davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-09

The State Departments month
ly, "Amerika," which sells $4,000
copies a month there. However,
the contents of each issue are sent
to Russia for approval first.
L. NJ, Dallas, Tex.
5. HEALTHY SPOTS . What
t,oo Of our states have the loapest
death rates in the u. S.?
Utah leads with death rate of
rs per 1000: Arkansas is a close
second with 7.6. New Hampshire,
Vermont and Montana all tie for
the highest death rates with lit
per 1000.
- Mrs. A. S., New York, N. Y.
s. WAR VICTIMS >. As q
result Of World War II, hOw many
persons are still missing?
The International Refugees Or
ganization estimates missing at
100000. *. S.. Atlanta, Ga.
I. GRAFT What are the ,ae,O
double decker" trees?
Trees which grow oranges or
lemons or both on the top and
Evening star., 1948-05-06
By the Associated Press

SHERMAN, Tex, May 6.-The
Cubans are coming and going
these days as the Sherman
Denison Club of the Big State
League serves as a distributing
point for American professional
baseball. A distributing point
for Washington of the American
League, that is.
Some IS have been sent here
by scouts of the Washington
Club, which has working
agreement with Sherman-Deni-
son.
Seven of the Cubans still are
here. The others have been sent
to Henderson of the Lone Star
League, Big Spring of the Long
horn League, and Bridgeport,
Conn, of the Colonial League.
Father of this movement is
Joe Cambria, scout for Washing
ton, who is known as the
father of baseball in Cuba"
The Cubans are being brought
In because there are so many or
ganized leagues there are not
enough players to go around, it
was explained to Shenandoah
son club officials by Parent
Washington, which formed the
working agreement only this year.
Locally. the boys of the press
and radio are having a tough
time telling the fans about these
Evening star., 1948-05-06

with several teammates. Mahnken,
however, was handicapped by back
injury toward the end of the season,
although it wasn't serious enough
to keep him on the bench.
At Baltimore, the amiable beam
pole should fit in we'll with Coach
Buddy Jeannettes deliberate style
of play. He is a dangerous hook
shot. an artist with the ball on pivot
plays and good enough defensively
to play with the best when at the
peak of his game.
Hermsen at "a is two years younger
than Mahnken and is rated one of
the best men in the East under the
baCkboardS. He scored SIS points
last season and had a prominent
role in the Bullets championship
playoff victory.
The new Cap was second high
Big Nine scorer while playing for
the University of Minnesota. He
played with the Sheboygan Redskins
of the National League and now
defunct Toronto Huskies before
going to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Gooda|| Golf, 0penin!
Today, Pain 10 Stars,
But Joy 10 Fans
BY the Associoted Press

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, May g.
The only ones who love the Goodall
round robin golf tournament which
starts here today are the fans. They
think it is wonderful.
The players themselves, of whom
there always are 16, -habitually
grumble that the event is unfair
and the only thing that makes
most of them play in it is money
in king-size quantities.
The United States Coli Associa-
ton considers it hybrid-neither
match nor medal play-and not a
true test of golffng superiority.
The writer's assigned to report
the unique event are neutral,
strictly speaking, yet they have
their bad moments trying to ex-
plain within a budget of words just
how the four-day links carnival is
scored.
The fans, though. love it. They
consider it the best thing their
golf dollar can buy and they turn
out in astonishing thousands. AS
long as this is so, the sponSorS-a
commercial firm-Will continue to
promote it and charity will con-
tinue to benefit.
Today's opening round, the first
Of five, illustrates why the event,
bringing together a cluster of the
worlds brightest stars, exertS such a
draw.
Together in one of the four four
Somes which were scheduled to start
going off shortly after noon were
Bobby Locke, Henry Cotton, Jimmy
Demaret and Ben Hogan, a quar-
tet of the greatest shotmakers of
the modern era.
In no other tournament could the
customer hope to watch such a
group in action all at once. And,
Furthermore, see each of them play
ing against each of his companions.
Today's other foursomes we're:
Jim Ferrier, Claude Harmon,
Dutch Harrison and Bob Hamilton;
Johnny Palmer, Chick Harbert, Ed
Furgol and Herman Barron; Lloyd
Mangrum, Herman Keiser, Vic
Ghezzi and Cary Middlecoff.
The lineupS will be scrambled in
each of tomorrow's two rounds, as
well as in the single rounds Satur-
day and Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Red Sox Deals Pay Of
As Stephens C|outs;
Bucs Still SizzIe
By the Associated Press

