davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

FIRST TRUST NOTE for sale.
$500; 81 interest, SIS per mo
Reduced from SlO,500 on 6-rm.
brick homo in Washington, D c.
Write ROSE COLvIN. Catlett.
Virc! ia. 81. $3.50.
SECOND TRUST NOTES PUR-
CHASED, Maryland. Reasona Bile
rites. a. r. kerr, UN. 4-S6s6
2ND TRUST-S2.95O. SO mo. payt
note, well secured, good makers
Sell Sl,95O DU $4,000
md TRUST NOTEs-S3,g5O, &C,
due in 4 yrs, $50 mo. payment.
well secured; sell, S3,16O. Call
ia. 7-6525 or ewes, KE. s-4l64
Second Trust Notes
poueht-sold weekdays. RE. 7-4122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
$4,000 So. FIT
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
ARLINGTON
1.7Ru SO FT
OEFTrE SPACE

LARGE PARKING AREA
Tim location. ground level, large
asphalt parking lot e. front uoor
New mahogany partitioning for 4
ofices and large reception aIes
FLOOR 10 ceiling window front
idsaI for sales agency, invest
rnent BROKERAGE Arm or executive
ofices. 81 50. IT. Call FARRELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
SILVER SPRING

New. modern once build
ms. air conditioned. janitor
service. adj. To public park
ne In heart Of business
district =,
Rutherford & Shulley
JU. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
TRIANGLE FORT
SUBURBAN

popeEM.PPIEYYNSso; lTsSc:sMcA
Dol PERSHIN0 DR., s. s.. MD,
JU. $4,000
DODGE 1856 VS. 2-door: heater,
puSh-button drive, Wv. tires;
original 2-tone blue: exceptionally
clean; Sl.0a5.
USEFUL" oNEE-oWNER CARS ssh
CHRYsLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-l02O
DODGE. 81 sedan. r. and h. A real
bargain for 500 CAPITOL DIS
COUNT. DI. 7-7909.
EDsEL 1858 corsair hardtop;
loaded with extra equipment: 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

p nv SOTO ITO ,od ~ I sedan runs !. every
A. 500. One owner, cL, 6-O20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Suburban Cadillac-olds Co.

CHEW. 81 2-dooT. S7s6. payments
as b ISs 8 M ~ Md gsc |G sstffks
1900 14th st. NV. HU. $4,000
CHEvROLETs-Brand-new 80 Bis
games, Sl,S7s; Bel Airs. S1.997:
Lardtops. 50 145; Bypass. wagons,
20 See HOY ,,, you ou can own .S one
heater, poWerEiide, power steer
Ing. As low as Sl95 down. Also
clearance sale on 30 demos
TOMS CHEVROLET. Georgia ave.
at University blvd. Wheaton, Nd
10. b-l29b. Open Sun. IL 10 s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
ENTIRE FLOOR

AIR coND.. 400 SO. TT
ONLY $3.50 PER FIT.
Excellent daylight space with wiz
dsws on four sides, fnorescent
lighting, tile floors. Good mid
town location. VIII partition TO
quit tenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
suburban Cadillac-O Odds Co.
ADLEY sHoPPINq CENTER

RE aPhEf sh ND. Of. G s-S75d
CADILLAC "a "62": black. very
low mileage. white side walls. full
power: Sl,495. LEE d. BUTLER,
ll2l oist 81. NV. Re. 7-3245.
CADILLAC $50 hardtop sedan: beau
tiful skyline blue. fully equipped.
incl. cadillae's automatic cruise
control. Exceptional SAVINGS at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
CAFRITZ

14fh and x NV d.. 10000
EXEC. OFFICES. Conn and 18th;
q beaut' rms. 1000 "a. #. Entr.
Ar fully c2rpcteL. 7 vind0v S,
utils. and maintenance incl. Park
ing space avail. NE. S-ltft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

