davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FSTUDERkKBk I947 Champion 4-dr.i
climati1er and 8-tube radio. A cal
well known for economy In main.
| tenance and operation. Extra spe.
ciai. S645. BUTLER BoNDED:" 5.
day trial Inspection guaranteed
st. NV. bf. 7-O11O. Open ewes.
|sTUDEBAkER 1851 Champion 2-dr.;
with heater. An immaculate l.
owner car: 1880 miles, 81 ,295
1910 Il: ]. ave ne. DE. 2-63O2.
WILLYS 1949 station wagon, over.
dr.; heater; AL mechanical cord.
excel: tires; real clean; sell $875
TA. os920A.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1946 Club Coupe; looks
like new. $695, terms. ROPER.
18th and r. !. ave. ne.
PONTIAC .'52 Chieftain de luxe ''S''
4-dr.: r and h.. nylon seat cows:
tet-hlack finish, excellent cond.
$1.995. HOYLE MOTOR SALES,
SINGER 1850 Sport roadster. excel
red paint; leather uphoi.; heater
A beautiful sports car carefully
driven, immaculate inside and out;
S945. LEE D. BUTLER INC, l121
21st st. NV, DI. TOTO. Open
sSTTugi6EBAKER .4s Land Cruiser; o.d.,
r. and h.; 5000. Must sell. Call
after g, DU. 7-650O, Ext. 720. LIZ
Evening star., 1952-12-16
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

tAUSTINS-194S 2-dr. sedan, $500:
1850 4-dr. sedan; economical 30 mi |
per gallon, one owner. low mileage,
''Honor Buy car: SS45. Trade It In
on a new Austin. Your direct fac
is5s sna ks.sfs dtssr HePGy ySA Ii AHitR Of Fns
s-@7o1 OPEN As ewes. e ''S til n's" p@. I'M
BUICK l94s super estate wagon; r.
purpose car will At your business
sTS5 snS pleasure aa1n Gsfds PIX $as5
,;5f ,zS}{ c. I'VE III IL. so;ISa ss$so4
Connecticut ave. NV. WO. 6-s400.
BUICK .I947 convertible; r. and h.,
direc. lights etc.; Va; tnspec.; good
sGfck fH9d' fas$. Ss$ kesamastef a saS7 station
wagon; r. h.; 5000 MI; So, 500.
owner leaving country. Call be-
tween s am. l pm, EN-. 2-s4o6.
BUICK 1949 Super sedan; r. and h,
shiny blk. finish. immac. interior.
Truly an exceptional car; 81 .295,
written guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS.
IIcR s119 r. ioEo ave d1 ne s,.cisi De 6SHsov
less than II 600 miles: almost per
feet: plastic seat covers. undercoat-
Ing Ing; Peing aGS sod %S byA41ts BY 9risinal oTner
h; S1.495. Bet. 1880, Ia. 9-1SS6.
BUICK so Special: black. one own.
Gnd s1 good o1 ss tires soOd EeSan te2
pedo 8; a bargain at $1.350. aA.
BUICK BUitc5KS0' 80 4-dr. sedan; Dynafow,
r. and h.: written guarantee; 81 ,395.
eSn sSss sSf III o AleT Closed Sa Sunday a. SSSs0'
Sn clean esno excel ssad!; ssasn 5i5o 9r
Buck i1s4e 4-dr. Super; excel. rum
500. UN. 4 -siS1 after Z p.m.-Is
BUICK '3S sedan. good cond. Passed
piioSS. IN lnsDes: s:e5ss very good 1s tres
sGick 81 81 Riviera 4.door sedan;
Brewster green; low mileage; 1,995.
ps5fsst GNsoP PerFS5R5neeeo FoRn Co Terms Ease Ease
psn gsss eVes: ess til ; s. cEosED Mo 81 suNpaY
BUICK. 1850 Super Riviera sedan;
and h., Dyna.. seat covers; this
sss sfis5 Ss5 has H6Snt Sfia o'sS soTo Tess
SALES. is45 Que St. NV. Dui 2
BUICK 1850 Roadmaster convertible;
fhH finish S'' With blue E"i leather s upS.. top
is like new. this one-owner. low
mileage car has had excellent care.
Sl,595 HOYLE MOTOR SALES.
l34S que st; nv. Dg; 7-s3oo. .,,,r ul9
CnSthAS ment. new i'aS ahite-%aii t tires % low
mileage. BY owner, S1,995. win
take car as down payment. o. AP'
cADiTIAC, 81. "62." 4-dr.. r. and
hVdr0 Rn1al Master tires. beau-
tiiuI Iii nsoLU olive qse SPsen finish finish ' This one
owner owner low mileage car Son y immaeSSY5aftHs aSYf e
MOTOR SALES. 1345 q st. NV. pu. pI6u
CADILLAC pSHHI 1850. "e1" club coupe.
DeVille type, Fully equipped. low
$4,000. PENNY MOTORS, 1890 R.
CkDfHLAc Ck sHi C so series "es"- 4sdr.
sisO9 sfiSaa' .pcsilEss $1,000. 'PT PSs. OWN sS
cEEESrlEIAAc cEE EAi s79S74a 81 4aaes" coupe: ls powder
blue. Wv. r. and h. orig. owner;
4:s9oeo miles; positively 7ao no ,.t trades; s.
CADiELAc. 20. Fleetwood. r. and n,
hydro. plastic. seat Gov, beautiful
two-tone blue finish with ", W. tires
1 owner. low mileage car. See to ap:
gEEs gIiEfElsst'i isis SSs & nS Ho156 b. 7sseS aS9SF
bargain. $3.50 Mr.. RAY, Elk.
CSGEsvSsRS0LET 40 2-dr. sea; nev
seat covers, heater; owner ieavini
country; $1,000 or best offer. 70
CEEVEObET 80 Belair Powergiide,
3. and b., written guarantee; 81, 1,39b
AIxAEDRIAeN NASH. 17Q6 Mt. Yer.
non. aSn sSi M .. Asxa: eios:d VS sInds1. a. s2sso
Evening star., 1952-12-16
TRUCKS FOR SALE
CHEVROLET TRUCK. AS. good col

