davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01
With The Schools


Alma Faye Murphy
Annie Sue Smith
8-6-Andrew Beavers
Charles Baecus
Herman Duekery
Stanley Smith
Reatha Mason
Bertha Bunch
g-1-Mrs. c. Marshall
Betty Owens
Elaine Smith
Leila Smith
Florine Stout
Donnell Williams
Rodger Woods
9-2-Waymon Johnson
Charles Barnes
Marion NJ. Harris
9-3-Cylde NJ. Webb
Vantriee Jackson.
Ruthie Sabbs
Levester Williams
7-9-Lawrence c. Dade
Raymond Smith
Franklin Stout
James Garry
Peggy Hill
Catherine Warren
I James Bryant
Curtis Carter
JoeEster Conway
8-5-Miss Loraine Pledger
Irene Cooper
Bobbie Green
Ruth Hill
Lola Atkins
Gladys Pettus
Alice Johnson
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL
10-1-Mrs. Geraldine Kay
Dorothy Hamilton
Francis Swink
10-2-Mrs. Juanita Neal
Odessa Reynolds
Addie Me Smith
Izora White
10-3-Robert J. Palmer
Carrie Mccoy
Joan Murphy
Billy Rhodes
Faye A. Smith
Louella Washington
1o-4-Elmer Brittiurn FrT
Evelyn Days
Wilson Redus
I 11-1-Mrs. Ivenola Smith
Nenah Mae Finney
11-2-Mrs. Alma Williams
Margaret Henderson
Audrey Tops
11-3-King c. Rvrd
Joyce Clark
Herbert Sims
11-4-.Mrs. Johnnie Washington
Elmer Baccus
Barbara Harris
Lois Hill
Wilma Loring
Doris White
Ethel Williams
12-1-Mrs. Virginia Robinson
Finis Wingler
Arlene McCraw
12-2-Earl A. Dyer
Joseph Brown
Limuel boxes
Maxine Lovelace
Carolyn Riley
Patricia Thomas
Vivian Johnson
12-3-Mrs. Ellie Cooper
Florence Dyer
Carl D. Richardson
! Edna Smith
MONITOR ROLL
z.-.-.,su.uuuaeusu.suuvusr -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01

FOR FEMALE AILENTSl Doctors tests
Pinknam Compound quid also brings relief
from dscomforts Of monthly pain and change-of-lfe
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01

10-1-Mrs. Geraldine Kay
Theodis Givens
Julia Hester
June NJ Ross
Queen Smith
10-2-Mrs. Juanita Neal
Mary Jean Dukes
Bobby Harrison
Alice Johnson
Leon Williford
10-3-Robert J. Palmer
Harold Byrd
Herman Hamilton
Nexton Marshall
Shirley Stewart
10-4-Elmer Brittium
Betty Johnson
Alfonso Jordan
Minnie Washington
11-1-Mrs. Ivenola Smith
Earlene Davis
Jessie Lee Duckery
Rosie Honorable
Essye Jordan
Lilton Lunnie
Geraldine Meeks
Leo Upchurch
11-2--Mrs. Alma Williams
Alvester Birts
Wilma Carter
Louise Smith
Pamela Smith
Elijah Agnew
11-3-King c. Byrd
Carolyn Allen
James Bradford
Columbus Mccall
Dorothy Warren
11-4-Mrs. Johnnie Washington
John Cole
James Davis
Brenda Harris
Mary Mitchell
Arthur Reed
Wilbert Stanton
12-1-Mrs. Virginia Robinson
Herbert Chappelle
Betsy L. Dyer
Bernice Sabbs
12-2-Earl A. Dyer
Annie Lynch
Elma Smith
Clemetta Smith
12-3-Mrs. Ellie Cooper
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-01
PULL THE PLUG
ON STOMACH UPSET

