davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
IILL. ELENoaA .NoaAl. Dspsr..d

BELL, ELENO9A tNORA). Departed
this lie on Friday, March .. 1899,
E e. Sssss. Reld Of isSg n ,S 81
Z Edna McDufle. Madeline Ransom,
Mary Green, Helen. The.ma. Charles
and Frank Bell She also Is sur
vIyed By twenty-nine grandchildren,
fifteen great-grAndchildren, one
Ssrles xier anS ho one az aep oi,s,
relatives and friends. The late
Mrs. Bell may be viewed al the
{. Stewart Funeral Home. 80 u st.
ne, after pm. Monday. March
Pom s " on ussasy MaTs Sn,e 10
. L st. s.w.. at ii am. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

St, Sc. oIi eiarc.I 4. 1903, loved
vile oil CIssel :. Husband. mother ii
Raymond Y. Jackson. sister o. Mr..
Anha Sehlenter. yohn Butler and
BENJAMIN Butter. Services at ChaIa-
oers runeral lletne, 517 il.h 81
Sc. on MoauAy. March .. at 10 m
Interment AriinSton National Gem
etery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

ANDREW. on Tuesday.
osofsss General Hospital. Hs.
ANDREW BLUNT OF blaoensnure,
Nd. Remains resting at the John 7.
Rhines d Co. Funeral Home, :,0I5
!. 18th 81. ne. Notice Of funeral
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

March g.. 1889, MARY H. HOLLEN-
BACH Of Prince GEORGES county,
beloved aunt Of Mrs. Lizzie M.
Clagett. Mrs, Adelaide NJ rarraIl.
Miss Eleanor W. Manning, Mrs.
Manning and AIRS. Leonora AZ. GATES.
Friends may call at the Takoma
Funeral Home, 254 Carroll 81, NV
tparking oppositel. until 1880 pm,
sunday March y. services al sd.
Johns Episcopal Cnureh, 5foaa
Interment church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
combined!
;. as GESe Of all automatic gas dryers
bouqht in the Washington area are Norge

Norge appliances rated tops-not only by leading
magazines but by the people who count mosthe
right here in Washington Latest sales figures
show that $3.50 of all automatic gas dryers purchased the
Washington area are Norge Gas Dryers. This kind of
overwhelming leadership goes right down the line you see
the Norge you know you're getting the best buy in
Washington To the public and to dealers-a hearty
thank you" for giving leadership to Norge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
WASHINGTON

n. AbFomson
7th G | Streets, NV.
A 6 A Appliance
1914 Georgia Ave, NV.
Anderson Furniture Co.
745 9Th Street, Sc.
Comeo Appliance
722 7th Street, NV.
Copitol Clothing 6 Appliance
Sll 7th Street, NV.
Certified TV
34ol Georgia Ave, NV.
Circle Music
ll0l II Street, NE.
Discount Fair
72l llth Street, NV.
District Credit Clothing Co.
7o7 7th Street, NV.
Electrical Center
Ala 10th Street, NV.
FuIford Colony
elle Georgia Ave, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
NORGE LEADS in
Automatic Gas Dryers

