davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
Miss Esther HOfstetter Becomes
Bride of David Bicker SATURDAY.

Paula Diller, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl and Alan
Kimmel, nephew of the bride,
served as ringbearer.
For his best man Mr.. Bicker
chose his brother, Malcolm Bick-
er, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania. The
users were Larry Harter, Jerry
Dillenger, both of Ft. Wayne,
David Hofstetter, brother of the
bride and Joel Kimmel, Lima,
brother-in-law of the bride.
David Luginbill, Cincinnati, was
the junior groomsman.
A wedding reception for 200
guests was held in the basement
OF the church. Serving were Mrs.
Paul Fisher, Cincinnati, Mrs. My
ron Geiger, Columbus Grove,
Mrs. Robert Dye, Ft. Wayne,
Miss Doneta Amstutz, Colum-
bus Grove, Miss Doris Basinger
and Miss Harriet Bixel, Bluffton.
Miss Beulah Bixel, Bluffton, pre-
sided at the guest book.
The bride is a graduate of
Bluffton high school and Ft.
Wayne Bible college. Her hus-
band graduated from Hampden
DuBose academy, Zellwood, Flor
ida, and Ft. Wayne Bible college.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
Beaverdam

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Yant, Sr., were Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Bowers of
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Hochstettler and daughter of AL
len Park, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Yant, Jr., and family
and Miss Patricia Rushong.
House guests in ihe homes of
Bus Graveline and Sam Varvel
last week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Sapp, Mrs. Lem Walker,
WatSeka, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Neruda, New Buffalo,
Mich: Mrs. Ed Stratton, Sea-
mon, Ohio; and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Bryant, Haines City, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Erect of
St. Marys were Sunday guests of
Miss Grace and Charley Erect.
Mrs. Gladys Williams of Lans-
ing, Mich, is spending couple
of weeks with her sister, Miss
Bernice Huber.
]. E. Patterson returned home
Monday from his cottage at Long
Lake, Michigan.
Daryl L. and Margaret A. Rob-
nolte sold their property on Main
street to Edwin George and Mar
jorie Ann SITTER of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orwan Writ of
near Lafayette were Sunday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Rupright.
Henry Volant of Columbus
Grove passed away at st. Rita S
hospital in Lima on Sunday. Sur
VlVlng is a grandson, Arthur
Rocker, Columbus Grove. Fun
eral services were held Monday
forenoon and burial was in Ma
pie Grove cemetery, Blufftcn.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Which who are the
proud parents of a daughter, born
Monday at the Community hos
pital, Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rhoades
and two daughters of Virginia
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Sandy and
Mrs. Mary Sandy and other rel
ativeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis
and Patty were Sunday afternoon
and evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Cross of Garrett, In.
diana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis
spent week with their daughter
and son-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Fl. Cross in Garrett, Indiana.
The CWF of the Church OF
Christ held their monthly meet.
irg recently at the home of Mil.
dred Varvel. Next month an auc.
tion will be held in the church
Easement. Ruth Lewis and La.
vaun Lewis viii be hostesses.
Richard Hall and children OF
Cincinnati were Sunday dinner
guests of the Earnest Halls and
other relatives. n
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28

EARLY DAYS OF FUND
RAISING to bring the railroads
TO towr reported in an item two
weeks ago brought 10 light a
stock certificate in the old Ere
mont & Indiana railroad, said to
be one Of the predecessors of the
present Nickel Plate railroad.
Henry Huber, rummaging
through old papers at his home,
found the certificate for one share
of stock issued to his grand
mother, Barbara Huber, on Au-
gust 8, 1855 - more than cen
tury ago.
The certificate was signed by
L. L. Rawson, president of the
company, and undoubtedly the
man for whom the village of
Rawson was named in order to
curry favor and obtain a routing
through town. The company's
capital stock totaled 1000, 900,
and the share held by Henry's
grandmother was purchased for
$40 - tidy sum in those days.
Mrs. Huber at that time re-
sided on the farm now owned by
Walter Huber and Wilmer Bad
ertscher, half mile south of
Fox hill.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28

