davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-21
By IsobeIIe Shelton

juvenile high jinks. T. RS sons
brought a pony into the man
sion one year, and on another
occasion chased a huge live
turkey-which had been deliv-
cred for the family dinner
across the White House lawn.
Their father stood on the
White House portico watching
the turkey chase, roaring with
laughter. A newspaperman saw
the event and wrote the story,
thereby bringing down upon the
President the wrath of all the
Nations animal lovers and pro-
tective leagues.
There also were elegant mo-
ments during the first RooSe-
veltian area. The Presidents
two daughters, Princess Alice, :"
now WaShhlgton's vivacious
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, and
her sister Ethel, now Mrs. Rich
ard Derby of Oyster Bay, both
made brilliant debuts at Christ
mas balls at the White House.
The Franklin D. Roosevelts
made a three day production
out of Christmas. There was one
party especially for the Presi-
dents Office staff, another for
the members of the Executive
Mansion staff and their families,
and still another. Of course, for
the large Roosevelt clan itself i.
plus a few close friends.
Every one at each of the
parties received a gift, the col
lection of which Mrs. Roosevelt
began working on the preceding
January each year. All through
the year she picked up gifts as
she pursued her storied travels
back and forth across the Ma
Evening star., 1952-12-21
New ENJOYS Honored
Heurtemottes Entertain Aromburus;
Ecuador Ambassador and Wife Greeted
By Katharine N. Brook

New chiefs Of missions starred
at parties yesterday. The newly
appointed Peruvian Ambassa-
dor to Panama. German Aram-
buru and Sonora de Aramburu
were honored by the Pana-
manian Ambassador to Wash
ington and Sonora de Heurte-
matte. Their party was given
in the Embassy which is far
enough along in the course of
being "done over" for a party
on the main floor, but not
ready for occupancy. Ambas-
sador Heurtematte, just back
from a trip to the Isthmus,
joined Sonora de Heurtematte
and the younger members of
his family in their apartment
in the Shoreham.
There was no formal receiving
line yesterday except for a very
short time, but the hosts and
their guests stayed close to the
door of the drawing room so
as not to miss greeting any of
the $50 or 200 callers. The
Aramburus will leave today and
expect to sail next week for his
new post in Panama. Senor
Aramburu has been Minister
serving as Counselor of the EN-
bassy here for some years.
U. S. Officiols There
Officials Of the State Depart
ment included in the invitations
were Assistant Secretaries Ed
ward G. Miller, jr.. and Thomas
C.. Mann. Mrs. Miller and Mrs.
Mann. Also Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. John F. Simmons, Mr..
and Mrs. Tapley Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Rubottom and
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Dorr.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
By Betty BeoIe

they will gather together all the
people who attended their we'd
ding plus spouses. The original
event was witnessed by less than
100 friends.
The David Bruces will fly to
Europe the end of March to in
stall themselves in their house
near Paris. Come summer when
Mr.. Bruce's daughter, Audrey,
joins them, they will do a bit
of travelling in Europe. may even
run into the Belins at the Salz-
burg Festival. At this point
they expect to return to Wash
ington next fall. After all,
Evangeline points out, they have
house here and also one in
nearby Virginia.
Speaking of Austria, Prof.
Kurt Hanzel, president of the
Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra,
was in Washington a week ago
to arrange for the American
tour, including a Washington
performance during the winter
of 1854.
The Hugh D. Auchinclosses
are whipping off the 28th of
January for Lebanon to see
Yusha Auchincloss (Hugh D.,
jrD. The latter got out of the
Marine Corps last June and has
been studying at the American
University in Beirut ever since
preparatory to taking a job with
an American oil company.
The H. D. seniors won't get
back to Washington till the end
Of March, which is a little
nerve-racking, says Janet, mas
much as her daughter Lee
Bouvier is getting married the
following month and invita-
Evening star., 1952-12-21
White House Christmas
Esenhowes May Bring Back Goyey and Childish Laughter
Which Used Fill Home of Presidents at Christmosne

