davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18

Munson Thrapp was kept busy rae
ing from one end of the village to
the other trying to locate the cause
of the disturbance.
Finally one alert citizen managed
to catch the license number of the
auto bearing the cause of the dis
turbance and the culprits were ar
rested later in the day.
David Ketner, Gene Knepper, DON
aid Wehrly and Keith Mccullough,
all 18 of in or near Gilboa, pleaded
guilty to setting off aerial and
ground bombs for a joke. They were
each fined $25 and costs for disturb
ing the peace.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18
RawsOn Man Aids
In Nabbing Escapee

Failure to pay for his gasoline at
a Rawson service station resulted in
the capture Sunday in Lima of
Charlie Lee Gregg, 27, an escapee
from a Georgia chain gang.
Gregg drove into the DeLong
Truck Stop near Rawson, and then
drove off without paying for his gas.
Donald j. DeLong called the State
Highway Patrol who in turn notified
the Lima Department, which made
the arrest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
In The Court of Common Pleas Of Allen
County Ohio
George Herman Butler,
Plaintiff Case No. 1921
VS.:
BueIah Joyce Butler
Defendant
Buelah Joyce Butler, whose place of
residence is 1858 Pennington Street. Garden
City, Michigan and who cannot be served
with summons in the state. of Ohio, will take
notice that on the 18th day of June, 1855.
the undersigned George Herman Butler.
filed his petition against her in the Court
of Common Pleas of Allen County, Ohio,
the being 42921 praying for
divorce on the grounds of wilful absence
in excess of year and for such other
relief as is just and proper in the premises.
Said cause will be heard after six
weeks from the first publication of this
notice.
GEORGE HERMAN BUTLER, Plaintiff
BY JOSEPH II. WEIR His Attorney
July 2s Aug. 4, IL. Is, 25. Sept. l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following real estate transfers
were reported during the past week
by the office of the Allen county re-
corder:
Richland township-William Elmer
and Gertrude May Long, to Naomi
C. Warfel, 0.5016 acres, section 30.
Elizabeth M. Basinger to Ernest C.
Basinger, 40 acres, section 16, tax
$12.10.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18
Fourth OF July
Comes Late This
Year To Pandora

Fourth of July celebrating came
late this year to Pandora and
celebrators wished that it had been
never instead of late.
Residents of the village were
aroused from their sleep early last
Thursday morning with what sound
ed to be an artillery barrage going
on around the town. And Marshal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18
"Some bobe.' y

After long years of service
farm machinery does become
obsolete and il does wear out.
Prepare for the day when your
machinery starts showing its
age. Provide for that new up.
tO-date machine by investing in
u. S. Savings Bonds for your.
farm machinery replacement
fund.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Elida Hirschler. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred E..
Hirschler of PSI Rambling Way, Springfield,
PennsylvaniA, has been duly appoigted Ad-
ministratOr with the will annexed qf the Es-
tate of Elida Hirschler. deceased, lkfe of the
village of Bluffton, Allen County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said hduciary within four months.
Dated this llth day of August, 1850
+. f. WARREN,
Acting Probate Judge of said County
Aug. 49, %, Sept. /
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-18

No Trays TO fiji spill >. or Pry
loose! Automatic Ice Cube Maker
fills, refills itself. shuts itself off.
You take one or handful! Cubes are
always dry. always loose :. always
ready, whenever you want them!
Evening star., 1955-10-02

