davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31

The telegram came from
Paris, where Miss Scott, a
night club entertainer, has
been living withthe couples
son, Skipper.
Powell, described by officials
at Bethesda Naval Hospital as
having ''the will of iron," un-
derwent an operation for re-
moval of a numerous mass at
the base of his esophagus. He
appeared to be recuperating,
satisfactorily, and was expect
ed to remain in the hospital
about six weeks.
The tumor, meanwhile, is
being examined to see if it is
benign or malignant. A ply.
stefan said these tests will take
several days.
Mrs. Maxine bargains, Pow
ellis secretary, said he was in
good spirits and wanting to
go back to work" when she
visited him at his bedside.
Powell spent two hours in
the operating room with a
team of physicians, including
his personal physician, DR..
Aaron 0. Wells.
Prior to leaving for the ope.
ration, the minister congress-
man told some 5000 persons
at a rally at Abyssinia Bap.
list Church, that the growth is
not in the throat to affect his
speech, but at the base of the
esophagus, between the stom.
ach and the heart.
He called for continuing
campaigns for Harlem Hospi-
tai, for more middle-income
housing in Harlem, and for
more political appointments
for Negroes and Puerto Ricans.
He warned city officials that
most serious repercussions
would follow in the 1860 and
1861 election campaigns if Har-
LENS needs are ignored"
Before Powell spoke, the
Rev. David Licorish predicted
that ''he will stare death in
the face, and come back with
greater life to walk these
streets of Harlem"
The choir sang Powell's re-
quest, "Ain't Got Time to Die"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31

WITH THE LADIES - The
National Beauty Culturists
League, the National Associa.
ton of Negro Business and
Professional Women's Clubs
and the National Negro Home
Demonstration Agents Associa-
ton were recipients of cour-
tesies from Coca-Cola during
their recent annual conven-
tons.
Meeting at Philadelphia, the
Beauty Culturists were hosted
by The Philadelphia Coca-Cola
Bottling Company, whose rep
resentative, Christopher B.
Conner. is seen serving DR..
Katie E. Wickam, NBCL presi-
dent, New Orleans, as Mrs.
Marie S. Smith, Philadelphia,
right, and Mrs. Carolyn Dis
mond, Harrisburg, Pa, left,
look on.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31

son Miss.) Coca-Cola Bottling
Company, poses with Home De-
monstration Agents president,
Mrs. Lillian Palmer, Natchez,
Miss, at his left, and mem
bers of the organizations exc
cutive committee, during Jack
son, Miss. meeting of groups.
From Mrs. Palmer's left are
Mrs. Sadie G. Hill, Jackson,
Miss, Mrs. Georgia Sanders,
Winnsboro, La, Mrs. Daisey
NJ. Lewis, Jackson, Miss, Mrs.
Esther w. Reed, Jackson, Miss,
and Mrs. Wealthea r. Cox,
Canton, Miss.
In top row, left to right, are
Miss Alice /. Little, Jackson,
Miss, Miss Vera Dial, Hous-
ton, Texas, Miss Juanita Will
liams, Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs.
p. r. Brown, Prairie View,
Texas, and Mrs. Berniece d.
Mckay, Athens, Texas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31
Mt. Helm To Observe
124th Anniversary
BY Melvin c. Virgins

JACKSON, Miss. - Mount
Helm Baptist Church, the old
est organized Church for
Negroes in Kinds County-and
possibly in the State of Mis-
sissippi = will begin observing
its 124th Anniversary Sunday,
November /. The overall pro-
gram will run for a week with
different ministers of the City
cooperating.
Rev. w. l.. Varnado of Mem
phis, Tennessee, one of the for
mer Pastors of both Mount
Helm and Parish Street Bap-
fist Churches, will deliver the
sermon on Sunday, November
8, climaxing the weeks pro-
gram, a IL o'clock. The
Church's present and 14th pas
tor, Rev. I. B. Brown, will
preach the memorial sermon
at the z o'clock Sunday night
service.
Pastors and their choirS
from S e v er a prominent
churches of the city will high
light the evening services all
of which will begin at 7::30
p. m.
The scheduled speakers and
their churches are listed as
follows: Monday, November 2,
Rev. G.. c. Hunte, New Hope
Baptist Church; Tuesday, Rev.
R. M. Richmond, Blair Street
Methodist Church; Wednesday,
Rev. S. L. Whitney, Parish
Street Baptist Church; Thurs
day, Rev. L. c. Pickens, New
Hope Baptist Church; Friday,
Rev. B. d. Rushing, New
Mount Zion and Saint Peter
Baptist Churches.
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31
Utica Junior
College Plan


