davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-16

NEAR HECHT co. Wa bedrooms,
living room. kitchen and bath: with
private entrance; In private home:
utilities included. IA. 6-49S2 after
$50 pm. lie
CLOSR-IN, SIS, incl. utils.: lge. newly
dec, garden-type apt; laundry.
storage facils.: minis. Pent. Walk
Fl. Meyer. IA. 7-54l4. lie
wESTOvER -ARLTNGToN-1-b -bedrm
apt, SOS. all utils. furn. except elec
lights. IA. 7-2397. lie
back porch; ldry.: $685. mo-: heat
furn, LU. 1884 before 2 pm. lis
in Colonial Alexandria
Two spacious rooms. modern kitchen
and bath. hot-vater heat. formal
garden. compl privacy. XII. 9-lao3.
ARL. Cwestoyerl-Liv. rm.. din. al
RKz cUsHAkD. REAAIToR. "a EM.
1 BLK. TT. MYER-Neat sarden-type
apt. bldg. hedrm., S64 so; . bed
rms, S74.50 plus utils. RA. S-e270
III
ARL., Rosslyn-Lovely. 1 bedrm., S74
Avail. Decorated. New Stove Al
bus. IA. 5-7270. 1900 N. Oak st,
Evening star., 1954-12-16

COLLEGE PARK. MD.-For rent; z
rms and bath furn.: hot-water heat
furn. Apply 870l Wes,moreland
ave-, H. A. GILLS, Takoma Park. Nd,
Evening star., 1954-12-16

ARLINGTON, N. westoyer-compl.
tyrn. attrac.. 5-rm. det. brick. ia
hlocks, to bus, shop ctr. and schools.
51mmeo. poss. Sl25 mo. Call KE.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

THE PRESIDENT MONROE
42s sev pds aye TsEe eeensy
rate pastel-colored kitchens and
din. area tsome with porchesl. From
$62 so to $S7 80. with free park
ing: Resident manager on prem
COLORED-2IO9 M ST. NE: WILL
RaDEGoEATE Ia baF5 nGTeb lge ss 3sdTm mn ,nr iy
CoLoRED~N.E. SECTIONw1 rm.
snd d1 kitchen apartment. Accept l
COLORED-5 RMS, bath and porch;
1904 9th st ne; S75. EN-. 2-5s42.
coLoRED-so1 T ST. N.w.-Three
rms. kit, bath; newly dec: tile
firs.. Venetian blinds; streetcar and
busline. AID. 2-9S0S. go
COLORED-3-RM. and bath. modern
Sc: s69.5o. includes all utils.. MA.
COIoRED-6e2 10th ST. NE
rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50;
available for immediate occupancy.
Inspect an;} ct evening evenings after s pm, or
cSo5LtoklD-ssf S5t saith ST. Ne
| A0plSh opes' Af' AAs' 0GAA
dinette, kit. and bath Only S5S 80.
Excel: credit; refs. REQ. Call CO,
CoLORED-16e7 LAMONT ST. NV.
Large liv. rm.: bedrm,, din. rm.,
kit and bath; heat and hot water
furn.. $500 per mo. To inspect
see ianitor or call CO. 5-6222
COLORED-S3 r ST. NV rms,
kit. bath. No children. Reas. Call
after pm, DU, 7-4S67. --22
COLORED-lSM M ST. N.E.-Upper
floor, private home; rms, kit. and
BATH; adults only; utilities fur
nishSd; II. 40 4,o34l; Ne 20
| kit, bath; utils. incl: S75 mo. Ii.
CoIORiED-1e1-A 5srd ST. SEE
/ rms, kit. and bath; S65 mo. Ii.
CoLORED-s5th ST. NE bed
rms, liv. rm., kit, dinette. bath:
PiTlE REaEry deeS5afsd eo br $s3 1885, eG9n opsn
Saturday, -19
Evening star., 1954-12-16
APTs. UNEURNIsHED-MD.

