davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

Apartments dining room.
Speakers at the luncheon
viii be Mr.. Ernest Henry Of
the Economic Development
Committee Of the Board Of
Trade. whose topic win be.
Businesses That viii Lead to
Community Development" and
Mrs. Edith Verandt. from the
United States Education Eerv-
ice. who. will discuss, "value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

Thank goodness. today ] can
say that next month the World
Series will be over for another
year and conversation back TO
normal.
Surrounded as / am by base
bali fans, female as well as
male, / live from spring to
October under the strain Of
trying to understand batting
average and correctly to weigh
the relative merits Of Aii-.
tonelh's left arm and Erskine's
gopher pitch. Since ] simply
haven't the mentality for 1t.
for several months Of the year
I'm like an English-speaking
person in q small town In the
Spanish Pyrenees. For base
ball fans have q shorthand
language incofnprehensible to
me.
Il isn't that I haven't tried
to love and understand base
bah. But there's obviously
something wrong with me. It
took me. for instance, two
years Of careful listening to
discover that, sometimes, when
q team wins a game It really
wins only half q game. But
! still am not sure when! Nor
why! I have . dreadful time
remembering whether Klus-
zewski plays for Cincinnati or
st. Louis and ! keep giving
Greengrass to Kansas City in
stead Of Philadelphia - his
name seems to belong to the
Midwest. Besides. just Is you
get used to where they are.
they get sold.
Last week my neighbor, Pat
Kearney. tossed me, II not q
strike. then q life line.
ibid you know" he asked
casually. that the FIRST World
Series was played 100 years
ago? It was a subway series
really. / which the New Yorks
won and the losers paid on by
taking the victors out to din
ner?"
This baseball though It was,
sounded fairly interesting. so
| urged Pat on. Seems he's
been researching.
This first contest was q
rather limited World Series, it
turns out. because there were
only two teams extant: The
New York Mine and the Knick-
erbockers. a gentlemanly ag-
gregation, also New Workers.
The game was played on June
10. 1886, on the Eiysian Fields,
a picnic spot in Hoboken. N. j.,
before about 100 spectators.
The score was % to In four
innings--four because these
early teams played only until
one had scored 81 ''aces" or
runs. ! guess the extra two
in the first game were acci-
dental.
The players on this occasion
must have worn business suits,
for 1t wasn't until four years
later that the first baseball
uniforms appeared. Long
blue trousers, white shirts and
straw hats. The umpire, who
stood not behind the catcher
but to the right of the batter,s
box. was attired In q high silk
hat and q frock coat. Some
ladies watched the game---from
the lawn In rightheld. The
one ball was provided by the
challenger and went TO the
winner at the end.
Under the rules the batter
informed the umpire what
kind Of ball he wanted pitched
-and the pitcher was penal
lied II he didn't deliver. Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Presentation
By OAR
Tomorrow

A framed copy Of The Pledge
Of Allegiance to the Flag viii
be presented to the Metro
politan Boys Club Of Washing
ton. Jellef Branch. by the
Mary Washington Chapter Of
the District OAR In ceremonies
ct II am. tomorrow at the
club. 3265 9 street NV.
The presentation by the
chapter win begin their observ-
ance Of Constitution Week
proclaimed nationally for the
week September II through
the 2Sd.
Mrs. j. william HarriIl.
chapter regent. will present
the copy.
On Monday, the chapter will
make four other presentations.
one . framed copy Of the Sign
ing Of the Constitution Of the
United States to be given to
the Haycock School Of Falls
Church, Va.
Other presentations win be
made at the George WASH
ington High School and st.
Rita's School. both in Alex
andria and at the Maury
School. all In the name Of the
chapter.
The Livingston Manor Chap
ter, D. c. OAR, win present an
American nag to the Simpson
Memorial Chapel in the Meth
odist Building. 100 Maryland
avenue NE, on Constitution
Day, September II. at q service
beginning ct IL am.
The dag Is being given In
memory Of the husband Of the
chapter regent, DR.. James
Shera Montgomery. who was
chaplain Of the House Of Rep
resentatiyes for 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

