davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-13
COlORED
TO SETTLE ESTATE
COLORED
5914 10Th ST. NV.
OPEN . TIL DARK
UPPER EI-l,3t 18th IsI,,N ST NV.

Large det. brick in an exclusive
neiehborhood, unGuestionably the
finest house available In this area.
Tastefully decorated throughout by
q well-known interior decorator.
Wall-to-wall carpeting. extremely
lge. liv .rm. and din. rm.. lge. den,
rm. 1st floor; 8 lge. rms. 2 baths,
upstairs. maids apt. and rec. rm:
with bar In bsmt.: 2-car detached
garage. Excellent price and terms
to responsible purchaser. LU. 4.3342.
MA. S-Q797; ewes, CO. 5-6S3l.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY
Evening star., 1955-02-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

CATHOLIC UNIV. AREA-Collect $75
mo. rent and pay $5S mo. payment
for principal. interest and taxes: as
sumo 4laGe trust, and still occupy
part of this .semidet, brick: 8 rms.
sun rm.. 2 full baths. h:-w.h;, ga
1888.
RIGGS PARK--6-room corner house.
beaut. knotty-pine rec. rm. plus full
bath in bsmt.; sep. side entr.: pow
der rm. 1st H.. storm windows and
doors: Cyclone fence: dishwasher.
disposal; conv. tranSp.. etc. This
a9ase n.y. osh has pss ony s per Asnme mo Cal
OWNER, TU. 2-3l6l.
SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. and Gallatin
st. n.e.-GI approved: $l2,30u.
Small down payment and you can be
the owner of this modern .i-bedrm.
semidet. brick: full bsmt.: opposite
Government Park. Call HE. 4-6400.
HUGH T. PECK.
INVESTMENT, 219 Sth st.--3 apts.,
. baths, bsmt. Brings S217 per mo.
WILLoUGHBY REAL ESTATE co.
9th AND EMERSON -bedrm.,
semidet. brick: recr. rm. in bsmt.
scr. porch; 81 1000. No down pay
ment to vet. LA. 6-6129. --13
3-FAMILY APT, mr.. capitol and Lii
brary. Also one on East Capitol ST.
Will exchange. $4,000 S3,O 900 cash.
OWNER. IA. 9-10I0. Ii
Mr.. MONASTERY-Fine corner brk.;
No cash down. EN-, 2-0020.
1884 DELAFIELD PL. N.E.--Lovely
semidetach. brick: . rms, full bsmt;
Gas h.-w.h.: fenced yard; Approved
CURLING, LA. 6-6b3l. La. 6--776s,
81 900 DOWN. monthly payments IKE
rent. 2lg r. I. ave; ne; 6-rm. Co
lonial brick, oil h.-.w h.: garage
fenced yard; ,,,fgn feny 20 eyeTytfhaiRRFF
GT. va ONLY tLG4Gi' Gsii'o.ssa-Attractive semi
oct brick; iiv, rm., din. rrl., kitch-
en-. = bedrms., basement; excel
lent buy; nr. RIGGS Park on s. Da-
kota ave. HUGH 7. PECK. HE. T.
RAMBLER giGBi IN DC. near your work.
Don't go to Maryland or over
bridges TO Va. 2 bedrms., ga baths,
full bsmt.: custom.butl yrs. old
$l9,950. 342 Oslethorpe ST. ne
RA. 3-5s90. Open Sunday.
NEW PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL AREA
Sl2.950 for quick sale. Low down
payment. e-z terms. Modern 3-bed.
rm. brick. Quick possession. Open
sun. 2 til dark. 51l5 Sth st. ne
Call Mr.. CLARK. RA. 3-q0l1.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
1874 14th at. NV. AD. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-02-13

