davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-07
Natures Children
By LilIion Cox Athey
Oysters.


During the summer months
oysters are less tasty because
they are recovering from spawn
ing. The oyster industry of the
Long Island Sound area is based
on intensive private cultivation.
On the South Atlantic coast and
to some extent in the Chesa-
peake Bay, oysters are taken
from public grounds. In the
Sound, almost all the oysters are
grown on privately leased beds.
Frequently these beds are moved
during the four tor six years it
takes an oyster to reach market
size.
The eastern oyster IS remark
ably prolific. A strong female
will produce as many as 500 mil
lion eggs. When the tempera-
ture OF the water is 70 degrees,
these eggs are discharged into
the water and fertilized by the
male. Within 5 to 10 hours the
egg develops into a tiny larva.
This free-swimming creature
joins the mass of brothers and
sisters and drifts with the tide.
At the end of 18 days, the tiny
bits Of life fasten themselves to
some clean hard surface in the
water. Here they remain until
they are 4 or 5 inches, which
may take them five years to
achieve.
1t is said the eastern oyster
lives to be- Is years and may at
tain a length of 8 inches. It also
will be responsible for several
million offspring.
1t is quite natural for oysters
to have a high content of min
erals, including iron, copper and
iodine. One pint of fresh oysters
will supply about half of the
PHOSPHORUS, one-third of the CAL
cium, and all of the iron and
iodine required in the food of
an average person daily.
The greatest foe to oysters is
the starf1sh. an expert in opening
the shell. BY wrapping its rays
about the shell and exerting a
steady prolonged pull by its
many "tube-feet," which line the
underside of each ray, the oysters
land in the stomach, turned
wrong side out to- receive them.
The number Of oysters DESTROYED
by Starfish is millions.
Although found from Maine to
Mexico, the starfiSh is rare north
OF Cape Ann. 1t is more sus-
ceptible to changes in salinity
than the oyster, a controlling
factor in Chesapeake Bay and
other parts of the oyster-raising
areas. From this month on, oys-
ters will be on sale.
Evening star., 1954-09-07

q ! o u e n i.
gined ira n S.
port piloted
by an Ameri-
c a n. TIL e Y
landed in To-
kyo, full of
smiles. having
fl o W n from
S q p p o r 0
(Sap : POH :
roh) on HO-
kaido (H a W.
KIGH : doh),
j a p a n S
northernmoS t
IL Th
Evening star., 1954-09-07

Answers to Our Presidents
1-Franklin D. Roosevelt.
2-Thomas Jefferson.
3-Zachary Taylor.
Evening star., 1954-09-07
Word Game
Find "a or more words in.
nEIIRIIIM

ELIRIUM,
meaning, "frenzied excitement,
mania" Average is %: time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
"s.' such as bats" eats, are not
used. 3. Only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to CLARITY.
cart, city. clay, lacy, laity. lair, lira,
liar, lyric, airy, ALT, aril, airy, racy,
rail, tail, tale, trial, trail. tray.
Evening star., 1954-09-07
land how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

Emperor, Hirohito (HEE-roh-
HEE-toh) and Empress Nagako
ah-GAH-koh) of Japan had
their first air flight last week in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17
Ley Memorial
MYF Hobby Fair
Set For Fri. Night

The MYF group at Ley Memoir
ial Methodist Church is sponsoring
a Hobby Fair" on Friday even
ing at 7:30 p. m.
The young people of all the Meth.
odist churches in the city hope to
charter bus to take them to the
Youth Fellowship camp in Lake.
land this summer. Funds realized
from the Hobby Fair" will be
used towards sending Ley Memoir
ial delegates to the camp.
Some of the hobbies on display
will be coin collections, doll col
lections and a handicraft exhibit.
A program of entertainment will
be presented by the ballet pupils
of Princess Nina Carracciola and
by members of the Navy Choir.
At the same time, the young peo-
pie will have sale of cake, can
dy, plants and handwork.
There is no admission to the
Hobby Fair" but a free will Of
fering will be appreciated.
The fair will be held in the an
mex Of the Ley Memorial Church
on Truman Avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17

Of VIM. Bankers
To We'd Here Fri.

