davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Births

The following births were recorded
at Bluffton Community hospital dur
ing the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Groman,
Bluffton. a girl, Doris May, born last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Sommers,
Pandora, a girl, Cathy Irene, born
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coldren, Jr.,
Arlington, girl, Rebecca Jane, born
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Weller,
Ada, boy, Terry Lynn, born Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Diller, Pandora,
a girl, Connie Sue. born Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donavin Geiger,
Bluffton, a girl, Susan Elaine, born
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Habegger,
Findlay, a boy, Joseph Larry, born
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brecht, Leipsic,
a girl, Pamela Kay, born Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Beck, Pan
dora, boy, Keith Leon, born Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Walters,
Arlington, boy, born Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquart,
Jenera, a girl, born Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neuensch-
a son, Lee Wade, born
in Good Samaritan hos
pital, Lebanon, Pennsylvania. Mr.
is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwander Rt.
? Columbus Grove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

Welcomed by college flags flying
the length of Main street in the Bluff
ton business section and by their
big brothers and sisters" with whom
they have been corresponding during
the summer, approximately us new
students arrived on the Bluffton col
lege campus Thursday of last week.
Although registration figures were
complete late Wednesday, it was too
late for press time to announce
whether or not the enrolment this
year would set new record. 1t
appeared certain to exceed the 800
mark.
The new student swho have been UNI
packing their bags this week and
getting oriented to their new home
include approximately 100 freshmen,
seven transfer students and eight
foreign students. The college roster OF
new students also lists IL, former
students, returning to the campus
after absence of year or LANCER.
The week has been busy one for
the new students who have been kept
on merry round of business and
social engagements m d at
acouainting them with the campus
traditions, activities, and rules and
regulations.
An unusually promising group OF
freshmen, one girl coming from Penn
sylvania ranked first in graduating
class of $50; one from Ohio was tops
in a class of 13O seniors; and another
was first in a class of 8S. High school
valedictorians were dime dozen
in the incoming freshman class and
most ranked in the upper half of their
classes. Those rating lower than the
upper half were required to take
entrance examinations this week.
Among the new students arriving
on the campus from foreign countries
were Fenny Burma, Holland: Sela-
IIldWll tOollyJ Illlliioiio1ib ASniAoPAo,
Neumann, Germany; Harold Sawad-
Mineko Kubota, Japan; Rudiger
sky, Canada; Gursaran Singh Shoker,
India; Churn Keun Wei, Hawaii
Angela Weng, Formosa.
And while several came from dis
tant parts of the globe, eleven of the
new students are from hometown
Bluffton. This group includes Mrs.
Frank Mayer, wife of the new Bluff |
ton high school principal; Mrs. Kath-
Ieen Kindle who will major in elemen-
tary education and Oliver Beach,
businessman who is taking a pre-
course. From the BHS
senior class of this spring are Mary
10 Diller, Judith Ann Schiffke, Nancy
Steiner, Nan Schmidt, Arleen Balmer,
Gary Lora, Miriam Gierman and
Ronald Yoder.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

that it cannot participate in any
united community effort.
Please be advised that the Nation
al policy of the American Cancer
Society adopted in 1854 and re-affirm-
ed in 1855 does not permit any unit to
participate in any United Fund
arrangement or to accept any funds
so raised.
Therefore, the Allen County unit
Of the American Cancer society win
not be permitted to join the United
Fund of Bluffton.
THE American Cancer Society
believes the attack on cancer is best
served by it's independent fund
raising.
"The annual April Crusade is both
educational and fund raising
crusade both Of which are retarded
through federated participation.
In adopting this policy the Amer
lean Cancer Society is taking a firm
stand in this direction of independent
fund raising.
Therefore, the local unit viii con-
duct its usual April Crusade in 1858.
The total collections for 1857 were
0,64553 at cost of S377.78.
The letter was signed by Mrs.
Hurley.
William Edwards, president of the
community's newly organized United
Fund said that he had received a
copy of Mrs. Hurley's letter, and that
it would be discussed at a meeting of
the executive committee later this
week.
The Cancer Crusade drive was one
of the six which organizers of the
United Fund had hoped to include in
the fall campaign.
The community group was organ
lied this summer following two
surveys which indicated that Bluffton
citizens were Overwhelmingly in
favor of a concerted drive.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

