davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19

## HNr rAlrTNlrll npw ho,nna
 t1t tenrlnlinH Satisfaction
 HtiR'anIppi Marvin knpff.
 EsIai iGniNe Palmer \ lO M '|.. Work WunVad ..iif |IAnA tn fnnl pld riii+ uppA
 sntnlnet WHth Anflhnn fsnn'
 .uIutl lttial lt NahY ailinr lfh
 t'I thnH lRi 5i FIFln WnnH WRHIrni plpv ##iiiH and dragging AnA flfill wnfh
 l0I llatlnHt rIt nIaH Et il f'WIfF pHUrtItntHl HtnrHlt antl
 niAtltnN ninp Watlla inh in E'nl
 fNHf Hfna IHnilF nan nna
 dfIhltet lfal tefrfpWtNs. mnsi ' anlpsmen hRuW niA Ilnfd r5
 WIlanl. 3n1i lal Atp lrhlli ...|.tAu Aasha IAuW sRHi
 tHlu li
 lInileH -lales
 | lNHrnitrlpNt uf ifp hliHiiNi
 Bureau rf lanl Management ...INAnI f,fflFH
 AHlinlane Alaahn
 IN NOTICE rem rURFfrhfinu
 Nntitp is htfpIy piFFn lhaN INAt|fnnnit rsinut IlMnlVW h a# niaie anrlfaIlen fnf 5 IInneslif tNNMHi lhH Hft Mf Mas Hii lnaAM identified hf AnfhniaHa sefial .MN #.nHHHiu hN u lNaNi ni lanA described na NtaHN ta INV is HlHfA aprlNp lH l \ Nmill li H WAsi fninH' iiiVHi h"thlianN fAENNNaininH M nn aHfHa
 Ane nptenN entnotalinn of Hs IattAlaIun haVInp ifl AasrllinR AnN nitnfsa initlnRi in ni ilni'n tn .IItM .Itatl nl lani a aHH rafl ihaiHnf nat fIln in lhA Annhaf nHa and tirfiNp ilpii nlNiANiinns tn ihp isannntN af rsiNni tlinina .ElAA EiAiinH uf publication Ht wlih iM ah iata AlHirHfIAl t'hiNFt'nha nittsN hp filAa uuiat iall't setting fntih ihe nalnta WNl HNiHni nf Iia adverse 4Iaili aFa lhH ha pHFHH NinImani siall wiihin An aaYa aftpf thr filinH tl ant.h Htanf hpHiu aNiiHn 'n nNirf NiilF Iu w rmft " competent hitis ifHlinn in AiaAha Rna thereafter BaNpnt slpil hp i4stsi M ts'i' iArintlv wiih iha finAl aatiae M tiH tnAtI
 ###. tvinp w ANipisap itFh.#htap sH a ani' liint ' ll lp5a
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19

fNt7 rAnfNNrrR nrw honra
 tl tenstHnlinH Satisfaction M HnRiHninrl MaNpii hnrFfN
 sslni Route. Palmer 4lO if
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
r.,.-Ii|. ...,I

r,fnisiiptl r4 ,niflifiiishHa K, M. nnl l lNANlitNiiii RratNiNiHnla. IiImuei alafiineiils5 lnF FhHnn Rial '0#if i0ntfH M iui,in hanaef rnil hainl
 Inl Treasure thhHl M
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
fttH HAtf ftrtrNhr

NuI'HWH. fliHH linMr rllpt |#fHnua ifpf vaaiei rhulN Neni RManann @tiiaui avail aIfIA nHN ttnNIHrl IIall tthnnA laf tn finneis lIpnft
 tHlE l.F.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
ro, Hers V. snIe
Fm Rent os EetssD
EiI!|l!E2l9iEll!a

tn,p fB hila.natIunaI flaltpa Itnthi Natr fnnl rtNNl niatt iplp tl,pttnlrt iirW selInn vHfr HtNNl Hnil liili lINNhai
 Ifhbne M 1piH ti W H 7t .Hi iitlHH ,Atirnpl tfall nt apr i'HfNiht lHNtilH l'hnnn AaHN intnflWffNn ah rt# linti#r 0lliAll.TNH fNfH ilnilleN MiiN m'a l'.fina f ln#llM HA lt.nHll nslHnNah Ht Mnff
 WnH titiANil nNIl flt8thAti N0Ath HH l'ltnnuih fffiil Wfiif llaf M NY NfNHH liH1 .tFA. NAHIiia ti. afe ai Independence MinN
 lN.F. is |Ai
 #i N nhHHi ANaMi hnIr iiallHr Ini. l'l taQf Mil4 H4A liGi#"Ni inHN t'Hst titirA lt4 IHn slatp hai liHFnaHNl hiAi lna,tNl fni Dlts FeRi Alull RiiIaa tNhilaIt liaini Al l1Ni fu.at
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19

