davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-05
District BowIers
Win Only One Title
But Pile Up Cash

Washington boWlers captured
only one title, but gathered a
large share of the prize money
in the recent National Duckpin
Congress championships at Co.
lonial Village.
According to figures an
nounced today by the congress,
bowlers from the District area
received 244 prizes totaling $4,965
out of a fund of $18.776.
Marion Hamilton and Larkln
Weldon saved the area from
shutout of titles by winning the
mixed doubles. They received
500.
With the competition divided
into a dozen events. District
bowlers landed one first, sever
seconds and four thirds. Theil
largest slice of the melon, $3.50
fell to the Glebe Radio team
runnerup in the mems cham
pionShip division.
The total entry included ILL
teams. which topped the previous
record by 204: 727 doubles. l.44t
singles and 2l0 mixed doubles
The John Dennis Tourney, al
auxiliary event, attracted 46I
men and 1877 women.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
FORE and AFT By Aseolm lsmbem., j..

afternoon. The following week
end the racing season for small
boats goes into high gear with
the South River Yacht Club re-
gatta.
Meanwhile, two events of i'm
portance to local sailors are
being readied. They are the Po-
tomac River eliminations for
the mems and women's Chesa-
peake Bay championships. The
latter will be held June 26 at
Annapolis with Linda Youngs of
Arlington as defending cham
pion. The mems finals for the
Bay will be held July 3 at Balti-
more Yacht Club.
Owen Oakley, former PRSA
commodore. is in charge of the
area eliminations for the mems
series and Miss Youngs for the
women.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Fishing this week end will be
largely dependent on the weather.
If it is fair, finding a place
to wet a line with some
assurance of success should not
be difficult. Bass fishing in
the Potomac since opening day
Monday has been nil. although
the river is slowly clearing and
may be fishable in the upper
reaches during the week end.
Chesapeake Bay fishing has
been very spotty. mostly due to
a combination of weather and
uncertain movements of fish.
Truth is, even the commercial
fishermen are becoming aware
of the fact that Bay fishing
isn't what it should be. In mid
week we heard from Tilghmans
Island that the commercial fish
ermen were having tough time.
However trollers in Eastern Bay
found some fish in feeding
mood the first of the week and
several sizeable catches were
made blind trolling with Tony
Acetta spoons.
On this side of the Bay. only
the perch have been biting. The
spot have not come up in any
numbers and the pan-SiZed rock
fish seem to have moved Off
shore. A few mild days should
bring them back.
An interesting development IS
materializing with respect to
bills recently passed by Mary
lands Legislature prohibiting
haul-seining in the Magothy,
Rhode. Severn and South Rivers
and Herring Bay. Commercial
fishermen have been petitioning
Maryland's Attorney General to
set aside these laws for recon-
sideration and have collected. so
far. 1853 signatures. In order
to continue their depredations
they must have 10 per cent Of
the residents who voted in the
last election to sign.
Proponents of this legislation
shortly will publish statements
in newspapers of the counties
adjoining these waters stating
that every such signature will be
challenged before a court of law,
the signee being required to
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Detroit owners and drivers of
Gold Cup boats have won a pre-
liminary skirmiSh that may have
an important bearing on whether
the Gold Cup can be taken from
Seattle to Detroit August 8.
At a meeting of Gold Cup
owners last week in Detroit with
American Power Boat ASsocia-
ton officials, it was agreed to
set the Gold Cup lap at 3A
miles instead of a previously
agreed 5 miles. This is the back
ground:
Last fall the Gold Cup contest
board voted 6 to 3 to set the
1853 course for the first time in
As years at five miles instead of
the traditional three. This drew
protests from Detroiters Jack
Schafer. AL Fallon and Joseph
Schoenith, who maintained 1t
would increase speeds on the
straight-away to the danger
point.
They also had in mind two
boats named Slo-Mo-Shun w
and Slo-Mo-Shun v, the latter
defending champion. and Owner
Stan Sayres, all Of Seattle. Slo-
Mo-Shun w holds the world
mile mark of 178 miles an hour.
At the Detroit meeting, which
was attended by Sayres, they
finally compromised at 3s4 miles.
Refereeing this very interesting
rehearsal of the battle to come
on Lake Washington was Mel
Crook, vice president of the
APBA for inboards and leader
in the new safety movement
among speedboat drivers.
The American Yachtsmen's
Association, q service organiZa-
ton for boat owners directed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Phelps OF
Washington, is busy lending a
hand to boating interests in
various parts of the country
threatened with tax and regu-
latory legislation.
The association also has joined
in the swelling chorus of yacht
ing groups concerned over the
proposed oil refinery on Wades
Point on Eastern Bay. Yachts
men and fishermen are dead set
against the refinery on the
grounds it poses a pollution
threat to the bay, not to men
ton opening the door to indus
trialiZation of an area long
cherished for it's natural charms.
Potomac River Sailing Associ-
alton winds up its spring series
of races of Hams Point Sunday
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Of perch and rocktish. All this
Is according to law. Sports
anglers and businessmen Of the
areas affected do not propose to
let this legislation be held up
without a battle.
Fishing along the ocean front
of the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula
continues excellent. Bluefish up
to five pounds, thousands Of
porgies. sea bass and tautog are
taken daily when boats can fish
safely. Trout are running in the
bays and inlets, and the surf
fishing for black drum. channel
bass and whiting has been bet
ter than average for this early in
the season. Boat captains from
Lewes, Del, to Cape Charles are
booked solid on week ends. and
it is we'll for one to make sure
Of boat and hotel accommoda-
tions before making a trip.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
With Bill Leetch