Rummoge Sale
The Women's Society Of the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
win sponsor q rummage sale
beginning Monday through
October / at 7242 Wisconsin
avenue. Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

House Minority Leader Jo-
seph w. Martin today urged
Republican women leaders
mot to be stampeded into
false fears or unwarranted
despair" by day-to-day devel-
opments in international re-
lations.
The Massachusetts, Repre-
sentative was one of a group
Of Congressional leaders and
Cabinet members who ad-
dressed the 1900 women at
tending the two-day Repub-
lican Women's National Con-
ference, which concludes late
today.
Keep in mind that the
Communists in the past made
inroads in our ways of life
in both domestic and foreign
f1elds-by stampeding our
Government leaders into one
crisis after another" Mr.. Mar
tin warned the women.
Some times the crisis was
real: often it was manufac-
tured. Today we have a long
range, steady plan of dealing
with those who seek to dis
turb the peace. We will pursue
that plan so long as this Ad-
ministration remains in office.
1t is working. It is moving us
upward to the plateau of
peace. Wise leadership is at
the helm. Give it your
strength and your prayers"
Record Reviewed
Reviewing the record of the
Eisenhower Administration.
the G. o. P. House leader said
the leadership of President
Eisenh hover has offered
American women of all politi-
cal faiths an opportunity to
express their beliefs, their
talents for leadership and their
willingness to work toward a
goal Of permanent peace. prog
ress and prosperity in the
American way"
Yesterday afternoon the
women heard addresses from
representatives of three Gov
ernment agencies and the
Post Office Department. fol-
lowed by a panel, Women
Look at Foreign Policy"
A noon address by President
Eisenhower was the highlight
Of the morning session.
The President declared his
willingness Ito do anything,
meet with any one, anywhere,
as long as we may do so in
self-respect," if there is the
slightest chance of furthering
the cause of peace.
The Chief Executive said
the twin objectives of his ad-
ministration "are a widely
shared increasing prosperity
at home. and peace abroad"
Both are being pursued tire
Evening star., 1955-05-11
House Minority
Warns Against Fears

lessly and energetically." he
added.
Prosperity must include
growth and expansion. and
these include road programs,
health programs, all of those
things (whichD give to our
people the right to enjoy every
kind of spiritual growth to
which they aspire" he said.
The Big Problem
Turning to the subject of
peace. Mr.. Eisenhower de-
clared:
The central fact of our
time. of course. is the implac-
able hostility of a doctrine
which heads up into the group
in the Kremlih which has an
nounced its Intention of con-
quering the world"
The Communists have one
thing important in this strug-
gle, and that is unity, the
Chief Executive declared.
1T is the unity that is
achieved by force-a knife in
the back. People must con-
form or they are eliminated.
I'VE do not seek that kind
of unity" Mr.. Eisenhower de-
clared. But we do know we
must have a unity among those
nations that do not want to
fall prey to this kind of ex-
istence."
Other conference speakers,
and their messages, we're as
follows:
Rowland R. Hughes. direc-
tor of the Budget Bureau.
said that barring untoward
basic changes in the economic
picture "the anticipated COM
bination of reduced expendi-
lures and increasing revenues
should make possible both a
balanced budget and some
lower tax rates in the near,
future"
Mr.. Hughes declared that
duping the past two years the
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Women Voters Elect
Officers, Plan Program

District League Of Women
Voters will devote itself to
understanding some of the
problems involved and help
ing to find an answer to this
dilemma of costs versus reve-
nue.. We believe that any con-
tribution we can make toward
a constructive solution viii be
very worth while"
The program adopted by the
league for the coming year in
cludeS such agenda items as:
Support of legislation for local
self government and national
suffrage; urban renewal and q
study of the relationship of
District planning and housing
needs to those Of the whole
Metropolitan Area, and sup
port for coordination and i'm
provement of services for the
protection and rehabilitation
Evening star., 1955-05-11

