davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19
Two G.E. Lamp
Works Win Top
Safety Awards

The East Boston Lamp Works
of General Electric's Lamp Di-
vision, has set an all-time safety
record for the lamp manufacturing
industry, according to report re-
ceived at Nela Park here from the
National Safety Council.
The Council announced safety
awards to 26 Lamp Division plants,
10 of them in the Cleveland area.
The Boston plant marked up
7,645, ,496 consecutive accident-free
man-hours from April, 1947, to
June "a, 1852.
Top winner of Awards of Merit
in Cleveland is the East Cleveland
Lamp Works, at Nela Park, with
2,520,331 consecutive accident-free
man-hours. Similar awards go to
the Euclid Lamp Works, Cleveland
Lamp Works, Cuyahoga Lamp
Works, and Cleveland Yields
Works.
Certificates Of Commentator
were won by Nela Lamp Works,
Glass Machine Works, Glass Tech
nology Laboratory, Nela Press,
and Lamp Development Labora-
tory.
w. H. Burchett is safety coordi-
nator for the Lamp Division.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

and car hops, join. the
Manners Family, we are seeking
high-type personnel, tho experience
necessary who live in this vicinity
and want to work near their home:
good salary; uniforms, meals, paid
vacation, etc. For information phone
our main office ". 1000 between
9 a. M, and p. M, Manners Rest
aurants Corporation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

COOK, 80 hour week for day care CEN
ter. Call RE. 1-0394.
COLORED woman for cleaning 4 to z
Friday. MU. 1-4169 after p. m:
BABY sitter. 2 to p. m. Call RE.
1-4226 before 2.
DENTAL assistant East Cleveland,
Euclid ave-, office, light typing. GIL.
1-4410.
WOMAN, white to care for children.
KE. 1-0157.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19

SOFA bed, good condition, reasonable.
KE. 1-4008.
DINING room set, $40 RE l-O267.
WESTINGHOUSE electric roaster and
cabinet 1875 Fifth ave, GIL. 1-016l
ALL wool rug, Ozite pad. 12x12, rose
tones, used 3 months; treadle Singer
machine; leather top coffee table;
Maytag washer: Hoover vacuum;
Norge ironer; all excellent. HI. 2-4122.
BEDROOM suite, ivory enamel finish,
double bed, dresser, mirror, chest of
drawers. chair all in good condition;
excellent springs and innerspring
mattress included; very low price
Phone evenings, Ii. 1877.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19

DESIRE improved lot, at least 55-ft.
frontage. in Euclid, South Euclid or
Lyndhurst. ". 1-5054.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19

IMMEDIATE cash for your or 5 room
bungalow if reasonably priced. Real
tor. w. 1861.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19

BRICK ranch house. months old, 6
large rooms. baths, utility room. at
tached garage. fireplace, pine panel
ing. aluminium storm doors ana VIM
doWs. asphalt tile floors throughout,
patio. Handicapped, $1,000. RE. 2-8995.
NEAR Euclid Beach 7-room bungalow.
3 bedrooms down, only S10,900. Page
Realty, Realtors, KE. 1-4967.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-03-19

MANY OTHER OPENINGS FOR
TRAINEEs IN EVERY FIELD
Q3 to SIS Yeors OF Age
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Joseph
Hand of Washington announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Shirley Elizabeth to Mr..
Frederick Emerson La Wall.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Charles La Wall of
Ardmore, Pa.
The bride elect is in her senior
year at Washington College. in
Chestertown. Md. She is the
president of the Panhellenic
Council and is a member of the
Sigma Tau chapter of Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority.
Mr.. La Wall is a graduate
of Washington College where,
he was a member of Beta Omega
chapter of Kappa Alpha fra
ternity. He is now in the United
States Army stationed in Arkan-
SaS.
The wedding will take place in.
early June.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Miss Redn1iles
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Co.'S
tenbader announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss
Joyce Louise Redmiles, to Air
Force Mai. Murhl o. Ruhl, son
Of Mr.. Albert M. Ruhl of Thou
sand Oaks, Calf, and the late
Mrs. Ruhl.
Miss Redmiles is native
Washingtonian and is employed
as a secretary in the Air Force.
The wedding will take place
Friday evening, May 20 in the
Memorial Chapel at Walter Reed
Medical Center at 6 o'clock and
a reception will follow in the
Officers Club at Walter Reed.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Miss Vosburv
Is Married

