davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-05
RETTPHOT STERING

REUPHOLSTERING
Special sofa and chair reupholstered.
labor and material, $50: workman
ship guar: rs yrs. in same estab-
lishment. LA FRANCE UPHOLSTER-
ING, 2509 14th st. NV. co. 5-23S1.
ROOFING-AIl types; cutters, SpoutS.
carpentry and painting. No money
down. 80 mos. to pay. A. D.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
MIScEL. WANTED (cont. }

DINETTE SET, mahog.; Hepplewhite
| preferred. rugs. 9 by 9; sewing
machine: gas powered mower.
Priced reasonably. Box TAG. Star.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

Small sales Office offers unlimited
selection Of the FINEST CLUE
GGIH5AAIIRRSS' SOFAS. OCCASIONAL
Evening star., 1953-05-05

2 ROOMS. semipvt. bath. Inquire $40
8th st. ne, Ii. 4-366S.
Furnished apt, 2 rms, semiprivate
bath. Inquire $40 Sth st. ne, Ii.
4-3fi6S a
Evening star., 1953-05-05
DOWNTOWN

37O7 wooDLEY RD. N.w.-Attrac-
tive, 1-bedrm., liv. rm. kitchen,
dinette, bath: convenient. SS1 AZ
per mo. WO. 6-1742 -
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Furniture, Leather
For Home, Den, Library
AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS

furniture, LeaCner
For Home, Den, Library
AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS
Small sales office offers unlimited
selection of the FINEST CLUB
SSHHAAIIRRss. SHAIRs. SOFAS. OCCASIONAL
-. Suite 504, 416 5th st. NV.
Ed. 3-12l2 Call Weekdays
FURN-Twin maple beds (no mat
treSSl. dressing table. secretary, 12-
IN; elee fan; peri. cond. sacrifice.
camel-back sofa, an
with inlaid tops; other liv. rm. furn.,
etc. Beautiful 10-pc. mahog. Duncan
Phyfe din. rm. suite, French walnut
Dedrm. suite (5 pcs.); lamps, etc. !;
must safriflce all beautiful house
furniture; TU. 2-42OO weekdays,
ewes. ana week ends. EN-. 2-OSS3.
Gas o,S RANGES Ran .Sa new, new, used; s15 Up:
SMo,Sol Sl Goal ana wood ranges. ACME
GAS RANGES. new, new use; used; NS sisss s5SsS2: Sp:
Installation. PEERLESS M SALES Es'
GAS RANGES, So" oven IH9 bro,,sr
control: perfect cond.: S34.95' AT.
LAMT1C. 807 V st. NV. NO. 7-3921
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $3.50 up.
IIge. assort;; elec; motor repairs. 36th
unspGGAAR ~ pGGARTY 1908 14th NO. 7-O224.
S35. GicHNER -J suRPLus aeT; sso?Hs1aois; Ssis G
st. NV. EX. 3-3527. e ~'lo M
lKONER. electric. G.E., $3.50 model.
Poplar 2-6929 after 8 iof iYo'
Evening star., 1953-05-05
AIR CONDITIONERS
RENTED

FOR THE HOME. OFFICE. A SMALL
DEPOSIT WILL ASSURE YOU or
A COOL SUMNER. CALL Ii. 3-41l2
r & M
Evening star., 1953-05-05

GOLD
Bring your dental gold, platinum.
discarded jewelry. WE pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
60 YEARS AT Q2E n GIT Nw
Evening star., 1953-05-05
REFRIGERATORS

1853 S-cu.-ft. GE, family
size refgr.; full-width freezer; $23
down, $7.39 mo. Call BARON &
MELTZ, TU. 2-4115. Limited supply
Evening star., 1953-04-12
TODAY.

