davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Redskins and Coils Sci
Exhibition for Sept. 70

The Redskins and Baltimore
Colts have settled on September
20 as the date of their exhibition
game at Baltimore. The game
is one of five preseason tests
for the Redskins.
A second game, in regular
league competition. also will be
played at Baltimore between the
Colts and Washington. but the
date will not be announced un-
til Commissioner Bert Bell re-
leases the complete 1853 league
schedule.
Baltimore hopes to have at
least part of the planned upper
deck at its stadium completed
early enough for the season
opener.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
. ey the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-La-
Sales Explorers may announce
today that they will defend their
title in the National Invitation
basketball tournament opening
in Madison Square Garden
March 2.
The Philadelphia school, with
q record Of 20 victories and two
defeats (both by DePaul1, is over
the roughest part Of its schedule.
However, the Explorers still have
to face Georgetown at Washing
ton Saturday night, and they
were upset by the Hoyas last
season.
LaSalle has been approached
by both the National Invitation
Tournament. a 12-team affair,
and the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association. The NCAA's
% team tournament opens
March 8. with IA conference
champions and nine at-large
teams forming the field.
According to an authoritative
source, LaSa1le favors compet-
ing in the Garden, tourney,
where it surprised by taking the
championship a year ago. The
source said the players them
selves prefer the NIT because
1t Woul6 give them an oppor-
tunity to. play before more Of
their rooters.
More Lucrative Tourney.
LaSalle's athletic officials also
are said to lean toward the MT
because the financial remun-
Grafton promises to be more
lucrative than the widespread
NCAA competition. The Phila-
delphians took home around
$1,000 last year.
Asa Bushnell. chairman Of the
MT selection committee, refused
to comment other than to say
there probably will be an an
nouncement today.
Such an announcement also
might mean the acceptance Of
unbeaten Seton Hall. the Ma
tons, No. l team, or Manhattan,
New York's most logical repre-
sentative OF its 1872 record. Like
LaSalle. both are outstanding
possibilities for one. of the at
large berths in the NCAA play.
Seton Hall Faces Test.
Seton Hall (24-0) has q tough
road ahead starting with hot
and cold Villanova at home to-
night. The Setonians beat the
Wildcats at Philadelphia two
weeks ago 84-76.
Coach Ken Norton of Man
haitian has said the Jaspers
would prefer the NIT since the
school is a member Of the spon.
soring New York college group.
Meantime, the NCAA selectors
have indicated they Will not do
about naming the at
large representatives for at least
10 days. Reaves E. Peters of
Kansas City. chairman Of the
Evening star., 1953-02-16
IC-4AChampionship
Will Have Spotlight
In Track This Week
8Y the Assoeiol.ted Pre., !.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-The
indoor track season goes col
legiate this week with the IC-4A
championships at Madison
Square Garden Saturday night.
Two individual runners and
two relay teams will be trying
to add college titles to the Ma
tional AAU indoor titles they
won Saturday night at the Gar
den. Fred Dwyer Of Villanova
goes after his third straight
IC-4A mile crown and Steve Dill
lon of Manhattan will be trying
to add the IC-4A 35-pound
weight title to the AAU cham
pionship.
Both are good bets. Dwyer's
mile victory IN 1924 Saturday
was his sixth at that distance
this winter, while Dillon's win
ming toss of 50 feet. 10A inches
was a meet record.
Relay winners Saturday who
will be back In the collegiate
meet are Manhattan in the mile
and Fordham in the 2-mile.
Another AAU champion run
ming Saturday night will be John
Haines of Pennsylvania. AS a
freshman he can't try for an
IC-4A title. but he'll run in the
special freshman medley relay.
Haines- furnished the AAU meets
biggest surprise when he beat
out Andy Stanf1eld Of Grand
Street Boys Club and John
O'Connell of Manhattan, last
years champion, in the 60-yard
dash.
The other surprises Of the AAU
were Nal Whitfield's narrow win
in the 600-yard race over Ollie
Sax Of Penn State and Poppa
Hall of Florida's high jump VIC
tory over Ken Weisner of the
Navy.
Other results were just about
as expected: Heinz Ulzheimer Of
Germany won the 1000. Horace
Ashenfelter the Smile, Parry
O'Brien the shot put. Meredith
Gourdine the broad jump and
Bob Richards the pole vault.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Boxer Bill Petersen
Killed in Auto Mishap
sy the A..ociosed Press

