davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
picture on Page A-5.)
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 23.-Tht
antics of Coach Newt Oliver Of
Rio Grande overshadowed the
players activities in the
Shriners' annual East-West bas-
ketball game last night.
divers team starring. Beve
Francis, played a preliminary
against Rockhurst College ,oi
Kansas City. and with a little
less than two minutes remain.
ing Oliver. protesting the ofi-
ciating. took his team off the
court. Rockhurst was listed ir
the official scorebook as win.
ming the game, $3.50.
The officials twice assessed
technical fouls against the Rio
Grande coach just before the
walkout. One came after he had
leaped from the bench and
shouted at an official about a
foul called on one Of his players
The second was assessed after
he had thrown his coat on the
floor and rushed onto the court
with another protest.
A. o. Duer, executive director
of the National Association OF
Inter-C Collegiate Athletics, said
divers actions were in bad
taste.
"You just don't do these
things" Duer commented. mo
matter what the call, the coach
has to control his team and play
the game"
Oliver said he did not pull of
his team "in protest of any par
ticular referees call.
II was afraid my boys were
going to get hurt. The game
was completely out of hand" he
said. II was afraid of blood
she'd" IS
The officials were Vic Glennou
and Charles James. both of Kan
SaS City.
1--WE work the game according
to the book" Glennon said later
when a man gets out of line
we have to call a technical foul
That's all there is to it. We try
to call the plays as we see them
and we expect the boys to play
the way college boys should
play"
Bevo, who has d season aver
age Of "a, points per game. scored
20 for Rio Grande.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Complicated pIayoffs
Wont Be Criticized
by syracuse Five
BY the Associosed Press

The National Basketball As
sociation'S round-robin playoffs
came In for considerable crit
icism in some quarters. but the
Syracuse Nationals are happy
about them now.
After. four successive victories
over Boston and New York the
Nationals have a $500 melon
to slice, a favorable position In
the next round of the playoffs-
and two days off.
The Upstate New York team
completed a clean sweep last
night with a convincing 98-85
victory over the Boston Celtics.
That gave Syracuse a 40 mark
to Boston's 20 and New York's
o. in the complicated round
robin.
Now Syracuse meets Boston in
q heSt-of-three seminal series.
The first game will be played
In Syracuse Thursday, the Sec
ond In Boston Saturday after
noon and the third If necessary
back in Syracuse Sunday.
The two teams had tied for
second in the regular season.
and the $1,000 runnerup money
was held UP pending the results
of the playoffs.
Dolph Schayes was the Mats
high scorer again with Is points,
although 1t was Bill Kenville
who spanked a third-quarter
surge that sent Syracuse in front
for good. Bob Cousy matched
Schayes' scoring for Boston.
The Western Division best-of-
three seminal gets under way
tomorrow night with Rochester
playing at Minneapolis. The
teams meet again Saturday
afternoon in Rochester, with the
odd game. if necessary, in MINI
neapohS Sunday. Minneapolis
won the western round-robin
with a 80 mark to Rochester's
81 and the last game of the
go-around was Cancelled because
it would not effect the outcome.
The final playof standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Shrine Victory by West Five
Ecfipsed by Rio Gronde HossIe
BY the Associoted Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. %
Victories by the West in the
ShrinerS' annual East-West
basketball game are routine now
With Bob Petit, Louisiana
States All-America. scoring q
points and adding expert play
under the basket, the West won
it's third straight game in the
three-year-old series last night,
81-73. A crowd of nearly 10000
saw the game.
The eventual winners, coached
by Clarence CNibs) Price of the
University of California, were
ahead all the way with leads OF
22-18 in the first quarter, 1895
at the half and $3.50 going into
the final.
The East, coached by Adolph
Rupp of Kentucky, made one
late threat that made the game
close IN the fourth period. Gene
Shue of Maryland hit with a
long one, his only field goal of
the night. to pull his team to
within two points at 70-68. That
was the closest the East came,
however, as Bob Mattick and
Tom Fuller, both Of Oklahoma
AIM, caught fire to make it a
cinch for the West.
Mattick scored Is points to
help the West. Frank Ramsey
and Lou discrepancies, both of
Kentucky, hit IA and Is points,
respectively. for the East team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
eytEWIS E.ATcAIsoN