FORD SO eonv.; fully equipped:
Fordomatic; good mech. cond sac
rihee. Sa45. JU. 7-S033, ewes.
FORD "a crestline; red cow, new
top. Wv. tires. T, and h., $685.
or best offer TIE. R-A172
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

MGA 80 roadster; white, wire
wheels, other extras. Low mileage
excellent condition; Si,6a5. GA.
4-b95n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

7-AmeFieon Bdndstond.
Ia Hours. Dick Clark m. c.
9-The Brighter Day. Seriol.
4:l5
e-The Secret Storm. Serial.
$3.50
4-counsy Fair. Voriety.
9-Edse Of Night. Seriol.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
! Hour. Teen-ceers dance party,
9-The Early Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Command Deci-
sion." 1913. Clark GobIe, Wal
ter Pidoeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
By the Associated Press

Representative Charles E.
Chamberlain. Republican of
Michigan, has put his r.
year-old daughter Ellen on
his payroll at is cents an
hour.
Actually, Chamberlain said
today, Ellen had to get a
raise to reach the l5-cent
rate. She started at so cents
a day.
Ellen, busily stamping her
fathers name in large letters
on a popular Government
booklet entitled Infant
Care" said she just had to
have more money.
II was spending about a
dollar for lunch" she said.
And you don't have much
left at that rate"
Ellen's duties include stuff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Volunteer Service

Mrs. S. S., Washington
To Mrs. G. G. NJ, Washington
The D. c. Section, Nation
al Council of Jewish Women,
is part of a nationwide or
ganlzation dedicated to serv-
ice. education and social &C
ton to meet human needs.
There are many local prof.
ects where volunteers may
serve. Some of them are list
ed here.
Mental Health: Trained
volunteers at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital. Once a month.
Golden Age: Co-sponsored
with the Jewish Community
Center. Non-sectarian, open
to men and women over 60
years Of age. Entertainment,
refreshments, discussion
groups, choral group, dane
ing, arts and crafts. From
noon until 3 pm. every
Thursday.
Service Mems Tours:
Sightseeing bus trips with
lunch at the U. S. o. Every
Wednesday.
Community Drives: Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Legislators Daughter
Demands, Gets Raise

ing and sealing envelopes,
running errandS and stamp
ing books.
The job was her own idea,
Chamberlain said, down to
the starting pay.
"She drew up a fee sched-
ule-25 cents an hour for
baby sitting with her younger
brother and sister, 80 cents
an hour after 9 pm, so cents
a day for working in the Of
fee, etc. I took her up on
the Office offer"
To head of any possible
charge of congressional nep-
otism, Chamberlain an
nounced his new appoint
ment in a letter to constitu-
entS.
II pay her myself" he
added. When ! get a minute,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Chanel Puts Hem
lust Below Knee

ant than usual, younger, and
full OF surprises" There
we're a few changes but on
the whole 1t looked like "tou-
jours Chanel" Hens were
just below the knee, and
jackets were kept short.
The suits were still
straight jacketed and
straight skirted. with their
trademarks of pipings and
pockets, fiat collars and not
quite-full-length sleeves.
Biggest change was in
cocktail and evening fash
ions. Unwaisted Chinese
sheaths appeared in gold and
colored lanes. Many had
TUNES over sheath skirts.
One was slit up to the hip
on each side, the slit stopped
by a little gold tassel. An
other had slit three-quarter
length sleeves, and most were
piped in heavy gold braid.
Tweeds look like soft
hchen on tree bark in
flecked effects. There were
some all-pleated dresses and
suits.
While Madame Chanel
never sets foot in her salons
during an opening, those
who know where to look for
her can see her reflected in
the dark stair mirrors, as she
sits concealed on the steps
that go up to her private
apartments.
Today she was there as
usual, her glasses and rings
glinting as she followed each
model. She was wearing a
beige suit and brimmed hat,
with strings of pearls.
Best Collection?
1t was probably the best
collection Chanel has shown
since her comeback from is
years of retirement. and
showed as usual her COM
plete contempt for the fadS
of fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
I2.Yeor.Old Girl

