davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
THOs. J. OWN 4 SON,
Aueiitneers,
iii Z ST. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
THREE STORY STUcco AND
BRICK BUILDING. WITH BASE.
AENT. CONTAINING SIX APART-
MENTS AND JAETTOR's QUAR-.
IkRS KNOWN AS 1878 NINE
W VlansHnN ffdSKI 3 NORTHWEST.
Folio s7i et SEQ. Of the land
records OF the District Of coiura-
bia and a Judgment Of the United
states District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia entered in Civil
Action No lI05-57, the UNDER
signed trustee win sell. at public
o. THURSDAY THE sixTEEiNTH
At THREE O'CLOCK Pm, the
followtng described land and prem
ises situate in the District Of
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot numbered Qvo Hundred
ss Eng Eie s,,S1,v .sin n John s.
Square numbered one Hundred
and Ihirty-tvo G32l as per plat
recorded in the Once Of the Sur
reyor for the District Of Coluu.
Ola in Lioer is At Polio l5S I'M
proved 81 premises 1915 Nine
-sn Strset Northwest wash
SALE is made Subject to Rule 81
o. the United states District Court
for the District Of Columbia
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH A
deposit Of $1,000 cash will 81 re-
CURED at time OF sale. Adjust.
ments made as Of date Of sale.
AZ conveysneine. recordinE. rev.
enue stamps. etc, at cost OF prlr-
chaser Terms Of sale IS Be com.
Piled With b. purchaser within
TWENTY t2ol days after the date
Of Anal ratification or sale Nv
the Court. otherwise the DEPOSIT
shall be forfeited
THE III, s RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON. D. c, Successor
70 THE WASHINGTON loan AND
TRUST COMPANY by ConSoiida.
h sS H ppfsSssS i w is ss;,,,TI Trustee
President. as,a,l0.iI.1s.iS.IiIs
TH0S. J. OWEN a SON.
Auctieneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
THOS. J. OWEN q SON,
Auctieneers.
lI11 Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF yAIuAHfH
DETACHED ONE-SToRY FRAME
DWELLING BEING KNOWN ae
PREMISES NUMBER lose EVARTS
STREET. NORTHEAST.
nN virtue OF certain deed Of
trust duly recorded. In Liber No
uSaS, Folio $50 ct SEQ, Of ire
land records Of the DiStrie. ~
Columbia. and at the request az
tne party secured thereby, the
unaerSignec trustees viii sell. al
naelie auction IN front Of the
f'WsP PSfYi. Fo Sc Hsfb5 p4 Or j The
O'CLOCK PM. the followins-See01
scribed land and premises sifuate
IA the District OF COLUMBIA, ana
Designated as and being Lot 10
IN Square 3S1a.
TERMS Sold subject to nr,ot
building association deed al
trust FOR approximately S8,3Te 20
further particulars OF which viii
De announced at time OF sale. fhe
purchase price above said trust
e Dc PAID IN cash. A deposit
q $500 REQUIRED. conveyancing,
sceordins; etc. At purchaserN
date Of sale Terms 10 be com.
piled with within thirty dsya
otherwise deposit forfeited and me
property may be advertised and
resold At the discretion Of the
RUSSELL WINE.
SOL NJ. PETERS,
al416, iS.s1,.3 Trustees.
THOS. .. OWEN a SON
Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-14
AUcrIoM SALES
lcoNTihUtpl
THOs. .. OWEN 4 SON.
r0f1 n an n ~