lfflifFn trAnFa DEPART MNJr piH iAlIH INTERIOR nliHntAlT til' lAiii' MAIL ANpMtNE IAfln nHllii iFa tal Rih Avenue. Anrl,ninHp A Inahn
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
0,,yIns N 877F' '''''

i,VA hfaV 4N n aHi iiinr \ f8s IVY lpHa
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
FirNira Ens Publication

Afashn
 nrHira Ens rulsiiratiHr
 ltnita N hereby rirpn ilni Mrslein AlashH tnlnti Elrt 4tHMs M Anftita hatr naHa arrllt alitin fei ilHefHafinn anh rulln Purposes siip under ilia ntl nf .fnnp lt. ln1n tti f9lnl f4iF XXI anpniea ag liie Ati M iune lnEt inh #lHt ifl A1 ii4'' tnn iAentIrief ltf Anchorage Erflat Wn nilHtH tt itarl 'f iani described as approximately i1n arira rf Ipni luatpl un nn Iaiauf in liitt aAe 'aHiae ai 'aiitnla HA in Hrilli tnnnlinAn iiH 1n West
 Auf rAaun eefrntaliiH ni Ra anplaiinn haNiaN nl aaspfllnn Hnt aiVAtap Interest in ni tlnil't i# ihp tlRtt ~ lana nf nhp nat' flipfeM tNat tilA i,i tHfA AtlrlNit anp anA IttTt,p lhtil objections ln lnr Is4uafep MI rnlntil lifinH tIla retins nf qualifications Al with ii m AAya ilNAteHflri 'slsiAriinn nnsl sa fiel under nalh apIiina iNl, lAa mature antl HHlH'il Hi lhn adverse tlnin anl lln al tei4a laiinHni sainll wiifin f'l' dnYs ailel hn fiiiaa nf ansl' tlain hrInr atlinn in uuiri NiilH Hn \ ranii hi eHn'reinni infis ttilAinn ll Alaaha. and 'haiAnltpf raienl ahall la isssiptl F tsnii rrlniiy Wlh lla finni lFHteH ni tllr tFuFfi
 1uvlHti M Anlfrn4rtl
 hlnnanrf ltitlishpA June l9. iu. 9N ani
 iulr af laHH
 tfMttrlA STATES DEPART
 MTHN'l ilH IlltN lNITHHltrlS nllHTAtl lpr lAHla MAN
 AfiFMlilll'l' LAND iarFIt TN VAL HFla Atemn AHf 'ftflthtiF &NA#N8#+FNE*
 Hrliep Int tftlisraElnn
 HMliru hRtAhN HisNn thn inspnh N ItfnstaNaap. if 4nttnr enitFman iWneiael nilia his Mii llH5ers llarnan Edmond ninuhnl f 9niini# and ltln Al HnAlahp nf NiruniaIn NFeN, Alnsha ha submitted fiml nfnnl n hia rntn nliHd hRtnNHlpaa rnifY Aiirhri aae apiia Ne nliinl fa ial Ail N lFinf aHi'la nl fisa tilrnn illghNnY sHtAiiM IT fWWtisfn n Hnrlhs flhHHA tasl Steward MptitliAn fenfain ihH HE aTire. nha N is tinH in ilp flIpa uf ihe Eanl tAFlirN AnAli nfnre Alnska a1i N nn rtnles' ia fiiHf iA iENe ianfl tHflfA Wilhiti lNp rptiml nf nuhiaiiNn IA ihltiA Hata lhptHAfiaf aHii finai rtiNit wlll w AFnentea anl filsal tHf
 IRVING NJ AHnrngtafl
 Mnnarrf Published 1ttlp lR ip "A Ani ''l't 2 l0 l''0
 tt Ea ,s4#hibIp Ttir 4tn, M rali
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19

lInilpH EIaiaa #tH#rniinpni uf ihN lniHliut Bureau ri lanA Management innH ftffIH
 An4hplaur Ainahn
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19
IMEI-IM HI I1II-nIln