CHEVROLET TRUCK. AS. good con-
I dition. "a ton with straight body,
CHEvRoIET trusk ls4g; good CON;
SsS Si9n 4 1r Doag %teAse sspeed a0ss axle VIII VIZ
dual tires. ST 100 or best offer oL
CHzS. ftS-' So green ls,ton pickup: less
than 100 mi. sl;275. Call Ii
cfhRRykoIEF fRyia 2E ~ ls47 'pGI pietup new tires;
Z good cond; throughout; guarantesd
MOTOR CO.; 9Th and N. Y. ave.
1 NV. Ma. $4,000.
fSS9 son9toH %Hdt! s5S ton a. g4S5s aS'ysF' good
FORD 1850 stake F-6 s-cylinder;
inspection. sTEUART MOTOR cQ;,
FORD VANETTE AS 1a-ton; used
by our Ideal W 1r OrS osin
to suit; sl,095: guar. pass b. c.
INA s S0oOS. fth and n. T. ave
FORD 40 Pickup s-cylinder; new
terms terms MONROE FoRD CO. Is;s
s:ssTe't ssso1 OPEN Envy ewes. s lii No. y closed sS
FORD 81 F-e chassis and cab; 17e,
wheelbase, 2-speed axle. S.25x20
tires. Low mileage. excellent condi.
tion. Has big "6' engine. Can be
financed; S1,745. MONROE FORD
CO, 1897 East-West hwy. Sill. Sprg.
Md. JU. 5-7S04. Open ewes. till 8;
closed Sunday.
CHEVROLET 80 h-ton pickup: re-
conditioned, new paint; at S945
East-West hwy, Sill. Sprg., Md
JU. .5-7S04. Open ewes. till 8;
closed Sunday.
FORD '4S F-5 van: real bargain
Sl,095. terms. MONROE FORD
CO, 1897 East West hwy. Sill
Sprg., Md. JU. 5-7S04. Open ewes
till g.: closed Sunday.
INTERNATIONAL AZ XII cab anc
chassis; 2-speed axle, 9O0x2O tires
A real bargain at SS95, terms.
MONROE FORD CO, 1887. East.
West hwy. Sill. Sprg,; Md. JU
Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALG

CHEVROLET le49 oil metal station
wagon; heater and defroster. beau-
tiful finish; We believe this Is the
cleanest Wagon In town: our price,
Chevy Chase Motor Co., Inc.
772k Niscorsfn Ave. OIL. 4-61OO.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Proper Curfew for Teen-Agers
Subject Of Universal Debate
Problems TODAY

would not consider satisfactory is
that "Anne's-or Polly'S or Mary's
parents let her stay out much
later"
This is the start of a vicious
circle. Trying to keep up with
what the youngsters in neigh
borhood do is a futile race, and
mot to be accepted as an argu-
ment.
In the two letters quoted here,
local custom permits far later
dating privileges than I would
consider wise. For 16-year- -old
girls to come home habitually from
dates at 1890 or / is too late. For
exceptional outings, it could be
permitted, but not every night, or
even every weekend night. The
parents who do let their daughters
stay out so late do so, not because
they believe in it, but because they
are too easily coerced by their
children, or by the argument that
"every one else does it." If parents
stuck together on the question
the argument would cease to exist
When every child is due home by
! IL, there can be no tears because
one must be home at that hour
Evening star., 1952-09-04
By MurieI Nissen

Extracts from two letters,
culled from among hundreds re-
ceived on the same subject, show
the intensity of feeling on this
timeworn problem.
II am Is. a senior in high school
and ! think that II or 1890 on
Saturday nights, and half an hour
earlier on other nights, is the right
time for me to be home. My
parents insist that 1870 is late
enough"
II am a girl of Is. My parents
are very strict with me. When
go out on a date I have to be in
by II o'clock, or lose my dating
privileges for two months. My
friends tease me because their
parents let them stay out until
1890 or l."
ANSWER: The hour at which
parents want their children home
is not an arbitrary subject that
can be dismissed with a simple
statement of time. Many things
should go into the consideration
of a proper hour for a teen-ager's
homecoming, but the one reason
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Sorority to Give
Tea at Embassy

A rush tea for recent high school
graduates who are planning to
attend college this fall will be
given by the Washington City Chi
Omega Alumnae at 4:30 pm. to-
morrow at the Costa Rican
Embassy.
Miss Diana Oreamuno. Chi
Omega of George Washington Uni
Iversity, is the daughter Of the
Ambassador of Costa Rica.
Mrs. Vesta Lockwood Watson, a
former national treasurer Of the
Ialumnae, and Miss Nancy Nc
Coach, president Of the local
chapter at George Washington,
will give short talks.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

while the others stay out until /.
Teen-agers need a minimum of
nine hours sleep a night-some
authorities prefer 10 or IL. This
sleep should be well started before
midnight. rather than running
into the middle of the next morn
ing.
Parents certainly should know
where their children go at night,
should be acquainted with the
company they are keeping, but ]
agree with another correspond
ent that a teenster likes to keep
something to herself-if it's only
the flavor soda she had.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
UDC Chapter to Meet

The Stonewall Jackson Chapter
No. 20, United Daughters of the
Conferedacy. will meet at 8 pm.
Monday at Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue NV.
Business will include election Of
delegates to the general conven-
Ition scheduled November 9 in
Biloxi, Miss.
! Mrs. Charles Henry Plotner,
chapter president, will preside.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

mrs. J. X, ArlingtOn)
I thought I might be able to
help the lady who wanted a
wooden puzzle of tables and
chairs 4x4x8 inches. The place
we got ours years ago and where
I have continued to find them
is at the Big Tree National or
State parks in California.
They are sold as souvenirs,
made of the redwood sometimes.
I don't remember which park
precisely but perhaps corre-
spondence to Sequoia National
Park or some other in California
would lead you to the right
place.
On washing lampshades, we
found it advisable to take of
the glued on trimming first, to
avoid running of colors. We
dried ours right back on the
lamp itself using the biggest
bulb we had for maximum heat.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Scrambled Eoqs