Miss Peggy Anne Barker and
Wesley Ryals will be married at
the First Baptist Church at seven
o'clock in the evening on Friday,
June the eighteenth.
Miss Barker is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Murray Bar
ker. She is native of Key West
but has made her home in other
parts of the South for the past six
teen years.
Her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Barker, reside at $40 Flo
rida Street.
Mr.. RyalS is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. B. Ryals of MELVILLE, Ala
bama.
Both Miss Barker and Mr.. Ryals
attended Southeastern Bible Col
lege in Birmingham, Alabama dur
ing the past two years. Mr.. Ryals
will continue his studies at How
ard College in Birmingham next
September.
Prior to entering college, Miss
Barker graduated from Toccoa
Falls High School in 1851. She is
presently employed as steno-book-
keeper at the Social Service Gen.
ter of the Salvation Army in Bir-
mingham.
All friends of the family are in
vited to attend the ceremony and
the reception which will be held
Immediately afterwards in the
church annex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17
They're ALI Too
Nosy About That
Old Fur Coat

DALLAS Up - "My husband said
he was going to air-condition It
for me-" the complaining wife told
Justice of the Peace Bill Richburg.
She showed the Judge fur coat,
one arm cut off and several long
slashes in the back. Her husband
used a long, sharp knife, she said.
where were you when he was
slashing up the coat?" asked
the judge.
Il was busy getting out of it, "
she answered yesterday. II barely
made it,"
"Where did you get the coat?"
asked the judge.
81 was afraid you were going
to ask me that" came the an
swer. "My husband asked the
same thing y
Anyway, Richburg put the angry
husband under a peace bond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17

ona, had as her only attendant her
sister, Mrs. Richard S. Wickenden,
of Marion, Massachusetts. Cole
man Sheehey of Bloomfield was
best man for his brother.
Mrs. Sheehey, who served with
the WAVES during World War II,
was graduated from Wellesley Col
lege and attended the Newark
School of Fine and Industrial Arts.
She is a member of the Montclair
Operetta Club.
Her husband, an alumnus Of Sc.
ton Hall University, received .
Master of Arts degree at Teachers
College, Columbia University. Dur
ing World War II he served with
the Army Air Force.
Mr. Sheehey was born in Key
West and has many friends and
relatives here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17
THIEF MAKES OFF
WITH REPORT CARDS

SAN FRANCISCO R-At least
some of the eighth-grade pupils at
Lagunitas Elementary school
probably were pleased today.
A thief decamped with the report
cards, achievement records, and
progress reports of the class,
which is due to graduate this aft
ernoon.
at was probably the work of
some tronblemaker who wasn't 60
ing to get any grades" theorized
School Principal Mrs. Isabel c.
Lankenau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17
She's Too Strong

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. R-Four-
teen-year-old Mack Garrett has de-
cided two things: wrestling isn't
what it's cracked up to be and
women aren't the weaker sex.
Mack and his 11-year-old sister
Anna decided to initiate pair of
wrestlers they'd been watching on
television. Anna applied an arm
lock and Mack went flying over
her shoulders.
Last night hospital X-rays re-
vealed Mack has a broken left
arm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17
Miss Mention And
Roy Sheehey We'd
In NeiU jersey

A wedding of interest to Key
Westers was the June IL ceremony
uniting Miss Julie Ann Mention.
daughter of Mrs. Martin F. Men.
ton and the late Mr.. Mention. and
Roy Sheehey, formerly of Kew
West. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Sheehey.
The ceremony was performed at
st. Cassian's Roman Catholic
Church in Upper Montclair, New
Jersey, by the pastor the Rever-
end william ]. Landers. A recep-
ton was held at the Common
wealth Club.
The bride who was escorted by
her brother, William Ryan, of Yer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17
DOrcas Society To Hold
Runmage And Bake Sale