GARY, Ind, Feb. 16.-Wil-
liam C. (BilD Petersen, SO,
heavyweight boxer from Calumet
City, Ill.,, was killed yesterday in
an auto accident.
Indiana State police said
Petersen's car went over an en-
bankment / mile east of Gary.
Petersen had fought some Of
the best boxers in the game, in
cluding Rex Layne, Harry (Kid)
Matthews, Joe Maxim and Lou
Nova.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
LoSoHe Five Ready to Accept
MT Bid Over NCAA Tourney

Western selection committee,
said he hopes to have the four
West independents named by
February IS. However, Doug
Mills Of Illinois, chairman of
the Eastern group. says prob
ably not before the first of
March"
Out West the top candidates
are Oklahoma City CAB, Sc
attic (21-3) and Santa Clara.
In addition to LaSalle, Manhat-
tan and Seton Hall, the leading
contenders for the five Eastern
berths are Niagara (17-4), Navy
(13-4O. Fordham d6-4), DePaul
t17-6). Western Kentucky GO
-, Louisville (18-4) and possibly
Duquesne (14-D anad Villanova
(15-D.
Picture Begins to Clear.
The general conference pic
ture, where Idaho State already
has qualified for the NCAA as
Rocky Mountain Conference
champion. is beginning to clear
up. But there still are some
tough games ahead for the lead
ing contenderS.
Let's take look at the sit
uation:
PACIFIC COAST - Northern
division probably will be decided
this week end when Washington
(12-0D entertains second-place
Oregon (8-4) in a pair of home
games. California (6-2) holds
firm grip on the Southern divi-
sion lead.
BIG TEN-Indiana (l1-O) is
(See BASKETBALL. Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Leeol Joy Hurts Foot,
Out Of Grand National
By The Asseeioted Press

LAMBOURN. England. Feb. 16.
Legal Joy, Joint second favorite
in the forthcoming Grand Ma
tional Steeplechase, has injured
his foot and been Withdrawn
from the Airltree event.
Fulke Walwyn, trainer of the
10-year-old gelding, said the
horse became lame Friday night.
There was a small split Of
crack In the pastern and, as the
only cure is complete rest" WAL
wyn said. "he will be unable to-
race again this season."
Evening star., 1953-02-16

1rleno suggesting tnat we dont look so much
to the past, that the present is always far
ahead.
This was due to a ring article COM
pairing the class of fighters from other
years with the present crop, wherein the
present crop didn't look so hot. The fact
is the present is always, or nearly always,
better than the past.
This is proved by every record that
can be measured or timed-running, jump
ing, pole vaulting, hurdling, shot putting,
javelin throwing, golf scoring. The modern
athletes stand above the stars that used
to be. You may remember the time when
q 412 mile was almost incredihle
Evening star., 1953-02-16

esee RACING. Page A-1so
Evening star., 1953-02-16

(see BASKETBALL. page A-17o
Evening star., 1953-02-16
50 Games Arranged
Under Lights Here;
u Slated on Road
By Burton Howkins

