davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15
Lafayette News

Mrs. Adah Hall left Saturday to
spend Easter with her sister, Mrs.
Nellie Osborne in Delaware, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westphal, ST.,
spent the week end IN Swanton, o.,
with the formers brother Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernie Westphal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence and
son of Lima, spent Saturday with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ste
phen Carey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Criblez and
son Mike of Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinsey Helser and sons Tommy and
Budd and Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Hull
and family helped to celebrate the
36th wedding anniversary of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Hullebar-
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair McElwain and
son Allen spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Clum
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Baber of Lima,
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mcclure and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Robinson were Satur-
day evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Barnes.
Mrs. Evelyn Boyer of Bluffton. Wis
tied Wednesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Williams.
Mrs. William Contris of Westmins-
ter, spent Sunday afternoon with her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wollett.
The Brownie Scout troup No. 179
of Lafayette, will hold a bake sale
Saturday morning, April 18th, at the
Wayne Clover Farm store.
Mrs. Everett Cumrine called Tues.
day afternoon. at the home of Mrs
Vina Bargs in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond SpangIer OF
Bluffton, called Sunday afternoon in
the home of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wavel RansbottOm anC
family.
The Helping Hand class of the
Methodist church met Wednesda,
evening in the home of Mrs. Rober
Fultz with Mrs. Bessie Slane, assist
ant hostess. 4 silent auction wal
held and Mystery Sisters revealed
with gift to each.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland anc
daughter Betty Lou of Lima, and Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo Long and daughter
Deborah called Sunday evening il
the home of their parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Clarence Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Dodds anc
family who spent the winter in the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Peterson, moved Mon.
day to Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15
Pandora Church Founded 50 Years Ago
Celebrates Anniversary At Eastertide

| meeting and the late ?. d. Amstutz,
Pandora, acted as the first secretary.
First services were held in the old
Methodist church then in the Diller
Hall until, i'm August of 1904, the
present cement block structure with
a seating capacity of 750 was con-
structed. 1t was dedicated in Febru-
ary, 1905. Much of the labor was do
mated by members of the congrega-
ton.
To accommodate the parishioners'
horses and buggies, a large stable
barn with room for "A horses and We
hicles was built shortly after COM
pletion of the church. This was dis
mantled in 1884 when automobiles
became dominant on the scene. The
congregation purchased the present
parsonage in 1914.
Pastors who have served the con-
gregation are: Peter P. Hilty, 1904;
Albert R. Schormann, 19O5-O6; Peter
w. Penner. 1906; Otto Lichti, 1906
0S; Albert Schumacher, 19OS-17;
John T. Meyer, 1920; John NJ. Re-
gier, 1920-28; Paul E. Whitmer, 1929
Al; Forrest Musser, 1941-45; Ernest
]. Bohn, 1876.
All services were held in the Ger
man language until 1917, but by 1924
no reference to the language was
made.
The church has sent sixteen Chris
tian workers. and four missionaries to
serve in various parts of the world.
Today the church is a completely
modern structure with a nursery
room, class rooms and an ultra mod
ern kitchen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15
LEGAL. NOTICE


