davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Army,Cuts
President, Ridewoy
Disagree on Slosh
In Ground Strength

Calculated risk" is q phrase
military men like to use. Every
decision, Of course, must be
preceded by q calculation Of
the risks. and, If the calcula-
tions 60 wrong, invocation Of
the catch phrase with q
fatalistic air helps get the
miscalculator on the hook.
Last week two prominent
military men announced their
calculations Of the risks in
volved in reducing American
armed strength. Their cal
culations varied, and a new
debate started on Capitol Hill.
The question was on reduc-
ton of the Army from last
summers level Of 1,171 900
men to IL million this summer
and on down to 1,027 900 in
1856.
President Eisenhower said
the decision to shrink the
Army was a correct one. But
Army Chief of Staff Matthew
B. Ridgway said the reduction
would affect the safety Of the
country.
The House Armed Services
Committee said it would
explore further the difference
in opinion. And several key
members indicated they sup
ported Gen. Ridgway's posi-
ton.
Debate Certain
There was not likely to be
a fight between the general
and the President, however.
Both agreed that the decision
on armed force levels must be
made by the civilian chiefs
ultimately the President him.
self. But Congress was sure to
debate the issue at length.
It was no secret in WASH
ington that Gen. Ridgway did
not libe the reduction of his
branch of the service. (The
Navy also will lose q few men;
the Air Force will grow
slightly.) Secretary Of De-
fense Wilson told House COM
mittee members two weeks ago
that the decision to reduce
the Army was not arrived at
through unanimous action OF
the Joint Chiefs Of Staff.
Last week committee mem
bers tried to pin Gen. Ridg-
way down on his personal
views. He first insisted that
the final decision on strength
level was one for civilians to
make and that his job was
only to carry out that decision.
But he was pressed for an
opinion. He was asked bluntly,
Does the planned reduction
affect the safety Of the coun-
try?"
II think 1t does, SIR" he
replied.
Jeopordy in Asia
Then he was asked: IF We
should reduce our Army by
100000 men will we jeopardize
our position In the Far East
and the security of the
country?"
II think we should not re-
duce It," he said. II think
we would jeopardize it to a
degree"
In answer to further ques-
tions Gen. Ridgway said: /,
The reduction would require
major reallocation" of forces
all around the world; 2,
that the reserves were not In
such a condition they could
help fight in less than eight
to nine months; 3. that
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Review: Cuts in Army; Presidents Health Plan

(Continued From Page ALL
with Mendes-France's fall, the
outlook was once more un-
certain.
The big question in Paris
now became: Who will head
Frances Goth postwar govern
ment?
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Medical Association in the
past. but still is less contro-
versial than the reinsurance
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Fashion Definition

CHIGNON: This French
word means a knot of hair
worn at the back of the neck,
and in fashion it has come
to mean a hat or headdress
worn to give the illusion OF
low-slung knot. The chignon
look is one that compliments
the new Longtime and tunic
suits, and some of springs
smartest hats are made to
achieve this illsuion. One lead
ing designer does a chignon
hat that's simply a circle of
straw worn low on the back
Of the head, and bedecked
with spring flowers. Hair be-
meath is pinned back of the
ears and brushed into a
smooth page-boy at the neck.
Others place a waterfall of
blossoms on q headband and
let them fall gracefully over
the nape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Miss Thomas
IS Bride

Miss Billie Jean Thomas,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William C. Thorn as of
Friendly, Md, was married re-
Gently to Mr.. Blois C. Trump,
son of Mrs. Claude Trump of
Bethesda and the late Mr..
Trump.
Chaplain Joseph j. Tubbs
performed the ceremony in
the Providence NJ lie t h o di S t
Church. After a wedding trip
to New York City the couple
will make their home in
Bethesda.
The bride attended the Uni
versity of Maryland. Mr..
Trump is a graduate of the
Capitol Radio Engineering
Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Luncheon Plans ToBeWode

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged will
hold a returns luncheon at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Isadore Gudel-
sky, 1924 Eighteenth street
NV.
Further plans will be made
for the auxiliary's annual
Minnie Goldsmith donor
luncheon to be held on April
Is in the Willard Hotel. The
luncheon is given each year in
honor of Mrs. Charles Gold
smith, local philanthropist and
honorary president of the
auxiliary.
Headlining the program will
be AL Capp, famous cartoonist
and creator of the popular
comic strip, "LiI Abner." Mr..
Capp is also well known as q
raconteur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

