davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Jockey Hops Off

Jockey HOPS Oft
Jockey Pete Anderson hoped
of Cavan so yards from the
unsaddling area because It was
obvious the colt was having
trouble putting his weight on
his left foreleg. Trainer Tom
Barry said enthusiastically that
he did not think it was too Sc
rious and later. after an exam:-
nation in the stable area. ex-
planned.
His ankle Is cool and there
is no filling. I believe he might
be alright by tomorrow. X-rays
probably will be taken to de-
termine the extent of the in
Jury.
Barry said Anderson told him
he thought Cavan may have
stepped on some hard object at
the flve-eighths pole.
DR.. Arthur p. Mayer. a vet
erinarian treating Cavan. said
THE foot is cooling out sounc
but there is a pulsation about
the sesamoid in his left ankle
I will treat the leg with colo
packs throughout the night.
Tim Tam Recalled
Although Cavan's injury
might develop into no more
than a leg rap. it Immediately
brought to mind the Belmont
Stakes in which Tim Tam broke
bis sesamoid bone while CAVIAR
galloped to victory.
So fast did Cavan run dowr
the home lane that Jockey An
derson actually was pulling him
up at the wire after he passed
all 10 rivals in the last three
eighths of a mile and a furlons
run in 1:492s.
Walter M. Jeffords' Piano
Jim, who was no match fol
Cavan in the late stages. fin
ished second. two lengths in
front Of Windflelds Farms Grey
Monarch.
Obviously, the fans at Della
ware today thought that there
was nothing synthetic about
Cavan's victory in the Belmont
Stakes as they backed him from
the start and sent him of a
1-to-2 favorite.
Cavan Pays So
With $82.306 riding on his
nose, Cavan paid So. $3.50 ano
1920. Piano Jim. ridden by
Steve Brooks, was coupled with
Candace as the second choice
and returned $3.50 and $3.50
Grey Monarch, with Tony De-
Spirito in the saddle, was $3.50
to show.
Delaware Parks anonymous
show plunger unloaded his
bankroll again today, betting a
reported $4,000 third on Ca
van. Needless to say, he must
have been the most disturbed
man in the park when Cavan
was last down the backstretch
OF the $68.986 bet to show
S49,888 was plunked down or
Cavan.
/ The colt from Erin swept to
his third straight stakes tri-
umph in a daring. bold effort
with Anderson turning in one
OF the coolest rides ever seen
Carrying the classic 126 pounds
for 3-year-olds. and giving
away from four to is. Caviar
ignored the swift early pare
Of Michore~as he almost loafec
around the clubhouse turn anc
along the back lane.
The first three quarters
which belonged to Michore
were run in l.l01s. Anderson
seeming as If he would nevel
Continued on Page CT. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
y NtnfI L. & tP,ahs. =
Pitts = Chi 3
Ctncin.. 3; 8. p. .
Game, rOday
s 81 L. At I, Fiji PsIis. ~
8. p. at Cincin.
l. A. At Mlv.
Genes Tomorrow
L. A, at 81. L. I'M
Cinein. at ANv
I'M.
fOnly games SEIZED
uledD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISiON

Baseball
Baltimore at Cleveland,
WTTG-5, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Colt Passes
All 10 Rivals
InGreut Rush
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Raeing Editor

. STANTON. Del. June "a
Cavan. apparently a beaten
colt three-eighths Of q mile
from the finish, cut loose with
a spectacular charge along
the rail to win the s4T.900
Leonard Richards Stakes at
Delaware Park today and then
pulled up limping pitifully.
The 2l,222 excited fans
waited for the gallant Irish colt
TO return to the winners circle
after the race. most Of them
unaware Of the mishap. Sud-
denly dismay swept the crowd
as the spanking chestnut s.
year-old. owned by Joseph E.
O'Connell Of Boston, came hob
bling back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Wlnner-SnaV td-zb. Loser-CleVs
enger t4-6).
WP--stobbs. U-Berry, Fisherty.
Mckinley Shylak. T-2:20. A-S.7b7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Totals 3s Sl2 2 Totals 80 8
ponosd ou. far siumon. In 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
APIS. FuRMlsNEn-n. a.
IcONTlNUeDl
DUPONT CIRCLE