TODAY.
THE La SALE STRING QUARTET.
Phillips Gallery, pm. Haydn,s
rsF9Gas sqs5's' sa'4E' S9 g. NJ Ravsr: sr
sESfoR IS SESUF; + Pas 6. EEREEAT5SN g.TH:s ion
HOs %cAi l. 7; Pm MacpoWelTs naoSaaf HiftHs; HWitches;
Dance" Carol Ann Sedden, pianist;
Hsa Red + ae SosS RoSr BusR 81 NY TSs
Stranger" Sometimes Feel Like a
Motherless Child" Marco Parrish,
nss1 ve4sares Php 1orsHz sHzsn panat
Guions Il Talked to God Last
NEhMs MDi a6pper. II saE Men Your Mss1 sGH1
Murray. soprano; Carpenters Tango
American" Thomson's. 'Ragtlme
Bass Lois DIAMOND, pianist; R9s-
dohna. spross Let All NV Life Be
GraingerS Spoon Riyer MiLor - senel s'nIs
v Foley. pianist; Farwell's After ,,r
neon moor on Hill ri7 STEMS Gbidrer The sSf saf-
"Tfhe answer" Answer" Virginia HOushton'
St$ TH RSueEH Ssa..ss eENrEa 3ar. XEsFEs 1os.. hF
e sserisst5;s s;! Gs yis}sssss
The Bird" Bird saint,saeHs ems; sssg NiGht5n bt
sSves shs Wh'ts ais dfeT grille Asf
Milligan's April, My April" "Pleu-
Tez .sS.t. PleaTe7 " IN mes s yeux'" from Mas
xrsAS sspf' ccHANG, FP;iane recital, National y 81
SssTSdS:n. sSRsiss; son.ss Major MuSI' %aiV65 6p;
61''; 'scherzos op. 2O";- BarbeT,s
Tib1 Rei.s Teax ta P9fs1e 6sT
MIIPsED 5%TEE GELyiS: celliss; I;I;, PEE,
Methodist Church. s pm. Beethevenn,,s
"Unaccompanied suite III" Mrs: Gel.
Debussy's La Cathedrale engloutie";
Liszt's 'Tarantella." MI; Gelvin; Cas-
Sado's ,"Reauiebros,.% Dunkler,s La La
yG1ss yo9ns fanSS Poppers aH cRanson E sne villa &
HENDRIX HST1Rff MEssERss, * vioiinist; WENDELL
Arlington Academy Of Music, $50 pm:
sSnsss sonsss Mndf Ms1Sr OK x 3D. ios SG FsFsfs
accompanied; Franck's Sonata A
TOMORROW.
STUDENT MEMBERS, FRIDAY MORN
ING MUSIC CLUB; Arts CLUB; ,rSrh, SIP
GendelssohnSs saSm "Rondo aS1~' capricciOso,'
Medora Graves, pianist; Durante' S
''Vergin tutto amor" Mozart's Non
Fremde, 'Fruehlingsnacht" Barbara
BonbreSt, mezzo soprano; Beethoven S
Sonata; E Minor; Op; 9o": nAndan-
Minor; Ch0pin's waltz" Louise
Kinnear. pianist, ''YiSsi ,d'arte." from
"A Sailor Loved a Lass SCOTS The
Winds in the South Today. The
Laughing Song" from Strauss The
Bat" Lorraine Croft. soprano; An
dante from Beethoven's Sonata, D
Major, Op.. 2s'; Mendelssohn's SONG
Without Words; Major; Brahms
Godard's "Garlands.' Loretta Barnett
rHfs accHISHMRER ORCHESTRA, Paul olef.
sky, conductor; Phillips Gallery, S:3C
pm. Bach's "Brandenburg Concerto
No 3. in G.; Hindemith's Music Of
Mourning" William Berman. viola
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Ormondy to Play
Muhler Symphony

The Philadelphia Orchestra
will play Mahler's "Resurrec-
ton" Symphony for orchestra,
chorus, soprano and contralto,
Tuesday night at $3.50, as its
final concert of the season at
Constitution Hall. Patrons
are requested to be on time, as
the symphony will be played
without interruption. 1t will be
the sole musical item on the
program. about one hour and
twenty minutes in length.
Rita Kolacz, young Philadel-
phia soprano. and Janice Mou-
dry, California contralto, both
in their local debut, will be
the soloists. Eugene Ormandy
will conduct. The American
premiere of the symphony was
given under the composers di-
rection by the Symphony Soci-
ETY. Of New York in 1908. Its
last performance by the Phil
adelphia Orchestra, with Mr..
Ormandy, was in 1885. Shortly
after that he recorded the
work for Victor with the Min
neapoliS Orchestra. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Choral
Society, Robert Godsall, di-
rector. added trumpets and a
Hammond organ, played by
William r. Smith, assistant to
Mr.. Ormandy, will complete
the musical group.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

