davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
SUNDAYS BEST READING
The Judy Garland Question
Posed in TeleVue Magazine

CAN SHE STAY TOPS IN TWIN the third issue of
TeleVue Magazine learn why Judy believes it's I'M
portant to space out her appearances on TV
look for the brilliant fullcolo picture of Judy
the of your handy TeleVue In the same
magazine, The Stars TV editor Bernie Harrison,
takes you backStage with Ed Sullivan first
hand report on rehearsal doingS this popular
emcees show.
the true life story of Clare Boothe Luce as told by
Alden Hatch beginning in the Women's Section of
The Sunday Star and continuing daily in the Eve
remarkable women in the world. Don't miss a
single installment.
AN OPEN LETTER TO GRACE KELLY-AS Her Most
Serene Hghness' of Monaco, Grace will have a 900
room palace two dozen titles 100 servants and
work more than any Hollywood star dreamed
about according to Blake Enrich Learn the reasons
why in This Week Magazine.
BASEBALL FEATURES-In The Star Magazine Star
staff Writer Francis Siam writes from Florida
about Those Versatile N Y Yankees soon to open
the against the Senators here in Washington
AL HirShberg gives you closeup of a baseball
father and son, representing two different teams
This Week Magazine
SPRING RESORT AND TRAVEL SECTION-It will con-
tain page after page of pictures and stories about
the worlds spring pleasure spots Find out how TO
get there by land or air. Learn the latest about
travel-and- vacation package plans.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Hare Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

in a telegram to the President
made public yesterday. said pub
lie response has been generous,
but not sufficiently so as yet"
The Washington area drive
has raised $l.329,303, it was re-
ported yesterday. with contri-
buttons now totaling 319.643.
Mr.. Tompkins said there will
be another report meeting next
Thursday at the National Press
Club and a final audit meeting
on April 80 at the District Chap
ter House, 2025 E street NV.
Defense Over Top
The entire Defense Depart
ment went over the top with l02
per cent of quota. The highest
single unit was the Military Dis
trict of Washington, with l39
per cent.
These are the Washington
area division totals reported yes
terday:
Government. 1921, 1924, 80 per
cent of quota; general business,
S3l5,979, 83 per cent: residen-
tial. $l08.774. IS per cent; city,
S92,l53, SO per cent. Alexandria
S27.7l0, SO per cent: Arlington,
$34,503. rs per cent: Fairfax,
S33, 100, 80 per cent: Montgom-
cry, $42,860, So per cent; Prince
Georges, $28,862. 80 per cent,
and Prince William. sl,82l, AZ
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Transit District
HeakConfer

The District Commissioners.
asked by House Commerce sub
committee to work out deal to
keep the Capital Transit Co. in
business next August, met with
company executives for pa hours
yesterday.
After another hour Of con-
ference among themselves and
their aides, President Samuel
Spencer of the Board of Com
MISUNDERSTANDING his last full
day in office-said. at 7:45 pm.
the city heads we're reducing to
legislative language the seven
principles for the conferences
recommended by the subcommit-
tee, and a statement of addi-
tional etc demands. These, he
said. would be cleared with the
etc officials to make sure they
were accurately stated and would
be forwarded to the House sub
committee. headed by Repre-
sentative Harris, Democrat of
Arkansas.
He said the Commissioners still
were agreed they favor only the
public ownership bill they have
submitted to Congress and would
not recommend any restoration
Of the CTC franchise However.
he said. if Congress wants to re-
store the franchise, the city
heads will not opposed it.
Earlier. Public Utilities Com
missioner Robert NJ. Weston con-
ferred with members of the Sem
ate District Committee staff who
are seeking to carry out COM
mittee orders to rewrite the
Commissioners public owner
ship bill on an interim basis.
Later. he and Chairman George
E. c. Hayes of the commission
conferred with the District Com
missioners but refused to dis
close details of their talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Red Cross Campaign
To Extend Through April

The Washington area Red
Cross campaign. due to have
ended yesterday. has been ex-
tended until the end of April.
General Campaign Chairman
Charles H. Tompkins said the
campaign. which has reached 81
per cent. is we'll ahead of last
year. But 1T is not surprising, "
he said, that an extension is nee
essary.
Speaking to volunteer workers
at a report session in the Ma
tiOnal Press Club. Mr.. Tompkins
reminded them that this years
Sl.523,474 goal was increased
sl25,000 over the original goal
in order to meet a financial
emergency caused by last years
record disaster work.
President Backs Appeal
On the national scene, Presi-
dent Eisenhower backed a new
appeal yesterday for more gen.
erous contributions. New crises
caused by recent tornadoes
stretching from Mississippi to
Michigan have almost wiped out
Red Cross disaster relief funds
already close to exhausted from
last years disasters.
The Red Cross is helping $500
families affected by the recent
tornadoes and estimates 800
families will apply for financial
help. American Red Cross
Chairman E. Roland Hartman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Carnival Gaming Bill
Vetoed by McKeIdin