FASHION SHOW CON-
MENTAToR - Miss Lee
Meriwether will describe
the fashions at the Cherry
Blossom luncheon fashion
show'Morch 30 at the Stot-
Ter. Her dress by Alex COL
man of California is in
Evereloze lustre cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Umbrella Decor

Vegetables and flowers atop
your umbrella handle Is FASH
ions latest trick. Plastic bou-
quets Of daisies, tulips, roses
and other flowers in a rain
bow Of colors appear in ace
tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Mrs. Benjamin Sauber is
chairman of the donor lunch
con. Other chairmen assisting
her include Mrs. Samuel Sill
berg, Mrs. Leo Bernstein and
Mrs. Max Rubenstein, host
esses; Mrs. George Wasserman,
ushers; Mrs. Gudelsky and
Mrs. Simon Davis, tickets;
Mrs. Lyman Berman and Mrs.
William Norwitz, voice books;
Mrs. Alexander Podnos, coin
banks, and Mrs. Marie Panitz,
rummage store.
Mrs. Abraham Alloy is pres
ident of the auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
New Topping

This year the odd casual
coat In your wardrobe may be
three-quarter length, to wear
over a slim skirt or dress.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
MT. EDGECUMBE
 HOSPITAL ROSTER

Elijah Rock of Fairbanks and Maggie Henry of Beaver were admitted Thursday to Mt. Edge cumbe hospital; Jessie Carlson of Sitka and Charlotte Groves of Mt. Edgecumbe were dis charged.
 On Friday Ada Tega of the girls dorm, Sandra Skan ot Klawock and Audrey Alaralrea of Chezak were admitted, while Sruzie Howard of Sitka was dis charged. :,
 The following day Herman Anderson and Charles Kitzler of the boys dorm and Arnold homework of Elirn were ad- mitted. Mary Pelayo of Sitka was discharged.
 Admitted Sunday were Mar eel Isadore of Sheldon's Point, Marlene Russell and Hedwig Langfeldt of Mt. Edgecurmbe. Antionette Williams of Mt. Ed gecumbe and Martin KIarmen of the boys dorm were discharg ed.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
INFORMATION WANTED
 AS TO DICK McCARROLL

Mrs. Myrtle McCarroN of 225 N. Sheridan street, Ottumwa, Iowa, is anxious to hear from her son Richard Dick) Mo Carroll. He had wanted to go to Alaska and it is. possible he may now be in the territory.
 His mother would be very happy to hear from him or anyone in Alaska who knows young McCarroll or may be able to give any information as to his whereabouts.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
RONALD MCLEAN WINS BOYS LIFE PRIZE

Ronald MoClain, son of MT. and Mrs. Cecil McClain. has won the grand prize in the Boys Life Fishing Contest.
 On July 19 he landed a 6612 pound king salmon near Middle Island. As he did not have 3 ticket in the local Salmon Der by, the fish was not entered in that contest.
 Ronny received the follow ing letter from Boys Life:
 Congratulations. You have won the grand prize in the Boys Life Fishing Contest. Please let us know immedi- ately whether we have you1 \ name and address correct ir the salutation of this letter Your prize will be mailed al ] soon as your address is verifi ed"
 The letter was signed by Ton MacPherson, assistant manat CT of the magazine, which i published by the Boy Scouts O ! America.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
SECOND DAUGHTER FOR HELMUT LANGFELDT'S

MT. and Mrs. Helnnut (Henry) Uangfeldt of Mt. Edgecumbe are welcoming a second daugh- ter, Carla Joan, to their family The infant was born at 9:35 a. m. Sunday at Mt. Edgecumlbe hospital weighing seven pounds eight and one-half ounces
 Carla joins three year old sister, Eva.
 MT. Langfeldt is head baker at central mess at Mt. Edge curnbe.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
OCT. HEARINGS LISTED BY SEN. MAGNUSON