Beginning Wednesday after
noon, November 4, 1859, the
Utica Junior College will open
its annual homecoming festi-
vitieS, so announces President
Walter Washington.
An all-students pep rally in
the gymnatorium will open
the session. Numerous bands
from neighboring schools have
been invited to march in the
homecoming paarde, which is
to be held in downtown Utica,
Thursday, November 5 begin
ming at 1890 a. m. The foot
ball game, between the Utica
Junior College High School
Bulldogs and the Burgland
High School Tigers, follows at
loo p. m. ''Miss Homecoming"
will be crowned during half
time.
The homecoming ball, with
music by the Red-Tops, will
be set in the schools gymna-
forum at $3.50 p. m. Thurs
day, November 5, 1859. Tick
cts for both the game and the
ball can be purchased at the
school or from any of the stu
dents.
The public is cordially invi-
ted.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31

The B & p women met at
Detroit where The Coca-COla
Company, Atlanta, contributed
trophies for the Associations
Miss B & P contest. In second
panel, Taylor Cox, Detroit
Coca-Cola Bottling Company,
is shown with retiring B & P
president, Mrs. Marie Harri-
son, East Orange, N. j., right
and contest winners, left to
right, Miss Sanford, Detroit,
standing in for Miss Dorothy
Ray Hinson, Dallas, Texas, who
was 4th place winner, Miss
Barbara Roy, Washington, d.
c., End place, Miss Carmen
Cochran, Detroit, miss B & p
of 1882" and Miss lene Robin
son, Detroit, who received
trophy for 3rd place winner,
Miss Sandra Grady, Newark,
N. J.
At top. E. I. Lipscomb. Jack
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31
NAACP
AnnOunceState
Meet Nov.6-7

The Mississippi State Con
ference of N. A. A. C. P.
branches will hold its 14th an
nual conference, November
6-7-8, in Jackson. Workshops
on desegregation, registration
and voting, membership and
fund raising will be among the
topics for discussion.
Speakers will be: Attorney
r. B. Sugarmon, of Memphis,
Tennessee Sundays mass
meeting; Mr.. Kelly nj. Alex
ander, President of North
Carolina State Conference of
NAACP branches - freedom
fund dinner speaker; and Rev.
Wendell P. Taylor, of Hatties-
burg, Mississippi Friday
nights kickoff meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31

McCOMB, Miss. Mrs.
Emily P. Oneal, Chairman of
Publicity Committee of the
Mississippi Home Economics
Association, Negro Section
has announced that this group
will meet in annual session,
Friday and Saturday, Novem-
Der s and z, at Dansby Hall
Auditorium on Jackson Col
lege campus. Theme for the
session will be: "5Oth Anniver-
sary-Yesterday and Tomor-
row."
The Tentative Program is as
follows:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6.
1859: $3.50 A. M.-12 Noon =
Registration - Lobby, Dansby
Hall Auditorium.
1000 A. M.-12:OO Noon =
First General Session = Dams
by Hall Auditorium.
Presiding Mrs. Lula X.
O'Neal, Vice Pres.
Devotion.
Special Music.
Presidents Message = Mrs.
Sadie G. Hill.
HighlightS in Home Econo-
mics.
College Club Speaks - AL
corn A & M College.
Announcements.
1900 Noon-1:15 P. M. Lunch
con - B. F. Roberts Dining
Hall.
lis P. M.-2::15 P. M. = Com
mittee meetings.
2:15 P. M.-4:30 P. M. - Sec
0nd General Session - Dansby
Hall Auditorium.
Presiding - Mrs. Sadie c.
Hill, President.
Group Singing.
Introduction of G. u S {
Speaker.
Guest Speaker - Miss Olga
p. Brucher, AHEA President
University of Rhode Island.
Special Music - Mrs. Caro-
Ign c. Washington.
Report of Delegates to
AHEA = Mrs. Sadie c. Hill,
Miss Sallie Redmond.
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31