Jimmy MCGEE. looking as solid
as a home-eooked meal, was
there. He wintered at the farm
he purchased near Hoimdel,
N. j., and is fit as a fiddle.
Jimmy has Is horses at Laurel,
including FIVE belonging to Art
Rooney, the Pittsburgh SteelerS
owner.
When the question about
packing weight on Native Dancer
was put to him, he scoffed and
pointed out that "they can't
put any more on him than they
did on Tom Fool"
"Col." John L. Donovan. who
Is in charge Of the stables. came
busting along, busy as usual.
Now there is a man." said
Muggins Feldma. :. Laurel's as
sistant publicity director. who
can tell a million Stories-and
he's got a scrapbook to prove
them. Like the time you entered
a horse in a claiming race for
500, 0O0," Muggins said to the
colonel.
tits true" protested Dono-
van. THAT was Concord, owned
by AL Jolson, and I put him in
at Tanforan. Judge Joe Murphy
had revived racing there with
some gimmick by which the bet
tors bought a SIS interest in q
horse for the duration Of a race.
He was a smart fellow with the
law, and it was all illegal. of
course. but it worked. There
wasn't any place or show betting,
just to win, and the only ticket
you could buy cost SIS.
well, they had this claiming
trace, so I entered Jolson's horse
and when they asked for how
much 1 said 100000. They
thought I was kidding, but John
Campbell brought one of the
programs back to New York and
can prove it. Concord finished
last, I think, but it was a good
gag"
The colonel glared through his
spectacles.
"And there's Pete Groos over
there who rode him. Hey, Pete. "
Pete came over and, after
cutting up a few touches. re-
called the time Donovan made
him sweat off Is pounds to ride
another horse owned by Jolson
and then scratched the horse.
II found him donovan at
the bar, drinking beer" Pete
said.
/ Yeah, and was he mad
Donovan laughed. Il couldn't
find Jolson and at the last min
ute something came up that we
had to scratch the horse and
Pete called me everything he
could think of. Wallace Berry
was there, and William Powell
and Ollie Hardy-y'know the
Laurel and Hardy comedy team?
And Berry says to me. Don't
let that little guy talk to you
that way-slug him. And 1 said
Listen, you may be a big, rough
guy in the movies. but this little
/ guys liable to cut my throat
if I'm not careful"
Il would have, too" Pete said
cheerfully. Tell 'em about the
two-horse race you won at New
Orleans when they ran in water
UP to their bellies"
"Oh, that. / will some time, Z"
the colonel replied. "And it's a
true story, but I've got some
work to do. Come around some
morning when I'm not so busy
and I'll give you a lot of stories. +"
Don't worry. colonel. we will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
By Merrell Whittlesey

Charley Bassler has proved
again that whatever it is that
affects his golf game on the
winter tour, it isn't lasting
OF course, the Rolling Road
Club pro had a big lift from
Max Elbin of Burning Tree in
winning the preseason pro-pro
tournament at Chevy Chase
yesterday. but Bassler was hit
ting the ball well, and that made
him happy.
Bassler. the Maryland Open
and Mid-Atlantic PGA cham
pion. just returned from a three
week stay on the tour. He said
he hasn't played SO poorly since
he turned pro. He not only
scored high but was quick-hook-
ing drives that didn't travel 100
yards. and he was shanking
short shots.
For the past few winters Bass
Ter has tried the winter tour
and never has distinguished
himself. In the summer he holds
his own in fast company. He's
been a PGA Semifinalist, and
last year was runnerup in the
$4,000 Eastern Open.
There were no quick hooks and
no shanks in his golf bag yester-
day as he returned to the course
where he broke in as a pro. He
was about to give up the game,
but one good round brought back
his enthusiasm.
BaSSler and Elbin put together
Ia best ball of Ct, two under par,
and an excellent round on cold,
windy day, Ward Burgess and
Bill Hardy, the host pros. took
a look at the course yesterday
morning and decided it was fit
for summer rules. The visiting
fproS almost collapsed when sum-
mer rules were sprung on them
in March.
The winners teamed almost to
perfection, missing par only on
the ninth. Elbin birdied the third
and Bassler the seventh and 18th
and Max had pars on several
holes where Bassler missed.
Burgess putted the fast green's
like a home pro should and with
George Diffenbaugh of Kenwood
had a 10 to tie Andy Gibson of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Program
Set Up as Williams
Flies 10 Miami Home

