davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
College OutgrOWs
Rdnaseyer Chapel

Rapidly expanding Bluffton
college has OutgrOwn its
small but attractive RAM
seyer chapel in College hall
and has been forced to
switch its regular morning
chapel services for students
end faculty to the open
spaces of Founders hall.
The chapel will still be
used for many smaller gath
erings, worship services and
recitals but 1t has probably
seen its last days as a meet
ing place for the entire stu
dent body.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

Der of autos.
Floyd Stoner, treasurer of the
fair board said the total gain on
receipts for the gate paid adj
missions and grandstand was 3d.
900 higher than Labor Day 1858.
Mrs. Wade Marshall of this
community is again serving as
secretary of the fair board.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
SOCIETY AND CLUBS
Seventh Grade Pot Luck

oVFO7HVEH EuuO 4 VN N1tRNN
Seventh graders, boys and
girls, of Bluffton high school are
invited to a pot luck supper and
record hop at the home of Miss
Janette Benroth, 349 South Jack
son street, Friday night, Sep
tember IL. The class party will
start at $50 p. m. and be over
by 1000 p. m. Each youngster
is to bring a dish of food and a
few sandwiches. Also table. serv-
ice. Folks with records to play
are invited to bring them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

MICHAEL ]. OWENS left his
mark on Ohio industry with his
invention of a glass-blowing ma
chine which took the place of
men blowing bottles and tum-
blers. The inventor died while at
work in his office at Toledo in
1923. .---
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

ing net made for smaller specie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall and
their son, Marty, went to Mich
igan last Thursday and returned
home Labor Day. Marty's catch
included a 10-inch bass.
CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN
ORDER for PhareS Bixel of
Bixel Seed Farms, whose corn
received two blue ribbons in tine
certified seed class at the Ohio
State Fair recently. Mr.. BiXel
also brought home one blue rib
bon on his wheat shown at the
fair and two third-place ribbons
on wheat and oats.
Young Tommy Criblez, who has
a whole hatful of blue ribbons
from previous state and county
fairs added winner In the
Brown Swiss All Junior Yearling
class at Ohio State Fair this
year. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Criblez of Route
2, Bluffton and has been showing
cattle at the fairs for the past
five years.
BOBBY MARSHALL, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Marshall of
Route /, Bluffton, also won fair
honors this week at Findlay when
his white faced Hereford steer
was named grand champion of the
Hancock County Fair. Bobby is
member of the First National
Bank Steer Club.
GAMERS IN OHIO operate
over 100 food plants. They an
nually process over 300, 200, 900
cans of perishable vegetables and
fruits, plus many types of special
ty and fermented products.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
G. s. NeighbOrhOOd Assn

G. s. NeighbOrhOOd Assn
The Girl Scout Neighborhood
association will hold its meeting
in the library of the elementary
school building on Tuesday, Sep
tember IS, at lis p. m. All
members of the troop commit
tee, registered girl scout leaders,
and anyone interested in assist
ing in the scouting program are
urged to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

WOmen's Garden Club
The Women's Garden club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ber-
tram Swank on Thursday after
noon, September II. Prof. II. w.
Berky will speak on the subject
Birds on the Wing"
AMIGO Club
AMIGO club will meet with Mrs.
Barbara Frick next Tuesday,
September IS, at 8 p. m.
BlufftOn d. E. s.
Bluffton Order of the Eastern
Star regular meeting will be
Tuesday, September Is at
o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Alpha Gamma Club

Irene Smucker will be hostess
to the Alpha Gamma club on
Friday, September IL. Marjorie
Triplett will be in charge of the
program entitled "The Journey.
=
Profit & Pleasure Club
On September 16 the Profit and
Pleasure club will meet at the
home of Rosa Lee Greenway.
Roll call will be answered by -
"Where l Feel Closest to God"
and the program "The Hebrew
Calendar" will be given by Alma
Wore.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Methodist w. s. C. s.