Alfred Euchenhoifer and Frances Euchen-
hotter, whose last known address was 1910
Fox Street, Denver. Colorado; Emelia KaIt.
Carl Kalt and William Kalt. whose last
known address was Rural route No. l, Fair
land. Oklahoma; George Fierstos and Fran
Fierstos. whose last known address was
Rural Route No. z. Wabash, Indiana: Lulu
Bentley, whose last known address was 424
East Dewald, FIT. Wayne, Indiana; Adolph
Lauer and Gertrude Lauer, whose last known
address 1901 Sorrento Ave, Detroit.
Michigan; Gilbert Wannamaker and Beatrice
M. Wannamaker whose last known address
was 900 Willow. Ann Arbor, Michigan; Roy
Wannamaker and Mrs. Roy Wannamaker
ST., National City, California; Sarah NJ. Dav-
is and Mr.. DAVIS, husband of Sarah
M. Davis, whose last known address was 326
N. Washington ST., Whittier. california and
the unknown heirs, devisees, leAatees and as
signs of Anna Parrptt, deceased whose exact
names and places m residence are unknown
and cannot, with reasonable diIsgence, be as
certained, will take notice thak on the 9Th
day of March. Jest the Plaintsf. Cletus V.
Wolfe filed hs5 PetAion against them in the
Court of Common II Pleas of &llen County,
Ohio, the SAND beifsA Case Nogs2O5S in said
Court to quief the title of certain real estate
in said Petition described to WI:
Situate in the City of Lima, Ceunty of Al
len and State of Ohio:
Inlot number Eleven Thousand Nine Hun
dred and twenty one ll92l) in Northern
Heights Extensions Addition to the City
of Lima.
The prayer of said Petition is to quiet the
title of said real estate for other equitable
relief. said defendants are required to an
swer said petition on or before the lst day of
May. 1854, or judgnaent will be taken against
them.
CLETUS " WOLFE,
BY light & Siferd.
his Attorneys.
March IL. IS. 25. Anril /, s, l5
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15

Easter services being held this
week at the Pandora Grace Menno-
mite church assub he additional signif-
canoe in the obsg grvance of the golden
anniversary yesr of the church's
founding.
Organized May II, 1904, with an
attendance of Esp persons, the church
has grown until today it has men,
bership of 416. The late S. F. Sprun-
ger, Berne, Ind, was the presiding
chairman for the organizational
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15
March Colder Than
Februdry-FOurth h
Time In so Years

For the fourth time in the past
so years the month of March
was colder than its preceding
February.
Records of Ray BurkhoIder,
area weather observer, showed
that March's Average tempera-
ture of 35.3 degrees was , of a
degree colder than the average
for February. This oddity has
occurred only three other times
in so years-hack in 1892, 1880
and in 1915.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15
IGA CONTEST WINNER

Bluffton residents, who entered the
recent IGA Food Show contest in
which a new Chevrplet auto was Of
fered as the grand prize, will be in
terested to know that the winner was
Valerie Sass, $40 West Navarro,
South Bend, Ind The retail store
winner was Grau's IGA Market in
Stevensville, Mich.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15
Records Of '4S Olympic
Games At Library

The Bluffton Lions Club has donat-
ed a new volume, the Report of the
U. S. Olympic Committee on the 1948
Games and XIV Olympic in London,
England, and the v Olympic Winter
Games at st. Moritz, Switzerland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15

FOR THE FIRST TWO MONTHS
of the new year, t9tal Ohio retail sales
were down two per cent from the
same months iu 1868, according to
the March ISSUE of the "Ohio Retail
Annalist," published by the Bureau
of Business Research of 0. S. Z.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15

New officers are: James zim-
norman, president: Ivan Dangler,
vice president; Richard Kurt, secre-
tary; Larry Bosserman, treasurer;
Stephen Warn En-, recreation leader,
and Thomas Webb and Clair Gallent,
reporters.
Next meeting of the group win be
held May IL lat Stephen Warren's.
Paul Kurt and Sylvester Dangler
are advisors for the group.
AUTO MANUFACTURERS have
discovered that nearly so yer cent Of
those persons who think they want
to buy the less expensive models vino
up buying the best car in the line.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15

You can buy happiri less for Grip
pied Children by usi hg Easter Seals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-15

AMES N.CR0sS "4O1"-The White Egg Bird-Ameri-
cas- No. Business Hen! Bred like Hybrid corn See
about the more Profit Guarantee this bird has been
and is replacing literally thousandt of other Hybrids
well the regular breeds u. .s4 today supply is
limited. AMsTUTz HATCHERIES E. J. Wahlie Mgr.
Bluffton and Pandora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Bill Whizzes
Through Senate
In ; Minutes