TEgsTEEg SALE or VALUABLE
bwMK9p IIsNdd o hklko R2 RNoJ 5FIc ~
PREMIsEs NUMBER i523 EM.
ERALD sTREET NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of q certain deed of
trust duly recorded. IN Liber No
100. 0O% .. rclic h92 e sss,. q, the
Columbia and at the request Of
sns ps,rsy sssu .... tsslee y. u:
premises. o. WEDNESDAY THE
Alb 1858, Ar )HE-FiFffYY
QcLocK Pm. the following
ate, In the District Of Columbia.
ot 80 Sfs Il WE ana M sSG Ss sS
division Of Square 1929. as per
plat recorded IN Liber 10 al
folio ~ N the once Of the Sur
veyQr for the District OF Columbia.
TERMS: Sold subject 10 prior
{buiIdine assoclationl deed of
urshs ~ p sPRESasms's sS SSi @ oS
the purchase price above said
Sosii q ss0 Rsds r rea saSe cS Ss-
v vsreRsssT rs eoss sss e
made as o. date Of sale. Terms
20 be complied with within 80
days. otherwise deposit forfeited
and the properly may be adver-
tised end resold ct the discretion
Of the trustees
SOL PETERS,
EDWARD SHAPIRO,
ia4.7,a,l1.l4 Trustees.
THOs. .. OWN q son.
Aussienss,s,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

becue, and new grill may be the right gift for him.
 A set of barbecue tools consist ing of a turner, fork, knife, char coal rake, rod scraper, and baster makes an excellent gift too.
 For Gardners
 An excellent gift for a friend or relative with a green thumb is a set of short handled garden tools A complete outfit includes a cultivator rake, trowel, weeding fork, hand weeder, and shears.
 For Do-It-YOur-SelferS
 A power drill with different bits and blades is a must if the hobby ist doesn't have one. A paint sprayer, a portable electric saw or any needed tool will do well also.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
# He's a Hobbyist, the Giving Is Easy

around, an electric putt return may be just right.
 For Model Builders
 An excellent gift for builder of wooden models is knife chest. Such chests come in many sizes and the larger ones include more than 20 different cutting blades and tools. There are numerous ac- cessories for HO scale railroad enthusiasts such as bridges, tunnels, and special type cars.
 Popular with the boys are boat and plane kits with motors and propeuers. For the girls there are doll and carriage assembling out fits.
 For Outdoor Chefs
 Many a man considers himself master chef at his outdoor bar
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
For Hunters

The latest style rifle would be major gift. More modest: a cart ridge belt designed to hold large supply of ammunition.
 A hunters clothing is as impor, tant as his gun and an alpaca-lined safari jacket with extra large pockets for gear may be just the thing.
 For Campers and Hikers
 It is essential for a camper or hiker to have good carrying sack. There are many types, each de signed for special purpose. One of the most useful is the Indian pack board. It, is excellent for carrying bulky objects.
 Pocket warmers, lanterns and pocket compasses are handy items
 For Stamp Collectors
 For beginners-All the major stamp companies put out stamp kits for youngsters. Most kits contain an album, tongs, magnify ing glass, hinges and packets of stamps.
 For established collectors Most lobbyists specialize in one part of this enormous hobby. For them there are speciality albums and catalogues.
 For Bird Watchers
 A pair of binoculars is a fine gift for the bird watcher; the 7x35 or 7x5O size is suitable. Also, field guides, birdcalls, birdhouses and feeding stations are appropriate.
 Peterson's illustrated eastern and western bird guides are often recommended.
 For Golfers
 What golfers doesn't want a club that will chop few strokes from his score? For man who would keep his golfing eye all year
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
For Photographers

There is no end to what camera bug needs. New equipment is al- ways appearing on the market.
 For the novice better camera, gadget bag, 35mm viewers, extra film and reel chests make fine gifts.
 For the experienced photograp- her there are printing and develop ing outfits. More expensive photo graphy gifts include projectors, screens, tripods, and special lenses.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

