davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-18
PAGE SEVEN
LEGAL NOTICE

Robert Earl Poe. whose last known place
of address Corporal TI5 Robert Earl
Poe, 2o50524s, APO I54. co Post Master,
New York. New York. is hersBy notified that
Alice NJ Poe, has fiifd her petition against
on the grounds scf gres@saegiect of duty. in
Case Number 9ssos4 fof the Common Pleas
Court of Allen Obanty. Ohio and that said
cause will be Cor hearing on or about six
weeks from the date of the first publication
of this notice.
Durbn 4 Navarro. Attorney for Plaintiff
30l dominion Building. Lima, Ohio 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-18
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
ALLEN COUNTY. OHIO
Legal Notice No. 39eas
Lille May Polling, Plaintiff

Lille May Polling. Plaintiff
VS..
Catherine j. l.. Moore. eft al. Defendants
Catherine j. L. Moore, Amanda NJ Wilson,
Robert james, Jesse James, George James
GLADYS Watkins, Lawrence Gordon. Helen
MePheron, Margaret Thomas. Catherine Burr-
Side. Richard Wilsoa and the Unknown Heirs
at Law, Devisees. fLegatees Administrators
Executors, Legal Representatives and Assigns
OF Catherine j. L. Moore. Deceased. and of
Amanda Nj. Wilson, Deceased, all of whose
addresses and places of residence are unknown.
VIII take notice that ON the 7th day of July
1919. the plaintiff. Lille May Polling, filed
her petition against them and others in the
Court of Commop Pleas of Allen County
Ohio. the same being Case No. 3ao45 in said
Court. for the purpose of auieting the title OF
certain real estate in said petition described
to-wit:
Lots Numbered esse. e67o. s6s2. ssss
and 667l int Homewood Addition
American Township. to the City of
Lima, Allen county. Ohio.
The prayer of said petition Is for the quiet
ing of title of SAID real estate and for other
equitable relief. Said defendants are required
70 answer said petition on the oath day of
September, 1919. pr judgment will be taken
against them.
L lle May Polling Plaintiff
BY: F. w. Gooding,
Her Attorney. i9
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-18

| the old home town-and still better
to get back to the old house, as did
| Mrs. Chas Cattran of Cleveland
who spent several days last week at
her old home on South Lawn aven-
nue., now the Millen Geiger resi-
dence. Mrs. Cattran, the former
Eva Klay was a daughter of the
late Chris klays who lived there
for many years. She was accompan-
led here by her daughter Lois.
Bluffton News ads sell merchan-
dise--not only over local retail
counters but by mail as well-so
said Gilbert Fett, Bluffton hard
ware dealer who shipped Bluffton-
made Rapid Slaw Cutters to Wash
ington d. c., last week to custom
er who saw the advertisement in
the News.
Tall corn in the Bluffton district
has its counterpart in eight-foot
cotton in the south, as is indicated
by a newspaper clipping from G.
w. Benroth of Vivian, La. Recent
wet weather plus fertile soil. has
produced an unusually heavy growth.
In some fields, negro hands are said
to be afraid to venture into the
forest-like cotton fields because we
can't see nowhar but up" Actually.
however, experts say such rank cot
ton growth likely will not produce
the normal pounds per acre for this
type of cotton land.
In an atmosphere of the CAV nine
ties, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hahn who
celebrated their golden wedding.
Sunday, We're taken on a ride thru
town in the afternoon i'm Elmer
Fett's open surrey behind a team of
his spanking palominos with Elmer
in coachman's livery handling the
reins. Accompanying them was
Mrs. i. w. Johnson Of Crookston. |
Mimi, cousin of Mrs. Hahn, in a
gold and black satin and lace cos
tune handed down as family heir
loom from Civil war days.
It's harness racing season in up
per New York state and some of |
the local fans took a day off to see
them last Wednesday, Leaving the
Findlay airport at 7:30 in the
they flew to New York
City, arriving just before noon. |
After taking look at the Statue
of Liberty and other sights they
went up the Hudson to Goshen to
see the 3-year-old trotters run for
the S67,000 stake in the Hamble-
tonian races. Taking off on the re-
turn at o'clock they arrived in
Findlay at $ in the evening. Max
ing the trip in Beechcraft 4-pas-
senger plane were Roy Rogers and
Don Edie of Bluffton together with |
Don't nephew Paul Edie of Findlay |
at the controls and Paul Forman, |
also of Findlay.
Evening star., 1949-06-15