RICHMOND, Mar. 5.-A rec
ord may have been established
by Senator John A. K. Donovan
Of Fairfax. who introduced a bill
and had it passed within 3 min
utes.
The bill, which now goes to the
House of Delegates. would au-
thorize the Fairfax School Board
to convey a tract to the board
OF regents of Gunston Hall, his
toric home of George Mason,
author of the Bill of Rights.
Mr.. Donovan told the Senate
yesterday the regents gave the
land to Fairfax several years
ago but now need it back. The
State now operates the shrine in
Southern Fairfax County.
The deadline passed more than
a week ago for the introduction
of new legislation Consequently,
these were the steps required to
be taken-all accomplished in
less than 3 minutes with the
aid of the electric voting ma
chine: Mr.. Donovan obtained
unanimous consent to suspend
the rules and introduce the bill.
The Senate voted SO to 0 to dis
charge the committee to which
it had been referred Immediately.
The Senate voted 81 to 0 to dis
penSe with printing the bill It
voted 38 to 0 to dispense with
the constitutional readings"
(three times on three different
days.. Then it voted 80 to 0 to
pass the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Fenwick's Influence
Urged by Broyhi||
On Bridge Needs

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, of Virginia today called
on State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick. a Democrat. to exert
all possible influence" on Vir-
ginia leaders to provide adequate
funds for the States share in
the cost of building additional
bridges across the Potomac
River.
In a letter to the Arlington
Senator at Richmond, where the
Virginia General Assembly is in
session, Mr.. Broyhill charged
that the people of Northern
Virginia's 10th district have been
Disseminated against in road
fund ALLEGATIONS.
The budget bill, passed by the
House of Delegates, now is before
the Safe Senate.
Virginia Share $9.2 Million.
Mr. .Broyhill pointed out that
the proposed E street and Jones
Point bridges will cost approx
mately $57 million. OF this. Vir-
ginia's share for the construc-
ton of roadways and approaches
would amount only to about $9,2
million.
Mr.. Broyhill said construction
of the two bridges may be jeop-
ardized because the State re-
fuses to spend the $9.2 million.
He said that Northern Virginia
contains more than 10 per cent
of the States population. and
contributes more than 10 per
cent Of the States revenues.
Yet, he said. only 81 million
out Of $40 million in highway
funds is earmarked for this area.
Sees Discrimination.
II am convinced" Mr.. Broy-
hill said, that Republicans and
Democrats alike will look with
disfavor on this obvious dis
elimination on the part of the
authorities at Richmond against
the 10th district of Virginia.
But, most Of all, they will
resent bitterly an action on the
part Of the State Highway De-
partment which may seriously
jeopardize additional bridges at
Jones Point and at E street."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Prince Georges Set
To Add 81 Million
To School Budget

Prince Georges County is set
to raise its school operating
budget by 81 million in the next
fiscal year, thus assuring en-
ployment Of nursing aides and
205 new teachers. with starting
salaries topping those of Mont
gomery County.
I'VE are very sympathetic to
the county's school needs, 4"
Commission Chairman Thomas
E. Latimer said today land it
is the consensus of our board
that the full amount asked for
school operations should be APP
proved If at all possible.
If any reductions are made,
they will be minor and in such
categories as will not affect the
educational process"
Final Hearings Near.
The county Board of Educa-
ton has submitted requests
totaling $10.8 million for the
fiscal year beginning July l..
Final hearings on county bu-
reau ALLEGATIONS will be held on
March % in Upper Marlboro.
The budget must be signed by
March 81.
If the $10.8 million budget is
approved, county taxpayers will
pay $6.3 million. and the State,
$4.2 million. The Federal Gov
eminent already has contributed
$4,000
Prince Georges school appro-
priations for the current fiscal
year totaled $50 million, of
which county taxpayers paid SIS
million and the State $36 mill
lion.
The county's present starting
scale is $4,000 for teachers with
four years of college training,
as compared with Montgomery
$3.50 a year. The new scale
will become effective next Sep
TENDER.
Largest Staff in History.
The addition of 205 teachers
to the present corps of 1927
would give the county the largest
staff in it's history.
Nursing aides. an innovation,
would be assigned to large sec
ondary schools, according to
School Supt. William S. Schmidt.
The schools would be selected on
the basis of pupil enrolment
next September.
. Mr.. Latimer pointed out that
the School Board request last
year was trimmed $187 900 by
curtaillng such projects as park
ing lots sidewalks and fences.
He indicated that. if any cuts
are made this year. they will
concern such items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Latest High Fidelity Equipment
On Exhibit as Fair Opens Toduy

