davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-19
BETHESDA
BEST 8!
SMALL ESTATE
$500 PHOENIX DRIVE
.ITIET GO3 H0n

JUST S23.5OO
You'll be wild about this true small
estate, too! 8 bedrms., 2 baths.
Huge modern kitchen. De luxe
brick 1851 rambler with over U
acre and beautiful paintings to in
sure future complete privacy. Owner
sacrifice because of transfer. Mrs.
White on premises / to 8 for your
careful inspection.
Dir: Out Old GEORGETOWN I'd. from
Bank Of Bethesda about 2 miles to
Beech ave-. left block to Singleton,
then left block to Phoenix dr.. and
Evening star., 1954-09-19

BETHESDA, SI3.75O---3-bedrm. ram.
redwood. immed. occupancy. No
cash req. for vet. Only SS9. .6s
monthly incls. everything: new FLA
terms, $1,650 down. only S84 90
mo-; lovely new community; public
and parochial schools. st. Jane
Frances de Chantal parish. Open
nightly; 2 to pm: Sat @Sat: and a.sIsin sun,
ave. ! VI mi. past Naval Hosp. and
Nat. Insts. of Health to Grosvenor
lane, left on GroSyenor lane to open
sign and open house at 10l02
PAUL /. suRMAN. ST. s-e7as
Evening star., 1954-09-19
HOUSES ron sAlsMp.
GARRETT P4RK

n ~ 1AA4UA6Ax& = = e = 94x1tNA a
OPEN SUN, / TO 6
1905 Strathmore Rd. Immac ems
tom-built brick Colonial featurins Ss
den and " bath on Ist a.. 3 Ice.
bedrms. and 1 " baths UP, rec. rm.
and full bath in bsnt., garage,
porch, beautiful lot. offered for
less than Va approval Of s25,95O.
Directions: Out Conn. ave. to Ken
becomes Strathmore, to home
Lawrence v. LuteS Co.
940 Bonifant St.. s. s. JU. Sage
Evening star., 1954-09-19
CONN. AVE. AREA
CUSTOM RTTTT.T

CONN. AVE. AREA
CUSTOM BUILT
Williamsburg Colonial on
beautiful wooded lot inst un-
ger .acre. First door. spa
fully equipped kitchen. sep
arate breakfast room, 21x22
den, also LIST d. large bedroom
and bath; 2nd a., 3 large bed.
rooms and 2 baths; lower n,
26x14 finished recr. rm. with
fireplace, ground level en-
trance, " bath. and space
Tor maids rm.. diversified 2-car
garage. Excellent neighbor-
hood. A new house new near
ing completion. properly priced.
Call Mrs. Wootton, WO. g.
S972 or EN-. 2sS400. j. MEL
SON HUGHES.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

ONE MILE from MOL. 2 bedrm. and
bath house on 3M acres, beautifully
Handicapped. Tractor and equip. lge
deep freeze. power tools and miscel
incl.
SANDY SPRING REALTY CO.
Ask Operator for Spring 4-2421.
FIVE MILES from Ft. Meade. 8 rm
and bath house on "a acre. Immed
occupancy. Only $4,000 with $1,000
cash. $40 per mo.
SANDY SPRING REALTY CO.
Ask Operator for Spring 4-2421
OPPORTUNITY FOR NON-vET
20 ASSUME AZ LOAN
Open to q. Lovely 3-bedrm. Cape
Cod possible 4th bedrm:), firepl.,
lge. kit, bsmt., nice lot. Only
S13,750. tout Georgia to Plyers
Mil rd., left to-. Drumm. LEI 70
Ferndale and right to l041b KEN
SINGTON PKWY. 80 ~ ss
NATHAN voLKMAN ~. .
JU, S-9I5O- n Ju.. 9-3666
CLoSE-IN SILVER. SPRING
9 BEDRMS. 22.760.
J FIRPL.. FULL BSMT. ATTE.
REALToRs RA. 6-4422.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
NEAR 4 CORNERS
KENSINGTON

