luncheon.
Committee chairmen are
engaged in various project
activities. Packages are be-
ing prepared for the military
overseas for Hanukah by
Mines. Max Goodman and
George Greenspan, assisted
by Mines. Robert Auster,
Meyer Agron, Max Lukacs,
Maurice Margolis. Veterans
committee held an affair for
patients at Veterans Hospi-
tai Monday night.
EVENING HADASSAH
Jewish Book Month will
keynote the meeting on Nov.
II at the home of Mrs. Nor
man Shapiro, 2407 E. 10Th.
Mrs. Marcus Breger will give
book review.
CHICAGO CLUB
A pleasant social evening
is anticipated when members
and their guests gather at
the K of P Hall Nov. 8. One
matter of business to be con
Quoted is the annual nomina
ton of officers from the floor
and the election to follow. A
social period will follow.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
5HEVA PIONEER WOMEN

In order not to detract
from attendance and to per
nit members to hear Mrs.
eleanor Roosevelt during her
appearance on the Sunday
Evening Forum, Pioneer Wo-
men has cancelled the card
party scheduled jointly with
the senior group on Nov. Is.
It will be held in January
and ticket holders should re-
tain them for use at that
time.
With a rummage sale plan
ned at La Placita on Now Is,
rummage is urgently needed
and may be deposited with
either Mrs. Lisa Finley, 2233
E. Silver or Mrs. Louis Lee
son, 1922 N. Park. Pick-ups
will be made by the Sheva
president, Mrs. David Mish-
kind by phoning her at
3-3373.
CANASTA CLUB
Newcomers and winter Wis
itors are already familiar
with the Canasta Club which
meets regularly each Monday
at A. I. for a social after
noon, says Mrs. Michae
Schaeffer, one of the prime
movers of the group. Each
year it makes a substantial
contribution to child welfare
and rehabilitation locally anC
in Israel.
Recent hostesses have beer
Mines. Joseph Rosenbluth, H
Laventman, R. RabinoVitz, S
Feldman Schaeffer. Host
esses for Monday are Mines
Marion Jacobs, Peg Levy anC
on the 16 Mines. Ben Farber
Morris GroSsman.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB

In view of the evening pro-
gram, women are invited to
attend the dinner of the
Mems Club in the auditorium
Nov. 10 at $50 pm. Reser-
Vations should be made to
the Temple Office. Those of
the public who desire, may
arrive for the program,
scheduled for 8 pm.
There will be a panel dis
cusSion on "The Mentally
Sick Criminal. Participants
will be Judge Tullar, Morris
Udall, County attorney, DR..
o. A. Smiley and DR.. Charles
Neumann, psychiatrist of the
new Child Guidance Clinic.
William Gordon will be mod
orator.
GUYS N GALS
Meeting time has been
changed to 3 pm. at the Cen
ter since many members get
out of school earlier this
year. Elections are scheduled
for this Fridays meeting il
there is a good turnout. Stan
Podolsky is social chairman
Presidential candidates are
Lois Brand, Louis Elpern
Alan Epstein, Joan Shantz
Nominees for vice-president
are Lois Elpern, Barbara
Haas, Barbara Singer anC
Lois Brand for secretary.
This Sunday the group viii
picnic from 3 to 6 at Sabine
Canyon. Members will meet
at the Center and go in
group. Hot dogs and Other
goodies will be provided anC
there is no charge. Dated OF
undated, all subteens cages
13, IA and 15) are invited tC
come and should make res
ervation by calling Sam Brod
sky, club advisor at the Cen
ter, Alan Fineberg or Harriet
Goodman.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
RISHONA PIONEER
WOMEN

An important activity has
been the regular Thursday
noon luncheons. This weeks
hostesses were Mines. Lisa
Finley, Joseph Gornstein, ].
Baskin. Members utilize the
effort to apply to their donor
quota and proceeds go entire
ly to work of the Moatzat
Hapoalot.
Next weeks luncheon hos
tess will be Mrs. Sonia GolS
freed in honor of the birth
day of her aged mother. AT
future luncheons Mines. Ma
than Feinstein and Eddie Bot
field have volunteered to be
hostesses. Mrs. Sol Kamin
is Moatzat Hapoalot chair
man and Mrs. Harry Strauss
publicity chairman.
Rishona conducted a heavy
week of activity in view OF
the presence of BeSS Span
ner, regional field worker. AT
the Wednesday membership
tea Sol and Helen Fisher EN-
tertained with folk dancine
to the thoro enjoyment 81
the guests. Miss Spanner in
kducted new members. Mines,
Meyer Berry and j. E. Zeviri
were presented with silver
membership certificates con-
noting 25 years membership
by Miss Spanner.
BNAI BIRTH MEN
One of the most important
business meetings of this sea-
son is scheduled for Nov. L
at Hillel House at 8 pm, &C.
cording to Jack Klensin, pres.
ident. There will be several
matters under consideration,
two speakers heard. Every
member should be there.
HILLEL HOUSE
Members participating ir
Sabbath services at Anshet
Israel Friday are: Bernice
Steinberg, Seymour Gold
stein, Larry Sandell, Neal
Kurn, Kenneth Abrams.
There will be a continua'
ton of the previous discus
sion when the group meets
Wednesday at 1880 pm. Lead
ers are Harry Nader aac
Eleanor Kalb. Bob White is
chairman. Subject is: Whai
the Jews Believe. Young
people in the community are
invited.
Israeli dance group will
gather for a session on NoX
II. The significance of Han
ukah will be the subject o.
the Nov. 18 discussion meet
ing. On tap is a Thanksgiv
ing party and open house.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06

