davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-04

necklaces. compacts and powder
boxes in gold or platinum. In
addition to their intrinsic worth,
she said, all had sentimental value
since they were given to her by
the AGA Khan.
She described one piece as con-
tanning a 25-carat diamond valued
at about $4,000, one bracelet
valued at about 100000 and one
maruuise solitaire of Is carats
valued at about $4,000. Two
jeWeled bracelets valued at 500
000-one with 38 stones, the other
42-also were taken, along with a
rare clip of emeralds and rubieS.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Repeal Of Excise Taxes Out
Until 1850, Truman Says

President Truman said today
that the question of repeating war
time excise taxes could not be
taken up before the next session
of Congress.
There has been some sentiment
in Congress for repeal with the
argument that the removal Of
the levy would spur business, but
Mr.. Truman said before anything
of that sort was done a detailed
study would have to be undertaken
by the two tax-raising commit
tees in Congress-Ways and
Means in the House and Finance
in the Senate.
President Truman recalled that
the statement he made to his news
conference today was in line with
views expressed by congressional
leaders after a White House con-
ference Monday.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

desk, a daily account of visitors
and phone calls and what they
talked about"
His secretary, Miss Mildred Ort-
meyer, mentioned that the diary
was discontinued in February.
Most available wall space in Mr..
Hunts Office is covered with auto
graphed pictures of legislators,
cabinet officers and Government
officials.
IT had small collection of pic
lures of people I admired when ]
was in Chicago, but really got
the idea from the offices of Con-
gressmen I visited. Their walls
were covered.
Gas 7 became acquainted with
people in Congress and military
life, would ask them for auto
graphed pictures and they gave
them to me, usually with some
little message of respect and good
wishes"
He said he got President Tru-
mans autographed picture while
he was still in the Quartermaster
Corps.
"The pictures were the subject
of conversation for people from
out of town who enjoyed seeing
them" he added. Depending on
their politics, they were impressed
or unimpressed."
Mr.. Hunt gave the impression
of man whose world exploded
six weeks ago. Repeatedly, he
passed his hand across his fore
head as if to brush away q bad
dream. He let the chilled fruit
juice at his elbow grow warm as
he tried to explain himself.
He also had word to say for
the men with whom he does busi-
ness and for the sales representa-
tives here.
II have met many purchasing
agents in uniform and out In the
Government" he said, "and I
have never at any time had the
slightest suggestion or hint from
any Of these men that an in
side deal could be made.
"And this smear of commission
salesmen, which is the only thing
you can construe five-percenter
to me, as applied to hundreds OF
fine sales representatives In Wash
j ington is-well, it's lamentable. ;"
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Dutch Ratify Treaty,
Completing Accord
By Founder Nations
By the Assoeiofsd Press

THE HAGUE, the Netherlands.
Aug. 4.-Ratification OF the North
Atlantic treaty by the Dutch upper
house yesterday brought the H.
nation pact within one step of
becoming formally effective.
The treaty will go unto effect
when the instruments Of ratiflca-
ton of the seven founding nations
are deposited in Washington.
The Dutch First Chambers
action yesterday compelled the
ratification OF the accord by all
the original partners-the United
States, Britain, France, Canada,
Belgium, Luxembourg and Hol-
land.
The Dutch upper house ap-
proved ratification by 20 votes to
2, the negative ballots being cast
by Communists. The lower house
accepted the pact July 19 by a
67-to-7 vote.
Dutch Foreign Minister D. U.
Striker said in defending the pact
that because of the circumstances
under which 1t was born there is
no whole-hearted enthusiasm for
1t.
Yet, DR.. Striker added, this
treaty gives the European coun-
tries a strong feeling of security
owing to the fact that the Ameri-
can partners have committed
themselves to lend immediate as
sistance in case of an armed at
tack.
DR.. Strikers remark that the
pact is not directed against any
particular state or group of states
brought sharp criticism from CAL
whist Delegate Hendrix Algra.
who shouted:
"Tell the people that they are
threatened by the deadly danger
of Communism and they will
understand why they must bring
sacrifices"
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Five-Percenters
Continued From First Page

