davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Programs Of the Week

soWsis: sssmRisGngK gondo Nc e & p RieE s Inssna nsas.
TOMORROW.
auARTEg. ! Music department isusH audi.
torium, sac pm Assisting artists:
Masr Ensrso9 ,e MsysEs s'an.v piano, Waas.
Opus rs, No. 5, Haydn Quintet in &
Mars, Howe; introduction and Allegro,
coESEHT sSaTgs, OF ~. .wAs4I1MsToN p1.@; COM |.s!
senne, % PM Meh.e Sslsses ssssen
piano: Theodore Schaefer, conductor: !:
Frank HirsShsi. tenor: Garfield swift,
B. THOMPSON, bass. Toccata. Graves;
Emerson Meyers: The Lord Gave
saahhs Eis sDer P TssssgSns MGns sSH 1914
Deane shure: Great Land Of Mine.
MoSYaaoNEKy 1sa osNHEny CIVIC ORCHESTRA.
ist; Elaine Wsissberg, piano. Rock
vile. Md, $3.50 pm. Repeating
SSssMi SySsSstsMrdiay's W,qga@;,v pWr,ograan;; opc,,vsr..
naHsr Msshs conduetoT 0EcHssaEA soCss
lie Roy Peterson, violin. Montgomery
Blair High School, 12:45 pm. Egmont
Overture. Beethoven; Concerto in A
Pop Ro5 Goes st hs wsass sysps caet ylshSi Mstse;
from Rosenkavalier. Strauss; Marche
NksT!flsorA4Efs ks!fs A4fsns|zSHgsAso, sx&gHoNy ORCHESTRA,
Le Roy Peterson, violin. Montgomery
JOYCE Yso GaIsRArTH s8ncsTs COLONY. piano.
Arts Club. $50 pm. Suite. Opus a,
Bartok; Sonata, A. minor. Opus, AZ.
AschTRs sshgSfTI nsrtsss saMPHoNa p as oscaEs
IRA, DR.. Frederick FAN, conductor.
Symphony No. 4, c minor, Schubert;
Viola Concerto Handel; Mother Goose
TUESDAY.
FE2ERATIoN OF MUSIC CLUBS Recital
Holy City, Sis pm. Variations for
piano. Jean Eiehelberger; Fngue for
Strings, Neya Greenwood; Christmas
Yonah, Bonita Grove; Nature Suite.
Bonita Grove; Songs for Soprano,
Kathryn Rawls' Nova Scotia Sketches,
Spier SONGS for soprano, Bonita
.coNcyEMRsToEBouw ORCHESTRA, Ed.
uard van Beinum, conductor, Constitu-
t0n .E Hai opss ss9 m Pm s5gS%pnonY No
pou @ resprit en- d deuil, ysask RSdoit a. Escher.
REY nf BIZ "a ToRsE asTssiaiss anss Pan Amer
can Union. . pm. Six pieces. Robert
Giuliani Introduction. Theme and
lean Songs, Ponce; Tore : Bermeia.
NATIONAL 1sr5SiA e SYMPHONY sSapi oisS I ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Constitu-
CERT CERT ThIi Tie MoIdau. 81 smetsna; Aasaio
for Strings, Barber; symphony No. s.,
Opus AZ shostakoyitch: Romeo and
WEDNESDAY.
wAsHINeI2pN M srps. ORATOR, oRAToRIo sso SOCIETY,", r !,
pm, Soloists: Anne Knhns, soprano;
Barbara Browning. contralto; Marion
E. Whitten, tenor; william Graham,
bass. The Holy City, Harvey Gaul.
FRIDAY.
Friday MORNING MUSIC CLUB CON-
CERT. Jean Phillips, organ: Florence
gan; strins orchestra CONDUCTED by
Emerson Meyers. st. Luke's Methodist
Church. 4 80 pm. Chaconne Fuaue,
end Choral. Karg Ebert; Lord Of the
Entreat Me Mott; Floridia: Concerto
Grosos In D Minor, Vivaldi; Capriol
Suite for String Orchestra. Werlock.
JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET Library
minor, opas el 70. sy schu6errt; u Quartet
c, Opus So, No. 8. Beethoven.
4 SATURDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist:
Oscar Leyant. piano. Constitution
srsm: aaln AZ n American @ ieisann il Paris CON- so
Rhapsody In Blue.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

