davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
OVERBROOK

Whites Chapel Sunday School
begins at 1000 a. M Superintend.
ent Howard West. followed by
morning worship. Rev w. w. Ham.
iiton. pastor
Mr. and Mrs Howard E. Mil.
man. Sri and daughter Olive and
Mrs. Shirley u Millman called ga
mrs. Millman's uncle, George Rust
g his home ia HaFbeson on Thurs
day evening.
on Friday, Mrs Minnie David
son. Mrs Estella Johnson. Mrs.
Arthur Campbell and Mrs. Grace
Millman mOtOred to Georgetown for
Achievement Day.
Ralph Steel and daughter Judy
Of Milford were dinner guests on
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell.
Mrs. Delema Wells Of Milton
spent Sunday afternoon and even
Ing with her brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Brittingham
and son visited AIT. and Mrs. War
Fington Vincent on Sunday and
left on Monday for their home in
Florida.
Mr and Mrs. Jacob Reynolds of
Milton called on Mr. and Mrs. Ja-
cob Richards
Miss Carol Ann Birmingham Wis
tied her aunt Mrs Howard West
on Sunday.
Private Howard b. Millman, Jr..
who has been visiting with his wife,
Mrs. Shirley i. Millman, is now
stationed in Texas. Those wishing
70 write him, may write to:
Private Howard b. MiiIman. Jra
u. s. 5233S806, Co CO, MTG. Fort
Sam Houston, Texas.
Mrs. Ella Seaman Of Chester
spent last Saturday. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Vincent White and sons Jackie
and Jerry, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nen on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinikin Of
Camden, NJ j., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND David
son.
Mrs sallie Hadder is visiting her
daughter Dorothy at Milwaukee,
Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hitch and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Chorman
on Saturday evening.
The WSCS Of Whites Chanel
viii hold a chicken and dumplin'
supper in the basement of the
church on November II. Tickets
may be purchased from any mem-
Der Oe the church. Adults. 81 .25.
children, 65; the proceeds win be
used to remodel the church base
ment for Sunday School classes.
Mrs. Frances Millman and chill
dren, Brenda and Sonny, Mr.. and |
Mrs James Fleetwood Of Milling !
ton, Nd, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Given |
Of COkesbury, Mr. and Mrs. Pretty |
man Smith Of Georgetown, Mr.. and /
Mrs. Harley Wilson and daughter
Bernice Of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Wilson and daughter
1f HarbesOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Cullen Of LeWes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Atkinson Of LeWes called
N Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fleetwood
Il Georgetown on Saturday and 4
sunday. Mr.. Fleetwood has been
cry i'll, but is improving ae this
7riting.
Charles Greene visited friends in
'ortsmouth, Va, and near Norfolk.
lst week. returning on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
RARE PLANTS PREsERVED

HONOLULU = (P = The Ha-
Waiian Sugar Planters Association
has decided to the University Of
Hawaii the 124-acre arbOretum and
botanical garden ID Manoa Valley.
The 35-year-old Manoa arbore-
tum, one Of the most extensive U.
S. botanical gardens Ga the tropics.
contains several thousand species
Of rare trees, shrubs, and vines.
The University agreed to main
tain II permanently as a botanical
garden
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Woman S Discovery
Makes Margarine
Spread Smoother

a you've ever spread 3 hole 81
bread. says Mrs. Eilbert You'll
share my sasisiaction 10 this discov-
cry thst makes ny mar Earine spread
aasslb-sgen whea ne iesesI&i No
cEumbling. 90 humping No shave
Ing of chipping oa hard block.
Mfs Filberfs Magazine i her
own recipe. and it tastes so sweet
and fresh you can't tsli i from fhe
most sxpensiye spread. Only 4
woman could make & faale 90 good
and spread 90 smocshi Ask fog Alga
Eibergs biafg fines
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