DO4 S4N S44tS44G
Walk TO work. . blks. MayfioWei
Hotel. Lge. liY. rm.. spacious bed
rm,. lee. DE kit. dinette. tile
:nGEsG Tsisi n, closets sss ,, ,.ss
ware. dishes, washing mach: suit.
able 4 people. S115 mo. up. DU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
c0.oP APTS. F0A SALE
WESTCHEsTRR

hall. livinS room. soisr RsI' di ming
room. Occupies entire wing SWING
Many dded extras. Excellent con-
dition. Price sal 800. For appoint.
ment 70 inspect call Ma. s.77e7. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

FOGG a.! B0 IrI H. 2O20 90, 3 e g: n;v.
den: fireplace; S150; parking
avail. ST. 3-6220. FE. 3-2514.
FOXHALL VILLAGE; avail. May /
"a bedrms.. bath, garden. 60.
rage: in immac. cond.: S150 per
mo To inspect, call Mrs. Carter.
BOSS 4 PHELPS, INC, Ma.
$4,000: ewes, Re. 3-191S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D.C. n
THE BARCLAY

Lovely furn. efic. apt. in mod
elev BLDG, one Of downtoYn's best
locations, cow, TO everything. ONLY
Ur ms nspe iHs u 81 ca. Sc EN- reg 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
HOUSES FURNISHED
HOUSES UHFURMIsHEp

ALABAMA AVE-, near Naylor I'd
s.e.-6.room brick, semidetached
house: 3 bedrooms; gas heat
. front porch: deep lot; convenient
to schools, shopping center and
movie; good bus service. lu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

l s:.ss:. SHy .s:sIs,,l 'G,l ns ESR
MOVING ACR0ss THk STREET or
t ssS.s AZ f SSSn:Iy ;sS ;sis pss Sast
A6l COS INC. Ests SSixS ' iSus
MOVING ul.El. AZ, AND HAULING. day, 81
3D. flsn' 4.s go. rex RSv,Ssd;y ".
EDELMAN MOVING, sTORAdE
S S .sS'e oa ; SU4 o ,TT ~ PAT
reasonable rates. ia. e.2937. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

EDMUND ]. FLYNN CO.
Coop. Apt. Authority Since 1920
washington Bids. Ma. S-O56b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
BEST SIS VALUES

immediate Occupancy
Nearby Arliueton.Fails Church
erea; newly decorated: several with
iulN equipped electric Kitchens.
WAX 10 schools. buses and stores.
Apply a portion Of your rent
toward an option to purchase.
sos. bO-0es4 N. FAIRFAX DR.. R.,.
Falls Church. Arl.; .-bed.
Im. brick. semidetached; full
bsmt. and level lot.
Sl.6-.lQl1 Woodley place, just
on 8. West A., Falls chufch.
Brick rambler, bedfms.,
all electric kitchen,
Pines, H near H ES SdSIIsmO 4.
bedrm. brick rambler: full
esmt.. all.eleetric Kitchen.
tirepl,; newly. decorated.
sl3o-dOI Hallwood, prylin Park;
baths: level lot,
Larchmont Realty, Inc.
JE. 4.ayOO Ewes. ii. 3.e4O6
c0LORED-ises 10th ST. NV
rms, bath: newly dec. OIL heat;
MY S $syoo mo- MR. NEuMANN'
OL0RED-ieii N ST. NV
~ rms. 3ls baths; oil heat. full
pamt; arranged as epts. Only
lsb z mo, Mr.. NEuMANN, Ma.
CONTINUED on Next PassJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
APIS. FURMIsMED--MD.

HYATTSVILLE - Enc, enclosed
Kite semipyt; bath. pvt
500. incl. utils. WA. 7.l9T0.
TAKoMA PARK-Efnc, apt, $50;
also 3-rm. terrace apt, SIS Incl
utils.: busline. ~. e-2baa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

