davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03

sent out to speak to the county groups
by the Allen County Home Demon
stration Council in, cooperation with
the Allen County Bar Association and
the Ohio State Bar Association. After
his talk an invitati bn was given the
audience to ask questions pertaining
to the subject and goodly number
took advantage of this opportunity.
Mrs. Carl Ans Jutz assisted Mrs.
Barnett with the Refreshments during
the social hour which followed.
Mt. Cory P.T.A. Date Changed
The February meeting of the Mt.
Cory P.T.A. wilNbe Monday evening,
February Z at S:0a> p. m. Mr.. Henry
Zaborniak, coach and\ social science
teacher of Spencervi1e high school,
will speak and show pictures of his
experiences in Switzs srland last sum-
mer. He was LimaIs representative
of the Good NeighbSr program spon-
sored by the Jaycee organizations of
America.
Another highlight of the program
will be a group Of musical numbers
by the high school chorus under the
direction of Mr.. Shand Miss Ruth
Falk will have charge of the devo-
tions, and the business meeting will
be conducted by Oren Doty, President
WOman's Fellowship
The Christian Wonan's Fellowship
of the Church of Christ will meet at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Amstutz on
Thursday evening, February 10 at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Swan $tonehill and Mrs
Don Martz will be in charge of the
program. Bring YOUR articles for the
layette for India to this meeting.
POtluck Supper Held
A potluck supper was held at the
Otis Fett home on Sunday evening
for Burk Moser, who is leaving for
service this week. Invited guests
were members of the Senior Class OF
Emmanuels' E.&R. Sunday School and
the honored guest. Those present
were the class teacher, Mrs. Dor
Sparr and family of Lima, Burk
Almira, Marcile and Ronald Moser
Ellen and Arlene Balmer, Linda Core
Larry Creeger and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Fett and daughters J9 Ann and Doris
|
Brownie Troop 123
We held our usual business meeting
Roll call was our favorite radio OF
TV program. We folded newspapers
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
62 Honor Students
At BlufftOn High

Sixty-two students were awarded
place on the Bluffton high school
honor roll for the third six weeks
period according to an announcement
this week by Principal Gerhard Buh-
Ter.
Named were;
Seniors-Don Kimmet, Thornton
Lauriat, Robert Steiner, Saundra
Berry, Eleanore Bixel, Irlene Gier-
man, Karin Hauenstein, Wilma Jorg,
Nancy King, Anita Klassen, Sue
Montgomery, Peggy Parish, Dorothy
Stratton.
Juniors-Jim Berry, Dale Hoch-
stettler, Jacqueline Berry, Shirley
BURY, Rebecca Frankhauser, Caro-
lyn Garmatter, Dorothy Herr, Ann
Hilty.
Sophomores-Duane Bixel, Ronnie
Geiser, William Herr, Paul Jorg,
Gary Lora, Bruce Triplett, Kay Bas-
niger, Mary 10 Diller, Margie Ger
Der, Judith Tschantz.
Freshmen-Timothy Diller, Mar
tha Gratz, Saundra Kimmet, Gloria
Moser, Jeanette Springer, Ann
Stauffer.
Eighth Grade david Little, Lar
ry Smucker, Judith Frankhauser,
Ruth Frankhauser, Sallie Jordon,
Joenita Shelter, Patricia Urich, Ann
Zimmerly.
Seventh Grade - Keith Baker,
David Bash, George Burkholder,
Michael Diller, Jan Emmert, james
Jordon, Robert Kimmet, James Lug
inbuhl, Gerald Tschiegg.
Lucille Amstutz, Vera Basinger,
Saundra Diller, Betty Luginbuhl,
Sharon Reichenbach, Betty Stratton,
Kay Zimmerly, Carol Bixel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
Mrs. F. T. Lauriat Directing &c Junior
Play, "YOu Can't Take 1t With You

