davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
WHY GROW oLD2
An Exercise
To Reduce
Tension
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Much research has been done
concerning premenstrual ten-
sion, and I feel that informa-
Ition about this is Of great inn
lportance to women.
am certain that many mar
Iriages have been damaged,
friends lost and wrong judg-
Iments made. because the woman
lor the woman and her husband
did not realize why she acted as
she did. This lack Of emotional
balance is due TO the upset Of
the normal glandular balance
which occurs at this time.
This is a natural process and
the woman who thinks Of her
self as an invalid at this period
is making a big mistake. How
ever. she should give herself a
few breaks for a few days each
month If she can.
The days when a woman was
practically carried about on a
cushion at such times have gone,
but ] sometimes wonder If the
pendulum has swung too far in
the other direction. ! am think
ing of exercise.
At this time of month the
muscles and ligaments Of the
pelvic cavity loosen and expand.
The uterus is much heavier than
usual Therefore it does seem
wise not to indulge in strenuous
exercise for a few days each
month.
The following exercise has
been used with success in over-
coming menstrual cramps.
Lie on the floor on your
back. Bend both knees and
place your feet fiat on the
floor. Slowly push your abb
dominal muscles up toward the
ceiling. Slowly pull them back
toward your backbone. Com
tinue slowly. Be sure to keep
your back on the floor. Your
muscles are supposed to do the
work in this exercise.
Do you know what really
happens at each menstrual
period? Do you know how to
take care of yourself at these
times?
If you would like many sug-
gestions and wish to become
informed about what really
happens to you at your mem
strual periods you may want
my leaflet THE Menstrual
Period" If so send a stamped.
self-addressed envelope with
your request for leaflet No. 81
to Josephine Lowman in care
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Appeal From Mother
OF Bickeril1C Boys
M. E. W.. Bethesda

ara ANs " - A@SStSGO0A
Dear r. C. H. The reply Of
A. D. S. of Gainesville on the
toddler problem was wonder
full and now ! desperately hope
I can get advice on a problem
! have with my boys.
Their ages are seven and
four and they fight almost con-
stantly when they are together
no actual fisticuffs. but teas
ing and arguing and some
hitting. I have tried every
likely solution I can think Of:
reasoning. praising when they
don't fight "a rare thing ,
punishment such as depriving
them of something or sending
them to their room, and even
switching. Nothing seems to
help. Just step out of the room
and they begin again-and
each blames the other when
asked who started it.
Their constant fighting is SO
wearing on my nerves that
sometimes l wish I could just
evaporate.
I would be most grateful for
any suggestions Mrs. A. d. s.
or anyone else has to offer be-
cause I'm at my wits end and
I'm sure others have had this
problem and found a way to
work it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Young woman
in white

The 515-hour gastrectomy Is
over: thesurgeon'sr oleisended.
Now the patient--his life de-
pendent on the precise carrying
out of a hundred medical de-
tails-is turned over to 20
year-old Louise Jaissle.
November Readers Digest
brings you a day in the life Of
a nurse-and the long years of
training that must precede it.
Get November Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today: 43 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Letter TO Three Wives
Mrs. G.. Washington

MIS-. IL, washington
For Mrs. X. r. D. Of Wash
ington, who is looking for a
nickname for her son: Why not
cali your son by his name
John? If you can 60 to the
Library Of Congress, the
Genealogy Department has a
wonderful assortment of books
on names.
For Mrs. r. K. C. Of Falls
Church, who is bothered by an
ever-borrowing neighbor: You
could say you are out Of what
ever the neighbor asks for.
For Mrs. A. D. S. of Gaines
vile: Thank you for your witty,
understanding article on tod
dlers. How well I remember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Army Nurses
Hold Record

The Army Nurse Corps made
history yesterday by becom-
ing the first woman's service
to have three full colonies
serving in the same corps to-
gether.
Col. Inez Haynes. chief of
the Army Nurse Corps, was
among those witnessing the
ceremony when the eagles Of
a full colonel were pinned on
newly promoted Col. Pauline
Kirby, chief Of nursing service
Of Walter Reed Army Hospital
here, and Col. Agnes A. Maley,
chief nurse of the medical Sec
ton, headquarters Sixth Army
at San Francisco.
The ceremony took place in
the Office of the Army Surgeon
General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Cherry Dining Room

S--165.OO Corner CupbOards.
$500
$500 Hutch Top ------29.95
2-S4.95 Side Chairs -----15.00
l-12o.OO Serving Cart ---79.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
About Butter Flcvorinc