President by Mr.. Hunt. The first
lot. he said, was sent on a COM
plimentary basis and Mr.. Hunt
wrote the company to say the
matches were received in time tc
be taken on the Presidents cam
paign train and were greatly ap-
preciated by the President"
Low Supplies Replenished.
Later, Mr.. White said, either
Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, the
Presidents military aide, or some
one in his Office called Mr.. Hunt
to say the match supply was run
ming out. This time, Mr.. White
said. the match company billed
Mr.. Hunt SIG for the matches. Mr..
White said Mr.. Hunt saved box
for himself and the White House.
Hunt to Undergo Operation.
A Senate Expenditures subcom-
mittee is due to open its public
hearings on f1ve-percenters next
Monday. but Mr.. Hunt is not ex-
pected to testify the first week
He went to the hospital yesterday
to undergo an operation today to
remove a blood clot on his leg. Mr.
White told the committee Mr.
Hunts doctor expected he will be
hospitalized at least five or six
days.
First phase of the public hear
ings probably will deal with Army
buying, it was indicated today.
Persons familiar with prepara-
tions for the hearings said it now
appears the Senate will start with
the events which led to the
suspension of Maj. Gen. Alden H.
Watt, chief of the Army Chemical
Corps, and Maj. Gen. Herman
Feldman, the quartermaster gen.
eral.
Both Due to Testify.
Both are expected to testify. In
suspending them, Secretary of the
Army Gray said the evidence in
dicated they failed to exhibit
Judgment expected Of persons in
their positions.
On the House side, Secretary
Gray is scheduled to testify to-
morrow at a closed session of an
Armed Services Subcommittee.
Representative Hebert, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, who heads the
subcommittee, said he had been
told Mr.. Hunt offered to try to get
Gen. Feldman to rescind pend
ing Army order dealing with the
manufacture of officers uniforms.
Mr.. Hebert said Stanley J. Cum
mings, executive secretary OF the
National Association Of Uniform
Manufacturers, reported Mr.. Hunt
asked $25.000 as fee in the case
and was turned down by the asso-
citation.
Two Bills Introduced.
In moves to discourage the ac-
tivities of "f1ve-percenters," Sen
ator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan, and Senator Mundt,
Republican, of South Dakota, both
introduced bills yesterday to bring
commission men out in the open
and to make 1t easier for busi-
nessmen to get f1rst-hand in
formation about Government con-
tracts.
Senator Ferguson's bill would
require holders of Government
contracts to state in the contracts
whether they paid a commission
for help in getting the order. the
amount paid and who received
the fee.
Senator Mundt's measure would
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Germun Watch Returned

BERLIN, Germany (P.-A
Dortmund school teacher gave his
gold watch Ito a French watch
maker for repair in 1914, when
he was in France with the Ger
man army. Recently, q Berlin
newspaper reported, the French
man returned the property, asking
the teacher to forget about pay
ment and adding the hope that
from now on there would be "only
bright and happy hours" for Its
owner.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
New Britain Island Group

Islands of the Bismarck archi-
pelago in the South Pacific were
called the New Britain group be-
fore 1884.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1949-08-04

QuartermaSter Corps. AS such, ne
had to deal with the inquiries
forwarded to him from mem
bers of Congress. His duties also
took him to the White House.
Opened Office in 1946.
The two fundamentals that
prompted him to 60 into busi-
ness as q management counselor
he said, were his prewar expert
ences as the executive officer OF
q number of plants and his war
time experiences as a liaison Of
ficer.
IT decided to open an office
here and continue similar work
which would be assisting small
businessmen and directing people
to where they could find the prop
ler information and assisting with
any problem they had when they
came to Washington" he said.
His business is incorporated a.
]. v. Hunt, Co., Inc, with all its
stock held by his family-his wife
and 23-year-old son, j. v. Hunt
ijr. He estimated that since he
opened his Office on July /, 1946
the business has crossed between
$150, 900 and 100000.
"And in all that time and with
| ali this talk about five percenters.
he added, IT have never been paic
| a 5 per cent commission on any
Icontract. I have never collected
on any contract involving a con.
ltingent fee based on any sale tx
the Government"
One Of the key documents ir
the possession Of the Senate in.
lyestigators is Mr.. Hunts diary
He described it as "a little bool
that sits on the receptionist'l
Evening star., 1949-08-04

