davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

lope and looks ahead to a few
tranquil years.
The physical aspects Of Mr.. de
Laurentiis' production are adj
mirable and he cannot be ac-
cused Of stinting on Homer in
this department. His people and
his places have all the outward
signs of authenticity. A disaster
at sea appears to be a disaster
at sea. not a trumped up one in
a studio tank. Ulysses palace in
Ithaca, where Penelope tends of
suitors. through the long wait for
her mates return, has the look
and the solid feel of the real
thing.
The Technicolor photography
is fine and marked by some high
ly effective use of color for the
sake of mood rather than reality.
Pictorially. at least. Ulysses" is
an excellent film. That will look
great in the ads: "'Ulysses'-'An
excellent film, Macarthur. Star. I"
But it has to be said. The man
in charge of the Technicolor
cameras did not let Homer or
moviegoers down.
y
The trouble is-and this may
be the only really serious fault
to be found with the film--that
its Ulysses is something less than
the heroic figure everybody has
been considering him. He's brave
as Douglas portrays him. all
right. but there is more of Mike
Hammer in him than there is
of the man whose deeds made
him a legend.
This could be blamed either
on Mr.. Douglas or on Mr..
Camerini, the director. 1t seems
fair enough to suspect the lat
ter. The sequence in which the
homecoming Greeks get the
Cyclops potted on freshly
squeezed. unfermeted grape
juice, then stab him in his eye
with a flaming pole hardly could
have been made ludicrous by one
actor. A director could do it,
though, and ludicrous is what
the passage is here. So is the
climactic clash Of arms when
Ulysses returns home disguised
as a begear and with great hur-
rah dispatches several dozen of
his wifes suitors in the parlor
The movie preposterous may
or may not be the answer to the
T'V spectacular, but it accom-
plishes at least one thing in this
case. If you we're marked by
him in high school and have been
waiting for a chance to laugh
at Ulysses, this is it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Alright. girls. enough is
enough! This months Glamour
magazine has an article on up
lift girdles." Peter Donald Of
TVS Masquerade Party" saw a
recent Medic" broadcast he
couldn't derstand sSo he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
LYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Binq Won't PIoy Bling

stare. Genes divorce is almost
final. Judy Holiday and
hubby are planning to walk
different roads. 4. While Scott
Brady is searching for a Broad
way play to be near Gwen
Verdon.
Esther Williams, selling her
Vaudeville Canyon home, started
something new in real-estate
buying. She hired a helicopter,
few over the Malibu Mountains
and picked the spot for her new
home. The construction plans
include the most fabulous SWIM
ming pool in California. Well,
Esther's a gal who knows how to
use one.
Me, ! prefer the ocean-so do
most Of my friends. Last Sunday
See GRAHAM, Page A-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Acknowledgements September
lls.
Shubert-Reopens September
I26.,
Screen
Ambassador - Pete Kelly'S
Blues: 1925, $3.50, $50. 1880 and
9::35 pm.
Capitol - cts Always Fair
weather; 1925 am. 1870, 1896.
'5:45, 7::50 and 10 pm.
COlony-"Monika"; $50, $40
and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Kentuckian";;
11:20 am, 1880, 1885, $40, 1850
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Summertime":: 1880
3:35. 5::35. TAO and $40 pm.
Keith's-"UlysSes":: II 80 am.
1:35, $40. 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55
pm.
Little - 1.-THE Adventures of
Sadie: 6. 8 and 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Paramount asked Blng Crosby
to star in a movie version of his
Autobiography. Call Me Lucky, I"
but Bing turned it down with,
Lets wait few years and then
Linny can play me- Son
Linny is in Hidden Lake with
Bling, who is coaching him in the
song department. Says prou d
lpop, He has a wonderful way
with a ballad"
Gregory Peck bought fiancee
lVeronique Passani IA pairs Of
Irhinestone-studded sunglasses in
Beverly Hills. 1t took them more
than two hours to pick them out
all sizes, shapes and colors. So
now, no matter what part of the
world they go to, they can hide"
behind dark glasses.
Nancy Kelly receives $4,000
for "The Bad Seed" from War
liner Brothers. And Kim Mo-
WAX has arrived as a big-time
salary actress. Columbia is
3charging 100000 for her loanout
lin 1.-THE Man With the Golden
Arm" with Frank Sinatra. /.
lGreta Carlo reaches the half
century mark this week.
Rosalind Russell called to say
goodbye before taking off for
Europe for two months and to
tell me. When ! come back I'll
make 'Auntie Name as a movie.
first" - Marilyn Monroe will
be back in town in two weeks.
ito star in BUS Stop"--A play
that displeased the Hollywood
critics.
Il 4 \ \
Marriage. anyone? Meaning
Dana Wynter. Richard Egan is
looking at. big houses in Beverly
Hills. And Gene Nelson and
Piper Laurie have that serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
The Dotted Lines

