davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
In the Common Pleas Court
Of Allen County, Ohio
Case No. 391S0
FL. Owen Mason.
Plaintiff.
The Domestic Realty Company.
ct al,
Defendants.
The defendants Bernice Brumbaugh, Nor
man, Oklahoma and Royal w. Teegardin.
Norman, Oklahoma and the heirs at law,
devisees, legatees, trustees, asslgnees. re-
ceivers. benefciaries. the surviving spouses
the divorced surviving spouses, children, de-
scendents. creditors. successors in interest,
executors, administrators and legal repre-
sentatives of Myrtle McMlien, deceased
Olive Teegardin. deceased and Martha L.
Teegardn, deceased will take notice that
on the 14th day of September, 1949 the
plaintiff III. Owen Mason filed his Petition in
the Common Pleas Court of Allen County,
Ohio, Case Number 39ls0 against them and
others praying for decree quieting title or
in the alternative for an Order marshalling
liens as against said defend ants to or on
said real estate in said Petition described,
to-wit: MI
Inlots Number Thirteen Thousand Three
Hundred NinetNone u3.391). Thirteen
Thousand Threa SHundred Ninety-Two
Ma,3s2?; Thirteera Thoasand Three Hundred ag1.i!
&C tfosow2B AL - 1f ffsH
to the City of Lima, Allen County, Ohio.
The prayer of said Petition is for decree
queting plaintiffs title as against all defend
ants or in the alternative marshallng liens,
sale of property and equitable relief. Said
defendants are required to answer said Petit
ton or before the 2sth day of January,
1850 or judgment and decree will be taken
against them in accordance with the prayer of
the Petition.
I'll. OWEN MASON
BY Robert TAFT. His Attorney
GOT Savings Building
Lima, Ohio 80
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22

Diller attended the third world for
estry. During his European trip he
also visited forest research instltu-
tions in other Scandinavian coun-
tries and Switzerland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Mayors Notice

No garbage collection on Monday,
Christmas day; collection will be
made on Tuesday morning.
A. r. Baker, Mayor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22

When brucellosis infected cattle
are removed from building, the
building must be thoroughly cleaned
and disinfected.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
50 do Mis..'

Bring ii to us for one of our winter
tune-ups, plus a special winter
LUBRICARE treatment. (This
Lubricare is something you and
your Buick should know about
IFS an overall trouble-check,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22

TIMES coming when the air is
/ full of good spirits, and we all
feel pretty chipper-baf schaf about
that faithful Buick of yours?
Wet winter driving is toughest on
cars-and even though it still
handles like a sweetheart, your
Buick may have slipped notch or
SO in performance, or gradually
acquired a squeak you haven't
been aware of.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22

plus wonderfully thorough lubri-
cation routine!) Between these
two refreshing treatments, you'll
have all your Bucks glad and
breezy power back-plenty of
Fireball soombh to pull you out of
any traffic fuss. You'll have quiet
riding body and chassis that make
every mile glad glide. And you'll
have top mileage efficiency, with
motor that starts on the coldest
morning as quick as a scared
alarm clock!
Why put ii off? Our service is
quick and expert, our prices
lower than you'd think. The driv-
ing pleasure you get is immense.
Phone us now and make a holi-
date for bringing your Bucks
spirits up to those of the season!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
Tractor Mogneto
Gone: Then Replace
With Bdttery Unit

When your tractor magnetic
wears out, S. c. Huber, extern
sion agricultural engineer at
Ohio State University, suggests
replacing it with a battery igni-
ton unit.
This can be done on most trac-
tor models, he says, and farmers
viii find that these units, which
operate similar to an automobile
ignition system, are cheaper than
magnetos and cost less to repair.
Battery ignition units give
smoother performance than mag
netos for part-throttle work and
at idling speed, Huber adds, and
the horsepower developed and
fuel economy are practically the
same for both types of units.
Good starting is assured with
the battery unit, if the battery
is kept in tip-top condition. This
included keeping the water level
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14

treasurer. Village councilmen
chosen, were Harold Beitz, J. c.
Buckwalter, Walter Collins Jr.,
Dan Welty, Owen Westfall and
Ralph Westfall. Board of Public
affairs are Basil Spain, James
Willis, and B. A. Woodruff.
James Conner will serve an
other term as constable Homer
Stimmell and Milo Gilbert will
serve again as Rush township
trustees.
Attend All Achievement
Program
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hill, Lor-
ing and Shiley Hill, Mary Bar
ton, Shirley Bostra, Glenna
Moore, Mas. Ivan Louden, Sydne
Ann Louden, Nancy Organ, and
Doris Eggleston, attended the
All Achievement Day program
held in Concord auditorium Tues
day evening. Awards and pins
were awarded to 100 percent
clubs, members, and advisers.
More than 600 All members, adj
visers, and friends, attended the
program.
Visits Sister
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Spain spent
Wednesday, with Mrs. SPANS
sister, Mrs. Morris and family of
Resaca.
Move
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rhodes and
family have moved into their
home which they recently pur-
chased from John Lehan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
NOVEMBER Ia. 1875
TuYlor Improvement
Contract Awarded