48 hours before they would have
had to pay what they owed on the
bombs.
Mr.. Hunt also described the
process of getting the Lido Beach
Hotel back in it's owners hands.
He said he worked for three years
on it. The hotel was taken over
by the Navy, which had leased
it to the United Nations. The
problem was to get the United
Nations out, get the Navy to de-
clare it surplus and make sure
that WAA classified it on the
priority list where the owner would
get the first chance to repurchase
it after rejection by possible Gov
eminent purchasers.
"Did your friendship with any
public officials make 1t easier to
negotiate this deal?" he was asked
mo" he replied.
1t has been reported that Mr.
Hunt had something to do with
getting a permit for construction
at Tanforan Race Track at Bruno
Calf, while the Office of the
Housing Expeditor still had limi-
tations on construction because
Of building materials scarcity.
Not Involved.
IT was not involved with Tan.
Iforan in the slightest way" he
said. II was chatting with Gen
Vaughan In his Office and hi
made a comment that some
friends Of his had complained te
him the day before that they
had gotten the run-around from
some Of the people in the office
of the housing expediter wher
they went in to inquire about
Evening star., 1949-08-04

ton?
A. To the best of my knowledge,
Gen. Feldman never directly or
indirectly ever gave me any un-
authorized information and I have
never known any one who adheres
so strictly to the rules for the
benefit of his Government.
@. What about the procurement
list he is alleged to have given
you?
A. I assume you refer to a paper
covered in a statement by Secre-
tary Gray on July II when he
suspended Gen. Feldman. He is
quoted as saying Gen. Feldman
furnished to a contractors rep
resentative procurement informa-
ton under circumstances which
appear irregular. To the best
OF my knowledge, no further
charge has been made against
Gen. Feldman. Apparently, Sec
retary Gray was referring to
a mimeographed copy of the
forecast of the Quartermaster
Corps purchase program for the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1948
A copy of such a paper was sent
to me by Gen. Feldman I believe
in July, 1947, after the above men
toned fiscal year was underway.
1t was not classified information
I am informed it was put In
evidence February ~. 1877. at a
hearing Of the Military Expendi-
lures Subcommittee OF the House
Appropriations Committee and
had been printed as part Of the
minutes Of that committee. I am
informed therefore that it was
available to the public from June
Is. 1947. through the Government
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07
ScOu 2, LEADER. ,I

7AlKS rc> p7A> . ':
 Mrs. Mildred :Ka- fir, national Girl Scout executive now turing Ala ska, spent last Friday and Sa t. urday in the Valley to organize Girl Scout work here.
 Mrs. Kafir arrived by bus. on Friday and was, entertained at tea. that afternoon. The tea, given in the Uni ted Protes tant Church, was planned by., menbers of the Girl Scout troops here.: ..
 Later that day, Mrs Kafir spoke to the executive conmi t. tee of the ! P-TA which sponsors Girl Scout activi ties in Pelner. She said that Pa1ner's most apparent needs, at this time, are 8 plan of operation ane. the necessity to organ ize one or more smaller troops. She suggested planning a troop to take care of fifth: and sixth grace girl s. "
 There was discus sion of plans for the organi zatiOn of "a Brownie troop, whi ch Mrs. Charles Wilson volunte cred to lead.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07
VISITS DAUGHTER
TAlKS TC> p7 7A,

Leach Bettine, fa- ther of bridegroom Robert Bettine, flew to Anchorage from Se- att1e last week, to attend his son's Wed- ding. MT. Bettine is TOW visi ting his dou- ghter, Mrs. Alva Sax ton.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07

Third Judicial Division ) I, Jack E. Maze, MarHer of the above named bank, do so1ennly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge end belief.
 .~- :, ~.. /. LsL Jack E. Maze
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07

THE NfATANUSKA VALLEY BANK located at PALMER, TERRITORY OF ALASKA at close of business on 3lst day of March, l9l59,
 RESOURCES Cash hand and in other banks $286. l78> 26 Loans real estate lUc .I3H, 37 Loans end discounts l5n 3o T5 Real estate oWn3d G. U1}D co Furni ture, fixtures end l2 9-l, o4 building improvements Expenses, supplies, etc. 4s63C~ 3o :>~~....... TOTAL ..1 $5755~- 865: 58
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07

Total deposits
 Official checks Certified ck ecks - Capttsl:ts $ tock paid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14
WH&3fs9
0rnbuatrr ,1nh Enkpl
Sin Bib aus Der 3atbolifenberfol.
gang in England utter Gliiabetb
Bon Soiepb SpiIlmann, ST..

