davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20

Jacquelyn Smith
Cynthia Williams
Lobby Williams
Joan Dyer
Margaret Mckinney
Edna Neal
1-2-Mrs. Jefferson
Larry Boston
Jessie Braey
Billy Brown
Melvin Higgins
Frank Hubbard
Larry Mack
Charles Meacham
Larry Moore
Kenneth Smith
Joyce Adkins
Deaster Brown
, Sharon Carey
Melonie Johnson
Carolyn Kennedy
Brenda Pearson
Patricia Ward
Sandra Wilbert
Arts Sapp
Mckinley Sapp
1-3-Mrs. Moore
James Brown
Lloyd Hodges
Wardell Meeks
Nathaniel Palmer
Ronnie Robinson
Eugene White
Dallas Wright
Linda Coats
Cheryl Cunningham
Essie Dudley
Patricia Jackson
Vera Johnson
Patricia Mccoy
Beverly Morgan
Connie Roberts
Linda Scott
Davis Williams
Dianne Gray
1-4-Mrs. Posey
Roy Bell
Clarence Burns
Freddie Hammonds
Clarence Hollis
Ricky Monts
Jacquelyn Bealer
Cynthia Dismute
Charlotte billiard
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20


Betty Meeks
Brenda Wesson
Elizabeth Johnson
Alversia Balfour
3-5-Mrs. Thrasher
Carroll Brown"
Jackie Harris
Jeffrey Hawkins
Robbie Scott
4-4-Mrs. Whitmore
Ronnie Brown
Sandra Hawkins
Geraldine Nowden@
Gloria Willis
Wilburlene Rolax"
5-1-Mrs. Mccoy
Paul Freeman
Cornelius Rolax
Alvesta Graves
Joyce Bennett
Lillian Lewis
Ingrid Miller
Geneva Nunley
5-2-Mrs. Peyton
Michael Burns
5-3-Mrs. Peyton
Thomas Green
Robbie Burton
Shirley Simmons
6-1--Mrs. Dancler
Dolores Handy
Lois Lewis
6-2-Mrs. Hayman
Charles Dokes*
6-3-Mrs. Vault
Elisa Sims
Citizenship
1-1-Mrs. Isum
Eddie Baldwin
Lawrence Bynum
Jimmie Davis
Frank Hamilton
Charles Houston
Howard Lloyd
Frank Miller
William Nelson
Larry Ridel
Robert Sharp
Larry Westmoreland
Marvin Mckinney
Phyllis Allen
Glenna Goodman
Marie McCleary
Margie Sabbs
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20

IN THE 1905 THE GUN
FACTORY OF klcANCR KENDALL
STOOD NEXT TO THE PRISON in
WINDSOR. CONN. UNDER GUARD
THE PRISONERS WOULD WALK
TO The FACTORY PUT M a
DAYS WORK, AND THEN RETIRE
BACK TO THEIR CELLS!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

they provide just what is needed
to set off the vivid hues to great
advantage.
Beiges often take on more than
a hint of yellow and evolve into
warm tones of honey and apricot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

Checks. flower garden and pals
ley prints, glen plaids and giant
plaids, dots from polka to coin
in size and stripes represent
the most seen spring patternings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

This blending Of hues occurs fire.
quently throughout spring fashion,
as pinks are influenced by mauve
and blue, greens mingle with vel
low and yelloWs and blues with
green
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

blues. purple S, in fact, m 0 S
shades of the spectrum.
While the fashion importance of
color was never greater, it's
paradoxical. bu true, that neutr-
ais are enjoying increased popu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13

larity.
Navy, beige, gray and black
win renewed interest for two rea-
sons. In the midst Of the riot Of
colors. the neutrals look ultra
fashionable, almost startling. And,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-13
FAVOR FIT

Closer to the body is the fitting
trend Of spring fashions. but the
poured in look is avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Fried Chicken
Border Style