TAKoMA PARK-Newly decorated.
dinette. kitchen, 2 bedrms. and
bath; nr. sanitarium; adults only.
500. Call JU. 9-559S. -16
ROCKVILLE and 2 bedrms., liv.
rm.. dinette. kit. bath, screened rear
porch: near schools and shopping
center; $65-$S0 mo. PO. 2-30Q3.
ATTRAS; C.,l, and md. bedroom spts; in
s ancs FAX Takona nias PARK location! ao0ssa may
control own heat: utils. paid; indi-
vidual storage lockers; effic. apt,
S45; 1-bedrm. apt, $6s;5O to $50;
ss-bedrm sI2sdr a1ass. apt. ss6. Ju. 5-7S5tSo;
BETHESDA. Md and 2 bedrooms,
liy room. din. space. kit, bath and
SIG sI aUINSY 81 sRShEf 81. AE1 Apt u Y5 isrss
rooms, large modern kitchen and
bath. Available for immediate occu-.
31l4 81, =, between and $50 daily. or
apt. homes at Elmar Gardens. THE
BIGGEST ROOM SIZES IN THE
AREA, plus the comfort and conven-
ience of an attractive garden project
Cheerful one and two bedroom apis.
newly decoratedl at $50 and SS5,
including al untilities; Res. mgr
ZAP. 7-S69s) 5400 Hamilton St.
vile on Edmonston I'd. SHANNON &
LucHs co, 724 14th st. NV.
1 AND 2 BEDRMs., redec. in garden
type apts..; for information, 503S
3Sth ST.. HyattSville, or 10. 2-37S3.
MT. RAINIER-s rms. bath. porch
a',d ya'r,dd' sep entT; s75 Ise' ne incl: utiIs,;
LGE. LfS. RM.. bedrm., dinette. kit,
bath: mr.: transp; and shopping, Ju
SILVER sPRrNG-In apt. bldg; ]
oedrm., lily rm., dinette, kit. and
bath: newly decorated: $3.50 mo.
utils. incl. JU. 9-3490: ewes, 10
TAX PIX. ZIG Maplewood ave. =
sfpaiG al atis sD's s4s 81 open nm w. 5 7sssa
HYATTsvILLE-5 rms, garage.
bedrms.. sep din. .rm.. firepl In liv
rm:: 1st fl; brk, home, utils. incl !;
500 10. 2-9142 after pm. -16
NEAR NAVAL ORDNANCE-2 bed
rms liy rm - bath; comb on, M kit,ds l;1s
furn.: SIS, EV 4-4216. -16
CORAL HILLS AT d. c. LINE and
3 bedrooms: 500 and 500, includ-
ing all utilities; near school. shops,
APIS. AVAILABLE AT CoBUR TER,
300 Defense hwy, Bladensburg
Md. Next schools and shopping CEN
ter; bus stop at door. WA. 7-276S
HYATTSVILLE-1-b -bedrm. apt. in
Princess Ann Apts.; centrally To-
Gated, not more than 3 biks. from
St. Jerome's Church, Sanitary
Comm, County Serv. Bldg. ano
transp.; $3.50 mo-. incl. all utils
AP. 7-1111. lis
Evening star., 1954-12-16
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