We 60 wrong For not only 40 We insist
on believing ronnanticaily IA the .soie-
and-ouly the one-and-only love- the
cne-and-only mate. tho one-and- only
mother, the one-nnd-Orly Accurity--W0
wish the Aone-and -cnly', to be permanent.
ever-present and continuous. The desfre
for continuity Of being loved alone seems
to me ati1e error bred ID the bone. Of
man. For .there iB no one-and only as
= friend of mine once said III similar
discussion, There are Just One-and-only
moments
THE ONE-AlsD-ONEY moments are
justified. The return to them even Il
temporarily, q valid. The moment over
the maimalade and mufins Is valid; the
moment feeding the child at the breast Il
valid: the moment racing with him later
on the beach q valid. Finding shells to-
gether. polishing chestnut, sharing ones
treasures al these moments of together
alonGness are valid. but not permanent
One comes Ii the end 70 realize that
there is no permanent plire-relnt ntionBhip
and there should not be. II IL not eFen
sonasthtng TO BE- desired. The pure rela-
tione1ip b limited. IA space and - tiras.
n excludes the rest II Life. other relation
ships. Other rider 0f personality. other
responaibdlities, other possibilities ii the
Evening star., 1955-10-02

not be happier. stronger and. IA the end,
more independent because more secure?
Does each child not secretly long for the
pure relationship he once had with the
mother. when he was THE Baby when
the nursery doors were shut and she Was
feeding him at her breast alone2 And
II we were able TO put into practice this
belief and spend more time with each
child alone would he not only gain IN.
security and strength. but also learn an
important nrst lesson ii his adult rela-
tionship?
We al wish to be loved alone. Don't
sit under the apple-tree with anyone else
but nj" runs the old popular song. Per-
haps, as Auden says ID his poem. this Is
fundamental error Ia mankind
For the error bred IN the bone
OF Each sUOn,Gp and each man
Graves sphat u cannot H1pe.
Not A5stuersal lone
But to be loved alone.
II 1t such . SIM "a discussing this
verse with m Indian philosopher. had
an illuminating answer. 1T Is al right TO
wish to be loved alone. he said, .mutu-
aIity Ii the essence Of love. There cannot
he others In mutually. It II only III the
time-sense that II n wrong. II n when ws
desire continuity 0f being loved alOne that
Evening star., 1955-10-02

f1his e the fourth instdllment Of
one Of the most discussed backs Of
our time, Anne Morrop Lindbergh's
best-seller Gift From the Sea-
THIS SHELL was gift: did not md
It. Itwas handed to me by friend. It
is unusual on the island. One does not
often come across such . perfect douhle-
sunriss Ehell. Both halves Of this delicate
bivalys are exactly matched. Each side,
IKE the wing OF butterfly. & marked
with the same pattern: translucent white.
except for three rosy rays that fan out
from the golden hinge binding the two
together. hold two sunrises between my
thumb and finger. Smooth. whole. un-
hlemished shell, I wonder how It's fragile
perfection survived the breakers on the
beach.
II Is unusual: yet il was given TO me
freely. People are like that here. Strangers
smile at you on the beach. come up and
offer you Q shell. for no reason. lightly.
and then 60 by and leave you alone again.
Nothing Is demanded Of you IN payment.
no social rite expected. no tie established.
II was . gift. freely offered. freely taken,
IN mutual trust. People smile at you here.
like children. sure that you will not rebuf1
them. that you win smile back. And you
do, because you know 1t win involve
nothing. The smile. the act. the relation
,p l.. - IS. 49,. - 80 =,
49, s,1 - ,,.
49, " !. - "a. '., ,.. 80 ,,,
oli sll1As = - a.As 3 49,
Ine pure relationsnip. now peautliui Y
~ HOW easily y = damaged. g Welened
down with nreiegancies-not even u
xeaeyancies. Just me ltseli. tne agcuiulA. -.
mons a me and q ume. Eor 80 nIs1
part q every relationship = pure. Wnesner
e e Wltn friend g iover. nusDano c1
child. e z pure. simple ana unencum-
barred. y y nke tne artlsts vislon pe,0Le 90
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Miss Lloyd
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey
Lloyd announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Janeth
to Mr.. Christopher Thoron.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Warder Thoron.
Al December wedding Is
planned.
Miss Lloyd attended Sidwell
Friends School and was grad
liated from Vassar College in
1858. She spent the following
year ct Oxford University and
since her return has been with
the Department Of State. She
made her debut here III 1D4D.
Mr.. Thorun attended st.
PauI's School In Concord,
n. n, and was graduated
from williams College, where
he was Q member Of Sc. An
thony Hall.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
By ANNE MORROW LlNDBERcH

