davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

NJ: and Mrs Joe Roller and
,tl.dryn have moved 10 Cho:rau
!A:"!H Ward and Roy Buffalo
Mt.r Helena Visitors ue>day on
>,""u. affairs
.1r":. DrWu.!r >hrpprd III Gvra,
FA..> during the holidays las,
week. caused by he convention
=" ;rathrr>
Teachers from Browning also
mex and Visited with Mrs Alice
S"Cr"cy. former Browning
teacher She ! teaching now in
SAvlby
FRIENDS are sorry 10 hear that
q" Reuben Fuhrer> are planning
:" move % Portland They will
.'AN, II about .hrec weeks
I"r Lions club officers will al.
'v'.! zone meeting 20 be held
res Sunday 4; the Capitol Cafe.
!Hl> = i meeting o: officers of
r.Gh> .nCatcd near Browning
NJ and Mrs J Bell will be in
Billings and Frombccg over the
~, ~"rk en-! Rev Bell Nall be
-; i speaking ;nur for :hc Black.
fee. Mission. While he is gone
Mr. CHaunccy BI>s!c o: Poison
WI. speak IN the Browning
cA"rrh and Mo-rc!l Thompson
and Benton Juneau will speak
II Wh!,cf!.h
y speaker a; the teachers con.
lc:,!o" N Great Falls this pas,
seek end defined the kind Of
peace 20 be found in Russia be.
ma he iron curtain He said
!, would DC the kind o! peace that
there j. in Jail; peaceful! and quic;
but no freedom 20 move about or
70 think or even 10 fight il We
wanted 20 That IS the peace the
Russian, are trying 10 force upon
al! the world
Mr. and Mrs r " Harris.
whllc attending the teachers
meeting. met and mad lunch with
y: and Mrs X " Bc-gan. The
Br"gan> had their car damaged
recently When horse ridden by
school CIR! who couldn't con.
:ro! Il. dashed from a side road
and into the Bergan car Neither
the girl nor the horse we're hurt
badly but the Bersans had 10
leave their car for repairs
tn" order 0! Eastern Star held
,h"i: regular meeting Monday
night under rather unusual cir.
CumS:ancc>. The supply Of oil for
the building had mysicriouly dis.
appeared ard the building had no
heat However. the meeting was
held and lunch was served in the
ni"la: room by Mr. and Mrs Don
Wat,on and Mrs. Vera House and
tHc entertainment stirred up the
N en-. bc-s h Up with liallowc en-
'.!rk>
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
THIRD BIRTHDAY PARTY

Rex Spurrltr. son Of DR.. and
Mrs Stan Spurrier. celebrated
his third birthday October p
Guests attending We're Phil Cor,
vrt. Lisa and Tracy Howard. Vic,
!oria Mcagher. Renee Ashton,
Mark and Michele Gacdr. George
and Joyce ricr:ti After the gifts
were opened the children were
served rct.C >Amcuts and given
party !avorS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
Local News Items

Mrs Roma G1">"> - -.
lie. were >huHY.:.- y. l'">.:: t.,..'
las: week
James F.>"r" A1> e.. G:vi. FA..'
and Helena g. A..,.:'' - 49, -, 1
end
Jim L..!A, *" WIS G:rN;
Falls visitor las Friday MAI!"l
gone down @" 5u>l::r>-
Mrs. William Nrli".v" AID
daughters o; CHu:rau. Wv:r =:
Browning and I!r!lu:y "N,: ne
week end visiting -r.H,!lv-
Miss Caro-! Ma2rc iaus@'t.l @:
Mr.. and Mrs Mr!." Mucrr ""
is taking nurses .:"."!"g =: G.rA'
Falls was home :1c :l, WrrK ed
Mrs. Hunt>hr:I, ""> =, SPA!
lzed because o! Il >::'"h, -: "rrH
The latest "tpo". = ma; sc =
feeling better AID ~. ." !; y"
soon
Mr.. and Mrs FL NAY!":. 81.
lo!eo q ouSh hu':""s KY up 'A,''
ahaoa. me! GROW "'"'>' -
.a' a. Eu"'o'''"'' .''''' Tx "'''..'-''
mos; enjoyable
va az" ,''s .,'i'''"'"> h'-
'io'n VI o'"' n co.. ''"'' ''''' wee
~ D. ." '''"e ."> wee" '''''''':
49, "''''" "'"''''' ~
"'s p's "'' - ""'' o''''' "''''''
"e's VI '"' '"'''"" '""'''!
The paren'> ~! r3"d"c:. a"""1
ing Ponirc>ina >,:!p". a: q '""!:
neighhorS MI! "o!d a na:Nc>; din.
ner ard dance next Saturday exc
nins, Al! prOCc. d Nj. De uscd
10 oe''e''' VIC >S''""'
DR.. and Mrs Bc"nc". :o.m":.!
OF Browning and now from ia.c
Michigan. arrived ~ B"o"" :
Tuesday for visit VII" :r!""d-
They are staying a. nc t5ar."-
Gerard home DR. Br"hv: r.a">
10 do some hunting ""l!c mere
The Methods. Youth Fc!!pN.
ship group held !ialluWcr" pa.
at the church las, Friday Many
young people Of me rummu:!.y
attended IN costume and ne COB
Inns and witches ou,d.d tacm.
selves Patrick Juncau WuY Il
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greco and
family visited relatives in Kalis.
pcll last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schmidt are
home from a two weeks vacation
in southern Utah.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

