davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

habit Of inflicting your ideas
Of fun on the heads Of your
defenseless friends, remember
to take it easy today. and If
you tease or play prankS, make
sure they are really harmless
and can bring no hurt to
others.
Question II have received
an invitation for Cocktails
from $50 to 8 O'clock" What
is the proper attire for such
an affair and how long should
I stay? Mrs. ]. A. L.
Answer-An afternoon gown,
street length. is appropriate
for such a party. A hat should
be worn, and a purse and
gloves carried. 1t also would
not be incorrect to wear a suit
that is not too tailored, COM
plementing it with a dress
UP" blouse. 1t is advisable to
remain at such a party for
approximately a half hour,
and definitely no longer than
an hour. Above all, do not
linger on after the closing
hour arrives.
y Il \ \
Question: am leaving for
the West Coast and this will
be my first trip by train, I
will be in a roomette and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
MODERN
MANNERS
Don't Cause Any Hard Feelings
By OVERRIDING April Fool Jokes
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

Today is April Fools Day
and it is we'll to remember that
your best friend will have no
scruples about playing pranks
on you. There are many theo-
ries regarding the origin of the
customs followed today, most
of them vague and unsubstan-
tiated. But whatever the origin,
the day is marked in many
countries.
In France, a person is an
april Fish" instead of an
April Fool" because they be-
lieve that in the month of
April fish are so young that
they are easily caught. In
Scotland. because they believe
that cuckoo bird hasn't sense
enough to recognize its own
nest. such dupes are called
"Gowks," which is Scottish
for cuckoo. In all cases the
day is observed by the playing
of tricks with the deliberate
intention of making the re-
cipient play the fool.
And what has this to do
with manners you ask? Just a
reminder that las We would
that men should do to you.
do We also to them likewise.
It's one thing to play a HARM
less prank with the evident
intention of making the re-
cipient appear a fool, and
quite another to overdo the
Jest causing resultant hard
feelings or maybe even seri-
GUS aftermaths.
Joke Backfired
I have in mind a friend who,
purely in a spirit OF fun,
started a story going the
rounds in the Office in which
she worked. Last April Fools
Day she spread the news that
Jane, one of her coworkerS,
had been seen the night be-
fore in a night club with the
f1ance of another girl in the
Office. Jane vehemently denied
ever having been out with the
young man, all to no avail.
My friend went a little too
far backing up her story and
when, at the end of the day,
she finally broke down and
said April Fool" the harm
had been done. Suspicion had
reared its ugly head and much
explaining and hard feelings
on all sides were the result
OF this so-called Harmless
prank"
We have all had the mis-
fortune Of knowing the person
who doesn't need "All FOOLS
Day" as an excuse to play
pranks and practical jokes on
his friends. Such an individual
thinks it's smart to bring en-
barrasSment to others. Up
roariouS laughter will greet
the discomfort suffered by the
victim who has had his chair
pulled out from under him,
or who has been at the receiv-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16

Only the trout viii be tagged this
year, and all tagged trout will be re-
leased in the Buckeye.
John Gilbert, president of the
Sportsmen's club, said an intensive
membership drive will be made this
year locally rather than seeking mem
bers from wide area. Other COM
munities now have their own fishing
clubs and will not lean on Bluffton
for this type recreation.
The club has on order only 800
membership tickets and identification
badges. The SO membership in the as
sociation viii include fishing privi-
leges at both quarry lakes, Gilbert
said. --t s3ts
Heading the Trout Derby commit
tee this year are Charles Steiner and
Aldine Weiss. Niswander's News
Stand has been selected as derby
headquarters. Lester Niswander is
also hunting and fishing license sales
supervisor for the association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
Hungry Rainbow To Carry Top Prize
This Year In Annual Fishing Derby

Instead of the wary pickerel, a
hungry rainbow trout will carry the
jackpot prize in Buttons annual
fishing derby slated to open at the
Buckeye Quarry Lake this spring on
Sunday afternoon, April 29.
Action of the directors of the Com
munity Sportsmen's club to select a
trout as this years top prize fish
more than doubles the chance of its
being taken on opening day. The
trout bite three to one usually on OPP
ening day to other varieties stocked
at the lake.
The jackpot prize was started by
the Sportsmen's club with $50 placed
in the pot which is expected to grow
to sizeable proportions before Derby
Day.
1t was decided to order $500 worth
of trout for spring stocking of the
Buckeye. They will be shipped here
from the Castalia Farms, CONNER
cial trout rearing farm.
While the trout will go into the wa
ters of the Buckeye, most other specie
will be stocked this year in the Wa
terworks quarry lake, which is also
under lease for fishing purposes by
the club. At the Buckeye quarry, how
ever, Lake Erie ring perch will also
be added to the trout stocking to pro-
vide early spring sport. The big pick
erel, walleyes and more perch will go
into the Waterworks quarry for year
around fishing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
Mainly Personal