GEORGETOWN-De luxe apt. Of
and ready for occupancy. Goo
location. Rent S10O per mo. 10
SEPH M. WISE, 1882 Wisconsin
ave, pu. 10000.
GEORGETOWN = 2-bedrm. apt
spacious, End A.; Sl95 plus utils
NO. 7-7Q25 after Q pm.
KAL. Nh. CONN., bedrms,. liy
Adults S sin sol kl 3d. G IN s oSsisss r'ds'
L39 q ;1I. sS..s 81. ny NV, ssi = !.
lightful NV. neiehborhood. hal
BLK. to transp. and shopping
ssp I,cScn rms; beautiful mod %
$50. all utils. incl. Apply res. rngr
n. CAPITOL, 1918. x Y q
Lovely environment: off.stree
parking incl. Finest shopping ant
transp. l-bedrm. apt. mod. bldg.
utils. Wired for Air cond. Appll
soeS Bsn.'0r or TRACY CO. AO
NE. SECTION. 1888 Perry-Lee
% Sns-of IAn ;s-sgi'b SIG CAL res
PETWORTH AREA-1st-fi, bedrm.
lly. rm., kit, bath; utils. fur
nished; $40. RA. 3.505l.
AIR CONDITIONED: N.W.--spa.
cious studio liv. rm.. bedrni.. din
rrn,, kit. rof garden; 500. NC
6!0 cog i e. PL, S;w 40 T9onss ~ III ~
COMET REALTY CO. Ii. f.So77s
All 9th ST. .N.W.-Extremely nice
bsmt. apt. 500 mo. INCL. all utils
Nh AR SMITH SMITH d. 7-i4ll; ewes
217 10Th ST. NE. Apt. lily
rm.. bedrm.. din. nm, kit. bath
newly decorated; S54. go mo. Kew
at Apt. /. KE. 7-ll2O.
CHOICE LOCATION bedrooms
liv. rm, kit, BATH: redee.; very
COW. trarlsp. AID. 2-7436.
OVERLOOKING PARK, NV. :
Completely redec.. liv. rm,, bed.
I'M, sep. dinette, kit: $50 80 In.
q. utils. no. ..23ls after 4 pm
WALK TO Work. Q blks. to Wood
ward q Lothrop-Four Nms.. kit !.
bath. bath. with s sDaci Sys closets an and
Eisr Ell. snS S SCSs' In TIE tns T He
kept. 64-unit eiev. bldg, THE
PLYMOUTH. 1895 18th st. NV,
MONROE NV, Isti" "A, lcys,l,
close in: S1l0 mo. NO. 7-7626
NR. DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Bachelor and efnciensy in modern
elev, apt. bids: newly decorated
S %sSsnt, sn,,1 NJ location EE z.aS SsI
NEAR BOILING FIELD. 4OI New
comb ct. Sc, Apt. 0--2 rooms
kitchen. dinette and bath; only
$3.50 mo. Mr.. NEUMANN. Ma
$4,000.
Ist FLOOR, semidet. duplex; Sc
AT. 5. I'm. e.S4O2.
336O CATHEDRAL AVE. N.W.-3
or 4 rooms, kitchen, bath; unfurn
or partly furn. AID. 4.4144.
26Se 18th ST. NV, Apt 6-5
rms, bath, 2 bedrms $40 mo-,
heat. INV. furn. RA. e-7eOl.
full din. Fm.. sOlSrium. etc. many
mo. Adults, ref. Avail. May i.
OWNER. WO. 6-Ol34.
LARGE. NEW, luxurious. g bedrms.
din. rm.. dream kit; cow. dntn
loo. S175. FE. 3-5976.
6s0l 18th ST. NV.
Lovely 2 rooms, kit, dinette;
adults only: utils. incl; SIS. Apply
res. mgr; wired for air cond
WARRINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-s300.
54l0 3rd ST. NV. APT. 2
WAsHiNoToN RLTY.. RA. $500
ee7 O ST. NV. Attn II.
wAsEERfsso;rE6lss HIP h:FS H H. s.ss as
oo9 ; ANS hSc I TEaEGSHEo6BnEA s sp1 BENT
GOOD LOCATION: reasonable rent;
1, and 3 bedroom apartments
10. 2-O161
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

NORTH ARLINGTON
LIST floor, . bedrooms and den;
basement Is er0und level with 3
rooms; rental, S125 per mo.
BURNERS REALTY CO.
REALTORS ia. 7-O07t
CHOICE RENTALS
bedrms. brick. shaded fenced
BACKYARD. 500.
home Win ssrssse' siio.A '''aes''
3 bedrms AND bsrnt, Spacious
house and srounds. $llO.
3-bedim rambler, vienna woods,
rec, rm., many extras, Sl3b.
3-bedrm: COUNTRY club rambler.
3-bedrm split level. rec. rm. with
,nIepl: maids quarters; on ls-aer0
IN rEs STSS REALTY co. =.
VII. J..l4UO Fairfax, Va.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Services Friday
For A. d. ObenOur

