davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Goods
Plants Report
Luyoffs
BY the Associated Press

A number of hard goods in
dustries reported layoffs of work
ers today because of declining
orders
Among those affected were en-
ployes Of steel and aircraft con-
Germs, two divisions of General
Motors. and a manufacturer of
wrought iron pipe.
The Packard Electric Division
OF General Motors at Warren,
Ohio. announced the layoff of
500 employees due to "cutbacks
in customer requirements" The
plant makes auto wiring, motors
and cables and normally has a
work force Of about 5000. A
company spokesman said most
of those laid off were temporary
employees.
AT Grand Rapids, Mich, an
official of the Diesel Electric Di-
vision of General Motors said
rs more workers had been
dropped. bringing to 400 the
number laid of since last De-
cember. The plant makes n.y.
draulic valve lifters for passenger
engines.
In addition to the GIN law
offs in Warren, the Thomas
Strip Division of Pittsburgh
Steel Co. in that city said it has
dropped about 30 workers since
the first of the year. The plant
employs about CTS and makes
speciality coated steel products.
Another Warren firm recently
laid of workers. About 800 lost
jobs at a plant of Youngstown
Kitchens Division of American
Radiator g. Standard Sanitary
Corp. when it recently COM
pleted a government order for
los millimeter shells.
A. M. Byers Co.. Pittsburgh.
reported that half of its facili-
ties at its pipe-making plant
have been closed temporarily and
about 300 workers of the $50
man work force have been drop
ped at least until next week
when full operations are slated
to resume. The company said
the cutback stemmed from re-
duced orders for wrought iron
pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Stock Prices
Ease Slightly;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK. Mar. 6 up. -
Stock market prices eased
slightly early this afternoon.
Layoffs by several manufac-
turers sounded a note of caution
in the midst of some good pieces
Of corporate news.
Steels and most leading rails
were down while oils were irreg-
ular. Radio-television stocks held
to the upside as did building ma
terial issues Motors were mixed.
Some stocks lost ground On
proiit-taking after stable gains
recently. Among these was st.
Joseph Lead. 1t gained around
a point temporarily as news was
confirmed OF It's big iron ore dis
covery, then it faded, showing a
net fractional loss.
General Motors eased. Chrys-
Ter went ahead more than a
point. Johns Manville and
United States Gypsum were
narrowly ahead.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Mar R.-Foreten
exenange rates follow. Great Britain
IN dollars. others N cents. Unchanged
unless otherwise notedJ. ~
Canadian dollar in New York omen
m,narket 1872 per cent premium or
" o3h United States cents
~ 10, 30-day futures 3.79 ZIG. Of
L32 60-day futures 279,s, of i /33
a0.day futures 27s 1916, of iI32
sseisiam Granc) | 99's, UP 90 "a
many Western tdeutsche mark 81 81:
Holland fenilder .6.13. up 90 u Ita;y
d!ira1 ;l6i4 OF cent. Portugal tescudol
= 2u' sweden tkrona( 1884: Switzer-
mark tkronel 1850
Latin America: Argentine (freeI 272:
Brazil Gree p; Mexico s0i Vene-
Zuela bolivar 1908
Far East: Hong KONG dollar 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Mar a m-co,,

NEW YORK Mar. . R,-Cotton
lower during the forenoon today Nearby
March saeeed as much as 80 cents a
hAlo az one time on Liquidation, with
400 bales IN certincated cotton stocks
New orleans was credited with buying
l,OOO bales Of nearby July Sclline In
interests
Forecast Of further moisture for
Oklahoma and parts OF West Texas was
months.
Noon prices were UNCHANGED To 20
Gets bale lower than the previous
close March j5.02. May 1919 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Dow Joins CIT.