Mennonite World Conference ir
Karlsruhe, Germany.
The tour was made in the company
of 10 other Mennonite people in
cluding Mrs. Florence Lora, also of
Bluffton.
DR.. Shelly was impressed with the
contrasts of civilization in the Middle
East, which range from Biblical like
settings to the ultra modern cites of
modern Israel. Spending six days in
Jordan and an equal period in Israel.
one thing was clear in regard to the
situation: 1T is complex
and there is no easy solution" DR..
Continued on page a.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Carma Theater
Reopening Slated
For September y

Bluffton's Carma Theater, which
has been closed since early summer
will reopen Sunday, September p,
owner and manager George Carmack
announced this week.
The theater auditorium has been
cleaned and redecorated and equip
ment has been repaired during the
past weeks as Carmack prepares for
the reopening.
Three rows of seats in the front of
the center section of the theater have
been removed. Wall draperies have
been cleaned and re-hung and wall
panels repainted. Carmack explained
properly hung and fitted drapes are
one of the most important factors in
achieving good theater acoustics.
The theater will be open six days
weekly and will present two features
each week. Usual runs will be Thurs
day-Friday-Saturday and Sunday-Mon-
day-Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
DR.. Raid To Speak
At Lions Club

DR.. Howard Raid, professor of
economics and business at Bluffton
college, will be the principal speaker
at the next meeting of the Lions club
Tuesday evening, September II, at
the Walnut Grill.
DR.. Raid will discuss his summer
trip to the Grand Coulee Dam coun-
try in Washington. The professor
made the trip on behilf of the Men
MONTE Mutual Aid association of the
General Conference Mennonite church
to investigate settlement possibilities
for young Mennonite farmers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

injury, but all three are expected to
go through their magic tricks for the
benefit of the Indiana audience Sat-
urday afternoon.
Tackle Don Bechtel has dis
located shoulder but he is counted on
for the following weeks game with
Heidelberg.
Although the Beavers are not too
deep they should have a good first
line and some strength in their back
field requirements. Seniors LaVerne
Schirich and Marty Strayer are
making their first appearances on the
football team since their freshman
Continued on page 10)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
TRASH PICKUP

The regular monthly trash pickup
has been slated for Monday, Septem-
Der 16 beginning at noon, it was an
nounced this week by Street Com
missioner William Gaiffe. Residents
are urged to have their trash cans
at the curb for pickup by noon. 1t
is expected that the villages new
truck will be. delivered in time for
the monthly chore.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

formance bond, with necessary funds
being used to repair streets and the
remainder being refunded to the
parties paying the fee.
Village solicitor John Harnishfeger
was instructed to investigate similar
ordinances in neighboring cities and
determine the average cost of re-
pairing streets torn up in this man.
ner. He is expected to have report
the 25-year franchise awarded the
company two years ago..
New lines have been installed in
several local streets during the
summer as part of the company's
regular repair and improvement
program. Lawn avenue, one of the
streets in the improvement program,
had a new gas line laid shortly be-
fore street contractors arrived on the
scene.
Street commissioner William Gaiffe
informed council Tuesday evening
that West Ohio officials had con-
tacted him about possible installation
of a new line serving the South Jack
son street residents.
West Ohio officials had been given
advance notice of the streets which
were to be black-topped in the sum-
mer repair program, according to
Gaiffe. He said they had done their
Lawn avenue work first because they
knew it was to be on the repair
schedule.
INSPECTION of the franchise agree
ment renewed slightly over two years
ago revealed that the utility firm
must restore streets which are cut
up during their work. These streets
must be suitable to the village
council or their authorized represent
atives when the restoration work Is
completed.
Councilmen indicated they felt
matching black-top surface should be
re-applied to Jackson street if it must
be excavated for the gas line.
No official word on the final
intentions of the Gas company has
been received.
Street Cutting Fee
Possible excavation of the new
street brought councilmen to the
regular problem of repairing village
streets which have been cut for
installation of new utility lines for
private parties.
Councilmen felt that fee should
be set for cutting into these streets
and the proceeds from this fee
applied towards re-filling and repair
ing the excavation from the work.
Edwin Badertscher suggested the
money be held in the form of per-
Continued on page 10Y
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Patrol Inspects
School Busses

Only two minor repairs were
ordered to one school bus Monday by
state highway patrolmen when they
completed their periodic examination
of the Bluffton school busses.
Four of the busses were found with
out fault and headlight adjustment
and repairs to one seat cushion was
ordered for the fifth bus, the oldest
one in service, a 1949 model.
Superintendent A. B. Murray said
that the repairs were to be made at
once.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Music Teacher
UnderqOes SurqerH