One broiler-fryer, cut In
serving pieces; / teaspoon
Accent. ! cup -four, tea
spoon poultry seasoning. /
teaspoon salt. ] teaspoon
paprika. / teaspoon chill
powder, / tablespoon pre-
pared mustard. 2 tablespoons
chilli sauce, 2 tablespoons
vinegar. "a teaspoon Tabasco.
/ egg, slightly beaten: "a cup
evaporated milk, "a cup but
ter or margarine.
Wash and dry chicken.
Sprinkle chicken with Accent,
let stand Is minutes. Com
bine -four. poultry seasoning.
salt. paprika. and chilli pow
der in shallow dish. Blend
together mustard. chilli sauce.
vinegar and TabaSco; stir in
egg and evaporated milk. Roll
chicken pieces in -four mix
ture. then dip into liquid
mixture and roll in -four mix
ture again. Melt butter in
shallow baking pan 9xl3
inches. Place chicken skin
side down In pan. Bake In
moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
Is minutes; turn and bake
Is minutes longer. Makes
four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Burbecued Chicken

Two broiler-fryers. / cup
tomato puree or catsup. "a
cup water. " cup lemon
Juice, "a cup soft butter, !
m edium onion. finely
chopped; l tablespoon pa
prika. / tablespoon Worces-
tershire sauce. / teaspoon
sugar. / teaspoon salt. "a tea
spoon pepper.
Mix all ingredients except
chicken) and bring just to
boil. II sauce thickens on
standing. dilute with water to
good spreading consistency.
Enough sauce for two Ia to
"a pound broilers.
Cut chickens into serving
pieces. Brush with barbecue
sauce or marinate In sauce
while getting the FIRE ready.
Drain of excess sauce. Set
chicken on grin s to 8 inches
from Goals. Keep turning
chicken every 5 minutes.
basting with sauce, for 80 to
so minutes, depending on
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Chicken Franchise

Two broiler-fryer chickens.
cut in pieces: Ia teaspoons
salt, u teaspoon pepper. "a
teaspoon paprika. "a cup but
ter or margarine, 2 cans g
TO { ounces EACH mush-
rooms. " cup dry red or
white wine. 1/16 teaspoon
each savory. thyme. mar
joram and basil. optional; 3
to 4 cups hot cooked rice.
Wash and dry chicken;
sprinkle with salt. pepper
and paprika. Melt butter in
skillet: brown chicken. Drain
liquid from mushrooms; add
to chicken with wine. Sprin-
kle with herbs. Cover; re-
duce heat and simmer IS
minutes Basic several times
during cooking. adding small
amount water when liquid
in skillet Is partially reduced.
Add mushrooms last 10 min
utes cooking time. Serve with
hot cooked rice. Makes six
to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Curried Chicken

One broiler-fryer chicken.
cut in serving pieces: 2 cups
water. / teaspoon salt. l tea
spoon Accent. "a teaspoon
pepper. u cup finely chopped
onion. l tablespoon finely
chopped parsley. / apple.
peeled and finely chopped:
u cup -four, "a cup light
cream. 2 teaspoons curry
powder. "a teaspoon ginger.
3 tablespoons chopped nuts.
"a cup raisins.
Wash and dry chicken
Place in deep kettle or large
skillet. Add water. salt. Ac-
cent. pepper. onion. parsley
and apple. Bring to q boil:
reduce heat; cover and sim
mer 40 minutes. Remove
chicken from bone in large
pieces. Reduce broth to 2
cups. II necessary. Mix to-
gether -four and cream until
smooth. Add to broth. STIR
ring constantly. Add curry
powder. ginger, nuts and raj
sins. Cook. stirring constant
ly, until thickened. Add chick
en-: heat to serving tenn
perature. Serve with rice and
curry Accomplishments: CO.
conut, chopped hard cooked
egg and chutney. Makes four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Adaptable Bird

