davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-10
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Gill of
Toledo, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Amstutz. Mr.. and Mrs. Gill will
leave by plane Feb. 8 for Caracus,
Venezuela, South America, where
Mr. Gill will be affiliated with the
Sinclair Oil Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bartells and
family of Juction City, Kansas, were
called home for the funeral of his
grandfather who lives in Cleveland,
last week and are spending several
days in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Van Meter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Foley of Lii
ma, enjoyed birthday dinner in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Foley,
Saturday evening.
Arthur Price had some surgery
done on his foot last week. He had
his foot hurt while working in Lima
three years ago, which made surgery
at this time.
Miss Rose Leigh Mayberry and
classmate, Miss Mary Shaffer of O..
N. u, Ada, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen May
berry of Columbus Grove, were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Mayberry Friday evening. The oc-
casion marked the birthday of Miss
Mayberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Meter
had as guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Bartells and family of Juction
City, Kansas; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Rogers and family of Columbus
Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Van
Meter of Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Hetrick were
callers in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Zeits Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hawthorne
and daughter Dorothy of Lima,
spent Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Marshall are
spending a vacation in California
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Van Meter
had as guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Rockhill and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Bartells and family of
Juction City, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Ste
phens' sister Martha Ann, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dackin, Lii
ma X. K. 3, and Richard Kohler, son
of Mr.. and, Mrs. Rhuel Kohler.
Bluffton r. Il. 2, in the Methodist
church of Vaughnsville at 2:30 p.
m. Sunday afternoon. Reception
followed in the ". w. C. A., Lima.
Mrs, Lena RockhilI, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Rockhill and family called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Boedicker and
family of Ottawa Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ewing, for
merly, of here, are the proud parents
of baby boy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-10
Lafayette Farm
Couple Win Court
Fight With State

A jury in Allen County Common
Pleas Court awarded S5,745 to John
w. and Margaret, Fleming, Route l,
Lafayette, last Friday for LA acres
of land being appropriated from their
farm by the State Highway Depart
ment for the Routel 30S widening
project east of Limak
The jury returned The verdict allow
ing $995 compensation for the land
and $4,75O in DAMAGES to the remand
er of the farm. This compared with
reported S9,5OO settlement offered
by the highway department.
One of the main points at issue was
damage to the farm residence by
widening the highway to the north.
The new right-of-way will pass a
feet, 10 inches from the houses front
porch.
The land involved included two
strips bordering ths highway. One
strip was 1878 feet long and varied
in width from Is to 30 feet; the other
was $40 feet long and Is feet wide.
NATIONAL GUARD units are
located in more than 2,2Q0 communi-
ties in the 48 states, Puerto Rico,
Hawaii, Alaska and the District of
Columbia.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-10

mile north of the Lincoln highway.
1t is owned by his father-in-law,
Charles r. Baker, who is now living
in Ada and doing carpenter work in
stead of farming.
The farm was acquired by Mr..
Baker in 1917, and he lived on it
and farmed until q year ago when he
moved to Ada. George and his family
took over the operation a year ago in
February.
In addition to George and Mrs.
Bame, the former Dolores Baker,
there are three children, Carolyn 18,
who works with her mother at the
Triplett Electrical Instrument compa-
ny; Marilyn ID, freshman at the
Cory-Rawson high school, and Den
mis-, 9, a pupil at the Trinity Luther
an parochial school.
The Bames are all members of
Trinity Lutheran church where
George has been a member of the
Church Council for the past seven
years.
In addition to the 80 acre Baker
farm, George also handles an addi-
tional 35 acres owned by Mr. Baker
and SO more acres of the c. A. Goss-
man farm, putting IT'S acres under
his pillow.
The operation considered general
farming in this area, leans heavily
toward dairying with a herd of ID
Jersey cows now being MIXED. Mr..
Bame is presently considering the
possibility of adding to his dairy
facilities to comply with Grade A
regulations.
In addition To the milk cows he
maintains a breeding flock of White
Rocks for the local Amstutz Hatch
cry. The flock is comprised of &p-
proximately 400 chickens.
Hogs are also an important part
of the Bame farm operation. He
keeps registered Hampshire sows but
cross breeds them to give what he
believes is a cheaper gain" more
pork for less grain.
Practically the entire farm crop
production goes TO feed the livestock,
and although a program of CONNER
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-10
OttalUd Wedding
Of Interest Here