The cast for the Bluffton College
Junior class play, "You Can't Take
1t With YOU, to be given on March
18 and 10, was announced recently
by Mrs. F. T. Lauriat, play director.
Chosen as members of the cast of
this delightful comedy were: Bar
bara Hobart as Penelope Sycamore;
Mary Hilty as Essie; Fyrne Miller,
Rheba; Homer Gerber, Paul Syca-
more; Jim Steele, Mr.. DePinna; Don
Schwarzentraub, Ed; Bob Coon,
Donald; Alton Shelly, Martin Van
derhof; Shirley Shelmadine, Alice;
Sam Diller, Henderson; Bill Schantz,
Tony Kirby; Ike Qutub, Boris Kol-
enkhov; Glen Hefner, Mr.. Kirby;
Carol Hause, Mrs. Kirby; Jane
Nyce, Olga; and Wallace Yoder and
Wilmer Springer as Two Men.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
Society and Mbs

RichIand Twp. HomeI Demonstration
The Richland Town Ship Home DEM
onstration club metI with their hus-
bands as guests, o1 Wednesday eve
ming, January &c, a the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Barnett, at which
time they heard MrA Earl Ludwig of
Lima, speak on "Wills~sRa-I1states"
Mr.. Ludwig is a past preside ht of the
Allen County Bar Association and was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03

Business manager of the play is
Sam Diller, with Jack Earl, chair
man of stage; Karl Klassen, chair
man of properties and John Rogers
in charge of lighting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
BlufftOn Lodge Nd. 1872

BlufftOn Lodge Nd. 432
Annual Inspection -eS Bluffton
Lodge No. 4S2 F & AM, kill be held
Monday, February 7, 1855 at 7:30
Pm. Work in Entered Apprentice
Degree.
w. Miller Brown, D.p.G.M. Tenth
Masonic District, will bd the inspect
ing officer. Refreshmen after
inspection.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03

Wilmer Springer as Two Men.
for the hospital and played games.
Newly elected officers are Pres,
Dolores Schumacher; v. Pres, Marcia
Travis; Sec'y., Linda Steinman; Treas.
Connie Habegger
-.
Past Pres. Farley
Past Presidents Farley of the
American Legion Auxiliary will meet
Friday, February 4, at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Rockey.
Mrs. James Burkholder will have
charge of the program.
Richland Community Circle
Mrs. Addie Graber will entertain
Richland Community Circle Thursday
afternoon, February 10. Song
Devotions - Rcigh Amstutz. Roll
Call = Name love song or poem;
Business - Poem - Sunset, Twilight
and Night; Topic - Famous Love
Letters and Courtships, Vera Core;
Duet - Loves Old Sweet, Song, Clara
Augsburger and Fannie Gratz; Poem
A Just-Because-I-L0ve-Yo Gift;
Song; Benediction; Hanky Exchange.
Alpha Gamma
Dorothy Edwards will be hostess to
the Alpha Gamma Club to be held
Friday, February IA. whats News"
will be the subject of the program
with Jane Baker in charge.
Alice Freeman Club
Alice Freeman Club meeting will be
held in Lincoln Hall lobby at 6 80 p. IN.
Feb. 8, with husbands as guests.
Hostesses for the evening will be
Edna Gratz, Vidella Herr and Lucille
Buhler.
Richland Grange
Members of Ricbland Grange will
hold their next meeting Tuesday eve
ming, February 8, in the Grange Hall
at 8 o'clock. Everyone attending is
asked to bring valentine.
~
Honor Recent Bride
A shower honoring Mrs. Raymond
Kempf was given Friday evening by
Mrs. Norman Edinger at her home
on Jefferson street. She was assisted
by her sister, Miss Eleanor Bowersox.
The evening was spent playing games
after which the bride opened her gifts.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Robert Taylor, Mrs. Galen Stoodt,
Mrs. Neal Hall, Mrs. Robert Shaw,
Mrs. Edgar Huber, Mrs. Robert Ed
niger, Mrs. Harold Bell, Miss Juanita
Keller, Miss Doris Binkley, Miss
Louise England and the hostesses,
Mrs, Edinger and Miss Bowersox.
Troop I24
Members of the Girl Scouts Troop
l24 visited the home of Mrs. Frederick
Lauriat Tuesday night where they
viewed the collection of pottery and
china from the Far East
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
Richland Grange