Mrs. Don Patterson, Bluffton school
music teacher, is a patient at Grant
hospital Columbus, where she under
went surgery for a sight impairment
in one of her eyes Monday.
Mr.. Patterson said that her stay at
the Columbus hospital would prob
ably be for a week or 10 days. She
was reported to be getting along
nicely early in the week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
us Nev Students Ar7iUe On Be Campus;
Expect Registration TO Exceed 800

Pandora is also represented by five
new students, James Miller, Leland
Miller, Daryl Amstutz, Richard Suter,
and Mrs. Barbara Bedwell, wife of the
Pandora school basketball coach.
From nearby Columbus Grove and
rural routes are six new students:
Mary Fac Beery, Allen Myers, DON
eta AmstutZ, John Van Meter,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

Joan Lucille Edwards. Another
six students hail from 9th
surrounding communities. From La
fayette are William Dean Hall, Mer-
edith Yoakam and Mary Margaret
Younkman. Ivan Dangler will attend
from Rawson and Judy Baumgartner
and William Freed from Williams
town.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
School Principal
Buys Cherry st. Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mayer have
acquired the residence of Mrs.
Blanche Bernius at 495 Cherry street.
it was announced this week by Reese
& Garmatter, real estate brokers who
handled the transaction.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Gas Line Under Newly Laid
Street May Be Necessary
Street Repairs Again Present
HeaUy Problems To Local Council

Possibilities that the asphalt surface Jackson
might be torn up for the installation gas line
raised at village council meeting Tuesday evening
The West Ohio Gas company would be responsible for
restoring the street to its condition they should find
through according
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Cancer Society Bows Out
Of Proposed United Fund
National Policy Viii Not Permit
Accepting Federated DriUe Money!

In the midst of plans for Bufftons first United Fund Drive
which six heretofore separate fund raising events would be
combined into concerted effort this fall polite mo- thank
YOU received Tuesday from of the drive benecares
Mrs Charles A. Hurley president of the Allen County Unit
Society," advised Buffton officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Polar Bear, Plane
collide on Island:
Both Knocked Out

BARROW. Alaska. April % up.
"A polar bear and an airplane
clashed on a lonely ice island Is
miles north Of this tip of North
America. It was a double
knockout.
Pilot Jules Thibodeau and a
hunter. Sergt. Walter Sim OF the
territorial police. told on their
return here Of the Arctic drama
when they landed on the float
ing ice to bag the bear.
When the white beast saw the
plane speeding toward it across
the ice. it charged. 1t reared to
its full 8 feet just in time to get
the full impact of the light
planes tail.
The bear was knocked out.
The plane was knocked out Of
commission.
When the bear recovered and
started another charge, Sergt.
Sim calmly felled it with rife
fire.
Another plane rescued the men
and brought them to Barrow.
They plan to return for the dis
abled plane and the bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
MICS La I rovioto'
Suffers in Translation

the demi-monde; she was not
however. half-wit.
Otherwise, the performance
could have been a JOY. The con.
Quoting Of Herbert Grossman "a
name new to mel was dynamic
fast-paced and scintillating. AL
the principal singers, with thu
exception of Igor CORN Ger.
mont the elder, whose voice wa.
inclined to be heavy and inflex.
ible, were excellent. Elaine Nal.
bin (who. by the way. will bt
heard in recital in Washington
this week. has a beautiful anc
accurate coloratura, and is 9
convincing actress. The drama
of the last act was more intense
and was created with greater
realism than I have ever expert.
enced in any other production
John Alexander as Alfredo tht
was the Rodolfo in this season:
La Boheme" given by the Ma
tional Symphony is a smooth
and powerful lyric tenor.
The direction was magnificent
There was none Of the ordinary
insufferable delight in the ubiq.
uity of television cameras
scenes were presented with order
ly decorum. and melted into one
another incOnspicuously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
Senator Green to Address
international Law Group

Senator Green. Democrat of
Rhode Island, chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, will deliver an address
Saturday entitled THE Mantle
nance of Law in the World Com
munity." before the American
Society of International Law.
Topics to be discussed at a
three-day convention. opening
Thursday at the Hotel Statler
include uses of international
rivers and canals. agreements re-
lating to atomic weapons and
peaceful uses of atomic energy
and collective security.
Lester H. Woolsey. the society's
president. will speak at 8:15 pm
Thursday. An address will also
be given by DR.. Eduardo A. Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

cha. Ambassador Of Argentina To
the Organization Of American
States.
On Thursday afternoon. John
G. Laylin OF the District Bar and
William L. Griffin. assistant to
the legal adviser, State Depart
ment. will be among speakers on
the uses Of international water.
ways.
1 On Friday afternoon speachers
will include Lawrence D. Egbert
of American University anc
Judge George T. Washington Of
the United States Court OF Ap.
peals for the District of Column
bia.
/ Friday evening a panel discus.
sion on atomic energy will be
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
GOOD MUSICAL
FARE CARDED
FOR WMAL-FM

