davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
GoId-FizdoIe Team
Cheered at Recital

extraordinarily interesting Con-
certo, a work now % years old
which seems to have all the
earmarks of a masterpiece. That
such an uncompromisingly vio-
lent and dissonant composition
should elicit the unbounded en-
thusiasm 1t did is a compliment
to both the audience and to the
performers wizardIy.
If the Stravinsky left It's
auditors limp with wonder, the
Mozart sonata which preceded
it was a revelation of a diff
ferent sort. Here. the Gold
Fizdale passion for clarity and
Enthusiastically close attention to
essential detail reminded me Of
the sort Of magic wrought by q
Glenn Gould at his best-but
with the added dimension Of
the second piano.
After such a sensational first
half, almost anything would
have proved anticlimactic. The
Debussy partook Of that pale
poetry which bathes the works
Of his last years in such strange
moonlight, while the Poulenc
Sonata, written for and dedi-
Gated to Messrs. Gold and Fiz-
dale in 1858. is unfortunately
not one Of his most felicitous
efforts.
Those in the audience were
rewarded by q charming little
dance Of the page-turners in
the Stravinsky Concerto. Every
few minutes they would pop UP
and do their duty - while
Messrs. Gold and Fizdale, SC
near as / could make out, did
not glance at the score once
during the entire work. but is
presence was no doubt comfort
ing to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Virginia Geiger
.NQmed Advisor

The United States Infor-
nation Agency has appointed
a Women's Activities Advisor,
USIA Director George v.
Allen announced last night.
She is Miss Virginia C.
Geiger, who has been on the
USIA staff for some time. al
though recently on loan to
the State Departments stu
dent exchange program.
Mr.. Aliens announcement
was made in the course Of an
address to the Women's
Forum on National Security,
which winds up three days of
meetings at the Hotel Statler
today.
The forum is composed of
IA women'S patriotic organi-
cations with q combined
membership Of two million.
Most Of the groups are wom-
ems auxiliaries Of veterans
organizations.
Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministrator Leo A. Hoegh
also addressed the forum yes
terday. Other speakers in
cluded Charles H. Snuff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
ON THE PARTY FRONT

The Junior League Of
Washington made news last
night by not making news.
That is, members gave their
annual Winter Ball strictly
Tor pleasure-and without
any special theme.
This relaxed, informal
party got underway at 10
o'clock at the Washington
Club with Sidney's orches-
ira providing the music for
dancing.
Mrs. Willard Ferris was
chairman of the ball which
was for the benefit of no one
but league members, their
husbands and escorts.
Serving with her as CO.
chairman was Mrs. Walter M.
johnson, jr., who with Mr..
johnson entertained at din
ner beforehand.
Others giving dinner par
ties included the league pres
ident. Mrs. Richard B Wa
then, and Mr.. Wathen; Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Oliphant
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Asher.
Among the $50 on hand for
the just-for-fun party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred M. Os-
good. Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Horkan. jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Willard II, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, III,
Miss Jane Lingo and Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Bell.
After-Opera Supper
Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. James H. Douglas,
jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Day
Thorpe were co-hosts last
night at an after-opera party
at the Thorpes' home on
Newark street.
The supper followed the
performance of "Ariadne auf
Naxos" in Lisner auditorium
and brought together mem
bers of the producing organ
ization. the Opera Society of
Washington, and members of
the cast headed by prima dom
ma Lisa Della Casa.
Music critic of The Star,
Mr.. Thorpe is general man
ager of the society; Mrs.
Thorpe is property mistress
and Mrs. Douglas is secre-
tary and a trustee.
The Gregory Smiths, who
are now living in New York,
came down for the produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Mrs. Wodleigh
To Wed in June

