davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING IS IN THE STAR
A Revolution Is Under Way
IN the Worlds Climate

OUR WEATHER rs CHANGING-Is 1t lust hard luck
that we're having more hurricanes droughts and
heat waves? Not So say the experts. For the full
story read the scientific answers-new weather
facts that affecting your daily liying-featured
In This Week Magazine Article by Jhan and June
Robbins
WHY WILLIE IS WINNER-The Star Pictorial Maya
zine brings you Brian Bells interesting pcturestory
OF Willie Hartack, the sensational jockey who's
ridden more than 800 winners three years in row.
Look for full-color picture Of Willie the cover
OF the same magazine.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC AFFAIRS-Don't miss these
features in the Editorial Section: An analysis by
william L. Ryan OF the attitudes Soviet delegates
will bring to Geneva next week; report by Econo-
mist Herbert Bratter the health Of the stock
market and article by Diplomatic Reporter
James E. Roper the rising strength Of the little
nations" In the U. N.
TOP FOOTBALL COvERAGE-In the Sports Section
top Star sports writer's give you spot coverage
Of your favorite games: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by Mer-
rel Whittlesey; Pitt-Duke BY Francis Siam; CIV
William and Mary by George Huber; Mayhem by
Bill Fuchs; Virginia VPI by Brian Bell Fort Belvor
games as well as football news and coast-to-coast
scores read the big Sports Section.
HIGHIIGHTS FOR WOMEN--In the Women's Section,
Star Reporter Selwa Roosevelt exposes the tactics OF
embassy party crashers and free-loaders; and
Anne Morrow Lndbergh brings you the seventh
and final nstament Of her best-seling book, Gift
From the Sea" n. the individual in present-day
setting and the problem Of adjustment in changing
world.
Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze choict
Phone Sterling $1,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

WaShington'S Marine ant
Naval Air Reserve unit from til.
Anacostia Naval Air Station las
night brought all its spit and
polish to the National Guart
Armory for their ninth annual
inspection.
Feature OF the massing d
about 1900 men in uniform was
3 precision drill by the Marine
drill team, Is white gloyed
Leathernecks in snappy dress
blues with cleaning bayoneted
rifles. Their series Of highly
intricate maneuvers. without
commands, thrilled an apprecia-
tive gallery audience Of several
thousand.
Speakers were Marine Brig.
Cen. Arthur F. Binney. 0omman-
der Of Marine Air Reserve train
ing, and Rear Admiral Daniel
VI Gallery, IT,. USN. chief Of
Naval Air Reserve training.
Tribute 10 Reservists
Cen. Binney paid tribute to
the reservists. who he called
sour Minute Men Of today" He
told how the reservists devote
week ends and a period In the
summer to training $50 that they
may be prepared now. as always,
in case they are needed"
! hope" he added. that we
will never again have the need
TO cali upon you"
Admiral Gallery said the In
spection was always the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
School Nurse Supervision
By Public Health Urged

A recommendation that nurses
In the Prince Georges County
school system be placed under
supervision Of the Public Health
Department was made at q meet.
ing Of the County Commissioners
yesterday in Hyattsville.
Commissioner Frank j. Last
|ner. who is in charge Of commits
sion affairs pertaining to public
health, said Il do not believe
the school nurses aides should
be under supervision Of the
school system"
Mr.. Lastner's comment fol-
lowed q request by DR.. Thomas
S. Engiar. director Of the Pub
lie Health Department. for ad-
ditional money to hire q school
health nursing supervisor.
The departments budget in
cludes a $3.76l item for this
position. DR.. Englar said. He
has been unable to hire anyone
for the post at that salary. he
added.
DR.. Englar asked for an in
crease Of at least 1899 in the APP
preparation for the position to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
CheyerIy Man
Hurt in Crash