Miss Esther Hofstetter and
David c. Bicker were united in
an attractive summer ceremony
Saturday evening in the Ebenezer
Mennonite church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hofstetter,
route 2, and the bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Kenneth Harold,
Vaudeville, Jamaica and the late
Rev. Clifford Bicker.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the brides pastor,
the Rev. w. J. Flickinger, as
sisted by the bridegroom's STEP
father, the Rev. K. A. Harold.
A series of organ and vocal
selections were presented by
Prof. Ira Gerig, of Ft. Wayne
Bible college before the cere-
monies began and Miss Kathy
Krasula, college roommate of the
bride, sang 20 Perfect Love"
while the couple I,neIt at the
altar.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
gown of Cantilly lace and tulle
ever satin. The lace bodice fea-
tured a square neckline outlined
with sequins and seed pearls. The
bouffant skirt was styled with
vertical panels of lace sprinkled
with sequins and seed pearls and
featured brush sweep. A finger
tip veil of imported silk illusion
was caught to a jeweled lace
pillboX Her bridal bouquet was
a cascade of white NUNS, steph-
anotis, ivy and streamerS OF low
er's knots.
Mrs. Joel Kimmel, Lima, was
matron of honor for her sister.
Bridesmaids were Miss Krasula
and Miss Betty Donaghue, New
ark, college frineds OF the bride.
Carolyn Harold, sister of the
bridegroom, was junior brides
maid.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
Welcome Tedcher!!

Buffton schools next Tuesday will inaugurate
new procedure for welcoming its new teachers - six
of the this year The teachers have been invited to
attend faculty breakfast at a. on the opening
day of school, September 2. In addition to fellow
faculty members representatives of various segments
of the community will be called upon to give word
of welcome as an opening day "ice breaker"
Walking onto job is difficult at its best
for anyone If this job happens to be the first,
and hereby is hanging the beginning-good or bad
to whole new career, the strain is even greater.
The welcoming breakfast seems like fine idea,
but it is only beginning. 1t will be up to every men,
ber Of the community to make the reception truly
cordial. These teachers entrusted with the most
important jobs in town.
Their students help most to put them at
by being attentive, respectful and cooperative
Parents can offer something of understanding,
pect less than perfection and pray that these new
cope with their offspring more capably
than they, themselves.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28

day of autos, buses, trucks,
barges and airlines, when the on
ly alternative to the railroads
was a horse. These laws made
sense then. Fortunately the cur
rent congress has revised some
of these laws and taken a step
towards bringing them up to date
and it is for this reason that the
rails are now trying to take ad-
vantage of the new rules and
thereby stay solvent.
Last spring the Frisco railroad
discontinued a passenger train
serving Wichita, Kan. Some in
dividual business men protested
violently but the Wichita Cham
Der of Commerce made no pro-
test whatsoever. The Wichita
Chamber is to be congratulated
on its attitude.
Waldo Steiner
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28
L e T TIE RS
TO THE EDITOR

