davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-29
AUTOS FOR SALE tcons.I

oLPs 1881 "ss" 4-door Hoid1a,
color selection including wo-tones
Each has exceptionally low mileage
custom radio. air-conditioned heat
ing, salon nylon upholstery, Whirl
away Hydra Matte drive. You car
sS2 psces 70 W. invite ss your asahns nspee
tion; liberal trade allowance anc
NICHOLSON, Chevrolet -Oldsmobils
Dealer tWA: 1909. $500 BALTIC
CkDs 1S4s dc;, re-; selection Lection Of ,II I
soIpes; variety Of popular coiors;
Hydra-Matic drive, radio. air-con-
ditioned heating. As low as 81 1898
$l2:16 q week. LUSTINE-NICHOL-
son. Cheyrolet o0ldsmobile Dealer
stss1ille. swA; ssqISeI Id. $500 s'l'0' ave. H''
oLDS Is47 "66" de luxe club sedan
r. and h.; low mileage: this 1-ownel
car Is in exceptionally f1ne. cond
sOsny mechanic Ssa you xiFhcgt %sS 'sks deposit
$s95. BELL MOTORS, 5o1O Wis
Obs 1915 and sSSoi 1s47 "ees," .:aSss'
and ..9Ss"; selection Of IL. Four
Of nice colors. some fully equipped
r. and h. and Hydra; priced as Low
ToSSeSIcaoLsoN. StS SON chsyFolet-oids. sSsa; DDS
mobile Dealer (WA. 7205J, $500
OBS oSs0 sge sys ss Hsgss!tsys .sdsn.tt.; Me- ,,toor
sand, Hydra-Matic drive. radio, air.
fow heating, tires like new. Thi:
sturdy spirited motor car has really
been coddled: a remarkable value
T1Er$N;icHo,s PIN y; ;49G; s1S22 sGG z week LIS dHs'
mobile Dealer VIVA ro0Sl ERor
Palto. ave. Hyattsviile. Md. o'N
0LDS 1850 4-dr. sedan; selection oi
q variety Of popular shades. A few
pastel colors. whirlaway Hydra
Matte; nylon custom upholstery
cars; Priced q" as eSte' low as shs;1sssi S. ses;
SON. Chevrolet -oldsmobile DesIer
sts!x,,,. IVA; I2oSI ~ $500 BALTIC. ave-. Hy-
10 70 choose from; variety "a tS,of Of "sss* Sssk
.t.Ss.d SSsd -. s-doors !kS M and 4;,doors: al
radio: hsateT sc and EaI,.;l HyGIr,a3Matis, As
S4N Gaseys5o.' 55Co S}aSm9s1t ssiso. D:S1sr s1:
Obs oHfEs|'iy'.ls' is4s 49, 49,; 4-door sedans: Sc
lection Of 9: each is a bsndbox, me
All equip. with HYDRA: drive. de
luxe radio and air Conditioned heat
ing. plus several useful accessories; {;
priced IS low as SI;2a7. S11 :6s a
rolet- Oldsmobile Dealer IVA. 73O5)
5000 BALTIC. ave. Hyattsville. Md.
OLDS 80 conv. coupe 49,: black;
red wheels: T. and h.. WV. tires;
Easrsnteed es car soss SF warm REfiHsf EeinshfI
WHOLESALERS. 1901 Old Bladens-
burg Road at Piney Branch. Silver
0LDS Isl "9s" super de luxe 4-dr. /:
terms; by owner; $3.50. XII.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion 4-dr.
sedan: r. and h.. cd. and other
extras, like new; $s15, $40 down,