prove he is q resident and voted
in the last election. They also
will offer the opportunity for
the signer to withdraw his name.
otherwise it will be publicized
so all will know those who are
willing that commercial haul
seinerS continue their ravaging
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Jarvis SIoop Bear
Boosts Bay List 10 L
For 466-MiIe Race

The entry of William Jarvis
Mackinac sloop Bear Of Wash
ington and Annapolis in the 466-
mile Newport-Annapolis coastal
race June 20 brings the total
of Chesapeake yachts in the
biennial classic to a record IL.
More than a score of other
East Coast yachts are expected
for the race which is one of the
longest in this country.
Other bay entries in addition
to the 40-foot Bear are Herbert
Bryant's Courageous of Alex
andria. Porter Schutt's Egret of
Gibson Island, Jim Brickell's
Starlight of Oxford. Md, Tom
Gloss Fun of Baltimore, AL
Kuehnle'S Vixen of Annapolis,
the five Naval Academy boats,
Highland Light. Royono. YAM
arie, Fearless and Swift, and
Carleton Mitchell's Caribbee of
Annapolis.
For Jarvis, a Government
agency official here. it will be his
first off-Shore race, but if a good
crew is a major factor, Bear
stands good chance of finishing
high in the fleet.
Admiral to Navigate.
Bears navigator will be Rear
Admiral Arthur A. Ageton of
Annapolis, author of a number
of books on navigation. Others
in the afterguard are Ralph
Wiley, well-known Eastern Shore
skipper, boat builder and de-
signer; Roger McAleer. designer
of the Raven and the much
publicized racer Dirigo who is
now employed by the Navy
Bureau of Ships; Brig. John
French of the British Joint Serv-
ices who has sailed in the Fastnet
and other English races: 1t.
Comdr. Wilbur Powder, also of
Bureau of Ships and veteran of
the Bermuda race, and Carl
Fuller of Baltimore, another
blue-Water sailor.
Jarvis started racing seriously
in 1916 when he sold his small
Lightning class boat for an OK
ford 400 which the Jarvises
named Little Bear. The present
boat was purchased last year
and because she was consider
ably larger than her predecessor,
they dropped the Little.
Name Has Significance.
The name Bear. incidentally.
has considerable significance for
Bill Jarvis. His father COM
manded the famous Coast Guard
barkentine Bear around 1900.
That was the cutter which
figured in the rescue of Arctic
explorers back in the 1880s and
more recently carried personnel
in one of the Byrd Antarctic
trips.
In Little Bear. Jarvis won
around dozen trophies. In last
week ends Annapolis spring
series, Bear took two sevenths
in Glass B. More important. his
star-studded crew for the ocean
race experienced a good shake
down.
Bear leaves Annapolis, her
year. round home. next Thurs
day for Newport. The Navy
yachts are slated to sail week
from today.
Entries of note from northern
waters include John Nicholas
Browns big yawl Bolero, Harold
Lanes Doris. William Snath's
Figaro II which won last week
ends 175-mile Block Island race
of the Storm Trysail Club, De-
CourSey FaleS' famed schooner
Nina. Gilbert Verney's fast yawl
Sea Lion, Walter Gubelman's big
yawl Windigo and Colin Ratseys
sloop Zaida.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Spring Sports Bouquet
Scheduled at WI Hioh

