davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
ROckpOrt

Mrs. Magdalena Plenert, who ar
rived by plane Wednesday from
Scottsdale, Arizona, to attend funeral
services for her .auntg Mrs. D. j.. Bas-
niger, is spending this week with
Amelia Basinger.
Susan NeuenschWander was a
Thursday overnight and July guest
in the home of her cousins, Deborah
and Douglas Basinger near Vaughns-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunsaker
and daughters spent last Friday in
Ft Wayne, Ind, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde. Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Hetricks of
Wapakoneta were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zeits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green and
son Ronnie were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hoffman of
Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Krouse of Ka-
Ida called Sunday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lentz.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stephens drove to Hillsboro and saw
the seven caves.
The families of the late Mrs. D. j.
Basinger spent Sunday evening to-
gether following a luncheon in the
Basinger home. Those present in
cluded Amelia Basinger, Mrs. Mag
dalena Plenert, Mrs. John H. Keller
and son John, Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Basinger and sons Paul, Duane,
Marvin, David and Daniel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwander, John
and Susan, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Bas-
niger, Barbara and Jim, Mr.. and
Brs. Eugene Basinger, Deborah and
Douglas, and Franklin Basinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunsaker
| and daughters were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Ream of Ohio
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Semon OF Day
ton attended the funeral services of
Mrs. d. j. Basinger Wednesday.
Weekend visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kicker and sons
were Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Rick
er, Sr., and children, Estalene, Rog-
er and Benny of Hihat, Ky, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kicker and son Mike of
Ypsilanti, Mich, and Mrs. Betty Rat
cliff and daughters Brenda and AL
berta of Detroit, Michigan.
Misses Pamela and Patricia Rock
hill of Lafayette are spending this
week in the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. Lena Rockhill.
Mrs. Susie Hanthorn of Lima and
Mrs, Walter Ruebush of Kalida called
on Mrs. Mae Foley Thursday.
The Ruebush reunion was held Sun
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Carl Lehman Attends
Writers Conference

Carl Lehman, business manager of
Bluffton college, attended the eleventh
annual Christian writer's and editors
conference, June 2S-July 5 at the
American Baptist assembly in Green
Lake, Wisconsin.
Lectures and workshops in writing
fiction, feature articles, Christian ed
ucation curriculum, poetry, drama,
books, devotional materials, mission
ary stories and church publicity were
offered on the curriculum of the con-
ference.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
jeanne ROdabaugh
To Marry In Fall

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rodabaugh,
Route 1, Bluffton have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
jeanne, to Pfc. Richard E. Sineford,
son of Mrs. Don K. Copper, zoos
Claremont avenue, Ashland, Ohio.
The bride-elect was graduated from
Bluffton high school and Samaritan
Hospital School of Nursing al Ashland.
She is presently employed at Samari-
tan hospital as a staff nurse.
Her fiance was graduated from
Ashland high school and Ashland
college and is serving with the U. S.
Army at Fort Hamilton in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
A late fall wedding is being planned.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Louise Wilson,
Harry Shrider
Married May 4

Mrs. Louise Wilson of 206 John
street, Horseheads, New York, and
Mr.. Harry Shrider of 165 North Jack
son street, Bluffton, were united in
marriage in a ceremony at Southside
Baptist cburch May in Bradenton,
Florida, it was announced here re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shrider spent month
at Households after their marriage
and then returned to Bluffton where
they are making their home for the
summer at 126 East Elm street.
This fall they plan to return to
Bradenton in October where they
have a home at 1901, 18th avenue,
West.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
LEGAL NOTICE
Go. NJ QgN0a


