davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Roe Is Named 70 Head
1858 Tele-Sell Programs


Robert A. Roe, district sales
manager for National Airlines,
has been named general. chair
man Of the 1858 Tele-Sell pro-
grams to be held March I, 5
and 6.
The closed circuit television
programs will give Washington
sales and management people
q refresher course in business
fundamentals applicable to
current conditions. The Sales
Executive Club of Washington
Is sponsoring the event.
The relecasts Will originate
In New York end some of the
Nations best known business
experts Will be the teachers"
Tickets for each Commute pro-
gram to be viewed at the Sher-
atom Park main ballroom are
So. They are available by apply
ing to Tele-Sell, room 500,
Walker Building. 734 Fifteenth
street NV.
Working with Mr.. Roe on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Vernon Zimmerman, l09
Woodcliff drive, Alexandria,
manager Of Acacia Mutual
Life's Northern Virginia branch
since 1913, has been named to
his eighth consecutive term on
the company's Field Advisory
Committee. This is a group Of
five outstanding managers Sc
lected annually to consult with
the home Office on matters af-
fecting its Nationwide field or
ganization.
Paul H. White, 1918 Strath-
more street, Falls Church has
been appointed to the sales
force of Acacia Mutual's North
ern Virginia branch. He is a
veteran of two tours of Arr1v
duty and attained the rank of
lieutenant colonel.
William r. Brown, formerly
with Armour q Co., has been
appointed a local agent Of the
Richard F. Collins Agency of
the State Farm Insurance Co. S,
Mr.. Collins announced today.
Mrs. Lillian w. Richardson,
assistant treasurer Of the Kip
linger Washington Agency, has
celebrated her 25th anniversary
with the organization, it was
announced today. She was pre-
sented q diamond and emarld
ring by William M. Kiplinger,
founder and editor Of the Kip
linger Letters and Of Changing
Times magazine. She is the
wife Of Raymond Richardson Of
the National Rifle Association.
Joseph s. Signaigo of Mem
phis has been appointed South
ern area sales manager of the
Miller Brewing Co. His area
will include the District of
Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia. He is expected to make
his headquarters in Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. II R.-CUsDA)--
higher early. later trade and close
soWs scarce uneven, mostly. so higher:
mand and all local interest in trade:
early clearance 2-3 10000 Id. butcher
20.50:2l 90: several hundred 20o-220
lbs. 2O.00-21 90: around $50 head l-2
these yeights 21.25: % 260-29o lbs.
19.00-20.50: q few lots IS 290-235 lbs.
l9.50-20.O 90: larger lots 4OO-550 ID.
sows mixed grade 17.50-1S.50: q few
325-375 lbs. 1S.50-19.00.
Salable cattle $4,000: calves 100:
SLAUGHTER steers steady to fully so
higher; good and low choice slow; other
grades moderately active: heifers un-
even: steady to so higher; mostly
steady: cows and bulls steady to IS
higher; vealers steady to 90 higher:
q few sales stockers steady; high cNoire
and prime slaughter steers 1900
"a so: mostly 29.50-34 .o5: 2 loads ct
"a so HIGHEST in 3 years: aversge choice
81 .00-29 90: load lots mixed good ard
choice 25.25-2675: most good 81 nn.
25 90: q few utility Holstein 1850
5000: few high choice md prime
heifers $3.50: choice 25.5O-27 rs: good
and low choice 22.50-25. 90: utility end
commercial cows 16.00-1S.00; a few
high commercial up to 1880; Gamers
and cutters 13.50-16.50: utility and
commercial bulls 19.50-22.00: good
and choice vealers 2S00-34. 90: stand.
ard 22.00-27 90; Gull and utility veal.
ers l2 0O-2O 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Newsprint Makers
Urged to Increase
Production by2%

NEW YORK. Feb. II R.-
The Nations paper makers
should raise their production
by almost 2 per cent this year,
an industry economist forecast
today.
John H. Vogel. economist of
the American Paper g. Pulp
Association, predicted output
of paper and paperboard will
total 31.2 million tons. If the
revival of demand expected in
the second half, Of the year
materializes.
Mr.. Vogel's report was q
highlight Of the opening Of the
annual convention of the APPA
and 10 affiliated paper and
pulp organizations. More than
1900 leaders Of the industry
were registered for the ses-
sions. which continues through
Thursday.
Mr.. Vogel said. Customer
inventories of paper are no
longer of excessive proportion.
and any increase in overall
demand would be transmitted
to producers without any
delay"
He noted that 1857 output of
paper and paperboard totaled
30.7 million tons. q decline of
2.3 per cent from the record
31.4 million tons the year be-
fore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
NAN Official
Asks Tax Cut
Toad Economy