wiah0rt inserTupting sleep or work!
When constipation sours your
stomach, you feel logy, headachy.
Taken at bedtime, Black-D raughts
is timed" to relieve constipation
first thing in morning without
harsh gripping or urgency! This
amazing overnight" laxative helps
life looks sunny again! Made from
pure vegetable herbs, thorough
put gentle. Get Black Draught.
M PoiDder or Granulated form and nou
W new' easy-to-tGke Tablets. too.
kSMYYYYyN When constipation sours
ssAsAazkAAAkA0 young digestions, get
syrup Of Black Draught. Tastes honey-sweeti
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24

remembrance of their courage
lives on to bless them.
The memory survives with US,
with those who were their contem-
porarieS. But our children know it
not. They know little, in fact, of the
Nazis or of their purposeful des-
truction of 5000, 900 Jews.
MUST THE MEMORY then be
perpetuated?
Is it necessary to dwell on this
tragic period with all its negative
aspects? Are there not happier,
more forward-looking pre-occupa-
tionS for us today?
1 should say that we cannot look
ahead until we have looked back.
A very valuable lesson in history
lies in the immediate past, when
a dictatorship was allowed to arise
and by cruelty and terror to des-
troy millions of people.
The very enormity of the evil
has numbed us. We have forgotten
the essence of the crime.
NAZISM, LIKE all relationships,
made power its goal and violence
its weapon. The Superman was
glorified; the individual human be-
ing lost all dignity and worth.
Cynicism and sadism became a
way of life. Humanity was Knocked.
If, today, by our silence and our
forgetting, we condone the mon
strouS philosophy, we are In a
sense accessories after the fact.
We, too, are denying the value OF
human life.
Let us by all means, and by
every means, remember the mil
lions who died at the hands OF the
| NaziS!
Let the memory of those who,
weaponless, fought for life, remain
in our hearts-not to Sadden but
to inspire, not for vengeance but
for affirmation.
WE WILL continue, despite all
odds, to seek universal recognition
of the worth of human life. We will
continue, out of the memory OF the
beautiful lives which were sacri-
feed, to strive for mans under
standing and love of his brother.
It is simple goal, yet farther
away than the farthest planet, un-
less we put our hearts to its
achievement.
BERNARD MALAMUD'S "The
Magic Barrel has won the annual
American Book Award for fiction
this year.
The American Book Awards are
given to the best books publish
ed each year in the fields of fic-
ton, non-fiction, and poetry. They
are selected by a poll among 200
American booksellers and librar-
ians.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
Touqh To Be A Voter

The Republicans asked us voters for mandate TO
install an economy minded business-ike admnlstra-
ton They said the Democrats were spending TOO
much money
So we put the Republicans in.
Then the Democrats asked us to vote for them
Thev said the Republicans were squanderlng even
more money than the Democrats did.
So we voted Democratic.
Now we have Democratic Congress and RepuD-
lican administration.
And the misuse of public funds is more fragrant
than
Last week Congress voted haf-milllon dollars TO
fy Latin American athletes to Chicago for the Fan
American Games next August. How much money
has any Latin American country as Pan-Am GameS
host given to transport us. athletes? None How
much money does the us. give to ferry US athletes
to the Olympic Games? None. It's scandalous
The view on Capitol Hill is that haf-mlllm dol
lars is pttance. But don't senators and repre-
sentatives also have the view of million or ~
million or 20 million? And doesn't even halt-Dll-
lion dollars look small in comparison with the total
budget?
So where does economy start? No place.
Meanwhile, both the Republicans and the Demo
Gratis tell us of the virtues of the twoparty system
And they extoll the bipartisan foreign policy win
no third group our two-party system gives us a
choice between the spendthrifts and the wastres.
And then the politicians tell citizenship carries the
obligation of casting ballot
Does anybody know why or for whom?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
The World Over

well reception for the two nurses
and expressed their country'S
gratitude for help given by Israel
in various fields.
How important this aid can be, is
revealed in an article by Arnold
Rivkin in the April issue of
Foreign Affairs:
1.-The advantages which Israel
finds in her growing relations with
the states of Africa and Asia are
shared by the free world generally.
"Her assistance in economic
development, the expanding use of
her technicians and her agricultur-
al and industrial technology, the
increase in her private and quasi
public external investment and the
growth of her trade-all these con-
tribute to the strength of a number
of young and uncertain states in
Africa and Asia.
"In addition, in several of these
states Israel offers an economic
model to that offered by the Soviet
Union.
''These developments are in the
general interest as well as of value
to the nations directly involved. "
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
Eliot Blockade
.Attemp+ Feared

