davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Louise Suggs Defeats
Patty Berg, s and 5,
For Western Crown
BY The Assoeiofed Press

ATLANTA, June 20.-Louise
Suggs, came through in grand
style for the homefolks today
and won her fourth Women's
Western Open golf tournament.
defeating Patty Berg, 6 and 5.
Putting made the big diff
ference. Louise used only 20
puts on the last l3 holes, while
Patty was taking q.
This was the second time Miss
Suggs, who added 81, 900 to her
record 1853 winnings of $15,-
766.25, has defeated Miss Berg.
the chunky st. Andrews Qll0
veteran, in a Western Open final.
She won. 2 up, over Patty in
1946 in Des Moines.
Miss Suggs. the slender perfec-
ZIONIST. closed out the match on
the 18th hole in the afternoon
round by dropping a 6-foot putt,
after Patty barely missed 10
footer.
Fol the entire 81 holes played
in today's finals. Miss Suggs was
even mems par for the $3.50
yard, par 36-35-71. Capital City
Club course. Miss Berg was six
over par.
After joining Miss Berg and
Babe Zaharias of Tampa, Fla, as
the only four time winners of
the Western. the Atlanta cham
pion admitted that playing her
home course and her familiarity
with Bermuda greens gave her
an advantage over Patty.
The girls go from here to
Rochester, N. Y, where Miss
Suggs will defend her title in the
USGA Open starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

LINCOLN, Nebr.. June 20. -
Summaries of tonight's NCAA
track meet:
Evening star., 1953-06-21
20NFL Games to Be TeIevised
In District Area This Fall

urday night, November 81. Phil
adelphia previously had switched
a Sunday game with the Red
skins to Friday night, October 2.
This latter change makes for
a big TV football week end in
Washington. Saturday night,
October 3, Westinghouse will
telecast either the Baltimore
Detroit game or New York
Giants-Pittsburgh game here.
Sunday afternoon, District fans
can see the Cleveland Browns
play the Chicago Cardinals on
the Westinghouse network.
The NCAA TV schedule of IL
complete games, announced FRI
day, lists Ohio State at Cali
fornia Saturday afternoon of
the same week end. providing
four top-f1ight games for Dis
trict televiewers.
The Redskins games will be
telecast over WMAL-TV, Chan
mel Z. while the Westinghouse
games will come in through
WTTG, Channel 5.
Westinghouse will plunk down
more than a million dollars for
its program. That figure is based
on $25, 900 a game for each team.
Final details have not been
approved for every team involved
in the program. Two games from
the West Coast on December S
and IL have not been settled, al
though the sponsor has included
those dates in the schedule.
Here is the schedule as it
stands:
'sept. 9-Redskins VS., Pittsburgh at
Columbia; s. c.; 13. Redskins VS.. Detroit
Sept. 27-Redskins VS.. Cardinals At
Chicago.
deiphia. N' '' A"''e' ~ F"'iA-
n-oct. ,3---Detroit at Baltimore, or
New York at Pittsburgh.
Oct. 4-Cleveland VS.. Cardinals at
Chicago.
n-Oct 10-Philadelphia at Cleveland.
n-Oct. 17-PittSburgh at Philadelphia.
n-Oct. 24-Green Bay at Pittsburgh.
n-oct. 3I-.Green Bay at Baltimore.
Nov, REDSKINS at Cleveland.
n-Nov. Baltimore at Detroit
Nov. 21-Cardinals at Philadelphia.
Nov 22--Redskins at New York.
Nov. 26-Green Bay at Detroit.
Nov 29-Redskins at Pittsburgh
Dec. 5-12-Two games from Pacific
Coast. vet to be announced
Dec. 27-Chempionship play-off.
Jan. 8 or 10-Pro Bowl Game at Los
Angeles.
Exhibitions.
might games.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
rack
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
meet record Of 81 feet, 3s inches
made last year.
Darrow Hooper of Texas AdSM,
second to O'Brien in the Olym-
pics, followed him tonight with
56 feet Az inches.
Santee withdrew from the $50
race, in which he was the fastest
qualifier the night before, and
taht event went to Lang Stanley
of San Jose State in 1:52.4.
One Double Winner.
The only double win Of the
meet finals went to Jack Davis,
Southern California'S hurdler,
no took the highs in IA seconds
and the lows in 1913 seconds.
Davis work, with that of
O'Brien, Iness and others re-
suited in a romp to a fifth
straight NCAA team title for the
coast school.
The Western outfit scored 80
points and Illinois was second
with Al.
The Big Ten had another good
winner in addition to Ferguson
when Willie Williams Of Illinois,
the conference champion, took
the 100-yard dash. in 81 seconds,
Thane Baker of Kansas State,
the Big Seven champion, was
second.
Baker was first in the 900,
winning in 21.5 seconds over Rod
Richard of UCLA.
Another runner helping South
California to the team title was
James Lea, who bested Don
Smith of Kansas, the Big Seven
champion, in the 44O in Al Sec
onds fiat. Also winning for the
Trojans was Dick Genther in
the javelin with ZIG feet, 934
inches.
The other undisputed field
events champions were Fred
Barnes of Fresno State, who took
the pole vault at IA feet, 6
inches, and John Bennett of
Marquette, winner of the broad
Jump at Is feet, 37s inches.
Three men-Milton Mead of
Michigan, Pappy Hall of Florida
and Mark Smith of Wayne tied
for the high jump title at 6 feet
8B inches.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
NCAA Track Summaries
By the Assoeiafed Press