The Mats will approach the
Saturation point in night games
at Griffith Stadium this season.
with q record so games sched.
uled under the lights here.
Washington will play only 27
day games at home. Ten Of
these viii be on Sunday, 10 more
on getaway" dates for visiting
clubs. six as parts of double
headers and the April 13 opener
with the Yankees. Last season
the Mats scheduled 46 night
games but played only 81 be-
cause Of weather postponements.
Three American League clubs
New York, Boston and Cleve-
land-are so miffed at President
Bill Veeck- of the Browns for
demanding a portion of their
television proceeds that they're
not scheduling st. Louis at night.
Not so the Mats. They'll play
the Browns eight night games
or as many as the traffic will
bear.
The Mats and Browns will
clash in q day game here May
16. but only because the Browns
have a double-header date in
New York. May II, The Mats
other two day games with st.
Louis will be played as a double-
header August 9.
White SOx Top List.
But the White Sox have the
most night games-nine-sched-
uled here. Otherwise the Mats
will play Detroit, Cleveland and
Philadelphia seven night games
each and New York and Boston
six each.
It will be different on the
road, where the Mats will play
only % night games. Five Of
these will be with the Browns,
four each with the Indians and
Athletics, three with the White
Sox and two each with the
Yankees, Red Sox and Tigers.
The Mats emphasis on night
games could backfire, for play
ers will be subjected to a rigor-
GUS routine in some instances.
For example, they have a night
game here May 20 with Boston.
They play the Red Sox a double.
header May 80 at Griffith Sta
dium and another double header
at Boston. May 81.
Zany Holiday Schedule.
In another particularly zany
bit Of scheduling, the Mats will
play a night game at Boston,
July 8, get a little sleep. then
return for q July 4 double
header.
Altogether 224 night games
eight more than last season.
are scheduled in the American
League. st. Louis has A booked.
Philadelphia 81, Cleveland 30.
Chicago % and Boston, Detroit
and New York IA each.
Veeck, who has refused to per-
NIT televising of the Browns
games unless he gets a share Of
the TV receipts, will get a spe-
cial hearing by Will Harridge,
American League president. in
New York April 81.
The Mats and Yankees will
open the season at Griff1th Stad-
ium April 13. The next day the
entire league will swing into ac-
tiQN, with Detroit at st. Louis in
night game and Chicago at
Cleveland, Philadelphia at New
York and Washington at Boston.
The All-Star game will be
played at Boston July IA. with
the Braves as host club. The
season will end September a.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Win, Lose or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE

LOS ANGELES, FEB 16-The story of then and
In sports is always packed with interest and is wide open
to much argument and debate
For example, have just received letter from old
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
Grdys Meet
Defeat This Week

Charlottesville, Va.-The
Charlottesville Grays -
cream of the crop of some
$50 elementary school boys
had a rough time this
week. On Wednesday the
Fathers defeated them 10 to
7. Thursday, the Grays de-
feated Greenwood 16 to a.
Friday night, at Waynes-
boro, they were defeated by
Waynesboro, by the score
of 8 to 6. This game was
played under the lights.
For the week ending
August 8, the Grays will
play Wayneboro here We'd
nesday. On Thursday they
will play Greenwood at
Greenwood.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR WALLACE KENNEDY

Funeral services for Mr.
Wallace Kennedy of Earlys.
vile, Va, who died suddenly
on Friday, July 24th, were
held at the Pleasant Grove
Church. The Reverend c.. E.
Blakey officiated, assisted
by Rev. Theodore Voolfolk
Mr.. Kennedy was a very ac-
tive church worker.
Surviving are his wife
Mrs. Ana G. Kennedy, four
daughters, Mrs. Effie Thorn
as of Ruckersville, Va, Mrs
Anna c. Blakey, of Earlys-
vile, Va, Mrs. Maxine Lee
of Philadelphia, Pa, Miss
Viola Kennedy of Washing
ton, D. c., three sons, Mr..
Glen Kennedy of New
Brunswick, N. j., Mr.. AL
phonsa Kennedy Of Wash
ington, d. c., and Mr..
Charles Kennedy. Two sis
tiers, Mrs. Nellie Tucker,
of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Sarah Henderson of Wash
ington, D. G.. and one broth
er, Rev. ]. A. j. Kennedy,
eleven grand children and
four great grandchildren.
Other out-of-town rela-
tives and friends attending
the funeral were Mr.. Lin
wood Lee of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Glen Kennedy of New
Brunswick, N. j., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams and
sons, Mrs. Ludie Sellers of
New York City, Mr.. Roose-
welt Kennedy of Newark, N.
j., Miss Ethel B. Kennedy
of Ocean Grove, N. j., Mrs.
Eva Kennedy, Mrs. Emma
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Blakey, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Jefferson, Mrs. Sarah JEFF
ferson, Mrs. Mary G.. Hicks,
Ernest Jones of Washing
ton, d. G..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
Miss Coles Host
At Kes1Uick Party

