davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Merchant and Henry Holland
were there with their wives.
Still others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Purse, Mrs. Eleanor
Dulles. Mr.. Theodore Streibert.
the James p. Hendricks, Rob-
ert Guggenheims, Morris Ca
fritzes. Col. and Mrs. Kurt
Scniffeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Glover III. Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Marvel and Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon.
Other Parties
Mrs. Mateo Perez, wife of
Mr. Perez of the Philippines
Embassy, gave a birthday
luncheon yesterday in honor
of Mrs. James harrington.
Guests included Mrs. Raul
Leuterio. wife of the Philip
pines Minister, Mrs. M. Ca
Evening star., 1955-06-16

lingo. Mrs. NJ. Gamboa, Mrs.
C. Batoon, Mrs. M. Canyes,
Mrs. T. Largess. Mrs. A. Va
lencia and others.
The Ambassador of Peru.
Senior de Berckemeyer. enter
tanned at a stag dinner last
night in honor of his Minister
Of the Navy. admiral Rogue A.
Soldias.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

was here for the party and
the late Mr.. DENLY and of the
late Col. and Mrs. William
Lyster of Washington.
Petite, brunette Marie-Louise
Slidell attended Holton-Arms
and Madeira Schools. She is
the fourth generation on her
mothers side of the family to
make her debut here.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Miss Kessler
Is Married

Miss Frances Gloria Kessler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Kessler. was married May
% to 1t. Lawrence D. Wish
ner. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Wishner of Great Neck, L. I.
The ceremony took place at
the home of the brides
parents.
The bride attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and 1t.
Wishner is a graduate Of the
university,
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Visitors Here

Representative and Mrs. E.
E. Willis of Louisiana have as
their guests this week Mrs.
Tilden BONN and daughter,
Linda, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Michel Theriot and daughter
Grace of st. Martinsville, Lou
iSiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
The KIDS CONE BACK

Its her fault. We were playing
Adam and Eve, and she ate the
apple instead Of tempting me"
Fenimore also explained to
visitors that his parents weren't
up on modern theories Of child
care. They still believe in
whacking me when l step out of
line" he complained, land both
Pa and Ma pack a sound wal
lop, too" Its good for YOU"
Fenimore was told. who hurts
the most?" Fenimore answered,
II do"
Small fry. AYERS Basil Daven-
port, are having a hard time
keeping their TV Wild West pro-
grams and adventures by rocket
ship separate in their minds. One
boy decked out in a space helmet
hailed his dad with, Put 'er
thar. you ornery old horned toad,
or I'll plug you with my six
shooter. You've got the wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

lationShlp be-
tween himself and his offspring.
Said offspring is due home any
moment from camp and will be
undefoot a few days at least
before he can be packed off
again to school.
For Dad there is escape neither
behind the sports page nor the
loud-speaker. The handwriting
particularly if the kids have
located any loose chalk or black
ink around the house - is on
the wall.
MY WIFE Phyllis and | sub
scribe to the theory that an occa-
sional separation Of children
from their parents is a fine thing
for everybody concerned. Sum-
mer vacation, we feel, belongs to
our two boys, but when we 60
off for a few weeks in midwinter,
they definitely stay at home.
Not that this sits too well with
the boys. When we embarked a
few years ago for the Pacific
coast. our son Chris saw us off
in a mood Of deep self-pity. Il
have a terrible stomach-ache, he
confded just before we stepped
on to the plane, land here's
something funny its the exact
size Of California;
Better get it back to the
size Of school in New York"
] advised. because that's where
you're going to stay"
Don't think it's so bad when
your kids are upset because you
60 away" our friends warn US.
"In a few years they won't give
q darn whether you stay or 20 -
and you'll discover that's inf
nitely harder to take"
NEVER in my memory has a
father-and-son story swept the
country so quickly as the one
about the boy who urged, Gee,
Pop, why can't 60 out and play
baseball and fish like all the
other kids?" The fathers terse
reply was. Shut up and deal"
Small boys who have smaller
sisters present special problems
for even the most understanding
parents. In one household, six
year-old Fenimore socked his
sister in the eye, then explained,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
DErNss STOCK

uUSG ~SssS' i've LUMP w tsStS
cue," corrected Dad. you're
talking Western, not space"
81" said his son with consider
able compossre, IAN from Wesf
Mars"
TIE LAST STRAW. Pierre
Vaillard tells about a young
Partisan who was wheeling his
baby sons carriage through the
Bots. The son was howling with
rage. The Partisan contented
himself with repeating softly.
Control yourself, Bernard. Just
be calm, Bernard"
A child psychologist watched
the scene, then tapped the Pari-
sian on the shoulder. Con
gratuIations, monsieur" ne SAID
warmly, ''for keeping your tenn
per so admirably. So he's named
Bernard, chi"
''Not at ALL" corrected the
Partisan. ''He's named Andre.
I'm Bernard" - BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

