davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

ment; Handel Beeeham: Paris, Delius;
Royal Hunt and Storm and March OF
the Trojans. Berlioz,
LAURA KRAHN. soprano. Pan Ameri.
can Union. 300 pm. Se FloTinda
iedeie, scarlaiti; IN eerto non so che.
Dams I'm bois solitaire, Mozart; Q ihr
Herren,. Schumann: Roseletn, Rosesi
lein. Sehumann, Der Himmel hat eine
nfa ane w ssf''r b.. Hsrasn. gss as
Wolf: Er ist's, Wolf: River Road.
Sargent; 3 AM. SARGENT: goth Cen
tuyy, sargent: Punto 0uatiros anon.
! tidor. Allende: Dicen que eli mnndo
Is redondo. Montecino;. Mi nina sc
fue Ia guerra, Lynch; Diligeneia,
Lynch.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Captain
Herbert Heyer; conductor. Soloist;
Esaa H aadiscfa 's so Di Paes
dental Review. Heyer: A .Faus; Over
ture, Wasner; The Bambouie. Cole
rides-Taylor: Boy Scouts Of America.
Chopin; sonatins. Terroba; AlIeluis.
Mozart; Air des Bijoux. Gounod: The
Pines Of the AppiGn way, Respighi,
Wednesday
SYMPHONY. ORCHESTRA.
. sei t ssHIGa''S eouss ss!S:
Hall $40 pm. Overture from The
Abduction from the seraglio. mozart;
Adagio and Rondo for violin and or
Tsehaikovsky: La Mer. pebussy.
ws si.sn eoS cSIL5oE cTo E. ry ssy
cal Lutheran Church, Silver Spring,
S Ms; < P Ka.n,, 9Sd a,n, Our o5s:t
Jesp, priceless treasure. Bach: How
hands, christiansen: Tenebfss iaetae
From Heaven Above. from sehnm sGt
Hymnbook;. o How beautiful the sky,
Danish Folk Carol
Thursday
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
NssS.s Mii.sssn. yiSin 1i.n.r so Had
day nisht's program
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Capt
A ,ss, schCSsppss: conductor DepsIt;,
pm capPieo @fI'e co aSal'Ss'uT Barber:
do Camera, Hartley; Quintet No. ;,
4, 40!. Mozart: sinfonia Coneertante.
Friday
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB, Ger
tIuae Bloch. piano: Edna. Hutehis
MeGrinale. soprano: Betty sehein.
yioi nI DcrS.hy jsIyinsn' cello: AUDREY
am. Prelude in = nat. Opus %, No.
OPUS Ss 2s. No. 8; Rsshman,nof; Pre-
Rachmaninofi; variations tons on aa' a tn theme 4:
Trio in D minor. Opus sei Xrensky.
wooDWIND ENSEMBLE OF PARIS
cr OBOE :' AsSa: h.us sss E9s:t
Michael Ber9es. horn; Gerard Faisan-
s:s6 @ biv.rti HS q No. o0 n, K,
The chemlnsy OF King Rene. Mi.
Spsass ,''f hln sdss1SSs Y roi sAA Dss::
NATIONAL SYMPHONY. ORCHESTRA,
Heward Mitchell, conductor. Brook
land Park High School, Annapolis, Md,
it ;SU Pm X. Overture srtn e The Abduction
and Finale from Firebird Suite. stra.
whisky. Instrument Demonstration:
Belle OF the Ball. Anderson: Dance Of
sd co%sesns fF Eae.rp tie r ear's cs
grlccio Espaenoi. Rimsky- Korsakoy,
Rhadsody IL Blue. oershwin, played
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Western
SIP pm. Academic FESTIVAL Overture.
Brahms: BrandepberE Concerto No. 9
No, z, Ravel; symphony No. 2 in c,
Schubert.
Saturday
national SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Lleyd Geislsr. cohdYctori Washingtonn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

kovsky: Excerpts from The Nut
cracker Suite, TchSlkovsky: The
Dying swan. saint-Saens; Excerpts
from Sylvia, Delibes: Ballet Suite No.
l, shcstakovitehi Hopak. Moussorgsky;
Excerpts from Symphony No. 03,
Haydn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
TENDER TRAP
Test Your Ability es q Tune Defective