Else n hover Administration
has proved that a free. demo-
cratic system can make the
adjustment from war to peace
without serious economic dis
turbances and that national
well being can be strengthened
without yielding to the dan
gers of 'pump-priming' pater-
nalism or of increased CEN
tralization of power in the
Federal Government"
Eugene j Lyons, Assistant
Postmaster General, explained
his departments opposition to
the postal pay increase bill
approved by the House. II the
Senate should pass the bill, he
said, sit is our opinion that
the President, after studying
the bill, Will be unable 10 ap-
prove it.
Edmund F. Mansure. Gen.
eral Services Administrator,
declared his agency has bro
ken through barriers Of red
tape, tradition and sheer lazi-
ness and opened the way for
still greater efficiency and
economy in Government"
Mrs. Jean Fuller, director of
women's public affairs of the
Civil Defense Administration.
told the women of watching
the Nevada bomb blast last
week. During the blast she
was in a 6-foot deep trench
2 miles from the target area.
the first woman to be allowed
that close to a blast.
1T proved that women have
just as much stamina as men,"
she said. There was no hyS-
terra, no emotion. We can
stand it Just as well as the
men"
Evening star., 1955-05-11

The District League Of
Women Voters elected new Of
f1cers and mapped out a pro-
gram for the coming year at
its annual meeting yesterday
held in the Church Of the
Epiphany.
Mrs. Henry Munroe is the
new league president.
In her acceptance speech,
Mrs. Munroe declared: I'VE
all want more school teachers
and smaller classes, higher
welfare standards and better
housing"
However" she continued,
"every time citizens ask for
additional appropriations, they
are told that our city just does
not have enough income to
meet even these basic needs"
Mrs. Munroe promised that
during the coming year the
Evening star., 1955-05-11

of children. emphasizing the
preventive aspects in the fields
Of mental health, recreation,
education and welfare.
Other new officers elected
were Mrs. Milton Dunn. first
vice president; Mrs. Richard
SimonSon, second vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. Tom Paul
Emerich, treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

Elected as directors we're
Mrs. Arthur j. Lesser. Mrs.
James Highsaw. Mrs. B. Reath
Riggs. Mrs. Haskell RoSen-
blum and Mrs. Samuel Wolfe.
Mrs. David Pepper, Mrs. Rocco
C. Siciliano and Mrs. Leon
Yochelson were elected to
serve on the nominating COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Tea for Members
---Southall Photo

Mrs. o. S. Colclough, wife of
the Dean of Faculties and presi-
dent of the Faculty Women's
Club of The George Washing
ton University, will entertain
the club smembers at tea on
Friday in her Chevy Chase
home. officers for the new
year will be elected at a busi-
ness meeting following the
tea.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
LIDE

Continued From Page B.
lations notch or two higher
than we have been able to in
other parts of the world" he
explained.
More than 1000 members
and guests attended the lunch
con which also featured a re-
port on her two-year admins
tration by Mrs. Mark Smith,
retiring president, as well as
Evening star., 1955-05-11

installation Of new officers.
Listing a variety of activi-
ties in behalf Of Israel, Mrs.
Smith announced that the
chapter has honored Mrs.
Rachel Kossow, one of its
members by planting a forest
of trees to be known as the
Rachel Kossow forest" as a
worthy tribute to a worthy
Zionist. Mrs. KosSow, who was
seated at the head table. told
the audience she would never
forget the 10th of May, 1856"
The luncheon chairman.
Mrs. Harry Burka, presented
Mrs. Smith with a silver chat
ing dish from board members
in appreciation of her leader
ship of the past two years.
Mrs. Benjamin Manchester,
a former president. conducted
the installation in which Mrs.
Joseph Rose took office as
president.
Installed as vice presidents
were Mrs. Joseph Haber, Mrs.
Samuel Koonin, Mrs. Maurice
M. Shapiro. Mrs. Melvin Foer,
Mrs. Abe Blajwas, Mrs. Charles
Miller, Mrs. Benjamin Schen-
dell, Mrs. Seymour Abensohn,
Mrs. Reuben Sorkin, Mrs.
Maurice Eanet, Mrs. Sidney
Stolov, Mrs. Bernard Boymel,
Miss Leona Weiner and Miss
Ida Kessner.
Others Installed
Other new officers include:
Mrs. Isaac Kossow. treasurer:
Mrs. Harry D. Friedman, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Joseph
Gottlieb. financial secretary;
Mrs. Milton Quint, assistant
financial secretary; Mrs. Sol
Berenson, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Louis Estrain,
administrative secretary, and
Mrs. Nat Nathanson, assistant
Administrative secretary.
THE new trustees are Mrs.
Emanuel Cohen, Mrs. Ruth
Frey, Miss Celia Gold. Mrs.
Cecil Kaufman, Mrs. Nathan
Reiskih. Mrs. Morris D.
Schwartz. Mrs. Bernard Stein
and Mrs. I. S. Turover.
Honor guests at the lunch
con included Mrs. Abba Eban.
wife of the Ambassador of
Israel; Representative Michael
A. Feighan of Ohio.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