TINS - a
l. time Of year
when even the
most neglectful
parent will have
to n-examine
the delicate re-
lationShip be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

TIL. w... M.s...". : A.s~.. n. 1855
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10
If The Russians Want More Meat ;.

Nkta Khrushchev who to be the real boss of the
Soviet now signaed his emergence to power by we'll
pubcized speech before the central committee last month
abasting the performance of the Soviet economic man.
ayers this speech Khrushchev especially attacked the
management of agriculture And in doing he took the
rare line of praisng the United States.
Khrushchev advocated the development of feedvestock
agriculture the United States Americans have succeed
ed in achieving high level of animal husbandy he said He
urged Soviet collective and state farms to plant hybrid
to provide more feed for livestock And he demanded
eightfold increase in corn production by 1860
Speaking Iowan living in the heart of the greatest
eedvestock of the world we wish to that for
the Soviet leadership talking That's just what the
Russian economy needs-ore and better livestock the
Russian people eat better
We have diplomatic authority of any kind, but
hereby extend invitation any delegation Krushchev
select to Iowa to get the lowdown raising
hghquaty cattle hogs sheep and chickens We promise to
hide of Secrets We will take the visiting deega-
on owas great agricultural experiment station Ame
of the leading farmers of Iowa. livestock breed
e soil conservation experts and seed companies the
Russians how we do it.
Furthermore we would be glad to go to Russia with a
and other technical authorities Everything Iowans know
about other feed grains forage crops animals
and the dairy and poultry industries will be available the
Russians for the asking. .t
We ask nothing in return We figure that more know
edge about the to good life in Russia only bene
fit the world and 1t might shake the Soviet leaders
in their conviction that the United States war nigh
persuade them that there happier future in develop
ing high eved of living than this parayzng for more
and ornaments.
Of course the Russians wouldn't do it, And we doubt
that government would dare to permit
venture in human understanding of this sort But would
make sense.-Des Moines Register
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10

most expensive machinery by neigh
bors," Mr.. Suter says.
1t was in this manner that an ex-
pensive hay chopper was acquired by
Suter and three other farmers. lie
believes that afyoung man entering
farming will do best to farm less
ground, but farm it intensively and
work with his neighbors for coopera-
tive use of machinery.
His interest in young farmers is
more than just talk, too. Mr.. Suter
is on the board of tie Mennonite
Brotherhood Aid. Tbs group of
Mennonite men assist koung farmers
to finance the purchase of farms and
homes.
1--WE want to keep our boys at
home in this neighboF Fhood," Mr.. SUIT
er explains.
He is a member cf Grace Mennon-
ite church, Pandora, d member of the
Farm Bureau, and serves on the
board of directors Of the Hancock
Wood Electric Coop. He was one
of the founders of II he very successful
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10

Consisting of only 60 acres as COM
pared to many larger farms of this
area, Orchard Lane is often pointed
out as an example of what may be
done by intensive cultivation and
good land management. On his 60
acres Mr.. Suter raises as much live
stock as do many farmers on proper
ties nearly twice it's size.
81 don't care to farm the whole
outside" Mr.. Suter has been often
quoted, "just what / Gan handle and
farm WE'LL"
Probably the fact that he began
his agricultural work in intensive
cultivation of vegetables accounts for
the methods he uses today in live
stock raising. Glenn began in a
partnership with his brother, Vernon,
on 9-acre truck garden patch near
Pandora. 1t supported both of them
until they decided to 30 into farming
for themselves.
That was when Clbm acquired the
old Habeggar placea He and Mrs.
Suter (the former. Marie Zimmerly)
lived in a garage Qnitheir farm for
year until they built their present
home.
Drainage was a number one prob
lem on the farm and Glen says that
he expended as much for tiling the
farm as he did for the land in the
first place. His operation in the
beginning was mostly maintaining a
dairy herd of Registered Guernsey
cattle He produced Grade A milk
for 10 years until 1850 when he de-
cided to specialize more in beef pro-
duction using the grassland farming
methods.
At one time Clem was a heavy
producer of poultry and eggs along
with milk, but now it is beef and
pork. At present he has % cows
which have 16 calves. In a second
rented barn across the road, he is
feeding out 43 steers. Mr.. Suter also
has 10 brood sows due to farrow this
spring.
With only 60 acres it is necessary
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10
Mainly Personal