3-BEDRM.. BRICK 2-CAR GARAGE
Naval ofiicer leaving this 3-bedrm..
2-story brick with full bsmt. on nice
cor. lot. Conv. to elem. school. shop
ping and bus transp. Terms ar
ranssd ,nass 500 Assume s hish .Iss6o los PTiced
p.m.. HUGGINS & HARRISON, INC,
Realtors. Ia
Evening star., 1954-09-19
PARKWOOD,

1909 EDGEFIELp RD.
New brick Cape Cod. lW.. rm;, dre-
place and bay window. lovely din:
rm.. beautiful elec. kitchen. screened
liv. porch, 2 bedrmS. and bath 1st
floor. 2 spacious bedrms. and bath
2nd floor. Full bsmt., garage, Lot
more than "a acre. Directions:
Conn. ave. to Saul rd.. west to Edge
ROBT. L. LOWERY JU. $4,000
SILVER SPRING BARGAINS .
All reas. offers considered. Mod, 2,
bedrm. brk. rambler. 10507 Hayes
or 3-bedrm. white -shingle bunga-
low 9614 Bristol ave. Brokers co..
operation. AUERBACH d co. DI.
7-6501. AID. 4-59O7.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

- !
CHEVY CHASE, MD. ,
Columbia Country Club
1872 LYNWOOD PL.
Conn. Ave. Transp., Shopping
OPEN SUNDAY, i TO 6
Top quality, brick Colonial which 4
immaculate. Three bedrooms. unusu-
ally nns recreation room, 3 fun
WASHER. DRYER. Excellent neigh
borhcod with sidewalks: SIS. .OOO
down. balance like rent. Cali Mrs
Directions: Out Conn. ave. . 'nXH miIs
above East-West hwy. to Lake Shop.
ping; left on Manor I'd. to Lyn.
J. NELSON HUGHES
1920 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. a-s4ot
Chevy Chase, Md.-Kirkside
BIG NEW RAMBLER
4 BEDROOMS, 21a BATHS
Finest quality brick-and- stone split
level; wide. center hall, large liv,
Tm., separate din. rn., big all-elec-
gh ZIG kSiiscnsn, NY na 4 6edrms.; one paneled.
garden level roughed-in for 2 addi-
tional bedrms. and bath. Tremen-
dous bsmt.. oversize garage. Prestige
neishborhood between Chevy Chase
Circle and new So million shopping
center. Ideal for family living and
entertaining or could be finished as
decorating TO start next week.
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-940O
Ash WISCONSIN, AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

GREENWICH FOREST-7SOI Hamp-
den lane, Bethesda. Majesticaiiy
situated on large beautiful corner
lot IN exclusive residential section,
this STAR PRIZE WINNING Enelish
Tudor home is offered substantially
below market for immediate sale
OWNERS SACRIFICE rs YOUR
GAIN. 1st floor, true center hall.
lovely large living room. spacious din.
ing room, big kitchen, bedroom or den
and full bath. End floor, very large
living room. spacious dining room.
hig Kitchen. bedroom or den and
IuH bath. End floor, very large
master bedroom, 2 other twin-sized
Dedrooms and 2 full baths. Also
maids room, recreation room, fun
bath In basement, front porch, 2-car
garage. Convenient to schools, shop
ping and golf clubs. Mr.. Hall on
OPEN SUNDAY, 1876
Directions: Wis. ave. to Bradley
blvd, left on Bradley to Wilson lane.
right on Wilson to Hampden lane
and our Open sign.
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
- (Exclusive)
ST. 3-7200 Eve, OIL. 4-073s
Evening star., 1954-09-19

GLENBROOK VILLAGE
transp.. schools, etc; ist 4 ciIse ~
rm., irepl.. din. rm.. lge. mod. KIT.
tiled shower, att. garage (now used
as 9Th bedrm.); End H., bedrnls.
tiled full bath, storage; Sd a., small
rec. rm.; bsmt. Law. outside entr. !,
gas.hot air heat. new hot water
heater; excel. financing. OIL. 2-S205
Evening star., 1954-09-19