When you are preparing
scrambled eggs, allow two eggs
for each serving. Whisk the yolks
and whites together just enough
to mix: overbeating is said to
cause them to separate during
the scrambling.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Readers Clearing House
HAIR IN BUN.
Mrs. M. B. L., Washington

tMTS. NJ. d. L., w WuShttyLOH
Mrs. L. c. w., Arlington:
have long hair and have never
had any trouble doing it up.
So far as I know, there are no
booklets on the subject, and
few, if nay, of the beauty au-
thors even mention long hair.
The method of construction"
of a bun is really quite simple.
The first and most important
thing to do is to catch all of
the hair firmly at the back Of
the head, using one of three
things-String. ribbon or one Of
the new clincher combs or
barettes. Rubber bands can
also be used, but are not rec
commended because they break
the hair and also get tangled
in it when they are removed.
Then the hair is rolled in a
loop over the fingers and an
chored to the back of the head
with bobby pins or hump hair
pins in a bit roll. This roll is
spread out just a bit and the
ends fastened down so the open
ends Of the roll do not show.
The whole thing is then COW
cred with a chignon hairnet.
These nets are specially made
for buns" With good luck and
reasonable care they should last
from two to five weeks.
The "doughnut" type Of bun
Is made in the same manner,
except that the hair is divided
into even parts and the upper
part is rolled up and the lower
part is rolled down. When prop
erly pinned and the net is put
on, the doughnut results. This
basic hairdo, with very minor
changes. can result in a bun
low on the neck, or one high
on the head or one running the
length of the head on one side
this is very smart. But the
success of all the variations de-
pendS on the basic idea of all
of the hair tied or fastened to-
gether in some manner into
what is popularity known as a
pony tail'' or horses tail"
If these directions are con-
fusing (and on reading them
over I realize that if I didn't
know what I was writing about,
even I might be confusedD, I
would be happy to have Mrs.
L. c. w. write me through the
Clearing House.
** ~
NONSENSE POEM.
M. ", Washington
H. G. D., College Park: Here
are the words to the Nonsense
Poem" as you requested.
Twas midnight on the ocean. not q
streetcar was in sight:
The sun was shining brightly. and 1t
rained all day that night.
Twas a summer day in winter and the
snow was raining fast;
A barefoot boy with shoes on stood sit
ting on the grass
While the organ peeled potatoes lard
was rendered by the choir;
While the sexton rang the dishrag some.
one set the church on fire.
"Holy smoke" the preacher. shouted
in the rain he lost his hair
Now his head resembles heaven. for
there is no parting there.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
-
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELl
CHURCHILL.
(MrS. A. r. S., Wilmette,

(Mrs. A. r. S., Wilmette, WJ
Miss v. r.: Your trip to
Churchill can be both disagree
able and uncomfortable unless
you prepare for cold, wet wealth
er-though it isn't necessarily
bound to be so. However, it is
already fairly late in the sea-
son-their early fall-and on
my visit the first week of
August it was definitely cold,
wet and chilly. One needs a
wool topcoat and possibly a
wool dress or suit and sweater
blouse to use with it if that raw,
wet wind continues to blow.
On the other hand, a cotton
or two plus a cardigan for sud-
den change from hot to cold
might be wise. Umbrella or
rain togs and rubbers would not
be too amiss. Don't forget some
type of insect repellent and
either pigskin gloves or some
thing equally as practical.
There may be a dance in the
freight house-music by a fid-
dler, pianist or/and accordionist
square dance sort Of thing
which would put to use a full
cotton print skirt.
Ice forms anytime after Sep
tember up there and the last
grain carriers usually leave
about August Is, so as to en-.
counter a minimum of ice.
Almost no sidewalks, so be
sure to take comfortable walk.
ing shoes with decent heels
high ones can be a hazard.
It's a wonderful place; have .
grand time.
ARTICLES.
Nv. K. H., Washington
This is in answer to Mrs
]. us, Lexington Park, Article.
Wanted" for What Is a Boy?'
and What Is a Grip"
You may obtain copies oi
Alan Beck's essays by writing
New England Mutual Life In.
surance Co.. 500 Boylston street
Boston, Mass. They are giver
free of charge.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
CONTOUR SHEETS.
CALORIE CONTENT.
I'M. E.. Fort BeIUOir)