Richland Grange
Members of Ricbland Grange will
hold their next meeting Tuesday eve
ming, February 8, in the Grange Hall
at 8 o'clock. Everyone attending is
asked to bring a valentine.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-02-03
Richland Community Circle
Alpha Gamma

Alpha Gamma
Dorothy Edwards will be hostess to
the Alpha Gamma Club to be held
Friday, February "a. whats News"
will be the subject of the program
with Jane Baker in charge.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-12-15
ICE CAPADES At ICE ARENA HERE JAN. 4.l5

The International Edition of Ice
Capades, making it's first appear
ance in Seattle sinre 1855, will open
a limited engagement at the Seattle
Civic Ice Arena Wednesday, jan
uary 4, through Sunday, Janu-
airy Is.
Ice Capades takes over the Seattle
dates of the Ice Cycles, which has
played to capacity houses at the
Seattle Civic Ice Arena while fea-
ney's Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs." Ice Capades is a bigger
show than Ice Cycles and also has
Tickets for the dazzling all-pro-
been produced by John H. Harris.
fessional musical ice extravaganza
ore on sale now at the Sherman
Clay Ticket Office, 1924 Fourth Ave
Columnist Walter Winchell said
of this production when it played
Madison Square Garden, New York
9i'y: ice Capades. King of the
ice shows. is in town"
Featuring world-famous blade
'irts lee Capades is headed by
+orrinp acts and 10 production
unlbers. The production sequences
clnde "Dragnet," through special
arrangements with Jack Webb;
wish You Were Here" the Broad,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-12-15

way hit by Joshua Logan, Arthur
Kober and Harold Rome; George
Gershwin's IAN American in Paris, =
"Tropicana," Celestial Ballet" and
LES Patineurs."
Designed for the entire family
Ice Capades also features Hum
PITY Dumpty on Ice" "Old Lady in
the Shoe" 1.-THE Three Blind Mice"
Three Little Pigs" THE Skating
Clowns" Little Bo Peep and her
Sheep" and 1.-THE Scarecrow."
Famous skating stars who will
be seen here for the first time in.
clude Silvia Grandjean and Michel
Grandjean, European champions
from Switzerland who competed
in the 1862 Olympic Games, John
Labrecque and John Gray, who per-
form as the "Komedy Hops" Ken
meth Millen and Eddie Raiche'
acrobatie artist and the talented
skating pairs of Jerry Renaud with
Joan Macinnin and Paul Gibben
with Sharin Holmes.
Old favorites who have been seen
here with Ice Cycles and other shows
are Ala Zanova, former world
champion figure skater, and the
delightful team of Margaret Field
and Jimmy Lawrence.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
UTILITIES FURNISHED
WAGAMT

2sl1 18th pi. n.e.--Three rms.
bath; S6b mo.
I021 Hamlin st. n.e.-Four rmE..
bath; S66 mo.
304S Thayer st. n.e.-Entire End a.,
2qf,o r. I. ave, n.e.-Entire End d,
8 rms. and bath, partly furn.i
ROGER MOSS. RRALToR
HO. 1000 Sun, LA. 6-392s
Evening star., 1955-06-19

1904 14th st. n.w.-Elevator build
ing. Nice apt. newly decorated.
rooms. kitchen and bath: SS5 per
mo. See janitor or elevator oper-
ator for inspection,
Evening star., 1955-06-19
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

