davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Hill can't get In to see him.
90. They see him all the
time but their names are not
always listed on the calendar
said the goodlooking Mr..
Stanley.
Regarding his recent talk in
New Jersey in which he dis
cussed both desegregation and
the job of the President, he was
misquoted, he said, though not
by the wire services.
He did not tell his New Jer-
sey audience that the President
was so tired he had to hold
his head in his hands and
couldn't do today what he did
three years ago. He told
them, he said, that the Job of
President was such as to make
them hold their heads in their
hands, and that it had become
SO big. so complex. the Chief
Executive today no longer had
the time for things he could
do in the past, such as some
of the social duties.
Postmaster General Summer
field said he is beginning to get
a lot Of favorable mail in the
wake Of his Monday explana-
ton to Congress what will hap
pen to the postal service If they
cut his budget. Judging by
calls from congressman, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

that drew Peruvian Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Berckemey-
er, Postmaster General and
Mrs. Summerfield, Secretary to
the President and Mrs. Ber-
nard Stanley, the Eric john
stons, the Rafael Oreamunos,
Assistant Chief Of Protocol and
Mrs. Clement Conger, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Conger Pratt,
Lady Lewis. Elovius and Alma
Mangor of the Norwegian En-
bassy, the William MacCrack-
ems Edgar Morris and Danish
First Secretary Troels Munk.
:, The latter has finished his
U. N. duty in New York, and is
back in the Georgetown house
he shares with Sir Kenlem
Guinness until the end of May,
when he returns to Denmark.
Mr.. Stanley Answers Critics
Bern Stanley. who handles
all the Presidents appoint
ments. had a word to say in
answer to the criticism that
legislators can't get to the
President because of the"pal-
ace guard"
ANY Senator or Congress
man who insists upon seeing
the President has been able to
do So" stated Bern emphati-
cally, saying he was willing to
be quoted on this. 1T simply
isn't true that the people on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
SCENE

inaugural suit of lilac tweed,
with matching hat and black
gloves. With it she wore a
sealskin stole.
She was met at the door and
presented with a bunch of
violets by Mrs. Edgar c.
Erickson. wife of the head of
the National Guard Bureau;
Mrs. Winston Wilson, wife Of
the Deputy NGS. and Mrs.
Robert Terrill, president Of
the wives club.
Gold Charm
Highlight of the luncheon
was the presentation to Mrs.
Eisenhower of a gold charm
for her bracelet. It was a gold
disc about the size of a quar-
ter, with the National Guard
insigne on one side and on
the reverse side the name OF
the hostess club and the date.
The First Lady made a brief
little speech of thanks. say
ing the bracelet charm was
lust the right size" and then
spent some moments auto
graphing luncheon programs
of head table guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
By BETTY BEALE

that reposed on a pink table
cloth. Little card-holders of
Nielsen porcelain roses held
upright the gold-edged menu
bearing the gold seal of the
State Department.
The mountaineering menu
read as follows: Tomato con-
somme with tiny profiterolles:
salmon a la Parisienne with
cucumbers; beef Chateaubri-
and with potatoes. carrots and
praised endives; green salad
with delectable cheeses, and a
whipped cream and mocha
mousse which was called Mar
quise au Mocha but deserved
a higher title, believe me.
Fruit wound up the meal,
which was Immediately fol-
lowed by coffee, liqueurs and
fruit juice in the drawing
room.
Accordion music provided an
after-dinner lit for the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Buchdndns Hosts at Dinners;
Ike Accessible Says Aide

Pastel colored Nielsen can
delabra adorned the table of
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan last night for
their dinner in honor of Nor
wegian Ambassador and Nine.
MorgenStierne. Tomorrow
night, alabaster candelabra and
garniture will embellish their
dinner for Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dulles and Frances
Rene Mayer.
Lovely looking Ruth Buchan-
an, who cuStomarily fills about
Is vases of flowers before a
party. spent 3l2 hours arrang-
ing flowers for last evenings
affair. Even her florist tells
her she can't possibly use all
the posieS she buys. She does.
But 1t makes sense for her to
give two dinners in close sue
cession.
Multi-colored wine glasses
matched the floral centerpiece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

