davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Talent Show Is
Enjoyed; Performers
We're Excellent

When the curtain rang down on
the fiualo % the superlativo talent
show sponsored by the Prince Han
Grand Chapter OBS last Friday
might May q, the enjoyment
could be seen on the faces 81 the
spectators
The spectacular event held III
Benton Hall " the Minneapolis
YwCA,, presented q varied p
gram including Instrumental W.
cal and choral a iaas eomho and
dancers
Don Johnson disc Jockey over
Radio station wlsk kept the
show fast moving and interest
holding with his witticism
winning first prize were this
NclQuins quintet composed ~
Eddie Ballard John Stafford
sylvester Eaves Allen Jones and
Clarence Wright who performed
like real troopers and received
loua applause from the audience
Second prize went 60 tho Satellites
a vocal quartet composed Of Ton.
ny vann, Daryl Ross Clifford
simmons and Earnie Wallace.
showed real harmony and they are
destined to 60 far IL the entertain
ment field
The VISIONS an all male gum
tol were winners Of the third
prize Thcy were Gene Moore
Jerry Reed Ray Brown, Horace
Rivers and Richard Jones and were
accompanied by MRS Dorothy
Sims They displayed a charm and
skill IN their fcnditions
Prizes were awarded by applause
and the composition was 40 keen
that the judges found u difficult
~ the deciding othora appearing
we're nttto Noyella Clack in q
piano selection. who showed real
musical talent Florence Fulton
and Howard Ellis IN a vocal duet
with carl Walker as accompanied
rendered well known hymns with
such sincerity that anything that
might be said pertaining 10 tho ~
fcctiyeneaa u their rsuditions
would DC inadequate
Danisl Jackson Young pianist.
playing hts own competition show
"a rare musical talent. while Don.
aid Mcclure vocalist showed dram
attic and musical talent ia his rem
dtlon Ralph G rrmm accomp-
auisJ him Honorable mention goes
% Donald cathSy intarprststiye
dancer. the septnnea IaEz Corubo.
an intsrrasinl group composed ~
Bobby Lyle Frank Wong, Ollie
Lyle and parryle Nicholson. IN
iicaiod the musical talents Of their
director have been expertly TN
parted 20 these young musicians
Carl Walker pianist. showed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

real technique and great talent
that II continued viii bring &c
uown and sucessn Howard Fliia.
Young tenor Indicated READ talent.
white a trio 9uaie Martin Emma
Martin and Florence Fulton ~
their ronditions with the profound
voice Of Florence Fulton taking the
lead showed harmony and SINGER
ity that one rarely finda
Everyone present agreed that
the performance ~ these young
people was one ~ the most brilii
ant affairs presented by Tits group
and the Show was well received
by Tho enthusiastic audience Three
door prizes we're given to persons
holding moly numbers
Judges were Mrs Jessie ghap
ard Mr. stephen Maxwell and Mi
Henry Thomas.
Mrs Gertrude Greene and Mrs
i"ia Mae Stewart were eo.ehalr
men Mrs Fern Helm IL worthy
grind matron Of Prince liall brand
Chapter OEa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
PICK JURY FOR TRIAL
or uNDERcOvER
MANAGER or uCHrBupN

New York amp A jury Of
10 men and two women last week
was selected for the trial OF Gabe
Genovese OF Syracuse. N Y
charged on two counts with being
an undercover manager OF boxers,
including Ludwig Lightburn form
err ranking lightweight contender
Genovese is accused Of taking a
cut of two purses earned by Light
burn In fights with Cuban Orlando
Zulueta In 1856
Lightburn, who halls from Brit
ish Honduras in Central America
fought and defeated some Of the
best lightweights including Zul-
ueta and Ralph Dupas Of New
Orleans However an eye injury
forced him out Of action several
months ago. lie is reported cur
Tently attempting a comeback.
Genoyese is the first person 20
be trisd under new state statute
making 1t a misdemeanor FOR any
person 70 cut IN on a fighters
purse, without being officially des-
ignated an assignee by the New
York state Athletic Commission
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
ST. PAUL BrRTHDAys