Miss Anne Vosbury, daughter
OF Mrs. Edward David Vosbury
Of Falls Church. and the late Mr..
VoSbury, was married April 25
to Mr.. Richard Harrison Lowell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Har-
riSon Lowell of Benton Harbor,
Mich. The wedding took place
IN The Falls Church. the Rev.
Francis H. Hayes, jr., offlciating.
Mr.. Richard Francis Vosbury,
OF Royal Oak. Mich, gave his
sister in marriage and she was
attended by Miss Refine Ann Low
ell. sister Of the bridegroom, as
maid Of honor. The Misses Joan
Rollins, Gail Grier and Sally
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Lynn McGinnis were, brides
maids.
Mr.. Douglas Boehmer of Rocky
River. Ohio, was best man and
the ushers included the Messrs.
Donald Carson, Lee Harnack and
Thomas Noel Lynn III.
The reception was held in the
District of Columbia chapter
house Of the DAR after which
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell left on their
wedding trip. They will make
their home in Benton Harbor,
where the bridegroom is in busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Visitor

Stanley T. Greene. jr., came
down from Rhode Island to
spend the week end with his wife
and young son in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T.
Greene, Sr.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

MRS. EDWIN GUENTHER, Jr.
The former
Miss Peggy J. Burroughs.
The Rev. G. p. Copeland off,
ciated at the wedding April Is
of Miss Peggy Jean Burroughs
and Mr.. Edwin Guenther, jr.
The ceremony was performed In
Emmanuel Episcopal Church
and the reception followed in
the parish hall.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Bur-
roughS and Mr.. Guenther's par
ents live in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guenther, jr.,
will make their home in Alex
andria after a wedding trip to
Bermuda.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Here From Alabama

Gen. and Mrs. Robert Dulaney
OF Alabama are spending some
time at Laurel Brigade Inn. Gen.
and Mrs. Dulaney are former
Loudoun residents, having lived
for number of years near Ash
burn.
Evening star., 1953-04-26


MRS. ANTHONY A. KATKUS
The former
Miss Gloria M. WOOdhouse.
Miss Gloria M. Woodhouse,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Woodhouse, be-
came the bride on April Is of
Mr.. Anthony A. Katkus. He is
the son of Mrs. James Ludwick
and the late Mr.. Anthony A..
Katkus. St. Matthew's Cathe-
dral was the scene of the cere-
mony with Father William Louis
Quinn officiating. There was a
reception at the Admiral Club.
After a Bermuda wedding trip,
the couple will reside in Wash
ingtOn,
Evening star., 1953-04-26
\ 4 n
"a 4ag4els3l laYLlSIIaaI
49, --A9yl
OIdCIub
Teahouse

Once George WashingtOn's Club House
GREATER WASHlNGTONS
. FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Chicken, Steak, Ham,
/, Turkey, Roast Beef, Seafood
Dinners, Lunches
A trip to Woshinston's Old Club is
D Q must for Copitol Visitors
Open Daily 8 SundoY II to $50
SIS S. Washington St., ALEXANDRIA
On Mt. Vernon Mem. Hy. (KI. 0-4655)
Receptions, BanqHets, Family Parties
Laura Lee Inuttes You"
Evening star., 1953-04-26

MISS Id V6TN6 LUZIcIs
St. Mary's Church was the
scene of the wedding April 25
OF Miss Dorothy La Verne Lozier,
daughter of Mrs. Ida Mae DeS
Rosters, and Mr.. Joseph Paul
Riccobene, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Salvador Riccobene. The Rev.
Peter L. Diesel off1ciated at the
ceremony.
The newlyweds will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
District Knights 1empIar
Headed by Robert |. Kause