COntlnue0 from rage D.;
Barrett of Wyoming. Massa-
chusetts Senator and Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall. Under
secretary of the Army Charles
C. Finucane, Assistant Secre-
taries of the Army Hugh M.
Milton and Dewey Short. and
the Assistant Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. Donald
Strait.
The commanding general
of the District National Guard.
Mai. Gen. William H. Abend-
roth, and Mrs. Abendroth
were also there. Mrs. Abend-
roth said this is the first time
in some years that so many of
the wives have accompanied
their husbands to an AGA
convention.
First Lady Fefed
The most exciting part of
the day for the wives was
attending a luncheon at which
Mrs. Eisenhower was guest of
honor. Hostess for the lunch
con. held at the Boiling Air
Force Base Officers Club, was
the National Guard Bureau
Wives Club.
Mrs. Eisenhower wore her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

PLANNING ANIMAL CENTER - Mrs. Dovd Bruce
looks over plans for animal building at George
town University with Eugene P Rubocky Of the George
town University Experimental Animal Center West
Hohlond terrier Bonjo Boes the interested specto
tor. Mrs. Bruce is associated with WARDS, which
hopes to roise $4,000 towords the budino-stor
Stoff Photo
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-07
Silent Speaker
System Installed
At BlufftOn Plant

Persons entering The Ex-Cell-O
plant in Bluffton are confronted with
a series of bright colored lights some
what resembling a Christmas tree.
These lights, however, are strictly
for business.
The lights are mounted under the
clock in the center bay of the plant.
They are used as "silent loud
speaker" system and also as a fire
alarm. They are operated by the
switchboard operator in the lobby.
There are six lights mounted in
the series and by the use of various
colored bulbs allow for 21 different
combinations, each combination signi-
flying different person or situation.
For example, if all the lights We're
on at one time, accompanied by a
buzzer, it may signal fire. If only
one light were burning it would
signify a certain individual was
wanted on the telephone.
There are two advantages through
the use of the system. One is the
matter of cost. Whereas this system
approximated some $500, a loud
speaker system cannot be purchased
for much under $1,000.
The lights are visible from any
place in the plant.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-07
d1laY31[3yBgY;; B
,Iz:4eas?fffos751E0I1., OH,
N@YSs -NSSlA -
10y u QARRV ~ IA ALE =

salt making was a simple and primi-
tive operation. The ground all around
the well was cut into shallow ponds
and the water from the well allowed
to flow into them. There the water
stood until the sun dried it up
evaperating the water but leaving
thin layer of salt all over the bottom
of the pond. Sometimes when the
water was strong with salt the layer
on the bottom of the pit would be
very thick. AT one place on the Mus
kingum River about 30 miles below
GAINESVILLE the water was so strong
that it produced about pound OF
salt to the gallon of water.
The first attempt to procure salt
on the Muskingum River was in 1917
when a borer named Ayers made a
well near the foot of the rapids at
GAINESVILLE. Another well was bored
there in 1919 by Samuel Fairlamb.
he ldLtci uau 0OiIlc iIlcCildilCdi
ingenuity and built contraption con-
nected with water mill that made
his boring lot cheaper. Finally salt
wells dotted the river banks at short
intervals for nearly 30 miles below
GAINESVILLE. AT some places the salt
rock was found only 300 feet below
the surface but at one spot well
was sunk $50 feet before salt water
was found.
According to Rufus Stones way of
thinking hell was down there in the
ground somewhere and his drillers
finally had come to it. Stone was no
geologist-only salt well promoter
whose knowledge of what was under
the surface came not from books but
from the diggings his drill brought
up. Over these particles the drill
brought up from various depths Stone
puzzled much.
The salt rock usually was between
two layers of sandstone whose dis
tance from the surface usually was
around 400 feet but whose distance
apart varied much in feet at different
places. At one point along the Musk
ingum Rixer the drill struck a great
sheet of flint about 10 feet thick be-
fore it came to the salt rock and was
more than 10 weeks in getting
through it. After that the drillers
argued that if Stone was right and
hell was down there somewhere the
people above it had little to fear
They were well protected
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-07
The Berers Struck He'll