forSerte i'm auf Ole @efanseni9aft
fir bas Sell uno Ole 8efebr,rng oes
tief gefallenen @reiles ouf5lopfern.
Oann friete tie nieber tro betete NIT
ibm, ,tno als iie itd erbob uno unter
Eranen - gum Iesten Mol piellei6t
bienieben - bas beilige &reu3aeiden
itber ibren Sobn 1na9te, oa flanunte
in ibrem Ser5en ein @efiibL, oas nit
Der 8eiinn1,ng ser nraffnbGii6en
Wh,tter perapanbt mar, als Die Ielbe
tbre &inoer sum Martertobe oneiferte.
Oie Sturtnfl,lt Ser gerfolg,tng
tpar ia fur6tbar I'M Steigen. @er
tonrtre 6afiir biirgen, baB @nslanos
8oOen in oem besonnenen Sabre niht
aud oas Mdrtprerblut bon &inoerll
trinfen tperoe2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14

Iet1ten Serrn altsauipreden, fano er
|, oiesanal unberboblene gntriiihtng.
Wtt grGnen in 6en aitgen tpoIlte er
eben Dem Serrn Sen 0ietit fiinoen,
als beftiges Bo9en am 9aupttore iei-
nem Borte al.borfam.
Gin 0tener meloete 5en nnteribe-
riff; 5ipei Nin1,ten ipdter mar Sir
Ridarb perbaftet. Ro6 las er in Dem
8erbaftbefeble oen @runo: Gin ner-
fappter BapiIt uno bringero per66d-
rig, bie Slu6t ieines Sobnes, zines
r01ntIAen WeBpfaffen, ourh Sdu-
|idung Ser Sbrigfett ermoglidt 5u
baben" - Damn fiel er betpuBtlos in
ieinen 2ebnitltbl 5uriid. Ser Sheriff
beuadte i'm oteie Na6t ltno fiibrte
i'm bes anoern Worgens gefongen
na6 greiton.
6urGtbar par oas gr1pa6en oes
alten Mannes, Der ioeben nod cine
3entnerlaIt al1f iein @etpilien gela.
oen batte, Inn Dor 6em @eridte ii6er
5I lein, uno Der it6 nun in ieinen eis
genen S6lingen gefaneen lab. gs lit
begreiflid, oaB oteier S9Iag Sic 2e-
bensfraft oes 8reiies beoenfIi6 er-
lfiitterte. SOUR 5u tpobl tpuBte er, 6aB
in ienen Sagen al,d bel bIoBem Ser
oaft oes Sodperrats CUR Softer &c.
1fritten tpllroe - mas lollte aus
ibm peroen? sneit unb 56ulobe.
,puBtiein ma6ten i'm beinabe tpabn.
1tnntg, 11no 10 ieben mir Sir Hihar0
beberro uno in fur6tbarer Iufregung
Dor lelnen Mttern iteben.
Die slnflase tpuroe perleien uno
6urd Die slusioee Sir gonuno Sraf,
foros uno oes llnteriberiffs erb1rtet;
Die geteuerung, es Iei tpirflid ietne
Ibit6t getueIen, ieinen Sobn sen @e-
rlften gu itberliefern, fono feinen
8lauben, tpedte aber lotpobl BEL BEN
Hidtern uls BEL oen 3uborern oas
@efiibl oes gbideus. Rodn1ols for
oerte @raf 0erbp Sen Ingeflogten
5u einem offenen @el eltdtoniIie uuf;
10 nur fonne er Ser Strafe bes Sod
oerrat5 entgeben.
~Iber 10 pabr if bier Dor gurer
SoroIdaft itebe," iammerte Ser
@reis, I'D, tpeiB es ni9t." Damn
ltiir5te er ieinen 9fidtern 5u sSiiBen
uno beteuerte ieine l1ni6ulo. aues
babe er ia getan, INN Sen @eiesen su
entlpreden; er belu6e Die Breoiqt oes
lautern @ortes 11no tpoIle 1i6 allem
fitgen, pas Sbre WaieItdt bon ibm
oerlange.
~Sast uns, mo guer Sobn it,"
tpleoerbolte Ser @raf, .1penn mir GU
rem 8eteuerlngen glauben ioIen."
~Iber idl 1peiB es nift" itobnte
Der sllte in SooesangIt.
so beiinnt gud bis morgen, uno
i6 rate @ud, baB SIR es Damn 1piBt;
ionlt mo6tet Ssbr NIT ,Sfaoingers
Eo6ter' l1nliebiame 8efanutIdaft
MAIDEN"
~SfnpinserS So6ter" tpar zines
ser gefiird,tetIten Solter1perf5euge,
0as uuf auf beuti6em 8o6en in
Den 1dredll6en Serenpro5eiien SUIT
oerten BON Spfern Strome bon 8lut
uno Sooesi6neiB erpreBte uno oas
in Ser graltiumen 9rieIterbese unter
eltlabetb ousgiebig angetpenoet nur.
De. 8ei Ser Nennung oieIer Softer
ItieB Sir 8idaro einen gelleroen
S6rei aus uno rarfte ii6 sic grei-
len Saare. 4uf einen 8inf oes 8or-
ltsenoen puroe er abgefiibrt, 1,no ser
8raf ifloB sic Sisung NIT oem ge=
tpobnten &ufe: ~9onge Iebe oie &0-
nigin!"
(iSortIetung ioIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14