MetnOuiSL W. D. Os De
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the First Metho-
dist church will meet at the
church Thursday, September 10.
The program-"A New Year
New Responsibilities" will be a
panel discussion by Mrs. Elmer
Short, Mrs. Charles Steiner, Mrs.
Don Augsburger, Mrs. Adeline
GRADER, Mrs. Richard Davies and
Mrs. Clarence Gleason. Mrs. Dali
las Bash will be in charge of
devotions and hostesses are Mrs.
Hazel Eversole, Miss Theresa
Slusser, Mrs. Don Edie and Mrs.
Clyde Klingler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
POinsettia Club

POinsettia Club
The September 16 meeting will
be a welcome to Alaska and
Hawaii, with Ruby Murray as
hostess. Hazel Eversole will give
a report on Alaska and Theresa
Slusser on Hawaii.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

Presbyterian W0men's Committee
The United Presbyterian Wom-
ems executive committee will
meet in Fellowship Hall this
Thursday evening at 1880.
Rev. Mr.. Ernest Bigelow of
Findlay, who recently returned
from a trip to Brazil where he
attended the Tooth celebration of
the Presbyterian church in that
country, will be the speaker at
the association meeting to be
held next Thursday evening,
September II, at 8 o'clock. The
public is invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Altar & Rosary Society

Altar q Rosary Society
The st. Mary's Altar and
Rosary society will meet Thurs
day evening at 500 in the
church basement. Hostesses for
the evening are Mrs. Harry
Turner, Mrs. Charles Hankish Sr.
and Mrs. Don Bernard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
KS !; /, ; ! 9

WEIGH GRAPE JUICE. '; &c;
FIREMAN. PEACHES ' !: : :::;:. ': g:
CHEF BOY-ARD ; :c ::.' ::;;: ; q.
MAYONNAIsE " 20: los e:
LES PICKLES ." 1 :;;::: '; /;
mssa QUANTITIES so,s AZ s0U,1 pnesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
|; ks ! !, !, .

PNEAPP u..rs .s s.:n :, ' s:s.s:4 co.., e:
BIG SWEET PEAS ' ::.%S ' ::s
eKDNINEc UNDERWOOD 4eL
SAkUnNES OIL or Mvssord i. con
RED KIDNEY BEANSv.~ CAMP ' ::s
MINUTE RICE. :: -
IsssR eUAAHmB SOD At REGULAR PneEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
!: KS ! !, !,

GRAPE DRINK 's :.. ;'st % .
FIREMAN TUNA fs Co., ~. s.'' CO..
SPAGHETTI DINNER s'r' *; &.
SUGAR CORN FLAKEs';:ss's'' - =
,,as I7-eR.
s,m auAmmrs sod Al sicu'S '"e'a
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
FRANKFORT
C. G.. Cr0cker
Phone: Rodney 4s1s