BOSTON. Mar. 23.-Ted Wis.
liamS. his broken collarbone
healing faster than expected,1
left by plane for Florida today
but not for the Red Sox training
camp at Sarasota.
The slugging outfielder will
recuperate at his Miami home
from a wiring operation per-
formed on the fracture he sui.
fered March 1 in a training camp
fall.
New X-rays of the injury were
taken yesterday and both DR..
Russell F. Sullivan and DR..
Albert M. Moloney agreed that
Williams is making excellent
progress.
DR.. Sullivan predicted the east
will be removed from Williams
arm in 10 days and The should
be able to take light hitting drills
in mid-April."
Both Williams and his doctor
talked yesterday by phone with
Manager Lou Boudreau and DIR.
Sullivan said they outlined q
training schedule for the in
capacitated slugger. z
HE will do as much exercising
as possible. Most of it will con-
sist of walking to keep the weight
down. When he goes to Sara
sofa. he can participate only in
pepper games to tougher his
hands. F' @ '
Outside of those exercises, VIII
| Hams will do nothing strenuous
until he is virtually ready to play
ball-poSSibly sometime in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

b ack fro m
Florida a n d
renewing old
acquaintance.
Among the
missing W a S
Jimmy Wink
field. the vet-
eran Negro
trainer W h o
scored a Ken
tucky Derby
double" as G
jockey on His
Enlinence in
1 8 0 / a n d
A1o~ Do1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Catholic U. TO Open
Baseball Season THURSDAY

Andy Balint, rangy right
handler, will be Catholic Univer-
sity's starting pitcher Thursday
when the Cardinals entertain
Trinity College of Hartford,
Conn, in their opening game Of
the season. The game is sched-
uled for 2::30 at GU stadium.
Ed Feeley will be Ralint's bat
tery-mate. The two looked
good in a practice game with
George Washington University
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

| ira CT W 1t n
| their Chatta-
nooga farm
c / u b.
Bucky Harris
! calls Bob Oh
dis 1.-The best
cate her I've
ever seen on
scooping balls
out of the
q ] + T.. E.
Bob's scattery
t h 70 W ing is
the result of
a boyhood &C
eident which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

Perch are on SALTY" MILLS
their way up the Potomac &
many met results" are proof of
same. They should be here now
and the Shad will shortly follow
The Nungesser 900 Spoon is a
favorite for Shad & the NEW
"Shad Rack" lure. I predict,
will be an outstanding killer.
We now have them in stock,
price 35c. We also have just
received wonderful "Conolon"
Surf Spinning Rods. One is 91a
it., the other liz it. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co. 9th g. E
+ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Training Comps
Continued From Page Ais.

Groth, Ferris Fain. Minnie Mi
noso, Jim Rivera, Bill Wilson,
. Fred Marsh, Willard Marshall
and Ed Stewart.
Rockies Jack Harshman and
Don johnson have been doing as
much pitching as the regulars.
Harshman has allowed six earned
runs in IA innings. johnson has
allowed one in IL.
SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. % (49.
Just when folks were begin
ming to count Dick Gernert out
of the race for the Red Sox'
first base post, the muscular
Pennsylvania showed he is still
in the running.
The comment that Gernert
has been a spring hitting dis
appointment was hardly out of
Manager Lou Boudreau'S mouth
when Gernert, the regular first
baSeman last season, hammered
out two home runs to give BoS-
ton a 4-3 victory over the Braves
yesterday.
The Red Sox-who have won
nine of their 10 exhibition VIC
tories by one run-meet the
Redlegs today, with Willard
Nixon and Tom Brewer slated to
pitch.
YUMA, Ariz., Mar. % R.-
Don Larsen, 24-year-old right
handler expected to be one OF
the mainstays of the Baltimore
Orioles pitching staff, was re-
primanded yesterday by Man
ager Jimmy Dykes.
Miffed by Larsen's apparent
indifference in three unirnpres-
sive performances this spring.
Dykes said he warned the young
hurler he stood a good chance
of winding up in the minor
leagues.
Dykes said the session ended
with Larsen giving promise Of
greater efforts. He gets his first
chance today when he is sched-
uled to pitch against Cleveland
at Tucson, the first stop on Bal
timore's transforming trip home
ward.
TUCSON. Ariz.. Mar. % P0.-
Manager AL Lopez might decide
to keep pitcher Hal Newhouser
on the Indians roster just in
case he ever wants to postpone
a game.
NewhouSer left the Tigers be-
cause of a sore arm land Lopez
does not want him to put his
comeback attempts to a test
until he can work on warm
sunny day.
But the last three times Lopez
scheduled Newhouser to throw
bad weather turned up-and ir
the most unexpected places.
It was chilly in Los Angeles
Sunday when AL was slated tt
work against the Giants. Rair
Cancelled yesterdays game al
Yuma, where AL was set to work
against Baltimore.
And after Lopez announced
Newhouser would pitch here TO-
day against Baltimore, he got 9
telephone call that it was rain
|, ing in Tucson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Fights Lost Night
By the AS.ocioted Pres