.
q 7eaoiu Alessis .nAu''
man was critically injured today
when he and q car driver were
thrown from their automobile 4,
.ro,,,., st,.,,.,r q - ry,,,,,..a,,,,,
- 49, = = =. s..., =.
strees ana missouri avenue NV
Admitted to Emergency Hos
pttal with o fractured skull and
q deep cut on his left lea was
John &. Walker. a Pentagon en-
ploye, of 240a Cheyerly avenue,
Eheveriy, Md.
Also admitted Ia undetermined
condition with fractured ribs
was William Zundel, 48. q deputy
United States marshal, Of 7I02
Webster street NV.
According to accident investi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Hospital in Arlington
Gets $2O2,65 Grunt

The Department Of Health
Education and Welfare yester-
day announced two grants total
ing 1902. $50 to the Anderson
orthopedic Hospital in Airing.
ton for q non-profit rehabilita.
ton center.
The departments Office Of vo-
cational rehabilitation said the
money viii be used to restore dis
abled people to working stauts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Fairfax County Boy
Critically Hurt by Cor

A 6-year-old Fairfax County
boy was in critical condition TO.
day after being struck by q cal
near his home in Holm Hills.
David Garafola, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph r. Garafola, zoe
Paul Springs road. was hit yes.
terday by a car driven by Mrs
Mary A. Carroll, 1911 Rippor
place. Holm Hills, police said.
Police said young David hac
been watching convicts working
on the road when he ran oui
from behind a parked truck into
the path Of the auto.
He suffered q possible skull
fracture. Alexandria Hospital
aides said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Marine and Naval Air
Reseryists Inspected

Ishow in town, and certainly the
most meaningful one.
He told Of the latest NAVY
missions, the most recent one
being relief work for the victim,
Of q hurricane and flood in
Tampico. Mexico, when 80 pei
cent Of the city was inundated
Aircraft for this mission Of n1er-
cy was supplied by the Anacostis
command.
Invocation by Chaplain
Capt. John S. Barleon, jr., USN,
commanding ofiicer Of the Naval
Air Reserve Training Unit, In
|troduced the speakers. 1t. Comdr.
II, r. Maxwell. chaplain at Ana
costa Naval Air Station, gave
the invocation.
The Navy units were inspected
by Admiral Gallery: the Marine
units by Gen. Binney.
Navy reserve units present in
cluded Wing STAFF Sc. two attack
squadrons. three antisubmarine
squadrons. q patrol squadron.
two transport squadrons. two
feet air service sQuadrons and
seven auxiliary units.
The two Marine Corps units
at the inspection were a fighter
squadron and q Marine air con-
troll squadron. Ut. Col. John p.
Sigman, USMC. Is commander Of
the Marine detachment.
Music was furnished by the
United States Navy School Of
Music Band, under the direction
of Preston II. Turner. chief mu-
sician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

bring the salary up 70 o more
attractive S4.1O0.
He said the supervisor wouit
work with nurses In the schools
and serve as q co-0rdinating link
between the school system and
his department. This would en-
liable q better administration and
10 quicker referral Of children
with health problems to the
county's clinics for corrective
measures.
The commissioners took his re-
quest 4 under Amusement and
agreed 10 study possible pay in
creases for department nurses.
These Jobs were not included In
"a salary scale for county EN-
ployes adopted recently by the
commissioners because public
nurses are paid on the basis of
State salary scales.
Mr.. Lastner said his proposal
Is not a reflection on work Of the
school nurses aides, but ex-
planned that they should be un-
der the Public Health Depart
ment to enable 4 more compre-
|hensive public health program
for school children.
The school system has 10
nurses aides located at 10 high
and junior high schools. TWO
week at Oxon Hill Junior Senior
High School because Of the
double shift there.
Although referred to as nurses
aides, all but three are registered
nurses and trained In Red Cross
flrst-aid work and home nursing.
There are no nurses In the
elementary schools, where teach
ers supervise the same group Of
pupils throughout the school
day and are expected to watch
for health problems. Public
health nurses visit the schools
only on call.
The school systems nursing
program was established at the
beginning Of the 1886 school
year on regulations drawn by q
Medical Advisory Committee OF
the Prince Georges County Med
ical Society.
The commissioners approved
D $500 raise for DR.. .Englar,
bringing his salary to s10.l4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