The Boston Red Sox' 1915 900
deals for Junior Stephens, Jack
Kramer and Ellis Kinder finally
begin to resemble good business.
Red Sox fans had their mis-
givings when wins failed to follow
the cash outlay. Up to five days
ago, neither Kramer nor Kinder
had thrown ball for Boston.
Stephens, the boy who was sup
posed to knock holes in Fenway
Parks leftfield wall, was hitting a
sorry 200.
Events of the last few days have
served to change that picture
Kramer won himself a ball game
Saturday and yesterday Stephens
hammered an 1lth inning homer
that gave Kinder a relief decision.
Sephens' hitting surge Is the most
heartening development in the
Boston camp. After smashing a
homer opening day off Phil
Marchildon of the AS. his power
disappeared. Sunday he banged a
home run off Joe Page of the
Yanks and he had two hits in each
of the last three games.
Fourth in Row for Bosox.
Still far below par at .255
Stephens IS beginning to find the
Fenway range. Yesterdays clout off
Dizzy Trout was his most telling
blow for Boston. 1t accounted for
the SoX's 4-3 win over Detroit, their
fourth straight victory.
The Pittsburgh Pirates continue
to Sizzle in the National, rolling to
their sixth straight win by a 80
shade over Boston. 1t was their
first test against a club that is sup
posed to be pennant contender
and they came off in. fine shape
They now lead the second-place
New York Giants by full game.
Cincinnati's Kent Peterson, max
ing his first start of the season after
five bullpen jobs, limited New York
to five hits in fashioning a So vic
tory. Homers by Johnny Mccarthy
playing first for the injured Johnny
Mize, and Bobby Thomson provided
the Giants scores McCarthy's two
run boot in the first put Starter
Sheldon Jones on the ropes. Grady
Hatton hit home run for the Reds
in the third.
Phils' Rowe Has Thumb Broken.
The Phillies won a game from
Chicago, 1879, but lost the services
of Pitcher Schoolboy Rowe for at
least two months. Rowe suffered a
frastured thumb on his left hand
when struck by a liner off Peanuts
Lowrey'S bat. Although Rowe was
hit freely before the accident, the
PhilS rallied to win for Sam Nahem,
the -Bushwick who was picked up
as free agent last week.
Rain washed out the Brooklyn
st. Louis game in the National
and the st. Louis-New York and
and Oleveland-P Philadelphia games
in the American.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Nat Farms Seven Cubuns Give
Writers Fit Mastering Names

players because of so many jaw
breaking names.
For instance, there are Hen
derbido Castillo and Isidor Car
balleira. The sports writer's could
handle Castillo all right, but
they just shortened Henderbido
to Henry and they made Isidor
Carballeira's name Easy Cabby."
Maurio Diaz (the writer's didn't
know his last name was Rodri-
guez for two weeks is doing a
fine job of catching for Sher-
man-Denison. He's fast as a
streak and is hitting over 300.
The writer's left it Maurio Diaz
when they found there were
three Rodriguezes on the club
anyway. 1t would have just been
more confusing.
Shortstop Willy Miranda Is
called by his real name. If the
boys couldn't get that one they
couldn't get anybody's right.
Maurio is the most popular Of
the Cubans with the local fans.
They'd like to keep him. They
just love this peppery fellow who
runs like a rabbit.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Crack Four-Hit Hurting Breaks
Griffs' 5-Game Losing Streak

