davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
A Visit With the Wife
Of Our Tokyo Envoy
By VERA HIRSHBERC

TOKYO
IF LAURA MACARTHUR, wife Of the new
i United States Ambassador to. Japan,
combines Partisan elegance with American
chic, there's reason. Before World War II,
she spent II years in France, where her
husband Douglas Macarthur II was at
tached to the American Embassy.
Mrs. Macarthur. whose description of
the diplomatic life-"beautiful, interesting
charming and active"-could well suit her
self, Is the daughter of one Of the best
liked men ever to appear on the American
scene, Alben w. Barley.
I've inherited his love Of meeting
people," she said recently at the Embassy
resident in Tokyo. but, I'm afraid, not
his ability to tell good story"
Mrs. Macarthur, who met her husband
when she was in kindergarten and he in
second grade, gave up her study of law
80 could devote more time to him
when they were married in the mid-'3Os
She has Travelled with him wherever he
was assigned, from his first State Depart
ment post in Vancouver, Canada, to others
in Italy, France, Belgium and Washington.
She says that she's enjoyed every place
she's ever been and knows that Japan will
be fascinating"
But the MacArthurS' stay In Paris
provided her most interesting, If not most
agreeable, experience" she recalled.
MY husband was interned for IS
months in Baden-Baden, Germany, after
the fall of France. had been forewarned
and took Mimi their daughter, now 2O)
and fed to Vichy. Then we got to North
Africa-and, eventually home"
Mrs. Macarthur explained that she
never told her daughter. who was then,
that there was a war on. When they
arrived in the United States, Mimi asked,
"Mommy, what's a ware"
On her return to Washington, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Macarthur went back to work as secretary
to her father, then Senate majority leader.
Before was married, worked as a
receptionist and front girl for my father
from late 1880 to 1885," she explained
when there were people around, he would
never address me by my name, but intro
duced me only as his secretary This
changed after got married, then he called
me Mrs. Macarthur in the office.
dad loved to travel. He used to visit
us in practically all our posts"
The MacArthurs are expecting the
veep's widow. Mrs. Jane Barley, to carry
on the tradition and visit them soon in
Tokyo. She's a perfectly delightful per-
son." Mrs Macarthur said with q smile.
Though she was born In Paducah, KY
Mrs. Macarthur hasn't lived there since she
was months DID, when her father moved
the family to Washington after being
elected to Congress. Her parents had to
decide whether to educate her. her brother,
David Barley of Paducah, and her sister,
Mrs. Max Truitt Of Washington, in WASH
ington or Paducah. ITO avoid too much
travelling" her parents chose Washington
and Laura was sent to Holton Arms School,
Sophie Newcombe College, and George
Washington and American Universities.
She admits that she can't make a mint
julep and is ashamed" to say that she has
never seen a Kentucky Derby
Mrs. Macarthur has frightened the
Embassy residence with many objects from
her Washington home. She brought with
her books, tables and her Persian rug col
lection, which was started by her father.
She also brought her extensive collection
of Meissenware flgurines, among which is
a full monkey orchestra dressed in 18th
century court musicians dress.
II love them" she said. They always
manage to look like someone I know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
moses Grand Lodge
To Convene Tuesday

The Right Worthy National
supreme Grand Lodge Of the
Ancient Independent Order OF
Moses viii hold its eighth an
|nual convention Tuesday
through Thursday at the Moses
Home here. 1921 T street NV
About 500 men and women are
expected to attend the con-
vention.
Eugene Davidson president
of the District Branch Of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie. and Miss Annie F. Miller.
e representative Of the WASH
ington Housing Association,
win speak at a public session at
10 am. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

be the total responsibility Of
the government"
Robert Peck. who was at
tending his FIRST meeting as a
newly-appointed Board MEM
Der. said that the degree OF
responsibility, the financing of
the proposed building and other
details could be threshed out
at . later date.
The Associations president,
Paul Dougherty, said that the
lifetime cost In q State insti-
tuition for q child with an 10
below IS Il about $4,000.
Mr.. Joy said that Federal
funds would probably be forth
coming for IS per cent Of the
cost Of the proposed building
Arlington now has . program
for the children with los above
IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

