davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
Sporfs Troll
by Whitney Martin

NEW YORK (P) The Old Professor was in a mellow mood a natural condition as he was saturated with that stuff aged in the wood. He was singing softly and rather tunelessly something about an allergy to being fenced in as he faced his Monday morning class of foot ball coaches.
 Chuck Taylor, Stanford - I know that song, professor. and we really fenced in Hopalong Cassady Saturday. We had all our ends watching him on those quarterback keep plays We allowed the quarter to make few yards inside, rath Ter than pitch to Cassady, He was the dangerous one. Woody Hayes, Ohio State - The Stanford coaches did a ter rife job of defensing our att tack and we didn't get off a long run all day.
 Old Professor - There was mo long. long trail a'winding, II take it. Mir Howard, what comes after eleven? Frank Howard, Clemson - Twelve, professor, and that's the number of wears it took me to beat Wally Butts - D years and six games. I don't believe I've seen a Clemson team play any better Even quarterback Don Kline hettered his previous performances.
 Wally Butts. Georgia That Clemson line was just too much We couldn't keep lem out of our backfield. Its the best Glenn son taarn I've seen.
 Old Professor - MT. Ward. why are you humning I'm run nin'o wild?"
 Dal Ward, Colorado - Not
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
Four die in wind- whipped blaze

VANCOUVER, B. c. (P) A wind whipped fire that jumped from an unfirishd apartment building to two west end room ing houses killed at least four persons here shortly after dawn today.
 The blaze occurred in a heav fly populated district. Early and unofficial estimates of dam age ran to $2OO.OOO or more. It took firemen more than an hour to bring the inferno und- CT control.
 Many of the rooning house occupants fled to the street in their night clothes.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04

wild. professor, wide. The turn ing point of our game with Kansas was when we started running wide. The Kansas line gave us a really tough time. Dick Harkins was our backfield sparkpllg.
 Chuck Mather, Kansas III The game was lost when we let Homer Jenkins get away on fourth down. The forward line was tough throughout. The Col orado center licked US; the Col oraldo tackles licked us.
 Old Professor Not mean ing you're just bunch of lolly pops, I know. MT. Mitchell, quit cushing MT. Martin.
 Jack Mitchell Arkansas IT was just showing him how tried to push too much offense into the Razorbacks last week. They weren't quite ready for it I'll take the blame for that. I was proud of the way they kept trying all the way.
 Abe Martin, Texas Christian
 We played a fine football team much better than Texas Tech. We were lucky to win. Henry Moore and Gerald Nes- bitt are two fine football play CTS. They really hurt us. In afact they almost killed us.
 Old Professor MT. Sebo, finish this quotation: "The Penn is mightier than .."
 Steve Sebo, Penn The sword, professor, but not Cali ornia. Pappy Waldorf's team is a lot better than people think. They really think, and really took off against us. They are hard to play against mainly because of their fine faking and the tremendous drive of their backs.
 Pappy Waldorf, California The preliminaries are over; seven working days, meaning
 tcontinued on page threel
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
MARYLAND HEADS AP FOOTBALL POLL
by The Associated Press