1t was a gay time Thurs
day, July 30th at the home
Of Miss Georgia Coles in
Keswick, Va. She had the
pleasure of en- t ertaining
many of her deceased moth
er's friends and relatives.
Those attending were Mrs.
Mary Ann Hughes Mrs.
Ellen Hackney, Miss Cindy
Lewis, Mrs. Lue Anderson,
Mrs. Lille Moore, Mrs. Lucy
Lewis, Mrs. Emily Farrar,
and Mrs. Molly Elan. Mrs.
Lucy Lewis, who rectnly lost
her husband seems content
ed to be staying with her
daughter, Mrs. Farrar and
sons and everyone was hap
Ply to see Mrs. Elan who
recently lost her husband,
and has been quite ill, but
was able to be at the party.
Other visitors were: Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Jones and
Mr.. Jones' sister, Mrs. John
son, Mrs. Sarah Brooks, Mr..
Clarett West and Mrs. Sally
Harris of Charlottesville.
They all assisted with the
party and had a most de-
lightful time. At midnight,
Mrs. Harris left for Phila-
delphia to visit her brother.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
SAMMY HILL SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Crozet, Va. = Aug. g.
Sammy Hill, Is, suffered
serious injury to the head
and chest when he fell UNI
der a drag, Tuesday after
noon, July %,
According to witnesses to
the accident, young Hill and
his cousin, Tommy Hill,
were riding on the back
end of a pickup truck which
was pulling a drag over a
plot of land recently pur-
chased by the Crozet Good
Neighbors Club" AS the
story goes, Benjamin Flem-
ing, driver of the truck,
stopped suddenly and then
started up again. AS a result,
Sammy fell from the truck
and under the drag. He was
dragged 25 feet or more be-
fore his cousin, Tommy's
yelling managed to stop
Fleming.
The accident occurred
about $50 p. M, following
which Sammy was rushed
to the University of Vir-
ginia Hospital where he re-
mains in a serious condition.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
Crozet Jottings
By III. Bertha WesIeY


Mrs. Mary Lizzie Hill of
Washington, d. c., was cal
led home to be with her
son, Samuel Hill, who was
seriously injured Tuesday
afternoon, July % when he
accidentally fell under a
drag being used in cleaning
off a ball diamond. Samuel
remains in a serious con-
dition at the University of
Virginia Hospital.
Mrs. Effie Nash, of New
Rochelle, N. Y, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Luvenia
Wood of Crozet.
Mr.. Henry j. Kinney of
Charlottesville, Miss Edith
Frye and Mesdames Mary
Wood and Willie Frye, spent
an enjoyable evening on Vir-
ginia Skyline Drive, Sunday
July &c.
Mrs. Annie Lewis and
Miss Hattie Timberlake re-
Gently attended the funeral
of their cousin, Mrs. Pearl
Howard of Elizabeth, N. J.
Mrs. Howard will be remem-
bered as the former Miss
Pearl Timberlake of Gro
yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kin
ney of Brooklyn, N. Y. and
his brother Henry J. Kin
ney of Charlottesville, were
the recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Wood of Crozet.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08

When you need thof next
job OF PRINTING stop at
THE TRIBUNE office ond
get our prices. Prompt
service, too!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
y BY MRS. DONNA REAVES 49,
Phone 2-5782

