davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Festivals Followed
TODAY.

GUIoMAR NOyAES. piano recital, Cons
"oTEan Prelude. 2 Minor; coupsriR's S
rondefs denars Mozarts Nsnstte DsGuiS LH
Beethoven's Sonata, b Minor. op.
81, No. o.: Chopin's "Barcarolle,''
Two Mazourkas''; schumann's Car
THE ORATORICAL SOCIETY OF WASH
INGTON: d. c. Fague Springmann. di-
rector; Marguerite Martinelli, soprano:
Morris. tenor; John Bigbee. bass, SOLO
tsts: Clendenen Hall, American Uni
yersity campus 4 pm. Rossinrs sta
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. COM
9PoserS IS, group %I Barker 3c Hall. YWCA;
vim. Norma Simonson. sopranos; Jane
stone, contralto: Hear My Prayer, o
LORD, LORD" Mis-, Miss colvin: Helen Belt. vio
Ray Cooley, jr. violinist; Mary Han
!eys ',Nuptial Songs !" Berenice Wiers'
,id,itsi "iM,stssmorphosis'" 1rE,Io Carolyn Hopkins;
selections S, by choral group: TakOma
director; "a Merry Christmas" arr
nred s Ias5SHns TSo%as crk hs IS EoCst
CbpigEr,a bong Long Age" uelzaolst's The
s Royses chfs1mss at FOX sons
Jackson's "A Christmas Prayer for
Peace" Winifred Thomas Clark.
ADVENT MUSICALE. Trinity Evangelical
NATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN CHANCEL
CHOIR Theodore sGhaefer, director;
soloists American University String
Finzis 'Magnificat," Thomson S
Scenes From the Holy Infancy" Bux-
tehudes I'm Dulci .Jubilo.". "Das Neu-
gebor,ne Kindelein." cantata.
LILLIAN EVANTI, soprano. song recital.
Church. of God, ) pm. Songs and
maninof. ditto. Hughes, Bridge. Verdi,
EEyanti;x Nesro spirituals. Dvorak,
RosERf fiRf pGRSf T%YSRa SRd HafsRan EqRsn RECITAL
,slaen's The Birth Of the Lord"
LPGAR sIHM esO MHEN5GE JOIN BEkkaAN yERA piano
fFo Iff!i5Ds dasEdf5g aajor ( P9 MS1a5ss Hande
Halvorsen "Passacaglia for violin and
wAsHfSGToN HSS51S iG sTk1NG Z S1a' Ma1GhaRrE oThRrET.
Sidney Forrest clarinet. assisting;
National National GGasilll!ery of Art; s pm pm:
Dohnanyi's "serenade for Violin.
Viola, Cello. Op. I0'; Carpenters 5
waM for REAbT sFpsed l,onst ToHN
Musical institute, $40 pm. Bach
Hess ',,Jesu, joy of Mans Desiring;
HSgdns Andsnte p6srt Kat Wth VH5ia
Fsntsstioue. iferiS' HaifIteF's Dance Of 1e the
Shepherdess." Beethoyen's Sonata,
Op. 81, Mr., Taylor; Grieg's Sonata,
daluza' op. -" Mr.. Ready. r''A" '
ELIZABETH SPRAGUE COOLIDGE ME-
MORAL CONCERT, Library of Con-
Evening star., 1953-12-06
TUESDAY.
THE rR ANEIIN rRnIRAnOIlRS OE
WEDNESDAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor choirs,
First Baptist. Harwood " Hall, direc-
Evening star., 1953-12-06
THURSDAY.