A BRIEF RETURN TO WINTER
Monday with icy roads and a half
inch of snow did not alter the fact
that pussy willows are beginning to
bloom in many Bluffton yards
the Nelson Herrs and the Gene Ben
roths produced several blooming
pansies Charles Alderman and
Sid Stettler even week or more ago
spotted flocks of Geese flying north
in symetrical formation and at
least the four red-wi1ged blackbirds
we spotted on the back road between
Rawson and Mt. Cory have arrived to
begin their nest building.
THE PRESB BYTERIAN
CHURCH organ, which has
done yeoman setSice since 1919,
last week rece@ we'd one of its
semi-annual sertice check-ups by
the Schantz Ofgan Company of
orville, Ohio. Ward Smith, who
did the original installation job
for the Orvile firm, has been
making the REGULAR service calls
here all these years, and Ted
Biery and Edgar, Hauenstein
have been the official organists
for the church ever since the in
strument was installed.
Incidentally, Mr.. Smith reports
that the organ which cost about
$4,000 SO years agof would hardly be
installed now for Jess than $1,000.
Since his departure, tub of water
now stands under the organs Gin
nards" to stop the drying of parts
caused by the church's new heating
system which does not provide suf-
ficient humidity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10

Although ths farm is known as
the Orchard Lahe Farm, it is not be-
cause the orchard in front of his
home is pritcipal part of the bust
ness. The oFhard you might say is
Mr.. Suter's \ pbby. The approximate
ly 25 trees lplanted along the lane
when he mbved on the farm repre-
sent just a bout every type of apple
commonly raised in this section as
we'll as few cherries and pears.
Like everything on the Suter farm,
the fruit trees are well cared for, and
spraying equipment used on the fruit
trees doubles for spittle bug control.
Mr.. Suter does spittlebug spraying
for other farmers as well as himself.
"A secret Of successful farming on
small farms j joint ownership of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10
Here Are The Farm
Contest Rules

Each week fohr free tickets to
the Carma thestre are offered as
prizes in this Interesting contest
to the first four persons who
phone in correct identifications of
the farm picture appearing that
week. One ticket goes to the first
person with y Bluffton City car
rier address. one to the first
person living on a BlufftOn rural
route, and two to the first per-
sons living elsewhere in the area.
The tickets must be called for
at the Bluffton News Office and
cannot be given twice to the
same person.
The owner of the farm prop
erty or tenant is urged to call the
News office at once so that it can
be determined who the ticket
winners are as early as possible.
The original of the photograph
shown in The News will go to the
owner or tenant with the cOmpli-
ments of the newspaper, which
takes pleasure in recognizing out
standing farm properties of the
vicinity.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10

Napoleon Egg Auction and still holds
Lot No. 1.
Mystery Farm" No. % is typical
of the success sful agricultural opera
tions which Have made Northwestern
Ohio the "breadbasket" of the state.
Winners of free theatre tickets
in last weekl Mystery" Farm
contest wereI Mrs. Otto Bader-
fischer, Route 2, Bluffton; Alfred
Basinger, Route /, Pandora; and
Mrs. Byron Manages, Mt. Cory.
Only three tiekets are to be given
away this week since no one
from within BlufftOn proper call
ed to identify the farm. Theatre
tickets may be claimed by the
above prizefwinners at The Bluff
ton News office.
Others Who identified the farm
included Clara Niswander, Bob
Niswandek, DOnavin Montgomery,
Mrs. Mel Zimmerly, Mrs. Henry
ShaIler and Dick Boehr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10

to buy lot of feed, but Mr.. Suter is
not concerned about this since he
feels that he can use his time on
other things which are just as pro-
ductive as actually producing all of
the feed. Last year he raised only 16
acres of corn. All other land was iu
grass crops and meadows.
Grass silage is used during the
winter as a main source of feed for
his cattle. He built one of the first
bunker silos measuring 12x64 feet.
1t holds about 100 tons of silage and
by an ingenius feeding devise, the
cattle feed themselves automatically
from the store of grass.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10