my personal property, to-wit: All OK
teams except two teams, Buck, Ben,
Tom and Jerry; two milk cows; two
OK carts; one iron plow with wood
mould board; 1900 ten-foot fence
rails; 60 gallen soap kettle; 85 sugar
troughs; go gallens maple syrup; two
spinning wheels; 80 pound mutton
tallow; one big loom made by Jerry
Nelson; 300 hoop pines; 100 split
hoops; 100 empty barrels; one 80 gal
len barrel of Miller whiskey, seven
years old; 202 gallens of apple bran
dy; one dozen reel hooks; three
scythes and cradles; two handle
foops; one dozen wooden pitchforks;
one-half interest in lanyard; one 80
caliber rife made by Ben Miller; so
gallens soft soap; hams, bacon, and
lard; DO gallens sorghum molasses !;
six head fox hounds, all smooth
mouthed but one.
AT the same time l will sell my
SIX Negro slaves, two men 35 and so
years old; two boys; the mulatto
wenches 40 and 80 years old; will sell
all to same party as will not separate
them.
Terms of sale: Cash on hand on
day of sale or note to draw four per
cent interest with Bob McMousel as
security. My home is two miles south
of Versailles, Kentucky, on McCarnes
Ferry dixie. Plenty to eat and drink
j. L. Moss"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
BluftOn Hospital
FERRUARY 9

GbhOAR1 3
Discharged: Mrs. Joe Birchnaugh
and baby, Bluffton; Richard Fett, Lii.
ma; Mrs. Richard Kempf and baby
Custar; Monna Robb, Findlay.
FEBRUARY 8
Discharged: Mrs. Kenneth Adams
and baby, Findlay.
FEBRUARY 10
Admitted: David Augsburger
Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Earl Cheney and
baby, Columbus Grove; Mrs. Dean
Diller and baby, Columbus Grove.
FEBRUARY IL
Discharged: Paul L. Panning, Find
lay; Mrs. Wayne Agner and baby
Pandora; David Augsburger, Bluff
ton; Mrs. Lula Lugibihl and baby,
Bluffton; Mrs. Paul Reichley and
baby, Kenton.
FEBRUARY 12
Discharged: Mrs. Marvin Pitnev.
McComb; Mrs. Geo. Shilling, Jenera.
FEBRUARY 13
Admitted: Mrs. Morris r. Lewis.
Beaverdam.
Discharged: Mrs. Harold Schick.
Bluffton; Mrs. Willard Armstrong
and baby, Findlay.
FEBRUARY ID
Admitted: Mrs. H. Robert Bryan,
Benton Ridge.
Discharged: Mrs. Gerald Brooks
and baby, Bluffton; Mrs. Paul Luigi
bihl and baby, Arlington; Mrs. Ever
EFT Seaman, Vaughnsville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
Sue Montgomery
BetrOthal Told

Announcement of the engagement
of her daughter, Sue, to Lowell Weitz
Celina, has been made by Mrs. Lenore
Montgomery, South Jackson street
Mr.. Weitz is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Weitz, Celina.
Miss Montgomery was graduated
from Bluffton high school in the class
of 1866. She is a freshman music ma
jor at Bluffton, college.
Mr.. Weitz is a graduate of Celins
Public high school and is junior in
the music department at Ohio North
ern university.
No date has been set for the wed,
ding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16