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P.
Kidder Of Concord. Mass. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter, Mrs. jose
phine Kidder Wadleigh. to
Comdr. Charles Nelson Shane.
USN.
Comdr. Shane is the son Of
DR.. c. Donald Shane. direc-
tor Of the James Lick Astro-
nomical Observatory, and
Mrs. Shane of Mt. Hamilton,
Calf. He attended the Uni
versity Of California and the
University of Maryland and
is now doing graduate study
at the Fletcher School of Law
and Diplomacy.
Mrs. Wadleigh, the widow
Of Mr.. George Remey Wad-
leigh Of the United States
Foreign Service, is a graduate
Of VasSar College and also
attended the Fletcher School
of Law and Diplomacy.
The wedding is planned for
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Diplomatic Set
To Be Guests

Capt. Andre M. Harms.
USA, will entertain at a din
ner-dance tonight at the
Army and Navy Country Club.
for several friends Of the
young diplomatic set.
Among those attending will
be the Misses Mercedes de
Areilza, Maria Christina and
Angelica de Yadarola. Teresa
Aviles. Josefina de Puga.
Marisol Bolin and Elvira de
Churruca, Emily Tribble and
Janet Mayer.
other guests will be the
Messrs. Santiago de Chur-
ruca, Elio Bondi. Eduardo
Condo. Carlos bornais,
Stokes Sharp, Carl Harris,
Capt. Claude Robinson and
1t. Ray Colvin. Assisting the
host were his sister and
brother-in-law M. and Nine.
Jean Guy Marcouyeux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
ON THE PARTY FRONT
Junior LedgueG Gives
Gala Winter Boil

ton and were among the
guests last night. Mr.. Smith
is a vice president and his
wife is a trustee of the So
ciety.
Others attending included
Mr.. Edward r. Finkenstaedt,
society president, and Mr..
Benjamin Thoron, treasurer.
with their wives; National
Symphony Orchestra Con-
ductor Howard Mitchell and
Mrs. Mitchell. and Paul Call
oway, who is conducting the
orchestra for the opera pres
entation.
"ArOund the World" Party
Also on the party front last
night was the colorful $50
cocktail and buffet fete given
by Comdr. william F. Bulls,
USN, retired, and Mrs. Bulls
at the Congressional Country
Club.
The $50 invited guests
knew something special was
in store when they received
invitations announcing that
Bill mike Todd Bulls and
Lois (Liz Taylor Bulls
proudly present Around the
World in 80 Minutes"
The ballroom was trans
formed into an international
scene with an Oriental pa
CODA In the center where re-
freshments featuring the
specialties of 30 or more
countries were served.
The colorful setting fea.
tured such international land
marks as a Dutch windmill,
a Partisan sidewalk cafe, .
German beer garden and
even Mount Fujiyama.
Stag Luncheon
The Netherlands Ambassa-
dor, DR.. j. H. van Rotten, was
host at a stag luncheon yes
terday honoring Maj. Gen.
w. j. Reijnierse. director gen.
eral of ordnance and supply,
Royal Netherlands Air Force.
Members Of the generals
party, who have been tour
ing the States for the past
month, we're included in the
guest list. They arrived here
Wednesday and will remain
until Monday when they leave
for home, via New York.
The Netherlands Minister,
Baron S. G. M. van Worst
tot Worst, and the Economic
Minister. DR.. j. c. Kruisheer,
were among those attending
from the embassy.
Guests from the Depart
ment of Defense included Mr..
Henry N. Marsh, Mr.. william
M. Leffingwell, Brig. Gen.
John s. Guthrie and Col.
Ferdinand j. Chesarek.
Also invited were Maj. Gen.
D. r. Hutchinson, USAF;
Maj. Gen. r. w. Colglazier,
USA, and Rear Admiral B. N.
Rittenhouse of the Office Of
the Chief Of Naval Opera
tions.
Vice Admiral Edmund T.
Woodbridge, Commandant of
the National War College and
Mrs. Woodbridge gave a buffet
dinner last night honoring
Ernest K. Lindley. who was
guest lecturer at the college
later in the evening, and Mrs.
Lindley. The party for %
was held in their quarters at
Fort Lesley ]. McNair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"-GIenn Ford Mickey
Shaughnessy In a hilarious isIand-based Navy melee.
lies GIRLS"-Md GaynOr Kay Kendall and Gene Kelly ON
spirited musical rOmp through gay Paris.
my MAN GODFREY"-SckIy remade with David Niyen Is
the bluebOOd butler, June AIlyson the zany deb
THE SAD SACK-Jerry Lewis the Army life
battle but q funny most of the time
THE SOLID GOLD CADILAC"-Solid comedy played BY
pair Of experts named Judy Holiday and Paul Douglas
ITO CATCH THIEF"-Grace Kelly pursues Cary Grant
around the Riviera, spurred by Alfred Hitchcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08