ARLINGTON. Columbia pike at Fred
erick ST.. Magnolia Gardens-Avail
/ now. beautiful: and spacious living
dining room combination, Q large
bedrooms. latest in kitchen equip
Ment. parauet floors, Venetian
anos mos ssdfSOm sss ssi fpGP Po info SSe
call ia. 5000.
ALEXANDRIA Del Ray) one-twc
bedrm. corner apts.; Colonial brick
bldg, 9 units each: l block bus,
post office, shops; approved tenants
RAYMOND APIS, TIE. 6-3l 90. III
ALEXANDRIA tDei Ray)-Duplex:
pearms.. Hv. rm.. din. ,rm., kit,
ONCE. bus. shops; to approved fam.
lily. RAYMOND APIS. TIE. 6-3i 90
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS has a few
l ana z bedroom units available,
priced from S75; sit. in conv. Alex,
5,mln. drive from the Pentagon.
Phone TIE. $4,000, or come to the
non ave. and Russell I'd. Short-term
ARL.--New and 2 bedrms. air
cond. for those who desire the best
$3.50 and S1l0. 37l0 columbis
ARL.-l-bedrm.. air-cond. spts.. bu.
$3.50; mo- no children. es jH e'SaDIIsSo0 atS4sS'
ARL. -. -bedrm. de luxe apis. air
cond;:: close in; no children: S110
AkkrNGToS.. II. Si1tSS. Close in-Lse. a-Oed9m %ee
quiet, wooded area. Conv. D. c.. Pen
tagon. Ft. Myer. shops. bus. parking
No. children. sos. Out Wilson blvd
E lsf' MRS GR 9aF ksSbEIcG hi # # 1884 10th I'd
ARLINGTON, NJ bedrms.. liy. rnn
l blk. new Hecht's store; good trans.
portation; laundry facilities; off,
street parking; sos per mo-, incl
all utils. See manager. Mr.. HARIG
Apt. 3. 51S N Thomas St., ia .
2299. or call ONCE. ia. S-3366
durins. business, hours. -l6
ARL.-4-rm.. apt lin pvt. home; lge
kit; conv; LOCATED nr: Colonial vi;
a.BEDRM. APT; Ice Sex KIT. and and bath;
heat. hot water furn.; conv. To
dntn., Pentagon. Naval Annex; on
busline; close to shopping. For
further Information. ia. 7-53l1
FORT MYER AREA-only one. q
bedrm. apt. just decor. 500, incl.
all utils. l bedrm. apts.. S75. utils.
incl Res; mgr; ia. 7-45s6: ~
Rsh eopy Sns to ss9P beg and ITsnsp S.oSs SS'
S68-One- apt. nr. Wash
and Arl. blvds., Pentagon. Ft. Myer
Navy Annex: neat incl. EN-. 3-567S
days. EN-. 3-920S ewes. -23
ARLINGTON-Mode / and 9 bed
-ms.; S79.50 to sos: wooded area
mr.. Glebe I'd. 4014 Columbia pike
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-18
President Confers
With Top Officials
On Atomic Energy

WASHINGTON, R- President
Eisenhower conferred for an hour
today with six government Off
Gals and military experts inter
ested in atomic power in war and
peace
There was no immediate COM
ment from either the White House
or the participants as to what
specifically was discussed, but
the meeting presumably dealt
with the Presidents proposed in
ternational pool of atomic energy
for peaceful uses.
Attending the meeting were
Secretary Of State Dulles, Roger
M. Kyes, deputy secretary of de-
Tense who substituted for Secre-
tary Wilson; Chairman Lewis J.
Strauss Of the Atomic Energy
Commission; Vice Adm. Arthur c.
Davis, director of the Office of
Foreign Military Affairs at the
Pentagon; Walter Bedell Smith,
undersecretary Of state, and G. D.
Jackson, White House specialist
on psychological warfare.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-18
Marilyn Monroe And
Joe Di Maggie Leave
On HONEYMOON

HOLLYWOOD, pm arilyn
Monroe and Joe Di Maggie were
on their honeymoon Saturday but
nobody knew where.
They left Paso Robes, about
half way from San Francisco, on
Friday afternoon after spending
their wedding night in motel
there.
Neither did anyone know when
Marilyn would return to her stu
dio, where she was suspended II
days ago when she failed to start
work on 'Pink Tights"
The civil ceremony, and the fact
that the former New York Yankee
center fielder was divorced from
Actress Dorothy Arnold, brought
Di Maggie communication from
the Roman Catholic Church.
The Rev. Leo Maher, secretary
to Archbishop John J. NIFTY of
San Francisco, said no formal ac-
ton will be taken by the church,
but that Di Maggie is automatic
ally barred from its sacraments so
long as his present marital rela-
tionship continues.
Marilyn also was previously
married and divorced.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-18
TRIBUTE TO A RED TAPE CUTTER
CThe Juneau Independent

