davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Sotie Piano Record
Has q Bizarre Side

part Of the fare on the 18th Of
Mercury's American music
festival discs. In the hands Of
Howard Hanson and the East
man-Rochester orchestra, they
make a refreshing reminder
that Frances impressionism
has had worthy relatives on
this side Of the Atlantic.
The Critics pieces are more
appealing to me than Mem
orieS of My Childhood" and
the Poem for Orchestra Of
Charles M. Loeffler on the
oversize, which seem rather
overriding. These qualify as
American by adoption, Incl
dentally, since LoefHer made
his way to this country around
the age of 20 by way of France.
Russia, Hungary and Switzer-
land. Mercury has done a
particularly good reproducing
job.
Either Critics or Loefler Of
fers more, in at least one opin-
ION, than another Mercury
disc bearing Respighi's wet
rate di Chiesa" and "Feste
Romano" both of which seem
more sound than necessary.
This is no fault of Dorati and
the Minneapolitans, who hap
pen to be responsible for the
oecioels in this instance.
\ r
BRAZILIAN CONCERTO
A lively piece by villa-Lo.
bos, "Momoprecoce," for piano
and orchestra, has arrived in
an Angel recording by Magda
Tagliaferro and the French
National Radio Orchestra un-
der the composer. The work
is a suite based on a solo.
piano composition called Car
nival of Brazilian Children"
also by Villa-Lobos.
The eighth of the prolific
Brazilian composers Bach
ianas Brasileiras" is on the
oversize. This is written for
large orchestra. One wonders
what Johann Sebastian would
think of the use. of an in
spirational sort, which Villa
Lobos has made of his handi-
work in this series. The in
spiration is often clearly eyi-
dent. only it sounds as if
something were turned slight
ly topsy- -turvy. These per-
1ormances presumably can be
regarded as definitive.
X + X
BANQUET
Rousseps THE Spiders
Feast" along with the same
composers Petite Suite" has
been newly recorded for Lon
don by Ernest = Ansermet and
the Suisse Romande orchestra.
This is a glossy performance.
although not as sharply ac-
cented as the one on Esoteric
under Leibowitz which was the
pioneer in the field.
A lush version of Bartok's
Concerto for Orchestra, one of
the classics of the modern rep
ertoire. has been turned out
on Columbia by Ormandy and
the Philadelphians. The piece
is aptly named for this disc,
for no more striking example
OF orchestral virtuosity has
come along lately. The same
organization, on another CO.
lumbia disc, brings similar tai
ents to bear on Ravel's "Pa-
vane," la Valse" and "Bo-
lero," Ibert's "Escales." De-
bussy's Clair de Lune" and
Chabrier's "Espana,' all to
imposing effect.
Capitol has juggled previous
issues of Ravel's "Introduc-
ton and Allegro" Debussy's
"DanSes Sacree ct Profane, +"
and Schoenberg's "Verklaerte
Nacht" into an LIP amalgama-
ton. The Ravel and Debussy
pieces are among the few
giving the harp q position
OF prominence. ''Verklaerte
Nacht" here is in It's original
sextet form, one ! personally
prefer. Performances and re-
cording are very acceptable.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Once yeor we offer you this opportunity to
purchase your fovore recordings ot these tremendous
discounts This is an ideol time for you to build up
record brory thot will please the entire fomy, You
welcome to browse undisturbed in beautiful air
conditioned seIf-seNiee store.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
SaItOnstaII Halls
Disaster Loans TO
Small Businesses