,6ern6 tpan6te er fi6 ab un1 itobnte:
sd ur1lBte ia, id5 mtBte! Sollten
mir benn oae peroerben?" 1,no illAte
abermals ben Sdlaf Der ieine 81.
Der flob.
Wdioe un6 nbsebest erbob er ii9
enolid BON iei1rern Bfiible, aog oie
ldperen 8orbange bonn Sen ter meg
uno i6al.te m ben triiben 8irtertag
binal.s. ~8eiB, tpeiB, aues tpeiB,
nulrmelte er Dor it6 bin, - runo
oeine peiBen SCARE iollen oi6 erin-
nern Dob oeiner Gage nidt mebr bic
le iein fonnen, bot ite geiogt. 8ie
talt lauft es mir ourd sic @lieoerl
Bin id nift franf?" Ser 8reis trat
Dor oen Spiegel uno itorrte ieine
Delfen, bon tpeiBem Saar ,tmrabm-
ten 3iige an. r8ie l6laff, pie ui6,
grau!" ltammelte er uno tpanbte emf.
iest feline slugen BON oen Spiegel
ab. Limo bier, bier brennt es tpie
5euer," ieuf5te er, Die Sano ouf iei,
ne 8rrit Legend. ~Iber es lit oo1
ni6t &ranfbeit, es lit BLOB - Iatf.
regutg. Sd mill pereeiien, mas elm.
nral geideben mrBte; Damn miro es
beher Deroen. - gtein, id) bin niht
fronf!"
ltno ser 9rante iu6te su pergeilen.
Sros oeS i6ledten 8etters lieB ct
iid) iein Bferb porfiibren, rift BON
Ba6tgut su Badtgut in sic Runoe,
beIf,uute Sic tpeiten Suatfeloer, sic
ieet unter Ser ipoblt6tigen Sdnee.
oede i6lummerten, sic gefiillten Spei-
der, Die retden Stallltngen, oas ItoI-
Sc S6loB 1lno oaes, mas ionIt iein
Ser3 erfrellte; nllein iebt fano er tei=
men 8enrB. Seimgefebrt, elite er bon
5urten getrieben BON 3inmer 5u
3immer uno itteB iiberou auf Grin.
nerungen an ieiuen gnfel, Ser i'm
an 0en naben 500 ntobnte, an ieinen
Sobn, oen er perraten bate Gr ging
in ein feuerfeItes Surmgemady, mo-
in eiIernen Srl,ben 8olo uno SiIber
lag; aber ser rote @lan5 oes @tetaIs
les tot tbm pebe, uno sic Stimme
in letner 8rult iagte: vSuoos - Die
oreiBig Silberlinge!"
Sir 3i6aro ieste 1i6 toomiioe an
oas aun1infeuer in ser groBen Sule;
alletn audi bier belt er es ni6t Ian.
ge aus. Gie 8iloer ser Ibnen i6au-
ten 10 fur6tbar auf i'm berob, pie
er lie ME geleben. gs mar ibm, ols
b0rte er lie ibm 5urltfen: vGerrQ-
teri" Ser 8reis iudte nun in gu-
TEN Gorldben feline 8ube; er tpoIte
es oermeiOen, oen proteitontiiten
8ottesoienIt gu beiuden; er tpollte
I1elnen enfel oof i'm gebeimen tatbo-
| li16 er5teben; er nabm iid Dor, cine
beoeutenoe iSumme alt sic grmen su
berteilen.
Sic Na4t tpor bereingebro6en,
nno Ser alte Som bro6te leinem
Serrn oen Sdlaftrunf 3u ieinem er-
itaunen luo i'm Cir &idaro elm, gum
erItenmal in ieinem Seben, iid 5u ibm
gu ieten uno ben 8eder nit ibm 81,
tetlen. gr fiir6tete it6 ouf oem ein=
lamen 3tmmer. &opfi6iittelno ge-
bor6te Ser 9iener, Dor ii9 binmurs
melno: vSSest CLAUDE id beinab, mas
Imam 1,nten in Ser @eitnoeltube MUM
felt - Oas lit cine slenoerung Dor
Dem So6el"
9ieien slbenO iprod ser alte Serr
oenn 8eine mebr als gepobnli6 5u,
uno iie iaBen bis na6 Mitternudlt
beim @lale; er tpuroe reoielig uno
er5ablte enolif oem ebrlihen Som
oie grlebniiie oes pergangenen
slben0s. slaein itatt 8illigung BEL
Dem Otanne 81 finoen, ser bis iett
ME getpogt batte, einen Sooel gegen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14
BrttrQt E11rr zptt11ng mint ah!