COLORED-GI
S11.SOO FULL PRICE
3 bedrms.. semidet. brick; full bsmt..
gas heat, quiet location. Call Mr
Mortimer, DE. 2-1759 or Ii. g.
CUSTOM tsSH REALTY & INVEST. CO.
CoLoRED-VAcANT HOMES
OPEN l TILL 6
22O 17th ST. NE.
2-family, S-rm. brick home; full
bsmt. garage, side-hall plan.
1921 M ST. NE.
$3.50 down; 6-rm. brick home: side
hall plan: completely redecorated,
II l1i7 r. ORREN ST. NE.
Of Trinidad ave.-6-rm. brick home:
gas h-Wh.. 3 spacious bedrms..
side-hall iplan. built-in garage. Price
Sl3.950: ES795 down.
1921 AMES ST. NE.
Det. brick home: full bsmt., rec. rm..
live. firepl. in liv. rm.. 3 bedrms.
oil h.-w.h.. deep yd.;- reas. priced;
$15.95O. Owner will accept low
siHDLER REALTY CO. Ho. 2-1257
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Save on China

Glasswear
imported from Holland. 7-piece
beverage set, jug and s glasses.
regularly 6.e5. 4.oS
Swedish style 7-piece martini set.
pitcher and s glasses, reoulorly
4.o5. sos
W6L--Glosswore 5th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Heinrich Bovorion china, "Ploti-
nun Print" pattern, 5-piece place
setting, reoulory go. 7.o5
Johnson Brothers English earth
enwore, squore soiod plate. reg
uIorIy Csc. 5Sc or 8 for 4.25
teocup and soucer, reeulor 85c,
7Sc or 8 for SIS
WGl--chino, 5th Floor ~,
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Save on Linens
Embroidered linen guest towels.
regularly lbs. 7Sc
Belgian Motouk solid color linen
cloths, napkins, teo sets and place
mat sets. Cloths. sizes 52x52" to
65xlo4", regularly 5.e8 to l7.o8.
3.o8 TO 1898
Teo set, cloth 4ox4o". 4 hopkins.
regularly 5.o8 38
hopkins, l6xl6". regularly 75c.
$50
8-piece place mot SET. reeulorly
5.e8. 3.98
Linen kitchen towels. 3 designs.
assorted coIors, 1881. reouIor-
y1.oo. $50
Mortex bath ensemble, WON
orch" pattern, bath towel. 22x
~" reoulorIy l.le. CSC
hand towel, lex2s" reoulorIy
soc. 49c
wash cloth. l3xl3", regularly
Doc. 25c
WGl-Linens, 5th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and AIesondrio
Save on Draperies
Slipcovers
Bedroom ensemble Of rich.
Chronspun ocetote fiber woven
in q beautiful textured finish.
21.e5 combination coverIet and
dust ruffIe, single or double.
1875
1926 lined 90" droperies. 1926
LOS dropey and slipcover fobric,
cottons and royons. Yard l.55
Custom mode sIipeovers using
obove fqbries, purchased at
Woodward 6 Lothrop. Average
3-eushion SOTO. 1880
Average l-cushion chair. 25.45
e.e5 and 1895 imported Swiss
tonbour curtoins, z styles.
7.o5, 9.95
BIS to 24.o5 Hathaway Master
weove nylon morquisette curtains,
ruffIed and toilored styles In q
wide selection of lengths.
2.o5 TO 1925
W6L-Curtoins and Droperies, TIN Floor
=. also Chevy Chose and Aiexondrio
l.25 framed miniatures of repro
ductions Of world famous point
ing, 554x6A". $50, 6 for 500
syrocowood wall broekets. Eoeh,
Les
1899 woll or door mirrors. l6x
6s" 7.oo
W5L-pietures and Mirrors. 7th Floor.
Washington store only
5.e5 hondpointed ToIe troys.
4.o5
7.e5 imported ltotion pottery
coke sets. ! pieces to q set. 6.95
WoL-The Git Shop, 7th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose and Aiexundrio
Save on Lamp Shades
e.e5 oloboster vanity sticks. Il"
and Isl, without shades. SOS
1895 hondpointed china toble
lamps, Is" toll, toffeto shodes.
1925
1895 hondpointed double dress
er lamp, 221z" tall, with shade.
1925
1895 opal glass toble lamp, 30"
tall, toffeto drum shade. 1875
l.5o to SOS provincial type lamp
shades. LOO to 3.95
1895 hondsewn toffeto lamp
shades in 9 different styles. COS
W5L-Lomps and shodes, 7th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

CHEVY C1ASE Wisconsin and Aves Oliver 1850
Mondoys Thursdays Fdoys $50 S,o do $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

