davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-29
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

FRANKFURT. Aug. 20. - A
United States court ruled today
that German municipalities must
reimburse Jews who were forced
to surrender their jewels and
other valuables under Nazi laws.
The ruling. delivered by the
United States Court of Restitu-
tions Appeals in Nuremberg, re-
versed and set aside the opinion
Of German court. It opened the
way for thousands of Jews to gain
restitution on similar claims
against German municipalities.
The court ruled that German
municipalities must compensate
Jews who were forced to "sell"
their jewels. art objects and pre-
cious metals to municipal pawn
shops under the Third Reich's
anti Semitic laws. It said the Nazi
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Gen. Macarthur Welcomes
British Troops to Korea

LONDON, Aug. 20 (P.-The
Daily Mail today published a per-
Sonal message from Gen. Mac
Arthur to she British public well
coming the arrival of British
troops in Korea.
Il cannot over-emphasize the
qualification and assurance the
arrival Of Brig. Coad and his ad-
vance party of British officers
gives me-" the message read.
Il have always had a sense of
security when British soldiers
were at hand as I know from long
experience they will never fail
me.
These troops will add further
lustre to the great traditions of
the past, and I am proud indeed
to have them in this United Ma
tions command.
May a merciful God be with
them in the trying days ahead" :"
Evening star., 1950-08-29
6. O. P.
Continued From First Page }

= i C,J
mist spread in Asia, particularly
China, while State Department
officials were demanding that the
Chinese Nationalist government
accept a coalition government of
China with the Communists.
Says G. o. p. Was Excluded.
Background to Korea" is in
tended also to prove that the Re-
publicans have been excluded
from participation in the admin
istration's Asiatic policy, although
the administration has urged a
bipartisan foreign policy upon
the country. Senator Vanden-
berg Of Michigan, Republican
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Students Riot in BoIivio

LA PAZ, Bolivia. Aug. 20 (P.-
Rioting students, said by police to
be Communist-inspired, destroyed
equipment Of the newspaper Tri-
buna and broke windows in the
building of another newspaper, La
Razon. last night. Police broke
up the demonstration with tear
gas.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
koreu
Continued From First PAGE. )

= Il
hang. But they had not gone intt
the battle. United States artil.
lery ringed the airfield six milel
southeast of Pohang and sup.
ported hard-pressed South Ko.
reanS.
The Pohang sector battle wal
developing into a see-saw action
While one force of Reds was push.
ing southwark another was forced
back by the South Korean Capito
Division. 1t moved north more
than mile and retook Kigye.
Kigye itself Is not important
but the complex of roads around
it leads west to Taegu, which
draws much of its supplies
through Pohang port.
A United States 9th Army COM
munique said the Reds controlled
the hills around Kigye and had
blocked one highway southwest
Of Pohang.
East Coast Weak Spot.
A spokesman for Gen. MacAr-
thur warned that the east coast
area still offers the possibility for
a major breach in the United Ma
tions wall. which 10000 to 10000
Reds have been probing for q
soft spot for days.
The Reds kept pressure on ada
cent sectors west of the east coast
The 9th Army communique re.
ported an attack on the South
Korean 9Th Division by units OF
20 1000 Reds.
Nearby the South Korean 9th
Division attacked to straighten it;
lines after some earlier losses.
The big Red buildup on the CEN
tral front was hit by Allied bomb
ers to delay it. The Reds, center
ing their main forces between
Waegwan and Kunwi, north and
west Of Taegu. may shift their
forces either to the east or south
B-29s Bomb Chongjin.
To cripple Red efforts at a
buildup for the anticipated big
drive. B-29s dropped 230 tons on
enemy rail yards at Chongjin,
Communist supply center 60 miles
from Soviet Siberia. Light bomb
ers plastered supply lines on the
west coast from Kyomipo, in the
north. to Sunchow. in the south.
Fighter planes attacked commu-
nications targets well north of
parallel SO and flew support mis-
sions in the hard-pressed Pohang-
Kifye area on the northeast bat
tlefront.
The B-29 strike against Chong-
jim was made in clear weather.
Maj. Edward M. Jacquet of Kala-
mazoo. Mich, said: II could see
that the railroad yards had been
severely hit. Columns of dirty gray
smoke covered the targets"
The B-29s also dropped more
than 100 tons of bombs on other
North Korean transport targets.
The B-26s hit bridges, trains
railroads, vehicles and troops
along the west coast.
Bayonet Battle in South.
From the southern front, Asso-
ciated Press Correspondent Stan
Swinton reported the Negro
United States Gath Regiment and
South Koreans fought a bloody
close-quarter battle against a bat
TALON Of bayonet-wielding Reds on
a Sobuk Hill battlefield.
Mr.. Swinton said the Reds made
two unsuccessful attacks before
surprising the Negroes and South
Koreans with a bayonet attack.
A wild battle ensued. The Reds
Americans and South Koreans
were so mixed that United States
supporting weapons could not fire
Evening star., 1950-08-29
WoundeT .sbldier
Reads All About 1t,
Sitting in Texas Home
BY the Assoeiassd Press