Pandora, Ohio
August "a, 1858
Editor, The Bluffton News:
The last three issues of the
News carried articles and edi-
torials relating to the discontin-
uation of the Nickel Plates pas
senger trains, numbers nine and
ten, which it wants to drop be-
cause they are operating at a
very decided loss. Similar stories
are being repeated all over the
country as it is one of the main
reasons back of the generally
poor financial condition of the
rail industry. The union officials
violently protest as it will mean
the loss of some jobs. Aside from
the loss of some jobs, the union
officials arguments given by Mr..
Donovan and Mr.. Keller in the
August z issue sound like they
might have been made with
tongue in cheek. AS for the claim
that % jobs would be lost in the
Lima area, such claim should
be qualified as it is probably ex-
aggerated. No one likes to see
anybody lose a job but when
there is no need for a given job,
just to continue such a job be-
cause we don't like to see any
body lose a job would constitute
a principle which, if followed con-
sistently, would result in confu-
sion, chaos and decline in the
nations economy. If a farmer or
merchant is losing money and
has an employee whose work is
not needed he has to let him go
or else he may 60 broke, and
all the other employees as well
as the employee let off and the
farmer or merchant himself
would be out of a job.
AS for the protests of some
business men in this and other
towns against the loss of this
train service, the railroad can
point out that what these men
are really doing is trying to get
something for nothing. The serv-
ice the railroad is giving is not
being paronized to the extent
where II can even come close to
breaking even. The least this
group of business men could do
in such a situation would be to
campaign for a substantial re-
duction in property taxes for the
railroad to offset its present los
ses from passenger service.
The argument that dropping
this train will cause hardshipS TO
any local citizens is rather thin.
Inconvenience for a few possibly,
but no real hardship, what with
better truck and bus connections
than rail.
1t should be remembered that
most of the laws governing the
regulations by the state and in
terstate commissions (P. u. c. o.
and l. c c. were passed in the
horse and buggy days before the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28

of education degree Friday after
noon in commencement exercises
at Bowling Green State univer-
sity. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Howe of Spring
street, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28

their way was the new Ford
truck won by Mr.. Augsburger af-
Ter registering at an opening at
Bixel Motor Sales in 1853. There
have also been a couple trips to
New York and dozens of small
prizes such as small appliances,
bicycles, and cash.
1t just goes to show that care
full study plus diligent applica-
ton takes the luck out of any
enterprise and puts the odds in
your favor. Good luck, Augs-
burgers, we hope you keep on
winning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-28

TO GET MASTERS DEGREE
James F. Howe, formerly of
Bluffton, who is now teaching
and coaching in the Findlay
schools, will receive his master
Evening star., 1958-05-04

PIANO. Mason Hamlln, srand. 3 n,
\ in, ebony, 1924, excel. cond
81 QUO Dl. 7.s53s
PIANO. Baby Grand mshoeany IN.
lsh. good eonditlonl $3.50, call
Evening star., 1958-05-04