1926 double size, -
Bound in 7" ocetote sotin. Choice
of white, blue. green. rose, gold.
or red.
lis zippered pillow cover. Csc
ooc striped pillow cover. 7oc
1926 chenille bedspreod, twin
or double, diomond pottern. 9.95
I.l9 type 100 percole pillow pro-
tector with upper. 89c
Wonsutto mattress pads, seom-
less, double stitched, Sonforized.
5.e8 size 3ox76". 4o8
sos size 54x76". 500
W5LBlonkets and Bedding. 5th Floor
also Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
State POuItrymen To
Visit Farms In
Pennsylvania
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Doylestown, the group will see the
newest and simplest process for
candling and cartoning eggs yet
1900 to 1900 cases are
picked up by truck in several coun-
ties weekly. All eggs are candled
and cartoned; one girl can candle
and carton over so cases daily.
The tour will include a small
country dressing and processing
plant handling about 10000 birds
per approximately $3.50 fry
ers, 209o capOnettes, 20&o fowl and
sc turkeys. They prepare poultry
New York dressed, eviscOrated, cut
up, packaged and frozen. Most of
their products are sold to retail
route men in Philadelphia.
After lunch at Cross Keys Inn
(built in early 1700's), the group
will visit Raymond Taylor at New
town, who raises 5000 leghorn lay
ers. He has a trapnesting and
breeding program along with a
small hatchery. All flock replace
ments are raised on range. Among
other points of interest here is a
mechanically cooled egg room.
Silas Van Horn at Wrightstown
has a small II acre farm with 5000
hybrid layers housed in one-story
houses. Flock requirements are
raised in semi-confnement. Mr..
Van Horn is so years old.
Earl Danieles and Son at Pine
vile have 5000 Rhode Island Red
layers on their breeding farm. Some
hybrid broiler chicks are also pro-
duced, mostly 2-story houses, fan
ventilation and automatic feeders.
Flock requirements are raised on
range.
The group will arrive back at
Hares Corner about $3.50 2. M.
Poultrymen interested in the tour
may call the County Agricultural
Agent. at telephone, Dover2621.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

