davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Tar Heels Back
lon Track With
Win Over State
WoIfpuek Drops
To Fourth Place
In Torrid Race
BY the Associated Press

Maybe those North Carolins
Tar Heels, defending NCAA
champions. aren't dead after
all.
After playing only 500 ball ir
eight games-and tumbling tc
18th in this weeks Associated
Press rankings-the Tar Heels
perked up and smacked ninth
ranked North Carolina State
81-69, last night at Raleigh.
The victory could be the
turning point for the Tar Heels
who still can grab a return
berth in the NCAA playoffs by
winning next months Atlantic
Coast Conference tournament.
North Carolina, now 1876
overall and go in the ACC,
took second place behind idle,
Seventh-ranked Duke in the
conference while NC State
u5-6 slipped to fourth at ga
Maryland, rated 14th, moved
into third with an 8-3 ACC rec
ord by smacking Virginia,
69-56.
Vols Beat Georgia Tech
The only other ranked team
to play last night was Tennes-
see, and the Vols mo. 20 came
on in the second half for an
1855 victory over Georgia
Tech that gained a second
place tie with idle Auburn and
Alabama in the Southeastern
Conference.
Texas Tech gained a first
place tie with idle Arkansas in
the Southwest by whipping
Texas. 1856, and Southern
Methodist joined Rice in third
place by defeating the Owls.
1859. Last place Baylor
knocked off once-hopeful Texas
Christian, 1864.
North Carolina. which had
split two earlier games with
the Wolfpack. won this one
from the foul line. Outshot
1922 from the field, the Tar
Heels canned 81 of as free
throws. with Pete Brennan hit
ting 10 of 20 and taking scor-
ing honors with 80 points
NC State, down by 10 early
in the second half, closed with
III a point with 3:45 to play.
Dick Kepley added a three
pointer for the Tar Heels and
they then bagged it by sink
ing IL of IA foul shots.
Brown UpsetS Yale
Brown, playing without Joe
Tebo. who is recovering from
the flu, stalled Yale's fast break
and upset the Ellis, 74-67, in
the Ivy League. And Con-
necticut. with the Yankee Con-
ference title and NCAA berth
already locked up. whipped
Massachusetts,, 1912.
Sub Jack Daughtery, with
only % points for the season,
collected IS in the clutch as
Washington & Lee upset The
Citadel. 1866. and bolstered
See BASKETBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Arcoro Hopes to Hit 1000
Win Mark as Birthday Gift

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. 10
R.-Eddie Arcaro observed his
AID birthday today and for a
present he'd like best to hit the
1000 mark for race winners.
Arcaro. the Nations stakes
winning king. has four mounts
for the afternoon at Santa
Anita.
Yesterday he had six-four
Of them favorites. and he
cashed in on one to reach the
3R99 figure in his brilliant ca
reer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Golden Gloves SemifinaIs
Switched to Monday Night
Driving Conditions Cited
As Main Fuctor in Move
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

Continued hazardous driving conditions and uncer-
tain weather forecast today prompted ocas to postpone
tomorrow nights semi-hnal round of The Stars Golden
Gloves tournament at Ulne The program win
be held Monday night at Une at $50 o'clock.
At that time bouts will be held including two attrae-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
AIR FARE
AIR FARE
Lines Set
Ski Trips


The airlines are now COM
ing up with ski package tours
70 the Alpine resorts.
Scandinavian Airlines Sys-
tenn and American Express
have gotten together on pack
age tours originating from both
coasts. On February /, "ski
plane" specials viii leave Los
Angeles via Sass polar route
and New York via the North
Atlantic. The two groups will
rendezvous in Copenhagen and
90 on to Munich for carnival
time. The month-long pack
age also includes two days at
the 1858 Alpine World Ski
Championship Meet at Bad
Gastein, Austria. skiing in
Austria and Switzerland and
sightseeing in Denmark.
The kim Royal Dutch Air
lines entry is Hans Palmer's
Volkswagen bus ski caravan
leaving New York March IL.
The General Tours itinerary
includes the best-known Al
pine areas with seven skiers
travelling in each bus.
Trans World Airlines, with
General Tours. has a series OF
all-expense "Skitineraries" on
l7-day excursions to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
YOU DON'T HAVE TO ROUGH IT
WHILE EXPLORING THE CONGO