DIR. SAMUEL c. KINCHE-
LOE, President of Tougaloo
Southern Christian College,
Tougaloo, Miss, since 1856, A..
B., Drake University; M. A.,
Ph.D., University of Chicago;
Lift. D., Pacific University; D..
D., Chicago Theological Semi
nary, in whose honor the new
Science Hall of the college has
been named. Recently in pre-
senting DR.. Kicheloe as a can
didate for the Honorary de-
gree, Doctor of Divinity, Dean
John McCraw of Drake Univer-
sity, Des Moines, Iowa, sum-
med up the way the Board of
Trustees of the college must
have felt when they thus hon.
CONTINUED on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31
Marian Anderson
Gets Rector's
Award

NEW YORK - An antique
silver cross, hand-fashioned in
England a century ago, known
as the Rector's Award was pre-
scented to Marian Anderson,
contralto, as "an outward SYM
boil of inward grace" by the
Rev. DIR. M. Moran Weston,
rector of st. Phillips Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, Sunday
at the morning service. 1t will
also be duplicated for success
sive recipients.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31
Annual Meeting OF Eighth District
Federation And Essay Elimination
Contest Are Announced

Church in Annual session at
which time Senior High
School Girls from several
Schools and Colleges in the
District will compete in the
Mississippi State Federation
Oratorical Contest for cash
Prizes to be sent to the Col
lege of their choice in their
Freshman Year. These girls
have written and memorized
their Essays and each will be
given ample time to speak.
There can be only one State
Contestant from a District. The
Winner at this meeting will
be sent to Clarksdale, Missis-
sippi with expenses paid by
the District Federation. There
she will compete with Repre-.
sentatives from the other Dis
tricts for three Prizes:
$4,000 in cash
$500 in cash
5000 in cash
Prizes to be paid to the Col
lege of their Choice in the
Freshman Year.
The Public is cordially in
vited to hear these Contestants
in the 9Th District on Sunday,
November 8, 1859 at 2::45 P. M.
at Central Methodist Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31
Remove PoweII's
Tumor AS Hazel
Prayers

NEW YORK = A telegram
from Hazel Scott, wife of ILL.,
ness-ridden Adam Clayton
Powell Jr., told the fiery legis-
lator that she was praying for
victory in every way"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31

JACKSON, Miss. - On Sum-
day, November 8, 1859 at 2:45
P. M. the Eighth Congression-
al District Federation will
meet at Central Methodist
Evening star., 1959-10-19
Freighter Sinks
In GuIf;7 Soved,
d Still MISSING

CoATzACoALCos. Mexico.
Oct. 10 (AP).-The small
freighter Victor Lynn. out of
Tampa. Fla, sank yesterday 20
miles of this Gulf Coast port.
Seven members Of the crew
were rescued hours later. but
four others still were missing
last night.
The 372-ton vessel, said to
have been in service nearly 80
years, was owned by Harold
Kent Of Tampa.
Survivors said the ship sprang
a leak in the No. / hold and
went down about noon in
stormy weather.
The radio failed about the
time the vessel began shipping
water, they said, and an SOS
could not be sent.
The survivors were picked up
five hours later by the Miss
Mikey, owned by an oil drilling
company.
Evening star., 1959-10-19