A member Of the Citizens Fact
Finding Committee opposing q
controversial $50 million water
bond referendum In Fairfax
County today charged biased
handling Of q discussion Of the
bond proposal Thursday night
at q meeting Of the Fairfax Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associat ions.
The charges were Immediately
denied by Frank Waters, presi-
dent Of the federatiorg who pre-
sided at the meeting.
The federation. composed Of
representatives from civic asso-
Citations throughout the county,
went on record by an over
Iwhelming voice vote In support
Of the bond issue.
Hits Time limitation
Carl D. Soresi of the Fact
Finding Committee charged that
only i've minutes was allotted
his group to present their case.
He said the committee had spent
six weeks to gather the facts
which are integral to a wider
understanding Of the county's
proposed water-supply program. !"
I'VE believe this endeavor
|merited more than the five-min-
ute limitation Of time on the
opponents Of the ISSUE" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Bios Charged at Meeting
On Foirfox Woter Bonds

Mr.. Waters denied the oppo-
nents were limited TO I'VE min
utes. He said individual speak
tefs on both sides OF the ISSUE
were limited because Of tlme
available. He said that at least
four persons spoke against the
bond proposal. including Mr'
Soresi. Howard g Richards,
manager OF the Alexandria Wa
ter Co. and representatives o.
two citizens associations.
Mr.. Waters said MT. Soresi
had called him several times ne-
fore the meeting TO ask q place
on the agenda to announce that
his committee had gotten to-
gether some information and 70
tell citizens where 1t was avail
able. Mr.. Soresi was allowed
to maks his announcement and
then was asked to speak, Mr..
Waters said. Mr.. Soresi said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

the State Senate, where he
served until 1882.
He was the Arlington delegate
to the State constitutional con-
vention in l945.
Mr.. Ball and his son, Frank
II. Bah, jr. and John G. Nc
Carthy are partners in the arm
of Ball g. Mccarthy.
County Court Judge Homer
Randolph Thomas. president Of
the Arlington Bar Association.
presided at last nights program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Gibson e a4FlR |Fg IAE|!1{iHKH
Aids Rescue Of Five in Bay
'Copter PIucks
Group OFF Roft
AS YuwI Sinks

