davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-26

it will give Mr.. Dulles a first
hand account Of what is going
on in the Mideast. Secondhand
more important--it will remove
Mr.. Richards as a source Of irri-
tation in Jordan. contending
cliQues IN Jordan have been
blaming zach other for inviting
--or not inviting Mr.. Richards
to visit the country in connec-
ton with his survey Of Eisen-
hover doctrine needs and prob.
abilities In the Mideast.
Mr.. White. speaking for tn
State Department, categorical,
denied reports that American
citizens had been evacuated from
Jordan and particularly from
that part Of Jerusalem on tn,
Jordanian side Of the partition
line. Mr.. White said the reports
were without foundation" anl
had been oficially denied b,
both our embassy in Amman anc
by the Consul General in Jor.
danian Jerusalem.
Tie-in With Doctrine
The Official word from Jordan
lon Mr.. Richards came yesterday
from that country's beleaguered
young King Hussein. He saic
he opposed any visit to Jordan
by Mr.. Richards unless the en-
voy is received also by Egypt
Syria and other Arab states.
The State Department appar-
emily was in receipt of some sort
of communication from King
Hussein in the last "a hours. AT
his news briefing the State De-
lpartment press officer replied to
a question about communica-
Continued on Page A-3, Col. ]
Evening star., 1957-04-26

Thomas Herlihy Of the 9th pre-
cinct.
According to police, the sus-
pect admitted the two holdups
He told them he needed money
10 get out OF debt. Waters 20.
portedly added that after th,
Georgia avenue holdup. he threw
the pistol and dark glasses h,
used into the Potomac Rive
near Chain Bridge.
Mark, a sixth grader at Murcl
School, Is the son Of Mr.. anC
Mrs Samuel Asher.
He explained that he hac Jus
finished reading a "Dragnet'
comic book when he looked VI
and saw the man running. IL
criminolopy instincts took
from there.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Texas Battered
By New Floods
Governor to Ask
For Disaster Relief

DALLAS. April 26 (P.-Thun-
derstorms rumbled across North
west Texas today. threatening
still more floods in this storm
battered State.
Gov. Price Daniel said he
would ask President Eisenhower
to designate the worst stricken
areas for Federal disaster relief
Ironically the rains brought
no relief to drought-stricker
areas n the south Of the State
too far away to be affected.
Rising rivers and creeks In
Southeast and Central Texas
surged at flood stage followinG
the seventh day Of torrential
rains. hail and thunderstorms.
Upstream rains caused the
Trinity River to spill over its
banks at Liberty in Southeast
Texas. Gov. Daniels hometown
The Trinity was expected tc
reach 3 feet above the 27-fooI
food stage today. But the water
was not expected TO reach resi-,
Dental areas or endanger road.
or bridges.
United States Weather Fore.
caster c. B. Croker said il wa,
not Just a crest. There are fiooc
waters backed UP all the wa,
i to Dallas"
/ Rains up to 8 inches sent ths
Cats Claw and Elm creeks ouI
Of their banks northwest Of Abi-
lene. Many streets within IN,
city ran curb deep with ret
muddy water.
1 Church Roof Collapses
/ The fiat roof of the First Bap'
tist Church at Rotan. in tn,
same area. collapsed under th'
weight of two inches of rain
K water.
Rain fell in the Wichita Fall
area again today. DownpourI
last night up to three inche
/ soaked Olney. 10 miles south
west Of Wichita Falls. At leas
IA families were evacuated from
a Federal housing project. Hal
liz to 2 inches in diamete
covered roads and fields soutl
OF Olney.
! A tornado strrik near tn
View community, about min
miles southwest Of Abilene. bu
caused no damage. Big SprinI
was pelted by a driving hail
storm and a funnel cloud" wa
reported sighted.
i A third tornado touched a
Wellman. near Brownfield. bu
mo damage was reported.
In Central Teaxs. the Stat
civil defense office warned O
possible flooding in low land
along the Brazos River nea
Hearne. High waters from tn
San Gabriel and Little River
were roaring into the Brazo
above Hearne.
The Little Colorado Rive
Authority in Austin said LAX
Travis apparently had absorbe
the great runof from heav
rains In that area. The lax
See FLOODS. Page A.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Humphrey Out!
He Won't Say
Treasury Secretary
Keeps Own Counsel
BY the Associated Pres.

Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey didn't say yes and
he didn't say no today about
reported plans to resign his cabi-
net post and go back into the
steel industry.
He issued a statement, how
ever, in which he said, When
the time comes for my resigna-
tion, 1t win be presented first to
the President"
Mr.. Humphrey was comment-
ing on reports that he would
succeed Ernest Weir as board
chairman of National Steel. Mr..
Weir, 81. has announced his in
ltention to step down May l6
because of i'll health.
Secretary Humphreys state
ment said: 1t is we'll known that
1 have been in the cabinet much
longer than / originally planned.
But as long as / am Secretary
Iof the Treasury. / will have no
other interest"
Set 2-Year Term
Mr.. Humphrey came to WASH
ington when President Eisen-
hover took Office in 1858, with
the stated intention of holding
the Treasury Secretary's job for
not more than two years.
Yesterdays Pittsburgh Post
Gazette quoted reports In in
dustrial circles" that Mr.. Hum
phrey would make the move to
National Steel. A spokesman for
the firm. the Nations fifth big
eest steel company. said he had
no comment.
Mr.. Humphrey was a director
of National Steel and chairman
of Its executive committee before
he entered Government service
Mr.. Weir in announcing his
retirement plans proposed that
National Steers president--now
Thomas E. Millsop - be made
chief executive ofiicer. The
boaro chairman has that respon.
Isibility now.
Hagerty Silent on Anderson
At the vacation White House
in Augusta, Ca. Press Secretar,
James c. Hagerty was askec
about another published report
that Robert B. Anderson. former
Deputy Secretary OF Defense. ha,
been chosen to succeed Mr.. Hum.
lphrey in the cabinet.
I Il repeat what said Sunday
might know of no present
plans for Mr.. Humphrey to leav,
the Government" Mr.. Hagert!
replied,
[ Mr.. Anderson, an Eisenhowel
Democrat and a native Of Texas
now heads Ventures, Ltd, a BIZ
Canadian mining firm with Of
. fees in New York. His offic'
there said he would not be avail
able for comment until May 3.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Jordan Seizes Communists
And Leftists in Big Roundup
Curfew Burs
Outbreak Of
Violence

AMMAN. April 26 lF.-De-
fense Minister Suleiman Toukan
today was appointed military
governor of all Jordan as King
Hussein's king dom passed
through its second day of martial
law.
Mr.. Toukan as military gov
ernor will WELD tremendous pow
er in the seething country.
Continuing the almost round.
the-clock curfew in Jordan's five
biggest cities. the new govern
ment of Premier Ibrahim HASH
em banned all public prayer
services for the Moslem Sabbath
today. The idea is to prevent
large gatherings which the
Kings leftist. Communist and
extreme nationalist enemies
might turn into violent demon
strations.
Mr.. Hashem reported no Incl
dents occurred during curfew re.
cesses yesterday. allowed for the
population to buy food. The
Istay-indoors order was relaxed
for two hours in Amman and for
one hour in Arab Jerusalem. Re-
mallah, Neblus and Irbid.
Many Seized in Roundup
Many Communists and leftist
leaders were reported arrested
in a roundup aimed at crushing
the Communist movement in
Jordan.
The Premier called in ambas-
sadors and other representatives
of neighboring Arab states and
gave them the governments ver-
sion of the developments which
have rocked Jordan during the
/ past three days.
Neighboring Syria and Egypt,
meanwhile. we're reported faced
with a demand from Iraq that
Syria pull out the 5000 troops
it has in northern Jordan. They
), are there ostensibly to protect
Jordan against Israel, but West
lern governments have feared
!. they might be used to annex
part of Jordan for Syria as Z
. alresult Of the kingdoms unsettled
condition.
Hussein already had accused
his brothers in Egypt" Of stir
ring up the riots which brough
on his declaration of MARTA
!, law and total curfew yesterday
Withdrawal of the Syrian force
would further threaten Egyptian
President Nasser's leadership o.
the ur-nation Arab alliance oi
Egypt, Syria. Jordan and Saudi
Arabia. But failure to pull out
the Syrians risked a clash with
> Iraoi troops and perhaps the
soldiers of Saudi Arabia's King
Saud.
/ Kuwatly Sees Saud
I Syria's President Shukri Ku-
watly and an Egyptian dele
CATION few to see Saud today
after an urgent conference in
Cairo with President Nasser.
Where Saud stands still was not
clear, but both he and Hussein
have taken a strong anti-Com-
munist line and he has been re.
ported backing Hussein in his
breakdown on Jordanian ex-
tremiSt elements.
! Meanwhile the United States
9Th Fleet sped toward the tense
Eastern Mediterranean in a
show of strength and the United
States Government accepted
Continued on Page -A-3, Col. ;
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Belfast RuiIroud Blasted