FOUR ACRES. Colesville area, on
Route 30; lovely brick rambler, 2
large bedrooms. 2 baths. large living
room with fireplace, large dining
room, large electric kitchen, many
closets, storage, built-in garage.
Very productive garden. Some fruit
trees. Fine view. Priced very low.
FOR RETIRED, $14,000--2 acres, In
nice. clean village; 2-bedroom coun-
try home; oil heat. full basement;
large garage; garden: fruit trees
half cash. Act quickly. JOHN
BURDOFT. Colesville. Md. Call
EYergreeI1 A.3246 ~
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Naval Hospital Area
AIN AAGpI Ep IarI1rr

4410 AMBLER DRIVE
JUST SI4,950!
Charmingly decorated 3-bedrm, s.
, year-old brick Colonial; very good
lot: full basement. You'll never find
GIs Of course invited. Mrs. McCann
on premises. 1 to 8 today
Dir: Out Wise. ave just beyond
Bethesda Naval Hospital to Cedar
lane, right on Cedar about 2 miles
to Summit ave. and continuing 2
home.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
GLENMONI
Ass.AA

146lNM(JN4 i
$11,5O0
Rambler; full basement: Q. bedrms.
Assume GI loan. Fenced lot,
KENSINGTON
$10,650
Lge; liy. rm., nice kit. sep. din. area,
pedrmS., screened porch, det. gar;
lot 65x1 12; $50 mo.
WHEATON
$13,250
Brick rambler; large liv. rm. w/fire-
pl.. large KIT, carport, fenced lot.
KENSINGTON ]
$4,000
Rambler; lge. .liv. rm.. extra lge. kit,
RAYMOND J. LYNCH
LO. 4-64OO OIL. 1902
Evening star., 1954-09-19

GAITHERSBUHG
Modern 4-bedrm., iiv. rm., din. rm.
INVESTMENT kat tgsntsry prdperts 6p sssi Sesp
Modern 2-bedrm.. 2 acres fenced
country home; Owner will help 4
nance. $11,500.
Country home: 3 bedrms., bath ne
heat, stove and refgr.. Outbldgs
Approx. 2 acres Of land: $4,000
II. w. BECRAFT
Gaith arsh h,Irr kRG nr 722.I .e1.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

OPEN SUNDAY, I'd P;M;
CHEVY CHASE -
BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH !,
Lovely det. brick on beaut. Handicapped
lot Just OF Western ave. Liv. rm.
with firepl., family-size din. rm.. lge.
mod. kit. with dishwasher and dis
posal, rear screened porch. tile moor:
bedrms., walk-in closets and bath.
Finished heated rec. rn., laundry
rm., lavatory. gas a.-c. heat, Anchor
fenced rear yard. Terms.
j. LEE DONNELLY & SON
MA. S-3316 Realtors Ewes. OIL. 4-4074
IN
Evening star., 1954-09-19
GLEN HILLS
OPEN SUNDAY. 1875

New. custom-built 3-bedrm.. 8 hath
rambler with expandabls second
Iioor; over an acre OF land. Drive
on Falls road to Glen road, left to
Glen MIL road. right to Valley drive
MARSTELLER-McCABE
Wo. e-ls66 Ewes. NO. 7-s927
Evening star., 1954-09-19

ANVIL ~ 0ub0A 00AA, GA4SAs 1-S1VV
4s11 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE
LOG RAMBLER
OPEN s9S. t e soraoo D% 71s sI... NG5shvsss Ss e.
entr.. to one of the most talked
lily. rm. with tlrepl. and picture
windows, full size din. rm.. 2 fine
bedrms.. incl. porch. mod. kit, det.
garage. A A-acre lot that would
win any landEcaping. prize. Priced
in the S20.00Os. Drive out Coles
vile rd past Four Corners to
Northwest drive, right to home.
TAKOMA PARK
REDUCED-MUS BE SOLD
Open / to 9 pm. 400 Ethan Allen
ave. One Of the prettiest homes on
the street. 3-bedrm. Cape Cod brick.
Full bsmt., side. screened porch.
mod. kit. with table space. Beauti-
full shady lot with barbecue and
stone patio. Priced low at $15,95O,
Drive out New Hampshire ave-, past
the Allen Theater to Ethan Allen
ave, left to 406. -
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
Ju e-110s REALToR
CARPOII. KNOTJ,S
Evening star., 1954-09-19