,...0.... .''' t'.n. u'.'' N. '. ..., w
 lnHn
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19

ii fa r-sAhle Ft'i tnn N rali rlslp llu Annini iiF the aH4ia ar ttllt hNnHfllq lhal Ynn still tA pNlNu vhei fNn tnliie iie plRe Rni rian nhaaH tu sunriHnHns II Wiih nlhAi income
The frontiersman., 1958-06-19

ftMtIrlt atAif4 rHliAltF MHNT tlF l'itll lN'l'Nllltlt IiliHltAtl nr lAHli NAN AtiFMNWI LAND OFFICE itl aFli ANtnltt Attf 'ltn nltAi4F AI-AnIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-10

Choong whose husband,
Kok-Swee Choong. is first
secretary of the Malayan
Embassy.
Satay, ! discovered upon
my introduction to this
speciality. is the Malayan
counterpart Of an American
barbecue.
After people have gone
for a walk or ride in the
evening, they settle down at
a satay stand for a bite to
eat. Vendors by the score
ply their trade at parks,
esplanades, and other ia
vorite amusement centers
where they're never at a
loss for patronage" ex-
planned Mr.. ClIoong, former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-10
No Recipes

There are no measuring
spoons in Malaga" ex-
claimed Mrs. Choong. In
ordinary home cooking we
don't use recipes at all.
Each family has its own
formula and the methods
are handed down from one
generation to the next. We
put in q pinch of this and
that until it smells and
tastes right !. then that's
it," she continued.
The satay tine Choongs
served at their barbecue
was prepared by Abu bin
Mohd. Ali. the embassy
butler. Abu not only pre-
pared the satay but
scrounged around and
found the necessary where
withal to improvise a typi-
cal stand. The wooden box
was covered with a piece
of aluminium bent into the
proper shape. The bar on
which to rest the meat
sticks was. an old curtain
rod. In place of the usual
bamboo fan. he cut one
from corrugated paper. No
coconut stems were avail
able in Washington so he
used small round wooden
applicator sticks. Following
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-10

editor of a newspaper in
Penang.
"You don't know how
many satay you can eat,
SO when you've had your
fill, the satay man will
come around and count
your sticks and charge you
accordingly, added Mrs.
Choong. One stick in Ma
laya costs about the equiv
alent of two cents in Amer
lean money.
Rice, of course, accom-
panies the satay along with
a spicy sauce for dunking
the little sticks of barbe-
cued meat.
Without their plate of
rice, M alayans wouldn't
feel completely" fed re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-10

gardless Of how elaborate
the repast might be, Mr..
Choong pointed out. To
them, rice takes the place
of bread on the Western
table.
Satay is so readily avail
able in Malaga that it's
seldom prepared at home.
When some one throws a
party, they have a. satay
man come in lock, stock
and barrel to prepare the
whole thing including the
sauce and rice.
It's so convenient to call
these people in you
have very little to do your
SELF" comm ented Mrs.
Choong sounding like q
typical American hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-10
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Out in MoIoyo
They Eat Sotoy

Homemakers the world over like to have an
occasional night off an evening when they
don't have to cook and do the washing up
afterwards.
when we don't feel like cooking dinner in
Malaya we go to a Satay stand" says Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
ENERGY-SAVING IN THE
KITCHEN

Good kitchen design can save
much of the wear and tear on
the homemaker, according to Pa
tricia A. Middleton, home man.
agement specialist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
She says extra space and easy
access to the backs of high cab
inets can be achieved by putting
extra doors in the side of the
cabinet. This enables the home
maker to reach the often wasted
space behind the first row of dish
ware.
Another idea is vertical ply
wood space dividers, placed an
inch or two apart so platters can
be stood on edge like phonograph
records in a record cabinet.
This saves the space often lost
by storing large dishes fiat, leav-
ing all the space above the stack
ed dishes wasted.
Platters standing on edge, sep
arately, are also easier to pull
out.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
DINNER ON A DAGGER

