davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-25
d. {. Legion
Posts 10 Install

Department Commander Louis
Zindel and star Of the American
Legion will ofiiciate at a group
installation Of post officers Octo-
Der / at the American Legion
Club. 433 Third street NV, at
$3.50 pm.
New officers Of Holloran-
Murray are: Commander. Theo-
dore d. Gurney: vice comman-
ders, Donald N. Rogers. Michael
J. Curley and Leon c. Gunder-
son: adjutant. James N. Holt and
finance officer. John L. Riggles.
Army and Air Force: Com
mander, Harry ]. Meyer; vice
commanders, Herbert p. Robin
son. Russell c.. Lenhart and
walter c, Clyde. jr.: adjutant,
Jane E. Hood, membership ON
Ger. Herbert p. Robinson and
finance officer, ]. Wi1iia m
Holmes.
Security and Exchange Com
mission: Commander, Carmelo j.
Ninfosino: vice commanders
Lloyd M. Dollet. Ernest L. Des-
seeker and Elconon Isaacs:
finance ofiicer. Jack I. Elias:
chaplain, Amerst e. Huson; SER
Igeant-at-arms. Robert z. john
son and William c. Grant, tr.
Post ONCE: Commander. Pa
trick C. Bradley; vice comman-
lders. Louis DefIenry. John Free
born and Frank Dudley: adju-
tant. Francis q. Stein: finance
iofiicer, Seymour NJ. Oresky and
Evening star., 1955-09-25

which Is to preserve . judi
cious balance between voices
and orchestra. Columbia's set
also was automatically re-
jected by purists because 1t
was in English. and the new
set uses the original Italian.
Acoustically. Of course. 1t
also far outdates Glynde-
bourne.
The new performance does
not. unfortunately. equal the
Incompatible zest Of the
Glyndebourne performance.
which smacked remarkably Of
the stage whereas this smacks
Enthusiastically Of the recording
studio. In addition. although
Angel does give US d couple Of
arias not in the earlier sets,
there are substantial cuts In
the recitative. Would it have
been too much to ask that the
recording include everything?
A fourth 4Cosi" Is due short
ly from London. and 1t Is wis
dom to wait and make COM
parsons.
Two new issues Of Don
Giovanni" from London and
Epic and two Of Figaro" from
London and Glyndebourne are
also forthcoming. incidentally,
not to speak Of a London
"Zauberfioete." Discretion
Evening star., 1955-09-25

hearsals are from 8 pm. to 10
pm. Wednesdays at the
George Washington Hig b
School Band Room in Alexan-
dria. ALI instrumentalists are
cordially invited to play.
The Washington and Cathe-
dral Choral Societies announce
that while there are at present
no openings for new members
q waiting list is kept for the
benefit Of applicants. Those
interested In joining should
call Mrs. Ramona Forbes at
WO. 6-9389.
Threat Of bad weather can
celed the first meeting of the
Little Choral Society last Mon
day. Singers interested in
joining should report at the
AVG Clubhouse, 1851 New
Hampshire avenue, tomorrow
at 8 pm. The group is under
the direction Of Robert Paris
The Washington Civic Or
chestra. DR.. Hendrix Essers.
conductor. has resumed re-
hearsals at the Roosevelt
High School Auditorium Tues
days at 8 pm. There are va
cancies for most symphonic
instrum e ents. particularly
cellos, violas. wind instru-
ments. and contrabasses.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
N6WS VI WOSf@
Amoteur Choirs, Orchestrus
Prepare for NewSeuson
Friday nigh
The towns amateur choirs

The towns amateur choirs
and orchestras are signing up
their talent and scotch-tap-
ing their libraries Of music in
preparation for another year.
The symphony orchestra Of
the Foundry Methodist Church
under Glenn Carow rehearses
every Thursday at 7:45 pm. in
the church at Sixteenth and p
streets. It welcomes all ex-
perienced players who care to
join.
The YWCA, which In addi-
toin to its weekly recitals on
Sundays at 4 pm. has q varied
padagogic program during the
week, announces several new
classes. ''Music for the Pre-
School Child" Is taught by
laura Pendleton MacCartney
on Thursday afternoons at
1870; Understand Music" by
Frank Sykora Mondays at Z
pm, and Know Your Sym
phonies" by the same teacher
Evening star., 1955-09-25

