davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

NE EVENING STAR. wt'HlacroA . g. JANUARY a. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Old Cars to Parade
On Resorts Boardwalk

OCEAN CITY, N. June %
is shaping up into "a gala day
on this resorts schedule Of
events. Honor is to be conferred
upon the aged, the aged in this
case being old automobiles,
which will be given right Of way
on the boardwalk.
More than 100 horseless car
riages of forgotten design but
remembered performance will
parade with full sound effect
along the boardwalk at 8 pm.
This pageant of antiques. sane
toned by the Antique Automo-
bile Club Of America and spon-
sored by the Ocean City Chamber
Of Commerce, will offer special
awards to the oldest car in line
and to the car coming from the
greatest distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Bowl
To0penConceri
Season July 9

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - The
worlds largest outdoor amphi-
theater in the hills OF Hollywood
opens its seth season Of Sym
phonies Under the Stars" July
70. and the chances are better
than 500-to-1 that no rain will
mar Nthe summerlong season.
In more than 1000 concerts
over the years, only twice has
Southern CALIFORNIA; famous
summer climate failed and rain
has forced the cancellation or
postponement Of the evening
concerts.
This season the stars include
Marian Anderson. Glenn Gould,
Eric Morini, Bright Nilsson. Janos
IStarker and Rita Stretch. The
Hungarian pianist Gyorgy
Cziffrat who made a hazardous
escape from his country, makes
his West Coast debut.
Pop" nights feature such stars
as Satchmo Armstrong. Nat
King" Cole. Pat Boone, Ella
Fitzgerald and Johnny Green
There will be a jam session to
end all, Jazz at Hollywood
Bowl" The season lasts eight
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Travel
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Six Cents Can Rescue
Embarrassed Tourist
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE. JR.
The atar,s Travai Hditnr

In travelling abroad knows when he will be asked
by European two to explain Amecawhat sort Of nation
is how it thinks what its policies its seeming ncons
ences Large questions Everyday life call
the American replies into words Very likely he knows the
the Of the moment feels Of loss
to how to express them.
Proper answers important only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Free Chapel Offered
For Caves Weddings

STANTON, Mo.-The newest
wedding chapel is available to
anyone free. The Meramec un-
derground chapel is down among
the piscolites, helictites. ragon-
ties and stalagmites at the cave
which Jesse James and his gang
used as q 'hideout during the
187Os.
The chapel Is a stones throw
away from the popular Loot
Rock, where James and his gang
divided their loot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Coupons Surrendered

ROME.-All Italian customs
Offices have been ordered to en-
force the rule whereby foreign
tourists leaving Italy must sur
runder unused gasoline coupons
to the customs Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

and security are directly related
to those Of other free ma
tons, :"
The Race Issue
On race relations: "If Ameri-
cans believe in democracy. how
do they explain racial discrimi-
nation in the United St&tes?"
The answer, condensed:
1.-THE United States is a big
country. with many States-each
with certain independent powers,
and many different customs
and opinions. Fundamental
changes take time. Slowly per-
haps but surely, through legisla-
ton. education and individual
goodwill, racial discrimination
is being eliminated.
Every year the Negro in the
United States is gaining in his
march toward equality. He is
represented in Congress, in our
judiciary. and in the executive
branch Of our Government.
THE United States Supreme
Court in numerous recent de-
cisions-such as those banning
segregation in schools, buses, and
in parks and other publicly sup
ported recreation facilities-has
reafiirmed his equal rights under
the Constitution. !. He is finding
greater job opportunity in indus
try and elsewhere and has in
creased his per capita income to
a figure almost triple his pre-
war earnings"
Notions to Dispell
In Observation-Disclosures form,
the booklet also seeks to guide
the American toward overcom-
ing misconceptions held abroad,
and outlines replies to such
queries as these: Does the work.
er really share in the prosperity
of the United States?" Are you
Americans as materialistic as
some people say you are?" Isn't
it true your rich are very rich
and your poor are very poor?"
The booklet may be obtained
on request to the Common Coun-
Gil for American Unity. 20 West
Fortieth street. New York 10.
N. Y. Six cents in stamps are
required to cover postage. It's a
cheap rescue from embarrass-
ment that could come to many
Americans travelling in Europe
this summer.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
Farm And Home Notes