Among their many other accomplishments the team Of
Rodgers and Hammersteir the knack Of creating
during ballads about the age-od situation where two people
begin to discover they falling in love-
Score 20 points for such Rodgers Hammersten bal
lad below match correctly to the Broadway musical
in which it first appeared
1. "Getting to Know You" "Car0useP
2. Tf Loved You" "Oklahoms!"
3. people Will Say We're in Love" "The King and T.
4. "Al at Once You Love Her" South Pacific"
s. "Some Enchanted Evening" "Ppe Dream"
Turn to Page Flo for Answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

SIR THOMAS BEECHAM,
a conductor who is scarcely
less admired for his words
than for his music. He will
lecture tomorrow at the LIZ
brary OF Congress and con-
duct the Philadelphia Or
chestra in Constitution Hall
Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
Paul Stauffer
Elected VP OF Dist.
School Board Assn

Paul w. Stauffer, president of the
Buffton board of education, has been
elected vice president of the North
west Ohio School Boards Association,
it was announced Tuesday by the as
sociation's executive committee.
DR.. H. r. Stallbohm, a member of
the Lima board of education, was
elected president, succeeding Law
renee Bidlack, Oakwood, and Helvin
Fleckner, North Baltimore, was elect
ed treasurer.
DR.. John E. Gee, dean of the college
of education, and DR.. Ralph H. Geer,
director of admissions and placement,
Bowling Green State university, will
continue as executive secretary and
assistant executive secretary, respec-
lively.
Stauffer along with DR.. Stallbohm
Fleckner and Paul Brickman, Nc
Comb, were also named representa-
tives of the organization to the execu-
tive committee of the Ohio School
Boards association.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
J. d. Harnishfeger,
Attorney, Opens
BlufftOn Office

John D. Harnishfeger, Lima attor-
ney, has opened new office for the
general practice of law at 118 East
Cherry street, the location of the
office of the late DR.. Munson Bixel
A native of Bath township, Mr.
Harnishfeger ~was graduated from
Lafayette-Jackson high school as
salutatorian of his class. After SER
vice with the U. S. Army where he
received a certificate of achievement
for work with the 441st Counter
Intelligence Corps in Japan, he at
tended the University of Chicago and
Ohio Northern university's college OF
law.
Mr.. Harnishfeger was graduated
from law college in 1852, and after
passing the Ohio Bar examination
entered practice in Lima. He is
associated with former City Solicitor
Lee G. Van Blargan, and Municipal
Court Judge Carl M. Blank.
Bluffton's new lawyer plans tc
spend Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons in his local office.
Unmarried, he makes his home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Harnishfeger in Bath township.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10