would like to have the material col
| lected by the middle of this week.
| Call 4255 or 4503 and someone will
| pick it up.
A reception for our minister, by
! the three churches of Greenwood
Charge will be held in the Fire Hall,
Saturday, June IL, at 500 p. m.
Come and join in a pleasant eve
ming. An entertaining program will
be presented with talent from ST.
Johnstowp, Greenwood and Grace
Churches, and refreshments will be
served.
F. F. A. Highlights: AS the year
comes to a close, let us look back
over the past months and see what
our F. F. A. has accomplished this
year.
Our first meeting was held on
September %, 1854. The purpose
of this meeting was to elect Off
GERS. They were as follows: presi-
dent, Everett Outten; vice-preSi-
dent. Roger Butler: secretary, Lee
Whitmore; treasurer, Bobby Breed
| ing; reporter, second year. Richard
Reyel, and sentinel, Robert Silber-
eison.
The chapter sent an entry of po-
tatoes to Springfield, Mass. to
compete in the Eastern States Ex-
position. Our entry won first place.
Five officers, Everett Outten, Lee
Whitmore, Bobby Breeding, Robert
Silberison and Richard Revel ac-
companied by Noah Cain attended
the Sth Annual Leadership Meet
ing. Our 9th annual Bazaar was
success with the help of the dona-
ton of Milford, Harrington, Green
wood area. At this years show of
the Delaware Crop Improvement
Assoc, James Mcdowell and Rich
ard Revel won prizes for their en-
tries of hay. Dickey Davis was
chosen by the chapter to be the
candidate to enter the contest
sponsored by the Sears, Roebuck
Company Dickey has won one of
the fourteen purebred heifers Civ
en- to some deserving F. F. A. stu
dent. Richard Reyel won first in
Western Sussex County and fourth
in the State Public Speaking Con-
test.
On Delaware F. F. A. Judging
Day. Greenwood had dairy land,
livestock, milk, poultry, tractor
driving and vegetable teams. Ever
cite Outten and Bobby Breeding
were our state delegates to the
convention this year. Everett Out
ten won an all-expense trip to
Kansas City, Missouri, as second
plize in livestock judging. Billy
Lord was elected Delaware +. F. A.
president. Our projects of selling
flavoring and fattening hogs were
great success. Our retiring Off
GERS this year are Everett Outten,
Bobby Breeding and Robert Sill
bereison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Meredith
and Mrs. Ida Hodge were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the home of
the Arnold Hodges in Dover
Mrs. Harry Fisher and children
arrived home from church on Sun
day to find visitors had already ar
rived to spend Sunday afternoon.
The callers included Mrs. Linwood
Trice and children of Chestertown.
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey TAYLOR of
Pennington, Del, and Mrs. Thelma
Sylvia and children of Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
MilfOrdianS
To Take ActiUe
Part In VFW
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
department guard, has announced
that she does not plan to seek ad-
vancement at this week-end's con-
clave, indications are that the Mil
ford ladies' unit will nevertheless
have a candidate for elective office
in the Ladies Department with Mrs.
Audrey Savage, immediate past
president of the Blue Hen AuXili-
airy, bidding for election to the Off
ice of department treasurer. Mrs.
Savage is to be a page at this years
encampment, while Mrs. Priscilla
Lank, a past president of the La
dies Department and a member of
the Milford unit. will serve on the
encampment auditing committee.
Paul J. Duphily is chairman of
the important Resolutions Com
mittee, and, as immediate past
commander of Blue Hen Post, will
accept, on behalf of the local post,
community service and membership
awards earned the past year by the
Milford V. F. w. unit. Mrs. Savage
will accept similar awards for the
Milford ladies unit.
Ralph E. Scott, quartermaster of
Blue Hen Post, whose term as Dis
trict No. commander ends with
the installation of his successor on
Saturday, will receive a diamond
set pin during the encampment in
recognition of the Kent County dis
trict exceeding it's total 1854 men,
Er~et Gun he
of the current year.
In addition to Messrs. Quering,
Duphily, Hugg and Scott, the Mil
ford mems delegation will include
Donald Currie, Harold r. Welch,
Clement j. Nevins, Eurie M. Saw
age, Jr., Edgar Burlingame, Pres
ton Cannon, Newton Brown, Major
SOckridar, James r. West, Gen.
William E. Lank, Arch Lank, Rev.
A. j. White, j. Robert Martin, Ray
Scarborough, Carl Smith, Sr., John
Deeney, Vance o. Polite. C. Cor
don Kicker, James j. Weller. JOS
eph V. Pooler, Robert Currie,
George Evans and Andrew Bellies.
Among those designated as alter
mates are Charles w. Sigler. Will
liam X. Kenton, Vincent Mckay.
George Stokes, George Baynum,
Frank L. Hall, John Kniceley, Louis
]. Pack, Mel Munson, Richard Bar
to, Frank Elton, Jr., Garrett L.
Grier, and Bradford Kitchens, Sr.
In addition to Mrs. Carter and
Mrs. Savage, the Blue Hen ladies
delegation will include Mrs. Thel-
ma Burlingame and Mrs Hilda
Cannon, delegates, and Mrs. Helen
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

West, Mrs. Beatrice Kniceley and
Mrs. Ruby Currie, alternates. In
cluded among those who will par
ticipate, as visitors, in some of the
encampment activities are Mrs. Jane
Duphily, Mrs. Verna Deeney and
Mrs. Myrtle Reedy.
The Ladies Department will open
their encampment early Friday af-
terroon with an initial business
session in the upstairs dining hall
of the Avenue Restaurant. The
mems department will officially
open its Silver Jubilee Encamp-
ment with Memorial services at st.
Edmund's Parish House, beginning
at 1880 Friday evening; a short
business session will follow the
Memorial services. Caucuses of the
various districts will likely follow
the mems Friday evening business
session. Both departments will re-
convene at A. M. Saturday, with
the morning sessions, in each in
stance, highlighted by annual re-
ports of officers and committees,
discussion and adoption of resolu-
tiOnS, and presentation of awards.
Both departments will windup Sat
urday encampment sessions with
election and installation of officers
for the 1886 term.
Mrs. Grace Tate, of Millsboro, is
expected to be elected as the presi-
dent of the ladies department, and
James V. Kelley, of Newark, will
be advanced to the office of de-
partment commander.
Omar B. Ketcham, national leg
islative director of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will be the princi-
pal speaker at Saturday after
moons business session and will
also speak, as the representative
of National Commander Merton B.
Tice, at the Silver Jubilee Banquet
to be held at St. Edmund's Sat
urday evening; dance will follow
the banquet and serve to bring the
tWo-day affair to close.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
Many Are Eligible
For Social Security
Continued from page one)

