davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

characterized her as an associat.
of and sympathizer with Com
munists. pro-Communists anc
fellow-travelers.
The defendants agreed tc
publish paid advertisements in
Maine newspapers next week as
sorting that such statements
were in error and that the Sen
ator has AN excellent and en-
viable reputation.
Her attorney said he had been
prepared to call as witnesses in
her behalf Senator Estes Ke-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Railway Meetinq

The Washington Chapter OF
the National Railway Historical
Society will hold its monthly
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Room 304 at Union Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Leaders Honor DeMiIIe
For Commandments

An audience distinguished churchmen diplomats and civic
leaders heard Cecil B. Dee master craftsman
the hope yesterday that his latest production viii
closer to God.
He speaking of THE Ten Commandments which cost
nearly SIG million and will be shown Washington audiences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

at RKO Keith's, starting No
vember 20.
Mr. DeMille, principal speaker
at a Hotel Statler luncheon. was
given the key to the city by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Low Fraternity Speaker

7-heophil c. Kammholz, gen.
eral counsel of the National
Labor Relations Board, will adj
dress the Delta Theta Phi Law
Fraternity at pm. tomorrow in
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
JEWS OF MUSIC
Harp Lecture-RecitoI
Interests Audience

Iharmonized with more Of an an
Itique flavor.
The remainder of the recital,
played on a modern Lyon &
Healy instrument, consiste d
mostly of pieces by Salzedo and
other moderns designed to show
of the harp's wide range of tim
bre. It Is too bad that there is
mot more of a solid repertoire tor
solo harp. but such is the truth
lof the matter. Salzedo does have
phenomenal knowledge Of harp
Iistic capabilities. but he is not
much of a composer, and the
same seems to be true of most
other contemporary writers for
the instrument. AS a consequence,
"a little harp music goes a long
way.
Miss Seller was intelligent
enough to realize this and to keep
her program mercifully short.
And although her playing was
not of virtuoso caliber. she did
manage to hold the interest OF a
good sized audience and to give
occasional pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
BY IRVING LOwENS

oa Msry S eroaram nafpi mpromptu css
price, Pierne; Might Breeze, Salzedo;
Giga. Corelli; Vers 10 Source dams le
isles; Legende. Renie; Chanson dams
Ia Mutt Halzedo; Fraieheur. Salzedo;
\ Goldfish. Salzedo.
The Phillips Gallery last might
presented an offbeat entertain.
ment in the form of a lecture.
recital featuring the harp. an in.
Istrument but rarely heard doine
Ia solo stint in the concert hall
The artist of the evening was
Mary Seller, who began her ca.
reer as a pianist but switched tc
the harp, studying In Paris with
|Henriette Renie and winning q
scholarship at the Fontainbleau
Conservatory with one of the
great virtuosi of the instrument
Marcel Grandjany. To round out
her background. she was coach
led in New York by Carlos Sal
|zedo, whose name is virtually
synonymous with the harp among
musicians.
Miss Sellers lecture was very
much on the informal side. and
consisted of some remarks in ex-
PLANTATION of the harp mechan-
ism, and few words about the
origin of the instruments and its
development down to modern
times. Fortunately. she was not
Istuffy in her approach, as was
evidenced by her passing on the
information that the term "se.
Ilah" found in the Biblical psalm.
was actually King David's excla-
nation of disgust every time a
harp string broke.
Unusual was q group of airs
from the British Isles performed
on an Irish minstrel-harp, a copy
Iof an ancient original now in a
Dublin museum. This would have
gained considerably In interest
had the airs been somewhat less
Ihackneyed than Comm Thru
the Rye" and had they been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Revised ToImud Due
To Be Printed in Fall