1t was back in 1880 that Rufus P.
Stone in boring for salt water near
Malta, Morgan County, found it-and
with the water heavy flow of gas.
In his opinion the gas spoiled the well
so Stone plugged the hole and let it
remain that way for several years.
Finally he got borer named Stall
to finish the drilling and Stall tried
to go deep enough to get beyond the
gas and bring in only salt water.
The well was piped and evaporaters
were installed ready for operation
when one night the whole plant took
fire and burned down.
An old time puritanical moralist
who believed everything was for the
best, Stone explained it this way:
'The hands at the well struck hell
last night and burned up the whole
concern" That was all.
Later the well fell into different
ownership and the furnace was re-
paired and salt was made by using
the gas until 1878 when an attempt
was made to bore deeper to get more
salt water and the gas ceased to
flow.
For years the illumination from the
well had lighted the nearer part of
the Muskingum River for steamboat
traffic and had provided light for the
neighborhood all around it.
In 1873 another gas well was hit
when Shields and Williams got their
boring down 400 feet two miles south
of Malta in an effort to bring in
another salt water well. The gas
was piped 800 yards and was used
to operate engines in lieu of steam.
Two of the engines were run this
way without any fire at all.
Besides furnishing gas for the
engines the well spouted a blaze 30
to 40 feet high that lighted the hills
for miles around. The light was
strong enough for small print to be
read at night half mile away from
the well. Gas from this well also was
used for heating and cooking.
Both the foregoing gas wells we're
accidental finds made when boring
for salt water. The salt water in that
section of the country usually was
found at depth of from 400 to 450
feet.
Other than the boring of such
deep wells to get the water, old time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
ROOMS FURR.-S.E..s.W.

COLORED - COMFORTABLY furn-
ished room: cow. sc. loo children
welcome. reas. Ii. 6-6244.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

FURNITURE-Liv. Tm.. dining room,
lamps, 9xl2 wool Mohawk rug: all
IN excellent condition: leaving
town and must sell quickly. DU
7-S6S6. Extension los, after 8 pm
FURNITURE-Bedrm.. liv. Tm, din
rm.. radios, Easy washer. good
condition; very reasonable. Leav-
ing city. l2S Hamilton st. NV,
RA. 6-3253. (White.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD

THE MARIETTA. 1925 18th 81 NV
Single and double rooms for men
and ladies; elevator; excel. board
l3'
CLUB zero. 1890 18th ST. NV, Ho
2-BsBO. Single and double rooms
CALVERT HOUSE. 1901 10th NV
Nice rms business people, students:
selected menu; switchboard. Tv,
JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
Surprisingly low daily. weeks
rates for rooms with Cor without
24-HR, HOTEL SERVICE
Refined homelike atmosphere 10,
men and women who want comfort
and excellent food.
2310 ABITMEADE PLACE NV,
(At 1900 Block Conn. Aver
no. 2-3660
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
APIS. FuRMIsHED-VA.
LUXURY
APIS. UMFURNIsHED-D. c.