LURGAN. Northern Ireland.
April 26 (P..-Two tremendous
dynamite blasts early today
ripped out a section of the
Great Northern Railway linking
Belfast and Dublin. The explo-
lsions were heard at Dungannon.
20 miles from here. Police
blamed the illegal Irish Repub-
lican Army.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
StrongerG.0.P
Hopes Voiced
By Eisenhower
Tolks by Phone to
Regional Meeting
In New England
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA. Ca. April 20
President Eisenhower said today
he hopes a completely up-to-
date Republican Party" will
emerge from a series Of G. o. P.
regional conferences being held
around the country.
The President spoke by tele-
phone from his vacation head
quarters here to New England
State Republican leaders meet
ing at Providence. r. l.. in the
second Of six regional confer
ences sponsored by the Repub-
lican National Committee and
Senate and House Campaign
Committees.
Apparently recognizing "old
guard" opposition to his concept
of modern Republicanism." Mr..
Eisenhower said There are diff
ferences of opinion within our
party. and I hope there always
will be-"
As long as fundamental beliefs
provide a common ground" he
said. it is healthy" for a ma
tional political party to contain
within it divergent points of view
rejecting varying opinions on
national issues from State to
State. region to region" =
Bound Together by Truths
Despite the divergent views.
he asserted the Republican Party
has "a set Of unalterable truths
that bind us together into an
inseparable whole, dedicated to
conducting the Government of
the United States in the best
interests of its people"
The President told the New
England G. o. P. leaders: II hope
your sessions are spirited and
productive and that out Of them
will come a stronger. completely
up-to-date Republican Party"
He added that nowhere in
the country is the Republican
Party undergoing a more dy-
manic change than in New Eng
land" He noted with special
pleasure a 1856 gain in g. o. p.
votes over 1852 in many indus
trial areas Of the six New Eng
land States. He said he thinks
this shows q growing approval
of our program BY working men
and women"
Cites Early Start for IS
Declaring that at is well to
concentrate on '58," Mr.. Ell
senhower said the regional
conferences being held by the
G. o. P. this spring will give
US an early start on the all
important and urgent task of
electing a Republican House and
Senate IN 1855"
@. o. P. leaders from Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Mas
sachusetts. Connecticut an d
Rhode Island were gathered in
the Providence meeting.
The President talked by tele-
phone to the conference as he
entered the second week Of his
annual spring vacation at the
Augusta National Golf Club
Playing 18 holes Of golf daily,
he is shooting ''in the 80s." ac-
cording to Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty. Nearly every evening
he plays bridge with fellow men,
bers Of the Augusta National. He
is expected to stay here until
sometime next week.
More Golf In Afternoon
In his vacation ONCE abov'
the Agusta National pro shoI
at 7:25 am. today. Mr.. Eisen'
hover worked on what Mr.. Hag'
erty called routine" papers. HI
planned another golf round thi
afternoon.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mrs. Eisen
hover seems to be all right
today. She was taking it easy
around their cottage on'the Au
gusta National grounds.
Described as a "bit tired out.
Mrs. Eisenhower spent Tuesda.
afternoon and Wednesday in be-
but was UP and about yesterday
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Senate Scrutiny Possible
On u. S. Jordan Policy !.
Foreign Relations PorIey Weighed;
President Tolks to Dulles by Phone
BY WILLIAM HINES

The possibility Of examination of the Jordanian crisis
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee raised today
the committees chairman Senator Green of Rhode Island
Reached at his home in Providence Senator Green told
The Star that he had been giving much thought conveng
the committee and would make final decision shortly after
Evening star., 1957-04-26
U. 5. Accepts
Plan for Suez
Temporarily
U. N. Told Thut FinuI
Action Depends on
Trial of Cuiro ldeus

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April 26 Rl.-The United States
agreed today to accept Egypt's
Suez plan on a provisional basis,
but reserved its final acceptance
until the plan has been put to
trial.
The United States position
was laid before the United Ma
tions Security Council by AM
bassador Henry Cabot Lodge.
who said the plan announced by
the Egyptian government earlier
this week left much to be desired.
Mr.. Lodge announced that,
pending a final settlement,
United States vessels will be
authorized to pay tolls to Egypt
only under protest. as has been
the case since President Nasser
nationalized the 103-mile water
way last July.
France Blasts Plan
French Delegate Guillaume
Georges Picot blasted the
Egyptian plan as "a unilateral
act" He said it provides no
guarantees of freedom Of ship
ping, no guarantees for the CO.
operation OF Egypt and the
users and no guarantees for i'm
lprovement Of the canal.
The only way TO make the
Suez plan binding, he said, Is
for the operation to be pro-
vide6 for on a contractual basis
"Only in this way" he said
"can the rights of the users be
assured"
| Mr.. Lodge said the Egyptian
plan, set forth in a memoran-
dun to the u. NJ. falls short
lof the six requirements adopted
by the Security Council last
October l3 as a basis for O
settlement.
No Cooperation Assured
He noted especially the lack
of any provision for organized
cooperation" in the operation
and control of the canal. which
Egypt had promised last Novem-
ber in letter to Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold.
I'm view Of this lack Of provi-
sion for organized and systematic
See U. Nj. Page Al
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Eden to Leave HospitoI