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 (P.-A
revised Talmud, compendium OF
Jewish moral and spiritual
teachings, will be printed begin
ming next Fall. The new edition,
ito consist of 80 volumes OF 600
large folio pages each, will be
tn. first since the one published
lin Lithuania in 1880-86.
announcement of the planned
publication by the World Acad-
Iemy in Jerusalem was made here
Eby Charles H. Silver. president of
the New York City Board of Ed
'ucation and a trustee of the
academy.
There have been about rs
editions of the Talmud since the
first known printing, in Spain
about l475.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Mary Seller. harp; In Phillips
Giga, Corelli; Vers 10 Source dams le
Bois. Tournier; Airs Of the British
Isles: Legende, Renie; Chanson dams
Ia Mutt. 6alzedo; Fraieheur. Salzedo;
Goldfish, SalZedo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
MOVIE CAMERAS

3--I6 nm. Bell g.
load 1850 1880
lie nm. Keystone
K55 mas. load turret m 90 ,o
Ii6 nm. Mod. AT
keystone f:a.s lens $3.50 es,ss
1-l6 nm. mag load
Bell q Howell f3.5
is, nm keystone
R4a mas. load
WIGS lens and wide
lenses 2s3 SO 1899
is nm Keystone
f:25 mag load 50. so $3.50
4-2 nm Kodak Il
Keystone roll Aim cam
erss $3.50 1S.9S
5-s nm. Bell Il
Howell f.2.5 roll film 1850 23.9H
is nm turret mod,
Franklin f:25 etd. lens
Ns nm. Mod go Cine
Kodak file lens 1890 1898
Is nm Franklin
f:2.s lens mag load 10 80 34.95
is nm. EiZo Hello
matte fI.e and f:2s
teIephoto turret model
bit. in meter 295.00 1890
cameras $3.50 7.9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
PRESS CAMERAS

3--2hx3A spec d
I Graphics 10000 1850
I 6--2Ax3h Spe e d
Graphics w/cpld RF. 10000 $3.50
b Kx3h Graflex
. wT:45 ctd. lens 10000 47.50
4--3hx4A spec
Graphics w/cpld RF. 175.O0 38.95
/ 4--3i4x4h Graflex
. WAS lens 1900 49.58
2--3hx4h Auto. Graf
( lex f:4.5 lens and rev.
! back 223.0o $3.50
5--4x5 S p
Graphics cpld RI $4,000 1895
1---4x5 GrafleX, 5lz"
tscI 48.15 4O.75
FRESHMAN f:45 lens 1900 2i.sb
I-2Nx3h Graflex
w/f:45 lens 1900 1900
5-3t4x4h plate cam
eras VI dble. ext Val.
10 5000 1879
6--2Lx3h plate cam
erag VITA 3 lens. dhle.
ext. bellows and com
pur shutters I5-OO 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

All Soles Gosh, No Refunds
No VIII Coils. All Items
including Federal Tox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
REFLEX CAMERAS

7--2Ax2M Araohex
f:4.5 ctd. lens $3.50 2i.05
6-2Ax2h Rolleiflex
Wis f:3.5 'enSsP 1880 29.95
+2hx2h Kodak Re-
flex 2 ctd lens and
bit in synch 1880 40.DS
3--2Ax2k Kodak Re-
Eek - = lens $50 90 39.95
f:3.5 lens 1880 1895
2-2hx2h Highlander
superb f:35 lens 1000 32.D5
4-2hx2h GIRO I lex
f:3.5 ctd lens $3.50 1918
2-2AX2h Ansco Auto.
synch, 100 90 1925
Grafiex f3.5 lens $500 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
HOBBY SPECIALS