Christmas shopping for hob byist or sportsman can be a cinch if you go about it right.
 Before getting specific, let's list some general principles on hobby and sports equipment buying.
 I. Find out what the giftee is really interested in. It is impor- tant to know if he specializes in a particular branch of his hobby A subscription to a magazine dealing with the field he is interested in may be a good bit.
 2. Try to determine what his collection or his gear box is lack ing and what addition 10 it would he appreciated most.
 3. Always keep age in mind. A boy may be old enough to build model planes but not yet ready for using flying models with motors. Some states prohibit minors 10 own guns even for hunt ing
 4. In situations where you don't know what to give, a gift certifi- cate at a hobby shop or depart ment store may be the best idea.
 For Fishermen
 There is a wide array of rods, reels, flies, tackle boxes and fresh and salt water accessories. A space. saving telescopic spinning rod
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13
KODIAK MIRROR
For the B0RtSmari

A set of signal flags makes colorful gift. For larger boats with cabins try set of dishes or glasses with nautical designs.
 Fog horns, life preservers, and an extra boat light are all useful.
 For the GameSter
 Many enthusiasts collect chess sets made of various materials. A distinctive wooden, ivory or plastic set for their collections would make a fine holiday gift.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

would make an ideal. gift for a travelling man. A six-foot rod made of beryllium copper collapses into a 15-inch cork handle.
 A canvas rod roll may be the right thing to solve the equipment carrying problem.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

BANK OF KODIAK ORPHEUM THEATRE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE KODIAK CLEANERS THOMPSON TRANSFER ClARk,S GARAGE
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-13

May you and your staff enjoy the patronage and support you deserve in making available to the public good food amid such pleasant surroundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Cool: serve with sweetened
whipped cream. Or. sprea d
sweetened whipped cream over
top. chill for 8 to 4 hours and
garnish with curls Of unsweet-
ened chocolate.
Latest cake mix to hit the
grocers' shelves is lemon chip
angel mix made by Swans
Down. This mix has all the
lightnesS and texture Of reg
ular angel food plus chips OF
real lemon scattered all
through the mix to add flavor
Extraordinarily versatile. you
can add finely cut nuts, fruits
grated chocolate or coconut to
the batter and you can bake il
in several different pan shapes
or sizes. In addition to the
usual 10-inch tube pan, the
cake may be baked in two LOAF
pans. oblong pan or jelly roll
pan. If you use a jelly roll pan
you'll have about 3 cups of bat
ter left over to bake as cup
cakes or in a small loaf pan.
Another tip: This mix bakes
nicely in INCREASED cup cake
pans or paper baking cups,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Convenience Foods
To Be Shown at Fair

and other representative main
street shops.
The convenience foods.
which left the United States
aboard the freighter American
Guide on March 8, were as
sembled for the National Asso-
citation Of Food Chains by
Chain Store Age magazine stan
as part Of the Associations
continuing program Of CO.
operation with government.
The NAFC has co-operated
in the past with the United
States Department Of Com
merce's once Of International
Trade Fairs in erecting and
stocking a replica Of a typical
American supermarket, which
was the hit Of the Zagreb In
ternational Fair in Yugoslavia
last September,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Built in maid service. y
which United States homemak-
ers enjoy as q result Of the
numerous new convenience
foods sold in our supermarkets
and food stores. will be a fea-
ture Of the American Pavilion
at the. Brussels Fair under the
direction of Howard 8. Gull
man. United States Commits
sioner General.
A food window display, one
Of several store windows that
would be seen in a typical
American street, will be shown
in a realistic Street Scape'
complete to newsstand. fire hy-
drant. paper trash basket and
window displays Of fashion
stores, drugstores, book stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