Leroy Hooper of the Navy, sta
toned at New London, Conn.,, spent
the weekend with his parents, and
returned Columbus Day.
Peggy Luzier, while operating a
power lawn mower sprained a liga-
ment in her right arm, and at the
football game in Georgetown, the
exposure in the rainy weather left
her with very heavy cold. Since
then she has been fighting a threat
of pneumonia.
FP.4 Tice and Mrs. Charles
Tice with their infant daughter,
who have recently returned from
Germany, are visiting relatives and
friends before resuming their new
assignment which will be in Seat
tie, Wash.
The Kiwanis Club, Fire Company,
and Chamber of Commerce, enjoyed
turkey dinner ON Thursday eve
ming, and arranged for the Halo
we'en parade which takes place on
October %.
The Presbyterian Ladies Auxili-
ary will hold a rummage sale in the
Truitt Store Building from 10 a. m.
to p. m. on Friday and Saturday.
October 16 and II.
The Presbyterian Ladies Auxili-
ary will hold a covered dish sup
per at the Fellowship Hall on Sun
day October 18 at p. m. Come and
enjoy the fellowship.
Charles David Hudson and Sus-
anne Lillian Hudson spent the
weekend at Crockerfs Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe III
and daughter, Mary Lou, spent the
weekend visiting Mrs. McCabe's
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Ting
le in New York.
The Frankford Fire Company
was well represented at the Fire
mems Parade held in Rehoboth.
The new postoffice or Frankford
will soon be ready for occupancy.
Rejoice for the improvement.
Mrs. Sirman McAllister, (Anna) i,
who underwent surgery in the Pen
insula General Hospital in Sails
bury is improving, and will soon be
home.
Mary Charlotte Campbell, Handy
West, Mrs. Elliott Evans and c. G.
Crocker observed their birthdays on
October IL.
Bigs Jarmon and Lewis Gray left
Saturday for National Guard Train
ing in Kentucky.
On Sunday, October Is, Laymen's
Sunday will be observed in Prot
estant Churches throughout the
country.
Walter Carmean, the Layman
Speaker, delivered the message on
Sunday morning, October 18th, at
the local Methodist Church, and
will deliver the message at the
Clarksville Church on the 18th.
A joint meeting of the trustees
and session of the Presbyterian
Church will be held on Thursday
evening, the 18th at the Manse at
7:30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Home Demonstration
Agent Is Attending
New Orleans Meeting

Miss Frances Shoffner, Sussex
County home demonstration agent,
will soon be on her way South to
attend the 25th annual meeting of
the National Home Demonstration
Agents Association in New Orleans
October 20-24, according to county
agricultural agent William Hender-
son.
He said most of the states will be
represented at the meeting.
Mrs. Alice M. King, state home
demonstration leader, and Miss M.
Katherine Jones, county home DEM
onstration agent are also going to
the meeting. Mrs. King is a member
of the advisory council for the as
sociation.
There will be work shops as well
as tours of historical sites during
the four-day meeting. The training
program will include educational
exhibits and distribution of educa-
tional materials for the agents.
Some OF the speakers on the pro-
gram include c. M. Ferguson, Fed
eral Extension Administrator and
Il. G. Sanders, director of the
Louisiana Extension Service. His
topic is "Our Public Relations.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

At the joint meeting of the XII
wants, the Fire Company and
Chamber of Commerce appointed
the following committee to have
charge of the Halloween Parade /:
Master of Ceremonies, Atwood
Lynch; Chairman of the entire
committee, James Baker; Fire
Company: Walton Johnson, Alfred
Dukes, Leroy Ryan; Kiwanis: Ber-
nard Lynch, William Wilgus, John
Hood; Chamber of Commerce: Ev-
erett Gray, Joshua Tyre, Clifton
BraSure; Finance Committee: G.
G. Crocker, Atwood Lynch; Adver-
tising; C. G. Crocker.
c.. G. Says; There is a destiny
that makes us brothers. All that
you put into the life of others
comes back into your own.
The Frankford and Ocean View
Presbyterian Churches will observe
Sunday, October 18th as ssLaymen's S
Sunday. In both Churches, the
Rev. James H. Bishop, pastor, will
conduct the services but the sever
al elements of the worship services
will be led by laymen.
The Ocean View service will be
at $50 a. m. Mr.. G. G. Crocker, a
trustee in the Frankford Church,
will bring the message. Mrs. Ches-
ter x. Richards will read the scrip
ture lesson. Mrs. Vera Belts, an
elder, will lead in the responsive
reading. Mr.. George H. West, an
elder and clerk of the session, will
give the morning prayer.
The Frankford Service will be
at 11:00 a. m. Mr.. G. G. Crocker, a
trustee of the Church, will present
the Laymen's Sunday message. Mr..
William E. Powell, an elder and
clerk of the sessions will read the
scripture lesson. Mr.. Roy A. Luzier,
All elder and president of the Board
of Trustees, will offer the morning
prayer. Mr.. Francis NJ. Gum, III,
an elder, will lead in the responsive
reading. The choir for this service
will be made up of men from the
congregation.
A further feature of the day at
the Frankford Church will be a
covered dish supper to be held in
Fellowship Hall under the spon-
sorship of the Ladies Auxiliary.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