Deputy Assistant Secretary Of
Defense for international
Security Affairs, and Brig.
Gen. A. w. Belts, Military
Executive Assistant to the
Defense Departments Direc-
tor of Guided Missiles.
Mrs. J. Pat Kelly, national
president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, was chair
man of the forum sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
NEW STANTON TNEATRE

/
NEW LOCATION
on 18th and =. I Ava. NE.
Washington's Art TheatsF
Midntght Show Tonight
LAST DAY
Ample Parking Facilities
THE TWO GHEATEST RUSSIAN
MASTERPIECES IL, 9N THE SAME
E1sENsrEIN Presents 3 truly superb
motion picture which won several In
ternational awards and. 4. considered
by many, to be one. Of the greatest
reearded By many as the greatest
work Eisenstein produced !.
"BATTLESHIP
POTEMKIN"
49,, :, At 3, g; 9 and Il
M Soas on OF t9 p Tines In Best Films Ever
FINEST Film of the Year" National
"Greatest Film in so Year. Poll
OF 100 Leading E Elm Figures.
Eisensteih also presents another monu-
mental motion picture that 4 widely
recognized as one Of the all-time
cla Sss also s HC sVSsEH nsT
critics ali over the world. Music by
sERGEI PRoKoEIEEF. Starring M
NkAEaNLkE10OOWs
ALEXANDER NEVSKY"
A 1880. $50. 1880 and 1870
Splendid flm. A high point In all
screen pageantry."-N. Z. Herald
Superb production. IN. Y. Post.
Tomorrow Is days.: Two French mas
terpieces: MARITIME CAROL, SERGE
REGG1ANI in LOVERS OF VERONA"
MON. JEAN-LOUiS BARRAULT. JEAN
PIERRE ,,AUMoNT, in "BIzARRE.
Wee; Thurs: German Film Festival
HsT Ess Fl; sat: FERNA LTD THE
CAL; FIRE UNDER HER SKIN"
Coming Soon: THE BIG DAY" plus
CHILDREN OF PARADISE"
Starts Feb. 81 (2 days.: The great
ULANOVA in her greatest role, STARS
OF THE RUSSIAN BALLET" starring
the BOLSHOI BALLET, plus German
opera masterpiece. MOzART'S MAR
RAGE OF FIGARO"
Coming Soon: Japanese classic. GATE
Coming Soon: ALI QUIET ON THE
Coming soon: aLucREzIA BoRoIA."
Coming: BIRTH OF A NATION"
Coming: d. w. GRIFFITHS monu-
mental classic, INTOLERANCE"
Coming: CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in
MODERN TIMES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Arthur Gold and Robert FiGdale,
eHS GSrsry Of coS SSase pr HSTS
Duet In F, c. P. E. Bach; Sonata
in d for two pianos, X. AS. Mo-
strsvinsky: Six biographies Antiques
for piano, four-hands, Debussy;
Sonata for two pianos, Poulenc.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-17
By ROY EssoYAN

MOSCOW, tRl - The Soviet Union has agreed to exploratory talks with the West on ways to prevent surprise attacks. An agreement by experts on a work able system could lead to political discussions on establishing safe guards against another Pearl Harbor.
 In answer to a series of notes from President Eisenhower, the Kremlin agreed Monday to meet in Geneva. The Soviet note handed to U. s. Charge d'Affaires Rich ard H. Davis proposed the eight nation talks begin Nov. 10.
 The meeting would follow the precedent of technical talks that ended Aug. 21 with East West agreement on ways to police a nuclear weapons tests ban. The United States, Britain and the Soviet Union are to begin political negotiations on an actual ban in Geneva Oct. 31.
 The two related aspects of
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-17
l.. w. Rockefeller Named To Head Recreation Commission

