davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

Catholic universities, oppos-
ing the liberalization Of an
Oregon free textbook law. and
urging that Us. cardinals be
deprived of their citizenship
for voting in the 1858 papal
election.
Most recently the organi-
zation has drawn Protestant
fire for challenging the right
of st. Louis University, a Jes-
uit school, to take part in a
city redeyelopment project,
Father Kramer stated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
World Wide Study Shows
Food Grows Faster
Than Population

WASHINGTON, NCl = A new state Department
study says the orly world region where food produc-
tion is known to lag behind population growth is
0ceania, a group of islands in the Pacific.
During the past 10 years, says the study. world
food production has been winning the race against
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

increasing population, even
in underdeyeloped countries.
The report says indications
are that the food increase may
continue for many years. 1t
estimates that there might be
ITO million metric tons of sur
plus rice and wheat by 1878.
Inc study eenters on these
two basic foods.
HOWEVER, the department
said IN an earlier study on
population growth itself that
most increase in the number
of people is taking place in
areas where 1.-The majority of
people are already living at
bare subsistence levels"
The two reports. while both
dealing with population, view
it in different ways. The one
on food production considers
only that matter, while the
other considers population
growth's possible effect on
overall economic and social
development.
The two departmental stud
les were prepared by the
Federal units bureau of intel
ligence and research. They do
not represent a State Depart
ment policy, but rather are
reports deemed useful for de-
partmental planning.
THE STUDY ON FOOD in
crease says that between 1850
and 1856, world population
jumped at an average annual
rate OF IL per cent, while the
average rate of increase of
world food production aver
aged slightly less than three
per cent"
The study maintained that
the food production increase
was distributed unevenly
among the regions of the
world, but during the past
decade Increased at a rate
sppreciably greater than did
population in the Near East,
Western Europe, the Far East,
Africa and Latin America"
As for Oceania, it said that
despite the food production
lag, @(it) continues to have
one of the worlds most salts
factory levels of domestic
food consumption and to be a
major source of food ex-
ports"
The study said that during
the 1855 to 1859 period, tota
world food production was up
II per cent from the total in
the 1948 to 1852 period.
AS FOR THE FUTURE, the
study cautioned that its pro
lection assumes that current
trends will continue unchang-
ed, a situation il calls UNI
likely.
However, it does say that
if trends in wheat and rice
production continue and per
capita consumption remains
the same as during the 1855
to 1857 period. in 1875 world
surpluses would be 40 million
metric Il. 204.6 lbs.) tons of
wheat and 70 million metric
tons of milled rice.
CLAIMING THAT during the
1855 to 1857 period world pro
duction of wheat went up Ia
per cent about the l948 to
1852 average and rice inereas-
ed by % per cent, the study
fave a breakdown TO account
for the increases.
About four-fifths of the
wheat increase resulted from
greater yields per acre. while
increased areas sown account
81 for only one-fifth Sixty
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
+ FROM THE CONTENTS

. Novenns and Tnduums Tor
Feosta OF Our Lord.
. Prayers for Confession and
Communion.
. Rosary and STATIONS Of the
Cross in color.
. Novsna of Holy communicns.
. PICTURE MEDITArIoNs with
Christ in full color.
. Prayers for the Family. Church
and Country.
. Heuyt-t0lk on the Moss.
. Ordinary OF Mass in 2 celors.
. Promises OF the Sacred Heart
with special prayer for saeh.
. Prayers te the Blessed Trinity.
Blessed Virgin. and the soints.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11

A TRULY new ond up-to-dote proyer book
n devoted 10 JESUS . and especially
designed to bring all Catholics closer 70 Him.
This book will keep Christ before US in every
act of private and public devotion -. Ideal
for Moss Prayers, Meditation. Novenns,
III
Missions and Retreats.
The Prayers end Devotions are token from
ihe Liturgy. the lnduIsenced Prayers OF The
Church and approved sources. All ore newly
sronsloted into cIecr, modern En~elish-eosy-
forced and understood. a.,,t
Ne. 2s5/ 07-simulatsd lsra gold edges $50
Ne. ass to3-Genuine leo. gold edges a.zs
Choice Of BLACK or MAROON Bindings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-11
Jesuit Believes:
Believes:
Many PrOtestdnts
Opposed TO POAU