Lloyd C. Spruill. 5lf Cuthbert Blvd, West
mont. N. Y. Aarmo1 j. Sbruill. Cove Rd.,
Merchantville, N. j.. Roy Young Spruill. Fort
aI Knox Kentucky sEia virgins 1I,orn aomiinson,
Gilbert, 5o2s Erri4ker Place, Germantown,
Pennsylvania. MARGARET Sheehan, Parkway,
Apt. sac Haddonfl Bid. N. j., Edward Spruill.
S8, Hartford, N G.. Edward Spruill. Jr..
Route Ss, Hartford N. j. and Hilda Brown,
Brenda Spruill. a ninor, Richard Spruill and
unknown heirs and idevisees of Phyllis Spruill.
notice that Archet o. Sherer. as surviving
spouse of Josephine H. Sherer, Deceased, on
the 1lth day of Jpne, 1858 filed his petition
Case No, S222s prSying that he be authorized
TO purchase the real estate of Josephine H.
Sherer at the apprssed value to-wlt;-
The undivided one-hMlf- -intepese.
Part of Lot Two Hundred Eighty-nine
(2ssl in the East Addition to the City of
Lima, Allen Counts. 0hio, more par
ticularly bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at the NorthweN corner OF
line thereof One Huna<ed Fifty u5o)
feet to a point thence fEAat dn line
parallel with the South llnS of of-skfd-fnict,
'fiSS' East ns Of and sss SsGns inlot Sor
ue) feet the1ce WSst onNs liDf paralN
with the South line ssld ni6t. ThiEy-
West line of bald Ihlot. One Hp6dred
1hirty-one OS1l feet 10 the Nort5 line;
thence West along the North line IF said
lniot. Twenty-twA t22l feet to 4 he place
of beginning.
The PRAYER of thAS Ssafd petitionfis for the
purchase of the said pfemises at tie appraised
vaue.
The person first above mentioned will further
take notice that they have heeuf made parties
defendant to said petition andf THAT they are
required to answer the same on or before the
23rd day of August 1858
Archer o. Sherer. Plaintif
Bv Anthony ]. Bowers, His Attorney
202 Dom1ion Building Lima, Ohio
June 49, 26, July 5, 10, IL. "a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

day, July 6, at Cascade park. Mrs.
Mae Foley, Jerry Hoffman and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Price attended.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

Indian attacks this repeed isolated
and the fort abandoned after its
pose August, 1779.
Lauens of the control points for establishing the
divided
peace settlement Fort Greenve in 795 that ended the Indian
the frontier.
Today park Ohio families picnic
old Ohio Canal Cleveland Portsmouth
Immediately behind the site of
off State Route 212 Bolivar southwest Of
Canton
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

that grows anywhere. It's leaves are
arranged in groups of three, have a
shiny, pebbled surface, and have few
coarse teeth. The plant also can be
recognized by its white berries.
X
FOR HIGH QUALITY EGGS, it is
best to buy from a store where eggs
are refrigerated
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

THE OHIO CROP Reporting
Service now estimates Ohio's winter
wheat crop at 42.7 million bushels,
80 percent more than last year, but
Is percent less than average.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

tending the funeral were her
husband, Charlie Ricumstrict, D.
B. Ricumstrict and many other
relatives and friends. Mrs.
Clementine Wright spent the
weekend with her siters and
brothers. Mrs. May Mosby
passed September 5. Survivors
included eleven grandchildren
and IA great grandchildren, one
daughter, two sisters and one
brother
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
e Dorado

Mrs. C. A. Ingram. Sr. and
her grandson, Herbert. have re-
urnsd from their vocation of the
Northwest, where they spent six
weeks with her son and his wife.
While in Seattle, they made
several sight seeing tours which
Included a trip to Vancouver,
B. c. (Canada), Mount Rainier,
and 10 joyous days were spent
watching the Parades of the Se7
Fair They were aecompani- d BY
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Simpson Of
Oakland, who spent the Fourth
of July with Mrs Simpsons
nephew and his wife, Nip and
Ruby. AS all good things must
end, Mrs. Ingram YVES called to
be with her sister, Mrs. Russell
Simpson, who is in the ho7pita'
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
PSC Panfhers Out
70 Defeat DU
Here Saturday

