davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
|Deucons Marrow
Coach PROJECTS;
Gone in Running

WAKE FOREST, N. c.. Jan.
ia R.--A screening committee
seeking a new head football
coach at Wake Forest College has
reduced the list OF prospects
from about so to fewer than 10.
a spokesman said today.
The remaining candidates will
be asked to come to the campus
for interviews in the next two
weeks. The spokesman said the
committee expects to make its
Recommendation by the end of
the month. The colleges Board
Iof Trustees will Go the hiring.
The vacancy was created when
Tom Rogers resigned at the end
of the 1855 season after FIVE
years on the Job. He was paid
$500 a year.
The spokesman gave no hint
as to these under consideration.
But a new name popped up in
speculation after the athletic
council met today. He was Fred
Gone, former Clemson star who
recently retired from the Green
Bay Packers and took a job
coaching high school football in
Alabama. Cone was understood
to have applied for the job.
Others being mentioned are
Phil Dickens. coach at Wyom-
ing; Paul Amen, West Point as
sistant; and Pat Preston, Dea-
con athletic director and former
Duke and Chicago Bear star who
resigned along with Rogers.
Preston has agreed to remain on
the job until a new coach is Sc
llected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Virginia 10 Act
Soon on Coach

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
IA (R.-The University -of Vir-
ginia Athletic Council met for
Az hours here today in ses-
sion that apparently marked the
end of its search for a new foot
ball coach.
The council adjourned with
out making a formal announce
lment that 1t had picked a man
to recommend for the post, but
there were clear indications it
was about ready to act.
Meeting with the council and
Athletic Director Gus Tebell
today were Ben Martin. former
assistant coach at Navy; Harri-
SON Nesbit. Virginia freshman
coach. and Bill Leckonby. head
coach at Lehigh. 1t was the first
time Martin and Leckonby had
been interviewed here.
A university source said an
nouncement of the appointment
! of coach undoubtedly would
be made within a day or two
at the most" The new coach
and terms of his contract must
be approved by President Col
gate W. Darden and the Board
of Visitors.
Since the Athletic Council
launched its search for a coach
to succeed Ned L. Mcdonald
more than so persons have been
considered for the job.
Martin appeared tonight to
have the inside track. The ex-
Navy athlete and coach. now in
the oil business in Philadelphia
repeatedly has gained the sup
port of influential alumni groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Howard Upsets
Virginia Union

Howard University upset Vir-
GINA Unions CIAA leaders, 81
I76, at Banneker Junior High yes
Iterday. avenging a 30-point de-
feat suffered earlier in Rich
mond.
The defeat was only the. sec
ond Of the season for the Vir-
ginians, who have won seven.
Howard now has a 6-3 record.
Howard had only three men
who scored more than one field
goal but the one-two scoring
punch Of John Syphax and Tom
Harris was too much for the
visitors. Syphax had his sea-
sons high of SO points and Har-
iris 80.
Howard led by five points at
the half but the Virginia team
caught up and it was close for
the first 10 minutes of the Sec
ond half. In the final 10 minutes
the BiSonS pulled away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Schwartz Upset
BY Kupferbureer
In Florida Tennis

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jar
IA tP).-Johann Kupferburgel
continued his strong play in the
Florida West Coast tennis tour
Inament today with an upset vic.
tory over Sidney Schwartz Of
New York.
Getting steadier as the three.
hour match progressed anc
showing the header strategy ir
the pinches. Kupferburger wor
81. As. 1913. 36, 6-3.
Tomorrow he plays for thu
title against Eddie Moylan Of
Trenton, N. j., the defending
champion. Moylan won as hi
pleased today from AL Harum o.
the University of Miami. 60
60, Ga.
| Kupferberger. also q Univer.
isity of Miami player from South
Africa. is ranked 18th nationally
as against No. IL for Schwartz
| Shirley Fry of St. Petersburg
defending womens champion
entered the final round with 6
81, 60 victory over Evelyr
cowan Of Covington. Ga.
Dorothy Head Knode of Ala.
media. Calf. trounced Ann,
Bagge Of Denmark, 6-1, 60
in the other seminal.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA (P.-
Sidney Schwartz of Long Beach
N. Y, and Mrs. Dorothy Heat
Knode of Forest Hills. have beer
ranked No. by the Eastern
Lawn Tennis Association.
Ronald Holmberg, Brooklyn
high school student, and Irvil
Dorfman Of New York. wer,
ranked second and third, respecI
I tivp1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
|Terps Play GU.
In Best Game
OF Light Week