Mrs. F. J. D., SLIDER Spring
I am interested in finding
activities for a 12-year-old
girl, preferably in the Dis
trict, Montgomery or Prince
Georges counties.
Does anyone know where
any courses, such as cook
ing, sewing, modelling or
good grooming, are being
taught ?
Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

come their advice on methods
of correcting the situation.
The dampness apparently is
caused by condensation, not
leakage.
The methods already tried,
without success, are a de-
humidifler, a fan, a tightly
closed basement. the addition
of storm windows and an
open basement.
If there is a solution to
the problem, short of selling
the house, / would be CRATE
full to know about it.
Editors Note: Could Mrs.
ski, Adelphia please send
us her complete name and
address so that we can for
ward replies?)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Summer Fashion Shoes
at cIeor-out reductions

OF CTGOT-OU( T6QUCTTOnS
$lo.95 and $12.95 Monnequins - $3.50.
White linens, feathers muIt-coIor
fabrics spectators! High and midhieh
heel styles.
$l7.95 and $19.95 ModemoiseIIes 90.
Whites, spectators, muIti-coIor suedes. Silk
prints; coIfskin fovorites.
IF st.. Falls Church.. shhinstOn. Silver Spring Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Wants Trip Advice

Mrs. E. L. NJ, SilDer Spring
We are planning a trip to
the West Coast in a small
foreign car. My husband has
to go to school a week in
Albuquerque, N. Mex; then
we will 60 to San Diego. San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Could someone tell me the
most economical way of max
ing this trip?
What is the cost for
motelS?
Is it expensive in New
Mexico where we will have to
spend a week?
Are there many picnic
areas along the way? We are
leaving August 4 and would
like advice real soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

I guess I better check up on
the child labor laws"
A Labor Department
spokesman said Chamberlain
doesn't have to fret about the
law, however.
The spokesman said Ellen
could be exempted as a Gov
eminent employee, and at any
rate could legally be en-
ployed by her father so long
as she is not engaged in man
ufacturing or a hazardous
occupation.
He said the District of Co
lumbia also would not make
an issue of demanding that
she have a work permit. since
she would be exempt as a
casual or a congressional
employee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

this club. I would like to
learn more about Lincoln and
his life.' He was such a good
man.
Can you tell me where this
club is? Or else, could you
tell me where I can get some
leaflets or papers about Mr..
Lincoln? I am m aking a
scrapbook, Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
BY NADEANE WALKER
Associated Press stan Writer

PARIS, July 30.-Manne-
qiuns each gave a little nod
, and smile before Screen Star
Audrey Hepburn as they pa
raded tha latest Chanel
fashions this afternoon.
Miss Hepburn sat in a
front row corner, holding
hands with husband Mel
Ferrer over her shoulder. as
he sat just behind her. Once
she asked him to write down
a number she liked.
This is the first show I've
seen this season." the star
said. II don't know yet
whether I'll buy a lot of new
clothes. I'm waiting to see
what they're like"
Audrey Likes Fashions
She exchanged smiles and
mods of pleased agreement
with her husband over sew
eral Chanel numbers. mostly
very dressy lame suits.
That's very pretty-di-
vine!" she exclaimed as a
white and gold brocade suit
star is making a fashion
movie in Paris. She was
wearing an off-white I'M
wasted linen tube dress, very
pale makeup and longish
center-parted hair.
Madame Chanel calls her
new collection more brilli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Annual Dinner

st. Peters Parish in Oh
ney, Md, will hold its an
nual chicken and ham din
ner and fair next August 8,
in the parish hall and on the
parish grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

o. o.
The shop is open from 10
am. to S pm. daily and VOL
unteer sales personnel is al
ways needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

Cross. U,C.F., etc. Whenever
called upon.
We run an economy
Shop" at 1854 Georgia ave-
nue. TO help raise some funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