An Ottawa wedding of interest in
this community was that uniting Mrs.
Eloise Borkosky and Ralph ]. Reed
on January 20 in the Trinity Metho-
dist church of Ottawa. The double
ring ceremony was read by the Rev.
Warren Powell, pastor of the church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan F. Smith of Findlay
and : is secretary of the area Boy
Scouts of America office in that city.
Her husband, we'll known here as a
Boy Scout leader, is manager of The
West Ohio Gas Co. office in Ottawa
About $50 persons attended their
reception in the basement of the
church following the wedding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-10

cial fertilization is followed on the
crops, Mr.. Bame believes that the
long range fertility of farm is best
maintained by having adequate live
stock as a source of organic fer
tilizer.
Spectator sports is Georges favor
ite pastime now, although as a
younger man he played lot of base
ball for the old Jenera ball club. Now,
he follows football and basketball as
we'll as his old favorite.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-10

Fannie M. SGratz to Delbert L. and
Thelma E. Gratz, S0A. SEA Section
2. Delbert L. and Thelma E. Gratz
to Harvey il. and Fannie M. Gratz,
8OA. SEA Section 2.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-10
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following real estates transac-
tons were reported this week by the
Office of the Allen county recorder:
Richland township: Harvey j. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-10
Aerial Photo Of Mystery
Farm Catches Farmer, Too

When George Bame stopped at noon one day early in
Seembeo change the tire his baer he not that
he being photographed in his barryard He
appeared small speck Mystery photo published
last week in the Identification contest
George operates the farm located the Rawson
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
SANIToNE Dry Cleaning a,
r. I. Reynolds in Richey.
Greek
By The Buffatto Scbo0I

,Qulnto and Pete Ruffatto haul
Tuesday. quincy
The Ruffatto School Junior Red
cross sent a Christmas box f.
the Old Folks Home at Sidney
The Woman's club annn9l
CHRISTMAS party was held at tbe
nome OF Mrs. Clara Smith Thurs
day with all members present and
one visitor Miss Minnie Hanson
sister OF Mrs. Smith. The after
noon was spent in visiting. After
a delicious luncheon served bv
the hostess the women EXCHANGED
presents. The children of f6e
Ruffatto school presented Miss
Hanson with a Christmas nras-
ent. p10S-
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch called
at the Cyril Edsel farm in the
Grandview community Saturday
Callers in Sidney this week
We're Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND
Rufiatto and children Frank and
Ihelma, Mr.. and Mrs. Prinv
Schlenz, Mrs. Lefty Wesin. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Patch. Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Fisher and children
Carol and Bruce.
Pete P. Ruffatto was a caller
IN Poplar Thursday.
Those attending the Culbert-
son BrocktOn basketball game
Saturday night at Brockton were
Mrs. Clara Smith, Jean, Julia.
frank Ruffatto, Gloria. LEROY
and Joe Fisher and Raymond
Ruffatto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
entertained Saturday night at 4
card party. Dell Ruffatto and
George Fisher won high prize
Mary Fisher and Virgil Cor
1eLa low. Those present were
me Priny Schlenz, VIM. Fisher.
Ruffatto, Pete P. Ruff
=atto families, Stephen Schmitz.
virgil Cornelia and Mrs. Letty
Nesin.
Al schmitz, Mrs. Anton
ochmltz, Joe and Tom Schmitz
vent to Sidney Sunday evening
liter church. Mrs. Anton Schmit7
going to stay at the Don 70
.nnTs for a few weeks to help
With the new baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
hlldren attended the show in
'oplar Friday night.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

Leslie II, Garfield 10. Whiteman
II, Volbrecht IA, Swanson -.
savage, Basso IS, Sluter II, He'd
degard 10, Paladichuk S, Etzel 9.
IN the preliminary Richey B de-
feated Savage B 42-21.
Donald NJ. Rees, associate Of
H. N. Williamson, GPA. of Sid
ney' announces that he will open
an office in Richey Tuesday. Jan
uary 3 for public accounting and
tax service. This office will he
open Mondays Of the subsequent
weeks and will be located below
the First State Bank in Richey
with office hours starting at 900
m
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

Abraham, Mrs. Gordon patr;oL
ana Judy Wlenke. Seven were
Daptlsed Mrs. Abraham md
I'VE children, and Mrs. Gordon
Petrlck OF End. Three members
joined the church by transfer
namely, Nh. Abraham, NJ Pet,
rick and Mrs. Emeiie M;1lar
communion service was also hold
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E~ggebrecbt
entertained at dinner Friday eve
nlng, honoring Richard Raisl on
ms 18th birthday. Covers were
1ala Tor Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ralsl, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Mrs. Robert Eggebrecht enter
famed l6 classmates of her son
Bobby on his eleventh birthdav
sunday at the Eggebrecht home.
Blngo was the diversion Of the
afternoon. Lunch was served A
birthday cake vas baked by Mrs.
Eggebrecht.
Next Sunday, Dec. Is there
VIII be a dedication service of
the Memorial given in memory
Oh Eva Miller. This viii be in
connection with the Christmas
service and Holy Communion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ritter Of
oloney were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Durfey.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