Acting on the recommendation of
Superintendent A. B. Murray, the
Bluffton board of education Tuesday
evening employed two new teachers
to fill the openings in the vocational
agriculture and industrial arts depart
ments for next September.
Donald L. Overmyer, Antwerp, Ohio
will succeed Lorain Basinger as
vocational agriculture teacher, and
Robert E. Putnam, Mendon, Ohio, was
employed for next year as industrial
arts instructor succeeding ID e a n
Kittle.
The school board also completed
its appointments in the music depart
ment by granting a contract to Mrs.
Katheryne Patterson as full-time
vocal teacher in the elementary school
and the seventh and eighth grades
of junior high. This year she has
been teaching on half-time basis
girls physical education and some
music.
Mr.. Overmyer, the new vo-ag in
structor, will come here to his first
teaching post. He graduates in June
from Ohio State university. He has
also attended Purdue.
Mr.. Overmyer is a veteran of four
years service with the U. S. Airforce
and spent much of his time in Alaska
in the weather service. He is q
Presbyterian, married and has a child
year and half old.
The new industrial arts teacher has
been teaching for the past two years
at Anthony Wayne high school
Whitehouse, Ohio. He is a graduate
of Bowling Green State university
and attended two summer school ses-
sions at Miami university, Oxford
Ohio.
Mr.. Putnam, member of the
Methodist church, is married. He is
also a Navy veteran and worked in
industry for number of years before
entering the teaching field. His in,
dustrial experience includes work fol
Goodyear in a supervisory capacity
summer job with the Ex-Cell-C
company, and employment in wei
drilling.
The board now has only two va
cancies to fill before school re-open'
next September A replacement mus
be found for Miss Margaret Diller
who has resigned the home economic'
post, and teacher must be found t.
teach girls physical education anc
health as we'll as other high schoo
subjects.
All of the school custodians wer
also re-employed for the next yea
including Walter Sommer, elementar!
building; Gideon Steiner and Millar'
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
Calling 225O Grads
Old School Bell To Ring Alumni Home
For 18th Anniversary Of High School

Bluffton high school alumni who
recall "hurryin' the last few blocks"
to school at the sound of the old bell
which rang from the tower of the first
high school building, will again be
summoned by its sound the night of
May 26 for the 18th anniversary Gel
ebration.
The 500-pound bronze relic, which
hung in the belfry of the old school
building for nearly 80 years, will
beckon the some 2200 alumni back for
the celebration. Silas Diller, chairman
of the memorial bell committee, said
this week a way was being sought to
transport the bell to the high school
for the occasion.
A fund raising campaign is under
way to enshrine the old bell as per-
manent memorial. Diller said that
most estimates for building a base
and tower for the huge bell have been
between $500 and 5000. He added that
installing the bell at the new elemen-
tary school building would have cost
in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
Other members of the memorial
bell committee are Ar1nin and Bruce
Hauenstein, w. o. Geiger, Wilhelm
Amstutz, Lynn Carmack, Charles
Hilty, Jr., and Dan Triplehorn.
Plans for the 18th anniversary eel
ebration at the high school have been
announced by Ralph E. Stearns, pres
ident of the alumni association.
Stearns said this week that letters
have been sent to 800 graduates and
$50 more are being prepared to invite
the $3.50 alumni back for the celebra-
tion. Mrs. Leland Amstutz is cor
responding secretary.
Conducted tours of the new elemen-
tary building will be held from 2 to
p. m. The alumni banquet will be at
6:30 p. m. in the high school gymna-
sium. Reservations should be in by
Saturday, May 10Th.
Wilhelm Amstutz, former teacher
and president of the 50th anniversary
celebration, has taken charge of the
mailing list Of the classes from 1881
to 1904. These were all three-year
classes at the school. The first four
year class was started in 1906. Mr..
Amstutz is also the necrologist on the
general committee.
Miss Meredith Stepleton, vice pres
ident of the alumni association, is the
chairman of the program committee.
Assisting her are Kenneth Moser,
Mrs. Hiram Huser and Darwin Lugin-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
BluftOn Voters
Give FavOriteS
Heavy MajOrities