Mrs. Sylvester Corrigan and
her sister. Louise f. Barnicle,
left early this week for Billings
and from there will continue on
to Massachusetts. where Mrs. Cor
rigan will remain for the next
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

several months. pending her de.
cision to possibly return west to
enter the United States Public
Health Service. A native of Massa.
chusctts, she may decide to re-
main in that area, she said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. I. \. BuSey Of
halispell were here for several
hours last Saturday after which
they continued on to Conrad,
Waller and other points to visit
friends.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
PUeLlc NOTICE

Upper NariaS and brakes. botc
north ard south. closed "a deer
hunting.
SIGNED: Ted llamakcr. jim
sullivan. E!don Holland, !!a:pli
Nelson. Charles I.lncn!" B. B"u
ply. Herman HalvorscA. d. Sic
Yak. \. H. HabctS. Jr.. \ /! Ia.
bets. Sr. Grin Wei,man AID \!,l'
Wystub. 3+2H q,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Audra pambrun eater
:a!Hcd a group Of bridge cnthusi
ass Tuesday cvrn!Ns The follow
ing women were the lucky one
who took home prizes: Mrs oil
Ion. high: Mrs. George P,cctti
travelling: Mrs Rankin Brown
second high. aud Mrs Gladly
Smith. low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
BRADLEY BOULEVARD ESTATE

foot Williamsburg rambler Precompleon opportunity for
purchaser to cusOmze and decorate this beautiful hOme sit
uated loaded with This roomy house con-
tains large center hall with stacked Roman brick
fireplace in living formal dining 24foot family
rOomkitchen and fireplace twinszed bedrooms, full
baths extra large mahogany paneed level recreation
roOm 2-car garage.
DLREcToNS Out Bradley Blvd
Rd, left Laurel Oaks CdTterett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Construction Booms In Prince Georges