Dy The ASSOClaL6Q HIGaS
 Maryland and Oklahoma con vinced the experts of their football might last Saturday and today stormed into com manding positions in the third Associated Press ranking poll since the start of the 1855 sea- son.
 Maryland's Terrapins, holding a shaky first place margin over Michigan a week ago and actu- ally trailing in first place votes, gained an unshakable lead as a result of their 20-6 victory over Baylor. Oklaho- mas Sooners, who walloped Pittsburgh 26-14. jumped from fifth place to a strong third in the standings.
 A total of 1855 sports writers and broadcasters cast ballots and. in a surprising approach to unanimity, listed the first six teams this way. Maryland Michigan, Oklahoma, Georgia Tech, Notre Dame and Army. Georgia Tech and Notre Dame slipped down one notch as a result of Oklaihorna's show of strength.
 From there on there wasn't such close agreement. UCLA retained seventh place by a bare two4point margin over Texas Christian, which moved ulp from tenth. Wisconsin vaulted into ninth and South ern California dropped to tenth. Ohio State, rated eighth week ago, disappeared from the picture after so upset at the hands of Stanford.
 Maryland; 2 Michigan; 3 Oklahoma; 4 Georgia Tech; 5 Notre Dame; s Army; ' UC- LA; 8 Texas Christian; 9 Wis consin; 10 Southern California
 Second Ten:
 Il West Virginia; 12 Navy; 13 Duke; 14 Auburn; 15 Mia mi (Fla); IS Clemson; IT Pur- due; 18 Washington; 19 Ken tucky;; 20 Stanford.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
Solar battery used for phone power

4ANGERICUs, ca, (P) The sun furnished a rural tele- phone line with power for the first time today
 George L. Mathews, a farn- CT, placed the first call on el- ectricity supplied by a solar battery put into use here by Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.
 Bell engineers switchd solar power into the rural telephone system in the community, 135 miles south of Atlanta.
 Mathews call on the eight party country line was the first in a test to determine the precise efficiency and value of the solar battery.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
Weather

Holiday Creek, carrying a heavy runoff from rains which 1t couldn't dump into the al- ready full Wichita River, back ed up into residential sections.
 Far upriver on the Wichita south of Paducah. 150 families were isolated by spreading waters from rains last night that measured up to g inches.
 Rains continued falling this morning in parts of north and west Texas, with 1.47 inches reported at Childress since midnight.
 However, mild autumn weathar was the outlook for most of the nation today.
 Early morning temperatures ranged from the sos in north ern areas, sos in the central section and in the 7Os in the southern border states. The coolest region was New Eng land, which reported readings in the 30s and 40s.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
Dulles expects
 president soon to deal with matters

WASHINGTON {P) Secre- tary of state Dulles said today he expects President Eisen- hover to be sufficiently re- covered before long to. deal with maior foreign policy mat ters.
 But Dulles emphasized at his news conference that, as of the moment. there were no international issues of such urgency to require Eisenhow- oer's personal attention.
 Dulles said he had no def mite idea about when he might go to Denver to talk a. over foreign policy questions with Eisenhower. He said there were two factors to consider The Presidents improving hea' lth and the urgency of any ma ters at hand.
 The secretary said that while the presidents illness was cause for sadness it was not 2 cause for alarm.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
Baranof enroute to scrapheup

SEATTLE (P) The steamship Baranof, last of the former All aska passenger ships, left Lake Washington today for eventual junking in Japan.
 The Baranof's first stop was the Todd shipyard for hull in spection before she goes to sea.
 The ships next stop and her last will be Osaka, where she will be cut up for scrap.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04
Daily Sitl<a Sentinel WANT ADS.

FOR QUICK SALE: GOOD TlDlNGS" recently rebuilt Alaska limit purse seiner with complete nearly new equipment: 75 watts. North ern Radio Set and depth re- corder; 314 strips by 250 fa- thoms seine plus Hanson de signed and built skiff power ed by 75 h.p. Gray Marine Engine with 2 to 1 reduction gear. Owner plans to retire. Any interested potential buy CT, for further information,
 may contact or write to Mir. Samuel C. Johnson. Angoon, Alaska. (1O0
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04

A Japanese crew is aboard the vessel.
 The new owner of the Banan of is Rinko Seitetsu KaIbu Shis- Ri Kaisha, represented in Seat tie lby the General Steamship Corp.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04

GALVAN, Kan tH) A BAY jet bcnIber crashed and burned at the northeast edge of this cen tral Kansas town of 25O popula ton today but all four men a- board parachuted to safety.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04