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor; young
students. Constitution Hail. 2 pm.
Beethoven's "Egmont Overture" ex-
cerpts from Tschaikowskys "Nut-
cracker Suite" two dances from Cop
lands "Billy the Kid" Suite No.
J." from Bizet's Carmen: overture
=, from RoSsini,s William Tell"
MIKSA MERSON, piano recital, Corcoran
Gallery of Art. $3.50 pm. Schubert S
Impromptu in G.'' Beethoven S
schumann's Carnival" Chopin I'm
promptu, G Flat: "Phantasie. F
Minor De Falla's "Aragonesa. %
,Montanesa," "Cubana." "Andaluza" t;
Liszt's "Ricordanza," wild Hunt"
ALLEN BROWN. piano recital, Rankin
Memorial Chapel, Howard University,
$50 pm. Bach-Liszt organ Fan
tasy.> Fugue, G Minor; Beethoven S
Sonata. F Minor, Op. 57'': Liszt's
Fischer's Frost Pictures" THE scis-
sors Grinder Comes Around"; Powers
Ballads" Chopins "Ballade, r Major,
op. 49,; "Preludes. E Minor and F
Sharp Minor; "scherzo. B Flat.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

II u II q z / 5
Messiah" on
w e d n e sday
nights pro-
g r a m i n
c. on Stitution
Hall. This is
the first time
t h e National
S y m p h o ny
has devoted a
pre- Christ
m a S concert
to t he per-
fornance of
t his bl e
work,
Evening star., 1953-12-06

A program selected to en-
phasize the significance of the
occasion WILDE given in mem
ory of the late Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge in the Lii
brary of Congress tonight at
$3.50. sponsored by the Coo
lidge Foundation. The artists
are Paul Galloway, organist;
Alexander Schneider and Will
liam Kroll, violinists; Ralph
Kirkpatrick and Erich Itor
Kahn, pianists, and the Berk-
shire String Quartet. Werner
w. Clapp, acting librarian,
will speak. Attendance is by
invitation.
The first concert by the re-
Gently formed Oratorical So
Evening star., 1953-12-06
FRIDAY.
PRO MUsICA ANTIoIrA

PRO MUsICA ANTIGUA, Stafford Cape,
director; Library of Congress, $50
pm. Music by Perotin. De Machaut,
Landino. Dufay .Ockeeham. Deg fPrez
others
NAVY BAND, Comdr. Charles Brendler,
conductor; Anthony Mitchell, clarinet
lst, SoloiSt; Departmental Auditorium.
$50 pm. Coates Queen Elizabeth
March," "Mohaupt's "Paganini over
ture,' ''Wotan's Farewell and Fire
Vaikyrries'; TschaiKowskVEs iGiu MSEseF STroiRs Tihe
En- Traineaux" None but the Weary
Heart" "Humoreske"; Ballet Mu-
Sic from Verdi's Aida; Weber S
Concerto No. . for Clarinet and
Band" Mr.. Mitchell; Chabrier's "Es-
pana Rhapsodie"
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Proqrums of the Week

tor: First Congregational, whitford L.
Hall, director: Mount Vernon Place
Methodist, r. Deane Shure, director; !;
New, York Avenue Presbyterian,
stephen H. Prussing. director; SOLO
lists, Phyllis Curtin, soprano; Beatrice
Krebs, contralto; John McCollum,
tenor; Edwin. steffe, baritone; Con-
stitution Hall. $40 pm. HandePs
Messiah"
CHORISTERS. Louis l..
Maser. director; Allegro Trio. assist
ing: Jefferson auditorium. Agriculture
Department, $50 pm. Bach's Nov
Let Every Tongue Adore Thee" Di
Lasso's Good Day, My Love; Franz
Dedication" Lewandowskis Halle
lujah." Wilson'S skip to My Lou, .
square dance group; Kleinsinger's S
Little White Donkey Barnby'S
Sweet. and Low" Gearhart's Dry
Song Wilhowsky's Carol of the
Bells" Yon's "Gesu Bambino," John
H. Martini. baritone soloist; Work S
Go Tell 1t on the Mountain" Mil
dred Lawrence, soprano; William H.
Mitchell, tenor. soloists: Torovsky' S
Softly the Stars. Are Shining, 4"
Ann Buoy, soprano: David Bauer, tenor
Mr.. Martini. baritone. soloists, choris-
ters: Milhaud's suite Pour Violin,
Clarinet ct Piano: Ferguson's Three
Diomatic Exercises" Allegro Trio.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

CRCy W III
take place
this after
noon at 4 in
CT e ndenen
Hall, Ameri-
can Univer-
Sity. Under
the direc-
t i o n o +
F a G u e
Springmann
the 35-Voice
C h o r u S
M a rguerite
M a r tinelli,
G mr. q No
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Choirs Will Sinq
Handel Messiah

The National Symphony
Orchestra and 325 singers from
local church choirs will COM
bine in the presentation of
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Branch nriYa.In
MT. VERNON n kYiGI OPEN AIR
TT Leesbvrs Pike. Route !