of 806 Page street announ-
ce the birth of a daughter,
July 21st at the University
of Virginia Hospital.
Mrs. Annie White and
Miss Jane Johnson of 9Th
street, S. w. had as their
guest Thursday July 30th,
their sister, Mrs. Laura
Diggs of Staunton, Virginia.
Their niece and nephew-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Collins and son, Denny, of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, their
brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert John
son, ST., their nephew and
niece-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Johnson, Jr., and
sons, Robert, 3rd and Randy
of Richmond, Va, Mrs. Bes-
sic Brooks and Mrs. Whites
two sons, Mr.. Lucian White
of New York City and DIR.
George E. White of Wash
ington, d. G.
Mrs. White left with her
sons Thursday evening to
visit her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Graham of Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Banks and sons left Friday
night motoring to Cleve-
land, Ohio to visit relatives
and friends.
The Brotherhood of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church had a
Lawn Party at the lovely
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Anderson at "Gum
Springs. Many people at
tended, giving them a
chance to get away from
the city's heat and enjoy
many good things to eat.
A delightful time was had
by all and the club enjoyed
quite a success.
Little Misses Brenda and
Bernetta Lewis of Ander-
son street are visiting in
New York City.
Mrs. Leola Lewis, who has
been confined because of a
back injury is improving at
her h o m e on Anderson
street. She wishes to thank
her many friends for their
cards and other kind express
SIOnS.
Mrs. Betty Shaw has re-
turned home after visiting
her family and friends in
Chapel Hill, and Durham,
N. G..
Mr.. Fred Davis of Knox.
vile, Tenn, is visiting his
son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex M. Davis
and family on 10 1-2 street. |
Mrs. Florizelle McCul-
Tough and children of Gym
thianna avenue spent a very
lovely vacation visiting her
husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Mccullough in
Greensboro, N. G..
Her husband, MIR. Bever-
ly Mccullough, and Mr.. and |
Mrs. Edward Gardner mo-
tored down to bring them
back.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08
Jones-Byers Wedding

Miss Harriet Frances By
ers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Byers, and
George w. Jones, son of
Mrs. Lula Jones and the
late Mr.. Jones, were mar
ried Tuesday, July 2Sth.
The ceremony was per-
formed in the home of their
minister, Rev. B. F. Bum.
Mrs. Bernice Dudley, sister
of the groom attended the
bride and Harold Dudley
was best man.
The couple are residing
at SIT Anderson street.
The Lucky Ten Social
Club was entertained by it's
president, Mrs. Catherine
Brown at her residence on
9Th street, N. w. on Thurs
day night, July %. A pro-
gram was presented by the
program committee, Miss
Lyria Brown and Mrs. Mary
Luck, which consisted of
variations Of d if ferent
songs. After an interesting
meeting with plans made
for the fall the members
were served a delightful re-
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Ar
nete and daughter, Linda,
have returned to their home
on Cynthianna avenue after
mentioning in Cedar Rapids
Iowa. They were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. III arol d
Thompson. Mrs. Thompson
is the former Miss Evelyn
Harris of Charlottesville.
Mrs. Monroe Peyton of
Fayetteville, West Virginia
recently visited her niece,
Mrs. Matte Quarles of Dice
street. While here she was
visited by her son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmus Peyton, a sis
ter and a niece, all of Wash
ington, ID. G..
Also visiting Mrs. Quarles
was her son, Mr.. Bonnie
Quarles and friend, Miss
Hattie McHaine of Cleve-
land. Ohio.
The Memorial Club of
Zion Union Baptist Church
held an entertainment Sat-
urday night, July 25th at
the residence of Mrs. Lou
Use Taylor on 3rd street, N.
w. and all had a most de-
lightful time.
\ r.
The Mentor Lodge No.
1853 and the Household OF
Ruth No. 244, of the Odd
Fellows will entertain the
District Grand Lodge of the
Odd Fellows on August 25,
26, and 81 at the Mount
Zion Baptist Church. There
will be many events of in
terest to the whole commu-
nifty so watch for further
news of the meetings.
Mrs. Mable Sampson OF
9Th street, S. w. has return
ed home after visiting in
Chicago and in Sandusky,
and Columbus, Ohio.
n
Mr.. Elmer Sampson of
9Th street spent the week
end at his home recently.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-08