The supper is scheduled for 500
%. m. and all interested people are
cordially invited to participate in
this Laymen's Sunday Fellowship
Event.
The budget committees of these
Churches will meet during the
week to work out the 1860 Church
Budgets. Each congregation will
hold brief congregational meet
ing following the worship services
on Sunday, October the 25th. Plans
for congregational meetings to be
held in November, for the purpose
of elected elders and trustees to be
presented.
The Frankford Church will be
represented at dinner meeting of
the Delaware Council of Presby-
terian men to be held at the Hotel
dupont, Wilmington, on Tuesday,
October the Goth.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Miss Olga Brucher, president of
the American Home Economics AS
sOciation and Dean of Home Eco
n0mics at the University of Rhode
Island, will speak on Home Eco
nomics-New Directions.
{ Have you Tried Listening?"
win be the topic of Dr. Wesley
Wiksell, professor of speech at
Louisiana State University.
Other speakers will be Mr.. Owen
Cooper, executive vice president of
the Mississippi. Chemical Co. and
Miss Ellen LeNoir, home demon
stration leader in Louisiana.
Miss Shoffner is leaving by
plane Monday and we expect her
back October Is, Mr. Henderson
said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
BUILDS OWN ORGAN

NORFOLK, Va. <P)-The Rev.
William r. Smith, minister of mu-
sic at Norview Baptist Church says
he hates to see a musical instru-
ment or a human being wind up
on the junk heap.
That's why he is rebuilding an
old theatre organ with parts he
says come from the ends OF the
earth. He admits it will take some
rebuilding to suit his purposes. It
is equipped with xylophone. base
and snare drums, castinets, marim-
bas, a bird whistle, a klaxon and
glockenspief
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
PAUSE AT FORTS SITE

CHICAGO P)-Old Fort Dear
born, founded in 1903, exists no
more, but thousands of motorists
each year are forced to halt at the
location.
The site of the fort now is the
south approach to the busy double
deck Michigan Avenue bridge. over
the Chicago River. Motorists pause
at the fort site every time the huge
bridge opens for Great Lakes car
go shiDS
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

the practice has grown into accept
e high school through college level.
1 Anthropologist Margaret Mead,
in an introduction to the book,
sees today's more open code as
"the boy playing on the girls hope
of permanence and early marriage
to get cheap, immediate and un-
satisfactory sexual compliance"
Ehrmann himself says such sta
tistical studies as his-with their
detailed charts and graphs, indi-
cate how limited education alone is
in dealing with emotional needs.
Finds sPitfaIP
'The idea that factual knowl-
edge about the physiological as
poets of sex will solve most of the
emotional problems is a common
pitfall," he writes.
1T is like saying that knowledge
of how an automobile engine works
will enable the student to know
how to drive, and avoid having
accidents"
He finds that young people are
trying to work out different stand
ards of sexual behavior from those
of previous generations.
But, he says, so many young
people raise questions as to what
is right. On the one hand, they are
enjoined, encouraged, and COM
manded by many in authority to
conform to a neo-Victorian code
which sanctions light petting but
condemns greater intimacies.
"On the other, they are prompted,
enticed and stimulated by strong,
and sometimes irresistible forces,
coupled with high degree of per-
sonal freedom to trangress these
bounds. They are truly on the
horns of a dilemma"
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