recreation as also 90 important
means al 6fnonatrAtans demo
cratE principles sxnons our peopas.
The quality Of sny civilization er
individual h usually apparent an
the ase os ~ lsisurs time. u 10
hoped that this policy ssIi be tn-
ssrssmentmi In exssndsns tfsr h~sx-
nts OF public recreation 10 fnnHa
peopae no that th~y may sssoy =
fuller life In TIE uas of taesr
teimafr time sssd fsss q greater
appreciation of sks~ar Fexponssnsai~
ta@s m eatazets#
Il b hcyssd st1st peopss os GOOD
viii g hosh Faeem wisi recognise
sase ssec~axafy ~ raimanasing sexyw~
gAstun I'm pzsssslr Fsxrsasaeu CO .
fatsuxsxl. wrskAkse and essentially
voluntary bass n & wiii fsesSsss
more tsss~ 20 accomplish this To-
s<graz1cn. II viii assure sa@ p<srna-
n4xsce cf tseae sS1e<npisshnssass
En6 ssuAd rsxossahss 6aa<saxsssan of
rcnmunify life Tae beard earn-
rssty hespe@ks Ekss EympMsfesse CO.
sregsslon IL III 0sss essaz<sas tc~.sa
Ihe impiesnensstaoa cs sfaAs pse-
rssn. rgstaeea wiaaeh @sceem @aai
- snpossaAse Yyoem nFe gTnssp af
rr feliow essaaera wx aax. nsasssfs-
'5nn. frnan the osfssT group 80
Iak. tnsexKEscH."
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Bethesda Youth Dies
Of Diving Injuries

Paul Clatterbuck, 20. Of 1901
West Virginia avenue. Bethesda.
died yesterday in Emergency Hos
pital, Annapolis, of injuries re-
ceived Saturday when he diyed
into shallow water at Beverley
Beach, Md.
Mr.. Clatterbuck, a salesman for
the Keebler-Weyl Baking Co.,
broke his neck and suffered spinal
injuries, relatives said. The water
was only feet deep at the point
of dive, they added.
With him on an outing to the
beach were four friends. Miss
Dorothy Duckworth, Donald
Schlagel. Roland Willett and Les
ter Warrington. all residents of the
District area.
Mr.. Clatterbuck, 1s46 gradu-
ate of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
B. Clatterbuck and sisted. Bar
bara Jean. 7. all of 460l West
Virginia avenue, and another sis
ter, Mrs. Beverly c. Costello. 1925
Jones Mill road. Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1949-06-15

votes, and an incumbent, Boyd A.
Case, was defeated with 116 votes.
Mr.. Case. however. is not con-
sidered an administration sup
porter. The ticket in the third
ward was led by Lee NJ. Rhoads,
an incumbent, with 231 votes.
The third elected was John C.
McRae, an incumbent who gen.
orally is considered an independ-
ent. who got 200 votes. w. David
Brewer. an administration candi-
date, got 199 votes.
In the first ward. James e.
Durant, a former councilman, re-
ceived 244 votes; Sherman Wells,
an incumbent. received 205. and
D. K. Grille, an anti-administra-
ton candidate. got ITO.
There was a strong write-in vote
in the 1st ward where Mrs. Eva
Douglas. an administration candi-
date, polled .119 votes. and John
w. Koons, an anti-administration
supporter, received SO votes. Ollie
Timer, colored civic leader, got 8
votes.
G.. Wilson Mckinney. Herndon
grocer and candidate in 1947 fol
county treasurer. was elected
Mayor of that town. The largest
turnout of voters in the history OF
the town. 285, also voted six coun-
cilmen into office. Homer r.
Stutsman. defeated candidate for
Mayor, received 81 votes.
In Leesburg. Maurice r. Lowen-
bach. jr., was neglected ttaVor
with 346 votes to los for James
TdiZerega, a write-in candidate,
Evening star., 1949-06-15
HighwayChange
TO End Traffic
Hazard Asked
| Montgomery Wonts
Julien Deoth Scene
| Grode Cut Down