By the Assoeiated Press
LINCOLN, Nebr.. June 20. -
Summaries of tonight's NCAA
track meet:
Mile run. Yves Santee, Kansas 2.
Fred Dwyer, Villanova; 3. Leonard Simp-
town; ). Wayne Robins, Marquette: g.
Russ Bonham, Whittier. 4:03.7. Bet
ters accepted American recc'd Of A:n53
by Gunder Hage Of Sweden in 1943. New
NCAA meet record. Former record 1858
by Louis Zsmperini Of Southern Califor-
MIA in 1889
Shot putt. Parry o'Brien. Southern
California SO feet, IA inches: .. Dar-
row Hooper; Texas Ann So feet, A..
lncnes; 3. Tom Jones. Miami tohiol, So
ssst rsn 5s nsse' sas rEtf nehe Nilsson 3 HoSa4d %Sh
Hertz. stanford, Sc feet, 10 inches; 8.
Joe Morsan. Ohio State, so feet, ga
inches. tBetters accepted American
ness Rss o e Ys tei new " scaa afhfs meet sy
old record Of 81 feet. % inches by
O'Brien In 1887
Broad Jump, John Bennett. Mar.
RaEsdale' tex. Tsxss AN Am e. e feet feet e.: INCHES;
Washington. "a feet q inches: 5. Glenn
Beerllne, Nebraska. 23 rect II 70 lncneS.
6; Phil Greenwood. californis. 90 feet
105 inches
Jaya'in throx-1 Dick Genther.
Southern California. 216 feet ga inches;
2. Ray Rocker, Loyola New Orleansl.
s.ant6Ts set zoe Pss set es aSoeF' r Lex KTSa Tona
Stanford. 206 feet y inch; 5. Sam
Adams. California. 206 feet 70 inch. 6.
Ralph sutton. oregon State, 2O5 feet
ga inches.
44o-yard dash1-1. james Lea, South.
ern California: 2. DON Smith,, Kansas;
3. Verls Sorgen. Southern California; 4,
Don johnson. Auburn; 3. James ROGERS,
Morgan State; D. Fred Schlerern. CoIuln-
bia. Al seconds.
1O0-yard dash-l. Willie williams
Illinois; 3. Thane Baker, Kansas State
3. Leslie Lains, Fresno State; 1. Rod
Richard. UCLA; B, Guy Blackburn. Cali
fornia; 8. Joe SchatSle. Manhattan. 81
seconds,
SS0-yard rum. Lang Stanley. Sar
Jose tSate; 2. Paul Raudenbush, Penn
3. Paul Carlin, wyoming; 4. Gene May
| nard, Illinois; B. Lon Spurrier, Califor.
| MIA; 6. Stacey Elders, Illinois. 1894.
12o-yard high hurdles--1. Jack Davis
Southern California; ?. Joel McNulty
! Illinois; 8. willard Thomson. Illinois
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Injury Will Keep Joost
Out of Action 10 Duys
Nv IL. A..o.;...I p,..,