RICARDO oDNOPOSOEF,
Argentine Uioinist, the artist
giuing a program in celebra-
tion of Pan-AmericGn Day,
Tuesday, In the PGn-Amert-
can Union.
tation without mishap requires
constant supervision.
In LA Boheme," the lead
ing roles will be sung by Jan
Peerce as Rodolfo, Hide Cue
den as Mimi, Regina Resnik,
the Musetta and the three
other bohemians, Marcello,
Schaunard, and Colline, sung
by Frank Guarrera, Clifford
Harvuot, and Cesare Slept
respectively. The principal
characters in "Rigoletto" will
be Eugene Conley as the Duke.
Leonard Warren in the title
role, and Roberta Peters as
Gilda.
The cast for "Cavalleria"
includes Zinka Milanov as
Santuzza. Richard Tucker as
Turiddu and Mildred Miller as
Lola. Della Rigal sings Media
in "Pagliacci," with Mario del
Monaco as Canio and Robert
Merrill as Tonic, the clown.
Rise Stevens will be Dalila and
Kurt Baum the Samson in
Saint Saens' opera with
Sigurd Bjoerling as the High
Priest and Norman Scott as
Abimelech. Fausto Cleva con-
ducts the latter work with
Alberto Erede directing the
other operas.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Concert Programs Of the Week

HSssFts sssEts; ssTsn'aS K FSsns RSSn nras%s s8ss
BscR BBsePRsn y1Sls NE Ssi6f S4ii6ss'N NO. esi9
JANE MALONE PINE Is. rsx sEARs MstS6 or.
SSSSne'srts Flat n:.Si Wi!ans TxS iSs
MaIone; Malone Sps sowerbys "cartiion. Mon patens Ss
'sonatine," FOL: pedals alone; Nanney's
T4ans5et s'nsSsSIs ksssH9' RssiSs
CHEVY CHASE CHANTERs. Louis L.
msssE sdo Ee'4s s Aep RgSy Eo'es cdn
SfSaeuE NoW Let tavsReey EVery Tonsue f & eermsns
70 Peaceful I,, NiEht" N@Gbls,s @ "calso;"
knisht's Halls Of IVY" BUCKS on
the Me,. Sea- Handers ao nWhsre'er You
Negro Spirituals. chorus. contemporary
songs by Miss Buoy.
TUESDAY.
d. G. FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS,
student division recital. Church Of
MARiSE Band . SYMPHONY oRcHEs.
conductor; Commerce Department au-
ditorium. S:15 pm. All-request pro-
PHiLADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eugene
Ormandy. conductor: Rita Holacz. So
yersity Of Pennsylvania Choral Society
symphony No. 2. G Minor" for or
r1dHRTo chest5o ehSTSS SHECIts v,o
linist; recital, Pan American Union
Bach's Grave" Mozart's :Rondo."
Granadina," yiila-Lobos, 20 Canto do
Cisne Negro De Falla's 'Danza..
STS Hsrasiiian Dance" Dance'" Pssan,nrs ia
Campanella." arr Kochanski.
WEDNESDAY.
NATALIE HINDERAS, plano recital;
lsttis sonsta MajOr RaH. 'nde RHehs
%iss fHnsta chSGers MG Is i%P1o%p
t%; 4 Flat Major; op; 90, 90, No 9,. q, g.:
GnoPos op P Rads share ShsFR MndE Ma5Sp op
op. 3i"; Ravel's "JeIx d'eaH.'' "Toc-
FOUNDRY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
crsTy, oresnist; Norman dreenhogse,
Eare ESa1pist ssS :sSSosts EHfSnS!y
Handel's. Concerto. Mr.. .McCrary
and orchestra; Mendelssohn's Con
certo," Mr.. Greenhouse. orchestra;
works by Mozart, Beethoven and
Elgar, the orchestra.
THURSDAY.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Library
Of Congress. $40 pm. Schoenberg' S
Quartet, !Op. ~; Beethoven's Quartet
FREEDOM SINGS CONCERT. Army
Band Mai. Hugh Curry, conductor;
Departmental Auditorium. $50 pm
Loboda's Freedoms Foundation,
finale from Dvorak's New World
symphony" .Grainger's,, Irish Tune
ETSm TSa nrnGst.d G1Tnty perry Cyoc ISSTt
Paddle; Kaler,s Freedom sings
Don Gillis, conducting; soloists to be
announced: Sousa's STARS and Stripes
Forever"
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. as
sociate chorus. Sylvia E. HoltSberg
director; Cosmos Club. 1880 am
Hahn'S THE Green Cathedral" Bach's
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Of Music
and
Musicians