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil has asked the State Roads
Commission to eliminate the traf-
fic hazard at River and Burdette
roads. near Bethesda. where VIII
liam A. Julian. Treasurer of the
United States. was killed In an
automobile collision May 20.
The action was announced yes
terday by Council President Fred
eric P. Lee at the groups meeting
in Rockville.
Mr.. Julian. 81. who lived near
Rockville, was killed instantly
when his car collided head-on
with another automobile as he
was attempting to make a left
turn into Burdette road from
River road.
The council also asked the COM
mission TO improve safety condi-
tions at Shady Grove on Route
I240, midway between Rockville
and Gaithersburg. by cutting
down the bank on the south side
of the road.
Mr.. Lee reported on results Of
a survey by the National Institute
of Health on the effect of It's
building program in Bethesda.
He said the survey showed there
are now 500 school-age children
in the county whose parents work
at the institute. This figure. he
said. is expected to rise to more
than 1000 by 1860.
In another report to the coun-
Gil, Mr.. Lee said Mr.. . McNayr
would meet Friday with Robert
Reindollar, State Roads Commits
sion chairman. in Baltimore to
discuss the proposed widening of
Wisconsin avenue from East West
highway to Glenbrook parkway.
Bethesda.
A resolution was adopted author
izing the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission to pay of
$750, 900 Of its bonds by taking
$500 900 from its sinking fund and
issuing $450.000 in bonds at an
interest rate not to exceed 4 per
cent.
The council received q petition
signed by 20 residents Of the
Chevy Chase Gardens subdivision
urging that action be taken to
eliminate the three tourist homes
In the vicinity of Langdrum lane
and Wisconsin avenue.
Also received was a proposal by
the Edgemoor Land Co. for the
Improvement by the county for
public parking purposes of about
IL 900 square feet of land owned
Fby stl1e tlrfn In the rear Of" the
fiiser Theater. Bethesda. No ac-
ton ives taken.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Joil srsoker Seixed

PRINCETON. Ky. June Is
tRe.-Wilii&m d Mehaasnors. se-
csised bank fobeer ~fso slnesed
two deputy iaaiers ard escaped
the McCraksn County jail st
Psducaais easiy Tuesday. Was cap
ss1red here today.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Home Agent TO Take Post

WARRENTON, Va. June Is
(SpeciaD Miss Dorcas Morgan
of jackson, Ga. new home demon
stration agent for Fauqtlief CoaIn-.
ty. will arrive here tomorrow to
begin her duties.
Evening star., 1949-06-15

ROOSEVELT VISITS WHITE HOUSE-Frankln D. Roosevelt r
ig returned to familiar surroundings yesterday when he
President Truman the White House shortly after he
member of the The third of the
President who will represent New York Cty goth district
Democrat said he told Mr. Truman that only hope
member of the team of which he captain and
quarterback" -AP Photo
Evening star., 1949-06-15

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Evening star., 1949-06-15

y. tus Hs&SEMEtA p1&fEfuGksL
experiments with The American
Friends Service Committee viii be
conducted through the voluntary
assistance of an organization
which has had long experiences
with the problems involved here.
II provides ~, opportunity for The
training Of selected stan member
In the approach and techniuues
required for such work.
1T Ia heartening 10 learn that
We have already received ofsers
from suffcient cuAlt1ed and ex-
perienced personnel nov IN the de-.
partment who have expressed q
willingness 10 assist In this project
Upon conclusion Of their relation.
ship with the volunteer repre-
serstatives Of the friends commit
tee they may serve NJ fhe nuc,eus
for in~servtce training OF other
employees who may tisen BE- used
for staining additional playxrounds
where the board win seek oppor-
tunities for the progressive exten-
sion Of this policy.
Experiment sf Greaa Impsrtanee.
This 10 based upon the aMssnsp-
ton. ~ seerns probable. that The
experiment win prove sseceassul
and satisfactory 70 she board and
10 the public.
In adopttns this stand. she
board is embarking upon q mo-
mentoas experiment of ersss
importance % the entire Nssson.
It ts dealing with q serious Prob
lem Of human relations for which
there is not and car be no e'asy
or simple solution. n this posicy
can be successfully accompltshec
IN our Capital City. o great for.
ward STRIP wtli have heen taken.
However. the board remains
mindful cf ~ primary duty 10
provide wtsoiesonse. heaithsui. snd
snJorabse recreation for thu eufISR
community. The eyer~tncxeAstng
.fon the Job hours of cur sdaits
md The uF1schedu1ec hours a. cxrI
youth f1ecesEasats q continual en-I
larwement os facilities and pes-l
eQnnei.
As ore cs the salient factors N
El1e maintenance II community
morals. dtsctpline and sctidayssy.
Evening star., 1949-06-15

and games between teams a cls-
!erent races MAS sogoa6den
Here S q chance 10 put OLE rew
policy to work. Mr.. wessdeg ex-
claimed
Efforts by Mr. wendeF to frame
q motion which would Rllow teams
70 Use players o! any race we're
sssmled. however. with Mr., scawah
saying
II don't think We should leap
so quickly"
II was agreed 10 study The
matter.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Rabbi Sud lnaarses Plan.