The second game of the BIZ
Three Cup series. Maryland a
Georgetown Saturday night. top
the college basketball schedul,
this week. which is lighter be-
cause of examinations.
George Washington is idle
while the Hoyas and Navy pla!
only once each.
Maryland beat CIV in the only
game of the Big Three Cup serie.
to date and will be favored ovel
the Hoyas, although the Terp.
had to go into double overtime
to beat Georgetown at the Hill.
top last year.
The busiest team will be Amer.
lean u. which plays host Il
Steubenville's towering team to.
morrow night, and has Wednes.
day and Saturday Mason Dixor
Conference games with Wash.
ington College and Baltimore
the latter at home.
Maryland plays North Caroline
for the second time tomorrow
night, moving to Chapel Hill
from Durham, where the Terp.
played last night. The Tar Heel.
beat the Terps here.
The weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Steubenville a. American o.
Maryland at North Carolina.
SHAW at Howard
York J. c. at MONTGOMERY J. C.
TUESDAY
Western Maryland at Catholic U.
Howard At D. c. Teachers Cat Coolidg,
High.
WEDNESDAY
American u at Washington COLLEGE
Galiaudet a. Catholic U.
THURSDAY
Hampton at Howard
FRIDAY
Gallaudet at Towson.
North Carolina College at Howard.
SATURDAY
Maryland al GEORGETOWN.
Penn Military al Navy
Baltimore o. at American %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Catholic Teams
|PIay4Ganles
In Newleague,

The Baltimore Washington
Catholic League and Division u
of the Washington Catholic
League, both new organizations
begin round-robin play today
with separate double-headers in
this area.
The twin-cities outfit stages its
two games at Carroll when Cal
vert Hall of Baltimore meets st
Johns at 2 pm. and Carroll en-.
tertains Loyola Of Baltimore al
$3.50.
The other member of this new
league, Mount st. Joseph. will
be host to a double header next
Sunday in Baltimore.
The Division II openers are al
DeMatha. with St. Anthony play.
ing Prep at Q and Priory meeting
IDeMatha at $3.50.
The strongest of the Baltimore
trio appears to be Mount st
Joseph by a wide margin. Mount
st. Joseph. rated as one of the
real powers at home, has won
four of five games.
That one defeat was to South
ern. which beat Tech of this
city, which in turn lost to St
Johns by one point, to give
some idea of relative strength.
Loyola beat Calvert Hall. So
81. Friday night to improve its
record to GA and drop Calvert
to 6-3. That result and the one
between Mount st. Joe and
Loyola figure in the new stand
ings, as will the result of st.
Johns and Carroll games.
Gonzaga. the other Catholic
League power here, is not COM
.peting in the twin cities league
The records of the Washing
ton teams are: st. Johns, SO:
Carroll. "a; DeMatha, To-;
Georgetown Prep, 81; Priory,
"a, and st. Anthony. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