October hearing schedule of the Senate Interstate and For eign Commerce Committee into West Coast and Alaska fisher ies and shipping problems including Hoover Commission recommendations regarding the Military Sea Transport Service - has been announced by chair man Warren G. Magnuson (D- Wash).
 Hearings open Oct. 1O-11 in Anchorage; shift to Juneau on Oct. 12-14; move to Seattle, Washington Oct. TYPO then re- sume in San Francisco, Califor mia Oct. 31, Nov. 1-2.
 Sen. Magnuson believed the forthcoming hearings would be among the most important ever held on the Pacific Coast, due to the critical nature of problems to be heard and be- cause they strike at the live hhood of thousands of persons from Alaska to California"
 Facts gathered during the hearings will furnish basis of Legislation to be recommended for enactment during the sec ond half of the 84th congress which reconvenes next Janu- ary.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
In and Around Sitku 7
SGT. c. WIKA LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Sgt. Gudmund Wika, who has been assigned to duty with the Sitka unit of the Alaska National Guard for the past two years, left this morning by plane for Seattle.
 He is being transferred to a new post. In the states he will meet his wife, Helen, and their two daughters, who went south the latter part of the summer and have been visit ing relatives.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Monday.

AIIIVuIIS NIOlBUay. Larry Lindstron, Edith With berell, Bishop Merejko, Rob ert Bahr, Miss c. Brooks, E. B. Coppinger, Alfred Greger- son, Adam Fisher, Phillip Ahk inga, James Bergamaschi, Rey holds Young, Mrs, Holterrnan, Herb Oja and Dr. Moore from Juneau.
 Leaving Monday:
 John Longley, A. Davis, Joe Dock, Robert Talitslera, Ken neth French, Evan Boguilikuk C. Holmes, K. Olsen, Joe Ash by, Ann Crockett, Mrs. Burke, Jack, Dora and Margaret Ja- ter, Zack Nova, Mir. Lowen- stein, MT. Dystre, MT. Pisker to Juneau.
 Harry Thorburn and Lee El- lis to Kruzoff.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
Interpreting News
by Jack Bell

Eight governors and several senators emerged today as po- tential contenders with Adlal K. Stevenson for a Democratic presidential nomination sudden ly made attractive by the pos sIbility President Eisenhower may not run again.
 . There was a growing belief Eisenhower, hit by moderate heart attack in Denver Satur- day. will not seek nor let him self be pressmed into accept ting a second tenn nomination
 The development, besides en hancing the potential value of the Democratic nomination, left the Republicans without a str ongly entrenched candidate for the COP nomination. RepubG- can talk has been limited large ly to the hope that Eisenhower would nun again.
 Some Republican strategists saw Vice President Nixon hav- ing the strongest support from among the state dhairmen, gov ernors and others who make up the core of the Republican organization, but they were not sure Nixon could win the nomination even with the bless ing of President Eisenhower.
 Chief Justice Earl Warren, former California governor and a former presidential aspirant, made it clear yesterday he has not changed his mind about re- fusing to nun again. He said last April he would not be a candidate again under any CIT cumshances or conditions, :, and gave no indication yesterday he has weakened.
 His name sprang back into possible speculation along with those of former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, Gov. Christian Herter of Massachu- setts, secretary of the treasury Humphrey, Sen. Dirksen of Ill inois and two Californians who might cause Nixon trouble in l his home state Gov. Good win J. Knight and Sen. William F. Knowland,' minority senate leader.
 Some Democrats saw the pos sibility of Eisenhower's with drawal as strengthening Steven sons candidacy; though it touch l ed off backstage activity by a | covey of potential Democratic l favorite son candidates.
 In losing to Eisenhower in 1852, Stevenson boiled more than 27 million votes, the se- cond highest total than any oth or member of his party had sver assembled in a presidenti- al election.
 Some Democratic strategists reasoned that if Stevenson
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
BISHOP MEREJKO
 RETURNS FROM STATES

Bishop Anvrossey MereJko of St. Michael's Cathedral re- turned home yeterday from the states.
 He was consecrated bishop for the territory of Alaska at the Russian Orthodox Church lin San Francisco on Sunday, Sept. n. at Holy Trinity Ca thedrial.
 Bishop Ambrosius, 66, form erly served as Dean of St. Michael's Cathedral here. He succeeds as Bishop, John Zlo- bin, who retired a year ago from this post.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
sitkats Home-owned Newspaper

could register such strength a. glainst Eisenhower, he might be expected to win a contest against any other Republican.
 The National Security Coun- cil, top policy making group on hot and cold war strategy, as- surnes even greater import ance during President Eisen-
 hoWer's illness.
 The president, by law, is chairman of the council. Other members include: \ Vice President Nixon, who will preside at council meet ings in Eisenhower's absence Secretary of State Dulles. Secretary of Defense Wilson Arthur s. Flemming, direct or of the Office of Defense Mobilization.
 In addition, Dillon Anderson the presidents special assistant for national security affairs is responsible for the council E dIay-to-day operations.
 Membership previously in cluded the director of the for eign operations administration whose economic aid functions have now been taken over by the international cooperation administration. Harold F. Stas- sen, former FOA director, ire quently attends meetings as the presidents special assist
 ant on disarmament.
 Other top civilians and mill
 tary leaders also are often ask
 ed to sit in on council sessions
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27