BY the Associufed Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-
Eddie Joost will be lost to the
Athletics for at least 10 days, 1t
was announced today.
X-rays taken by the club ply
sician, DR.. Illarion Gopadze,
showed the veteran shortstop
suffered severe sprains of the
right knee and right ankle in a
collision with the White Sox'
Chico Carrasquel last night.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Championship Flisht.
Quarter inals-Bobby Brownell, Chevy
Chase. defeated Billy Buppert, Prince
% deorses. defeated p Herb Her Gs; wagner, Bate Bate
Pennington, defeated DR.. walter Pan
owski, C. C. Of Maryland, 3 and 2: Ben
Hartig. Bethesda, defeated Bill RiRges.
kenwood. 4 and 3
Semiflnals-Brownell defeated Morris,
4 and 8; Loving defeated Hartig. 2-1.
Championship Consolation.
Quarternnals-Tom Shenk, Argyle.
wen BY default: Doug Berry. Argyle. de-
feated H. A. Halpin, and 2; Eddie
Johnston, C.. c. of Maryland, defeated
A. ]. Clay. Farmington. 3 and 2; =. r:
McGoskey, Beckley,. w. Va. defeated
w. @. Curtis, Farmington, and 1.
Semihnals-Berry def. Shenk, and 4;
Johnston def. McGoskey 5 and 4.
second Flight.
QuArternnals--Robert Martino, Ar
gyle. def. ., C.. souder. Farmington,
def w. r. Dettor. Farmington, / up:
w. H. White III. Farmington. def. Billy
Martin. Washineton G&CC, and 8.
Other match double default.
Semihnals--Sweartngen def. MARITIME,
] up: white won by default.
Third Flight.
W, D, Pollard. Farmtngton, def. Ches-
Ner Eeaktn, Manor. up. 10 holes; Ray
Lawrenson Argyle. def. w. Barbour.
stauntolntl pp. Qinal tcmorrow.l
Evening star., 1953-06-21

month, a n d
t h e 71-year-
old Scottish
born Colum-
bia Country
Club pro said
Hogan would
If he took
the prope er
clothes.
"Mr. Mac" /"
who won the
National Open
championship c
40 years be-
fore the first
= -
Evening star., 1953-06-21
U. 5. Polo Team Wins

MIDHURST, Eng, June 20 (P).
The Meadow Brook polo team
OF Westbury, N. Y. won the Duke
OF Sutherland cup with a 6-5 vic
tory over England's Cowdray
Park at AmberSham today.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
By MerreIl Whittlesey

Freddie Mcleod was asked
whether Ben Hogan would win
the British Open championship
at Carneustie. Scotland. next
, 1953-01-26
Stdte Department to
Eliminute Rowing
Ambassadors

The post Of Ambassador at.
Large has been abolished by
the new Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles, thus saw
ing $25, 900 annually. The post
was held by DR.. Phillip Jessup.
Elimination Of this post will
also serve to lessen the fric-
ton that usually develops due
to a duplication of effort with
regular Ambassadors, many Of
whom usually resent the pre-
sepce Of another to do what
they are supposed to.
, 1953-01-26
Personnel Mention

Mrs. Kathleen Dunlop re-
turned to St. Croix yesterday
after a ten-Week vacation and
sightseeing trip to Haiti, Mas
sau and Miami.
Mrs. Dunlop operates the
guest house known as Rose
dale, jointly with her sister
Mrs. Lillian Small.
, 1953-01-26
Two More ST. Croix
Boys Complete Bessie
Troining in Virginia

Two more st. Croix youths,
Pvt. Ira Cruise and Pvt. Orvid
I. Danielson, of Christiansted,
St. Croix have just completed
their basic training at the Re
placement Training Center at
Fort Eustis, Virginia. 7 h e
eight-Weeks course consisted
of basic infantry subjects in
GLIDING tactics, craftsmanship,
customs Of the service, first
aid, map reading and drill.
Pvt, Danielson is the son Of
Mr.. n d Mrs. Christopher
Danielson and Pvt. Cruise is
TIE son Of Mrs. Ann Eliza Cor
don. Both attended the Chris
tiansted High School.
, 1953-01-26
ightY-eigh j. S.
Soldiers Convicted
For Quitting Bottle

