davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
Unit Observes
Community
Service Month

With March designated as
Community Service Month on the
calendar of activities of the
American Legion auxiliary, the
Bluffton unit will review its own
community activities at its meet
ing Tuesday evening.
Mrs. r. H. Borders, supervisor
of the Lo He Ki club of Lima,
will be the guest speaker.
Recent service projects of the
unit include the purchase of three
books for the Bluffton library
Golden Geographic Encyclope-
dia; Hammond's Pictorial TRAY
el Atlas of Scenic America; and
Around the U.S.A. in 1000 Pic
lures.
The Auxiliary also purchased
new blinds for one of the rooms
in Bluffton Community hospital,
and two pairs of drapes for one
room were provided by the Past
Presidents Farley.
Many Auxiliary members also
work as indiiduals with organ
lied groups in the community,
such as in Cub and Boy Scouts,
Brownie and Girl Scouts, serving
as den mothers and leaders.
Many also are leaders in All ac-
tivities, church groups and other
organizations.
The local unit contributes, and
individuals work with the United
Fund and solicit for worthwhile
charities. Members also take part
actively in PTA work.
Saturday the Auxiliary and Le-
gion will celebrate the 40th birth
day of the American Legion with
a banquet at Legion hall.
Mrs. Garnette Foltz is serving
as community service chairman
of the local unit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
Steinlnan Bros.
Plan Home Show

Steinman Bros. Lumber COM
pany is making plans for an un-
usual Home Show featuring all
kinds of demonstrations and dis
plays of materials used in home
remodeling and building on Sat-
urday, April 4, in the elemen-
tary school all-purpose room.
Last year the supply dealer
sponsored a show featuring only
the use of wood panel material
in home construction. It's success
prompted planning this years
show on a much larger scale.
Door prizes will be given away
every half-hour during the show
and 81, 900 in lawn shrubbery will
be offered, $100 to each of the
first 10 families purchasing ma
terials for a new home during the
year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
Present Last of
48-StGr Flags

Making the public presenta-
ton of its last two American
Flags carrying a field of 4S
stars, Bluffton Unit 3S2,
American Legion Auxiliary,
is preparing to order a new
supply when the latest So
star flags are authorized for
display.
Mrs. Eta Huber, American
ization chairman for the local
unit, said that the last flag
presentation was made to
BIufftOn Girl Scouts this
week. LIN January a flag was
presented to BlufftOn Com"
munity hospital.
The unit was planning to
order new flags when Alaska
became a state, but have de-
cided to wait until the new
flags come out with a star
for Hawaii, also.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
Alderman Speaks
At Commerce Club

Charles Alderman, manager of
the Bluffton Arp Supermarket,
was the speaker Monday evening
at the Bluffton College Com
merce club. He used experiences
in operating the local food mar
ket to illustrate the problems a
retail merchant may encounter.
The Commerce club is COM
posed of nearly 50 members, and
includes most of the majors in
the department of business ad-
ministration.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
WyandOt Tourney
BluftOn Wins i'm

The Bluffton Merchants basket
ball team came from behind in
the second half Tuesday evening
to win their first-round engage
ment in the Wyandot County In
vitational tournament against a
team of Findlay college varsity
players.
Findlay was ahead 1913 at the
quarter and % to 26 at the half,
but the local boys under Coach
Harry K1ay pushed ahead in the
last half to lead 46 to az at the
end of the third quarter and 64-
go at the games end.
The victory places Bluffton in
the semi-finals, meeting Wharton
at 9 p. m. tonight, Thursday, at
the Salem township high school
gym near Upper Sandusky.
Don Schmidt and Morris Gro
man, with 20 and Ia points re-
spectively, paced the local team
and Polinsky and Walcott, with
18 and II, led the losers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19