$l7.e9 to SIS Junior Dresses and
SIS. Timely cottons, blends, in fovorte
shrtdress to sundress. styIines. Even lace
and eyeIet in this oII-incIusive grouping.
$7.e5 to $l6.95 NyIon sIeepweor-$3.e5
to $685.. Sheer-over-sheer glamour in high
fashion shades; baby dolls, full length or
waltz. gowns.
$3.50 DTp-DY Lounsers Robe
Shop savings on busters, fitted ot-home-
bodies. PosteIs, dark tones; tailored or lace
touched styles. 1920.
$7.95 to SIS Summer Hondboss-S5.ee.
Fed
Italian strows, feathers, white patents,
vnys, novelties to scoop up!
$500 to $3.50 School, Career Dresses
Sc and $40. Fill out your hot-weother ward
robe with eosy-core cords, cottons One and
two piece styles; sunbocks; jacket Ioyes
Bright to dark coIors; broken junior sizes.
$l7s9 to $24.99 Fovorite Dresses-$ll.
Many teW-ot-o-kind; all lovely! Voiles, pol
ished cottons, ennbroideries, eyeIets Slim or
full skirts; jackets; permanent Ieot Skirts
$l7.s9 to $22.99 Misses Dresses-$lo and
$12. Bosics to dress-ups in every wanted
summer fabric from cotton to chiffon! Cos
TUNES; cosuoIs; prints, solid coIors.
White Stag Fun-motes, V off. Originally
3.95 to $795 tops, shorts, pants, walk
shorts and skirts, including Town Twill and
Town Flower motchups. Sizes 10. to l6.
Now $2.65 to $3.50.
ChiIdren's. Shop Special!
FOIs Church, shinsOn, Silver Spring. Conn., Avenue only
Boek-tO-SehOoI Shoe Savings. $4.99 to
$500. Priced according to size. Smart
strips, suede oxfords, beloved saddle OK
fords, with fine JeIIeff quality!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
D0mp Basement

Mrs. S. X. F., Adelphid
If any readers of RICH
have had any experience with
damp Easements. I would well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
READERS. CLEARING
HOUSE
Youngster Asks information on Lincoln Club
D. p, Lexington Park, Nd,

% "a LEXINGTON PuTkI ND
am years old and In the fourth grade glad
interested in American history and especially in the life
history Of Abraham Lincoln
My MON told me that she has heard about club which
studies about him. and collects information about his lfe
I would like TO Know II anyone knows ANYMORE about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

$3.50 to 5000 WeotheNone Suits-$l6
and $40. Summer sale of our exclusive
Observation-Disclosures Iightweights. Crisp
cottons, eosy-core blends in varied styles,
coors. Misses sizes.
$49.95 Leather coot-!$35. White, posteIs;
1914 F St, Falls Church, ShirIineton,
Silver Spring.
Little Sports Shop $500 to $ll.e9 Summer
Skirts-$2 to Sc. Prints, pIoids, solids;
cottons, Arnes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
PIG Reports 81
Grid Prospects

Thirty-two candidates, one of
the largest turnouts in years,
have reported for summer foot
bali practice at Pandora -Gilboa
high school.
Included are eight lettermen
from last year. Nine seniors, 10
Juniors, nine sophomores and
four freshmen make up this
years squad.
They viii play nine-game
schedule in the Northwest con-
ference and will meet North
Baltimore in the McComb pre-
view September IL.
Sept. Is At Spencerville
Sept. IS at Grand Rapids
Oct. 2 Leipsic
Oct. 8 at Bluffton
Oct. is Elida
Oct. % Lafayette
Oct, 30 at Delphos jeff
Nov. 6 Forest
Nov, IL At Columbus Grove
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03