a,....s.,,. /. ,,.,v h.a,,tifnl fkx saif.
....,sses ,.sys.cssrv, ,.ssss fhe freehners AZ
1900, ~ ,,,crs,ss,e rrrresfine abot ti1e
- y, s,,,s 49, rftr,, fepls r,e
.......,1 i,,,s =, ,,,rsnnr ~ snrinr a. earjv
-. ,s'- -hsv -. t1n neonie stsnd as indi-
..,,,.,s vi ,ittn.,f s,sst - f,,t,Ire facinr
ss.ss 1890, t,.r ore rsss,,ts - a a,,v cl,anre. even
tsc..,h ~. s,,,rs tl,at "A
rst,,sst s .,,a 49, "A fhs nrncess ~ life
as,S s ~ ~ -,e evoi,,tio,, Yske IL ,,arallel il
,,hS.,cal ~, oasrinn tie earlv ecstatic stage
"a 4 rsIa tsonsl,in car,,,ot continue always
8 s,a se,,,e ,,ifl, "a intenrlty. n moves
to an snofi,er t.ss. ubase az rroVth which one
shn,,Id mt dread. h,,t welcome as one
.Ir,, welrn,,s- r,,mn,er after rprinr. But there
{ i also 8 dead Weirht accumulation, d
dens which blights Life. II y this smother
ing coat that needs constantly 70 pe
stripped on, ID lie - wen as 10 rela-
tiOnships.
Both men and women feel the change
in the early relationship and hunger
nnstairicnliy for it, original pattern -
life goes on end becomes more compile
Gated. FOR inevitably. as the relationship
grows. both men and women. at least to
some decree, are drawn into their more
specialised and functional roles: man, into
his less personal work ii the world; woin-
an, into her traditional obligations with
family and household. IN both fields,
functional relationships tend 70 take the
place Of the early all-absorbing personal
one. But woman refinds in limited
form with each new child, sonaetlling re-
sembIing. at least n ~ absorption. the
early pure relationship. In the sheltered
simplicity o. the nfst aays aLte. : 10y y
born. one sees aeain tne mnslcM clos.a
circle. tne miraculo1s sense 2. sko psOp.S
existing only 1Or eacn otneI. Us tLanguAA
sky refiected on tne iacs g - mosnsL ,sl
nursing her cniiQ. y y. noWeve5. ony z I
hrief interlude ana not sunss.tuts .l lok
the original more compiete reiatiolsLlap.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Americas Fanous Best seusr GIFT FROM THE SEA
Anne Lindbergh Discusses
The Changing Pdttern Of Mdrriuge