The Philander Smith College
Panthsrs will be paced by the
same trio of swift-movlng half
backs who led them to a drama
tic 1912 victory over Frlenos
university (Wichita, Kans0. when
they tangle with billiard univer-
slty here Saturday.
Harrison johnson. 6-195 jun
ior from Memphis, Elijah Pitts,
6'y"-l90 sophomore from Con-
way, and With Long, 5'8'-160
sophomore firm Durham, N. L,
b. ought the Panthers from be-
nina and spurred them t. We
tory in the last three minutes OF
play in the histo y-making game
with the Fighting Quakers. john
son who was recognized by the
NCAA as a leading scorer, is out
20 b tier MS 10 tbs o. 81. Pits,
Who has gained prom nenee Tor
mis- unusual break-away speed
and broken-field running. scored
the first touchdown in the Phi
lander-Frie IDS game, following
IN set-up by Long.
The Partners will present a
itrong wall of seasoned grid
r5ners when they meet the Dbl
lard Blue Devils, who are cur
rently Gulf Coast CHAMPIONS
Twenty-three lettermen, includ-
ing 4 All-Conference players,
the Little Rock team an
unheard-of backlog of expert
ence.
Zach NJ. L. Mike Summer
vile considers Saturdays game a
JUST for the Panthers. The team
s, according to Summervill in
tip-top physical condition and
has no injuries.
Paw Vour POLL TAX Tod ~
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

Of a delightfully."- cool drink for
those energetic boys and girls.
With ten flavors to choose from,
economical fruit-flavored gelatin
provides variety of refreshing
beverages. Try mixing two flavors
or have the children select their
own combination.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

age or popular
cherry-fia
gelatin off the
pa try shelf,
dissolve it in /
cup of hot wa
ter. Then add
3 cups of cold
water and ice
cubes. In min
utes you have
IL ANE
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

Pay Your POLL TAX Tod "
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26

The vacation was well enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodwin
and family visited in the home
of the Greers and Mr.. Legrande
recently. The Goodwins are resi-
dents of Smackover.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
Dewitt
Mary Pitts

Mrs. Arie Ricumstrict, passed
Tuesday. September 8. Her fun
eral was conducted at First Bap-
fist church, of Dewitt. She was
buried a Lancum Cmetery. At
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
Parkdale
Ruby Mae Pugh
r POLL TAX Today

Funeral services were held
September 7th, at Penny Chapel
CINE church for Brother Web
80 Barney. Survivors include
his wife. eleven children and
thirty-six grand children, and
one brother. Burial was in the
Zion Hill Gem 2tery with Jones
Funeral Home in charge. Rev.
L. c. Key of Fort Smith con-
Quoted a very successful revival
meeting at Penny Chapel CINE
church, closing with fifty con-
verts. Miss Jerry Hawkins Of
McRouge, Louisiana, was the
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. LOWE Bryant, recently.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
HICHTOWER'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
CAREER COMES TO ABRUPT END

Harry Highower, the game and classy little Bear
quarterback who worked understudy to the master
full Lindsey Rusty Henry for two finally got his chan
year. Immediately suffered hip injury that VII
sdene the remainder of the year. He is nor
consequently curtains for his high school football
Harry the II year old of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hghtower He attends the Mt Zion Baptist church where
Sunday School and other church affairs This
lad merely feet inches tall and weighs only 155 pounds
all around athlete Harry plays varsity basketball
the Bearcats and maintains his conditioning dur
ing months by playing baseball with the Dun Bau
kite
IIghtower plans AMIN college after gradua-
ton where he would like play football and basketball while
pursuing degree architectural engineering Hats OFF, to
fine young and may successful future be his.
BEARCATS TO ENTERTAIN CAMDEN
The Bearcats will entertain the Lincoln High Tigers of
this weekend in their first conference of the
year Tits game designated "Air Force Night and
all the Little Rock Air Force Base especially
invited attend Game time is 800 mSaturday Septem-
Der 27, at the Little Rock High School Stadium.
Well that be the size of things for this writing
but I'll see you in the week.
"Adios"
Sunny"
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
Jiffy Drink
By Betty Barclay.