A. BoIIeY, Z hoods
TEH TEq IfsFntcS9r Hts raw ByGtEs MsNp n
$50. 9:05; Plus ABBOTT and cos
TELLO in JACK AND THE BEAN
STALK" 500, 1915. Free Gal. Gas
If Temp. Is Below so. Starts Fri.
1.-THE RIG TREES 4"
Evening star., 1953-02-22
CAN IKE STOP STRIKES?
Continued from page t,Oelty

l945. commercial loft and Office
buildings in New York City were
hit by strike of Local 32B of
the AFL's Building Service EN-
ployees' Union. Probably the
biggest local union in New York,
BIB has $1,000 members who
run elevators, serve as doormen,
building superintendents and
custodial workers in the worlds
biggest concentration of masonry
and brick.
Their walkout, according to con-
servative police estimates, left
more than 100000 men and
women without vertical trans
portation to their place of employ
ment. 1t stopped the delivery
and shipment of more millions
of dollars worth of merchandise
than anyone could calculate.
The seriousness of the strike to
the life of the city was attested
to by the fact that it was the only
laborsdispute in which Governor
Thomas E. Dewey intervened
directly in his 10 years in Office.
He got the strike settled after
five days. Giving expression to
what every New Yorker was
thinking. he told the State
Board of Mediation, ''This
must not happen again"
The Mediation Board had no
law under which it could enforce
peace. nor did the Governor or
the legislature give it one. 1t
operated, as mediation has op-
Grated in New York State for 66
years, as a voluntary process
supplementing, not supplanting.
collective bargaining.
The WActive" Docket
WITHOUT departing one bit
from its principles of free bar
gaining, the Board tagged the
city's building service industry
a special case to be kept per-
manently on its active" docket.
This meant that one member of
the Board took building service
as his continuing responsibility,
became moderately expert in the
industry's problems, followed
closely economic changes and
legal developments like the ad-
ministration of rent control
which impinged on the indus
try's profit structure.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

1t meant also that he kept
posted on what was going on
inside the union, without making
himself a nuisance.
The secret formula for most
miracles is simply hard work.
And miracle" may be too
grandiose a word for what hap
pened in New York building serv-
ice. But the fact is that, although
the problems they must cope
with IN their negotiations are
tougher than many other indus
tries face because of rent control
and organized tenant groups, the
union and the employers in this
industry have lived in peace now
for more than seven years.
Real FoumdatiOm
LET'S not overrate mediation.
In this situation, the real founda-
ton on which peace has been
built was provided by a union
leadership conscious of its COM
munity responsibilities, and by
real-estate interests organized ia
the Realty Advisory Board which
equalled the union in statesman
ship.
But let's not underrate media
ton, either. Both BIB and the
RAB have welcomed the kind of
mediation provided by the State
Board and have used it as the
mortar to hold together the
bricks In the structure of labor
peace they have erected. Both
consider their mediator a real
friend, which he has tried to be.
Enlightened unions and en-
lightened employers are not so
rare as left-wing or right-wing
critics of the US. scene maintain.
By his appointment of Martin
Durkin, q labor leader, rs
Secretary of Labor, the new
President has signified his
trust in the established col
lective-bargaining process.
The foundation for peaceful
labor relations without either
unions or employers giving up
their right to bargain hard, exists
in many industries. What Eisen-
hover calls preventive media
ton" could help nightly in
building that foundation. He
seems determined to at least give
it a trial. The End
Evening star., 1953-02-22
ChlorOdent give. 70.
Cleaner, Fresher,
Healthier Mouth!
proved by test. after test. after test!