bal. in "a mos. BLADENSBURG
CAR WHOLESALERS. 215O Bla-
sTuDEBAk2Ri s6Iass Iii AS IS e-door REGAL mio d.
luxe. gray finish. heater. excel. cond,.
$50. terms. OW. 50S2. 29s
STUDEBAKER so Champion coupe;
Cd. hill-holder, heater. etc: lus-
trouS black finish. excel. tires. extra
fisbiny ff trnnS tank, Tor ,,,SGI6 cupboard motor,
steal at S1.O95. KLEIN MOTORS
S3O1 NJ st. NV. ME. $3.50. S?a
SICDEBAKER AZ sed.; r. and 10
Si9;.;r,s o;g;; excel; cond.: $795. SIS down
BisdenoS BisddHobrOLlIAN nSb,I1Ll + MOTORS. 1900
WlLLYS. new 52s. sedans. station.
wagons and teeps. JACK PRY. I4th
ano NV. and 5000 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 40 Jeepster convertible Sc.
dan; r. and h., o.d.; like new; S9S5
500 down. bal. in ~ to 30 mos
RLADENSBURG CAR WHOLESAL-
ERS. 2150 Bladensburg rd. ne
WILlYs JEEP. '4s. good cond.: new
top; $645: long life in this vehicle
q; HAWKINS. 1888 14th st. NV,
DU. h541.
WILLYS 1850 station wagon; 4-cyl.,
overdrive. r. and h. tag lights; one
oTnner; car IN excel. condition; ST..
WILLYS 81 station wagon. 4-cylin-
der, new car cond., overdriye.
heater, Just ike new, today's price.
$i ,395. COOPER MOTORS. 800
WIS. ave. 20
FORD '49 COW.
Real Good Shape-S1,15O
Ia k-HRIT Altar & DM Ona
Evening star., 1952-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1s4s sedan. r. and h.,
cd, new seat covers; looks like
g 5SGn mos; METRopoLfTSSS" ANN "MaoToEs.
1900 Bladensburg I'd. so
STUDEBAKER. latest 1860 Starlite
se ss mos MsfRoRof1TAM isatRHsS Iii STn MoToRss9 8
sTUDEBAKER 1850 2-dr. sedan;
sss sf9aR s4S sHsea down sHns I1Essi
MOTORS. 1900 Bladensburg I'd.
sTuDEBAKER 1e47 starlise club
eco9uupe; black, excel. eond equip;
Sofoks' ssf ss' sSo dSS1 HsaersSaPe METsoReIdAN Td
"a: szseI: eond.; ssssa saa5. sa5 seS down n
MnTEIIRoPOLITAN nT. MOTORS. I900I
sTuDEBAREsR sTuthSshaU2Is fq as4s convertible %s ex-
sellent condition; s1.os5. cail kD.
BUICK Al Super sedan - 1895
cAb1fLAc sa0 ~ CUB ips' Special 1888 s5
cHEvR9I ccHEyR9LET ET 4 "a p coach each sea5 sea5
CHEVROLET SO II. B. coach saS --SiSS
FORD 30 de luxe sedan -----$195
FORD '39 club cpe. -4-----S195
FORD '3S Standard sed. --S165
HUDSON '46 convert. club cpe.. $685.
HUDSON Al coach Sl95
LINCOLN 46 sedan $395
NASH so Statesman club 81 .095
0LDS 40 club Special -------- $235
OlDS 40 coach --S S235
PACKARD AZ Clipper S235
PACKARD Al club Special -S195
PONTIAC Al club coupe ---S235
PONTIAC '35 coach S95
BEACH MOTORS, 1910 18th st. NV.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15
PAGER Ado Abe
Top Contender
For Brown Jug