SILVER SPRING
2S05 PLYERS MILL RID.
Beautiful Diet. rambler on large, weIl
with fireplace. sep din. rm., all elec.
kit, 3 bedrms.. tiled bath. full bsmt.
with outside entrance. lavatory, gas
a.-c. heat, reg. staircase to. unfin.
attic: completely insulated and
heated. Priced at S1S.500.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

"Now in the good ole days, we didn't
have lot of these things to worry about
Gee, it was great to roll out of bed about
o'clock on a cold and frosty morning to
stir up the kitchen fire, your night shirt
Tapping around your shivering knees 1t
just added to the fun, of course to find out
that you had forgotten to bring in any
kindlin'. All you had to do was to slip down
to the woodpile, knock the snow off the top,
and pick out few good dry chunks to split
up.
''Then, I can't forget how much fun it
was to get the teakettle out to the pump and
listen to the ice pop Tor was it my teeth chat
tering?) as the plunger thawed out so we
could get some fresh water. Again, just
think, how romantic it was trudging along
behind one-row cultivator, and how sad it
is the hay loader has nearly done away with
the long-handled hay fork we used to just
love to WELD . :. the thermometer register
ing around hundred
''Then the Model T! / almost forgot that.
Of course, it always started on the first
twist of the crank; that is, unless you forgot
to retard the spark and it kicked you up
against the side Of the shed. Oh well, the
good ole days! Life was pretty simple then.
Or was it?"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
:4dzo1iaA
Wheel Chairs at $500 Each

turned out in each case that the guy was
just a plain magazine salesman 1t also
turned out that 90. per cent of the effort
was going into the sale of magazines. Only
ten per cent, if any, was to go toward the
purchase of the wheel chairs. If a wheel
chair cost $4,000 as he said it would, and
if everything were done honestly, as he
said it would be, then it would require the
collection of 81 10000 from the community
to provide one chair.
'It was claimed that in one community
81 500 was made available for the purchase
of wheel chairs and other equipment. In
that case, it required '1ift' of $4,000
from that community.
"Any organization or public official
should be more cautious about turning
horde of statesmen upon community with
phony deal like this one In our commu-
nifty there exists the sort of spirit which
responds Fundamentally to every worthy
call That spirit could be chilled by the con-
tinued drives of these ten-percenterS with
their respectable looking endorsements"
Commenting further, on the subject, Mr.
Dellwo writes 81 feel that this plague which
continually infests our countryside should
be put down either through the develop
ment of public opinion or through the en-
actment of drastic laws
Of course, the easiest and quickest way
to stamp out this wheel chair Tor iron lung
racket is for every farm and ranch family
to show such statesmen the gate the minute
they start their synthetic sales chatter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

THE FOLLOWING Letter to the Editor"
written by Dennis Dellwo of Charlo, Mon
tana, and published in recent issue of the
Roman Pioneer, is as good an editorial as
could be written on the notorious wheel
chair racket, which is again being perpe-
trated on farm and ranch families through
out the state:
To-day, two city slickerS' came to the
farmstead, spaced about two hours apart,
both bearing the general stamp of statesmen.
The similarity of approach in both instances
was astounding. Each came forward with a
look of expectancy as if he were long
lost relative challenging recognition. At a
distance of about four PAGES, each began
to open folder which had been under his
elbow, and, in each case, opened the same
where one page displayed numerous para
phernalia for the crippled and sick, the 9TH
er page purporting to be an endorsement by
some respectable organization or public Of
fetal
"Then came his introduction, in each
case, as a representative of the endorsing
organization, with rapid-fire statement
concerning the noble venture which he and
his endorSerS had launched themselves up
on their sole purpose being to see to it
that wheel chairs, ETC., be made available in
such fashion that, if accident should befaIl
you, then, the moment you came to, you
would find yourself in one of them
Presently, out of breath, he left me an
opening. made haste to inquire: just how
all of this was to be accomplished? Well, il
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
Those Good Old DAYS