A. q noted vmivorsisy.
dental experts made
305 tests with white,
ammoniated and
chlorophyll tooth
pastes and tooth pow
Evening star., 1953-02-22

formula gave tsOice AZ many peO-
pie freedom from mouth odors
, 1953-08-05
Go See Your Museum
WEEK DAYS 1912 and SIS
Hanover insurance. Co
OF New. York
Writes Fire and Hurricane
Insurance
q Markon N1An'
CARD OF THANKS

The members of the fami-
lies connected with the late
FRANCES E. MARKOE CRATE
fully acknowledge with thanks
all thoughtfulness and atten-
ton shown during the illness
of the deceased and at her
death.
, 1953-08-05
Shipping News

The SIS ALCOA A
is scheduled to sail from
altimore July 9th, New York
July 31st, and is due at Fred
eriksted August 9th, v j a
Puerto Rico and st. Thomas,
accepting freight for Venezue-
Ia and Paramaribo.
STEAMSHIP co. INC
Robi L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1953-08-05
FOR SALE
1852 W1LLY'S ACREAGE
Good condition
Enquire: Atti's Studio
King Street, Christiansted
Opposite Government House

SECRETARY -.
the people Of this community.
The foregoing was in res
.ponse to an invitation from
Governor de Castro to the
dedication of the Knud Han
sen Memorial Hospital in St.
, 1953-08-05
c'sted Hospital

csted Hospital IA.
the hospital.
Don't wait to be asked, just
leave your donation at either
the AVIS office or the Red
Cross office.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Cause and Control of
Bloat in
By TED HUNTER

DLOAT is a dreaded threat which has
- faced livestock producers and handlers
for generations. A great number of expert
ments and observations have been recorded
which deal with the prevention and cure of
bloat. Conditions favoring bloat are some
times unknowingly encountered and may
inflict heavy losses on inexperienced or I'M
needing stockmen.
Cattle, sheep, goats and probably all other
ruminants are subject to bloat Some studies
have indicated that dairy cattle may be
more susceptible than beef cattle or sheep,
but the differences in the susceptibility of
species are probably less significant than the
differences in Individual animals in the
same species.
Some investigators estimate that approxi-
mately so per cent of any given group of
lactating dairy cows will be practically inn
mune to bloat Again, some animals may
be classed as chronic bloaters as they will
bloat on almost any feed.
Gases Accumulate in Rumen
Bloat occurs in ruminants when gases
accumulate in the first stomach, also known
as the runen or paunch, and continue to in
crease in volume if the animal is unable to
release them. When too great an excess of
gas is built up in the rumen, some of it
may be absorbed into the bloodstream Some
of these gases are poisonous and when alb
sorbed in the blood stream will kill the
animal.
Though several gases are formed in the
rumen by digestive fermentation, expert
ment has shown that those chiefly respon-
sible for the poisoning effect are carbon
monoxide and hydrogen sulphide.
The results of investigations indicate that
most cases of common bloat occurring on
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

legume pasture can be explained by the
inability of the animals to eliminate ruminal
gas in normal manner by means of belch-
ing This results from insufficient feed in
the rumen contents of such irritating nature
as to stimulate the belching reflex. The
accommodating gas eventually results in so
called bloat which, in severe cases, may
cause death.
Four Stomachs
In the digestive tract of ruminants there
are four stomachs-or rather, one stomach
with four divisions each of which contri-
butes to the digestion of feed The rumen is
the first stomach and its chief function is to
store the food, swallowed hurriedly by the
animal, until the beast finds time to further
digest this food. The familiar belching and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

ing the digestion process.
While food is lodging in the rumen, fer
mentation occurs and certain bacteria and
protocol flora start to decompose it. In the
chemical change taking place, gases are
formed. When the animal belches to move
the food to the second stomach, she opens
the esophagus enough to allow some of the
accumlating gas to escape from the rumen.
This is where the trouble starts.
Lequmes Chief Offenders
1t has long been known by stockmen that
livestock bloat more frequently on some
types of feeds and forages than on others.
Alfalfa and clovers land most other legumes)
have long been feared as causes of bloat. The
opinion was quite please turn to page 49,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