On October II G. B. G. OF
Falls Church said in the Clear
ing House she's read some
years back that (butter flavor
ing) was found to be injurious
and so was withdrawn.
Now Mrs. w. w. B. of WASH
ington has submitted to the
Clearing House a letter on the
subject which she received
from Mr.. J. X. Kirk, assistant
to the director, Bureau of
Enforcement, Food and Drug
Administration. Here is the
main body of Mr.. Kinks letter:
I'VE do not know the basis
for the statement in the news
paper clipping dealing with an
injurious butter fiavoring. Our
records do not show that we
found such a product to be
injurious or that we caused
any such product to be with
drawn from the market.
"We have made no exarnina-
tions of our own of the product
under the label you sent us,
but from our information about
the way in which these in1i-
tation butter flavors are made,
we have no reason to suspect
that they are harm III to
health"
Mrs. w. w. B. asked us to
publish this lin rebuttal to the
lady who said the above several
weeks ago. ! was much con-
cerned when I read her letter"
We are grateful for this in
formation, but in all fairness,
it should be recalled that
G.. M. G. did not herself de-
clare butter flavoring to be
injurious. nor did she say that
the Food and Drug Admins
tration had sanctioned such a
declaration. In reply to an
other reader, she reported what
she'd read Cor thought she'd
ready and advised the reader
to check with the Food and
Drugs Administration for "the
whole story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Don't Send Cords
To Colorado Address

Mrs. E. L. E., SLIDER Spring
To Mrs. M. L. F. of Arling-
ton:
I sent used Christmas cards
to the address you gave in
Spivak, Colorado (Mrs. K.
Sukierski, Room 200, j. c. r. S.
HospitaD. They were returned
to me mark d: person de-
ceased.
Do you have any other sug-
gestion for need of used cards
close by? BY the way, the
postage on package was SO.
Hope this will help someone
else who might have planned
to send cards to the same adj
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Count Colories Together

Mylady's SHINING Club.
currently meeting weekly at
the Seventeenth and X street
YWCA, is the perfect answer
for those women who want to
lose weight but who have diff
ficulty in staying on a diet. 1t
seems as If just meeting to-
gether. weighing in. discussing
mutual problems of dieting,
learning to count Galleries, plus
obtaining valuable information
on nutrition under the direc-
ton of Mrs. K. Hughes are
strong motivating factors
which help to develop good
eating habits. This followed
by an hour Of SHINING ex-
ercises under the direction Of
Mrs. Svobodo and performed
to music provides the perfect
combination for losing weight.
Two classes currently in ses-
sion--day and evening make
1t convenient for both the
working woman and the house,
wife to benefit from these
classes. For further informa-
ton. call the recreation de-
partment of the YWCA,
Metropolitan 8-2100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Mrs. Hill Honored

Mrs. Charles Chase Hill.
president Of the Political.
Study Club Of the District Of
Columbia. and past presidents
of the club were honored at
a luncheon given recently at
Columbia Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
WEE WOMEN

Of canapes, hot and cold. to
serve at cocktail parties.
Now for a contribution. If
you wrap your silver in S-r-n
wrap. or plastic bags, it will
keep indefinitely from tarnish-
ing.
The Clearing House is the
first thing I read in the paper.
Let's have more Of it. Thanks
very much to those who answer
my queries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
oecusionoI Furniture