classified ADA Got results
Evening star., 1954-04-20
The Chef Says

We think OF dill. usually. In
terms Of dill pickles. Actually
the herb itself is a delightful fla-
voring for soups, sauces and
salads and. If you're not in the
habit Of using it. it's well worth
your attention.
Dill will grow anywhere in
the temperate zone. it grows
wild in Africa and Asia and is
cultivated in Europe and in this
country.
You can buy dill leaves dried.
but If possible get the fresh.
feathery sprays. This is gen.
orally available in late summer.
during the picking season. but
if you look hard you can usually
find some around during the
rest Of the year at a fancy or
foreign grocery
Dill combines well with beef.
Garnish a broiled steak with it's
chopped leaves before serving
Make a dill sauce for boiled beef
by thickening the pot liquid and
adding a tablespoonful of
chopped fresh leaves. White fish
takes to a cream sauce made
with generous pinch of
chopped, fresh dill.
CucumberS and tomatoes are
complemented by dill's subtle
flavor. Sprinkle a little over
salads containing them. Or add
little to sliced cucumber and
onion and saute gently in but
ter Pea. bean and tomato soups
also benefit from the addition
Of this herb.
Here's a recipe for Swedish
meatballs with a delicate, dill
favored sauce. Mix a pound Of
ground veal with one-hah cup of
bread crumbs, an egg yolk and
as much canned beef bouillon as
you need to moisten it. Beat
the white Of the egg until stiff
and fold in Now roll meat mix
ture into tiny balls, about / inch
in diameter tthis is the trouble
some part). Put meatballs in a
saucepan with bouillon to cover,
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Readers Clearing House
REFINIsH PICTURE FRAME?

REF1N1SH PICTURE FRAME?
fE. r., Silver Spring.
! would like to know how to
refinish a deeply carved gold
picture frame. l would like to
use it but it has become dark.
1t may have gold leaf on it
now. l have tried diluted am
monia with no luck.
X x X
CHEESE BLINT ZES?
IL. G., BeltSUilleJ
About a year ago. in an
advertisement in a magazine
there was a recipe for cheese
blintzes. This particular re-
cipe called for eggs. cottage
cheese and sour cream in the
batter. They were very good.
But my recipe has been mis-
laid and I've tried to get
copies from the magazines.
They do not keep copies Of
recipes in ads. l wonder If
some kind person might have
a copy of this which I might
have.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
Corn-Crun1b Salmon
Loaf

The flavors of corn and salmon
have a salutary effect on each
other. Therefore. whenever you
have stale corn muffins, use them
up this way. Chop yellow onion
coarsely. Saute until soft in
butter or margarine. Drain and
flake the contents of 16-ounce
can of salmon: combine in a
bowl with Q cups of crumbs made
from corn mullins. Add the
onion. Q beaten eggs, salt and
pepper and enough milk to make
a smooth mixture. Turn into a
creased baking dish. sprinkle the
top with more corn muf1in
crumbs, dot with butter and bake
in q moderate (375) oven for IS
minutes.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
WAX ON RUG2

Mrs. M. G., Alexandria
I have spilled wax on my
grass fiber rug. I would Ger
tainly appreciate it if some
one could give me some advice
on my problem.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

bring to q boil and simmer for
80 minutes. Drain meatballs.
thicken the broth with -four
and butter. add tablespoon Of
chopped dill. bring to q boil
once more and remove from
heat Serve meatballs in the
sauce in a deep casserole.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
TO REMOVE MILDEW;
DOG ON BOAT.

MRS. F. c., Falls Church,
To the lady who wondered
how to remove the mildew
from her wooden salad bowls,
! can offer her my solution.
You are right. never to wash
them. especially if they are to
be used for salad. All my
wooden things were a horrible
mess after arriving home from
the Orient. The bric-a-brac
I rubbed and rubbed with fur
niture oil and clean Tags, saw
ing the waxing for later. AL
salad bowls. I cleaned with
vinegar and then. salad oil.
Either Of these Or your French
dressing make a fine cleaner
for them at all times. Wipe
them out with a paper towel
or napkin. This way they get
"well seasoned"
To Mrs. G. K. B. in Alex
andria: did not take our dog
on the ship for he was big
one and 1t was very hot where
we were going and was
rather glad of my decision, but
there were quite a number of
dogs on the ship. You are en-
tirely responsible for the care
of the dog. You must have a
large crate house for it and
take along enough food for the
journey. When weather is
warm, they usually are kept
on deck. A small area is speci-
fled for exercising them. 1t is
up to you how much exercise
they get. You are also re-
sponsible for keeping them
clean. I think the dog must
have shots and an exam:na-
ton for the trip. This do
know-your travel is made as
easy as possible and I am sure
you would get plenty of help.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