FROM HERE TO ETERN-
 ITY' starr0ing Burt Lancas-
 ter, Montgomery Clift, Deb ora Kerr, Frank Sinatra, l Donna Reed. Starts Tuesday
 7:45 p. m. AlIB Hall. (4)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04

FOR SALE: 2-bedroom furn-
 ished home, picket fence, lawns, automatic furnace,
 automatic washer refrigera-
 tor, etc. Garage, smoke hous j, es- B Street, Al Richter. Phone Black 377. (6)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04

FOR SALE: One Bur1dy trom- bone, good as new, used
 last school term. $1OO in cludinlg case. (4)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-04

BUNDLES ot old newspapers, loo at Sentinel Office. Fine for painting, starting fires,
 laying under rugs, etc. 6
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01

National Security ana le ation
Wsre topic lealHe d9eln The
program of the American Lesion
Auxiliary Unit POI. for she recent
January me.tna Mrs vernon
Wmfree. president pIes.d
Nj julia anderson. ReaaDllt-
atlon chairman reported about
the three Christmas Doves sent
to Ioval veterans confined in hos
plta.s and tine boxes 81 glfts
sent to the gift shops at Roanok
ana Mcclure V terans Hospitals
Mrs w, r Maxey Jr, reported
that IT'S children were enter
tanned at the Christmas tree pro-
gram held In d cember If Pow
hatan War Memorial Buildme
The legislature program Of the
American Lection Auxiliary wa,
presented by Mrs H. + Yates,
while Mrs Mcclure Morris spoke
Oh national security The unlf
voted 70 contribute 10 the Unit
ed Defense Fund through The lo-
cal county chairman The UDF
program has repiac USO ia
furnishing nga5amnent and re-
habL1t an o men " the arms
ed force
The February program wll
ress AnerICanlem. and at that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
Rites Held Sunday
For J. +. Moss, Jr.,
Business Leader

Funeral service for Joaepf
lhlip Moss. Jf. 81. Buckingham
b,lslneaafnan. held at = NJ sun
day At Buckingham Presbyterian
Church. wtn burial IA the church
ceme+efy He died Thursday. Jan
IN AT ms home
He Was a justice OF the peace
and owner and operator OF the
buckingham Drug Store. the
Buckingham Restaurant and 4
grocery store
Mr. Moss Is survived by hIs
wife. Mrs Ielossle u Moss. 4
daughter Mrs w - Grafton
FarmY1lie. three sons. J r Moss
III. Of DlllWyu Singleton s Moss
OF Buckingham and Charles s
Moss. OF the All Force. stationed
az Roswell n NJ h!s stepnfother
Mrs Martha I Moss OF Bucklue-
ham tWo sisters Mrs l. q YER
millera 81 Richnpud and Mrs
Morris MillinQton. Oi Gaeenyille
y G.. seven halt sisters. Mrs 4.
M Thorpe. MIS- b. c Freddy
Mrs Carrie Faryell Miss ROBBIE
Moss and Mrs w & Trimmer. all
u Richmond Mrs Harry Staugh
ton. Of silver Springs, Md and
Mrs Everett CubbaRe. Of Stanley.
Page County, -four half brothers.
James II and A S Moss. of Rich
nond NJ VI Moss. OF Clanton.
Pa. and b G Moss. OF TT. Camp
Dell, KY. and four grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01