DELAWARE, OHIO-Award-
ing of a contract to Mcnamara &
Reder, contractors of Delaware,
amounting to S22,SO6 for the i'm
provement of 2 miles CT Route
347 in Taylor Township and the
construction of concrete slab
bridge over Blues Creek was an
nounced yesterday by Octave
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
North LeWiSburq


girl; John Murray, a Mexican
| boy; Bill Scott, Mexican boy;
Ernest wilkins, young lawyer;
and two gun sheriff; Katherine
Spain, an Indian Princess. Other
students are dudines, cowboys
and MexicanS.
Preceding the operetta, the
Junior High School orchestra
will play. The evenings enter
tainment is directed by Mrs. Ruth
West, music supervisor.
Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Blair are
announcing the birth of a son,
Nov. 3, at their home in North
Lewisburg.
Former Resident Dies
Simon Brenner, 83, former re-
sident of this vicinity, passed
| away Wednesday, in the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Catherine
Chatham at Westerville.
For many years the Brenner
family lived on the Cowgirl farm,
north of town.
Mr.. Brenner is survived by his
widow, Melinda, three sons. Earl,
of Middleburg; Edward, of Ken
ton; and Willard of Powell: the
daughter at whose home he died:
six brothers, Ed, of North Lewis
burg, and Abe, David, John, Mar
tin, and Pharis, all of Massillon,
and one sister, Mrs. Esther Bru-
baugh, of Pennsylvania.
The funeral was held at 2 d. m.
Saturday in Westerville, and bur
ial was made in WeSterville ce-
metery.
Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Thornhill
are announcing the birth of a
daughter Nov 3 in University
hospital, Columbus.
Club Meets
The Aulteristic Club of the
Pythian sisters were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Philip John
son of Mingo, Wednesday. A COW
cred dish dinner was served at
the noon hour to Mrs. Lester
Brenner and son, Mrs. Marion
Blazer and children, Mrs. Arlene
Richardson and daughter, Mrs.
b. B. Hill, Mrs. Ed Oglesbee. Mrs.
Myrtle Gilbert, Mrs. Laura Glib
son, Mrs. Sam Warden, Mrs. Ed
HolycroSs, Mrs. Claude johnson
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
son and son.
Bazaar To Be Held
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
Bazaar, Market and White Ele-
phant sale, Saturday Dec. 3, in
the K. of P. Hall.
Move
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Frrrow
and family, have moved from the
apartment above the furniture
store, to the country.
Attend Meeting
Mrs. Joseph Pennington Jr
and daughter, Mrs. Norman Hill
Mrs. Jasper Black, and Mrs. B
b. Hill attended the christmas
Idea" program, held at South
Ward School, Urbana, Thursday
afternoon, in charge of Pauline
Mills, home Demonstration Agent
and Council Members. Over three
hundred ladies attended this
meeting.
Move
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keeran
have moved into the Ethel Town
send property.
Dismissed From Hospital.
Francis Moore, who has heap
a patient of a Columbus hospital
for the past month, was brought
to the home of his sister, Mrs
Ralph Westfall, Friday.
No School
students enjoyed a holiday
Friday, commemorating Armistice
Day.
Visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Diamond and
family, formerly of Ell Paso,. Tex.
as, recently visited with Mr.. and
MRS. Philip Fletcher. They will
SAIL for their new home in Ger
many, this week.
Election Returns
Election returns gave Luther
Baker the majoralty over Howard
Spain, and L. B. Spain, B. E. Will
lis, and Joe Buckwalter as write
ms. Mary Yoder is again village
clerk and A onac ;,,;,,-.4 =
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14

high at all times. If the tractor
is not used enough to keep the
battery charged, the magnetic
will give better service than the
battery, Huber explains.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
FIVE

Batteries that are bolted tightly
in place will give longer life, of
ten as much as twice that of a
battery that is allowed to Jar and
shake.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14