When Rubinoff appears in
Bluffton In a program of pop
ular concert music, he will
play on one of the most
precious instruments in the
world, the famed Romanoff-
Stradivarius violin insured
for $1OG, 900.
The violin is famous for its
siIken lustrous tone, its full
range and almost unbeiev-
able depth. Made in 1871 by
the master of all violin max
ers, this particular 'Strad'
found its way into the hands
of the Romanoffs, one time
rulers of Russia, and still
bears the bejeweIed crest of
that family. During the revO.
luton it was smuggIed out of
Russia and eventually was
purchased by Mr.. Rubinoff.
Sensitive to heat, humidity,
altitude and the risks that be-
set any treasure of such vast
value, the Stradivarius is
guarded and handled with de-
ference and extreme care at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
FLA and FILA To
Entertain Parents

The Bluffton FLA and FILA
chapters are having a spaghetti
supper to honor their parents and
special guests at the high school
cafeteria March 25 at $50
o'clock.
The program will include a
talk and showing of slides by
John Startling, Vo-ag teacher at
Shawnee high school, and presi-
dent of the Ohio Vo-Ag teachers
association.
Mr.. Starling's illustrated talk
will be on a trip he made to
Turkey recently. He escorted a
shipment of 40 heifers donated to
Turkey by the Ohio FLA chap
ters and the Ohio Vo-Ag teach
ers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
Sc Win Place
On Honor Roll

Fifty-six Bluffton high school
students earned places on the
scholastic honor roll at the close
of the fourth report period end
ing March 6, it was reported this
week by Principal Frank Mayer.
Those named on the roll for hav-
ing received a "B" or better in
all subjects during the fourth re-
port period were:
Grade IL - Vicki Davidson,
Ruth Frankhauser, Judy Frank
hauser, David Little, bonita Lug
inbuhl, Mary Steiner, Joenita
Shelter, Larry Smucker.
Grade IL - Lucille AmstutZ,
Charles Baber, Keith Baker,
Vera Basinger, Carol Bixel
Mike Diller, Jan Emmert, Betty
Stratton.
Grade 10 Charles Jordan,
Thomas Griffin, Janice Gable,
Mary Smucker, Joyce thinner
man.
Grade 8 - Sue Bash, DaYid
Barnett, Joan Emmert, Karen
Gilbert, Rachel Hilty, Donna
Klingler, Elizabeth Raid, Nancy
Swank.
Grade s - Linda Baber, Brice
Balmer, Carol Basinger, Thomas
Brauen, Roger Benroth, Elaine
Baker, Thomas Criblez, Kenneth
Graber, Danny Luginbuhl. .r
Grade z - Miriam Augsburg.
er, Beth Balmer, Jan Benroth,
Thomas Benroth, David Burk'
holder, Larry Grow. Karen Diller
Barbara Eastman, Joyce Eiken.
barry, Sally Emmert, Thomas
Herr, Jane Herr, Ellen Johnson
Diane Luginbuhl, Elaine Mas,
Karen Schmidt, Jean Purves,
Shirley Swank. y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
Autos Damaged In
Crash Near Here

The automobiles of DR.. F. D..
Rodabaugh, Bluffton, and George
Duffman, Mt. Cory, were dam
aged but no one injured in an
accident last Thursday morning
at the intersection of State Routes
So and 103.
DR.. Rodabaugh was travelling
east on Route 103 when his car
collided with that of Duffman,
driven north on Route So. Dam
age to the Rodabaugh car was
moderate, but heavy to Duff
mans vehicle.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
So You Think You
Know BlufftOn?

(Identifications of photos ol
page 2.)
The photo on the left Is Of
a window In the front Of the
Evangelical Lutheran church.
The style Is different from
any other church In the com.
munity, we believe.
On the right Is n closeup
photo of one OF the four
ornaments adorning the corn
ers of the steel bridge over
the Big Riley on Cherry
street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
SOCIETY AND CLUBS