were former residents of this commu-
nifty and are now residing in Findlay,
celebrated their Golden Wedding An
niversary Wednesday, April Is, with
dinner given by Mrs. Hummon's
brothers and sisters at the home of
the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Deeds at 315
South West Street, Findlay.
Miss Dorothy Mccullough of Bluff
ton spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Mccullough.
Messrs Barton Sutter, c. C. Wehr-
ley, Warren Bridenbach and L. B.
Whitis of Pandora, are listed in the
new drawing by the Putnam county
jury commission.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Warren and
children who are missionaries to In
dia and Tibet, are spending this week
visiting with friends and relatives in
this community. Mrs. Warren was
the guest speaker at a meeting of the
Girls Missionary Society Tuesday
evening at the st. Johns Mennonite
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Schumacher
spent the week end visiting with their
daughter in Cincinnati.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Church and jackson SITS.
Robert l.. King, Pastor

Sunday
9:30 Church School, Robert L
Artman, Supt.
Mr.. Sergio Eynard guest student
speaker.
10:30 Morning worship. -..
Methodist College Day, Mr.. B. S.
Cotterman, Supt. of Schools of Alger
to be the guest speaker.
$50 Youth Fellowship.
Thursday q h-
After school, Junior choir rehearsal
Choir rehearsal at 700 P. M.
Girls Chorus rehearsal at 500 P
NJ.
Thursday evening, April 16 - The
meeting of the Friendly Class at the
church at 8:00-Spelling Bee and Bo,
social.
Thursday evening, April % - The
meeting of the Builders Glass.
Friday evening, April II - King!
Guards Party at the church. Myster!
Mothers please plan to be present.
Saturday, April 18-District Inter
mediate rally at Trinity church, Lima
Meet at the church at 900 A. M.
District Choir Festival at the Grac,
church, Lima, Sunday, April &c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
~ ZZZE CHURCHES

500 P. NJ, Midweek service of
prayer and Bible study. Persons who
are interested in this midweek service
should read the Gospel according to
Mark.
Sunday
9:00-9:30, Orchestra rehearsal.
9:30-10:30 Sunday School hour.
Leland w. Gerber, Superintendent.
10:30-11:30 Worship Hour.
Sermon: "a Divine Pattern for
Life".
7:3O P. NJ, Final School of Missions
program which is sponsored jointly
by Bluffton College and The First
Mennonite church. The Bauman fam
lily will portray the Missionary Home.
Monday, April 90
500 P. M, Inter Mennonite Broth
erhood meeting with the men from
Grace, st. John and Ebenezer church
es. Calvin Redekop, recently return
ed M. C. C. Relief worker will be the
speaker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
EVANGELICAL & REFORMED
CHURCHES

CHURCHES
v. c. Oppermann. Minister
Emmanuel's:
$3.50 A. NJ, Morning Worship
1890 A. NJ, Church School
A special meeting of the congrega-
ton will be held following the wor-
ship service on Sunday.
The choir of the church will meet
for rehearsal on Thursday evening of
this week at 500 o'clock. All choir
members attend.
The Cornelia Missionary Circle will
meet on Monday evening April 20, at
500 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Car
rie Thutt with Mrs. Leah Matter,
leader. All members and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
A Stanley Party, sponsored by The
Friendly Couples Class, will be held
at the Grange Hall on Wednesday
evening, April %, at 500 P. M. The
public is cordially invited.
st. Johns:
$3.50 A. NJ, Church School
10:45 A. M, Morning Worship
Higher Education Sunday will be
observed with Robert Douglas, stu
dent at Heidelberg College, bringing
the message.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
Local Minister
Visiting Missions
In Dominican Rep.
Rev. Reuben Short Enroute
By Air To Caribbean Out
posts of Church