NEWLYWEDs-start out with more
tNa csn-tSps tSps apt. H.i sr !. Cap shop. CEN
ter: S61.T5. Key ct Apt. 2. 233
Hiss. ave. Sc. 30. 2-4096.
SIS 9th ST. Me-, No; 3-ptn. rrn-,
b.r,, kitchen and bath; utilities in
eludsd in rent; available for in. IN.
tenant on Ist a.. or call DI. 7-4244-
100 W STREET Sci bedrm..
hv. rm.. din. area. kit. with stove
and rsigr; bath: $50; Apt, 3;
SALES, Les INC. i722 L st. NV, MA.
1000 BLOCK OF HILLSIDE RD.
s.EIi bedrm., bath, liv; rm;, din:
$62.50. Perfect transportation. Out
right on 46th. Resident MANAGER,
1903 Hillside rd. Sc. Apt, /. Lu.
. Ios ILL, AVE. Nw.-Eiy. rm..
fRE Iii a; cASRhsBTkgY Wifi Splg "a 7os s5dS 4 st.
NV: fdowntownl--clean. strictly
modern, nicely furnished apis. in
beautifully kept elevator bldg. Ef-
ficiencies. sos to $50: bedroom
r. nptsS; pi$;oS S1o9; Apply n,, mgr Apt. 49,, i6;;
chpiu4s hpX9RY HHFIxsYa PRfVAcY SuiEr sah sn'Gy az
moderate cost in beautiful brick al
ley homes, remodeled in the George
town style. Located 9 blocks from
Congressional Library and adjacent
to the ground Of historic Christ
Episcopal Church, Modern kitchen.
spSrkline tiled bath. auto. gas heat:
ns Mses ssS arseh rsnts, Tlef Ph. No .ossS' sS0
DoWNTOWN-Air-cooled eficiencies,
new, spacious. modern, simply out
Walking distance GPo and GAO.
Apply Mrs. odell. Apt; Is, The
isTs szss g NY sT SS#s SSG#lst sdqlss bsdroo,ns. lv-
ing room. kitchen and bath. s75
BRS1atbbMososss T'S1tbM 81 'axRfitffss axftfs.. 1901 CO.. conn.
!nsaITe q desk. owNERs's r. EN- !:
PS%sS0ws y sBs q. lsss so 4t5s$ 81
rAkoMh. Al oal1Sop b. c.-a bedrms. With
large closets liv. rm,, dinette- kit I,
pantry. bath with linen closet
sys S,I .Sss ssSsr ong excel IA t5aRsgg assg4 utIS
eSss ADAMS MILL RD.wi Blk.
from 18th and Col I'd, 1-bedrm, :.
liv rm.. kit. and bath: lge rms.
walk in closets. newly dec, $40 so.
Janitor on premises. NO. 7-22ds5
2256 MT. VIEW PL. Sc. -bedrm
apt. SOS. including all utilities: ]
block of Nichols ave. near Ana
costa shopping center. Convenient
TO transp, 10. 2-S021. 10
NEW BUILDING near Soldiers Home
Large living room, large bedrms.,
4 closets. bathroom and combina-
tion kitchen and dining area. Park
ing facilities. SIS mo-, plus util-
tiles. SIDNEY z. MENsH a CO..
GEoRGsfowN ia arrow APT, 4 rooms! mis no
CHILDREN or pets; references. AD.
rHE LAMBERT, 1891 Lanier pl.
NV, mr.. 18th and Col. rd:-a-bed-
room apt, adults. SIS. Key with
tanitor or Apt; No. 3. EN-. $4,000
SO GALvEsFfoSe VEST nj +. s.w., Apt. j. of
Nichols aye rms, dinette. kit,
bath, utils. furn,; parking area;
rent. $50 100: open, or key HOHEN-
STEIN BROS. q DONEHUE. Mon
day. 652 H st. ne, Ii. $4,000.
GEORGETOWN rms. kit. and
bath. $50 to SS7 80: 8 rms, kit.
and bath, 500. JOSEPH NJ. WISE.
$52.5O--3 rooms. kit, bath. 1st fioor
Apply to. FRED SMITH Co,
11l3 18th ST. NV. EX. 3-24s0.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

FIFTH AND KENNEDY sT.-S57 so
2 rms. kit.-dinette. bath. screened
rsst nedy pGien ST. n.w re1spGlaseo hefa 4"' Ken
REALTY, RA. 3-s300
Evening star., 1955-06-19
BIN & co.
BRODIE-
MANCHESTER
COMPANY