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in the Diller Funeral home
for A. ID. Obenour, Beaverdam, who
died Tuesday noon at his home after
an illness of one week.
Born April Is, 1880, in Hardin
county. he was married to Cory Dan
iels, who died in 1947
Survivors include daughters, Mrs.
Grace Andrews, Ada; Mrs. Esther
Shrider, Lafayette; Mrs. Mildred
Yawberg. Whitehouse; Mrs. Doris
Shepard, Haskins; Mrs. Genevieve
Harnish, Defiance; Eva and Beatrice,
at home; sons. Archie ID. Jr.., at
home Paul. Lima and Harry, Ada;
one sister. Mrs. Stella McAlpin, Ada;
20 grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
The Rev Oscar Burdette will offici-
ate at funeral services with burial in
Woodland cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Wilmington And Ohio Northern Combine
To Weaken Beaver Grip On Fourth Place

A pair of league defeats at the
hands of Wilmington and Ohio North
ern have almost completely dissolved
the Bluffton Beavers chances for a
winning season.
Wilmington hung a 77-57 pasting on
the Beavers Saturday at Wilmington.
Tuesday evening the Beavers couldn't
survive an attack of bad passing and
careless defense as the Polar Bears
gained revenge for earlier indignities
suffered at the hands of Bluffton.
Both Wilmington and Bluffton start
ed slowly before the superior size and
ball handling ability of the champion
Quakers enabled them to gradually
open wide margin over the Beavers.
The Quakers led 1921 at halftime be
fore Bluffton rally cut the lead to
50-45 with 10 minutes to play.
Big Jack Harner, Wilmington's all
time high scorer, led the Quakers
down the stretch as he piled up "a
points, leading both squads in scor-
ing. He was followed by Charlie Cox,
ineligible the first semester, who add
ed IL.
Able Mast scored q for Bluffton
and Ron Kalb added 13. They were
the only Beavers to score in double
figures.
Bluffton had extended the Quakers
into the last seconds of an overtime
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
10 Future Girl
Scout Leaders
Completing Course

, Ten Bluffton Girl Scout future
workers are completing Basic Train
ing this spring with three others hav-
ing only one more meeting to attend.
Mrs Bert Swank and Mrs. Stanley
Basinger, volunteer trainers, along
with Miss Sally Henry, Lima district
director of the Ft. Amanda Council
were in charge of the training here.
Those who have completed all of
the training with the exception of an
outdoor meeting which will be held
when weather permits are as follows
Mrs. Lowell Habegger, Mrs. Roland
Stratton, Mrs. Nelson Diller, Mrs.
James Daley, Mrs. AL ingalls,, Mrs.
Clyde Sommers, Mrs. Milton Ed
wards, Mrs. Robert Hamman, Mrs.
Thomas Anderson. The following three
persons have one meeting which they
will make up by attending a train
ing meeting in Lima: Mrs. Dale
Reichenbach, Mrs. Earl Lehman and
Mrs. James Jeffers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

Read The Classified Ads
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
ROckpOrt

Mrs. Isaac NeuenSchwander did
substitute teaching in the Beaverdam
and Elida schools last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Boedicker and
family were Sunday callers in the
Lena Rockhill home.
The union World Day of Prayer
viii be held in the Methodist church
Friday, February u, at p. m.
Theme Bread of Life" Everyone
welcome.
Mr.. Franklin Basinger of Bluffton
was Wednesday supper guest of
Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Neuenschwander
and family.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Greenway and Sue Ann
we're Mrs. Marie Detrick of Lima and
Emil Allstaetter of Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Garmatter
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Amstutz, Jr., and fam
ily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forcie Shiver of
Lima were Sunday callers in the j. A.
Foley home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