In last Wednesdays column
we made some suggestions about
getting our fishing tackle II
readiness for the coming season
as q means Of Willing away
winter hours. There is much
more one can do. even with fish.
ing tackle.
I II you are fly rod enthusiast
whether you've ever tied YOU
own flies and streamers or not
now is a good time to star
working on that tackle. II you're
a newcomer at this avocation
most any bookstore can furnish
you with an inexpensive yet
comprehensive treatise on TIT
subject. Buy one and read il
carefully. Make up your minC
whether you want to attempt II
tie your own flies. and If yol
think you do, go easy at first
Don't start with cheap or in.
adequate 8 tools or materials
Particularly, buy a good wise
However, don't load up with
hackles. silk, tinsel and othel
materials at the outset. Yot
can really go overheard If you're
not careful.
/ Most outdoor magazines carry
advertisements on fly tying ma
terials. We suggest writing fol
their catalogs first, and ther
read them in the light Of what
your book recommends. and pur-
chase minimum requirements
Some of our local stores have
beginners kits that are fairly
adequate. II you have a fly-tyinl
friend. he can help you i'm
measurably. We're going to stor
here because volumes have beer
written on the subject Of fly
tying.
- r
j If you really want to become
a proficient angler you SHOULD
know about the standard knots
and when to use each. There i!
a little booklet entitled Fresh
and Salt Water Spinning" BY
"A. j. McClane which costs onl!
IS cents we believe. that will tel
you all you need to know. Par
ticularly, which are the gooC
knots and how much each viii
weaken your tackle. We fire.
quently hear Of good fish beint
lost when line or leader break Al
a knot. Dick Stukey Of Bethesda
Md. brought this to our atten'
ton several weeks ago upon thu
occasion OF cur writing of such
a loss.
(! If you are a duck hunter anc
own a stool of painted decoyi
there's another job you shoult
want to work on, commencing
next week. but which you'll prob
ably put of until next fall: Ever
il you set them out on Saturday
they'll be dry by mid-week. 1
you start then to repaint, repair
heads and bills. replace frayec
cords, and weights where needed
you can put In a lot of pleasur.
able hours and be well repaid fol
your job when next season roll
around. Instead of using plastic
wood to fill in weather cracks
on bodies and heads. get some
wood putty at any hardwar,
store. Mix it thin and you car
work it well into the tiniest O.
cracks and it will harden like
the original wood so you car
sand and paint it. 1t is impervi
Ious to moisture once hardened
yet you use water to mix 1t II
any consistency.
! x%
| OF course there are Away
good books to read and one O.
the best has just been published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
.AU Athlete Honored

ALLISTON. Mass, Jan. "A
Especially Leonard Jaskoe, a
sophomore at American Uni
versity in Washington, D. c., has
been named to the National
Students Weight Lifting Honor
Roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
lF You Are Corning Less Than
$4,000 in a year

$4,000 much for the wont to represent US in
the Washington
you corning less thon $4,000 ond wont to get into
new pleasant business where you be set for lite here
eol opportunity for you
Most Of top other ports OF the US drawing from
$1,000 1000 year. Our old reliable company which
leader in the field hos opening here for man
between the ooes OF so and IS.
q 50 because business requires noture
with deo refined people no high pressure)
No Investment furnish oil moteios your sorninos
odvonce Please write outline OF your experience All
reptile. strict confidence VICE PRESIDENT, Dept MI
P.o Box 676 Dayton l. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
BY CASPAR NAMES