JERUSALEM (ZINS)-The clos
ing of the Suez Canal to Israel
made goods should be seen not
only from the point of view OF
Suez as a waterway regulated by
International agreement, but also
as a trial aggression whose success
viii encourage NasSer to attempt
to renew the blockade of the
Straits of Eilat. This is the opinion
prevalent in Israel government
circles, the political correspondent
of Haboker reports.
The maritime powers approach
ed by Israeps representatives the
world over have not responded as
far as any action is concerned.
Talks with some of the leading
powers indicate that the Western
nations are reluctant to put any
great pressure on Nasser. Such
pressure, they consider, might In
terfere with the process OF Mas
ser's disengagement from Russia
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24

"The Magic Barrel is a collec-
ton of 13 short stories on Jewish
life, by the author of the novel
"The Assistant" Malamud's earl
ier work never achieved best-sell-
er status but was well-received in
the literary world. 1t is being con-
Sidered for dramatization and
Broadway production next year by
Robert Whitehead and Herman
Shumlin.
NOT FOR CAMELS only did Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt take her grand
daughter Nina to Israel.
Newspapers here made much of
Mrs. Roosevelt's purchase of a
camel at the Bedouin market in
Beersheba, but there was more to
the visit than that.
Nina, the 16-year-old daughter of
Elliott Roosevelt, had the honor,
on March 27, of unveiling the pla-
que in front of HadasSah'S new
"Eleanor Roosevelt Youth Aliyah
Center" at Beersheba.
Mrs. Roosevelt, deeply moved by
the dedication ceremonies, spoke
again of Israels remarkable
spirit and progress which have
gained her admiration and have
made her a frequent visitor and a
devoted friend.
BURMA-BOUND, two nurses left
Israel on a very special mission
last month.
Dinah Kaplanovitch and Hedva
Rami will head the nurses school
of the Burmese Army.
Representatives of Burma'S dip
lonatic corps took part in the fare
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
PASSOVER VIDEO
PROGRAM SUNDAY

Beth Ell Congregation viii pre-
sent Passover holiday program
over station KTVK, Channel 8,
at 6 pm. Sunday. The theme win
be, "a Nations Life Through
Freedom" presented by Rabbi
Carol Klein. The musical portion
of the program viii be under the
direction of Cantor Harold L.
Green, assisted by the cOngrega-
tons Junior and Senior chOirs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24

macht in a six
week battle.
Without food,
water, or am
munition, they
fought on until
the NaziS set fire
to the ghetto and
burned it to the
ground.
Few of the
h e r OF C fighters
survived Rift th0
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
'Ghe++oes' Breaking Up

LONDON (JTA) - The Jewish
"ghettoes' in large English cities,
where large numbers of Jews have
concentrated, are breaking up as
more Jews move to the suburbs,
Israel Sieff, honorary president of
Britain's Zionist Federation, de-
clared.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News own Columnist)

During this month, 16 years ago,
the Battle of the Warsaw Ghetto
took place.
1t began on April 10, 1943.
Thirty thousand Jewish men,
women, and children in the Polish
ghetto, totally surrounded by Nazi
forces, defied the tanks, planes,
and flame-throWerS of the Wehr-
Evening star., 1959-12-23
WE CAN STILL FILL THOSE
CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS

We knew you'd discover forgotten now almost at
the Eve Of Christmas Or have beoted inspiration
to Peoe relative friend Or impulse to buy some really fun
9tts to keep the practical company We bought ovshy
with just such situations mind because we think every doy of
the holiday shopping should find the right choice ready
for at Woodward Lothrop where courtesy quality
traditional.
We're open tonight till pm in Washington till e3O
at Chevy Chase, Corners Alexandria and Bethesda
Budget Tomorrow, Christmas Eve, hours are e:3O om
to in all our stores.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

l!I:
/.|:N::.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Sft dry ingredients together Combine egg, milk and
butter Add to dry ingredients; stir only until blended.
Pour into creased 8nch square pam Bake at ASST. for
20 to IS minutes Yield: 6 portions. The Bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Germ Breed
W. cups sgied -four
u cup yeilOsc corn meal
" cup sugar
~ tsps. baking Posoder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

beating well after each addition S FOUR soda and salt
together. Stir into egg mixture. Add water gradually,
stirring until blended Add berries; mix Pour batter
into creased 8nch square pan. Bake 35OF for Is to
80 minutes. Serve with and sprinkle of sugar.
Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
{ topping for fruit q less calonest
ID UtCduOt YOU CddI
CaTnatiOn Instant!

Crystals Instant : in Sgt, Sgt. and I4qt
pour-spout cartons and the new package of
S pre-measured Lot. envelopes. Costs as
little as 81 quartz
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

NEWARK, OHIO has the hon
or of having supplied the young
est recruit to the Union army.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Beaverdam Cubs
Get Advancement

Advancement awards were CIV
en- to five Beaverdam Cub Scouts
at their regular pack meeting
last Wednesday in the Beaver
dam high school cafeteria.
w. A. Downey, chairman of
the pack committee presented
the awards to the Cubs parents,
who then presented the awards
TO their sons.
Receiving advancement awards
were: Richard Boop, Lion badge
and pin, plus gold and silver ar
row points; Richard Brown, Bear
badge and pin; Greg Burdette,
Wolf badge and pin; Robert
Schellenberg, Wolf badge and
pin; Gregory Smith, Wolf badge
and pin.
Cubmaster Donald E. Brown.
Sr., announced that Cub Pack
228 will have a hike Saturday,
May 16. They plan to leave from
the Beaverdam school grounds at
10 a. m.
The theme for May will be I'm
dian Lore" The April theme was
space age and the Cubs present
ed their projects on this theme.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

chen will bring in a picture of
baby mapping in the upstairs bed
room.
That's for tomorrow. Right now,
it seems to the modern mother that
one small infant takes more time
and care than a whole push-button
house. But here too, inventors are
working in the right direction.
Take the newest baby vitamins,
they're push-button too. A single
press on a pump-top plastic bottle
suuirts out the full daily require
ment, no more, no less. The meas
ured dose prevents Juniors gulp-
ing more than he should. The
orange-favored vitamins, called
Viterra Pediatric, are protected
against contamination and loss Of
potency because. the contents are
never exposed to air.
Now still gleam in the scien-
lists eye, new wife-saving devices
will streamline bringing up baby
even further. Electronic engineers
have already designed a device
that cools or heats baby's bottle
automatically with a tap of a but
ton.
One thing is certain, great eff
fort is being expended in all quart
ers to explode that old saw about
women's work is never done"
For, women, the time can't cor
fast enough.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

He was Johnnie Glenn, some.
times called the Drummer Boy
of Shiloh and Chickamauga."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Fifth P-G Honor
Roll Announced

The honor roll for the fifth six
weeks at Pandora-Gilboa high
school was announced last week
by school officials.
Seniors - Sarah Bixler, Sue
Diller, Wesley Leightner, Anita
Stewart, Barbara AmstutZ, Pat
Cherry, Margie Eek, Janice Hill
ty, Judy Mericle, Donna Nus
baum, Ted Schumacher, Bonnie
Stoody.
Juniors = Jim Basinger, David
Bracy, Frances DeVore, Frank
Rover, Sharla Seyer, Agnes
Schultz, Sandra Sommers, Sharon
Sommers, Zuma Diller, Marsha
Lintz.
Sophomores Paul Bixler,
Beverly Deters, Linda Leightner,
Paul Basinger, Virginia Bixler,
Don Diller, Linda Diller, Sandra
Gratz, Mary Kempf, Gary Long,
Mike Meinke, Teresia Meyer, Lin
da Radabaugh, Julia Schultz,
Jeanne Som m ers, Joyce
Williams.
Freshmen - Ronald Basinger,
Shirley Luginbill, Randall Reich
enbach, Sally Gescheider, Dwight
Hector, Dorothy Meyer, Jane
Nusbaum, Jane Pierman, Jon
Reichenbach, Donna Samsal,
Christine Schumacher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Hancock County
Soil Study Opens