backs. Two years ago Masterson
was likely to be the first out in any
game he worked He won only five
games and finished with a 500
earned run average-there were only
four worse in the league.
1t was Clark Griffith who detected
the flaw in Walters pitching style.
1t was defect which had prevented
Masterson from becoming an out
standing pitcher, although peren-
nially promising since joining the
Mats from Philadelphia senipro
ranks in 1899. Griffith discovered
in 1947 spring training that Master
son was throwing his fast ball over
hand, his curve three-quarters.
Nips NINTH Inning Rally.
Masterson changed that and be-
came pitcher of distinction. He
won II games last year for a sew
birthplace club and with better
breaks could have captured several
others. In seven games he allowed
five hits or less and produced a
string of "a consecutive scoreleSs
innings.
Walters ability to aid the Mats
this season was jeopardized by
sore arm in spring training, but he
wisely avoided strenuous labor and
last nights production is evidence
his arm has recovered completely.
He didn't yield hit until Luke
Appling punched a single into right
field with one out in the sixth in
ming. He owned a 2-hitter enter
ing the ninth, when 3,S46 customers
saw him pour it on as Chicago
threatened TO ruin his quest Of q
shutout.
Taft Wright opened the ninth
with a double off the right-field
fence. When Aaron Robinson also
doubled off the fence, Wright dis
played extreme caution and halted
at third. The bases were jammed
when Walter walked Dave Philley.
Masterson then dipped into his
reserve. He fired a third strike
past Bob Kennedy. Eddie Yost took
Cass Michaels' foul pop and WAL
ter ended the game by tanning
Pinch Hitter Jim Delsing, who be-
came MaSterson's sixth strikeout
victim. BY preserving his shutout
Masterson ran a chain of scoreless
innings to 13, having pitched four
(See MATS, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Mastersons Strong Pitching Lifts Mats Morale
Stanley Named
Toledo Coach
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, May Shell (Skip)
Stanley was signed up for another
head coaching assignment today
after serving as Howie Odell's back
field mentor for spring training at
the University of Washington.
Stanley will take over at Toledo U.
The move was not unexpected at
Washington, and few hours after
the former George Washington
coach handed in his resignation Di-
rector of Athletics Harvey Cassill
announced that Don Fleming would
succeed him. Fleming, 20, has
coached Creighton Prep four years
and won n games and lost eight.
Stanley will remain at WASH
ington until the end of spring drills
on May Is. 1t was no secret that
Skip, VINO coached at Brown after
assisting Dick Harlow at Harvard
before the war, was more interested
in head coaching berth than the
role of assistant. l.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats are getting an exciting
lift and the dark, bespectacled ele-
vator operator is Walter Masterson
He has reverted to his stylish 1947
pitching form and the change is
relished greatly by the Washington
! club.
Masterson, who snapped the Mats
five-game losing streak, 60, last
night with superb four-hit per-
formance against the Chicago White
Sox, has added luster to Washing
tons pitching staff at time when
its polish was being dulled by Early
Winn's failure to sparkle.
The Mats JOY could mount consid-
erably tonight, for Wynn is slated to
pitch and an eStimable effort by
him would establish Washington'S
pitching staff as one to be feared
in the American League. Wynn
would lift the Mats to a 500 level
with a victory over Chicago and at
the same time hoist their hopes for
an enjoyable season.
| Wynn, who has been belted for
S home runs. 2 triples, 7 doubles
and 18 singles in his three starts,
would ease Manager Joe Kuhels
pitching problems considerably with
a respectable job. Kuhel is satisfied
that Sid Hudson and Masterson are
clicking and that the Mats can be
pesky with Wynn and Mickey Haef-
ner in top form.
Rates With Leagues Best.
Masterson rapidly is gaining
recognition as one of the league
foremost hurlers. Last year Boston's
Ted Williams named him as the
most improved pitcher In the league
and Manager Bucky Harris of the
New York Yankees said that he'd
rate him among the loops best 10
pitchers. Last night Manager Ted
Lyons Of the White Sox agreed with
Harris estimate.
Il can't say he's improved because
he looked great against us last
year." said Lyons. Hes one of the
best pitchers in the game and you'd
certainly have to rate him as one
OF the finest in the league. He's
tough-real tough"
Those are welcome words to
Masterson, who has made one of
baseball's more remarkable come
Evening star., 1948-05-06
High Golf Scores
Make Von Nido
7 oss Away Clubs
BY the Associated Press