Republicans outvoted their Demo-
cratic friends 1872 to 141 at the four
precinct polls in Bluffton's primary
election Tuesday, each party giving
overwhelming majorities to few fav-
orites in the contested nominations.
Tennyson Guyer, Findlay candidate
for lieutenant governor; Roy Roush,
candidate for nomination as county
commissioner, and Clay T. Cotterman,
incumbent county sheriff, all received
humping majorities on the Republi-
can ticket.
Guyer polled 119, nearly to 1 over
his nearest competitor, Paul NJ. Her
bert who received 80 votes. Roush re-
ceived lis votes and Cotterman had
log of the 1872 Republican ballots
cast.
Likewise on the Democratic ticket,
Bluffton voters gave Isaac Neuen-
schwander, Route 2, Columbus Grove,
a heavy majority for nomination as a
candidate for county commissioner.
He polled total of 102 votes.
In other Republican contests local
voters cast for Governor-John W.
Brown, 90; C. William O'Neill, 70;
Lieutenant William Cody
Kelly, 16; George V. Woodling, IL;
Attorney General-Harry T. Mar
shall, 55; ]. Eugene Roberts, 13; VIM.
Saxbe, IA; Chalmers P. Wylie, 10.
County Commissioner-No Norman C..
Black, SO; Owen Mason, SO; Oscar M.
Renner, 60; Sheriff William r. Dai-
ley, %; Franklin P. Monroe, 6; Orby
o. Norman, 10; George Tarhark, 35;
Representative to General Assembly
Fred Wemmer Gooding, So; Walter
NJ. Lawson, Jr., 80; Walter L. White,
ST.
For Democratic nomination as can
didate for Michael V. Di-
Sale, 65; Oscar L. Fleclner, Is; Rob
ert w. Reider, II; John E. Sweeney,
26; Lieutenant Governor-Roy H.
BURY, 80; John Taylor, 81; R. Ed
ward Tepe, 8; Treasurer Of State -
John Brown, 46; John w. Donahey,
68.
Attorney General-Paul ]. George,
8; Marion A. Ross, Is; Paul F. Ward,
13; Stephen NJ. Young, So; County
Commissioner-C. L. McCray, Il; AL
va Thomas, 80.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
Fishing Is Good At Both Quarry Lakes,
Derby Headquarters Report Indicates

Fishing activity at the Waterworks
and Buckeye quarries has increased
daily as the anglers try to catch the
usually elusive rainbow trout which
thus far this season appear to like
the chilly weather and have been hit
ting with increasing regularity.
Reports this week were that of the
153 tagged rainbows thatwer stocked
for the opening of the Rainbow Trout
Derby, 81 had been caught and re-
corded at Niswander's News Stand,
derby headquarters.
While the trout have been hitting
the lures with abandon, the pickerel
walleyes, jumbo perch and catfish,
brought here from Lake Erie by the
Sportsmen's club, have not started to
strike to any extent. With the advent
of warmer weather these specie
should begin to hit.
The fourth load of fish from Lake
Erie was stocked in both quarries
Thursday night of last week. The
quarter-ton load was seined from the
Raisin river in Michigan. This marked
the fifth load stocked by the club.
Few of the 800 memberships in the
Sportsmen's club remain to be sold
according to Derby supervisor
Charles Steiner and Aldine Weiss. Eff
forts are being made to call in the
few outstanding tickets and to make
them available at Niswander's News
Stand or at the Mumma Electric
Shop.
The No. trout has not been caught
to date. "A complete spinning outfit
will be awarded to the angler who
turns in the tag before Labor Day,
the close of the Derby.
Several good catches have been re-
ported lately. Waldo Greiner, North
Lawn avenue, landed a 24-inch north
ern pike and a 19-inch pickerel on a
daredevil spoon Sunday afternoon al
the Waterworks quarry. The two
fish totaled five pounds in weight.
Some pickerel have been caught al
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
BluftOn Youth
Hurt In Rt. 25
Crash Tuesday

A 19-year-old Blufton youth was
treated for a sprained ankle, body
bruises and contusions Tuesday after
noon at Bluffton Community hospital
following motorcycle-car collision on
U. S. 25 at Phillips road, four miles
southwest of Bluffton.
Eugene Driftmyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myrl Driftmyer, Route 2, Bluff
ton, hit an auto driven by Max Liss,
SO, Cleveland Heights. Liss had
stopped his car headed northwest,
backed up and attempted a left turn
as the youth tried to pass, State High
way Patrolmen reported.
The motorcycle was damaged ex-
tensively and the auto received minor
damage
Driftmyer was taken to the hospi-
tai in Basinger funeral home ambu-
lance where he was released following
treatment.
Liss posted SIS bond and appeared
in Lima Municipal Court Wednesday
morning for making an improper left
turn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
Two Resign
Village Posts,
Mayor Announces
Herbert Conrad Quits
BPA; Gerald Swank Off
Recreation Board