The Doreas Society Of the
Grace Lutheran Church will
sponsor . rummage and bake
sale on Sovfhsrd Street be-
tween DvvaI and Whitehead on
Friday, June 10 between the
hours Of 10000 .. m. and $500
p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17
Tuxedo Rental
Is Flourishing

SALTWATER, Okla. @-Formal
events scheduled for Ethiopian
Emperor Halle Selassie at Okla
homa Ann tomorrow have caused
a run on the city's two tuxedo
renting establishments.
Oklahomans, most of whom new
er get into q tuxedo in their life
time, are putting on the dog for
the first reigning monarch ever to
visit the state. Many are going
10 miles to Oklahoma City to rent
formal attire.
Citizen Classified Ads pav H{HI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17

oranges and a bunch of bananas
and some bad cigars handy"
: = - = =
Too bad, our friend Of fhe NY.
Sun and The year ~ eovIdn't
have been here to enjoy the A
and B Lobster House at 700 Front
Street, but you all ean-especial.
ly guests and visitors-don't miss
this!
George and lii Stone are re-
sponsibIe for The unusually good
meals-alI seafood items and This
weather is perfect for lobster or
shrimp salad. However, the To-
cation is a "natvraIr-for scenic
beauty you just can't beat wafer
sky and shrimp boats!
= = - = =
My Red Shawl tells me that Ig.
gle Carbonnell will attend the re.
gional meeting of the Motion Pic.
ture Exhibitors of Florida which
will be held on June 18th at the
Biscayne Terrace located in a city
about one hundred and fifty miles
up the road-Overseas, that is.
Know he'll return to Our Town
with much information which will
be of great benefit. Also, he is the
Chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors.
- - -
The Gift House, which is dia-
sonaIly across from the Post o.
flee has always been known for
its unusual and beautiful and
unique merchandise. Now, as
one customer said, ut is really
lovely" and II is and you should
go see 1t.
Remodelins has made II Iarg.
er and brighter and additional
display shelves with many, many
new items make II very simple
for you TO find the "sift for
father, mother. friends, family.
and you'll be surprised Of how
inexpensive most Of the things
are!
Remember HE Gift House for
that perfect "remembranee"-
: = - -
HANGING HEAD OR Apollo
GIES TO: Alice Spicer who was
kind enough to invite me-for not
being able to attend the xii
luncheon yesterday and meet all
the grand girls in the group. Joan's
ear held me up at the hospital and
a late day grew more so.
Am real sorry to have missed it
and thanks again, and do hope to
see them all another time.
= - = =
Do you feel that you might
have been . bore
Perhaps because Of . dress
you wore
But you need not worry about
your hair
For "Donald's Beauty Shop"
is always there!
- - = =
Again, thanks to all of you
swellelegant people for allowing
me to "shop" and "shawl" with
you all-Tomorrow-I theenk-a
winner in the Contestant SO, till
then, YOURS TRULY, Jeanette
(Ady't.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17

Read The Citizen Daily
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17

Again, thanks to all Of you
swellelegant people for allowing
me to "shop" and SHAWL" with
YOU all-Tomorrow-I theenk-a
winner in the Contestant SO, till
then. YOURS TRULY, Jeanette
(Adv't.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17

KEY-notes: One Of the cutest
sights in many a year--beautiful,
blonde Patsy johnson walking up
and down Johnson Street in her
white graduating gown-white NOR
tar board, clutching a pale pink
gladioli corsage in one hand and
her brand new diploma tied with
pink and blue ribbons in the other
She had just graduated from
kindergarten at Harris School!
Know summer is officially here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17

