davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

storm windows, reason
able, ideal for project dwellers,
stop drafts, save on fuel bills.
SIPS each or 81 so each installed,
order early. RE. 1-1447.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

MAN, part time. 10 a. m. to p. m.
as photo helper; no experience
necessary: 5-day week; steady
lob; near Shaw-Hayden. Gil.
1892. Mr.. Willard.
CUSTODIAN, white, middle-aged.
part-time, reduced rent. LA.
4-4383
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
NICE SECTION

ROOMS and bath up, gas neat
White. East 160tn-St. Ciair area
IN l-2086
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

CROSLEY Shelvador Frigidaire re-
frigerator, Gu. it., clean, $35;
girls winter coats, S2-S3. YE.
2-4349.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

NEW Is fl. boat trailer, cheap; SO
Mauser 3O8, Win. Cal spring; and
Rem. 3006 double IL and singles
in l2-l6-20 gauge; Johnson. EVin-
rude outboard, very good, pri-
vate. 645 East 250th ST.. RE.
2-7329.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

ROOMS up, near s.. CIall-IOIV
gas furnace. adults. PO. l-9ls4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

LARGE sleeping room near Iaplo
and bus line, private entrance
1871 RalOOre
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

lake Shore-East l95th, ? furnish
ed rooms, kitchen. bedroom gen
+Ianan. kE l-5829
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
THE TAREYToN DUAL FILTER
filters 20 no single filter can, because -.

!. II provides the efficient
filterlno action of esIluIose-
acetate In q pure white
outer flIter...
z. plus the additional filter
ing properties of AcTivATED
CHARCOAL In a unique inner
filter. The extraordinary
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Charcoal Is widely known
to science. Il has been def
inltely proved that L makes
the smoke Of a cigarette
mlIder and smoother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Cookie Plugs Sievers
As AIS Most Valuable

shortstop Rocky Bridges. idle
with q broken Jaw since July 10
accompanied the team here and
may play In Baltimore. The
Senators viii be idle tomorrow,
then tangle with the Orioles al
Baltimore In three games over
the week end.
The Senators have designated
August 20 as Little League
night and August 20 as Little
League Day. Kansas City
will provide the opposition on
both occasions. All players
In organized. uniformed leagues
through the i5-year-old age
bracket will be admitted free,
Details may be obtained
by calling Grifith Stadium.
Dupont 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Peyton Howard. Washing
toms No. ! junior tennis player.
heads the entry list Of more
than 100 In the Kenwood
o&cc invitation junior tennis
tournament scheduled TO start
today.
He Is top-seeded In the is-
and-under division. followed
by Tony Thompson. Grin
Payne and Prank ooeltz.
Seeded players In the IS
and-under section include Jim
Busick Of Cambridge. Md:
Mac Pardoe Of Baltimore and
Toby Symington. The i3-
and-under players are headed
by Dickie Dell. Howard Jones
and Jack Murphy.
The girls field Is led by
Nancy Martin. Patti Neubert,
Jean Yeager Of Baltimore and
Bonnie Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Tog-Teom Bouts
Head Wrestling
Cord Tomorrow

Two tae-team battles. billed
as the best ever staged In the
area. will be offered on the
wrestling program at Capitol
Arena tomorrow night.
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
win wrestle Roy Hefierman
and Al Costello In one-team
battle. DR.. Jerry Graham and
his brother. Eddie. meet Chief
Big Heart and Kit Fox In the
other.
The Lewis Curtis vs.. Hefier-
man-Costello bout opens the
program at $50. o'clock. and
will not be televised.
In other bouts: Paul Ander-
son. world weightlifting cham
pion. meets Irish Danny Nc
Shain; Gregory Jarque wres-
ties Johnny Valentine. and The
Great Scott Is matched with
Luis Martinez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Fast Rise Gives Mantle
Chance for SO Homers

Continued From Page C-I
top SO twice. hit 81 In l94o and
81 In io47 with Pittsburgh.
Mantle. also on a batting
surge that has pushed his av-
erage 70 sos. had three hits
yesterday. His homer. q solo
shot deep into the leftfield
stands at Yankee Stadium,
gave the Yanks a 40 lead IN
the fifth.
Gil McDougald also homered
for the Yanks. while Bob Mel
man hit his 18th for the Orioles,
q two-run blow that iunked
Tom Sturdivant's shutout bid
In the seventh. Sturdivant
(2-O won his first since April
~, but he needed Virgil Trucks
relief help In the eighth.
Skinny Brown C4-O lost IL.
Early Wynn u0-l2). who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

lost his last four decisions. won
his third In a row over his
former Indian mates while Jim
lands drove In three runs foF
the White Sox. Minnie Minoso
gave the Tribe a IL tie with his
nth home run In the second
inning. but the sox bagged II
with q sixth-innine run on Ron
Jackson's sacrifice ny for their
eighth success In 10 games.
The Tigers twice came from
behind against the As and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