Ammon, division engineer of the
State Highway Departments Di-
vision Six, of which Union Coun-
ty is a part.
The Federal government will
participate with the State of Ohio
in financing the project which
is scheduled for completion dur
ing the summer of 1856.
READ THE JOIIRNAI,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14

Lucifer for his sin of pride was
hurled from Heaven by the arch
angel Michel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-14
AT PRIVATE SALE

To settle the estate of George w. Moore de-
ceased. we yet have for sale residence property
in Clabourne, corner lot in Claibourne. and his
SO acre farm adjoining Claibourne.
If interested in either. contact Leah Earick
at Claibourne or Myers and Hopes Attorneys.
MarYsville
Evening star., 1949-02-06
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D c. Alb
6, =

a boycott come out of thin air."
Mr.. Dondero added:
Representative Martin, Republi-
can, Of Massachusetts,, and Senator
Margaret Chase Smith of Maine also
are speakers at the dinner and it
would be a discourtesy to everyone
concerned if there was boycott, -
Rumor around Capitol Hill has it
that Republican lawmakers may
stay away in large numbers" One
prominent Republican told re-
porters privately that he does not
like things he hears one of Gov.
Dewey's aides has been saying atout
the late Republican S0th Congress.
IF that represents Mr.. Dewey S
view then I'd just as soon 60 out to
hear New Dealer speak this Re-
publican said
He added that one rumor in the
cloak rooms is that places have
been arranged for 1000 at the din
ner in the Mayfiower Hotel ballroom
but fewer than 100 reservations have
been made.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Purse Thief Knocks Down,
Injuries Woman, 64

Miss Mae Howard, 64, secretary Of
Georgetown House, 1924 N street
NV, last night received a broken
left ankle when she was knocked to
the ground by a purse snatcher who
took her pocketbook containing So.
Miss Howard, who lives at 1911
Thiftfeth Street NV was walking
in the 1900 block of Thirty first
street NV. when the assailant hit
her on the back of the head. She
was taken to Emergency Hospital
for atrestment. ~ k=ass
Police said a bandit believed to
have been the same man grabbed a
'pocketbook from Mrs. Mabel Libbey,
5000 ordway street NV, as she was
walking up the steps OF the Fifth
Church of Christ Scientist in the
same block on Friday night. Mrs
Lillev lost SIS.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Six Automutics Stolen
From Gun Shop Window

A thief who may be intent on en-
larging the scope of his activities
was the object Of a police search
last night.
The culprit was wanted for the
theft Of six automatic pistols from
The Gun Shop, 904 Eleventh street
NV. The guns were taken from a
broken show window Friday night,
police said. Police want to arrest
the thief before he branches into
the hold-up business.
Panama has been conducting a
house e-to-house campaign in Pana-
ma City to inoculate all residents
against typhoid. ...
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Lincoln Day Dinner
Boycott by Dissidents
Doubted by Dondero
BY the Asseeioted Press

Representative Dondero, Repub-
lican. Of Michigan, chairman Of the
Lincoln Day dinner, said yesterday
he has heard rumors that some dis
gruntled Republicans may boycott
this Republican festivity next Tues
day night but he added: Il don't
think So"
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey will ad-
dress the meeting.
II don't think there will be an
organized or unorganized boycott, Z"
he told reporter.
There may be some" he said,
"who because of disappointment
over the last election, may not at
tend. But they are few,
Expressing belief that reports. of
Evening star., 1949-02-06
1000 Expected Here
For Road Builders
Meeting Tomorrow

Some 1000 delegates are expected
at the annual meeting of the Amer
ican Road Builders Association,
opening Monday at the Hotels Stat
Ter, Willard and Mayhower.
Representing road and airport
builders, contractors, manufacture
e,s and highway officials from all
over the country and Latin Amer
lea, they will hear addresses by
Senator Humphrey, Democrat, OF
Minnesota and Maj. Gen. Philip B
Fleming, Federal Works Admins
TRAITOR.
Chairman Chavez of the Senate
Public Works Committee, Repre-
sentative McGregor, Republican, OF
Ohio, himself contractor; Com
missioner of Public Roads Thomas
H. Macdonald and Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce for Aeronautics
John r. Alison will address the
conference also.
The three-day convention will get
under way in all three hotels at
$50 am.
j. T. Galloway of Chicago, presi-
dent, will preside over the annual
meeting of the members on We'd
nesday at $3.50 pm. at the Hotel
Statler. He will introduce the in
coming president. Col. E. r. Needles,
New York consulting engineer, who
will address the convention on
Thoughts About the Future
ARBA."
General luncheon meetings will be
held each day of the convention at
1890 pm. Tomorrow's, at which
Representative McGregor will speak,
will be held at the Willard. Tues
days luncheon, at which Col. Alison
will be heard, will be at, the May
flower. The luncheon on Wednes-
day will be at the Mayfiower also
and Gen. Fleming will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Mr.. Dondero said he does not
expect as many to attend as wer9s
on hand for the Lincoln dinner Last
year. He said many Republicans
will be away making their own Linz
coin Day speeches, and that tho
price of the dinner might keep some
away. !
He estimated that between 500
and 800 Republicans will attend. J
The dinner is being given by g
House Republican group and the
League of Republican Women Of
the District of Columbia. Tickets
are $3.50 )
Evening star., 1949-02-06