In celebration of Pan Amer
ican Day, the Pan American
Union will present the Argen-
tinian violinist Ricardo Odno-
posof in recital Tuesday night
at 9 pm. The artist was the
first winner of the Interna-
tional Competition in Vienna
in 1882, and was awarded the
State Prize in the Concours
international Eugene Ysaye
in Brussels five years later.
Mr.. Odnoposof has been
soloist with orchestras under
,Toscanini, Furtwaengler, Vein
gartner, Walter and others.
Yi-an Rosita Chang, young
Chinese pianist, will make her
local debut in recital at the
National Gallery of Art to-
night at 8. Born in Shanghai,
she followed her parents to Eu-
rope at the age of six, when
her father served as Chinese
Minister to Poland and Czech
oslovakia. While in Warsaw
Miss Chang studied under an
associate of PaderewSki and
upon her return to China gave
concerts there. She won a
contest to play with the Los
Angeles Philharmonic in 1941,
upon her arrival in America,
and made two appearances
with Stokowski and the Holly
wood Bowl Symphony. Her
teachers in this country were
Olga Samaroff and James
Friskin, under whom she
graduated at Juilliard School
Of Music in 1850.
Chorus additions for 1.-THE
Whirlwind," Alma Grayce Mil
ler's opera, to be presented in
Arlington. Va, on June Is and
26. are being held at the st.
Agnes Parish Hall by Loretta
Reitz, a former student of the
late Frederick Stock. Further
information may be had from
Mrs. ReitZ.
On Friday at 12:45, the Fri
day Morning Music Club will
hold it last 1853 additions for
active membership in the club,
scheduled in the Cosmos Club
assembly hall. Instrumental
lists, pianists and vocalists may
apply to Mary Apple, 1868 Har-
- ward street, for information.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

"Jesu. joy Of Mans Desiring; Hage;
HILLS" Iss Mary Clarke, soprano; soloist,
Fuieihan's Sonata" % Ann " joseph, pi.
anist: folksongs annie Laurie" my
Johnny Was a Shoemaker" arr. Deem,
Taylor; Drezelius- Holtsberg 'Wher
I Was Seventeen" Sylvia Rhine. SOLO
ist; Kountz' The Sleigh" Foster -Rieg
ger Beautiful Dreamer" Betty Schein
violin -obligato.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET, Librar.
Of Congress, $3.50 pm. Repeating
thursdays program.
ANN HAMMOND. ROBERT SHONE, JEAN
BLUE. organists: JOAN HARRISON
$50 pm. Brahms 'Chorale Prel
ude."' Franck's Choral, A Minor"
Langlais' The Nativity" Bach's Flu
que. E Flat" Miss Hammond; Widor'.
"Chorale and Variations" Miss Har
rison, Miss Blue; Vivaldi-Bach Con
certo. A Minor; HaydnS The MuSi
cal Clock" Schroeder'S "Kleines Inter.
mezzo." Reda's Concerto No. l." Mr.
Shone.
SATURDAY.
Richard Bales, conductor; coFeorar
prosram. Spring" fro; from ViVaidi|
rive. Pieces Pieces for eG Strings. op. nata'i1 a, No
sky's "Serenade. c Major, Op. 49,"
Evening star., 1953-04-12
A SizobIe Undertaking
Metropolitan Opera Troupe Coming Here
Is Large, Complex Organization
By Alice Eyersmon