the Supreme Court or some-
body else"
States Attorney Walter Dor
sey, son Of the judge, was with
the grand jury during most OF
its questioning of witnesses. He
Is expected to prosecute the
case personally.
Judge Dorsey, however, may
disqualify himself from hearing
the case. II he should, It would
come Monday when the news
mems attorneys ask for q hear
ing date on the dismissal
motion.
ANPA win Intercede
The American Newspaper
Publishers Association, mean
while. said it will intercede in
the case. ANPA President vii.
liam Dwight said he has or
dered Elisha B. Hanson, the
associations chief counsel. t.
attend tomorrow's hearing.
The 74-year-old Enterprise
which Mr.. Fahnestock pur.
chased from Judge Dorsey II
years ago, last week missed it.
regular publication date for the
first time since 1888, Mr.
Fahnestock said.
Because virtually all the
newspapers staff, Including
the bookkeepers and the print.
ers." was up before the grand
jury on Tuesday. the paper was
printed late Friday, two day.
behind schedule.
The weekly opposed Judge
Dorsey's election last year and
has been critical of county Of
flcialdom. printing stories or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Pvt. james c. Post
Named OUTSTANDING

Pvt. James c. Post, husband
of Mrs. Barbara Ann Post of
4205 Fort Dupont terrace Sc,
was recently chosen "outstand-
ing trainee Of the day" for the
l8.000-man Army Training Gen.
ter, Armor. at Fort Knox, Ky.
He was chosen by the officers
and men Of his training unit,
Company d, 18th Battalion. 4th
Training Regiment, Infantry.
Selection was based on his mill
tary bearing. initiative and de-
votion to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

slot machines. illegal gambling
and alleged conflict of in
terest" situations involvini
county officials.
Mr.. Toombs said yesterday
sey's election because we sale
when he got on the bench HI
would be paying of politica'
debts and Furnishing his enc
mics. This action. we think
proves what we said about his
character.
Review Boards Cited
"Nobody-Judge Dorsey OF
anybody else-who had any
knowledge Of the truth or falsi-
ty Of the charges. or who could
comment on the accuracy Of
the newspaper stories. was
called before the grand jury
as a witness. Just printers and
bookkepers. What do they
know about the facts Of the
matter?'
In the editorials cited by the
grand jury. the newspaper
called attention to the fact
that Judge Dorsey had ap-
pointed two property review
boards, while no other county
has more than one. It suggested
that his reason was a political
payoif. Property review boards,
whose members draw $50 a day,
rule on the worth Of property
when there is q difference be-
tween the State Roads Com
missions appraisal Of property
it wishes to acquire and the
owners valuation.
The indictments contained
no mention of contempt and
States Attorney Dorsey said
the charges contained in them
we're miSdemeanors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Fahnestock. publisher, and AL
fred Toombs. editor, Of the
weekly Lexington Park Enter
prise. Il
The indictments charged the
two with obstructing justice
and maintaining . public null
sance" In editorials criticizing
Judge Dorsey's appointments to
the county's property review
boards. Judge Dorsey had asked
the grand jury to consider con-
tempt citations against the
newsmen.
After hrst saying they would
go to jail first. "as q matter
Of principle" Mr.. Fahnesock
and Mr.. Toomhs yesterday
posted 500 bond each on the
charges. They said their at
torneys. William M. Loker, jr.,
and Robert E. Wigginton, had
advised them that to insist on
being jailed, might be con-
strued as a grandstand play"
Intimidation Attempt Charged
Calling the judges action in
taking the case to the grand
jury an obvious attempt at
intimidation" the two news
paperme nsaid:
"We1l continue to print the
news as We see it, whether 1t
involves Judge Dorsey or any
body else. and viii continue to
comment editorially on their
actions, too.
IF you can't say anything
about Judge Dorsey down here,
somebody had better tell us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
ST. Morys Editors Ask
Dismissal of Indictment
By a star stan correspondents

LEONARDTOWN Md. Sept l4.--Attorneys for two in
dicted St. Mays County executives will Circuit
Judge Philip Dorsey jr Monday to hearing date
q motion to dismiss the indictments
The dismissal motion filed Immediately after county
returned indictments Yesterday against Sheridan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Arlington Adopts Plan
For Retarded Children