The Evening Star Music
Festival--an hour Of fine re-
corded music each weekday
night-will be broadcast at
10 O'Clock tonight on Sta
ton WMAL-FM. 1918 meg
acycles on FM dials.
The program will be:
Felix Misunderstanding
gals Cave Overture" Opus
26, by the Chicago SYM
phony Orchestra, under
Fritz Reiner.
Mendelssohn - Symphony
No. 4 In A ("Italian"). by
the NBC Symphony. under
Toscanini.
Franz Josef Haydn--Sym-
phony No. 101 in D Major
("The Clock"), by the Vi
emma Philharmonic Orches-
ira, under Karl Munchinger.
Tomorrow night: Han
del's Concerto Crosse No. 8
in c Minor, Opus 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
PROPOSALS

IARY COMMISSION. CONTRACT
NO 19Q0-W&S. WATER MAIN
AND SEWER CoNSTRucTION.-
Sealed proposals for constructing
n Rollins Drive. Wadsworth Drive.
F Pariea ana P edS Singleton - Dsy i've
vern Drive and Bulls Run Parkway.
AShhurton - MONTGOMERY County.
approximately 405 feet Of 3-lnch,
$50 feet Of 4-ineh. $50. feet Of
6-inch and $685. feet Of s-inch
and 5.905 feet OF S-inch plain con-
1865 feet Of sewer house connec-
tons. will be received. al the Of
nee OF the Secretary OF the Wash
inSton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion, Hyattsyille, Maryland. until
Monday. April %. 1857 at 1890
a. which, place and time they will
De publicly opened aud read. Plans.
Proposal Form and the Special
Provisions for this contract may be
obtained from the once OF the
Chief Engineer Of the Commission.
UPON deposit Of 500 which de-
POST VIII DC returned to bidders or
TO those returning plans and forms
In good condition within 10 DAYS
after onening Of bids T EARLE
BOURNE. Chairman: FRANK L.
HEWITT. Jr V-chairman: j NOR
WILLARD a NORRIS. Z. 8 RAY.
commissioners Attest: JOHN T.
BOhIFANT. Secretary. ape
COW o. DIST. OF COL. DEPT
OF ss saNT E PRoSSosAHHIrss 10 81, 1852 ;.
reed In RIM 404, 400 Pa Ave.
DIST April 80. 1857. and then
publicly opened and read for constr
sToRMwATER SEWER. SAITH ana
Or !. cts bet. Div Ave. and 58ih
So" SO lin II la. and res lin Il Il.
-" dia, reinf concr pipe sewer.
PROPOSAL forms. plans and specns.
ootainahi- from Supervisor. ContY
end nd Section. Procurement
Othrs o G. RIM 40d 4Da Pa
Ave NV, tTei Ma $4,000 EXT.
-d1ti apl0.lT.IR.lq on.22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
BY DAY THORPE

Gresham. eoaduet S@pAV Verdr se'o Ia
Trayiats" ION teleyision,. The cast:
yyiSlstts; Elaine Malbin: GermOnt.
fsor CORN: Douphoi. William Chap.
man; d'Ohigny. Emile Renani CASTOR.
Yellucci; 0renvil. Chester Watson:
aosp:rs oSseppe R:h Ani pasu ssre
The many excellencies of
MICS televised La. Traviata"
yesterday made wildly conspic-
uous the hopelessness of MICS
undoubtedly noble endeavor-to
popularize italian opera by sing
ing it in an English version.
Either the effort is based on a
false premise. that the primary
interest Of opera-goers is the
story, or on an uncandid attempt
to attract an audience unwilling
to bring to opera the participa-
ton that even the most blase
music-lover is willing to grant.
No question in art is more
nearly subject to proof. A trans
lation that is Singable is almost
always silly and obnoxious as
drama. and good music designed
for the Infections of Italians is
badly distorted when fettered
by English. In yesterdays opera
no attempt was made at rhyme
rhyme. mind you, rhyme, that
is as indispensable when used in
music as when made a part of
poetry. Is there any excuse for
making "Traviata" pedestrian
in sound. as well as vulgar in
sense. merely so the old ladies
won't ask, What's he saying
now?" Long experience has as
sured me they will anyway,
whatever the language.
I leave the subject by citing
the translation itself-not a hor-
rible example chosen with care.
but a passage taken quite at
random from the libretto sup
piled by NBC. Love that en-
folds, that enraptures the uni
verse Love that inspires radiant
dreams of life eternal Strange
ly mysterious, shining in golden
splendor.f Sorrow. sorrow and
rapture. sorrow and rapture,
rapturous joy" Violetta was Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