Property Management
OIL. 4-7642 DI. 7-6022
We offer only the finest apis.
for modern living in the
downtown and uptown NV.
sections and Bethesda's
country club area.
If you are seeking something
better in an apartment, let
US show you the best for
your
MONEY
If you have no transporta-
ton, allow us to acommo-
date you. We will be pleased
to show you an apartment
within walking distance
from your work, or, if you
prefer suburban life, we
have apartments at the
northern entrance to Rock
Creek Park, with
FREE BUS SERVICE
To the District Line
Call OIL. 4-7642 today and we
will place our superb client
service at your disposal.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

End FLOOR, coRNER-S55
200 21st ST. NE. APT. 3
Q rms, kit, din. bath, scr. porch,
gas heat; vacant. Key at Apt. 4.
90, ,s,s 3 :, F; " q SAUL CO, so,oo
1901 e7th ST. s.E.-Apt: EOS. 2
bath. SS2.50 Apt. 301. / bedrm
lniyy, rm;, din, Kit. and bath, $40.
din kit. and bath. $55.
40l NEWCOMB-Apt. 8. 2 rms.
din. kit. and bath. S55.
2 rms. din. kit. and bath. SOS.
A. s. GARDINER g. CO.. 1881 L
st. NV, Ma. S-0334.
NV BEDROOM-ONLY $50
1896 Colo. ave-, Apt. I03--Heat.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S30O
NV BEDROOMS
5336 Colorado ave. Apt. 3O6--Heat
hot water incl: SO: adults.
REALTY. RA. $4,000
CONVENIENT SOUTHEAST - Two
2 bedrms., in modern det. BIDS;
large fenced yard; S76 mo; .o,.
Ewes, and Sun. LA. 6-3s2s
Evening star., 1955-06-19

N.w.-EFFTCIENCY-S55
219 Upshur ST.. Apt. 108-Heat, h.w.
included. Vacant.
REALTY. RIA. 3-s3Uo
Evening star., 1955-06-19
632 Girard st. NE. Nos. 2 and 4

N.w.-ADULTS
Lovely apt. across from Rock Greek
Park. Utilities included. $3.50.
1901 18th st. N,W.-Res. mgr, 2O4
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-S300
Evening star., 1955-06-19
THE DiPLoMAT

o420 18th 81. NV.
Beautiful Bedrm. Apt, S9b
De luxe bldg. overlooking Meridian
Park. walking dist. downtown;
comfortably air-eooied; roof g9[den.
switchboard. MRr.. AID. 2-l25
Evening star., 1955-06-19

1874 CONN. AVE. NV.
Newly decorated l-bedrm. apt. has
entrance hall liv. rm. with fire-
place, equipped kitchen with dining
area, and bath Available this
MR.. McGROARY, EN-. 10000.
LEGUM q GERBER REALTY CO.
3315 Conn. Ave. NV. -1a
Ills East Capitol ST. rms. and
bath, all utils.. S75.
291R Nichols ave. s,e.--3 rms. and
bath, all utils.. S75.
l1l2 H st. n.e.-S rms. and bath. all
utilS.. S75.
Jos H s., n.e.-4 rms. and bath.
i47h Tennessee ave. me- rms.
and bath, all utils.. $3.50.
1854 Florida ave. n.e.-4 rms. and
bath. heat. S45.
s17 18th st. n.e.-5 rms. and bath.
gas heat, S45.
1918 H st. ne rms. and bath,
gas heat, $40.
e33 18th pl. n.e.-3 rms. and bath.
lilo Il st. NE. NEwsoM Ii. s-2o7o
Evening star., 1955-06-19

1000 SOUTH CAPITOL, APT. 4
South Capitol and Nichols avenue,
2nd-floor apartment-2 rooms. d.
heat and hot water furn.; perfect
cond shopping center across St.;
good transp. Rent, sos 81. Open,
or key Monday at once Of HOHEN-
STEIN BROS. q DoNEHUE. 852
Evening star., 1955-06-19
1880 EUCLID ST. NV.