Ition. $500 Old Georgetown road.
lBethesda. owners: extend exist
ing hospital: cost, 5000. 900:
architects. Faulkner. 'Kingsburs
& Stenhouse.
William and Elsie Carrick,
i1128 Linden avenue, Takoma
Park. owner: dwelling at Green
Ibriei roa1. Burtonsville; cost,
SO. 900; architect, John Kline.
Bunker Hill and L. ELL, SO
Great Oak road, Manor Park,
owner; dwelling at 4105 Great
Oak road. Manor Park. Silver
Spring; cost. $4,000; architects.
BARLEY and Gates.
Albair Construction Co, 55O8
Kansas avenue NV. Washing
ton. owner: dwelling at 1916
Ballard street, Silver Spring;
cost. $l6.500; architect. L. Bram-
lson.
Henry J. Badini, 2l19 Guilford
road. Hyattsville. owner: dwell
ing at 1904 Forest Dale drive,
Silver Spring: cost, $4,000;
architect. Badini Construction
Co. Inc.
E J. Preston. 918 Ellsworth
drive. silver Spring. owner:
dwelling at 1713 Black Oak lane.
silver Spring: cost, SIG, 900:
architect. H. G. Ashby.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Residential Construction
Gets Montgomery Okoy

Among recent building permits
issued In Montgomery County
were the following:
William A. Pates, 810l Flower
avenue. Takoma Park. owner;
dwelling at e61s Radnor road
Bethesda; cost. $4,000; archi.
ltect. Stanley Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Posner. Sal:
Eighth street NV. Washington
owner; dwelling at 930e Biltmort
drive, Silver Spring: cost. $l2..
600: architect. Warren Shoe
maker.
E. D. Snyder. 3055 Porter
street NV, Washington, owner,
dwelling at 5208 Falmouth court
Bethesda; cost. $4,000.
Marcliff Homes, Inc, e505 Lu,
lane. Rockville. owner; dwelling
at Marclif road, Rockville; cost
$15, 900; architect. H. j. Korzen.
dorfer.
| Leonard r. Hobbs, Route 2
Silver Spring, owner; dwelling
at Leibig road, Colesville: cost
$4,000.
Allen Rice, s7o7 Woodland
drive, Silver Spring, owner,
dwelling at 9415 Crosby road
Silver Spring; cost, $4,000: ar.
chitect, Robert Solomon & Sons
Inc.
| Bannockburn Swimming Poo
Club. Inc, Bethesda. owners,
bath house at Laverock lane, Be.
thesda: cost, $35, 900.
r. G. Baldwin, 1904 Braddocl
road, Silver Spring: owner
dwelling at Copley lane, Coles.
vile; cost, SIS. 900.
) Perryland Corp. 3214 Brook.
lawn terrace, Chevy Chase
owner; 5 dwellings at Belveder,
boulevard. Silver Spring; 3 tt
cost $1,000. and 2 to cost $10,,
600; architect, Jack Cohen.
Frank Taylor, Route /, Rock,
vile, owner: 2 dwellings at Gar!
road, Rockville: cost. $22,00(
each: architect, H. p. Baxter.
George A. Smoot, 3506 Dunlor
street. Chevy Chase, owner;
dwellings at Cardiff road, Chev,
Chase: / to cost $25, 900 and
to cost $22, 900; architect. Louis
r. Moss.
Montgomery County Board OF
Education. Rockville. owner; ex-
tend existing school at Laytons-
vile road. Laytonsville; cost
500. 500; architect, Arthur L. An
derson.
Frederick r. Hook, 1923 Brad
ley boulevard, Bethesda, owner;
dwelling at River road, Travilah;
cost. $4,000; architect. =. M
Berry.
Congregation HarTzeon, archi-
tech, Warren Sargent, las Ken
nedy street, NV, Washington
IL; church building at 11251
Old Bladensburg road, Wheaton:
cost, 100000.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar w. Beck
EFT, Alb Hamilton street, Hy-
attsville, owner; dwelling at los
Apple Grove road, Colesville;
cost. $4,000; architect, James
IL. Russell.
Persimmon Tree Estates, Sec.
ton l, Inc, 9th and G place NV.
Washington. owner; 2 dwelling.
lat Persimmon Tree road, Be.
thesda: cost. $4,000 each: archi.
tect. John s. Samperton.
4 Chevy Chase Knolls. Inc, $50:
Dixon avenue, Silver Spring
owner; 6 dwellings at Brierl.
road and Kenilworth drive, Ken.
sington; cost. $4,000 each; arch
itect, Morton w. Noble.
Henry j. Connor, Inc, 492.
Fairmont avenue, Bethesda
owner; 7 dwellings at Topek,
street and Villa drive, Bethesda
cost, $4,000 each; architect
A. NJ. Rinaudot.
T. Girard Lee, 1924 Old George
town road. Bethesda; owner;
Evening star., 1955-07-16