A Spring" sports banquet in
honor of the basketball, base
ball. track, golf and crew teams
OF Washington-Lee High School
will be held at $50 pm. tomor-
row in the cafeteria.
Among those expected to at
tend will be Bud Millikan,
basketball coach Of Maryland
University. and Sherry Robert
son, assistant to OsSie Bluege,
farm director of the Mats.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Twenty years, ago Jack
Crawford of Australia won
the French singles cham
pionship, the first foreigner to
win the title since it was
opened to all comers in 1925.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Gwynn Park Wins Title

.Gwynn Park High School at
TB. Md, won the Prince Georges
County Glass B baseball cham
pionship for the second straight
year. finishing the season with a
6-2 record.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23
Importance Of Wills
Stressed By Speaker

Everyone should have a will drawn
up by qualified party, John Dun
nick, vice-president and trust officer
of the National Bank of Lima, told
members of the Bluffton Lions club
at dinner meeting Tuesday night
in the Walnut Grill.
In his talk the speaker stressed
that the only way to assure dis
tribution of your property as you
wish is to have a will.
Otherwise, he pointed out, in the
death of married man or woman
without children, the surviving spouse
will receive only three-fourths of the
estate and the remaining one-fourth
must go to the parents of the de-
ceased.
Property of married man or wo-
man with no parents or children will
all go to the surviving spouse. In
case there is one child, the property
will equally be divided between the
surviving spouse and the child. If
there is more than one child, one
third of the estate goes to the sur
viving husband or wife and the re-
naming two-thirds to the children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23
12-YEAR-OLD BOY
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
tackle box, Jim Federico, Findlay.
Second trout checked m, s1.00 in
cash, Robert Eisenbacf, Pandora.
Third trout, $1.00 in cash, Nancy
Jean Dackin, Lima.
First to have limit of two trout,
electric lantern, Nancy Jean Dackin,
Lima.
FREE For ALL DERBY
First pike checked in, pound, l
o., 141s in.-electric lantern, Lowell
Doty, 800 Garfield, Lima. a
Shortest fish for day, perch, 7A
in.-3-pound can of chicken, Garry
Warner, Ottawa.
First trout-men's class-electric
lantern, Lynn Schiffke, Bluffton.
First trout-ladies class, imported
silk scarf, Mrs. F. o. Boda, Lima.
Second trout checked in--Weber
Bass Lure selection, Leroy Edbert,
Lima. ..-.-..-.., ~..s... -...z
Longest fish of any kind-Minnow
bucket, Lynn Schiffke, Bluffton.
First limit of two trout, men, Bob
Braun, Toledo.
Prizes for walleye and trout limit,
smallest walleye, first walleye, first
wallcye limit, heaviest walleye, first
trout limit for ladies, all not award
ed. No walleyes were caught. r,r
In addition Central Ohio Light and
Power company awarded s1,o0 cash
to the first eleven anglers checking
in a trout: Lynn Schiffke, Bluffton
Leroy Edbert, Lima; Ray Lykoski,
Toledo; Mrs. F. o. Boda, Lima; Bill
Lawrence, Findlay; Robert Reiff,
Lima; Calvin Rettig, Findlay;1 Roy
McGown, Findlay; Waldo Greiner,
Bluffton; Bob Braun, Toledo; Arthur
Warsell, Fremont. ] 7a"A1 a
Tagged trout were hooked by Rob-
ert Althauser, Spec Basinger, Bluff
ton; Willard A. Thompson, John
Minor, 2; James Daclin, Leroy Egg
bert, Gene Anderson, Virgil Leather
man, Jim Hinson, Nancy Jean Dack-
in, Bob Osborn, all of Lima; Robert
Ridenour, Columbus Grove; Roger
Dean, Gibsonburg; Mack Cherry,
Alger; Robert Eisenbeck, Pandora;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the following
merchants and dealers for their con-
tributions and ghelp in making our
Church Building Fund Sale sue
cess:
C. F. Niswander q Son, Farmers
Grain Co., Bixel MOTOR Sales, Master
Feed Mill, Dick Gpokson, Bluffton
Farm Equipment ~ Steinman Bros.
Lumber Co., Alleny Farm Bureau Co
op., Garmatter lumber Co., Bixel
Farm Seeds, rs B Shell Station,
Beaverdam; Fl m and Home Supply,
Ferguson Deal r, Lafayette; Stumps
Home Applian :, Lafayette; Lafay-
cite Coop. Coz Gerald pallinger,
Fertilizer; Willis bridges, Fertilizer.
Also MECA nold use of
the buildhg hpd alt ther nors and
helpers nk, q B, the fine
crowd 6<kporteg -
West Aaiat I'd II Church
-> Building und Committee
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