PIANO. Mason Hamlin, srand. 3 Il
81 600, bf. 7-s53s,
riANo. Baby Grand mshoeany m,
nh good eonditionl $3.50, Cal
PIANO, returned spinst, full kes
board, like new, low balance
~ a week plus carrying chaIge
KITS 1880 q 81, nv hk
r1ssoi S.s ,sgs gsdiVE;.i,; %o s.ssgc' Sgs'ht iii'
PIANO. BALDWIN AeFosonie. oris
eond Oh I.isIa
PIANOS. PIANO BENCHES. new
si2, uprtA, Sla up, Cable, 9TH
ers, ofands, sa1A up, etelnwAy
others PAUL ooLfhART, l7Hd
Columbia I'd NV AD, f-Aa.h
H,5a.5 ;e,se . g. ewes By sPp'l Pis.o'
PIANO. Acroaonie console, ebony
nnish, Buy my equity, sinb as.
aume contract, Sini AP, 7.fsjh,
FtANo. used uprirhl. 500 twin
beds, boz anrinas and mattress
$50, Call AP, f-3sa5, n 70 s,
PIANO, larre Knabe srapd. ideal
Harrison NV. so. s-56B0,
PIANO, Ivers-Pond uprisht, fns
tone. SIS; 8oloyox elee, oFgan at.
tafh., needs adjust, $50 Adml.
raj radio.phono, spd, table
mod, s.b, cons. radio-phono,
sshanser needs Tspsi5, $40; NOV
PIANO. uprishl, sood condition
$50, cR, 3-i0sd.
PIANOs-we have few real
values IN used splnets and con-
soles. such makes as Baldwin
AcroSonic, Fischer, Estey, KnAbe,
bteinway, Story A Clark, Winter
and oulhranSen Phone ST
$4,000. JoRDANs. corner 18th
and q stS. NV.
PIANOs-Army. Navy, Air Force
and Marine personnel, Govern
ment and District employees can
save real money on All kinds Of
Instruments AZ the PIANO MART,
1913 lth 81, NV, over 100 spin-
cts, consoles, grands and uprights
3-63O0. PIANO MART. iOiS 5th
q, NV. Tin the block above the
library
PIANOS-uprights. SOS up; spin
day SUNDAY. Estsb' 1901. sHAF.
FER'S PIANO SHOP, SIS Boni-
fant St, Silver spg, Ju a-303a.
PIANO, spinet, like new. also me.
cond. WA. 7-4iT0.
PIANoS-JoRDAN's branch stores
all have complete selection OF
pianos and organs for sale and
rent including some barEains in
slightly used Instruments Plenty
OF parking space at each store:
933a Georgia ave, Silver Spring
$3.50 Lee hwy. Arlington; a4f5
Princess Anne St Frederick sburc
Va. Silver Spring and Arlinrton
stores are open every evening.
PIANO, UPRIGHT, Fischer, win
sell for cost OF moving. Call Sat
or sun. Ii 6-sT0e
PIANOS FOR RENT with option 70
buy. Prom 80 monthly up plus
PIANO MART i0Is TN ST. NV.
OPEN THURS. EWES.
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and
used spinets, consoles, grands
and uprights at moderate rates
lfrom 81 monthly upl with op-
JoRpAS's -FOUR hsTt5Pi sToREs: '1s5r. COR:
ner 18th and g SITS. NV, tphone
ST 3-94O0); 5l69 Lee hwy b.
Arlington Cphone KE, S-s060l /:
a332 Georgia ave, Silver Spring
cess Anne St, Fredericksburg
tPhone Essex 3-7472l Full selec-
ton at all stores Silver Spring
and Arlington stores open eve
ningS
PIANOS-wide selection OF recon
dhioned uprightS, smartly STYLED in
a new durable finish. especially
suited for recreation rms, pianos
fully guaranteed and FIRE values
for beginning students, Sia5 up;
including local delivery.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
HOS @ ST. NV. DI T-S464
Evening star., 1958-05-04

: fURN.-Lawn swing, patio chairs
bamboo roll-up curtains, Maytag
Wflnger.type washer, OIL. b-5l2S
FuRN.-Kit. table, 3Ox4s, I2-in
extension: Daystrom chairs
pink Formiea and wrought iron
S5S0i also bathinette ana stroller
Evening star., 1958-05-04

RADIO -ELMACi sow trans, oon.
a. ssn.'' suPsis $50. zE :sEoI;aEhsck. !gqi
n.sl1A,
RADIO = Ham shack. odds anl
snd., Ianal, tiers, Ieoeiyer. tubes
RADIO ahoFtwave ana amateur, sea
NJ nrht for COLLINS, HALLfcIlAFs
ssARi1s1 Riiqlshson esl uNhfi4sAl.' .s. :, ,S...
Used recSlvsrs from s3s b0. Wehiis
trans, sN5 Oct the beat deal al
EMcO WHOLEaAI ERa, 500 iith
AZ, NV, and li2a ridler lane. Sill
yeF aprine rree paFkine.
RADIO - yIP; trans,.ree, ior :
Evening star., 1958-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SAIL
Az gcoNIMUtpi
PENCE POSTS