Although he is out OF office result Of action by
the Aeronautcs and Communications Commission,
Tony SchWamm has left mark on the Territory Of
Alaska its first director of aviation which will not
be erased by either men time.
Tony Of those public servants who,
throughout his four-year tenure Of office, conceived
his mission to be one Of getting results. He hadn't
heard, didn't care that the safe and sane way to
perpetuate oneself in public job to keep out Of
sight, avoid controversies and remain inconSpicuous.
An old Hollywood stunt flyer, Tony flew right at
the job in sometimes spectacular fashion, That he was
a doer was probably his undoing. But somehow we
think Tony would rather have it that way.
He had a lot To overcome right from the beginning
A Territorial Department Of Aviation should have
been established in 1947, and would have been, had
not that turned out to be either the worst or the
second worst legislature in the terrtorys history We
left at the end Of that session. because Of egsla
tive fumbng, with enabling act which would permit
Alaska To take advantage Of the Federal Airport Aid
Act passed in 1916.
So we had already lost two years when the 1949
legislature established Department of Aviation. The
only mistake that sessions legislation had made it
turned out afterwards that the salary of the dir
ector who had to have all sorts Of special qualifications
was left too low at 81 900 year When the commission
met it could find qualified to take the lob Joe
Crson said he would take it at $4,000 though not at
$7,000 but the law was specific
Tony Schwamm, Alaska bush pilot who had been
invaded out Of service with lead poisoning from octane
gas, was persuaded in the summer Of 1949 to take the
position He proved to be credit to the commission
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-18

PFORZHEIM, Germany, Up -
Pfortzheim, after nearly nine
years, is again the jewelry manu-
featuring center Of this country.
Yet much Of the ruins still remain
from the devastating raid Of Feb.
%, 1945, by British bombers. Of
Pfortzheim's 10000 citizens, IT,
500 were killed in 20 minutes. One
large cross near the center Of the
city stands as a memorial to all.
Despite whole blocks still lev
eled, new factories, homes and
stores are being erected every
where.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-18
New England States
SILVER In Coolest Weather
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREs=,


The brunt of an Arctic colo
wave shifted from the Midwest
to the Northeastern states today.
bringing New England its most
severe subzero weather in two
years.
The frigid seizure lost some of
its bite in the North Central re-
gion, but the temperatures below
zero mark were still general in
all the Canadian border states
from Montana eastward.
The cold pushed freezing tenn
peratures south through North
Carolina & into Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Arkansas, Texas and New
Mexico.
Overnight lows in the northeast
area included 81 below at Saranac
Lake, NY, 20 at Lebanon, NH.
"a at Houlton, Me-, -23 at Hart
ford, Conn.,, -22 at Poughkeepsie
NY, 1T at Albany, and 10 Al
West Point.
More snow and continued cold
was the prospect Monday for the
weather-weary Pacific Northwest.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-18

and to the Territory Of Alaska from that time forward
Times change and an old order passes. New mem
bers are appointed by administrations and COM
missions respond to the political geeing and having
Of the day.
Tony Schwamms record, though has been written
in the more than 100 airports and seaplane facilities
or enlarged and improved during his four
years in oofice. AS his coming was great gain to
Alaska his going is great loss. His reward is the
satisfaction Of substantial accomplishment May Alaska
be blessed with other able public servants like Tony
SchWammi
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-18

British railways report that
more than million dollars worth
OF vegetables were raised in 1915?
on tiny plots beside the tracks or
their rights of way. AN
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-18

RESCUED FLYER GRATEFUL At Point Barrow Yesterday
Jeu Thebedeou who rescued Monday after spending
week the Arctic ice pack Point Barrow where his
pilot Of Wien Alaska Airnes. Thebedeou forced himself
stay owoke through the week. fearing he would freeze in
the 50-belowzero weother.-A. P wirepho+o.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-18

DOUBLE JOY: At Point Barrow yesterdoy-Mrs. Jeu The
bedeou smiled her twins boy and girl. born while
her hubond missing the Arctic ice pack. She and
the twins in the Borrow Hospital when her husband
brought in. Thebedeou will be hospi+oized few
days. nursing frozen fingers toes. cheeks and Mrs.
Thebedeou is on Eskmo.-A. P. wirepho+o.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-18
Rene Coyt Installed AS
President OF France

PARIS, R-Rene Coty, a IL
year-old lawmaker from LIE Havre,
was installed Saturday as new
President Of the French republic.
Coty, an attorney who has been
in French Pariaments since 1928,
was elected by Parliament on
December %.
MINI HOSPITAL
Admitted: John Cooley, Jr., Sig
fried Larson and Edna Nelson.
Discharged: Tick Esenituk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
Franklin VOn Stein Farm
No. 2 In Mystery Contest

