davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Pitt FuIIbock Injuries Knee
In First New Orleans Drill

| NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81 (P.-
The team physician and trainer
PLANNED to examine Tom Jenkins
lPittsburgh's starting fullback, to-
day to determine the seriousness
of a knee injury suffered in the
teams first workout at New
Orleans.
A spokesman for Pittsburgh,
which meets Georgia Tech in
the Sugar Bowl football game
January 2. said jenkins injured
his knee in a workout after the
teams arrival yesterday.
The Pitt spokesman said II
usually takes about "a hours be-
fore physicians can tell how seri-
Gus an injury is. but an attempt
would be made this morning.
Johnny Nicholson. Pitt Coach
impressed with Georgia Techs
blazing speed, hoped two work.
outs today would take the cold
weather kinks from the Panth-
ler's defense.
Tech has a speedy. tall out
At" Nicholson said, land they
use that speed to the fullest
We've got to do a lot of rum
ming in this kind of weather
(warm) to get ready for them
Nicholson said most of Pitts
Christmas drills were held
indoors because of severe cold.
I'VE went outside for our last
workout. he said, land the
ground was frozen. Now, maybe
we can get in a little running.
Pitt arrived by plane yester-
day and held light drills behind
iTulane's Sugar Bowl stadium
Most of the afternoon was
spent posing for photographers.
Nicholson said End Joe Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
MARYLAND
Continued From Page A

Continued From Page ALL
What q difference it would
mean to us If We knew which
one they we're concentrating on
this week. We could work
against one defense instead of
seven.
Il don't think any Of you fell
lows would go back and tell
them what we're doing" Tatum
continued. "but I know Of too
many instances where tips have
leaked out through apparently
harmless conversation"
Workout Tires Players
The Miami baseball park,
where Maryland is practicing,
was locked so tight yesterday
that you not only couldn't get
in. you couldn't get out. 1t took
a few minutes for the managers
to find the key to release several
in the Maryland party
who din't want to stay for the
full two and a half hours.
Tatum ordered two buses to
take the full squad to the North
South Shrine game last night,
because upon deplaning every
body said they wanted to go.
But most OF them were so tired
after the 2l2-hour workout that
less than half the squad at
tended, and the ones who did
left at halftime.
In a situation like that. where
the squad takes a vote, the ones
who do not go to the place voted
on must stay at the hotel. Co.
Bob Pellegrini and Ed
Vereb took a bed check at 10
O'Clock.
NOTES-Tom Selep, the full
back who was hurt before the
season started. made the trip,
and received all gifts that the
Maryland regulars received.
Tatum was called to the phone
just before leaving for the North
South game to again deny he had
signed a contract with North
Carolina.
Sam Snead and Bob Toski will
officially open the new driving
range at the Flamingo, Mary
lands headquarters. today by
driving floating balls into Bis
cayne Bay. The matching
gray coats, charcoal Stacks and
black shoes worn by the Terps
en- their trip here were gifts of
the Terrapin Club, with NCAA
approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Crowd, Betting Records
Smashed at Tropical

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 81 DR.
The biggest crowd that ever saw
a racing program at Tropical
Park-20. 634-got an unexpect-
ed thrill yesterday when Marked
Game. a Florida bred, won the
S11,450 Christmas Handicap.
Marked Game, at 6 the Oldest
horse in the field. ran the mile
and an eighth in 1:504s and
paid $3.50. Shimke was second
and Full Flight, third. with the
favored Helianthus, sixth.
The crowd exceeded the pre-
vious record turnout of 1882
on November 81. 1852, and was
far ahead of last seasons biggest
day-14,379 on January Is.
Betting on the nine-race pro-
gram totaled $1.350.93l, shatter-
ing the record for one day set
last January Is at Sl.270,079.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Writers Honor Donovan