dwelling at 1901 Galena road,
Wheaton: cost, $4,000: archi-
tect. A NJ. Rinaudot.
Boyd C. Robey. 7ls Farragut
street. Washington, D. c.. owner:
dwelling at ITO Glenmont-C Coles
vile road. Silver Spring; cost,
500.
Willis q Slater, $500 Poindex-
ter road. Rockville, owners;
dwelling at Ralston road, Rock
vile: cost, $4,000: architect,
owner.
John Szasz, 12S04 caldwiil
street. Rockville, owner: dwell
ing at 2209 Arcola road, Silver
Spring; cost. $4,000.
Ardmore Corp. 444 Washing
ton building. Washington, owner:
gasoline station at 5151 River
road. Bethesda; cost. $4,000:
architect. Texas Co.
L d D Builders, 10407 Royal
road; Silver Spring, owner; three
dwellings at Forest Dale drive,
Hillandale: two to cost $4,000
and one to cost $4,000; archi-
tect, Charles Dysart.
Roscoe Smart, 10131 Cedar
lane, Kensington, owner; dwell
ing at 10225 Capitol View ave-
nue.. Kensington; cost. 5000.
r E. and Thelma Backus, 1920
Bradley boulevard, Bethesda,
owner; dwelling at Backus lane,
Bethesda: cost, $4,000.
Norton Kimmel. 8248 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring, owner:
dwelling at 1909 Great Oak road,
Norbeck; cost. $25. 1000; architect,
owner.
Oak Chapel Methodist Church,
Layhill. Md, owner: Sunday
School building at Club road,
Layhill; cost, $1,000; architect,
Joseph Saunderson.
Edward Fry, Inc, 4918 Cordell
avenue. Bethesda, owner: dwell
ling at 10000 Chapel road, Poto-
mac; cost, $22, 900; architect, j.
ISchlosser.
Suburban Hospital Associa-
Evening star., 1955-07-16
OPEN SUNDAY, z to 6
8Io7-I4th AVE.