n sLnaH GlDS0n Glfp emer-
gency transmitter and .top-
notchD NAVY action was credited
$500 ,,,.,, -. 1850, :, ..s..... =
~ "- .s s 'eue "
nve washington area residents
AUS a-.'. 'el o0-ioos
- e = SSsa'eaAe
Day
The vessel went down about 8
am. yesterday after 1t struck an
underwater object about SO miles
soutn-southeast Of the Patuxent
naval Ar station, Patuxent. Md.
Plucked from the water were:
Alr F OF ~. Col. Julian a. Har-
W, Wy, 90, owner q inc snip. ana
nus .-yeaI-oiu son, Lance. David
laaIILson " 1uneing lowers,
800 'aluss Z. ierce:
AZ, rs s.asiI 80 =. LII lle sessei, ana
= ,as Saps. Wy =. dairston
NV.
Cant Hairston who mo, On
leave for 4 few DAYS ana .i,,st
along for the trif, !, rava fne fol-
lowing account al the ill-fated
voyage Of the Torbatross
En- Rant. 70 Flor;d.
THE vessel ,aft r,,,,t,no ,,or,.,.
yacht Rasin Uedress,a1 ,,nr-,
inc on ro,,te - E,o,;ss 49,.
"a, T5arvev had hsa =. ~ re- ,,.sa $50
II EoIin Ar Forcs rasa ~
shin tea IN uaJ,,as,, 49,, ,...,,+ -
DaIphren Naval provi,5g r.ro,,,,Ss -
=, a. pa . : So 5s ius
rh.,, 80 81. 800. ,,,....,
,,,a, rSy ~ ~, SL 49, 49,. 1nulsuay
-, 49,. s a4su .au ~ slouDle IN
rIar',a, ess 49, a.. - r.luas. ~,
one.t,yne roci,s 81 ves.sI 81. -, -. 49,, ~.
Ming undar a;ese, ,,c,,,s, 80 go .
liz sal " 1
suddenly tnere was 9 loud
nolss Wnen the snip mt q sud-
merged oplect peiieved 70 nave
been log. a check showed q
slx-incn mole II the wooden nun
where water was pouring In.
Break Ont Life Raft
-, r,.,r,,,, 1890, 6 ..,,,,.,s. Z
l,,s.,sa 49,. 80 s. 800. $50
- 49, e.. = 100. I sa,. ~
-. -. - As -. a ,.s- ~ 1. ~
:. $3.50 a....s as a,, - 1, .. ....., .as1
visions and equipment and
pushed on from the stricken
ship.
Within. 10 minutes the Torba-
itross went down, About q half
hour had elapsed from the time
the ship hit the object.
col rIarvav ana ran4 rz.;r-
stor r;goed. ,,n ths Ss,hsnr rs;rI
r,st,,r I ( ,e,,,,tss afts,. t,,ev Iaft
49, s,,in T,s Ss,hso,, Ssi,s i
snna1I s,nsrgsncv ra.,,o s,snai
tr ,,.,r,r srh,ch o,,s,sfas Mir,
an antsnna lat n,,s ~, ] Ute an ,,i
: hard crars
a fo,,r-erg;na s,,rar f-,nst.,.
IL io,, f,o,n pat,,Sent n,cSa5 =,
the cranked.o,,t distrsss signeis
and IN about liz ho,,rs fns,r y,
Svs o,a 10 c,rciad t,e ratt N.sr
saa n s cn,,,S ,,a - 80 .so,.,,,
tha ro,,rb watsr - hsl;cnr+a-
49,, .s 1870 go, trss. n.t,,.a..t
"aS ~ A4 ~
Picked Up by Copter
About 10:iS. less than two
hours after the ship went down.
Cant. Harvey and his son were
pulled OF the raft together in q
sling 10 the heIicopter towering
about SO feet overhead. The
others were lifted one at a time
after that.
Cant. Hairston said they never
feared for their lives while
aboard the raft he said the
raft was well nrovisioner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Stomp Club to Meet

The Hyattsville Stamp Club
will meet Monday at 7:30 pm.
LAT the Prince Georges County
Memorial Library. 1880 Farra-
gut street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Educators Told
Not All Changes
Are Progress
Maryland Principals
Wurped BY Norris
AT Convention
BY SMITH HEAfPSTONE
star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Oct. az. DR.
Forbes H. Norris. Montgomery
County superintendent Of schools
yesterday warned Maryland ele-
Imentary school principals that
al change Is not necessarily
progress and that the mania ia
be considered progressive" can
result In confusion.
Dr.. Norris remarks were made
at q luncheon meeting Of the
principals as $4,000 teachers at
tending the Maryland State
Teachers Association 8eth an
Inual meeting In Baltimore split
Iup into more workable groups
to discuss their specialties.
The Montgomery County edu-
Gator admonished the principals
to be pacesetters, TO lead the
way sin being old-fashioned ii
la day when work Is unpopular,
when q 40-hour week is the
|yardstick, when pride in crafts
manship is at q low ebb. "
Retention Big Problem
Or. Norris singled out the re-
|cruitment and retention Of d
|high-caliber teaching staff as the
|county's greatest educational
problem. He said reasonable and
fair working conditions and the
announcement Of professional
pride in teachers would 60 q long
way toward keeping faculties
above par.
While Or. Norris was conjuring
|up old-fashioned virtues, another
local educator. DR.. Vernon AM
|derson. had some good words for
progressive teachers.
Dr.. Anderson. who last month
became dean Of the University
'of Maryland's School OF Educa-
ton. spoke before 900 CORE
teachers.
Core teaching involves an inte-
grafton Of formal subjects such
as economies, English, history
and other liberal arts courses into
classes where instruction and dis
cussion Of several courses can be
interviewer. It also stresses
teacher-student planning. field
trips. and emphasis on personal
experience.
Sees Program Expanding
DR.. Anderson, who came to
College Park from the University
Of Connecticut, warned the core
teachers that they would often
serve .'as convenient points for
public criticism"
1T is encouraging. however,
to see the core program expand
ing in q day when people are
attacking anything new, any
thing liberal" he added.
A panel discussion which In
cluded DR.. Lucille L. Lurry, super
visor Of secondary education forl
the Prince Georges County Board
Of Education. and Myrtle Fem
triss. Fairmont Heights High
School core teacher. followed Dr.
address.
The panel urged the core
teachers TO avoid intramuralI
with non-core teachers
and to encourage parent partici-I
patton in the program. William
c. Bevan. Gierridge Junior High
School tHyattsville) core teacher.
New York University Anthro-
pologist DR.. Ethel j. Alpenfels!
addressed the MSTA's second
general session yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Weeks Pushes
Road Program
Bonds or Tcxes
Acceptable, He Says