"On receiving the semi-an-
nual report Of the Small Bust
ness Administration" said Sc
nator Saltonstall today, "T
was particularly pleased to
have the opportunity to study
the extensive list Of disaster
loans which had been ap-
proved and executed by the
Small Business Administration
for individuals and small
firms in Massachusetts,.
Gin the six-months period
which ended January 81,
eighty-three disaster loans to-
falling $501 300 we're extended
to individuals and small bust
neSSes in Massachusetts,. This
is but one indication, in a
brief period, Of what the Small
Business Administration can
and does do for our hard
working Massachusetts folks.
"These loans, which repre-
sent direct and much-needed
help extended by the Small
Business Administration to our
people as a result Of damage
sustained in such disasters as
tornadoes, hurricanes, floods
of those practical, common
and the like, represent one
sense results of the Small Bust
ness Administrators actiyi-
ties. @
"AS one who has voted for
Business Administration and
permanent status for the Small
as a member of the Senate
Select Committee on small
Business, I am very glad to-
see such definite and helpful
results of it's work"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
CITY NEWS

Lillian Williams Is Chairman
of the Committee. Donation
$1.OO.
Free concerts at New Eng
land Conservatory April 4,
$3.50 pm; April 5, $3.50 pm;
and April 6, $3.50 pm No tic
kets necessary.
GlouceSter'S Presbyterian
Church has dts annual fash
ion show presented by the
Sunshine Club, Mrs, Fanny
Mass, president, April 30.
HEALTH HABEN - HI 5-OB54
COrSets special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
0935.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

star gets by. with it very nicely
AN up-and.cOming chap named
Jack Webb"
. SPEAKING OF Bill Bendir.
he Is non coHUGEescing from an
operation at the Good Samari-
tan Hospital ia Los Angeles.
Unlike the character he nor.
tTGyS-"RiLey," Who makes an
entire TV shoaD out of a cut
fnOer-BiH took the surgery In
stride. Just before going into
the operating room he said to
his daughter, Lorraine, Munro
and his tOije, Tess:
III they plan to put agv oper-
alton on color teIeUisio7t. s0pe
me the residual rights. Tn to
get one OF these Ditamsin medi.
cine companies as a sponsor.
TEL 'em they'll see the 't.Tedest
blood they eper s0tD."
After the operation he phoned
MS agent, StetD0Tt Stuart:
~ asked the doc to set aside
10 per cent Of my ulcer for
S0"'
BOB HOPE AND his pretty
wife, Dolores, were putting in an
afternoon of golf at the;S eIuh
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

JULIAN c. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR; MOVED TO sSSB WAR
rem STREET, ROXBURY 10,
MASS, NEAR SAVIN ST.
HI 2-S77O - HI 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZTNG IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING..
COURTESY -. SERVICE 49,.
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE IT SECURE,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

uoeS, BOD answered:
Maybe ] should give up golf
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
V,IlSyIlS
q - l4QeAN
IN CREEK the stem TELE forms FAR
LGtiD's VISION combines to.be.seeR
But to heck Cith the roots
If the eanieEaBsaR shoots
Good SfenaS and nice forx,,s for ma, ....o

--FrGnk SchmitzN
RAY Midland, THE FAMED '.PROF. McNULTY'
of his wnteevision show started controversy in Holly
wood last week when the news got cut that he would
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

Ray Milland film," he con.
tended. 81 figure I can't do both
because can't tell what other
actors are doing in the scene
when I'm in it"
David Niven, another "FOur
Star" regular, win direct some
of the "Stage 2" teleflms, but
says It is impossible to act and
direct too, in the same produc.
ton. "Yon would have to have
eyes in the back of your head, /"
he said. "Then," he added with
a grin, .'I'd be one Of the few
men in Hollywood who could do
it if what Bob Hope once told
me were true. During a rehearsal
for one Of his TV shows he ac-
cused me Of having two heads"
Bill Bendix, star Of 1.-THE Life
OF Riley" when asked regard.
ing the dual job Of actor-direc.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Bright, Mrs. Olive Fisher, Mis-
ses Mary Bunton, Ann and
Mary Jane WigganS. Miss
Bunton who halls from Wash
ington, DC. Is a Radcliffe stu
dent. Hometown OF Miss Ann
WigganS, graduate student at
Smith, is Clarified, Pa. /.
-. A bridal shower was
rendered Carolyn Holland
Medley at the Professional
and Business ENNIS Club last
Sunday and she was complete
ly surprised. Many beautiful
gifts were received. Mrs
Medley is assistant dietician
at Boston State Hospital. The
marriage of Mrs. Medley and
Fitzgerald Paul will take place
on Easter Sunday.
Among the participants in
the shower were MeSdameS
Bertha Taylor, Dorothy Don
aldson, Fletcher, Pryor, Will
lianns. Also Misses Cynthia
Gaines, Jerrie st. Claire, Miss
Forbes and many others. The
shower was sponsored by Miss
Eunice Powell
Congratulations to Mrs.
Evelyn Cardoza and also to
Mark Revallion whose birth
days fill on the same date . .
A daughter was born to MIR.
and Mrs. James G.. Ingram,
Roxbury, March 26, at the
Richardson House. Mother
and babe are doing well i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar H. Fitz-
allen Of Cambridge will have
as Easter guests their son-in-
law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Euclid Ghee Of Bayonne,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Owens
OF Danbury, ct. were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcfarland Fitzgerald of
BrOokline
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