! finally nailed II on Gail Harris
two-run i2th homer m. the
seventh on Dick romanek. Al
kaline ended an 0-for-ie slump
with q double ahead Of the
winning blow. Tom Morgan
won Il IN relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
MINOR LEAGUES


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. 5--2; Salt Lake, 2--1.
San Diego, 3; Seattle, Q.
Spokane, 4; Sacramento, 2.
Phoenix. ., Vancouver, |
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, rs: Wichita. Oh.
st Paul. 5: Denver, A.
Indianapolis, q; Louisville, s.
Omaha, .; Minneapolis,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana. II: Buffalo, 6--3.
Richmond, 4; Montreal, s Go In
Toronto. 10; Columbus, 90 In
Rochester, .: Miami. o
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, 4, San Antonio, 3 10
'hi pailss. 4; Victoria. o
~orpus Christi, 5; Tulsa, /.
lnAStin. 81 Houston, a.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, =, Birmingham, /
Atlanta, s; New orleans, s.
S''hv'lifsAi EASTERN MeT nPfhSuE J.
Albany, 10; Binghsmton, 5
Springfield, Q: Williamsport. 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo. 9: Sioux City, s.
Colorado SPRINGS. 10. Lincoln. o..
Pueblo, o. Topeka, :.
Des MoineS. Z: Albuausruue 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Aurusta, 5; Jacksonville, 2
Savannah At Charlotte, postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Continued From PAGE CT
al orifith Stadium. carries his
home-run battle 10 Mickey
Mantle tonight as the Senators
invade Yankee Stadium for one
game.
Mantle vaulted into the lead
yesterday by swatting his 33d
homer. breaking q tie with
Slevers and Jensen. Mickey has
slammed five homers against
the Senators this year. while
Roy has cracked fiye against
the Yankees.
Ford. Pascual 10 Start
Roy faces one OF his tougher
mound opponents tonight In
Whitley Ford. The smart little
lefthander, who has whipped
the Senators IL straight times
In a string dating back 10 Sep
TENDER 20. 1854. has held
Sievers 10 one hit-a single-in
seven times at bat this year.
That was the only occasion Roy
got q ball beyond the infield
against Whitley.
Camilo Pascual. who will
strive for his seventh win. like
wise has opposed Mantle seven
times this year and Mickey has
collected a double and two
singles.
NOTES: The Red Sox held a
10 lead when rain arrived last
night, fashioning a run of Russ
Kemmerer in the fourth when
Frank Malone singled. vent to
third on JenSen's single to right
and scored on Jim Piersall's
sacrifice fly. Sievers' single
to left with two out IN tie
third was the Senator's lone hit
of Ike O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
Tigers, 7; As, s
DETROIT
KANSAS CITY


walked Intentionally for DeMaes-
tn In 9th; > Announced for German in
9Th 3 Sinsled for Ward in 9th; Ran
for cerv in 9Th: Walked for Apuirre
IN 9th: g Struck out for Maxwell in
s Ran for House in Sth.
KANSAS CITY 40 1Oa OlO-6
DETROIT 90 OLE 0O2 cox
PO-A---Kansas City. 24-9; Detroit.
80 DP-Smith to Lopez to Herzog:
Veal to Boiling to Harris. LOB-Kansas
City. z; Detroit s.
2b--Tuttle, Martyr t2). Lopez. Chit
Kuenn. kaline. 3b-Bolling. HR--Chiti
Bertnia. HarriA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

the smoke-aS never before possible.
You get the full range of favor, plus special kind
Of mldne5 that makes wonderful difference, pack
after pack-day after day. For the smoothest, most
satisfying smoking you've ever known, ask for new
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noi.4 eE.sE.4A.. SS.-,GzaAx- cSs<u~ssv naal ..u:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
AMERICAN
SCORES
YANKs, 7; ORIOLES, Z