SOUTHPORT, England, May
6,-Australian golfer Norman
Won Nida, leading money winner
in Britain last season, threw
away his putter and driver in
disgust yesterday while taking an
SO in the Dunlop-Southport pro-
fessional tournament.
1t was the highest score he
ever carded in British tourney.
Won Nida, who made a futile ef-
fort to slice into the cash on the
United States winter circuit,
hasn't won pound in Britain so
far this season.
Annoyed at his mounting fig
ures in the first round yesterday,
he hurled his putter into a
field at the ninth green. At the
18th, he tossed his driver.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Caps Start Rebuilding.
BySwapping Mahnken
For Bullets Hermsen

Unable to win with the combina-
ton that gave them the Eastern
division title in the Basket Ball
Association two seasons ago. the
Washington Capitals evidently are
beginning to break it up. John
Mahnkens trade to Baltimore for
Center Kleggie Hermsen indicated
as much today.
The deal figures to help both
teams, even though Mahnken's work
last season was far below par. The
6foot8 one-time Georgetown star
scored mere 3l6 points in 48 games
and was reported at loggerheads
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

st. Louis at New York-Fannin
U-lp VS. Reynolds t3-OD
Detroit st observation-disclosures t6-3)
VS.. Harris I-1D or Kramer 1-W
Cleveland at Philadelphia-Feler
(2-D VS.. Fowler 900
Chicago at Washington (nighD-
Wight l-o) VS. Wynn l-").
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Philadelphia at ST. Louis tnight-
Leonard ED or Donnelly U-D VS.
POllett 600.
New York at Pittsburgh-Poat Old
VS. Bonham ODD.
Boston at Cincinnati-Voisele 90
VS.. Blackwell t2-2).
Evening star., 1948-05-06
CoIIeqe Baseball
BY the Associoted Press

by i've HSSOSic1eG rrSSt
Navy, .: Princeton, O.
Davidson, = Washington-Lee 4
Purdue. >; Butler. l 1l inninSs).
Middlebury, s, Union, 6.
Bow doin. I; Maine >.
Northeastern. 2; New Hampshire, 2.
Furman, 4 Newberry, =.
Idaho. Il; Oregon State, s.
American International, q; Masss-
ChuSettS. :.
Devens, ii; Worcester Tech, I.
Tg5moRt' T{Ggion 10; nstToyt Norwich. 5
Boston University. Q: Tufts, 4
Amherst, :: ST Michsels Vt). 2 10
inning tlel
Wake Forest, O. North Carolina
State. o.
Alma, 8; Albion (MichD. 90 in
nlngSl.
wilham-Mary. IL; Virginia Military. !.
Catawoa, D; Western Carolina. 4 40
innings
SSIsSmsopp: S.Snsop: ,: Pgesbyterisn' l.
Randolph, Macon, "A; Hampden-syd-
ney. 10.
Colby, 4, Bates, !.
Syracuse. &. ST Lawrence
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Mats, 6; White Sox, 0

Totals 81 4 "A 8 Totals 3" Q21 Ia
Flied out for Judson in eighth
Struck out for Bradley in ninth.
Chicago ----- 900 600 0O0-O
washington 900 500 lOX--6
Runs-YoSt KoZar, Mcbride, Wooten,
Early. MasterSon. Errors-Appling. Kozar.
Kennedy. Runs batted in-Masterson. Kozar
30. Coan, Early. Two-b8Se hNs-kozar,
Mcbride, WriPht, Robinson Sacrifice
Wooten. Double plays-Kolloway to Mich
aels, Kozar to Sullivan 10 Vernon. Left
on baSeS-ChicagC. 9: Washington, 10.
Bases on ballS-Of MaSterson. 5: of
Moulder, s: off JudSon. /. Strikeouts-By
MasterSon, s; by Moulder. 3: by Judson. l.
Hits-Of Mouder. in 81, innings of
Judson, 4 in ga innings; off Bradley. u
In | inning, Hit by pitcher-By Bradley
'Yost. Losing pltcher-Moulder Um-
pires-MesSrS. Berry. Hurley and Grieve
Ilme OF game-":?O. Attendance-:I.S S46.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Raser Told Bone FouIt
Needn't Prevent PIoy
BY the Assoeioted Pies,