WEST BADEN SPRINGS, Ind, NC - Increasing
opposition exists among Protestants TO the organiza-
ton known as Protestants and Other Americans United
for Separation of Church and State. (POAU).
This is the conclusion Of a study Of Protestant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
h APTS UMFuRNISHED-VA.I MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE
CONTINUED IroArM,Irn,
(coNTlNUEpl

ARLINGTON, ~. westovsr area
pvt. iSt.n. sntr. and free parking
COW. 10 shoppinG; $50 10, incl
utlls. Call manager, KE. s-oOSD
ARL;=Air cond., de luxe, / bedrm. j,
SD2: 80. Res. mgr Mr.. kanns and
Heehts, IA. 4.4750.
ARR, close in; ultramodern enc,
Nl6.60. Res. Mar, IA. 5000.
ARLINGTON. Columbia pike. diebs
$3.50 G6i Mn to 'H Raw GSn.. s sDS
Pentagon. bus stop at door. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING. STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving,
storage: ress. rates. ia. 9-2937.
LICENSED-We have 8 reduced
rate plans and Q budget move, "
which now incl. 8 services, short
notices, patient, sanitary. HILLS,
TSFR., 81. S-066o, LU. 1-e500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
HOUSES UNFINISHED

ALEx.-By OWNER; S145 mo. 3
peorms.. Ia baths, full bsmt :,
FENCED yd.; close in. TIE. 5000.
ALEx.-Almost-new, beaut. split
ievel' 6edrms., Ia baths; I0
min. TO Pentagon; Ice. liv. rm.,
DIN. rm., lge: kit, finished rec.
rms corner; $165, unfinished or
wiz rent furnished. FL. 4-92l5.
AkLH' 222 N. Granada St, 3-bedrm.
DIX: house; S135 mo. Mr.. Yount,
FFHAAHk 8. PHILLIPS, INC, DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
WALK TO WORK
HILL HOUSE

DE LUKE KITCHENS WITH L.
Gu. 1T. REFRIoERATORs. DIS
POSALS, STAINLESS steel
SINKS. CARPETED CORRIDORS
SUNDECK, GARAGE PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
APIS. uNFuRNIsHEn-Mn.
icoNIIhuEpl

COLLEGE PARK-Liv. rm. with
bath. All utils.. ssS. Hduits O nha
near stores and bus. WA, 7-003O,
ewes I'LL n-A1Aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
tcokrlNUEp)

LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches Q specially. 5. L. NOR.
kIs, Tu. 2-ll60 or tn. 2-S8O2.
MOVING ACROSS the STREET or
across the country, safe storage
in separate rooms, expert packing.
Phone NO. 7-0104. UNION STOR-
AGE Co, INC, Est. 1909.
ALEx.-Nicely furn., 2-bedrn.
brick; COW. loo. Avail. immed,
Short or long term lease. CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEX, on Russell rd.-Bsaut. furn-
ished town house central air
cond,; sl65. oV. 3-2O73.
A.. U. PARK AREA. 4Oi4 Warren
81. n.w.=3-bedrm.. 2-bath brk.
mouse with rec. rm. and garage,
air eond. $3.50 mo Mr., YOUNT,
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC, DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

WEST OF CONN. AVE, Chevy
Chase, D. C.-Mod. Oct, house; /
oedrmS., 2 baths. servants rn1. and
pain; oil heat; lge. yard, garage;
S3OO. Inspect by Apt. DIXIE
REALTY, MA. S-SSSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1959-06-03
Poper Reports
Revolt in Iruq

TEHERAN. Iran. June .
tAP) The newspaper Keyhan
reported yesterday that a bril-
gade Of Iraqi troops revolted
Monday night and attempted
10 march on Baghdad, the cap
ital.
The newspaper said its infor-
nation came from Iraqi mer-
chants who arrived In Abadan
from Basra. southern 1raq.
There was no confirmation Of
the report. There is strict
censorship on Baghdad dis
patches.
Keyhan said the brigade at
tempted to march from Kaze-
main. 21a miles northwest OF
Baghdad. but was met and SUR
rounded by two army divisions
from Baghdad. The two divi-
sions put down the revolt. II
said. and arrested q number Of
officers Of the brigade.
Evening star., 1959-06-03
Power TuIks
Cancelled
ByMurroy
BY the Associated Press