ANNAPOLIS. April 6 (P).-Gov.
McKeldin yesterday vetoed a
bill to permit gambling at fire
company carnivals in Wicomico
County because he said 1t was
passed in a short legislative ses-
sion designed for matters OF
Statewide concern.
He said despite an emergency
clause in the bill 1T is clear
from the decisions Of the court
OF appeals that such legislation
would not qualify as emergency
legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Two Area Women
To Attend Chicago
Stevenson Rally

Mrs. Anne wilkins, member OF
the Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors. and Mrs. Robert
Oshine of Lake Bancroft will par
ticipate in the national Steven
son-for- President Rally at Chi
cago this week end.
Mrs. wilkins is chairman OF
the Stevenson-for- President Club
in Virginia's 10th District, and
Mrs. OShine is secretary. They
planned to leave today for Chi
cago.
Mr.. Stevenson is scheduled tC
address the rally tomorrow. Mrs
wilkins is to speak at a session
devoted to organizing campaign
workers in the suburbs. The rally
is to be held at the Conrad Hilton
Hotel in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Virginia Dean Quits

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va. :,
April 6 tSpeciaD DR.. Douglas
S. Ward, acting dean of the
Schol Of Education at the Uni
versity of Virginia, will leave at
the end of the summer session
to become dean of the School of
Education at Miami University
oxford, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Luncheon

DR.. Howard A. Meneely. presi-
dent Of Wheaton College, Nor
ton, Mass. will address the
Wheaton College Alumnae Clubs
of the District of Columbia,
Richmond and Baltimore at
their annual luncheon. The
luncheon is to be held at pm.
tomorrow at the Burlington
Hotel, Prospective freshmen Of
the area have also been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Federation Unit
Suggests Levy
Next January

A Fairfax County business
license tax proposal to be effec-
tive next January is being
studied by the Board of County
Supervisors.
The recommendation was made
to the Supervisors last night by
the special Fiscal Committee of
the Fairfax County Federation
of Citizens Associations. The
committee added, however, that
the tax would not be imposed
in time to help appreciably in
meeting the proposed budgets
for the fiscal year beginning
July l
A 95-cent property tax rate
increase has been recommended
tentatively to the Supervisors
to provide $13.2 million. more
than 81 million above the 1856
Sc general fund budget.
The committee presented 21-
page budget analysis and more
than a dozen charts to support
its conclusions.
Called Relatively quite Low"
The present tax on property.
the group said, still is quite low
in relation to the levy in other
growing urban counties, and far
below the general level for
cities" A higher level of service
is demanded by the suburban
majority of Fairfax County resi-
dents" who are willing to pay
for it. the report said.
A lower personal property tax
rate on farm machinery and
equipment was proposed to ease
the impact on farm property.
The county could raise 10000
in a full budget year from the
business tax, the committee said.
A similar tax is in effect in Falls
Church, Alexandria and Arling-
ton. The Arlington rates, how
ever. would bring in only about
S350.000.
State legislation should be
sought, the report said, to per-
nit future county levies on ad-
missions. cigarettes and public
utility bills.
On the school budget, the
committee said an enrolment
increase of about 5000 and hir-
ing ia additional teachers
would add SIS million to the
, present budget without raising
, operating standards.
Chairman Joseph H. Freehill
, of the board said he was i'm
pressed by the information pro-
vided by the committee. He said
, he was sure that county resi-
, dents are tired of emergency"
; budgets and should have a built
in revenue structure TO avoid
. continual shocks"
Committee members, intro
duced by Frank Waters, presi-
dent of the federation, are
Charles M Platt of Franklin
Park, associate editor of U. S.
News and World Report: DR..
Gerard NJ. Brannon of jefferson
Village. employed on Capitol Hill
by the Joint Committee on In
ternal Revenue Taxation; Car
: roll S. Human of Mount Vernon,
OF the international Co-opera-
. ton Administration, and Will
liam r. Perlik of Franklin Park,
Washington attorney.
Longer-Range Proposals
Longer range recommends
tions made by the committee in
cluded:
Reorganization and expansion
of the administrative services
now available to the county
executive. This would provide
specifically for a finance officer,
a budget officer and a personnel
officer.
A larger proportion of the
countys capital outlay. the COM
mittee said. should be handled in
. current budgets, Future capital
spending should be planned
more carefully in a long-run
budget. the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Viroiniu OKs DeItu

RICHMOND, April 6 P).--The
State Corporation Commission
has authorized Delta Airlines.
Inc, a Louisiana corporation to
do business In Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Street Scenes =.