May 30 John Kelly, Jr, 1884
Fuller Av Mrs Norma Lazen-
berry. 3s5 " ChatAworth; Willie
J Rora Jr- a54 Iglehart Av
May 81 Mrs. Mary Jones, 1922
Rondo Az, Mrs. Mae Carson, aT7
Carroll Az; Mrs William A, Han
ma $50 Western; William Jones
aI6A Rondo Az; Mr. Louis Com.
modore, s2t w Central Az
June cherry Ann Ross, 4so
s. Anthony Az Charles Har.
graves, 9A1 Roudo Az Toni Marie
Durand 1854 A Timberlake Road
Carmen Allison. e0s Igiohart Av.
June William Jack Robinson.
100 81 Anthony Az, Mrs Ada
Jones'. sI4 Fuller Avi Ray G.
whitmore. 500 Rondo Az Mrs
BERTHE Copeland 57l w Central
Az. 10 Ann Ciark, eis w Cen,
raj Az. Rita Elizabeth Commo.
doro. s2i W Central Az. Carol
Jean Dawson 70i W Central Az
June Mrs Julia Jones Bu.
ford. s4i Marshall Az Mr.. char
lea y Rogers $40 Rondo Avs
Charles Leon Ponder. COS Rondo
Az
June Aaceo v fAttIeiohn,
7sa IRlchart Az Roscoe James.
65e Rondo Az Jacquolyn John
son. 7el 81 Anthony Az Emily
Harris g2o Marion 81
June 8 Robert A. Jones. 1922
Isoudo Az Mrs Gladys KiIgorc.
s94 w Central Az Mr. James
zoos Carroll Az Mr.
Carl y Claiborne. ts7 81 An.
thony Av: Mrs Samuel Ross, 2s5
nsokuhin ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

May so Mrs. Mary r. Morris
1897 THIRD Av s. Mrs Edith
Moulden Ssis Fourth Av s.. Mrs,
Dorothy Payne. SEQ Elliot Az .
Kenneth Mckinney SIS Fremont
Ay ".
May 50 Mrs Ida BurrelL io02
Bryant Av. NJ Mra Mary nacus
Honlngsworth. 1919 Knox Az. n !
Monroe Gage III. Ss4l rfth Az, $,
june Mrs Marjorie Brown
ll7 clinton Avs Nathaniel Walk
er. Jr. Ssn5 Fourth Az s Linda
Joyce warder. 1882 Clinton Av,
clifford Brian Lee, ASA s6th Ay.
$ Dolores Smiley. sToo Portland
Az, Diane Marie woodford OH
8 ~ st
June Mrs w J Parker. 1860
18th Av 8 Richard Howell. 44lT
Fifth Ave. s., Wayne Cockrell
SIZE Smelling Az, Mrs Naomi
Washington, s2i 9. 30 St Mrs
Grace Judy, ST2o RNfth Az s.
Mrs, Ruth Norris. ao3s Third Az
s., Charles Curry 1r, $3.50 Firth
Az, s, Edward William Robbins
SSa5 Second Av. s.
June 8 Joseph Ray, T2o FIRE.
mont Av N. Arthur Gerald Eos
ter, s6a1 Fourth Av s,
June Rev Harvey Childress,
65oi oliver Av, 8 Walter Scott,
1909 4. ~ st
June Mr. Frank Peoples. 220i
Fifth Az s., Kay Frances Dorsey
lios Aldrteh Az NJ Miss juanita
J Washington. s6t4 Smelling Az;
Judaon Phillips jr iiAs Third
Az s. Evelyn Elizabeth BIAS,
quette, 21is nth Az S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

morning
Club lostss Mr. and Mira NJ q.
E,ans 3Tao Fifth Av 3, were
hosts g. the Twin city Bridge club
on SATURDAY evening May a.
rrlacs were won by MIR Evans
first and Mrs Euplce Jones sec
ond
Visiting Eamilsl Mrs James
FLOYD az 81 Augustine. Fla ar
rived IN the city Thursday morn
ing MAY ~ to spend the summer
with her daughter Mrs Gloria
Smith and granddaughter, ,llon.
amclane ON Thursday afternoon
Mrs Smith and her mother mot
ored to Little Fails MINI, 20 bring
0loriamelano home, She II attend
ING our Lady of the Angels Ace
ademy IN Little Falls and returned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Reducing Menu
According To Army
Times Reporter