PAST PARTICLES: From Ye
Olde New York Sun Man who is
still continuing his sketch, criti-
cism and burlesque-the Year:
1899.
The restaurant proper must
have a low ceiling, with greasy,
smoky walls and be lighted by two,
or at the most three, malodorous
kerosens lamps, backed by reflec-
tors that don't reflect. Sprinkle
around the floor any number of
small tables, no two of the same
size, covered With oil cloth. Place
at each table four or five pine
chairs, and garnish the oil-cloth
with a can of condensed milk and
a bowl containing sugar and flies,
having box of lines, basket of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17

STAGE SHOWS EXHIBITS
STYLE REVUES . FIREWORKS
BOAT RACES . GALA MIDWAY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17

My Red Shawl tells me that Joe
Phillips Is IN the hospital in Phila-
delphiagosC Couldn't find out what
was wrong Many of you all will
them-y'know he play
ed golf and Doug, his wife, did a
great deal Of volunteer work for
Our Town. !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17

CARL. & ARLENE . NATASCHA
JOHNSON DUO . ANGELINA
THE FLORIDETTES . CHASE
WHITMAN . CAROL BROOKS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-17

Do you feel that you might
have been . bore
Perhaps because Of . dress
you wore
But YOU need not worry about
your hair
For "DonaId's Beauty Shop"
Is always there!
, 1954-03-10
Sendte Committee
Recommends Cont.
off Temporarily

The Senate InSular Affairs
Committee has
that Archie Alexander be con-
firmed as Governor Of the
Virgin Islands.
The foregoing IS the latest
report from Washington.
It is generally believed that
Mr. Alexanders appointment
will be confirmed without OPP
position.
, 1954-03-10
Regu. Regarding
Bonks Issued by Gov.
Deposits in Local

Governor de Castro today
issued regulations pursuant
to law to govern the deposit
ing Of collateral securities to
guarantee municipal funds in
local banks.
The Governor designated
the Virgin Islands National
Bank and the West Indies
Bank and Trust Company as
repositories fer funds Of the
Municipality Of St. Thomas &
st. John and directed each
bank to deposit collateral Sc
curity of U. s. Government
bonds or certificates in the
full amount Of monies deposit
ed or to be deposited.
simultaneously, the Cover
nor designated the Federal
Reserve Bank Of New York as
the depository to hold IN Gus
tody any collateral security.
pledged BY the two banks in
the Virgin Islands. This action
has been taken pursuant to
ordinance of the Municipal
Council Of St. Thoma5 and St.
John.
The Municipal Council Of
st. Croix has not acted on this
since the Governor
vetoed the original bill be
cause of serious defects.
, 1954-03-10
Secretary Mickey
Pruises de Castro for
Fuithful Service

Interior Secretary Douglas
Nc Kay, wrote to Governor
de Castro in which he said:
"The Presidents recent let
ter advising you of his appoint
ment of a new Governor Of
the Virgin Islands commend
ed you for the outstanding ser
vice you have given your
country. wanted you to
know that ! heartily sub
scribe to that expression Of
his sentiments.
eYour faithful performance
CONTINUED on page -
, 1954-03-10
Strike Of v. |. Hotel
Employees Colled
Of Temporarily

Governor de Castro has is
sued on executive order organ
ling a fact-finding board Of
three members to investigate
and gather data regarding the
grievances Of employees Of
the Virgin Isle Hotel in st.
Thomas and report its find
ings with recommendations to
the Governor Within ten to fif
teen days, if at all possible
but not later than March 81.
The Governor appointed
Louis Lindquist, as chairman;
Mrs. Edna L. Scott and War
rem 3. Brown are members.
simultaneously, the Cover
ZHME.#E Na4+r
nor requested the Labor ia
ion, the Virgin Isle Hotel and
the Wage Commissioner to
give the fact-finding board
full cooperation in completing
the investigation for which
the board has been created.
The Labor Union had called
a strike Of hotel employees for
Tuesday at 6 am, however,
the Governor said at the time
that the controversy is the
worst thing that could hap
pen to the Islands at this
time.
The Union is presssi & Eor
recognition as the sole bar
gaining agency for the hotel
employees, for a W IL IL
crease, and better wor i 2
conditions. The hotel manoge-
ment, reports say, has declin-
ed to negotiate.
, 1954-03-10
Miss Florence Sloun
Exhibits Map ST vi. at
Stephens College