An opportunity to obtain a one
bedroom apt, in an attractive
and well-kept. modern building.
AID, 2-6769: rent, SIS. which IN
cludes heat. hot water. refrigerator
and all utilities.
B. r. SAUL CO.
925 18th st. NV. MA. S-210O
--l9
Evening star., 1955-06-19

2 BEDRMs.. REDUCED TO Ssa.5
Almost new bldg. close to bus and
shopping. Lee. rms. all utils. incl.
s5h Southern % ave. s.e.. Apt. BIZ
At Wheeler I'd. and Southern ave.
REALTY. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-06-19

N.w.-Low RENTAL. S45.30
2 rms. kit, bath. heat. h.-w. Incl. !:
redecorated: vacant. 110l Euclid st.
REALTY. RA. s-sso0
Evening star., 1955-06-19
{ lcAPIToI, Hn.L APTs.

l27 c ST. NE.
Lge. Efic..- S57 30 Incl; utils
bldg See janitor or HERBERT
HARVEY, s12 18th st. NV. Re
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-19
US( N
THANKSGIVING BUFFET

The Kodiak Rotary Club will host a Thanksgiving Hospitality Night at the USo next Thursday evening starting at 8 p. m. The Rotarians and their ladies will serve a Thanksgiving buffet to all military personnel of the area and their families.
 Following the buffet, the local Rotary Club will stage an evening of outstanding entertainment.
 Tn addition to the big Thanks giving night at the USO, the Ko- diak Rotary Club will also host an enlisted representative of each branch of the Armed Forces in the area to the weekly Tuesday Rotary luncheon meetings for the rest of Kodiak Pal Month" November.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-19
1t Was

The COW jumped over the fence. The fence was too high. Udder de struction. The Gosport, Pensa- cola, Fla.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-19
Description of Sesbees Given Rotary Members

Capt. Ray B. Crum, District Pulp lie Works Officer, addressed the Rotary members at their meeting Tuesday, and gave an informative talk on the organization in the Navy commonly known as the Seabees. He traced their origin, training and usefulness as a part of the Navy.
 Special guests of the Rotary Club, as part of the U. s. o. Pal Month" were in attendance. Thomas Pigg represented the Coast Guard Detachment. Mike Salzano attended for the Military Sea Transportation Service and Richard Wilson for the United States Marines.
 Other guests included Howard Wakefield, John Mansuy, Dr. Paul Jaeger, H. E. Booth, Al Pickett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Short For Sleep
By Hs..i Salkss
Fashion Editor

TN BRIEF. the short fashion story trend in current
Il sleepwear doesn't even remotely resemble yester-
years long flannel nighte. Not only is there difference
in length but also In the pert new styling short
sleep costume Is more likely to resemble ballerinas
outfit than the shapeess sacktype nghtgown Of old
The young in heart have taken the new sleepwear
designs to bed with them for some time There's
tremendous style variety to suit just about any taste
Bermuda type shorts teamed with tailored shirttas
long yoke tops with scooped-out neckines teamed
with matching bloomer panties and many nylon tricot
shortie pajamas are as fluffy as bon-bon paper
These gay go-to-sleep shorties are the pajama
games latest bit of fashion by-play. They're cool
and comfortable and easy to launder.
Don't think you've been short-changed in the
newest pajamas. Their dividend comes through in
their being darn cute to look at The designs on
this page are by Schrank.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30

information concerning the
Flower Shop School to be
held at Virginia State College
May 10, 20, 81, 1855. Also
State Garden Club Meeting
will be held June Is, 16, II in
Charlottesville, Va.
The following were display
ed by the decorative commit
tee: an Easter egg tree, an
Easter basket and a table ar
rangement of snapdragons.
Blue ribbons were won by
Mesdames Carrie Galloway,
Bessie Hall, Maxine Young
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30