with exclusive features that Washing
ton consumers rate highest:
Norge Away Selective Drying gives
you drying methods in every dryer
for every washable fabric.
. Norge Dial Heat Wrinkle-Out
Drying let's you choose from 4 heat
levels. wash n wear" fabrics can
be dried with little or no need
for pressing.
Norge Automatic Controls are the
most advanced in the industry.
Drying is automatic from start to
finish. Washday becomes holiday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Hunter Hardware
CentreviIle
Lontz & Whistler
New Market
Leo's V
Herndon
Martin Furniture
CuIpeper
Morris TV
Shenandoah
o'FIoherN Furniture
M. Jackson
Potion Movers
Winchester
Thrift Auto & Appliance
81 S. Washington St., AIexondrio
Todds Super Warehouse
1T N. Pitt st., Alexandra
Triangle Plumbing 6 Heating
Trionole
TV Sdnutorium
Horrisonburq
Virginia Furniture
Dummies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Georges Warehouse Supermurt
Sl6 E Street, NV.
Georges Washington
Warehouse Supermort
2l35 Queens Chapel Rood, NE.
The Hecht Co.
OF 7th Street, NV.
Home Furniture & Appliance
lol7 H Street. NE.
House & Herman
7th and Eye Streets NV.
Hub Furniture Co.
7th and D Street, NV.
Hub Furniture Co.
1919 Bennine Rood, NE.
Irving Soles
e35 II Street NV.
Kent Jewely
7th and G Street, NV.
R. Mars
4ol South copitoI Street
Murvins Credit Inc.
734 7th Street, NV.
National Furniture Co.
7th end II Streets NV.
EYTIHcIVE .hIST D
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
EVANSVILLE AUCTION
GrantsVille. MARYLAND

y
Steers, good to choice, $3.50 to
1880 cwt.; medium to good, 230C
to 1925 cwt.; common, 1000 to
22.75 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 2400 to
$3.50 cwt.; medium to good, 23.0C
to 2375 cWt.; common, 1900 to
22.75 cwt.
Cows, good, 1875 to 1920 cwt.;
medium, 100 to 1880 cwt.; culls,
.14.70 to 1915 cwt.
Bulls, 21.2O to $500 cwt.
Hogs, handy WITS. 100 to 1900
cwt.; light, 1900 to 1890 cwt.;
heavy, 1915 to IT'S cwt.; sows,
HOO to 1425 cwt.; boars, 875 to
1000 cwt.
Pigs. head. $50 to 1880.
Lambs, ungraded, 1910 to 24.0O
cwt.; ewes, $50 to HOO cwt.;
weathers, 700 to 1880 cwt.
Calves, good to choice, 5000 to
$500 cwt.; medium to good, 22.0O
to 3175 cwt.; culls, 1900 to 22.0O
cwt.; baby feeders, 27.0O to $500
cwt.
Pony, head, 10000.
Eggs, jumbo, 40 to acc doz.; large,
35 to 45c doz.; medium, 20 to 42c
doz.; pullet, 26 to 39c doz.; peewee,
81 to Bic doZ.
Chickens, live heavy, 16 to 19c
h.; light, to Ice h.; dressed
young, 2S12 to 40c lb.; old, 2312 to
BIC Id.
Butter, AZ to SIC h.; Cherries,
Is to 19c qt.; Honey, Csc h.; Peas,
&c lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Fourteen Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Fourteen persons were appre-
hended for alleged violations of
the motor vehicle laws in recent
days. On file in the office of Trial
Magistrate Robert NJ Maroney in
Oakland were the following, with
fines assessed:
William Kenneth Hawkins, Jr.,
Kingwood, w. Va, exceeding so
miles per hour, SIS.
Merrill Henry Bickel, Altoona,
Pa, falling to keep to the right of
the center of the highway, $40.
Josephine Baker Bisbee, Oak
land, exceeding 50 miles per hour,
$40.
George Walter Sanders, Oakland,
pleaded not guilty to operating an
automobile at a speed greater than
reasonable and proper. The case
was dismissed.
Leon James Burgess, Elk Garden,
also pleaded not guilty to charge
of failing to give the right of way
but was found guilty and fined
$40 at a hearing Saturday, June 27
The two cases grew out of a
wreck near the Deep Creek bridge
several days ago.
Fred Grover Kerns, Grafton,
passing near the crest of hill, $40.
Earl o. Wonderly, Mt Lake Park,
failing to obey stop sign, S..
Harrison Marley Thrasher, Deer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Discuss Effects of
Milk Strike Upon
Economy of Farmers