Theola Bonnet and Mabel Lantz.
y
Mothers Study Club
Next meeting will be held on
March "a at the home of Ruby
Murray. Program will be under
the leadership of Ferne Ram
seyer.
Progressive Mothers Club
The Progressive Mothers club
will meet March "a at 500 at
the home of Burdella Marshall.
Devotions by Ruth Hamilton and
program: School Problems by
Meredith Stepleton and Theresa
Slusser.
Kings Guards Meeting
Mrs. Critics gave an enlighten-
ing talk on our 49th state
ALASKA"
Garden Study Club
Garden Study club will meet
Wednesday, March 25, at the
home of Lois Kreider. Mrs. Cor
don Bixel will be in charge of
the program using as her theme
"Cheating Without Falling" and
will conduct a workshop on
grating. Members are asked to
bring an old tray, sharp pruning
shears, pocket knife and several
"" thick, fresh cut twigs, about
IL" long. Roll call is to be ans
wered by a Garden Cartoon"
American Legion Auxiliary
Regular meeting of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary will be
held Tuesday evening, March "a.
March is Community Service
month. We will have as our
speaker. Mrs. r. H. Borders,
supervisor chairman of the Lo-
He-Ki club of Lima. Entertain
ment and refreshments commit
tee includes Pauline Klingler,
Alice Triplehorn, Eva Kohl, Elva
/ Zimmerly, Grace Amstutz and
Flo Hermann.
Troop No. 189
Troop No. 189 met in the grade
school library March 16. We
handed in our cooky orders, then
we made pamphlets for the hos
pital auxiliary. . .
RichIand Grange
Richland Grange will observe
booster night Tuesday evening
with a covered dish supper at
$50, followed by a program.
Miss Donna Born, an exchange
student to Greece, will show pic
lures and give a talk of her trip.
Every member should bring his
own table service and food for
his own family and guests.
Brownie Troop No. s
The past several meetings
were spent in rehearsal for our
part in the Juliette Low tea.
This week we elected new Off
GERS: Jane Basinger, president; ;
Mary Reichenbach, vice presi-
dent; Emile Anderson, secretary
and Susan Griffin, treasurer.
Our cookie chairman, Mrs.
Ralph Reichenbach, collected our
orders. We made st. Patrick's
day emblems to wear, and had
fun doing folk dances. We did
Seven Steps and are learning
"The Waves Of Tory"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19
s62 BOOSTERS AT DINNER

Attendance at the Bluffton
College Booster Banquet last
Friday evening totaled 362 per
sons. The boosters were enter
tanned by the Capital University
Glee Club. and proceeds of the
S. per plate dinner are to be
used for blacktopping the drive
at Founders hall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-03-19

The Richland Township Home
Demonstration club will meet
with Mrs. Harvey Gratz at 1:30
p. m. on Wednesday, March Is.
Information and demonstrations
on Care of Rugs and Carpets
and Upholstered Furniture" viii
be given by Mrs. Albert Augs-
burger and Mrs. Leonard Gratz.
Any women are welcome to at
tend this meeting.
Buttons G. Bows
The first meeting of the Bluff
ton Buttons and Bows was held
March 4 in the high school cafe
terra. The officers elected are
president, Carol Schmidt; vice
president, Mary Smucker; secre-
tary, Jean Purves; treasurer,
Joyce Eikenbary. Next meeting
will be held March 81 at 7:30 in
the cafeteria.
Alpha Gamma Club
Ada Lapp will be hostess to
the Alpha Gamma club on Fri
day, March 20. Evelyn Stauffer
will be in charge of the program
entitled "Review of Her Choice
Delta Kappa Gamma
The Alpha Delta Alpha Tau
chapter will meet for a covered
dish meal on March 81 at 600
p. m. at the home of Ocie And.
erson. The program will be Fur
Party entitled physical and Rec.
reational Growth" Committee in
charge of party and Refreshments
includes Ocie Anderson, Edna
Ramseyer, Mildred Keel, Grace
Longsdorf, Theresa Suisse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Z THE MARKET
44SSS5R BASKET
Poultry Tops List