NEWPORT, R. l., OR IF Presi- dent Eisenhower Monday named Lawrence w. Rockefeller to be chairman of the new outdoor rec reation resources review commits sion.
 Congress created the seven- member commission at the last session to study and make recom- mendations regarding develop ment of the nations recreation resources.
 Rockefeller. president and di- rector of Rockefeller Brothers, Inc, New York, is a founder at the conservation foundation.
 At his vacation headquarters, Eisenhower also named to the commission Bernard Ore1l, vice president of the Weyerhauser Lumber Corp, Tacoma, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-17
Soviets Agree To S-Nation Conference
 For Attempt At Easing World Tension

easing world tesion, by possible nuclear weapons test ban and safeguards against surprise at tack, contribute to Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev's on-again off again drive for summit confer ence. At the same time, they rep resent the type of thorough prep aratien that the United States in sists must precede any meeting by heads of government.
 The Soviet note suggested that technical agreement on prevent ing surprise attacks "undoubted- ly will facilitate fruitful examina- tion of the question. N. at meet ing of heads of government" The Kremlin had not sought similarly to use the nuclear weapons test discussions to press for a summit meeting.
 For the Nov. 10 talks, the Krem- lin proposed equal representation of the North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization and the anti-NATO Warsaw pact. The note suggested the attendance of the United States, Britain, France and Bel gium for the West and the Soviet Union, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Romania for the East. The same nations participated in nuclear ban technical talks except for Canada, which took part instead of Belgium.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-17
Father of Grace Sues Bricklayers For SIander

PHILADELPHIA, LR - John B. Kelly, father of Princess Grace of Monaco, has filed $1O0,O00 suit against a union local. The suit says the union, in a pamphlet, questioned Kelly's honesty.
 The millionaire contractor filed the suit Monday in Common Pleas court against Local l, Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers Interna- tional Union.
 Kelly accused the local of stat ing in a pamphlet that his com pany was behind in it's payments to the unions welfare fund. Kelly denied the accusations.
 A former bricklayer himself, Kelly holds a life membership card in Local l
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-17
Nome's Twenty-Four Years of Progress

TE1WENTY-FOUR YEARS ago today the business district of Nome went up in flames and it's panked streets in brief fourhour period were gone forever. Almost immediately rebuilding started with bigger, more modern buildings and wider streets. Another Court House came into use and now it is about to close it's doors for newer model sea wall protects the town from extreme storms paved streets projected for next summer; road is being built to connect the Berng Sea Coast with the of North America; fireproof buildings are taking the place of wooden structures, and most important of all, Alas kans are frst-class citizens, at last.
 We've come a long way since the fire of 1884, but until we complete the projected water and sewerage system which has been lost somewhere between the City Council and the APW in Juneau we cannot call ourselves residents of modern town Our local civic groups must unite in their efforts to get this project under way again for the good of all Nome residents
 Bay Shore, New York, Sentinel and Journal: Let's suppose you're 4001nie trip. Statistics show that if you whiz along at 75 mph, the chances of someone getting killed if an accident occurs are in g. Drive 65 mp.h and you chances of dying if an accident occurs a lot simmer - in 20 At that speed, it'll take about an hour more on the road. Slow down to 55 though, and collision takes place the chance of fatality occurring in 5O The slower speed will mean couple more hours of driving the 400-mile iaunt'
 If you are an average American motorst, driving portation bill will come to SLOTS in 1958 an Aneri Automobile Association survey finds. Biggest item-$565- is depreciation.
 National Review reports that the United States has the highest per capita debt of any 591 Great Britain is close behind with $1 496 All other nations have debts far under these figures.
 new record for public use of the national wild life refuge set in 1957 when more than 85OOOOO people visited them for recreational purposes, the Wildlife Management Institute reports Sports fish ing attracted almost one-third of the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