Legislators and milk producers
met last Saturday night in Grants
vile to study the milk plant strike
of the Carnation company, but
after it was all over. the strike
was still in effect.
The meeting had beer called by
Delegate Ebert Bucket and Sena-
tor B. l.. Gender with an invita-
ton for Congressman John r
Foley to attend. The purpose was
to determine the issues of the
labor-management dispute, its eff
feet upon the economy of milk
producers and to determine if steps
could be taken to settle the dis
pute.
Invitation were extended to man.
agement, labor, milk producers and
interested public Management was
not represented. Farmers revealed
some 800 producers had been sell
ling about $4,000 pounds Of milk
per day at the receiving station
at Oakland, and they were now
without an outlet for their milk.
They said they must continue
to feed and milk their COWS but
that most of the milk was being
poured away. Some said they had
been skimming cream and market
ing it, feeding SKINNED milk to
the hogs but that most of the milk
produced was being wasted They
said they must continue to invest
money in feed. Drivers of trucks
over Is routes in the county are
idle. A percentage Of receipts
from sale of milk goes to pay for
the pickup and delivery service
Vice-president and president OF
Local 1O-295, Oil Chemical and
Atomic Workers, international
union, AFL-CIO, outlined the is
sues between the company and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
1890 Magazine Tells
Of Deer Park S Glory

The glory that was once Deer
Parks came to light in magazine
of $780, discovered about a week
ago In the magazine The Bulletin
a weekly journal of social and
literary life" and dated June 90
1890, was used as floor covering
under some linoleum or other
material, and was in an outbuilding
on a farm recently purchased by
Albert Harvey from Miss Berna-
dine Warwick, located in Pleasant
Valley.
The magazine was uncovered
when Mr.. Harvey was engaged in
tearing down the outbuilding.
An advertisement in the maya
zine called attention to Deer Park
and Oakland, ION the crest of the
Alleghanies, 5000 feet above tide
water" with the season opening
June 81. Featured was the fact
that electric lights had been intro
duccd throughout the houses and
grounds that Turks and Russian
baths ard large swimming pools
had been provided for ladies and
gentlemen. The rates were $50
SIS and $50 per month.
In the same magazine was q
double page spread concerning the
summer season at Deer Park. A
lot of it is not readable but one
was able to discern that 1.-THE ride
from Pittsburgh to Deer Park is
delightful all-day panorama of ro-
mantle and variet beauty. The
choicest scenery unfolds itself
along the valleys of the Mononga-
hela, the Youghiogheny, the Cas-
selman and Wills Creek-From
Cumberland up to Deer Park is
a climb which only the ablest Of
iron horses can successfully &C.
complish for a steady, long grade
of two hundred feet to the mile
must be overcome ere the summit
of the Alleghenies is reached"
There were pictures of the hotel
itself, the Chapel, the Cleveland
cottage, the office, the piazza, anc
other scenSeS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Welfare T Expenses
$25,868.59 For May

4 PlblieI Welfare expenditures for
'Mayss~ir this county showed an
other decrease over the previous
month, amounting to S470.71 Six
hundred siXty-four persons re-
ceived S25,86859 through the coun-
ty welfare board during that
month. according to figures re-
leased by DR.. Alvin Thalheimer,
chairman of the State Department
of Public Welfare. The total did
not include cost of local admins
tration.
The report showed the total
number receiving assistance was
five less than the previous month.
Largest percentage of the total
expenditures for May was for Aid
to Dependent Children where 318
persons in 108 families received
$9,974.45, an average of S92.36 per
family. There were eight new APP
plications for assistance in this
category with five cases being
added and eight cancelled.
Under Old Age Assistance cate
CORY 211 persons received S9,540.93,
an average of S4522. There were
six new applications with five
cases being added and four can
celled.
Five blind persons received
$34075. Eighty-five persons listed
as permanently and totally dis
abled received $4188.55, an aver
age of S4845. There was one new
application in this classification
with two cases being added and
four cancelled.
Twenty-Five persons listed under
general public assistance received
S704.91, an average of S32.04. There
was one new application with one
case added and three cancelled
Twenty-three persons listed under
foster home care received S1,189
an average of S51.70.
Twenty-Five persons were inves-
tigated for free hospital care and
I that number were found eligible
Throughout the state the well
fare program cost S2,3O6,433 as
compared to S2,3O3,991 for the pre-
vious month and $2,O31 ,255 for May
year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Grantsville Winner
Over Salisbury 1873