Poultry takes the lead this week at local food
chains and supermarketS
Fryers long budget favorite. are available whole
or cut-up Prices are low and supplies heavy. One
food chain is featuring small turkeys, to pounds;
Long Island duckling, and Rock Cornish hens,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

weighing 11a to 2 pounds.
We get dozens Of calls on
how to cook the Cornish hens
the recipe Is simple :.
Just follow the same method
you would for a small fryer.
They may be stuffed and roast
ed whole or split and broiled.
For the average size duck
ling a to 5 pounds) roast in
a 325 oven until tender and
brown, about 2 hours. Thirty
minutes, or SO, before the cook
ing time is up, spread orange
marmalade over the breast of
the duck and garnish with
orange slices when you take
1t to the table. Use orange juice
to moisten the stuffing and
crumbled mint leaves for the
herb. Fruit stuffings are also
good running mates for duck.
Veal gets into the act for
the first time in many weeks
with one food company featur-
ing veal chops and outlets. Re-
member veal is young beef and
hasn't had time to put on any
fat . take this into consid-
Grafton when you cook this
meat. 1t should never be
broiled. The best methods are
roasting, stewing and braising.
You'll find scattered bargains
on round roast, rib and sirloin
steaks. A lamb sale. featuring
all cuts, is the main attraction
at still another food chain.
Among miscellaneous items,
bacon. sausage and cheese are
good protein-food buys.
At vegetable counters, bak-
ing potatoes, iceberg lettuce,
Florida sweet corn, asparagus,
Maine potatoes, mushrooms
and green cabbage are note
worthy items for the shopping
list.
Florida grapefruit, navel
oranges, bananas, California
avocados and apples in 4
pound bags are good values.
Recommended fish buys this
week include rock, porgies, but
ter fish, medium shrimp and
Alaskan king crab legs.
Frozen Dessert
Have you been looking for
q ready-to-serve dessert that's
a bit different? Here's one
that's sure to please the whole
family - a frozen chocolate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

cream pie. Chocolate. surveys
reveal. is the favorite flavor Of
the men folk. In this pie, the
creamy. chocolate filling nestles
in a graham cracker crust and
is topped with a crown Of
whipped cream.
Distributed by the we'll
known pie-makers from Potts
town, Pa. the pie carries the
brand name Of Mrs. Smiths
frozen cream pie. You'll find
the chocolate pie in the frozen
food cases at the A6EP stores.
". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Pineapple n Franks

This easy dish is ideal to
serve with baked beans: Cut
one pound of frankfurters into
1-inch lengths and combine
with l cup Of pineapple chunks
or tidbits. Mix " cup Of strip
from pineapple with 2 table
spoons brown sugar and 2 tea
spoons prepared mustard. Pour
over franks and pineapple and
bake until heated through
about 20 minutes in $50 degrees
Fahrenheit oven.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29
Converted Navy Bomber Guided to Safe Landing By Army Jet InterceptOrs

SEATTLE R - A converted P-2v Navy patrol plane, used for firefighting assignments over Alaska forests, was guided into Boeing Field Monday evening through fast-moving cooperation of the Federal Aviation Agency and the Air Force.
 Three men were aboard the twin-engine aircraft, bound from Yakutat to California by way of Seattle
 ''We lost all radio shortly after checking in over Sandspit, B. e." said J. J. Robinett of Anchorage, the co-pilot "So we climbed to 10000 feet to stay above the weather and other traffic.
 "Yakutat was down (closed in by weather) so we couldn't re- turn," he explained Our com pass was operating so we con- tinued southbound.
 'We knew they (the Air Force) would be up looking for us. We were mighty glad to see those F-1O2's when they picked us up at about 16,000 feet"
 The plane was spotted on radar by the Seattle Air-Route- Traffic Control Center
 The Seattle center alerted Nc Chord Air Force Base, which sent two jet interceptors. The F-102's guided the P-2V to a hole in the overcast over Seattle.
 Other crew members aboard the plane were FraEk Laws, pilot, and Bob Keller, an extra pilot, both Of Anchorage. Robinett is a former Seattle resident. The flyers plan to continue their California trip after repairs to the plane at Boeing Field.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29