In a District 2 conference game
played on the Richey court De-
cember 16 Richey defeated Frazer
nigh school 65 to 46. The game
was close the first half with
Rlchey leading at half time 80 to
"A. Frazer led early in the game.
COX OF Frazer was high point
man with "a and Volbrecht of
Rlchey was high point getter.
In the preliminary Richey grades
defeated the Circle grade team
81 to %. Officials: Seller of Wolf
Point; Gobbs of Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adkins
of Richey, Montana announce
the engagement of their daughter
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
- THE SIDNEY HERALD
- Thursday, Dec. %. 1855
Christmas Greeting Section
HsiicIley
Helen Hanson

The Richey Royals defeated
the Savage Warriors Saturday mite
IN a rough and hard fought Dis
trlct z conference game played
on the Richey court by the score
% = 81. The game was close all
the way. Richey led Is to IS at
the quarter and 80 to % at half
time Scoring for Richey were
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

Jackie Lu, to Jimmy Mahonev
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mabonev
Of Tucson, Arizona. No weddino
date has been set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester MUIR
and family left Sunday for their
old home town at Junction Texas
where they will visit relatives
over the Christmas holidays. The
Murrs were accompanied to juno
ton by Jackie Adkins who went
on to Tucson, Arizona to visit the
Bud Mahoney family over the
Christmas holidays.
L. T. Jarmuth from Miller. s.
D., came to spend the HOLIDAYS
with the Alton Jarmuth family
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garfield
attended a State high school o
dec meeting at Wolf Point Fri
Gay; MI. Garfield is a director.
The regular meeting of Maud
Marshall Chapter No. 1O2 o. E. S.
was held Wednesday night at the
IOOF hall with George Roles
Worthy Patron and Sybil Eggum
worthy Matron presiding. al
christmas offering was given for
the Shriner's Crippled Children's
nome. Hosts for the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston.
Band Mothers met in regular
session in the Charles Fowler
nome Monday evening with the
president Mrs. Bernard Soft pre-
at the business meeting
The Community Birthday Cal
9naars, sponsored by the Band
Mothers, have arrived, it was an
bounced and have been distrib-
Ited.
Nh. and Mrs. Otis Waters and
laughter Verna returned Tuesday
morning from their two week
ZIP 10 New Orleans, La, where {
Jus Waters, state highway COM !
missioner, attended the National
highway meeting. The Waters Z
ilSo visited his relatives in Ken !
ucly before coming home. {
John Frisvold from Harlem. c
.uditor for the Great Northern S
tallroad, was an over night guest r
I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kpauts q
londay evening. t
Mrs. M. A. Schmidt was hon :
red at a Silver Tea Thursday 7
tternoon at the Lutheran church I
arIors, given by the members of {
ne ladies' aid. The tea table was
lcely decorated in the Christmas q
lotlve and centered with a cake !
aked and beautifully decorated
= Mrs. Alton Olson. The cake y
as topped with a pink silk mini I
,ure umbrella which covered = 1
baby doll which was snug ?
ed IN a cradle made of e1Im q
cops. Mrs. Floyd Durfey and y
RS. Robert Knudson poured :
ostesses for the occasion were
rs. Wilbur Gibson, Mrs. Vance =
ABB, Mrs. Vernon Culver. Mrs
ooert Knudson, Mrs. Lars Olson =
I'd Mrs. VIM. A. Miller. :.
BeVerly Jarmuth who is at =
Minnesota University re- ),
rned home Friday to spend the s.
lrlstmas holidays.
Dolores Nelson who is attend ~
g college at Billings returned -
me to spend the HOLIDAYS With =.
r father Norman Nelson and ~
lldren. Other students who ~
me home for the Christmas N.
ldays are, Larry Wirth and r.
ion Lobdel from Bozeman. BIZ "a
Garfield and Richard Raisl "
m Havre. w,
Mrs A. E. Nelson LEFT Monday
Glendive and from there viii Go
on to Portlaad, O@e., to spend we
months with her daughters aft
S. Norman Crowtaer and fam i
and Miss Corrlnc Nelson. an,
confirmation was held in she vii
-erlcan Lutheran church SIM r
when Our adults were CON chi
ned = Mrs. w. A Miller. Mrs Pc,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07
Preliminary To Shaw Pools First
Swim Meet Will Be Held Saturday

