davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Davis Passes
Humble CIV

Doug Davis. a 150-pound, S.
foot 7 quarterback, threw
three touchdown passes and
picked up l03 yards in the air
to lead Fairfax to a 26-0 VIC
tory over George Washington
last night in a Northern Vir-
ginia Group I football game on
the losers field.
Davis, a junior who missed
two days practice this week be-
cause of illness. rif1ed a 7-yard
pass to End Tom Appler with
1855 left in the arst quarter to
end a 34-yard drive.
In the second quarter, be
threw to End Bucky Howery
for a 46-yard scoring play and
guided Fairfax SO yards in IS
seconds with a payoff pitch
to Appler on the last play in
the first half.
FAIRFAX GA 8 o-e6
CIV -------- o o o o. q
Fairfax scoring: Touchdowns-Au-
pier. 2 e., pass from DAVIS: 80, pass
from Davis. Howery (46, pass from
Davisl Mullisan a. rum. Conversions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
THE EVENING STAR ALT
Washington. b. {. ~
Saturday, September IS, 1852
Lute Surge Aids
Luther Jackson

Luther jackson High School
scored three touchdowns in the
fourth period--two on long
range defensive plays--to defeat
Douglass Of Leesburg, 200,
yesterday in a Virginia Inter-
scholastic Association football
game at Luther jackson.
Nathaniel Braxton, a guard,
broke through to block a
Douglass field goal effort and
ran 30 yards to break open a
scoreless tie early in the fourth
quarter. Carroll Rich picked
of a pass and ran 40 yards to
score the clincher.
LUTHER JACKSON. o o 0 20-20
Luther Jackson scoring: Touchdowns
--Braxton 900, blocked placement.
Rich t4Q, intercepted pass), Reavee t2.
rum. Conyersions-Rich (pass from
Reaves), johnson (run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Roosevelt
Rebounds

Roosevelt High School, beaten
IN its first two football games
by Catholic League teams, got
OH on the wrong foot agar,
Yesterday, but this time rc-
bounded behind All High Quar-
terback Butch johnson IN
thump Dunbar, 25-6, in an
lnterhigh League West Division
opener at Roosevelt.
Dunbar's Warren BAYLOR re-
turned the opening KICKOFF "a
yards for the visitors onlv
score. Then johnson guided
the Riders to three touchdowns
before halftime on drives of Sc
yards in six plays, so yards in
Tour plays and 80 yards in four
plays.
johnson scored himself on an
option play off left tackle from
10 yards out and passed ID
yards to End Norman Holmes
In the end zone in the second
quarter.
In the final period, johnson
passed 80 yards to End Lenny
Randolph to cap a 97-yard
drive in IL plays.
For the day, johnson clicked
on nine of IA passes for 21l
Yards and carried the ball Is
times for SO.
DUNBAR a n n q
ROOSEVELT 8 10 O 90
Dunbar scoring: Touchdowns-Bay
lor tS3. kickoff return).
=, Roosevelt scoring; Touchdown
rum; N. Holmes "a, pass from
Johnson; Randolph t32. pass from
Johnson). ConverSion-R. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
al Pro Court Games
Will Be TeIevised

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (AP)
-Forty-one of the 312 games
on the tentative schedule of the
National Basketball AsSocia-
ton will be nationally televised
over the NBC network, it was
announced today. Eight play
of games also will be carried.
All televised games are
scheduled for Saturday and
Sunday afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Two racks List
Stock Car Races

Clay Eastridge of Fredericks-
burg and Jimmy MARS of Sill
yer Spring will be trying for
their fourth and fifth feature
victories in the sportsman
stock car programs at $50 to-
night at Old Dominion Speed
way and at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
at Marlboro.
Both have won three features
at Old Dominion this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Duwkins q Scholar

NEW YORK, Sept. IS (AP)
- Thirty-two new Rhodes
scholars sailed for England to-
day for two years of study at
Oxford University. In the group
was 1t. Peter Dawkins, the 81
year-old football player who
survived a case of polio to
become an All-America back for
Army last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Shenandoah
Scratches

Noble Request. HI Shelia, Irish
JACK. Pamion. Tom Foolery, Super
Mamie. MaryS Mint.
3-Eosi. Bell Cross.
up Rocket.
Princess Sarto
Bid. ''NS
S-Gang Moll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Capitalist. Noble Request, Tryan-
catch Me
bazaar Goya, Grand Play, Lily's
Gal.
?-Soxie, La Boss. Eosi
mr.. Settle. Zosh, Oboveboard.
Woodbrook, Henry s. H., Nanette.
5-Iumbles Tot. Miss DIE. Poetic.
Air Warrior. December King
Viking Victory.
S-Gang Mol. Ponderette. Pound
Foolish.
browse, Annette @ Good Bit
O-Hero's Prince, II 2nd. Gem Beau,
Best Bet-GanE Moll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Wakefield Ties
Warwick Eleven