tion-some handmade baskets
here, some hand-wrought iron
there, etc.
Christmas eve found the en-
tire Roosevelt family, from
F. D. RS mother to the newest
grandchild, gathered around the
Christmas tree in the east room.
The President read Dickens
Christmas Carol" aloud and
then the whole family, includ-
ing the adults, filed upstairs to
the Presidents bedroom and
hung their stockings on his
mantel.
Young Tad Lincoln, who once
took a goat to bed with him in
the White House, possessed the
nearest thing to Rooseveltian
high spirits that existed in
earlier White House days. One
Christmas he showed up at the
door of the White House kitch-
en- with a group of hungry
urchins in tow. The outraged
cook promptly shooed them
away, but Tad appealed to his
father and soon the entire group
were feasting to their hearts
content.
The first family to spend
Christmas in the White House
was that of John Adams. the
second President. who had
moved into the still-uncom-
pleted mansion a short time
before.
Mrs. Adams, who has gone down
in history as the woman who hung
her laundry in the East Rom. re.
lated in letters to friends how un'
happy she was at her first White
House Christmas. The building
was cold and damp and far from
Continued on Page D-17J
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Ambassadors from other Latin
American republics to Washing
ton and to the Organization of
American States as well as the
Secretary General of the OAS
and Sonora de Lleras were
others in the company yester-
day.
There were two bars. one in
the library and the othsr in the
drawing room and during the
reception hours platters of dain-
ty hors d'oeuvres as well as trays
laden with cocktails ano other
liquid refreshment, including or
ange and tomato juice, were
passed among the guests.
Eeuodor Envoy Feted
The new Ecuador Ambassa-
dor, DR.. Jose Ricardo Chiri-
boga-Villagomez, and Sonora de
Chirboga-Villagomez were the
guests in whose honor the Ecua-
dor colony" gave a reception
yesterday in the Pan American
Union. Senor Guillermo Sc
garro and Senorita Julia Con-
zalez were in charge of the ar
rangements for the party and
the honor guests stood at the
head of the receiving line in the
Hall of Flags at the top of the
stately stairway.
Standing in line with the AM
bassador and Sonora de Chiri-
boga- a-Villagomez were Senior
Gustavo Polit of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund and a
former Minister Of Finance of
Ecuador; Ecuador's delegate to
the United Nations, Senor Jose
de Vicente Trujillo, and Ecua-
doris Permanent Secretary Sc
nor Abel Romero Castillo.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

APPROPRIATE DECOR
Forming q symbolic back
ground for Mrs. Gerald
Ford, jr., left, and Mrs.
Joseph MeGorroehy at
the Republican party is q
huge carved elephant,
with Ike written across
the side Of it.
-Stor Stoff Photos by
Francis Routt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Red Smith Named
For College Award

PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Red
Smith, noted syndicated sports
columnist, has been named recip-
lent of the fourth annual LaSalle
College Collegian Award for pub
lie service in journalism.
Joseph M Gavin So, editor of
the CoLIegian, LaSalle student pub
lication, announced the selection
of Mr.. Smith, 47-year-old native
of Green Bay, Wis. Mr.. Smith will
be honored at a testimonial din
ner February 7 at the Pen and
Pencil Club. Past winners of the
Collegian award are Ed Sullivan,
Morley Cassidy and Bob Consid-
inc.
A graduate of Notre Dame,
where he majored in journalism,
Mr.. Smith started his newspaper
career as cub for the Milwaukee
(Wisc.) Sentinel in 1927. From
1923 through 1888 he wrote sports
for the st. Louis Star. From 1886
to 1945 he was top sports writer
and columnist for the Philadelphia
Record In October, 1945, he join
ed the staff of the New York
Herald Tribune.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
LEAGUES
Results
Standings
Boys

Assumption League
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Girls
Coronation League Standings
For Athletes
To Be Curbed

WASHINGTON-(NC)- Athletic
scholarships would be sharply cur
tailed under a new code for colleg-
late sports proposed by a Special
Committee on Athletic Policy.
Members of the committee are IL
university and college heads, in
cluding the Very Rev. John J..
Cavanaugh, president of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame.
The presidents preliminary re-
commentators include ban on
Scholarships where athletic ability
is considered as the sole or the pre-
dominant factor. However, ath-
letic ability may be taken into con-
sideration along with other factors
in awarding a scholarship, such as
outstanding academic achievement
and character. Thus, if three
youths were on par in their grad,
es and other respects, while one
in addition was an outstanding
athlete, the athlete could be award
ed a scholarship because of thi:
edge over the others.
Other provisions of the detailed
code, which in its final form viii
be submitted TO the executive com
mittee of the National Council oil
Education, prohibit post-seaSoi
games and tournaments and re
quire that athletic department
have the same faculty status, ten
ure and salary that exist in othe
educational departments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Elementary School
Swimming Meet Is
Slated March 10Th