1t looks like the Long Island
Railroad will have a strike. Ser
vice will be interrupted. But how
will we know? It's always a
shock when such stable people
as Rita Hayworth and Dick
Haynes break up Isn't it
time somebody told Archie Moore
that the fight hasn't started
yet? >. Roy Hamilton saw film
on TV that was so bad it had
dubbed-in boos The Ameri-
can League pennant race is so
tight Fat Jack Leonard may
have to attend the World Series
in instaliments / finally got
to meet Arthur Murray in per-
son. Maybe he amt the funniest
man in the world. but he seems
like one of the incest The
telephone company is now offer
ing phones in any one of six
colors. Next they'll doubtless
have those tWo-tone jobs like
the automobiles. want a Capri
Green receiver with a Saratoga
Yellow base Meyer Davis was
In a traffic jam so bad he had to
leave the car twice to make pay
mentS on it Ted S eel e
opened fortune cookie in Bill
CHAINS Golden Coin and it read:
Disregard wire. Letter follows
:. Startling Music will publish a
song called If I Had $4,000 /
Wouldn't Need You"
Raymond Chandler said it
right when he said the English
may not be the best writer's but
they're the best bad writer's. And
If you don't think so read the
ridiculous purple prose of Lon
don Observer drama critic Ken
meth lyman Witty Bros. now
has on sale an item called 2 HI
Fl Sports Jacket. The Hotel
Nevele in the Catskill; lists
horseback riding under Cor
ralisthenics.' Harry Toffel.
of the Balmoral Hotel in Miami.
knows a guy VINO had his yacht
painted salmon pink. Now it will
only go upstream The ban
on baby carriages has Fire Island
in an uproar. Now the week.
enders have to carry the booze
; and beer in their arms This
week The Admiral restaurant
offers a Mambo Cocktail. Two of
them and you can't stop shaking
/. Walter Slezak, who spends
the entire final scene of Fanny"
IN bed last week changed from
a wool TO a cotton nightgown
-. 1t is Lester Lanin's analysis
that you're only young once.
After that you have to think up
another excuse.
X
Alright. girls. enough is
enough! This months Glamour
magazine has an article on up
lift girdles." Peter Donald Of
TVS Masquerade Party" saw a
recent Medic" broadcast he
enlllfln,t Ii a d q Z c [ q n Il .co he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