bY me ASEOcIoted PTess
BROOKLYN. Orlando Zulueta 1877 II,
Cuba, decisioned Dennis tPatJ Brady.
1874. New York l0J.
New Orleans decisioned Santiago Este
T. DETRo1T,GJohn Barnes. 1873. De-
MMTre'-ecSr'C ,-cp. tsc.
PROVIDENCE. R. Billy Burke,
is., . a,
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Brian Felly, 1873,
Nias4.a aus. On.arlo, 0ecisloned Earl
Dennis. l4ll u, New York 90.
SAN FRANCISCO - Cecil S"h 0on-
I. j jolt. Us. -. - r.aa5I.Cv -:
TOKYO. -Hachiro Tatsumi. 10
Japan stopped Tony Aldeguer. 1854,
Philippines fO1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
n.y. ATcHISoN,S
* 47Fa a ANGLE
70 VNt-esss eytEWs F.ATcHIsou

1t was fairly warm and pleas
ant in the sun aeaf the paddock
yesterday at Laurel and so we're
the i1orSemen, many Of them Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. %
Dick Wakefield, who has failed
in a bid to win a Job with the
Senators. has rejected a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
INLAND

MIAMI. - Hialeah distributed
a record $1.923.700 in purses to
thoroughbred owners during it's
40 days of racing this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

good & about
this time the
yellow neds
should slow
up. Snagging
Herring in
the Potomac
by Wash, has
begun W I h
t h e e a r | y
birds getting
a few. White
parnh oco IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solty" Mills

The hardy we're still catching
Yellow Perch over the weekend
in the PatuXen, at Pig PIT. My
reports from South Riv. wern't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

Yesterdays Results.
Syracuse. 9S; Boston. SO.
Tomorgow's Schedule.
Rochester at Minneapolis thrst Of
best three seminal series).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

Totals 20 20 81 Totals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

dom, but in England they are
still teaching that youngsters
must be seen and not heard"
do you think that Is good?"
I asked.
Perhaps it makes you a bit
bad on casual conversation. but
it does teach you to be a good
listener" Jean answered. Il
really love to listen to people"
$50 few do" murmured.
Eyes. you're right" she agreed.
| But you can learn so much by
listening. especially if you are
fortunate enough to be around
interesting people. But, actually,
everybody is interesting in some
way. if you take the time to find
out what makes them tick"
jeans complexion is perfect,
so I asked for her formula.
$50 much of a good skin de-
ponds on diet and health" Jean
told me. IF you have a we'll
balanced diet then your health is
good And good health is usually
reflected in a good skin.
"Of course. cleanliness is i'm
portant for complexion. too" she
added. And add to this a wise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
For More Beauty

YOu'll be on the road
toward more beauty for the
new year when you get a
copy of Lydia Lanes 1884
Diary for Beauty" Included
in this new booklet is vital
information on all phases of
beauty, and it features pho
tOgraphs and autographs of
your favOrite stars.
One chapter, on complex
ion and the secret of a good
skin, is written for you by
lovely Jean Simmons. Here
you'll also find some valu-
able information ON dry and
oily skin.
Order your copy of 1884
Diary for Beauty" now by
sending 10 cents and a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Lydia Lane, The Washing
ton Star, p. o. Box 1l1l, Los
Angeles So, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
nus McFadden Of Sharon. Pa.
Miss Deckelman attends Inn
maculata Junior College. Mr..
McFadden attended Benjamin
Franklin University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Miss Deekelman TO Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henry
Deckelman of Chevy Chase, Md.
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Sally Kane to
Mr.. Edward Francis McFadden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

use of cosmetics and you can't
fail to have a good skin"
I had to agree that Jeans ad-
vice was very good.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11

P. NJ, Bible Study, The Acts.
Adult choir rehearsal, Wed. 8:15
p. M.
Pleasant Hill:
Morning worship, GAS A. M. Ser
mon: Candles for the Darkness!"
Special offering for Korea.
Church School, 10:30 "A. M. Oscar
Zimmerman, Supt.
Rockport:
Church School, 9:3O A. M. Elvet
Foulkes, Supt.
Woman Society of Christian Serv-
ice meeting on Thursday.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Sunday Service at 10:30 A. M.
Subject: "Mortals and Immortals.' y
CHURCH OF CHRIST
East Elm Street
Bible School $50 A. NJ.
Communion a0:30 A. M.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Corner of Elm and Lawn Avenue)
Rev. Clarence Yeager, Pastor
Mail address: st. Rita's Hospital
Lima, Ohio
900 A. M. Saturday, Sunday school
Sunday Masses:
2 Low Masses-S:0O and 1000
Holy DAYS $50 p. MI.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
Korean Martyr Is
Subject OF Film
At EbeneZef. Church