ave-. Camp Springs; cost. $4,000
eve Woodbridge Realty Co.. Inc, 1877
Rhode Island ave. ne, Washington,
owners and builders; evening az
97Qs 22nd ave. Adelphi; COST slz'-
0O Francis cerrito. 2Os Park blvd,
owner and builder; 3 dwellings az
Kerby pl., oxon Hill; cost SS'OOo
each.
Erwin Hannum. IS Blackhawk dr..
Forest Heights, owner; builder zS Sna
Fort Foote I'd; cost. $4,000
Mildred schungrap. 1909 District
owner, two dwellings at First ST.
Elmer Sealing, Box 8, College Park,
owner and builder; two Dwellings at
4911-13 Muskogee ST., College Park;
cost, $4,000 each.
Harold and Dorothy skaggs. 1913
Nicholson ST.. Riverdale, owner and
builder; dwelling at wellington ST..
John Ogle. 6019 Baltimore blvd.
Riverdale, owner and builder; Two
s sSd q Oliver cS IL HSa'''s eOs
SO, 1000 and $4,000.
DR.. and Mrs. John Marshall, 1911
Marlboro pike, Berkshire, owner; "
Z. PronSeka q SOIL DulluSI' uMeu-
i SHIRE. at eo ssls M GGJ pike BiFf
Col. and Mrs. Norman Heyne,
owner, dWs!lIng at 'SsOo Fort FOoss
I'd: cost, 100000,
5103 Benning I'd, Coral Hills, owner;
terprise I'd, Mitchellville; cost.
Jos. IBateman, soo4 Rhode Island
ave. ne; Westminster, owner and
Dorothy r. Littman, Cleveland.
Ohio, owner; Avery CONSTRUCTION Co,
builder: drive-in banking facility at
Kenilworth ave. and Lawrence st.,
Bladensburg; cost. $4,000.
Parke and Everett Bentley. %
PsSatgr st. ANNAPOLIS g S.E owners RTsn ana y
IeWisdsie: cost, $1i.7oo each.
Thomson ave, Long Island, N. Y.
owner; r. T. Woodfleld. builder:
warehouse and once at Z st., Cot
tage City: cost. 100000:
WA, Sidr Ind %s5Rns esnt't cwn SSG
r. T, woodfeld, builder; warehouse
at Bladensourg I'd. and Z ST.; cost
wilmer, Decker. Singer. Lehman.
700 Wyatt BLDG Washington, own
erS: R. T. Woodfield, builder: ware
house and once at E ST. oE E9nsGtGgate
Sherman Hollingsworth. 7465 An
napolis I'd, Bladensburg, owner. T.
Calvin Ownes, builder; multiple
dwelling unit at B-9 Morris ave.
and Maxwell dr.. Camp Springs;
cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

Custom Construction Co. 6l1s
and builder; dwellings, on Girls Mar
Wesley and seaiah RcSy, 1905
Baltimore ave-. Beltsville, owners
and builders; 4 dwellings at Vergie
ave. Beltsville; cost $4,000 each.
vito Rizzi, 3436 S3rd ave, For
estville, owner and builder; IL
dwellings at saith ave-, Forestville;
cost, $4,000 each.
Anthony and Edward scarcia,
71O9 Kempton rd., Lanham, owner
and builder: dwelling at Kenesaw
He G1lsss s RaTE s sloe od Rises
Keiflin. builder: dwelling at 25O4
Kildeer ave, Adelphi; cost $4,000.
Radora. Inc. EOS Kennedy st;
NV, Washington, owner and
builder: dwellings at Riggs I'd,
Chillum; cost $4,000 each.
Vincent 'Westberg. 1905 Briggs
CLANCY I'd, Silver Spring, owner
and builder; dwelling at Greenfor-
est st. Hillendale Forest; cost
Roy Hunt, spencerville, owner;
builder not given; 2 dwellings at
Kenney ST., Beltsville; cost, $1,000
Giant Food Properties. Inc, 1928
/ st. NV, Washington, owners and
builders: shopping center OF Is
stores in the 100 block Of East
University blvd, Langley Park: cost
Ralph Bloor. 4611 Calvert I'd.
dwelling on private I'd. of Enter
prise I'd, Mitchellville; cost, $751;
900.
Carl M. Freeman, 1900 Old
GEORGETOWN rd., Bethesda. owner
and builder; apartment building (l9
unitsl at 10th ave-, Hyattsville
Carl N. Freeman, 1900 Old
Georgetown I'd, Bethesda, owner
s 81 u siSS &c. 8 18TH ave. A'a''''il''
GEORGETOWN I'd, Bethesda, owner
and builder; apartment building
&c S u Sis3 AZ e. 10th ave-. Hyattsville;
j. Harris Rogers. 4s1o Emerson
st., Hyattsville, owner and builder;
z dwellings. ct 420S 31st ST., Mt.
Rainier, and 5000 3Sth ave-, Hyatts-
Vile; cost. $4,000 each.
Good Shepard Lutheran Church,
Raymond Keiflin, builder: dwelling
on Allentown I'd. Palmer Park: cost,
Aldre. Inc. 5112 25th pl., Hill
crest Estates, owner and builder;
II dwellings at Alton St, Berkeley
Ska dth ave- Hillcrest Estates; cost,
James and Pearl Cox, Sol Car
mody Hills, owner: John A. Stew
arI builder; 2 dwellings ct 65th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