IN THESE modern times of complicated
farm equipment, Iabor-Saving devices and
household appliances. we sometimes long
for those earlier days when life was slower
moving and more simple.
But when we let our minds wander back
over the years, we recall, along with many
pleasant memories some we would not par
ticularly care to live over. That's what Ster-
ling R. Newell, Chairman of the National
Crop Reporting Board does in the follow
ing little soliloquy:
''The Good Ole Days! Oh boy! Wasn't it
nice when things were simple? We didn't
have to worry about getting that darn pump
motor fixed, wrestling with balky tractor,
cleaning up the milking machines, sending
to town for new fuse plugs to make this or
that new tangled gadget work.
'Everythings so complicated nowadays.
You get out on the highway, and the first
thing you know you've got to watch out for
these small towns that insist on putting
up '35-mile limit signs. And to slow down
to 35 seems like you've just stopped NOV
ing at all. Then there's the radio and the
TV =. something's always got to be done
to them And the kitchen gadgets! My wife,
right now, wants me to see what's the mat
ter with her mixer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
5sSz1ds5ts IL lie JMdI

any new farm support program. Under the
present law, the Secretary of Agriculture
must proclaim acreage allotmentS and
marketing quotas for wheat by July l.
Ordinarily support levels are announced at
the same time. The grower referendum to
decide whether to accept controls must be
held by July "a. Unless Congress acts before
July 1, the Secretary will assume that the
flexible support plan will go into effect for
1855 production. Under such circumstances,
he would probably reduce wheat allotments
to total of SIS million acres, as compared
with 81 million this year. This would amount
to further reduction of IL per cent The
big question is upon what price support level
the Secretary would decide.
Another tough question is what to do
about diverted acres in the 1855 program.
Some officials think noncompliance is the
only answer This would mean that a grower
must comply with all acreage controls on all
crops In order to enjoy price supports on
any. Others dislike such drastic ruling and
favor plan under which growers would be
paid SO much an acre to plant grass or
legumes on diverted land. The general idea
being discussed is to pay at least $1,000 an
acre, and possibly more, for such practices.
There is still at least $3.50 chance that
Congress will enact new high-level support
program before the July deadline. But this
is going to require fast action. In the absence
of new legislation, the flexible support plan
embodied in the 1949 Agricultural Adjust
ment Act would automatically 60 into eff
feet.
Some of the increased interest In farm
sheep flockS is due to Montana'S successful
coyote control program. Coyotes used to
make the farm flock a risky enterprise in
many areas. While modern methods of poi
Soning coyotes have some disadvantages,
most farmers and ranchers agree that these
are outweighed by the beneficial results in
stopping livestock losses
1t is being whispered at Washington that
President Eisenhower and Secretary Benson
do not see eye-to-eye on the handling of
price supports The President has advocated
a gradual adjustment in supports. Some in
Siders say he was displeased with the Sec
retary's action in drastically reducing sup
ports for dairy products.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

June l, 1854
Evening star., 1954-09-22
UDC Meeting

The General j. E. B. Stuart
Chapter of the District Of CO.
lumbia Division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
will hold it's annual benefit
card party and bazaar at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
YCIosses
|

sixty new classes are open.
ing at the YWCA at Seven
teenth and K streets, NV, the
week Of September ~. Regis
trations are now being taken
daily and both men and women
are welcome. Glasses meet
once q week in day and evening
sessions. Reservations may be
made by calling ME. 8-2100,
Ext. 20.
These rec reation-no-exam-
classes are In 10 kinds of arts,
four kinds of professional
writing. speed writing, public
speaking and many others.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Opening Luncheon

The Military Sea Transpor-
tation Service Ofiicers' Wives
Club will hold their first
luncheon Of the season tomor-
row ct the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
There will be q reception at
u O'Clock followed by lunch
con. Wives Of newly arrived
officers of the service are most
cordially welcomed. A short
business meeting will be held
after the luncheon when the
officers for the coming season
will be announced.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Memorial Service
For Miss NicoIoy

A Memorial Service will be
held for Miss Helen Nicolay
at the first fall meeting Of the
Lieutenant Thomas Wyatt
Wheeler Chapter. National
Society Daughters of the
Union Of 1861-1865 Inc, on
Saturday.
Miss Nicolay was the author
of 81 books on Abraham Lin
coin and an honorary member
of the chapter.
The meeting will be held at
3109 Macomb street, NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