Whether you broil. roast.
barbecue, oven-fry. pantry.
or French fry 1t. chicken Is
adaptable to your every
whim. teaming happily with
the ingredients Of any recipe
you may select. It's depend
able. inexpensive. and it rises
to any occasion.
In the recipes that follow
chicken lives up to its repu-
tation Of o world traveller.
Melting pot chicken" Is q
true cosmopolite, combining
foods and seasonings from
many lands. It's q fragrant
dish Of sweet and tart fiavors.
Hawaiian pineapple, green
peppers Drowned in oil after
the Italian manner, and Chi
nese soy sauce are added to
frying-size pieces Of chicken.
Then the mixture is heaped
on japanese rice. English
walnuts and Syrian-style
raisinS.
Barbecue chicken Is true
Americana although actually
the word barbecue" comes
from q Spanish word meaning
an elevated frame.
Chicken Franchise Is o de-
licious way to give the Gallo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

priced. When selecting your
cantaloupe look for one that
has a slightly sunken, well
calloused scar at the stem
end of the melon. This in
dicates the melon was at
"full,slip" and separated cas-
lily from the vine when har.
vested. Cantaloupe is an
ideal summer food and
low in calories. A half melon
is only 81 calories.
Other fruits and vegetables
worthy Of your attention are
bananas. red plums. lemons.
green beans, cucumbers, let
tuce, green cabbage and
green peppers. The peach
season has started but shop
carefully. the quality Of the
early crop bears close in
spection.
II you keep q sharp eye on
new products crowding the
grocers' shelves. you'll be
seeing an unfamiliar green
and-yellow package reposing
alongside the supply Of choc-
olate and caramel chips. The
new package holds the latest
member Of the Walter Baker
family Of General Foods !.
lemon chips.
They're the same size and
shape as their two cousins
they melt easily. quickly
and thoroughly and have q
nice lemon-y flavor when
used in frostings, sauces.
cookies and desserts. There
are three excellent recipes
on each six-ounce package.
". r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Melting Pot Chicken

One broiler- fryer (2h
pounds) ready-to-cook. cut
UP y cup cornstarch. 2 tea
spoons paprika. V cup cook
ing oil, / cup celery. l-inch
slices: / green pepper, cut
into a-inch strips: / can Il
pound 4 ounces) pineapple
chunks. 2 tablespoons brown
sugar, 2 tablespoons soy
sauce. 3 cups hot cooked rice
Il cup uncooked), " cup
broken walnut meats. u cup
seedless raisins.
Shake chicken, 2 or 3 pieces
at q time, in q bag containing
cornstarch and paprika to
coat evenly. Save leftover
cornstarch mixture. Brown
chicken slowly in the moder-
ately hot oil in skillet, turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

ing as necessary with kitchen
tongs. When lightly Drowned.
IS to 20 minutes. reduce heat.
cover tightly. and cook slowly
until almost tender. 10 to 20
minutes. Drain pineapple.
saving LIQUID. Add pineapple.
celery and green pepper, slip
ing them under chicken. Cow
err and cook 5 minutes. COM
bine tablespoon Of the left
over cornstarch-paprika mix
ture with the brown sugar,
soy sauce and "a cup Of the
pineapple liquid. Pour over
chicken. Cover and continue
cooking 10 more minutes.
Stir walnuts and raisins
into hot cooked rice. Serve
with chicken. Makes four to
five servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

ancestors Of all domestic
fowls, first started to be used
as an edible item.
It was sometime In the 18th
century that the barnyard
fowl became curious about
the New World. along with q
lot Of other adventurous
souls. Historians claim the
Spaniards brought the first
fowl to America with the Pill
grims bringing more with
them in 1909. Late In the
same century. on the day OF
his corcnation. Henry w Of
France made q promise to his
peasants IF God grants me
the usual length Of life. I
hope to make France SO pros
porous that every peasant
will have o chicken in his pot
on Sunday" MANY years
later Americans heard q
promise Of q similar nature).
Henry was'so fond Of chicken
meat he even got out q book
containing his favorite chick
en- recipes.
BY the 18th century, poul-
try raising was firmly estab-
lished In practically every
country in the world. espe-
cially England and America.
Now. 20 States look upon
the poultry industry as
big business. In Georgia alone
the output has a cash value
Of over $125 million yearly.
outranking cotton for the first
time in 1857. and completely
outshining the fuzz Of Geor-
gas peaches.
The total production Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