Totals 35 49, Totals 37714e
l Lined out for Brown in 3rd: Flied
cut for castleman in 4th; 3 Popped up
for Miranda in 9Th; 4 Grounded out
for Lehman in 9th; 5 Flied out for
Pappas In Sth.
BALTIMORE $500 600 900 900
NEW YORK 800 O21 O1O l2x-7
E-Castleman, Lumpe (2), Nc
pouRald. Pc "A - Baltimore. 24-13:
New York, 27-10, DP-Gardner TO
castieman TO Boyd; BOYD TO Miranda
to Boyd; Mcdonald TO Throneberry;
Carey 10 Throneberry. LOB-Baltimore
10: New York. s.
% - Gardner. williams, Mantle.
Lumpe. 10 = Lumpe. HR - Nieman,
Mantle, MeDougald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Wlnner--SturdiVant t2-5l. Loser
Brown l4-3l.
HBp = Throneberry (by zuverinkl.
pP-Triandos, U = Berry, Flaherty,
Mckinley and Chylak. T--3:03. A.
il,l66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
N EW DUAL FILTER
ZdTEVt0n

THE REAL THING IN MlLDNESS...
THE REAL THING IN FINE TOBACCO TAsT
You'll discover smoking that's really to your liking
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Winner - Morgan t9-D. Loser -
Tomsnek 90
U-Paparella. Stewart Runge and
Tabacchi. t. 30. A--lA.bOA.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

E. L. Brown, president; Mrs.
Rosie L. Sims. secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

firms treasurer. In 1880 he
founded the National Container
Corp. of Pennsylvania, with his
own and some borrowed capital.
In the middle of the depres-
sion, at the age of 26, Mann was
busy operating a million dollar
company.
II read and studied con-
stantly," he said. Anything to
do with economies business
papers, the Wall Street Jour-
nal, magazines, news letters
things that kept me abreast of
economic twists and turns"
Though he loved the tempo of
big business, his ear was always
tuned to the rhythms Of music.
A dedicated art collector
He collected records and art.
His Philadelphia home is veri-
table gallery and he is equally
at home with Stravinsky or
Gershwin, Pieasso or Matisse as
we'll as with stocks and bonds.
A few years ago Mann took
his money, plans and energy and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
millionaire Box Maker
SiSHnS Over Lost Career
Made Concerts Popular
In Philadelphia

placed them at the disposal Of
the city of Philadelphia. Just
like that. Philadelphia liked the
idea.
They Immediately appointed
him Commissioner of Recreation,
a new post; he heI write the
City's new eharte, and then
moved into local government as
an adviser and planner. In 1866
he also became Director of Com
merce and City Representative.
Worried by the off-key finan-
cial noises emanating from the
Robin Hood Dell, the city-run
concerts, Mann took over in 1913
and inside of year put it
squarely in the black.
He did more than that-he took
the concerts away from the car
riage trade" and brought it
right into the laps OF the people.
Concerts at low cost
Now, Philadelphians can see
and hear the worlds best orches-
tras and soloists at an average
admission fee which cannot be
duplicated anywhere-one and a
half cents a concert!
Continental boundaries, how
ever, do not limit his interests.
This year Mann was hailed by
the Israel Government for lead
ership in building a 81 million,
3000-seat music hall. finest in the
Middle East. In gratitude, Israel
has named it The Fredric r.
Mann Auditorium.
Today, he has retired from ac-
lively making paper containers
and has resumed his one-time
hobby. Touring abroad in search
of new musical talent has now
become Mann's vocational RAJ
bow dream come true.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
ABUNDANT LIFE
1T HAPPENED TO AN EPILEPTIc
by ORAL ROBERTS

thing l dreaded most to hear.
/ had incipient epilepsy comrli-
Gated by sugar diabetes.
In the days that followed, |
suffered untold agony. There was
the agony of shame, of bodily
affliction and of trying to hide
the disease from other people.
When the attacks began to come
on me, | would quickly excuse my
self from those around me and
rush to a rest room, a garage or
any hiding place. There / would
stay until the fury of the attack
had spent itself.
After suffering for 51z years
with these Affections, / became
so discouraged that one night /
came home and said to my wife,
Honey, / am at the end of my
row. l will have to give up my
ministry.
In great desperation, | asked
God to help me. / asked others
to help me pray.
"One night, while a minister
friend was praying for me, ]
looked up and said, oh, Codl
Here goes everything IF you don't
help me, I'm finished
Then, in that moment Of utter
deSperation-my faith reached outl
Suddenly, a heavy load was lifted,
and the pain and WEAKNESS were
gone.
1T has been 51h years since I
prayed that prayer. There has
never been a single symptom Of
the old trouble.
MY ministry has increased. /
am buster than have ever been
in my life. God spoke a peace,
be still in my troubled life. ! am
completely healed"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