The fast, easy and different
way to make a meal is on a
stick" "shish-kabob" is the inter-
esting name for it says Miss
Marjorie Wormeck, extension nu-
triton specialist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
"Shish-kabob" originated in the
Mediterranean area by herdsmen
who cooked sheep and goat meat
on a stick.
Cubes of meat or vegetables or
combinations of both can be
"shish-kabobed" together.
Vegetables such as tomato
wedges, carrot chunks, mush-
rooms, pieces of green peppers
and onion all work well.
The meat should be boneless
and should be cut into cubes of
one and half to two inches.
The meat should be brushed
with lemon juice and olive oil or
marinated for tenderizing if you
use cheaper cuts of meat. Marin
ate in one part lemon juice, three
parts olive oil seasoned with
crushed garlic with salt and pep
per. Thyme, oregano, bay leaf OF
cumin may be added. Two hours
to two days is the time spread
for the marinating.
String the meat cubes on the
stick, close together for rare
Spread out for crisp. Broil 10 to
16 minutes Miss Wormeck sug-
gests.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26

swer can be found in a bottle
of Diethyltoluamide.
Look at the labels of the insect
repellents to find Diethyltolua-
mide listed and be sure to read
the directions. Diethyltoluamide
in alcohol does not leave the skin
oily and clothing may be treated
with it safely.
Darsie says to be sure and
cover the whole skin area be-
cause mosquitoes are always on
the lookout for an area unguard-
ed by the new anti-mosquito wea-
pom.
Other effective ingredients in
repellents are ethyl hexanediol,
dimethyl phthalate, (don't try to
pronounce them, just check the
label for the names) dimethyl car
bate and Indalone.
These chemicals have been
tested by the U. S. Department
of Agricultural and are safe, DR..
Darsie says, but people vary in
sensitivity and an itchiness or a
slight rash may appear temper
arily on some people.
Some plastic materials may be
affected so follow directions on
the label.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
INSECTICIDES ARE HANDY
TOOLS

Insecticides can do great things
for fruits and vegetables but they
should not be applied to the
farmer or gardener, just to the
plants, says George Vapaa, Kent
County agricultural agent.
Like electricity, fire, water and
many other tools of mankind, in
secticides can be very helpful but
if not handled with care, they
can be dangerous.
Just because the container does
not have skull and crossbones
on it doesn't mean that the ma
terial is harmless. Many SUBJ
stances are harmful in some way
even though they are not poisons.
Mr. Vapaa adds you should
avoid inhaling fumes or vapors
from fumigants, which are irri-
tating if not more serious. Pro-
per labelling and safe storage is
important with children and ami
mails kept in mind.
Simple precaution is the i'm
portant thing to remember. The
following rules will help:
l. Follow the directions of the
manufacturer in handling, mixing
and applying,
2. Always spray or dust with
the wind.
8. Wear respirators when there
is danger of inhaling fumes. Re-
spirators approved by the U. S.
Bureau of Mines for the job you
are doing should be worn.
A. The entire body should be
covered.
5. Wash any part of the body
which has been exposed to chem
icals.
6. Store in strong leak-proof
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
PLANS FOR ENT-SUSSEX
FAIR UNDERWAY

George M. Worrilow, dean of
the school of agriculture at the
University of Delaware, announc-
ed appointment of coordination
committee to plan activities spon-
sored by the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service at the Kent-Sussex
Fair July 21-26.
Chairman of the coordinating
committee is Edward H. Scha-
binger, New Castle County agri-
cultural agent. Other members of
the committee are Ralph P. Bar
wick, New Castle County assist
ant agricultural agent; Sam
Gwinn, state All Club leader;
Raymond Lloyd, Sussex County
assistant agricultural agent; w.
7. McAllister, extension market
ing specialist; Miss Patricia Mid
dleton, home management spec
ialist; John Murray, agricultural
editor; Miss Frances Shoffner,
Sussex County home demonstra-
tion agent; and George K. Vapaa,
Kent County agricultural agent.
The Extension Service person
mel will again have the extension
building and will also work with
Sam Sloan, superintendent of the
poultry building and chairman of
the Kent-Sussex Fair poultry
show committee of the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association.
The extension people will also
handle educational exhibits.
The 10S-foot Extension Build
ing will house the All activities
and exhibits according to Sam
Gwinn.
Judging contests, Mr.. Gwinn
said, will be in poultry and eggs,
dairy and swine, vegetables, FOOD
preservation, baking and cloth
ing; there will be exhibits in
foods, clothing, crafts, home inn
provement, entomology; demon
strations in foods, clothing, home
Identification, dairy, livestock and
poultry production, soil and wat
er conservation, field crops, vege-
tables, farm and home electric,
and tractor maintenance. There
will also be a feeder pig round
up and a state tractor operators
contest.
Fourth Club members interest
ed in taking part in the Kent
Sussex Fair should contact the
county All club agent for details.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
LAST CALL TO THE POULTRY
PRODUCERS TOUR