Recent changes make it possible
to provide an insured status under
the law in such cases if the worker
Lad at least six quarters of cover
age at the time of his death. This
special provision, however, will
affect only monthly benefit claims" :"
the local manager added.
Survivors who might qualify for
these monthly payments are wild
ows who are 65 or older, children
who are not yet Is, and, in case
the worker left no widow or chill
dTen, parents who were receiving
at least One-half of their support
from the deceased when he died.
Miibouer urges anyone who feels
this provision may affect him to get
in touch with the district social
security Office at S13 West Street,
in Wilmington. Or TO see a repre-
sentative who comes to the City
Office Building, Milford, the 1st,
End, and 3rd Tuesday of each
month from $3.50 a. m. to IL Noon.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
MOONSHINE CLEANUP

MIAMI, Fla - Up - Federal
agents have discovered a use for a
ffve-galloo jug of real moonshine
whiskey strong enough to blow
your head Off that was confiscated
long ago in some forgotten raid.
Deputy Marshal Guy HixOn said
his office uses it for cleaning the
fingerprint board. "You ought to-
see how it eats that old ink Off
Best cleaning fluid we ever had
around this Office"
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
EXPENSIVE EGGS

HARRISBURG, Pa. -(P)- Five
year-old David E. Gardner used his
fathers cigaret lighter to gather
eggs in the hen house at night.
He found nine eggs and burned
the hen house to the ground. David
and the chickens managed to
scramble to safety.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
GREENWOOD
By Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855


Methodist Church
George H. Moore, Pastor
Worship Services:
Grace, Methodist Church, 10 a. m,
Greenwood Methodist. IL a.. m.
st. Johnstown, 2 d. m.
Baccalaureate sermon, s p. m,
High School.
Church Schools.
Grace Methodist Church. II a. m.
Supt., Walter Mills.
Greenwood Methodist Church, 10
a. m. Supt., Louis c. Zych.
st. Johnstown, l p. m. Supt.,
Joseph Bostick.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Miss Eta Clough, Pastor
10 a. m, Sunday School.
II a. m. Worship Service. Ser
mon by Pastor
p. m, Young Peoples Service.
1880 p. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon by Pastor.
Wednesday evening, 7:45 p. m:
Prayer meeting.
On Friday, June 10, the Grace
intermediate M. Y. F. will have a
social on the church grounds in
the early evening. This program
has been planned by Miss Jackie
Closer and other young people of
the group cooperating. This is the
social of the month for this M. Y.
F. group.
On Sunday evening. the Grace
intermediate NJ Y. F. meets in the
church with their elected coun-
selors in charge. Mrs. Kathryn Cop
pie has accepted the election to this
post. serving with the pastor of the
church. Time, 700 p. m. sharp.
On Monday, 13, the Sub-District
M. Y. F. picnic meeting: These
young people of Sub-District No. 2
will meet in the early evening at
Trappe Pond for their June meet
ing. The young people from the
Greenwood Churches have planned
to leave Greenwood at about 4:30
in order to enjoy bit of swim
ming before the Sub-District meet
ing begins. This is the last meet
ing of the Sub-District year. The
Sub-District Council will meet a
number of times throughout the
summer to plan next years pro-
grams along constructive lines, de-
parting from many of the prac-
tices employed this past year.
The sermon on Sunday is en-
titled "Vocations or Vacations" and
deals with the idea of the use of
ones life either in a beneficial or
other fashion.
Monday evening at 500, the Off
cial Board of Greenwood Church
will meet in the church All officials
are urged to attend this meeting
because of it's Importance and to
participate in. making decisions for
the coming year.
We have the following news
from the graduating class of
Greenwood High School. Their
Class Night Exercises will be on
June 10 and the Baccalaureate Ser
mon will be in the evening of June
12 with the Rev. George H. Moore
as The speaker. Commencement
Exercises will be on the evening
of June IA with Judge Ernest v.
Keith of Dover as the speaker.
Diplomas will be presented by Mr..
Luther H. Lyons, president of the
Board of Education All of the
programs will be presented in
Greenwood High School Auditori-
um
Lora Lynn Wise was a Sunday
guest of Ellen Hatfield. The Jacob
Hatfields motored to Seaford in the
afternoon and called on Mr. and
Mrs. Bremen Jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Huey Jackson. Mrs. Annie Hat
field spent the afternoon with Mrs.
Ardella Coulbourn in Seaford. Mrs.
Hatfield and Mrs. Coulbourn were
girlhood chums, and the two found
much to talk about hashing over
OLD times.
Don't forget to get your rum
mage ready for the Ever-Welcome
Glass of Grace Church. They will
hold their sale on June II and
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
Kent Grand Jurors
Have Been Appointed
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
Tenth District-Ernest c. Macklin,
Milford.
The hold-Over members of the
grand jury, whose terms will eX-
pire on December 31st, are First
District-James c. Truax; Third
District-Joel Ridley, Cheswold;
Fifth District-Ralph Fischer, Do
yer; Seventh District-Frank Mana
han, Camden.
The late j. Harvey Burgess, of
Harrington, was member of the
grand jury for the Ninth District
and since his death this vacancy
has not been filled.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