Wakefield and Warwick High
School football teams yielded
first-half touchdowns and bat
tied to a 6-6 tie last night at
Wakefield.
The host Warriors drew blood
the first time with the bah
after Warwick suffered a bad
pass from center in punt for
nation on its 80. On third
down Quarterback Jim Hama
saki hit End Art Vieregg on a
29-yard pass play. The extra
point placement was blocked
after a low snap.
Warwick. from the Tidewa-
ter area. churned IS yards in
IL plays to tie the score in the
second quarter. Quarterback
Dutch Spain turning his left
end for the last 6 yards.
Vieregg then blocked the con-
version kick to preserve the
tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Leeds at Kenwood

Daphne Dutton shot an 80
yesterday to lead the qualiflers
for Mondays Kenwood Country
Club women's golf champion
ship. Mrs. Harold Price, last
years champion, had an SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Eastern Routs
Phelps, 400

Quarterback Roscoe Brown
passed for two touchdowns and
Halfback Martin Baum one
today as Eastern High Schools
football team opened defense
OF its Interhigh League cham
pionship with a 400 victory
over Phelps at Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Surprising Carroll High
Unbeoten in 3 Games

to a 264-to-50 advantage in
total yardage gained.
CARROLL 80 10 o Go
WILSON o q q O. o
Carroll scoring: Touchdowns-Price
go, run) Rohan e, plunge; Stevens
Us, rum Conversion-DiPtetro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Lindsay Fires
Curdozo to


Quarterback John Lindsay
passed for touchdowns the first
three times Cardozo got the
bali to start the Clerks toward
a $40 victory over Bell Vo-
cational yesterday in an Inter-
high League opener at Cardozo.
Lindsay connected twice on
long throws to Halfback Rob-
ert Johnson, who scored a
third touchdown on a 22-yard
run the fourth scrimmage play
after the second-half kickoff.
End James Jones took Lind
says other touchdown pass, a
l7-yarder ending a 65-yard
drive, and also was on the re-
ceiving end of a 65-yard scor-
ing play from Donald Surratt
in the last period.
Bell, which lost to Anacostia,
$50. last week end in a nom
league game, reached the Car
dozo 3 in the third quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
SDinourn Passes
TumbIes Bates

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 26 (Spe-
ciaD Allan Avery passed to
Alphonso Lawson for two
touchdownS and paced Spin
garn High School of Washing
ton to an 1870 victory over
Bates here yesterday. $500
Avery passed to Lawson in
the opening minutes of the
game for a touchdown to end
? 68-yard march in eight plays.
They again teamed up in the
second quarter on a 5-yard
play. Spingarn added its final
marker when Charles Gross
picked UP a tumble and ran 20
yards. ., s.
sPIMdARN ----.-- 9 6 6 e-Is
BATES -------- q, o o. D
Spingarn scoring: Touchdewns-
Lawson, . co. pass from Avery; &.
pass from ,Ayery): Gross go, run
with fumble),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
DEALE MARINE SALES


Cruis Along
Larson Fiberglas
Mercury Outboard
Apelco Rsdiotelephone and
Depth Saunders
We now have several 1860 models of
re phove on display, available for
Immediate delivery. other models
aatlable for early delivery, or time
We also have several 1859 demon.
strators and good used boats at tre-
mendous savings Slips available for
most boats purchased
Thinking Of recovering your present
boat2 Place your order now for the
engine Of your choice, and take ad-
vantage of our low winter rates We
have expert mechanics and machine
lists. all work guaranteed,
CUPBOARD OWNERS - Leave your
motor with US for winter storage
and tuneup. Expert factory-trained
mechanics using latest methods and
test equipment assure peak per-
Let US store your boat for the winter.
wet or dry storage Now accepting
applications for any size up to
90 tons
Convenient financing, II desired. with
personaliEed attention to all details.
Buy your boats and equipment from
experienced boatmen.
DEALE MARINE SALES
DEALE, MD. uN. 7-2O23
Look for Our Sign on the Roof"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

SAfasDSSAO II o y ia
Cardozo scoring: Touchdowns-R,
Johnson 3 Isl, pass-run from Lind
say; AZ ,pass-run from Lindsay; 20.
rum; y Jones . ~, pass from Lind,
say; o. pass-run from SurrattJ Com
Versions-Tasker 3. R. johnson lrush) -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
CHRTS-CRAFT