Delaware poultrymen who plan
10 attend the tour around New
Castle County July 1 should let
the county agent know so enough
broilers can be ordered for the
open air barbecue on the Univer-
sity of Delaware poultry farm,
reminds Ralph Barwick, assistant
New Castle County agent and
guide for the tour.
The meeting places and route
for the trip are as follows: Sus-
sex County poultrymen will meet
at the Post Office in Georgetown
at Z am. and take route 113 to
Dover.
Kent County poultrymen will
meet at s am. at Markers
Hatchery, Route 13, Dover and
take Route 13 to a point just
north of Blackbird, where Route
896 goes on into Glasgow.
New Castle County poultrymen
will meet at the Pencader Pres
byterian Church at Glasgow at
9 am. where the whole group
will get together. The church is
on the northeastern corner of the
intersection of Routes 896 and
40.
The tour will start at Leo Tam
MRS farm near Newark and pro-
ceed to the Chrysler Assembly
Plant in Newark. The University
of Delaware Poultry Research
Farm will be the last stop before
lunch. Poultry staff members of
the University will answer ques-
tions and explain research now
being done.
After the barbecue, the group
will visit the Lee Hoffecker farm
at Red Lion and the Holt Pratt
poultry farm at Middletown.
All the farms have modern fa-
cilities and mechanical equipment,
Mr. Barwick says, and the tour
should provide a new wrinkle for
everyone on the tour.
Remember to contact your
county agent if you want to go
on the tour, he urges.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26

or Pennsylvania who happen to
be available, according to DR..
Richard F. Darsie, entomologist
at the University of Delaware.
DR.. Darsie says that now the
would-be victims of these bloody
attacks can turn the tables and
rout the enemy from his dinner
table by the application of new
chemical repellents.
The arrival of modern warfare
on the mosquito battlefront is a
long awaited event for many Del
awareans. DR.. Darsie says the an
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26

undesirables as (brace yourself
now leaf-hoppers, tarnished plant
bug, arborvitae leaf miner, bag
worms, European pine shoot
moth, locust leafminer, scale in
sects, aphids, borers and mites.
DR.. Bray says a mixture of
DDT and malathion will do the
deed on all the above insect viii
lians except mites. Mix four tab
lespoons of so percent wettable
powder. malathion and two tab
lespoons of $50 percent wettable
powder) DDT in a gallon of wat
er for spraying.
Arborvitae leaf miner and bag
worms should be sprayed now.
European pine shoot moth and
locust leafminer should be spray
ed about July 1 and again July
10, Bray says.
Most scale insects should be
sprayed twice in summer, usual
ly with about 10 days between
applications. Late June and early
July will catch some of the more
important scale insects.
All the others can be sprayed
with this mixture any time they
are detected on the plants.
Dogwoods injured by the Win
ter storms are especially suscep-
tible to the borers and should be
sprayed several times at two
week intervals.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
HOW TO MAKE MOSQUITOES
FEEL UNWELCONIE

There exists in Delaware, in
spite of constant efforts by mos
quito control agencies, home hun
cry mosquitoes that are planning
to bite Delawareans and any in
nocent bystanders from Maryland
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26

containers out of reach of child
rem and bury unused material.
Z. Thoroughly wash fruits and
vegetables which have been treat
ed with poisonous chemicals.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-26
DELAWARE BUGS THAT WILL
BEAR WATCHING-AND
SPRAYING

If it isn't one bug it's another,
says Dale Bray, entomologist at
the University of Delaware.
He says now is the time to
watch your ornamental plants,
trees, shrubs and vines for such
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
BLUFFT0N FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
James b. Heininger, Pastor