HERE'S quick and easy way 20
keep thirsty youngsters happy
all summer. Simply take a pack
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
SPORTS
:: BEARCAT FACTS =
Bq William "Sonny" Walker

Well it's nice in the old sports corner again
after long lay I'll be with you week giving the
facts about the "Bearcats" hope you'll be sitting IL
Each article year will human interest story
Beareas in addition to the facts and fgure
Of the &c
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-26
JONES DRAGONS EDGE BEARcATs

In contest witnessed by approximately 1000 spectators
Coach A. B. Calvns High Dragons edged the Horace
Mann Bearcats by tally the North side Saturday Nigh
Both teams looked exceptionally strong deensvey hrovg1oe
game second quarter, Leonard Chappee III
quarterback tackled hard by the Mann center Al
phus Wicker ball and Lonnie Allen recovered
raced 30 yards for the lone score OF the game
play-bu enough The Bearcats fought paef
CALAMITY but the early loss of the quarterback Harry e
tower hampered the game little Bearcats
down This the conference game now
ever so the "Cats" are undefeaed in league play.
, 1958-12-13
Women Found Dead
In Field dt
Estate Grove Place

Mrs. Jane Harrison, 80, was
found dead in a field a short
distance from her home, by
her husband, Joseph.
According to Police reports,
Mr.. Harrison said that his
wife left the house at 1915 to
go into the field. Several hours
after when she failed to re-
turn, he went in search of her
and found she had been dead
for several hours.
While it is believed she
probably suffered a heart at
tack while wedding, the Coro-
ner has ordered an autopsy
performed and the Police is
continuing an investigation.
, 1958-12-13
Christmas Festival
Selection Boil at
Fdrchettes Tonight

The Selection Ball, spon-
sored by the St. Croix Festival
Committee will be held at Far
chette's Night Club at. 10
o'clock tonight.
The candidates to be pre-
sented are Lynell La Bega,
sponsored by Jose R. Cal
deron; Andrita Encarnacion
under the sponsorship of lie
Calabash; Wilma Gill, by the
Alexander Hamilton Supply
and Hardware Store; Fran
cisca Santos, by Merrill's
Apothecary; Carmen Rosa by
Clara Aloyo's Market; Anna
Moves by Rasmussen Associ-
ates, Incorporated; Ella Mae
Francis by Bata Shoe Store
and Louisa (Chichi) Gray, by
the CastaWays.
This is an important occa-
sion as the Queen of the Fes-
tival will be chosen when the
votes are counted at midnight.
, 1958-12-13
Barbados Historical
Society Invites Cruzdn
Art Club Members

The members of the Cruzan
Art Club of st. Croix have
been invited by the Barbados
Museum and Historical So
ciety to exhibit their paintings
this exhibition of contempor
airy West Indian Art opens on
Wednesday, January 81, 1859,
and the invitation has been ac-
cepted with warm feelings of
appreciation for the friendly
gesture made by a neighbor-
ing Island.
The Island Arts group of St.
Thomas invited Cyril Marshall
to attend their show with the
object of writing an account of
the exhibitors work for the
press and radio.
Our own show-now at the
Comanche began most auspi-
.ciously-over seventy attend
ed. Mrs. Bartlett's refresh
ments were as artistic as well
as delectable. Mrs. Jill Bond at
the piano was a pleasant inno-
walton and the sale of one Of
the paintings for $4,000 left
the artists surprised and de-
lightful.
, 1958-12-13
Secretary Seuton
Not Planning to
Resign. He Says