Johnson scaled 1875. They went
Is rounds and Langford gain
ed the decision. Each had the
other on the canvas once in
the bruising battle.
=
Langford went to Australia
several years later in an at
tempt to get a title fight with.
Johnson, but it was no use.
Johnson always refused to box
another Negro for the cham
pionship.
So Sam travelled the globe
in search of glory and the
sheer love of ring combat.
He'd fought anybody-anywhere
from 1902 to 1928. And he won
national crowns in England,
Australia, France, and Mexico.
Sans face lighted up in
pleasure as ne recalled the
old days. Still pretty fancy
in his white shirt, pink tie
and black jacket, Sam sum-
med up how he felt in one
concluding sentence.
II wouldn't have been in
any other business for all the
world" he said.
And the Nova Scotian who
came to Boston as a kid
around the turn of the CEN
fury looked Supremely happy,
even though he couldn't see
whether anyone else was hap
py or not.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

The Etude Club, Edith Vann,
President will give the Annu-
al Musical Tea, at 464 Mass.
Ave, Sunday April "A, at 800
P. M, Sharp. Louisa L. Baturn,
piano, John Docket, violin,
Cynthia Eelgraye Jones, read
er, Marie Beatty, piano, and
a male quartet, John Powell,
William Sexton, Fred Riggs
and Ernest O'Banyoun will
present. the program William
H. Batu1n is Chairman. Adj
mission 60 Cents; children UNI
der II, 80 cents.
The Good Neighbor Club Of
Roxbury, Louise Boston, Pers-
ident, viii serve pig feet and
chicken dinners at 20 Dorr
st. Roxbury, Saturday April
16. from s PM. until. Tickets
are 80 cents. Mrs. Simeon
Hunte, Secretary; Mrs. Flor
ence LeMar, Treasurer
The 150th Anniversary Com
OF Peoples Baptist
Church is presenting Laverne
Weston, soprano, Buckner
CANDY, accompanist, in the
Church, April 2, at $3.50 P. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
CLUB NEWS

The Women's Christian
Union Of Peoples Baptist
Church held its regular meet
ing March 20 and formed
plans for the 53rd anniversary
to be held in May.
In a previous edition of the
Guardian the Women's Chris
tan Union was enormously
listed as Of another church
but, in fact, it is the oldest
club in the ePoples Baptist
Church. Mrs. Elrena Bighams
Is the president.
Mrs. J.. Whitfield Layne,
chairman of the 7th annual
banquet to be given by the
Citizens Charitable Health
Association May 5 at New
England Mutual Hall, announ-
ces that Marion English ex-
ecutive director Of the Urban
League will be the guest
speaker, Next meeting of the
CCH.A. is scheduled for Mon
day, April 4 at 100 fremont
st.
Tn Mass State Union Of
Womens Clubs, Mrs. Melnea
Cass, president, viii hold its
annual convention April 10 at
Shiloh Bapt. Church, w. Med
ford.
A bus leaves Humboldt ave
and Laurel st at 9 am. and
from $50 Mass ave at $50 am.
Fare $1.00 round trip. Report
on Jamboree Party books al
the convention. The building
fund benefit has been post
poned until further notice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
Best Man His Weiqht
Now Poor And Blind