Delaware farmers should plow
under before May / remains of
last years corn crop. This will cut
down on what could be more than
100000 damage by borers this
year.
Biscuits are easier to cut, and
there will be less waste if the
dough is sliced into squares with a
sharp knife-instead of cutting
with a round cutter.
The deadline for Delaware farm
ers wanting to sign up in the
Greener Pastures program is March
81. Interested farmers should con-
tact the county extension office.
Plastic grocery bags make good
containers for storing purses and
gloves.
Anyone wishing to enter an ex-
hibit ir the Spring Flower Show
at the University of Delaware June
1 and should write to DR.. G. w.
Dunham, Box $50, University of
Delaware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15

broiler industry Some say it is
because of nearness to so many
great eastern city markets. Others
think that the Shores climate, bal
anced mildly as it is between the
hot summers of the South and the
cold winters of the North, is kind
est to poultry health and low poul-
try upkeep. Still others say it is
the know-how of Delmarva farm
ers and their ability to grow the
great feed grain, corn, on a par
with such states as Illinois and
Iowa. And many believe it is be-
cause of the aggressiveness and
skill with which Delmarva has pro-
NOTED and marketed the kind of
product which the city housewife
wants.
Most people, though, think it is
a combination of these things and
others.
What of the future of the broiler
industry here?
Can Delmarva compete with
areas like Georgia and Mississippi
where local Chambers of Com
merce or the state governments
are so anxious to promote their
own broiler areas that they build
dressing plants with capital put up
by local merchants or from taxes
then lease them out to the first
experienced operator who comes
along? Will Delmarva farmers be
able to resist the ''siren CALI from
few of the other broiler areas to
let the government step into the
broiler picture with price supports
and production controls?
A tour around Delmarva talking
with the growers, hatcherymen,
feed men aid professors who have
built the industry leaves little i'm
preston that the low prices ex-
perienced during the latter part of
1856 will make any serious changes
in the dynamic pattern of the in
dustry's growth until now. Men like
grower Otis Esham of Parsons
burg, feed man Sterling White OF
Delmar, and supplier Ray Murphy
of Salisbury say the industry has
seen it's low price periods and its
pessimists before. AS far back as
1881, a downward swing in prices
brought predictions from the ex-
perts that the 7-million brOilers
| then grown on the Shore was away
too much AS late as 1949, no less
authority than the U. S. Dept. OF
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15

Agriculture was predicting that
the broiler industry would only be
half as big by 1865 as it actually
became some ten years sooner.
Today, Delmarva leaders think
that their broiler industry, inte-
grated as it is between grower,
hatcheryman, feed man and process
sor to protect any one part of the
industry from facing the full
shock of a price slump, is better
set up than any other group in ag-
riculture to compete for an even
bigger share of the consumer mar
ket than before. They believe that
their low-calorie, high-protein pro-
duct will win even more friends
during the years to come wherever
the city housewife looks for quality
merchandise in an attractive pack
age at a reasonable price.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
BETHEL
BY Mrs. Anna Smith

Mrs. Marian Collins entertained
at her birthday dinner on Monday.
Guests were Mrs. Oliver Wright,
Mrs. Paul Collins, Jr., Mrs. Doug
las Collins and Mrs. Carmel Moore,
all of Laurel. and Mrs. Carroll
Payne of Leona, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell and
Mrs. Ada Moore spent Sunday in
Dover with Mr.. ami Mrs. Harry
Carter.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett III visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Garrett, near
Laurel.
Mrs. Nellie Williams was a din
ner guest on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Spence.
The WSCS met Thursday night
at the home of Mrs. Reuben Moore.
Miss Lucia Scott spent the week
end in Georgetown with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Phillips were
dinner guests Tuesday night of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Horsey, Jr., near
Laurel.
The Count-on-Me Club met We'd
nesday night at the home of Mrs.
Agnes Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
left on Thursday for several weeks
in parts of Florida.
Several friends from here attend
ed the funeral services on Thurs
day in Middletown, of Miss Marga-
ret o. Riggin, %, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Len Riggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cordrey,
Sr., of this town, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Cordrey of Wilmington were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cor6-ey, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rounds
of Salisbury and Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Miller of Laurel were recent
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ellis.
Mrs. Catherine Hazard of Phil
adelphia is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Hastings.
The Friendly Sunday School
Class met Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Joyce.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
TWO NAMES