Last week Bnai
Birth Women had a.
good turnout at
their meeting held at
Congregation Anshei
Israel. They express
ed their support for.
the entertainment
and dance to be held
this Saturday night
at the Shrine Club,
given jointly with
the Mems Lodge.
Henk MO0nen
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-25
By ERWIN FURUKAWA
Special Golf Writer

Now that the 1858 National Pu-
bile Links champion is crowned and
the contestants are headed for their
homes, all that is left are the memo
ries of tremendous tournament
and the ever-busy mowers redress
ing the rugged championship course
to normal playing conditions.
All in all. the tournament was a
great success. The Seattle city as
ISOLATION in conjunction with the
USGA handled all details of the
meet proficiently. The contestants
from all parts of the nation were
pleased with the setup and voiced
high praises.
In the six days of competition.
the thousands who galleried the
markers were fortunate in witness
ing golfers of national fame in &C
ton and found many thrills in do
ing so.
Dave Stanley and Ted Richards of
California introduced unorthodox
crosshanded putting with phenome-
nal results. The little 18-year- old
Texan, McCommus, displayed uni
que yet compact swing which had
the gallery awe-inspired. The mad
Russian from Hawaii, Frank Rot
kerwitz, would have walked away
with the driving contest had there
been one. There were stylists scat
tered throughout the course but the
ones who caught the eyes of the
spectators were Doug Sanders of
Georgia, Dave Stanley of California,
and Dan Sykes of Jacksonville, Fla.
The greatest scrambler in the
tournament was Pete Began, the
1852 champion. His all-around
game being short, he was forced to
chip and putt accurately. Against
Gjolme of Seattle, Began repeatedly
sunk 20, 80 footers for ties and used
putter off the green on the 18th
hole to drop the 60-footer to close
Gjolme out of the joust. The little
Texdcl, however, with his Dutch"
Harrison" patented swing-slow
backswing tending to follow an out
side line with loop at the top and
hitting from the inside out-trounc-
ed Began with his accurate, ALA
round skill
The Hawaiian to go the furthest,
Ted Makalena, played inspired golf
until he met Doug Sanders. Then,
Makalena's putting touch turned
cold. The long-hitting Hawaiian
tried desperately to make up for his
putting errors from the tees but e.
ven his brilliant driving could not
compensate for his poor handling of
the greens.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-25
Q Tenpin Marks
q Mixed Doubles Handicap

Team Ten (2)-Anne Aoyana 440
Glorai Osawa 489, Rupert Fujii 354
Tad Kono 469; Team Eight u-Ja-
net Sugitachi 345, Elsie Urakawa
448, Bobby Yasunobu 397, Bart O.
kada 480.
Team One(2)-Fumi Yamasaki
Asst, Dick Yamasaki Ala, Miye Ishi-
kawa 462. Morrie Yamaguchi 524:
Team SevenO -Rosie Komatsu
3l9, Amy Takano 493, Jim Watana-
be 431. Tosh Tokunaga 466.
Team Four (3)-Mary Chihara
442, Ike Tsurui 400, Kimi Ishii All &,
Hank Osawa SAG; Team Nine o.
Yone Kanda 1868, Mino Yoshino 456.
Merrie Kondo 467, Hank Shibuya
486.
Team Two(2)-Esther Huey 800.
Andy Segimoto SOL. Jeanne Huey
472. Fred Takagi 558; Team FiveD
-Rollo Eng 436, Alyce Eng 375, Ru-
by Mar 407, Perky Wong 453
Team e(2)-Ruth Kudo AT
Lillian Iwata 424, Tux Tada 523, Bill
Yamasaki SGT; Team Six D-Mid
Tanabe 346, Gloria Takemura 1877,
Keso Kuwahara Sic, Frank Tanaka
494.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-25

Among those present were the
Mesdames Ruth Bogue, May Full
Okla, Sayo Kumasaka, Alice Tsuku-
no, Meta" Peterson, Aya Shimomu-
ra, Ruth Tanaka, Mark Tanagi, Sa-
chi Tanagi, Sharon Aburano, Min
ME Kumasska, Lily Ota, Edith
Sondland, Selma jacob, Rose Mos
kowitz, Sylvia Johnson, Laurel JUS
tice and Jean Edgely; the Misses
Hama Arase, Ella Ota, Molly Horn
stein and Brigid Turk.
Unable to attend were the Mes
danes Judy Suto and Betty Porter;
and the Misses Mary and Sachi Ia
keuchi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-25
SPORTS...
Teeing off on Natl PublinkS. .