LLWooD MANoR-chormns white brick COLONEL puy weodei
spucious m screened side porch puneed recreation .
citing Gl approved $I7S75 dr. Out New Homp Ave- IA mile
line Eskne Drive right 18th Ave. right to home
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-12

Dorcas Circle
The regular meeting of the Dorcas
circle of the Methodist church will be
held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Carl Cahill. Devo-
tions by Mrs. Frank Dray and pro-
gram by Mrs. J. s. Steiner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-12
ArmOrSVille

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hauenstein call
ed on Elmer Anderson at the Ebert
Anderson home Friday evening. Ell
mer is quite poorly
Recent callers 6f Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Montgomeryfand family were Mr..
and Mrs. RiGhard Mccarthy and
family of Tifin, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ream, Mrs. tenore Montgomery and
Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs.>R. f. Keel of Findlay
called Sunday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry MooreI
Past week callelB of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. p. Hartman Vere Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Grismore, Ervin Hartman and
son Lynn, Mr.. And Mrs. Babe Lora
and family of Hndlay.
Those who tobk Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young and fam
ily We're; Mr.. aQd Mrs. H. O. Hilty,
Mr.. and Mrs. OWN Spencer and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ewing and
family, Mrs. Mabel Hilty, Mrs. Mary
Plate of Lima ana Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hilty and family. .
w. S. w. S. and L. A. S. of the
Liberty Chapel church meets this
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph
Carts.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Dale McCafferty,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler and
sons were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Grace Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Good, Mr.. and
Mrs. WAYNE Hauenstein and family,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-12

O. E. S. No. $50
Regular meeting Order Eastern
Star, No. $50, Tuesday, May II at .
o'clock, There will be Memorial
services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-12

Recent Bride H0nored
Mrs. Richard Hucher, the former
Miss Carol Jean Frantz of Mt. Cory,
was honored with a miscellaneous
shower Wednesday evening in the
home of Mrs. David Beery, Rt. 3, CO.
lumbus Grove, With Mrs. Richard Ba-
singer, Mrs. Calvin Burkholder and
Miss Ann Thomas assisting.
The guests igave the honored guest
copies of theI favorite recipes after
which games aud contests were enjoy
ed by the group. Colors of yellow
and white predolminated in the dec
orations through Put the home and IN
the dessert cour5e.
Guests were Mrs. Richard Bucher,
Mrs. Dwight Ffantz and Shirley of
III. Cory, Mrs. Roy Bucher and Rae
lene. Mrs. Catherine Blough, Mrs.
Sam Badertscher, Mrs. Wayne Zlm-
norman, joyce land Karen, Mrs. Will
mer Badertscher, Denise and Mona,
Mrs. Harold BadeItscher, Mrs. Walter
Badertscher, MRS. Henry Huber, Mrs.
Clara NiswandeJ Mrs. Lysle Mis-
wander, Mrs. guinten BurkhoIder,
Mrs. Donavin Montgomery, Mrs. Don
aid Balmer, Mss Ann Thomas, Mrs;
Calvin Burkholher, all of Bluffton and
Mrs. Richard Basinger of Columbus
Grove.
O. r. S. Friendship Night Held
Bluffton Chapter, $50, Order oil
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-12
Five Schools Meet
Here This Week In
MO Tennis Tourney
Ohio Northern Favored To
Win Fourth Consecutive
Title On local Courts

Defending champion Ohio Northern
university is a heavy favorite to cap
ture their fouth consecutive Mid,
Ohio League tfnnis title Friday anc
Saturday at fthe Button college
courts.
The Polar Bears, winners in 1851
1862 and 1858, nave an all-veterar
squad returning his season and are
expected to have hittle trouble in an
nexing their foutth straight champi,
onship.
Coach H. w. Berky of the Beavers
said he expected at least four other
schools in addition to Bluffton to be
on hand for the twp-day affair. Il
the event of rain orfcold the matches
will be held May % and p here.
In addition to Bluffton, Ashland
Wilmington, Ohio Northern and De-
fance will send nj ktters to participate
in the MO title matches.
The Beavers Rn three matches t.
date have won on and lost two. They
defeated Ashland TO and lost tc
Bethany, w. Vag and Ohio Northern
by identical scoI es of TO.
Fridays matches will start at II
a. m. and all preliminary matches viii
be held that day. The finals are slat
ed for Saturday moyning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-12

The Altar and Rosary Society Of
st. Marys Catholid church will meet
Thursday at 500 >. m. in the church
basement. Hostesses for the evening
will be Mrs. Landoline Kindle and
Mrs. Frank Zuercher.