Grantsville Sluggers extended
their two-year hex over the Sails
bury Cardinals by beating them
for the 7th consecutive time in
Pen-Mar Baseball league game
Sunday at Grantsville by the de-
cisive score of 1873.
Salisbury never has beaten
Grantsville since entering the
League last year. The Sluggers
swept four games last season and
have taken three in row this year.
Sundays defeat dropped Sails
bury two games back of the 'front.'
running Barrelville team which
BANKED the Mt. Savage team 6 to
O.
Grantsville, occupant of fourth
place, four games off the pace, in
creased its winning streak to five
games and snapped the four game
skein enjoyed by Salisbury.
Dave Richards, who pitched four
and one-half innings for Grants
vile, got the credit for his sixth
victory against single loss. He
famed seven. The game was high
lighted by the slugging of Catcher
John Keister and the relief pitch
ing of Robert Keister.
John Keister blasted two home
runs and a single and had five
RIBS to his credit He hit his first
homer in the third with two
aboard and led off the fifth with
another one. After relieving Rich
ards in the fifth inning, Robert
Keister retired the next Is Sails
bury batsmen in order. Only one
ball was hit out of the infield and
that was a fly. JUNE Perry had a
double and single. Tucker Cain
had a two-run homer in the third
while Joe Taylor and Zumpano
had two hits each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Teen Corner
By DICK CASTILOW

Hi, hope you all had very nice
weekend Teen Canteen was very
pleased to have visitors from
camps Minnetoska and White
thorne last Friday night. There
were eighteen or twenty in at
tendance. It's surprising the vaca-
ton people that are now attending
Canteen, there were about forty
vacationers there Friday night.
am very glad that they realize
that they are welcome, all teen
ayers are welcome, this is without
eXpection.
If you all happened to be tuned
to channel twelve on Saturday,
you saw and heard me make a
statement on Boyland Bandstand
that could stand a great deal of
explaining The statement was
that Il think adults (parents) are
often more delinquent than their
teen-agers. well if you will turn
to channel twelve on Saturday at
two thirty l will try and explain
the statement. This may prove diff
ficult as l may not see the same
view this week.
Do you know that in Clarksburg
people know where Mountain Lake
Park is much sooner than Oakland?
This is a fact People ask me
where I'm from and l say Oakland,
then the usual reply is, rs that
near Mt. Lake," l think that this
is from tennis Journeys, at least
four that l know of were because
of this. Gee, Mountain LakerS
ought to really be proud.
Well I'll see you all at Teen
Canteen Friday night. Everyone
is welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman c. Frazee,
of Accident, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Dolores,
to Pvt. James M. Wellington, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Wolf
ington, 81 Stewart avenue, Cum
berland.
Miss Frazee is a graduate of
Northern High school, class of 1856
and of Catherman's Business
School, Cumberland She is en-
ployed as a secretary by the Celia
nese Corporation of America near
Cumberland
Pvt. Wellington was graduated
from Fort Hill High school, class
of 1855 and is stationed with the
army at Camp Gordon, George.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02

Park, exceeding so miles per hour
$40.
Dennis Neil Lowers, Swanton
operating without a license, SIS.
William Donald Metheney, Crel.
lin, operating without license, $40
William Gordon Savage, Pitts
burgh, Pa, exceeding so miles per
hour, S25.
Ira Newton Brown, Aliquippa
Pa, operating without a license
$40.
Louis Cerolini, Monessen, Pa.
operating at a speed greater thar
reasonable and proper, $25.
Stanley William Finzel, Grants.
vile, passing on a double white
line, IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
TERRA ALTA STOCKYARD
Terra Alta. w Va.