the publications division of the
Agriculture Department. His pres
ent predicament resulted from an
automobile accident Thursday night
near his home at Waldorf.
Mr.. Garner said the lights of an
oncoming automobile blinded him
and he did not see large truck
which had stopped in the road in
front of him.
II didn't remember anything from
the time I hit that truck until ]
woke up here in the hospital" he
said.
The first thing he thought of
when he came to was the more
than $500 in March of Dimes con-
tributions he had in his car.
WAS I relieved when I found
the police had turned it over to
my relatives" he added.
Mr.. Garner, March of Dimes CAM
paign chairman for Charles County,
was picking up collection boxes the
night of the accident.
Let everybody in Charles County
know I'll be around for the March
of Dimes containers as soon as
possible" he said.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Arthur Garner, hospitalized for
the 46th time in his 80 years, still
can muster a smile from his bed
at Providence Hospital.
Eyes, they say I won't have to
be here long this time" Mr.. Garner
said. But I wasn't so lucky on
some Of my former stays"
ID / His troubles started when he was
6j months old and contracted in
faHtile paralysis. This caused a
number Of his hospital trips, and
accounted for most of his l8 opera
tions:
Polio left Mr.. Garner unable to
walk until ne was II years old. BY
using crutches he was able to at
tend La Plata High School, but one
day he fell and a crutch pierced
his kidney.
80 it was back to the hospital
again. And when I finally was re-
leased, I had one less kidney" Mr..
Garner said.
A month after his release from
the hospital, he was badly beaten
in a robbery of the store he was
operating near his home at Wal
dorf. This hospitalized him for
many more months.
Mr.. Garner now is EMPLOYED In
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Big 4 Austrian Talks
This Week Will Test
Red Peace Offensive
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Big Four talks
on an Austrian independence treaty
next week will be decisive test Of
Russia's new peace offensive"
Austria has asked the Big Four
deputy foreign ministers to try again
Ito end their deadlock on treaty
terms and withdraw their troops.
The deputies meet Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8.
Western diplomats believe Soviet
leaders who have been protesting
that Russia wants better relations
with her wartime Allies face the
challenge: Put up or shut up"
The first talks broke down last
spring.
Soviet Has Chance to Act.
If Prime Minister Stalin's talk
about desiring to meet President
Truman is feeler designed to open
the way for genuine relaxation of
East-West tension, Russia has a first
class opportunity to back up words
with action.
lion the other hand-Moscow' S
headline making announcements
are only propaganda aimed to
weaken Western unity without a
concrete change in Soviet policy, the
deadlock will continue.
The main stumbling block to
agreement last spring was Yugo-
slavia's demand-backed then by
Russia-for 800 square miles of
Austrian territory and $l50,0O0 900
in reparations. The United States,
Britain and France opposed it.
That breakdown, after ITO meet
ings of the deputies, came before
Russia and her. Cominform satel-
lites split with Yugoslavias S Marshal
Tito. Since then Kremlin leaders
have denounced Tito and the whole
Soviet bloc has declared economic
war on Yugoslavia.
Austria Hopes For Accord.
Will Russia continue to champion
Yugoslavia's territorial and repara-
tions demand In view of the Comni-
form split?
On that question, Austria hangs
her hopes for a Big Four agreement
after nearly four years of occupa-
ton.
Western observers here say the
Cominform split opens the way for
Mr.. Stain to make concession
leading to an agreed treaty without
losing face"
Besides the Yugoslav claim, the
other major dispute is Russia's de-
mand for all former German-owned
assets In Eastern Austria. But both
sides made concessions on the prob
lem at last springs sessions.
Summary of Deadlock,
This was the position when the
deputies broke up:
OIL wells-Russia wanted go per
cent Of the producing oil wells:
Western powers offered So per cent.
OH exploration rights - Russia
wanted so per cent of territories
where oil might be discovered later;
Western powers offered At per cent.
Oil reflneries-all agreed that Rus
sia should get reflneries processing
420, 900 tons of oil annually.
Oil distributing facilities - all
agreed Russia should keep facilities
now under her control in the Soviet
zone.
Danubian Steamship -Co-Russia
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Reds Hint Retaliation
For Allied Tightening