period before dropping a 70-68 deci-
sion last December.
Polar Bears Chill Bearers
In Tuesdays game the Beavers
froze themselves out of the ball game
with some incredibly sloppy basket
ball in the first half. Trailing by as
much as is points in the middle of
the first half they blazed back late
in the game before stream of Polar
Bear free throws doused their last
fires.
The Bears dunked II of Is free
throws in the last six minutes of the
game, as they connected from the
field only once in the last ten min
utes.
Trailing 57-43 with nine minutes to
play the Beavers hooked themselves
onto speedy Able Mast, who pumped
in 16 points in the last minutes. Even
the efforts of Mast could bring Bluff
ton no closer than 66-63 before last
furry of free throws dumped them
from the game.
Mast poured in 80 points to lead
both squads for the evening. Fresh
men Larry Hedden and Harvey Por-
ter each added ID, but they received
little help from the rest of the team.
Bluffton was handicapped by the loss
of high scoring Ron Kalb who
sprained an ankle in the early min
utes of the first half and did not play
during the last 30 minutes of the
game.
Porter showed some fine outside
shooting while Hedden 1oosened the
Bears defense with his driving lay
ups.
Jim Ricketts, scored 19 for the
Bears, while Merrill Castle and Den
mis- White, who led the early Polar
Bear squirt with their work under the
baskets, settled for Is and II.
JV's Break EUen
The Beaver jayvees broke even in
the two preliminary games, losing to
Wilmington $3.50 but coming from be-
hind in the last minutes to dump the
ONU seconds 60-55.
Gene Van OrsdalI had Is and Emil
Kreider IA to help the Beavers out
against Wilmington but their efforts
were far from enough
In the Northern game the young
Beavers trailed for practically the
entire game before they came from
behind with rush in the fading Sec
onds. Carl Liechty dunked 18 and
former Bluffton Pirate Ron Lora add
ed 16 for Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
FLA Area Speech
Contest To Be Held
In Blufton Tonight

The district FLA public speaking
contest will be held in Bluffton this
evening at $50 p. M, Don Overmyer,
vocational agriculture instructor an
nounced this week.
Contestants from each of the 19 FLA
chapters in this district will be enter
ed in prepared and extemporaneous
speech contests. Bluffton entries are
Dave Augsburger in the prepared
speech contest and Richard Reichen-
bach in the extemporaneous contest.
These two boys won the chapter con-
test which was held recently.
Contestants will be expected to
speak on variety of agricultural
subjects. Extemporaneous speaker
will be notified of their topic only a
short time before they are scheduled
to speak.
Each contestant will receive a gold,
silver or bronze medal depending on
his rating in the speech contest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Levi Oberly Rites
Held Wednesday

Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon in the Diller Funeral
home, Bluffton, for Levi Oberly, Sc.
who died Monday in a Findlay rest
home.
Born in Wayne county, he was the
son of Peter and Elizabeth (Gerber)
Oberly. He was married to the former
Sarah Zimmerly who died in 1943.
Surviving are daughters, Mrs. La
oma Wilson, Findlay; Mrs. Leila Ba-
singer, Pandora; Mrs. Lucille Doty
and Mrs. Ladonna Dillon. Lima;
sons, Millard and Reno, Bluffton: a
brother. Gideon, Lafayette: a sister,
Mrs. William Stettler, Lima; 81
grandchildren and SO great-grand-
hcildren.
The Rev. Jacob Friesen officiated at
funeral services with burial in St
Johns cemetery, Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Ad Series Announces
Lenten Services

Bluffton business firms begin
this week the first of series of five
advertisements focusing community
attention on special Lenten services
leading up to the Easter observance
here.
The first ad this week announces
World Day of Prayer services to be
held Friday evening at 7:30 in the
Methodist church. The service is spon-
sored by the United Church Women.
Another large ad will announce a
special union Vesper Service at which
tne Bluffton college A Cappella choir
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
Girl Scout Week.
Cookie Sale Plans
Mapped By Council

A number of important dates have
been announced by Mrs. Robert Bar
nett, neighborhood chairman of the
Bluffton Girl Scouts who are in the
FIT. Amanda Council.
Girl Scout Week which will be oh
served March 9-16 will feature ero,n
attendance at church, exhibits at both
the elementary school and one of the
store windows. The week will he eli.
NAKED with the annual Juliette Lowe
lea to be held Sunday afternoon
March 16 at the Bluffton high school
auditorium.
The annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale
VIII be held from March 7 through
IL with the delivery date set at Anri,
n.
Mrs. Robert Sratton who will be
Site Director for Day Camp in June
VIII attend a site director training
school in Lima on March 4, II and 1s
A Brownie Fly-up Training course
VIII be held in Ada on February u
Leaders whose Scouts are urged to
Leaders whose Scouts or Brownies
are involved in the various phases of
tne program are urged to attend the
training meetings.
AN important announcement from
Mrs. Barnett concer,;no +I,o rS,
ship money which has been secured
from Bluffton clubs in response to a
letter asking for financial help in
sending Bluffton Girls to Camp Wood
maven this coming summer states
30 mas been donated by various
clubs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
MethOdists Plan
Lenten Service