BOSTON, Dec. ~ (P.-Dick
Donovan, the big Highlander Of
the White Sox, will be honored
at the 18th annual dinner Of the
Boston Baseball Writers Febru-
airy 2. Donovan, from Quincy,
Mass, turned in a 1879 record
last season despite an appen-
dectomy which kept him out of
action nearly a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Texas Christian
Opens DriI|son
Pass Defense

FORT WORTH, Tex. Dec. a
R.-Texas Christians Horned
Frogs start battening down the
matches against Mississippi's
highpowered offense today and
Coach Abe Martin very frankly
said most of the defensive work
would involve the Rebels passing
attack.
That's the thing we fear most
from Mississippi" Martin de-
clared as he sent his squad into
its toughest practice session for
the Cotton Bowl.
Thus far the Frogs have
worked predominantly on offense
but the remainder Of the routine
will stress defense, particularly
against Mississippi's running and
roll-out passing.
I'VE haven't met a team with
passing like Mississippi's thus
far" Martin said. while they
have a strong running attack. I
consider the pass their most
potent and dangerous weapon"
u He thinks the fullback slant,
featuring the smashing Paige
Cothren who takes the ball after
q fake to the halfback, is an
other thing for the Frogs to
worry . lot about.
UNIVERSITY, Miss, Dec. ~
R.-Mississippi's 36-man Cot
ton Bowl squad arrived back in
full force after the Christmas
holidays yesterday and resumed
tuning up for the January 2
meeting with Texas Christian at
Dallas.
There were no AWOLS." said
Assistant Coach Bruiser Kinard.
Everybody was in good shape
despite the heavy Christmas din
ners."
To Offset any superfiuous tur-
key poundage, Head Coach
Johnny Vaught put the accent
on speed and ordered the work.
out without pads.
The one hour and forty minute
session stressed offense and
punting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Nashua Goes
Back 10 Work

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. ~ tP.-
Nashua, the million dollar horse.
was as playful as a kid out of
school when he went back to
the race track for a workout
yesterday.
The horse for whom Leslie
Combs II and a syndicate paid
$1,251 200 was led out to the
racing strip at Hialeah Park by
his groom. AL Robertson, with
William McCleary, veteran ex-
ercise boy. up. A stable pony
trotted alongside to the half
mile post.
There Nashua began a slow
gallop Of about half mile. But
1t wasn't all galloping. Nashua
danced. pranced and cut She
nanigans generally until it ap-
peared for a time that McCleary
had no control over him.
Then 1t was back to the stall
for the horse of the year.
Nashua, who arrived Saturday
from Kentucky, is to be given an
SO haircut this week. That will
get him set for rougher workouts
under Florida S sun.
His Christmas olnner was the
same as any other days, accord
ing to his 81-year-old trainer
Sunny Jim FitzsimmonS. His
daily rations run into stable
figures.
Breakfast comes to Nashua at
$40 am, when he eats three
quarts Of oats. At 1890 am. he
brunches on six more quarts OF
oats, and at 4:30 pm. an addi-
tional six quarts.
He also makes away with Is to
81 pounds of clover, timothy and
alfalfa hay, plus carrots. For
ssert Nashua likes fresh green
& ndelions.
o ordinary tap water goes to
r 2shua. He drinks about IL
6 lions daily of Mountain Valley
water from Hot Springs, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

ton and Bob Grier, sub fullback,
who looks forward to becoming
the first Negro to play in q Sugar
Bowl football game, appear re-
covered from leg injuries. To-
days drills could clear up any
remaining doubts.
Tech will arrive here Friday.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. ~ R.
The six-day Sugar Bowl sports
carnival will get of to a fast
start tomorrow night when
Louisiana State and Syracuse
swap punches in an eight-match
boxing meet.
Basketball. tennis, track and
yachting competitor are spaced
between the boxing tournament
and the January 2 football clash
between Georgia Tech and Pitts
burgh.
The four-team basketball tour
nament opens Thursday. The
entries are Utah, the Nations
seventh ranked team; 10th
ranked Alabama: Marquette, ma
tionally until this week; and
Notre Danes defending cham
lpions.
The tennis tournament opens
Thursday also, and features Vic
Seixas, Americas ranking anna
Iteur; Eddie Moylan. the defend
ing champion; Gardnar Mulloy
and Bernard BartZen.
The Saturday-Sunday regatta
matches members of the Gull
Yachting Association.
The track meet Sunday will
feature events at metric dis
tances to add . pre-Olympic
note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Spartans GET
Good News Thai
|PeaksIs0kay