Todays tip from travel expert
People under the impression that since the Bel
eian Congo is the last frontier Of the Dark Continent
facilities for tourists equally backward" says r. B.
Freeman regional manager Of Sabena Belgian World Air
lines here This is far from the truth
Accommodations are not only comfortable but in
some cases luxurious the 200mile trip from Stanley
vile north to EPulu in the Iu forest where most Of
the last pygmes earth live east to the high plateau
Of the Kivu and down into Albert Park
AT Hotel Ruwenzori at Matwanga bougainvillea-
covered cottages overlook great paeaus abundant with
elephant water buffalo and hippopotamus There's the
ultramodern Grands Laos Hotel at Coma the shores
of Lake Kvu where the 7foot men Of the Watus tribe
live. At Camp Rundi in Albert Park. visitors get real
taste Of native life by spending the night in adobe
matched hus with natives guard outside
to guarantee protection against lions and elephants But
even here, there are showers and good food
THE roads, although dirt. are In constant repair
There are virtually mosquitoes. snakes a rarity
and it's pleasantly cool on the plateaus."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Tourist-Hoppy Venezuela Hopes
To Attract Visitors to Interior

pig and tiger. We call them
tigers. Really, they are large
jaguars."
Own Tourists Come First
Also In the Southeast are
venezueia's major scenic at
fractions. such as the Gran
Sabana. with It's breathtaking
landscapes. the lagoon Of Ca
naima and world-famous Angel
Pals.
The development Of touriSrn
In Venezuela is q two way
proposition. The country seeks
first Of all 10 promote inter-
change among its own people.
When that is done. the gov
eminent viii spend more time
promoting touriSm from abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
BY JACK JONAS
star STAG writer

CARACAS. - Venezuela Is
striving nightly to catch up
with the tourist trade.
Every time we plan q bro
chure." DR.. Enrique Meyer Bal
do. director Of the Department
Of Tourism. said. I'VE find Il Is
obsolete by the time II is pub.
lished."
This is normal for Venezuela,
where the country's progress Is
explained with the story that
the Venezuelan fell directly
from q eoconut tree into q
Cadillac.
New hotels are going up so
fast that even the working
maps In DR.. Baldo's ONCE are
not complete. Caracas. q city
with q real for building. still
Is catching up. In season. there
are not enough first-class ho-
tel rooms TO go around. Addi-
tons to present hotels. govern
ment and private. are planned
/ for next year.
In the three years since the
Department Of Tourism was
set up, the number Of tourists
has increased 90 per cent. Most
Of the influx is from the United
States.
Eleven new hotels have been
built during the same period.
principally in the interior.
This fabulous land Of ac-
complishment Is difiicult to un-
derstand. even for those who
have been here several years.
Speedy Super Highway
"When I came to Venezuela
four years ago." r. L. Lambert,
manager of the Hotel Tam
anaco. said. cit took me two
hours to get here from the air
port. The route was a narrow
twisting mountain road with
400 turns"
Now. by superhighway, With
speeds UP to rs miles an hour.
the same trip takes about 10
minutes.
The superhighway the
autopista lis one key to the
development OF tourism IN
venezuela's interior. New roads
stretch out in all directions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

from the capital. At the ter
minal points are new hotels,
strictly supervised by the gov
eminent.
Venezuela is seeking TO open
its rich hunting and fishing
areas. as well as its scenic, at
fractions. to both domestic snd
foreign tourists. The accent
now is mainly on domestic
tourists.
The interior Is so abundant
in everything" DR.. Baldo said,
that II staggers the imagina-
ton. In the Andes. the noun
tain lakes are full Of trout.
There Is more trout In the
Southeast. In addition there is
wild game suah as pigeon. duck,
pheasant. fox, wild boar. wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

crystal chandeliers hung from
the high ceiling. Spanish
brunettes intent on becoming
blondes lolled In the chairs. It
looked like a picture of a Louis
Quinze bordello.
Speak English?" I inquired
In my best pidgin English.
The proprietor grinned and
beckoned to an extrem el )
young youth.
Shampoo Set" said the
youth.
Shampoo Set" echoed.
The youth stood by while a
woman operator went to work
i gathered he was to translate.
I told him how I wanted it.
Shampoo set, he replied.
He said nothing to the beau
tician.
you, l said pointing 70 him
tell her"
I pointed to the operator.
Shampoo set" he agreed.
I gave up. For the next 10
days. I looked Spanish.
But in Venice. ! conquered
the language barrier,
In most places abroad. they
don't have the kind Of chairs
which tilt back for your head
to reach the water. Instead
you double up over the sink
Your hair probably gets just as
clean but a lot Of water is splat-
tered.
Thus 1t was that when I sat
up after the shampoo, water
was coursing down my back.
Towel" ] shouted.
The operator nodded and
smiled as II ] had made a joke
II was cold in the shop and
so was the water. I thought
desperately Of the italian word
for towel. Then. I recalled my
one Italian lesson and the word
I couldn't forget because It re-
minded me Of sugar daddy"
"Asciugamani." I cried.
: got the towel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
West Virginia Sets
New Tourist Record