Sale of the new licenses has
already begun. Old licenses ex-
pired Monday evening. The new
licenses will be effective until
August 81, 1860.
They are now being sold at
Niswander's Newsstand, Walter
mire's, Mumma Electric Shop
and Charles and Demp's in
Bluffton.
Beaverdam sales are being
handled at Snodgrass Market and
Bruno's IGA.
Resident licenses cost 81 while
non resident licenses will cost
SIS. There is an additional 25-
cent writing fee with each Ii
cense issued.
The first game season to open
in the Bluffton area is the squir-
rel season. which starts Septem-
Der Is and runs until November
2.
Prospects for the season in the
Bluffton area are uncertain and
seem to depend on the attitude
of the expert" you choose to
consult. Some men say the squir-
rels are thicker than this years
crop of horseflies, while others
equally reliable - say there
aren't three squirrels within 30
miles.
Daily bag limit of squirrels is
four, with the possession limit
eight after the first day. The
season opens Saturday in south
eastern Ohio but the opening is
delayed for 10 days for this Sec
ton of the state.
Opening of the pheasant, rab-
bit and quail seasons is set for
November 16. The bird seasons
close December 8, the rabbit
season January 4, 1860.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
BHS Opens Practice with L Letterman;
Offense, Not Defense, May Be the Problem

season, have not returned to their
form. They will receive close at
tention during the practices be-
fore the preview September IL
because Bluffton's chances this
year rest on the work of the de-
fensive unit.
After a stumbling start the Pi-
rates recovered to win their last
six games, tying Elida for the
Northwest conference crown. The
defense permitted only four
touchdowns in the last six games.
Possibilities for help on de-
fense have come from George
Burkholder, a 1857 letterman who
did not play last year; John
Soldan, a 1913 pound transfer who
has worked at middle guard;
Jim Luginbuhl, a senior who
earned his first letter last year
and stubby Jim rBurkholder, a
junior.
Roster
The roster includes 16 seniors,
six juniors, IL sophomores and
two freshmen.
Seniors: Steve Herr, Mike Dill
Ter, Morgan Davies, Terry
Marshall, Robbie Miller, Ken
ny Logan, Dave Benroth, Bob
Kimmet, Don Zimmerman, Buck
Schiffke, Don Deerhake, Chuck
Baber, Jim Jordan, George Burk-
holder, Jim Luginbuhl and Doug
Reichenbach.
Juniors: Rudy Steiner, Jim
Mumma, Dave Blank, Jerry Mer-
icle, Jim Burkholder and Steve
woodward.
Sophomoresy: Ray Ruggley,
Larry Dillman, Keith K1ingler,
Gene Mathewson, Larry Marsh
all, Jim Edie, Larry Moser,
Sharl Steiner, John Soldan, Cal
Oppermann, John Steiner and
Steve Basinger.
Freshmen: Roger Benroth and
Lynn Basinger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
Beavers Face Title Defense With
Smallest Squad in Mast's Career

Riddled by ineligibility, the
Bluffton Beavers face defense of
their Mid-Ohio conference title
with their smallest squad since
coach Ken Mast assumed the
reins in 1850. ....
Only 80 men reported for the
first practice Tuesday morning
and Mast expects the team to
stabilize at no more han 33 men.
The picture frightened con-
siderably, however, when half
back Bill Lape showed up for
the first practice session. Second
to Elbert Dubenion in ground
gaining last year, it had been
reported that Lape was on his
way to the University of Louis
vile on football scholarship.
The return of Lape still does
not rinse away the bitter taste
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
Little Depth