1t has been criticized by elders,
defended by youth and studied at
length by researchers.
It's one of the important topics
taken up in new study of sexual
experiences among unmarried col
lege students conducted by DR..
Winston Ehrmann, professor of
sociology at Colorado State Univer-
sity.
Report on COIlegians
Ehrmann, in his book "Premar-
ital Dating Behavior" published
recently by Holt, found that among
1000 college students, SIS per cent
of the men and IA per cent of the
women reported pre-martial sex
ual experiences.
He also reports a marked re-
lationship between going steady
and sexual experience among wo-
men that does not hold true for
men.
Young men and women have ex-
actly opposite attitudes toward the
degree of familiarity that should
precede sexual experience, Ehr-
mann says. Men most often have
experience with women with whom
they are least familiar; women
with men with whom they have had
the longest and closet relationships.
Among men, Ehrmann found 56
per cent of those studied had sex
ual relations with acquaintances,
so per cent with friends and "a per
cent with lovers.
Difference Found
OF the women, only 2 per cent
had such experiences with ac-
quaintances, per Cent with friends
and IL per cent with lovers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
SELF SERVICE

PAINESvILLE, Ohio (P)-A wit
ness reported that one woman on
the county relief roll uses cart
from supermarket to pick up
groceries at the Welfare Depart
ment's free food distribution.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Despite More Liberal Behavior
Youth Seeks Sex Code Morality
BY NORMA GAUHN
AP Newfeafures Writer

GOING STEADY is their parents
counseors
In the World War II period practice into
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

NEW LUXURIOUS, RooMY INTERIORS
Front door openings are almost a foot
wider. Easy to get in and out. Touch the
fabrics-styled to go with Edsel's new
look. Sit down and stretch out-enjoy
room for elbows, hips, hats. Greater
visibility-36To more glass area.
Evening star., 1959-12-14

for misses, women and Juniors in greet four store
We're coroIine the proises of BonLon' gifts II
Christmas and therere for poeons BonLon'
the look of expensive fot knit Bon-Lon keeps thot 10
right through bockess woshnes Sweaters Of BonLon fit Ii
modes at the neck at the Sleeve at the wot whe
other sweaters sometimes bag and stretch otter wash
For more convincing proofs vost collection for misst
women and Juniors.
BETTER spoRswEAR YOUNG wAsHNeroNAN SHOP woMANs woRLr
ALL STORES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
KENYA'S TOM MBOYA
AND ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
TO SPEAK ON ADA

Washington (ANP) Tom
Mboya, a member of Kenya's Leg
islative Council and Secretary
General of the Kenya Federation
Of Labor will be among the speak
ers addressing the 18th annual
convention of Americans for DEM
ocratic Action meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel May $40.
Other prominent speakers win
include Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
and Jose Figures, former Presi-
dent of Costa Rica.
In announcing the convention,
Robert R Nathan, national Chair
man said: The United States ha1s
reached the perilous time beyond
which it cannot go without clearly
defined aims and detectives .
The overriding concern of the Con-
vention will be the charging of a
course of democracy's reinvigora-
ton against the increasing ideol-
ogical and material Establishments
of the Soviets."
Senator Hubert Humphrey g.,
Mimi will be the keynote speaker
at the Saturday morning session,
speaking on Targets for the
Twentieth Century"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22