Groups of boys on a play
ground at Thirty-fourth and
@ streets NV, one group
playing baseball, another
passing a football, a third on
the basketball court-and a
dozen gazing wistfully at the
empty swimming pool
A "Kefauver for President"
truck, decorated with pictures
OF the Tennessee Senator
parked on West Executive
avenue beside the White
House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL SCHEDULE

TODAY
pm.-Cherry Blossom Ball. Sheraton Park Hotel.
Selection of Festival will be made by spin Of wheel
OF fortune
TOMORROW
2pm.-Cherry Blossom Pageant and GROWING Of queen
at jefferson Memorial, Tidal Basin.
pm.-Band concert introduction Of festival queen
and prncesses. jefferson Memorial.
SUNDAY
2pm.-Repeat Of pageant at Jefferson Memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
The
Rambler
Of Mice and Men
And q Tender Trup
By JACK JONAS

Pentagon powers that be
take a dim view of mice
finding loopholes in the Ma
tion'S center of defense and
running through the corridors
frightening secretaries and
startling even more important
people.
General Services Admin
istration combats this in
filtration as best it can by
sending a rodent expert
around every so often to Dust
any undeSirableS.
But one mouse-not much
bigger than a finger joint
found a champion, a female
champion, at that.
A few days ago a field
mouse fofSook his natural
habitat and invaded the Pen
tagon, He picked a day when
the GSA man was there, pre-
pairing to do his duty.
But also present was this
young lady, She defied the
Defense Department and the
GSA and said, in effect, that,
no, sir, they weren't going to
kill that cute little mouse.
She scooped him up tender
ly and put him in a small
box. There he stayed, care
fully guarded on her desk,
until quitting time.
Then she got on the bus
and took him home.
The Pentagon was rid of the
mouse, so nobody made an
issue of the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Bonanza

Golfers are thankful for
small favors, like finding a
lost ball now and then.
A man playing a round at
the Fairfax Country Club the
other day hit a gold mine. In
a small creek, made even
smaller by lack of recent
moisture, he spotted a nest of
golf balls.
The water was only about
a foot deep, SO he took off his
shoes and socks, waded in, and
recovered q of the dimpled
nuggets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Promise

An Arlington man says his
13-year-old son, who is in the
18th grade, came home from
school a few days ago after a
series of voice tests for the
pupils.
How'd you make out?" the
father asked.
Teacher says by June she
can make an alto out of me"
the son replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Geography

1t would be the National
Geographic Society, natu-
rally, that has probably the
only library in the United
States with its books ar
ranged geographically for
easier reference.
On the east wall of a long
room in the building that
was the SOciety's original
small offices are books con-
corning the continents.
Books about the Arctic are
at the farthest point north.
From there they work along
the wall toward the south
end of the room, with books
about the Antarctic at the
far south end.
On the west wall are
tones ncerning the
United States. Books refer
ring to places like Maine
are at the north end, and
on down the line they go to
Florida and Texas at the
south end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Fiinery

A lady who lives across
Sixteenth street from the
Statler reports that the last
minute rush to be dressed
for Easter was evident at
the hotel early last Sunday.
In a fifth floor window
near Sixteenth and L
streets, she says, an array
of feminine laundry was
draped over a venetian
blind. At the other end,
near X street, another blind
held male laundry.
And a window in the CEN
ter showed a pile of wet
wash on the window sill and
an ironing board leaning
against the pane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