Kentland Construction Co.. S512
Piney Branch I'd, Silver Spring,
owner and builder; 2 dwellings at
Prince Georges ave, Hyattsvtlle; cost,
$4,000 each.
Trebor Construction. Box 267,
Hyattsville. owner and builder;
dwelling at 4503 Samar st., Belts
VILE; cost. $4,000.
Edward Perkins, 301 Springbrook
dr., Silver Spring. owner and build
err: 80 dwellings at Citadel dr.,
Chestnut Hill dr., College Park;
cost, $4,000 each.
Edward Nylen. 3420 Hamilton. ST.,
Hyattsville, owner; Rubino Builders,
builders: dwelling at Wells pkwy..
University Park: cost. $4,000.
Mary C. Renshaw. 5441 Spring
I'd. Bladensburg. owner: Luther
Cramer. builder; dwelling. at Spring
I'd. Decatur Heights: cost, $4,000.
David Spell, 5702 Henderson I'd,
Temple Hills. owner and builder. 5
dwellings at Hillcrest pkwy., Hill
crest Gardens: cost, $4,000 each.
j. Harris Rogers, Claggett I'd.
COLLEGE. Heights Estates, owner; Nor
mac Construction, builders; 9 dwell
ings at Quebec pl., Berwyn Heights;
cost, $10,500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Recent building permits is
Slled nv priY1ca Ceoroee To,IY1.

Recent building permits is
sued by Prince Georges Coun-
ty include:
Thayard and Anna Mcclure, 9133
9Th st., Lanham, owner and builder;
dwelling at 1907 9th St., Lanham;
cost, S1l, 500.
A. r. Cruz. 57ll Chillum Heights
dr., w. -HyattSville, owner and build
er; dwelling at 1928 Kenilworth ave,
Riyerdale Heights; cost, $4,000.
E. r. Oklesson. 24611 Woodheld
rd., Damascus, owner; Haines OF
Damascus, builder; dwelling at 11100
Emack I'd, Beltsville; cost, $4,000.
Charles Brissey. Spencerville I'd,
Burtonsville. owner; K, v. Ising,
builder: dwelling at OF Sandy
Springs rd., near Laurel; cost, S10.-
j. C. Murrey, es11 Kerby dr., oxon
Hill, owner; Bruce E. Shaw, builder;
dwelling at Pentrice I'd, Oxon Hill;
John and Jennie claggett. Box
1853, Armstrong Ia, Upper Marlboro,
owner; builder not given; dwelling at
ClaEgert property. Accokeek; cost,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
1870 cRIDLN LANE
RAYPARK ESTATES
THE EVENING STAR BIT
Washington, D. c.
Saturday, October 10, 1859

lII3 RAYDALE STREET
New. Vacant. Move right In.
Attractively styled brick. rambler.
8 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room,
recreation room, fireplace. Near
school. We take trades. SEE, $50.
DR.: Out NeO Hampshire Ave: to
Ray Rd., right to Rdvddle, LETT to
PICKS Open" SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Betty
Pepys'
Answers

Question II have a very
small bathroom which is tiled
halfway up with light gray
trimmed in maroon. The floor
linoleum is in charcoal and
pink squares that measure
about eight inches each.
What color walls and ceiling
will make the bathroom look
larger and also blend in with
the existing colors? Also I
have a small bedroom. How
should I paint 1t to make it
look larger?
Answer-In your bathroom
carry the light gray on up the
walls and over the ceiling. II
this seems too cold for you,
try the palest tint Of pink.
Paint is certainly one way to
make a room look larger. Re-
member that the paler the
color the more the walls seem
to go out and away from you.
Pale yellows, eggshells and
white do the trick well. A
darker tone on the ceiling
(but the same COLOR might
also help. Keep curtains the
same color as the walls.
Question: plan to redo
my entire living room, keep
ing only a maroon tone-on-
tone leaf-patterened rug. ma
hogany piano and end table,
mahogany cocktail table, ma
hogany lamp table. What
colors can I,use and what will
go with the furniture I al
ready naVeI
Answer Today's practice
Of mixing periods makes your
problem simple. Your ma
hogany pieces will take on a
modern look If you use a con-
temporary color scheme that
combines maroons, pinks and
white. Use the lightest tone
in the rug to cover the sofa.
Get a modern one and pile it
high with pillows in several
shades of pink from vivid to
pale. Use a pale pink on the
wall and a rose-patterned
chintz on other chairs. Milk
glass accents would add q
good deal and if you need
more tables, get some that
are lacquered white. Curtains
should be white, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
SPRINGFIELD.WESTWOOD