ny S1ox AN ANnINANGo
Tim Coss of Washington
headed the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Associations rank
ings for the second successive
year in the listings made public
yesterday at a meeting in Co
1umbia Country Club.
But Mrs. Ann Gray of Wash
ington, perennial top woman
player in the area. dropped a
notch to second place. Judy Dew
lin of Baltimore. who beat Mrs
Gray in the finals of the Sec
tional championships last year
jumped from third to first in the
ratings.
Coss earned first place by his
victory in the Middle Atlantic
championships held at the Edge
moor Club last summer. His
final round opponent, Fred Nc
Nair of Bethesda, Md. was
placed in the second spot. Nc
Nair also won the Kenwood In
vitation and was runnerup in
the District Of Columbia Com
missioners tournament.
Shakeup in Mems Singles
There was a drastic shakeup
In the mems first 10, with five
of the 1854 ranking stars drop
ping out. They are Ted Rogers
and Jim Thackara Of Washing
ton, Delmar Sylvia and Bobby
Payne of Richmond, none OF
whom were ranked. Bob Bort
ner of Richmond dropped from
eighth to 18th.
New to the top 10 are Steve
Potts of Abingdon. No. 8; Bot
Malaga of Washington, 6; Don
aid Floyd of Arlington. Z; Gene
Wash of Richmond. 8. and David
Freishtat of Baltimore. 10.
Reporters from 1854 in the TOP
10, in addition to Coss and Nc
Nair, were Donald Dell. up to 4
from 6; Kalman Hettleman OF
Baltimore, up to S from 7, and
Philip Neff, up to 8 from 10.
Potts won his third-place spot
by winning the District OF Co
lumbia championships and
reaching the semifinals in the
Middle Atlantics. Dell captured
the District of Columbia Com
missioners tournament. was run
nerup in the District champion
ships and reached the semifinals
in the Kenwood Invitation sin
giles.
Donna Floyd Fourth
Hettleman is the Baltimore
city champion and went to the
semifinals in the Middle At.
lantics. losing in three sets tt
Coss.
Charlotte Decker of Washing.
ton was placed third in the wom'
ems rankings. She beat Mrs
Gray in one tournament anc
then lost to her and to Miss Dew
lin in subsequent events. Donna
Floyd of Arlington, ranked No
/ nationally in the girls singles
Q5 and under class, wa
ranked fourth in the Middle At
lantics. She beat Miss Decker II
one event but lost to her in an
other.
Others 10 head the lists wer,
McNair-Lt Col. Robin Hippen
steil of Washington, mems dou
bles; Susan and Judy Devlin o
Baltimore, women's doubles
Dell, juniors; Waller Harrison
of Richmond, boys l5-years-and
under: Miss Floyd, girls-18
years-and- under; Bonni Lovin
of Charlottesville, Va, girls Is
year-and-under; c. Alphons
Smith of Washington, senior
singles, and Smith and Eddi
Jacobs of Baltimore.
Roberts Elected President
Frank Roberts of Baltimor
was elected president of the as
ISOLATION, succeeding A. j. Dick
inson of Richmond. Other Of
ficers chosen were owen Hohen
stein Of Washington, vice presi
dent; Kahl Spriggs Of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Department Commander Louis
G. Zindel. IT,, urges all members
of the District Department OF
the American Legion who are
residents to register and get out
the vote" for athe November
election. Neighborhood registra-
ton places will be open April 0
and 10 from to Q pm.
USS Jacob Jones Post will
meet at 8 pm. April . at the
Fairfax Hotel, 2100 MaSsachu-
sets avenue NV. with Com
mander Jennie E. Plunkert pre-
siding Dinner will be served at
$3.50 pm. Reservations may be
made with Minnie Belle Hick-
man, Woodley 6-6608.
James Reese Europe Posts
Child Welfare Committee viii
hold a dinner from 8 to 8 pm.
Wednesday at the YWCA, Ninth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Abraham z. Gottwalls. farm
representative Of the First Ma
tional Bank, Upper Marlboro,
Md. will be the guest speaker at
the luncheon meeting OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Buddy Poppy
Meeting Slated