GEORGETOWN. 1880 Que st. nv.
= bedrm, apt; in apt: bldg. See
anv time Ant. 30. DI. 1851.
DUPLEX APT. = Mr.. Walter Reed
Hospital n, i nv, I'm. Sinette; 6edrm.'
Mr.. PENNA. AVE. BRIDGET and
2 bedrms.. hv. rm dinette, kitchen
$50. plus utils. See mgr. i4i2
Young st. Sc. LII. 4-6e36.
22I nth ST. SEC rms. kit. and
bath; new heating system. . chill
dren OK. $50. Ii. 6-694s after
l-BEDRM. APT, OF 18th st. nv;
Supt. LA. l44l Somerset pl.
' sis az. fsfh b. X: s sjsTVP KEY rms:
DAVIS 1920 K st. IN NV. NA'
ieiO so. CAROLINA AVE. Sc
. rms, kit and bath, ssh: key
At i2t5; Apt oI I FLOYD z. DAVIS
5000 18th ST. s.E.-2 rms. dinette.
kit bath, $50, 30; KEY at Apt, g.
FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO. Ma. s-O35.
Mr.. HAWAII AVE. at N Capitol St,
Ideal Ideal lSc ,l or SiS GnT Sds
XII and = bath: large O GIT fo' refrieer s'
tor. locker and laundry; only
S55.50, LIST a. incl. heat and h ".
sTEUART BROS, INC, DI. 7-s695.
1905 FIRST ST. NV. No. 3-Liv
rIn, bedrm., kit, bath; SOS per mo-
Key No. .. DI. 7-2945.
BOILING ANDREWS = Unusually
spacious 2-bedrm. apt, newly re-
dec {. ideal for service personnel:
laundry, janitor. shop, private
parking facils. Ewes. OIL. 6-5l77.
PRESS REALTY CORP. ST. 1886
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 1924 Con-
necticut ave. n.w.--One bedroom,
living room, kitchen. dinette and
bath; 1880 per month, plus. util-
able now RANDALL ii. HAGNER
a. CO. DE. 2-3600.
II3 KENNEDY ST. -bedrm.
apt See janitor. LA.
I BEDRM., liv. rm., dining foyer,
tricity included; switchboard an1
elevator. Also efhciency and
bachelor apt. no .-6674
1900 18th ST. Modern apt: Q rms.
kit, pvt. bath $40 incl. .utils.
Also large. rm.. kit, pvt. bath;
$50 incl. utils. CO. 5-533f
18th ST. Ne. No, 10, across from
Eastern HiRh--2 bedrms, hall, liv.
rm, kit, hath; S7b utils. incl
Adults. lst-h. well-kept apt. bldg
MRS. cox, Mgr. Apt. No. 3, Ii.
MAPLEwOOD APARTMENTS, yIcin-
ity Walter Reed--convenient shop
ping transportation, bedrms.
$3.50 inclydins utilities; Avail.
NV T rune e-Sses Pow or TU T'e s.oi s5ee'
HAMPTON COURTS APIS, eOi3
New Hampshire ave. NV bed;
utils. incl: wired for air.cond /,
elev. BLDG; attrae, lobby. Resident
mgr, NO 7-lgaS
~ UPSHUR N.w.-Smali enc .,
clean, light view: use laundry
utils. Incl. Come ewes, Sat, sun.
100 QUEBEC PL. NV bedrm /.
liv. rm., kit. and bath; Sb4, incl
all utilities. Apply HARDWARE
SIoREs 1908 Ga. ave. NV. or call
Mr. PA. AND MINN.-spacious ..
hedrm apis. ideal quiet location
N new blde at sos per mo, incl
AZ ut Y See res a TSsr At L., l5Gl
DAYS, g cali SHANNON l. O' Lu TcfH;
CO. MA s-234b.
DECATUR AND 3rd N.W.-Bedrm ,
liyl rm.. din, kit. bath, scr porch !.
500; adults. LA. 0-52bl.
1891 ID ST. Sc. mr. dreenway-
Newly unconditional, 2 rms. Kit.
utlls, ia s-57O3. after s. So
1880 IRVING ST. N.w.--b rms. kit.
slOo ST. a.s22o FE. S-2bi4'
blb n ST. N.E.--s75 mo 5 rms.
bath rear yard; utils. furn. Call
III. 8.3632.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
nEoRnErowN-opEN

UEORUETOWN--O
Tudor pl. apts at 1909 31st at.
t3ist and ouei has i-bedrm. apt.
No 2O5 avail. for $50 so. also
compl studio apt furn. or unfurn
for SS5 or SIS open for YOUR In
spection today. Free parking.
J. LEO KoLB CO
1897 Wisconsin Ave. FE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