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 81 (E1.
There's good news in the Rose
Bowl camp of the Michigan
State Spartans today. Halfback
Clarence Peaks is 100 per cent
ready physically for the January
2 game with the UCLA Bruins.
Sports fans are better ac-
|quainted with the convalescing
progress Of UCLA's injured tail
back, Ronnie Knox. than with
the comeback of Peaks. but the
latter could be the more inn
portant factor come game time.
The 198-pound Michigan State
back has proved a powerful run
ner, good blocker, occasional pass
receiver. strong defenseman and
"a specialist on the quick kick
and all its variations.
I'm top physical shape, he's
the best all around man in our
backf1eld." said Sonny Gram
delius. who coaches the Spartan
backs.
Injured in Irish Game
Peaks was leading ground
gamer for the Spartans last sea-
son and again this year before
he wrecked a knee and turned
an ankle in the October Is VIC
tory over Notre Dame.
He missed one game, was in
for only a single play in another
and never was in top form for
the rest. Still. he was the Spar
tans' third leading rusher for
the year.
Peaks Is a slow healer, but
he's 100 per cent now said DR..
James Feurig. team physician.
On the UCLA side, Knox
drilled with the No. l UCLA
squad for the first time yester-
day. He's the teams leading
passer and punter. although
hampered with injuries much
OF the season. The latest was a
broken bone in his ankle suf-
fered November IL against
Washington.
Hes still favoring his leg and
isn't 100 per cent" Coach Red
Sanders reported. But physi-
clans have said Knox should be
in good shape by the bowl date.
Sam Brown to Start
Even should Ronnie be ready
for the January 2 date, the
starting left halbfack job in
Sanders single-wing offense
goes to Sam Brown, an all
Pacific Coast Conference selec-
ton.
The Michigan State practice
yesterday morning was divided
between defense and a review of
offense. 1t ended with a session
of wind sprints.
All players were in uniform
except End Bo Jewett who is
nursing a sore ankle.
The UCLA emphasis was on
conditioning after a two-day
layoft over the Christmas holi-
day.
Both squads quit early to at
tend the Cleveland Browns-Los
Angeles Rams pro championship
game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Duke Snider's Mother
Dies of Heart Attack

LAKEWOOD, Calf, Dec. 81
P.--Mrs. Florence Snider, 40,
mother of Duke Snider, the
Dodgers slugger, died yesterday
of a heart attack.
The ballplayer, who was in
Fallbrook, Calf, returned at
once to be with his father, Ward,
a naval shipyard worker. Dukes
home is in nearby Lynwood. He
is an only child.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at the Moreland
mortuary in Lynwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

fifth race. Laugh, a 3-year-old
who raced in stakes against
Nashua last year and wore the
Wheatley Stable colors, was over
looked in the betting as the
crowd made Guerrero an 8-to-5
favorite. Laugh paid $101 after
getting the lead in the stretch
and held off a challenge by DR..
Bunny. He did the six furlongS
in 1928 and paid $32 30 to place
and $2l to show. 1t was the larg-
est opening-day payod in the
history of Santa Anita.
There will be no racing today
at Santa Anita. but activities re-
sumo tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Few Thoroughbreds
Achieve Race Success