with the actual sounds and
voices Of the greatest mo-
ments In sports. The sports
represented are boxing. foot
ball, tennis, baseball. racing
and track. There are nearly 80
great sports figures, includ-
ing Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrie.
Jesse Owens. Joe Louis, Earle
Sande. Helen Jacobs. Carl
Hubbell, and others. (Colum-
bia 5ML-5000)
The Blue Sioux City Five
A smart new Dixieland band.
playing Sentimental Journey"
and their own "The Blue
Sioux City Five" columbia
4-4054o)
Rusty Draper-Rusty Drap-
er, with q fine chorus and
orchestra directed by David
Carroll. comes up with q win
ner In the unusual "The
Shifting, Whispering Sands. :"
(Mercury 70696x45),
Chuck Miller-His version Of
the lively "Hawk-Eye" is
given a boogie beat. He
switches to q light ballad.
Something to Live For" on
the reverse. (Mercury 706S7
x45y
George MelachrinO - tn
smooth Melachrino Orchestra O
England has q superb LIP in thei
Music for the Nostalgia Trav
eler." Their plush arrangement
delight the ear, as they deftl.
weave together a medley Of tune
from countries around the world
Included In the thirty eigh
tunes are melodies from England
Ireland, Wales. France, Scot
land, Spain, Italy, Central Eur
ope. Brazil. Hawaii and Mexico
tRCA Victor LPM-7053.)
Merv Griffin - THE Mer-
engue" Is o catchy number by
the singer. with the backing
tof give Cups of Coffee" being
just average material. (Colum-
bia 4-4055T
Joni James-Joni gives a
more polished performance
than usual. thereby making
"You Are My Love" and II Lay
Me Down to Sleep" higher
than her usual standard.
tMGM K12066I
Tony Bennett--Two typical
Bennett sides In "How Can I
Replace You" and "Tell Me
That You Love Me-" (Colum-
bia 4-4056D
Norman Petty Trio--"Dark-
ness on the Delta" Is handled
instrumentally. while the ia
nous Ellington tune Solitude"
features q chorus. OK" Ak
0l6D
Ralph Mafterie-His orig
inal discing Of 1.-THE Toy Tiger"
has been recoupled with a
different backing. the swing
ing instrumental entitled DRY
Marterie With an Olive" p"
mercury 7O6o2x45)
Neal Hefti--His band and
chorus are featured on mo
Place to HIDE" from a
Studio One" TV show, and
Love for Love-" epic g.
ei22)
Evening star., 1955-09-25

on Mondays at 8 pm. On
Wednesday evenings at 7 pm.
Virginia Linn will conduct q
course entitled 1.-THE ABC's Of
Music" in which sight read
ing will be taught, and SAT-
urday afternoons at 2 Ida
Nancy will give group piano
lessons.
DR.. Frederick Fall, conduc-
tor of the Agriculture Sym
phony Orchestra and former
conductor-in-chief of the
Vienna Volksoper, announces
an opera class and workshop
at the Dance Playhouse. 1742
Church street. The season will
begin on Tuesday, October 4.
at 8 pm. Ida Brodenova. the
Czech soprano who has ap-
peared In several Of DR.. Falls
operate productions here. will
be an assistant.
The Alexandria Civic Or
chestrs viii begin its tenth
season under the direction Of
DR.. Wendell Margrave. Re-
Evening star., 1955-09-25
ITURNTABLE TALK
A Mozart Rehearsal
Becomes q Record

siast should have difiiculty re-
sisting.
has issued q pairing Of new
Walter performances Of the
symphonies No. IS and 20.
relatively unfamiliar works
that deserve better acquaint-
ance. No. 20 has an enchant-
ing little opera like finale.
Two older Walter recordings,
Of the 3sth and seth SYM
phonies. which date from
HMv 70 rpm, days. have Just
been reissued on one Of RCA's
Camden discs. These are
model performances. although
the sound shows its age and
Camden's processing is less
than perfect.
The forthcoming Walter re-
vival Of "Zauberfioete" at the
Metropolitan Is scheduled for
recording. Let us hope his en-
ployment by Columbia in the
service Of the jubilee win not
stop there.
y = 4
Cost" No. 3
Two respectable recordings
Of "Cosi fan lutte" have been
available, one the 20-year-old
Glyndebourne set. reissued on
LIPS by Victor, and the other
the three-year-old Metropol-
itan production from Columbia.
The new set is from Angel,
with Won Karajan conducting
and Schwarzkopf. Merriman
and some other well-known
singers In the cast.
Angels "Cosi" is impressive.
It is handsomely sung and
beautifully played, and the up
to-the-minute recorded sound
does what Columbia's did not,
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Jobs Daughters
Plan Meetings