1 HOT SPRINGS. Va, Oct. 2.
ItR.Prospects for congressional
passage Of a multi billion-dollal
highway program next year ap.
lpeared greatly frightened todai
with q statement by Secretary
lot Commerce Weeks.
The administration, Mr.. Week,
said yesterday. would accept
bond financing, or q program
supported entirely BY taxes. or q
combination Of both" In order Il
win enactment Of . highway bill
The House rejected both Presi-
dent Eisenhower,s giant road
building plan and q Democratic
sponsored version last July amid
10 dispute over how to pay the
costs, The Eisenhower program
called for raising $2I billion
through 30-year bonds. while the
rival bill Of Representative Fall
lon. Democrat Of Maryland, pro-
|vided for some si2.5 billion In
added automotive taxes over the
next is years.
Compromise Failed
+. 8 :
Last-minute attempts to work
out q compromise In financing
methods drew little support. and
Speaker Rayburn. Democrat Of
Texas. said the split meant high
way legislation was dead for this
year and probably for the next
year too" However Congress
members Of both parties have
since called for passage early
next year Of a bodybuilding bill,
Such d bin with no financing
provision has already passed the
Senate.
Mr.. Weeks spoke to a closed
meeting Of the Commerce De-
partment's Business Advisory
Council attended BY some 80 in
dustrialists. including heads Of
many Of the couhtry's biggest
corporations.
After the session. Mr.. Weeks
told reporters he urged the busi-
nessmen not to oppose tax in
creases on highway users that
are fair and equitable across
the board"
The secretary said the admin
istratioll still favors President
Eisenhower's original plan, but
In view Of Its rejection by Con-
gress the administration viii
make any reasonable" conces-
sion to get q bill through next
year.
Plan Acceptable
He indicated q pay-as-you-go
measure like MIR. Fallon's would
be acceptable to Government and
industry II what he termed
equitable. tax increases could
be worked out. Trucking and
bus interests fought the Fallon
bill on grounds they would have
had to shoulder too big q share
OF the proposed tax boosts.
An industry Government APP
praisal Of the economic outlook
held top place on today.s coun-
Gil meeting agenda. Several
council members have forecast
current record breaking produce
ton and employment levels will
continue well into 1856.
Chairman William McChesney
Martin Of the Federal Reserve
Board. Undersecretary OF the
Treasury w. Randolph Burgess
and Arthur r. Burns, chairman
OF the Presidents Council Of
Economic Advisers, were on hand
for a discussion Of Federal credit
,.artntne t85Ss tf 4-2fR
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