A meeting of the Buddy Poppy
committee Of the DC. Depart
ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
will be held at 8, pm. tomorrow
at department headquarters. De-
partment Vice Commander Paul
E. Wampler, jr., will preside.
Several posts have elected ON
GERS. They include: United States
Naval Gun Factory-commander,
Ray Tanner; senior vice COM
mander, Edward S. Ford; junior
vice commander, John Butkow-I
ski; quaftermaster. H. c. Bond;
chaplain, John Wilson; advocate.
H. Stansbury: three-year trustee,
James Cruise; adjutant. Edward
E. Mcclure. jr.; service and Leg
islative officer, Charles Pace;
patriotic instructor, William
Stirk;s bugler, Leland c. War
mock. The installation will be
held at Keneth-Nash hall at
Third and D streets Sc. on April
10. The installing officer will be
Past Department Commander
Frank Topash.
National Capital Post - COM
mander, John Y. Reading, jr.:
senior vice commander Felix
Russell; junior vice commander.
Albert Jost;; quartermaster. Wal
ter Yebens; chaplain, Michael
Guiffre; advocate, Roy Hopgood;
surgeon, DR.. John L. deMayo;
adjutant. Robert D. Trussell:
three-year trustee. Anthony Ro-
setta; two-year trustee. Kermit
Peele; one-year trustee. Allen
Hopgood.
Washington Post-command-
er, Harvey Blanton; senior vice
commander, Albert Kleuver; jun
ior vice commander. Frank
Phipps:' quartermaster, Martin
A. Bryant; chaplain, Benjamin
E. Reed; advocate, Rutherford
Day; surgeon. Herbert Bor-I
chardt: trustees, Cecil j. Sisk,
Martin j. Freeman and Ralph L.
Mayo; adjutant, Herbert Bor-
chardt. The installation will be
joint one with the auxiliary atl
the Police-Fire Club on April ~
A spaghetti dinner will be served
4 to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

gion Of Kenneth Il. Nash Post
have elected the following ON
GERS: Captain, Randel M. Piper:
first lieutenant. Dwight E.
De Alley; second lieutenant, Carl
r. Futeran; chaplain, George p.
Rate: sergeant at arms. Vernon
L. Sempsom; finance officer. An
drew H. Ogletree: adjutant,
Charles L. Byram, and color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
.lnhs for ltnlians

BONN. Germany. Mar. "a Rl.
The West German government
mas authorized importation OF
another $1,000 Italians to make
up labor shortages. The Italians.
q small part Of Italy's huge labor
surplus, viii be employed mostly
on farms and in construction in
|duStry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

bearers. Marvin and Ronald
Gordon.
New members accepted inte
Kenneth H. Nash Post are
Shady E. Jones. Harold E. Bell
Vincent T. Di Servio. Melvin H
Fitzgerald, William F. Patterson
Albert Matoia. Edward A. Pat.
terson and Walter E. Haynie
and by reinstatement, Hugh L
Carey and Louis r. Graf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
District Legionnoires
Are Urged to Register

Agriculture Department Post at
HAS am. Wednesday in Room
1862, Agriculture Department.
The Sons of the American Le-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
/. Will all farmers benefit?

A. Yes. The present mountain of surplus, and
A' the threat of future surplus, now holds down
prices. Every farmer realizes that "a government
warehouse is not market AS surpuses are used up
prices will inevitably rise. marketing people have
estimated that net farm income would have been s.
billion higher in 1855 if were not for the surpluSes)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
National and Local
WEEKLY news IN PICTURES
NEW EXHIBIT TRACES STORY OF STEEL

WASHINGTON. ID c One OF tn
newer and more popular exhibits a
the Smithsonian Institution her
tells the story OF the iron and stee
industry IN the United States iron
Colonial times 10 the present
Presented 10 the Smithsonian re-
Gently by Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, the exhibit begins with III,
discovery IN 1855 OF IRON ore IN wha
n now North Carolina and pro.
crosses 20 an animated flow char
showing how steel Is made today
Notable historical objects IN the
display include several links from
the cham suspended across the
Hudson River near West Point
N Y April 10. 1878 70 prevent the
British Fleet from advancing north
ward also the original fitting type
Kelly converter built IN ls57-56
the torerunneI OF the Bcsscmei
process Of sieelmaklne ~ Amerlcs
The exhibl, also includes modern
applications such as ici engine
compressor blade. ship propeller
shaft surgical instruments and q
number OF devices such as spark
testing and milling machines which
visitors may operate
A B Homer president Of Betaie-
hem Steel Company. IN presenting
the exhibit 10 the Smithsonian
noted that non and steel have
played an integral part N the
growth OF our country
This exhibit he SAID oflrs- me
record up 20 aafe ana q serves 20
remind Us Thar as the nation con-
unues % gov 80 must ~ base
industry which has al~av. erNec
this growth
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
Miss Nancy Walsh,
Louis r. Burgess
Married In Decatur