The Arlington School voted yesterday in favor Of
widening its program for mentally retarded children to include
those with intelligence quotients below S.
The Board went construction of S2s0 Ooo
building to house the program for estimated ranab
children.
The vote. q motion by Barnard Joy was to l. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Helen Lane voted mo-" ex-
planning that she did not OPP
pose the program but she be-
IIeves the training should not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
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bladder Weakness - 0etting Up Nights
- Bed Wettingl. dae - eommon Ki4ney
or Bladder Irritations. Which ofton -
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Imprope6 CYSTEx usually D1gN1 Qllok.
calming relief By combating iRrl1at1na
germs In acid urine: and ~ rolAxlnG.
analgesie pain relief. Over . bf1lion
CYSTEX tablets used-proves sa1ety ~
young and old. Get Laboratory Tested
and Certified CYSTEx Ut druggist to61g.
See how much better yoa feel tomog10U.
Money back guarantee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21

maker of Elkhart University, Indi-
ana, spent several hours with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Nonnamaker Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Mellinger of
South Main street left Tuesday for a
vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Goldie Hathaway of Ada, Mr..
Ralph Edinger of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Hoffer and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Edinger and
son visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bell and daughters last
Friday.
Diller ambulance removals Carl
McCafferty from his home south of
Bluffton to Bluffton hospital; Arthur
Pugh from Lima Memorial to his
home in Beaverdam.
Mrs. Orlo Marshall has been stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Jean Ca
hill, Dayton, since the death of her
husband. She plans to return to her
home on South Main street within a
week or two.
John Gilbert lost he tip of his left
forefinger in the belt of his rota-tiller
last Friday while working in his gar
den. An unusual feature of the mis-
hap was the fact that John was rot
aware of his accident for several
minutes after it occurred. He believes
that his finger must have been nipped
between the v-belt and the pulley of
his machine.
Kenneth Mast, Bluffton college
coach, will be the speaker at a high
school athletic banquet at Plymouth,
Ohio, early in April.
Chief of Police William Gaiffe has
been on the sick list for several days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Herr of Dayton
were visitors in the community Sat-
urday after coming here to visit Mr..
Herr's father, Peter, who is a patient
at Bluffton Community hospital.
Mrs. Lena Dillman spent the past
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
ROLAND RAIDER, at Curtis, Ohio.
Mrs. Ira Kimmel was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kimmel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Carr and
family and Ellen Mathews and sons
of Lima spent Sunday with Mrs.
Alma Griffith.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
Presbyterians Hold
School" For Ushers

The Importance of the church ush-
er's job was stressed in a classroom
session and workshop conducted last
Sunday evening at the Bluffton Pres
byterian church for members of its
usher teams.
Carl r. Smith, in charge of ushers
at the large Fort Wayne Presbyterian
church, led the class discussion and
then demonstrated procedure after
wards. Several visitors from the
First Presbyterian church of Findlay
also attended the school,.
1.-The ushers job is to be the min
ister's right-hand man in looking af-
ter details of the service and in max
ing everyone feel comfortable, Mr..
Smith said
He cautioned ushers to learn the
personalities of their Pensioners.
Some like to go to their seats with
out a greeting, while others expect it.
Worship has started when the first
person has entered his pew" Mr..
Smith reminded Eve should all re-
spect his effort to commune with
God"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21

The Rev. Ronald Krehbiel, Chicago,
will speak on missions in the city
and viii illustrate his talk with film
strips. He is the pastor of the Mark
ham Community church which has
been chosen by the joint Middle and
Central districts of the Mennonite
church as city mission project.
A noon covered dish meal viii be
served at Founders hall and at / 80
the group will convene for the after
noon session.
After devotions by Mrs. Sidney
Steiner of the Grace church, Irena
Liechty, returned missionary, will
speak about Christian literature in
the Belgian Congo.
Mrs. John Brenneman of the Lima
First Mennonite church is scheduled
for a reading which viii be followed
by an illustrated lecture on Japan
by Mrs. Peter Voran who is on fur
Tough from the mission field in Japan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
BLUFFTON LOCALS

Callers at the home Of Lydia and
Clara Lora were Mrs. Carrie Stettler.
Mrs. Elva Huffman and daughter of
Columbus Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hochstettler, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Tschiegg and son Gerald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Geiger and son Creig
all of Bluffton; Mrs. Francis Hoch-
stettler, Beaverdam; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Badertscher, Ft. Wayne, Ind. !;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lora.
Angola, Indiana, were week end
guests.
Paul Houtz, well known locally as
the truck salesman in this area from
REM Bakery at Lima recently under
went surgery on one of his legs at
the st. Rita's hospital. His friends
wish him speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Gratz attended
the flower show in Cleveland last
week and Mrs. Gratz remained sew
eral days, the guest of Mrs. Frank
GoetSch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Geiger visited
Mr.. Paul H. Diller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Favorite and daughter of Piqua.
Ohio Sunday. The daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Favorite, Edith Catherine,
was born on March IL.
The family of L. E. Cook surprised
him Sunday in honor of his birthday
which was March 16. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Anderson and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Van Meter
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gratz of
Bluffton; Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Oberly
and daughter of Lafayette; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Weick and daughters of
Lima and Mrs. L. E Cook.
Mrs. Russell Wolfe had Saturday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cook.
Don L. Dudgeon of Ann Arbor,
Michigan and Miss Loretta Nonna-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
Don Augsburger
Succeeding Bohrer
AS ScOutmaster