entists who studied the struc-
ture 20 miles south Of Fort
Stockton, Tex, as Drs. Robert
s. Dietz Of the Navy Electronic
Laboratory, San Diego; Arnold
Mason, Eugene Shoemaker and
Robert Jackman Of the Geo.
logical Survey. Washington.
D. c.. and Menlo Park, Calf.
The structure is known as
Sierra MADEIRA. 1t appears to
be like but larger than that
found at the Mateor Crater in
Arizona. It is assumed that
about 1000 feet Of the Sierra
MADEIRA impact crater has
eroded away to expose its un-
derlying structure. The geolo-
gists estimated the age Of the
West Texas crater remains to
be so million years.
The only other known world
localities where evidence Of such
an intense shock exist are the
Steinham Basin in Germany,
the Kentland structure in In
diana, Crooked Neck in Mis-
souri,, and Wells Creek in Ten
neSsee.
Evening star., 1959-10-19

lor serving a foundation with
some humane program. AS II
turns out, he wants to immerse
himself in art for the time
being.
The job Mr.. johnson is leav-
ing-and he hopes to be able
to clean out his desk by
Thanksgiving or surely by
ChristmaS"-is taxing one.
ARPA was set up early last
year to cut through some of
the rivalries of armed services
and other agencies that were
pushing their own pet space
projects and other technical
programs, all Of which cost
money.
The man chosen as chief
umpire was Mr.. johnson. His
salary in the GE days was more
than $150,000 a year. The Gov
ernment paid him $17,500 a
year.
Mr.. johnson, 81, said he will
enroll at the National Academy
of Art in New York.
"I've always wanted to
paint" he said. "and now I can
afford it."
Evening star., 1959-10-19
Pentogon Space Boss
Resigning to Study Art

STANFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 1s
(AP).-Roy w. johnson is
going to leave his job as boss
Of the Defense Departments
Advanced Research Projects
Agency and learn to be an
artist-a good one.
Mr.. johnson already has
paintings on display in Stam-
ford and surrounding towns,
but he considers himself only
q middling good weekend
painter" He wants to do it
right, he said yesterday, by
enrolling in school, starting at
the beginning and not cutting
any corners.
His decision to leave ARPA
wasn't a surprise. When he
went to the Pentagon in Feb
ruary, 1858, after leaving his
Job as executive vice president
of General Electric Co., he said
he'd stay with the new agency
only q year or so. long enough
to get it running smoothly.
At that time, he talked of
cutting loose from the high
pressured life as soon as pos
Sible and turning to quieter
pursuits, such as youth work
Evening star., 1959-10-19
Meteor Find in Texos
SO Million Years Old

servatory. jointly operated by
the Universities Of Texas and
Chicago for visual studies Of
the moon, identified the area
as having been devastated by
an explosion that followed the
collision.
The key to their conclusion
was discovery Of many SHAT
ter cones" These are small
structures indicating that an
intense shock wave smashed
the rock. Such a wave can be
caused only by meteoric impact
and not by volcanic blast, they
said.
The cones were found in
larger number than in any
similar structure in the world
Their rarity is indicated In that
only four other localities are
known in the world showing
the results of such an intense
shock.
DR.. Kuiper identified the sci
Evening star., 1959-10-19
Miss Taylor Signs
ST Million Contract
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10 (AP)

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10 (AP)
Elizabeth Taylor has signed
a 81 million contract to play
the title role in the movie,
Cleopatra"
The Goth Century-Fox Stu
dio said the figure is the big
gest in history for a single star
for one picture.
Miss Taylor, who was mar
ried several months ago to sim
ger Eddie Fisher, will join the
Cleopatra" company in Eng
land next March to start shoot
ing on the $6 million epic.
Producer Walter Wanger said
it will be based on the novel,
THE Life and Times Of Cleo
patra" by Carlo Maria Fran
zero.
Evening star., 1959-10-19