I received my replies to my
offer of Holiday magazine, and
I'm sorry so many must be dis
appointed-35. in fact. I am
giving the magazines to a Ii
brary where they will benefit
many people.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
OLD BOOK?

MRS. P. H., Washington
Can any of the good neigh
borly readers help me locate a
copy of Register of Mary
lands Heraldic Families" by
Alice Norris Parran, published
about 10 years ago? Many
thanks.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
REMOVE STAIN FROM IRON

&c. M. L., Washington
To Mrs. T. B. S., KenSing-
ton: I believe crocus cloth Il
am not sure of the spelling)
will solve the problem of the
sickness on your steam iron.
This can be obtained from a
hardware store, and is on the
order of sandpaper. only in
black cloth. It is used for
polishing steel, and does not
scratch. I keep a small piece
at all times in case my iron
becomes sticky from starch.
mrs. G.. D. F., SilUer Spring.
For Mrs. T. B. S., Kensing-
ton: For stains on your iron.
try ironing over salt grains on
a newspaper until the stains
come off. It is effective for
starch that has adhered to
the iron. Good luck.
X X X 4
WILD RICE CASSEROLE.
III. L. S., Washington
In reply to the request Of
Miss E. H., for recipes using
wild rice, ! submit the follow
ing. Wild Rice Casserole: One
cup American cheese, chopped,
/ cup ripe olives, cut up (op-
tionaD, / no. 2 can tomatoes,
! cup small mushrooms, " cup
onions, chopped, l cup wild
rice, " cup olive oil. 112 cups
boiling water. salt and pepper
generously. Wash rice several
times. Soak overnight, Drain
water from rice and add all
ingredients and mix well.
Bake in 350-degree oven for l
hour or more. The rice may be
cooked according to the di-
rections on the package and
the ingredients added in
stead of soaking the rice over
night. Although the ripe olives
may be omitted. they add a
great deal to the flavor. This
makes a complete meal when
served with a green vegetable
and salad.
X X
WAX ON RUG?
Mrs. M. G., Alexandria
I have spilled wax on my
grass fiber rug. I would GER
tainly appreciate it if some
one could give me some advice
on my problem.
Evening star., 1954-04-20

Dateline Washington,
D. C.-April Is, 1854
HAIR is CALMING
DOWN ALL OVER
It's been ever so
tousled in hair fash
ion these past few
years, what, with the
poodle, the Italian ur-
chin, the shaggy dog
and a few other delib-
erately Ruffled Looks
leading in popularity.
They've all been good
(on certain other peo-
Evening star., 1954-04-20
GAS HEATER2

mrs. E. J. NJ, Washington
Will some of the RICH read
ers give me some information?
Prior to this winter I used oil
for heating and in the fall in
stalled gas. which I like very
much. Is it necessary or very
essential to leave the pilot on
during the time when it is
not being used for heating?
My hot water is entirely sepa-
rate. Would the bill run high
If left on for a flve-room
house?
Evening star., 1954-04-20
OLD IRISH SONG?

MRS. A. r. NJ, Washington
would like the words of
an old Irish song I heard my
father sing when I was a child.
1t is Jim Finnigan's Wake"
It began, Jim Finnigan lived
on Walker street, a fine young
man ;" and closed, Lots o.
fun at Finnigan's wake"
Evening star., 1954-04-20

ple) but now even the
most enthusiastic SUBJ
scribers to the un-
tanned silhouettes are
a little tired of them,
ready to calm down
and look smooth for a
change.
The three new trends
to be watched this
spring are flatter top
locks, side width in
wing flare and short
upswept backs. For
the matron, sculpture
Evening star., 1954-04-20
FASHION NEWS FOR WOMEN

in gray, the hair
brushed clear of the
forehead and face in
to a definite burst of
curl. A handsome
head. Unquestion-
ably and quite a per-
feet way to show the
silver in your hair.
For further informa-
tion on these styles
Call Mr.. Vincent Nor
tell at VINCENTS
HAIR STYLISTS
National 1880
Evening star., 1954-04-20
RECOVER QUILT?
&c. T. ~. ArlinOtOn1 J