Despite the 36 candidates the
coaches may have trouble in fit
ting together a lineup which will
still leave them some experience
ed bench strength. Behind the
letter winners they have only the
greenest of green, mostly
sophomores or seniors who have
not produced in the past.
Three returning regulars from
last years line who appear set
for another season are left tackle
Rudy Steiner, center Jim Jordan
and right end Buck Schiffke.
The problems are acute at
guard, right tackle and in the
backfield. The development of
the team depends on the solution
to these problems.
Defense May Help
Looking at the brighter side
we mention the defensive poten-
tial of the club" head coach
Frank Osborne said this week.
Proven defensive players from
last year include Diller, Jordan,
Schiffke, Steiner and Larry
Marshall, all of them ready to
pick up where they left off.
Other members of last years
defensive unit, which shaped up
so we'll in the last half of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03

caused by the ineigibility of such
mainstays as c. K. Steiner, Lar
ry Raid and Tom Frail, who
were among the leaders in a de-
fensive squad which shutout six
opponents last year.
1.-THE average size of this team
is about Is pounds per man
lighter than last years." Mast
mourned. He went on to point
out that the eight men lost
through ineligibility averaged ZIG
pounds.
Only five regulars have returned
for the offensive unit. They are
center Duke Snyder, left tackle
Gary Brown, right tackle Ron
Lora, fullback John Weber and
quarterback Joe Urich. Lora will
probably be shifted to end to fill
the spot vacated by Chet For
aker.
Defensive men returning are
end Ez Springer, tackle Jim
Weaver, linebackers Urich and
Larry Hedden and end Dick Am
stutz, who has recovered from
knee injuries suffered last year.
1.-THE season pivots on our
performance in the first game
against Taylor" the coach said
this week. If the Beavers can
cross the first hurdle success
fully they may be able to put to-
gethe ra winning season, he
said.
Small and fast, Bluffton will
probably have the most balanced
attack they have displayed for
several seasons. Recently they
have played the game of Let
Dob Do 1t" but Dubenion has
gone and someone else must do
1t.
With two passing quarterbacks
in Urich and Jim Berry the Bea-
vers are expected to take to the
air much more frequently, espec-
tally if Mast can discover some
real pass catching ends.
The passing win be coupled
with the running of Lape, Weber
and Jim Martin to provide what
ever scoring power BC might as
semble.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
Herr Wins First Flight Championship,
Eastman Dumps Defending Champ Knox

Young Jim Herr was crowned
the first flight champion of the
Bluffton golf tourney last week
as he dazzled Bob Koontz in the
finals 9 and 8.
A new club champion was also
assured as Warren Eastman
eaSed out defending champion
Jim Knox 3 and in the quarter
finals. Eastman is scheduled to
meet Bob Blockburger in the
semi-finals, with the winner
matched against Dick Rockey
for the course championship.
Paired off in the finals of the
second flight are Jerry Martin
of Conner and Jim Benroth, for
mer Bluffton college athlete.
The first flight champion will
be a junior in Bluffton high
school. "A rapidly improving
golfer, he is probably playing his
last year in the first flight. He'll
be ready for the championships
next year." pro Ken Mast COM
mented.
Herr blasted his way to three
victories but his most important
win came in the closest match in
the first flight. He was forced to
go 20 holes before he eliminated
Don Brown Sr., l up in the
quarter-finals.
His other victims were Ray
Which by 5 and 4 margin and
Gary Herr, last years second
flight winner, by z and 6 mark
in the semi-finals. He shot only
one round above 40 in the whole
tournament.
Koontz had defeated AL Hughes
and Keith Baker before he suf-
fered through one of his worst
rounds of the year against his
youthful opponent in the finals.
Eastman played consistently
good golf as he ended Knox's
hopes of adding another trophy
to his collection. The ex-champ
just didn't have the touch as he
sprinkled his shots into several
unfortunate positions.
The finals will be completed
and the new champions crowned
during the coming weekend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
Sale of I959-6O Hunting Licenses
Marks Approach of Hunting Season

Sale of 1959-60 Ohio hunting Ii
censes signals the approach of
the fall game seasons, Lester
Niswander, license sale super
visor for the area, stated.
This year, for the first time in
more than a quarter-century,
quail has been restored to the
legal game list. The quick-wing-
ed little bobwhite can be hunted
only on state owned or controlled
land but the prospect of a new
target is expected to lure many
hunters to the state preserves.