BOSTON - The old man
once was the toast of the box
ing world but today he is
broke and blind in a Roxbury
nursing home.
But there's no bitterness in
the heart of Sam Langford,
the old Boston Tar Baby"
give got no regrets" he said,
as he sat on his bed and dan
gled his once powerful legs
over the edge. Il had a good
time, saw the world and made
a lot of money.
"Of course, I amt got any
left now, but that's not inn
portant. # I'd had good wo-
man maybe I'd have the mo-
ney today.
Langford, who says he will
be SO this month but who is
listed as rs in the record
books, waved his arm about
the barren little room. There
isn't much to look at but old
Sam added grimly that ct
can't see anything anyhow"
=
There was a handicapped
bureau and a weather-beaten
radio that looked like it re-
membered squawking out bull
letinS on Hoover's election. A
wheel chair was backed up
against a wall. But the most
striking object was a large tin
can. Sam kept it wedged be-
tween his feet while he talked.
Every few minutes he accu-
rately Spat a large splash of
tobacco juice into it. He still
Is an old-fashioned "chawer."
Langford, who never weighed
more than $50 pounds in his
ring career, proudly recalled
that Il fought anybody in
sight even heavyweight cham
pion Jack Johnson"
He never won a title al
though he beat half a dozen
champs from various weight
divisions. But the bouts were
always non-title affairs or ex-
hibitions.
The fighters he admired the
most was Sam Ketchell, the
former middleweight cham
pion.
II never could catch up with
Ketchell," he said, 81 went six
rounds with him in 1910 in
Philadelphia, but it was an
exhibition. Some papers gave
It to me, some to Ketchell, and
some called it a draw. He was
rough, that boy was. But he
wasn't clever. I know I could
have beat him in fight for
the championship"
Sam was only II when he
fought lightweight champion
Joe Cans in a non-title bout
at the old Chiterian Club in
Boston, Cans was a 1911 ia
vorite but Langford won a
15-round decision.
"T remember Cans came over
to me after the fight" Sam
said ''He told me Boy take
good care of yourself and you'll
be champion
But Sam never made It.
Sam will never forget his
bout with Jack Johnson in
1905. Johnson, a powerfully
built Negro, came to Boston
and said he'd fight any two
men in town. Langford took
him on by himself, although
| ha maipbnd 40 ,oo,,,,dr a,,rl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

dlrect ana act IN
his own movie.
Dick Powell,
one Of the stars
on "Four Star
claims it can't
be done proper
ly, although he
acts and directs
in TV and NOV.
les. "But ! don't
do both in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02
WALTER WHITE