NEW YORK. Mar. 6 tP)-
Charles w. Dow. who recently
resigned as president of Equit-
able Life Assurance Society, has
"a new job. Arthur o. Dietz,
president of c. I. T. Financial
Corp, announced that Mr.. Dow
has Joined the firm as chairman
of the finance committee and a
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

Hourly sales on the exchange
ll.OOam $50 600 ~ noon 74o ooo
900 m 1 oo0 600 900 pm 900 600
tUnit Of traulng 10 snareA or sales m
inll Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi annua decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted specIel
or extra dividends are not included
q Also extra or extras b Annua rate
plus stock dividend Declared or oaid
" 1867 Jlus stock dividend PAID lasi
year | Payable IN stock during ,i57
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
s so ,st thl gate Declared OF paid
thus year On accumulatlyt issue wltS
diyldends IN arrears D PAID this year
dividend omitted deferred OF no action
taken at last dividend meeting De.
clared or paid In lHb6 pluS stock divi.
ehtinattu cash value on ex.dividend or
eS- distribution date Liuuidatinp diyi.
dend cid Called ES dividend x.dis
Ex distribution xr Ex riRhtS XIV Win.
Sut warrants WV WIN warrants va
Wnen distributed WI When ls4ued nd
n xt day delivery 'in bankruptcy or
rsceiyership OF belns teorEanlzed under
ihe BANKRUPTCY Act ar Securitiss ~.
pmeu By such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
FAVORED
INDUSTRIES
The SELECTEDLIST tell:

The SELECTEDLIST tells
YOU which industries we
believe are most attractive
under present conditions
and gives our reasons.
In each group, recon-
mended companies are
listed. Price, earnings and
Weld statistics included for
l63 stocks in the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Mar (Ho tUSDAl -.
buttrr steady, Receipts 100000 Prices
Prices UNCHANGED
wholesale egg prices unsettled Re-
eelpts n 6,n New YORK snot quotations
$500 lbsD 81 hs-39is. extras large fi5-
~ lbsl II ~ l2 extras medium ~ ~ y:
sSt,Rndards large 3O-al; checks 2Sis.aDa
e wh.s' ari Es'r fs,s $3.50 rs Ds S s;tS,,
medium al-3l "a Browns Extras tiS-
a Nearby Whites. Ton quality lis-5O
lhSl 33-ji; mediums ~ - Smalls
2kR-2giq Browns. Ton quality HS-50
lns 3ihs-35ls; mediums 1924 smalls
80 j0la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Mar. g. W. Spot non
~ cents pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead ~ cents 4 pound New York Zinc
blss cents cents n onnd East SsS LOUIS TN
silver nlae cents per troy ounce. New
York Pittsburgh, scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted At 5. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
DIVIDENDS
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

:. NEW YORK. Mar q OP.--Thr N.w
YORK Stock Exchange reported TODAY
tne.e odd lot transactions by nrincipei
qhssleIs on the, exchanse for Mar. :.
W actn n,es OF @lS'al5 shares sales Of
sold short '""teS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
MUTUAL FUNDS
Aherdeen Fund

NEW YORK, Mar. g OP,.-National
Association securities Dealers, Inc.
tN0on Quotati0nsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
GROWTH

This group of IS compa.
MES shows dynamic long.
range potential based on
research, new products and
aggressive management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
DIVIDENDS

Investors seeking high
yield plus profit potential
should look into these 10
stocks currently yielding
6 to 7l2fo -. well above
today's average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
STOCKS FOR
ACCUMULATION

ASOO4N4O 6k1 i 4O4N
Issues of good quality,
now selling at prices more
consistent with intrinsic
values. These II stocks
appear attractive for long.
range accumulation. Divi.'
dend yields have been i'm.
proving in these issues.
The SELECTEDLISTis
being mailed TO Bache
customers. 1t is also
available to you on re.
quest. Whether you have
years of investment expe.
rience or are planning
your first stock purchase,
it can be helpful to you.
For a free copy, return the
coupon below. You are
also invited to come in or
phone for a copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Permanent
Position
for q Man