An order Two wears aNn On an
Army commander that his troops.
especially the officers had 10 ~.
duee their kitth ana weight stiil
Is . cause for much discussion 10
military eirclos
one az the hy-pr>ducta ~ the
weight reducing order were uamr
erous humorous nuns and cartoons
in the service papers
We are indebted for one such
example ~ service humor 60 Mrs
Henry Mersoli a2oa Frr,h Az SO
rhn piece is reprinted from the
AGRv ARMY TIMES and writ
ten hy Mike tHetseher II reads
MIDDLE ME1rI MENuE MAKES
MILITARY MEN MIGHTY WEAK
Army Daily Mcnu
MONDAY breakfast weak tea
Lunch. one bouillon cube in y
cup % diluted water Dinner, enc
pigeon thigh troastedl followed
by a three ounce gargie of pylne
Juice
TUESDAY, breakfast, crumbs
scraped from ono piece Of burnt
toast launch one dwughnut hole
without sugar and one glass OF
dehydated water Dinner hvo
canary drumstlehs without dreas-
inF
WEDNESDAY breakfast boil.
cd out stains ~ tahleoloth Lunch
" dozen poppy seeds Dinner, beers
knees and mosquito knuehles asut
red In vinegar
THURSDAY breakfast shred
died. egg she'll skins t,peh belly
button frnm navel orange pln
ner three diced eycs from an
Irish potato
FRIDAY Breakfast two ioh
stor antenuae iunch enc Euppy
FIN Dinner Jelly fish vutehtae
Ia hookhlndar.
SATURDAY Breakfast four
chopped banana seeds Lunch
boiled butterfly liver Dinner. filet
% SOFT shell crab claw
SUNDAY breakfast. piciaod
hunminghiid tongue Lunch roast
prime rfhs ~ tadpole Dinner
tossed paprika ard clover leaf
toner salad with aroma ~ empty
custar1 pic plate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
wEDDrsG ANSItERsARITs
sISNT APDTIg

Jane Rev and Mrs Charles
r rarssr .afz Fowte ~ y -
yrars
Jare ~ ard Mr. Lawreues
D-eeaa 1919 Ynt Az a five
years ~ ard Ms cazeis Breed
lqgs 6zz Frsmaaf A. ~ fear
years NJ arf Mrs. Ora PARIS
i21s Knog A. p nFs years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
File No nBIaa
ORDER ron nEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETE
TIpN ron nI~VNIHlTEO


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF BENNEpfN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate Of Frances A. simon,
neCrdrut
m rs ORDERED that tho final
account and petition tor sNamina-
ton thereof Bnd for distPihutiau,
filed herein be heard on Monday.
June sth. 1853, at 10 o'clock a ~
by this Court in tho Court House
Ia Minneapolis Minnesota. and that
an persons interested tn this estate
present objections II any. why satd
petition should not be granted
This order shalt be published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies th0rrof matted according to
Law
tsEAIA
WITNESS the HON MELVIN
D. PETERSON, Judge ~ Probate
Court this i3th dsy 90 May
1859
ROSE PnssTEN
clerk ~ Probate Court
Norman Peri
Attorney
T0a \ w red uldg
tSpnkesman, May 10. ~ sB)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
out ofTown BIRTHDAYS

MAY 80 Miss Lorraine Curry
Paris France; samuel Birta Cleye.
land Onto
May 81 Ida Mae Young, pes
MONIES, la Dr Leonard Bur
roughs. Chicago. Ill
June June Burt, Los Angeles
Calf
June 8 Miss Dariynn Castle
man, Sioux city, Ia
June > @. Lowell Evans Kan,
sas city. Mo Mrs Sue Herndon
Los Angeles. Calf Raymond
Johnson. Los Angeles. Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