Rev. Reuben Short, pastor of the
Bluffton Evangelical Mennonite
church, left from Chicago Tuesday
night on trip by airplane to visit
mission centers of his church confer
ence in the Dominican Republic in the
Caribbean. +s#..
AS president of the Evangelical
Mennonite Conference, Rev. Shorts
aerial trip will be in an official capac-
ity. Missionary workers of the church
conference will be visited in San
Juan, Elias Pima and Elcercado in the
republic.
On the tour, Rev. Short is accom-
panied by Ezra Steiner, of Woodburn
Ind. All told, the trip will last three
weeks. --..
In addition to checking missionary
activities in the Dominican Republic
the Bluffton pastor also will make
stops in Cuba, Jamaica, Haiti, and
Puerto Rico. The return to Blufftor
will be made by way of New York
City and Detroit.
Before leaving for the trip by all
to the Caribbean Rev. Short on Tues.
day attended the annual meeting oi
the Congo Inland Mission Board ir
Chicago. He left Bluffton Tuesday
morning.
Two years ago, the Bluffton pastor
made a similar trip to the Dominican
Republic. He pointed out that some
sections of the country have been well
developed but that others remain
very primitive.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bluffton- -Beaverdam Parish
Budd Shumaker, Pastor

Budd Shumaker, Pastor
Button:
9:30, Sunday School
1890, Communion
Beaverdam:
9:30, Sunday School
1920, Morning Worship
There will be a guest speaker at
the Bluffton church this Sunday
during the Sunday School hour; he is
student from Germany who is at
tending Goshen College.
The Mems Group will meet this
Wednesday, April Is, 8 P. M. at the
Beaverdam church. The speaker is
Rev. H. X. Shaw, Disciple historian
and author; he will speak to US about
the Disciple movement in Ohio.
Preaching this Sunday is at the
Beaverdam church; the theme is
"Practicing the Presence of God;" we
welcome you to worship with US and
share our fellowship.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

EBENEZER MENNONITE CHURCH
1.-TWO miles west of Bluffton)
Howard 7. Landes. Pastor
Thursday
500 Prayer and Bible study.
900 Rehearsal of the choir.
Sunday
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School, Clifton
Diller, superintendent.
1880 Morning worship.
Theme: "My Lord and My God''.
Offering for church expenses.
7:30 c. E. programs.
500 Evening service.
Speaker, Rev. Don R. Falkenberg,
Bible Meditation League.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

BetrOthaL Told

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Anderson
of Holbrook, Pa, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, JUS
tine, to Carroll Neff, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson L. Neff, of Bluffton.
Both are students at Findlay Col
lege, Findlay, Ohio, where Miss And
erson is a sophomore majoring in
elementary education, and Mr.. Neff
is a senior majoring in business
administration.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

The choir of the church will meet
for rehearsal on Thursday evening of
this week at 700 p. nj. Prompt!
The Edith Lahr Missionary Circle
will observe Guest Night on Thurs
day evening of this week at 500
o'clock at the church, Mrs. Lauriat,
leader. All ladies of the church are
invited to take part in this fellowship.
Catechism instruction on Saturday
morning at $3.50 A. M.
Regional Youth Rally, Sunday,
April &c, at our church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
NEW STARK FEDERATED
CHURCH

IL miles east of Beaverdam on BON.
Ronald Goodwill, Pastor
Sunday
9:30 A. NJ, Sunday School
Lesson text: Acts. 11:25, 26; Ia:
500.
10:30 A. NJ, Worship Service
Sermon: "Our High Priest"
7:3O Evening Evangelistic Service.
Sermon: what Must l Do to be
Saved?"
Come with us and share Gods
blessings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
Schick-KLingIer
Engagement Is Told

The engagement of their eldest
daughter, Miss Marilyn Klingler, to
Kenneth Schick is announced by the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Klingler, Route 2, Ada.
Mr.. Schick is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloyd Schick, Route 1, Lafay-
cite.
The couple were both graduated
from DISQUALIFICATION high school.
Miss Klingler is employed at the Ma
tional Finance Co. in Findlay; and
her fance recently returned from the
Armed forces and is employed at the
ExCell-O Corp, Lima.