Who has initiative, ma.
ture judgment and sales
ability, with or without
actual experience, to
enter the life insurance
business.
Co mplete train ing.
Assured income " lille
learning. Excellent op.
portunity. Write in cop.
iidence, giving expert
cncc and other quail.
fications.
BOX l49-Z, Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
aIies Guu Sti - ~
Allied Ch 3las rs
Alcoa AVS ~
Alum Can 37ss 10
AmMch&Fdy SIS a.
Am TAI 31ss 81
Am tai ga 73
Am tai 3ks "a
Am Fob 3s 80
Armour 81 81
B&O 4',ss 20lOA
B d o a. 80
B a. o 35as 20
Beth ST. 3lAS so
bnS ~ Me IS 80
Bruins Bake 5s 70
BufRS Pa Hps $751;
CanNatRy 4 bas57
can Par A. perp
Ches&O Vas g6E
cMSf&P bs 2Ubb
Chi n N W 4l1ss ~
CIT Financial 4 As
Cities Svc IS ~
Gee n 81 4AS n
Colo Fair 4 7ss n
Colum Gas BIAS II
cOlum Gas 3L,s M
Comb GnR 3sts ~
Cons Eds 4l4s no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

1:l5 Curtis Pub 6s 80
12Oh Del a Huo Is ID
SzM Oct Eds 3sAs ~
1914 Erie 4Ias 2015
96.A GenAm Fran IS 81
1o9M jenDynam 3lss 40
13M Gen Elec 3Lss 70
96h GenMotAce 3Ias6l
9oas OenMotAcc 3sas7b
94h (ienMotAcc 3iSs72
ZAA Gen Mot Acc IS 90
I6h Ger Tel Co 4s7l
- lrarP&(,r 3kas 70
e. Househ Fin As rs
131A Houser Fin 37as So
6SNe Hud " M ritz bs 81
ia Hud Am inc IS 81
o9% III Bell Tel 2s4s II
LoAH James ? Il c As 50
oZN Leh c g. N 3las 20
81 LibMcN&Lib 6s 10
S9lh No Pac rs 2O45
o1M Mo Pae 4k1spu
lolA Nat Dairy 3hs 20
90 n gnRI&l 4lsS6I
75A N Y Cen IS 2Ul3
1914 NY Cen 4lSs 2Oi3
oSsA NV Cen a. ~
l27zs NYNHB 4bss 2O22
1864 NiagMohP 4sas 20
lo3zb NOT Pac 80 2O47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

LESS-FAVORED
INDUSTRIES
In a declining market, il
is just as important TO
determine ,rhat not to
hold as ii is lChat to
buy. The SELECTED
LIST discusses industries
whose outlook we feel is
not favorable. We do not
recommend any stocks in
these groups. If you hold
any, you should decide if
changes are advisable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

XXX dividend Books closed +PMs
extra or extras. Declared or paid 80
lar mis- year. ex Er rights wi When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
CAPITAL GAIN

For those willing TO take
a calculated risk. 10 issues
are listed for appreciation
possibilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
Rockville
700 Mer7ym,akers
Enjoy CoHHiOn
By Cissy Morgan
Poplar 1854

The highlight of this week S
social news was no other than
the Montgomery County Cotillion,
held December 6, at the Congress
sional Country Club. This "black
tie" affair is attended by mem
bers only, and the subscription
list is limited to seven hundred
members. Just about all seven
hundred were present Friday
evening for this gala affair, and
it is good thing there weren't
more for the ball room was COM
pletely damned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams,
entertained a group of Rockville
people at cocktail party at their
home on Williams Street prior to
the dance. These folks and more
journeyed on to the club. The
Veirs family, Clifton, Tommy, and
Alvin were there as were the
Billy Barnsleys, Jack Marklands,
Sam Dawsons, John Mackeys,
Dave Belts, Jim Buchanans, j..
Hodge Smiths, John Doonans,
Steve Cromwells, Jr., Dick Buck
inghams, Charles A. Boards, Jr.,
Kermit Mohns, John Whelans,
Robert Maddoxs, Humphrey Cis-
sells, Arthur Hydes, Bob Peters,
Adolph Guides, Tom Jones,
Charles Burkes, Joseph McMena-
minis, John Allnutts, William
Pyles, Emanuel Walters, Richard
Van Dykes, Miss Helen Grey and
Mr.. Walter Dawson.
Mi. and Mrs. Harrison England
of Forest Avenue left December
Z for their winter home in Deer
field Beach, Fla. The Englands
will be back at their home in
Rockville for the Christmas holt
days and then will return to Flor
ida until Easter.
Christ Church was the scene
of a christening party December
l, when the Rev. Raymond P.
Black officiated at the christen-
ing of Richard Elliott Preston,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Preston. Young Richards God
parents are Mr.. Dwight Coblentz
and Miss Barbara Preston. Fol
lowing the service the Prestons
entertained the Godparents at a
dinner party at their home on
Parrish Drive.
The Junior WOman's Club of
Rockville are honoring new mem
bers and their husbands on De-
cember ID at the GlenvieW Civic
Center. The party, which will
open the Christmas social season,
will not only be attended by the
new members but the presidents
of the state and county fedora,
ton of Women's Clubs will be
present. Mrs. Alex Carson is
chairman for the $40 affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Twist of
Circle Drive entertained at Nor
mandy Farm recently in honor
of Mr.. Ben George and Mr.. Al
Norton of Los Angeles.
I've heard that: Mrs. Philip
Black from New York City has
been visiting the Rev. and Mrs.
Raymond p. Black, and that Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Beard, Jr.
visited in Manassas, Va. over
the weekend.
Christmas spirit has come to
the Bargain Box, 16 East Mont
gomery Avenue, in a big way.
The wonderful ladies who devote
their time to this important prof.
ect have collected handmade doll
clothes, aprons, and children's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12