Special attention-getters are
expected to be several demon
STATIONS Of stereophonic sound.
This. using double or triple re-
producing systems. is supposed to
be unrivaled for realism. A
broadcast of a Library of Con-
gress concert by Organist E.
Power Biggs at $3.50 o'clock to-
night will be received stereo-
phonically at the fair.
The Washington Audio So
ciety. an organization of engi-
neers and lobbyists. is holding
a series of meetings in connec-
ton with the fair. These will be
in the Perpetual Building Asso-
citation auditorium. They are
open only to society members
and guests. however.
WGMS, sponsor Of the fair,
will open its studio to fairgoers.
Hours for the fair are S to II
o'clock tonight. 10 am. to IL
pm. tomorrow and / to 10 pm.
Sunday.
A number Of exhibitors are
offering door prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday $taf

FIREWORKS IN WAsHINeToN-verboI eouneboses oppost.
ends OF Pennsylvania and uode Of shots
topped the Washington this week. These Other headlines
put INTO h copiors Week.
the Editorial Section.
BUILDING FLOWER sHoW-Thes lot beouty
and noturol sodnke Of the National Copo
6odn Show Stor So Writer Horo Fecknoe Photographer
ewoo Boxer tell the story Of preparations big event in The
Stor Pictorial Magazine As will
be feoture Of the big Sunday Stor.
HOW TO UNDERSTAND EENAGER-D GeseH one Of the
eouns foremost child experts. hos finished long owoted
study OF the 10 Is This Week Mosozine provides an
exclusive preview Of his findings hot will surprise osue you
THE MOST NOTORIOUS" cENsoR-Thot. ssyeoro Lod r Bin
lords label for himself II is which Memphis
morok sentry fully Bn man. comes under
the objective scrutiny Of Wlom Order Section Of The
Sunday Sto,.
High FIDELITY SEcTloNWhh Whnsons first HIGH Fidelity Fair
being held OF the Hotel Harrington this stor deyono
pee section to this enthusiasm. Featured will be
George Moek and George Aokon record world
Dr. Mehord Cook sound the Stondo ood
other specialists recorded music Washington will present
recommendations home systems.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. SITS MONTH
might FINAL EDITION.. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
sTERLIG s-5o0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Delegates Kill Bill
10 Alter Makeup Of
Roads Commission
BY a S,or Ssof Core ponoen,