DETROIT. Feb. II Dr.
Charles r.. Sigh. jr... executive
vice president of the National
Association of Manufacturers
asked Congress today to ere.
move the roadblocks to CAPT.
tai formation and restore per.
sonal incentive" by cutting
taxes on individual and cor
porate incomes. He urged this
as q spur to the Nations econ
omy.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery before the Detroit Eco
nomic Club, Mr.. Sigh described
the current tax structure al
punitive and said it undermines
incentive and hampers the &C.
emulation Of needed invest.
ment capital.
Economic growth, Mr.. Sigh
said. could best be fostered by
reforming the tax rate"
The former NAM president
proposed q systematic tax cut
along lines embodied in bills in
troduced in Congress by Repre-
sentative Sadlak, Republican Of
Connecticut and Representative
Herlong. Democrat Of Florida.
The measures provide grad
ual tax rate reductions over q
five-year period on individual
incomes and corporate earn
ings The bills also would cut
the progressive surtax rates.
Mr.. Sigh said the revised tax
structure would not mean a
serious reduction" in Federal
revenue because "the leeway to
permit the annual rate reduce
ton would come from increased
business activity which tax rate
reform itseif would do much to
stimulate.
The Holland. Mich. business
man said he opposed plans to
raise personal exemptions on
the ground that such proposals
would narrow the base on which
income taxes are assessed land
this is going in the wrong di-
rection."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Any member Of the troops
who still remembers the pos
terior-pounding rides in the
world-famed Jeep will be in
terested in the newest combat
vehicle on the production line
It is the Kaiser WHY'S Motors
Mechanical Mule, q little mon
ster which weighs 900 pounds
and can carry 1000.
With an eye to low silhouette.
thigh inter-changeability Of
parts, ruggedness and economi-
cal operation, the new Mules
are now going to the Army's
1O1st Airborne Division and the
Marine Corps.
Despite its name. 1t is tailored
for airborne military opera
tons as a missile launcher, re-
coiless rifle platform, aircraft
control tower. personnel car
rier. front-line ambulance and
ammunition carrier.
\ 4 -
The interim fare increased
granted the Nations trunk line
air carriers by the Civil Aero.
nautics Board is increasing
revenues an estimated $270.O0O
a day, the Air Transport AssO-
citation says.
Projected through 1858, with
out any further adjustment
which a decision in the current
general fare investigation case
might bring. the increased
revenue will be over $685.
million.
The new fares went into
effect last Monday.
\ y y 4
Although domestic auto pro-
duction is 100000 units under
the january 1857 total and
builders are disappointed in
the way they're not moving, the
American market must still
look good to the foreign
builders.
A few examples close to home
might be-: The appearance in
Jack Pry's showrooms of the
MaicO 500 pronounced May
COZ. 1t is a Renault-sized, four
passenger, twin-cylinder. 10
horsepower sedan with a 79-
inch wheelbase, soon to come
out in a sports convertible.
Sedan price: About 81. 400.
A notification to Continental
Motors, 1401 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, that it is the Ma
tons leading Simca (France)
dealer.
Continental is to receive
some of the 10000 Citroen 2CV
sedans which have been ear
marked for the United States
market this year. Price: About,
81, $50.
Evidence elsewhere: The
japanese TOyopet sedan is ex-
pected on the East Coast soon
with a still-undetermined price
tag.
The DAT Works. Hollands
only auto firm is producing
the first all-Dutch passenger
car, a four-seater without
transmission and differential.
Drive Of tie frcnt-mounted
twin-cylinder engines is trans
ferred to the rear wheels
through two belts which run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
By CHARLES YARDRoucH