OF CounterbIockade
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-The cold war
reached new point of tension in
Berlin tonight.
Soviet-licensed newspapers printed
implied warnings of retaliation as
the Anglo-American forces frightened
their counter blockade of the Rus
sian sector of Berlin.
Gesadan workmen and police dug
diteres at strategic highway points
~ ieip back up the Allied ban on
raotor freight traffic from Western
Europe into the Soviet zone of Ger
many. Rail freight had been ban
ned earlier.
About the only links now left be-
tween Berlin and the West, except
the Allied airlift, are the communi-
cations cables.
Reds Resume Heckling.
The Russian resumed their heck
ling tactics of sending fighter planes
into the main airlift corridor to en-
gage in target practice. The West
protested what it called dangerous
practice, but nevertheless the air
lift brought another 5000 tons of
freight into this land-blockaded
city.
The British Information Service
announced that double-barreled
survey showed:
/. The Allied counter-blockade
has rocked the economy of the So
Wet zone of Germany.
2. Russian reparations policies
have acted like a vacuum cleaner"
sucking up items needed to keep
their sector going The Russians
tacitly recognized the value of the
Western mark by scooping up all
available West Germany currency
and exchanging it for their own
East German marks-a "swindle'
that doesn't. show on paper.
Further heightening the tension
was report that two new Soviet
army divisions have been moved
into Germany. The Russians. are
believed to have 100000 troops here.
Police Arrest Police.
Two incidents in Berlin illustrate
how wide the schism between East
and West is growing Russian
controlled police chased what they
called black marketeers into the
American sector, shooting as they
came. It was German shooting at
German, no foreigners being in
volved. West German police ar
rested the police from the Soviet
sector.
Carl Hubert Schwennicke, chair
man Of the anti-Communist Liberal
Democratic Party. reported he was
ousted from the Soviety sector.
Hundreds Of German employees of
the Soviet military government re-
side in the Western sectors.
Whether they will be required to
move to the East is q subject of
conjecture.
Soviet Russia and Denmark,
meanwhile, concluded trade
agreement in which they will trade
to the extent of $4,000, 900 Danish
kroner (s3,780, ,000) each. Because of
the Allied counterblockade, these
goods will have to be shipped by
sea.
East Reich Industries Hit,
The counterblockade has hit East
ern Germany coal, iron, steel, tex
tile and machine tool industries
harder than the Russians admit, the
British Information Service said in
its survey.
The report said Russian calls for
more work by the Germans result
IN more products, but of inferior
quality. Russian radio
broadcasts from the Eastern sector
have admitted this.
Russia's claims Of success in q
"two-year plan" to develop Eastern
Germany are unfounded, the survey
said. The plan exists only on
paper and so does the Russian
claim Of increased brown coal pro-
duction, it added.
Mining eouipment has been re-
Evening star., 1949-02-06

claimed all of the steamship COM
pany properties in Eastern Austria,
Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria;
Western powers agreed Russia would
keep properties in the satellite
countries, but insisted properties in
the Soviet zone of Austria should
stay under Austrian ownership.
All other assets - Russia asked
$150, 100000 in convertible currency
in payment for giving up claims on
all other German-owned property:
Western powers offered 100000, 900
plus $l5,000,000 worth OF German
Austrian assets in Romania, Hun
gary and Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Collective Bargaining
Restored to Reich Labor

FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb. S.
R.-Collective bargaining wiped out
by the Nasis In 1888, was restored to
German labor in Bizonia today.
The British and American mill
tary governments approved, subject
to certain amendments, and ,ordi-
nance OF the German bizonal eco
nomic council rein stating the COL
lectiye. bargaining. principle in labor
management relations.
Collective bargaining existed in
Germany from 1918 to 1888.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

moved for reparations, and the
counterblockade has shut off access
to requirements. it said. Rolling
mills and chemical industries are
operating far under their quotas, the
British investigators reported.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Chile,s new wood treating plant
at Valdivia is expected to produce
sufficient building boards for all
the houses now needed in the coun-
try.