Ia--Radios, Record
Players. Combinations.
sG~Leather Binocular
Cases for 7X5O 1l.75 aDS
Eiee. troner 1880 aa.so
I--E. Won Astrononi-
cal Telescope. 3 lenses,
3" objective. tremend-
tripod a75,oo 1880
sections To $4,000 s.sS up
eorders i3a85 2s0S
i~-Pentron MP-2 ..
Speed Hf-Fl Mech. and an "a -,o
iEWiicox-oay Disc. a
portable 1880 $500
corders 1880 a7.so
i--Brunswick Bowling
Ball Case and Shoes $3.50 1919
l--OscilloscOpe on
Heathkit e Assembled
Tube Tester Radio
City MIDI. SO4 $3.50 $3.50
Burroughs Adding
Machine Cash Register 1880 1850
+ E i Is Motors " 10, mn
singer Flee. Profes-
sional MIDI Sewing Ma
chine, late midi. con
i~~singer Elec. Port,
Sewing NJ nine
with case 1880 1890
lt;wt. Sewing Mach. an
i@seamstress Rotary
M Elsctb Port SEWING tss.so s..ss
IMFree Westinghouse
Flee, Portable Sewing oo m
Machine 10000 "4.Do
sewing Machine 1880 1870
vibrator ~ 1895 1870
tating and Transcrib.
ing Machine
reS este A' for f fiatare:.
lamps and starters, Terrific savingi
warner Portable Elec-
trio Planning Outfit Terrific savinEt
scriber Terrific savinEi
Tester, volts. ohms. ,,.
59I 1000 1897
Meter. Chicago 1895 7.sO
3--Mimeoaraph Ma
chimes, auto feed g7.00 3t.D5
Automobile Radios $50 M
Calculator, hand
operated 70 10
Hamilton Ships
Clock. double case 1900 1880
Zenith Trans
oceanic Radio 10000 $3.50
i---TV Emerson IA"
Mahoe Console 1880 300
Values No.D on
st. NV.
king next door or
Of 9th and D Ra mp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

- =. otls' No"|
w/case 1880 $500
trebIeshifts. VIC i5aoo 1918
l-lil bass Pardini,
wiease Ie5.oo $500
shift. wIcase 1900 1918
2-l2o bass Lamar,
U. S. made. treble
shift. wfcase 10000 $500
is treble buttons 1880 ai.ss
LEO bass Strsdivari.
white pearlite. 5 treble,
/ bass shift. w/case $1,000 1918
LEO bass Italian, /
bass and treble shift,
white pearlite w/case 1850 $500
l-HohneT button ac-
Gordon : bass. 80
treble wIcaSe $500 1898
Gordon wlease 1880 500
Gordon. Wfease 1880 1918
leo bass Silprio
treble SHIFT. w1ease 5000 ss.7s
bGlet Gcehme syst
slartnets "a and B.,
1T m b one, W
cases 1000 2D-05
Gibson Harp-Gui-
tar e75OO 5000
Gibson Mandola 1880 1918
I'M artin Guitar
wJp ash-lined case 500 10000
1--Buescher Baritone
sax wfcaSe 10000 l30.I6
Seine alto sax,
COLO iacqueFed wfcase $500 1880
Gibson tNin-neck
guitar $500 1880
( srinets. Boehme
sus-, wIcaSes ---... 1000 3i.So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
WATCHES

OTiR. NOW
35--Lad!es' Wrist
Watches some
with pearls 24,53-37.50 5.6S
An n IL
Jewel AK. gold
Wrist Watches 39.50-4975 1910
3S--M ms IL
Jewel Water
proofs, some auto 29.T5-37.50 80
@0--Men'E Ham,
iltons Longines.
Elgins and 2lJ
Gruens 1850 1898
92--MenS Hamil-
tons. Gruens, Btu
lovas Elgins. Lon
s siess TX ffx s s6id
cases 1890 26.i0
3lI--Ladies' Bull
ovas, Elgins, Ben
ruses, III. 4150 1929
Ij--Men'k Gold
flled m m ons
Watch chants 1895 sos
A-Men's h 1 b.
Grade 14-k gold,
3-diamond d al
Paul BreRuettes
and Gruens 1880 $3.50
25---Men's Pocket
Watches, Hamil-
thams TO II so 7.68 to I2ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
ROLL FILM CAMERAS