LOOK Different meo' meoi
/I.I11 EVERY Night No Col
CUfsl No Ief'o'ersi
SUNDAY BIG. tender U S ChOIC
BOlAR ROAST. iUice. 2 Snow
Crop seeeiobIeS. fruit. deSserti
MONDAY S CHOICE CeNT6R
cur PORK CHOPS With 2 SnoS
Crop vegetables iUice. des.srtl
TUESoAT-U S CHOICE CROUkI
BEEF PATTIES. 2 Snow Crop vese
tobles. Ivice and dessert
WEDNESDAT-U S CHOICE YEA
cUTIeTS with Snow Crop Sese
iobles, ivioe, frUit dessert
IHURSDAI-U S CHOICE TeNOel
GUIDED BEEF STEAKS. ivice.
Snow Crop sese'obles ond 'rUi
dessert
FRIDAY -oEIIcATE Goldfish FllIET
with iUiee. Snow Cop vegetable,
fruit dessert
Saturday, S CHOICE SIRlOil
STEAK. iUice. Snow Crop Sege
'obles. dessert
You choose your own foods-ho~
ever often ond in whatever qVoE
si'Y and vorisaY you WON'T
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17

scher, Mt. Cory; Mrs. Lena Dillman,
Bonnie Edie, Mrs. Dan Alspach, Mrs.
Byron Herring, Mrs. Bert SWank,
Mrs. Herbert Reichenbach, Mrs. Le-
Roy Luginbuhl, Mrs. Jim Steiner, Sue
and Shirley Swank, the honored
guest and the hostesses Jane Alspach
and Mrs. Clair Montgomery, all of
Bluffton. Regrets were sent from Mrs.
Clara Locher and Mrs. Don Amstuz.
Ice Cream Social Postponed
The ice cream social scheduled by
the Church of Christ for August 19
has been postponed until Saturday,
August 2.
Garden Study Club
The regular meeting of the club will
be held Wednesday, July % at the
home of Mrs. Leland Gerber, instead
Of at the home of Mrs. Dale Reichen.
bach.
A flower arrangement workshop
will be directed by Mrs. Paul Hilty
Each member is asked to bring ar
arrangement.
Roll call for the meeting, which be
gins at 8 p. M, will be "My Favorite
Container."
Buttons and Bows All Club
Will meet in the high school cafeter
la Tuesday, July % at 1:30 p. m
Please note the change of place
Have all projects completed and book
filled out.
Mothers Mite Out
Our July 22nd meeting will be
chicken barbecue held at the Pan
dora park at 700 p. m. In case O
rain, 1t will be held in the sheltel
house. Each member, please brin,
SOC and your own service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
Name Candidates
For ASC Elections

Township candidates for ASC com
munity committeeman and delegates
to the county convention were an
nounced this week through the Allen
county Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation office.
Ballots will be mailed to eligible
voters August 1. The election will be
conducted by mail.
Listed are chairmen of the election
boards in Richland, Jackson and Mon
roe townships and the candidates
from each township.
Richland township, William Althaus,
chairman. Candidates are Millard
Herr, Harry Burkholder, Vinton
Bucher, Donald Herr, Robert STRAIT.
ton, Arthur Hilty, Eli Garmatter
Merlin Zimmerly, Willard Jennings
and ]. Leonard Gratz.
Jackson township, Vernon Rhodes
chairman, Candidates are Thad Coch,
ensparger, Marion Fisher, Vernon
Rhodes, Glenn Early, Richard Ever.
sole, Charles Miller, Don Spallinger
Henry Fisher, David Rusmisel, Har.
old o. Heffner.
Monroe township, Guy Mayberry
chairman. Candidates are Vernon
Burkholder, Henry Althaus, Sheridan
Best, Glenn Metzger, Richard w. Ed.
wards, Arthur Arnold, Delmer Dun
lap, Fred Downing, Ivan D. Miller
George Stephens.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17