RIGA, Russia - up y Visitors
to the old frontier town of Valka
find a street with two names. Link
ed at a small bridge which was
once the border marker of Latvia
and Estonia, this street formerly
began in Latvia and ended in Es-
tonia.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
HARRINGTON
BY Mrs. Jack Pitlick
Phone: Harrington S349

Mrs. o. T. Roberts, representing
the New Century Club, attended
safety meeting in the East Dover
School, Dover, on Monday.
Mrs. George Ready and children
and Mrs. o. T. Roberts, Jr., and
daughter of Seaford were the
guests on Monday of Mr.. and Mrs
o. T. Roberts.
Mrs. Ernest Raughley, Mrs. o.
B. Parsons, Mrs. N. G.. Adams and
Mrs. F. G. Powell attended the an
tigne show in Georgetown on We'd
Gesday and were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hatfield for din
ner.
Mrs. r. Harry Quillen and Miss
Grace w. Quillen spent Sunday with
relatives in Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.,
and son were in Salisbury on
Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest Raughley will en-
tertain the members of her bridge
club at her home on Friday after
noon.
Paula Simpson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Simpson enter
tanned a group of friends in honor
of her birthday at her home on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peck and
daughter, Candace, visited in Will
mington on Monday.
Mrs. George Toppin, Mrs. F. G.
Powell and Mrs. John Pitlick spent
Wednesday of last week in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quillen ano
children were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rose
of Wilmington.
Kitty Lou and Judy Burgess en-
tertained a group of friends at a
joint birthday party on Saturday
in the New Century Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Lewis of
Wilmington were the dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c..
Downing and family.
Mrs. Wallace Hanson and Mrs.
w. r. Massey spent Saturday in
Salisbury.
Mrs. Peter Gilstad of Grand
View, Wisconsin, is the guest for
while of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gill
stad. The Gilstads met their guest
at the Washington Airport on Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.,
entertained the members of their
bridge club at their home on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen
were dinner guests of friends in
Milford on Saturday evening.
A number of people from Har-
rington attended the Kent County
Band Concert held in the field
house in Dover on Sunday after
noon.
George Thompson and son Bill
and Melvin Brobst and son David
attended the Baltimore Colts-St.
Johns basketball game in Milford
on Saturday evening.
The Methodist Men of Asbury
Church entertained their wives at
a venison dinner in the Collinc Hall
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Millard Cooper
were the guests of Mrs. Sallie Mill
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Millman of Georgetown on Sunday.
Mrs. William Thompson is spend
ing a few weeks with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hatfield of Georgetown.
The Trinity Church had a coffee
following the morning service on
Sunday, attended by the congre-
CATION and the members of the Wis
iting Order of Eastern Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad and
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Shaw attend
ed the Episcopal Church Choir
Concert held in the parish house
at Ivy Mills. Pa. on Saturday eve
II ming
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
OVERSIGHT

OKLAHOMA CITY - Up - The
Oklahoma Turnpike Authority is
a little more than unhappy with
the State Highway Department.
AS promotion of this yeal.'s 50th
anniversary of Oklahoma statehood,
the Highway Department publish
ed a golden anniversary highway
map. 1t left out one thing-the new
SS-mile VIII Rogers Turnpike from
Tulsa to the Missouri Line, which
has been under construction Is
months and opens in May.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
EASY PREY

GREENVILLE, Ky. - up - Po-
liceman Gordon Hudson figures
he's one of the few law enforce
ment officers to chase a car on
foot and catch it.
Hudson spotted drunken driver
coming through town and prompt
iy took after him on foot. He
claims the car was easy to catch
all he had to do was run about rs
yards in a straight line while the
car casually weaved from one side
of the road to the other.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15
UNUSUAL HOBBY

WEWOKA, Okla. - up - Mrs.
j. r. Cross has collection of more
than 1,100 pencils representing 81
states. She's looking to fill out her
collection with pencils from the
other II.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15

1t might be worth while to think
about saving the lives of some of
the children who are killed by au-
tomobiles.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-15

Advertising in Milford Chron-
icle must be a good thing or there
wouldn't be so many repeating ad-
vertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Continued From Preceding Page