Lebanon, O. - Harness Horse
enthusiastics' pride and joy in this
area is the classy PAGER, Ado Abe,
owned by Herb Yunkes and j. Z.
Skidmore, of Lebanon.
Born within the corporation
limits of Lebanon on the William
Hufford Sr farm three years ago,
Ado Abe became the leading con-
tender for the Little Brown jug
honors in next months classic at
Delaware when he beat six of the
Jugs eligibles at Roosevelt Race
way in capturing the $1,000 Ado
pace in 2:01 AS.
Driven by Jimmy Jordan, Ado
Abe equaled his own track record
set a week ago to beat his stable
mate, Meadow Rice, by a length
and one-half with Thunderclap
third as 10 starters competed in
the contest.
Yunkes was on hand to watch
the stellar performance of his
PAGER as he pulled from third po-
sition in the stretch to pass Thun-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15
Minor Changes
Recommended In
Hunting Seasons

COLUMBUS-On Thursday, Au-
gust z. the State Public Game
Hearing was held in the Ohio De-
partments Building, Columbus, o.,
where members of the Wildlife
Council and officials of the Ohio
Division of Wildlife heard recon-
mendations from each of the farm
er and sportsmen representatives
of each of the five inland conser-
vation districts of the State.
Technical information concern
ing various species of game was
also furnished the Council by per-
sonnel of the Game Management
Section.
With but few exceptions most
farmers and sportsnlen representa-
tives recommended minor changes
in the hunting regulations.
Districts two, four, five and six
recommended the squirrel season
remain the same as last year
September Is through September
30). District three recommended
an open season from October 1
through October IS.
The game management section
recommended the squirrel season
be from September Is through
October Is Can extension of two
weeks over last year,. This recon-
mendation was based on informa-
ton supplied by DR.. Floyd Chap
man, Assisting Chief of Game
Management and forest game
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15
SPORTS
derclap and Meadow Rice in a
strong finish.

derclap and Meadow Rice in a
strong finish.
Yunkes and Skidmore purchased
Ado Abe from Hufford when the
colt was six months old for $500.
Yunkes refused $4,000 offer for
the PAGER at Roosevelt last Friday.
In fact, the price has gone up since
the Ado Pace victory. Total WIN
nings for this top-flight stardard-
bred now amounts to $4,000.
The bay colt by Adios-Sabra,
was born on the birthday of Abra-
ham Lincoln, hence the name of
Ado Abe. Trained by the Del Mil
Ter stables, the sire Ado is now
owned by Del Miller and William
Hufford Sr. owns Sabra. Hufford
has a half-sister to Ado Abe,
named Del Creed, he prizes highly.
Lebanon and Warren county
harness fans are pointing to Ado
Abe as the greatest horse to hail
from Lebanon since Goldsmith Cof-
feen's Shanghai Mary, back in the
195Os.
A large representation from this
area are planning to attend the
Little Brown jug and cheer on
Ado Abe to a victory in the $780,
900 classic.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15

and son, have returned to their
home in Utica, New York, after a
visit with Mrs Corsette's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tope. They were
accompanied home by Mr.. Tope to
visit for few days.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Taylor of
Latonia, Kentucky, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Alspaugh on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Lindig and
son, Max, of near Plumwood,
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Barker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15

specialist. According to Chapman,
there is good supply of squirrels
but a rather short supply of food
which means if the squirrels aren't
harvested by the hunters many
may die during the winter.
Most district representatives
were satisfied with the rabbit
season opening on November Is
adm closing January 1, but two
districts flour and five) recon-
mended longer shooting hours each
day. District six asked for a pos
session limit of eight after the first
day rather than four as it has been
for a number of years.
The Game Management Section
recommended no changes in the
rabbit season from last year.
Based on information furnished
by Bill Hendershot, Game Man.
agement Supervisor in Wildlife
District Number 2, the Game Man
agement Section recommended an
extension of one week for pheasant
hunting from Move mber Is
through December 6. According to
Hendershot, more rosters should
be harvested, and since the aver
age life expectancy of a pheasant
is eight months the hunters should
make better use of THE resource.
Districts three, four, five and
six recommended the same season
as last year November Is through
November 3O) with districts four
and five asking for longer shooting
hours each day.
According to the roadside kill of
deer, and other information COM
piled by Merrill Gilfillan, Game
Management Section, Ohio Divis-
ion of Wildlife, Ohio hunters
should enjoy an open deer season
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15

the coming winter. The Game Man.
agement Section recommended an
open deer season in a counties in
eastern Ohio. Also recommended
were the dates of December 8 and
9 for archers only and December 10
-11-12 for gunners only.
Most of the district representa-
tives recommended a deer season
with dates left to tn discretion of
the Wildlife Council.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15

among other places. At one point,
high school officials had to pad
lock the stadium to keep the field
from being alomst completely de-
nuded of grass.
When the treasure was found in
the city park by Mrs. Gus Nc
Caskill, station manager l.. B.
Tooley said more than 500 persons
were milling around the area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15
EAST RANGE