Experience and fighting spirit
paid off for Andy Swedko, the 1949
champ, as beat John Foley of Seat
tie on the goth hole and Charles
Makaiwa of Hawaii on the 18th.
Swedko was "calm, cool and collect
ed" as he patiently waited for Foley
and Makaiwa's muffles. Under such
tension-waiting around for an o.
pening, the pressure players emer-
ged as the victors.
But the golfer of all golfers at the
1858 National Public Links champ
ionship was Ted Richards. Richards
was consistently close to par
throughout the tournament and was
a locker-room favorite from the
start. His sound compact swing,
confidence and consistently good
play in the final rounds proved that
he has the temperament for big
time golf.
I, as a gallery member and a stu
dent in golf, noticed and gained the
knowledge from each of these fine
golfers that golf is broken down in
to just a matter of timing and of
pacing oneself-physically as well
as mentally. In other words, a
grooved swing is necessary. Second
ly, it is a matter of deep concentra-
ton, and thirdly, internal fortitude
or quits" is required. Put them all
together with a sound, scrambling
game and you've got the game solv-
ed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-25
q MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

A surprise miscellaneous shower
honoring Miss Sumie Suguro, bride
elect of Mr.. Jim Akizuki, was held
on Saturday afternoon, July 10, in
the home of Mrs. Carol Ooka. Hos
tesses, together with Mrs Ooka,
were the Mesdames Ken Inahara,
Frank Shigio and Miss Sachi Ha-
maoka-
Guests included the Mesdames
Washin Murakami, Sumo Taxi, Hi
70 Nakashima, Joe Fujita, Hisaichi
Maruhashi, Kiyoo Yamamoto, Jim
Nakamura, Barney Matsumoto, Kay
Fukuma, Harry Yamada, Fred Sato
and Pete Hanada; the Misses Kaz-
zie Takahashi, Takae Tanino, Lilly
Nakano, Gloria Takemura, Sue and
Toshi Suguro, Amy SSikamura,
Nancy Nishimoto, Midori Nakaha-
ra, Claire Suguro, Amy Amabe and
Sallie Onishi.
Those unable to attend but who
sent gifts were the Mesdames Sci
ichi Deguchi, Beth Honda and Mas
Yoshinaka; the Misses Chiyo Take
shita, Mitsue Suguro, Terry Kami-
hara and Reiko Tanaka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-25

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
P. O. Box 1T, Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-Tom Okaxaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland. Greg.
TACOMA-Yasuko Hashimoto
I7I6 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-25
. ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Mrs. Ishi Yasui announced the
engagement of her daughter, Pansy,
to Mr.. Harold Yamagata, son of
Mrs. Chiyo Yamagata of Chula Wis
ia, Calf, at buffet luncheon held
on Sunday, July IL, in the home of
Mrs. Harry Ota.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-25

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Konde
Rt. l, Box 806-B Yakima, Wash.
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuji
618 South Grant st.
Spokane 8, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Ores.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-01
Regional Paper
Published Here

The first issue of the Johnny APP.
pleseed Broadcaster under its new
editor, Kermit d. Herr of Button
made its appearance in the homes oil
members of the mems garden clubs
this week.
The Broadcaster is the official pub
LEGATION of the North Central Region
of Mems Garden Clubs of America,
and is mailed out over a wide area.
Mr.. Heirs first issue includes q
short sketch of the various publica-
tons issued by the individual clubs in
the region, and describes each club as
to its size and location.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-01
e

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark and
daughter, Lima, Mr.. Allen Brown of
Seattle, Wash, spent Saturday with
Mrs. Nora Clark and daughter Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fry, Fl. Jen-
nings, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gerdeman,
Harold Dodge and family, Lima, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood McGinnis and fam
lily and Miss Elnora McGinnis of To-
ledo, spent Christmas day with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd McGinnis.
Mrs. Cynthia Elliott spent Christ
mas eve in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmer Berry, Jr., at Perrysburg.
Mrs. Nora Clark and daughter Ell
len were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Wagner, Lima, on Christmas day.
MI. and Mrs. Leo Nelson spent
part of the holidays with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lloyd Smith and family at
Dover, Ohio.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Marquart
were Christmas day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Sines, of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prosser were
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Rreda, Cairo, on Christmas
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shrider spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Shrider in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Meyer have re-
turned to their home here after
spending a months vacation with
relatives and friends in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Varvel and Mrs.
Bird Ocker left on Saturday to spend
the winter in Homestead and Haines
City, Florida.
Guests in the E. C. Pfeifer home
for Christmas were Mrs. Mary Mil
Ter and daughter of Celina, and Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Pfeifer and family
of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Sandy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Sandy spent Sunday af-
ternoon in the George Anspach home
in Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-01

will be bidding for their second win
in Western Buckeye League play.
Wapakoneta was defeated by Bluff
ton in the first WBL assignment of
the season, but the Pirates dropped
their second league start to Shawnee.
1t will be mid-January, however,
before the high school team plays at
home again. After tangling with
Celina this week, the Pirates are
scheduled to meet Kenton there on
Friday, Jan. 9, before their next
home assignment comes up on Fri
day, Jan. 16, against st. Marys.
Bluffton college will not see action
in the New Year until Thursday of
next week, three days after the re-