Leader for those who have not
yet entered.
Budd Andrews, VINO has ar
ranged the meet, has stressed the
fact that the entrants need not
have had any competitive swim
ming experience. The events have
been arranged to include boys and
girls in their own age brackets and
three trophies will be awarded for
each event. Preliminary meets will
be held at Shaw Pool on Saturday,
July 10Th to narrow the field in
each event to five swimmers.
Starters, judges and timers as
we'll as qualified guards will be
provided to assure everyone a fair
chance to win. This is the first
time in the long history Of Shaw
Pool that such an event has been
conducted and we hope that the
response will warrant its return
as an annual event.
Get together with your neigh
bors and schoolchums, boys and
girls, and, if you haven't already
entered, do so now either through
the entry blank printed here or by
stopping at the cashiers booth
at the pool.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07
Retires After 81
Years In Social
Service Career

An East Cleveland resident will
bring to close in July, 81 years
of service to one of Cleveland
largest social work organizations
She is Miss nellie Tritt, i5800 Eu.
cid ave-, who is retiring as re-
ceiving secretary for the Family
Service Association. She will be
leaving job which SIZE took in
1924 on Temporary, just-for-a-
few-months" basis. Prior to 1924,
Miss Tritt had been working for
the Association (then called the
Associated Charities) in another
job while attending Western Re-
serves School of Applied Social
Sciences.
AS receiving secretary at the
Associations downtown office at
1901 Huron rd., Miss Tritt has in
terviewed thousands of perplexed
and despairing persons seeking
help for their problems. Her par
tIcular duty has been to find out
Just what the problem seems to
be and then to refer the person
to the agency whose services
best fit the persons needs.
Miss Tritt has made no definite
retirement plans beyond a trip
to the Gaspe Peninsula during the
last two weeks in July.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07

Warning To
Motorists

Vacation tips for safe return are
given out today by Chief of Police
H. S. Weaver who reminds that
there are more cars on the road
this summer, 1870 above last year.
In making vacation plans, says
Weaver, include a complete check
up of your car. Car trouble on a
vacation is no fun and delays
because of car trouble temps the
driver to try and make up for
the time lost. One-third of the
drivers involved in rural traffic
accidents were speeding at the time
of the accident.
1t is not wise to cover more
than 300 miles day. Each sight
seeing hour cuts 35 miles from that
total. Plan your trip so you can
reach the days destination without
exceeding speed limits, avoid
"paking" day.
Start early, even on a 100-mile
journey. Mornings are cooler, traf-
fic is lighter. Stop early, no later
than 5 p. m. Get plenty of rest
fatigue or sleepiness is a factor in
many collisions.
Don't try to read the map while
driving. Pull out from the traffic
stream and stop so you can give
undivided attention to the map.
Get acquainted with traffic laws
and signs in the states you will
visit. Observe them carefully, or
you may visit a magistrate in a
strange community.
Stay alert and stay alive In to-
days traffic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07

b This is the last call for all East
Cleveland swimmers from III who
want to compete in the swimming
meet at Shaw Pool on Sunday,
July 18th at 4 p. m. The dead
line for entries is this Sunday,
July 10th and the entry blank is
provided in today's issue of the
Evening star., 1955-11-20

81 cshIN csnsss Medsi 2clis Turns and oa 1sioe1t
eay wakes you the morpng signals tavnfie programs
Porsabe elock Model i4TOl0 also available
81 O. puess Nsd. 7iIoa3- eamfe Iv amazingly
low prices Daylight Power picture i0s shadesnp
viewing Wide choice Of cabinet styles.
& O. Msds 74cIsi 24ineh TV in cabineFs sims
ner trimmer smaller than conventional 2lncl sets
Table models and consoles choice of seneerx
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Means more to him than million dollars.
yet costs any &Q025

us own G-E Portable TV million dollars wouldn't
cause half as much excitement on Christmas morn
ing And costs so little, GE Tv is practical gift
for everyone For students bachelors shuns Ideal second
set, TOO, for the whole family
LightweighrjSH 81 takes V less space than con-
venrional porrabes Travels with you-upstas and down;
indoors and out And the picture quality of this GE
sensational! Other Outstanding features include GEs
Evening star., 1955-05-01