West Virginia's out-of-Statt
tourist trade set q new record
for dollar volume during 1857
the State reports.
The States 18th annual tour
LIST trade survey also showed
the average tourist spent $3.50
per day In the State last year
compared with the 1856 aver
age Of --4.76 per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

In Madrid. I stumbled over
the language barrier.
The shop was three flights
up. There we're mirrors every
where-not the functional fiat
type that line our beauty parlor
walls but ones with curlicues
and cupids. At least six great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

German barber who tried to
shave their head TO q Prussian
cut or the Hong Kong type who
scraped the razor over theft
face the Oriental way and came
perilously close to cutting their
throat.
But men usually can watch
what's happening to them and
put q stop to anything drastic
before it's too late. A woman
can't be sure whether the out
come will be triumph or dis
aster until the pins come out
and the operator starts combing
out what she has wrought.
There was the time In
Uganda.
We had been three days on
dirt roads coming from Nairobi
to Entebbe. The desk clerk did
seem q bit heSitant when I
asked directions to the beauty
parlor. but my need was great
SO he pointed down the hall to
. sign saying barber shop.
The woman operator was
cutting mans hair.
BE with you in q minute, I"
she caroled blithely.
Not . Clue
An English version Of the po-
lice gazette was the only read
ing matter but I still didn't
catch on.
Wen. 1t took her an hour and
q half to put all the pins in
a chore that usually takes Is
minutes. She made each curl
the sire Of a baby finger. /
thought 1t was Just her system.
Hall an hour later. she tried
to comb 1t out. 1t wouldn't
comb. ! suggested brushing il.
II wouldn't brush. II simply
stuck straight out In . kinky
friz.
We looked at each other In
dismay. Then she confessed.
I'm q lady barber" she ex-
planned. II haven't done o
woman's hair in 20 years"
And there was Singapore.
This time the beauty parlor
was in q department store. A
Chinese woman In the typical
slit skirt greeted me. She led
me to q booth and gave instruc-
tons TO q Malayan girl-in
Malay. The girl washed my
hair and then the parade be-
gan.
Three more Maiayan sirls
came into the booth. All Of
them started putting In the
pincurls-one working on each
side and two in the back. !
thought Of asking how they
were going to achieve the bal
ance required by q middle part
that way but they were all tab-
bering to each other and ]
couldn't get q word in.
Came time to comb 1t out.
The Chinese receptionist as
signed one Of the girls to that.
First, she tried to do the side
she had worked on. The wave
went one way. Then she went
around to the other side-her
colleagues side. The wave went
the other way. She studied 1t
awhile and summoned the other
girls. No luck. On one head. the
wave was going in four direc-
tons. Despite Singapore's heat.
! wrapped my head in q scarf.
The quartet of Malayan girls
bowed and smiled. I bowed and
departed.
Shampoo Set" Boy
In Madrid. I stumbled over
the language barrier.
The shop was three flights
up. There we're mirrors every
where-not the functional fiat
type that line our beauty parlor
walls but ones with curlicues
and cupids. At least six great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
GET UP AND GOl
Worlds Beauty Shops
Lead to Adventures
by MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer

IT'S fine TO be proficient In the pn-curi department but
who do their hair miss travel adventures
OF course you wind up looking like Zulu but what
could be more appropriate In darkest African
Men travellers tell barber shop anecdotes too
usually with shudders They'll tell you about the maltown
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
Negro Zoo Keeper
Shares Credit in
First LOng-HauI
OF Xmas Reindeer

WASHINGTON, D. C-Great
credit for the success of the larg-
est single haul of an Arctic
reindeer herd : Alaska's Christ
mas gift to her sister states and
President Eisenhower : goes to
Charles w. Thomas, Negro senior
keeper of large animals at the
National Geological park in the
Nations Capital.
The herd arrived here Thurs
day morning and will participate
in the Nations Christmas obser-
vance December % at the Pageant
of Peace in the Presidents park
located south of the White House.
Amid ceremonies attended by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
CHARGES NEGLECT OF
NEGRO HISTORY FOSTERS
FEELINGS OF INFERIORITY