on pulleys variable in diameter.
y \ 4
Many queries as to how they
got that new Thunderbird into
and out Of Woody's window last
week. Simple: They had to re-
move the two glass panels and
drive it up a ramp from the
street; then put the glass back
lin.
In contrast to the auto pic
ture, private airplane builders
are all smiles. The current issue
Of Time Magazine devotes five
pages Of type and color photos:
says the United States private
aviation feet has scared to
$4,000 planes-more aircraft
than the combined forces Of
this country and Russia.
AS evidence around here, at
least two new private landing
strips are under way in nearby
Loudoun and Fauquier coun-
ties: several others are already
in use.
One identified on aeronau-
tical charts as Glascock. owned
by ID. T. GlascOck Of Fairfax,
has been in existence near
Arcola in Loudon county on the
edges of the Chantilly airport
site for a dozen years or more.
4 y 4 +
1t. COmdr. Marvin Stude-
baker, Of Fairfax, has been
honored for his contributions
to the preservation Of Ameri-
can automotive history /.
The National Capital Wing of
the Civil Air Patrol is award
ing 10 all-expense aviation
education scholarships, donat-
ed by the Aero Club Of Wash.
ingtOn, to Washington area
teachers DR.. Walter A.
Good, president Of the Acad-
envy Of Model AerOnautics, 1925
Connecticut avenue NV. Joins
in the warnings to un-super-
vised young rocketeers !.
New York's 1858 international
Auto Show goes into the Coli
scum April 5-13, using 100000
sqpare feet Of floor space COM
pared to $4,000 in the 1856
production Sabena Bel
gian World Airlines will expand
its helicopter service in Europe
during the Brussels Worlds
Fair by using new VertOl "A
transport helicopters Pom
tiac's new 100-pound air con-
ditioner moves all the air in
the car through the cooling
coils twice q minute and puts
out 50-degree temperature. If
wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

ana DrH0c0eS winch expected
to remain open until Q pm. win
close ct 6 PM: Woodward q
Lothrop: Sears. Roebuck q Co.;
Lansburgh's. Garfinckel's. and
Jelleff's.
The Hechinger Co. win close
Its stores at 5 pm.
Statements Issued
He made public statements
by the heads Of some Of the
stores.
I'VE are going to take q lick
ing and perhaps do SO per cent
Of our normal day." said An
drew Parker, Woodward &
Lothrop president. But new
ettheless, we feel we should be
open for those customers who
wish to shop. We are closing
our stores ct 6 pm. instead Of
9 TO allow employees to get
home"
Herman L. Neugass, vice
president and store manager Of
Lailsburgh's. made q similar
statement. There was this
from B. b. Burgunder. jr., vice
president Of Kann's: I'VE viii
probably do IS per cent Of
normal"
Francis J. Kane. president
Of the Merchants And Manu-
facturers Association, an
nounced that the meeting of
the board Of governors of that
organization scheduled for IL
am. tomorrow, has been can
celed.
M:il Is Light
The effect of the late arrival
Of mail trains was mitigated
by the fact weekend mail usu-
ally is light. The Post Once
said that it is maintaining
service to the best Of its abili-
ties. but that naturally some
deliveries and some collections
would be late.
The attention Of businessmen
was called to q warning that
has been issued before. It APP
plies to those who are middle
aged or older and they are
cautioned not to dig their cars
out Of snowdrifts and to leave
to others the job Of shoveling
snow from sidewalks.
DR. Daniel L. Finucane. d.
rector Of Public Health for the
District. said unaccusto-ned ex-
ertion may put a strain on the
heart. This applies also to
tramping through deep snow.
He advised businessmen to be
"circumspect in their activi-
ties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Polytronic Research. Inc.
Stockholders Meet Tonight

More than $50 dealers in
Ortho Garden products of the
California Spray = c h e mic a !
Corp, are expected to attend a
dealer sales clinic at the Statler
Hotel at 7:45 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
FOREIGN EXCH'CE

NEW YORK. Feb. II R.-Foreign
lars. other in cents unchanged unless
otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market ga per cent premium or 1923
Europe: Great Britain pound,
s5S b 5s up Up 5a 30 d dSy futures futures
ESQ 1892, up 3l32; 80 day futures
S Z 6a, 1872. up lIsS?; Relgium franc,
.231s. Of . cent. Germany (Westernl
teuilderI 26.3s. on OF: italy Giira5
:l6N Of . cent; Portugal lascudo)
land Ifrancl (free) 1884; Denmark
Latin America: Afeentina (free)I
10 10; BIZ ltreel 1;0$ Mexico SOL;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Contract Awarded

NEW YORK. Feb. II B.-
The Convair Division Of Gener-
al Dynamics Corp. said today
it had been awarded o Navy
contract for about $40 million
for guidance and controy
equipment for the terrier sur
face-to-air guided missile. The
missile is IS feet long. weighs
about one and one-half tons
and is suitable for both ship
board and beachhead opera
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Honor for Young