A Decatur, Ind, wedding of inter-
est locally was that of Saturday after
noon in the Decatur Evangelical
United Brethren church in which
Nancy Walsh became the bride of
Louis r. Burgess.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Phineas Walsh of Elkton,
Mich, and Mr.. Burgess is the brother
of Mrs. Vern Walker and a son of the
late Rev. and Mrs. Louis E. Burgess.
Mr.. Burgess has made his home for
the past month in Bluffton where he is
now employed by the Triplett
Electrical Instrument company
The Rev. v. r. Chambers, pastor
of the Decatur church performed the
wedding ceremony.
The couple is now at home in the
Paul Steiner apartments on South
Main street.
Mrs. Burgess is a graduate of
Elkton high school and her husband
was also graduated from Elkton high
and attended Central Michigan State
college at Mt. Pleasant, Mich. He is
also a veteran of four years in the
U. S. Airforce, returning to civilian
life last January.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

distributing for his mother, people
read between the lines and claim they
can soon attend another belling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hauensteln
and son Ray of Bluffton, DaVlo
Steiner of Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Steiner, and Jacob Steiner had
cousins reunion at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Steiner. They also
called on Abe Thut
DR.. S. L. Eby, who has been aoiodo'
will speak at the Ebenezer cnurcll
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Welsh, Who has been editor OIL
the Ada Record, has stepped DOWN
and out of that office.
The M. E. ladies have rented rooiiiS
over the post office. for meetlhs
place.
John Ewing is the sole owner oi
tho CLAW farm south of town. he
purchased the interests OF his mouilel
and brother Earl.
Thsee~wrfps were stolen from rigs
! at the Reformed church nl'chihs
racks last Sunday evening.
A new daughter was born 10 MI
and Mrs. Oswin Lugabill' MONDAY
morning.
A c. Luginbuhl left for Chlcago
,,here no is studying dentistry at Rush
Medical College. :
vivtor Green of Alberta, Canada Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Hanna Aon'
Professor C. A. Lehman OF tne
college. spent the latter part Oh uie
week at Fort Wayne and Berne, lnd',
where he visited his parents Mr.. anu
Mrs. j. F. Lehman.
Misses Halle Althaus ana Haiiie
Thut spent the weekend with Coiulh-
hrs friends and attended the state
Case football game.
All agree it would be fine IL lile
town hall clock, Bixeps reguiaeor' 'iis
whistles. the school bell wouio
announce the noon hour at the same
time.
College View addition is one Oh tne
towns new attractions. Every sunday
large numbers visit the Girls GOTH
and Science hall now under construc-
ton. From there follow little hliey
and College View drive and view the
new homes of Professors Smith, anu
Byers and II. r. Lugibuhl.
A card from Ed Hardwick, maiieo
from Port Said, says he is on ms
way to Borneo and expects to arrive
there October 10.
Misses Bertha and Clara Geiger
and May Wenger have returned from
a trip to the Pacific coast ana
Phoenix, Arizona.
A conference of the Middle DISTRICT
of the Mennonite church will meet at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
Attend Churchmen's
Meeting In WauseOn

Six members of the Bluffton Evan
gelical Mennonite church were among
245 attending the Mems Fellowship
Conference of the church last Tues
day at the Sportsman's club in
Wauseon.
The famous Gil Dodds, track
coach at Wheaton college, and holder
Of several world records on the Gin
der track, was speaker of the evening.
Men attending from Bluffton were
the Rev. C. A. Classen, Jerry Classen,
Paul Jorg, Earl Jorg, Paul Steiner
and Levi Mellinger.
The next meeting will be held in the
spring at Pioneer, Ohio.