~ W <1f SSst4bOt1
I would appreciate some in
formation as to how / can get
an eiderdown quilt recovered.
l recently caught mine on a
nail with disastrous results.
Thank you
u X X X
POEM?
MRS. p. c. S., Arlington
Over a period of years I
have accumulated a scrapbook
of poems and readings of
which / am very proud. Among
my selections there is a Stanza
of poetry which has always
appealed to me, but I have
never been able to find the
name of the poem OF the
author. If any one can send
me the complete poem and
author. or any other poems of
their selection, I will truly
appreciate it..
1t matters not how straight the gate,
How charged with punishment the
] am the master of my fate:
am the captain Of my soul.
Evening star., 1954-04-20
DRESSES

7e5 and 1895 Jr Dresses, and two piece----l2sS
S35 and 3oo Jr. Dresses, one and two piece $z2
1875 and o95 Afternoon Dresses 1888
22e5 and 1895 Street and Afternoon Dresses misses Sizes
1858
S35 to 1895 Royon Toffeo and Sheer misses sizes S22
S45 and e5 Silk Prints Royon Sheers; with ocket
S34
5e95 SIS Designer Dresses Esenbere Originals $4z
Sl35 to 1850 Designers Wool Costume Suits $l1o
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Bluffton YOutRs Action ToaPreUent
Railroad accident Cited Bg Magazine

at nearby Ross lake early in the
morning.
When hesRame to the Nickel Plate
crossing at#he pump station, about a
mile and half from Rawson, he
noticed sonlsthing prodtruding upright
between the tracks. A piece of
broken brake beam hanger had ap-
parently dsppped from a passing
freight TRAIN and lodged in the
wooden crossing.
Jerry Immediately knew the dang
er of such objects in the railroad
right-of-way. His dad is Robert
Edinger, a Nickel Plate section man
for % years. and foreman of the
Findlay sectid.
The Bluffth youth dropped his
fishing pole ad headed for the near
est farm hose. He borrowed the
telephone tire and called Harley
Smith, the section foreman at
Rawson. M
1t was m. when Smiths phone
rang. JerrA reported his discovery.
After modifying the train dispatch
er, Smith @t off for the crossing.
When he al rived, he said, Jerry was
there with Us red bandanna in hand,
prepared to- flag any traffic that
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Miss Mary Fratz Narries 9mton Man
In RecentfSt. Johns Churh Ceremonu

In a double-ri,H ceremony August
7 in the st. JoIn's Evangelical and
Reformed chuHeh, Miss Mary K.
Gratz became he bride of Earl L.
Carrier. The lev. V. c. Oppermann
officiated. E
The bride d the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rhno A. Gratz, Columbus
Grove, and Me groom is the son of
Mr.. and Ms. Harry L. Carrier,
Canton. -
Given in IhaEriage by her father,
the bride Nss astired in a dress of
ice blue sin shaNung and carried
a bouquet ii whita roses, centered
with an orshid.
Miss Janice Hoffman, Rawson, at
tended the hride as maid-of-honor.
She wore a. doral shantung dress
styled the same as the brides. She
carried a bouquet of white carna-
tions.
Ted Carrier, brother OF the groom,
served as best man.
Miss Margaret Gfoman, organist,
presented fifteen 1rinutes of pre-
nuptial music and played the tradi-
tional wedding MARCHES.
A reception FOLLOWED in the church
social rooms. H
The new Mrs. Cafrier is a grad
uate of Columbus Cove high school
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Hamilton, Ohio Man
Succeeds Gratz
As McGmfey Coach