2-voigtlander Bessa
lens 1880 44.s5
2voigtlander Bessa
G6w/f:35 lens 1880 14.96
1-Plaubel Makina
f.2a lens 1880 24.t5
1-Plaubel Makina II
vH:2q etd., cpld
RIP and mn back 235 90 1854
6-Kodak Duo Six
20jwf:35 lens 5000 1899
3-Zeiss Super Ikonta
B Wits lens. epld.
Was lens 1880 4s.95
3---Zsiss 100 size
VITA 8 lenses $50 1880 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
MT. Vernon Expert
Writes Secrets Of
Keeping Flowers

A delightful book, and to the
point, Is How to Make Cut
Flowers Last" by Victoria r
Kasperski (Mrs. Donald w. An
geD, who arranges the flowers SO
skillfully at Mount Vernon. The
mansion has IL rooms that are
kept appropriately suited with
arrangements and Miss Kasper-
ski gathers the flowers and
shapes them gracefully. Need
less to say, making them last Is
no minor consideration.
A small section of the book
(Barrows; $2,95) is devoted to
drying. pressing, dyei1g, forcing
and making potpourri, together
with a list of flowers that lend
themselves to drying.
After a preliminary discussion
Of techniQues. Miss Kasperski
takes many varieties individually
and tells how to keep them fresh
as long as possible.-H. A. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

to have on hand o number Of
blooming ported plants to bright
en- UP the terrace.
Maintenance Problems
Someone said to a mems gar
den club, Don't lay out q
garden too large for your wife
to take care Of"
The point is well taken-who
Is to do the maintenance?
Even If you love to work in
the garden there may be other
interests such as golf which linn
1t the amount of planting you
can take care of. I say planting
as that is what takes the time
not the grass.
II you know beforehand that
your garden will get the very
minimum of maintenance. bet
ter plant the borders with ever
green shrubs - both narrow
leafed and broad leafed-mak-
ing sure to select some blooming
varieties of the latter. Such a
planting will require very little
care and at the same time il
will be quite successful since the
design Of the garden is held
right through the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Londsooping Problems
Of SnnoII Gorden Area

out, in geometric design. walks,
hedges. water panels. etc.
Anyone with o tape measure
can lay out q formal garden, but
1t takes careful thought and
some design ability to lay out
q good informal garden. Here
you are striving for q naturalis-
tic effect, and you should think
in terms of curved lines rather
than straight ones.
The Informal Type
For an informal design, draw
the edge Of the planting beds
lin sweeping, graceful curves.
Try q number of combinations
of curved lines complimenting
each other until one design
seems best. The informal design
also has balance, but it is not
readily apparent, hence it is said
to have occult balance.
II your lot has considerable
slope, your design problem is
more complicated. You will re-
sort to the use Of terraces, re-
tanning walls. and steps which,
Iof course. add materially to the
cost Of your project.
Walks for circulation in the
small garden are seldom a prob
lem. In most cases, the turf
will serve quite well. provided
that your lot is well drained as
IT. must be for success with your
plants.
Which Plants to Plant?
Assuming the design Of the
garden is now agreed upon, your
next step is to determine what
plants to select.
At this stage it would be wise
to take the time to determine the
location Of your house shadow
throughout the day as well as
the shadow from your neighbours
house and any trees. This will
help you to avoid planting sun
loving plants In the shade and
vice versa.
Remember that your garden
will be seen in elevation. There
fore in addition to the plan
which will assure It's orderly de-
velopment. try some simple line
sketches in elevation to help you
visualize the height Of the plants
needed.
Trees-Kind and Place
II by q miracle or an oversight
the developer left . tree in your
back yard. ask yourself these
questions. Is it here today and
dead tomorrow because of dam
aged roots. excessive I'LL over the
roots. or a change in water table?
Is it a good kind OF tree with
hardwood and character like an
oak, or is it a soft-wooded tree
like the silver maple? Perhaps it
Is a scrub or weed tree like the
box elder or wild cherry. or a
dirty tree like the mulberry.
If 1t is a good tree. well shaped,
in a reasonable location and. in
addition. you really like it, then
save it and incorporate it in the
design of the garden.
On the other hand, If the tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Georgetown Tour
Dutes Are Set

