davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-19

free worlds first commercial
atomic-electric power Is On ths
lime"
Both Mr.. Strauss and Senate,
Anderson. Democrat Of New
Mexico, chairman Of the Joint
lSenate-House Atomic Energy
Committee. reported atomic
power was not yet widely COM
lpetitive with orthodox forms of
generating electricity.
In Washington, an Acc
spokesman told a reporter last
might that no decision had been
reached on how long the sub
marine reactor would be used In
part as q commercial power
producing installation.
He said the present contract
with General Electric was for
three years.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Will Air Force Disbond
To Enter Goat Business?

there will be more goats than
personnel at Hunter Air Force
Base.
| 2. In 1865, there will probably
be. according to the calculation,
some 1877 million goats at
Hunter.
8. Hunter. the lieutenant fig
ures. will then be producing is
billion pounds of goat meat q
year even after feeding It's 1000
men five pounds Of goat meat
daily. will have enough left to
sell $153 million worth, at 10
cents q pound.
Since the budget at Hunter is
only So million q year, the air
base could then pay It's own way
and give back to Congress each
year the following; according to
the calculations:
/. $50 million In cash.
2. $50 million gallons OF goat
milk.
8. 80 million pounds Of goat
cheese. X
4. 10 million goat hair
blankets.
The left over goat-power, 1t
was said. If 1t could be converted,
could fly 1884 Bats.
According to the lieutenant,
this information has been kept
secret, on grounds that Air Force
personnel might hear Of 1t and
resign to become goat farmers.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

finest research teams working every day
to bring you better and better products.
Remember, too, there are $4,000 ESQ
Dealer stations ready to serve you at
home or away. :. with the finest and most
convenient service on the road.
So don't put 1t off come on in and begin
to really travel "frst-class."
Happy Motoring" awaits you. at every
ESQ sign. See your Esso Dealer today!
Evening star., 1955-07-19

send him documents proving his
Austrian citizenship. He said the
Russians consider him German.
Schmidt was one Of eight rela-
Itives Of Hitler who lived ct
IMistelbach. near the Czecho-
|slovak border In Austriass Soviet
Zone. He and four others were
seized by the Russians after the
war. Three were reported to
have died In Soviet captivity,
The fate OF the remaining one Is
not known,
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Hitler Kinsmun
Seen in Red Comp

VIENNA, July 10 tR.-Vienna
newspapers yesterday quoted
Austrian prisoners returned from
Russia as reporting that at least
one Of Adolf Hitler's vanished
relatives is still alive in q Soviet
camp.
The ex-prisoners said Hans
Schmidt. 80, grand nephew of
the Nazi leader, implored them
to ask Austrian authorities to
Evening star., 1955-07-19

road. Falls Church, Ordnance.
When the days work Is done.
the Reserve Marines have plenty
Iof recreation available at this
l17-square-mile base in the piney
woods Of North Carolina. There
lare golf courses. swimming pools
and clubs for officers and men.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

maintained by crews headed by
Commissioned Warrant Officer
John F. Jensen, 215 Stewart
drive, Falls Church, Va, for ra-
|dio; Warrant Officer Charles M.
|O'Malley, 3217 Alabama avenue
Sc, engineering, and Maj.
Charles E. Peterson, 916 Manor
Evening star., 1955-07-19
FIyingMorines From DC.
Churn CoroIino Skies

are pilots for Capital Airlines.
The pilots. flying F4U corsail
fighter planes took OF in {
formation. led by Maj. McHugt
who is an engineer at the Gler
L. Martin Co. in Baltimore. They
sped so miles out to sea, south
|of Cape Hatteras, and attacked
the target. Col. Main said the
pilots scored repeated hits or
the sleeve. which trailed the tow
plane by TOO feet.
Later there viii be firing at
the $500 drone planes, rocket
firing land and sea target bomb
ing and close work with the ra-
dar squadron, headed by 1t. Col
Henry w. Bransom, Tewkshury
place NV.
Courses Lined Up
Flight operations will be sched-
uled every day from now on.
Other pilots and ground person
mel will attend special courses
Some viii take instrument train
ing and check flights with twin
engine pilots like Major Edward
Hanlon, 905 Fisher st., Falls
Church, Va: Capt. Paul Jones.
1854 North Jefferson st.. Arling-
ton, Va, and Maj. Warren T.
Emerich, 500 Bellevue ave-, Fair
fax, Va.
Others will take training In Jet
election seats, low-pressure tanks
and in special weapons.
The planes will be armed and
Evening star., 1955-07-19