large. medium or small. the
company reports.
Just getting distribution
around town are three new SAL
ad dressings from C. r. Sauer
Co. In Richmond, Va. Carrying
the trade label Of Dukes, the
trio consists of an Italian type
dressing, FFV French dressing,
and the conventional French
dressing.
Four new soups are being
introduced by the Heinz Co
this month. The chicken veg
etable is mildly seasoned with
onions. carrots and celery. In
addition to the vegetables, they
have used q novelty pasta
called rosa marina in this
soup.
Cubes Of tender beef in q
broth seasoned lightly with to-
matoes. carrots and a touch OF
spice are what you'll find in
the vegetable beef soup.
Minestrone, Italy's version OF
vegetable soup. is a meal-in-
one soup with a fragrant over
tone Of cheese. The last in the
group Is q turkey noodle.-VF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Of lamb, riblets. lamb patties,
rib roast, loin roast. lamb fores
and breast of lamb. I'm told
the lamb fores weigh approx
mately 3 pounds and consist
of three shoulder chops and
stew meat.
Breast Of lamb is q good bar
gain. 1t can be used for lamb
stew for those who like the
bone in, or boned its excellent
for ground lamb. You can flg-
ure about l to 2 pounds Of
meat to a breast.
Another good buy is the
shoulder. For example, it can
be roasted bone in or out. It
can be stuffed to stretch the
servings. Or, it can be boned
and rolled for q roast. Shoulder
lamb also makes good meat for
ShishkebabS.
Another company is plug
ging pork this week. They're
putting the emphasis on rib
end roasts, loin-end roasts.
center-cut pork chops, spare
ribs. fresh picnics and fresh
hams, whole or halves. The
firm is also offering q freezer
package on whole pork loinS
weighing from 8 to 10 pounds.
Boneless round steak, chuck
and rib steaks, homeless round
roast, chuck roast, either boned
or bone in; rib roast, 7-inch
cut; shoulder roast, arm bone
in, and homeless shoulder roast
are the leading values in beef.
Fish Billings
With the lenten season in full
swing, the fish counters are well
stocked. Listed this week are
lake white fish, rock. Norfolk
spots, sea bass, medium-sized
smelts, red snapper flllets. lob
ster meat, Boston mackerel
and sea trout. Chesapeake
Bay croakers, butterfish, por-
gies. oysters. scallopS. halibut
steaks and frozen founder Ill
lets are other possibilities. One
food chain is offering deviled
crabs, ready for the oven.
Fresh Produce
Outstanding bargains are
hard to find in vegetable de-
partmentS, but good buys are
available in Maine r''~set po-
tatoes, Pascal celery Ssh peas
and Florida new cabbage.
California asparagus is still
on the high side. although sup
plies are increasing.
At fruit counters the best
buys are Florida grapefruit,
Anjou pears, Florida oranges,
fresh dates and California
avocadoS.
Brownie Pie
Salv-ge some Of those Girl
Scout cookies you bought this
week and turn them into a des-
sert. Here's how: Chill IA Of
the chocolate mint cookies,
then break or roll between
folds Of wax paper to make
even crumbs. Beat 3 egg whites
with a dash of salt until soft
peaks form. Gradually add u
cup sugar and continue beating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
& THE MARKET
4$7R BASKET
Lamb, Pork, Beef Featured

Three favorites vie for the shoppers attention
at meat counters this week end They're lamb, pork
and beef with special freezer package Of either whole
or half lambs being offered. The whole lambs weigh
up to As pounds and will be cut and wrapped to
please the customer.
Other lamb cuts include lon or rib chops leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

until stiff ana glossy. Fold in
u teaspoon vanilla. the cookie
crumbs and " cup chopped nut
meats. Spread evenly in a but
tered 9-inch pie pan. Bake in a
S25-degree oven for IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Combine the tuna, green pepper and
pimiento with the cream sauce. and
heat.
Preparethe Kraft Dinneras directed
on the package. Heap it onto round
serving plate, make depression in
the center and fill il with the hot
tuna mixture. Surround the Kraft
Dinner with carrots.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Schultz Maps 1858
Summer School

Plans are already being made fol
the 1858, summer school sessions. Dr.
Schultz, who is in charge, says TWEEN
ty-fivei students have already indicat
ed their interest.
Courses offered will be nearly the
same as previous years, depending on
the need of the students. Possible
fields TO be offered are as follows
English, social studies, Bible, are
music; teacher education and science
AS before, all courses will be taught
under the single-course plan.
Dates set for the three week terms
are: June 3-21; July 15-August 3;
June 24-July II and August 5-22
Cost of the courses are SIS per hour
or S45 for the course. Room is 3d. ej
per week if roomng in one of the
college houses; however, no board
will be available on campus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
MOTHERS MARCH
Continued from page l