winter clothes that are in excel
lent condition. At present, there
is Christmas sale and the pres
ence of such charming ladies as
Mrs. William Pitt Sherman, Mrs.
John Doonan, and Mrs. Norman
E. Person make the shopping
delight. Also THE Art of
Cooking" book of recipes COM
piled by the ladies of Christ
Church has been published and is
now on sale. Many of our Rock
vile ladies are lending helping
hand to this worthy cause. Mrs.
Theodore Ricketts, often comes
in to help out as does Mrs. Wat
son Phillips, Mrs. Murray Hamil-
ton, Mrs. S. c. Cromwell, ST.,
Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs.
Charles Lee, Mrs. William Linthi-
cum, and Mrs. Paul Burnett, are
more who volunteer.
Happy Birthday this week to
Maureen Black December z, Pat
ty Bouic December 8, and Cadet
Jay Dawson, Jr., December 9.
l would like to take this OPP
portunity to mention the local
P-TA Christmas tree sale on the
carnival grounds. Trees of all
shapes and sizes will be available
for all prices. Let's support our
school organization in their only
drive" during the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12

seph Kreegers, Fred Hartines.
Sam Bogleys, Arthur Hydes, Ar.
thur Hillands, William CAROLS.
Charles Pooles, Charles Boards.
Jr., Robert H. Bestss Jim Blu
chanans, Richard A. Danzis, viii.
liam Barnsleys, William Hurlevs
Robert Maddox, Stedman Pres
colts, Jr., Mathew T. Sawtelles.
and ]. Hodge Smiths. Also Rep
resentative and Mrs. Dewitt
Hyde, Mr. Walter Dawson and
Miss Helen Grey, Judge and Mrs.
John B. Diamond, and DR.. and
Mrs. John Kneipp were there.
The Christmas motif throughout
the Maddox home added to their
guests enjoyment and all agreed
it was a perfect introduction to
an evening of fun.
Mr.. Francis o. Day, ST., has re.
Gently returned from very sue
cessful quail hunting trip to
Bishopville, S. c. Mr.. Day re-
ported that the two weeks of
hunting supplied him with a full
limit of quail and hunting condi-
tons were excellent.
MIR Otto Haug of Cherbourg
Drive has also returned from a
hunting (duck) trip in Stuttgart,
Ark. Unfortunately Mr.. Haug had
to make an emergency visit to st.
Vincent's Hospital, Little Rock,
where he. stayed November 27-30.
Mrs. Haug flew down to Little
Rock and came back with him
December 1. Upon his return, he
entered Georgetown University
Hospital. Mr.. Haug VIII O is
now at home, was a guest at the
Bradley Lumber Co. lodge,
"Crockett's Bluff" near Stuttgart.
Incidentally, he was able to claim
a few ducks before his illness.
Another one of our community
members recuperating from a re.
cent stay at Georgetown is Mr..
Peyton DOC" Mannar. Mr.. Man
mar was at Georgetown three
weeks with a heart ailment, but
is improving rapidly at his home
on River Road.
MIR. and Mrs. John C. X. Shipp
entertained December at the Po-
tomac Hunt Club for their coun-
ty friends as we'll as many
Washington guests. The CONVEX
sation piece of the evening was
the buffet table centerpiece of
white chrysanthemums and red
carnations in the form of a ship.
In order for the guests to even
get into the club house after the
heavy snowdrifts, Mr.. Raymond
Norton, ST., came to the rescue
by attaching his snow pillow to the
tractor and clearing out not only
the clubs driveway but his
neighbors', too. Once everyone
was inside, the warmth of the
huge fireplace soon placed the
snow storm into dim past.
The December 6 meeting of
the hunt committee of the Po-
tomac Hunt resulted in the invi-
tation of several new subscribers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moran, Mr..
and Mrs. Halter Cunningham,
Miss 10 Ranney Diamond, MIR.
John Richards, and Mrs. Andrew
d'Elia have received invitations to
hunt. The subscription list is
now closed for the year.
Friends of Mrs. Joseph j. Cot
ter and Mrs. William Murphy will
be glad to hear that they are i'm
proving rapidly after recent oper-
ations. Mrs. Cotter has been at
Georgetown, while Mrs. Murphy
was at Suburban. Also the many
friends of Mrs. Alfred E. Ear
nest are encouraged to hear of
her improvement after a recent
heart attack. Mrs. Earnest is at
Emergency Hospital, and Mrs.
Richard Moran is at NH recov-
ering from an eye infection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
Potomac
w leather Fails
To Danpen
Festivities
By Cissie Morgan
Poplar 2-6534