can one actually n1d oneself IN someone
5 else? IN someone else's love? or even Ia
the mirror someone else holds up for onea
believe that true identity Il found, 81
Eckhart once said. by going into ones
own ground and knowing oneself" It Ii
found IN creative activity springing from
within Il Is found. paradoxcaliy. when
one loses oneself. One must lose ones life
To find It. Woman can best refind herself
BY losing herself n some kind of creative
activity Of her own. Here she VIII be able
to refind her strength. the strength she.
needs to look and work ct the second
half Of the problem the neglected pure
relationship. Only rebound person can
refund 8 personal relationship.
But can the pure relationship of the
sunrise shell be rebound once " has be-
come Obscured2 Obviously some relation
ships can never be recovered. r Is not
Just d question Of different needs 10 be
understood and filed. IN their changing
roles the two partners may have grown IN
different directions Or &C different rates
of speed. A brief double -sunrise episode
may have been all they could achieve It
was an end Ia itself and not 3 foundation
for 3 deeper relation. In q growing xela-
tionship. however, the original essence
il not Lost but merely buried under the
impedimenta Of life. The core 81 reality
Is still there and needs only 10 be un-
covered and reafarmed.
ANE WAY Of rediscovering the double
0aanrise ID TO duplicate some Of It's CIR
should 20 on on vacations alone and also
tfssysr 1fs,SN 4Srx0AE rl,Ss. A.
possible that woman can md herself ~
having q vacation alone, Il Ii equally pos
sible tElat the original relationship can
sometimes 10 rebound by having vaca-
tion alone together. Most married couples
have felt the unexpected Joy cf one Of
these vacations. How wonderful It was TO
Leave the children. the house. the Job.
and al the obligations Of daily Life: to 90
out together, whether for month or
week end or even Just night ii an Inn
hy Themselves. How surprising It was to
md the miracle Of the sunrise repeated.
There was the sudden pleasure Of having
breakfast alone with the man one fell ii
love with. Here at the small table. are
only two people facing each other. How
the table ct home has grownl And how
distracting It Is. with four OF i've children.
telephone ringing In the ha1i. two o.
three school buses to catch. not to speak
Of the commuters train. How al this
separates one from ones husband and
clogs up the pure Relationship. But sitting
ct table alone opposite each other, what
is there TO separate one2 Nothing but d
coffee pot. corn mufans and marmalade. A
simple enough pleasure. surely, to have
breakfast alone with ones husband, but
how seldom married people In the midst
Of life achieve 1t.
Actually. I believe this temporary re-
turn TO the pure relationship holds good
for ones children, too. II only. think.
playing with my sunrise shell IL only No
could have each of our children alone.
not Just for part Of each day. but for part
of each month. each year. Would they
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Ws.lingtoo; Wns.'.laisngt t'';;,'E 9; q s.

1utwp. u e4cludes growth. The other
ohii6ren are there elamOring outside the
cio1ed nursery door. One loves them, too.
Tho telepllone rings n the next room.
Oue also wants TO talk TO friends When
the mu0ans are cleared away. one must
think Of the next meal or the next day.
These are realities too. not TO be excluded.
Life must 80 on. That does not mean it
is . waste Of time 70 recreate for brief
holiday periods together r-alone expe-
riences. On the contrary. these one-and.
only moments are both refreshing and re-
warding. The light shed over the small
breakfast table nlumines the day, many
days. The race On the beach together
reneNs one's youth Ike Q dip IN the sea.
But Ne are no longer children; life is not
: beach. There Is no pattern here for
permanent return. only for refreshment
one learns 70 accept the fact that no
permanent return Is possible to an old
form of relationship: and, more deeply
still. that there Is no holding Of rela-
tionship 70 . single form This Is nos
tragedy but part Of the ever-recurrent
miracle of life and growth. All living re-
lationships are III process Of change. Of
expansion. and must perpetuaily be build-
ine themselves new forms. But there ID
no single fixed form TO express such q
changing relationship. There are perhaps
different forms for each successive stage:
different shells I might put III 3 ROW on
my desk TO suggest the different stages Of
marriage or indeed Of any relationship.
Ny dcuble-sunrise shell comes 1rst It
4 valid image. think, for the first
stage. tWo nawless halves bound together
with single hinge, meeting each other at
every point. the dawn Of q new day
spreading on each face. Il is o world 70
itself. e this not what the poets have
always been attempting TO describei
Aad non 0Ood-moyo.O p or Daking
souls
Which ,Oatch not ons onot'er out b
Je0r.
Hor iope an Iope 81 other sights
controls,
And makes one Nttls room On
eUerD1plere.
Lst sea-disco0ersrs y Sep porlds
h1Ue zone,
Let maps 70 Other. iDorlds on worlds
h1Ue shOlDa,
LET us possess one iuorgd, each hatk
CIle, Gn6 4 Os,e.
~ - MVNUK4ks 1kbkt9 IUukzs NLiA&
Dome describes. : small world, that must
- Inevitably and happily outgroWn Beau-
tiful. fragile. neeting. the sunrise shell;
but not for N that illusory. Because It
= not lasting. let us not fan into the
cynic;s trap md call It an Illusion. Dura-
ticn d not = test of true or false The day
OF the drag0n-dy or the night of the
sattKnid moth Is not invalid simply be-
cause that phase ID It's Life cycle IS brief.
Validity need have no relation to time,
to duration. To continuity. It Is 6n an
other plane. judged by other standards. II
relates 10 the actual moment III time and
place. And what Is actual s actual only
for one time and only Tor one place. The
sunrise shell has the eternal validity 6f
al beautiful and ieeting things.
copErlshA less. " Anns l1o1spx I,ndbsEsA;
seea sooes ans. "a klss 3ssass@ ~ dsnaiesss. daaasiessn
II He next instdllmsnt of sGift
From ne Sea-. Anna Morrow
lindharoh tnkee n ~ nrohlene
Evening star., 1955-10-02
copFsishA 1855. " Arms lEusspx EindbszzA;
ssses lns "A lss ss,s ~ snaissis. saaaiissisa