cooking. Rock Cornish hens
az to 2 pounds Long Island
duckling a to 5 pounds.
fryers. breasts and legs OF
chicken are also recommend
ed buys.
At one food chain you'll
fine attractive price tags on
leg Of lamb and rib or loin
chops. Lamb, too, makes an
excellent choice for barbe-
cue cookery. The American
Lamb Council has just pub
lished q new leaflet contain
ing five recipes for cooking
lamb over a charcoal fire. It's
yours for the asking. Address
your requests to Lamb, Dept.
1873 P. 10 East Second avenue.
Denver 3. Colo. and ask for
the leafiet Outdoor Cooking
With Lamb"
The best beef offerings this
week are limited to homeless
beef roast, ground beef, chuck
roasts Cboneless or bone I'M,
and chuck steaks.
In some areas you1l run
across specials on smoked
picnics and pork loin chops
and roasts.
The leading fish bargains
are jumbo shrimp, crab meat
Irregular. claw and back fin).
red snapper fillets. and fully
cooked Chilean rock HOLSTERS.
Western Grown
Pink meated cantaloupe
from California is the out
standing buy at fruit count
ers. You'll find them plenti-
full. jumbo size and well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

touch to the Frenchman's
les poulets.
midas beloved curry, q
blend Of as many as 16 diff
ferent spices. accents the
young fryer in the next re-
cipe and when you're rack
ing your brain for something
different. try fried chicken
border style. Here two ia
vorite ideas meet the taste
of barbecue sauce and the
tempting eye-appeal Of fried
chicken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Z THE MARKET
>HS$Sa8 BASKET
Poultry, Lamb Good Buys

Bargain-hunting food shoppers will find good
selection of poultry at local food chains and super
market this week end.
Listed in the good buy category are butter
ball turkeys, weighing between to pounds, Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Chicken Popular
The World Over

The tender plump broiler-fryers Of the Goth
century have come a long way from the wild
creatures that were brought out of the jungle ages
and ages ago.
Poultry historians say it was around 600 b C.
when these Jungle birds which they consider the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

broiler-fryers for 1858 set Q
staggering record Of IL bill
lion birds. The estimates for
this month are lat million.
q Q per cent increase over
June q year ago.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
los Landowners Involved

The Amelia County Board Of
Supervisors voted unanimously to
co-sponsor with the Piedmont Soil
Conservation District Supervisors.
the establishment of a watershed
project on NibD's Greek at their
regular meeting on Monday. June 8.
The project was presented to the
board by F. B. Childress. Amelia
county soil conservationlst. Hiram
Holmes, county agent. and j E.
Dodson, chairman of supervisors of
the Piedmont District. which in
clude sAmelia, NottoWay, Prince Ed
ward. Dinwiddle and Powhatan
counties.
Childress replied when questioned
that there We're approximately 105
owners of local county property in
the proposed watershed Easements
Of right Of way must be obtained
from 30 Of 40. The proposed project
would take ii -. 500 acres. not far
from Amelia Court House i'll the
central part of the county
The watershed project was sub
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16

mitted for approval to the State
Soil Conservation Committee on
June IL in Richmond.
Local organizations which endors-
ed the project are the Young
Farmers organization Farmers
Union, Farm Bureau, the Amelia
County Soil Conservation commit
tee and the Amelia Development
Association.
W. c. Poston, resident highway
engineer. told the supervisors there
would be no primary construction
in the county except for interstate
roads f. B. Jones. board chair
man, remarked that IF we keep
on like this. we won't have any
roads in Amelia county and will
have to start again from the be-
ginning The ALLEGATION for second
airy roads in the county has been
cut for the last several years.
The French property which ad-
joins Amelia schools and was bought
by the school board last fall was
reported by. O. A. Norton. super
intendent, to have been graded and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
Amelia School
Board Winds Up
Fiscal Years Work