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 10 (AP)
Scientists have identified a
wild crazy tumble Of smashed
rock in West Texas as the site
of an asteroid-earth collision
about so million years ago.
The University Of Texas an
nounced that Government ge-
ologists have concluded that
a "deranged structure" origi-
nally thought to be Of natural
origin was caused when a star
like body smashed into the
earth.
DR.. Gerard P. Kuiper Of the
Mcdonald Observatory near
Fort Davis called the discovery
FIRST rate" in that it should
tie together more closely the
study Of the earth and the
moon. He said there are thou
sands of such craters on the
moon. but few exist on earth
because Of erosion.
Geologists visiting the OBJ
Evening star., 1959-10-19
Mid-Eust Program

DR.. Brooks ENEMY, chairman
Of the foreign policy committee
of the People-to-People Pro-
gram, will speak at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at Middle East House,
1907 New Hampshire avenue
NV, on "The Future Of Amer
ican-M Middle East Relations"
Evening star., 1959-10-19
JUDGE Pine to Talk

Chief Judge David A. Pine Of
District Court will discuss "Ju-
venile Crime and What Is Be-
ing Done About 1t" at a meet.
ing of the Washington Kiwanis
Club at 1915 pm. Thursday in
the Mayflower Hotel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22
Mary Martha Best
Names Wedding Day

Saturday, November %, has
been selected as the date for the
wedding of Mary Martha Best
and Larry William Ream. The
engagement and approaching
marriage were announced by Mr..
and Mrs. Sheridan Best, Route
2, Columbus Grove, parents of
the bride-elect
Mr.. Ream is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Ream, Route 1,
Ada.
Miss Best is a graduate oi
Columbus Grove high school and
Bluffton college. She is present.
ly teaching in the elementary
grades of Sugar Creek Local
school, Conner.
The couple plans an oper
church wedding in the Cairt
Methodist church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22
Hold Services For,
Cathern Basinger

Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon from the
Pandora Missionary church fol
Mrs. Cathern Basinger, 73, who
died at 8:45 a. m. Sunday in the
home of q son in Pandora.
The Rev. Harlan Wright of.
ficiated at the services with
burial in Harmon cemetery near
Gilboa. The Haas funeral home
was in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Basinger was born April
%, 1886 in Putnam county, the
daughter of Jacob and Hannah
(Hutsman) Agner. She was mar
ried to Allen Basinger August
2S, 1910. He died in 1856.
Surviving are a son, Farley,
at whose home she died; a
daughter, Mrs. David (Geneva)
Culp, Lima; a brother, Wilson,
Leipsic; three grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22
Services Sunday
For Ella Geiger

Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon in First Men
nonite church for Miss Ella Geig-
er, 70, who died early Thursday
morning in her N. Spring street
home after suffering a heart at
tack three and a half hours ear
her.
Born February Is, 1889 in Han
cock county, she was the daugh-
ter of Benjamin and Mary Dill,
ler) Geiger.
Surviving are sisters, Mrs
Susan Kohl, Mrs. Bertha Cred.
ing and Mrs. Sarah Diller, al
of Bluffton; brothers, Albert
Bluffton; and Homer, Cleveland
She was a member of the First
Mennonite church and the
Friendship circle of the church
The Rev. Jacob Friesen Off
ciated at funeral services, witt
burial in the Ebenezer cemetery
Funeral arrangements were
made by the Diller funeral home
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22
BIC Student
Is Featured
In Brochure

Glenn Snyder of Bluffton col
lege is one of the representative
Ohio college students featured in
the new brochure of the Ohio
Foundation of Independent Col
leges.
One outstanding student from
each of the foundations % mem
ber colleges was selected for a
photo and report of college
achievements in the volume en-,
titled, Whatever You Make OF
Do, Young People Are Your
Business.
The booklet goes to leaders oi
several thousand firms located ir
or doing business in Ohio, as the
foundation asks their corporate
gifts to help improve education.
al opportunities and faculty sal
aries in the cooperating Ohio col.
leges which are not supported by
taxes.
Mr.. Snyder is a graduate o.
Girard high school, Girard. Hi:
college major is in business ad
ministration which he plans K
make his career.
He is president of the Invest
ment club, vice president of stu
dent council, a member of citi
zenship committee and he wa
chairman of May Day las
spring.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22
Tri-Hi-Y To Induct
Is New Members