II ihs next instalImsnt of -Cift
From ihs So Anns Morrow
Lindberph tokss y he problems
Of middle ass, end spssesis she
spportunlty ef . nsw fTssdom
81 srowsh. \ VIII appsaf nsst
ssadoy, Osscbss 3.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Moths In December's
Trees Mean CankerwOrm
In Spring

Some insects, notably birch leai
minor, cankerworm and lacebug
are changing their summertime
habits. They are emerging and feed
ing over a longer period than here
tOfOre. But the Winter-time habits
Of one Of them is precisely on
schedule this year.
That is the emergence Of the ad-
ult Fall cankerWOrms in early De-
.cember. Frost and nippy air have
shocked them out Of their cocoon
stage in the soil.
Grayish inch-long moths can be
seen fitting through Ieafless trees
or attracted to porch or window
lights at night. These are the males.
nne Wingless female moths are
crawling up tree trunks, says Don
Gantwell, Area Manager of the
Bartlett Tree Expert Co.
Within days they will deposit
clusters Of eggs (shaped like in
verted foWerpOts) on twigs or in
bark crevices. From each. cluster
hungry wriggling green worms will
hatch next spring just as leaves
unfold and begin feeding.
CankerWoTm moths seen near
trees in December mean tree trOu-
bles next spring. Wise tree owners
viii plan now to have these trees
sprayed with arsenate of lead or
0DT at leafing time.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Safety Hints For
Delaware Nirnrods


Safety precautions for hunters
cannot be repeated too frequently
as the number Of hunting accidents
annually indicates. Before Del
aware's ducking season was three
hours old one young man had lost
/ his life.
4 The writer's brother each year.
with several friends, spends a few
z days deer hunting in the Poeono
Mountains of Pennsylvania. The
days Of preparation of gear and the
actual hours in camp AID hunting
highlight the year for these men.
But last year-Bang! g!-and a bul-
let ripped through the side of the
cabin. It barely missed one member
OF the party at the wood pile. Joe.
an experienced gunsmith by trade,
was cleaning his gun. The trip was
spoiled the very first night in camp.
This year-you have guessed-Joe
isn't member of the party
Our first and very important
hunting rule is to treat every gun
as if loaded. Aim lie gun at what
you want to shoot. When picking
up gun always open the action.
Always store gun and ammuni-I
ton safely. It is always wise to re-
move the bolt. StarS ammunition
away from the gun and always
away from children. Remove all
shells from cunning clothes. If
your last day Of hunting last year
was for deer, it was legal to use
shells loaded with 'buckshot' or
rifle slugs''. However, you aren't
permitted to even carry them while
in the pursuit Of other game in
Delaware.
This is The law for shell loals.
1t was made for the welfare of both
yoE and the game you are pursuing.
No person shall use for hunting
or carry when hunting any shotgun
shells loaded with missiles larger
than No. 2 shot except ammunition
permitted for hunting deer during
the lawful open season for deer.
Careful, alert hunters return
happy after a day of hunting.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4ss5