SLEEP ON cool FOAM MATTRESS,
wake up to music. clock-radio, TV
$751; 5 wk 2l47 Fn.w.. Elk. 3-6633
13I2 18th ST. NV, elevator build
inR-L h X, room, range. refrigefa-
tor. new sink. SIS weekly.
1919 L ST. NV. downtown-lst.
floor front room, equipped for Ink
so 80 q week.
1898 N. n. AVE. N.w.-unusuaiiy
large room. equipped for Ink
so 80 weekly.
1856 QUE ST. N.w.-Large Ink.
room, equipped with range and re-
frigerator. Sill weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
FARM AND GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL. pruning. topping
Trimming; lots cleared MR.. CLAY
BLUE GRASS SOD. delivered TO your
lob, you lay II and save lmmedl.
ate delivery THE GREENWICH
FARMS NuRsKRY LII 2-99S0
sHRUBBERY AND EvERGREENs.
soddlng, seeding: large selection OF
old English hoxwoods. lawn care
Alexandria area, XII, e-sil0
WE'RE MOVING - Discount prices.
ROTH'S AzALEA GARDENS. S21 I
Slieo crk. pkwy.. Takoma PIX. Md
TOPs0IL - Very good rich topsiol
for lawns and greenhouses; very
reasonable Call 10 7-4333
SOD. about 90 acres, priced rea-
sonably See H. NJ. J WAPLE.
$40 Duke ST. Alex. Va, oV. g.
45Hl
SPECIALS. NEW EoUfPMENT--IHC
oyator MALoNEYs, INC, Si28
Georgia ave, Silver Spring
BULLDOZERs AND LEADERS for
excavating grading and land clear.
Ing Call UN. 4-S533, nights. MA.
BIZ EGRASs SOD, manure enriched (:
SIC a bic. roll, 3 for 81: rolls av-
erage ] ~ wide, n II. long; S3b
orders delivered free within 2b mi.
o. Earn, VII d.S75o. MORRIS
TREES REMOVED, logs cut. topsoil,
full dirt, bluestone, road gravel.
Mr.. HARTINo. 10. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
FURNITURE FAIR. INC.

Chain Bridge I'd. corner Old Do
minion dr.. and Elm st. at inter
section o. Routes 1913 and 300
Mclean, Va, Ell. $4,000 Free park
ing on our lot adjoining store.
BICYCLE, boys 2O-incn. IS: day bed
with mattress (2l. SIS each, rus
tom Venetian blind, s0-in wide
euds-saver model. like new. S45.
KE SA443 after q m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

COLORED-2sI6 Iath ST. NV
lst-h front sleep. rin., use OF bath,
$50 mo CO. b-S2D3
COLORED-LARGE unfurn. rm.,
upper NV. section. $500 blk. 9TH
st. $40 wk.; cook. privils. RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS F0R SALE

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ADDING MACHINES. al makes,
hand and cleo. also caleulators
pT ne Nus, so cEN TrFre ry sash
WRITERS CO.. 2007 18th st. NV
ADDING MACHINES, TYPEWRTT-
Frs, S25 and up: your choice; new
or rebuilt: no money dn., 81 Q wk
Free home demonstrations. Call
CLARKS. EN- 1856 NOW
ADDING MACHINES, TYPEWRTT.
EkS, S25 and up; your choice: new
or rebuilt. no money dn.. 81 Q wk
Free home demonstrations. Call
CLARks. EN-. 3-9535 NOW
ADDING MACHINE. small: adds,
suntracts; Tyr: guarantee: s14.95.
AIR COMPREssORs, motors. fans,
your own or buy complete ELEC.
TRIO EQUIPMENT CORP 2473
sherman ave. NV. AID. 2-1600.
AIR COMPLETENESS. brand new
1857 units at terrific savings for
cash buyers PARAMOUNT CO..
2202 Ga. ave. NV. HU. 3-4s0O.
AIR Condolences. FANS. your
choice No monev down. small
weekly or monthly pay plan Free
H nne s csSSsst No% can CLAHAs
ADDRESSING EQUIPMENT, prac-
tieally new. modern Speedomat
price. Call RE. 7-0732
ADDRESsOGRAPH. plate storage
cabinets. used very little: excel.
cond. all with doors: must sell
immed. 1921 L st. NV.
AIR Condolences, "a. o-E. $40;
appearance. u. 1919. como -A0
AIR CONDITIONER RENTALS :
From now till Oct /. S7995: one
price for all sizes MAISELS ELEC
CO INC. 2427 18th st. NV. CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
FURNITURE SALE

Drastic reductions on brand-new
better-grade bedrm.. din. rm.. lv.
rm. bedding; mod. Early American.
French and Italian Provincial fac
tory closeouts. samples and surplus
stocks a. lowest prices, REGARDLESS of
big discounts offered elsewhere.
Stahler'S Furniture Co.
BIG 18th 81 NV Pc 7-4aln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
APIS. URFURMIsHED-D. Q.
(cONTiNUeD)