At a recent meeting Of the
Grand Commandery. Knights
Templar, at Hotel Washington,
Robert L. Kause, member OF
Washington Commandery. No.
/, was elected and installed
right eminent grand commander
of the District of Columbia. He
will serve until May, 1854.
| Mr.. Kause is a senior special
ist in cotton with the Agriculture
Department. He is a member
of King David Lodge, F. A. A. Nj
Capitol Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, serving as grand high
priest in 1894: Adoniram Coun-
Gil. Royal and Select Masons:
commander of Orient Command
cry. in 1888: also a member Of
the keystone Club and Triangle
Club of Department of Agricul-
ture.
Other officers are: Edgar r.
Kaufman, deputy grand COM
mander; Raymond N. Babcock,
grand generalissimo; Archibald
c. Stark, grand captain general;
John Lewis Allen, grand SEN
lor warden; Lloyd o. Miller.
grand junior warden; Rev. DR..
Edward G. Latch. grand prelate;
Samuel T. Farmen, associate
grand prelate: DR.. Frank E. Glib
son. grand treasurer; Otto B.
Roepke. grand recorder: John G.
Mathes. grand standard bearer;
Joseph D. Yerkes, grand sword
bearer; Roland Richards, grand
warder; John D. Avery, grand
captain of the guard.
The retiring grand COM
mander, Roy A. Plympton, was
presented a wrist watch.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Military Ball Planned
By Veterans Group

The first memorial military
ball of the Departments of
Maryland, Virginia and District
OF Columbia. Veterans of For-
eign Wars. will be held on Sat-
urday evening at Silver Spring
Armory. The proceeds will be
used for the Service and Welfare
Department.
All posts and auxiliaries are
asked to have their colors pres
ent for the procession of the
colors. which will be under the
charge of Capt. David Wood
and the VFW National Honor
Guard.
Volunteers are needed on Sat-
urday at 2 pm. to help set
up tables. Contact department
headquarters.
National Honor Guard will
have charge of the wreath lay
ing ceremony at Arlington Gem
etery on Saturday. For infor-
nation, contact department
headquarters, or Capt. David
Wood. Appleton 7-4421.
Memorial ceremonies Of the
D. c. Department will be held
at Cedar Hill Cemetery today.
Judge Advocate General Tim
othy j. Murphy will represent
the national organization at the
department encampment June
%, "a and Is. The opening ses-
sion will be held in the Com
merce Department Auditorium
and the business sessions in the
Burlington Hotel.
Comdr. Kermit Peele of Ma
tional Capital Post announced
the post will hold a dance at
Kenneth-Nash Legion home, 225
D street Sc, on Friday evening.
Meetings this week:
Monday-N tional Honor
Guard, 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Tuesday National Capital
Post, 1749 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Wednesday-Police Fire Post,
1909 Rhode Island avenue NE;
Front Line Post, 419 Seventh
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Arlington Store Hours Monday 1870 TO $50 PM
Washington Store Hours Monday, $50 AN. to s Pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

street NV; Father John P.
Gallagher Post, North Capitol
and K streets; Potomac Post,
2022 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Thursday - Takoma Post,
bank building. Piney Branch road
and Flower avenue, Takoma
Park, Md; Joseph B. Kelliher
Post. 1901 Prospect street NV.
Friday-Columbia Post, 1749
Pennsylvania avenue NV; ALL
American Post. 217 Oneida place
NE.
Evening star., 1953-09-23

budget, bills, personnel and
overall functions and will be
for standing committee chair
men and their subcommittee
chairmen.
1t will be led by Mrs. Frank
Purley, treasurer for the board
OF managers, who will be assisted
by Mrs. Frank Weakly and Mrs.
Shelby Thompson.
Also participating in the group
discussions will be the following
staff members of the home:
Mrs. Winona r. Williams and
Mrs. Annette M. Clay, case
workers for the institution, and
Mrs. Alma P. LaRue, director of
the home.
In former years, the Florence
Crittenton Rally Day has been
held in conjunction with the
institutions annual open house,
the only day in the year when
the public is invited within to
examine TIE home and attend
tea with the members.
This years open house is
slated to be held the afternoon
of October %.
The home is governed by a
board of managers and is sup
ported partially by the United
Community Services and par
TALLY by contributions from the
circles.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Crttenton Circles Plan Rally Duy Friduy