34-ft. twin-screw 130-hp. engs, hydr.
controls, depth recorder. spotlight,
blower, 1l0-v. converter, battery
charger, fishing chrs. and other equip.
Must sell. no reas. offer reused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

FIFTH RACE-Purse- $1,000: 4
year-oldS ana up: claiming; | mile,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24

Leone in West Africa. Although
the Conservative government is
anxious to protect white and Asian
minorities in Kenya, this British
East African territory within five
years must surely be we'll on the
way toward the African political
majority which even many white
Kenyans themselves concede now
is inevitable.
The principal problem for Brit
ain in Africa remains FESTIVE Nya-
saland and it's bid to break up the
federation in which it currently
is welded with Northern and
Southern Rhodesia.
For the federation is Britain's
testing ground for multiracialism
in Africa. A failure here would
jar the prospects of other multi
racial communities in Africa even
in the neigbhoring Union of South
Africa, which might yet be per-
suaded to change its present pol
icies by a successful experiment
in racial partnership in the Rho
desian Federation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
Torvietory
fCor%,rood from Do m 0rol
CONTINUED from Page One)

fairly widespread disappointment
among politically sophisticated
Africans over the Tory victory.
Many Africans had hoped for a
socialist victory in the belief that
the British Labor Party would
hasten the progress of British At
rican territories toward independ-
ence.
Confidence Lacking
Labor generally has established
a reputation as being the cham
pion of the African political
cause. This reputation, combined
with recent unhappy incidents, such
as the fatal beating of Mau Mau
detainees at Kenya's Hola Camp
and suppression of political &C.
tivity in Nyasaland, has contrived
to place the ruling Conservatives
at a particular disadvantage in
African eyes.
1t Is generally supposed, for
example, that the imprisoned
Nyasaland political leader, DR..
Hastings Banda, who repeatedly
requested a radio in his Rhodesian
detention camp tok listen to the
British general election result,
would have been released by the
Labor Party leaders had they won
the election. And DR.. Banda prob
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
Kennedy
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
personnel and the latter for a.
nancial help for investment, de-
velopment, and personnel.
Senator Kennedy suggested in
an address prepared for a Me-
braska Wesleyan University con-
vocation that African, European,
American, and other nations could
cooperate in the economic devel-
opment fund.- He said African
states should participate ION o
basis Of complete equality-as Civ
ers as well as receivers"
Regardless Of what Africa has
been in truth or in myth, she will
be that no longer" he said. &c. =.
call it what you will, Africa Is go
ing through revolution.
IF African progress falters be-
cause Of lack Of capital and edu-
cation, If these new states and
emerging peoples turn bitter in
their haste for independence, then
the reason will be that the West
ern powers, by indifference or lack
of imagination, have failed to
see that 1t Is their own future that
Is also at stake" he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24

the Hair Fashion Coloring techni-
clans who received prizes We're:
Isabelle Cant of New Orleans. Ca
mile Russell of Miss. and Villa
Mae Saunders from Nassau, the
Bahamas.
Fashions were exhibited by Per-
tia Bates from st. Louis, Mo-, and
Philadelphia's own Vera Gum
Models-Bobby Pitts, Shirley Jones,
Gwendolyn Dempsey, Van Sutton,
Mary Oliver, Lillian Hunter, Carrie
Montgomery, Jean Custom, and
Junior Models, Madeline Hill, Polly
Pereston, Marsha Boyd, Donna
Harris and Andrea Ingram. Ethel
Allison Of Brookley, N. Y modelled
an African dress for NJ Chpt, OF
Theta NJ Sigma.
Chairman and Co-Chairman Of
the affair were Marie Shelton of
Dallas, Texas and Dayselle Hill of
Detroit, Michigan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24

African independence faster than
the Tories, the fact Is that the
Tories are committed to the same
ultimate goal of African self-rule
which will see Britain largely with
drawn from Africa as colonial
power in the next five years.
In less than a year, Nigeria's
100000 people will be free and,
with the British Cameroons, So
maitland, Uganda, and others, far
along the road to self-rule.
Deadline Indicated
1t seems doubtful whether an
independence tarket for Tangany-
ika can be avoided much longer,
and constitutional changes leading
to greater African responsibility
are under way even in such pock-
cts of British influence as Sierra
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24

been assigned this fall to the In
wood junior high school, outside
their regular district. The par
ents charged that their children
were thus being Disseminated a
gainst.
Tenney Speaks For City
In his reply, Charles H. Tenney,
the Corporation Counsel, denied
that the two Harlem junior high
schools were segregated.
He also challenged the parents
statement on the value of inter-
relation with other ethnic groups.
Superintendent Theobald said in
his statement that the special
Harlem class had been permitted
to- go to the Inwood Junior High
School to keep the class together,
a procedure applied to similarly
intellectually gifted classes"
Since the start of the school
term some Negro parents have
boycotted the two Harlem junior
high schools to protest the refusal
to grant transfers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
Supreme Court.
Continued from Page One)