lope. whose memory lures Ulysses
homeward toward Ithaca. At
other times she takes on a sort
of greenish cast and becomes
Gree, the soreeress who lures
Ulysses into dawdling in her af-
fectionate embrace.
Miss Mangano. a womanly
woman indeed, is plauSibl e
enough in each instance, or at
least you would expect her to be.
Her husband, Producer Dino de
Laurentiis, has performed no
service for her, however. in the
clubbing of English words where
she spoke Italian. The best dub
bing Job in the world is none too
good and this is not the best one.
All of the players in this
Paramount-releaSed epic, in fact,
with the exception of Douglas
and Anthony Quinn, are SUBJ
jected to this same clubbing
business. All of these disem-
bodied voices coming with but
not from the actors give
ulysses" something of the look
Of a gigantic ventriloquist act.
The services of seven writers,
including Ben Hecht. were re-
quired to translate this familiar
saga into screen terms. 1t would
be unfair, however. to single out
Mr.. Hecht alone. His fellow con-
spiratorS spinning poor Homer
in his grave were Franco Brusati,
Mario Camerini, Ennio de Con-
3cif1i. Hugh Gray, Two Perilli and
Irwin Shaw.
Either their blueprint or Di-
recto. Mario Camerini's inter-
probation of same has made
something of a shambles of
Ulysses adventures. It's an au-
thentie shambles by strictest
definition, too. There's blood all
over the pla ce by the tim e
Ulysses finally gets back tosPene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
THE PASSING SHOW
Some Mike Hummer
| Marks This Ulysses
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

An epg appended to Ulysses declares that Homer earlier
of these adventures will live for all time Up until
doubted this film just the thing to put
the statement test Homers version survive this movie
version. it is truly heroic and survive anything.
which Keiths not precisely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Joy Carmody, dromo editor Of The Stor.
is on voeotion His column will be
resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

duddy owners whose horses
might have won. But fittingly,
the winner was Phil Drake.
owned by a pretty widow who
has captured the imagination
Of the public and may fill this
years vacant glamour spot.
We've been needing Suzi
Volterra who was once a ballet
dancer, and whose theater
owner husband died six years
ago,
Next test is postponed Ascot
where she'll stake her chances
against Queen Elizabeth's;
after that will be two more
European challenges and then,
perhaps. the Washington In
ternational at Laurel Park,
Maryland.
One of the prerace favorites
was Prince Ali Khan's Rey,
but in action he didn't look as
good as his owner.
The Prince. in gray cutaway
and top hat, was stunning. fit,
trim, and simmer than he's
been in years. certainly thanks
to the training he's suffering
preparatory to meeting Group
Capt. Peter Townsend in a
race for gentleman riders.
This will be on July IA, the Of
fetal end of the big season.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Miss Lundell
Is Married

Miss Jerell Leah Lundell.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Walter Lundell Of Manhasset,
Long Island, N. Y. was mar
ried July 8 to Mr.. Leighton
Hugh Devlin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur j. Devlin.
The Rev. Raymond Fenner
performed the ceremony in the
Congregational Church in
Manhasset. A reception was
held following the ceremony at
the Strathmore- Vanderbilt
Country Club.
Mrs. Devlin was graduated
from Goucher College in Tow
son, Md. She made her debut
in 1851 at the New Years ball
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Mr.. Devlin is a graduate of
Johns Hopkins University and
is now associated with Pratt
and Whitney Aircrafts.
After a wedding trip the
couple will make their home in
Oak Ridge. Tenn.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
DATELINE PARIS
'Oklohomdr Too American
An Art Form for the French