George Bohrer, who has been Scout
Master in Bluffton for the past five
years, has relinquished that post to
become chairman of the Troop Com
mittee in Bluffton and to assume
greater responsibility in the Put-Han-
Sen area council activities.
Don Augsburger, who has been as
sisting Mr. Bohrer has been named
Scout Master with David Bixel as as
sistant. Clayton Weiss, who was as
sistant Scout Master for a number of
years, will also assist with the local
troop.
During the past several weeks the
local troop committee has been in the
process of reorganization. Ralph
Reichenbach, chairman of the troop
committee during the five years that
George Bohrer was the Scout Mas
ter, has been largely responsible for
the reorganizational process.
The Bluffton Boy Scout Troop is
sponsored by the First Mennonite
church with Carl Smucker being re-
tained as Institutional Represen-
tative.
Gerald Huber will continue to serve
on the troop committee as secretary
and treasurer. William Edwards and
Clarence Hooker are on the advance
ment committee. They will be re-
sponsible for arranging Board of Re
view and Court of Honor functions.
Everett Sutermeister and Lamont
Diller have been appointed for pub
licity and properties committee.
Lloyd Brauen and Orville Basinger
have assumed the responsibility for
Ralph Reichenbach will be a COM |
mitteeman-at-large on the local COM
mittee and has been appointed to
serve on the Put-Han-Sen District
Committee. He is a member of the
district camping and finance COM
nittee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21

During the five years in which Mr..
Bohrer was Scout Master there have
been six Eagle Scout awards made
and high degree of interest in adj
vancement has been maintained. The
number of boys in the local troop has
varied between 25 and 35.
George" accompanied the boys to
Camp Lakota five years ago for their
first summer camp activity and since
that time the group has gone to
Camp Berry. During the past three
years Mrs. Bohrer and the children
also spent the week at Camp Berry.
A rewarding achievement occurred
several weeks ago when Mr.. Bohrer
sent in the names of three boys from
his troop who expect to make the trip
in July to the National Boy Scout
Jamboree at Valley Forge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
United Mennonite Missionary Societies
Announce Area Meeting Here March 28

The program for the March %
meeting of the United Missionary
Societies of the Bluffton-Pandora-
Lima Mennonite churches was an
nounced this week by the chairman
Mrs. Gordon BixeL The meeting win
be held at Ramseyer chapel.
The morning meeting opens at
lO:15 with devotions lead by Lisbeth
Friesen, First Mennonite church.
Bluffton. A play entitled white Unto
Harvest" win be directed by Mrs.
Milford Haas, Pandora, with women
from the various churches participat-
ing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
N Q T ! c E

NEXT WEEK is our last week of
custom butchering for this season.
Albert Badertscher.
FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW.
Tender beef quarters, &c lb. Will
close for season, April 6. Moser's
Butcher Shop, midway between Col.
Grove and Bluffton. Open until 7:30
p. m. Phone SAT-. N-52
WE INVITE YOU to compare the
RCA Whirlpool Washer and Dryer
features with any make. Look them
over at Waltermire's before you buy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE
nDnIhT NrE AIn


ORDINANCE NO. T. 81
TO ESTABLISH RATES OF CHARGE
FOR THE COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL
OF GARBAGE AND OTHER REFUSE
WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF BLUFFTON
OHIO.
BE 1T ORDAINED by The Council of the
Village of Bluffton. Ohio. as follows:
Sec. RATES of Charge.
A. Residential. The rate of charge to
each householder for collection and disposal
of garbage and other refuse shall be 81 90
per year. payable annually in advance, on or
before May is of each year
b. Commercial Operators The rate of
charge to each commercial operator for col
lection and disposal of garbage and other
refuse shall be in accordance with the fol-
lowing schedule where applicable
!, Light--$700 per year payable
annually in advance;
2. Medium-$14.00 per year payable
annually in advance;
8. Heavy-$l8.00 per year PAYABLE
annually in advance on or before
May Is of each year.
Sec 2.-Delinquent Payments
III not paid on or before May Is of any
given year, service will be discontinued
Reinstatement of service can be made
by payment of all service in arrears; one
years service in advance and the payment of
a One Dollar reinstatement fee.
Sec. 3-That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances inconsistent herewith be and the
same hereby repealed.
Sec. 4--That this ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
Signed: David L. Risser Mayor
Passed: March IL, 1857.
Attest; A. j. B. Longsdorf Clerk
March 81. 2s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
HELP WANTED