That plus constant practice. pays on in speed and
accuracy.
One agent likes to demonstrate how he can hold
a silver dollar on the palm of his hand drop the
dollar draw with the same hand and plug the dollar
dead center before it hits the ground That agent
now Is In Oklahoma, and it's not likely that the
badmen who held sway in that territory years ago
will stage a comeback
Special Agent Bruce C. Hodge, 1887 South Twenty
eighth street. Arlington, Va, demonstrated the fast
draw
Faster than you can read this sentence, he
whipped back his jacket got firm grip on the pistol
drew went into a crouch, and fired
"The crouch" he explained "is for two purposes
First it gives you firmer shooting stance. You're
almost like a gun turret Second, when you're
crouched, you present a smaller target to anyone
who might be shooting at you"
Mr.. Hodge Is an instructor at the pistol range
He also occasionally the pistol range in the FBTs
Washington headquarters to show tourists how the
FBI gets its man.
Then, to keep his eye sharp. he practices trick
shots
One of these involves splitting bullet against
the blade of an AK For another, he fires backward
over his shoulder, sighting by the reflection In a
diamond ring.
After the agents and would-be agents are shown
how to shoot with speed and accuracy they're given
lessons in when not to shoot
Then, to test their judgment. they're taken to a
relatively new adjunct to the weapons range, known
as "the alley" This consists of long false front
representing row of stores, such drug store,
hotel. barber shop and restaurant.
The agent is given a chance to examine photo
graphs Of such notorious outlaws John Diinger
and Pretty Boy Floyd.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-25
Mother-Daughter
Banquet Set Fri.
At st. Johns

An interesting program including a
one-act play, several special vocal
numbers and skit involving Is par
hcipants has been arranged for the
annual Mother-Daughter banquet OF
the Women's Guild of st. Johns Evan
.gelical and Reformed church FRIDAY
evening at the church.
Mrs. Ruth Cupples, president of the
Guild, will be the toastmistress and
welcome the guests. Lynn Swank will
give tribute to mothers, and Juanita
Swank will extend the tribute to
daughters.
Included on the program is a folk
song by Shirley Derringer and a
number by a "Grandmother's Quar-
tet" including Minnie Basinger, Del
la Clark, Alma Griffith and Neva
Follas.
A one-act play, Thursday at
Home" will be given by a cast of
nine and skit, Napkin Story, will be
presented by IS persons.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-25
BLUFF TON LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Locher visited
with Atty. and Mrs. Gordon Neuen-
schwander and family over Easter at
Sewickly, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Sratton had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reiss of Columbus and
Mrs. Clarence Waubaugh of MiIwau-
kee, Wisconsin. Mrs. Waubaugh is
spending this week with the Strattons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernell Slabaugh and
son Scott of Bloomington, Indiana,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sommer, Connie
Sue and David, were Easter Sunday
dinner guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hauenstein and son John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slabaugh and son re
turned to Bloomington Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Slabaugh is attending
Indiana University there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hahn enter
tanned the following guests on
Easter Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Boltz and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Boltz and daughter, Ceana, and Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Eichelberger, all of
Toledo. During the morning the
Ronald Boltz's had their daughter
baptized at the Methodist church.
The group was joined by the Nelson
Steiners for lunch.
Paul Diller has returned from a
California visit with his daughter,
Margaret, who is teaching home
economics at a Fairfield, California,
high school. Mr.. Diller made the
trip by air.
Mrs. Peter Gratz, Miss Katherine
Gratz, Mrs. Eldora Schumacher
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Gratz and family in Celina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Deppler Of
Columbus were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Deppler last
Friday.
Mrs. Lula Corl, Mrs. Mary. Kodor
and son, Jimmie, all of Michigan,
were week end visitors at the home
of Mrs. Ray Harris on West Elm
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Deppler spent
Easter Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Esther Depner and daughter,
Diane, in Findlay.
Week end visitors at the Milton
Edwards home were Mrs. Edwards
sister and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Foley, and daughter Susan,
of Columbus; and her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ullom
and four children Sandra, Garry,
Randy and Cheryl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Amstutz and
family of st. Croix Falls, Wise,
formerly of Bluffton, visited friends
and relatives here over the Easter
holiday. While here they stayed with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kindle, S.
Jackson st. Last Saturday evening
they attended a family reunion and
OuilOdy CfSiuIS iHCI Will 4ui. <RIH-
stutz's uncles and aunts in a gather
ing at the Henry Balmer residence.
Amos Thut and daughter, Mrs.
H. w. Althaus had as their Easter
dinner guests Ray Thslt of Spring
field and Mr.. and Mrs. William Gar
matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.. Romey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Basinger and
daughter Louise were Easter dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Romey
and sons in Lima.
A family dinner was held in the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ONE Herr and sons which was at
tended by Mrs. j. Paul Clark, Mrs.
Carol McPheron and sons Nelson and
Jeffrey, Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark
and family of r. F. ID. Columbus
Grove and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-25
PROPERTY FOR SALE
A FARM OR HOME
BLUFFTON