Harl Wright, had as his guests
on Sunday afternoon, Roy Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ridenour
and children of London and Ray
Wright of Nelsonville. Ohio.
Ray Johnston was killed by
Tightening during the storm which
occurred about noon on Saturday.
Burial in Bethel Cemetery on Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Corsette
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15
BRONX HAS A 'coWBoY

NEW YORK LP)--Harry (Hopa-
long) Abramowitz is probably the
last cowboy in the Bronx section
of New York.
His ranch is scattered all over
the borough. In three-story
stable he keeps 43 horses, II goats,
and dog. On five lots he has a
rare assortment of wagons of all
sorts-cov wagons, buck
boards Surveys, tallyhos, vistorias
and barouches.
The 64-year-old cowboy rents
his equipment to advertise bond
rallies, movies, parades, political
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15

Ohio Is not one of the nations
best trout fishing states but some
good trout can be caught here If
you know where to go.
The Mad River In Central Ohio.
the Chagrin River and its tribu.
taries, and the mouth of Cold
Creek in West Sandusky Bay are
some of the streams that produce
rainbow and brown trout catches.
Lake Erie fishermen occasionally
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15

pick up a trout when trolling for
walleyes.
These natural baits. property
hooked. are good producers In
trout waters. When bsg trout ars
feeding. they consume large
quantities Of minnows and In
sects. Much OF their bread and
butter" food is picked up on the
bottom and in the deeper pools
Of their home streams. Big trout
eat big food when they can get Il.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15
TREASURE HUNT
UPSETS TOWN

PRESCOTT, Ark. tR,-A treas
ure trove" of $84 has been found,
much to the relief of town fathers.
The money was hidden by radio
station KXAR as publicity stunt.
Since that day about a month and
half ago, the town has been
topsy-turvy. People had searched
in the town clock and the Prescott
high school football stadium
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-15

candidates and commercial pro-
ducts. He began his collection in
1910 when he bought Sd carriages
from member of the Vanderbilt
family for a total price of $50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25
|$1,15O RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION BUDGET
.OK'D BY COUNCIL
New Classroom Provided
For 311 Pupils Registered
In Mrs. Lauby's Classes

A total of 294 pupils out of 81
in the first six grades of the Bluff
ton Public School have registered in
the religious education program, it
was reported at the Monday even
ing meeting of the Bluffton Council
of Religious Education.
The program is off to a good start,
the council learned, and steps are
underway to provide a special room
for Mrs. Charles Lauby's classes
which have previously been held in
the various classrooms throughout
the building.
From the Councils Surplus Fund,
$3.50 has been earmarked to help
meet expenses of remodeling the new
classroom and for providing a piano
there. The operating budget amount
ing to $1,150 was adopted. Of this
amount $1,000 is provided for pay
ment of the instructors salary, $50
for books and supplies, $40 expense
money for the teachers attendance
at the Ohio Week Day Conference
meetings and $50 will go to the Ohio
Council of Churches.
Costs of the religious education
program are ~prorated among the
nine churches affiliated with the
council on the basis of the number
of pupils enrolled from the various
churches. There are Sc students en-
rolled from non-affiliated churches,
many of which are located outside
the Button area.
Reuben Short, pastor of the Evan
gelical Mennonite church, presided at
the Monday meeting attended by %
representatives. Those attending
were |. w. Bauman, Paul A. Steiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Deppler, Mrs.
Adella Oyer, Ruby Murray, Leland
w. Gerber, Clifton Diller, Eugens
Benroth, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards,
Harold Beals, Ralph Ba~dertscher,
Mrs. Frederick Lauriat, A. B. Muir
ray, v. C. Oppermann, Howard Land
cs, Woodrow Little, Willis Amstutz,
Leonard McIntire, Alvin j. Beachy,
Robert S. King and Robert WEIGH.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25
ugRluEtef Girls
Gel NMsing Degrees