Soil inventory of Hancock
county has begun, it was an
nounced this week by Kenneth
Dotson, chief of the state Divi-
sion of Lands and Soils.
Party chief Don Rapparlie and
assistant Paul Baldridge have al
ready collected some samples in
the county. Officials from the
Ohio Experiment Station, the Soil
Conservation service and the
Division of Lands and Soils made
their first inspection of the pro-
ject last week.
Headquarters for the soil sur
vey project will be maintained
in the FindIay post office build
ing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Sons of Revolution
To Honor Students

The Good Citizenship medal
and Honor certificate of the Lima
Chapter, Sons of the American
Revolution, will be presented to
Ruth Frankhouser, Bluffton high
school, it was announced this
week.
The honor is accorded to an
outstanding senior student of
each high school in Allen county.
At Beaverdam high school, Sher-
rill Burkkholder will be honored,
and at Lafayette, Linda Boyd.
Presentation will be made at a
Saturday in the Glenn
ans building, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Door Prize Offered Every Is Minutes
At Industrial Exhibit, Fri, Saturday

Fifty attractive door prizes, one
every Is minutes, will be given
away during the Bluffton Indus
trial Exhibit Friday and Satur-
day at Founders hall on the Bluff
ton college campus.
Many of the prizes will be in
the form of gift certificates and
some will be in cash.
Firms offering S. in cash or
certificate include Basinger Fur
niture store, Ex-Cell-O Corpora
ton, Dick Cookson Marathon
Distributor, Steiner Building and
Lumber Co., Fish Upholstering
Shop, Geiger and Diller.
Three-dollar gift certificates
are offered by Swank Bros.
Meats, Smith Barber Shop, Char
lie and Demp's Tavern and Le-
land Diller insurance.
Two and a half dollar certificates
are offered by Rice Dry Goods
(2); Greding Hardware, Walter
mire's (2).
Other prizes include a decorat-
ed cake by Hauenstein bakery;
two So subscriptions to the Bluff
ton News by the News; 81 gift
certificates by w. H. Gratz Shoe
Store and Alspach Dry Cleaners;
auto license holders, Western Au-
to Associate Store; box of candy,
Millager Cut Rate; free oil
change, Bob Williams Chevrolet;
five gallons gasoline, Bucher So
hio Service; pencil box, Lugibihl
Newsstand; five gallons gas, Dick
Habegger Pure Oil Station; foil
age planter, Herr Gardens and
Greenhouse; mans leather wal
let, Steinman Bros. Lumber Co.;
five-pound box Northrup grass
seed, Farmers Grain Co.
Floral arrangement, Hilty Flor
lists; grease gun, Bluffton Farm
Equipment Co.; magnetic flash
light, Beck's TV Service; metal
policy box, Clarence Diller In
surance; pair mans rubber heels
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Beaverdan1