tiers. and 10 of the wonderful
pieces for children written by
Bella Bartok at the beginning of
his career.
Mr.. Withers. who makes a
striking appearance with his
youthful face, prematurely white
hair and heavy glasses, tends to
storm the battlements with his
playing, and when he is at his
best. he is very good indeed. He
sails into the music with fire
and passion. and he never is
boring to listen to.
The Brahms sonata. which
caused Robert Schumann to hail
the composer as genius in an
Immortal review. was most con-
genial to Mr.. Withers' style and
went excellently. The pianist
was especially effective in the
Iimpetuous opening movement
and in the lovely andante.
The Bartok pieces, a small
selection from the 40 comprising
the entire set, are little miracles
OF concise expressiveness and
power. Although they are labeled
For Children" they are quite
clearly pieces for adults to play
for children, and are by no
means in the category of teach
ing" pieces. They are full of
originality and unique Bartokian
charm--a far cry indeed from
the painful violence Of the violin
sonata played a few days before
at the Library Of Congress by
Stern and Zakin. In their way,
they are just as magnificent, and
Mr.. Withers' interpretations were
OF the same quality as the music.
The Beach Chromatic Fantasy
and Fugue which began the con-
cert had moments Of grandeur
as well as certain weaknesses, but
was impressive in the clarity of
its articulation. particularly in
the fugue. The Chopin group also
had its ups and downs. The C
sharp minor Nocturne was per-
formed with grace and subtlety,
but the winter Wind" Etude
was something Of a disappoint-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted By any one
othsr an myself DONALD G.
Bethesda "a Nd
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for BY any
one other than myself JUANITA
B. HOFFMAN. $50 Chesapeake 81.
Sc. Apt. /, WASHINGTON 20, D. c.
24'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for BY any
one other than myself JOHN II.
HEMsLEY. 1882 18th ST. NV. d. c.
al'
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHARE
HOLDERS WASHINGTON PERMA-
NENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
will be- held at the once. ga p
Street. Northwest, MAY = 1857, at
800 PM. for election Of Directors.
and any other business that might
come before the Shareholders Polls
open from 1000 AM to | 90 PM.
STUART .. THOMPSON. Secretary.
I WILL NOT BE responsible for any
oebts contracted BY any-one other
than myself HENRY p. PIERCE.
Jr- i449 Smith pl. Sc No so.
Waah, ID C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

action destroys Athletes Foot
fungi on 60-second contact. Pre-
vents spread Of infection. Aids
healing Of raw. cracked toes fast.
TING Is a ron-greasy, stainless
dry cream" discovery. Simply rub
on. Dries quickly to powder that
clings, thus continues relief for
hours. Buy TING today. Guaran-
teed results. Money back II not
satisfied. At all druggists. Only 7et.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
PERSONAL

A SEA DANCE COURSE FREE spe.
cial adv offer. ChRCha, Foxtrot.
swing. Mambo etc MA S-a7l5.
ALL.D NURSERY and kindersar.
ten. e-H yrs Ice playgr 1919
Columbia nike, Arl ia .-ai44
ITALIAN BAZAAR imports from
italy, greatest reductions III end
OF April, 200 18th ST. NV
MOTHER wants child 10 care for
In own home Day care. White
Call IA n-afS7
FORM 81. U. S. Job applications
prepared and typed; personnel
counselins Excl SERVICE CO
1882 X ST, NV ST 3-6isB "6'
MIMEOGRAPHING = 500 copies.
Slna incl typing stencil ..ExcH.
SERV. 1882 X st. NV. ST 3-b SO.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
invitations, 24-hr. sery STANLEY
ADAMS PRTG. CO. sos 18th st.
NV, D1 7.l434: ewes. IA b.se45.
FATHER wishes TO place 4 children.
ages | 10 \. on farm for summer
months. BOX 404-Y. Star. 22s