Herbert R. Conrad has resigned
his office as a member of the Bluffton
Board of Public Affairs, and Gerald
Swank, has given up his post on the
Village Recreation Board, Mayor
David L. Riser advised council at its
meeting Tuesday evening, and named
successors.
Mr.. Conrad, who has been a mem
Der of the BPA for nearly two years
asked that he be relieved of his duties
due to "recent i'll health and other
commitments" In his letter of resig-
nation he said that he hoped in the
future Bluffton will continue to
modernize and expand its water
facilities.
Loren Steinman, local TV tower
manufacturer, was appointed by
Mayor Riser to succeed Conrad on
the board.
Councilman Gerald Swank also
resigned his post on the Recreation
Board due to ruling made by the
state examiner. The examiner cited
section 731.12 of the General Code
which provides that "no member OF
the legislative authority (Council)
shall hold any other public office OF
employment
The vacancy was filled by the
mayors appointment of Harry Triple
horn. The new appointee's term will
continue until December 81, 1859.
The Triplehorn appointment was
made upon the recommendation OF
other members of the recreation
board, which also asked that council
act to ban autos from crossing the
Marsh Run into the Buckeye Lake
Park area where the swimming pool
is under construction. Council !, ap-
proved the recommendations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
Band Mothers Hold
Buying Uniforms
Community Project
Cost Set At $4,000;
Ways and Means
Committee Set Up

The man-size task of raising
approximately $4,000 to replace the
threadbare uniforms Of the Bluffton
high school band was the principal
item of business before the Band
Mothers club of Bluffton High school
"Wednesday evening of last week.
The present red and white uniforms
of the band we're purchased in 1916,
and have seen lot of hard wear and
many trips to the cleaner in the last
10 years.
There were many suggestions for
means of raising the money for new
uniforms. and the appointment of a
Ways and Means committee is now
under consideration. To tighten up
the Band Mothers organization, it was
also deemed advisable to name con-
stitution committee including Mrs,
Kent Hauenstein, chairman; Mrs,
Leland Diller and Mrs. Lee Clauss.
The Band Mothers already have a
good start toward raising the needed
funds with 1888 in the treasury at
present. Members, however, feel that
equipping the band, which serves
many community functions, should be
a community-w d e responsibility
Other organizations and clubs wishing
to contribute to the cause may do Sc
by sending their contributions to
Mrs. Woodrow Little, treasurer of the
organization.
The club also went on record II
thanking Earl Lehman for the many
things he has done to help the group
during his connection as band director
and head of the music department al
BHS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
COILeqe Radio Station
Nou Operating 'On The Air

Located in the top floor of
Science Hall the equipment was
purchased and built with the
money from several campus work
days. Chiefly responsible for
building the station and for its
initial start have been Eugene
McMullen, Dan Schumacher, John
Mcdowell, Ronald LAWN and
Melvin Gingrich.
The Triuiett Electrical Instru-
ment Company gave two meters
which are used in the console.
Crews for the station are now
being organized from the student
body. Any student interested in
working on the station is per-
mitted to join forces for the var
ious aspects of the work includ-
ing programming, engineering,
announcing, etc.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10

tificates of award going to Ronald
Lora, Beulah Bixel and Frank Cham
berlain. Each were also presented
with the book, 81 Dare YOU, from
the Danforth Foundation, and Miss
Bixel and Chamberlain were presented
with the Citizenship Charm and Ac-
tivities Charm, respectively.
The Citizenship Charm is presented
for the example set for good school
citizenship, and the Activities Charm
for responsible leadership in school
activities.
Ronald is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Lora; Beulah is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bixel, and Cham
berlain's parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Chamberlain.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10