MIAMI. Fla. (P).-Out of APP
Iproximately 5000 thoroughbreds
foaled each year. only six turn
out to be high class.
Racing experts also say that
of the 5000. only about 40 rank
as second class and approx
|!nately 300 can win races at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence. 4 Springfield, 2.
Cleveland, 3; Hershey, |.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne. q; Indianapolis, 2.
Troy, g; Grand Rapids, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Baltimore. o. Johnstown. 3.
Clinton. 4: New Haven, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Ski Jumpers Drill

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Dec. 81
Rj The United States Olympic
ski jumping team begins two
weeks of training on the To-
meter Intervale Jump mere for
the 1856 winter games at Cor
AMOS DAmpezzo, Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Walton Sets Record

| Joe Walton, Pitt end, caught
only IL passes during the season
but eight of them were for
touchdowns, a new Panther rec
ord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Lundon Plays Gruds

Landon has scheduled a bas-
ketball game with its alumni for
8 pm. tomorrow in the school
gymnasium. Old grads are
urged to attend the reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

.lme tomorrow
Evening star., 1955-07-31
ATE ANYTHING IN RUMANIA
Woman Doctor Counts
Galleries in WASHINGTON

she took a George Washington
postgraduate course.
She began work at George
town Hospital and one year
later was appointed to the
staff.
DR.. Popovici lived with her
friend, Mrs. Gunther. for five
years. Until she was able to
get a little spot" of her own.
The "little spot" is at Que
bee House. Here she studies.
cooks and listens to classical
music.
European Touches
Sheer, white organdy cur
tains at the windows touch
the floor and there are flowers
blooming on the. sill.
On a Chinese table-books
on bronchial asthma, electro
autobiography, pharmacology
and therapeutics.
There is also a small ivory
figure of a woman lying on a
teakwood couch. This, the
doctor explains, is a symbol of
Chinese medicine. "In old
China a doctor may not touch
a woman. He, too, has a little
ivory model and the patient
touches it to indicate where
her pain is located.
A Christian can, of course,
be treated by a Christian doc
tor.
Though she spends almost
every waking moment working
in medicine. DR.. Popovici has
found a hobby since coming
to this country.
II had no money to buy
Mrs. Gunther's nephew a
present when he was 16," she
recalls. so I bought a plain
necktie, and painted a figure
on it." The gift proved to be
the boys favorite.
Next I painted a silk scarf
for Mrs. Gunther," says the
versatile doctor.
'Noroc!" good luck) smiles
DR.. Popovici as she lifts her
glass of Rumanian tuica.
Everybody stops work be-
tween II and noon in Ru-
MANIA" explains the doctor.
They go to a "bodega" for
appetizers of cheese, caviar,
tiny fried meat balls and sau-
sage. These are ACCOMPANIED
Evening star., 1955-07-31

to lunch, either at another
restaurant or-usually-home.
After a siesta you return to
the Office until seven o'clock.
Dinner is at eight or nine.
"One may eat as much as
one wishes in Rumania," says
DR.. Popovici, without the fear
of becoming fat. That is be-
cause Of the dry climate.
For lunch Rumanians us
ually have appetizers, soup,
entree, roast with vegetables
and salad. dessert, fruit and
cheese. They have the same
number of courses in the
EVENING"!
I'm a humid climate like
Washington" says the doc
tor, lone does not have a
sufficiently active metabolism
to use so many calories.
But you should have seen
the delicious array OF appe-
Tiers that the doctor spread
before us!
Noroc!
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Miss CressWeu
To Be Murried

MIR. and Mrs. James Allen
CreSswell of Boston, Mass. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Nancy Lou to 1t.
(j.g0 Robert Thomas Quinn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
jackson Quinn of Birmingham,
Ala.
Miss Cresswell, a lieutenant
Gunior grade) in the United
States Naval Reserve, is a
graduate of Boston University
College of Liberal Arts.
At present she is stationed
here at the Bureau of Ships.
1t. Quinn is a graduate of
the United States Naval
Academy.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
BY HARRIET FRENCH