The Amelia County School Board
is asking for price quotations on
gasoline. tire recapping. coal. and
bus insurance for the l95960 ,ses-
sion from business men to be sf'b-
mitted by their next meeting. July
49, This was decided at the regular
meeting Oh Monday. June 9 They
held thelI final meeting June u to
end the fiscal year
The auditorium at Russell Grove
School Negro, and the roof and
woodwork inside the shop at Amelia
schools are to be painted during
the summer. the board decided
The school accident insurance will
remain with the same company as
last year.
Permission as granted for use of
the Morven School Negro for one
week Of Bible School
New science tables and chairs
are to be bought for the science
department IN the Amelia schools
for next year
The board also approved con-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16

n Amelio
HOnOrs Bestowed
On All Members
And Adult Leaders

A committee of Amelia County
All Stars and All Honor Club mem
bers tapped eight new All mem.
bers for the Honor Club at their
meeting Monday, June Is. The
meeting was held at the home OF
Becky Morris, All Club member
and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Morris.
7 h ose tapped BY Dewitt Whit
tington, Gail Lush Mary Lee War
riner and Betty Lou Morris were
Juan Wilmington, Jimmy Fall, Ann
Gordon jenkins. Bonnie Lush. Han
nah Cassel. Carolyn Poore. Becky
Morris and Sandra Saunders
The All Honor Club was inaugu-
rated for the purpose Of recogniz-
ing those who have done outstand-
ing work in the All Club for three
years or more, and to encourage
further activity. It provides special
training in leadership, and provides
an organization that enables mem
bers individually and collectively to
render greater service to the
county club program.
Following the tapping, % adult
All leaders received certificates of
recognition for their help in differ
ent phases of All work. Honored
were Mrs E. j. RuderShauSen and
tracts with three new Negro teach
ers, one in agriculture, and two in
the elementary school
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
Ruritans Sponsor
little League
'lay In Amelia

The Amelia County Rnritan Club
S sponsoring four Little L eagu e
cams AGAIN this year. The teams
,layed their first games on Sat
mday. June 6. when Amelia beat
Ietersville Is to u and Pine Grove
,eat Little Patrick IA to 10. Little
Patrick team was the champion in
games last year
Earl Bcozer is chairman of the
Puritan committee in charge Of
he teams. P. F. Boepple, G. B.
Lush and Wheeler Watkins + e
others on the committee Coaching
he teams are Edmund Seay and
Chuck Flippen.
There are approximately 30
boys in the Little League. Games
were PLAYED every Saturday at 2
p.m. on the .Ietersville and Five
Forks diamonds until lights were
constructed on the county athletic
field.
Schedule Of games to be played
are: Thursday night. June IS w.
Amelia VS.. Little Patrick, and Jet
ersville VS.. Pine Grove at Amelia
Athletic Field, July - Amelia VS..
Little Patrick and Jetersville VS..
Pine Grove. July l6 Amelia VS..
Pine Grove and Jetersville vs..
Little Patrick July 30 Amelia vs..
Little Patrick and Jetersville vs..
Pine Grove; and August l6-Amelia
vs.. Pien Grove and Jetersville VS..
Little Patrick.
Games were scheduled for Sat
nday, June 20 at the Jetersvillc
and Five Forks diamonds. All other
games are scheduled 70 be played
at 7 pm. each Thursday at the
athletic field.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16

Watkins, Mrs. Ray jenkins, Mrs.
W. G. Ford. Mrs. J. g. Phillips,
Mrs R. T. Heath and Mrs. E. G.
Smith, two years, Mrs Wiley Paul
Mrs. Lewis Davenport, Mrs. B. G.
Lush and Mrs. A. B. Jones. one
year.
Gold medals were awarded to J..
Gordon Dlckerson and the Rev. Ray
R. jenkins for their contributions Of
interest and support in the All pro
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16