= Continued from page il
Milton Edwards, Mrs. Leroy Traucht
Mrs. Armin Hauenstein, Mrs. Wayne
Matter, Mrs. Daryl Badertscher, Mrs
Loren Steinman.
Mrs. Fred Swank, Mrs. Francis De
vier, Mrs. Denver Augsburger, Mrs
Bill Hart, Mrs. r. L. Triplett, Mrs
Gerald Brooks, Mrs. Nelson Steiner
Mrs. James Benroth, Mrs. Kermit
Katterheinrich, Mrs. Romanus Zuer
cher, Mrs Clair Bucher, Mrs. Arthur
Schaaff, Mrs. Stewart Berryhill, Mrs.
Robert Bender, Mrs. Paul Deitler
Mrs. Herbert Reichenbach, Mrs. Dor
Ream, Mrs. Leonard Wingate, Mrs.
Eva Kohl, Mrs. Don Schmidt, Mrs
Gerald Hilty, Mrs. Harley Steiner,
Mrs. Homer Bracy, Mrs. Fred
TschantZ, and Mrs. Charles Auker-
man.
Mrs. Paul Hughes and Phil Hickey
Allen County chairman, remained al
the library headquarters to assist
during the drive. Mrs. Ezra Moser
aided the area chairman, Mrs.
Willford Steiner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
E. Basinger Named Head of Beaverdam
Institute At End Of Annual Session

t, demonstration on making fancy pill
low tops.
Lima Attorney F. Stewart Elliot
concluded the afternoon meeting with
a talk on the "Ohio Motor Vehicle
Demerit System.
Rev. Oscar Burdette of the Beaver
dam Methodist church gave the eve
ming invocation, followed by election
of officers for the 1859 institute.
Hostess for the institute was Mrs.
Wayne Hutchinson, and Mrs. Loren
Bassitt was program chairman. Mrs.
Paul Plaughter played a medley oi
songs on the marimba.
Russia, the Land and the People, y
was the subject selected by Mrs. El-
mer McClain, speaker for the eve
ming. Her talk was illustrated by col
or slides taken on a trip through the
USSR with her husband, Elmer Nc
Claim, Lima attorney. The trip was
made with the DR.. Jerome Davis
Seminar.
Awarding of poster, display and
door prizes ended the institute and
Institute President Virgil Allgire an
nounced that February IL had been
chosen as the date for the 1859 af-
fair.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

Reichenbach.
Mrs. Myrtle Harper, a sister of the
late Dawn Stonehill, died at her home
in Napoleon this past week. Mrs. Har
per had two sons both living in Ma
poleon
Prayer is an unseen weapon against
evil. Attend the World Day of Prayer
meeting in the Methodist church Fri
day night at 8 O'Clock.
For the past several weeks Mrs
Pearl T. Donahue, of Findlay, has
been quite i'll in the University hos
pital, Columbus.
Mr.. Clair Fett has been away fol
the past ten days on business TRIP
to Chicago and Milwaukee.
The Allen county unit of Delta Kap
pa Gamma fraternity, national or
ganization of teachers, met in Lima
Saturday in the Central Church Of
Christ. The topic for discussion was
why Do We Blow Our Tops?" Those
attending from Bluffton were Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. j. B. Longsdorf, Misses Mil
dred Keel, Edna Ramseyer, Ada
Lapp, MDella Moon, Florence DUFF
field, Theda Hankish and Theresa
Slusser.
Funeral services were held in De.
troit, Monday, for William Fisher
who died at his home there las
Thursday. He was nephew of A. j
Joseph and c. D. Fisher of Blufftor
and Mrs. Forest Beemer of Beaver.
dam. He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Fisher and his father was q
native of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stratton re-
turned home Monday from a month s
vacation in Florida.
Diller ambulance removals: Mrs
Mae Fisher from Bluffton hospital to
her home northeast of Ada; Mrs. Re
gina Raforth from Bluffton hospital tc
her home in Pandora; Mrs. Frances
Moeller from Lima Memorial hospi-
tai to her home near Spencerville
Mrs. Murray Triplehorn to her home
on Garmatter street
Basinger Ambulance removals: Mrs
Mary Matter from the Bluffton hos
pital to her residence on Garau street
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
BLUFFTON LOCALS