BOSTON, April 26 R.--Brit-
ish former Prime Minister Sir
Anthony Eden viii be discharged
from New England Baptist Hos
pital next Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
BLUFFTON LOCALS

The annual District meeting and
School OF Instruction for the eighth
District o. f. S. was held in Leipsic,
Tuesday afternoon and evening. The
Grand Matron of Ohio from Cincin-
natl, Mrs. Martha Newell, conducted
the School of instruction. Mrs. Minnie
O'NeiIl, Leipsic, who is the District
President and also the Deputy Grand
Matron, presided.
Members attending from Bluffton
Chapter included: Mesdames Mabel
Minck, Melvena Lewis, Betty STRAIT
ton, Imogene Ewing, Mildred Hark-
ness, Mabel Huser, and Louella
Stauffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Augsburger
returned Wednesday from two
months vacation.
After spending several weeks visit
ing their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Reynolds of Mon
te Vista, Colo, they visited an aunt,
Mrs. G. P. Gable and family of Okla.
and Texas. The Gables were former
ly of this community. The Augsburg
ers then toured the southern states
on the way to Florida where they
spent several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Fett of Mt. Plymouth
and other relatives and friends.
School friends of Mrs. F. D. Roda.
baugh enjoyed a pot-luck supper or
New Years eve with the Rodabaugh
family in their home. The following
with their families were in the group
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Niswander, Col
umbus Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Niswander, Lima; Miss Clara Bracy,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10

Pandora; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Long,
Pandora: Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Som
mers, Pandora and DR.. II. A. Nei-
swander, Pandora. During the eve
ming the women, who had sung to-
gether as high school quartet SER
enaded Mrs. Rodabaugh's mother,
Mrs. H. A. Neiswander, who is a
patient in Bluffton hospital.
Mrs. Corda Oehrli and Mr.. Ben
jamin Daily were in Columbus Sat-
urday where they visited Chester
Henry who is a patient in Grant
hospital with heart ailment.
Silas Diller, local merchant of
Geiger and Diller, spoke to the Bluff
ton College Commerce club Monday
evening, January 7. He spoke on the
experiences and problems of the
local merchant. The talk ended with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10

Mrs. J. j. Sutter of lakeseid has
taken up residence in the Paul Stoodt
apartments, better known locally as
the Biederman apis. She and her
husband, the late DIR. j. j. Sutter
started the first hospital in Bluffton.
Mrs. William Harkness of Mt Cory
had her hand badly torn by ducks S
CLAW while taking it out of burlap
bag at the Harlness poultry dressing
plant last week.
Three clamps were used to close
the wound. She is staying at the home
of her son Clayton on South Main st.
while the wound heals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stratton and
family were recent guests in the
home of Mrs. Stratton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Meyer in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Allen Geiger of Orrville spent
the week end here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Geiger who have
both been i'll for some time. Mr.. Gel
ger passed away Sunday night about
$50.
Mrs. James Griffiths and children
of Kenton spent Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. Fred Gettles.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Romey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Basinger and
daughter Louise were in Toledo Sun
day, attending funeral services for
Mr.. Romey's cousin, Mrs. George
Bahnsen who was the former Leila
Romey.
Miss Gail Howey of Lima and Miss
Mary Howey of Bowling Green were
callers in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. C. Geiger the first of the week
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for their flow
ers, cards and many kindnesses dur
ing our recent sorrow. Their sym
pathy extended to us with the pass
ing away of our husband and father
will always be remembered will
deep gratitude.
Mrs. Raymond Conrad
and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank my many friends
who remembered me with cards,
flowers and their prayers and calls.
Thank you.
Mrs. Mary l.. Diller
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
In memory of Ola Murray:
Seven years have passed since that
sad day
You, whom loved, were called away
God took you home, it was his will
But in my heart you are living still
M. M. Murray
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
Goldie Clark and Family
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank all friends and
neighbors for cards, flowers and
visits during my stay in the Mem
orial hospital. All were greatly ap-
preciated.
Marvin Moser
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10