PFC. CECIL R. LUCAS. QefD of Ninde, Vo receives
the second place award for bottoIion-wide COR
bine contest from Brig. Gen. Joseph Harper. 4th
Infantry Division commanding general in Ger
many. The son Of Mrs. Mary Lucas fother de)
ceosedD Of Ninde, the private first class is with
Company OF the divisions 40th Tank Bottolion
Sssx..s-. u. S. Army Plot
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24

declare themseEes on the issue of
equal suffrage%or women. Those in
favor were dfccrated with an artistic
yellow bow
The Modsrn 4e64man lodge is
sponsoring an kcutfn to Cedar
Point. Round ZIP tit on the train,
is SIPS. Childfe4 q ~
Are Archie i.s ehillsNold, EAe51
Annual HunY reunion will be
held on the College campus, Aug. %.
A. w. Stevensf IN is president and w.
c. Augsburger secretary.
A baby girl Mas born to DR.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Niswk knder last Monday.
"White Wings We're in action in
Bluffton when al the business men
on Main Street Hrned out in force to
sweep the STREETS and sidewalks in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24

Over 5000 peysbps attended Bluff
tons second aAnkal homecoming.'
Entire business scion eyas tip holi1
day garb with Wage F'WlcsnisF
signs stretched aM$s Iajh street.
Welcome address brAtKe gala occa-
sion was given by the Hon. N. W..
Cunningham with Attorney H. O.
Bentley of Lima giving the response
Mr.. Clarence BracF and Miss Iva
Reigle of Orange Typ. were happily
married at the Church of God in
Findlay.
Huge crowds of over 1000 Hrsons
are attending thS sessp pms the
Chautauqua each sfternof and even
ing in the big tent on title Rgradk
school grounds. S1pt. @, ElHfrsbet
says Bluffton is the bannet Chtataut
qua of our circuit.
Francis Marshall left for zanes-
vile to oversee contsst of livestock
which is to be held y that place.
Miss Lizzie Steinfr is guest of
friends at New HI hburg, Canada.
Waldo Schumacher is a guard at
the Mansfield Reebrmatory.
1t was big foad when Amos Ba-
singer hauled 1,400 pounds of stone
in one load froh Bluffton to Rockport
for the new pixie.
Mrs. Albert Schumacher and new
music class gave recital at tie Men
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
Fruit Of Good Will

JOHNNY APPISEED made the apple H universal American
fruit when arod 1900 he wandered the midwest
the seeds that became great apple richards All Americans
Rsgng ny pretty young miss apples at Wenatshee
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
News Grandfather ReqA
FRDM THE ISSUE OF AUGUST IS, /

# AUGUST 49, ~
monte csuch. oliver Schumacher
solf
Miss Idal Hlsinger will teach
domestic sciSn@ at New Bremen,
Ohio this yea
DR.. N. S. Hasinger, who recently
passed the stake dental examination
is practicing h profession in PAN
dora.
Yoder, the blind pianist from Bel
lefontaine, was in Pandora tuning
pianos He gave AN entertainment
at thS Chris Bixel and David Mes
singeS hops He Sis an excellent
month"; vafatiohm the woods of
POrthefn Michigjh.
Il The Freet ider mill north of
Beaverdam is Sgain in operation.
Mr.. and M& J. I. B. Beeshy of Cir
cleville are yibiting the d. S. Beeshy
home.
William Sadebaugh of Williams
town is exhi biting peach twig bear
ing 16 peacA les in the News window.
The Lima party has given up the
plan of laying out building lots of
the Thutt farm opposite the college
grounds.
Suffrage workers separated the
"sheep froni the goats" Tuesday
when Bluffton voters were asked to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-24
rurIcE OF APPOINTMENT

VA1NE OF NHEUHNKMENA
THE STATE OF OHIO /
Allen County, IS. 81
Estate of Sarah M4tter Deceased
Earl L. Matter .nf 1R. 2, Bludbn, Ohio
has been appointed nd qualified jas Admin
istrator of the/estsfe of Sarah Matter late
of Alien Coy6ty, 4 Qhio. decsaseI
DeEPH y. .s0DATMAN,
E~~ probsfe Judge
Dec. 24-al-Jan