In the United Kingdom, 16 per
cent of the people are over GO
years old.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

Although tin is softer than cop
per, the addition of a little tin to
copper creates bronze which is
harder than either metal.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

Mrs. ]. M. Doernberg and Mrs. Helen
Doernberg of Cincinnati; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Guthrie of Eaton, o.; DR..
and Mrs. Robert Doernberg and fam
lily, Jacob Guthrie of Spencerville;
Mrs. Gail Young, Mrs. Judy Houde-
shell and Becky, Mrs. Naomi Benroth
of Bluffton; Mrs. Helen Myers and
Lula Rose, Mrs. Lenore Shappel and
family of Hume, o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Guthrie
and family and Dale Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmitt Driver of Lima, Malta
and Milly Guthrie of Delphos; Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Boyd and Barba-
ra, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Meyer and
family, Mrs. Waldo Long and Debra,
Mr.. Charles Guthrie, Mrs. Elsie
Guthrie and family, Mrs. Claudia
Guthrie and Elizabeth, Mr.. E. l..
Roberts, Bessie Guthrie, Betty Hull,
David Thompson and the host and
hostess.
Mrs. Lula( Hefner) Hinke of Los
Angeles, Calf, is a house guest in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. Wren Carrell of
Amarillo, Texas, Mrs. AIDA Gordin
of South Salon, o., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Patton of Louisville, KY, are
holiday week end guests of Mrs. Ver-
da Watt and mother, Mrs. Cora Pat
ton.
Mrs. Louise Cloore spent the week
end in Lima with her daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Sharrits and Mr.,
and Mrs. Carl Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roberts of
Lima, and Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Moy-
er and family were Tuesday evening
guests of their father, Mr.. E. L. Rob
erts and Miss Bessie Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner of
Kossuth, spent Wednesday wit h
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson spent
Saturday night and Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dougher-
ty at Shelby, 0.
Mrs. Dwight Long and children of
Lima, spent the week end with Mr..
Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Long.
Miss Edith Ransbottom of Bluffton,
Miss Doris Ransbottom, Miss Shirley
Zerbe, Miss Beverly Martin, Miss De-
lores Stoodt, Miss Armie Wright and
Dennis Stoodt attended the State Fair
at Columbus Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nulf of Phoe-
nix, Ariz., called Monday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atmer Bergman Wis
tied Friday in Cincinnati, Saturday
and Sunday in Columbus in the home
of the latter's cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fackler.
Mrs. Lula Cotner of Lima, spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs,
Mabel Hawk.
The Guthrie family reunion was
held Labor Day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dorance Thompson. Those
who enjoyed the day were: Rev. j. A,
Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pike and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pike
and family of Metamora, o.; Mr.. and