DR.. Antoinette Fabini Popo-
vici remembers seeing the
bright dawn of a new day as
she few over the Alps. She was
leaving her native Rumania
en- route to America.
THE sunrise seemed like a
symbol of the life I was going
to. I felt in that moment"
she says that with a little
brain, good health and great
determination, all of my hopes
would be fulfilled.
This earnest doctor, a friend
of the royal Rumanian family
and former physician to five
embassies in Bucharest, eagerly
accepted the opportunity to
further her medical studies
in the United States.
She was sponsored by Mrs.
Franklin Mott Gunther, widow
of the former United States
Minister to Rumania.
She had studied in Berlin,
Paris and Yugoslavia; had four
years internship and four years
residentship in Bucharest:
passed the boards in internal
medicine and specialized in
rheumatology and cardiology.
Author, Too
She's been commended as
the first to use a plastic
sponge in treating arthritic
joints-a practise now in prac-
tical use in orthopedic surgery.
She is also the author OF 18
medical publications.
apprehension. asthma and
rheumatology have been in
cluded in her research. At
present she is working on the
problem of reducing toXicity
of the heart treated with digi-
tails.
Having passed the District
boards, she is now a medical
officer at the Public Health
Service: works in Georgetown
rheumatology clinic and has
her own practice.
1t has not been easy. When
DR.. Popovici arrived in this
country she couldn't speak
English
She spent her first summer
in Boston at the Massachusetts
General Hospital learning
medical Technology. Later
Evening star., 1955-07-31

include Mrs. Charles NJ.
sSchneider and Miss Helen A.
Schneider. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
r. Riggles and DR.. and Mrs.
A, w, Davis.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Fushion Touch

The small touch of fur worn
in new and unusual ways is
very effective. A narrow neck
band Of mink features pearl
bangles, to give it the appear
ance of a necklace.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

by tuica or Spritz (dry red wine
and sodawater).
From the bodega you go on
Evening star., 1955-07-31

On Vocation
washingtonians who are
vacationing in Rehoboth
Beach at the Henlopen Hotel
Evening star., 1955-07-31
The College Shop opens tomorrow :. nys,

all years have such wonderful college gr
button long you v the tweey reoy weedy suit II
almost sit it, the jersey dress with full skirt that makes
boernos best the big belted furry coot! We've eeho
clothes, fify-yod-Ine clothes and wonderful
duce entire curriculum Of country clothes" such perfect
ADEMOSELLE them see lower left hee right the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-24

spent Saturday evening with Charles
and Grace Erect Of near Beaverdam.
The Freets returned from a winter
in Bradenton, Fla, th<0day and had
many interesting eHefiences to re-
late, especially abbut fishing. Both
are enthusiasts u the subject.
Mr.. and Mrs/ Wilbur Lehman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lehman Of
Berne, Ind, vkited Sunday at the
home Of Sidney <stettler and Mrs.
Inez Neuenschwandex,
Mr.. and Mrs. ElmeA Fett were ex-
pected TO return homd from Florida
this week.
Basinger ambulanEe removals -
Mr.. Claude Reams from Lima Mem
orial hospital to hiE home southeast
Of Bluffton; Mrs. George Duffman
and infant daughtdr from the Bluff
ton Community hospital to their
home in Mt. Cory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bepnie Shafer of
West Virginia and Carolyn Martin
from Columbus, Ohio, were week end
guests of Mary Lou Deppler and
sons, who now reside 1T her parents
home on jefferson ST feet.
Many from Beaykrdam attended
the installation services for Rev. T
j. Wilson, SundaB afternoon at
Bluffton. He is tie pastor Of the
Beaverdam Bluff ton parish of the
Churches of Chris
Diller ambulance removal-Mrs
Maude Curry FROM her home on
East Elm street to\St. Rita's hospi-
tai in Lima.
Relatives and friends who attend.
ed the funeral of Eghraim Amstuta
from out of the Blufton community
included: Francis Amstutz, Noun.
tain Lake, Mimi; Rev. and Mrs. AL.
len C. Amstutz ard family, Angola
Ind; Mr.. and Mr. !. Richard Costello
and Mr.. and MrB. Eugene Wehrly
Lima; Mr.. and n rs. Leroy Stucky
Winona Lake, Ind i Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
win Amstutz, Ada; Mrs. Frances
Stevens, Lafayette; Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Steiner, Mrs. Joy Bencher
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-24
RLUFFTON LOCALS