Secretary of the Interior
Fred Seaton said yesterday
that he has no intention of re-
signing his post. The report
was the result of a misunder-
standing. Mr.. Seaton said that
the report is a mystery caused
through a misunderstanding
II have no intention of resign
ing as Secretary of the In
terror" he said.
The Secretary said that the
misunderstanding probably
grew out Of a conversation
Thursday night with a news
paper reporter in Honolulu
about his future after 1860.
Mr.. Seaton said that he has
no intention whatever of pur-
suing a political career follow
ing 1860, And observed that he
had told reporters in forty
Continued on page Al
, 1958-12-13
New York Group
Sends Check % Holy
Crosse Catholic Church

The very active group in
New York which calls itself
the Association of Virgin Is
lands Parochials is again max
ing a contribution. This time
they considered Holy Cross
Church of Christiansted which
has recently been restored and
rededicated during 1858. A
check of $4,000 has been do
mated to assist with the pay
ments of debts which may still
be outstanding from this ma
ior job of refurbishing the
Church and the surrounding
grounds. 1t will be recalled
that this building was burnt in
the latter part of 1856 and
much interior damage was
caused although the building
was not demolished.
This Association has planned
specific activities each year
and the proceeds from each
event is earmarked for a par
ticular benefit for the Catholic
parishes Of the Virgin Islands,
including the st. Williams
Chapcl of Tortola, a British
Virgin Island and an integral
part of the Parish of SITS. Peter
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1958-12-13
Delta Airlines Win
United Community :
Funds 1853 Awurd

Atlanta : Delta Air Lines
has received the 1858 national
award of the United Commune
ity Funds and Councils of
America.
The company and its en-
ployees were cited "for out
standing volunteer service" to
United Funds and Community
Chests in the so US. cities
served by Delta on its 1885
mile system.
In addition to Delta's sys-
tem-wide promotional activi-
ties in support of various
united campaigns, company
employees contributed regu-
larly to national charities
through voluntary "Buck-A-
Month Club" payroll deduc-
tions.
, 1958-12-13
Deltu Places First
Orders for let
Handling Equipment

Atlanta : Delta Air Lines
announced the purchase of
seven Boeing Turbo-Starters
and one spare engine for
ground support of the airline's
new jet transports which will
go in service during 1859.
The Turbo-Starter is a panel
truck-mounted gas turbine
compressor designed to start
large jet engines. The equip
ment was developed by Boe-
ing's Industrial Products Divi-
sion in Seattle.
Delivery Of t h e mobile
ground support units is sched-
uled in April for use in Allan
ia, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit,
Miami, New York and New
Orleans. The units will pro-
vide rapid engine starts in
support Of Douglas DC-8 and
Convair $50 jet transports or
dered by Delta.
Delta's purchase of the Boo
ing Turbo-Starters is the first
of a series of orders for special
Jet handling equipment.
, 1958-12-13
Bankers Trust Co.
Wins Bid for
v. /. Housing Notes

On Tuesday of this week,
the Virgin Islands Housing
and Urban Renewal Authority
opened sealed proposals for it's
Fourteenth Series Temporary
Loan Notes, which are being
issued in the total amount of
$2,957, 000.0 Proposals in ac-
cordance with the bid adver-
tisement were received from
the Bankers Trust Company,
The Hanover Bank, Chemical
Corn Exchange Bank, and the
Guaranty Trust Company of
New York. The sale was
awarded to the Bankers Trust
Company, whose low bid of
1.79 percent interest was ac-
ceptable to the Authority
This sale was quite unusual
because Of the fact that a pro-
poal from the First National
City Bank Of New York, which
was actually the lowest bid,
was received by cablegram in
St. Thomas more than an
hour before the bid opening,
but was not delivered to the
Housing Authority until about
half an hour after the bids had
been opened, and an award
made. The Local Housing
Authority, in accordance with
Continued on page q
Arizona sun., 1958-08-14
Community Building Service Opens Monday