mother, and died Of polio at
10.
When the troupe arrived,
Merry Martin greeted the press
with a line of fawless French
and. before they got a chance
to trv for a dialogue. stopped
them in English, with the ex-
PLANTATION that it was the one
thing she knew in their Ian
guage and managed so well
because she'd repeated it
thousands of times in South
Pacific"
Steeplechase Day
Then came the day of the
Drags, the years pre- mier
steeplecf.ase.
The annual Drags luncheon
at the Hotel George v at
tracted most of the glamour
pusses in town from the Ma
harani of Baroda. who is in
credibly beautiful, to the
Duchess of Windsor, who. per-
haps for the first time in her
life, looked a bit impressed.
There were even some race
horse owners, notably the
hotels owner, Francois Dupre
and Nine. Leon Volterra, both
of whom were really more
nervous about the Grand
Prix to be run two days later.
Proper atmosphere was lent
by cors de chasse played by
"tooters" in bright hunting
pink and beautiful long echo
ing notes rang through the
George v.
Then off and away, through
the Bois de Boulogne to the
track at Auteuil, went hand
some men in top hats and
cutaways. and ladies in the
latest of haute couture all
perched atop old-fashioned
coaches.
AS they were climbing
aboard, film star Robert
Mitchum was just waking ur
and packing himself to the
course to watch the race and
have his breakfast" of coffee
and champagne.
Sports Shirts-U. S. A.
Midst the beautifully dressed
were those who weren't-oper
necked colored shirts looking
like pajama tops were worn by
some citizens OF guess what
mighty land.
Two days after the Drags
came the Grand Prix at Long
champ, pivot of the grand
season.
There are a lot of dull fuddy-
Evening star., 1955-07-10
DEAN

Continued From Page DIS
leaves which has been bar
becued for hours.
A long low table (about 18
inches off the ground) is set
with ferns, flowers and fruit
as q centerpiece. Guests at a
luau feast rate cushions as
chairs.
After eating, partycomers
may Join in the hula dancing
or do q solo-or maybe just
stay put and sing to guitar
music.
Honorary president Of the
club is Mrs. Elizabeth R. Far
rington, the Delegate from
Hawaii.
Long before the club started
Mrs. Harrington and her hus-
band, the late delegate from
Hawaii, were famous here for
their parties, which trans
planted "a little bit of Hawaii
to the Nations Capital.
Usually fresh tropical flowers
were flown in from the islands
for these gatherings and ma
tive Hawaiian dancers were
invited. More than likely the
guests ended up dancing, too,
Warm or cool weather in
Washington-if the Hawaiian
Club has anything to say about
1.-THE luau is here to stay.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
BY BRENDA HElSER

PAR1S.-The Grande Sa1Son
de Paris reached its climax
last June with an unexpected
burst of good weather and
personality glamour.
Hope had been abandoned
for both. To begin with, it
looked like the sixth summer
in a row with too little sun to
even mention.
June's rainfall washed out
numerous parties.
This came discouragingly on
top of a lusty winter which
had included worrisome and
very real flooding of the Seine.
The peaceful old river was
swept so clean by the torrents
that fish have been starving
and falling for any old hook
and line, to the delight of
those fishermen who sit by the
riverside looking picturesque.
Events not counting on the
weather for their success en-
joyed gobs OF it.
Salute de France
Our own State Department
Sparked the '55 edition of
Peris' traditional big season
when they unch e d the
Salute a la France" but it
must be confessed the success
has not all been critical except
for the exhibition of American
owned French masterpieces.
They found Judith Ander-
sons "Medea" below their
standards largely because "the
translation was too free and
not classic"
misunderstanding musical
comedy, a peculiarly American
art form. the French did not
appreciate "Oklahoma!"
Mary Martin and Helen
Hayes are about to put them
selves to measure in Skin OF
Our Teeth" against value
they've never before had to
face.
At least, both actresses have
the comfort of their loved ones
working in the same produc-
tion Miss Hayes has her son
ano her husband, Charles
Macarthur, and Miss Martin
has her son and daughter-in-
law. as well as her daughter
Heller Halliday.
Seeing mother and daughter
on stage makes you wonder II
Miss Hayes isn't reminded OF
her own beloved daughter
Mary. the "act of God baby
wto grew up. acted beside her
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Foshion Definition

DOG COLLAR: This names
the elaborate. jewel-encrusted
necklace that clung to the
throat of the Edwardian
grande dame: since that period.
it's described any and all jewell
~ of the high-eollar variety.
This year. with the long. mar
row line from shoulder to hem
seemingly firmly entrenched.
the short, neck-hugging neck
lace is coming back-its lines
definitely complement this sill
Evening star., 1955-07-10

houette. For summer. youn
see dog collars Of from two TO
fiye strands in pastel beads
that promise to be so impor-
tant. as well as in white. (Of
the pastels. turquoise looks the
most promising) These may
be simple multi-strand collars,
or may feature a twist or knot
ornamentation in front-in any
case. they provide the new
est look in necklaces to be
posed over shallow boat neck
lines.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Bride.Elect Feted