NEW YORK. Feb. II B.-
The New York Central will
name its $12 million electronic
freight yard at Alkhart. Ind,
after its late board chairman,
Robert r. Young. The yard Is
scheduled to be dedicated
March 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Feb. II R.-spot
nnS9nfesIcus metal prices today: Copper
2sM-z6 cents pound. Connecticut
York. Zine 10 cents . pound. East
st. Louis. Tin $685. cents q pound.
New York Foreign silver SSsk cents
per troy ounce. New York. At Pitts
ourgn: scrap steel No. heavy was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
ITO Billion Cartons

NEW YORK. - Americans
use ITO billion six-sided folding
paper cartons q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
q 'BuszuEss
SnowCuts Store I rode,
Early CIosines Planned
BY FRANCIS r. DOUGLAS

Snowchoked streets and highways seriously affecting
retail trade in the today In addition mail trains late
particularly those from the North and oces experiencing
delays In the delivery Of Monday mail they expected.
A. Prtchard executive vice president Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association said that these downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

the Tele-Sell Committee are
Bernard Hearn, George De
Franceaux. Stephen NJ. Smith,
Seymour D. Wolf. Ray Jacobs,
Ferd Nauheim, Ed McArdle,
Joan Mulcahy, Tom Lane, Kel
Shivers. Bill Russell, Bill Marsh
and Howard De Franceaux.
PolytrOnic Research, Inc.
Stockholders Meet Tonight
Polytronic Research, Inc,
stockholders will meet in the
company's new building at 1926
Westmore road, Rockville, Nd,
at 2 pm. tonight. President
Thomas L. Thomas will OUT
line the company's goals Of 81
million in Governments con-
tracts and 81 million in COM
mercial sales in the coming
year.
The corporation was formed
by four companies in various
sections Of Montgomery County
q few months ago. All facili-
ties have been united in the
new building.
Investment Banking Institute
Scheduled for March 80
The Investment Bankers As
ISOLATION of America has an
nounced that the sixth annual
session of the Institute Of In
vestment Banking will be held
March 30-April 4 in Philadel-
phia.
Sponsored by the association
in cooperation with the Wharf
ton School Of the University
Of Pennsylvania, the institute
offers an executive develop
meut program for officers,
partners and other seasoned
personnel Of Investment Bank
ers Association member organi-
cations.
The Art Directors Club Of
Metropolitan Washington has
announced that Friday Is the
deadline for submitting entries
for the 9th annual Art Direc-
tors Show. The show will be
held April 1890.
More than $50 dealers in
Ortho Garden products of the
California Spray = C h e mics !
Corp, are expected to attend a
dealer sales clinic at the Statler
Hotel at 7:45 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Feb. II Educational
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

LOCATED AT MIAMISBURG,
OHIO, is the Mound Laboratory
of the Monsanto Chemical COM
pany, engaged in atomic research
for the United States Atomic En-
ergy Commission.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
IS Report for Pirate Football
Physical Exams Tuesday Morning

Thirty-five boys, including eight
returning lettermen, greeted
Bluffton Pirate physical exam
iners DR.. F. D. Rodabaugh and
DR.. Howard Shelly Tuesday
morning.
Returning for another shot at
it are lettermen Owen Ziessler,
Gordon Mathewson, Ramon
Lewis, Denny Smith, Larry
Smucker, Mike Diller, Ken Log
an, and George Burkholder.
Pirate coach Frank Osborne
was particularly glad to see
Ziessler and Mathewson get the
OK from examining physicians.
Ziessler was one of the mainstays
of the always-too-thin line last
year and was considered by some
as the most improved player on
the squad when he was felled by
illness late last season.
Mathewson, one of the hardest
drivers in the hackfield has beer
a chronic victim of injuries, the
latest of which was a smash or
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
Field Cut Sharply as First Bluffton
Golf Tourney Moves Into Later Rounds

Most second round matches
had been completed early this
week as the first golf tournament
to be conducted at the Bluffton
golf course moved towards semi
final rounds.
The championship flight saw
some of the tightest matches.
Warren Eastman dumped Don
Bernard l up on the nineteenth
hole after their regularly sched-
uled 1S holes failed to prove a
thing.
Another tight one played Sun
day afternoon in the champion
ship flight saw fast-rising Bob
Which edge out the veteran Joe
Urich 2 and 1.
But the tightest of them all was
reserved for the second flight
match between Dick Cookson and
Maynard Pogue. After Pogue had
eliminated Harry Bogner 5 and
3 in the opener he and Cookson
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