Senator Murray, Democrat Of
Montana, yesterday Cancelled a
conference with Interior De-
partment officials on power sup
ply problems. He said the Eli
senhower administration ia
vors private power companies.
Senator Murray is chairman
of the Senate Interior Commit
tee, which handles some power
legislation.
He said in a statement he
had written Interior Secretary
Seaton on May 20 asking a
conference early in June to dis
cuss power supplies in the Mis-
souri, River Basin.
Senator Murray said Mr..
Seaton indicated he did not
plan to attend the conference
and suggested June 4 would be
a convenient date for depart
ment representatives to meet
with the Senator. Assistant
Secretary Fred G. Aandahl was
to head the department con-
ferees.
Senator Murray replied in a
letter to Mr.. Seaton that it
would be useless to meet with
assistant secretaries in an ad-
ministration which favors pri-
vate power trusts.
Under the present Interior
Secretary and preceding ones,
Senator Murray asserted, Mr..
Aandahl has consistently cho-
sen to sell. pool and work with
non-preference power concerns
rather than diligently to carry
out the clear policy Of the
Congress"
Evening star., 1959-06-03

SOW student vacationing in Len
ingrad was stabbed to death by
a gang Of hooligans. popular
indignation reached q peak and
Mayor Smirnov authorized the
creation Of q voluntary auxili-
ary police force to help main
tain public order.
Until now only factories and
plants have been designated to
recruit. screen and train the
auxiliary force. but plans are
afoot to extend the system to
residence areas. The auxiliaries
wear badges and carry cards
emitting them to take the
names Of miscreants. prepare
charges against them and, II
necessary. deliver them to the
regular police.
Unpaid. they devote from one
to two hours q week to patrol
ling parks, movies. stadiums
and other places where crowds
congregate. especially on holi-
days. Presently nun BERN g
1900 in Leningrad. the mayor
hopes to increase the force to
$4,000. pointing out that he has
already been able TO reduce his
Evening star., 1959-06-03

him great satisfaction. II am
tired Of having my wife abused
by drunks whenever we 60 for
q STROLL" he said. Even of
duty he helps maintain public
order.
"The other day at a very
cultured Ice cream parlor on
Nevski Prospekt. a drunk be-
gan using foul language TO my
wife. / took him by the scruff
Of the neck and threw him out.
II I'd had time ! would have
turned him over TO the police. "
lcopyright 1859 BY W Averell Harri-
mani
(Reproduction In iDhole or IN
part Is forbidden iDithout iDrit-
ten authorization.J
Evening star., 1959-06-03
New Red cIoim

MOSCOW Russian techni-
clans claim TO have developed
q revolutionary new heating
system consisting Of wall pam
els with built-in electrical heat
ing networks. They say four g.
foot-square panels win heat a
l3-by-i4-foot room.
Evening star., 1959-06-03

deal Of public reprimand by
their fellows.
Another major innovation Of
post-Stalinist law enforcement
is directed against drunkenness
which. though prevalent in
Russia as In most northern
countries. has always been look
ed upon with tolerance. How
ever. with a rising standard Of
living. the civil population is
objecting with increasing vigor
to the abuse 1t is subjected to
by drunks.
When. last autumn. q Mos
Evening star., 1959-06-03
municipal police by about 80
per cent to s.4e4 men.


per cent to s.4s4 men.
Expects no Excesses
Though the Mayor recognizes
the danger that overzealous
auxiliaries may abuse their
powers. he does not believe
that this constitutes a serious
threat TO civil liberties. after
ALL" he said to me, they have
all finished high school,"
At the Elektrosil Generator
Plant. ! talked with four menu
bers Of its auxiliary force. Their
special job is to patrol q near
by park. The patrols vary In
size from five on quiet days to
as many as twenty young men
and women on Saturdays and
Sundays. Their chief prob
lens. they say. are the drunk
ards: their chief aim is educa-
ton. and their chief weapon
is persuasion.
One young English-speaking
auxiliary who said he was an
engineer and not q member
OF the Communist Party told
me his volunteer work gave
Evening star., 1959-06-03
Workers Trials