Rabbi Sud said he did not sk.
ject Jewish children 10 attrf8d the
classes. They will be Instructed
nj synaeogues and the Jswikh
Center, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Labor Not 'COmmOdIty'

Article 6 Of the Clayton act says:
''The labor of a human being is
not commodity or article Of COM
merce. Nothing contained in the
antitrust laws shall be construed
to forbid the continuance and op-
GRAFTON Of labor, agricultural or
horticultural organizations insti-
tuted for the purpose Of mutual
help and not having capital stock
and conducted for profit, or to
forbid or restrain individual mem
bers Of such organizations from
lawfully carrying out the legiti-
mate objects thereof; nor shall
such organizations or members
thereof be held or construed to be
illegal combinations or conspira-
cies in restraint Of trade under the
antitrust laws"
But congress gave this immunity
and congress can take it away.
Of course there. have been in
stances where an individual union
has conspired with an employer to
prevent use of the commodity Of
a rival manufacturer, in which
case the union was equally guilty
with the employer.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
TWanny IN Labor
% WAShiNeTOl
lslsi i.ls.Ss 2s'

ToHN L. LEWIS. vain. cantanker-
} Gus and contentious boss Of the
United Mine Workers. is reported
to have shouted boastfully to the
coal operators in a recent con-
ference, II have labor to sell"
It's such stupid attitudes Of some
labor union leaders and the tre-
mendously costly strikes in the
steel and coal industries which
have led to renewed demands in
some quarters for government
prosecution Of some labor unions
as, monopolies in violation Of the
antitrust laws.
And while the idea Of proseeut-
ing a labor union as monopoly or
in restraint of trade under our
antitrust laws is an poppyeock.
there is a real danger that as a
result Of the truculent and tyranni-
cal antics Of such leaders as John
L. Lewis, legislation might be
forthcoming which again would
take us back into the dark ages Of
labor-management relations when
the laboring man did not enjoy the
freedoms and immrmities he now
holds under the laws Of our Democ-
racy.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

This week Mrs. Hester Angeline
Marshall has sold the water rights
and the land connected with the
Old Mill site at the edge of Mil
ford to Edward M. Davis, who will
cause the property to be turned in
to a receation park and beauty
spot for the people of Milford.
This property is located at the
point where the old ford" or cross
ing of the waterway over which
Caesar Rodney rode during the Re-
vOlutiOnary period in his famous
ride from Lewes to Phila., to sign
the Declaration of Independence A
number of years ago the mill was
destroyed by fire, and the water
power has been idle since. During
the great rains of last summer the
flume was washed out and the
road has been dangerous for travel
ever since. Now Mr.. Davis will have
the damaged flume rebuilt and will
will offer to assist the Levy Court
in widening the roadway over the
dam.
He purposes having the lake en-
closed with wire but free for plea
sure boats and fishing privileges.
The distractions in the lake Will
be blown out and the use of boats
be made safe.
Two or more bath houses will be
erected at points where the bath
ing is best, and a man be placed
in charge to see that everything is
kept i'll good order, and swimming
will be free under observation of
certain rules. 1t was in this lake
that Mr. Davis learned to swim,
and there he learned to fish for
"sunnies" when playing truant
from school. This can be made one
OF the pleasant pleasure spots for
boys and beating parties, and it is
located at the very edge of the cor
pOrate limits of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

tion but what chain operations have bene-
flied consumers. Second, the government
seems to be working on the dangerous prem
ise that size alone is evidence of monopoly
and that when a business gets very big, no
matter how well it serves US, it should be
broken up Third, it is ridiculous to say
there can be anything resembling monopoly
in retailing. Every store is in direct compe-
tition with other stores, and the consumer
decides where he will trade. Newspapers
have come to the defense of the chain in this
case not because they are primarily con-
cerned with the fate of any particular busi-
ness, but because of a great question of prin-
ciple, If we hold that a company, which is
operating in an intensely competitive field,
is monopolistic just because public patron
age has enabled it to attain great size, we
will establish a precedent that could swiftly
undermine our economy, our living stand
ards, our strength as a nation. For size is
the reward of good service and fair dealing
and it is one of the incentives that creates
progress.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Apple Time In Delaware