ST. LOUIS, May 6-Pete Reiser,
the Brooklyn Dodgers hard luck
outfielder, took his damaged left
ankle to DR.. Robert Hyland yester-
day, and the noted physician said
an X-ray showed an excess calci-
fication and bone chip.
However, ReiSer was advised he
would not aggravate the ankle by
playing on it, although it would
cause him much pain. He accom-
panied the Dodgers today to Chi
cago, where he hopes to play in
the three-game series with the Cubs
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Major Leaders
By the Associoied Press

ZaEllla. St Louis. 405.
Runs bstted in-Willisms. Boston,
15: EverS. Detroit, l3.
Runs-Williams, Boston, 13; Yost,
Washington. 10
Hits.Mayo and Kell.. Detroit. 81.
Doubles--,Mayo, Detroit, 5; five play
Tripies-vico, Detroit, 3; six players
tied with .
Home runs-Keltner, Cleveland. 5;
Williams. Boston: Robinson, Cleveland;
nbfo' vifo' Detroit and Joose' Philadel-
Stolen bases-Di Magsio. Boston. 4;
Tucker and Gordon, Cleveland, and
Coan. Washington. 3.
Strikeouts-Trucks, Detroit, %;
Brissie, Philadelphia. 1s.
1000: Trucks. Detroit, and Scheib,
Philadelphia. 20, 1000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Gustine, Pittsburgh, .44e;
westlake: Pittsburgh. 800.
Runs Runs batted in-sauer, cineinnati:,
Runs@Iockman. New 10 York. a;
aatson aatton md Moa. Ss Ssuer Cincinnati and
Hits-Gustine. Pittsburgh, %; sauer,
CINCINNATI. and Schenz. Chicago. Il.
Douoles4Adams: Cincinnati. and
schenz; Chicaeo. :.
MusiaL ST Louis 8
Home runS-Sauer, Cincinnati g;
Cooper. New York.
Stolen bases-Haas. Philadelphia,
and Elliott, Boston, A.
Strikeouts - Blackwell. Cincinnati
10; Jansen, New York. L.
Pitching-Palica, Brooklyn: Koslo.
New York; Voiselle, Boston: Sewell and
Riddle. Pittsburgh, and Brecheen. ST.
Louis, 20. 900.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. l5: Louisville. 4.
st, Paul, 4 Indianapolis, 2.
Toledo, s; Minneapolis, 3 10 inningsl
Columbus at Kansas City, postponed
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Fort WAYNE; 8; Grand Rapids. !.
MuskeEon. 3: Flint. O.
Saginaw. ); Dayton. :.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

trail Tor repeat engagement at Uline Arena on
May Is, the score stood at SO matches for Kramer
and ls for Riggs And I'll tell you exactly what
happened" volunteered Mr. Miller.
1T goes back to last January IT," he began
Kramer had won only matches and Riggs g.
Kramer had just lost four straight because Riggs,
strategst that he is, was forcing the matches He
had discovered that his defensive game would not
be enough to contain Kramers hitting so he
began going to the net and volleying at every
opportunity. Thus he was occupying the favorite
position of Kramer. Now, here's how Kramer
changed all that ."
AS your agent reconstructs the scene,
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Jack Cloud Faces Knife

RICHMOND. Va, May 6 (P.-
Jack Cloud, William and Mary full
back, will undergo a knee opera
ton for removal of a cartilage here
May 2l, W. and M. Athletic Direc-
tor Rube McCray said today.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
All He Needed Was q Lob

Inc last time Jack Miller walked into the Office liking
the chances of Bobby
against Jack Kramer This
tour When he returned the other
Evening star., 1948-05-06
HIandinH af fhs fluh.
Games Today,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow
Phila. at st. Louis. N. Y. at Pitts. tn).
Boston at Clncln. Boston at Cincin.
Bklyn: a. Chi, rain. Bkyln. at Chicago.
New York at Pitts. Phia. at ST. L. tn
Evening star., 1948-05-06
So He Wins 40 of the Next as

kramer sits in silence but only because after ALL
he Is desperate '
"Okay Aerck" he kidding according to Mller
quotes, Kramer called "
mats the ticket Kramer boy with brisk fore
hand ~ ~ - A AoA'
from mere on out I'm going against Bobby
promises Kramer probably sounding little like snncer
snort and not too hard lob Jack And bv kepng
lalthef pack IN the court his voeys decisive
There's knock and voice saws "your. m Dir
Champ Kramer arises wordes grips Aerick Mans hand and
turns the doorknob. ~ ~
Now let's what happened after that conversation said Mr.
~ ramer won SIX Of the next
Ing W slower clay courts Riggs tied but beginning
Feoruary H. Kramer 40
Oboy. eN' "1'o o"ee d ioo
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Games Today.