MIR. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl.
They were all Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Weeks and family of Findlay.
Rev. Waldo Flickinger was a
caller Thursday afternoon at the
Mrs. Amos Gerber and Marion
Hochstettler home. Evening call
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gerber of Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gerber and daughter
Karen.
Mrs. Richard Smith and sons
spent Wednesday with Mrs. FL
mer Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstut7
called Wednesday evening on MrS
and Mrs. Lee AmstutZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schau-
bin and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Boutwell, and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Johnson and family and Dwight
Nichols were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Walter Schaublin.
Past week callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Green and son Bob
and their house guests 1t. and
Mrs. James Green were Robert
Leiber, Miss Colleen Nichols, Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell AmstutZ and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

family, Mrs. Andrew Hochstet.
tier and daughter June, Mrs.
Howard Lands and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bowers and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bow,
ers and Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Bow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marouart
and daughter spent Sunday after.
noon with Mrs. Amos LuginbuhI
Mrs. Don Dillman and children
were evening callers.
Mrs. Sam Kohler and daughter
and Mrs. Rhuel Kohler called on
Mrs. Willis Schumacher of Pan.
dora Saturday. e
Mr.. Richard Smith and sons
spent Sunday at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green and
son Bob, Miss Colleen Nichols and
1t. and Mrs. James Green were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Carl Bowers of Columbus
Grove. zsskEyf S7sE a.@
Lewis Matteson of Mobile. Ala,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Reichenbach and on
Sunday they were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White
and family of Mt. Victory. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Reichenbach
and family were also there.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
Richland Center

1t. and Mrs. James Green of
Savannah, Ca, spent the past
week with his parents and broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green
and son Bob.
Mrs. James Fetter and children
of West Minister, called Monday
on Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Augsbur-
ger.
Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell, and
daughters Barbara and Marcia
spent from Tuesday until Thurs
day with her mother, Mrs. Wal
ter Schaublin. Mrs. Wilford Gratz
and daughter Sharon were also
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
Marshall NO-Hits
Beaverdam 1910
To Close Season

Larry Marshall wrapped up
the Bluffton Pony league season
in a cloud of glory Tuesday eve-
ming as he pitched a no-hitter,
hit two triples and a single and
scored four runs as Bluffton
defeated Beaverdam.
Marshall was brilliant as ne
struck out 13 and walked only
one but no more brilliant than
his teammates, who provided er-
rorless support and backed it up
with some staunch hitting.
Larry Dillman saved the no
hitter on three separate occa-
sions as he made flashy stops
and throws to rob three men oi
base hits. Dillman also Clipped
in two singles to the 12-hit as.
sault launched by Bluffton.
Joining Dillman and Marshall
in the bombardment were Steve
Basinger, who doubled to drive
in three runs, Chuck Niswan
der with two singles, Gene Math'
ewson with two singles and Jerry
Mericle and Larry Moser with q
single apiece.
The victory was the fourth ir
row for the Bluffton Pony
leaguers and ended their season
with a 6-8 record.
The youngest team in the coun.
ty league, the Bluffton club won
only two of their first ten games
before they adjusted to compet-
ition among the bic boys and
swept through their last four
games. ""'s N
Sparkling pitching by Marshall
and Ray Ruggley down the
stretch limited Bluffton oppon-
ents to only five hits in the last
three games of the year.
Practically the entire Bluffton
Pony league team will be eligi-
bic for competition next year,
coach Rex Alderman said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21
Eleven Beaverdam
Boys Win at Fair

Eleven Beaverdam high school
students won awards in the in
dustrial arts exhibit at the Allen
county fair this week.
Winners and their awards
David Jacobs, A; Richard Arm
strong, B; William McClain, B
and c; Tom Bassitt, B; Jim
Lewis, c; Steve Goecke, A; Rod
ney Habegger, B; Harold Van
Meter, c; Larry Beemer, c.;
Clyde Dunlap, A and Gary Craw-
ford A and B. --..----Sy.---
A corresponds to a blue rib
bon, B to a red ribbon and c to
a white ribbon.
Over 700 projects for indus
trial art departments from all
the Allen county schools were
entered in the fair. Robert
Hover, Bluffton, is industrial art
teacher at Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

A two-year-old, 10 pound doe
was killed when struck by an
automobile a mile and a half
north of Williamstown last week.
State patrolman said it was the
second deer to be killed near
that place in the past three
months.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

Bob Badertscher, Steve Basinger,
Larry Marshall, Larry Moser,
Dave Yoder, Sharl Steiner, Ray
Ruggley, Keith Klingler, Chuck
Amstutz, Mike Emans, Gene
Mathewson, Larry Dillman and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-21

Jim Edie.
The turnout of freshmen was
one of the largest in years and
might indicate an upturn in Pr
rate football fortunes If the
youngsters stick with the sport.