Phoenix brand new communi-
ty Service Building at 1915 East
Osborn Road will be open Mon
day, August 18. Serving the pub
lie from the new structure will
be eight of the Is voluntary, nom
profit organizations to be locat-
ed in the building. They are:
Catholic Social Service, Com
munity Council, Legal aid, Ment-
al Health Assn, National Assn.
for Retarded Children, Urban
League, Visiting Nurse Service
and United Fund. All are United
Fund memberagencieS.
Scheduled to move in within
the month are the following Unit
ed Fund agencies: Camp Fire
Girls, Girl Scouts, Jewish So
cial Service and Maricopa Child
Guidance Clinic. Three non
United Fund agencies will also
Arizona sun., 1958-08-14

move in this month: Family
Debt CounSelors, Junior League
and Safety Council. All about
300 square feet Of available
floor space is occupied.
A result of the dreams, per-
sistence and sacrifices of many
people, the building is nncft
noteworthy because it was erect
ed without a capital fund drive.
A mortgage provided by Phoe-
nix Clearinghouse Association
through it's member banks: Val
ley National, First National and
Bank of Douglas, is scheduled to
be retired In Is years from rental
income. Further savings to the
community were possible because
architect Charles Polacek and
Mardian Construction Company,
Continued from page q
Arizona sun., 1958-08-14
Friendly House Benefit Sunday

A matinee dance, sponsored by
the Spanish American Clubs of
Maricopa County for the benefit
of the Friendly House building
fund, will be held Sunday, Aug
ust 18th, at Mirador Ballroom,
1880 North Central Avenue.
Dancing will begin at 6 PM and
continue until IL PM.
The admission price of one
dolloar will buy a brick for the
new c'nter to bebuilt this fan,
said dance chairman, Charles
Morales. Morales is donating the
hall and organizing the staff for
thu benefit dance.
Door prizes and entertain
ment are on the program, and
refreshments will include Span
iSh foods.
The dance is open to the public.
Arizona sun., 1958-08-14
Troop Issue Decisive I'm Fuubus
Election Victory

St. Louis, Aug. 7. The crucial
factor in the landslide renomi-
nation of Gov Orval E. Faubus
was not the ISSUE of school in
tegration but the 'inflamma-
tory" campaign against the use
of federal troops in Littlo Rock,
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
wilkins declared in a television
interview here.
Interviewed recently by panel
of LAYERS on a popular program
over KMOX-TV, Mr.. wilkins eX-
pressed tho opinion that "the
turning force was the magic fed
rral troops idea."
Two hundred thousand quail
fled voters in the state didn't
feel it was necessary to com out
and vote" in the primary despite
the injection of pure racism"
IN the camaign, the NAACP
leader pointed out.
In response to a question as
to whether a delay in Little Rock
might not provide a nd"ded
"cooling-off" period, the NAACP
leader flatlv rej;"cted the propos-
al. II wouldn't delay two and a
Arizona sun., 1958-08-14
Negro Hotel Guide Now Ready

The Nationwide Hotel Associ-
alton, Inc, for the 3rd year is
highlighting it's National pro-
gram with the publishing of a
Guide to Travel. This important
book will enable the Negro ira
Weller who takes to the highways
this year to find the best avail
able accommodations through
out tn U. S. and Bermuda.
Duke A. BrookinS, editor and
publisher, points out that for the.
first time, a medium which is
designed not for profit, but to
rendrr a much needed public
service is available.
The Travel Guide consists of a
state directory of all N. H. A.
members, listing the best avail
able hotels, motels, to u r is
homes and resorts. 1t also lists
approved restaurants compiled
from the recommendations OF
leading citizens throughout the
country. Many other features to
enhance the comfort and plea
sure of the traveller are to be
found within it's pages includ-
ing places of interest and facts
and statiSts that are of value to
tourists.