Twenty-Five Georgetown gar
|dens will be shown April 81 and
~ during the 18th annual Gar
den Tour, the proceeds to go to
|Neighborhood House, the Red
Feather day care and recreation
center. Six gardens will be
shown for the first time.
Horticultural experts will be
in the gardens to answer ques-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

the ultimate height and spread
and the color Of the flower SC
that 1t will not clash with Its
neighbors.
AS to the time Of bloom. de-
eide whether you want a less
spectacular succession of bloom
from spring to fall, or whether
you want splurge at any one
season and select your plants &C
cordingly. Also you will be smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

doesn't measure up. have the
courage to remove 1t and plant
q good one In exactly the place
you want it as part of the de.
sign. The pattern Of tree shad-
ows will add much to your gar.
den, provided the foliage is moi
too dense.
Shade for the Terrace
Keep your house cool by plant
ing a tree at the west side and
of course provide shade for the
terrace. Do not be gullible wher
reading the selling talk in thu
nursery catalogues. Look the
plant up in your garden encyclo.
pedia and make sure of the
growing conditions it likes. Check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Confined from Page B.

from the garden. II not. dom
hesitate to plunk the equipment
down in the garden, knowing
that the immediate area viii b
worn for some years. After all
what better use for your gar
den than recreation for thu
small fry?
After you have written dowr
what you expect from your gar
den, get a large sheet Of papel
and an engineers scale; you ART
ready to start your design.
Now Draw the Design
Start by drawing the boun.
diaries Of your lot and the cor.
rect location Of the house. Thi,
must be done to scale.
Now. go out into the back
yard and critically look around
Are there any views you nkei
II so, preserve them in the de-
sign. Otherwise. determine to gel
Enclosure for the garden.
If you can afford to do only
one thing, get Enclosure, fol-
this will give you that greatly
valued privacy.
Without Enclosure, you really
have no garden, but rather views
OF neighbors' back yards ovel
which you have no control.
Enclosure is commonly &C.
complished by the erection of 9
wood-woven fence above eye
level. or by planting a hedge tt
the same height.
You will save money and space
II you can persuade your neigh
Dor to share the cost of planting
the hedge directly on the lot
boundary line.
Indicate Use Areas
Next, roughly indicate on your
plan the different areas of the
garden according to use. Later
refine the drawing to obtain
pleasant proportions. For ex.
ample. If your back yard is very
long and narrow, chop 1t of with
a hedge. The remaining area car
be put to many uses, such as q
vegetable garden. cold frames
compost pile, and play equip.
ment.
Sketch in the area to be used
for a terrace adjacent to the
house. You will find that the ter
race will At well into the "L'
shape Of the house; that Is tc
say. 1t will be walled on two sides
by the house.
Formal or Informal?
At about this stage, you must
decide whether you want a for.
NAL or informal garden. If your
lot is rectangular and your
planting beds are the same width
measured from your lot line, you
automatically have a formal de-
sign, since the right and left
sides OF a central axis are
balanced.
The simplest formal garden
would be a rectangular shaped
planting with grass in the CEN
ter. This basic design can be
made more elaborate by laying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