May 30 Kenneth Coins. Los
Angeles. Calf Mrs Elsie n. Ham
ilt0n. Santa Maria, Calf
June ] MIRA Billie Rita spell.
man. Washington, - G.
June Q Mrs Lllilan Rowland
T<ss Angeles, Caiif
June 3 Mrs Joan Cannon Al.
len, Buffalo NY
June 4 Harry Whyte. IT. Chi
cago. ~ Mrs Dorpthsa Mason
Pittsburgh, Pa
June s Mrs Edward Harris.
Los Angeles calif
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
File No gle8O
ORDER ron HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION ron
nIA1IlInI IIAA

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HNNNEpTN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate % Anna August Nor.
deem. also known as Anna A. Nor
deem. becedeut
1T rs ORDERED thAt the final
account aud petition for examination
thereof and for distribution filed
herriu be heard on Monday. June
52nd, 1889 ~ o'clock Pm by this
Court IN the Court House IN MIN.
ncApaiiH. Minnesota and that all
persons Interested in this estate ore
sent objections, II any. why said
petition should not be granted
This order shall he published IN
the Minneapolis spokesman and
ropieH thereof mailed according 10
Law
tSEAf3
WITNESS. chr HON MELVIN
: PETERSON. Judge ~ Probate
Court, this 23rd day % May,
1853
ROSE FossEEN
Clerk ~ Probate Court
larson t0syiaKer ldnd4uist &
Fraser
Attorneys
1910 Midland Rank BLDG.
tSppkeaman, May 80 June 3 a 40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

The best thing about garden
is not that you might save little
money The exercise II provides.
the fresh air and the relaxation
from ordinary chores and tensions.
often do more for the gardener
than does his actual haul Of veget
ables Editor Norman Eotruier.
The Lisbon Falls, Me. Weekly
News.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

lioious dessert in your repertoire,
and GA serving Il beautifully
Worthy Of your most creative
effort Il Pave su Chocolate
French In origin international m
its taste appeal surprisingly sim.
pie TO make, for al It's giamor
Ladyftngers, dipped lightly n
cognac, comprise the cake portion
OF Pave au Chocolat, So there is
no baking TO be done Isut it's the
trosting that takes the cake I'm
sweetened chocolate that rich.
est, deepest favored AZ all chcc.
olates and plenty o. butter and
eggs make IL gourmet's dream.
For an added touch garnish &
with Hilbert nuts thinly cut into
delicate curls
The Pave au Chocolat viii serve
from six 70 eight people all
sure 10 be highly appreeiativr Of
their hostess mprum,ty in the
field er dessert making
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Social and Personal
YS MINNEAPOLIS a
MINNEAPOLIS a

Visited In Iowa; Mr. aud Mrs Garrett Hall and daughter
Myrtle Huff of aoi2 Columbus Az motor 20 Davenport Ia
the weekend and ~ Mrs Halls brother and
ssternaw, Mr. and Mrs Charles Harper The visitors
shipped AZ New Hope Baptist church Sunday morning
Harold Foney pastor They entertained ia the afternoon
by Rev and Mrs Toney They returned home early Monday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
WEDDING ASNIyTRsAHITs
HT PAUL

June 1r ard Nrs. Julius Nc
Veal sfs 81 Anthony A. ~
years
guns 2 Mr. and Mrs. William
a Hanna go Western Az ~
yeQrs Mr. and Hrs UrItn Clark
ITO ST Anthony Az ~ years
June Mr and Mrs Harry "
prhyte fs7 Ron8o Az ~ years
June er and Mrs Barn
Smith szp W Central Az js
Years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

horne for summer vacation. Mrs.
Smith Il now residing In her new
~ purchased home at 3s0S Grand
A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
Out OF Town WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

May 81 Mr. and Mrs Maurice
q A Maxwell, Philadelphia. "a
one year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29
E,lta No. s947A
ORDER ron NEARING or
FINAL ACCOUNT AND pFTt-
1InA InH nIAININIIsrInN