The Washington Red in telegram to the President
Cross campaign due have made public yesterday said pub
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

and Mrs. Lillian C. Guthrie had as
their recent guests Mr. and Mrs
Guthrie Goodman and daughter.
Jane Milton. Of Amelia. and Mrs.
NJ B Lloyd. of Natural Bridge.
EIuudIeys Call on Smiths
Mr. and Mrs c. c. Hundley and
Charles Campbell Hundley. Jr., of
FarnVllle, were visitors Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Meriwether V. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. E Allen Carter viii
spend the week end as guests CT Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Settle, Of Wav-
erly
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. L.
Dandy Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Gray Spain OF Petersburg.
Stuart George spent the week end
in Richmond with his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. r S.
speas.
Attend Women's Forum
Mrs. Luther B. Franck accompan-
ed Mrs. NJ. H. Bittinger of Farrnville,
to Richmond Thursday. where they
attended the annual womens forum
sponsored by the Richmond Wom-
ans club
Nh and Mrs. E. H. Hopkins en-
teT-ained Thursday with a supper
a LongWood House. followed by "A
theater party honoring the twelfth
b 'thdav anniversary Of their daugh-
ter
Ms Meade w. Foster has re-
burned from months visit with
Mr. and Mrs. A A Walker in Rich
mond
The Rev. T. P. Reynolds attended
the Baptist General association at
the First Baptist church in Alexan-
dlia Tuesday through Thursday OF
his week.
Crawleys Expect Guests
Expected week end guests of Mr.
and Mis-. Lewis CraWiey are Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

Julian Holland and her son. Julian
Nathaniel Holland II. OF Eastville
Mr.. and Mrs Z. L. Seay. Jr.,
and Claudia and Carol Seay spent
the past week end with his father at
Scottsville.
Mrs. J. D. Carpenter. Mrs. G L.
Garrett and Betty and Lee Garrett
motored to boswell last Friday to
visit Mr. and Mrs j. L. Lapdram
Mr.. and Mrs 5. C Allen. Of
Curdsyille, were Sunday visitors Of
Mr. and Mrs, S P. Allen and fami-
".
Dumb klux KIan Has Party
Mr. and Mrs j Taylor Williams
celebrated the fifth birthday ami
versary of their daughter, Kathy
at their home Tuesday.
A Thanksgiving service will be
conducted By the Sunbeam band
Girls auxiliary and Royal Anlbassa,
doris at Fitzgerald Baptist church
November II, at pm
Cumberland s Dumb Klux Khan
hello Hallowe'e en- party in the rec
reation room of the masonic build
ing Wednesday night of last week
The annual bazaar sponsored by
the John Randolph P-TA will be
held Thursday, Nov. Is. at pm.
III the school building Homemade
cakes. pies. candies, fancywork and
potted plants viii be for sale A
short business session VIII precade
the bazaar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
md Mrs. j. M. Brown.

and Mrs. j M. Brown
Mrs and Mrs. c. NJ Johnson, of
New Canton. were dinner guests of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs H. G..
Brown, Sunday
Mrs w. w. Gates conducted the
World day Of prayer service at the
church Monday night.
Mrs. r. l.. Blanton and Mrs. c. j.
Brown visited their mother. Mrs.
Edmonla Ransone. and MI and
Mrs Dale Davis and family at Co
lumbia Sunday afternoon.
The children of the church enjoy
Ell a Halloween party in the recrea-
tion room Hallowe' EN- night.
Mrs Mamie Ingle and daughter
Peggy. and Mrs. c. NJ Noel went
to Richmond Wednesday afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Cumberland News SoeioI Events
John Randolph PIA Plans
Annual Bazaar NOu. Is
md News 8. Social Events

Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Weight
and Mr. and Mrs. Kitchin. of the
Baptist Sunday school board in
Richmond will conduct a clinic in
the junior. intermediate. young
people and adult departments at
Fitzgerald Baptist church Sunday.
Nov. Il. at 8 pm.
Richard L. Smith who has been
stationed at Kesler Field in Mis-
sisstppl is spending a 30-day fur
Tough here with his family and
other relatives. He expects to leave
California December 8 for overseas
duty.
Mr.. and Mrs w R. Crowder. Of
Richmond. were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Beaslev
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D Newton Mrs.
H. c. Gillian Mrs l. A Flippen.
Mrs l. E Smith. Mrs. T P. Reyn-
olds and Mrs Steve MUSLIN were
among these attending the Virginia
Educational association meeting in
Richmond last week.
Ransons Have Visitors
Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. w F
Ransom and Miss Peggy Ransom
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J f
Babcoch, of Ballsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B Dandy and
their mouse guest, Mrs. Eula Cole
man Of Washington. D c.. accom-
panied by Mrs. Fielder Hubbard of
Rice spent the past week end as
guess Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Foster
IN Florence, S. c.
The ordinance of baptism viii be
observed for five candidates from
fitzgerald Memorial and Tar Wal
lci Baptist churches Sunday Nov.
Il. al 800 pm, in the First Bap-
t.St church. Farmville. The Rev. T
p, Reynolds viii conduct the bap-
.isnnal service
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Rev. Robert Woodson
Association Leader