Charity is a virtue of the heart, and not of the hands.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-29
Reds Drop Non-Member Chinese Warlord From High Defense Position

TOKYO, R - Red China yes terday dropped Lung Yun, for mer warlord governor of Yunnan Province, from its important na- tional defense council.
 Lung had been one of the vice chairmen of the group. He was accused of rightist deviation in 1857 for criticizing the Soviet Union and declaring that the United States had been more gen. erous to China.
 The former Nationalist official had risen high under the Com munists even though he never joined the party.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

The Chairman is Mrs. Bessie Harri-
son and the POSTMASTER viii be
Rev. Elwood b. Eckhart. Those
who are hostesses for the tables
are as follows:
January, Mrs. Lydia Sammons: !:
February, Mrs. Bessie Harrison; !;
March, Mrs. Hazel ID. Ellingsworth; /;
April, Mrs. Mary Webb Dickerson; !;
May, Mrs. Katherine Lare: June,
Miss Bessie Nj. Warren: July, Mrs.
Violet Morgan and Mrs Ethel Nor
gan; August, Mrs. Francis Wilson;
September, Miss Mabel Dickerson; !;
October, Mrs. Ruth Webb and Mrs.
Dorothy Rust; November, Mrs.
Katherine Prettyman; December.
Mrs. Marie Tucker and Mrs. Meta
Donovan.
Each member has tickets and
will invite guests to their tables.
Special entertainment by local
talent and also friends from Linz
coin, Delaware, Refreshments will
be served.
McCoIley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. ElwOOd B. Tucker, pastor
Sunday, April 26th
Sunday School services in charge
of Mr.. Preston Donovan, Supt.
Worship service.
Chaplin's Chapel
Rev. Elw00d ID. Eckharf, pastor
Sunday, April rs
Sunday School services under the
direction of the superintendent, Mr..
Melvin Moore.
The .Ellendale Demonstration
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Mary Webb Dickerson on Tuesday
evening, April 2Sth at p. m. Topic:
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

p. m. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
Tuesday, April ss
s p. m. Lecture on Christian
Worship in the parish house. The
Rev. James G. Birney, rector of
st. Luke's Church, Seaford, is the
lecturer. The public is most cor
daily invited to attend.
Wednesday, April %
8 p. m. Healing Service at ST.
Luke's Church. SeafOrd.
Sunday, May 3
ROgati0n Sunday
a. m. Morning Prayer, Holy
Communion and Word.
10 a. m. At the farm of Joseph
e. Evans: Special Rogation Day
service of Morning Prayer and
Blessing of the Fields. The Evans
Farm is located three miles east of
Bridgeville on the Bridgeville-
Georgetown Highway. All farmers
and those interested in this spe-
cial service centered upon farming
are most cordially invited to at
tend.
p. m. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
Spectator or PARTICIPANT
Three simple words-"Let us
pray" are the cue to the service
you take part in when you go to an
Episcopal Church.
The Episcopal service is called
a corporate service, i. e., we all
take part in it. Thus, when the
minister says, Let us pray, it is
common effort. The prayers he
uses are almost all printed in the
Book of Common Prayer. We don't
think it's anymore unusual to pray
out of book than to sing out of
book. You see, we do it together.
That's one of the things we be-
lieve you'd enjoy about being an
Episcopalian T. the feeling that
you're a part of things. In the
primitive church, in fact, clear
back in Old Testament times, the
main part of the religious service
was praise and worship of God and
earnest prayer for His aid and for
g1veneSS.
The sermon-or instruction part
of the service is secondary. In
many churches today. however, the
service is centered around the
sermon. The congregation sit back
TO listen or to be spectators, rather
than being actual participants in
the service.
In the Episcopal Church, we join
together in the worship and praise
of God. You are invited to join US
in the active worship of God at ST.
Mary's or the Episcopal Church
nearest you.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel ElIingsworth
Phone GA-2-8630