The Misses Dorothy Jean
Hill and Alice Elizabeth Lewis
entertained at a bridal shower
Tuesday night for bride-elect
Bushra Qureshi, who will be
married in September to Ra-
she Waheed in Kayachi. Paki-
stan.
The prospective bride is the
daughter Of Amwar Iqbal GU
reshi. until recently economic
adviser to the World Bank and
International Monetary Fund,
and Nine. Qurishi. The party
took place at the home of
Miss Lewis parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulton Lewis. jr,
Evening star., 1955-07-10
To Wed in Frunce

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Boivin of
New Plymouth, New Zealand
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mollie Kathleen
to Mr.. Charles Nicholas Lee OF
Takoma Park, Md. The mar
riage will take place on De-
cember 81 in Paris, France.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Delegate Change

Mrs. Janet Neuman will re-
place Miss Bertha Mcneil as a
delegate to the annual meeting
Of the Women's international
League for Peace and Freedom.
which is being held July 10-15
on the Mills College campus,
Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
DYED to Notch

A belt to match your long
line sweater is the designers
latest. Cowhide and calf-fln-
ished cowhide make contour
belts that are dyed to co-or-
dinate with a group of sweat
erS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19


left Saturday fof their home after
spending two we4ls with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hawk.
The Jackson ToNpship Home Dem
onstration Club met in the home of
Mrs. Joe Hefner bn Tuesday, May
3rd. Those present. were: Mrs. Mry-
ton Packer anf Douglas, Mrs.
Wayne SchumachEr and Phillis, Mrs.
Neil Peterson, Mrs Joe Clark and
son, Mrs. ClaudeI Peterson, Mrs. Ber-
nice Slane and children, Mrs. Walter
Fleming and daughter, Mrs. Dave
Obenour and daughter, Mrs. David
Hefner and daughter, Mrs. Walter
Hawk, Jr., and dabghter, Mrs Ches-
ter Patterson andI the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hall OBJ
served their golddh wedding anniver-
sary Sunday with a family dinner in
the park and OF Hen house at their
home in the aftekpoon. They have
lived in Lafayette\ \since their mar
riage May 13, 1905, et Findlay. They
have three children, Mrs. John Grei-
ner, Russels Point, Clarence Hall,
Lafayette, and Lester Hall, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19

A former BIufftOn youth who
was graduated from the local
high school and\ attended Bluff
ton college, has played an i'm
portant part in designing and
drafting plans f9r the elementary
school which wifi be constructed
this summer.
William Wells, Bluffton High
School Glass of 81, is one of the
associates of Mclaughlin and
Keil, Lima architectural firm in
charge of the loci dl projects.
With the Limh firm for the
past 10 years, Mfr. Wells assists
in formulating wbrking drawings,
detailing and checking the work
ing drawings. He has assisted
with the new lima senior high
school, and maAy other school
buildings all ovE Ohio. Some of
the recent projects include schools
in Van Vert, Marion, Sylvania,
Portsmouth, and Steubenville. He
has also assisted with plans for
several hOspitald.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
Triplett 60. Holds
Annual Sales
Meeting In Chicago

Annual sales meeting of The Trip
lett Electrical Instrument Co., was
held in Chicago over the past week
end, in connection with the annual
Radio Parts Trade Show, which will
continue throughout. the week.
Sales meeting was at the Lake
Shore club under the direction of N.
A. Triplett, president in charge
of sales; and Vern Walker, sales
engineering manager.
Others who headed the Bluffton
contingent of 20 persons attending
the sales meeting and trade show
were r. l.. Triplett, president; w. R.
Triplett, general manager; M. M.
Triplett, vice president in charge of
engineering; and CIV. Linden, works
manager.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
Richard KOOntz
Home From Service