The birds certainly must be most
grateful to the Sportsmen's club for
providing food for them these cold.
snowy days. You will find a barrel
OF cracked grain at the Niswander
Implement store if you have not al
ready been feeding the birds.
Miss Edna Ramseyer and Mr.. Rus
sell Lantz attended meeting of the
National Organization for advisors of
foreign students in colleges, sponsored
by Miami University, Oxford. The
program consisted of a panel in the
morning made up of foreign students
discussing their reaction to life in
American schools. The afternoon pam
ell was participated in by Americans
in many walks of life - student
teacher, business man, minister. etc.
Misses Pat Connley of Arcadia and
Kay Clauss of Bluffton, both junior
student nurses at Memorial hospital,
Lima, spent Sunday with Miss Clauss'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clauss.
Sue Ann, little daughter of the Rob
ert j. Strattons, who had eye surgery
January 20, is recovering nicely at
home. She wants to thank all her
little friends and others for the cards
and gifts received. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stratton are most grateful for the in
terest shown.
Mrs. Kenneth Mexican of Painsyille
visited with the Ar1nin Hauensteins
this past week. Mrs. McKean's moth
er is Mrs. Hauenstein's sister.
Mrs. Pearl Mann and Miss Edna
Ramseyer entertained at Lincoln hall
after Sunday vesper service for Lila
Moon Kopra. The guests were former
classmates and friends of Mrs. Ko-
ra. Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Gerig, Smithville; Mr..
and Mrs. Edmuston, Lima; DR.. and
Mrs. Blough, Deshler; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Lantz; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lehman; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Zala,
Ft. Wayne and Mr.. and Mrs. Kopra,
Ft. Wayne
Miss Sally Reichenbach, who has
been in Los Angeles for the past
year, is home for short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

Emory Basinger was elected presi-
dent of the Beaverdam Community
Institute at the end of their yearly
sessions last Thursday
Other officers elected include Fred
Amstutz, vice president and Mrs.
Homer Miller, secretary-reasurer.
Attendance at the three sessions OF
the institute reached IT'S. The insti-
tute was conducted in the Beaverdam
high school auditorium.
The first morning meeting in the
high school auditorium started as kin
dergarten pupils under the direction
of Mrs. Levada Bixel and grades one
through six, directed by Mrs. Jear
Hanes, music teacher, presented q
variety show.
Calvin Leimbach and Myra Philpot
of the Allen County extension office
reported on community trends in
school enrolment, tax evaluation, pop
ulation increases and farm crops.
Awarding of door prizes donated by
area business men concluded the first
morning session.
In the afternoon Mrs. Harold Schick
gave the invocation. followed by piano
solos by Becky Hanthorn. third grade
student, and Donna Kerr, high school
junior. Gaylee Hochstettler sang a
solo.
Mrs. Robert Stratton gave several
Danny Kaye record pantomimes and
Mrs. Ray Which gave an interesting
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Local Girl Alternate
To State Youth Group

Martha Gratz, Bluffton high school
senior, has been named alternate
representative for Allen county TO the
Youth and Government Model Legis-
lature to be held this spring in Co.
lumbus.
She was selected last Saturday at
Findlay at pre-legislative conference
held to acquaint the delegates with
the problems and procedures of the
Legislature.
Miss. Gratz is the official delegate of
the Bluffton Tri-Hi-Y club. Her al
ternate is Ruth Frankhauser.
Larry Smucker will also attend the
Model Legislature as delegate from
the high school Hi-Y