This l4-year-old bakes very fancy
birthday cakes and that's not all
ESoURTEEnl-YEAR-oLD Melanie Smith is already
Il in business for herself. In fact, she has three
jobs after school at home in Greenville, Miss.
First one is making birthday cakes for neigh
borhood youngsters. She tops them off with
dolls, hatboxes and southern mansions made Of
icing. She learned all this from her mother and
says everything you need is in any reasonably
Evening star., 1955-05-01

well-equipped kitchen, plus an inexpensive icing
gun and a set Of nozles Melanie bakes cake
in two hours, charges three dollars.
She demonstrated another home-making tai
ent at the Tri-State Fair in Memphis last year.
Competing against girls from three states, she
and made herself
Now that she is starting to have beaux, she's
mastered another trade. The boy who escorts
her to the Commencement dance next month
might as we'll buy q corSaee from his date.
Charge: one dollar. lack STEWART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

a
lit Is Of
is . i
IS A
favOru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

Smoke PAIL Take Smoke PAIL MALL
gives you smoothness cigarette
s fresh smoking satisfaction PAIL MALL distinguished
day.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
BY ANN COTTRELL FREE

North American Newspaper Alliance
Mary Anderson retired nine
years ago as Chief of the
Women's Bureau of the De-
partment Of Labor. Today, q
lively 81, she lives in an old
brick. vine-covered house a
stones throw from the White
House and other Government
nerve centers.
Mary Anderson has seen the
employment Of women quad
ruple - whereas the United
States population has only
doubled-since she went to
work IS years ago.
Then there were fewer than
5 million women employed"
she recalls. And now. this
summer we have an all-time
high of 20.24O,000 women at
work"
A sense of satisfaction comes
from the fact that soon many
thousands of working women
will be covered by the new
Federal minimum wage of 81
an hour. Nearly rs per cent
Of the women in industry have
been making less than a dollar
an hour. Since only 6 per
cent of the male industrial
workers are making under a
dollar, women stand to profit
most Sby the law, for which
Miss Anderson has been work.
ing.
When I went to work in
1889 as a domestic" Miss
Anderson says, Il made only
$l.50 a week"
That remark helps to tell
how far women have come in
her lifetime.
A Swedish immigrant girl,
Mary Anderson arrived In the
United States alone at the age
of l6 knowing neither the
language nor a trade. She
worked for a short while as a
domestic in Michigan, where
her sister lived, before going
to a Chicago shoe factory.
There, for so hours work, she
received $14 a week.
Il Joined the union" she
recalls. land worked hard for
settlement of disputes through
arbitration rather than
through too much striking"
Her talent for union work
drew the attention Of the Ma
Evening star., 1955-09-04
EMIGRANT GIRL FROM SWEDEN
US. Ldbor's F irstLqdy, Now82,
Observation-Disclosures

necessary legislation. She has
called the equal rights move
ment "hysterical feminisin with
a slogan for a program"
When she retired in 1916 she
felt there was room for i'm
provement in the national at
titude toward working women.
Il used to feel" she says,
"that men thought women
worked only for pin money
Our Women's Bureau showed
through surveys that most
women didn't carry the double
job of homemaker and wage
Garner only for fun or new
hats"
But one hurdle remains to be
cleared. I'VE must get a Fed
eral law providing equal pay
for equal work." she reminds.
She is working as hard for
that as she did for the new
minimum wage.
Plain spoken, beholden to no
man, Mary Anderson retains
in her sos, what the Swedes
call "Levnadsiust"- for
living.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
FROM SWEDEN

tional Women's Trade Union
League and soon she became
one Of its officials. In 1918
she took her first Government
job. She helped to set up
working standards for safe
conditions for women in mu-
nitions factories.
The Women's Bureau was
established in 1920 and she be-
came its director shortly there
after.
She served under five presi-
dents-and though not what
you would call a Republican,
She once received a rosebush
from then President Herbert
Hoover.
Much protective legislation
on State statute books stem
from her Women's Bureau
work recommending regula-
tions for night work, maternity
leave. rest periods.
Consequently. Miss Ander-
son is unalterably opposed to
the equal rights amendment,
which she believes would wipe
out much Of this hard-won and
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Miss Rooms Bride
OF Mr.. Madden

The Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament was the
scene of the wedding on Sep
tember 3 of Miss Jane Louise
Koons, daughter Of Mrs. Syl-
vester M. Koons of Mime
apolis, Mimi. to Mr.. Paul
Robert Madden of Chevy
Chase. Md. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray J. Madden Of st.
Paul and Lake City, MINI.
The Rev. E. Carl Lyon per-
formed the ceremony which
was followed by q breakfast
reception at Tilden Gardens.
Mrs. Madden. who wore
white marquisette, is a grad
uate of the University of
Minnesota. Mr.. Madden. a
graduate Of the University of
Minnesota and Georgetown
University School Of Law. is
practicing law in Washington.