Rev Robert Woodson. formerly OF
Farmville, who has been pastor OF
Piney Wood and Taylor's Memorial
Churches near Cameron. N. c., for
two years. has been elected Associ-
ational Sunday School superinten-
dent and his wife. the former Marie
Ashburn. Of Cumberland county,
was elected Associational Young
Peoples director for the WMU.
The Rev. Mr. Woodson preached
the associational sermon this year
at the First Baptist Church OF Aber-
deem.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

Nh and Mrs. Hieginbotham and
family, of Amherst. and Mn and
Mrs Roland Foster, of Farmville.
were luncheon guests in the Clyde
Foster home Sunday
NJ" and Mrs Cecil McGavock. Of
BoTdton, and Mrs. Eta Brown and
Herman Brown went to Fishersville
last week end to visit Wilton Brown
Mrs. Emma Norvell and NJ S S
Jeanne Norven. of Richmond. were
guests during the week end Of Mr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

Center guide, dustproof draw
ers. includes pIote gloss tilt
mirror, Jorge chest and double
he'd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

In lime ook includes large dresser ono
pIote glass mirror, very Iorge chest Al
center guides with dustproof drawers, onc
double bed Reg price Sl74 so
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
II Members OF 81
Class Plan Return
For 18th Reunion

Twelve members of the 1881 grad
uating class of Bluffton high school
have announced intentions of attend
ing the 25th reunion of the class to
be held Saturday May 26 in conjunc-
tion with the 18th anniversary of the
high school.
The committee of arrangements
for the class reunion are Mrs. Cleda
Binkley Clements, Mrs. Evelyn Gratz
Stauffer and James West.
Members of the class who have
announced they would attend the re-
union are: Tom Perry, Toledo;
William Wells, Lima; Ruby Dudgeon
McCarty, Bluffton; Vera Habegger
Schaffer, Ada; Louise Benroth Black
wood, Detroit; Roland Bixler, New
Haven, Conn;
Garfield Griffith, Akron; Marie
Scoles Reams, Milwaukee, Wis; Dora
Dillman TAFT, S. Haven, Mich; Neva
Badertscher Detwiler, Souderton, Pa. /;
Marguerite Geiger Fretz, N. Newton,
Kan, and Betty Kliewer Keilsmeier,
Elgin, Ill.
The committee would appreciate
hearing from the rest of the class.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
NeUs Grandfather Read .
.FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE or APRLL 90, 1a16-

operation for appendicitis at Colum-
bus. He is a dental student.
L. H. Coon purchased new Max
well Touring Car.
Irvis Rickly, teacher at Hickory
school has the measles. Homer Kohl
is substituting as teacher. Minnie
Balmer is also on the sick list and
unable to teach.
Homer Geiger has accepted a po-
sition with the Benroth auto company.
Felix Cunningham is employed in
the rubber works at Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watkins sold
their property on Railroad street to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Asbaugh of
st. Mary's.
Fred Battles of Orange township
shipped a consignment of cattle,
Scotch Shorthorn heifers to Tiffin.
Eli Motter, Sam Motter, Henry
Rickly, John Deppler and d. C. Miller
left for Akron to visit the Geiger
Jones industrial properties. They
were guests of Harry Lamberton of
Lima, agent for the concern.
Will Kimmel and family are NOV
ing into a home adjacent to the Kim
mel Planning Mill.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26

Seven contestants competed for the
honor of representing Bluffton in the
Northwestern Ohio Oratorical Con-
test to be held at Ada. The following
competed in the elimination contest
Friday night: Omar Griffith, Royal
Heckathorn, Daniel Alspach, Willis
Townsend, Beulah Temple, Malinda
Neiswander, Waldo Bogart Miss
Temple was the winner.
DIR. and Mrs. J. S. Steiner enter
tained a group of Lima boy scouts
who hiked to Beaverdam where they
were met with autos by the Bluffton
scouts. Following the mixer at Stein
er's home the group slept in hay
NOW.
About 100 guests were present at
the Golden wedding anniversary of
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Nonnamaker at
Mt. Cory.
Bluffton will vote at the regular
election in the fall to change from
the present form of government to a
commission form of city government.
Miss Nina Klay has finished a
course in shorthand and stenography
at Lima Business College.
DIR. Evan Basinger, senior at
Ohio State University, underwent an