Occasional Furniture
1--2s.s5 Tv Table. Mig. 1885
1--19.95 Side Chair, mahogany,
green striped cover S.9s
1--7S.s5 Corner Table. Cherry
birch -------------4 1885
PASS Cocktail Table. Mig.
14.95
5-5s.s5 Lamp Tables, bleached
mahogany -------------- 29.95
l--26.s5 Cabinet, white and
black - -.. 1885
15-50.95, Occasional Tables,
cocktail, step and corner. cherry
mahogany with leather tops.
$500
lO-59.95 Step and End Tables,
mahogany base, rose marble
tops $500
25-59.95 Occasional Tables,
cocktail, commode, step, end
and drum styles. mahogany with
leather tops II, $500
2O-21.95 Occasional Tables,
cocktail and step, black with
white plastic tops = 1900
S-MOdern Teak Step and End
Tables .-- 1895
s--5s.s5 Step and Drum Tables,
Oriental grey 1895
25-39.05 Mahogany, Leather
Top Tables, assorted styles PASS
2--64.95 Mahogany Lamp Tables.
black marble tops - 1886
l--59.95 Mahogany Step Table,
rose marble top $685.
1-e9.95 Weiman Mahogany
Lamp Table, rose marble top.
mig. base 49.95
l-s9.s5 Mahogany Lamp Table.
rose marble top ---------. 59.95
Living Room
1--249.95 Duchess Arm Foam
Sofas, green nylon matelasse.
1895
French Provincial Sofa, foam
cushioned channel back, gold
and turquoise matelasse. floor
sample 1895
1--499.95 Provincial Foam Sofa,
arm pillows. Coral matelasse,
1895
3--l29.95 Foam Rubber Channel
Back Chair, turquoise matellic
matellasse $685.
1895 Occasional Chair, re-
versible foam cushion, grey da-
mask --------- 29.95
1--229.95 DavenO, opens to sleep
/, innerspring mattress, green,
frieze, floor sample 1855 1895
2-SS9.95 Daveno 2-pc. Suite.
green matellic tweed, reversible
cushions - - 1895
1895 Turquoise Foam Sofa,
button back, reversible cushions,
1895
1-S29.95 Tufted Arm, Wing
Back Foam Sofa, reversible
cushions. TURQUOISE. Floor SAM
pie g. 1895
S-l69.95 Lounge Chairs, foam
seat, back and arms, turquoise
and toast 99.05
2-89.95 Foam Rubber Lounge
Chairs. grey or red matelasse.
59.95
1895 Red Duran Plastic Chan
neIback Occasional Chair, ma
llogany trim $685.
l---l79.s5 Valentine Seaver Foam
Lounge Chair. gold 129.95
1--179.95 Decorator Button
Back Lounge Chair. turquoise
1-99.95 Custom Lawson Lounge
Chair in rose matelasse, foam
cushion - sos
1--l39.95 Tufted Hi-Back Vic
tOrian Lounge Chair. Reversible
cushion. Green matelasse, 1885
1-249.95 Foam Rubber Provin-
ciaI Decorator Lounge Chairs in
pink matelasse --------- 1885
1--164.95 Hi-Baek Man.Size
Lounge Chair. Reversible foam
cushions. Sage matelasse 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Coal Flower Formula
Anon. Washinnton

" N~fesfSaSOf1
To Mrs. P. A. I. of Washing
ton: Here is the recipe for
growing a coal flower.
Place in a shallow bowl in
order given:
/. One or two Jumps of hard
(anthracitel coal.
2. Four tablespoons salt.
8. Two tablespoons bluing.
4. Three tablespoons water.
5. Six drops Of mercuro-
chrome.
A few drops Of water once q
week Con the side of the coaD
will keep it moist and grow
ing.
CAUTION: Should the
growth go over the bowl, do
not put the pieces in the
drain. Place in the trash: the
water would make it grow
again. Also, it is a good idea
to put it in a disposable
(aluminum) dish, with old
newspaper under it so the
growth doesn't .stain your
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Two Queries and a TIP

M. A. X. Washington
Does anyone have a fool
proof way of washing doeskin
gloves so they don't dry as stiff
as boards?
/ would also like to hear Of
something different in the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
24o.o5 Foom
Cushioned Soto

s sofos with foom rubber
books and scots. Porch
ment or tonoerine metolIic
cotton end royon tweed
covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
TraditionoI Bedroom.

1885 Maple Beds. double
size 1890 ------.4-~---- 9.95
1--ss.s5 Mahogany Bed, twin
size :. $500
6-69.95 Mahogany Beds. twin
and double sizes 29.95
2-69.s5 Cherry Beds, double
size - 29.95
1--79.95 Bookcase Beds, brown
cherry. double size 1895
Ass TO 54.95 Mite Tables,
cherry 1895
1-l6O.OO Dresser Base and Mir
ror, red cherry -..-. $500
1-lO9.S5 Double Dresser Base
and Mirror, maple ---.-. 69.95
Modern Bedroom and
Dining Room
1--359.O5 Riviera Mahogany g.
Pc. Bedroom, double dresser.
bookcase bed, chest 249.95
1--249.95 Triple Dresser 3-Pc.
Bedroom, grey mahogany. 1895
5-1ss.s5 to 1895 Dresser Bases,
double or triple. cherry or beige.
1895
1--1Ss.95 Cathay Table Z 69.95
1--is5.OO Charcoal Buffet. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Hollywood Report
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD.-Jackie Gleason will have
three, maybe four, top Hollywood stars on his
first show of the season September 20. Scintil-
lating names include Edward G. Robinson,
Charles LaughtOn, Bill "HopaIOng Cassidy" Boyd
and, he hopes, Jimmy Cagney. Gleason, who
was on diet and had lost 40 pounds is eating
and quaflng happily again.
MICS wide, Wide World" is spending $780,
900 for the movie industry show on the 30th.
Dan Daley will come to you live from his ranch
in North Hollywood along with Ernest BOrgnine
and Sheree North There1l be a special inter
view with Cecil B. De Mile The producers are
trying to persuade MGM to shoot film on the
Sunday, which would mean me-and-a~ half
pay for everyone, but I doubt that the unions
will allow TV cameras on the lot.
The television company owned by Lucille
Ball and Desi Arnaz is producing the equivalent
OF $50 hours of entertainment for video-three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Hollywood Report
Three Stars for Gleason