Friday has been designated as
Florence Crittenton Rally Day
by those who help support and
administer the Florence Critten-
ton Home and Hospital for un-
married mothers here.
The Rally Day observance will
be held at the YWCA and will
get underway at II am. with a
special workshop designed for
officers Of the homes 26 affiliated
circles as well as members of
the Board of Managers.
Immediately after the work.
shop, those attending will hear
reports from the individual cir
cles relating their contributions
in money and service to the in
stitution and to the Florence
Crittenton Bazaar, a resale shop
proceeds of which go toward
support Of the home.
The report period will be fol-
lowed by q luncheon at / pm.
when DR.. Daniel Weeks of the
Washington Federation of
Churches will briefly address the
group.
The morning workshop will be
under the direction of Mrs. r. E.
Pledger, president of the homes
board of managers.
In stressing the necessity of
such a workshop Mrs. Pledger
declared: 1.-The complexities of
Evening star., 1953-09-23
By Betty Miles

Helen O'Brien is a modern
potter. who's been living in the
past.
Mrs. O'Brien, whose work
clearly carries the mark of the
Goth century. has been busy
throwing reproductions of 18th
century pottery on the wheel.
including brown jugs Cboth big
and little). deep dish apple pie
dishes, barber bowls, pitchers,
platters. cooking pots and can
dlesticks. She is doing this work
for the Charles County Fair. to
be held for the 30th time this
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Something new has been
added. however. Artist Ralph
deBurgos has created facades
for the old buildings of Port
Tobacco which give an illusion
of the town as it was in 1850.
Pat" O'Brien's pottery will re-
call the 18th century town still
further.
Shapes in pottery are basic,
Mrs. O'Brien pointed out. 1t is
the way in which the lines are
handled-in one generation a
pitcher may be broad, in another
elongated-that separates the
centuries. Uses, too, extend from
one era to another. She herself
Evening star., 1953-09-23

administering an institution of
this size, particularly one which
includes a complete hospital
with a fine record, call for a
well-informed and educated
membership which can bring to
the work really knowlegeable
support and efficient manage
ment."
The workshop will be divided
into three discussion groups with
Mrs. Pledger leading the one
designed for circle presidents.
She will be assisted by Mrs.
Thornton Owen.
This workshop session will lay
particular stress on the overall
functions of the home and hos
pital.
A second workshop group, de-
signed primarily for circle rep
resentatives to the board Of
managers and their alternateS
will place emphasis upon the
responsibility of members to
carry back all information from
board meetings to their particu-
lar groups.
Mrs. Jack Morton will be in
charge of the latter group, as
sisted by Mrs. Robert E. Freer
and Mrs. T. E. Robertson.
The third workshop group will
concentrate on the institution S
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Modern Potter Recreotes
18th Century Work for Fair
Helen O'Brien Uses Old, New
Designs in Kitchen

cooks in the traditional country
cooking pots like those she has
made for the fair. Cakes can be
baked in them, too. Side by side
with such traditional pieces are
her casserole. modern in design
and feeling, the salad bowl, cof-
fee set, cocktail set, tiles ana ash
trays, also thrown on her wheel,
also used regularly by her.
Post and Present
Her casserole, as matter Of
fact, has the same hard trans
parent brown lead glaze inside
as the 18th century reproductions
have inside and out. It is the
glaze she regards as most effec-
tive for cooking. since 1t is not
affected by acids. She also finds
it fattering to food.
Back in Port Tobacco's hey
day, this lead glaze served pot
terS well on their high-f1red
earthenware.
Materials were not easily come
by, but iron was abundant, hence
often used to color the glaze.
Traditional spatterware, also re-
produced by Mrs. O'Brien, in
volved the use Of iron to create
yellow spots on the brown OBJ
jectS, or of cobalt and iron.
Continued on Page BIS, Col. S.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
CAR President To Be Speaker

Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, ma
tional president Of the Children
Of the American Revolution. will
address the first fall meeting of
the Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter
of the District OAR at noon Sat-
urday at the home of Mrs. John
Cotton.
The Livingston Manor Chapter
will give . luncheon at l pm.
Tuesday At the home of the re-
gent, Mrs. Ford E. Young, at
440S Leland street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Other new officers Of the group
are Mrs. James Shera Mont
Evening star., 1953-09-23

gomery, vice regent; Mrs. Frank
s. Ray, chaplain: Mrs. Gregor
Macpherson, recording secretary;
Mrs. Harry N. Foss. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. M. H. Fohr-
man, treasurer; Mrs. Samuel w.
Mcintosh, registrar; Mrs. T. J..
GattiS. historian; Miss Luella
Schaefle, librarian; Mrs. Charles
H. Mcdaniel, color bearer; Mrs.
Gattis, delegate, and Mrs. ]. F.
Garland, Mrs. T. F. Law and
Mrs. Leroy s. Price, alternates.
The opening meeting Of the
season of the Erasmus Perry
Evening star., 1953-09-23

Chapter will be held at z pm.
Saturday at the home Of Mrs.
Franklin Bruins. jr.. 7215 Thir-
teenth avenue, Takoma Park.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12
Jubilee Singers Open Concert Series

h~ighlights of a Jubilee Singers performance.
Robert j. Laws, the other tenor, has studied on
scholarships in Italy, and he formerly has been a
soloist with the Howard University and Hall John
son choirs.
One of this ~country's finest baritones is George
Goodman, who was the 1949 winner of the Marian
Anderson award, and who made his debut in
Carnegie Hall.
Like his fellows in this noted quartet, Daniel
Andrews, bass, has a brilliant concert personality in
his own right.
Mathew Kennedy, in addition to being a great
accompanist, is a solo concert artist and contributes
much to the outstanding program presented by the
ensemble.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12

sucSseulng years TOIIeu around.
This situation found no primaries
necessary in 1943, 1945, 1947, 1949
and again in 1851, and the trend is
continuing again this year.
Neither party filed full states of
candidates, with Democrats failing to
file for mayor and clerk, and Repub-
hcans. lacking a candidate for treas
urer and for two of three posts on the
board of public affairs. Each party
is represented by only five candidates
for municipal council, with six offices
to be filled. [
Unless an independent candidate
enters the picture, Mayor w. A. Howe
will be unopposed in his bid for his
seventh term as the towns chief
executive official, the third time he
has run without opposition.
Complete listing of candidates who
filed prior to the board of elections
deadline last Wednesday is as fol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures Frank L.
Todd; council: Edwin Badertscher,
Arden R. Baker, Clay Henderson,
Francis L. Reichenbach, Gerald E.
Swank; Board of Public Affairs: jam
es W. Benroth, Carl M. Lehman, Vyrl
A. Neeper.
Republican-Mayor. Wilbur A.
Howe; clerk: A. j. B. Longsdorf;
council: Gerhard Buhler, Delbert A.
McGinnis, Donald J. Ream, Brooks r.
Root, Everett A. Sutermeister; Board
of Public Affairs: Joel r. Kimmel.
Board of Education (three to elect):
Ferne Ramseyer, Boyd w. Travis.
Board of Education (three to elect):
Ferne Ramseyer, Boyd w. Travis,
Paul w. Stauffer, ROLAND E. Koontz,
Kimmel Marshall, Irene Y. Smucker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12
Radio Announcer On Program Thursday
At Cory-RaWson Farmers Institute