1nIormal trial py ones fellow
workers or neighbors In So
called "comradely courts" is
another innovation in law en-
forcement which originated In
Leningrad since the days of
Stain.
When the Draconic labor laws
OF the war years. which pun
ished the slightest absenteeism
with months Of hard labor,
lapsed after the war, the Lenin-
grad authorities revived the
old ''comradely courts" to help
enforce labor discipline.
Since then the courts" have
been reactivated throughout
the country and currently
Leningrad's Mayor Nikolai I.
Smirnov told me, a further ex-
tension of their powers and
jurisdiction is being considered.
At the Leningrad Steel Roll
ing. Mill. ! attended such .
court" Nearly a hundred
workers were assembled in q
large room at one end Of which
behind a big table sat the Judge
fianked by two assistants, all
workers in the factory. In front
OF him sat the defendant,
heavy set. morose- looking young
man. The Judge read thf
charges made by the factory
management accusing the de-
fendant Of skipping a day's
work,
The latter mumbled an in
articulate reply pleading that
ne had been Ill, but fully con-
Tossing his guilt and promising
to demonstrate his reform by
working better in the future.
Several workers then denounced
his crime but called attention
to his excellent reputation as
O worker.
Thereupon the Judge asked
the crowd what punishment
they suggested. A voice called
out Give him q reprimand"
tthe lightest possible punish
ment). A murmur of approval
ran through the crowd. After
q few moments Of consultation
with his assistants, the Judge
read the verdict: a reprimand.
Court Plan Grows
Though "comradely" courts
exist mainly in factories and
deal with labor discipline, they
are now being set up in resi-
dence areas where they handle
cases Of rowdyism and petty
theft. These courts can issue
reprimands. recommend to the
management the transfer Of
guilty workers to less we'll
paying jobs or even dismissal.
A new decree now under con-
sideration would permit the
courts to levy fines up to $40
and to recommend that con-
victed delinquents be expelled
from the city.
A senior Leningrad jurist ex-
planned to me that though the
"comradely courts" are strictly
limited in authority and their
procedures precisely prescribed.
they are not part Of the So
Wet court system. There is no
prosecutor or defense lawyer
and no rules Of evidence are
adhered to. Nevertheless, the
Jurist believes. serious mis-
carriages Of justice are unlikely
since they can neither try seri-
Gus crimes nor levy severe
penalties.
Several factory managers told
me that the courts were a most
effective means of enforcing
discipline because of the reluct-
ance Of workers to face the or
Evening star., 1959-06-03
HARTMAN
Slave Labor Camps
Called Thing Of Past
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
construction work within the
prison. They are paid about
$50 q month from which $23
Is deducted for food and
clothing. The remainder can
be sent home or spent in the
prison store on cigarettes,
candy and extra clothing. in
cluding gaily colored cotton
shirts at $3.50.
AS ] was leaving. the prison.
er in charge Of the prison gar
den. q bushy-b bearded peasant.
presented me with q bunch Of
lilacs saying, Take these with
greetings to your fellow coun-
trymen and tell them we want
their friendship and peace" I"
Then he added, his eyes twink
ling slyly, That's what every
one wants, isn't it?"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
Services Held
In Nevada for
Noah J. Welty

Funeral services were held
Monday in Reno, Nevada, for
Noah j. Welty, a Riley township
native who died April 10 in the
Reno Veterans hospital. He was
81.
He became i'll while on a visit
to Phoenix, Arizona, six weeks
ago and submitted to surgery. He
was a retired telegraph operator
and had been located in Wyoming
and Nevada.
Born November 8, 1871, he was
the son of the late Frederick and
Catherine Welty, In 1905 he mar
ried Clara Lugibihl, of Bluffton,
who survives.
Also surviving are one sister,
Mrs. Sara Lehman, Lima; four
brothers, Benjamin F., of Lima;
DR.. Emil, Spokane, Washington
Jacob c., Phoenix, Arizona and
Albert, Evanston, Illinois.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16

THE FIRST NUCLEAR pro-
PEELED aircraft engine is being de-
veloped at a plant in Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16

Plant foods are available in
chemical form, organic and both
liquid and granular form.
Mr.. Herr advises against heavy
rolling of grounds because
grasses, like other plants and
living things, need oxygen. Roll
ing deprives grass of certain
amount of oxygen.
Moles and other rodents are
easy to get rid of. Lawn pesti-
cides do the work quickly, and
lawn weeds are now easily con-
trolled with intelligent use of
weed killers.
Insecticides are also plentiful
some being more powerful than
others, and should be used ac-
cordingly.
FungicideS are of three types
l, The protective; 2. the eradica-
tive; and 3. the systemic. Protec-
tive types are applied before the
disease organism has entered the
plant and have a limited use.
Eradicative types are applied
after infestation and are effective
if used in time, but some are
toxic to plants. Systemic fungi
cides are absorbed by the plant
and remain active through a long
period of time.
Along with chemical treatment,
other factors are important in
combating fungi. These are san
itation, disease resistance and
disease-free seeds and plants;
also insect and weed control.
One of our great problems this
year is winter injury resulting
from the cold weather coming
suddenly, not giving plants time
to season for abnormal weather
which swooped down over the
country along with abnormal
rains, ices and freezing weather.
Roses have been hardest hit,
especially where the plants were
not well mulched for the winter.
Mr.. Herr warns not to be too
quick to destroy any plant not
showing life, until the real warm
weather has arrived and tree
leaves are coming out. BY the
first of May, you can be sure if
a plant is alive or dead, he said. |
He advises against pruning
fruit trees until they are budding |
and leafing because the below
zero weather has killed many |
fruit buds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
ArmOrsville

Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Walton
and family called Sunday evening
on Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mont
gomery and family.
Mrs. Eva Moser called on Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hover and
family, Saturday afternoon.
Wayne Hauenstein called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hauenstein,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hofer spent
Sunday in Adrian, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Bell, Mrs.
Golda Hathaway were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Montgomery and family.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Singer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Conley and family.
Mrs. Rena Amstutz, Mrs. John
Dunbar called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Grant of Lima, Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar thinner
man and family called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Herr, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huber, Mr..
and Mrs. Cloyce Earnest and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey
Hutchinson and family were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Huber and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Huber call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huber
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Huber and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stratton and family, Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram thinner
man from Toledo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Pohli were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Reichenbach,
Sunday afternoon.
Thursday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Theis were
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lewis and
daughter Kim of Lima, Mrs. Rob-
ert Amstutz and Miss Joyce
Swick. Saturday evening callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Theis
and daughter Charlett.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston Jennings were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Theis and daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stratton
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Burkholder.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Zahrend
were Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings
were Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reichenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar thinner
man and family were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Hartman and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16

height, traffic conditions and the
location of overhead and under
ground utilities.
Bluffton would look much bet
ter, Mr.. Herr points out, If a
large number of empty and un-
used lots, creek banks, home
grounds and business places we're
planted. Civic minded clubs and
organizations might be willing to
assist in such projects, he said.
Mr.. Herr also urges the use of
Towering shrubs to give beauty
to the village from early spring
to late fall, and even through the
winter. In this class are ever
greens, broad-leafed trees and
shrubs, deciduous trees and
shrubs such as Rhododendrons;
Azaleas; Forsythia; Spiraea;
Syringa; Viburnum; Deutzia;
Weigela; Buddleia; Calycanthus;
Hibiscus; Hydrangea; Magnolia
and many others.
Some shrubs provide useful
fruits as well as delightful
blooms: highbush cranberry;
nut trees; Towering crabs; pur-
ple-leaf plum; Towering peach;
cherry trees; paw-paw; elder
berry; dwarf fruits and etc.
Along with the use of ANIMALS
and perennials in normal lawn
and garden use, the community
can be frightened considerably
with porch boxes and window
boxes, the committee suggests.
Good lawns are also an asset
to any home and community.
Apply the right plant food, al
though many plants including
lawns are over-fed, Mr.. Herr
warns. Because a pound of lawn
food can do much good is no
reason to believe that 10 pounds
will do ten times as much good.
Many local lawns show signs
of moss. This means: l Too
much shade; 2. Poor drainage,
or; 3. Lack of food. Be sure to
have a soil test made before
using lime, because Bluffton is
located in a lime area, Mr.. Herr
reminds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Young
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. o.
Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moscr
and family, Sunday afternoon.
Past week callers of the C. w.
Montgomery family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Reams and Mrs. Lenore
Montgomery.
Mrs. Coda Cribley of Dexter,
Mich, and Mrs. Leonard Henry
called at the o. P. Hartman home
Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Paul Van Alta
and family called at the Ivan
ming.
Mrs. Grace Klingler took Sun
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16
Extra Effort Urged This Spring
To Beautify TOlUn for Conference

Bluffton residents are urged to
make a SPECIAL effort during the
forthcoming Cleanup campaign
April "a to May 2, to plant-up
and beautify their lawns for the
Mennonite General Conference
which will bring 1900 guests here
this summer, and the regional
conference of the Central Great
Lakes Mems Garden clubs next
summer.
Plant-up Chairman Kermit
Herr again emphasizes need
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-16

for pruning trees and removal OF
diseased and damaged trees in
the village.
"Some trees should be re-
moved entirely, while others
should be trimmed. Looking
ahead, we will plant new and
better varieties with proper
care" Mr.. Herr said.
He notes that tree species
should be selected on the basis
of street width, sidewalk width,
distance to buildings, building