The annual Diocesan-wide grade
school swimming meet - not held
since 1912 - will be resumed this
year the Rev. Richard Dodd, ele-
mentary athletic director, announc-
ed this week.
All grade schools of the Diocese
are eligible to participate in the
meet, to be held Saturday, March
20, at the Knights of Columbus,
Sixth and State streets, Columbus.
II was formerly held in the Ohio
State university Natatorium.
Charles Kaiser, X Of c athletic
director, has been named manager
Of the meet which will feature in
dividual and team events and low
board diving. Awards will be made
to both team and Individual win
ners.
Schools accepting invitations will
be assigned a practice period at
the X Of c before the actual meet.
Entry blanks will be sent TO all
schools at aslater date.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Sports Doing Good job Despite
Criticisms, Says Forest Sharrock

The World of Sports seemed to
be hanging on the ropes at the
close of 1851.
Basketball scandals, the hue and
cry for ''de-emphasis", investiga-
tions by college presidents all
were stiff blows to the midsection.
But one who hasn't lost faith in
the saving grace of sports is Forest
Sharrock, head coach at. Rosary
high, Columbus.
Sharrock-despite the peSsimists
thinks that sports competition
can do and is doing a good job for
the youth of the nation.
Sports competition takes the
kids off the street, keeps them out
of trouble" he told us this week.
Sand playing on team helps
develop leadership and cooperation
in them" he continued.
As proof, he cited the four
class presidents at Rosary all
members of the reserve and var
sity basketball teams.
"And it's not because they're ath-
letes, either" he emphasized, "but
because they're all real leaders"
=
Last season was hard on athletics
In another way, too.
Whistle-tooting Can occupational
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Marion St. Mary Cage Express
ROars Into Sprin gfieId Tonight

The Lancaster five, beaten badly
by Marion (64 to 34) almost upset
defending Gel champ st. Charles
before finally bowling AZ to As.
Springfield hasn't been impress
sive in Gel action to date so Mar
ion must be installed as a solid
favorite.
Other featured meetings tonight
send ST. Charles to Rosary with
the Crusaders rating an outside
chance for an upset.
Aquinas' City-Leaguers are host
to still-tough East while st. Alloy
sius', New Lexington, puts its very
good record on the block at Unior
Furnace.
st. Mary'S, Columbus, is at st
Mary's Lancaster, in a Gel affair
with the home forces favored.
On Saturday, st. Francis, New
ark, will be at Columbus Holy
Family. Marion st. Mary's hosts tc
Mt. Gilead.
Friday, Jan. 10
st. Mary's. Marion, at Central Catho
lie, Springfield (CCL)
st. Charles, Coils, at Rosary, Coils
(CCL).
St. Mary's Coils. at St Mary's. Ian
caster (CCL).
Sacred Heart, Coshocton, at Killbuck.
Malvern at st. Mary's Dennison.
Central Catholic, Portsmouth, at New
Boston.
Columbus East at Aouinas (City League
st. AIoysius', New Lex, at Uniol
Furnace.
Holy Trinity. Somerset. at Cambridge
Saturday, Jan. 10
Mt. Gilead at ST. Mary's, Marion.
st. Francis at Holy Family (CCL)
Walnut Greek at st. Joseph's, Dover.
Frazeysburg at Rosecrans. GAINESVILLE.
Adelphi- Harrison at Catholic Centra
Chillicothe.
Monday, Jan. Il
| st. pMary's Dennison, at Tuscarawas.
Tuesday, Jan. n
Catholic Central, Chillicothe, at S
Mary's. Coils. (CCLl
Desvertown at Holy Trinity, Somerset
| st. Mary's, Marion, at Aquinas. Col
Bladensburg at st. Vincent's, Mt. Vel
non.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
John Mauch Hits 243-563 High
In Holy Name League Pin Play

PAGER in the X of C 1898 at Old
Trail but Orville Parisey'S 615 was
series topper. Raine'S Carpet
Cleaners floored 825 and Willis
Midland Market 2517.
In the Scratch at the K of C, Phil
Ryan doomed 227-6O5 as the Friday
loop produced X of C 400's 991 and
2797 by Trott's Supermarkets.
Jean Critics set a new season high
with her 203 single in the st. Alloy
sius' PTA club at Hilltop recently.
Mrs. Critics, a 116-averager, post
ed 502 total with her second-place
-Four Half-Pints team. The Hit and
Miss team got new team high on
624 and ended with 1858.
Charles Vagnier hit 211 and Sully
Sinacola smashed 513 to top Ros-
ary League action. Team honors
went to Eckstein jewelers. with 910
and 1923.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
High School
Tip-Offs