WHILE REMODELING the for
mer Charles Oehrli home now owned
by Bill Augsburger on Route 25 north
of town, workmen recently uncovered
some aged copies of The Bluffton
News dated in October, 1901-more
than half century ago. Bill Gratz
divided number of copies of the old
paper with Charlie Young, who
thought present day News readers
would be interested.
For example, one issue noted that
ID. G. Geiger had a valuable COW
crippled last Monday evening by an
N. 0. train, so that it had to be killed.
The COW was appraised at $40.
The oil boom was on and it was
reported in the locals that: Barker,
on the Abe Lugibill farm, is two
screws in the sand with 600 feet of
oil in the hole. From present appear
ances it will make an excellent WE'LL"
y. B. Plankell having resigned his
position as undertaken, Ed Jones
secured the services of ]. B. Combs
of West Unity, an experienced en-
balmer and funeral director"
"The Steiner Oil Company's No. 2
on the John Diller farm, is making
better showing than No. l." the paper
also reported.
Among advertisers in the 50-year-
old paper were the Kimmell Planning
Mill owned by j. w. Kimmell, John
Fett's Hardware Store advertising
Coles Hot Blast stoves, the ]. E.
Lugibill Daylight Store, Baumgart-
ner, Locher & Co. in mems apparel,
the City Music Store, The City Bakery
operated by Ruck & Herr, and
Stearns & Greding, dealers in grain
and seeds.
The New York Racket store was
advertising Mothers oats at 10 cents;
half pound of vaseline at 10 cents;
and mems heavy fleece-lined under
wear at 80 cents per suit. Nine
pounds of sweet potatoes were selling
at 25 cents.
A READER suggests that the fol-
lowing old Sale Bill published little
over century ago in a Kentucky
newspaper would be of interest to
present day Bluffton News readers.
1t provides an interesting glimpse of
social, agricultural and economic com
ditions on the American frontier at
that time.
Having sold my farm and as I am
leaving for Oregon Territory by OK
team, viii offer on March /, 1849, all
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
DR.. RAID BUSY MAN

DR.. Howard Raid, Bluffton col
lege professor, is a busy man. In the
an agricultural conference at Gosh
next few weeks DIR. Raid will attend
en- college, Mennonite Disaster
Service conference in Chicago MNch
2 and 3, and then to Iowa to consult
with his brothers on the operation Of
newly purchased limestone quarry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16

Garden Study Club
The Garden Study club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Leland Gerber
February 22 at 800 p. m. Roll Cali
will be my Pet Garden Peeve". The
program will be given by Mrs. Ralph
Rammel and Mrs. Paul Emmert
New Officers for 1856: Pres, Mrs
Ralph ,Rammel; Vice Pres, Mrs. Ken
meth 3Basinger; Sec'y-Treas., Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16

Delbert Luginbuhl; Reporter, Mrs.
Leland Amstutz; Program Commit
tee: Mrs. Kenneth Basinger, Mrs.
Jerome Herr, Mrs. Howard Habeg-
ger, and Mrs. Paul Marquart; Mem
bership Chairman, Mrs. Herbert
Kindle.
Troop No. 122
At our meeting last week we
answered roll call with "a Good
Deed. Mrs. Swank and Mrs. Dir
meyer told us about the annual BAN
quet and expressed their thanks to
the troop for their tickets. We made
valentine favors for the Memorial
Home and played the motion game.
This week we were invited to Val
entine party given by Girl Scout
Troop No. 123.
AMIGO Club
The AMIGO club meets with Mrs.
Christine Harris next Tuesday, Feb
ruary q at 800 p. m.
NJ. l.. b. c.
The Martin Luther Bible Class will
hold their next meeting Thursday
evening, February % at 800 p. m.
in the home of Carl Burkhart. The
program will be given by Mrs. WAL
ter Stratton and devotions by Mrs.
Oliver Beach.
Kings Guards Meeting
Members of the Kings Guards
will meet next Sunday morning,
February 10 in the Methodist church
basement at 1920 a. m. Mrs. Myrl
Shields group will have charge of
devotions and the program. Children
working on scrap books are asked to
bring pictures of the Indian Ameri-
can, children from other countries
and children working and helping in
the home. Plan to attend.
Tri-Hi-Y
At our last meeting devotions were
led by Eva Ann Galloway. During
the business meeting it was voted
and seconded that we send $40 to
World Service. We also had our
name exchange for Sweetheart Sis
ters to whom we are to give small
gifts on the 9th and 28th of this
month. On February 20 we are to
give corsages to our Sweetheart
Sister for the Sweetheart dance.
Our program was panel discus
sion on different religions which was
very interesting. The meeting was
closed by repeating the Tri-Hi-Y
prayer.
Bluffton o. E. S.
Regular meeting of the Bluffton
chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will
be held on Tuesday, February 81 at
the Masonic Lodge Hall.
Mothers Study Club
Mothers Study club will meet
February % at the home of Ruby
Murray with Mary Schiffke in charge
of the program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16

Paul Emmert, Route 2, associated
with the Inland Sales Co., plumbing
supply company, Marshall, Mich, ad-
dressed the Selling and Advertising
class at Bluffton college Thursday
morning of last week. His topic was
Planning the Sale.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
FARM MECHANICS SUBJECT