7-ROOM BRICK, semi-modern with
one acre, good location, reasonable.
LOVELY 4-BEDROOM brick, excel.
lent location, double garage attached.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE in heart oil
town, possession at one, reasonable.
FAMILY HOUSE, modern except
cupboards, excellent location.
GOOD BRICK, 3-bedroom house, full
basement, good location.
5-ROOM, modern house; double gar.
age, double lot. Possession at once.
Also additional buildings.
LOTS OR WOODED LOTS near
town; also at end OF. South Main St
1876 ACRES good farming land and
good buildings, southwest of Bluffton
Price1 reasonable.
s ACRES along old Dixie highway
with excellent frontage near new goli
course.
35 ACRES near Bluffton. Good for
subdividing or farming.
Rockport: NEW MODERN, 6 rooms
and bath, semi ranch-type, garage,
nice lot.
Columbus Grove: NICE 4-BEDROOM
modern, good location, garage attach
ed, nice lot, priced to sell.
List with us for courteous, efficient
service.
Charles S. Reese, Realtor,
Pandora, Ohio Phone 1901
Mrs. William Garmatter,
Salesman
Blufton, Ohio Phone 637-R
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-25

Blank and sons.
Miss Louise Ruhl was a Friday
evening supper guest of Mrs. Orlo
Marshall
Mrs. Ross Bogart spent Easter
Sunday and the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Martin Baumgartner
in the Poconos in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armin Hauenstein
are leaving in the near future for a
signt seeing trip to the West Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patterson
who spent the past several months
in California returned here one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown, who
are here on furlough from the
Congo Mission in Africa, spent a
couple of days last week with her
brother, DIR. Afford Diller and fam
lily in Convoy.
Mrs. A. L. Baumgartner and her
daughter, Mrs. Ted Cunningham of
Cleveland were here the past week
selling Mrs. Baumgartner's house.
hold goods in preparation for the
sale of the property. Mrs. Baum
gartner has made her home with
her daughter in Cleveland since the
death of her husband.
Miss Esther Patterson left Fri
day, in company with her brother
Victor Patterson Of Hebron, for
Kane, Pa, where she will make an
extended visit with her brother-in-
law and sister, the Rev. and Mrs.
Clark Cochrane and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Mowrey, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Short and daugh-
ters Susan and Diane and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mowrey of Lima spent
Easter Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Soash of st.
Clair Shores, Mich, arrived Friday
evening and were over Easter guests
of his parents, DR.. and Mrs. M. d.
Soash and other relatives.
Mrs. Edwin Niswander left Sat-
urday for Denver, Colo, where she
will visit her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ]. Konst
and assist in the care of her new
grandson, David Wayne who arrived
in the Konst home Friday, April 10.
Mrs. Konst is the former Kathleen
Niswander.
Mrs. Magdalene Plenert was an
Easter week end guest of friends
in Lansdale, Pa, where she and her
late husband resided.
The Misses Helen and Carol
Burgess of near Lima were enter
tanned for supper Saturday evening
by Mrs. Carol McPheron.
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. B. Longsdorf
were the Misses Adeline Hill and
Mary Beth Stewart of Coshocton,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Earl and
Miss Mary Bell Linnell of Lima
and Miss Mildred Keel of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Triplehorn
and son, Brad, of Ithaca, N. Y,
were visitors over the Easter week
end at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Niswander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Triplehorn,
and friends.
Horace Basinger and Mrs. Rachel
Webb of Toledo, Agnes Basinger of
New York City and Lazarus Basinger
of Bluffton were guests of Mrs.
Josephine Moser on Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. Sarah Bucher of Lima is
spending few weeks with Mrs.
! Josephine Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett Moreland
| and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gooding of
Delaware, Ohio were guests of Mr..
and Mrs w q Cpipar and dauoh