This past week has brought
dampness to everything but spir-
its. Several birthdays have been
celebrated by the elderly and the
young alike, and l can't be too
sure which parties were the gay
est The Montgomery County Co.
tillion gave occasion for enter
tainrnent, too.
Miss Madeline Little, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford V. Little
of South Glen Road, celebrated
her eleventh birthday on Deem
Der 8, by giving supper party
for 13 of her young friends. After
dinner, Becky Bakersfield, Bobby
Coleman, Ellen Ditzler, Sharon
Windler, Jean Elliott, Robin
Hughes, Darlyan Doing, Jill AS
worth, Ellie and Libby Oyler, Gail
Allis, Linda Shinkoff. and Linda
Pollard Joined in bingo game
and sock hop"
The Montgomery County Co
tillion held December 6 at the
Congressional Country Club was
attended by many from this area.
This subscription dance is an at
traction twice a year for its 700
members, and only members of
the association are eligible for in
vitations. Preceding the dance
this past week Mr.. and Mrs. Ster-
ling r. Maddow entertained %
couples at a lovely 7:30-9:30 cock
tail party at their home pine
Tops" on Persimmon Tree Road.
Those who attended and rang the
sleigh bells on the front door
were the Warren Brownings, Jo-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12

/ S SENTINEL c aSSTGoME Sn
R4-Thursday, December u, 1857
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12

Self-patterned cotton and
rayon; beautiful solids.
Expertly tailored with S
pinch pleats on each side.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-27
Elida Downed 11-9
By Pony Leaguers

Rolling on their way the Bluffton
Pony Leaguers toppled Elida 11-9 last
week as Larry Marshall threw a
one-hitter at his hosts.
Errors and II bases on balls gave
Elida their nine runs, but when things
counted they couldn't touch Mar
shall's hard one. He famed IL men.
Several Bluffton errors were made by
catchers who were unable to hold
third strike pitches. Bluffton used
three catchers during the evening.
Bluffton ratified off nine hits with
Marshall leading the way with two
homers and single. Dillman had a
single and a double, MaSiewson a
double, and Amstutz, Klingler and
Benroth had singles.
Drawing for the league tournament
will be held tonight in Cairo. No date
has been announced for the tourna-
ment.
Next week the Pony Leaguers play
two games in "a hours, playing at
Ada Wednesday night and moving to
Conner for July 4th game at 10 a. m.
Conner is the only squad to defeat the
Bluffton team this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-27
Mainly Personal