In response to recent request
for discussion on contour sheets
I would like to heartily recon-
mend them. My problem was
a Hollywood bed with plastic
mattress cover. It was almost
impossible to keep the bottom
sheet in place. The fitted
sheet" put out by the company
whose name is that of a large
type of gun has solved that
problem completely. I put my
sheet on by slipping both cor
ners over the mattress at the
head of the bed, carefully
smoothing sheet down to foot
and then slipping one corner
over the mattress at a time.
This has not been difficult,
however, the slippery plastic
mattress cover may make it
easier than on some other type.
To hang the sheets I place them
over the line lengthwiSe, folding
approximately in the center.
with the tuck under" portion
to the outside. If hung in this
fashion, it is not difficult to
fold neatly for storage. AS I
work outside the home, have
two small children and only
occasional assistance with IRON
ing, I do not iron any Of my
sheets, fitted or otherwise.
For the lady who requested
calorie content of avocadoeS
and mangoes: This information
comes from the Nutrition
Yardstick." put out by the De-
partment of Nutrition. National
Livestock and Meat Board in
Chicago: Avocado, one-eighth
pear, 4 inches long-66 calories.
Mangoe, one-half mangoe, 212
inches in diameter-73 calorieS.
POMANDER BALL.
MRS. X. P. p, Falls Church,
On the very same day I ad-
dressed my first inquiry to RICH
you published one for which I
had the answer: directions for
a pomander ball.
Use a firm apple. orange,
lemon or small grapefruit, and
stick whole cloves into the skin
until the outside is completely
covered. Then roll the fruit in
a mixture of equal parts of
ground orris root available at
drug stores) and ground cinna-
mon, using as much of the
powdered mixture as will ad-
here to the clove-covered fruit.
Wrap the pomander in tissue
paper. Let it dry for at least a
week before using.
I would add to those direc-
tions my own admonition to be
sure to have plenty Of cloves
on hand-at least a box and a
half-and to protect fingers
with bandaids or a thimble.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-26
Mennonite Church To
Build NeUU Parsonage

In a real estate deal completed
this week, the First Mennonite con-
gregation purchased a building lot
for a new parsonage. The lot of
s3 feet frontage located on Spring
street adjoining the Samuel Bixel
property was sold by Mrs. Edwin
AmstutZ.
Action authorizing purchase of the
real estate was taken at congrega-
tional meeting called Monday night
for that purpose. At the meeting
tentative building plans were out
lined. Construction will be started
as soon as plans are completed, pos
sibly later this summer, it was
stated in informed quarters Tuesday.
The church council also was auth
orized to sell the present parsonage
on North Jackson street, it was re-
ported in connection with announce
ment of the purchase of the building
lot. The parsonage is occupied by
the pastor, Rev. A. j. Beachy and
his family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-26
Women HOspitaLized
After Autos Collide

Two persons were hospitalized as
the result of two-car collision at
the intersection of Main street and
College avenue at 12:45 p. m. Mon
day.
Treated at Bluffton Community
hospital for injuries sustained in the
mishap were Mrs. Percy Wilson, 81,
Renfrew, Ontario, Canada, whose
left shoulder blade was broken and
possibly several fractured ribs; and
Mrs. Sam Caddy, so, of Lexington,
KY, who received severe bruises.
Mrs. Caddy was driver of a north
bound automobile which collided at
the street intersection with a car,
eastbound, driven by Twila Jean
George, of Forest, an employee OF
The Triplett Electrical Instrument
company. ~" .E.
With Mrs. George were Pat Haw-
kins, of Findlay, and Ruth Lines, OF
Forest, also Triplett employees. All
three in the George car were un-
hurt.
After treatment in the local hos
pital Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Caddy
were removed to a hospital in De-
troit on Tuesday.
Both automobiles were badly dam
aged in the mishap.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-26
TEST DRILLING TO
PROVIDE DATA FOR
BIDDERS ON SEWER
Project to Determine Depth to
Rock Strata Along
Creeks
One of Last Steps Before Conn
pletion of Specifications
for Bidders