When Verdi's Requiem was
sung at the Washington Cathe-
dral last week the original words
of the overpowering medieval
Latin hymn, the Dies Irae. were
used. A translation of the poem.
however. was printed in. the pro-
gram. The 10 tfree-line STAN
sas, each with three double
rhymes, are the despair OF trans
iators for whom the English
language with its irregular end
il1gs presents difficulties which
probably cannot be overcome.
although it is shame that such
tnagicians as Gerard Hopkins or
Joyce never attempted the job.
The translation In the pro-
gram, which was reprinted from
the Episcopal Hynnal, sacrifices
all other considerations to q
more or less, exact duplication OF
the meter and the triple rhymes.
The meaning Of the original is
approximated only now and
then, and as independent poetry.
the Episcopalian English version
would set on his heels even the
most ardent adrnirer Of China
town dialect. The version has
no apparent justification for re-
publication unless 1t provides a
singing text for those who object
to Latin in a reformed church.
But this gibberish cannot be
sung. Try it: "Qui Marian alb
solvisti ct latronem exaudisti,
Mihi quoque spem dedisti' be-
comes a travesty of poetry:
"Thou the sinful woman savedst:
Thou the dying thief forgavest:
And to me a hope vouchsafest. !"
This is ludicrouS even in speech;
In singing all the final vowels
are misses.
AS say, 1t was sung in Latin
at the Cathedral. Why then,
when the church in its hymn
book could print an acceptable
prose translation. must 1t per-
petuate such nonsense as Death
Is struck, and nature quaking,
All creation is awaking, To Its
Judge an answer making?"
There are many translations
of the Dies Irae, most Of them
not much more attractive than
the Episcopal. One. however, has
q minimum of obsolete verb
forms, almost no ""Ahs," "O's"
or exclamations like Righteous
Judge!" and is on the whole
slightly faithful to the mean
ing line by line. 1t is by DR..
Abraham Coles of Newark, N. j.,
and several of the stanzas, in
cluding the two already dis
cussed, are here appended:
Heard'st the dying Thief's petition,
Cheered'st with hope my lost condition.
ALL aghast then Death shall shiyer,
And great Natures frame shall culver,
When the graves their dead deliver.
oh what fear shall 1t engender
When the Judge shall come in splendor,
Strict to mark and Just to render.
]. beseech Thee, PROSTATE lying.
Heart as ashes contrite, sighing.
Care for me when ! am dying. ,,5
Finlondio Pays OFF
When Jan Sibelius in the
Evening star., 1954-11-21

SYMPHONY. ORCHESTRA. !.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist:
Oscar Levant. piano. Constitution
erai,,; nsln Ar m American % iiPSnsa N Paris CON- n
certo In r. Porgy and Bess Suits:
RhanSOdY In Blue. ~
Evening star., 1954-11-21
TurntobIe Talk
TurntobIe Talk
Beechom Disc Offers
Two DeIius Novelties
By JONES 6. Deone