Ellsworth Cul1er. executive direc-
tor of Orient Qfusades, who recently
returned from several years as a mis-
sionary in Fprmosa and the Philip
pines, viii appear with the premier
showing of the latest Bob Pierce film,
Dead Men on Furlough' which will
be shown at the Ebenezer Mennonite
church on November IL at 7;45
O'Clock, it was announced this week
by the Rev. Howard T. handes, pas
tor of the Ebenezer chprch.
The film tells a lheart-touching
story of a Korean piartyr, Pastor
Chai, personal friend of DR.. Bob
Pierce, president of World Vision,
me- The story reveals the basic con-
fiict between Communism and Chris
tianity.
Pastor Chai was imprisoned with
wife and baby when the Reds took
over their villagd When told to con-
fess that his "Gpdly teachings were
false, Pastor Chai gave confession
before his wife andNthe assembled vii
layers which the people of Korea will
never forget.
The black and white factpal film is
40 minutes in length.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
IN Me
Churches
MISSIONARY CHURCH
Robert II. Welch, Minister

thursday
7:30 Prayer Meeting
7:30 Young Peoples Prayer and
Bible Study
Sunday
9:3O Sunday School
10:3D Morning Worship
TOO Youth Fellowship meeting
TOO Gospel Light service
7:3O Evening service
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
Injuries Leg While
BuiIdin1 Corn Crib

Watson Steiner Bluffton Route 2,
was painfully njured last Wednes-
day afternooD< while helping to con-
struct a cor1 crib on the farm of his
father, WI Steiner.
A laddee-sa~ which Steiner was
working slipped throwing him of
balance and teSring the ligaments in
his knee. Thgleg has been put in a
cast.
Steiner hSs been staying with his
sister, Mrs. Margaret Mulvania In
Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
EVANGELICAL & REFORMED
CHURCHES

W Y. OppeTHdiita MiHisteE
Emmanuel's:-
9:30 A. M. Morning Worship
10:30 A. M. Church School
Catechism Instruction. on Saturday
morning at $3.50 A. M.
The Friendly Couples Glass meets
at the church on Sunday evening at
500 o'clock. All class members are
invited to attend the meeting. Bring
your friends.
The Cornelia Missionary Circle
meets on Monday evening Nov. Is, at
500 o'clock at the church. This
should prove to be . profitable meet
ing for all who attend.
The Mems brotherhood will OBJ
serve Charter Night on Thursday
evening Nov. 18 at Emmandel's with
Pot Luck Supper at $50 P. M. Rev.
Paul Graeser of Van Vert will pre-
sent the charter.
st. Johns:
9:30 A. M. Church School
10:45 A. NJ Morning Worship
The choir meets for rehearsal on
Thursday evening at TOO o'clock at
the church.
The Sunday School Board will meet
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Leonard w. McIntire, Minister

Leonard w. McIntlre, Minister
Rockport:
9:3O A. M. Morning Worship. Ser
mon by the Pastor
1890 A. M. Church School. Glasses
for everyone.
$50 P. M. covered Dish Supper
7:3O p. M. Annual Thank Offering
service sponsored by the Missionary
Society. Miss Laura Andres, guest
speaker. Dbn't forget the contribu-
tions of jams, jellies and fruits for
Ohio Presbyterian Homes.
Bluffton:
GAS A. M. Church School. Glass
groups for all ages.
1855 A. NJ. Morning Worship.
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
called to consider recommendation
for the construction of an addition to
the building to provide Sunday School
classrooms.
600 p. Nj. Westminster Fellowship
meetings for both Junior High and
Senior High groups.
7:3O p. NJ. PRINCE of Peace contest
in First Methodist church.
Thursday, Now 18th, 500 P. M.
Joint meeting of the Missionary So
ciety and Social Club at the home of
Mrs. Ropp TripIett. Devotions will
be led by Mrs. L. w. McIntire and
Mrs. Sidney HSuenstein will present
the program. The annual Thank Of
fering will be received. Members are
also asked tof bring jams, jellies or
canned fruit for Ohio Presbyterian
Homes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-11

on Friday evening at 7:30 at the
home of Mrs. FgT. Lauriat. Candi-
dates for office will be selected and
other important matters considered.
Catechism INSTRUCTION on Saturday
morning 1880 A. MI.
Prince f Peace contest at Metho-
dist churfh on Sunday evening at
1880 p. M.
The MeRs Brotherhood will OBJ
serve Charter Night on Thursday
evening, Nov. 18, at Emmanuels
church with a Pot Luck Supper at
$50 T. M. Guest speakeT, Rev. Paul
GraeSer