NURSES-Immediate openings for
graduate nurses and instructors, full
and part-time; good salary; paid
vacations; sick leave; social security;
disqualification. Apply-Director of
Nurses, Lima Memorial Hospital,
Lima, Ohio. N-51
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE
Casa No AAIYS

LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 44II5
Mildred /. Pummel, whose last known
place of residence was r. F. d. +2, White
Cloud, Michigan, will take notice that on the
l4th day of March, 1857. The Citizens Loan
and Building Company. of Lima, Ohio, filed
its petition in the Court of Common Pleas
of Allen County. Ohio. in Case Number
44ll5, against Elmer C. Hawk and Others
including the above named Mildred l. Pun
mel. praying for the foreclosure of a mort
gage made by Elmer C. Hawk. on February
20, 1855, to The Citizens Loan and Building
Company, of Lima, Ohio, on In-Lot Number.
Twenty-four (24) in the Original Plat of the
Village of Lafayette. Allen County, Ohio, and
given to secure a debt upon which a balance
Of $160l.58 is due with interest.
Said above named defendant is required to
answer on or before the 18th dary of May,
1857.
The Citizens Loan and Building Com
pany of Lima, Ohio
by. w. p. Anderson. Attorney.
March 81. %. April 4, IL, Is, 25
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
N O TICE

EXPERT LANDSCApEP oon,;no
70 Bluffton April 18th oIarg Hans
nn,amplklan from Detroit ba,n ase ,,a,'
piace your reservation now you.
-1eIn,ls iIIa,.,, nerr, hes. phone 339-W. N-5O
JUST ARRIVED! New home nIans
Ifa great variety of modern stvIas s
II you're thinking of building 10. hn
sure 10 see these at Steinman RraS
Lolnoer GO. No cost. No oblioat;or0' ats
= HEIR GARDENS omen 49,.
hours ZOO to $50 P. M. Vepatab,o bm
Lawn and Flower Seeds. Peromn;e;
SEEDS, Fertilizers, Insecticides rna
Den Supplies, Fruit Trees Rorr,- @
rants. Bulbs 6 Roots. Ann,oi perry Try
PERENNIAL Plants. 1923 8 Iawa ana
Res. Phone 339-W. lawn Aye; so
HOOVER CLEANER-Brand new
CONSERVATION that sold for S97 20
now only $69.95. See this baroa;u ,iO'
y; ,oe r ~ Niswander & Son, phone
FoR NATURAL WOOD FTNTSH-
Eo use Satinlac. Gives natnraI
nnlsh without yellowing as with
Narnlsh. Steinman Bros. Lumber 70
ROB YOU BLIND-That's what )
gas eating powerless tractor will
10. HaVe yours checked with the new
Dynamometer at C. F. Niswander
q Son, Phone 126-W. f r.
LILLISTON STOCK CUTTER
FOR RENT, also for sale. G. F
Niswander & Son, Bluffton.
SANDER AND EDGER FOR
RENT-Brand new floor finishing
equipment for an expert lob with
minimum work. Also carry floor
sealer recommended by our Satisfied
users. Basinger Furniture Store.
Phone 138-W.
ENJOYING LIFE? You NAV not
want to be a King Midas, but it
helps you enjoy life when you know
things you invest in are apt to be
profitable. Would you like to know
how II & Ms compare in profits to
other breeds and strains of chick
ems? We have complete Random
Sample Test results that compare
profits, egg production, INABILITY,
egg size and quality, feed efficiency,
etc. Visit us and look at these
records. The time spent may mean
many extra dollars for YOU. AM
stutz Hatchery. Bluffton-P Pandora.
COMING SOON-Rose Bushes,
Tuberous Begonias, Gladiolus, Dahl
las, Cannas. Rhubarb, Asparagus,
Strawberry Plants, Fruit Trees. Herr
Gardens, Res. phone 339-W.
NEED F.tTNT? See the hundreds
of coIarc IN uoppa Yo.~, ~ -