The first special Lenten service OF
the Bluffton First Methodist Church
will be held next Sunday evening al
Ills. The service is being planned by
the following ladies': Mrs. Millen
Geiger, Mrs. j. Paul Clark, Mrs.
Forest Harmon, : and Mrs. Clarence
Brunn.
These women were members of a
special tour last month to the United
Nations in New York City.
The service will deal with their
views and opinions concerning the
United Nations in respect to the needs
of the world and the Christian Gospel.
The public is invited to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
BlufftOn Hospital
FEBRUARY IL


Discharged: Larry Corbin, Airing
ton; Mrs. Lester Payne and twins,
Leipsic; Mrs. Regina Raforth, Pan
dora.
FEBRUARY 13
Admitted: Edward Samsal, Pan
dora.
Discharged: Mr. Merl Welch, Mt.
Cory.
FEBRUARY Ia
Admitted Mrs. Mae Fisher. Ada.
Discharged; Edward Samsal, Pan
dora; Mrs. Mary Matter, Bluffton:
Mrs. Murray Triplehorn, Bluffton.
FEBRUARY Is
Discharged: Byron Anderson, Bluff
ton; Mrs. Maynard Steiner, Bluff
ton.
FEBRUARY 16
Admitted: Carl Wehrly, Pandora.
Discharged: Nelson Heistand, Bluff
ton; Mrs. Mae Fisher, Ada.
FEBRUARY 19
Discharged: Mrs. Howard Spallin-
ger, Lafayette.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20
RAWsON BOY
Continued from page u

ieli during four day span and un-
usually high winds distributed this in
ueep drifts, slowing traffic and al
most closing several roads.
biuIfton schools were closed Tues
DAY and Wednesday as dangerous
orivlng conditions and shortage of
luei were combined to keep students
at home. Practically all rural schools
IN the area were closed at one time
or another during the week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

and the college orchestra will pre-
sent "The Seven Last Words" by Du-
Bois, under the direction of Prof.
Earl Lehman on March % in the
Methodist church.
Other announcements in the series
will cover religious drama to be
presented by college students later
during Lent and the traditional Good
Friday and Easter Sunrise services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-20

SUBSTANTIAL CUTS in acreage
as the result of lower allotments and
the Soil Bank were mainly responsible
for the reduction in the 1857 tobacco
crop to the smallest in fourteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
NEAR KEY BRIDGE
eo.oP APIS. FoR SAFE

s. ARL.-Garden apt: . bedrms
laundry and parking faeils.. bus
20 az convenient TO All Hal
ana Penf IA S-S2qa
NAYLOR GARDENs--Niee 9-bee-
room: sacrifice MIKE COUGH
LIN. Reaitor. RE. S-a444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
AIRS. fuRElsRED--vA,

ALEXANDRIA, VA. = Attractlvely
furnished l-bedFm. apt, SIOS
| Also . bedrma., Si30. 50. utils
included OV a-ONhn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
APIS uMTunnIsnEp-b. c.IMopsv
tcoNflNuepl

a2T q ST. NV an PL
IwAsHHlhIiAofcE RkffPs ni RA 1888,
\ rm., li a. E sssS. "a. AYE ias r. y. .
|wxsiIN0fok kiTS,. Rk, s.sici
.sssU COLORADO AVE NV
wAs sIi k foa f Skfs, Hi ss s.ssc,
THE .RAlRBARA
~, nice ,. rms. AN. snd q, Ma he ss,,l hS
ior only s6s 90, sTEu1RT Bisos'
INC. pi, z.2f3A, pI. 1.seQa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
CONNECTICUT NV.

bedrm.. Nv. rm.. din. foyer
kitchen ana bath. electricity incl
switchboard and eieT. service. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

Mr.. nALTO. FREEWAYi schools.
2-bedrm brick disposal, diSh-
washer; bsmt APP. 7-e71l after . +.
Sc. AREAS bedrms. liv RIM.
din. rm kit, "a baths, bsmt.
on-street parking 10 f-S2Sg
SILVER SPRING, near Walter Reed
Annex--6-rm brick Colonial -
door powder rms recr rm Vacant,
Just decorated Sl2O mo Chess
TER KELLER, ~ b-7lOO
KENSINGTON--3,s bedrooms, iiv.
rm., fireplace, kit with dining
space, full basement, Sii0 CAL
10 A.03fi
FAtRFAN, town of--s-bedrm brick
rambler near schools, churches
and shopping ctr, OREFk
REALTY, or A-b600
lcontinusd on Next PasO