RICHMOND. Mar. 5.-Three
alternate proposals designed to
give Northern Virginia more
representation on the State
Highway Commission were killed
by a House of Delegates commit
tee today.
The Roads Committee referred
the proposals to a subcommit-
tee yesterday to determine if
any Of the three. all sponsored
by Delegate Omer Hirst of Fair
fax, could be pushed through
before tomorrow nights dead
line
The committee suggested that
the Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council make a study of the
problem and report to the 1856
Assembly.
Bills Approved.
Among bills given final ap-
proval in the Senate and sent to
the Governor yesterday were the
following:
BY the Arlington delegation
to permit that county to collect
local taxes on installments.
A similar bill by the Fairfax
House delegation for Fairfax
County.
The Hirst bill increasing the
fees for court-appointed at
torneys to defend poor persons.
from $25 to $50
A bill to permit emergency
vehicles to pass through red traf-
f1c lights.
The Hirst- Webb bill permit
ting counties TO reassess property
when improvements are COM
pleted.
The Nagruder House bill to
make it possible for inmates Of
private homes for the aged to
receive Federal Social Security
benefits.
New Proposals.
Among new proposals was a
resolution by Delegate John
Webb of Fairfax placing the
Assembly on record that State
school funds should be distribut-
ed solely on local need, effort
and ability to match those funds.
The House Finance Commit
tee reported a bill that makes
another attack on the Byrd
automatic income tax credit
law. At present. credits are made
to taxpayers when revenues ex-
coed the Governors estimates
by as much as per cent. and
then the entire amount of the
surplus is credited.
The bill reported would pro-
vide a per cent cushion so
that credits would be allowed
only when the surplus amounts
to 10 per cent or more. But the
first per cent would be re-
tanned by the State to be ap-
propriated by the General As
sembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Falls Church Mans Death
In Auto IS Ruled Suicide

George Seal, IS, of 212 Tram
mel road, Falls Church, today
was found dead of carbon mon
oxide poisoning in his parked
car. Fairfax County police ruled
his death suicide.
According to police, his wife
said she awakened about $50
a m. and heard the motor of the
family automobile running in the
driveway.
Police Pvt. Benjamin St. Clair
said length of garden hose was
stretched from the exhaust pipe,
through the rear vent window.
Mr. Seal was slumped beneath
the wheel in the front seat. He
was pronounced dead by DR.
Claude Cooper, a county medi-
cal examiner.
Mr.. Seal was a skilled me-
chanic in the manufacture of
artificial limbs for j. E. Hanger,
Inc, 221 G street NV, where
he had been employed for 20
years. The firm said he left
work early yesterday to visit a
physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
By james Birchfield

WaShington's National Capt.
tai Flower and Garden Show
moved into its second day today.
as thousands crowded the Ma
tional Guard Armory to see the
Capitals preview of spring gar
dens.
Activities today centered on
the garden club section of the
show. where area clubs have pre-
pared 10 model gardens. and
where flower arrangements
change daily.
The club. section theme for to-
day is THE Old and the New. A."
with arrangements representing
the old-fashioned and the con-
temporary.
The show was opened yester-
day by Mrs. Richard Nixon. wife
of the Vice President. who was
then taken on a tour of the
armory by show and garden
club officials.
Star Makes 5 Awards.
Yesterdays theme was Enter
Spring." and winners in three
garden classes and two arrange
ment classes received silver
bowls presented by The Star.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer. wife Of
the president of the District
Commissioners. made the pres
entations.
In the garden competitions,
Star trophies went to the Town
and County Garden Club for it's
entry in the Best Foot Forward
Gardens: to the Belle Haven
Garden Club of Alexandria. for
its entry in the Round Back
gardens. and to the New Scot
land Garden Club of George
town. for its entry in the Quiet
Nook gardens.
Mrs. Sydney L. Manson, jr.. of
the Belle Haven Club. was
awarded a Star trophy for her
Audubon Print arrangement.
which was judged best in the
show. and Mrs. Edgar S. Hutton,
of the Chambersburg (Pa.D Gar
den Club. won a Star trophy for
her all-white arrangement.
Special Praise by Judges. q
The arrangement class depict
ing an Audubon print drew spe-
cial praise from the judges. They
termed it the most outstanding
class ever seen. and had to re-
sort to a point system of grad
ing to determine the final win
ner.
The New Scotland Clubs win
ming garden was designed by the
club chairman. Mrs. Nicholas
Satterlee. who is an architect.
She was assisted by Mrs. Gros-
venor Chapman. whose husband
also is an architect. This. as all
garden entries. showed the pos
sibilities Of handspring the
small home grounds.
In the shows professional Sec
ton. first awards went to A.
GUIDE Sons Co.. for the best large
garden. to Northern Virginia
Florists. for the best small gar
den display. and to Summit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Garden Club Activities Hold
Flower Show Spotlight Today
Star Staff Photos.