Garrison roof Colonial situated large lot within eyeght
of public and parocha schools Close transportation shop
ping churches and the clubs This beautiful home contains
twinsized bedrooms, full baths and half baths extra
place, formal dining opening large secluded
screened porch family sized aelecc kitchen loaded with
cabinets paneed study large recreation with fireplace
Cadilac-sized garage. House is only months old owner
moving permanently Florida Immediate possession.
DIRECTIONS: Extended right on Bookvav RIGHT
on Jordan to sos and sign. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
HILLANDALE
I0206 GFeenaeVes Drive

TUZV6 SFeenoeFoS UTJV0
Outstanding Cape Cod briekI cen
ter-hall plan, on beautifully land
scaped lot nearly an acre in size.
This home consists az 8 spacious
rooms plus Q firstifl0or family
room I5x17. Hot-water heat, e.
fireplaces, detached 2-car garage.
Many other extras too numerous
to mention. In beautiful condi-
ton. Convenient to shopping,
school, churches and direct
downtown bus transportation
Owner moving. Priced low for I'm.
mediate sale. WE TAKE TRADES.
DIRECTIONS: out NeN Hemp
shire Ave. to HilldndGle, right on
sGreenacres Drive to open SIGN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
81 ELDRID DRIVE

81 ELDRID DRIVE
Beautiful New ENGLAND type heme
Of distinction. Situated on .
lovely handicapped corner lot con-
tanning over . half acre. Living
room, den and recreation room ell
have WoOd-buFning flEeplaces, 3
nice bedrooms, 3 fun baths, sep
arate dining room. This IL -
old, with imported antique Cana
dian shingles. An ideal home for
gracious living In an area Of In
dividually built homes. Owner
transferred. Reduced for imne-
date sale.
DIRECTIONS: Out Colesuille I'd,
to Shdw Are, left to TtDo Farm
Dr., left to EldTid Drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
74O3 HONEYWELL LANE

This brandnew custombu beige brick Colonial gracefully
situated large treehaded lot IT'S feet deep affords all
the uxuries for those with discriminating Marble
hall mammoth size dining with fireplace both
the formalsize dining and the alelecc kitchen with
breakfast opens the large screened porch; large
stepdown pecky paneed study with powder
and bar. Second floor has double sized bedrooms and
with walkout picture window DOORS laundry and
storage Garage Close public and parochial schools
shopping and transportation Excellent financing.
DREcTIoNS Out Uer Road right Won eeros
Blpd right on Honeyve out Old Geo0etown Road left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
WooDMooR AREA

IooIS LoRAIN AVE.
Lovely detached brick home. 6
spacious rooms, flrst-flOOr powder.
room, full basement. Ideal lOca-
ton. Vacant - move right in.
FLA or VA terms. Must be sold
this week end.
Directions: Out CoIesufIe Rd. to
University Blpd. West, left to
LorGin AUe.. LETT to home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16
Ruth Augsburger, Russell KOOntz
We'd June 28 in Ebenezer Church

In an impressive ceremony
Sunday, June % at 2:30 p. m. in
the Ebenezer Mennonite church
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Augsburger
became the bride of Russell Gene
Koontz. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Augs-
burger, route 2, and Mr.. Koontz
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Koontz, route 1.
The Rev. w. ]. Flickinger, as
sisted by the Rev. Stanley Wal
ton, performed the double ring
ceremony before background of
white gladioli, two seven branch
candelabra and palms. The pews
were marked with white satin
bows.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Hiram Bucher, organist, and
Bernard Windmiller, vocalist,
presented a half hour of music.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in
her floor length gown of Chantil-
ly lace and nylon tulle over taf-
feta, worn over hoops and crino-
lines. The fitted bodice featured
a Sabrina neckline trimmed with
sequins and pearls. The sleeves
were long, tapering at the wrists
and trimmed with tiny buttons.
Her extremely full skirt was
highlighted with panels of lace
appliqued on nylon tulle. Her
fingertip veil of illusion was at
tached to a coronet of lace, Sc
quins and pleated tulle.
She carried a white Bible
topped with red sweetheart roses
from which fell shower of white
ribbons tied in lovers knots. She
wore a pearl necklace and ear
rings. Her jewelry and Bible
were gifts from the groom.
Mrs. Carol Koontz, sister-in-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Olson Of
Upland, Calf. visited friends and
relatives in this community. Mrs,
Olson is the daughter of the late
Walter Hilty.
WSWS of Liberty Chapel church
meets this afternoon with Mrs.
Mabel and Helen Montgomery.
Sunday the David Hilty family
had a reunion at the James
Suter home in Pandora. There
were IA families represented.
Mrs. Mabel Grismore and Mrs.
Dorothy Vandivier and children
called at the o. P. Hartman
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Rosella Stultz and sons
and Mrs. Grace Klingler were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Montgomery. Ralph
Edinger called in the forenoon.
Sunday callers in the Erwin
Moser home were Mrs. Edith
Fox, son Jim, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. /. Lugibihl.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. w. Mont
gomery and family called at the
Roy Reams and Lenore Mont.
gomery homes Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. wilkins and chill
dren called on Mrs. Grace Kiln
gler Wednesday of last week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16
Wheat Farmers
Vote on Acreage
Controls July q