PAT HUGHES, the comeIy Ohio
Power home ecopomist who made the
demonstrations at Marshall and
Bixel's open house" last Friday and
Saturday, attended BTuffton College
as a freshie in 1863. She plans to
continue her college work, but pres
entity is employed ut the Ottawa of
fee of Ohio Power as their home
economics representative.
MERRILL ARNOLD of near
Beaverdam was frustrated man
Monday when he installed a new
electric switch tpon friend wife's re-
quest, and then worked nearly two
hours trying To get it to work. 1t was
then that he discovered that while he
worked on the switch, the power had
been shut off.
One Beaverdam area farmer de-
clared he would wait until midnight
ASA NAA~ PO"tA w NNiAAS va OSAVAC
would undertake milking his cows by
hand. He did not have to wait that
long. The power, which had been off
all day from 10:45 a. m. came back
on at Gao p. m.
RUMOR DEPARTMENT: 1t
is reported thai some of the older
members of the Community
SpOrtsmen's clpb have suggested
that domestic type rabbits be
purchased for restocking purpos-
es rather than the wild variety.
Despite what you may be think
ing, it is claimed that the domes-
tic rabbits soon become wilder
than their wild cousins. One
Continued on Page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10
6O-Acre Glenn Suter Farm Often Cited
As Model For Intensive Farming Methods

The Buton News aerial turned north the County
Line road on the Orchard Mr. and Mrs
Clement Suter last weeks Mystery Farm" No. %.
Owned for the last 18 years by the Sute the farm
CURED in 1886 from John Habeggar Many residents still
refer to it as the old Isaac Habeggar farm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12

ity some 80 years ago noted
how the fast growing popula-
ton was driving back the pro-
tective jungle and how disease
and overhunting were taking
heavy toll.
Stricter Conservation Suggested
The Indian Board for Wild
Life recently considered means
to prevent extinction of many
picturesque species. In particu-
lar, opposition is increasing to
profit making safari clubs
that recruit outsiders for big
game hunting.
recommendations were for a
ban on killing the malabar
squirrel, Himalayan beardless
wild goat, hunting leopard and
the great Indian bustard, a
large game bird. Protection has
been asked also for the horned
antelope, gazelle and b l a k
buck.
Game depletion in south In
dia was attributed more to wan
dering tribes of hunters and
trappers than to foreign hunt
erS. An aim now is to keep
travellers interested in India as
an alluring hunting ground but
to restrict shooting.
Spectacular Vanishing Varieties
Appearance, habit andtemper
contrast sharply in the wild
life India strives to protect.
One of the most eye catch
ing animals is the spiral horn
ed black buck, banished by the
herds leader when its coloring
turns black.
Prehistoric in appearance and
of nocturnal habits, the Indian
one horned rhinoceros is re-
putedly theworld's largest. 1t
may live so years. Heavy-eyed
and seemingly lazy, it will
charge an elephnat o tiger on
provocation. Less combative an
imals sometimes congregate a.
bout the rhinocero for protec-
; ton from tigers.
The spotted and long tailed
cheetah is considered the swift
, est beast on a short course.
1t was used by Indians a n d
PerSianS for centuries against
,, antelopes. It's projectilelike spec
was unlooSed on the quarry gen
orally at a distance of zoo
yards.
The male of the great In.
8 dian bustard weighs up to 81
pounds and presents an 8-foot
wing spread. In courtShip, he
, birds head bends back, almost
touching the uplifted tail. Il
: is capable of powerful, sus'
/ tanned flight and is removed fol
t it's warinesS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
FEMALE HELP WANTED

White, capable girl or wo =
man as kitchen helper in hos
pital in Chagrin Falls, Ohio,
no cooking, 48 hours week,
room, meals, uniforms and sal
ary. Call Chestnut 77346 or
write Mrs. Tripp, Box 112, Cha
grin Falls, Ohio. 2c20.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Eleanore Taft formerly
of Hambden and now of 1450O
Savannah ave-, E. Cleveland
IL, Ohio, wishes to thank all
her friends and former neigh
bors for the cards and letters
and kind wishes during her re-
cent confinement in Huron Rd.
Hospital and during this con-
valeScence at home.
Thank You
Mrs. Eleanore Taft 1p19.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate or EMMA N. JAIIE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 4th day of April, 1855
Muriel B. Parker, Route 2,
Chagrin Falls, Ohio was duly
appointed and qualified as Ex-
ecutrix of the estate of EMMA
N. JAITE, deceased late Of Au-
burn Township, Geauga County,
Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Exeuctix within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
3c21,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12