organist, accompanying them
The speaker of the day, Miss
Eunice Poindexter, of Roa,
noke, was introduced by Mrs
Guerrant.
| Miss Poindexter spoke on
the subject of Human Rela.
tionships." "Her thoughts, y
she said, centered around the
biblical quotation "Whatso-
ever We do unto you, do We
also unto them"
A few fo the thoughts were
as follows:
1. Training in proper atti-
tudes as an essential to JUS
tice and peace so as to appre-
ciate other racial groups or
nations.
2. 1t is necessary that we
burn the brushwood of preju-
dice, mistrust and separation,
because we are all moving
under the great captain.
8. Practice better human
relations SO that understand
ing may become nationwide.
a. The church stands as a
mighty fortress against the
ills and moral decay of the
world.
5. All peoples need to learn
the secret of putting God first
in their lives.
6. Racially, we need to i'm
prove our conduct on street
and other places. We need to
polish up on our manners, as
well as our shoes, and we
need also to shake the dust
from our social graces as well
as from our coats and hats.
z. Life is an art, not a
science. 1t is mastered by
experience and patienc e.
Nothing comes easy, b
slumping. '
8. We must live and work
by "do" democracy and not
a paper one.
Miss Poindexter's closing
thought was-no. gains with.
out pains.
The effort to humanize re.
atoms among all peoples is a
long, patient, costly struggle
which alone can assure tri
umph over the enemies OF
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30
MRS. FLORENCE
FIELDS-WOOD AT
LEXINGTON

The Missionary Circle of
the First Baptist Church ex-
pressed much pleasure at hav-
ing been the sponsors of a
voice, piano and organ reci-
tai given by Mrs. Florence
Fields-Wood. A very appre-
ciative audience witnessed an
excellent recital last Sunday
evening, April "a at 8. Mrs.
Woods mastery of the in
strument, the flexibility and
beauty of her voice, her versa
tility as an artist, leave little
to be desired. The program
began with Bach's Ave Maria,
and Caro- Milo Ben, by Gior-
damn.
The second group contain
ed lighter songs and the third
group, humorous songs and
renditions.
1n~the final selections, two
solos were done at the organ,
with spirituals of changing
moods serving as the last
group. Malotte's Lords Pray
er served as the benediction.
Mrs. H. A. Kenney was
chairman of the group.
Mrs. Wood. issfscheduled to
appear~,in >Biuefield. w. Va,
Ltnchburg, and Christians
burg, for recitals in the very
near future.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30

ans Day" was given by Mrs.
Missile Thurman, clerk of the
church.
During the service Mrs.
Odelle Mebane, of Roanoke,
sang two solos, accompanied
by Mrs. Florence Fields-Wood.
The Junior Choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Lillian Guef-
rant, also furnished music.
Mrs. Clora Terry, the church
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30
CLUB NOTES
IDEAL GARDEN

The Ideal Garden Club held
its monthly meeting at the
Orange Avenue Y. w. C. A.
Tuesday, April IL, with Mrs.
Carrie Galloway as hostess.
Mrs. Lessie Polk, president
presided. Devotionals were
conducted by Mrs. Cora An
thony.
Following the regular bust
ness routine, the state presi-
dent, Mrs. Georgia Epps, was
presented. Mrs. Epps gave
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30
6unice Poindexter Dynamic
Women's Day Speaker
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1865

Buchanan - The annua
Woman's Day Program wa.
held last Sunday afternoon al
First Baptist Church, Buch,
anan, Rev. F. E. Alexander
pastor.
Miss Beatrice Logan pre-
sided as mistress of cere-
monies. Devotions were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Louise Bar
nette, The history of "Wom-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-30

women are supposed to be curl
Gus, but they never take an auto
mobiles engine apart to see how 1t
runs.-Toronto Star. Perhaps that's
right, but lots of them pick their
husbands 70 pieces.-Startford Bea.
con-Herald.
a philosopher is one who doubts.
--Montaignes .,,i.it, ~ ZEE a. 'i"if'