"Ames ioday. Games Tomorrow.
Si.i, a. WASH $50. Cleve. at Wash. tnD
66t1'eiehu 6,H Al fhlla. CHICAGO at Phila.
e. CC.toI' az boSton. Detroit at New York
ot' H. AZ new YORK. st. Louis at Boston
Evening star., 1948-05-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, IL; Chicago. 9.
Cincinnati. 5: New York. ..
pittsburgh, s. Boston, ..
Brooklyn at St. Louis (rainl
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Riggs Practically Sot On the Net

Jack, Aerck Man, making big mistake in the
way you're playing Riggs A Mler)
"HoW'S that?" Kramer
JACK you always try to drive the ball
pass him some of the time more than
nall OF those attempted off for
but eXpoSulateS the Big Champ
and Big Champ also courtesy Miler) "but-
Man holds up his hand Look,
not give Riggs dose of his
loos with passing Bobby can't get in on ton
w net AS IL Is now he knows lob
ATOP the net and VoeyS off those passing winners
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Major Leagues
Thursday. May 6, 1919.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Results Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. g; Chicago. O.
Boston, a. Detroit, 3 Ql inninas).
81. Louis at New York (rainI,
Cleveland at Philadelphia Crain).
Evening star., 1948-05-06

lace in his hands despondency He knows
that he Riggs
suddenly there is clap of thunder a and
ee STANDS man. Not Superman but Aeck
better for Kramer was e47 Davis c canan
close friend and a scholar
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
Fourteen Planes From Area Make
BlufftOn-NOrWalk Breakfast Flight

Enthusiasm was evident on every
hand early last Sunday morning as
fourteen planes from Bluffton, Col.
Grove, Pandora, Ada and Lima made
breakfast flight from Bluffton Air
port to Norwalk and return.
A variety of aircraft took off from
Bluffton airfield at 6:20 A. M. for
the flight. Aeroncas, Piper Cubs, Err
coupes, Monocoupes, Taylor Craft,
and a Stinson Flying Station Wagon
made the hop. Value of the aircraft
exceeded $4,000.
From Ada two planes made their
appearance, one from Lima, and five
from Pandora. Six planes from Bluff
ton winged their way aloft to add
to the flight.
The flight was the second hop con
Quoted this year by Clayton Bike
and Harold Carey operators of Bluff
ton airport.
Flights are scheduled every Sun,
day morning throughout the summer
to give students training under the
CT flight program and pilots of the
area dual cross country and sole
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Verna Moser. Guardian of Zoa Welty, an
incompetent person, PlairItiff, VS.. Zoa Wety,
eC al, Defendants
In the Probate Court off Allen County, Ohio.
Case No. a393S
In pursuance of the Order of the Probate
Court of Allen County, lOhio, I will offer
for sale at Public Auction on the gath day
of April, l94s, at 100 P. M., on the premises,
the following described real estate situated in
the Township of Richland, County of Allen
and State of Ohio, to-wit:-
THE East one-half G5) of the North
east Quarter G4) off Section Number
Three (3). Township Tive (2l South.
Range Eight (8) East Richland Town
ship, Allen County, Ohio containing
Seventy-two (72) Acres of land, more or
less, but subject to an legal highways"
Said premises knowh as the Sylvanus
Welty farm is located at the Northwest
corner of the intersection of the Augs-
burger and Fett Roads about one mile
West and one-half mae North of Bluff
ton. Ohio.
Said premises apprais ed at Nine thousand
(S9, 100000 Dollars and must be sold for not
less than two-thirds (2k3) of that amount.
Terms of sale-CASH.
Verna Moser
Guardian of IZoa Welty
Oren f. Dickson AID John II. Romey
Attorneys at Law
sol National Bank Bldg, Lima, Ohio. l