The new rental plan removes the
burden of all maintenance expense
from the village. The only cost OF
operation in addition to monthly
rental fee will be for gasoline. The
dealer furnishing the cruiser will lu-
bricate the car every thousand miles
and take care of all repairs.
Bids were taken for furnishing the
village with a new car on an outright
sale, and also on the monthly rental
basis. Bids submitted for Ford, Chew
rolet, Plymouth and Buick cruisers
ranged from $1,000 to $1,974 without
a trade-in allowance for the old car.
Trade-in allowances ranged from $3.50
to $500.
But it was the two bids received
on the rental basis which captured
Councils attention. Bixel Motor Sales
agreed to furnish new Ford for $65
per month while the bid of Bob Will
liams Chevrolet, Inc, was only So per
month more.
Because of the closeness of the bid
ding Council had some difficulty de-
termining which dealer the contract
should go to. Mayor David L. Riser
broke the tie vote to make the de-
cision for the lowest bid of Bixel.
Delivery of the new vehicle was
promised from two to three weeks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10

Although the local school no longer
names a class valedictorian and sa-
lutatorian for commencement exercis-
es, the top-ranking students are
honored in an assembly program.
Hochstettler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hochstettler, having achieved
the highest scholastic award average
during his four years, will receive a
S10O scholarship from Findlay col
lege, a certificate of Award from
Readers Digest, and Scholarship
charm from the school.
Miss Berry, who had the second
highest average grades, will receive
a $50 scholarship from Findlay col
lege. She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Qualities of leadership We're also
recognized at the assembly with GER
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
BluftOn Student
Rates Second In
District Tests

James King, Bluffton high school
sophomore, ranked second in the
world history examination conducted
last Saturday morning at Ohio North
ern university as part of the district
general scholarship tests. He is the
son of Mrs. Dorothy King Of North
Main street, Bluffton.
Other Bluffton students ranking in
the upper division in the tests were
Sally Jordan, 9th place, Latin 1;
Gloria Jean Moser, Goth, English TO-
Mary 10 Diller, honorable mention,
English IL, and Thomas Dershem
honorable mention, general science.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10

the Buckeye quarry. George McCune
and Frank Weinhold each landed
huge fish Friday night. Clair Bucher
landed three pickerel, two of which
weighed in at three pounds. Bucher
also bagged a 30-inch northern pike at
the Waterworks.
Catching tagged trout to date are
the following anglers: Bluffton, Ray
Cummins, Roger Edwards, Lawrence
Hosafros, John Bracy (3); Craig Ed
wards, Dale Joe Kohl, Roger Bell,
Ted Kohl, ROLAND Dodge, Larry
Mathewson (2); George McCune (2)
and Ralph Gerrett;
Lima-E. L. Kirkpatrick, Kenneth
Continued on page g.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10

Bluffton colleges own radio
station WBCR made its debut
last Friday. The new station Is
a u watt $50 kilocycle mg which
reaches to the various campus
buildings by wire.
Students can tune in on the
pus originated programs
through their radios as with
regular stations. Reports are that
the station reaches slightly off
campus in spots.
Schedule for the station will
he 7 to II p. m. daily and 2 to 5
n m. on Sunday. Music and cam
nus news have been the main
features thus far, but additional
nroqrams will be scheduled with
the help of campus organizations
and departments.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10

gene Benroth and Byron Fritchie;
historian, C. A. Biery; decorating
Mrs. Ralph Rammel, chairman; Mrs
Leland Diller, Mrs. Bertrand Swank
and Mrs. Ralph Diller; and tables,
Nelson Steiner, chairman. Recording
secretary is Mrs. Weldon Deppler and
treasurer is Donivan Augsburger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-10
Saturday Will Be
Blue Daisy Day Here

Members of the Wayne Daley
Chapter of Blue Star Mothers will be
on Bluffton's Main street Saturday
distributing the organizations Blue
Daisy to persons making a contri-
button to the work done by the organ
ization on behalf of war veterans.