Want Advts. Bring Results
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
WORKING AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Gloria Switzler, whose husband Charles w. is teaching mill and cabin work in the vo7 cational shops at Mt. Edgecum be school, is now working as Q secretary to the medical-social workers at the island hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Switzler and daughter, Shelley, came north recently from Seattle.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
} RETURNS FROM VACATION IN MIDWEST

LaVern Smith, admitting clerk at Mt. Edgecunnbe hospi- tai office, returned Sunday from three week vacation at St. Louis, Mo-, where she visit ed her grandmother and other relatives.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
TO SEATTLE

Joe Ashby, partner in Sitka Realty & Insurance, left yes terday by plane for Seattle.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-27
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to for publication dispatches credited otherwise credited this paper and also the local published herein
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08

1913, and for a period of 10 years
between 1923 and 1882, there were
two renditions each year.
Conductors of the Choral Society
have been in order, Guy Latchaw
1902-1905; w. w. Flora, 19O5-1906;
John F. Jones, 1906-19O9; Mark Ev-
ans, 1910-1913; Eldon Geiger, 1913;
G. A. (Dad) Lehman, 1914-1925; Otto
Holtkamp, 1925-1929; and Russell A,
Lantz from 1929 until the present
time, period of 81 years.
Since 1912 the college orchestra
has always furnished the accompani-
ment for the oratorio. Sidney Hauen-
stein served as conductor from 1912
until 1919; N. Laurence Burkhalter
from 1850 until last year. The pre-
sent conductor rs David Flanagan.
Local soloists who have appeared
with the society through the years
include Zanna Staater, Edith Morri-
son (Mrs. C. A. Biery), Vera Coburn,
Clara Schumacher, Stella Schumacher,
Cleora Basinger (Mrs. Payson Miller),
Naomi Steiner (Mrs. C. M. Hass),
Ola Lugibill Moser, Bonnie Steiner
Baumgartner, Estelle Lugibill Woll-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
BlufftOn Hospital

NOVEMBER 80
Admitted: Thomas Snead, Willow
Run, Mich.
DECEMBER 1
Admitted: Gideon Luginbuhl |,
Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Loren Crawford
and baby, Findlay.
DECEMBER 2
Admitted: Lennis and David Core,
Pandora; Richard Stettler, Columbus
Grove.
Discharged: Byrtrum Leatherman,
Bluffton; Mrs. Lillian Kempf, Bluff
ton.
DECEMBER 8
Discharged: David and Lennis
Core, Pandora; Mrs. Oliver Schultz
and baby, Pandora.
DECEMBER 4
Discharged: Thomas Snead, Willow
Run, Mich; Mrs. Joe Harris, Bluff
ton.
DECEMBER 5
Admitted: Jess F. Steiner, Mt
Cory; Martha Schumacher, Lafay-
cite; Michael Douglas Fett, Wapa-
koneta.
Discharged: Mrs. Anthony Pacellc
and baby, Ada.
DECEMBER 6
Admitted: Sandra Frech, Rawson
Charles Lynn Powell, Findlay.
Discharged: Martha Schumacher,
Lafayette; Asa Boedicker, Ada; Mrs,
Wilford Diller and baby, Bluffton
Mrs. Thomas N. Benedict, Lima
Charles Lynn Powell, Findlay; Mich
ael Fett, Wapakoneta.
DECEMBER 7
Admitted: Bruce Cronbaugh, Guy
ahoga Falls, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
Social Security
Benefits Must Be
Applied For

Personal application must be made
before old-age or survivors insurance
payments can be made to persons re-
ceiving the benefits the local Social
Security Administration office in Lii
ma reminds.
Payments are not automatic. One
of the basic requirements is that re-
tired worker or the deceased workers
family file an application before pay
ments can be made. Many persons
lose the payments because they feel
they are automatic, thus filing late
claims.
Applications for retiring workers
between the ages of 65 and 72 should
be made at the nearest social security
office after they have retired.
For workers 72 years old applica-
ton must be made for the payments.
However, they need not be retired and
can draw the benefits regardless of
earnings.
A member of deceased persons
family, if the deceased was covered
by social security, should inquire
promptly at the social security office
to learn what survivors insurance
payments may be paid.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
Choral Society Hos Sung Many OratOriOs,
But ''The Messiah Remains The FdUOrite