Sue Montgomery has been named
the Homemaker of Tomorrow IN
Bluffton high school.
She received the hShest score in a
written examination which tested the
homemaking aptitudeI of the senior
girls in her graduating class. She
will receive a goldeni award pin, cook
books for herself ami her school, and
she will be entered fin competition to
name the Ohio candidate for the title
of Betty Crocker American Homemak-
er of Tomorrow.
The national winner in this search
conducted among 1P7 ,463 young wom-
en- will be named AAril 81 at an Amer
ican table fete in Philadelphia.
Ohio's representative in the nation
al finals will be chosen from AIS
school winners in the state. A total
of 8,724 Ohio girls participated in
the program to asb bist schools in
building in young women deeper
appreciation and understand OF the
American home a ahd the personal
qualities necessary to successful
homemaking.
A scholarship of $1,500 will be
awarded each state wQner, and she
will receive trip with her schoo
advisor to Washington, d c., colonial
Williamsburg, Va, and Philadelphia
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
Sue Montgomery Selected For Honor
Of BIS HOmemGker Of TOm0rrOU

Her school will receive a set of the
Encyclopedia Britannica.
The scholarsl ftp of the young wom-
an named ALL American Homemaker
of Tomorrow Mill be increased to
$4,000.
Sue is the daughter of Mrs. Len
ore Montgomery. She has been an
outstanding all-aroI ind student being
a member Of the National Honor
Society, editor of t he yearbook, mem
ber of the student senate, orchestra,
band, mixed chor3s, and girls glee
club. She is pld inning to continue
ton college, and win study music and
home economics.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Ter (Tuck) Hef-
ner celebrated theiI 65th wedding
anniversary with a family dinner on
Sunday.
The Y. M. P. claB IS of the Luther
an church met Nd nday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Hawk.
Girl Scout Troop Nj attended a
movie in Lima Friday evening.
The Women's Fello Eship of the
Christian church held an all day
meeting and covered Hish dinner at
the home of Mrs. Guy Chapen. Mrs
Ralph Binkley had hevotions. Mrs
Russell Rumbaugh hd ID the topic for
discussion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob ert Bowsher of
Lima, were Sunday quests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter ]. Hawk and fam
lily.
Mrs. Everett CrumIine spent Sun
day in Indianapolis, Ind, and at
tended the service at Cadle Taber-
nacle; also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Wilkins of Ft. Wayne on
Monday and Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. clasA of the Luth-
eran church met MondSy evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
BeGUerdGm Couple
Married .62 Years

Honoring their 62 wedding anniver-
sary, Mr.. ana Mrs. L. C. Criblez of
Beaverdam, hwere guests at family
dinner in the home of a daughter,
Mrs. c. A. Herron, in Beaverdam Sun
day. The Criblez have been lifelong
residents of Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Criblez were married
March IL, \1893. He is "a and Mrs.
Criblez is 81.
The family Winner was attended by
their four children, 13 grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
In addition t Mrs. Heron, the 9TH
er children arS Mrs. John Hudelson
Cleveland, MRS Bessie Steele, Elyria,
and Gus Criblfz, Lakewood.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17
Mrs. Dallas BerryS
Father PGS$eS AUGy

Funeral services were held in
Spencerville Sunday afternoon for
Frank w. Gilbert, 81, retired farmer
of Spencerville Route and father of
Mrs. Dallas Berry of Bluffton.
Mr.. Gilbert died at his home Fri
day after an illnesS of two years. He
had been mem per of the Allen
county fair board 4 or many years, re-
firing about a year Rgo. He had been
Jennings township trustee for "a
years.
He was preceded in death by his
wife, Alice, who died in 1916. Sur
vivors include four d ther daughters in
addition to Mrs. Berry and one son.
There are Ia grandchildren and 16
great grandchildren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

Clum.
p. T. A. meeting on Tuesday eve
ming. The fashto modelled were
made by the gitls in the home eco
nomics class.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-17

DAIRY sPB BCTALIsTs figure our
fast growing population will need %
billion pounds more milk 20 years
from now. They think the extra milk
can be provided without increasing
cow numbers.