lsa4tr before tt Nr.iod.st
,L44tles at jhr tlrf.m Ga
stEeu,e "a tt.e afra * lunch
o5tlalns atd fir auuna i rev
.efArctr@
February 81 hA h+>n DIES -nat
ec as Day I'Ag SUNDAY
throuauout V4rsnl4 Conference
and on THAR day Methodist VIII
IL asked To give THE eauivAl4nt Of
one days pay for the pugpose Of
building uew churches and aid
ing IN the matter OF renovation
and Improvement ~ pie sent
Church property During TINT pest
tWo years Of THIS QuadrIerln.um
III the Methodist Church nom
1882 10 1886. s375N00 has heen
raised &n Tie Day PAY Gam
spa!gr.s me goal 81 thu Vigfeuta
Conference for th u'r sfts
s401 600
al conumentlns NH thls 4f4
campaign III the Farmvlie DIS
tf.cl ID Blackwell said Jhlt ue
vas sure every minister aould
Faithfully present the appeal and
flat The members III the yaa nus
ehargr@ Would ene Aenenrouih
Oihgefs Of the Farmslle Dis
3fsct Board of Missions and
Church Extension afe prssid ant
Dr IL Conrad Blackwell .see
retasy rev j NJ Master ttaa>-
urer ) H. Manson Dr. Members
Of the executive committee arr
Dr Blackwell Mr. Mast Mr Wan
s9n. Ro 4 Q Kidd j q pun
kmI NJ Roland walker + 4.
Williams Or } A b Ldwry
Marvin # Beale4 J / Jones' aud
Re SAT A Lyons
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
I'll. /. Harrison, .jr.
w eicomed Home
With Surprise Party

Tuck HAIR on. IT.. aa& sur
rf.af a4th a Thu 4 Your ife''
f-Aits sJari. foF lJm ID l-s wife
al the Community Caurl IN Cum
fa-rsand lasg Saturday n4ehe. Jan.
~ lfe lad fs-felgar ms ntschafge
ate day gf80fe afles Having @-Y-
yed iArer yeaIi u thr tnsted
sssates C0as Oaiagd
Ms hel CoJke was mistress
II ceremonies 1t tae ~ " Quest
besides his H4fe md son In
Guided his mother Mrs n. r.
Harrison his sisters me Misses
Penny sally and Peggy Hsrrl-
eon ii.s SECOND gfao teacher
Mr. Carrie D02dy, 81 Guinea
Nils and MS school mates Mr.
and Afe Walter BlAekaefi. VI
aunn5 4lde
Also srr ard Mr. r r Crews.
ol Dggs Va ara M and Mrs
Ralph He2adou ana dau2nter
May 81 Detfolt AIftll
r r Cfn@f was iis keeper at
Windmill POINT L.xht st43lon.
C,rmsetad ~iefe Tucker Har-
f4son ard Ralph HcRadorn we're
'ftfi Stationed fof more tian a
year
Mr. ana W. W II Duncan
and dsttpttrr BtHu Earf V5f.od-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
Mrs. Yesftts Finishes
Degree Requirements

Mrs Carolyn Watson Yeatts
Of FarinyiIle will complete The
requirements FOR degree at
Longwood College at the end Of
the first semester and VIII be
awarded a b. S decree ID Home
Economics Education at the com
mencement exercises III June
Mrs. Yeats, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs f A Watson and
graduate Of Farmville High
School is a member Of the Home
Economics Club
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01

Funeral services for Robert
James Nicely. g.. Of pamplln. who
died Sunday Jan. 80, viii be held
today fTuf sdayj at liza IN, al
Beaie Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Pamplin. Intermeut
will pc in the church cemetery
The Rev James Thompson. as
sisted BY the Rev Joseph Brady
vii offlc.ate Mr. Nicely. q ret,T-
ed farmer. wae member Of the
Beale church
Hi IL survived BIZ one dauah
Ter, Mrs r. s. Blackburn. III
pamplln Il son r Russell Necly
Of Danvllle a grandson ana two
reat-grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01
Industry

IOntlnUed nom Fakt !
CPL tn.s amount some tom 3a
cent would immediately be can
able 10 finance establishment O
the corporation underwrite *
pensp Of contracting industry On
tanning lands sites ana other ax
penses Tie balance would b.
callable after an industry is So
cured
Others spcaAn5 M behalf q
such 4 corporation nd the fcu
era. proposals outlined bT MI
Fitzpatrick Alr Watson and ] Il
WILL N1a presided after Dim.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-01