We wish to hank all those who
expressed their sympathy in so many
ways during our shoek and bereave-
ment in the sudden dhth of Charles
Conrad. Especially = wish to thank
the American Legio and Auxiliary,
the Rev. Robert Kkg and pallbear-
ers, neighbors, VS.. c. S. of the
Methodist chur, the Church of
Christ, the Bas hger Funeral home,
and all those ho sent flowers and
cards and asst ed in any way.
Mrs. Charfssa Conrad and Diane
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Conrad
Mr.. and Mrs. herbert Conrad
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23
MAKES OSU HONORS

Roy E. Reichenbach, Bluffton stu
dent at Ohio State university, was
achieving high scholastic attainments
named as one of 200 students
in Ohio State University's College of
Agriculture during the winter quar-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

|, Charley Smith, Findlay; Stan Hutch
inson, 2, Kenton; Bob Brauen, Al
Rieck, Bob Englar, Ray Lykoski, To-
ledo; Marvin Critics, Ney; Orville
Boyer, Bowling Green.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23
All TRACTOR CLUB BANQUET

Members of afhe Allen County All
tractor maintenance clubs who have
satisfactorily completed their work
will receive certificates at the ann
ual banquet at ale Shawnee high
school cafeteria Msnday, April 81
Members of the sounty's two be-
ginner and two dvanced classes,
their parents, and county implement
dealers have BEEN. Rvited. -E.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23
REAL EsTAE DEAL

The following al estate trans
fer was reported during the past
week by the Of ce of the Allen
county recorder
Bluffton: Raln r. and Treva Mae
Sousley to Jane w. and Vera Eileen
Morton, part ID 1901, tax s7.7o.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

DOMESTIC RABBIT-Tender, de-
licious, packaged ready to fry, fb69c.; !;
discount in quantity. R. E. Amstutz,
phone 112-W. tt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23
Lafayette Teacher
Heads COunty Assn.

Myrton Packer, teacher at the La.
fayette-Jackson school, was elected
president of the Allen County Teach.
ers' association at the organization
annual spring banquet last week in
the Lafayette school.
Other officers of the organization
are from Elida, Shawnee and Spen-
cerville.
Harvey Badertscher, superintend-
ent of the Lafayette-Jackson school
system, received gift from the per-
sonnel of his schools marking the
completion of 25 years of service in
Allen county schools.
Spittlebug control may increase
clover hay yields 25 to so percent.
Benzene hexachloride or toxaphene
will control spittlebugs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

LOTS-No. so, No. s91-size
1O0x27O; Baxteff land Haller Add'n.
to city of Lima with a 6-family
apartment; inco1e e 5000 per month.
Call 26336 or wite COL N. Jackson
street. Lima. Ono. N-3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23
SERVICES OFFERED