Radio reports tell Of eighty
eight soldiers of the US. In
fantry Regiment having been
tried and convicted for refus-
ing to go into action against
the enemy during heavy fight
ing last fall. Four others were
acquitted and one soldier is
awaiting trial.
The sentences ranged from
six months to ten years i'm
p~risonment. The regiment had
previously good record in two
years Of combat.
The charges involved two
instances when the division
was on the front line last year.
In one of these, soldiers of two
companies who were ordered
to counter-attack a Commun-
ist position withdrew without
orders after taking their
objective.
The outpost was said to
have been under Communist
CONTINUED on last page)
, 1953-01-26
No Tension Exists
Between Motives,
Pr. Born Residents

Reports that there has been
tension between natives and
Puerto Rican born persons in
Christiansted as a result of
the unfortunate shooting Of
Ramon Sanchez by a Police
man recently, is erroneous.
Natives, in many cases more
so than Puerto Rican born,
deplored the shooting a n d
deeply regret that the tragedy
ever occurred. Pressure will
be brought to bear to prevent
a recurrence.
The conduct of everyone,
since the incident, Puerto Ri
can born persons in particular,
has been very commendable
, 1953-01-26

through 9R years Of sincere,
honest, and efficient service in
VICORP, it has been an honor
to me.
Since your administration
has been one that natives of
this island can no longer pro-
gress, I am sending my resig-
nation as tractor garage
foreman, effective January q,
1858" to which the President
said he replied:
my dear Mr.. Jackson: I
have your letter of January
81, 1858, rendering your resig
nation as of that same date.
ton is such thatI have no
and the tenor of your resigna-
ton is such as | have no
choice other than to accept it
with prejudice, which | here
by do.
"Your appointment t h
this Corporation, therefore,
terminates-at your request
as Of January q, 1853"
Boiling Still Holds Post
Replying to the query on
Mr.. Boiling, Mr.. Skeoch said
that there has been no change
in his position.
Mfr. Boiling was contacted
later and asked about the re-
port that he had been super
coded in his job. He said that
during the latter part Of last
year he got word that recon-
Continued on last page)
, 1953-01-26
Mrs. Vivienne
Solomon, Dist. Nurse
Wds ut Conference

Among the several ladies
that conferred with Mr.. Gus
tave in connection with the
manufacturing Of slippers on
Friday night last, was Mrs.
Vivienne Solomon, W e | l.
known District Nurse here.
Mrs. Solomon in addition to
her position in the nursing pro
fession is a member of the Pa
rents Health Organization.
, 1953-01-26


plain the case of Ejnar Boil
ing, storeroom manager, men
toned in the West End News
of Saturday, January "a, 1888.
The AVIS had no previous
knowledge Of either case until
it appeared in the 3 "
In connection with Mr.,
Jackson's resignation, M r.
Skeoch said that the
former had given satisfactory
service during the past nine
and a half years and as proof
of this he pointed out that Mr..
Jackson had been employed
on a per diem basis at % cents
per hour, 40 hours per week,
which would give him about
go. weekly, an estimated an
nual pay Of $144O. In recogni-
ton of his service he was
given an appointment at a
substantial increase IN salary,
Mr.. Skeoch said. This amount
was $3.50 in addition to auto
matte increases, annual and
sick leaves together W t h
other privileges that go with
appointments. This was on
August l, 1852.
Continuing, Mr.. Skeoch said,
decision had been reached by
management that a man was
needed to supervise the main
tenance and repair of tractors
on the job in the fields, to pre-
vent them from being brought
into the shop; a man also
needed in the shop. Mr.. Jack
son was selected as the man to
fill the aforemention position;
the new man was given the
position in the shop at a high
er salary because he possessed
greater experience and accom-
plished more. I
Mr.. jackson Resigns
However, on the morning OF
January q, 1858, the Presi-
dent said he received the fol
lowing letter from Mr.. Jack
son: Dear Sir: Looking back
, 1953-01-26
IICORP President Questioned
On Cases Of Jackson 6 Boiling