Two<RIuffton girls, Imogene Wen
ger and Helen Burkholder, were in
IA group of 20 nurses graduated from
the Lima Memorial hospital school of
nurses on Friday, September IL.
Miss Burkh6lder was awarded
third place for the alumnae scholar
ship award, a selection based on
scholarship, proficiency reports of
practice and extra-curricular activi-
ties.
She graduated from Bluffton High
school in 1947 and is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burkholder,
Route 2, Button. -
Miss Wenger also graduated from
Bluffton High school in 1947. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Wenger, lie Kibler street, and is
presently employed at Bluffton Com
munity hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Epley,
Findlay, a girl, Nancy Ann, born
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lehman, Bluff
ton, a girl, Mary Phyllis, born last
Wednesday .
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Miller, Lima, a
boy, David Carl, born last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dunifon, Jr.i
Bluffton, a girl, Pattie. Ann, born
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cain, Leip,
sic, a boy, Michael Roger, born last
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Richard Hawk, Co.
lumbus Grove, a girl, Kathy Elaine
born Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schumacher
Findlay, a girl, Lola Kathryn, borr
Sunday. f
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Diller, Bluff
ton, twins, a girl and boy, Tana Ka!
and Dean Jay, born Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stager, Bluff
ton, a boy, born Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Penza, Bedford
a daughter, born Sunday. Mrs
Penza was formerly Esther Amstut
of Columbus Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25
TRAVELLING p. O.
TO SPEED mail
FROM HERE
Mail Posted Here BY 200
Will Reach Columbus At
S:55 Same Evening

Outgoing Button mail service to
southern Ohio cities and southern
states will be speeded as a result of
the new Toledo Columbus Highway
Post Office which inaugurated daily
runs over the route beginning this
week.
Bluffton mail designated for south
ern points received in the local post
office up to 2 p. m. each day will be
loaded into the travelling post office
at Findlay and on its way south al
AGO p. m, local postal officials an.
nounced.
The mail will go from Blufftol
to Findlay on the regular star route
!! leaving here at 2:35 p. m. and ar
irving in Findlay n hour later.
Mail is sorted on the bus as il
rolls along its route between Toledo
and Columbus, and will arrive in
the state capital at 8:55 p. m. Let
tiers for southern states and other
Ohio towns will be transferred large
ly at that point.
An example of the speedier service
is pointed in the Ease of mail for
Washington, ID. c., which leaving
here at 2 D.. M, will be i'll the ma
TONS capital at 1905 a. m. the next
day.
The new travelling postal service
also will speed air mail for all direc-
tions, and special delivery first class
and special handling parcels also
will be handled out of Bluffton or
the new run. Regular parcel post
however, cannot be handled.
In addition to Findlay, the travel
ing post office will stop at Arlington
Williamstown and Dunkirk in this
vicinity. 1t will continue on thru
Forest, Patterson, Kenton, Ridgeway
West Mansfield, Peoria, Broadway
Raymond and M~arysville to Column
bus.
In the morning, the highway pos
office passes thru Arlington at
ia. M, enroute from Columbus tt
Toledo. If Button can make con
nections at Arlington, the community
will have faster service to Michigan
and New York state, including New
| York City and other eastern points
it was pointed out.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25