nn om eber ee oeier Sage uaedt Seumns fir oeiu.
3eimns erbateu or ms it, e oeimen aresbetraa
nsmenSen 10 bae ui ab uoern rn getraa
eie oo besabeu fannh r ieuoen oeine tnns
abbenns Omtet ben geruf snten, SreunSes
nn Sdbaoeu fir bic fatbolide EreHe.
9n fanni Abonnemnt au ,Cb gaUenreuub' ob She
Soepbuum Reum erneneu ooer eer meuu auf fol-
genoem JormuIar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-05-14

Tort1ebung ioIgt)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF OHIOd III
Allen County. IS.
Estate of Caroline sahtschi Deceased
Arthur Edwin Santschi bf lot E. Kibler ST..
Bluffton. Ohio has b Zen appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate of
Caroline Santschi late OF Allen County, Ohio
deceased.
Dated this 26th day bf February 1919
RAYMOND p. SMITH
Probate Judge 40
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-03

pionship.
The Beavers drew Lima st. Rose,
one of the tourney favorites and
winner of the exempted village tour
ney, as frst-round opponent in play
at Celina. The game will be played
at 8:45 p. m. this Thursday.
Elida was paired with Middle
point in the tournament and will
play on the same night. Delphos
st. Johns, the fourth Allen county
team in the tourney, by virtue of
being rGnnerup to st. Rose in the
exempted village tourney, is matched
against Oakwood of Paulding county
MT. Cory WINS
Mt. Cory, which tied for champion
ship of the Hancock county league,
added to its honors last Saturday
by emerging as champions of the
Hancock tournament by virtue of
a so to az victory over McComb.
On the Mt. Cory team are Robert
and John Warren, sons of Clyde
Warren, of near Blutfton; Carroll
Neff, Dick Marquart, Dick Dukes,
James Benroth, Richard Koontz,
Max Miller and Donald Jones.
In drawings for play at the Bu-
cyrus sectional, Mt. Cory drew Syca-
more and McComb was paired with
winner of the Belleville-Salem tilt.
Gilboa, although defeated by
Vaughnsville, in the Putnam county
tournament last Saturday night,
qualified as runnerup as one of the
county representatives in the Leipsic
meet opening this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-03
BluftOn Cdgers
In Ada Tournament

Playing under the name of the
Bluffton Carmas, a team of local
cagers, will compete in the annual
Ada Rotary basketball tournament
to be held at that place starting
March 16
On the team roster will be Keith
Moore, Robert Which, Ken Moser,
Romanus Zuercher, Lyle Everett,
Fred Leichty, Dale Dickey, Allen
Yoder, Richard Rosenberger, and
Martin Stahl.
Beaverdam Buckeye Coaches won
the Ada tournament last year and
will play as defending champions.
George Carmack, Carma theatre
proprietor, is sponsoring the Bluff
ton entry which will be coached by
Harry Klay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate a1sen of o9ais Christian slntsehi Deceased
Bluffton. Ohio has pen appointed and
qualified as Executor of the estate of
Christian Santschi late q Allen County, OHIO
deceased.
Dated this 26th day 4f February 1e4e
RAYMOND P. SMITH
Probate Judge 40