conductors, ! stage director, 2
stage managers. the orchestra
manager and librarian. In ad-
dition. there are the technical
crew, the electricians. property
men, wardrobe mistress and Z
assistants, all these to be aug
mented in each town by local
people.
The equipment, aside from
the scenery, that must be
transported is enormous. In
the costume department, 495
containers will carry approx
mately $4,000 costumes. To
keep these in repair, a sewing
machine is brought along to-
gether with more than 1000
buttons, hooks and eyes, over
IS SpoolS of thread, and ma
terial from every costume used
as also other kinds of repair
material. Over 100 crates con-
tain the spotlights, the z aux
iliary switchpoards, the thou
sands of feet of electrical
cable and other appurtenances
for the lighting. Music is
packed in 20 trunks and there
are 130 trunks of instruments
and orchestral equipment.
The small stage properties
are carried in 200 crates and
the larger ones equal 10000
pounds. To transport all the,
equipment for the II different
operas to be presented during
the 7,586-mile tour requires 26
baggage cars. -Four trains will
be used, two carrying the Or
chestra and singers, the others
being freight trains. The
same scenery as used in the
New York productions is taken
on tour, some of it being elimi-
mated or replaced by smaller
pieces when the stage Of the
local theater is too small.
Dual Equipment
A special crate Of hardware
for setting up the scenery and
technical effects belongs to
each opera. These are in
charge of the Nets master
mechanic who flies to one
town, sets up the scenery and
flies on to the next to be
in readiness when a one-night
stand is scheduled. In like
manner the orchestra carries
two sets of music stands and
lamps, one set being always at
the next stop when the COM
pany arrives.
The Nets general manager.
Rudolf Bing, and an admins
trative staff of Z travel with
the company. All the unex-
pected problems that develop
In the best arranged tour,
must be solved by him. When
consideration is given the
vastness of the undertaking,
the manner In which the de-
sires of each community are
met is something at which to
marvel. Juggling the large
personnel and the vast amount
Of equipment around to reach
each destination and presen-
Evening star., 1953-04-12
News of Music

The Metropolitan Opera
season at the Capitol Theater
from April q to 20, if not
awaited with the same excite
ment caused by its first ap-
pearance after % years in this
city last spring, is being looked
forward to with the same
eagerneSs. It was quite feat
to have Washington included
in the annual tour of the Met
and the success of last years
undertaking by the Snow Bu-
reau, led to the addition Of
another date.
The first night opera, Puc-
cini's La Boheme," and the
closing night production of
Saint-Saens' Samson and
Delilah," are nearly sold out.
The season is rounded out with
a matinee performance Of
Verdi's "Rigoletto," on Tues
day, April %, and the double
bill of Mascagni'S "Cavaleria
Rusticana" and Leoncavallo's
"Pagliacci" that night.
The National Opera Guild
of Washington has fulfilled
one of it's purposes by purchas-
ing nearly 500 tickets at full
price for "Rigoletto" and re-
selling them for half price to
High School students. Many
more requests have come in
from young people. The Guild
hopes to be functioning in its
educational department still
more fully when the Met comes
again and the students will be
prepared with lectures for a
thorough understanding of the
operas and the technique Of
production.
Pleasing Repeots
Some criticism has been
voiced as to the selection of
operas to be given here. Many
would like to hear the new
works introduced into the
Nets repertoire this season or
some of its more grandiose pro-
ductions. It is true that, with
the exception of Samson and
Delilah," the operas announced
have been given here repeat
edly. Yet they form the basis
of every opera company or
season and are heard again
and again with the same
pleasure. It is especially i'm
portant to have operas of wide
appeal for the infant venture
of a. Metropolitan Opera sea-
son in Washington, for the
cost, Of bringing the famous
organization is great, and the
difficulties of its presentation
here are not the least of the
Bureaus troubles.
In fact, sending an organi-
cation of the size and COM
plexity of the Metropolitan
Opera on tour is a far different
affair from putting a theatre
cal company on the road.
The personnel includes Sc
artists, 90 orchestra musicians,
78 chorus members, 4 orches-
ira conductors, 8 assistant
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22
Gilboa

Mr.. and Mrs. GLADDEN. Steinman
We're Sunday guests of the Royce
Steinman family at Williamstown.
Mrs. Thomas Linger accompanied
Mrs. L. G. Elsea and Mrs. Halle
Decker of Findlav on Tuesday to go
to Oneca, Florida, to spend the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Patrick spent
Sunday at the Samuel Tripplehorn
home at Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Nemire, Will
lam DeVore and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
DeVore and son Paul were Sunday
dinner guests of the Robert Nemire
family at Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond spent
Sunday AFTERNOON at the Jay Dearth
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends, neighbors and relatives for
the floral offerings and other express
sions of sympathy shown us during
our bereavement and loss of our
mother and grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Beals
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beals
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beals
The Grandchildren and
Great-Grandchildren
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22
eARb orr TfYANKSs

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends, neighbors. and relatives for
the many letters, floral offerings and
other expressions of sympathy shown
us during the recent illness and
death of our loving daughter and
sister. Also DIR. and Mrs. Rodabaugh
for their blindness, the pallbearers
and the ladies VINO helped with the
dinner and~aH others Who were so
kind and helpful
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cupples
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22
NOTICE OF ELECrION ON TAX LEVY
IN EXCESS or THT TEN MILL
LIMITATION