Both farms will be mapped and
studied in the classroom and field
alike. The Moser farm operation is
of the general type with dairy cattle
given the emphasis. Diller speciali-
yes in production of such crops as
tomatoes, potatoes, beets and custom
spraying.
: @ q
Movies win also be used in the
classwork, Prof. Raid said. Es D
The instructor is well prepared to
teach his subject having received his
masters degree in agricultural
economics at Iowa State college. He
has also completed all work with the
exception of his thesis for qualifca-
ton for his d~octorate in agricultural
economics and general economics at
Ohio State University.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25

couraged to come in during the day
or evening and check up on their
w new valuations" Mr.. Hire told
The Bluffton News.
Property wne may see what
their own property is valued at
under the new appraisal or they may
check the appraisal of their neigh
boris property or anyone in the town.
ship. The books are open," Hire
added.
Not only may a property owner
see his own new evaluation figure,
but he may also learn the new tax
rate and figure his own bill due next
December.
The auditors appearance here will
be in the nature of a public hearing.
He will be at the library from 9
a. m. until 9 p. m. Friday.
The higher values on real property
are required by state law under a
formula establishing a valuations
"foor" of not less than SO per cent
of the market selling price during
1946-48
Property owners may figure what
they might have sold their property
for during the 1946-48 period and
figure 80 per cent of it. That is
probably close to the new valuation
figure, and can be checked Friday
when Mr.. Hire brings out his books.
If the valuation figure is under
your estimate, you can count your
self lucky. If it is higher than you
believe it should be, you may have
a legitimate protest.
Mr.. Hire said that he would have
with him a supply of protest" forms
which objecting property may
file. Formal filing of these will put
the valuation question before the
county Board of Revision. The tax
payer may even carry his protest
beyond this board to the state Board
of Tax appeals, If he chooses. Chang
es will be made in either event if
the protest is judged to be justified.
The Button hearing will be the
first of a series to be held in every
township in the county. From Bluff
ton Auditor Hires next stop will be
on Monday at the Beaverdam school
in the same township; Tuesday at
Conner school in Sugar Greek town.
ship; and Wednesday at the town
hal in Delphos, Marion township.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25
|BIuftOn School
Falls From 1st
To 9TH In Size

Two decades of declining enroll
ment in Bluffton public schools has
dropped the local system from the
No. One spot it once held in the
Allen county system to a poor
seventh place among schools outside
of Lima.
Before Bluffton became an exempt
ed village district it was the largest
school in the Allen county system,
topped only by Lima schols and in
some years Delphos.
Today, however, Buttons school
population of $50 entities the school
to only seventh place in the county,
and barely two students ahead of
Lafayette-Jackson in eighth place.
Biggest of the county schools out
side of Lima is Shawnee, with an
enrolment of 1859; and Elida ranks
next with $50 students.
Enrolment in other schools larger
than Button was announced as fol-
lows: Perry township, ITO; Bath
township, $50; and Spencerville, 730.
Delphos-Jefferson final figures have
not yet been released.
Lafayette with 534 pupils is only
two smaller than Bluffton end Beav-
erdam is the ninth ranking schsgl in
the county system, with d. dtoll-
ment of 254. "
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25
20 At Civil Air
Patrol Meet Here

About 90 flying enthusiasts met
with Civil Air Patrol officers" at the
Button airport last Saturday to
discuss preliminary plans for or
ganization of a CAP squadron here.
Miles N. Troy, who is in charge of
the organization campaign, as a rep
r~esentative of the Toledo CAP squad
ron, said that additional meetings
will be held to explain the setup be-
fore the squadron is activated.
Explaining the CAP to interested
f1iers attending last weeks meeting
were Major Tom Patterson and Major
Ora Mikesell, both of the Toledo
squadron.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-25
Business Men To
Meet IN CPAege gym

Meeting in\thS newABlufffp pm ollege
gymnasium-aAdilor iuA .bufdinA the
Blufton BusiAe4 Mems kssocNtion
will see the strtaure oAabersonay-
conducted tour,A one Of She featuN
of their regular September sessions,
Wednesday nighSPf this week.
The group will meet in the Student
Union room at 1880 p. m. to see color
motion pictures taken by Clayton Blk
ell on his recent auto house car tour
through Alaska.
Bixel also will tell the story behind
the pictures, and relate his experience
es on the two-months' journey. The
unique house car in which he and
Mrs. Bixel made the tour will be on
display in front of the gymnasium.
The business mems program also
will include consideration of the asso-
citation budget and plans will be dis
cussed for the remaining meetings of
the year. Refreshments will be serv-
ed.