If you use regular-priced gasoline -.
here's really shot" idea. Switch to
todays great new ESQ gas, and discover
new world of driving pleasure.
Discover the pleasure of giving your car
gasoline 50 good it actually meets the
standards set. for premium gasoline. .
You can't get better mileage with any
regular" gasoline! A quality bargain
hard to beat! But the pleasure doesn't
stop with that!
Behind this gasoline you've got ESQ
Standard Oil Company and all that it
stands for. You've got the industry's
Evening star., 1955-07-19

| Mother-Dad is tired and hot
when he gets home and he has
some business worries, so it isn't
any wonder he is irritable at
times.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

Mother-Don't let the children
know you are worried about your
business. and do stop being so
cross or they will hate to be
with you.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Points for Parents ., Esy,A rA.n.. w.llse

Friendly pGrentadoescent relations more possible
UheD the generation helped to undrstGHd
older. nell uersa.
Evening star., 1955-07-19

WEST MILTON. N. z, Jul,
lie B.-The free worlds first
commercial atomic-electric pow
er is in use today in Upstate
New York.
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss Of
the Atomic Energy Commission
pulled a switch yesterday that
loosed several thousand kilo-
watts of it into the Niagara
Mohawk Power Corp. grid.
A counterpart Of an atomic
submarine reactor produces
steam to operate a turbine and
generate power. An offlclal of
the General Electric Co.. which
built the generator. said 1t had a
Of 12.500 kilowatts and
was expected TO produce elec-
tricity at the rate Of about TO-
900 kilowatts."
Serves Wide Area
The GE spokesman said the
generator could provide -addi-
tional power for as many as 35,-
900 homes in the system served.
Niagara Mohawk provides power
for a wide area of Upstate New
York.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

demagogues whose primary in
terest is in using the cause of
prejudice rather than removing
it, our efforts will be crowned
with complete success" he said.
Another speaker, Representa-
tive Powell. Democrat of New
York. who attended the Asian
African conference at Bandung,
warned that the nations of Asia
and Africa are not anti-white
now but can become anti
white"
The organization also pre-
Sented awards to George E. c.
Hayes. an attorney. who has been
named to the District Public
Utilities Commission by Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Alva At
kinson. 18. a senior at Spingarn
High School who was given a
journalism scholarship. Miss At
kinson. associate editor of the
school paper. The Sentinel. lives
at 1855 Rosedale street NE.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Harold N. Stephens Dies;
Chief Appellate Justice

cases before the Supreme Court.
was acting Attorney General at
times, and attended some of the
Roosevelt cabinet meetings.
When the Government lost one
case before the Supreme Court
because the regulation violated
had not had adequate publica-
ton, Mr.. Stephens became active
in the establishment of the Fed
eral Register. Today it is the
bible of administrative authority,
publishing official regulations
daily.
Appointed in 1885
In 1885 President Roosevelt
appointed him to the U. S.
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia. President Truman
made him chief judge in 1948.
He handled many of the patent
appeals that came to the court
and made himself an expert in
patent law. During World War
II he was chairman of a joint
committee in interchange of
patent rights with Great Britain
and was awarded the Medal of
Merit. One of his early opinions
has gone into the law books as
"the broken tooth case" A Gus
toner broke a tooth on a pebble
in sandwich and sued the drug
store that served it The trial
court held for the drugstore but
Judge Stevens found the drug
store responsible. There had been
a breach" of implied warranty"
that the food was wholesome.
In 1912 he married Virginia
Adele Bush, who survives him.
They had no children. His Wash
ington residence was the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel
A requiem mass for Judge
Stephens will be said at lO:30
am. Tuesday in st. Thomas
Apostle Church, Twenty-seventh
street and Woodley road NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery, Salt Lake City. The
family suggests that expressions
Of sympathy be made in the
form of contributions to Chill
dren's Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Education Is Best to Combat
RocioI Prejudice, Nixon Says