Miss Florence Lee Sloan Of
st. Croix, a JUNIOR at Step
hens College in Columbia, Mis-
souri,, exhibited a scarf map
of the Virgin Islands at an
international Crossroads and
tea held at the college recent
y.
The international Club is
composed Of students from 20
countries and girls from each
of the forty-eight states, and
IS host to this annual event at
tended by over 1000 persons.
The girls study and play to-
gether, gaming understanding
of the world IN which they
live through association.
In a picture sent by the
College, Miss Sloan IS shown
standing holding up one Of
scarfs with the tterfng Q
ID. S. Virgin Islands; On tho
wall were pictures with seem
eIies Of St .Croix together
with a book titled Virgin Is
lands lying on a table, and
several other items of inter
est, enough to make almost
everyone who saw them, cur
ious if not anxious to see the
Islands.
Miss Sloan is the DAUGHTER
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sage
Sloan of Christiansted.
, 1954-03-10
Works 81 Several
Locul Artists Sold Is
Visitors. Pres. Reveals

Several members of the Cru
clan Art Club have recently
made sales Of their works Of
art to visitors to the current
exhibition Of members work.
President Of the Club Cyril
Marshall sold two water col
ors and some of his metal
work. Atti Henle sold a water
color to the tune Of $4,000 and
Anita Dickinson has sold one
of her water colors Of local
scenery, although not from
the current show a pen and
ink sketch by Morelle Davis
was also sold.
These sales are encouraging
to the artists and tend to pro-
duce other works to replace
them. A twenty per cent COM
mission on all sales made
from the gallery is turned
over to the club.
The recently formed art
cub has many plans for the
ente tainment Of members.
At the next meeting on Mar.
II, to be held at Bill Bars
studio, members will try soap
sculpture.
The new sketch class met
last Sunday at the Comanche
and members were given pre-
liminary instruction in water
color. Mr.. Marshall was the
instructor. Ten persons show
ed up for the class and the
club gained one new member.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
FulI-Fashioned Il 'Leg-Size" Nylons
s. HosJERY--street Floor

Sonto her the stockings she loves cobWebby
designed fit Individually You'll find the
Belle Shoe Christmas
list the Velvet Rose eothe Mist Chopeou shades will high
light her Winter fashions Brev for short legs sizes to TO- ode
for medium length 81 IL and Duchess for long legs 9 to IL
so Gauge. z-l5 Denier 95 3Prs. $40
shormeers l.35 IS; Prs 800 TO 48o
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

Grand Opening party. Names of
area girls who have sAigned over
community and school Functions dur
ing the past year MY be submitted
to the Bluffton effice of the firm.
They will be invted to assist at the
three-town celebration.
Also on He program win be a
number of 5high school bands who
viii provi@ continuous music during
the yard inspections. A variety of
other entertainment as well as dem
onstrations is planned.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
RAKSON
ROUNDUP