AT this season Of the year.. apples
are one of the most plentiful pro-
ducts found along the road side
stands and on many farms. Accor-
ding to Maybelle Lyon, Sussex
County Home Demonstration Agent
apples have a very definate value
in the daily food plan. Each days
menu should include some fruit.
and while apples are so plentiful
now is the time to make the hest
use of them.
A number of varities are found
On the market. The Jonathan. a red
apple, is tart. and can be used for
cooking and eating. The red De-
licious and the Golden Delicious
are medium sweet and favorites for
good eating. The Winesap and
Stayman are both medium tart, and
sood for cooking and eating. There
are two other varieties, the Tome
Beauty and the Yorks. which are
medium tart and excellent for
cooking.
Apples can be used in a variety
OF ways, reports Miss Lyon. Eaten
raw, nc fruit is better. Even if we
do not follow the old Roman GUS
tom OF ending dinner with apples.
we can use them in some way every
day.
Apples may be used with meats.
as relishes, desserts or in salads
Inc following salads are simple to
make and good to eat. These can
I'LL special need in the diet.
Apple and Date Salad: cut an
pies in long strips. Cut dates in
similar stripes, using 4 as much
date as apple. Serve with lettuce
with French or Mayonnaise dress
ing. - go
Apple and Cabbage Salad: mix
equal amounts of chopped cabbage
ana apples cut in thin strips. Mix
win boiled salad dressing or NAV
ohnalse and serve on lettuce.
apple, Celery and Carrot Salad.
Dlce apples and celery, mix with
DOllea dressing or mayonnaise and
sarnish with finely grated raw car
rot seasoned with lemon Juice or
French dressing.
apple and aelery salad mix euuel
amounts of finely cut apples and
celery and mix with mayonnaise
GaTrnish with curled celery. chop-
pea walnut meats may be added
Inc bulletin, apple Time in
delaware" is available from the
Onice OF Miss Ligon, in Georgetown
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
RUTHLESS MONOPOLY

Last year, when the contract between the
United Mine Workers and the soft coal mine
operators was signed John L. Lewis declared
that it was the best labor contract ever ne
gotiated. He was completely correct - no
comparable labor force on earth is so well
paid, or has so many other valuable benefits.
That is the identical contract that the oper-
ators wish to renew-if the union chiefs will
give assurance that the miners will be allow
ed to work every day on which business is
available What then has caused the present
and bitter destructive controversy? The
answer is that the mine owners are not will
ing to give Mr. Lewis the powers of manage
ment, or to let him decide when coal may or
may not be produced regardless of public de-
mand or the economics of the industry, or to
let him further cement and extend his one
man monopoly power over an industry which
is essential to the internal and external Sc
curity and welfare of the United States. A
spokesman for the Operators Negotiating
Committee has said. "In his mad race for
power, John L. Lewis is impoverishing our
employees and is willing to destroy the coal
industry" Those are hard words-but how
else can Mr.. Lewis policies and actions be
described? The country needs the COAL The
hlgh-paid Jobs are waiting for the miners.
But no industry can accept a ruthless labor
monopoly that attempts to dictate every de-
cision.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Safety Council Urges
Care In Toy Buying

The Delaware Safety Council
points out that the wisely chosen
toy is a tool for playing-an instru-
ment for carving out rich dreams,
for gaining experience, for achiev-
ing skills, and for forming the first
rough shapes Of life ambition.
Expertly chosen toys can help
to prepare young children for
school. They can supplement the
educational development of the old
er child, and provide examples of
the ways in which knowledge and
skills can be put to practical uses.
The first consideration is the
age and. development of the child.
The chemical set which might be
suitable and stimulating for a bow
Of ten years, would be unsuitable
and unsafe in the hands of a five
year-Old.
Children find fun only with toys
they can understandings they
can enjoy. A toy that is too ad-
vanced for a child will cause a
feeling of Illustration, instead of
providing educational experience.
On the other hand, a toy that offers
no challenge will only bore the
child and will be tossed aside.
Furthermore, if the toy is to pro-
vide any play value or stimulation
for the child, it is also essential
that it coincide with his expressed
interests. The chemical set men
toned above, should be questioned
as a gift for the boy who spends
large portion of his allowance
for model plane kits, or the boy
who uses most of his leisure for
participation in athletic activities.
Select toy tools which are related
to his hobbies, which help in school
activities, or which lure him on to
new fields of experience.
Do not omit safety from YOUR
consideration in purchasing a toy.
Something intended for a small
child or an infant should be large
enough so it cannot be swallowed.
The eyes of stuffed animals and
dolls should be sewed on securely,
or better still, embroidered. Since
the young child puts everything in
to the mouth, it is also important
that his playthings be easily clean
ed. Toys should be made of woods
that do not splinter, of metals that
have no sharp edges, and the paint
Tor coloring should be non-poison-