Meetings Of Jobs Daughter.
include:
Grand Guardian Council tea
today, 450i Lowell street NV.
Bethel No. 7. Wednesday. Ma.
sonic and Eastern Star night
initiation.
Bethel No. l, Friday, hayride
and Saturday. past honored
queens and obligation.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

competently By Christian Ear
ras with the Stuttgart Cham
Der Orchestra on London.
On another London disc are
performances Of four sonatas
*. 2e2. 800, $50 and Anh. 1850
by q young pianist named
Paolo Spagnolo. The playing
Is adequate but hardly rivals
Gieseking.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

Letter to Virginia" (MGM
Kl2069D
Dinah Washington
has effectively switched from
the blues to pops. as her rich.
aesthetic singing Of Il Con-
centrate on You is paired
with her tasty handling Of the
sultry ballad mot Without
You" (Nercury 7o694x45)
Roy Hamilton-The un-
usual voice Of Hamilton is
heard to advantage on "A
Little Voice" and the pretty
"All This Is Mine" epic
5-9llS)
Guy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
is Q rather pretty old fashioned
type tune. coupled with
when Blinky Blows SPORT
ing . good Mitchell vocal and
a Dixieland group. columbia
4-4056O
frankie LesterA-On his first
disc with his own band, the
group shapes up as q solid,
driving crew. but with no
distinguishing sound; perhaps
that viii come across on future
instrumentals and ballads.
These two sides are In the
rock and roll idiom. q switch
for Frankie's pipes, but he
does very wen. as he belts out
Nip Sip" and the oldie
KNOCK Me q kiss" OK" Ak
0165)
Humphrey Lyttelton-This
fine little English band. led
by cornetist Lyttelton, plays
a real tasty dish of Dixieland
on this 10-inch LIP. Numbers
are "Mezzy's Tune" Mary
land, My Maryland, Elephant
Stomp Blues" Feline Stomp"
Just Once for All Time, "
"Oh Dad" Mainly Tradi-
tional," and Shake It and
Break It." tAngel 60008
Children's Records--Again,
Capitol has taken themes from
famous classics. and inter-
woven them with charming,
simple stories. The repre-
sented composers are Falla.
Tchaikovsky. Weber. Offen-
bach, and Chopin. The titles
are Swan Lake" Frederic
and the Dancing Leaf" 1.-THE
Sleeping Beauty, 1.-THE Story
Of Suzette." Invitation to
the Dance" and THE Three
Cornered Hat" Capitol
KASF-3232 through 3234
Ray Charles Singers-Taken
from their LIP, these two sides
are being issued as a single.
due to the fine work Of this
group on the lovely Autumn
Leaves" and early Autumn. "
(MGM Kl2068)
Russ Miiler-Vocalist has
two strong sides in the lifting
I'm Sure and the beautiful
Come Spring" (Kapp x
l24x1
Kitty White-"The Impa-
tient Years." from the TV
production OF "OW Town." is
q lovely melody sauvely sung
by Kitty; note the tasty
trumpet obligato on this side.
Coupling Is o clever item en-
titled Rice" also nicely
handled. tMercury 7070lx45)
"GFeatest M m ents In
Sports"-Here's o fine LIP set
! complete with text and photos
Evening star., 1955-09-25
membership ofiicer, Louis De.
Henry.