times as much as any major movie studio. -.
Desi is marketing bongo drum-which Ricky
junior uses in the long-living 81 Love Lucy" -.
Dan Duryea says he will earn more than $4,000
from his China Smith" re-runs this year. He's
looking for another preferably some
thing light" :. Jim Backus and NBC are Just
about ready for Jim to star in and write new
comedy series.
Ida LupinO and husband Howard Dun rented
a boat to get away from it all before starting
their Mr. Adams and Eve" telehlms But pro-
Queer Don Sharpe sent camera crew to the
boat-to film a couple of shows. They play
top movie-star couple. CHS is after Dan
Daley for spectacular But Dan is playing
hard to get after his "Springtime in Paris"
show for them which he didn't like at all.
Ben Alexander, good friend Of Sergt. Fri
day in "Dragnet," tells me he and Jack Webb
have enough "Dragnets" completed to last until
next year. Ben's baby is expected in October.
distributed North American Newspaper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

DIRECTIONS: Shirley HOY. to SEMI
mary Rd. turmoil, East "a mile 70
reRtdl ONCE at 441T Duke ST., Rert
to Shopping Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Slips, gowns, petticoots In royon crepe, nyon
treot, Ioce-trinnmed and toored styles in the
group.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Third Floor; langley Park, Nd. First Floor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
Evelyn Leonard
To Serve As
Club Chairman

Mrs. Evelyn Leonard was
named overall chairman for the
Tabor City Woman's Club activ-
tiles for the Carolinas Yam Fes-
tival to be held here October
IL. IL, Is at a session Of the
club held Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Jernigan, Sr
and Mrs. Richard Gordon will
serve on the committee with
Mrs. Leonard along with Mrs. S
T. Rogers who is the clubs re-
preventative on the festival
steering committee.
The clubs major part in the
festival is inviting queen candi-
dates and entertaining them
during the stay in the city. Club
women will also entertain Joar
Melton of Albemarle Mis-
North Carolina of 1856" and
Miss Marjorie Lee Stokes OF
Florence "Carolinas Yam Queer
of 1855.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

Of the corn plant and proceeds
to suck the life on. of the corn
stalk.
Various species of S.riga have
been known to attack sugar cane
corn, or grasses for many years
in India, Australia ana South
Africa.
Damage to corn fields in CO.
Columbus has ranged from slight
to rather severe in localized
areas. Striga also has attacked
milo and - to it's credit - craS
grass.
The species most prevalent in
Columbus produces small pink
or orange-red flowers although
one producing yellowish flowers
also has been found. Growth
above ground ranges from SIX
to "a inches.
After Towering period, small,
seed capsules mature. 4 single
plant will produce many thous-
ands of seeds. The seeds are
tiny-Smaller than those of to-
bacco and are easily spread.
Adequate rontrol measures are
not known, but State College IS
working on the problem. Mean
while, if you have observed
Striga in any of your corn fields
the college would like to know
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

1t produces small flowers some-
stems and narrow, green leaves.
what like phox, their color being
pink, yellow. white or blue.
Striga does its real damage
to corn below ground, acsoriing
to Howard r. Garr.s, in charge
of extension plant pathology
work. and w. G. Westmoreland,
extension weed control specialist,
both of n. c. State College.
The parasitic plant has a root
system of its own but il isn't
a very strong one. So Strigd
attaches its roots to the roots
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
LEISA CAROLYN ROGERS

Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
(Billy) Rogers announce the
birth of a daughter. Lesia Caro-
lyn, Monday, September IL
weighing seven pounds and
eleven ounces. Conway hospital,
Conway, S. c.
Mrs. Rogers is the former,
Carolyn Inman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. .. Inman OF Wam-
pee. Mr.. Rogers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. 7. Rogers, is football
coach and History teacher in
the Wampee Little River
schools. They reside at Ocean
Drive Beach in the Woodrow
Granger cottage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