Moving step nearer the start of
Buttons projected new sewage dis
posal system, municipal council at a
special meeting Monday night ap-
proved program of test drilling in
to rock strata bordering Big and Lit
tie Riley creeks, along which inter-
cepting sewers will be constructed
for the disposal system.
Permission to employ a firm to
make the test drillings as one of the
last steps remaining before the COM
pletion of specifications was asked of
council by Finkbeiner, Pettis and
Strout, consulting engineers for the
town.
Test holes will be sunk along the
routes which will be taken adjacent
to the two streams in Installing in
tercepting sewers designed to pick up
sewage and carry it to the treatment
plant at the northwestern edge of the
town.
Addition of the tests to sewage
specifications will show prospective
contract bidders how much rock will
be encountered, and what blasting
viii be required.
It is estimated that drilling the
test holes will save Bluffton several
thousand dollars because contractors
will know exactly what conditions
will be encountered, and will not be
compelled to make bids on the "long
side" as a hedge against encounter
ing more rock than actually is the
case. Cost of making the drillings
is unknown.
Representing the firm of Finkbein-
er, Pettis and Strout at the meeting
Monday night was II. L. Strout, who
told council that more than 225 pages
of engineering specifications for the
Bluffton system already are in the
hands of the state health department
for its approval. In addition to the
thick volume of specifications, 80
large pages of engineering bluprint
drawings also have been submitted,
Strout said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-26
BlufftOn Man Named Vice Chairman Of
Second Ohio District Of American Legion

the community, which has been
praised as having one of the best
organized groups in Allen county.
A group of more than 30 repre-
sented Bluton at the district meet
ing in Bellefontaine Sunday, headed
by a unit of three official delegates.
Post Commander Harry Bogart head
ed the local contingent, which in
cluded the color guard, and was one
of the largest groups marching in
the annual district parade.
Foltz is the first Bluffton Legion
naire ever to hold district office,
and his election is an honor for the
Bluffton post. Last year, Rev. Paul
Cramer, chaplain of the Bluffton
post, was elected state chaplain.
At the meeting in Bellefontaine
Sunday, Robert Henne, of Celina,
was elected district commander.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-26

Garnette Foltz, active in Bluffton
and state Legion work since the
close of World War ii, last Sunday
was elected vice-chairman of the
Second District of the American Le-
gion.
Election of Foltz by unanimous
vote was at the annual district con-
vention, held in Bellefontaine. The
Bluffton man was unopposed for the
position. Foltz also was named
delegate to the national convention
in New York City, Aug. % thru 81.
Foltz is past-commander of the
Bluffton Legion post, and also has
served in appointive posts for the
state organization. He is veteran
of World War ii, during which he
served in the European theatre of
operations.
Active in Bluffton civic activities,
Foltz is Civil Defense director for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-26
Department Chain To
Open Store In TOtUn

The Charles company, operating a
group of IL department stores IN
Northwestern Ohio will open unit
in the double roof of the Hankish
building on South Main street in the
location formerly occdpied by the
Western Auto Associate store and
Emmert's Plumbing shop.
Announcement of opening of the
store here was made by Ed 5.
Charles, president of the company
which has headquarters in Napoleon.
The store, Charles said, will carry
mems ladies' and children's apparel,
shoes, drygoods and home furnish
ings.
The ground floor of the Hankish
building has ben leased by the
Charles company and moderniza-
ton program will be worked out be-
ginning in July.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-26
II Roads Included i'm $4,000
Program i'm Rich1and Township
Bull On Railroad Track Killed
By A. c. & Y. Freight Train Here

A two-year-old Angus bull, owned
by Hilary Kimmet, one-half mile
north of town, came off second best
in an encounter with an A. C. & Y.
freight at $50 a. m. Monday on
the railroad tracks adjacent to
Buckeye lake.
Kimmet's bull was instantly killed
when it was struck by the westbound
locomotive, while it was disputing
the right-of-way of the tracks with
its much larger adversary.
Kimmet said the animal had brok-
en- out of the pasture field during the
night, and was wandering down the
railroad tracks toward town when
the early-morning freight train came
roaring along.
The train was delayed until the
track could be cleared of the dead
animal
Kimmet lives on the former Guy
Eikenbary farm, near town, which
was known for years at the Locher
Dairy farm.