Clarence StitEel, Hamilton, has
been named to succeed Richard Gratz
as head basketball and baseball coach
at McGuffey high school in Hardin
county it was announced last week
by James Shopea superintendent of
the school. A
Stitzel, whose basketball teams
have won ia and Cost Id during the
past eight seasons at Hanover high
school, Butler coufIty, is a graduate
of Miami university, Oxford. In
1858 he was namea to the all-Buck-
eye conference basketball team.
Gratz, son of M and Mrs. Chris
Gratz, Bluffton Roste 2, graduate
of Bluffton high &hool and Bluff
ton college, recentN was appointed
head coach at Harrad high school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

Nc. 20
Discharged: Mrs. Susan Brauen,
Pandora; Mrs9 Josephine Kunkel,
Bluffton.
AUG. "a
Discharged: Mrs. Jack Urban and
son, Rawson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Combine Straw
Cut HAYS Yields

Combine straw left on new meadow
seedlings in wheat fields may cut next
years hay crop one-half. That's the
average loss In several years tests
at the Ohio State University Farm.
Earl Jones, Ohio State University
extension agronomist, advises farm
ers to clip combine stubble and get
the straw off meadow seedlings as
soon as possible Where grain is cut
with binder, he suggests moving in
late August to Improve chances for
good hay crop pext year.
Always allowfhew meadow seed
ings to grow aftA' September / with
out moving dr pasturing, Jones
urges. SeptemlMr and October are
the months wheM crops build up plant
food reserves 81 their roots. That
makes the plarM stronger next year;
and the top growth during that
period helps prV Vtect the legume from
winter injury.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

SOLDIERS ADDRESS
Pvt. Ralph L. Mold&
US 5237816O
Btry C. 57th AAAMW-BN-CCR
3rd Armored Div.
Fort Knox, KY.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Lester NisWander
ACQUIRES News Stand

A @ange in ownership in the Dill
man News Stand on South Main
street occurred this week when Les
ter Niswander of North Lawn ave-
nue. acquired the business from Mrs.
Lena Dillman. Mr.. Niswander will
take possession of the property to-
day, Thursday
In entering, the retail business, Mis-
wander leaves the Westinghouse
Corp, in LimA where he has been
employed as amachinist for more
than IL years.
The new wtNr is active in commu-
nifty affairs, big member of the
Bluffton fire Impairment and presi-
dent of the Community Sportsmen's
club. M
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

Buckeye Farmerettes
The Buckeye FarmS rettes met a t
the home of Shirley Hrantz on Aug
ust Is with 1t membs rs present. We
discussed plans 70 the fair, our
booth and float. NJ Nnbers who gave
demonstrations for bmpetition in the
state fair reported on the results.
Ruth Walters and Shirley Frantz
gave a demonstratian an on safety as it
was our safety me&ing. The next
meeting will be at 7ss0 p. M, Aug
ust 26 at the home of Mary Feldman.
Bridal Shower Held
The nurses and help of luffton
Community hospital held II double
shower Friday evening at ke home
of Mrs. Melvina Whistler lonoring
Miss Janice Hoffman and N IS Mari
lyn Gallant.
The evening was spent in games
after which the honored uests re-
ceiyed their gifts. A dSsnty lunch
was served at the close II the eve.
ming.
Those present were Misses Sylvia
Biederman, Elizabeth Zim meFsi y,
Sophia Augsburger, Lillian Reichep,
bach, Alice Lewis, Hilda Bixel, Celes'
ia Amstutz, Clara Lora and Fried
Lugibill. &
Mesdames Clayton Wiess, DonaN
Balmer, Robert Harmon, David Al
stutz, Donald Crops, Raymond SnA h.
gler, Dean Sommers, Wesley 81 n-
mers, Karl German, Delvin K8 8ch-
ofer, Melvina Whistler, Ella Dill Ian,
George Boehrer, Joel Kimmel, Rus
sell Gallant, Donald Elsea, CHarles
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

approached the bssing.
Mr.. Smith aid the projecting
brake beam W high enough to be
a hazard to au S crossing the tracks
or rail motor ars. He quickly re
moved the obAacle and thanked
Jerry.
1t was nearly nd IN before Jerry
was able to thin about fishing
again, but he deci I'd to return to
his grandparents or lunch first.
When he returned 70 Ross lake, the
fish weren't biti the magazine
reported.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Marily,, Dberly
BetrOthd Told