Coaches Ray Robbins and Jack
Ryan would be the last to admit 1t,
but both are probably pointing"
for the clash between their respec-
tive schools, st. Mary's, Marion
and St. Charles, Columbus two
weeks hence.
This is the game that will prob
ably decide which team wears the
Central Catholic championship dla-
dem. It's Feb. l at Marion and
the winner could have clear sail
ing the rest of the way in the
Gel.
When old football rivals, ST.
IosepF's, Dover and ST. Mary's,
Dennison, met on fhe Blue Wave
court recently, the RsmbIers had
one person TO thank for their
win.
Forward Barney Lawless's per-
sonaI exhibition as he scored all
of ST. Joseph's third quarter
points tI3) pulled the Ranblers
from behind and was the big
push in the 43 to 80 victory.
Dover ST. Joseph's, playing
without their coach, Joe Drofo-
vich, who was called TO Pitts
bUrgh by the death Of his grand
mother, defeated the Tvsearawss
Broncos 64-54. a rally in the
last two and one half minutes of
play, spanked by Blazing Bar.
ney" Lswless was the factor that
spelled defeat for fhe Broneos.
Lancaster, st. Mary apparently
would be much happier If then
games could start a little earlier
It seems that by the time the last
quarter rolls around, they are toe
tired to play. This is evidenced by
the fact that after leading their
hometown rivals, Lancaster Public
for three quarters they lost the
lead and the game in the fourth
quarter when they were able tC
score only two points. The final
score was 50-44. In their game
with Marion, ST. Mary, which they
lost 64-33, they we're able to score
only three points in the final quar-
ter and these were scored on fouls
4
Marion, ST. Mary in defeating
DeIphos, st. John 66-57, not only
won their eighth straight game
in doing so. but also accomplish
ed fhe feat of defeating . team
that had previously beaten Grand
Rapids, last years state cham
pions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Xavier Grid Coach
Consumes Chicken
Then Talks Turkey

DENNISON - The st. Mary's
j, High football banquet was over
and Ed Kluska, Xavier university
coach, was meeting the guests.
Collegiate coaching is tough
profession so Kluska was not inn
pressed when Tony Amicone
mentioned football-playing son,
jim.
Not, at least, until the elder
Amicone added-"he's six feet
tall and weighs 204 pounds"
''Oh!" said the Cincinnati men,
tor, pumping his hand, I'D like
to talk to you later"
II must have been an interest
ing talk for Jim Amicone with
Joe Scolaro and st. Mary'S coach
Dave DePage journeyed to the
Xavier campus for look-see.
As a result, Jim will be can
didate for a tackle or end spot
on the Kluska-coached eleven
next fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
German Cardinal Honored

MUNICH - (NC) - DR.. Theodor
Heuss, President Of the West Ger.
man Federal Republic, has confer.
red the Grand Cross of the Order
of Merit, the highest decoration
of this country, upon His Emin-
ence Michael Cardinal Won Faul.
haber, Archbishop of this See, who
is in his 83rd year of age. Dir.
Hans Ehard, Minister President of
Bavaria, personally called on the
Cardinal, who is the senior of the
German Hierarchy, to present the
decoration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

the striped shirts to see who could
assume the best TV manner, blow
ing the meaneSt trill on the whistle
or flexing the most accusing fin
ger when violations % occurred.
Its certainly improved a lot
this season, however," he was quick
to add. So far the Crusader coach
has met with only one instance
where the officiating took the
above tenor.
Sharrock's personal history shows
he graduated from Marion Harding
in 1897 (he later joined the
Catholic church, and spent sew
eral years as assistant and head
coach at Marion st. Mary's.
He left Marion in 1949 to attend
Ohio Northern University to get a
teaching certificate he'd received
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Heidelberg in 1942) and returned
in the fall of 1850.
II November of 1850 he came
to Rosary.
The u. S. Marine Corps took a
chunk of his time from 1912 to
1945 when he saw action as a
first lieutenant in the South Pa
cific.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Football Out = No Regrets
Says Georgetown Prexy

WASHINGTON-NC) - George
town University has not had "even
one fieeting amount of regret
since it dropped intercollegiate
football in 1850, the Very Rev.
Hunter Guthrie, ST., its president,
told the Association of American
Colleges annual meeting here.
While the fiscal outlay for foot
ball had been generous, Father
Guthrie said, "the scythe of the
committee on admissions was tren-
chant and crippling. Our football
material was gentlemanly but not
sufficiently firm" And in the
1049-50 school year the university
suffered $305,000 fiscal deficit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

hazard) by basketball referees was
at an all-time high, Forest opined.
Apparently it was a matter of
personal pride with the men in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

The Marion st. Mary's basket
ball express roars into Springfield
tonight for a tussle with Central
Catholic expecting no difficulty in
preserving its victory string.
Undefeated at press time, regard
for the Marion Irish grows with
each game. They look to be the
class of the Central Catholic
League, especially in view of the
st. Charles-St. Mary's Lancaster
tilt last week
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