The large L-shaped barn with two
dates printed in the slate roof made
the identification of last weeks mys-
terry farm easy for persons familiar
with the g210-acre farm of Franklin
p. Won Stein. 1t is located q of a
mile north and two miles west of
Jenera.
Mr.. Won Stein, still single man,
lives on the large farm alone and oc-
cupies its large modern residence
which was built in 1888 after March
windstorm swept the roof off the old
brick residence.
The farm has been owned by three
generations of the family. Originally
it was acquired by Phillip Heldman
Mr.. Won STEMS grandfather on his
mothers side of the family. In 1893
the first part Of the large barn was
erected by the present owners father
Jacob Won Stein, and in 1911 the west
half of the barn was added together
with an Living. That is the reasor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21

Before an altar decorated with
white NUNS, ferns and candelabra
Miss Dorothy Lee Hardwick, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd r.
Hardwick of Cherry street, became
the bride of Donald H. Burkholder,
son. of Mrs. Martha Burkholder of
Spring street, in a lovely fall we'd
ding Friday, October s, at 7:30
o'clock in the Bluffton Missionary
church.
The Rev. r. R. Welch, pastor of
the church, officiated at the inn
pressive ceremony. Mrs. Clayton
Basinger, at the church organ, played
the nuptial music.
The bride made a lovely picture
in a two-piece dress of winter white
faille with three-quarter length
sleeves trimmed with black velvet
Her accessories were black and she
wore an orchid corsage. A rhine,
stone choker and bracelet, the gift
of the groom was her only jewelry
Miss Vera Burkholder, aunt of the
bride, was selected as the brides
maid. David Burkholder, brother oi
the groom, served as best man.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21

for the Two roof-top dates.
Included in the 210 acres are 45
acres of woodland in two sections.
One Of these woods has some fine
heavy timber, and wood buzzed from
the farm is used almost entirely as
fuel for the modern hot-water heat
ing system in the Won Stein
residence.
Stock raising land general farming
is the Won Stein operation, and his
big farm is presently supporting 30
head of fine shkrthorn beef cattle and
about 45 headpf Shropshire sheep.
Although He has kept pace with
mechanized farming, Frank still
keeps a team of horses and prefers
them for hSymaking and some other
farm worA He even does some
planting with his team.
Mr.. Won Stein has two brothers,
Phillip and Harley, both Of whom
operate farms in the same neighbor-
hood. fT
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
OCTOBER

Continued from page l
churches, but bars outnumber them;
schools are new and modern, but so
crowded that half of the children
attend in the morning, half in the
afternoon.
The Marquarts were both i'm
pressed by the air trip and COM
forts and good food they enjoyed
as passengers. 1t is surprising, also,
said Mr.. Marquart, how many small
planes are owned and operated by
individuals in Alaska.
While there, they managed to visit
the homestead home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Heilman, about Is miles
from Anchorage. Mrs. Heilman is
the former MeIba Lauriat, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Lauriat. They
report the Heimans are building a
new home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
Dorothy Lee HardUick, Donald BurkhOlder
EXCHANGE VouDs In Fall Church Ceremony

Following the ceremony a recep-
ton for the guests was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Daily,
sister of the groom. The couple
left afterward for a wedding trip
through the Smoky Mountains and
southern states.
The new Mrs. Burkholder Is a
graduate of the Bluffton high school
and is presently employed as recep-
ZIONIST at tie Tiplett Electrical
instrument Company in Bluffton.
Mr.. Burkholder, also graduate of
Bluffton high school, is employed at
Steinman Bros. Lumber Co. IN Jenera.
They are at home at 62sR South
Main street, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
Carol Jean Ernest
Enqaged To Mdrry

The engagement of Miss Carol
Jean Ernest of Route 1, Bluffton,
to Howard Eugene Kohler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhuel Kohler, Route
2, Bluffton, was announced recently
by the parents of the bride-elect, Mr..
and Mrs. Delmer Ernest.
Miss Ernest, graduate of Cory
Rawson high school, is employed as
an operator at the Bluffton Tele-
phone Co.
Mr.. Kohler, graduate of Bluffton
high school, is employed at the
Russell Co., Pandora.
A winter wedding has b n
planned.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
Conservation Program
Loans NOIq AUuiIable