1EnN ron DiNENtbNTtbN
STATE OF MINI E@DTA
COUNTY OF HENNEptN
PROBATE CDUWT
Re Estate 81 Lloyd A Norum, De-
eedent
m il ORDERED that ths final
account and petition Tor exarntna.
tiaH thereof ard for distribution,
fiita herein be heard on Monday.
Jane sth. 1858 AZ TO o'clock An
~ this Court IN the Court House ~
Minneapolis Minnesota and that all
persons Interested fu thiR estate
present objections " any why salf
petition should rot be granted
Thls order shall BE published "
the Minneapolis Spokesman ard
copies thereof mailed according TO
ihw
WITNESS The NON MELVIN }
PETERSON Judge - Probate
Court. thig iath day ~ May
1853
ROSE FOasWE-s
Clerk ~ Probate Court
Nemsrov q Peri
Affnvu&Va
raE X Vi Fea ulds
fepukeHrasu. May 70. - 4 40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

OLIVER SEfAhATkS with q
one piece look so easy 20
make add an abundance
q variety TO your summer
wardrobe and are ideal for
travei-light vacations too. The
skirt stays neatly IN place with
Talon's Magic Zip skirt upper.
easy 10 apply because Of the
sewing guide line on each side
OF the chain A upper closure
gives the blouse the fitted
dress look" Both Vogue pat
terms, the blouse No gT29 comes
In three versions, the skirt
No. g722 in two, Switch them
around for numerous changes
for morning. noon and night
Separates pictured are in pure
Irish "Suntan" linen, trimmed
with black rayon picot braid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

TO haze friends dessert and coffee gracious way
entertain III You business woman gives you chance
relax and eshen up after home and the guests
arrive II you're family woman you have the children
tucked into bed your husband rested yourself AT leisure
JOY the evening And because you're specializing 10
only you focus al your attention making the mus De
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-29

LIZ cup butter
i.ay4 cups siftcd commissioners
sugar
ege yoiks
tablespoon cognac
squares unawoctened choc.
olate melted
~ cup cognac
i-lf2 teaspoons vanilla
"a cup water
"a adynnEerH separated
METHOD Cream butter in mix
ing bowl gradually add sugar
blending after each addition unit
smooth Add egg ynllga, one ut q
time, stirring thoroughly after cacl
addition Add | Tablespoon Of The
eognac and the vanilla Mix we'll
stir in melted chocolate
In a separate bowl combine re
naming rs cup cpKnac and the
water pip lady fingers QUICKLY
into this mixture, removing ~
once Bet aside about two thirds 81
the chocolate mixture Arrange ~
ladyfinEer halves on on oblung
platter Cover with part Of re-.
naming chocolate mixture Then
continue iayering ladyfinger halves
and chocolate mixture ending with
the ladyfinger halves Spread trp
and aides Of loaf with tho reserved
chocolate mixture chin about z
hours Makes o "a 3 servings
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
Beaverdam Class
Play Scheduled
Friday Evening

"Headin' for the Hills" three
act comedy, win be presented by
the Beaverdam high school juni-
or class Friday at 5 p. m. in the
school auditorium.
The plot concerns two wealthy
orphan sisters, played by Sandra
Beach and Marilyn Weaver, who
visit their only relatives, a hill
billy family operating a general
store in Tennessee.
Their uncle, played by Gary
Beck, decides to drive the girls
away and inherit their fortune by
showing the girls the worst OF
hillbilly living.
Included in the cast are: Jim
Lewis, Carole Parkins, Gary
Crawfis, Rita Palte, Bernadine
Mullett, David Ream, Gaylee
Hochstettler, Elnora Fett, Sandra
Lewis, Karen Hutchinson, Virgin
la Williams, Mary Lutterbein,
Tom Bassitt, Richard Armstrong,
Bob Welch, Gary Herr, Mary
Lugibihl, Rodney Habegger and
Harold Van Meter.
John Cindric is directing the
production. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from any class member,
They are also on sale at the door
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
Dorothy Stratton
On HOnOrs List