James ID. Helnlnger, fdSLOr
Mrs. Charles Steiner, Junior Choir
Director
Thursday, March 20:
700 p. m. Choir practice
500 p. m. Our Special Lenten serv-
ice will be held at the church. Pamela
Berry, Mary Steiner, Judy Frank
hauser, Ruth Frankhauser, and Terry
Marshall will present the program.
8:45 p. m. The Friendly Class will
meet in the church basement.
8:45 o. m. The Sarah Circle will
meet with Mrs. Robert Hover.
Fridav, March 81:
7:30 p. m. Annual Church Confer
ence. Fourth Quarterly Conference).
The Rev. John McMahan, Lima Dis
trict Superintendent, will preside.
Sunday, March %:
$3.50 a. m. Church School, Joe Har-
ris, Supt. Gursaran Shoker, Indian
student at Bluffton College, will
speak.
9:45 a. m. Adult Membership class
1890 a. m. Worship service. Sermon
topic: Decisions for Jesus, Matt. 4:
20 and 22.
Adult baptism will be held for those
desiring it.
lie JufilOT CIlOlI Will SlHS.
3:00p. m. The Bluffton College choir
win present the "Seven Last Words"
at our church.
6.l5 p. m. The youth groups will
meet at the church.
Tuesday, March 25:
$3.50 p. m. Junior choir practice
7:15 p. m. Boy Scout meeting
Wednesday, March 26:
6:15 p. m. Membership training
class.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
Gardening Conference
Committees Named

Planning committees have been
named for the 1860 regional confer
ence of Mems Garden Clubs of Amer
lea which is scheduled to be held in
Bluffton.
Six members of the Bluffton Mems
Garden club are among the chairmen
for the event. Lester Niswander will
be in charge of registration; Oliver
Zimmerman, advertising; Wilhelm
Amstutz, hospitality; Karl Gierman,
banquet and food; Darwin Luginbuhl,
publicity and Prof H. w. Berky,
buildings.
Clubs in Findlay, Lima, Wapakon-
eta and Celina are assisting the
Bluffton club in planning for the 1860
conference.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
Pandora Woman
Education Director
Of Bible College

Miss Gladys Schumacher, Pandora,
has been appointed assistant director
of education at Ft. Wayne Bible col
lege, school officials announced last
week.
She will also direct the elementary
education program in the school of
education.
Miss Schumacher has taught in ell
ementary and secondary shcools for 0a
years. She is presently curriculum CO.
ordinator for the Putnam county high
schools.
A graduate of Bluffton college, she
received a masters degree from the
Teachers college of Columbia univer-
sity. She has also attended Ohio State
university, Bowling Green State uni
versity, and Ft Wayne Bible college.
Her appointment will begin at the
opening of the next school year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
BLUFFTON EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHARGE

Rev. Stanley w. Walton, Pastor
Bethesda: Located miles east of
Bluffton on State Route lob
Thursday Service, March 20:
500 p. m. Mid-week Prayer and
Bible study service. We will continue
our study in the Psalms.
Sunday Service, March %:
9:3O a. m. Sunday School, Mr..
Shirley Nonnamaker, Supt.
No preaching service.
Olive Branch: Located 3 miles east
of Bluffton on State Route 103.
Sunday Service, March %:
9:3O a. m. Sunday School, Mr.. Wade
Marshall, Snpt.
No preaching service.
Liberty Chapel: Located miles south
of Bluffton on the County Line Road
and / mile east.
Sunday Services. March %:
1000 a. m. Sunday School, Mrs.
Frank Montgomery, Supt.
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship
A cordial welcome is extended to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
THE EVANGELICAL MENNONITE
CHURCH
pacfor. Rov ~ CIoccan


Unto you therefore which believe
He is precious. / Peter 2:7.
Thursday, March 20:
1880 p. m. Prayer and Bible hour.
Mr.. Chas. Kinsinger in charge.
Sunday, March %:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School hour
1890 a. m. Worship hour service
6:45 p. m. E. M. Y. F. meeting
7:30 p. m. Christian Fellowship
hour. The committee is in charge.
Sunday, March 80:
Beginning of the Passion Week
with series of Deeper Life" service.
Rev. Chas. l.. Zimmerman, Gridley,
iii. is the speaker. Service nightly
through Easter Sunday night.
"The Divine Scriptures are the
feast of wisdom, and the single books
are the various dishes. Selected.