son, Josephine Huber, Dick Huber,
Eta Huber, Clara Niswander, Mildred
Fett, Clara Andrews, Carrie Cook,
Ella. Huber, Myrtle Lutterbein, Ada
Rowland, Ethel Boutwell,, Edith Wolfe,
Emma Trout, Ruby Van Meter, Pearl
Gratz, Elizabeth Deeds, Lola McEl-
vain, Sandra Fisher, Anna Mae Spal-
linger, Gathyl limerick, Irene Spall-
niger, Lulu Spallinger, Mary Lutter-
bein, Marjorie Hanthorn, Lois Arnold,
Louise Manahan.
Our July II, meeting will be at z
D. m. at the home of Sadie Wingate
with June Klingler and Effie Pfeiffer
as assistant hostesses. The topic for
this month will be Vacations.
Progressive Mothers Club
Meeting of the Progressive Moth
ers' club has been postponed one
week. Members please note.
| ta.
Sans Souci Club
Mrs. Robert Barnett was hostess
to the Sans Souci club on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs
James Moser won prizes. The August
meeting WILDE held in the home of
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell.
Richland Grange
Richland Grange will hold regular
meeting, Tuesday, July 22. Refresh
ments will be served.
Bridal Shower Given
126 North Jackson street was the
scene of a bridal shower honorins
Mrs. Don Alspach. Gifts were re
vealed beneath a green and yellow
sprinkling can. Games were played
by the group, prizes going to the
honored guest.
Dessert course was served to tht
following: Mrs. Harvey Badertsche
and Jean, Lafayette; Mrs. Eleel
Hutchinson, Mrs. Halsey Hutchinson
Mrs. Wayne Hutchinson and Karen
Mrs. Paul Page, Marcia and Elain'
Page, Lima; Mrs. Leland Badert
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
Volunteer Firemen
Pension System Has
$272,958 Balance

Ohio's new volunteer firemen's PEN
sion system ended the fiscal year with
a balance of $262, 1858, state treasurer
Roger w. Tracy has announced.
The new pension system, created
by the legislature last year and in
effect since November /, is designed
to provide financial assistance to the
families of volunteer firemen killed
or injured on duty.
Bluffton joined the group when it
was first organized last fall.
Only $500 was expended in the en-
tire state during the first eight
months of operation. The fund was
built from contributions of political
subdivisions or fire districts main
training volunteer fire departments
Contributions range from $500 to
$500 and are based on the size of the
tax duplicate of the fire district. The
local contribution was $500.
Widows will be paid a 81, 900 death
award and $50 monthly while widow.
ed. An additional $3.50 monthly, up
to $50 per month, will be paid for
children under 10.
Totally and permanently disabled
firemen are eligible for a monthly
payment of $50.
The village insurance policy also
covers volunteer firemen. 1t provides
$4,000 in case of accidental death and
S35 weekly indemnity for disabled
firemen. A three-year limit is set on
indemnity payments.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
Weekly Sales Tax
Collections Drop

Sales tax collections in Ohio and
Allen county both showed drops for
the week ending June IA as compared
to a similar week last year, state
treasurer Roger w. Tracy has re-
ported.
County collections totaled $37 ,091. 81
as opposed to $45,773.69 in the same
week last year. This is a decline of
$S,6S2.32.
State collections for the week de-
clined S252,141 from the 1857 totals,
Collections this year were So, ,7O9, ,595.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-17
Society and Clubs
TeIesis Club

Telesis Club
Telesis club will meet July 81 at
the home of Treva Stratton with roll
call answered by garden hint. A
discussion on green thumb activities
will be led by Doris Reichenbach,
Janice McCune and Anna Reichen-
bach.
Farm WOmen's Improvement Club
The Farm Women's Improvement
Club took their annual Surprise Club
Trip" June 10, to Cincinnati, Ohio,
where they visited the Proctor and
Gamble plant in the morning; enjoyed
a delicious lunch at Mills and spent
the entire afternoon visiting the ZOO
The following members and friends
were present for the trip: Marguerite
Sheets, Nellie Lutterbein, Rose Zim,
norman, Lucille Baker, Gertrude
Long, Mary Hutchinson, Lula Ander-