Government guaranteed loans are
to be made aYhilable to Bluffton
area farmers ftr carrying out soil
and water consi irvation reconlmenda.
tons of the xtension Service and
Soil Conservatism service, it was an
nounced by CAP W. Mckenzie, coun-
ty supervisor df the Farmers Home
administration.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
Society and Clubs

Richland Grange
Members Of Richland Grange viii
hold their next meeting at the
Grange han Tuesday evening, 0c-
tober 26. at s o'clock. Everyone is
urged toyattend.
Progressive Mothers Club
The October mseting Of the Pro
gressive Mothers Club will be held
ut the home of Mrs. Lowell Habegger,
Tuesday, October &c. The program
viii consist OF panel discussion in
cnarge of Tneva Dillman.
Bluffton III Members
NOTICES All Button Al mem
Isrs-Achideement night will be. al
1aaverdam school gymnasium on
Saturday evening, October % at 1880
Presentation of special awards by
calvin Leimbach and prize money
viii be presentedk Square dancing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
Organ Student Appears
In LIND Recital

Janice Reitefs-daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Reiter of Mount Cory and
a freshman student at the Cory-Raw-
son high school, appeared in an or
gan recital prese9ted by pupils of
Mrs. Mildred MEG hnis at the Porter
Music Store, Ling Tuesday evening.
Miss Reiter playsd "Tenderly", "An-
gry", and "Conz@ @netta in D., by N.
VonWhilm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21

will follow. Parents are urged to
come.
Halloween Hoe-down
A Halloween Hoe-down will be
given by the American Legion and
the Legion Auxiliary on Friday, Oc-
tober %. Watch for details in next
weeks paper. Come and bring all
the family for Family Night.
Home Demonstration Club
The Richland Township Home
Demonstration Club will meet in the
country home of Mrs. Merlin zim-
merly, Wednesday, October 81 at 200
D. m. This year our club win have
the CooKs Project at the annual open
.hause at Memorial Hall in Lima. in
November. The program theme will
be 'ceokies" at our October meeting.
| Bring gour recipes for your favorite
cookies, also something new, If pos
sible. You may also bring some hand
work. to do while we exchange recipes
and choose those we will use for the
open house. Each member bring a
/ new member and be there promptly.
| Mrs. A. Nj. Rickert is the new presi-
dent.
X
NJ, L. B. C. Nesting
The Martin Luther Bible Class will
meet in the fOrville Basinger home
Thursday evening, October 28 at 500
D. m. Bin edwards will lead the dis
cussion on i Chronicles.
Brownie Troop 122
II On Wednesday after school
Brownie Troop 122 went to the Buck
eye for j nature hike. We collected
many interesting articles.
Brownies Troop 12S
At our meeting last week we made
pumpkin favors for the hospital an'
played games. Mrs. Dirmeyer was il
charge and Mrs. Clair Bucher assist
: ed in the absence of Mrs. Swank VIII,
was attending a Scout meeting OF
dramatic training in Lima.
Second Grade Brownies
Mrs. Oliver Beach and Mrs. Fran
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-21
State Rep. Griffin
Addresses B. & p. w.

State Rep. Floyd B. Griffin of
Spencerville addressed the Bluffton
Business and Professional Wcmen's
club at their meeting Monday even
ing at the Walnut Grill. The veteran
legislator, a candidate for reelection
on the Republican ticket in Novem-
Der, spoke on Legislative procedure.
els Marquart met with their Brownie
Troop on Monday after school. Plans
were made for a Halloween Party to
be held at our next regular weekly
meeting. We made masks to wear
at our party; also learned to play a
new game and sing new song.
Second Grade Brewnies
Second Grade Brownie troop met
Tuesday evening, October 10. We
took a hike to The College Campus
and gathered leaves for our scrap
books. President Sharon Dirmeyer,
Sec. Sue Ellen Hardwick, Treasurer
Judith Harknes. Leaders, Mrs.
Pauline Augsbufger and Mrs. Doris
Reichenbach.
Kings Guards
The Kings Guards or Missionary
Education classes of the First Metho-
dist church will meet in the social
rooms next Sunday morning, October
"a, at 10:30 a. m. An interesting pro-
gram has been planned. Plan to at
tend
Travel Class
Travel Class will be hostess to
the City Federation of Women's
Club on October 26. Committee
members are Helen Diller, chairman,
Edith Biery and Eta Triplett.