Terra Alta, w. va.
Calves, choice, $3.50 to $500;
good, 31.50 to $500; medium, 31.00
to 32.40; common, 2700 to 1880
Steers, good, $500 to 2780;
stock, $3.50 to $500.
Heifers, good, 24,50 to 26.70;
stock, 23.00 to 2575.
Cows, good, 1850 to 2050; medi-
UNI. 1850 to 1890; common, 1880
to 1850
Bulls, $3.50 to 2640.
Hogs, 1880 to 1880; Sows, 1000
to lips; Male Hogs, 500 to $50;
Pigs, head, 1000 to 1850.
Lambs, $3.50 to 1920.
Horses, cWt., 100 to $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Former County Student
Is Scholarship Winner

A young lady who served her
school at Poolesville as editor of
the yearbook, her church as a COM
mittee chairman of Youth Fellow
ship, and her family as baby sitter
for seven younger brothers and Sis
tiers, has been selected as the M.
c. E. A. Scholarship winner for
1859.
Florence Bethel, II, senior at
Poolesville High school, ranked
first in graduating class of 33.
Her love of working with people, y
as she terms it, has led to a variety
of positions: library club president;
F. Fl. A. reporter, student council
chaplain. In addition she has been
active in school plays and acted
as chairman of the Community
Fair. She will enter FroStburg
State Teachers college in the fall.
Scholarship applicants are Sc
lected by the Montgomery county
Education association scholarship
committee of guidance counselors.
The girl also has been granted
the Mrs. Harry Elkins Parkhurst
scholarship in the amount of $100
per year for four years.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dali Bethel, she attended Garrett
county schools until September,
1856, when she entered Poolesville
High school.
Asked why she wants to be a
teacher, Florence replied: 81 want
to help others experience the same
satisfaction l receive from know
ing that job has been we'll DONE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
With Our Men
In The Service

Marine Pfc. Wayne L. Mckenzie,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w.
Mckenzie of Star Route, Grants
vile, is serving with the Third
Marine Aircraft Wing at the Ell
Toro Marine Corps Air Station,
Santa Ana, Calf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02

Grantsville's record is now nine
victories against seven defeats for
a percentage of .563 The Sluggers
are in fourth place with Barrel
vile, Salisbury and Hyndman
ahead of them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and
friends for their kindness and
sympathy extended at the death
of our father, the late William
Otto.
We especially want to thank Rev.
Prince and we are grateful to
those who sent flowers and helped
in any way.
The Children
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02

union. Some 140 union members
are affected. Negotiations for a
new contract between the union
and Carnation company began June
and covered II items. The con-
tract expired June II when the
strike began.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02

U. S. steelworkers agreed to de-
lay of two weeks on steel strike
after request by President Eisen-
hover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Detergent for
Auto m attic Washers

The ideal detergent for all automatic washers
with new super dnse-woshes clean, penetrotes
fobhc ond yet never overfIows in washer Sovs
on Sob supply thot comes in reusobIe drum.
sob. 11.95
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
Mothers Of
First Graders
Meet Gt Tea

Readiness" and First Grade
Work" were topics of discussion
at the First Grade Mothers tea
held last Friday in the elemen-
tary school building.
Mrs. Ruby Murray and Miss
Meredith Stepleton, the two first
grade teachers, spoke on the
meeting topics. Superintendent A.
B. Murray explained schedules,
school policies and bus routes. The
use of the public library was dis
cussed by Miss Ocie Anderson
and Mrs, James Daley urged
the mothers to take an active
part in the PTA program.
Home room mothers assisting
at the tea were Mrs. Leland Am
stutz. Mrs. Richard Boehr, Mrs
ROLAND Dodge, Mrs. William
Mericle, and Mrs. Harley Steiner
School officials estimate thai
there will be So enrolled in the
first grade when school opens
next week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
Trout Derby Near
Close With ~
Tagged Fish Lett