GARDEN PNDWING,a discing;
lift disc and blow works corners !;
call Don Kin1 kt, phone sow. N-5
LAND ,CM Earring, bulldozing,
dynamiting ervice, equipped for
quick, econo ical work. Free esti-
mates. Mac L. Long Co., 1045 E.
Wayne, Linn Phone 25623. If
LAWN NbWER grinding. Chas.
Young. Plhe 217-W. If
CLEANMG RUGS, carpets, up
holstered rniture, painted or pap
cred walls. All done by expert fact
|ory approvh methods. Prompt serv-
ace to out M town customers. Nom
namaker Cleaning Service, 306 So.
Jackson stfeet, .Bluffton, Ohio. Phone
264-T. Ofice hours 6 to 7:45 a. M,
after 5 p. M tt
ALTHAUSvTREE CUTTING and
stump removing. Clear your land
put it to uses Blasting stumps,
clearing fence rows and thickets.
Estimates free With job. G. D.
Althaus, phone 40 R, Bluffton. NJ
ROOFING, sporting and asbestos
and asphalt sidiHE; slate roof re-
pairs. Painting siding and roof.
R. A. Leathermar Phone 339, Ben
ton Ridge after -. m, N-57
RE-UPHOLSTERNG - Have your
chair or living rom suite recovered.
Hundreds of sam les to choose from.
Murray Upholste8ng Shop. tt
CUSTOM SPRAYING for spittle
bug. Should Be edone by May Is.
Willis Anderson Rt. I, Bluffton.
Phone 556-W. II NJ
ULTRA HIGH FREQUENCY TV
conversions. 81 us today. 90-day
guaranteed ser 6ce, Staley's Radio
and Tv Service Rawson, Ohio. Ma
FURNACE VACUUM Z CLEAN
ING, scompletA Job Including hot and
cold air ducts hnd base of chimney;
latest, type eqnpment. Howard Stag
err Coal Yard, Phone 265-Y or
354-W. ~ @.a%@ tt
CUSTOM CROP SPRAYING for
spittle-bug. For further informa-
ton call or see M. Z Gilbert. Phone
533-Y. a. N3
CAR WASHING, Dolishing, wax
ing. Open every Saturday at Dixie
Marathon. Wayne Il Badertscher.
Phone 332-W. M tt
CUSTOM PLOW1#G and discing.
See M. B. Johnson, 26 S. Main ST.
Phone 390-R. af
WANTED TO ABLY SIT. Call
Bonnie Edie, phoI 479-T.
MIS- Gel IA NEO US
WATCH YOW = MAILBoX for
our big four-pag circular chuck full
of unusual barg ms in celebration of
eur 9th Anniv& &fsary. Sale starts
Friday, April "a, ends Saturday,
May 2. .Walte#fnire's.
WHY WORRYSif afflicted with any
skin disease ask about v-J-o Rexall
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS, rein
forced with steel, 800 gal. capac-
ity. Harold W. Marshall, Rt. /.
Bluffton. Phone 583-T. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

FRESH GRAlED EGGS, free
Saturday delivery TO your door from
farm. Robert Simdbx, phone 649-R. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

YOUNG TREEs, native elms,
hickorys, basswp ids, ETC., may be had
for the asking. Lorraine Basinger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

IT'S LATERthan you think! Get
lined up now I'd May Matched chicks.
Special discouM on orders for May.
Also have god selection of started
chicks. Amstktz Hatcheries, Bluff
ton. Pandora. e
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

SEE ME- for cemetery monuments
and markers of. ii kinds; prices right.
Samuel Bxel, III Spring St. Blufftou
phone. ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

TRAILER-R-wheel, with stock
rack, extra ire. Harry Marshall,
7O3 S. Main Bluffton. Phone 526-T.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23
FOR Is ALE
RI1ppER cE&,c Z
PLANTS State

SPRAYING and BUSTING ma
terials for closer and sweet corn field
crops, orcharfB, potatoes, gardens;
brush killer Ind barn fly sprays.
Seth Basinger N-3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