TRENTON-Negro children must
wear a BLACK Badge of Inferior
ity, because educators fail to i'll
ustrate, vital contributions made
by Negroes to Americas way of
life a representative of. the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People has
told the New Jersey Youth Study
Commission.
The studied indifference of
historians to this element of the
American child's experience con-
stitutes a serious deprivation" ex-
planned Calvin D. Banks. NAACP
field secretary, testifying before
the Commission on Dec. 10.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

ifoy spent last week at the Deer
Camp, cooking. !. Manus Murphy
left for his home in Stockton,
California, Monday, after spend
ing two weeks vacationing here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. M. Murphy, his brother and
sisters, other relatives and friends
Mrs. Nancie Scott is in the
Ouachita County Hospital. Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

Mary Robinson has returned from
the hospital. All seem to be doing
nicely. Willis Haynie, of Pres
colt, visited E. B. Sockwell last
week. Young McNeely, Buddy and
Willie Gulley of Rosston, and w.
M. Harris also visited Mr.. Sock.
well to discover him recovering
from his accident very rapidly.
MERRY CHRISTMAS ALL!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
Chichester
Bessie Lee SOckweIl

We are having plenty of snow
here in Chichester and Camden. We
are sure that there is plenty else
where, and we are very happy
to see it. Mrs. Rosie Harris
spent last Saturday and Sunday
in Gurdon with her mother, Mrs.
Viola Gary. Mrs. Elizabeth Pur
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

officials of the Zoo, Government
and the trucking industry, the
IA Arctic reindeer were unloaded
at the Zoo after a 5lO0O-mile
journey By air. sea and land in
the face Of predictions by veter-
an animal handlers that so per-
cent would die enroute.
All previous attempts had failed
to move reindeer without fatali-
ty for SO great a distance,
Credit for the fact that the
Zoos first herd of Arctic REIN
deer did arrive safely has been
aseribed to what National Zoo
logical Park Director, Dr. Theo-
dore R. Reed Calls the excellent
teamwork of transportation Off
9cials, of Mr.. Thomas and J.
Leer Grimmer, associate director
of the National Geological park
with whom Mr. Thomas Travelled
to Alaska.
Mr.. Grimmer and Mr.. Thomas
arrived in Kotzebue, Alaska in
mid-November and spent three
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
HOWARD CLASS ENROLLS
IN NAACP

WASHINGTON = Fifty-eight
members of a Howard University
social science class enrolled last
week in the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, it was announced today.
The entire class took the I'M
usual action after a lecture on
NAACP accomplishments by Lois
Baldwin, Howard social science
instructor and former youth field
secretary for NAACP.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
Braaderl-
Continued from page five

Continued from page five
the avowed aim is to lIquidate the
NAACP.
She concluded with a rhetori-
cal question: What can you do?
Just don't take the pressure off
of us She said in effect that
public opinion and positive ac-
ton by the Federal Government
are the best means to smash the
wall between.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19
American Women
Continued from Page Five)

Chicago.
Schuyler Phippa Duke concert pianist New York City,
Scott Hazel Dorothy Powe)-jazz pianist York. Paris;
home, Mt Vernon New York
White Mrs Charles Ecvc elected as
Negro member Houston, Texas, school board
Waters Ethe-singer actress; Los Angeles.
Waters Mrs Helen Coenan-governors appontee to Dor
chester (d) County school board head lay delegate to
Methodist General Conference Minneapolis 1856; recipient
of several national awards; Cambridge Md
Williams, Camilla E-concert and opera singer: New York
City.
Wright Dr. Jane-assstan professor N Bellevue
cal Center and director cemotherapy servce
York City.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-12-19