MIR. ana NJ. ftafieV Smth enter
tanned with tuale supper Tuesday
evening of kst keek, the following
guests: NJ andM Mrs. Howard Bibler,
Mr.. and rs. Hank Kimberley, Raw
son; Mr.. md E1rs. Emerson Neff and
daughter Marlyn, Bluffton; Mr.. and
Mrs. RobIt Smith and children and
Miss Pat Smith, Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. DeLong, own
ers and opsfators of the Cottage"
restaurant, #brmerly the c & M, cell
ebrated The 25th wedding anniver-
sary Sund, August %. Those who
helped to&elebrate were: Don De-
Long, PoRiac, Mich; Byron DeLong
and his @ncee, Miss Nancy Holcomb,
Oxford, 8ich.; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eli
son, Adj Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Her
man, Mt. Cory; Miss Judy DeLong,
Rawson. three TERED cake center
ed the tablessapd Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Long received nany nice gifts.
Mrs. Harley smith, Mrs. Frank
Kimberly, NJ Emerson Neff and
Mrs. Sam Culp &Fere in Findlay shop
ping Friday. nile there, Mrs. Culp
and Mrs. KaAerly called on Mrs.
Clifford ArnosN mother of Mrs. Rob-
ert Powell qRawson, who has been
quite i'll. -
Harley 18th, chairman of the
Sight Cons Nation Committee of the
Rawson Il Is club, and Albert Gibbs,
zone chairEan, accompanied Eddie
Coins to 81 Matthews, Holly, Mich,
for eye treatment on Saturday, Aug
ust Ia. Tns is the second Rawson
case the Lfens have sent to the eye
clinic in Michigan.
The ladies m the Lions Auxiliary,
Lions and wives entertained with a
tureen supper Saturday evening in
the Community House at the park.
The occasion N Rs the 25th wedding
anniversary Nj. and Mrs. Adrin
Houdeshell. The couple received a
lovely tray frs#h the Auxiliary, cream
and sugar DC sgt and pepper and
small tray frgsn tie Canasta club and
pair of loNkly pillow cases from a
secret sister Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs F. rank Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs. FrankliA Bishop and baby, Mr..
and Mrs. Har9y Blymyre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam CuIh Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Frantz, Mr.. Ana Mrs. Albert Gibbs
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hau-
enstein and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hoch, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hou-
deshell, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrin Houde-
shell, Sharon and Butch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reg Ketzenbage Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kimberley. r. and Mrs. Geo.
Knepper, Miss SI#ron Market, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl 'S#ith, Jarily, Jerry
and Johnnie, M and Mrs. Harlie
Smith and Pat, IL. and Mrs. Percy
Westall.
Miss Carol Haze, Rawson, was
one of the Al Cub members picked
Saturday afternodn atsRiverside Park
band stand to represent Hancock
County's Al Clubs in 1 style review
at the Ohio Stat Fair. Carol is the
daughter of NJ and Mrs. C. NJ.
Hause,.R. r. l kRawsoA
Steve Zuerchsr, wooster, has been
visiting with bis graR- parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest zus her.
Lois Ann Inbody. laughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion I&ody, and Lowell
Green, son of Mrsan Mrs. Dan
Green, Rawson, ha been picked as
Hancock Countys I'll health win
ners. They will participate in the
state contest at the Ohio State Fair
on Tuesday, August 3Is at LOO p. m.
Miss Penny Fink spent last Friday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

accepted posts Il honor as hostesses
at the celebraAog are Miss Beverly
Benroth, Blufffons rodeo parade
queen; Miss Jaret ZNkafoose, Route
l, Dola; Miss Jean kodabaugh, Will
Jamestown, co-aues of the Ada
Farmers and Me ants Picnic; Miss
Karen Augsbu9er, Pandora, May
Queen; and ss Virginia Inter
brink, Columbasn usrnaA, the Beaver
dam Homecoming Qg#en.
Forrest Steinma vice-president
and general mana IL of Steinman
Bros. Lumber Co, aid that addition
al hostesses will e needed for the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Area "Queeps" To SerUe As Hostesses
At Steimdh's Grand Openiugf Parties

Some of the p6 G. hing young
women of this area he Queens"
of dozen comm hty and school
functions = have Beep invited to
assist as hostes AT the gala pro-
gram being plkhae& by Steinman
Bros. Lumber Cqfnbr the Grand
Opening of their GENTLY acquired
Ada Lumber yard, Brmerly the King
yard, on SaturdaA Il SEPTEMBER Is.
In honor of thasvent, kimultaneous
celebrations are %@raBe heaa at all
three of the company yards in
Bluffton, Jenera, and Ia.
Among the girls VIII have already