DR.. and Mrx Il. w. Travis left
Wednesday III Los Angeles, Calf,
where DR.. Travis will attend an an
nual meetink, Of the Academy Of
General Practices They were to leave
from Chicago by a\special train car
rying doctors andl their wives to
Los Angeles. They were to stop one
day enroute at Salt Lake City, and
after three days in Los Angeles, will
return by way u San Francisco.
They expect to Ibe home in two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Thompson
and family of Lii pa, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. LesterN Binkley and Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Clements on Sunday
Misses Erma any Mamie Stearns
of Alpena, Michigan, visited Mrs
Cal Stettler Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cox of Mau-
NEE, visited with Mrs. Cal Stettlel
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Baumgartner
Mishawaka, Ind, visited with Mrs
Ross Bogart overA the week end. Mrs
Baumgartner is a daughter of Mrs
Bogart.
Maj. Ebert Kibele, Infantry
School instructor at Fl. Benning
Ca, and Mrs. Kibele were visitors
here during the \past week at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Kibe
lie. Maj. Kibele, a graduate Of Bluff
ton in 1924, has bden with the Army
for 13 years.
Miss Madeline Bixel of Fostoria
and the Misses Mary and Barbar:
Steiner of Pandora, were Sunda,
dinner guests of Mrs. M. r. Bixel
Thomas Fenton apo sons John anc
James of Massilon, land Mrs. Kath
ryn Pike of Clevelanh spent the weel
end with their mother, Mrs. Charlie
Fenton, and helpe4 her celebrate he
eighty-second birthday, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1rlo Marshall wer
guests of Mr.. aid Mrs. F. C. Mar
shall in Pandora Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Marshall isl making a good re
covery from recent surgery at Mem
orial hospital in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Tosh of Lom
bard, H., were week end guests o
mis- mother, Mrs. JP4n Tosh of Law
Avenue.
Miss Barbara Hilty of Findlay
spent the week ED with her grand
mother, Mrs. CAEis Hilty. Barbara
who is a fresh han at Findlay,
thrilled at the Prospect Of going wit
the marching Band of Findlay t
take part in thel Cherry Blossom fes
tival in Washington, d. c., mex
week. She is the daughter of M
and Mrs. Harold Hilty, who sper
Sunday evening with Mrs. Hit
and daughter Lucille. Other caller
in the Hilty hon Z Sunday were EI
elyn and MaryliTI Benton of Pandor;
Miss Ada Lapp, MRS. Ray Hilty an
Mrs. M. C. Geiger.
Mr.. and MRS. Edward Opperman
and son of New Knoxville, were Sur
day guests off Mrs. Oppermann
mother, Mrs. Jesse Bracy.
The Alpha Tau Chapter of Delt
Kappa Gamma Society held a que
meeting at the Y. w. c. A. in Linn
| Saturday afternoon. Members frol
here attending included Mrs. A. J.
Longsdorf and the Misses Mildre
Keel, Ada Lapp and Theda Hankisl
Their guests were Miss Ocie Andel
son, Mrs. Gerhardt Buhler and Mr.
Adella Oyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jaeger an
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Badertsche
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Pearl
Anderson who passed away one year
ago March 26:
It's sweet to remember that once you
were here
And tho you are absent, you are
just as dear.
We smile with the world, yet Wen
never forget
In our garden of memory, you live
with us yet.
Sadly missed by the family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our deep
gratitude for all the kindnesses ex-
pressed to us in any way during the
illness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father. Also for all who in
any way took part in the service we
say "Thank YOU.
Mrs. Ephraim Amstutz and Family