Halls of Gaithersburg, Md, for
the best lawn garden.
Special awards were given
Alexander I. Heinrich of Wo-
burn, Mass. for his rock garden:
to Louis Hahn of Pittsburgh for
his use Of ground cover, and to
the Potomac Rose Society of
Washington for its rose garden.
Special Mentions.
Special mention also was made
OF the University of Maryland S
educational display on bulb Gull
ture. to the Botanic Garden for
its azalea garden. and to the
Royal Oak Boxwood Farm of
Marion, Va, for its Old Virginia
lockwood garden.
The National Capital Orchid
Society was awarded first place
for its orchid plant display.
First. second and third awards
in the garden club section were
as follows:
Large, INCHES Audubon Print-Mrs.
s sSoR Mrs Manson II,o1 IT, first and best in
Club, and Mrs. Benjamin A. Powell
kenwood Garden Club.
Large inches. Achromatic--Mrs. Wal
Prince Georges County; Mrs G. A A.
ki@as aefn a daEasd elu Sar aea
Small inches compositio, ,s,rr .a
eapMrs Mark E ansbars che ss,ns chase sss
ID: G. Garden Club: Mrs. Edgar S.
G HuttOn and cMha han Psl Garden
lington Neiehborhood Garden Club "
e. 81 St: = As!sq sssas ssR aies
Garden Club; and Mrs. William L,
I Breakfast TraymMrs. Christian VAIL
Club, Mrs. Henry Gardiner. jr,. Per
ennial Garden Club. third. No second
place was awarded
seHs Rock LIVING eTee R00G GaSsn d PaS
Club and Mrs. Darrell St. Claire. Forest
Contemporary Living Room-Mrs Ed
Club; Mrs. Walter Furlow. Kenwood
Garden Club, and Mrs. E. E. Dodge,
Agriculture Department.
III Ine professional contests
first awards we're as follows:
Cut flowers. pink roses-Gude Brothers
Co. Mscellaneous cut fowers-C. L.
Jenkins Sons, Suitland. Md
Callas-John Sharper Oxon Hill. Md.
Fresias-Flowers. Inc. Washington.
Red roSes-Gude Brothers. Yellow
roses-J. L. Dillon. Bloomsbury. Pa
White roses-Gude Brothers.
Gladiolas-Premier Flowers. Del Ray
Beach. Fla.
Red carnations-A. GUIDE Sons Co.
White carnations-A. Guide Sons. Pink
carnations-A. Guide Sons. Carnations.
other colors-A GUIDE Sons.
F1owering plants. azaleas - GUIDE
Brothers two classes.
Begonias-Rock Greek Nurseries
CalceolariaS-Otto r. Noel, Hamilton.
Va.
cinerarias-Henry witt & Sons. Sill
yer Hill Md.
Chrysanthemums-G Brothers.
Gardenias-Gude Brothers.
0eraniums-Rock Creek Nursery.
Hydrangeas-Gude Brothers.
Pansies-Rock Greek Nursery.
Hyacinths-Otto r. Noel. Hamilton
Va.
Lilies-Otto r Noel
Tulips-Otto F Noel. two classes.
Caladiums-Gude Brothers.
Stove plants-Gude Brothers.
Orchid plants-National Capital Or
child Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Christiun Education
Center in Prospect

The University Of Richmond
may open an adult Christian ed
ucation center IN Arlington or
Alexandria next year. DR.. George
M. Moldin. university president,
said yesterday.
DR.. Modlin told the weekly
meeting of the District Baptist
Ministers Conference such CEN
tiers already are operating in
Roanoke. Portsmouth, Newport
News and Baltimore. He said
courses probably will include
world religions. Old Testament.
Bible teaching and church music.