Aeavy iE- saivnninsd pips. So n
fngths. peri, for ~" AnchoT fence
p3c each. Also 2" aalvanired pipe
hland.new eonds peri, for elothes'
Evening star., 1958-05-04

oFfIcE FunN.-confeFsnes tabls
walnut. modern atylina. hy otout
Davis, With upholsiered ehairli
ierge walnut typewriter desk with
chair steel table. Also curtains
and dfapes 70 NJ windows al 1901
Conn, ia h-AAhf,
|OFFlcE FuRN.--a walnnt exec
dskka, malehinH swivel and arm
ehIla g0.ln, tbl. 2 typevritsfa,
daaor lamp, ete.; 5000 eond t.
Esn as.g seg n a. nv. Rm' isis'
Evening star., 1958-05-04

Everett spinet plane, MahQr an.
in 36 mos. KITS, 1880 O ST,
NV, RE. 1922. Also at KITS
Alex. store, 262l Mt. Vernon ave
Open 10 noon to q pm; Sat, .
am. TO g pm. Ample parking
PIANOS-Brand-n mahog., ebony
or blond oak spinet pianos. Ey-
cellent value, only S425. kits
1880 O st. NV, RE. 7-62l2. Also
at KITS Alex. store, 262l Mt
Vernon ave, Open IL noon to 2
pm; Sat, Q am. to 8 pm. Ample
Evening star., 1958-05-04

ESEsis s'iiIi siallS isIii' 'iSSS;SsE: I!;Il;:
Evening star., 1958-05-04

PIANO. returned spinst, full Key
board, like new, low balance.
- week plus eArryine eharge
KITS 1880 q a. nv hk,
Evening star., 1958-05-04

RADIO WHIP. trans. -rec, for 2
meters 0cR-Saei IN orig. eond !.
80, insl case and shock mounts.
Evening star., 1958-05-04

IRoNEn, Ironrlle console, excel
fonda sns, so0s i5th g. n,N.
ssiIs ~; new; Ssss ciI,f' :. WIZ d.oesi'
KITCHEN CABINETS = ~ n
formleA dFainhoard, with double
sink Base and wall eahinetA, Alas
40" 0ahurnef Calnrie Gas Rnnae
I pranonahie. call SUNDAY after .
noon ~, b.4afe,
KITCHEN sINK. ~ inches. stain
less steel, dbis. drain, sgle, bowl
retail, Si7ai will sell 500, Gtll
IN carton, "a, f.HAi4 after pm
kIfcnkN EQUIPMl:NT-Refrlser
Aior,. Gu, 49,, Morse. sl0-aal
WettinehouAe elec, water heater
fully auto. Nerss slec stove, Wis
ualiie oveni guaranteed b. owner
/ an 81. nv
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Refrigerator Close-Out

Must sell entire stock OF new
SO and 80 G-E. Frieidaire, west
1saT i1shoHse; ,l9saI: H9otDoint oiosoIn and
guarantee We also have q selee-
tion OF new eolored refrigerators
and ranges that are sliRhtly
chipped a. low, low prices. Open
STANDARD TIRE a. BATTERY co.
/ 9th and II SITS. NE. Ii. 3-aOs2
Evening star., 1958-05-04