Thanksgiving Day dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Glen
daniel were Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
King and sons, Mrs. Emma Vent
Miss Mary Hildebrand, Clarence
Melvin, Mrs. Mary Quig and Johr
T. Crouch.
Graham Dill and William Barker
spent most of the holidays in Vir.
ginia on a business trip.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Crouch and Mr.. and Mrs George
T. Cannon and family entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kopple and
son, Edward Of Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kimble Of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Reed
Their son a student at the Uni
versity Of Virginia was also a
guest Of his grandmother during
his college vacation.
Miss Helen Hastings entertained
the members of her WSCS Circle
No. 2 group on Monday evening.
Richard dick" ROssler has been
a patient in the Memorial Hospital,
Milford but is sufficiently recovered
to have returned home early this
week.
Mrs. Charles T. Vent and her
son, Medford King spent the week
end in Lewes with Mr.. ard Mrs.
Franklin Riniker and sons, Jimmy
and Bobby
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dorman and
Mrs. Nora Campbell spent the
Thanksgiving weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Campbell in Marcus
Hook, Pa.
Chris Bud" schweizer, of Phila.,
Pa, was the Weekend guests of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Crouch. Mr.. Crouch
who has been confined to his home
for the past three weeks was back
on the job this Monday evening
serving the town of Milton as
Police Chief
The special Thanksgiving Ser
vices were held this year in st. John
the Baptist Episcopal Church, with
the Rev. Woodward, minister of
that church delivered the message.
The Rev. E. w. Cursey, pastor of
the Methodist Churches in Milton
also took a special part in the
progrem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen,
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend in
Milton with his mother, Mrs. Fred
Jensen and other relatives.
Mrs. Eva Johnson returned home
with her daughter Mrs. Irmin Pos
ties on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pos
ties of Millersville, Pa, spent the
weekend with both their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Postles as
we'll as Mrs. Johnson. They will
Mrs. Johnson during the
remaining winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kemp, of
Philadelphia, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Radke, Jr., and their daughter,
Cynda. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp, grand
Of Mrs. Radle were enroute
TO st. Petersburg, Fla, where they
will make their future home. An
other granddaughter, Miss Mary
recently returned from
San Diego, Calf, Will make her
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

future home also in St. Petersburg
The Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Ross
Of MinQuadales Del, were Thanks
giving Day dinner guests with Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Johnson.
A former resident Of Milton
passed away very suddenly last
week after being stricken at her
home in Lepcis, Del. The deceased
Mrs. Laura Clifton Wilson, SO, had
been a resident Of that community
Tor the past 10 years and was an
active member of the Leipsic M. u.
Church. She died Monday evening
after being admitted into the Kent
General Hospital, Dover.
She is survived by her husband.
Harvey p. Wilson, two sons, VIII
liam B. and George E. of Smyrna; !;
two brothers, Frank of Fla, and
Grover c., Milton; two sisters. Vir-
ginia Marvel, Milford and Mrs.
Matte Smith, Philadelphia. There
are also 5 grandchildren surviving.
The viewing was held Thursday
evening in the Lepsic NJ. 2. Church.
On Friday afternoon funeral ser
vices were conducted from that
Interment followed in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
At the November meeting of the
Goshen WSCS the program in
cluded the study of 'The American
Indian" as we'll as the appropriate
theme. One of the
topics was ''Thesa Are My People"
and reading titled Trust" Mrs.
Leona King led the worship pro-
gram. The Program in the form of
a televisiOn broadcast was pre-
sented by Miss Sarah Atkins, Mrs.
Henry Morgan, Mrs. Thoe. StuckIicI
and Mrs. Frances Kitchens. Miss
Mary Vincent was solOist. Bonnie
Legates, Richard Passwaters, Gary
Coulbourne and Mary Ann Collins
also took part in the evenings per-
formance, The following persons
contributed to the display of indian
articles: Miss Winifred Hopkins.
Mrs. Lester Radke. Jr., Mrs. Irwin
King, Jr., Mrs Layton Reed Mrs.
Marie Hopkins, Mrs. Lester Radke.
ST., and Miss Sarah Atkins.
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