- pSttS
It becomes increasingly mys-
terious that public interest in
the music of Frederick Delius
should receive almost its sole
stimulus from the efforts of
one man.
That man. of course. is Sir
Thomas Beecham, and he must
be mystified, too. because
Delius' works are SO eminently
listenable. The latest product
Of this special Beecham en-
thusiasn is a record contain
ing two pieces even less famil-
lar than most of the COM
poser's others, "Appalachia"
and the closing scene from an
opera, "Koanga."
"Appalachia" is interesting
because, as one would surmise,
it sprang from Delius' sojourn
in the 1880s in the semi-tropi-
cal countryside of Florida as
an ostensible orange-grower.
More interested in music than
oranges, the temporarily ex-
patriate Englishman stepped
himself in old Negro songs,
and "Appalachia" IS a sort of
rhapsody. built around one of
them. % Honey, ! am going
down the river in the morn
ing" A chorus, which some of
the time sings only la. la, la,
sings out the words toward
the end, though the whole
piece is more the embodiment
of a mood and a lively recol-
lection than anything else. It
has some refreshing bursts of
tonal color, incidentally, al
though the prevailing spirit
as so often with Delius is one
Of serenity and timelessness.
The briefer "Koanga" frag-
lnent Is music of much the
same songful, suggestive sort.
The jacket notes do not tell
much about 1t, and it would
be interesting to know more.
Needless to say, Sir Thomas
makes a labor of love out of
the performances, and Colum-
bia has done properly by
them in the recording.
Debussy Works Well Done
Offhand, it might not seem
likely that a new rendition of
the familiar Debussy noc-
turnes and Prelude to the
Afternoon of a Faun" would
command special interest.
However, Angel has done
rather notably by itself with
q recording involving D. E.
Inghelbrecht, one Of the elder
statesmen among French con-
ductors and a longtime De-
busy specialist. He demon
strates an unusually delicate
and subtle hand with this de-
liciouS music, and the engi-
neers have conplemented it
with velvety, transparent re-
production that readily ex-
plains why the record recently
won a Grand Prix du Disque.
A surprising Scotch March"
(Marche Eccosaise) based on.
an old bagpipe theme-the
march was commissioned by a
descendant Of the Earls Ross
lis also on this record. Imag-;
inc Debussy In highland vein!
The three nocturnes are also
efficiently performed on a re-
cent Epic issue, but without
the same delicate flavor. Jean
Fournet. Epic's conductor.
makes a striking affair out of
Ravelis "Rapsodie Espagnol"
on the same disc, though, and
Ravel's "Menuet Antique, =
rarely recorded. is a worth
while addition. Epic'S repro
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Tops in Pops

Good Time Jazz has just re-
leased a recording of Kid Dry
performing his own tune,
:Muskrat ,Ramble," backed by
the traditional when the
Saints Go, Marching In" (GTJ
45092). Ory's Creole jazz
Band is terrific on both Sides
but, the top side will get the
attention because it's the COM
poser's version of a Dixieland
classic, a tune with quite a
story behind it.
Edward Dry, as he was
known to his parents, taught
himself to play trombone at
the age of 10. However, he
was 80 years old before he took
his first formal music lesson.
His teacher insisted that he
learn to write music SO that he
could better understand how
to read and interpret 1t.
After finishing with his first
teacher, he decided to learn
the saxophone.
It was while learning this
instrument that one day dur
ing practice a melody, all of a
sudden, came into his head.
He started putting it down on
paper, and adding here and
there to fill in the gaps.
Wos Unenthusiostic
It sounded all right. but he
wasn't too enthusiastic about
it: so much so that, although
he wrote it in 1921. he didn't
start playing it with his band
until 1928. When he did it be-
came a favorite with the
bands fans.
However, he had never given
it a title.
During a 1926 Okeh record
ing session with Louis Arm
strong's band the group ran
short of a number to finish
the session. Kid produced his
music, which he happened to
have with him, and they used
it to round out the session.
As they were leaving the
studio, the recording director
asked for the title of the last
number they had done. Kid
Dry just stood there not an
swering, and finally lii Arm
strong turned to. the director
and said, THE title is Musk
rat Ramble.' Isn't that right,
Kid?o
I'll go for that title" Dry
said.
It now had a name, and it
stayed that way until Melrose
Music published it. Mr.. Mel
rose didn't like the sound Of
the rat" part, so on the sheet
music, he changed it to
"Muskat Ramble. Z However,
the copyright stil1 reads
"Muskrat Ranhle,' 2 and 1t Is
always listed as such on rec
ords today.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Previews and Reviews