ChroBll hEunlhliiS may Is yclop i
s5Hr Ccugh hest sold. or acute htaa-
,huiS is moi treated .ad 500 cannot
,iorj ID take j ~hance 18th ans mrdl
eme less potent Inan CteomulSion il
g1es into y0tc br~n, a,al >yStem 70 -
loosen anj cNpel germ laden y, n
agl ~ nature lo >bo,he ana heal ruA.
sender, INIT mcdbrbRch taimcmhfaHes
tleomaiSpun ,iyad> beechW tiesi
cscuNnte by special pEe>gS with otheC
uue-.e5lcJ medl-.neS t(sg voughs. Il
t0uiatus nl narcotics.
t4cta lstsG hultlt og t'rcumuislun 40
Noaf aug >toFS asa d 4Il ., directed
,teamleian is guaranteed ~ plea,e
sua 81 dtuHe.st lel4nds money Adv
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01
A Trying Year Ahead At School

The old elementary school building which has been miss
ed landmark through the will be sad
y missed Wednesday when Blufon children return
to their books
Crowdng II grades into building designed for six,
and sending another group off to provided temporarily
at the college will not make the Forthcoming the most
pleasant for pupils teachers Undoubtedly before the
is over ayed of both teachers and students will be
in evidence
The forthcoming year will undoubtedly disrupt many
ongstandng routines All rules and regulations all proceed
will of necessity be of temporary nature and the
perience will be much like family living in garage
tent while their house is being constructed
The fortunate thing about the situation is that it will
only be for year, and that is forerner of much better
conditions 1t is price which must be paid for pro-
gress Parents be helpful in the matter by helping their
youngsters better understand the problems of the faculty
school administration and being cooperative in every
way possible
year Blufton will be proud to send its children
back to and better school facilities. II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01

is done by the Heldmans, who also
raise few hogs and sheep to round
out their livestock program.
Practically all of the crops go into
feed for the livestock, and a four
year rotation policy is generally
followed except that corn is some
times repeated for two years in the
same field.
In addition to Alfred, the Heldman
family includes two married daugh-
ters, Mrs. Robert Boehm, who lives
now in Hardin county, and Mrs. Lee
Hutton of Findlay. Mrs. Heldman is
the former Ida Schaller, and they
We're married in 1921. They are
members of Trinity Lutheran church.
Mr.. Heldman, in addition to his
136-acre farni, also owns 28-acre
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01
Mainly Personal

PLAYING HOCKEY from the
daily stint last Thursday along with
Armin Hauenstein, Gene Benroth
and Clayton Bixel we tried our hand
at reef fishing off MIDI Island on
Lake Erie. We're pleased to report
that the stories being circulated by
Amos Klingler, John Gilbert and
other veteran anglers are not just
fishermen's tales.
The four of us caught Fl nice
pickerel and some 10 to dozen
white bass after Armin started
the parade by landing nice
pickerel five minutes after we
wet our lines. Armin confessed
ii was the first fish he ever
caught, and being an angler of
the bent pin variety, ourself,
trolling over Lake Erie Reefs was
just as new TO us.
Just as exciting as the fishing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01

family back in 1887 when Rhinehardt
Heldman acquired it from Franklin
C. Nonnamaker. Since then it has
been farmed by son, Ammi Held
man, and now grandson, Franklin.
A great-grandson Alfred Heldman,
is living on the farm and assisting
his father with the work. He repre-
sents the fourth generation.
AS a matter of fact, Franklin, is
quick to say that his son, Alfred is
really doing the farming, now, and he
is just assisting. Alfred was gradu-
ated from the Cory-Rawson high
school year before last.
Frank and All agree that their
Polled Shorthorn cattle are their
favorite farm animals, and their
herd of beef cattle has been the
principal product of the farm in re-
cent years. However, some milking
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01