NOTICE - Free music lessons
for one month to beginners,
on any instrument. instruments
can be rencted. Rent applies
towards purchase price of in
Strument. los Main st. Char
don, o. Call 5-8601 upstairs. Sec
School of Music. los Main st.
Over Laws Tot-T Teen Togs.
Phone not listed in telephone
directory at present. 25ctf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12

LOST - A gold wrist watch
in Chardon. If finder will
please notify Ora Sparrow,
Burton, phone Temple 4-4l28,
a reward will be given.
2x20.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
Animals Disappear

Some of India's animals that
charmed Rudyard Kipling and
still enchant world of read
ers are vanishing.
The hunting leopard or Chez
tab, the black buck, gazelle and
one horned rhinoceros now
join other fauna in a gradual
disappearance from the stori-
ed Indian landscape, the Ma
tional Geographic Society says.
India, for centuries a wild
life paradise, has long felt in
escapable natural forces mar
shaling against many of it's
animals and birds. An author
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
Lost & Found

LOST - Small suitcase either
on Rt. 166 around Hambden
or Rt. 6 between Hambden and
S. Cleveland. Contains mems
clothing. Call Trumbull 1890
and reverse the charges. 1x19.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12

NOTICE - Sheet metal work,
stove pipe, furnace pipe, evap-
orators, sugarmakers equipment
Lawn Mowers sharpened in sea-
son. Parks & Barker, Chardon,
o. 38tf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12

NOTICE - The Chagrin Val
ley Needle Craft Guild will
present it's 7th annual show at
the town hall Friday, May 13,
free to the public, from l to
8 pm. 1Xl9.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12

FOR SALE - Colonial spin =
ming wheel, old organ, Al Ply
mouth sedan, good otor, bundle
of used rug padding, other misc
items. Call Chardon 5-5239 .2X19.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12

SAW FILING Retoothing-
Make that old hand saw like
new Grind Axes, Kniv e S,
scissors, all Small Tools.
FRANK M. PHILLIPS, Chardon
5-9268. 39ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12

THINKING OF BUILDING?-
See us for FREE ESTIMAT-
ES. Call Chrdon 5-5113 after 5
pm. Ask for Chester. 1p19.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12

NOTICE - ! have Cleveland
buyers for farms, homes and
acreage. Call or write Herbert
C. Parpart, Realtor. Office W
mile north of 322 on Fowler's
Mills Road. Phone Chardon
5-4961. 33tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12

FOR SALE - Genuine black
shepherd pups. Will make the
ideal farm and cattle dogs.
Glenn A. Russell. Call ,Ches-
terland Park 9-7866. 2X19.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1953 Hudson Sup
er Jet, 4 door sedan, A l
condition mechanically and
body wise. Has radio, heater,
Hydramatic, skirts and Twin H
Power 27,O0O original miles, !
owner car. Call Chardon 6-25O3
after 800 pm. Sx19,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12

WANTED - Someone to buy
lots 7 and 8 about 12 mile
South on Kile Rd., right 200 it.
front x l,O85 ft. deep. On paw
ed road, plus electricity. In =
quire Charles ScheutzoW, Kile
Rd., Chardon. 2x19.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12

NOTICE - We allow you $3.50
trade in for your old elec-
trio shaver on the purchase of
a new Remington E e C tr C
shaver. Karl's Jewelry Store !,
Middlefield, Ohio. c37tt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-05-12
SMALL FARMS

SMALL FARMS
EAST on 4 acres, 2 bed
room ranch, has dining room,
full basement, oil heat 2
chicken houses, excellent
condition.
On 81 acres, this large
home could be income, all
conveniences, barn and 9TH
er bldgs.
THOMPSON, on II acres,
5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, bath,
space oil heater, garage
and chicken house, some
fruit, 100000.
CHARDON, 2 bedroom Ca
pc Cod, excellent construc-
ton, fireplace, dining
room, oak floors, m any
fine extras
BURTON on S acres, 2 bed
room ranch, fire place, The
rmadore stove and oven in
kitchen, oil furnace auto
matte washer in full base
ment.
RT. A, 1877 acres, about
so acres timber, to settle
estate.
Ann Eging and VIM. G.. Eging
EGING REALTY REALTORS
112 E. Park CHardOn 5-7671.
1c19.