Henry.
New officers Of Henry c. Spen-
Igler Post are: Commander, Earl
Waters: vice commanders, Gar
land =. Taylor. Daniel Spitx and
William Smith; finance oficer,
Leonard Schenkel: adjutant. Gail
T. Judd: assistant adjutant. Ar
thur Kiscar: chaplain. Thomas
Coates; sergeant at arms,
Charles Harris and service ofiicer.
Lee o. Rurris.
The department Ii sponsoring
Ia boxing match at Turner'S
Arena on September 80 between
the light heavy weight contest
ants Chuck Speiser VS.. Willie
Troy. The main bout will 20 ON
lat 10 pm. Legionnaires are re-
IQuested to secure their tickets
from Department headquarters
immediately. This Ii one Of the
fund raising activities to carry
on the welfare and rehabilitation
work.
Police and Fire Post
The new officers recently tn
stalled In Police and Fire Post
are: commander. ]. II. Mullen;
vice commanders, John H. Shall
cross. IT,. Ward c. Foulkes and
William j. Lynn: chaplain.
James p. Sayer, sr.; historian.
Harden Lancaster; adjutant.
Charles Z. Varney: finance Of
lficer. Thomas /. Keyes: sergeant
Iat-arms. John Scheuring and
membership ofiicer. Roy Z. Cox.
Harden N. Lancaster, past post
commander, was awarded q
Citation Of Merit as editor Of
the Police and Fire Post maga-
zine.
Mrs. Edna L. Hunter. past de-
Ipartment vice commander was
elected director VIP Of the
Twenty and Four. the honor
organization for women Legion
naires.
Others serving with her are:
Faith Windsor. senior director
lVIp: Ann Turek. Junior director,
VIP: Edna Marie Beirne, aide:
Goldie Smith, disbursing direc-
tor: Ethel Doherty, sky pilot:
Madeline Knott, c. O.; Louise
Schofleld. assistant C. O.: Evelyn
Hart. service director; Virginia
Harrison. assistant service direc-
tor: Hannah Howard, log direc-
tor: Florence johnson, task
force pilot; Marian Swoboda,
membership chairman, and
orvene Nelson. judge advocate.
The organization plans m
intensive membership drive.
ANY woman Legionnaire inter-
ested =, may contact Marian
Swoboda.> 1850 Harvard street
NV. phone Adams 4-7400.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
jackie Brooks Contract
Result of Lucky Break

and yours Is My Heart
Alone" Then talented Lillian
Lane sings Moments Like
This" and "Rock-A-Bye Bay"
being ably Joined on the latter
by the Snowfiakes. columbia
B-2048 and B-2056.)
JUST RELEASED
Perry Com0-A fabulous LIP
by Como, featuring his usual
fine taste ip phrasing and
feeling. Choice of selections
is excellent. with q special
bow to his reviving the beau-
tiful "It Happened in Mon
terey." Ranging from tender
ballads through the more
rhythmic tunes. it's impossible
to select the highlights, as
each one is a gem In itself.
Besides the aforementioned
number, the set includes "It's
q Good Day" "-"As Time Goes
By" 1--WE Got the World on
q String" My Funny VAL
entine," For Me and My
Gal,"'"I Gotta Right to Sing
the Blues,' "Breezin' Along
With the Breeze" "It's the
Talk of the Town." you Do
Something to Me-" zone for
My Baby" and I'm the Still
of the Night" (RCA Victor
LPM-1085)
Laurie ACKNOWLEDGMENT
large orchestra. featuring
sweeping strings, has a lustrous
side in the sensuous and
pulsating tango Song Of the
Pearl Fishers" which is mated
with the lush and moody
Evening star., 1955-09-25
by JAMES G. DEANE


The Mozart bicentennial OBJ
seryance Is gaining momen-
tum.
A new performance Of "Cosi
fan lutte" /" the delightful opera
presented here by the Ma
tional Symphony last winter.
and two Bruno Walter issues
command special interest
among the new recordings.
One Of the Walter issues Is
fascinating. The recording
proper issa performance Of the
Ling" symphony tNo. $50. but
with IL Columbia has included
three l2-inch record sides Of
rehearsal. The rehearsing is
no staged affair. either. There
10 no profanity or baton break
ing, because DR.. Walter is q
gentleman. but what one
listens in on Is real music.
making. with imprornptu dis
cussions with musicians, re-
plays. and q good quota Of en-
thusiastic but not always on
key singing from the conduc-
tor. whose vitality mocks his
years.
What is most remarkable Is
the manner in which the ven-
cradle maestro reshapes almost
every phrase as the session
proceeds. These discs make
instructive kibitzing. not only
for ordinary mortals but one
suspects for some Of DR.. Wal
ter's conducting colleagues as
well. A score Is included for
those who really want to fol-
low what Is going on.
What comes out. on the
fourth side. is. Of course. an
enthraliing finished product.
one which anv Mozart enthu.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
sERENADE IN D