ed as Gilda, in Rigoletto; in
London, where she has appeared
at Covent Gardens; in LaScala,
Italy where she has sung at the
world famous opera of that city,
or in many cities in Europe and
America where she is in demand
on the concert stage.
AS a Member-at-Large, she may
contribute to the program of the
sorority wherever she is and may
participate in all of its activities.
Any member of the strong
college-based sorority may elect
to become a MembeT-at-Large for
any five years of her life, wfeth-
err, like Miss Dodds, her career
requires it, or because she is in
volved in raising a family, pursu-
ing graduate study, or engaged
in the myriad activities is which
recent studies find American wo-
men to be.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

One evening the Lord and his
disciples took a little trip on the
Sea of CailIee. A sudden storm
swept down upon them. Soon
the timbers of the boat were pop
ping and the disciples were wild
with fear. They rushed to where
Jesus was asleep and awoke him.
When he arose, he commanded
the winds and waters, saying,
Peace, be still" And the storm
ceased.
People today still call upon him
for help in the storms Of their
lives. And they find that he still
has power to speak peace.
Yep E., a minister, had come
to the end of his row" He said:
About eleven years ago Twas
sitting alone in my church, play
ing the organ. At that time !
was assistant pastor Of that church
and director of the morning
broadcast. had been working
rather hard at my job. Perhaps
the pressure of my work was
largely responsible for what hap
pened that day.
AS / sat at the console Of the
organ, suddenly was almost over
come with a great weakness in my
body. My strength seemingly
oozed out of me and l began to
tremble from head to foot. / had
an overwhelming urge to weep. |
staggered out of the church, got
in my car and managed to get
home. These symptoms didn't
leave me; in fact, they grew worse.
A severe pain stabbed at the base
of my skull, and / experienced an
uncomfortable twitching and jerk
ing in my body.
THE doctors diagnosis was the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
MISS MILDRED L. BOND
APPOINTED TO NAACP LIFE
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

NEW WORKINGS Mildred L..
Bond has been appointed to as
sumo direction of the NAACP
life membership campaign, it was
announced here this week by Roy
wilkins, NAACP executive secre-
tary. Miss Bond has been field
secretary for the Association since
1854.
The appointment fills a posi-
ton vacated last month when
Miss Marion Stewart resigned to
enter the public relations field.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
Negro H. D. Club
Members Hold
Craft Workshop

Ashley County Negro Home
Demonstration club members par
ticipated in a countrywide Craft
Workshop recently under the SUI
pervision of their agent, Mrs. F.
S. Smith This was their second
workshop scheduled for this year.
The first A Hat Workshop :
was held January Il. Club men,
beers were permitted to practice
tht craft of their choice as plann-
ed in the last council meeting
Crafts engaged in were:
ID Woodcraft
(a) Slapstiek craft (planters and
jewelry boxes (b) Jewelry boxes
from pine cones (c) Pins from
wood.
q Aluminumeraft
Making an etching aluminium
trays and coasters.
Newspaper Wreaths
Three WreathS from newspaper
were completed.
Twenty six coke aprons We're
made. Two club members were
interested in crochet.
A special demonstration on
making flower container was CIV
en- by Mrs Catherine Sanders,
Hamburg H. d. c. Eighteen per-
sons attended the workshop and
expressed having very enjoy
able as we'll as beneficial meet
ing Suggestions We're made on
how these crafts might be used
in the home and community. Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

Mattiwilda Dobbs, noted color
atura soprano, (right) is pic
tured becoming the first person
to be admitted as a member
at-large in Delta Sigma Theta
sorority. DIR. Jeanne L. Noble,
of City college, N. Y. Delta
projects chairman, presents the
membership certificate.
old women's society made by soror'
ity officers revealed that many
members wish to be related to the
sorority, but find it impossible
to participate in chapter activi'
ties. AS a result, new memb
ship category was established by
the Twenty-fourth National con-
vention of the sorority.
Members-at-large will be drawn
from those members of Delta 81
ma Theta who for professional OF
personal reasons wish to be ac-
tive with the sorority, but cannot
commit themselves to local chap
ter responsibility.
Such a person is Miss Dobbs
who became a member of Delta
Sigma Theta in New York in
1947. An internationally famous
opera star, Miss Dobb's career
may find her in New York, where
as a leading coloratura of the
Metropolitan opera she has starr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
Delta Sigma Theta
Member-atLarqe