NS0hIAhuCu 1IOIil deC SilCJ
obold, Superintendent Of Schools,
charged that the parents were
seeking abolition Of district lines
on, the junior high level.
II parents are allowed to choose
the public schools their children
attend, the Superintendent said, it
would result in chaotic condi-
TONS"
About thirty Negro parents
including the five who instituted
the action-and several children
were in court yesterday.
Got Show Cause Order
The parents in the case, through
their lawyer, Paul B. Zuber, last
month obtained an order requiring
DR.. Theobold to show why the
children should not be transferred
to Junior High School 141 in the
Riverdale section Of the Bronx, or
J. H. s. 81 in the Inwood section
in upper Manhattan. Both are
predominantly white neighbor-
hoods.
The parents said that the
schools to which their children
were assigned-136 and 1S9 in
Harlem "were segregated with
student enrollments being 100 per
cent Negro and Puerto Rican."
As result, the parents said,
their children would not have
an opportunity to interrelate with
children of other ethnic groups,
which in the opinion of educators
Ia essential to a full and complete
educational experience"
The parents also said that a
class Of intellectually gifted pu-
pills that graduated last June from
Public School 1919 in Harlem had
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24

ably would have been hailed as a
recognized leader with whom Lon
don could negotiate on Nyasaland's
future.
Whites Relieved
Although their estimate may be
proved inaccurate there is net
much confidence among Africans
that the Conservatives will pur-
sue similar course.
Although the Labor Party's plat
form was naturally a popular one
among African politicians clamor-
ing for self-rule, it was not so
popular among white residents,
who see their security threatened.
The ruling white administration
in the Federation of the Rhodesias
and Nyasaland, for example, is
thus much relieved that it will
have a Conservative government
in London with which to deal dur
ing negotiations on complete in
dependence for this Central Afri-
can land.
A Labor government in London
demanding safeguards for the fed
eration's African popu lation,
which the federation's whites con-
sidered out of the question, might
conceivably have led to an open
break between the federation and
London.
In the Union of South Africa,
which although independent still
is a member of the British Com
monwealth, the Tory victory has
been generally we'll received by
the ruling white nationalist gov.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
1000 Attend
Hair Designers
Fashion Show

Philadelphia, pam overflow
audience of 1000 enjoyed most
spectacular Fashion Coiffeur Show,
last Tuesday night in the Crystal
Ballroom at the Broadwood Hotel,
when Omaha Versey Bailey, noted
Hair Stylist, walked off with the
Persulan gold Trophy as first prize
for the beautiful hair style dis
played by her charming model, Mrs.
Elsis w. Day, Of Jersey City, N.
J. Second and third priced to Guild
members went to Lottie Bailey of
Dallas, Texas, and Dorothy Strick-
land Of Detroit, Mich. Among the
other Hair Stylists who presented
models were Golden Brown of New
York, also a first prize winner as
Guest Stylist of model, Beryl Per-
EZRA, Helen Savare-Louisiana, Mary
c. Mitchell, Costello Carter, jamie
Sanders, Geneva Thomas, and Ethel
Fielder, all of Maryland. Virgin
ians who presented models were,
Pearl Wilcher, and Hattie c. Car
ter; Ulysses Ferguson and Billie
Culpepped daughter of Mae Null
drow) of New Jersey; and Irwin
Fountaine of Pennsylvania.
Awards, Prizes and Recognition
Plaques were presented also for the
"Colorama" styles modelled by
Gladys Robertson of Ohio as "Miss
Silver Platinum, Annette Snow
of Ark. as Miss Pink Silver" and
Margaret Kelsey of North Car, as
Miss Theta NJ Irgma Sorority"
because of the Sorority colors of
mad gold and green envy. Among
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
eminent.
Special Target