FuRN.-complsts Nv. Tm. set. din
S9.osiist.' bern sets Sac IA
FunNs-nedfoom quite, NAB, nss
eetia matt and boa apIina rvf
*. .lsblIsHi' lIH'''"0od g. AI'in'''n
FuRN,-a bedrm. suites, 1 ma
sss iap iss lssl'I siS6. 'Sp's so' ssi' ssstTi0 stT0'
FuRN.- 2 bsdrm suites, ma
hogs / maplei sofa. end tables
IefRrt on port, dlehwaaheIl rugs
etc, OF, Nff0o alter 10 am,
FuRN.--Entire eontenta Of apt.
Aedrm, Nv. din, I'm, china Lu9h
drapet, port, TV, bric-a-bfae
garden tools Tampa, radio, asal
CAN a. NV, Apt JOG, no
FuRN.-Dedroom suite. ike brand,
new ovsrS heautiful' call hA
'FURN,--s bedrm. sets, charcoal an.
braided rus, sle, 10, t-aspi.
FuRN.--ii-pe. walnut din, rm
ruT, lined OAK bedrm' suite. ! sec,
tlonal bookcases. q muHkrat ful
coat, Wo, 0.aO05.
FuRNs-Fine French and ANTIQUE
NV, home, French provincial al.
nstts table with match, chairs
exquisite 1.pc, charcoal mAhog
bedrm, suite, heaut. pr. uphol
chairs, eustom.made sleep sofa
wrought Iron dinette set. ANTIQUE
french sIedenza, hnnd-paintec
shsraion.isfs Hotel. :" NV "'
FURN. = Duncan Phyfe mahoe,
table with pads, peri. only $50
dropleaf; antique brass andirons
with fender, screen, $50: also
iufn. KE. ss.ssis.' o'n'r misc
FURN,-Dining room suite, mahoe
dresser and chest. mise; Between
10 an. and 5 pm, AD. a-4Il0. :
FURN.-To settle an estate: an.
uaues snc psed iurn.; 5-pe. bed
SO; rsirr., Sac; dry SinEa O'ss. sS
din. rm. table, s25; tables, ehairs
records, a5c ca; glass, lamps
china. misc, IA, f-5lc7.
FURN, = Chairs, new French
Sl35 each or best offer. Cash Of
installments. Other item6. I'm
2-6l61.
FURN.-Pr. mahosany end tables
leather TOP. excel. eond.; pr. chair
chairs. Reas. EN-. 1-Oa2i.
FURN.-Sold larEe rambler. NOV,
ing 70 apt Must sell PRACTICAL,
new Admiration chenille carpet,
lng, draperles, = sectional couehes
loyeseats, Hunt table, odd pieces
China pictures, Town and Coun,
Try rotiSSiere. quality az SUB
stantial savings. WO. 6-SaO2.
! FIRM -House soid ieavtn. ett :,
Evening star., 1958-05-04

SINCE 1e46 49,.
2513 M ST. NV. FE. 3-6345
Evening star., 1958-05-04
PIANOS
BALDWIN

PIANOS
BALDWIN
For your guarantee Of a
lifetime Of musical enjoy
ment. accept nothing less
than the famous Baldwin
Acrosonic.
Every Spinet and Console
piano Designed, Built and
Guaranteed by Baldwin
proudly bears the group
designation "Acrosonic,"
meaning. Supreme Tone.
Exquisite Baldwin Aero
sonic, handsome Mahog-
any or Walnut, Full Key
board, of course, with
Matching Bench. Full 10
Year Guarantee, and Free
Local Delivery. Regular
Baldwin list price, $500
Now S675.
Additional Large Cash
Savings on Financing
when using Baldwin Low
Cost Budget Plan. Less
than bank interest.
OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS
OUR 10th YEAR
HUGO WORCH
pYANo COnrn.Nyv
Evening star., 1958-05-04

fUkN:-Sold larEe rambler. NOV
ing TO apt Must sell practically
new Admiration chenille CARPET
ina, draperles, = sectional eouehes.
loyeseats, Hunt table, odd pieces.
China pictures, 1own and coun-
try rotisslere. quality at sub.
stantial SAVINGS. WO, 6-SaO9
Evening star., 1958-05-04

PIANO, Ivcrs- Pond uprisht, fins
ssss' s.snss' SO ,s soioySS sles SSrsan ..,,. az.
mod. SOS. cons. radio. phono.
changer needs repair, StO. NOV
ms, must sac, EM s-3sT6
PIANO, uprisht, sood condition
$50, CR. a-lOsd.
Evening star., 1958-05-04