Education and persuasion are
more effective than compulsion
in dealing with problems Of
racial prejudice, Vice President
Nixon said last night.
As head of the Committee on
Government Contract Compli-
ance, MIR. Nixon has headed the
program to end racial discrim-
tnation in employment.
The committee working quiet
ly but effectively have made
progress which nobody dreamed
was possible three years ago."
Mr.. Nixon told members of the
Capital Press Club, a Negro Or
ganiZation.
He was awarded citation for
his work as the committee chair
man by the organization.
Mr.. Nixon praised American
Negroes for not having rushed
into the hands of the Commu-
nists who talked so loudly for
their cause but who only wanted
to use them"
IF We continue to support a
program of moderation, patience
and hard work and resist the
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Gasoline Flood
Enqu|fs sAutos

EAST BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
May % (P.-An overflow of gas
oline gushing from a service
station storage tank on the New
Jersey turnpike caught fire to-
day and engulfed two parked
cars. severely burning four per-
sons.
The accident occurred in the
Milltown service area while a
tank truck was filling an under
ground tank. Both cars were
destroyed.
Three members of one family
were taken to MiddleSex Gen.
eral Hospital, New Brunswick,
with first and second degree
burns over most of their bodies.
They were Irving Blum, "a, of
Drexel Hill. Pa: his wife. Myra,
%. and their infant daughter,
Ilene, 2.
Mr.. Blum's condition was de-
Scrlbed as fair to poor. His wife
and the baby were in fair con-
dition.
Vincent Mazza, 80, of High
land Park. an employe of the
Cities Service station on the
turnpike, suffered first and Sec
ond degree burns of both hands
pulling Mr.. Blum out of his car.
He was treated at the hospital
and released.
Harvey Lohr of Spotswood,
another station employe, pulled
Mrs. Blum and the baby to
safety and beat out their fam
ing clothing.
State police said the cause
Of the fire was not known, but
there were a number of pot
flares about five feet away mark
ing some construction work and
a spark from the flares might
have set off the gasoline.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

honor Of best In the show. Mrs.
Youngman displayed the second
best in the peony class. with a
white variety with Mrs. Lillian
G.. Fisk. 10815 st. Paul street,
Kensington, with a red specimen,
took third honors. It was the
9th annual peony show, held
jointly this year with the rose
show. Mr.. Cole won the sweep
stakes with 40 points. Judge Of
the exhibition was Harry c.
Fleming, 416 Whittier street
NV.
Peony Glass Winners
Collection OF fve named varieties. semi
double or double: Mr.. Cole.
Specimens. semidouble or double. white
or cream Mrs YSgnsmsP sP, Mrs I,nk EdSard
Younsman; & sarah sernhardt: j. Everett
schrider;. Lady Alex DUN Mrs. Young
man: Walter Faxon: Mr. Cole: dark pink:
Cole Therese MT pen.z red MIS-
Fisk: Karl Rosenfeld; Mr. Cole: specimen
Japanese varieties, named: Mrs. Young
man. MrS- 1OunRman
Displays, flowers used in display classes.
a vase Of peonies: Mr.. Cole: basket of
In, the arrahsement classes Mrs, Ed
"aish % style tI in Peonies'" Received re- M a good good
credit, with her arrangement of peonies
in modern style. with foliage as part
of her display.
ment not over Z inches, with flowers and
returned Mrs. M l.. Dieffenderfer, as
Gather Ye Rosebuds While Ye May"
by Mrs Agnes J. Hopkins was FIRST. in
the class for an exhibitor who had
never won FIRST prize on an ARRANGEMENT
oh. NY Luve's Like Red. Red Rose"
open to men only, was won by Mr.. Sharp
mack, who had quality and flowers which
counted up, up to 20 per cent OF the display.
ment Of single and semidouble roses, was
won by Mrs. Casey.
The Feast of the Roses" was deco
Dieffenderfer was the winner. Roses pre-
dominated in her showing.
Snow White and Rose Red" was for
Under IL years Of age AND the
"The Birth of Venus found Mrs
Thomas A. Ladson, jr.. winner. with her
arrangement of seashell, with roses,
0nfs hltaF aPTsFi of roses %as an arransemsnt
of roses in a cosmetics container a
minimum of other flowers and foliage
The winner was Mrs Casey her second
THE Rose With All It's Thorns" was
won by Mr.. Sharpnack. with his display
of roses in a transparent container.
stems constituting a part of the design.
High Style in Peonies" was the dis
play by Mrs. Wilson, which completed
the theme OF the arrangement classes.
The joint show, open to the
public, is being held in the Ia
koma Elementary School Audi
torium, Dahlia street and Piney
Branch road NV, from 2 to 8
pm. today.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Privute YMCA Branch