Miss Mattiwilda Dobbs, noted
coloratura soprano. recently be-
came the first person to be ad
mitted to the Member-at-Large
category in the Delta Sigma The
ia sorority.
Studies of the life-patterns OF
members of the forty-five year
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
SeIf-DeniaI : Sacrifice
Continued from PAGE four

of that keep from being best selves
And He took the and thanks saying Drink
all of it How strange for to utter prayer of thanks
giving at such time this His enemies had already
peted for His destruction Soon His followers would be
of them would betray Him and another would
deny Him. He Herself would to humiang DEATH For
He be thankful? The answer be found
in the cup AS He holds the cup He bows his head then says
His disciples This my blood shed for many for the
mission of SINS True discipeshp fe all that have
and all that given in loving sacrca service With the
giving of such life find the spirit of thanks for the prv
lege of the gift.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
Born in Russia

At SO, Mann admits, Owe
been chasing a rainbow all my
life. i would rather be concert
pianist than anything else in the
world"
Born in Russia, brought here
at the age of two, he had been
happily preparing for the con-
cert stage when, suddenly, at Is,
a car rammed into his bike,
broke both shoulders and robbed
him of his career-in music.
What music lost, however,
business gained.
First, though, he took to books
and study. Possessed of a crack
erjack mind, he breezed through
Yale's tough entrance exams to
become, at Is, one OF its young
est students.
Two years later he quit to
study at Philadelphia's Wharf,
ton School of Business with the
idea of Wall Street career be-
fore him.
At 10, he was earning 500 a
week with a paper concern and
three years later he became the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
Contoiner Corp. Director
Really Prefers Music
BY LOUIS JAMES

Fredric Rand Mann is a self
made millionaire who can't buy
the one thing he wants most.
He is an industrialist, a hui
man dynamo, a banker, builder,
philanthropist and musician.
AS board vice-chairman of the
National Container Corp. of
America, he has amassed for
tune he uses in numerous ways
to benefit himself and his fellow
man.
But there is one thing he can
neve4 buy-a lost music career.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
Former WOOdcOck
EmplOye Opens
New Business

Recent shutdown of the 20
year-old Woodcock generating
plant has resulted in the opening
of another new business service
IN Blufiton by one of the plants
former employees.
c, V. Kuhn, maintenance fore
man at the plant, who had been
employed there since its opening
announced this week that he had
opened a plumbing and heating
service and would work with Ken
meth Schaublin, another former
Woodcock man, on electrical re-
pairs.
Kuhn said that he was pre-
pared to do welding as well as
plumbing and heating work and
would be available "a hours a
day on emergency calls.
II have decided to make job
for myself in Bluffton rather than
leave the community we have
grown to like so WE'LL" Mr.. Kuhn
said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
Richland Center

Mrs. Richard Smith and SONS
spent last Wednesday with Mrs.
Elmer Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hirshfield
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Marquart of Mt. Vernon.
Barbara Marquart returned home
with them after spending the
past two weeks here.
Misses Barbara and Marcia
Boutwell, spent Thursday and FRI
day with Miss Sharon Gratz.
Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell, and Mrs.
Walter Schaublin were Thursday
dinner guests in the Gratz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Loofbourrow
and daughters called Sunday af-
ternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hendricks. Evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks
and family of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rasing-
er and Mr.. Chris Lora called
Sunday afternoon on Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Follas and daughter
and Mr.. Sam BaSinger. Supper
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
Benroth and family, Miss Linda
Colberger and Jim Baber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hilty and
daughter called Sunday afternoon
on Mrs and Mrs. Memo Bixel of
Bluffton.
MIR. and Mrs William Amstutz
called Friday evening on Mr..
and Mrs. Lee, AmstutZ and Sum
day evening they called on Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Stechschulte.
Miss Cassie Luginbuhl of Lima
was Sunday dinner guest of
Mrs. Amos and Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon Luginbuhl. Afternoon cal
lers were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Marquart and daughter, Mrs.
Don Dillman and daughters, Mar
ilyn and Diane and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Fisher of Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith
and sons spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Odes Sherer,
and Sunday they attended the
Sheren reunion at Elida Grange
hall.
Misses Judy and Debbie Child
ester spent Wednesday evening
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Eikenbary.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz
and daughter Sharon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolly Moser and son Larry
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. John Thomas and fam