John Mauch was the Holy Name
Leagues bowler-of- the-week at Lin
den lanes last week as he pounded
the pocket often enough for a 243
single and 564 series.
Our Lady of Victory No 2 squad
in the same wheel grabbed both
team honors on 910 in 2609.
Howard Harris 245 was the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish toSexpress our sincere ap-
probation 10 our friends, relatives
and neigbbors foE-their expressions
of sympathy shown sa the time of the
death of our son, stephen. We also
wish to thank RN. Robert Welch, the
pallbearers, Dp Lacock and the Diller
Funeral Homel
Mr.. and-Mrs. Cleo Garau
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-13

James Scott has moved recently
to the James Sechler farm near
Bluffton.
Word has been received here of
the recent death of Mrs. Irma Goble
Neher, 72, at her home in Belling-
ham, Wash, after an illness of
year. Mrs. Neher was born and
reared in Bluffton. the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Goble She was
graduated from Bluffton high school
and taught for several years in the
grade school. She went to Wash
ington in 1906, but will be remem-
bered by many Bluffton residents.
Miss Teresa Hubbs, who has been
helping care for Mrs. Idessa Henry
at the latter's home on Kibler street,
left for her home in Ashland on
Monday. Mrs. Henry is recovering
from a hip fracture of some weeks
ago.
Mrs. Peter Gratz of Jackson
street returned to her home Friday
after two-month trip visiting rela-
tives in Nebraska, Nevada and Ore
gon
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton of
Kansas City, Mo-, arrived here Sat
urday for visit with his aunt, Mrs.
Corda Oehrli of Poplar street and
other relatives in Orange township.
The Hamiltons reside as neighbors
to the President Truman estate in
Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Thompson
and family of Toledo spent Sunday
with Mr.. Thompson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Thompson of Spring
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes en-
tertained in their home Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Turner, Pittsield,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Finn
and daughter Wanda, Forest, Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Turner, Cincin-
natl, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Tarr, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Huffman, Mr.. Earl
Turner. Mr.. Lee Tressel and Mrs.
Mary Greenwalt, all of Ada, Mrs.
Ruth Schaub and sons John and
Paul, Rector, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Theis and daughter Sandra,
lima, and Mrs. Ward Tnrner, War
ren, Ohio.
In honor of their son Donald, Mr.
and Mrs. Chancey Spallinger had
their Thanksgiving dinner Sunday
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Schick, Rosella and Roger
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Spallinger, Den
mis- Gary and Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Spallinger, Gale, Teresa
Bonnie, David and Barbara Jean
, and Mrs. Donald Spallinger and Pat
ty Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Anderso
were afternoon callers at the Spal
| linger home.
/ A/3c Donald Spallinger is spend
ing a fifteen-day furlough at home
after which he will be transferred
to Macon, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Stettler OF
Ada, and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Stet-
tier visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Smith of Lima Sunday and attended
the Mennonite church there.
Mrs. John Fell and Margaret, An
ma and Henry Fell of Findlay, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Swank and Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Zuercher and fam
lily were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Zuercher Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence and
family of Harrod and Mr.. and Mrs,
| Wendell Gratz and family of Celina
spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs
Peter Gratz of Jackson street.
Diller ambulance removals-Mrs.
Roscoe Bowers from her home north
west of Lima to Lima Memorial
hospital; Mrs. Richard Neff and son
of near Jenera from Bluffton hospital
Il
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-13
Real Estate Deal

The following real estate transfer
was reported this week by the coun-
ty recorder:
Bluffton: v. H. and Ethel Altman
to Robert F. and Barbara Koontz,
part outlot 3S, Wise & Balmer's-
addn., tax $14.30.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-13
HOUSE TRMLERs

They are here for YOU inspection.
1853 Models with al new floor
plans and constructive features,
from 16'6" travelling lines to any
custom built size to q your fam
lily. -
We also have comnRte selection
of good reconditioneH guaranteed
used trailers and ew new 1852
models left, at a ra saving.
For large trade allowance or
a good cash deal, e-.
COLES TRAILEH SALES, INC
535 w. MarkM ST., Tiffin, o.
Phon 128
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-13

HOME KILLEDNEATS - Special!
Beef quarters, 34sanp; beef and pork
retail; custom butchering and process
sing. Raymond Mossr, Bluffton mid
way between Columkhs Grove and
Bluffton. Phone SAM, tr
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-13

FOUR ROOM model home, gar
age, full basement, pel oil furn-
ace. Maurice Stra@, Garmatter
Addn. Phone 114-W If