THOUGH OFTEN CALLED AN ICE CREAM SAUCE, this
Sauce also excellent poured over baked
cusads other favore buildings It's quick sauce
evaporated milk and buterscoh instant pudding
sauce-blended with for extra smoohness-
of time about ten minutes before you
want to it. It is just that simple.
INSTANT BUTTER RUM SAUCE
I package butterscOtch instant pudding mix
"a cup dark
q cup evaporated milk
I tablespoon
/ tablespoon melted butter cooled slightly
Combine the pudding mix and syrup in bowl Mix
smooth milk, and butter and stir
Allow about 10 minutes to thcken sauce
cream other desserts Makes about Ia
cups of sauce
BOMEMAKERS HEALTH NOTE:
no YOU KNOW what to do in an EMERGENCY and have you
the necessary first aid it? The home
approximately IA emergencies yearmore than
one month Often prevent injuries from developing
major problems with the equipment and knowledge
There valuable BOOKLET the subject available FREE
OF CHARGE called HOW TO BANDAGE FOR FASTER HEAL
ING" Write Living" PO Box 1649, New York IT, N.Y.
for homemaker should have one
for her family's well-beng.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May 23-Lawrence Whitmore
800 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Ruth Hick,
man, 675 Fuller Av.
May 24-Mrs. Mildred Durand
1545 Timber Lake Rd.
May 25-John M. Patton, 1865
w. Central Av.; Maurice Hickman
873 Iglehart Av.; William Tindle
488 Carroll Av.
May 26-Mrs. Ruby Woods, GAS
Iglehart Av.; Walter Mcfarland
1915 Rondo Av.
May 27-Mrs. Alice Manning
943 st. Anthony Av.; John Lee
963 Carroll Av.; Miss Estella Luck
lie, 1191 Sherburne Av; Warner
Hayes, 1872 Fisk St.; Thomas Glen
ons Jr., sS6 Dayton Av.; Donald
Toliver, $50 Aurora Av.; Richarc
Sweat, 1909 Carroll Av.; Rober
Hunt Jr., 1912 Marshall Av.
May Constance Jones, 102:
Rondo Av.; Mr.. Robert Mitchell
6S5 Carroll Av.; David Brooks
ITO st. Anthony Av.; Carolyn
Hughes, 954 Fuller Av.
May 29-Bert Carter, 65S w
Central Av.; Paul Coleman, 2SI
N. st. Adams; Mrs. Paul Wood
94s Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Laurence
White, 648 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. c
H. Parker, 766 Rondo Av.; Mr.. A
B. Parker, SIS Fuller Av.; Leslie
Marie Lake, 694 Rondo Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
TRIPLETS BORN To
CHICAGO COUPLE

Chicago CAMP - The parents
of two became the parents of five
in a matter of a few hours Tues
day at Cook county hospital.
Mrs. Forestine Dess, the wife of
Charles Dess a cement block work
er, gave birth to triplets, three
girls. Mother and infants are doing
fine.
The new arrivals, unnamed at
press time, weighed in at four
pounds, four pounds one and one
half ounces, and five pounds, seven
ounces.
The 32-year-old mother said she
was treated like royalty" at the
hospital. The stunned father re-
ceived the news at work. His boss
relayed the news he'd received
earlier by telephone.
The other Dess children are
Masra. 6, and Helen 3 years old.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-22
Twin City Bridge
Club Meets With
Mrs. w. B. Walker

Nothing is more fun to a hos,
tess than feeling that everyone
is really enjoying himself. Such
was the occasion at the lovely
home of Mrs. w. B. Walker, $50
Iglehart Av., when she was hos
tess to the Twin City Maids and
Matrons Bridge club and few
guests on Saturday afternoon,
May IS.
Spring was delightfully."- indicated
in the abundance of spring flowers
used with green and yellow pre-
dominating as the color motif for
decorations and the luncheon. Tul-
Ups were used effectively as center
pieces for the serving tables.
Luncheon, carrying out the color
motif, was served buffet style
from a prettily appointed table
with stereophonic music as a
pledSdHI DdChBTOuilQ.
Interest in the rounds Of bridge
following lunch was whetted by
the gaily yellow wrapped gifts
tied with green ribbon for high
scorers. After scores were tailed,
the following names were an
nounced for guest prizes: Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley, first; Mrs. ].
w. Crump, second and Mrs. Nor
man Howell, third Other guests
of the hostess were Mines. Harry
s. Brown, o. L. Alexander, James
Oliver, William Godette, Gus Guic-
hard, Edward Nichols, Hammond
Turner Jessie Shepard, David
Francis and John Patton. For their
chore as scorekeepers, Mines.
Francis and Patton were each
given a gift by the hostess.
Club prizes were awarded to
first, second and third prize win
ners Mines. Clarence Wigington,
o. B. Williams and Donald Brady
Sr.
Mrs. Clarence Wigington, 989
Dayton Av., will be hostess at the
next meeting on June 20.