With Buttons annual Trout
Derby closing at midnight next
Monday there are still AZ of this
years prize fish lurking in the
Buckeye quarry.
Trout fishing moved off with
a rush during the opening days of
the season but has diminished
considerably during the August
dog days. Walleyes, which were
not biting earlier in the season,
have been caught more fire.
quently during the middle and
latter weeks of the Derby.
Only % tagged trout remain,
with 105 of this years 128 prize
fish already caught, claimed and
cleaned. Twenty-Five of Al tagged
walleyes have been caught, with
19 remaining.
Both trout and walleye catches
are slightly above 1858, Derby
officials reported. Only 95 trout
and 20 walleyes were turned in
for prizes in last years contest.
Lester Niswander, in charge of
Derby headquarters at Niswan-
der's Newsstand, said that all of
this years prize tags must be
turned in as quickly as possible
to be eligible for the prizes Of
fered.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
Six Life, Star
Scouts Will Get
Badges at Court

Three Life Scout and three
Star Scout badges will be pre-
Sented to Bluffton Boy Scouts on
the way to their Eagle awards at
Court of Honor Tuesday, Sep
tember 5, at 7:30 p. m. in the
First Mennonite church.
The Court of Honor will be at
tended by Beaverdam and Gil
boa troops as well as the local
scouts and their parents.
Those qualifying as Life Scouts
are Gregory Emans, Michael
Emans and Robert Blank, and
the new Star Scouts will be Rog-
er Benroth, Francis Hardness
and Dennis Gable.
The Boy Scout Life Guard
award, highest award in swim
ming offered in scouting, will al
so be presented to Lynn Basing-
er.
Three boys who will receive
their first class badges are Tom
Bogart, Jan Benroth and Harry
Greding. New second class scouts
will be Mark Amstutz, Gregory
Triplett, Denny Morrison, Danny
Morrison and Tom Foltz, and two
new tenderfeet are Gene Lehman
and William Sawyer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
Riley Creek
Church To Mark
5Oth Anniversary

Two former pastors of the
Riley Creek Baptist church will
return Sunday to participate in
the observance of the 50th an
niversary of the present church
location Sunday, September 13.
The event will also be known as
the church Homecoming.
The Rev. Roy Longenecker,
Pemberville, will deliver the
morning service message, and
the afternoon speaker will be the
Rev. Robert L. Turner of East
Liverpool.
A basket picnic dinner will be
served in the church basement,
and the public is invited to at
tend any or all parts of the
Homecoming program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
HGlIse-Reiter
Wedding Sunday

The wedding of Miss Roberta
Hause, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Hause of Rawson, to
Thomas Reiter. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Reiter, Mt. Cory,
will be an event of Sunday after
noon in the Rawson Evangelical
United Brethren church.
The wedding will be at $3.50
o'clock with half an hour of or
gan music preceding it. The Rev.
Thomas II. Weisenborn will Of
ficiate. The custom of open
church will be observed.
Miss Hause and Mr.. Reiter are
both graduates of the Cory-Raw-
son high school and are presently
attending Bowling Green State
university. Miss Hause is a sen.
ior and Mr.. Reiter a junior.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
SOCIETY AND CLUBS

quilting, sewing carpet rags and
canning. Those enjoying refresh
ments with her were Mrs. Sylvia
Smith, Mrs. Ervena Cogley, Mrs.
Mary STAGE, Mrs. Doris DeLong,
Mrs. Flossie Culp, Mrs. Gene
We've Hoffner, Mrs. Helen Gala
way, Mrs. Sarah Jane Sheffel,
Mrs. Marie Pifer, Mrs. Mary
Ford, Mrs. Carrie Clapp, Mrs,
Mable Bower, Mrs. Elsie Stahl
Mrs. Nettie Bland and the hon
ored guest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Osborne
have rented the A. E. Luginbihl
residence on South Lawn avenue,
They plan to move there from
their Main street residence after
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Patterson va.
cate the Luginbihl house
to move into their new home
on West Kibler street.