South Africa's policy of racial
segregation has been a special tar
get Of the British Labor Party,
and 1t Is not uncomfortable that q
Labor victory might have per-
suaded South Africa to withdraw
its membership of the British Com
monwealth.
Although under its present gov
eminent South Africa still seeks
republican status, there now seems
a good prospect that the republic
II 1t comes within the next few
years might remain within the
Commonwealth.
Whatever the white and African
viewpoints and whether or not the
.abor Farty might have pushed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24
THINNING HAIR?'
ITCHY SCALP?
Excessive
Dry
Breaking 81
of ENDS
You Can
Now Help
Prevent These
Conditions.
PROOF
IN
= nave

Don't iss yourself b Handicapped In Love
IND Romance or Be ashamed Of your poor
looking hair any longer. Here Is . SYS..
TEN that may help prevent brittle ends
that break Oft. Permitting you 70 really
compliments from your men and women
friends who will sdmirs snd envy your
hair In iis new found lovely beauty. HEae
IS A PROMISE OF REAL HELP FOR YOU
See this PROOF Nor yourself. In your owe
mirror. IN , dst, Or less ~ New lovsIles
Hair Appssrsnes IN lvstrs t3) Softer "a
Smoother ts) Mare Even Is, More cioress.
cismorovs Hair That Looks loveies. Longer
|. OF Your Money ptonrtIv Refunded,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-24

Prisoner to fellow inmate: 81
was making big money-about a
quarter Of an inch to big"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26
Century Circle

Century Circle
HostesseS for the April l meet
ing of the Century circle will be
Mrs. w. o. Geiger and Miss Ocie
Anderson. The program will be
given by Bertha Fett and Ruth
StearnS on our modern writers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26
More Donors
Needed for
BlOOdmObile

The Bluffton Red Cross COM
mittee is still behind its quota of
volunteer blood donors required
when the Ft. Wayne Bloodmobile
stops here on Tuesday, April 7.
Mrs. Watson Steiner, general
chairman, has asked that persons
willing to give blood call her as
soon as possible for an appoint
ment time.
The record of Bluffton blood
donors gives top honors to Rob
ert Stratton and Miss Theresa
Slusser, both Bluffton school
teachers, who have contributed
five and four pints respectively.
Leland Diller, local insurance
man, has also contributed four
pints and the Diller family prob
ably holds the record as a fam
lily of Red Cross blood donors.
In addition to Leland's four pints,
Mrs. Diller has contributed three,
son Sam, two, Mary 10, one, for
a total of 10 pints. Laura, young
est daughter of the OILERS will
be old enough to give her first
pint April Z, making the Diller
family 100 per cent contributors
to the bank.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26
Costs of Rural
Fire Protection
Pacts Studied

Maintenance costs of village
fire equipment will be studied be-
fore new fire protection contracts
for Orange and Richland town.
ships are prepared next month.
Village clerk A. j. B. Longs
dorf told council that $396.63 was
spent on department mainten-
ance in 1858 and another 81, SAC. .25
went to firemen's wages.
In 1857 S6a4.6O was spent on
maintenance and $1,756.25 was
spent on firemen's wages. The
department also purchased 81 $50
worth of new hose in 1857. f"
Both townships presently pay a
flat fee of $3.50 and pay the wages
of firemen who answer rural fire
calls. G
Robert Neiswander, chairman
of the Richland township board
of trustees, told the council Tues
day evening we're satisfied"
with the present contract.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26
Continued from page u

(Conunued 1rom page u
to the state contest, were Ballet
Song" and 1.-Two Moods"
Miss 10 sauder, high school
music director, said the group
may perform the welsh Folk
Suite" in the state competition,
instead of Two Moods."a
Bluffton high school entrants in
the solo and ensemble contests
to be held at Bowling Green
State university on April IL are
Ruth Frankhauser. pianist; Mary
Smucker, flutist and the wood
wind quintet. Members of the
woodwind quintet are Nancy Pat
terson, Laura Diller, Jean Stauf-
fer, Connie Patterson and Miss
Smucker.
A total of 102 students will rep
resent Bluffton high school at
the state contests at Denison.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26
Continued from pagI

Continued from page u
day at 7:30 p. m. by the choir
of the Ebenezer Mennonite
church, with Bernard Windmiller
directing.
Soloists will be Doris Basing-
er, Mabel Lora, Beulah Bixel,
Robert Gratz, Gerald Tschiegg
and Ralph Gerber. The public is
invited to the cantata, which will
be presented at the church.
Speaker at the Sunrise Service
will be John H. Bryan, assistant
pastor of Trinity Methodist
church, Lima. He is graduate
of Asbury college and has at
tended Wesley seminary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-26
POinsettia Club

On April / Blanche Harmon
will be hostess to the Poinsettia
club, with the program, entitled
"Trifles" being given by Mildred
Keel.