Fifteen girls will be inducted
into the Bluffton Tri-Hi-Y club
Monday evening. The induction
service will be held at the st.
Johns United Church of Christ
with the Rev. William vor
Brauchitsch as the speaker. The
public is invited to attend this
service.
The following girls will become
members: Joan Emmert, Nancy
Balmer, Paula Greding, Donna
Klingler, Elizabeth Raid, Rachel
Hilty, Carol Schmidt, Sue Bash,
Donna Basinger, Nancy Swank,
Karen Gilbert, Sharon Steiner
Kathy Clark, Jean Stauffer and
Sandra Wedin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Station of Esther was honored
when RawSon OES Chapter $50
met Monday evening, October II
in Masonic Temple. Worthy Ma
tron Mrs. Inc Miller read a his
tory and poem in honor of the
five Esthers present. Pictures
were shown by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman SearfoSs of their recent
trip to Alaska. Guests were Mrs.
Robert Ewing, Worthy Matron of
Bluffton Chapter and Master Don
Peterson of Rawson Lodge ais
F&AM. Thirty members and
guests enjoyed refreshments
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Hoch, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Cookson, Edward Clark, Mrs
Merle Higbie, Mrs. Lester Clark
and Mrs. Fred Hissong. Special
initiation will be held at the
Temple at the next meeting, Oc'
tober 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Mehaffey
Jr. of F,indlay are parents of 9
son, Kevin Lee, born October 13
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cogley oi
Rawson and Mr.. and Mrs. Byror
Mehaffey, Sr. of Findlay are the
grandparents.
Mrs. Sam Culp attended the
Food Town Cooking school at the
Elks Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Latham was hostes!
to the Mo-So-Da-CCL Tuesday o
last week. The group entertained
their husbands. Guest speaker
DR.. G. H. Evans of Findlay
spoke on "The Medical Aspect
of Marriage" Devotiors wer,
| given by Mrs. Nancy Opp; con
vention reports by Mrs. Geral
dean Badertscher and Mrs. His
song. Mrs. Dorothy Withrow wol
the door prize. Refreshment
were served by Mrs. James Hu
gus, Jr., Mrs. Mary Bell Sim
mons, Mrs. Essinger and Mrs
Latham. November meeting vii
be at the home of Mrs. Erma
jean Romick.
Mr.. w. L. DeLong was il
Findlay, Monday on business.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-22
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Garmat-
ter were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Amstutz of
Ada.
Sunday callers in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Greenway
were Emil Alstaetter of Cairo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Baxter and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Baxter of Elida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jaggers
called Friday in the home of
Mrs. Abbie Hullenbarger of
Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stewart
called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Price last Thursday.
Mrs. Richard Hunsaker and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ream of Ohio
City attended the funeral of ar
uncle in West Virginia last Fri.
day, returning home Sunday.
Callers Sunday afternoon ir
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Burkholder were Rev. and Mrs
Clayton Steiner of Ft. Wayne
Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Burk.
holder, Mrs. Walter Augsburger
and Miss Lydia Burkholder oi
Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steph.
ems, John and Jane, and Mrs
Lena Kohl of Lima were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Julius Bixel.
Tuesday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Milford Everett were
Mr.. and Mrs. Waid Fisher o.
Ecorse, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ray Fisher of Vaughns
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephen.
and family were Sunday guest!
of Russell Dackin and family.
Callers Sunday afternoon in tht
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F'ranl
; Jaggers were Mr.. and Mrs. Har
, ry Erect of st. Marys.
Miss Elsie Shine of Toledo wa
a weekend guest in the hom'
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BEEN
er and daughter Mary.
Mrs. Virginia Porter and Mrs
Ollie Fisher of Elyria were Tues
day till Thursday guests in tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milfort
Everett.
1 Sunday guests in the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur LentZ were
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Williams o
Tontogany and Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Stiles and children PATTI
and David of Wapakoneta.