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Boop
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Boop
at Avondale.
MIR. and Mrs. John Marquart
had for Sunday dinner guests,
April 26, Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
ick Arnold and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Arnold of near Beaver
dam. .
Teachers association meeting
was held Wednesday night,
May 6, in the high school,
with installation of officers. De-
votlons were given by Rev. w.
}. Flickinger of Ebenezer Men
MONTE church and refreshments
were served by the first grade
and kindergarten room mothers.
Mrs. L. E. Cook was admitted
to Bluffton hospital Tuesday,
April %.
The Robert Andrews family
visited with Mrs. Sophia Hart
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Beagle and family of Arlington.
Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Amstutz spent sew
eral days last week with her
granddaughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Joseph and family of
Lima.
Mrs. Emma Helm of Round
head, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Baughman of Bellefontaine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baughman of
Middleburg were Sunday visitors
In the l. ]. Amstutz home. Eve
ming callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Spyker and daughters of
Ottawa.
Maurice Pfeifer, Jr., the grand
son of Mrs. Effie Pfeifer of this
place, reigned as king of Ohio
Northern's May Day festivities,
Friday and Saturday. Sally Al
len of Ada was the queen.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Rupright
enjoyed a 6 o'clock dinner in
Lima Saturday evening with their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Langenberg of Ada, in honor of
Mrs. Rupright's birthday which
was May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Vert
ner spent Saturday at Spring
field.
Mother Daughter banquet will
be held tomorrow night at $50
in Beaverdam Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Younk-
man were Sunday guests of their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Younk-
man at Toledo.
Beaverdam Church of Christ
will have their Mother Daugh-
ter banquet tomorrow evening at
6 80 in their church.
A greeting card is such a lit
tie thing, but has great big job
to do, for a greeting card must
always be as warm as you. Sum
day is Mothers Day, a day to ex-
press love and devotion to her.
Miss Bernice Huber and Mrs.
Gladys Williams will spend Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
ick Williams and family at Mar
ion, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Which re-
-urned home from Florida after |
spending the winter there with
Ter parents. The Which family
will make their home for the
present on the Dwight Deeds
arm, Route 5, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
BluftOn Student
Heads BIC Club

Ron Lora, Bluffton, was elected
president of the Commerce club
at Bluffton college for 1959-60.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Lora.
Other officers are: Harvey
Porter, vice president; Martha
Oglesbee, secretary; Gene Long,
Ada, treasurer and Marlin Ger
Der program chairman.
This year there were 55 mem
bers in>the club, which is COM
posed of majors and minors in
the college department of bust
ness administration. DR.. Howard
Raid is advisor to the club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
ROlstein Reaches
Production Record

The Holstein-Friesian Associa-
ton of America has announced
the completion of an outstanding
official production record by a
registered Holstein COW owned
by, Gordon J. Lugibihl, Pandora.
The COW produced 1872 lbs.
milk and 595 lbs. butterfat in 337
days on twice daily milking as a
3-year old.
Ohio State university, working
in close cooperation with the
national Holstein organization,
supervised the weighing and test
ing of production as a part of
the Herd Improvement Registry
program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
MOther-Daughter
Banquet Set Friday

The annual Mother-Daughter
banquet of the Beaverdam Metho-
dist church will be held Friday
evening, May 8, at $50 in the
church under sponsorship of the
WSCS.
Mrs. Russell Augsburger is
chairman of the program which
will feature home musical talent.
Mrs. Elmer Long and Mrs. Har-
old Shick are co-chairmen of the
dinner, and Mrs. Edgar Herr is
in charge of decorations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07
Past Presidents
Banquet May IL

Past presidents of Bluffton
American Legion Auxiliary will
be honored at the annual Past
Presidents banquet Tuesday eve
ming, May II lat the Legion hall,
$50 p. m.
Reservations must be made no
later than May 9 by calling
Mrs. Rosalie Mericle, Mrs. Bar
bara Chidister or Mrs. Marie
Geiser.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

installed, Rayl's Shoe Repair.
Sheaffer cartridge pen I'D,
Loofbourrow's Drugs; pyrex bak-
ing dish, Bea Bundle Appliance;
meal ticket, Edelweiss Restau-
rant; meal ticket, Pine Restau-
rant; three pairs stretch socks,
Steiner and Huser; gift package,
Lugibihl Newsstand; genuine
Plum hammer, Fett Hardware;
Weber fyfishing lure kit, Sports
mems club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

AIRPORT COLUMBUS (Ohio)
on July 8, 1929, Mary Pichord
and prominent officials inaugu-
rated the first air-rail service in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-07

the world. Passengers could Sc
cure accommodations for night
travel on the Penn. railroad
whose trains passed near by the
airport.