Gordon Skeoch, president of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, was questioned this morning by the AVIS about the
cases involving the separation of Renholdt Jackson, a me
chanic With nine and a half years service to his credit, from
his position with the Corporation, and was also asked to ex-
, 1953-01-26
Deem Acheson,
Former SecY Of Stute
Goes 10 Antiguu

Dean Acheson, former Sc
cretary of State under former
President Harry Truman,
went to Antigua to spend a
Well-earned vacation. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Acheson.
The couple was greeted at
the Harry S. Truman Airport
by Governor de Castro and
saw St. Croix briefly when
the Pan American Convair
stopped at the Alexander Ha-
milton Airport.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
Name Committee To
Solicit Blood Donors

Making arrangements for the az
rival here on May 5 of the Red Cross
Bloodmobile, Mrs. George Linden,
chairman of the Bluffton blood donor
program, this week announced the
names of three other persons who will
assist in obtaining donor pledges.
The committee will include Mrs.
Bert Swank, the Rev. Robert King
and Mrs. Dave Riser. They have al
ready started the work of calling
previous donors asking them to give
a pint of blood when the Red Cross
mobile unit makes its stop here.
Mrs. Linden reminded local resi-
dents that the need for blood contri-
buttons is greater this year than ever
since the discovery of processing
gamma globlin for treatment Of polio
victims. The Red Cross has beer
given the task of collecting blood 70,
this new purpose.
Appointments may be made b!
volunteer donors by calling any mem
Der of the committee or the Rice Dry
Goods-Tot Shop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
School Beginner
Age Minimum
Changed By Board
Effective Sept, 1854
Pupil Must Be 6 By Oct. l
To Enter First Grade

Beginning with the opening of the
1954-55 school year children entering
the first grade at Bluffton school
must be six years of age prior to
October l, it was decided by the
Bluffton Board of Education at its
meeting Tuesday evening.
In taking action on this matter the
school board is conforming with
policy laid down recently by the Al
len county schools and the Lima City
schools, and being generally adopted
by school systems throughout the
state upon recommendations of the
Ohio Education association.
Effective date of the new age
policy was pushed back to follow the
next school year so that no children
who have taken kindergarten train
ing this year will be deprived of en-
tering the first grade when school
opens in September. However, child
ren entering kindergarten next Sept
ember must be five years old on or
before October /, so that they will
qualify for the first grade the fol-
lowing year.
Children whose sixth birthday falls
between October / and December 1.
however, will be permitted to have
the privilege of individual tests by a
state psychologist so that those show
ing very outstanding maturity social
ly, physically, emotionally, and men
tally will not be deprived of school
at time when they are mature
enough to compete with children old
er chronologically.
The school board was advised that
the Pre-School Clinic for children en-
tering the first grade next year will
be held on Tuesday, April 81, from
to IL a. m. Children must be ac-
companied at the clinic by parent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
Foreign Student
Conference Slated
Here This Weekend

Approximately rs students from
countries all over the world will be
guests of Bluffton College Friday
through Sunday for the Annual For
eign Student Conference.
The students and their faculty ad-
visors from college campuses over a
wide area will register Friday and
be placed in various town homes and
dormitories where they viii stay dur
ing the conference. A "Learning-To-
Know" session will be held Friday
evening. '..a--s.-'----..
Saturdays program will open with
discussions about foreign student
problems and their relationship with
American fellow students. Other
topics concerning the arrival at a
mutual understanding between Amer
ican and foreign students will also
be discussed. A banquet for the
student guests and a dance open to
everyone will close the second day
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
Elect NeuU Officers

Lee Grismore, president of the
Pandora-Gilboa Future Farmers OF
America chapter, was reelected to
that office for the next school year
at the chapters annual election last
week.
Other new officers include David
Means, vice president; Robert Emans,
treasurer; Tom Reichenbach, secre-
tary; Marlowe Wehrly, reporter;
David Augsburger, sentinel; and Eu-
gene Hector, student advisor. Wayne
Schroeder is chapter advisor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
WEATHER

The Bluffton area enjoyed the
warmest day of the spring season
thus far on last Thursday when the
thermometer reached the II degree
mark, according to Ray Burkholder,
local official weather observer. The
Thursday evening electrical storm,
however, brought colder weather with
it and Monday, although bright,
brought traces of snow shortly after
noon time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

of the meeting.
Special arrangements have been
made with local churches to present
some of the delegates in Sunday
School classes on Sunday morning.
In the afternoon the group will gath
er for the final conference which
closes at 5 D. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