2sth AND QUE SITS. s.E-Large,
with LIVING room. dn Ssfso0 Ei.c fes
and bath; rent. $3.50. Phillips
q FULLER, INC, ST. $4,000,
1912 18th 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators.
SOD cutters rolier. etc; RENTAL
UNITED RENTALS-We rent most
anything: power tools, polishers,
hospital beds, rototillers. hedge
clippers. etc. IA. 7-3O26. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

AIk COMpREss0Rs. motors. fans,
your own or buy complete ELEC-
TRIO EQUIPMENT CORP. 2473
Sherman ave. NV. AID. 2-1600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

1850 IRVING ST. N.w.--b rms. kit.
and bath: rear screened porch
$500 ST. 3.S220: FE. 3-2bl4
bI6 n ST. NE.--s75 mo 5 rms.
path rear yard: utils. furn. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

tcontinYed on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Mr. PA. AND MINN.-spacious ..
in new bids. at SOS per mo, Incl
AZ nutils' see res, a Rsr At -, l5G4
DAYS call SHANNON a. LucHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

TRASH REMOVED
Yds., Bsmts Cleaned. Free Estimates
WALKER TRASH CO., FE. 3-2SO2
WILL BUILD barbecue pits, brick
wails ana additions. Call Ii. g.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-05
PAGE FIVE

brother and family, the ODell Ais
pachs of vandalia. over the Thanks
giving week end
The Cal Steiners were most happy
to have with them two of their daugh-
ters and families, Mrs. Marcile Stein
er Goss of Columbus, and Mrs. Ruth
Steiner Mueller of Cleveland.
The Dwight Campbells visited their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmar Reagan, of Dayton, during
the Thanksgiving week end.
Mrs. Orlo Marshall, who has been
visiting her daughter and family, the
Lysle Cahills of Dayton, returned to
Bluffton this week to settle her apart
ment before going to Phoenix, Arizo-
ma, for the winter.
This past week Mrs. Harry Yoder
flew 10 Montreal, Canada, because of
the death of an uncle, Mr.. Walter
Dodds. She returned Saturday Mrs.
Yoder was chairman of the fine pro-
gram given Sunday night in Founders
hall at the union church Christmas
meeting.
Mrs. Clarence Biery entertained
Saturday, November 30, in honor of
Beverly Balmers sixth birthday.
Those friends attending were Sally
and Shelly Weaver, Karen Koontz,
Nancy Triplett, Teresa Reichenbach,
Erica Gellert, Diane Dillman, and
Beverly's sisters, Breta, Beth and
Barbara Balmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamman and
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Kreider were
hosts to the college Faculty club,
Monday night, in the Kreider home.
The program was given by Richard
Pannabecker, Mrs Katherine Little,
Michael Weiss and David Flanagan.
Mr.. Arnin Hauenstein being
"free-lance" pharmacist is helping
druggist in Arlington for three days
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bullock, who
spent Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fett, left Satur-
day for their future home in New
York City.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-05

Joe Swank. Two sons residing in
Elida are John and Vincent, oper-
ators of Holmes Market there.
Carey Steiner of Allentown, Pa,
was a visitor in Bluffton last week.
He was in the area to visit his father,
Enos, and other friends and relatives.
Mrs. Dyle Foltz and Gordon Math-
ewson have been patients the past
week in ST. Rita hospital, Lima.
Thanksgiving day guests in the
Wade Marshall home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy S. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adelbert Schaller and family of Find
lay, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Marshall
and family, Mr.. John Williamson,
Mrs. Bertha Williamson of Bluffton.
The occasion also celebrated the 10th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Rodabaugh en-
tertained thirty-six of their clan in
the home of their son, DR.. and Mrs.
F. D. Rodabaugh on Thanksgiving
day.
Mrs. Donald Snyder, county nurse
located in Ft. Wayne, Indiana, visited
her mother, Mrs. Ollia Bauman, this
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Dean of Gosh
octon visited his mother, Mrs. Meta
Dean on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Diller. and
Mrs. Alma Edwards of Delphos, were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Kraft of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray. Sr..
spent the past week end in Elida.
guests of their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Murray, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Barrett of Gin
cinnai visited the Arrnin Hauensteins
following Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gossman cele-
brated their Golden Wedding ami
versary on Thanksgiving day. Many
friends called to congratulate them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Alspach en-
tertained his sister and family, the
Lowell Shimps of Cincinnati, and his