-WnlIe FnotO.
MRS. JAMES A. SHEARER
The former
Miss June p. Downey.
Married September ( in st.
Bernard's Church In East
Riverdale.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Grafton
Harper Of Arlington, announce
the marriage on September 81
of her daughter, Mrs. Joyce
G. Hagan to Mr.. Frederick L.
Noe Of Louisville, KY. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Noe.
The ceremony took place in
the Palisades Park Commun-
itY Church.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Run1n1oqe Sale

The American w o m e ms
Voluntary Services is having
a rummage sale on Friday and
Saturday from 10 o'clock in
the morning until 8 in the
evening at 1924 Georgia ave-
nue., NV. The AWVS needs
items. Call TUckerman 2-8666
for pick up service.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Her marriage to Comdr.
Shook, U. S. n, retired, took
place September 4 in the Naval
Chapel.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Bradford Bachrach Photo.
MRS. MORTON EICHNER
The former
Miss Barbara ]. Freeman.
Her marriage took place
September IL In the Hotel
24OO.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
ToGive Lecture

To Give Lecture
The Capital Division. Wom-
ans National Farm and Gar
den Association, will hold its
opening luncheon meeting Of
the season tomorrow at 1890
in the YWCA. Mr.. Milton L.
Grigg. of Charlottesville. Va,
will give an illustrated lecture
on the restoration of Month
cello and the life of Thomas
Jefferson. Mrs. Grigg will also
be a guest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kline and
sons Lowell and Keith spent Sunday
afternoon at the Ray Kline home in
Ottawa.
MI. and Mrs. John Michael and
daughter Ladonna spent Friday eve
ming at the Jay Dearth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Balmer and
children of Beaverdam and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Augsburger and family
spent Friday evening with Mrs. Des-
sic Mccullough and sons.
On Wednesday Mrs. Preethee
Konst of Miller City, Mrs. Carrie Poe
of Leipsic and Mrs. Zerona Kerns
were guests of Mrs. Doral Stall.
Mrs. Leona Cherry spent Friday at
the Donald Cherry home at Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Nemire and
family of Ottawa and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Nemire We're Sunday guests
of the Amza Nemire family.
Nh. and Mrs. William Cook and
family of Milwaukee, Wis, spent a
few days the past week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nal Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wehrly and sons
Bobby and Marlowe, Miss Inge Hoff-
mann and Lloyd Wehrly were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Wehrly. Afternoon callers were the
Calvin Herman family of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Musgrave and
sons of Arlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Balmer and family of B~eaverdam,
and Mrs. bessie Mccullough spent
Wednesday evening at the Kenneth
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04
Attend Columbus
Legion Meetings

Mr.. and Mrs. Garnette Foltz of
Button were in Columbus during
the past week end attending sessions
of the American Legion and Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. They also at
tended the ANNUAL mid-winter con-
ference of Units and the 10Th annual
National President banquet in honor
of Mrs. Harold Rurdette, national
president of New York City.
Legion executive board and Eight
& Forty meetings and luncheon were
held on Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-04

L. A. S. and W. S. w. S. of tn,
Liberty Chapel church meets will
Miss Margaret Guider Thursday af,
ternoon, March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Bell and family Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Burre and
granddaughter of sandusky, o., call.
ed on Mrs. Grace Klingler Sunday af-
ternoon. IT..
David Montgomery is entertaining
the mumps this week.
Mr. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grismore
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Guider and
family of Harrod were Sunday din
ner guests of Miss Margaret Guider.
Nj. and Mrs. Norman Fenstermak-
er and family called on Mr.. and Mrs
0. ?. Hartman Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lee Clauss called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Boyd of near Findlay on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max McCafferty and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j
McCatferty and daughter We're Sun.
day evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl McCafferty and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Lora and fam.
lily of Findlay Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
sons were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mrs Grace Klingler.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Hauenstein in honor of lie,
Yrs birthday were: MI. and Mrs
John Good, Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Turn,
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burnett, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Griffin of Lake View
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hauenstein and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Moser and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hauen.
stein and family.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Moore were Mr.. and Mrs
Merle Gallant, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H
John, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Keel, all Of
Findlay.