PIANos-ws have few real
value. values N used ,plnsts and con.
steinvay, Story A Clark. Winter
and OulbranAen Phone ST
$4,000. JoRDANs. corner i3th
and q ats N ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

was the striking brunei wife
of the President Elect of
Costa Rica, Sonora de
Echandi. who with her hus-
band, is visiting Washington
for several days.
Animated conversation be-
tween the two first ladies, we
found out, concerned fash
ions. naturally, and our lives, I"
said Sonora de Echandi. The
de Echandis lived In WASH
ington in 1850 for about q
year so they have many
friends here.
Other prominent head table
guests introduced by Bryson
Rash, NBC-WRC news com.
mentator included Mrs. Rich
ard Nixon, Mrs. Earl Warren,
Mrs. Hugo L. Black, Mrs. Will
liam o. Douglas, Mrs. Harold
Hitz Burton, Mrs. Thomas
Campbell Clark, Mrs. John
Marshall Harlan, Mrs. Will
liam Joseph Brennan. jr.. Mrs.
Robert B. Anderson. Mrs.
Fred Seaton. Mrs. James p.
Mitchell, Mrs. Robert E. Nc
Laughlin. Mrs. Alvin yelling.
Mrs. George Fuller. the chair
man Of the luncheon, and
June Wilbur. regional 'direc-
Continued ON Page BIS, Col. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

That towering turban of
pink -peonies worn by Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower prac-
tically stole the fashion spot
light at yesterdays Cherry
Blossom Fa shion Festival
Luncheon at The Mayflower.
ITS Sally Victor's, Of
course" smiled the Presi-
dents wife.
She seemed stumped when
asked what kind of petals
made up the Japanese in
spired flower hat. Roses /
think, don't you?" she asked
one fashion reporter. Turns
out they were peonies.
Some 900 women damned
the Ballroom and the Chinese
Room of the hotel to view
the fashion offerings from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Cherry Blossom Show
Full of Pretty Blooms

local stores celebrating
Cherry Blossom time.
The fashion commentators
played a balcony scene" in
describing the beautiful
clothes from perches in two
balconies in the Ballroom.
These included Carol LeVarn.
Ruth Wagner. Patty Gavin,
Hazel Markell, sports an
nouncer Dan Daniel. Of
WTOP, and this writer.
The theme of the show was
a washington Holiday" and
fashions played up a sight
seeing theme, a ladies lunch
con idea. Capital sports, a
busy merry-go-round exist
ence ala Washington. and
diplomatic reception fashions.
Two First Ladies
Seated next to Mrs. Eli
senhower at the head table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Mrs. Kohn Elected

Mrs. Edwin L. Kahn Of
Arlington, Va. has been
elected president of the Coun-
ty League Of Women Voters
for the next year.
Other officers are Mrs.
Herbert Sufit, Mrs. Luigi
Petrullo, Miss Nora Saba,
Mrs. A. r. Kruegar, Mrs. A.
w. Bradley. Mrs. Lyle Bry-
ant. Mrs. w. J. Cassell, and
, Miss Constance Foley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Buffet Supper
Follows Lecture

Mr.. Philip M. Stern. edi-
tor Of the Northern Virginia
Sun. addressed the Writer'S
Roundtable Of Northern vir-
ginia last night at Washing
ton-Lee High School.
Afterwards the Stems were
guests ct . buffet supper
given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas @. Leighton at their
Falls Church home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Benefit Buke Sole

The District of Columbia
Cancer Aid Group will hold
a bake sale tomorrow at the
Peoples Drug Store in the
Riggs Park Shopping Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

pumps and casuals with
comfort and wearing appeal
Joyce cosuoIs have had their coterie of
odmirers for years and now We add the
young ond hondsome new Joyce pumps.
Reodino down:
Winners Circle" nid-heel Golf pump.
red. navy or block. lz9S
"CoIlor Me" mid-heel potent pump
touched with white. 1898
"TopIine Tie" hos ripple sole. In supple
coli. block, red or tiger butter. 1893
winners Circle" flot with rosebud lin
ing, block, red or tiger butter. 1898
W6L-The Shoe Center. End Floor
=. oIso Chevy Chose. Corners ond Alexondfio