Those from this community
who are receiving treatment in the
Milford Memorial Hospital, Milford,
Delaware are: Mr.. Henry Short,
Mr.. A. r. Jones, Sr., and Mr.. Rob-
ert OFT. We hope for speedy re-
covery for each one.
Last week Mrs. Lawrence Sam
mons and daughters of Glendale,
and friends of Georgetown, Della
ware, motored to Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. c. C. Jones is having a de-
lightfuI trip to the New England
States.
Weekend guests of Mr.. & Mrs.
/. w. Warren were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac +. Warren, Jr. and son, Ste
phen, of Arlington, Virginia. and
Washington, D. C.
Guests OF Mr.. C Mrs. John B.
Derrickson last week were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Lynch, Del Mar Va
Nurseries, Lincoln, Delaware, Mrs.
Calvin A. Evans of Lewes, Della
ware, and Mr.. Clarence Derrick
son of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. & Mrs. Elwood Kenton and
son entertained guests last week.
Mr.. e Mrs. Norman Beebe and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Beebe and family.
Sunday, Mr.. & Mrs. Walter Webb
and family and Mrs. Mary V. Webb
were guests of Mr.. & Mrs. Jessie
Webb and family who are now
living in Maryland.
Mrs. Evelyn McNatt and Mrs.
Edna Neibert were callers in Mil
ford, Delaware, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. & Mrs. Lawrence Warren
motored to Philadelphia, Pa, last
week.
Mr.. C Mrs. Robert Workman of
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spicer en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Mrs. John Fleming of Milford has
been visiting Mrs. Harry Lare, Sr..
this week.
Mr.. & Mrs. Howard Dickerson
and son, Richard, were Sunday
evening callers of Mr.. & Mrs. Ches-
ter Harrison and family.
Mr.. & Mrs. .Raylyn C. Hoyt and
family were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Brassure of Millsboro,
Delaware.
Mr.. Jones E1lingsworth is on the
sick list at this writing and is re-
ceiving treatment at the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, Delaware.
Rev. & Mrs. Elwood B. Eckhart
spent part of last week in Penn
sylvania, and visited Mrs. Eek
hart's mother, who is i'll.
Mr.. & Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
and daughters were recent callers
of Mr.. & Mrs. Willard Messick and
family of Seaford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24


Mr.. & Mrs. I. w. Ellingsworth
visited friends last week near
Dover.
Mr.. & Mrs. Clarence Rogers of
Wilmington, Delaware, were Mon
day evening guests of Mr.. & Mrs.
Ray Wootten and family.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Elw0d B. Eckharf, pastor
Sunday, April 26th
Sunday School services at 10 a.
m.
Worship service at IL a. M, and
the message will be for Sunday,
April 26, 'sThe Cross of Suffering
Message for Sunday, May Bird will
be ''The Cross of Victory.
Sunday evening, May 3rd at 7:30
o'clock in the Glendale Methodist
Church there will be a recital. Sc
lections by all three charges under
the direction of Rev. Elwood B.
Eckhart, pastor of the Glendale
Methodist Church; also special Sc
lections by Mrs Elwood B. Eek
hart. Receipts from this recital
will be presented to Rev. and Mrs.
Elwood B. Eckhart for and in ap-
preciation of the work on the
Glendale Charge during the past
year.
The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. Warren on Thursday,
evening, June Is, 1859. All are
cordially invited
Members of Glass No. 6 and
guests will meet in the Glendale
Fire Hall on Thursday evening,
May 14th. Each member will bring
guests and eats, service and some
articles for the white Elephant
sale. Chairman for white Ele-
plant Sale" is Mrs Bessie Harri-
son. Devotional leader, Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Wootten.
On May 10th the Mothers Day
service will conclude the pastoral
year. Conference Ithis year will be
in the Bethesda Methodist Church,
Salisbury, Maryland, from May IA
to II.
The Calendar Party sponsored by
the New Market WSCS will be in
the Ellendale School auditorium
on Thursday evening, May 21st.