PALESTINE, Tex, Aug. 70.
Pfc. Hubert r. Speer was
at home to read the Defense
Departments telegram noti-
flying his family he had been
wounded in Korea.
Pvt. Speer has been in the
United States on emergency
leave for several weeks. He
was listed as wounded on
Sundays casualty list.
He said that he left some
clothing in Japan and that
lone of the boys must have
been wearing my things"
Evening star., 1950-08-29

REDS ATTACK ON FOUR arrows locate North
hrusts against the Allies open along South
Korean battlefront In the Pohang A
drive Pohang the
Kgye The Reds south of Uhung B with heavy fighting
Hwabon northeast of Taegu In the
co efforts to reestablsh Changnyong
bulge the Naktong River repused
bridgehead quiet In the South d.
back two Red probing attacks pointed Pusan.
"A Wrenhota Man..
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Wirephoto Map.

for fear of hitting Allied troops.
Twelve GIs and South Koreans
were wounded by a Navy plane
called for close support.
A portion Of the force was cut
of for four hours. but reinforce
ments finally got through. At
noon yesterday the. mountain top
was safe in Allied hands, Mr..
Swinton reported.
British Troops Ashore.
While these frontline battles
ragged, British infantrymen stepped
ashore from the aircraft carrier
Unicorn and the cruiser Ceylon.
Bagpipes skirled as units of the
Argyll and Sutherland and Mid
dlesex Regiments landed-the first
of many promised United Nations
ground troops to aid the American
and South Korean forces.
The $4,000 British soldiers dis
embarked clad in jungle green's.
W1Gil PdIt Vi tAICA OWh UdttiC
equipment and, as a Scottish off,
Ger said: Ready to go"
They came from Hong Kong.
especially trained for the type Of
war raging in Korea-mountain
fighting.
Red Troops Move Up.
Discussing the Red buildup
around the center Of the line, a
Macarthur spokesman said the
Reds probably were waiting until
they could shove their crack End
Division into battle before jump
ing off. The End is being ref1tted
behind the lines.
Traffic moved from Red rear
areas. Foot bearers trudged
through the mountains with dis
assembled guns for the Reds.
The evidence all seemed to add
up to an imminent offensive, pos
sibly on the largest scale yet
attempted and with the whole
North Korean army thrown into
action at once.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

The Bavarian toy industry now
is turning out many highly tech
nical atom toys.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

until the ultimate sovereignty OF
the island can be determined"
, 1950-08-05

Jackie Robinson may man
age the Mayaguez Indians. If
he does, he may not partici-
pate as a player. Jackie, as we
know is among the best play
ers in the Majors.
, 1950-08-05

League leading Phillies must
carry on in the near future
without Curt Simmons. their
ace finger. Seenas as if Curt
will serve in the National
Guard. There is no joy at this
time for Manager Sawyer.
, 1950-08-05

Who said that Joe di Maggie
will be the next manager Of
the Yanks? This may be a
good thought. If at any time
Joe entertains this desire, he
may we'll deserve it.
, 1950-08-05
NOTICE

Civil Engineer from Saint
Thomas will be in st. Croix
until September, available for
Limited amount Of survey
work.
Justus A. Villa.
Pentheny's Hotel
, 1950-08-05

Old Satchel Paige seems to.
be the kind of man that cannot
be kept down. II appears asif
he will do some flinging for.
Giants. Plenty Of luck for you,
Mr.. Paige.
, 1950-08-05

Pitcher Gene Bearden who
did 3 wonderful job for the
Cleveland Indians in 1913 is
sold to the Senator's. Good
luck Gene. Hope the Indians
regret it.
, 1950-08-05

The Macks Brothers will con
troll the Athletics of Philadel-
phia. They will buy the can
trolling interest it is alleged.
, 1950-08-05

Vic Raschi blanked the In
dams with a score Of ! to q,
last night and the Yanks are
in second place again. San you
beat that?
, 1950-08-05
HASEBAfLNEWS
col
COMMENTS IN BRIEF
by snittY
81 smiAY

In the past days while Old
Man Casey Stengel weres in
deep sorrow, Manager Red
Role and his Bengals were
bursting with joy. Washington
dropped in a thorn last night
in Briggs Stadium.
, 1950-08-05

IA pitching duel can be any
ball clubs victory. and / pick
the League Champions-com-
mandoes-to win on Sunday,
August s, 1850 walter James
VS.. Carmelo Delphi.
, 1950-08-05
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "BYFJoRD" is
scheduled to sail from New
York August 18th, and is due
at Frederiksted August 18th,
accepting freight for Barbados
Trinidad, Georgetown, Para
marble.
A1coa Steamship Company. Inc.
Robt L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
AGENTS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Young hksfer
Pianlsfs Set
FOR Concert