tract of woodland nearby. Timber
from the Heldman woods is used fol
construction work about the farm
Winners of free theatre tickets
for identifying the Heldman farm
are Mrs. Albert Marquart, Rich
ard BOehr, Ezra Bower and Karen
Gilbert. They may have their
tickets by calling for them at the
News Office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01

were only six.
If anyone has a peach larger
than one pound, we doubt il. And
if they can show it to us, we'll
well eat it!
FRANCIS HARDNESS, 10-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hark-
ness of South Main street has, of
all pets, monkey-faced owl. Francis
and his dad caught the owl on the
county line road while on their way
to town Tuesday evening of last
week. The owl, blinded by the car
lights, did not fly, and the two were
able to catch it easily.
And on the subject of strange
pets, Mrs. Lester Hahn of West
Elm street, raises frogs in her
flower bed. A wash basin is sunk
in the ground and kept filled
with water and il is here that the
pet frogs were reared from tad
poles. Originally there were IL
small frogs in the basin, but at
last count there were only three
left-getting to be big fellows
feeding on the bugs in the gar
den.
HENRY HUBER, who happens to
be a director of the local bank
doesn't usually have trouble cashing
check, but he was having difficult
ty getting a store clerk in Johannes
burg, South Africa, to take a travel
er's check in payment for three dol
lars worth of film some years ago
when he was travelling about the
world. Standing nearby an obliging
stranger offered to pay for Mr..
Huber's film from the British money
in her handbag.
That was how the Hubers came
to know Mrs. Stanley Call, but she
had heard about them previously
from her husband, who had piloted
them to johannesburg aboard Pam
American Airlines plane. After Mr..
Calls description, she had spotted
Henry and his wife Immediately in
the camera shop.
Now that Mr.. Call is no longer
flying the johannesburg plane and
is living with his family in Dayton,
they often drop in on the Hubers as
they did last Saturday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01
NOTICE on APPoINrMENr

Estate of Sarah Niy@ander ala Sarah Neu-
enschwander Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Josephine Huber
Of Route No. l Bluffton, Ohio has been
duly appointed ENecutrix of the Estate of
Sarah Niswandef aka Sarah Neuenschwander
deceased. late fof Riohland Township, Allen
County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said hdlciary within four months.
Dated this eth day of August, 1855,
r. e. WARREN.
Acting Probate Judge Of said County
Auy. is 25. Sent /
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01
Fourth Generation OF HeldmanS Now
Till Soil On Franklin Heldman Farm

Another of the many local farms which have been owned by
three generations of the family that Franklin Held
photographed last week in the mystery" Farm
No46.
The 136acre farm located the Cannonsbug road two
miles east of Cannonsbrg into the hands of the Hedman
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01
NOTICE on APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Elizabeth A. Garlinger. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that John ID. Gar
linger Of 1856 Geiner Street. Bluffton. Ohio,
hss been duly appointed Administrator OF
the Estate Of Elizabeth A. Garlinger de-
ceased, late Of Allen County. Ohio.
Creditors are required To file their claims
with said hdueary within four months.
Dated this 18th day of August. 1855
f. E. WARREN. T
Acting Probate Jpdge of said County
Aug. 25. Sept. /,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01

was the sunrise flight from Bluff
ton airport to Port Clinton with our
host at the controls of a new Piper
Tri-Pacer, the day on the lake in
Bixels cruiser, and the flight home
at dusk.
If you get the chance to go reef
fishing this summer while they're
biting-or even if they're not-better
go. You'll enjoy it.
THE BIGGEST PEACHES
we've seen thus far have been
the three picked off the Art
Schaaff tree which averaged just
about a pound each. This is the
third year the tree, planted from
peach stone, has borne fruit.
The first year it bore only one
peach, last year there were about
dozen-5ig ones but not quite
so big as this year when there
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-01

were only six.
If anyone has a peach larger
than one pound, we doubt it. And
if they can show it to us, we'll
well eat it!