days of eorralling and tying the
wild herd, only three of which
had been handled before by hui
mans.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ellison of Ada
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter DeLong.
Two groups of the No-We-Oh Coun-
Gil Camp Fire Girls, the Rosebud
and Mayflower, and Fairy Blue Birds
met last Thursday afternoon in the
RawSon grade school building. Judy
Honse, group president of the Rose
buds and Mayflower, presided at
their meeting. Janet Motter called
the roll and Susan 10y collected the
dues. The girls rehearsed their songs
for the fly-up program on May %.
Mrs. Don Rover played the songs on
the piano for both groups. After their
meeting they joined the Cub Scouts
of Pack 317, Rawson, to practice a
square dance for the fly-up program.
Joan Haefele, president of the Fairy
Blue Birds, presided at their meet
ing. They also completed the carna-
ton corsages for their mothers for
Mothers Day. The group announced
that their bake sale, which was held
on April 26, was a success and they
wish to thank everyone who helped.
Mr. Jim Henderson of Bluffton was
a visitor in the Rawson community
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Smith and
Mike, Mrs. Lester Lauck, Mrs.
George STAGE, Mrs. Genevieve Hoff-
ner and Mrs. Carrie Clapp of Find
lay were among the guests at the
wedding reception of S-Sgt Charles
and Mrs. Judy DeLong) Degler,
which was held Friday evening from
5 to 8 o'clock in the Community
house at the park. The couple were
married March %, in Indiana.
Mrs. Flossie Culp attended the
meeting of r. j. Kistner Council,
Daughters of America at the Ameri-
can Legion home in Fostoria, We'd
nesday evening of last week. Going
with her were Mrs. Alice Lauck, Mrs.
Carrie Clapp, Mrs. Lovina Aldred,
Mrs. Imogene Keffer, Mrs. Mary
STAGE, Mrs. Robert Sheffel, Mrs.
Helen Galloway and Mrs. Charles
Hoffner, Sr., all members of Iris
Council in Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
Plan Open House
At Girl Scout Camp

Open House will be held Sunday,
May is, from 2 to A p. m. at Girl
Scout Camp Woodhaven, ITO Home
ward avenue, Lima. Parents and
friends of Girl Scouts are invited to
become acquainted with the camp
Woodhaven is an established camp
for the Ft. Amanda Girl Scout Coun-
Gil, Inc.
Purpose of the open house is to
acquaint parents and future campers
with the many outdoor experiences
provided at Camp Woodhaven.
Mrs. w. c. Hollingsworth, Camp
director, and the camp committee,
Miss Patricia Morris, chairman, Mr..
Steven Buchan, ST. Marys, Mr.. Ralph
Lindsey, Ada, Mrs. B. w. Travis,
Bluffton, will be present to answer
any questions. Tours of the grounds
will be conducted by former campers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15
Beaverdam

Congratulations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson, who are
the parents of baby daughter. born
at the Bluffton Community hospital.
Miss Ruth Durkee and Miss Lena
Phillips of Lima were Sunday guests
of friends in Beaverdam.
DR.. w. c. and Mrs. Lacock spent
Sunday at Bethany, West Virginia,
with their daughter Miss Mary Jane
Lacock, who is student at Bethany
college.
Miss Bernice Huber spent the week
end with relatives at Toledo.
Mrs. Elnora Clark, who is at the
Lima Convalescent home, had as her
dinner guests on Mothers Day, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Wagner of Lima and Miss
Ellen Clark of Beaverdam.
Mrs. Alma Amstutz spent the week
end with her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Steiner and son
Sharl Allen of Bluffton.
Mr.. Clyde Comer, formerly of
Beaverdam, now of Seminole, Okla
homa, passed away May IL, at his
home, at the age of 81 years. Our
sympathy is extended to the family
and relatives here.
Mothers Day dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Younk-
man were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Younkman and daughter Linda of
Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris An
derson, daughter Judy and son Rob-
ert of Pandora, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Michael of near Columbus
Grove. An afternoon guest was Ber-
nard Younkman, student at Bowling
Green university.
Mrs. Naomi Warfel, who is con-
valescing from major operation. is
now in Lima, at 1155 S. Union street.
Cards of cheer would be appreciated
from her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rupright were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schoenberger and Mr..
Jake Ulerick of near Upper SanduslSy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Donaldson
were in Fostoria Sunday visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Beck.
A family picnic was enjoyed at the
City park, in honor of her mother.
In the evening they visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Donald
son of McComb, in honor of Mothers
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Condor and
family have moved to Beaverdam
into the Earl Dome residence or
Pearl stret where Don Stark had
lived.
Mothers Day callers at the Crevis
ton home were Mrs. Creviston's sis
ter, Mrs. L. D. Cordell and he,
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Nippe, and her
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15

daughter, Karen, all Of Toledo. They
had spent the day with their mother
and grandmother, Mrs. D. F. Helms
Of Lima.
The Beaverdam Church of Christ
Mother and Daughter banquet was
very well attended last Thursday
evening. Mrs. Winnie Ridinger from
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-15

Columbus Grove showed colored films
Of her tour through Africa. They were
very interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis enter
tanned for dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Fl. Cross of Garrett. Indiana,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and
daughter Patty and son Jim. After