0EhENAOE AN "
A London LIP bearing the
D major serenade. K. 2os. is
easily the most interesting
item in q stack of other new
Mozartiana.
This work dates from the
period when Mozart was writ
ing violin concertos, and it ac-
tually incorporates one a. Its
second. third and fourth move
ments. It also gives Q great
deal Of pleasing prominence
to the oboe.
The serenade, whose eight
sections make 1t as long as q
pair Of symphonies. Is per-
formed by Peter Mag and the
New Symphony Orchestra and
excellently recorded.
The second and NTH violin
concertos are coupled on the
newest disc in Epic's Mozart
series. Arthur Grumiaux Is the
capable soloist. with Bernhard
Paumgartner and the Vienna
Symphony.
Another pair Of concertos-
the third and the one In E nat
which is Of very doubtful au-
thenticity -. are performed
Evening star., 1955-09-25
TOPS IN POPS
Nv BOB WILLIAMS

Singer Jackie Brooks. whose
first release on the Decca label
was issued a few weeks ago,
was signed to the Decca con-
tract through one OF those
lucky condolences that some
times happen In show business.
A number Of Decca officials.
including the executive presi-
dent, Leonard Schneider and
others, were recently dining
ut Andy's Log Cabin in Phila-
delphia after visiting the
Decca record distributor in
that city.
Jackie was the singer
pianist att Andy's. and after
the visiting executives had
listened to him sing and play
for just one set, he was signed
on the spot.
+ Il 4 Il
COLLECTORS CORNER
Columbia has issued two
EPs Of interest to collectors.
with the first featuring Harry
James playing boogie woogie
with Pete johnson and Albert
Ammons, and the second fea-
turing the wonderful band OF
Claude Thornhill. James and
johnson duet on boo Woo"
and Home James" and then
James teams with Ammons
on woo Woo" and Jesse"
It's rocking boogie piano and
trumpet all the way. The
Thornhill sides were cut about
10 years ago, when Claude
was playing some mighty fine
music. There are two instru-
mentals in Robbins Nest"
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Somlo Temple to Meet

Samla Temple No. I. Daughters
of the Nile. will meet Tuesday
at 5 pm. at Joppa Lodge hall,
1909 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
s SzEzzK
FOOTBALL
SONGS
Test your obiiity o. o detective

Score point for each song below tnat you can maech
correctly to It's alma mater Anything less than points
tumble points or better count completed forward
macs. 10 poins Is st down perfect entities
~ tochdown Plavs rane" with others for best score
l. ACROSS the Field" " GO - Co.
T. Anchors Aweigh." 10. "Fai to the Buf."
g. "As the Backs Go Tear II. "Hit the Line for --"
ing By"
. .,.,. ., -. ION, Brave Old -
" ~ Team"
8. Com Song"
i3. Rambling Wreck From
8. - Cannon Song" !.
Z. Fight for -"
t"Iights OutD. IL - Houser.
O. Fight On" Is. Victory March,"
CTurn 70 Page k-ls for Answers)
Evening star., 1955-09-25

seems to be Indicated all
around.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
EsaSz1 11kzy5 IlIeHsoREooI Zgyyg|

AVE GRAND J, - ! e, 3; Ave; =; 8. s.,
ROBERT RYAN In ..ALAsKA sRAs. !. !.
S0 a. 42S RS.y z4o e R4Ee MM HoLpFET IT EToEo as
RI" Color. 2;s5; b;45. 9:I0. Tues.-Wsd..
H lrIRC1G 2Ios 70 Avs. NV
lWSnvkb &C J-olol All eendisieaea
DIRK BoGARpE. MuRIN PAyLQM:
ksnf ErodSessan SSan 4 ESQ sss.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

BRAMcH DRIVEN clla,sa. Ma.
Ave s.K.. Md et & sR. e-sses
Children Free, Outs Night Tonisht.
Cash Prizes; Hea Over. To-day and
cxdNE7 If '1MisTTEERR ao RooBEsRRTTss. osRTs "
II Cinsmascope. at s:45. 2nd Hit.
ERTsoN IN THE FARMER TAXES
4 VILE" Color. ZOO. 1890. starts
Tues.. ..1nvKR cHALICE."
- Starts Fri,
.Nor As q sIRANoER."
Evening star., 1955-09-25