Les Elgart's band cub q new
album Of pops for Columbia. J.
Capitol teamed Dean Martin
and Nat Cole on Open Up the.
Doghouse, Two Cats Are
Comm In. .'Longhair
Mambo waxed for Decca by
Sonny Burke. frankie
Carries new band etched four
sides for RCA Victor. !.
''Mornin' Mist sliced for Cap
itol by Herman. Columbia
has a Johnnie Ray at the
London Palladium. LIP set for
future release.
Best New Releases
Idle Gossip Sara hl
Vaughan: The Touch Z The
cclamanders .Runaround'.
Bl Farrell: .Mr. Sandman
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23

Brownie Troop 123
This troop held its first fall meet
ing last Thursday from $3.50 to 500
o'clock in the Religious Education
room at the grade SCHOOL, Their new
leaders are Mrs. Bertrand Swank and
Mrs. Raymond Dirmeysr, who an
nounced that fourth grade Brownies
would meet on Thursdays this year.
The girls elected the following of
ficers: Pres, Shirley Springer; ".
Pres, Linda Steinman; Scribe, Dean
ia Beech; Treas, Cheryl Martin; Re-
porter, RaeAnn Johnson. The leaders
explained how meetings would be
conducted and also explained the
meaning of our pledge Of allegiance,
hen we played games outdoors.
Brownie Troop 122
Brownie Troop 122 held, their first
1aeeting after school on Wednesday,
The following officers were elected:
Pres, Sue Ewing; Sec.-Treas., Elaine
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23
BlufftOnite To Take
TriD With Nurses

Mrs. Dave Riser will leave Oct
ober 13 with other area nurses for
New York City where they will be
guests of the Lederle Pharmaceuti-
cal Corporation.
Mrs. -Risser will be in contingent
of rs nurses from District 13, Ohio
State Nurses Association, as guests
of the drug manufacturing firm.
The group will travel by train
from Lima. Upon arrival in New
York City, they will be feted at
Radio City. and dine at the large
hotels in the city.
The party will also be conducted
on tour through the Lederle Corp
Grafton which has its plants on the
Hudson River, 25 miles north of New
York City.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Basinger
and daughters and Amos Basinger
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Habegger and family
of Berne, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Marquart
and daughter Julia Ann were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Marquart and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coon and
family of Columbus, were week end
guests of her mother, Mrs. ]. I. Lug
inbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Amstutz moved
to Sandusky last Friday where they
built a new home. Best wishes go
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodhead
called Sunday afternoon on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Kesier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary Bunger and
son of Ft. Wayne, Ind, spent several
days last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hendricks.
Robert Schaublin is spending few
days with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schaublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary called
Sunday evening on Mr.and Mrs. Geo.
Kindle and family of Dola.
Mrs. Sam Kohler and daughter
spent the week end in Lima with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Fridley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Moser.
Mrs. Donivan Montgomery and
children spent Friday evening at the
Donald Balmer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D Marquart called
Sunday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marquart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hendricks
spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday
touring Pennsylvania,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Moser and son
Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Matter
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Matter spent last Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Matter
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin were
Saturday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson of Dola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dillman and
family called Sunday evening on Mr..
and Mrs. John Rarnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquart
called Sunday evening on Mrs. Amos
Luginbuhl.
Harvest Home and Home Coming
was largely attended Sunday at the
Emanuel's Reformed church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hirschfeld
were week end guests at the Ed and
Melvin Marquart home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23

ing area, which is quite substantial,
rich and diversified agricultural area,
with land. and farmers above the av-
erage for Allen county, for which our
Farm Productivity rating is 134-
more like that in neighboring Put
nam county, foI which our Productiv-
ity rating is IA Fourth highest in
the state).
TAX COLLECTIONS for the past 10
years, 1858 Except for 1947-48-49
for which We have no records) were
102es-114-1D4-101 100 los 1O4
lO2-101 101 98-101-?-?-?-101- 100
1OO-100.
AT the olose of the 1858 collection
unpaid taxes from the levies of 1868
and all prior years combined amount
ed to but $58fy
"Of the assessed valuation S3,031,-
670 is land and buildings; $1,316,89O
is public utilities property and ST.
121,O8O is tangible personal property
(machinery, Inventories, etc. ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23
Better Buy Our OlUn Bonds
PROSPECTUS Sounds SO Good!