TO WALTER WHITE
Our hip is at sea, great storms
are ahead,
Where, oh where is our Cap
tain?
The pillows roll on every
known side,
The lights on the buoys are
red.
Our Captain intrepid and
dauntless was he,
A leader trustworthy and true;
Could he continue to chart
our course
He'd steer us away from the
shoals.
For great are the stakes which
Justly are ours,
Bought with our martyrs
blood at Boston,
Parl Harbor in vry known
war,
None can question our loyalty.
Where, oh where is our Cap
tain?
Who will brave the wrath Of
the deep;
Who like Walter White viii
champion our cause
While tbs mighty conflict
goes onl
st. Claire KirtoT1
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Cot
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Ktmble Of Cambridge viii
spend Easter weekend in
Philadelphia visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Van Derzee, who
are former BostonianS
Friends are glad to learn
that DR.. RoSimus Stokes of
Pleasant st, Is recovering from
an attack Of virus.
DR.. Marguerite Cartwright Of
NYC will come to her former
hometown for a visit with her
aunt Mrs. Sophie Ross VIII
liams of Cambridge. DR.. Cart
wright viii soon leave on a
round-the-w world trip and will
attend the African-ASla Con-
ference in IndoneSia
News was recently re-
ceiyed here Of the passing of
Mrs. Lillian Chappele Ben
jamin in Philadelphia, She
was the daughter Of the late
julius C. Chappele of Boston
who Servd three terms In the
Massachusetts House of Rep
-esentatives. 1t was Lillian
who unveiled the CriSpus At
tucks monument on Boston
Common
The Fortnightly Social Club
last week was entertained by
members Sophie Ross Will
liams at her beautiful home
on Broadway, Cambridge. All
members were out except Mrs.
-uE sBM oqM s5USnH sTuus,9
disposed
49,. The home Of the Ash
ley Grijffiths, Harvard ave.
West Medford, was the lovely
setting for their 25th anniv~
ersary. The happy couple re-
ceiyed many and beautiful
and useful gifts. Among the
large number Of guests were
Judge Arthur Stone OF East
Cambridge Court and Mrs.
Stone.
On hand to help brother-in-
law and sister in receiving
the guests was Mrs. Grayce
zatrine, who is ON a visit
from Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Evans Of Monument ST.. West
Medford, recently had as
luncheon guests, Mrs. Grayce
zatrine of Bermuda, Mrs Ann
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

Lakeside Coun-
try Club. Bob
wasn't up TO his
usual fine form
and Dolores
commented:
Il think Bob Is
really exhaust.
ed. / think he
should give up
TV for n while. v
After n sliced
drive. something
which he seldom
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

TOT, commented,
"Even Riley
and /. couldn't
handle It."
II know it's
hard to be in
front and in
back of the
camera at once"
admitted Mil
land, "but ! plan
to use a double
for some Sc
quences, One TV
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-02

The monthly meeting of
the Housewives League, Mar.
28 at $50 Mass. Ave. was wen
attended to hear an address
by Mrs, Ethel Smith, presi-
dent of the City Federtion of
Organizations and Mrs. TheI-
ma Miles, president of the
League Of Women for Com
service. Mrs Grayce
zatr1ne OF Bermuda also.
spoke. Founders Day BANQUET
May 26 at the Ritz Plaza, with
founder Mrs. Lannie B. Peek
as principal speaker. All bus
ineSS men are urged to co.
operate.
Help the Guardian celebrate
Its Both anniversary by paying
your subscription TODAY
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
Masonic Officers
Group Meeting Here

Andrew White, senior grand war
den, Grand Lodge of Ohio, will ad-
dress the Masonic Officers Associa-
ton, 10Th district, at their annual
election of officers at Bluffton
Temple Saturday, November 10,
following dinner at $50. All
members of .Bluffton lodge are
invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
TripIett Cagers
Hit OttOville In
First League Game

Blufton Triplett's basketball team,
which drew a bye in Wednesdays
opening round Of the Lima National
League season, will begin their de-
fense of the title at 7:30 p. m. next
Wednesday when they meet Ottoville
Wonders, Miller and Teatsworth at
Lima's Bradfield Center gymnasium.
Tonight, Thursday, the Triplett
quintet will meet the strong Tiffin
Merchants at 7:30 in the college
gymnasium. The Merchants attack
is led by &c Bill Rohrbach, an all
Ohioan at Tiffin Calvert high school
several seasons ago.
Manager Harry Klay has an
nounced that the team will be COM
posed Of the following members for
the 1886 campaign: Ken Moser,
Keith Kirkland, Morris Groman,
Fred Hermann, Don Oates, Wade
Lehman, Art Hilty, Dale Riser,
Maynard Pogue, Don Schmidt and
Tom Bucher.
Last season the team captured
both rounds of the National League
campaign, won the Tiffin YMCA In
vitational tournament and reached
the semi-fnals of the District AAU
tournament. They have a record of
78 wins and 18 losses over the past
two years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
TO Seniors Make
Final Grid BOW
In Forest Game