Mrs. J. T. Jones with 10 years Of
assistance; Mrs. Dan Hillsman, II
years; Mrs j. G. Burnette. 10
years; Mrs. w. G. Munford, Mrs.
Ralph Saunders and Mrs. o. B.
Ward, five years; Mrs. John Woods.
and Mrs Roy Wilmington, four
years; Mrs. j. Craig Ashman and
Mrs. Waverly reames. Mrs. Will
liam Stengel and Mrs. George And
erson three years. Mrs. Wheeler
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
gram in Amelia county.
POOR TIMING

Englewood. N. J. John Patrick
Clougher, "a. Of Bogota went to a
recent meeting Of Alcoholics Anony
nous Others present had him ar
rested on a drunk and disorderly
persons charge after he smashed a
bottle Of wine he brought with him
On the floor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
los Landowners Involved
Amelia Supervisors Vote To Co-Sponsor
Large Nibbs Creek Watershed Project

seeded two weeks ago ii prepare
ton for use as school playground
for the next session
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16

tracts with three new Negro teach
ers, one in agriculture, and two in
the elementary school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
DOnetG AmStutz and James Miller
Exchange VOlUs in Ebenezer Church

and pink roses. Her jewelry was
a pearl necklace, gift of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Jeanne Hall, Geneva, sis
ter of the bride, was her only
attendant, and TWila and Marjor-
lie Amstutz, also sisters of the
bride, were the candle lighters.
Mr.. Miller chose his brother,
Leland, as his best man. Ushers
were James Amstutz, brother of
the bride, and Leland Miller,
brother of the bridegroom.
Following a reception for 100
guests in the church parlor, the
couple left on their wedding trip
in the East. They will be at home
to their friends in the Beaver
burg Trailer court at Bluffton
college.
The new Mrs. Miller is a grad
uate of Columbus Grove high
school and Bluffton college. She
is employed this fall as an ele-
mentary teacher in the Findlay
schools.
Mr.. Miller, graduate of Pan
dora high school, is now attend
ing Bluffton college.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03

Harmon and Mrs. Byron. Ander-
son win be, Jesus, the Light of
the World" = 4
Mrs. Kimmel, Mashall will pre-
sent the challenge of the Chris
tan Missionary vocation at the
June 8 meeting, using the theme,
"Set Apart for Me-" A June gar
den party is planned for June is
by Mrs. Nelson Steiner, Mrs.
James Szabo, Mrs. Noland Ben
roth, Mrs. Robert HOVER, Mrs.
Richard Davies and Mrs. Merlin
Benroth.
THE Christians Use of Lei
sure" viii be the topic of Mrs.
Harley Augsburger and Mrs.
Clayton Harkness at the July Ii
meeting, and at the final meet
ing of the season leaders of the
children and youth work, Mrs.
Myl Shields, Mrs. Don Augs-
burger and Mrs. Gene Mericle,
will present the program, Light
for Today's Children"
Special music win be planned
for each program by Mrs. E.
James Szabo and a business
meeting will be conducted by the
president, Mrs. F. D. Rodabaugt
preceding each meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03

The E enezer Mennonite
church west of here was the set
ting Saturday evening, August
q, at 7:30 o'clock for the we'd
ding of Miss Doneta Amstutz and
James Miller. The Rev. w. J..
Flickinger and the Rev. John
Suderman officiated at the dou-
bic ring service.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Amstutz,
Route 2, Columbus Grove, and
Mr.. Miller's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Miller of Pam
dora.
The prenuptial organ music
was played by Miss Ruth Bixel,
aunt of the bridegroom, and the
bridegroom sang a solo, Char
ity Il Cor. 49," The procession
al wedding march, Trumpet Vol
untary," was played on the trum-
pet by Janice Hilty, a cousin oil
the bride.
The bride wore a ballerina
length gown of white embroider-
ed organdy. She chose a shoul-
der length bridal veil of illusion
and carried a bouquet of white
gladioli with white stephanotis