CHARLOTTE, N. c. (P). -
Mayor Phil Van Every told a
YMCA banquet here he often
addresses his own private
branch of the organization. His
wife and four daughters are
members.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
Former BIufftOnite
Dies Suddenly
In Oslo, Norway

Memorial services will Ibe held Fri
day afternoon in the Eighth Street
Mennonite church, Goshen, Ind, for
Mrs. j. E. Hartzler, 72, who died last
week in Oslo, Norway, while travel
ing with her husband DR.. J. E.
Hartzler. The Hartzler5 resided here
at one time when DR.. Hartzler was
president of Witmarsuh Theological
Seminary, then located here.
Death occurred while Mrs. Hartzler
was patient in an OSlo hospital fol-
lowing an attack of appendicitis, four
days earlier. She had not undergone
surgery.
After the body was cremated in
Norway, DIR. Hartzlkr returned to
this country by air With the ashes.
He notified Bluffton ftiends Monday
of the death while passing through
Beaverdam to his homk in Goshen.
Mrs. Hartzler was born in West
Liberty, Ohio, September Is, 1882
She had been her husbands compan-
ion on frequent visits tol far places of
the world. They were Studying coop
eratives in the Scandinavian coun-
tries at the time of her death.
In addition to her husband, she
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
Homer Luginbuhl
Dies In Toledo

Homer Luginbuhl, native of
Bluffton and widely known Toledo
musician and piano timer, died Sun
day, July II, at his home, 1716 Gil
bert road, Toledo, it Jas learned here
this week. Mr., LuginH Huhl had lived in
Toledo for the past A years. Services
were held there.
Born December 25g 1888, in Bluff
ton, he was son @f John w. and
Anna Clay LuginbuAl. He was mar
ried to Verna L. SCHUMACHER on April
IL, 1914, and they b1oved to Toledo
the following year.
In addition to his widow. he is sur
vived by two daughters, Miss Rolla-
dine Luginbuhl, Beverly Hills, Cali
fornia, and Mrs. Lufille Diehl, Tole-
do; a son, James LJginbuhl, Toledo
sister, Mrs. Emma Hurkholder, Lima
two brothers, Eli Of Ocean City, N
j., and Oswin, Iima There are four
grandchildren.
Mr. Luginbuhl waS once a member
of the First Mennonite church . OF
Bluffton, and later jpined the Somer-
set United Brethren Ichurch where he
held the office of truktee for 20 years
For 80 years, he followed the trade
of piano tuning and served as pres
ident of the Piano Tuners associa-
tion, Toledo division He was also a
member of the Toledo Federation OF
Musicians.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
Hold Services For
Mrs. Anna Garlinger