Fluid whole milk consump-
ton is higher now than before
World War II, report marketing
specialists with the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. Con
sumption is lower than durins
the war. however. when retail
price ceilings were in effect and
supplies Of other goods made
luatc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
Plant Sucks Life
OF Corn Stalks In
Columbus County

Most plant diseases are caused
by fungi, bacteria, viruses, or
nematodeS, but in some fields of
diseased corn in Columbus
County. the trouble is caused
by another plant.
The villain is Striga, weed
like plant with green, square
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-25

The Alcm Highway is the road Whole trucks grow
old before their time. The road whete gravel end
lessly sedgehammerS the life out of trucks. Where
fog of superfine dust chokes engines, and vicious
ruts subject chassis to months of wear in few
hundred miles.
Six new ST Chevrolet trucks, heavily loaded with
cargo, roared north from Dawson Creek, Be,
through 1,520 miles of mountains and mire, rain
and hail to Fairbanks, Alaska. Running around the
72~hour run-in % less @ than IS ho1rs AS Special test
during the run, two of the TRICKS went the entire
distance without once having fheir engines stopped!
Come in and see how We'll these new Alcan
champs measure up to youT job.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-25
Miss Mary Louise Livingston Mmries
Ray Garner In Mt. Zion Methodist Church

The wedding of Miss Mary Louise
Livingston and Ray H. Garner was
an event of September 20 in the Mt.
Zion Methodist church, Findlay, with
the Rev. Robert Pitts officiating.
The bride wore a light gray tailor
ed suit with ice blue accessories and
carried white Bible topped with
roses.
Mrs. Clayton Wiess, Bluffton, was
matron of honor for her sister.
George Williamson was best man.
Ushers were Merle Garner and Clay
ton Wiess.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Livingston of Airing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Garner,
Jerry City, are the parents of the
bridegroom.
A graduate of Mt. Blanchard high
school, the new Mrs. Garner is en-
ployed at Triplett Electrical Instru-
ment Co.
Mr.. Garner is a graduate of Cyg-
net high school and spent four years
in the U. S. Air Force. He is an
electrician with the Buckeye Pipe
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-25
Here and There

Mrs. Irene Schumacher Of Pandora,
former editor of The Times, is visit
ing relatives in Michigan before
leaving for California.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moffit of
Minneapolis, Wis, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. MCGEE and other
relatives in the Gilboa area.
Ezra Basinger of Bluffton is paint
ing the Roy Hauenstein building on
Main street, Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Marshall OF
Beaverdam and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Huber of Bluffton attended the ST
Johns Festival at Glandorf Sunday.
Russell Wolfe of Beaverdam is q
patient at Lima Memorial hospital
Harry Halker of Columbus Grove
will visit in California the next three
weeks. He left last Friday with his
son, Ray, who was visiting relatives
in Grove.
Friends of Mrs. Abe Ogle, former
Columbus Grove resident, will be
pleased to hear that her condition is
improving following paralytic
stroke at her home in Lima early
this month. She is a patient at St
Rita hospital.
Mrs. Eli Hartman of Bluffton is
recuperating from recent illness al
Bluffton Community hospital.
The Rev. M. N. Amstutz of Pan.
dora has returned to his home from
Bluffton Community hospital after a
three-week illness.
Mrs. S. w. Steiner, Pandora, Mrs.
L. c. Kraft of Leslin, Mich, and their
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Amstutz are
spending the week in the eastern
states.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-25
Attends Art Education
Convention In Toledo

Darwin Luginbuhl, art teacher at
the Bluffton public schools, accom-
panied by Jack Earl, New Bremen
art teacher, and Lloyd Harnishfeger,
student teacher in art from Bluffton
college, attended the annual conven-
ton of the Ohio Art Education as
sociation at Toledo last Friday.
Natalie Robinson Cole, author,
teacher and lecturer of Los Angeles,
Calf, was the principal speaker and
discussion leader on the elementary
level. DR.. Viktor Lowenfeld, profess
sor of art education at Pennsylvania
State university, was the speaker in
the high school group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-25
Rec Club Announces
Plans For Migration

Faculty and students of Bluffton
college have chosen Ashland, Ohio, as
their site for migration day, Novem-
+bcr 9, 1865. Fhis will be a joint in
vasion of the gridiron to support the
Beavers as they battle with their foe,
Ashland college.