FRYING RABBITS. tender, deli
cious, economical. Approved by Lima,
Allen Co. Health Board. Available at
Swank Meat Market and Bluffton
Meat Market. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
CARD Of THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our relatives,
friends and neighbors for the many
kind expressions of sympathy shown
us during our recent bereavement,
the loss of our beloved SON and
brother, Gordon.
The Philip Hilty Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10

discussion of the operating ratios
of a clothing store. Mr.. Diller is
former Bluffton college student. DR.,
Howard Raid is advisor to the Com
merce club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gratz, So.
Main street. left Wednesday for st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Ruth A. Locher from Ann
Arbor, Mich. was a visitor over last
week end at the Leland Diller home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
CARn 0E THANKS

We have appreciated the kindness
and sympathy Of our friends during
the anxious days of sickness and at
the recent death of the Rev. ]. Paul
Clark.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10

LILLISTON ROTARY CUTTERS
for all purposes-cuts stalks, clears
land, mowS pastures. Hooks up to
any farm tractor. Cuts 71a foot
swath. Try one on demonstration.
Steiner Tractor Sales, Pandora.
Phone 143. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10

DRESS OR WORK SHOES-fa-
nous Knapp Aerotred with original
air cushioned construction. Order
from a huge selection in our cata-
logue. Wayne L. Badertscher. Phone
653-G. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
CARD 0E THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
l sincerely thank my relatives and
friends for their visits and the gifts
and cards / received during my ill
ness.
Mrs. Emma Roof
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
NOTICE

BLUFFTON RADIATOR SHOP
will be closed except Tuesday and
Thursday of each week, starting
January l. E. C. Schifferly. MAO
YOU MIGHT PAY MORE but you
can't buy better than Speed Queen
washers and dryers. Fett Hdwe.
INVENTORY SALE now on!
Clearing stock of women's and chill
dren's apparel at substantial saw
ings. Hurry to Waltermire's.
WINTER PROTECTION for your
home-Aluminum storm doors and
windows, and aluminium canopies. Es-
Inmates without obligation. Steinman
Bros. Lumber Co.
WILL SWAP a console r. C. A.
radio for a small table radio (prefer
blonde), must be in good condition as
mine is. Call Beaverdam 1929 after
o'clock p. m.
INVENTORY SALE-158o off on
purchases totalling over $1,000 Fri
day and Saturday, January 18th and
112th. The Gift House-Lantzs.
WHAT A PACE. Records of all
kdluOlu odHlpiS ISSLS COIIlUlIleu SIlOW
that the H & N "Nick Chick" Leg
horn has outearned all other layers
by a tremendous margin. H & Ms
have WON sixteen first place awards.
The next highest profit award win
ner has only four. Order Amstutz
H & N "Nick Chick" Leghorns, the
nations top profit-producing pullet,
from US. Amstutz Hatcheries -
Bluffton-Pandora.
INVENTORY SALE-15% off on
purchases totalling over $1,000 Fri
day and Saturday, January 18th and
18th. The Gift House-Lantzs.
WHAT BUYS A BAG of feed !?
Only total profits will buy a bag
of feed. Efficient poultrymen buy
whole picture: Hen house production,
chicks only after looking at the
feed conversion, Inability, egg size,
and egg quality, etc. Random sample
tests prove that HI & N "Nick Chick
Leghorns do so well on all profit
factors that H & Ms are the nations
most consistent top profit producers.
Buy Amstutz H & Ms from Amstutz
Bluffton- Pandora.
FOR THE FINEST in home
laundry equipment, see Speed Queen.
Sold and serviced by us for over 35
years. Fett Hdwe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
CARD OF THANKS

NxtNU OT IHANNO
| wish to thank my many friends
who remembered me with cards and
notes of encouragement during my
recent stay in the hospital
Mrs. Weldon Deppler
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10

THE POINSETTIA grows wild in
moist, shaded places of tropical
Mexico and Central America, and
consequently prefers a warm, humid
atmosphere during its growing sea-
son, say Ohio State University extern
sion horticulturists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
WANTED TO BUY

PAIR OF BOYS ICE SHOE
SKATES. Size 3h. Jan Benroth.
Phone 359-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-10
FOR SALE-STOCK

CHOICE of four out of six sows,
coming in with third litter. Chas.
Heldman, Jr., 3 miles east Of Orange
Center. Phone 1914 Jenera.
DAY-OLD HOLSTEIN CALF.
Francis Basin9er 532-R.