Although "The Messiah, which
will be sung by the Bluffton College
Choral society next Sunday, is the
masterpiece most closely identified
with the local singing group, it has
also presented numerous other major
choral works.
AT various times in the 53-year
history of the society it has presented
to Bluffton audiences other oratorios.
One year the society sang Bach's
Christmas Oratorio. Upon other oc-
casions it presented Elijah, "Stabat
Mater, Hymn of Praise, and
"Judas Maccabaeus". Among other
favorites have been "The Rose
Maiden, "Holy City, "Seven Last
Words of Christ, ''The New Jeru-
salem", "King Olaf, "Miriam's Song
of Triumph" and "Crucifixation".
"The Messiah" was first sung by
the society on January rs, 1905 under
the baton of w. w. Flora and with
Edgar Hauenstein, Bluffton pharma-
cist, as the accompanist.
Long favorite with Bluffton audi
ences, "The Messiah" has been pre-
sented at least once each season since
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
Pleasant Hill

Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Reichenbach were Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Zimmerman, Jr., and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kohl
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Reichenbach and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conley and
daughter were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Stratton enter
tanned the pinocle club Saturday eve
ing. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
l.. Gfatz, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Watt, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Reichenbach, Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Zimmerman and the host and
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gleason and
daughter Janet were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Ernest and
sons entertained their Sunday School
class Sunday with basket dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings and
Mrs. Margaret Fleming spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Avery Watt and
son of Lima.
Mrs. Lille Manahan and Charles
Harnsparger spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Herr and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Bucher were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs, Robert Stratton and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fett and
daughters of Newark, We're Monday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Stratton.
Laury and Carol Reichenbach are
spending this week with their grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Reich
enbach while their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Verl Reichenbach are in Florida
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
Mainly Personal

CHRISTMAS CANDY making and
taffy pulls have long been a center
of family gatherings and pre-holiday
gaiety. Ever since pre-war days it
has been the reason for an annual get
together of three local families, the
Don Cupples, Kenneth Steiners and
the Ralph Augsburgers.
The candy making originated at the
Cupples home in prewar days with
the men cracking and picking the
nuts, while the women kept the candy
kettles going. Various kinds are made
but the favorites of the group are the
caramels.
To add gaiety to the occasion, an
evening potluck is enjoyed by all and
the children share in the fun by help
ing wrap the candy and also doing
their share of sampling.
AT THE RAYMOND DIRMEYER
home Monday evening the staff OF
The Charles Co. store got together
for what the Ed Roth's believed to be
Christmas party. Well, it was in
observance of the occasion but when
"Santa" opened the gifts every one
was addressed to Jeffrey, Jr."
DO YOU REMEMBER several OF
the Bluffton Fourth of July Rodeos
of some years back when Col. Leor
Robinson of Dunkirk showed his
ponies Word was received this week
from Chicago that Col. Robinson's
pony, Oh, Looky, Looky had wor
the parade pony stakes at the Inter
national Livestock and Horse Show
The pony was driven by Floyd Grow
A SQUAD DINNER is being plan
ned by Leland Basinger over at Mas
ter Feed Mill. He will invite members
of the FLA and All to help him
clear out some 35 pigeons now roost-
ing at the mill, and the pigeon dinner
will follow. The birds create quite
a problem roosting at the mill and
now on the bank building and the
Staater building at the corner of Main
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
Orange Twp. Native
Dies In Columbus

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon, Thursday, at 2 p. m. in the
Diller funeral home for Arthur Cor
by, SO, a native of Orange township,
who died Tuesday at 1850 a. m. in
the Columbus State hospital.
Mr.. Gorby was born April 30, 1892,
in Orange township. He was son of
the late Henry and Susan Gorby.
Burial will be in Hassan cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
Christmas Party

Christmas Party
Santa in all his splendor will arrive
at the American Legion Hall Tues
day, December Is, when the Legion
and Auxiliary have their annual
Christmas party. A covered dish sup
per will begin promptly at $3.50.
Members will bring their own table
service. Coffee and milk will be fur
nished. Following the meal there will
be soc gift exchange for adults and
25c for children.