FRESH COT MILK-F. A. H
er, 100 Huber street. "A
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR LEASE Independent gas
station located OF Route 25. Call
26336 or write 6Oa N. Jackson St.,
Lima, Ohio. N-3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

PLOW-2-12 in, John Deere; Nc
Cormick disc. Mrs. Oliver Bormuth,
2 miles west on 103, then / mile
south.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23
:, = NOTICE #. E. OF Porsrmrsr

Estate of Waldo Motter. Deceased
Leona F. Motter Bf 212 So. Lawn Ave.
Bluffton, Ohio has ZEN appointed and quail.
fed as Administrators of the estate of Waldo
P. Motter, late fAllen County. Ohio. de
ceased.
Dated this sist Of March, 1853.
JWEPH B. QUATMAN,
April 9, Is, % III Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

BUILDINGIOT, southwest corner
of Spring and Elm streets, 62 ft. x
119h ft. Ph8ne 366-G. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23
LEGAL NOTICE

John A, Ashenfer. whose place of resi-.
dence and address4& Rowlesburg. West vir.
ginia. is hereby tiied that Lerah Ashen-
felter has fled hen petition against him fol
divorce, restoratiohF to maiden name and all
proper relief. on t& grounds of gross neglect
of duty and one ye&f's wiiful absence. in case
No. 415os in the Court of Common Pleas OF
Allen County, Ohios at Lima, Ohio. Said
cause may be heard sand decided after the ex.
piration of six weekse from the first publica
ton of this notice.
LERAH ASHENFELTER. Plaintiff
BY John A. H6benalt, Her Attorney,
504 Citizens Aaidng. Lima. Ohio
April 16, %. 80, May & II, 2l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

ELEVEN SUBURBAN BUILDING
LOTS-No sewage taxes, no street
assessments, sxcellent drainage, 100
#. front, 21s tt deep, " acre or more
each. Pay $1oO down, balance by the
month. Howard Stager. If.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACToRs
STATE OE0HI0
DEPARTMENT Or HIGHWAYS

Columbus, Nhio, April lS, 1858
Engineer of Contract Sa}fs Legal Copy No.
s.zr UNIT PRICE CofTRACT
= Sealed proposals will received at the of
fee of the State Highway Director of Ohio.
at Columbus Ohio, UNI 10000 A. M, Ohio
Standard Time, TuesdH# May IL, 1858. in:
ProposazNo. l
Allen County. Ohio. lHn Sections ATT. $50,
$40. 6Sl. 722 and XS2, u. S. Route No.
3ON. in Marion and sMgar Creek Townships.
by applying aSg8Haltic concrete surface
course. Items T-3O. IS and TBS.
Pavement: Width 2X feet, Length 2.5S7 feet
Width infect, Length 10, 454 feet
Total LMNgth 1904 feet or 2.47
miles.&
Contract to be completed not later than
August 10, 1853. 49,
The minimum wage to be paid to all labor
employed on this contract shall be in accord.
ance with the Schedule of Prevailing Hour
ly Wage Rates AscertAined and Determined by
The Department Of Industrial Relations APP
plicabe to State HfRhway Department I'm
provements in accordance with Sections 1913.
17-4, 17-4a, It's and E-5a of the General
Code of Ohio" -
The bidder must subr1st with his bid a certi-
fed check in the amouM of sl.s0000.
Plans and Specifications are on file in the
department of highwa& and the office of the
division deputy directd ..
The director reserva&the right to reject any
and all bids.
s. o. 8INZELL.
. State Highway Director
ApriI o2-20 ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

JOIN THE CRQWD. Be Thrifty
free in Fifty-thrs Why plant less
than the best. M reservation neces-
sary. The "1sN Hybrids" by The
Pfister Hybrid Corn Co., Elpaso,
Ill. Harry C. M bre, Bluffton 653-R.
ID Mt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

TWO LOTT, 64x150 and 96x150.
See Harley Burkholder, Schifferly
Trailer Canps E. Jefferson st. N-3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-23

CABINET RECORD player and
80 records; baby y stroller; beds,
springs complete. N. B. Johnson,
426 S. Balm street. w