GEORGETOWN GARDENS WALKWAY
Patterned sandstone pathway, in the Of Of
Geogetowns compact back yard gardens Is
interest the bulb beds Fountain and steps the
points enters the patio from the OF the
Careful made of dwarf edging plants Note
brick trim to hold pathways in place Rose Greedy L. A.
photo by Saunders)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. John Marquart
called Thursday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Marquart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Markley and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
sons.
Mrs. Bertha Matter and Mrs. Rob-
ert Deerhake called Sunday evening
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eikenbary of
Dunkirk, and granddaughter, Miss
Vickie Stephen of Kenton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Chidester and chill
dren, Ronald Chidester and Miss
Bonnie Menzer of townsville, o.,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Schultz of Bre-
wort Lake, Mich, are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hendricks.
Mrs. Edna Leiber and Mrs. Cora
Balmer called Wednesday afternoon
on Mrs. Amos and Mrs. Weldon Lug
inbuhl. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mar
quart and Diane Dillman were Sun
day afternoon callers.
Mrs. Jesse Amstutz called Thurs
day afternoon on Mrs. Amos Gerber
and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schaublin
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Johnson were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fridley of
Lima, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rhuel Koh-
Ter were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Sam Kohler and daughter in
honor of Mrs. Kohler's SIND birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
sons called Thursday afternoon on
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moser spent
the week end in Milford, o., with
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Moser and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Eikenbary spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Schaublin.
Mrs. Melvin Marquart and daugh-
ter Julia spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Marquart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
sons enjoyed a wiener roast Sunday
evening at Russel's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs Pearl Eikenbary of
Akron is spending this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Elk
enbary and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
called at the Ed Badertscher home
on Sunday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
Beaverdan

Allen Lacock is a student at Ohio
State university in Columbus this
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shut have
moved into the residence which was
vacated by the Robert Wheeler FAM
lily recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
and family were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Herr. The occasion was Mrs. Zim-
merman's birthday anniversary.
Miss Bernice Huber called on Mrs.
Effie Shrider at the Mennonite Me-
mortal Home in Bluffton on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs-G. w. Whyman at
tended family reunion in Bryan on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baughman.
Belle Center, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. /. j. Amstutz.
A Mr.. Yoesting of Bluffton has pur-
chased the Loren Bassett residence
and is now occupying it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Marshall had
as their week end guests. Mrs.
Rhoades and daughters of Lakeview.
Mrs. Maude Cordrey, Findlay, was
a week end guest in the Stirn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Smith attended the uni
versity football game in Columbus on
Saturday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
Nancy Jane King
To We'd In December

The Rev. Robert L. King and Mrs.
King of IL West Henderson road,
Columbus, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Nancy
Jane, to Robert Hilton Edinger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Edinger
of Bluffton.
Miss King is graduate of Bluff
ton high school, attended Bluffton
Collage, and is presently employed at
the f. R. Lazarus company in Co
lumbus.
Mr.. Edinger was graduated from
Cory -Rawson high school and attend
ed Bluffton college prior to his en-
ployment with RCA in Findlay.
The wedding will be an event of
late December.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

Following the theme, "When
Parents Learn, Children learn"
tn e Bluffton Parent Teacher
association Monday evening will
hear a summers learning exper-
ience recounted by DIR. Lloyd L.
Ramseyer, president of Bluffton
college.
AS a member of Sherwood
Edy tour this summer, DIR. Ram
seyer spent a month i'm Europe
including a visit behind the 'IrOn
Curtain" i'm Russia. His talk Mon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

! Mrs. Avonelle Zimmerman and son
Donald Lynn and Mrs. Alma Amstutz
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Joseph of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver at
tended the birthday party given for
Mrs. Weaver and son Harry Weaver
Saturday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04
Negro Baritone Next
On Music Series

Charles Lampkin, Negro baritone,
composer, lecturer and pianist, will
be the next artist to appear on the
Bluffton College Music-Lecture Series
Tuesday, October %, in Ramseyer
chapel.
MIR. Lampkin is an authority on the
folklore, idioms and music of the
Negro. His lecture-recital, From the
Bosom of the Congo" tells the story
of the Negro people and their con-
tributions to American folklore.
ABOUT ONE-HALF the total corn
produced is marketed through hogs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

day evening will stress his OBJ
servances on the Russian educa-
tional system, a point he has not
covered in other public addresses
on his trip.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-04

MORE pigs per litter and more live
pigs at weaving time result when
sows and gifts in dry lot receive Is
percent of their ration in the form of
good to excellent quality sun-cured
alfalfa hay.