THE BIRTH OF IDENTICAL TWIN
daughters to Spencer A. and Ruth
Irene (Diller) Sawyer, of Wheaton,
H., last Friday in Elmhurst, H.,
hospital, made Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
d. Diller of 21S South Jackson street,
proud grandparents for the fourth
time this year. The twins were named
Karen Diane and Katherine Marie.
The OILERS first grandchild was
a boy, Philip Morgan, born February
q at Van Vert hospital to DR.. Afford
C. and Jane (Basinger) Diller. who
reside at 112 North Main, Convoy,
Ohio The second was Diane Kay born
on April 28 at Philadelphia to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark o. Diller, residing at 109
f. Moreland street, Chestnut Hills,
Pa.
BELATED FATHERS DAY NOTE:
Edgar Cook Of North Spring street
received new spinner outfit from
his family on HIS day. The same
afternoon Edgar tried out the outfit
at Buckeye quarry and landed two
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-27
Bluffton Hospital

JUNE 19
Discharged: Mrs. Byron Boehm and
baby, Dunkirk; Mrs. James Hugus,
Jr., and baby, Rawson; Mrs. Edward
Parkins and baby, Bluffton.
JUNE 20
Admitted: Miss Jean Cronbaugh,
Williamstown.
Discharged: Mrs. Wayne Anspach
and baby, Findlay.
JUNE Il
Admitted: Steve Ream, Bluffton;
Cathy Andrews, Beaverdam.
Discharged: Mrs. Stanley Newton
and baby, Pandora; Steve Ream
Bluffton.
JUNE q
Admitted: Richard Yant, Lima.
Discharged: Cathy Andrews, Bea
verdam.
JUNE %
Admitted: Mrs. Omar Kaple
Lima; Patrick O'Connell, Lima; Mrs
Roger Gossard, Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Keith Brauen an6
twins, Bluffton; Mrs. Arnold Neigh
bors and baby, Beaverdam; Mrs
James Basinger, Perry, Ga.
JUNE "a
Admitted: Julius Westrick, Bluffton
Discharged: Patrick O'Connell
Lima.
JUNE 25
Admitted Albert Ream, Jenera
Gloria Jean Fogt, Lima; Stevei
Richard Simon, Beaverdam.
Discharged: Jean Cronbaugh, Will
Jamestown; Julius Westrick, Bluffton
Mrs. Marvin Sigler and baby, Ottawa
Mrs. Dale Musgrave and baby
Findlay; Mrs. Otmar Kaple, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Case No. 1881
Alice Mae kuecken. minor by Helen
Journell her mother and next friend. Plain
tiff vs. Melvin Leon kuecken. Defendant
Melvin Leon Kuecken, whose last known
address is GLIB Robertson Street. Marine City.
Michigan. will take notice that the goth day
of June. 1857. the plaintiff. Alice Mae
knecken. filed her petition for divorce against
him in the Common Pleas Court of Allen
County. Ohio in Case No. 443a4 on the
grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and praying
that she may be divorced from said defendant.
temporary and permanent custody of the
minor children; temporary and permanent
support and for such other and further relief
as is just and proper in the premises. Said
cause will be heard on or after six weeks
from the first publication Of this notice.
ALICE MAE KUECKEN. Plaintiff
BY Anthony j. Bowers
Her Attorney
202 Dominion Building
Lima. Ohio
June q. July L. IL. Is, 25 Aug /
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-27

nice pickerel.
THE CARL SMUCKERS, home
from an interesting vacation trip in
cluding stop-overs at jamestown and
Williamsburg report saltwater fish
ing expedition for croakers. They
pulled them in as fast as rhey could
bait their hooks, and the fish, living
up to their name, emit a distinct
croaking noise like a frog as they are
freed from the hook. Off the hook,
they were, cleaned and placed in the
skillet aboard the boat.
IN THE LOCAL WATERS of
Buckeye quarry the walleyes are hit
ting. ROLAND Dodge caught three of
the big Lake Erie fish Monday night
and repeated his luck Tuesday by
catching two more. All five were taken
trolling night crawlers behind boat.
Two Of the fish were tagged, one
worth 81 from the sportsmens club,
the other $500 in trade from El-Par
Motor Sales in Lima.