Dorothy Stratton, daughter of
Mrs. Helen Stratton, 116 Thur
man street, was named on the
University Honors Lists at Bowl
ing Green State university, Presi-
dent Ralph w. Mcdonald has an
nounced.
The list of students was men,
toned for high scholastic attain
ment in the first semester this
year.
The honors list was inaugurated
last fall to give recognition to
full-time students who achieve
quality point averages Of 3.5 or
better in their studies.
The best possible point average
is 40.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
Northwest Ohio
Wheat Loss Set
At S25O,OOO

A preliminary estimate of
$3.50, 900 crop loss in seven area
counties following the mid-winter
floods has been filed by Hutson
S. Smith, district supervisor for
the federal crop insurance pro-
gram.
Corn and soyDean protection
is available in Allen, Auglaize,
Henry and Putnam counties I'M
til April 30.
Mr.. Smith has urged farmers
participating in the program to
contact the local FCT represent
ative if they feel they will suffer
losses.
Mrs. Lois King, S. Main street,
Bluffton, is the Allen county rep
resentative for the federal pro-
gram. Field representatives in
this area include Quentin Burk-
holder, route 2; Willard Jennings,
route I and Oliver Basinger, Co
lumbus Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
OptOmetrists
Continue Study

A postgraduate study confer
ence for optometrists of the
Northwestern Ohio area will be
held at $50 p. m, April 13 at
the Alpine Village, Lima.
DR.. Edmund F. Richardson of
Hollywood, Calf. will address the
gathering. A well known lecturer
throughout the United States and
Canada, he is director of study
groups for the Optometric Ex-
tension Program, a nonprofit and
international foundation dedicated
to education and research in vi
sion.
In his presentation, DR.. Rich
ardson will stress the responsible
ity of the optometric vision
specialist in helping to cut the
nations increasing rate of traffic
fatalities.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
News Our Faith ers Read
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF APRIL !, 1929-

Hochstettler expects to engage in
poultry raising.
Remodeling work on st. Johns
Reformed church begins this
week. The project is expected to
cost between $1,000 and $1,000,
according to Isaac Stauffer, who
is supervising the remodeling
project. The entrance will be
moved from College avenue to
Jackson street and the pulpit will
be moved to the opposite end of
the building. The congregation
will meet in union services with
the local Presbyterian church UNI
til the job is completed.
The high school junior class
will present "A Prince There
Was" by George M. Cohan next
week. In the cast are Carl
Smucker, Vernon Steiner, Dana
Whitmer, Mae Belle Amstutz,
Marcella Basinger, Olga Phillips,
Theola Steiner, Silas Diller, Jo-
sephine Steiner, Carold Steiner,
Kathleen Miller and Richard
Bixel.
Earl Hilty had an amateur ra-
dio sending and receiving sta
ton licensed last week. 1t is SINH
lar to an outfit owned by Rob
ert Benroth, who has Bluffton's
first licensed amateur radio sta
ton, W8RW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Steiner and
family of Toledo spent the week
end with relatives here. He is
now an instructor in Waite high
school, Toledo.
Roy Hauenstein and family
have rented the Mrs. Minnie Hen
ry property on Mound street and
expect to move soon. Z
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
Senate RecOnsiders
Changing Holiday

The Ohio Senate has voted to
reconsider a once-defeated bill to
change the date of Memorial
Day. If the new measure is
approved Memorial Day will be
celebrated on the last Monday
in May, instead of on May 80.
The bill was defeated in the
Ohio Senate last month because
many of its supporters were alb,
sent, but the Senate voted POLL
to reconsider that action OF
March "a. The bill was authored
by state senator Ross Pepple,
of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09

Jacob Grant of near Lafayette
sold his 40 acre Jackson town.
ship farm to Lyman Barnes Sat
urday.
Lloyd Murray and Henry Bal
mer purchased the Bluffton Ce-
ment Block company from ia
cob Hochstettler Monday. Mr..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
HOLstein COW Hits
Production Record

The Holstein-Friesian Associa-
ton of America has announced
the completion of a production
record by a registered Holstein
COW owned by w. Amstutz and C..
P. Weaver of Rawson.
TaWa Successor Diamond
4O56322 produced 14,708 pounds
of milk and 512 pounds of but
terfat in 28S days, MIXED twice
daily as a three-year-old.