Ten Bluffton high school
seniors. played their final foot
ball game for the Red and
White in last Thursday nights
20-f9 loss to the Forest Rangers.
Seeing action for the Pirates
for the last time were Richard
Basinger, Ronald Lora, Jan Con-
rad, Robert Green, Ray Cum
Minis and Ronald Chidester, all
lineman, and backs Jack Fields.
Barry Corson and Jim Berry.
Jim Fisher, another senior, sat
out the final two games because
of a broken collar bone suffered
in the Columbus Grove contest.
The Pirates finished the sea-
son with a 3-5-1 mark. They
held victories over Lafayette.
27-O, Spencerville, 1913, and
Delphos Jefferson, 1926. They
lost to Ada, 7-6, Elida, 24-2O.
Columbus Grove, 14-O, Wapa-
kOneta, 25-6, and Forest, 2O-I9.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17

THERE ARE approximately 49,
500 cows in the 1863 herds which are
enrolled on Dairy Herd Improvement
Association test in Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
Mid-OhiO League
Officials To Meet

Coaches, athletic directors and
other officials of the Mid-Ohio
League will attend their annual
meeting Monday in Springfield.
Purpose of the meeting, which
has been moved up from March in
order to facilitate easier scheduling
of basketball games for the 1867
season in competition with area
high schools, will also see league
officials set up spring schedules for
baseball, tennis and golf and confirm
football schedules for next season.
Other business will consist of dis
cussing any problems which may
have arisen in the league during the
past year.
Representing Bluffton college at
the meeting will be Athletic Director
A. c. Burcky. Coach Ken Mast and
Luther Shelter, a member of the
athletic committee, may also attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
Youngest Dad" Gets Triple HOnOrs
At Church's Father And Son Banquet

of the brotherhood, his team, the
"Nites" won the ticket selling con-
test for the banquet, and at % years
of age he was declared the youngest
father in attendance.
Recognition was also given to
Amos Thut, IS, "oldest" father at
the banquet, Richard Pannabecker,
father with the most sons IA; and
Ralph Reichenbach with most sons
present, Eddie, Ralph Jr. and
Douglas.
AS captain of the winning ticket
selling team, Boehr was crowned by
DIR. Gordon Bixel, captain of the
"Mennos",' the losing team. The
losers also treated all of the child
rem present.
Leland Gerber was POSTMASTER for
the dinner and DR.. Lloyd L. Ram
seyer spoke on the Importance of
the father-son relationship. His son,
William, responded for the sons.
Football movies of the Bluffton-
Findlay football game were shown
with comments on the plays by
Coach Kenneth Mast. Ronald Kirk
wood, recently home from two years
in the Near East, showed colored
slides and related experiences in
Jordan where he worked for the
MCC and World Council of
Churches.
Other new officers are Fred Am
stutz, vice president; Dale Reichen-
bach, treasurer; John Boehr, pro-
gram chairman; Homer Gratz, pro-
ject chairman; John Moser, social
chairman, and Robert Ewing, mem
bership chairman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
Jesse Steiners
Married so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse F. Steiner of
Riley township near Pandora will
observe their golden wedding anniver-
sary Sunday afternoon, November 20
with "open house" at their church
the st. John Mennonite church, a
mile east of Pandora. At 2 D. m. a
brief program will be given in their
honor, and the reception will be held
in the fellowship room.
The couple was married November
19, 1905 by the Rev. Christian Heee
at Bluffton. Mr.. Steiner, who is 72,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Steiner, late of Bluffton, and Mrs
Steiner, IL, is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Augsburger.
also late of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
~ Ministers Meet
In BLuftOn Session

Thirty-two ministers of Evangel-
ical and Reformed churches in West
ern Ohio, north of Sidney, assembled
at st. Johns church, Bluffton Mon
day for an all-day meeting. The
group heard the DR.. Fred H.
Buchholtz, chaplain of Lima Mem
orial hospital, speak on ministerinp
to the sick.