Funeral services for Anna A. Gar
linger, 78, Bluffton, who died at II
p. m. Friday in Btuffton Community
hospital, were Mo ohday afternoon in
the Basinger funet al home.
Mrs. Garlinger died of heart at
tack following ID day illness.
The Rev. T. ]. Wilson officiated at
the services with burial in Maple
Grove cemetery, Bluffton.
Born August %, 1876 in Troy,
Ohio, she was mai fried February IA,
1895 to John ID Garlinger, who
survives. Other survivors include a
granddaughter, Mrs. Bernadine Van
Vlack of North Hollywood, Calf, and
three great-grandchildren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
BLUFFTON EVANGELICAL

UNITED BRETHREN CHARGE
Rev. Stanley w. Walton, Pastor
BETHESDA: Located four miles east
on Route 1O3.
SUNDAY SERVICES, August 7th.
$3.50 A. M. Morning Worship.
There will be election of officers for
the coming year during this service.
10:3O A. M. Sunday School. Shirley
Nonnamaker, Superintendent.
OLIVE BRANCHe Located three
miles east on Route 103.
THURSDAY SERVICES, August
4th.
500 +. NJ. Midweek Prayer and
Bible Study Service. We will continue
our study in the Gospel according
to ST. Matthew.
SUNDAY SERVICES, August 7th.
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School Wade
Marshall, Superintendent.
10:30 A. M. Morning Worship.
LIBERTY CHAPEL: Located three
miles south on County Line Road
and one mile east
SUNDAY SERVICES, August 7th
1000 A. M. Sunday School. Miss
Helen Montgomery, Superintendent.
No preaching service.
Annual Conference convenes Aug
ola. A welcome is extended to al
who desire to attend.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all to worship with us in these ser.
vices.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
July Is A Hot One : Good Corn Weather,
But Sets No Official Records For BlufftOn

Seventeen days of so degree
or warmer weather gave the
BlufftOn- Pandora area a warmer
than normal July, but set no rec
ords according to Ray BurkhOld-
er, official weather observer of
near Pandora. Ray, who is first
of all a farmer, summarized the
records for the past month as
good corn weather"
Mr.. RurkhOl d e RS records
showed that the mean tempera-
ture of IT'S degrees compared
high with a normal mean tenn
perature of 73.e degrees. There
have been five years in the last
81 in which the mean tempera-
ture has topped this years mark.
No June has ver equalled the
IT'S mark, and only one August
has been warmer.
The year 1891 holds the rec
ord, according 70 the Burkholder,
for the number of days in which
the mercury reached the code
gree mark or higher. In that
year there were % days of 90
degree July weather compared
to the IL last month.
Rainfall was also slightly
higher than normal on the Burk-
holder gauges. His records show
ed the total rainfall amounted TO
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
EBENEZER CHURCH
Associate Supply Pastors

Associate Supply Pastors
Charles E. Springer, Phone 211-R
Lyman X. Hofstetter, Phone 646-W
Thursday, August d: 800 P. M,
Divided Prayer Meeting and Bible
Study into various age groups.
Genesis Gil.
900 P. M. Mixed Chorus Practice
Sunday, August 7: $50 A. M.
Sunday School
Evan Sompner, Superintendent.
1890 A. M. Morning Worship
Service, Message by Charles Springer
Offering for Curt Classens.
1880 P. NJ; C. E. Departmental
Meetings.
8:15 P. NJ. Evening Service, Mes
sage by Lyman Hofstetter.
Tuesday, August 9: 500 P. M.
Ladies Chorus Practice
900 P. M. Mixed Chorus Practice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
James B. Heininger, Pastor

James b. Hei1inger, Pastor
Church School $50, Charles Auker-
man, Superintendent.
Worship Service 1920, Theme:
pleasing Cod.
Church Notes
Thursday, August A, 7:30; The
Commissions and the Board of Trus-
tees will meet at the church. The
Parsonage Committee will meet at
the parsonage.
8:15 Official Board at the church.
Sunday, August z, 6:30; The
intermediate youth fellowship will
meet at the church.
7:30 The Senior High youth
fellowship will meet at the church..
Wednesday, August 10, 800; The
Woman's Society Of Christian Service
will meet at the. church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04