Mr.. and Ms. Reno J. 0berly of
Washington street have announced
the engagement of their youngest
daughter, Narilyn, to Reldon d.
Schirch, soneof Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
R. Schirch, Chenoa, Ill.
Miss Obe1y was graduated from
Bluffton high school and is presently
employed bs the Bluffton Telephone
company. .
Mr.. Schirsh, a graduate of Chenoa
high school, is engaged in farming.
Both will enter their junior year at
Bluffton college this fall.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Joan Gratz To Wed
Arden SLOtter June 5

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer S. Gratz of
Route 2, Bluffton, announce the COM
ing marriage of thei l daughter, Joan,
to Mr.. Arden SlotteIa son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. SlotteN of Souderton,
Pennsylvania.
The wedding vii take place on
Sunday, September5 at 2:30 p. m.
in the First Mem Bnite Church of
Bluffton. ~
The custom of osen church will be
observed. 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Shdfer-MGr
Wedding Sept. 5

The wedding of Miss Carolyn
Marie Shafer, daughter of MrMand
Mrs. Bennie RI Shafer, BluHbn,
and Roger EugSne Martin, SIN pf
Oscar Martin Of Lima and IL II laee
Mrs. Martin, VIII be an evnt u
Sunday. September 5, in the First
Methodist church of BlufftoH. An
item in last weeks News erroneous
ly reported the wedding date.
The Rev. Robert l.. King will
officiate, and the custom of open
church will be Observed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
BIuffton Hospital
AUG. 18

AUG. I8
Discharged: Mrs. Edmund Hum
mon and daughter, Rluffton; Mrs.
Bernard Stratton, Bluffton.
AUG. "a
Admitted: John Lusinbihl, Bluff
ton.
Discharged: Mrs. d Schmidt and
son, Bluffton.
AUG. 2T
Admitted: Mrs. Mary Bixel,
Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

and, until recently, was employed as
clerk am secretary of the Bluffton
public sshools.
Mr.. Carrier is a graduate of
Canton Mckinley high school and is
employM as an equipment operator
with nc Pfaff Construction Co.,
Bryan&
The are at home near Ashtabula
at pIHsent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Socisty and Hbs

Hoffman, KaS Gallant and the two
honored gua
Mothers Iudy Club
Mothers Study Club will meet
Tuesday, August 81. at the home of
Bernice Risser. A picnic supper will
be he'll and Leota Badertscher will
be in large of the program with the
topic Ohio Trails.
AlphS Gamma
Maeg Emma Triplett will be host
ess td the Alpha Gamma club on FRI
day, Aagust 81, at $3.50 p. m. Pro-
gram as foifows: ssThe End of the
World'', Elvira Sutert "a Long Way
OFF,, Sidney Stettler.
Orange Twp Farm pmen's Club
The September 2ndSmeeting will be
held at the home Levada Bixel.
Devotions viii be ven by Phyllis
Downey and Roll Ehll will be Zone
of My Teachers" Those appearing
on the program WI be Cleah Ewing,
Mary Tripplehorr8 Nellie Hiestand
with music by Charlotte Anderson
and Levada Bis. There will be
election of Offices with hat and
purse auction at the end of the pro-
gram. a
Blue Star MotheRs
Meeting of tFS Blue Star Mothers
will be held at he Walnut Grill at
500 p. M, Septehber l.
Poinsettia Club PixRic
Miss Sylvia Bfederman and Mrs.
Marie Stonehill win he hostesses at
! the picnic and "guest night" meeting
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

of the Poinsettia A club Wednesday
evening, Septemb@ l, at the Buckeye
Lake park. The program will begin
at $50 p. m.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Assoeiotsd Press stoff Writer
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Hollywood has long b e n
amazed by Yyonne De Carlos
love life. and so is she. At least
by the things she reads about
herself.
just back from Europe and
getting ready to leave for an