Elmer w. Hinkle, of Oxford, vice
president of the Cincinnati Union
stockyards, will be the speaker at the
evening session of the Cory-Rawson
Farmers Institute, to be held in the
CIR high school building Thursday of
this week.
A staff announcer at Radio Sta
lions WLW and WCKY, Cincinnati,
WPFB, Middletown, and WKBV,
Richmond, Ind, Hinkle is heard daily
over the four stations with the Gin
cinnati livestock market news. In
addition he is a member of the radio
team of "Hink and Dink", famous
blackface Comedians at WLW.
Music for the days program will be
provided by the Cory-Rawson music
department. Rev. Paul Stuckey will
present the invocation at the opening
session, following which President
Wayne Westall will make the opening
remarks.
Mrs. Marion Inbody, hostess, will
present the welcome at the 1890 a.
m. ladies' session. Leading the de-
v~otions will be Mrs. Albert Bauman.
Featuring this session will be talks
by college exchange students, Miss
Margot Pulss, Miss Naimeh Mukar-
kar and Miss Evelyn Suhweil.. Mrs.
Verde Weaver also will appear on
the program.
Elwood James will preside at the
mems morning session. Movies and
remarks by Forest G. Hall, Hancock
county farm agent, will precede a dis
cussion session led by r. P. Luse of
North Baltimore. Luse also will
talk at the junior session.
Principal address at the Thursday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12
Band, Orchestra
Concert Sunday

Sporting a new French Horn in
the brass section and 80 new
metal music stands recently
provided by the Band Mothers,
the Button high school Band and
Orchestra will present a concert
in appreciation of the gifts SUM-
day afternoon at 2:30 in the high
school gymnasium.
Director Earl w. Lehman an
nounced this week that the con
cert would be open to the public
and there will be no admission
charge.
The orchestra's program will
open with the March from Car
men by Bizet; Cavalier Overture,
Issac; Tunes from Pinafore, Sui
Ivan; South American Overture,
Issac; The Waiting Cat, Ander-
son.
The band program will include
a trumpet trio featuring Richard
Bucher, David Tschiegg and Wade
Lehman, and the following selec-
tons: Come Sweet Death, Bach;
Overture K~ongroise, S~kOinicko;
Ell Relicario, Padilla-W Walters;
and Washington Post, Sousa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12
Plans For Spring Fishing Derby Shift
To High Gear At Tuesday Meeting

It's February by the calendar, but
it was spring at a meeting of the
Bluffton Community Sportsmen's club
Monday night when the organization
shifted its plans for next April's
Trout Derby into high gear.
Completing organization for the
coming fishing season, new officers
of the club announced departmental
appointments, increased the tempo of
the membership campaign and draft
ed further plans for next springs
fish restocking program.
John Gilbert, club president, an
nounced department superintendent
appointments as follows:
Dave Riser, trout derby and fish
management; Lester Niswander,
game management; Ray Reichenbach
and Ray Mumma, water and park;
Silas Diller, program; Eugene Ben
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12
World Prayer Day
PrOQram On Feb. 20

Women representing the Mission
airy societies of Bluffton churches
will be in charge of a World Day of
Prayer program to be presented in
the First Mennonite church at 900
p. m. Friday, Feb. 20.
The program now being planned
will be of interest to men and women
and all age levels, it was announced
by representatives of the local Mis-
sionary societies in charge of the
observance.
One of the features of the pro-
gram will be a choir made up OF
singers from Bluffton churches, di.
rected by Mrs. Don Patterson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-12

Opening a feature-studded Button college con-
cert season, the Jubilee Singers, who recently re-
turned from a successful European tour, will sing
in Ramseyer chapel on the campus at s p. m. We'd
nesday night of next week.
Each generation of American negroes, from
1871 on, has contributed its outstanding voices to
the Jubilee Singers, a historic spiritual ensemble
formerly associated with Fisk university.
Following on the heels of distinguished singers
of the past, the present group is one of Americas
outstanding concert ensembles of today.
Tenor Sterling Hatchett first attracted the at
tention of Marian Anderson when he was soloist in
a church choir. Her generosity gave him the chance
to develop and today his tenor voice is one of the