S.79 inches as compared with a
normal fall of SAC inches.
The precipitation in BlufftOn
proper may have Heen even high
er, BurkhoIder points out, since
the July showers were exceed
ingly spOtty. LIMA recorded in
excess of six inches.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
st. John Choir
To Glue Summer
Program Sunday

The st. John Mennonite church
choir will presenH its annual mid
summer program Sunday evening at
8 o'clock in the clj urch near Pandora,
it was announced this week by Direc-
tor Byron Steiner.
The program will include hymns
and special selections from the choral
works of Handel Bortniansky, Koch
er, Mendelssohn and Morgan. The
choir is accompanied by Gloria Girls
more.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
EVANGELICAL MENNONITE
CHURCH

So. Jackson ST. near Kibler
Rev. c. A. Classen, Pastor
SIS s. Main
Phone bl3Y
This then is the message which we
have heard Of him, and declare unto
you, that God is light, and in him is
no darkness at all' John 1:5
Sunday School Hour $3.50 a m.
(Classes for all agesl
Paul A. Steiner, Superintendent
Worship Service 10:30 a. m.
Sermon: ] John :5t2:2
Young Peoples injecting 7:15 p. m,
The Young People of the Ebenezer
church will present the evening pro-
gram.
Gospel Service, with sermon and
song and other specials to bless, in
spire and lift your soul 800 p. m.
Annual Church business meeting 10
be held Aroust II ~ 500 p. m.
Prayer Bible Study every Thurs
day night at the Church 500 p. m.
A Welcome always awaits you at
our services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
THE BPAVFRDAM METHODIST
G. w. Whyman, Minister

Sunday, August Z, 1855
BEAVERDAM:
Church School $3.50
Supt. Elmer Long
Morning Worship 10:45
Sermon by Pastor
Senior MYF 6:dD p. m.
Monday, August s, Commission on
Education 7:l5 p. m.
Official Roard 6 p m.
R0CKPORT:
Church School l0:30
Supt. Earl Ream
Morning Worship $50
Sermon by Pastor
Wednesday Aug. 10 Board OF
Stewards and Finance Committee
will meet at s p. m.
PLEASANT HILL:
Church School 9:45
Supt. Cecil Hartnett
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
BLUFFT0N BEAVERDAM
PARISH
Disciples of Christi
T. j. Wilson, Minister

Parish Services August 7, 1866
Bible study period at both Bluff
ton, and Beaverdam Churches of
Christ, 9:3O A.. M. Lesson Study
Psalms; 137:1-s, jeremiah 29:1-14,
Daniel 9rd Chapter. This is the as
signment of the international Sunday
School Lesson Series.
Preaching Service at the Beaver
dam Church of Christ, 10:3O A. M
"God is our refuge and strength, a
very present help, in trouble" Psalm
46:1.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04

leaves son, john, connected with
Ashland public schools and now work.
ing on his docvbr's degree at Ohio
State university; and a daughter.
Miss Helen Hartzler, who lives in
California.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED CHURCHES

v. C. Opperman, Minister
Emmanuel's:
$3.50 A. M. Church School
10:45 A. M. Morning Worship
The Consistory of the Church will
meet on Tuesday evening, Aug. 8, at
$3.50 p. M.
St. Johns:
$3.50 A. M. Morning Worship
1920 A. M. Church School
The Ladies Aid Society will have
a picnic on Thursday evening of
this week at $50 O'clock at Buckeye
Park. All ladies are invited to attend.
The meeting Of the Consistory will
be postponed for one week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following real estate transac-
tions were reported this week by the
Allen county recorder:
Richland township II. M. Briggs,
ct al to Larry Lewis Nathewson, ct al,
parcel of land, Section 80, tax $1.65.
Myron S. and Edith Motter to David
r. Tripplehorn, pared of land, Section
II. Charles and Gail Patterson to Don
and Louise Ream, 1888 Acres, Section
/, tax $4.95. Bluffton College Inc. to
George and Ella Bdhrer, parcel of
land, Section 35.
Cool hogs gain faster and more
economically.