If Blnffton were just dot on the
map to you, and you were consider
ing an investment in the towns sew
age disposal system bonds at the rel
atively low interest rate of 2h per
cent, what. would you like to know
about the town and the ability of its
people to meet their obligations? How
safe would your Investment be?
In the answers to. these questions
provided in the Bluffton Bond Issue
prospectus prepared by J. A. White
and Company, Cincinnati bond brok-
ers who bought the issue for resale,
the community can feel proud.
Bluffton is described as communi-
ty well above the average in charac-
ter and substance with a unique rep
utation for paying its tax obligations.
The prospectus states that at the
close of the 1868 collection, unpaid
taxes from the leviss of 1853 and all
prior years combined, amounted to
only $58.
The description of Bluffton con-
tanned in the bond brokers' prospectus
follows: .@ 4
"The outstanding feature of this
community is the type of people, and
it's pleasure to write about them.
"The type of people is quite favor
able, being substantial, stable citizens
of long term residence, predominant
ly of SWISS and German descent. This
community is an important Swiss
Mennonite center.
y 9Pfincipsl churches are with ap-
prdxiknate membership: First Men
nahite, 525; Methodist, 375; st. John
Reformed, $50; Presbyterian, 221;
Lutheran, S5. Bluffton college is an
attractive, substantial looking Men
MONTE college. The Mennonite church
!. is just now completing construction
in Bluffton of a new, substantial Old
Peoples Home.
/ Between Bluffton and Pandora,
six miles northwest, is as beautiful
and substantial farming area as we
have ever seen, almost solidly Menno-
mite farmers of considerable sub
stance and long term residence.
"Bluffton itself is an old commu-
nifty with attractive homes and well
above average character and sub
stance; and with remarkably stable
population: 1858 in 1910 and 2,423
in 1850.
"The economy rests upon combi-
nation lin this order): ~ local
manufacturing establishments: Trip
lett Electrical instrument Co. tan
old concern in Bluffton with modern
buildings and a growing business)
approximately 450 employees; Boss
Mfg. Co. (gloves) about 70 employees
Page Dairy Co., 25 employees; Central
Ohio Light and Power Co., about 25;
four small concerns with some 40 EN-
ployes; plus some 125 residents who
work in Lima, Fndlay, Pandora and
Ottawa; (2)-being an active trad.
ing center for the. surrounding farm
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23
Heart Attack Fatal
To Merle K. Edie

Funeral services were held last
Friday in the. Lewis funeral home,
Lima, for Merle. r. Edie, 81, broth
er of Donald Edle of Bluffton, who
died of hearH attack at his home
in Lima Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Edie, i veteran of World War
/, was salesman for the Lima
Food club.
He is survived by his widow,
Lucille Shepherd Edie, at home; two
sons, Rex Malcom and Paul, both
of Tecumsehf Mich; his brother,
Don, of Bluffton; and two sisters,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23
Lumberrnen Hold
District Meet Here

Forty members of District % of
the Ohio RetaifLumber Dealers As
sociation held dinner meeting at
the Walnut Grill Tuesday evening.
James Szabo, chairman of the dis
trict, presided at the meeting.
Speaker for the OCCASION was G.. d.
Anthony, Cleveland, specialist on
home finance and mortgages. There
are "a districts throughout the state
of Ohio affiliated with the Ohio Re-
tail Lumber Dealers Association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23
Soeiety and Club,


Mas. The group went on a penny"
hike, after which they returned to
school and played a game called
"Taxicab". New leaders for the
troop are Mrs. Paul Emmert and Mrs.
Oliver Beach, .Jr.
Alpha Gamma Club
Alpha Gamma Club viii meet at
the home of Cathgyn Van Meter on
September "a. TIE program will be
given by Mary Emma Triplett on
"The Family and by Evelyn Stauffer
on THE Neighbers Needn't Know"
County PTA Workshop
Shawnee school viii be host to the
Allen County PTA Workshop Mon
day evening at 8 p. m. when instrue-
tions will be given officers and COM
mittee chairmen ef the IL county
PTA clubs. Mrs Wilford Steiner,
Bluffton, president of the county
Council, will preside at the session.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23