Farm mechanics will be the sub
ject of the Bluffton Adult Farmer
class in the Vo-Ag room at the high
school Monday evening. Lorain Ba-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
DELTA Kappa Gamma

The Alpha Delta Alpha Tau chap
Ger of the Delta Kappa Gamma So
Aciety viii hold a dessert luncheon
on February Is at 100 p. m. in the
home of Mildred Keel. A panel dis
cussion on professional Growth"
will be held with Helen Moon as
Moderator. Others appearing on the
program will be Virginia Fisher,
Mary Elizabeth Hedapohl, Theda
Hankish, Dorothy Clark, Laura jam
ison and Margaret Bush. Committee
in charge will be Grace Longsdorf,
Chr, Mary Faulkner, Ocie Anderson,
Candace Van Horn and M'Della
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
Builders Glass

Builders Class $50
The February meeting Of the
Builders class will be held Thursday
evening, February 23 at 800 with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Huser. Mrs. VIM
sBurkholder will have the .devotions
fand Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gleason
will have the program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16

READING IN THE BLUFFTON
News recently that Numismatist Bob
Benroth had put up SIP in Confed-
crate currency for auction in the re-
cent March of Dimes campaign, Oily
Locher, former Blufftonite now resid-
ing just about as far in the south as
he can get, has sent an additional
SIP in the money of the Old South.
"Just so the South is not outdone",
Oily explained when he mailed the
bills to Leland Diller. He added: "Of
course we are not down now, but that
yankee money we use does not buy
much, does it?"
Locher's bills, however, turned out
to be facsimiles of the original Con-
federate currency.
WHEN A HOMELESS MOTHER
cocker had a litter of three puppies
under the front porch of the now un-
occupied home of the late Mrs. Eta
Biery, it fell upon Ted Biery to pro-
vide warm straw and care for the
mother until homes could be found
for the visitors. At last report this
week two of the puppies had been
placed in the homes of the Herman
Hiltys and the Harold Balmers. Both
of the families recently lost dogs in
traffic accidents.
4
MORE THAN 100 Birthday Cards
came in the mail to Mrs. Fred Hahn
who celebrated her 80th birthday an
niversary on January "a, She is still
receiving cards and phone call con-
gratulations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
Troou No. 12S

Troop No. 12S
Troop No. 128 met with Troop 123
on February 9 at the Methodist
church basement. We planned and
made decorations for the Juliette
Low Tea on Sunday, February 10.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16
Troop No. 124

Troop No. 124
On January 13 we made "Good
Grooming" charts and on the goth
We had hike and wiener roast. One
afternoon we all went to beauty
shop and learned about the care OF
our hair. February 10 Valentine fav-
ors were made for a service project
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16

Telesis Club

Telesis Club
Jean szabo will~ be hostess to
the Telesis club at their next meet
ing to be held February. 20. The pro-
gram "The Great White Way" will
be given by jeanne Niswander.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16

singer, teacher of vocational agri-
culture in the high school, is the
instructor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-16

Delbert Luginbuhl; Reporter, Mrs.
Leland Amstutz; Program Commit
tee: Mrs. Kenneth Basinger, Mrs.
Jerome Herr, Mrs. Howard Habeg-
ger, and Mrs. Paul Marquart; Mem
bership Chairman, Mrs. Herbert
Kindle.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Step Forward

A any important, far reaching decisions
Y were handed down during the course
of the September, 1856, semi-annual meet
ings of the Society's Supreme Board.
Not the least Of these calls for the Gro
attain Fraternal Union to waive the month
ly Membership Mortuary Dues plus 81
cents for Funds - of all members IS years
of age or over.
The Home Office has already sent Lodge
Secretaries the names of all members eli
gible for these waivers and forwarded 9TH
err data pertinent to the matter.
X X
TO BE SURE, the Croatian Fraternal
Union does not number in the thousands
the names of members who have reached
their eighty-fifth milestone in life.
But that was beside the point when the
question of waving their monthly Member
ship Mortuary Dues was discussed by the
members of the Supreme Board. What the
Board wanted to know was: Could the So
ciety aid these particular members in any
way in appreciation for their many, many
years of membership?
LIN dllSWCl was, VI COuI sc, III IllC
NATIVE and many an "old timer will now
have a few more spending dollars in his
pocket, thanks to the bigness of a grateful
Society.
Some will say these waivers are a drop
in the bucket or a mere sop.
We, for one, don't think so.
When one reaches the age of IS years,
unless he happens to be independently
wealthy, every bit of financial aid helps.
And we can't think of any CFU men,
bers in that age bracket who are so well
heeled" that they don't want their monthly
Mortuary Membership Dues waived.
X X 4
THIS BOW in the direction of those
members IS years of age or over is but a.
mother humanitarian chapter in the annals
of the Croatian Fraternal Union.
1t is also proof that the Society has the
welfare of its older members uppermost in
mind at all times.
1t is likewise a new definition of what is
meant by "Fraternalsm!"
- 2nM~ ID.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1856
GU Overseas