Area wheat farmers will join
thousands of others throughout
the nation in voting on whether
or not to continue marketing
quotas on the 1860 crop at the
July % wheat referendum.
Farmers in the Bluffton area
Will vote at the Lafayette town
hall. The other polling place in
Allen county will be in Eida.
Voting win be open from 8 a. m.
to 8 p. m. on July %.
Voting on the wheat referen-
dunn has been very light in AL
len county in recent years and
county ASC officials did not feel
it would be necessary to bear the
extra expenses of polling places
in every locality.
Growers who will have more
than Is acres of wheat for har-
vest in 1860 will be eligible to
vote in the election. Marketing
quotas will remain in effect il
approved by two-thirds or more
of the farm voters in the nation.
If quotas are approved grow
ers in the commercial wheat
areas, which includes Ohio, who
stay within wheat allotments will
be eligible for price supports on
their entire production.
Growers who exceed their al.
lotments will be subject to pen
alties of As per cent of the May
l, 1860 parity price if they mar
ket their excess wheat.
If marketing quotas are disap-
proved there will not be any re
striction on wheat marketing.
Acreage allotments would be in
effect for those who wish to have
their crops supported at so per
cent of the June 1, 1860 parity
price.
Ohio's tentative wheat acreage
allotment for next year is 1,545,-
670 acres, which is nearly the
same as the 1859 allotment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16

Cory -Rawson high school, is also
employed at Triplett.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16
Pandora Girl
Attends National
FILA Convention

Miss Sara Beth Burkholder,
Pandora is attending the national
convention of the Future Home
makers of America this week at
the Conrad Hilton hotel, Chicago.
She is accompanied by Miss
Margaret Liggett, state FHA adj
visor and a member of state
home economics education SUI
pervisory staff.
She is a senior at Pandora-Gil-
boa high school. She has been
chapter parliamentarian of her
FILA and is bi-county FILA
president. She is a member of
the school band, girls glee, mix
ed chorus, Latin club, Mirror
staff, German band and is a
cheerleader.
Miss Burkholder is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Burk-
holder.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-16
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ell, who hunted much in the Bel
mont county woods, fell in with
young hunter who lived on
Dunkard's creek and was invited
to go with him to his home. On
their arrival there they found
that the Indians had been there
before them - the cabin was in
ruins and all the family mur-
dered, all but a young woman
whom the family had raised and
with whom the young hunter was
desperately in love.
The trail left by the marauders
told the hunters that the abduc-
tors were three Indians and a
white renegade and that the girl
had been taken alive. Hot in pur-
suit of revenge they followed the
track to opposite the mouth of
Captina creek where the enemy
had crossed.
There they swan the stream
and found the Indians camp with
the occupants lying around the
fire in restful repose but not yet
asleep. Apparently the girl was
unhurt but badly scared, moan
ing and lamenting what she
thought was to be her fate.
The young hunter, desperate
with rage, was all for firing and
rushing the camp Immediately,
but Wetzel, more experienced and
cautious, told him to wait until
daylight when there would be a
better chance of killing the whole
party.
At dawn when the Indians were
getting ready to move on the
young hunter selected the white
! renegade as his target and Wetz-