Progressive Mothers Club
Guest night viii be observed at the
September 2S meeting of the Pro-
gressive Mothers Club at the home
of Mrs. Kimmel Marshall.
"
Home Demon. Club Changes Date
The Richland Township Home
Demonstration Club has changed the
date of their meeting to Wednesday,,
September 20. BY doing SO, we will
be privileged to have Miss Susan
Christian, asst. Prof. in the School
of Home Economics at Ohio State
University in Columbus, with US, al
so Mrs. Myra Philpott, Allen County
Home Demonstration Agent.
The hour has also been changed to
1000 a. m. for . study under Miss
Christian of "Diet for Healthful Liv-
ing". r.- tsa ~ 4a.
A covered dish dinner will be serv-
ed at the noon hour. Each person is
to bring food and your own service.
The meeting will be held in the home
of Mrs. Dwight Deeds about 1 mile
south of Beaverdam on Lafayette
Road. a..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23

Mrs. Robert Balmer and Mrs. Paul
Forman, both of Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-23

Kings Guards Meeting
The Kings Guards of the First
Methodist church will hold a meeting
next Sunday, September 26 at 1890
a. m. Plan to attend. Leaders of the
various age groups are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gideon Steiner, Mrs. Raymond Spang-
ler, Mrs. Merle Shields, Mrs. Gene
Mericle, Mrs Kenneth Henry, Mrs.
Noah Zimmerman, Mrs. Arthur Lam
ming and Mrs. Garnette Foltz.
Troop 12S 4 -
Troop 12S will meet Thursday Of
ter school. The new officefs\wal take
charge. We will begin our work to
become Second Class Scouts. =
***
Mothers Night Out Club
Mothers Night Out club will meet
Tuesday evening, September 2S at
s o'clock in the lounge at Founders
Hall. Corhostesses for Guest Night
are Mrs. Dorothy Steiner and Mrs,
Rhodora Hartman. Devotions will be
lead by Mrs. Ruth Amstutz and en-
tertainment will be provided by Mrs.
Betty Stratton, Mrs. Bonnie Which
and a mems quartet.
Richland Grange Elects New Officers
New officers for the coming year
for the Richland Grange are: Master
Wayne Matter; Overseer, Ralph
Woodhead; Lecture, Emma Trout;
Steward, Robert Matter; Asst. Ste-
ward, Richard Core; Chaplain, Daisy
Woodhead; Treas, Howard Moser;
Sec'y., Mae Huber; Gatekeeper, Dana
Mathewson; Ceres, Naomi Matter;
Pomona, Sybil Reichenbach; Flora
Helen Moser; Lady Asst. Steward
Vera Core; Pianist, Leah Matter
Chorister, Leonard Gratz; Executive
Committee, Wilford Gratz; Business
Agent, Henry Huber; Youth Chair
man, Carrie Stratton.
Richland Grange Meeting
Richland Grange will meet fol
their annual Booster night program
on September q. AS this is an oper
meeting, everyone is invited and
members are asked to bring guests
The National Masters Booster Night
message will be read by the master
Leonard Gratz with music by Louise
Core, an agricultural talk by Henry
Hilty, mems Style Revue, a read
ing by Addie Graber, educational talE
by P. w. Stauffer and music by Ell.
nora Steiner. Members, please bring
enough donuts for your own family
and guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

Heidi toste-tempting golden chiffon
-Ioods Of egg yoIks and other
choice ingredients. Covered with
cherry icing thots chuck full Of
pieces Of ripe red cherries and topped
with Washington Birthday motif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
in all departments

Only thunderous describes
your response to this Giont
sole 'xtroordinory-ond be-
eouse you received it 50
fovorobIy we would like to
show our appreciation ond
acknowledge with q second
big sovines week. You'll find
money sowing food values in
every deportment-the kind
Of food thot's cosy to prepore
-ond your fomiIy will enjoy.