MT. VERNON OPEN am
Xis1. Rssts 1. RishnasS W.. Jsst
Beyond Psnn Daw. q e-0722.
Tcnight thru Tuss. 6pei, q $50.
vlgtev evisicn. Coicf. Henrt Warming,
The Seven Little FoyS"
Bop HOPE, 7:05. 1923. Piusl IN
wyoming Renegades"
PHu, CAREY. $40 color color car.
toon,. Kiddiss Free, Tfes Nifasis
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
Mainly Personal

Bob at present is studying law at
Ohio Northern university and living
with his grandparents.
CONGRATULATIONS to Mr.. and
Mrs. C. V. Stonehill of North Main
street who celebrated their 39th
wedding anniversary on Saturday,
the day before Christmas. Inc
couple was married at high noon 80
years ago.
JACOB NUSBAUM is proud of
the Christmas card he received last
week from son, Don, who is serving
with the Navy aboard the US. S.
Joseph p. Kennedy, Jr., destroyer
in the Atlantic. The card carried a
autographed photo of the Kennedy,
and a note that Don is now in
Bremerhaven, Germany, and anxious
to return to his wife and three child
rem in Newport, Rhode Island. Don
is making the Navy his career.
BLUFFTON'S BIRD FEEDERS
should be on the lookout for at least
one bold robin who apparently has
decided to winter over here rather
than follow his friends to the south.
The redbreast was noted on Decem-
ber 19 by Prof. H. w. Berky in his
back yard. Several days later Prof.
Berky saw the same bird over on
the college campus.
Mr.. Robin seemed to be quite hap-
py and contented despite the cold
weather, Prof. Berky reports. How
ever, he will probably appreciate
finding a well-stocked feeding plat
form at someone's home,
Prof. Berky tells us that no
one knows exactly what makes
birds migrate south and north
with the seasons, but one theory
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
No Time For A Truce

What has happened to all of last summers bugs Despite
the annual battle in garden and living seems that
is willing to let go out of sight, out of mind Act
ually told in interesting item in County Park
News published by the Hamilton County Park District that
this is good time to think about insects.
"Whie is true that active insects not often at
this time .wnterng habits of many insects make for
fascinating study and knowledge of these habits frequently
makes control measures easier" the article states
1t continues by pointing out that the bagworm,
pest shade and ornamental trees easily be
spotted right now and much of his damage eliminated by pull
ing the from the trees and burning them.
Even interesting to the fact that among
the housefies is usually only the ferzed females
that survive and you have trouble with mosquito this
winter you depend that it is the female of the specie
The males die in the autumn and the females seek sheltered
quarters such as hollow trees, caves cellars.
That makes all the important that in the winter
time "swa that fly" mosquito, but remember when
you do, you're probably striking lady.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-29
Pleasant Hill

Christmas dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Huber were Mr.. and Mrs
Berdell Huber and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Huber, daughter Susan
and twins Larry and Terry, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Huber of Lima, and Mr.
and Mrs. jesse Huber and children,
Sharon, Nancy, Jill, James and twins
Dennis and Denise.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jennings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Watt were Christ
mas guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Jennings and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Gratz are spend
ing few weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Ernest and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Huber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsen Hutchinson
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Gleason and
son Dan, Mr.. and Mrs Mickey Glea-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kindle
and daughter were Christmas guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Zahrend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lawton' of Col
umbus were Monday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Gleason and Dan,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Stratton and
Ortcn Stratton were Christmas Day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Miller
of Lima.
Mrs. ]. j. Sutter is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ray.
mond Stratton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman anC
family were Sunday dinner guests ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hartman.
Mrs. Lille Fett and Miss Nelli,
Huber had Christmas dinner witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hess and famil,
of Findlay.
Mr.. ,and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro,
Herr and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dal
Herr and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wad
Herr and daughter Darrilyn and MI
and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Columbu
Grove, were Christmas dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Herr.
MIR. and Mrs. Merl Sites were Fri
day evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond -Strattol
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strattol
and daughter spent Christmas ev
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Strattol
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
and family spent Christmas with MI
and Mrs. Harold Badertscher an,
family of Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Long were Thursday evenin,