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance
of a Resolution of the Board of Education
of the Buffton Exempted Village School
District. Allen County, Ohio. passed ON the
Sth day of September. 1868. there will be
submitted to a vote sof the people of said
Bluffton Exempted Village School District at
a GENERAL. ELECTION to be held in the
Counties of Allen and Hancock, Ohio, in said
School District at fthe regular places of vot-
ing therein, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of
Nov, 1858. the question of levying, in ex-
cess of the ten mill limitations renewal of
two and four hundred seveng FIVE thous-
andths (2.475) mills, a renewa of four and
one hundred twenty-five thouAAndths t4125l
mills and sn increase of foDr tenths t.4l
mills to censtitnte a tar for the benefit of
Bluffton Exempted Village School District
for the psrpose Of CURRENT EXPENSES
at rate not exeeeding seven mills for each
one dollar of valuation, which amounts to
seventy ($.70) cents for each one hundred
dollars of valuation. for FIVE t5) years.
The Polls for said Election will be open at
$3.50 o'clock A. NJ and remain open until
$50 o'clock P. NJ. Eastern Standard Time,
of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections, of Al
len County, Ohio.
LEO GERMAN. Chairman
F. F. FLAGER, Clerk
Dated October 2. 1853.
Oct e. I5 % 90
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22

October 13, at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. William Weick, Lima. From
Bluffton, those attending included
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade oberly, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Van Meter of Chardon,
Sandra, Linda and Rhonda Weick
and the host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence D. Diller
of Jackson street were the guests
of their daughter, Ruth, senior at
Wheaton college, tast Saturday when
the college observed Parents Day.
A buffet supper was served Sun
day evening st the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schaller, honoring
Mr.. and MRS. Adolph Quenzer and
family of Ssn Miguel, Calf, and
Miss Lydia Vinkler of Los Angeles,
who have been visiting relatives
here. Those enjoying the evening
were Mr.. Albert Winkler, Verena
Winkler, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Winkler and family, Mrs. Lora
Hoffcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kuhn
end family, Ida Winkler of Lima,
Mr.. .a1d Mrs Frederick Hoffer and
~fanil3 of Ottawa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hoffer, Jr,, and family of La
fayetts, the honored guests and the
host and hostess.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Nrg. Ropalde Anderson and David
LeeS Nere: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
sBadeftscher and Connie, Miss Maroa
Badertscher, Mr.. Lester Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Diller and daugh-
ters, Ladene, Francine and Darlene,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22

BONDS
NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance
of Resolution of the Board of Education
of the Beaverdam Local School District, Al
len County Ohio, passed on thep l3th day of
August 1858. theref will be submitted to a
vote of the people Of said Beaverdam Local
School District at fthe General ELECTION
to be held in the said Beaverdam Local
School District, Allen County. Ohio, at the
regular places of voting therein, on Tues
day. the srd day Of November. 1858, the
question of issuing bonds of said Beaverdam
Local School Dicuiet in the amount Of
Twenty five thousand dollars ts25. .0ooool
CONSTRUCT A FIREIRooF BUS GAR,
AGE AND 20 REMODEL AND FURTHER
EQUIP Tue FfREPRooF HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING AND aNoNfIREPROoF ELE.
MENTARY SCHOOL BpILDING OF THE
BEAvERDAM gL0cAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
ALLEN CoUNTY. ONO, as provided BY
law. AaF I'd
The maximum number of years during
which such bonds are TO run is 10 years.
The estimated average additional tax rate
amounts to .l21 cents for each one hundred
each one dollar of valuation. outside of the
limitation imposed by Article XII, Section
of the Constitution, as certified by the
County Auditor.
The Polls for said Election will open al
6 80 o'clock A. NJ and remain open until
80 o'clock P. NJ. Eastern Standard Time
of said day
By order of the Board of Elections. of AL
LEo GERMAN. Chairman
F. +. FLAGER. Clerk
Dated October 3, 1858.
Ten Mill Limitation.
Oct. 8, Is, %, 2e
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Bluffton Vii
lage street crew, and tie volunteer
fremen for cleaning up our Skating
rink, Mr.. Vyrl Neeper and Mr.. Vern
Walker and the municipal light plant
for providing music and lights, and
all others who helped make our party
last Friday evening great success.
Girl Scouts of Troop 125