Z very sincere member of the Society will
l. be proud to learn that the name of the
Croatian Fraternal Union is a household
word throughout all of Yugoslavia.
The peoples of that country have a tre-
mendous respect and very deep admiration
for the Society's great numerical and fl
nancial might and it's high standing on the
American and Canadian scene.
The peoples of Yugoslavia - like others
in Europe respect might, be it Of organi-
rational, economic, political, religious or
military nature, and go out of their way to
marvel over the manner in which the Gro
attain Fraternal Union has gone on since it's
inception in 1894 to become the> greatest
order of its kind Of earth.
They see in the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on what all too many of its members here
and Canada are blind to - a humanitarian
organization, an instrument of good, in a
world of evil.
THE MATERIAL, moral and spiritual
aid given the peoples of Yugoslavia through
the years by the Croatian Fraternal Union
and it's members is deeply appreciated.
The almost countless food, clothing and
other packages sent to Yugoslav relatives
and friends by American and Canadian
members of the Society since World War II
came as mama from Heaven to a peoples
still struggling to rebuild a country left in
ruins after that global struggle.
Proud as they are, the peoples of Yugo-
slavia will tell you openly that food, cloth
ing and other packages are still welcome
from America and Canada; yes, that such
gifts are still far more appreciated than
words can tell.
Our visit last August to remote villages
- selos = in Yugoslavia more than con-
WINGED us that such packages are priceless
in the eyes of their recipients.
The members of our Society should be
proud of what they have done and are do
ing in this truly humanitarian respect.
The goodwill they have spread through
the medium of these packages has trans
cended all lines yes, even political - and
stands as a tribute to our people in North
America.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

America take for granted In
matters of cleanliness, partic-
ularly as related to necessary
bodily functions.
Although certain self-ap-
pointed guardians of public
morals" might object to some
of the comments as inappro-
pirate to the occasion, we did
not feel that they were often
sive or in bad taste. On the
contrary, the Information
could be quite useful to pros.
pective tourists.
Sans Favor, Prejudice
The serious side of brother
Brkich's report on Yugosla'
CONTINUED On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

ments on observations in
Europe, in general, and
Yugoslavia, in particular,
while he was engaged as
tour leader of one of the
GU groups touring Yugo-
slavia last summer.
As on previous occasions,
when we heard brother Br-
kich speak, he very effective
ly mixes the serious with the
amusing and delivers an en-
PERTAINING as we'll as an infor-
NATIVE talk.
The amusing in this case
dealt with lack of certain ar
ticles in Europe which we in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

American and Canadian members of the
Society - visited Yugoslavia at the same
time under the guidance of Junior Order
Director bro. Michael Grasha, making the
long trip from and to America via a char
tered %airliner. Fortunately, there were no
mishaps in either Group.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Quip Lodge 423
PROGRAM Nov. IS

AL1QU1PPA - c. f. U.
Lodge 423 wishes to inform
it's members and friends of
the surrounding area that it
will sponsor it's Annual Pro-
gram and Dance on Sunday,
November 1S, at the CLIO.
Hall.
The featured artists on the
program will be the 20 Junior
Tamburitzans of Ambridge,
Pa, under the direction of Mr..
Walter Kolar. Following that,
dance music will be provided
by an ensemble, composed Of
members of the Duquesne
University Tamburitzans.
Our guest speaker for
this occasion will be bro.
Stephen #. Brkich, English
! Editor of the Zajednicar.
, He has just recently re-
turned to America after
leading one of the groups
of 1856 GU Campaign
Winners and other men,
bers on a tour through Yu-
gOslavia and his address
will definitely be of great
interest to all in attend
ance.
More details, concerning
this affair, will appear in la.
ter issues of the Zajednicar
sad on our Croatian Radio
programs. This advance no.
tice Of our affair is given so
that the other lodges and
organizations may arrange
their social events according
ly.-
| Ivan Babich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

peratures prevailed outdoors
and indoors, making light fall
apparel very appropriate.
The attendance at the BAN
quet was good, although not
spectacular. We would judge
that between three and four
hundred persons were pre-