NYLON NEWS Have you seen
the new 60 gauge IL denier Mayer
hose? New sheer beauty with extra
long wear. Just arrived at Walter
mire's, Bluffton. &
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

OLDSMOBILE-194s body with
1947 engine. Cheap 4 f sold soon.
C. B. Kaufman, 429 Main street,
Bluffton, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

YOU BUY with confidence when
you purchase and plant "1s7 Hy-
brids" by Pfaster. We are confident
of the product we sell. Get yours
now. HarryNC. Moore, Bluffton
653-R. Mt
BAKE SALE at c. F. Niswander
& Sons store on Saturday, April Is,
10 o'clock by the ladies of Ebenezer,
First Mennonite churches of Lima
and Bluffton. Bakr goods, dressed
chickens and ho1f fe-made noodles.
Bring container Fl noodles. Pro-
ceed for Mennonite Memorial Home.
M - Nj
LIVER eOWERS = Jacobsen,
Re- Van CT models now as
IsoS sS5f also ns" Huffy electric
hot Hhakers, nly $64.5o. C. F.
lNisWander & Sd Bluffton.
WE ARE CLS8STNG out new REQ
power and hsNH mowers at large
discounts. Seasone before you buy
Fett Hdwe. II
THIS WEK'S "sPECIAL'-Hot
Point cabinet ironer, was $142.s5,
now $4,000. Chamberlain's Appli-
ance. H.
COVER PAPER like charm. One
coat does it'll Use "Spred Satin"
Fett Hdwe.
ENJOY OLE PAINTING as hob
by. Now anyone can paint with a
Craft Master Oil painting set. Three
beautifully matched pictures - paint
by numbered coIors. Everything you
need, $3.50 at Waltermire's.
DON'T FORGET that wonderful
"spred Satin" Fl your paint-up and
cleanup at hong. Dries in 20 min
utes. 1oO% washable. Fett Hdwe
FOR BIRDS Cleverly designed
wren houses. The kind the birds
will really occapy. $1.95. MaRuss
Gifts, 313 Campus DR..
BAKE SAIE - The Emmanuel's
Evangelical &Reformed church will
sponsor a MNher's Day Bake Sale,
May 9 at & F. Niswander & Son
Store.
OLD FMHIONED Butter and
WhipporwiM head lettuce plants.
Herr's FLOWERS & Seeds, 123 S. Lawn
Ave., excl1tive distributor. Watch
for other i4kroductions. NJ
DIXIE MARATHON SERVICE -
Watch this space for our new i'm
portant announcement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

POWER MOVERS - Jacobsen,
REQ, Van Campo 1s" models now as
low as $s5; ais 18" Huffy electric
rotary mowers, bnly $64.5o. c. F.
Niswander & S9, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
FOR RENT
BUsINEsS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR LE@SE - Independent gas
station loc, led on Route 25. Call
26336 or W3fte COL N. Jackson ST.,
Lima, Ohid N-8.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

RABBITS-14 breeding does, good
stock. r. A. DuAifon, 211h N. Main
ST., Bluffton. Rone 144-R.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

ONE ARM CHAIR with ottoman.
Mrs. Gilbert Suer, Pandora. Phone
TAD.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

TRACTOR TIRES Two used rear
tires and tubes, 10XB6. o. c.. Hursey
& Sons, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

APARTMENT SIZE Hardwick
gas stove in good bndition. 110
Spring street. Phonss229-R.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

FISHING equil hent-Rods, reels,
lines, baits-ever hing for the fish
erman at Walteri 6re's, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
NOTICE qAPPorNTMENT

Allen CountWNss. J
Estate of Joh& &C. Haynes, Deceased.
Pearl Haynes of r. d. No. 2, Lafayette.
Ohio. has been &pponted and qualified as Ad-
ministratrix OF the estate of John C. Haynes.
late of Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 81 st day of March, 1858.
JOSEPH B. QUATMAN,
April 0. is, 20 Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

COVER PAPER like a charm. One
coat does it Use "Spred Satin"
Fett Hdwe.