Sgt. Richard koQntz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry KJontz of Route /,
Bluffton, has retuYhed to civilian life
after four years with the U. S. Air
Force, and is nqw making his home
with his wife, EJnice, and son Michael
in their trailer home parked on his
parents farm.
Koontz is a graduate of Mt. Cory
high school. In he service he was a
radar operator afd worked with cleo
tronics. He tod his basic training
in Texas and seNxed in Denver and
Sioux City, Iowa. TT WAS in the latter
city that he met lis wife and was
married.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
Lafayette

Mrs. Donald Williams and Mrs
lGuy Chaplin attended the Womani
Fellowship workshop at Akron, ..
the 10th, 18th and 18th of last week
The Lafayette Community Bible
School will be held in the Lafayette
school starting May 9th through
June 10th conducted by the churches
of the community. All children from
nursery class age through Junior H
are urged to attend.
Mrs. Oscar May Iand Mrs. Everett
Cumrine attended the Baccalaureate
service Sunday Afternoon in the
Harrod Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spanglel
and son, Miss Edith Ransbottom OF
Bluffton, and Mts. Wanetta Kline
and daughter Judy were Sunday din
ner guests of theiA parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wavel Ransbottom.
Mrs. Hazel Eversole of Bluffton
visited Sunday afternoon in the
home of her sisterih-law, Mrs. Car
RE Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Chapman, jim
mie and Becky spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrsg Arch Chapman in
Lenore, w. Va.
Mrs. Iva Millef of Lima, was a
house guest the past week in the
home of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Biteman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Stump,
Billy and Dawn and Mrs. Ethel
Helser were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Stump in Westminster
Mrs. Pearl Brentler and Mrs. Sill
via Deeley and daughter of Green
vile, Mich, called Sunday afternoon
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Binkley, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Long, Jan, Jackie
and Joan Long visited Wednesday
evening in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Ceilings
worth entertained Sunday afternoon
with a birthday party honoring their
daughter Sharon's 10th birthday
Attending were:( Mary Meyer, Bev-
erly Diers, Sharon Tuttle, Cherry
Robinson, Jean Radertscher, Martha
Schumacher, Jan Long, Joyce Robin,
son and Ann Cbchensparger. The
girls enjoyed a wiener roast and
treasure hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. FIRED Urich and
daughter of Arlington, Va, were
Sunday dinner CHESTS of the latter's
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bad
ertscher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Stoodt and
sons of Ada, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holland and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Long and children of Lima
and Mr.. and Mrs! Andy Miller called
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Kaufman oil
Harrod, were Sunday dinner guests
of their daughter, M. and Mrs
Walter Hawk, Jr., and family. Eve
ming callers were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dowell Of Lima.
Mr. and Mrsl Glen Underwood
Mrs. Clara Thompson of Alger, Mls
Mollie Strahm OF Harrod and Mrs
Don Williams we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gcrnel
Crabb, the occasion being Mrs
Crabb's 82nd birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Schumachei
and daughters, Karen, Martha Jan,
and Phillis, wete Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Neil
of Bluffton.
Mrs. Mildred Carey and children
spent Sunday with, her daughter Mr.
and Mrs. James Lawrence and sor
in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scott anc
daughter of Var-Vista, California
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-19
Former BIuftOn Man Had Hand In
Preparing Plans For NeD Grade School

MIR. Wells fs married to the
former Victoria Habegger of
Berne, Ind,J who also attended
Bluffton College. They have three
children, Christine, IL; Philip, s,
and Stanley, 18 months.
The family resides at 237 Prim-
rose place, Lima, in a new home
which Bill, of course, designed
himselA