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

7 " Christmas
Party Slated

The annual Chriztrsx Larry
sp<,ns>rec ~ ire YWcA Het.o-
pclItss Ernployed Adults Coun-
cil VIII be held - Desrh<yrr
b-snch w Thursdsy. Dec.
t<-glnn5ng ~ 10 PR.
klils J. Smith Is chs .rnsn q
the party committee. AIMING her
assistants il Nerlinds Shannon
Of e41o vinevood.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21
Hairless Organized In
Every County For Election

dence to me of the outstanding
cooperation and enthusiasm of
leading citizens in every part of
Arizona"
Mehren said these men head
the Hairless organizations in their
counties:
ARA L. Greer, st. Johns cattle
man, Apache county.
Austin Jay, Bisbee merchant,
Cochise county.
Karl Mangum, Flagstaff attor-
ney, and Steve Cornell, Flagstaff
businessman, Coconino county CO.
chairmen.
Frank Healy, Globe mortician,
and Clifford Andrews, Miami, a
mine foreman, Gila county CO.
chairmen.
Brice Willis, Clifton petroleum
distributor, Greenlee county.
w. H. Hairless, Thatcher edu-
Gator, Graham county.
w. w. Grace, Phoenix real
estate man, and A. B. Angle,
Phoenix business administrator,
Marlcopa county.
Frank .Sanderson, retired mer-
chant, Mohave county.
Ed Crozier, Winslow merchant,
and Del Noel, Holbrook merchant,
Navajo county.
Stewart Udall, Tucson attorney,
and Orson Secrist, South Tucson
real estate man, Pima county CO.
chairmen.
Charles Reed, Coolidge attorney,
Pinal county.
Henry Aviles, Nogales, Santa
Cruz county.
w. C. Ketcherside, Prescott mer-
chant, Yavapai county.
Bryant Jones, attorney, Yuma
county.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21
Arizona Faces New
Properly Tax Boost

State income tax and sales tax
declined in 1949-50. The slump in
income excise is especially disap-
pointing to the State Tax Com
mission, which now fears that the
property levy will have to be
hoisted to- 81 on each $1OO of val
uation, an increase of 35 cents.
In arriving at the last property
tax rate the commission calculat-
ed that income taxes would sure
ly be $6,200,000, since they were
So, 8,160,518 the year before. Actu-
ally they dropped to 5,485, ,919,
largely because of a recession in
copper prices that has since been
overcome.
In accordance with its custom,
the commission cautiously under
estimated sales taxes in arriving
at a property rate of IS cents. It
was anticipated that $11, 100000
would be received from that
source, although 1948-49 collection
had been $17,396,652 Not all the
1949-5O returns are yet in but it
is apparent that they will not add
up to more than $16,0OO.OOO.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21
Ragsda1e's Obituary

Rachel Young Benton, 1543 West
Tonto Street passed away July IL,
at local hospital. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the New Home
Baptist Church, 7th Avenue and
Yavapai Street. Rev. w. A. Wash
ington officiating. Interment was
in Greenwood Memorial ark. Sur
vived by: Husband, Glenn Benton;
son, o. c. Young, both of Phoenix,
and a daughter, Lucille Rayon,
Fort George E. Meade, Maryland.
Jessie Wilson, 535 East Jeffer-
son Street passed away at local
hospital July IS. He was the own
er and manager of the Elite Pool
Hall, 18th Ave. and Buckeye Road.
Funeral services were held July
18, at the Chapel in the Valley;
Elk's Lodge No. ATT was in charge.
Rev. T. billiard officiated. The body
was shipped to San Diego, Calf.
Maude McCloud, passed away at
her home, 1415 East Madison st.
July 10. Funeral services will be
held at the Chapel in the Valley,
Saturday, July %, at 3 pm. She
was a member of the Daughters
of Elk's. Interment will be at
Greenwood Memorial Park. Sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Theresa
Stewart, Phoenix, Johnnie Mae
Butler, daughter, Los Angeles,
and other survivors.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21
The Christian Church
BY REV. CHARLES L. SHEPARD
For the NNPA Ne1uS Saruica

By REV. CHARLES L. SHEPARD
For the NNPA News Service
What can we do to make the
worshippers in our churches more
comfortable during these hot sum-
mer months?
Of course, we can easily suggest
air conditioning our auditorium,
but, for the most part, this is too
expensive for the average congre-
cation.
For a theater, a store and build
ings that are used daily to capac-
ity, air conditioning may pay off,
but for churches, which are used
for only a few hours each week,
the cost is almost prohibitive.
I imagine, however, that some
enterprising brother who has the
money to do so may invest in air
conditioning to keep his church
packed in the summer with men,
bers from less fortunate congrega-
tionS.
There are few simple suggeS-
tions that may be offered other
than air conditioning:
First. Brevity both in the order
of worship and the length of the
sermon.
Second, and more difficult, is for
the minister to keep cool in his
manner and in his sermon.
It is difficult because ministers
who have passion for preaching
and who feel they have a message
find it very difficult to maintain
calm and GOODNESS in the conduct
of the worship and in the delivery
of the sermon.
Perhaps if we would write our
sermon and read them, we might
be better able to keep our tenn
peratures down as well as the tenn
-peratures of the congregation.
Third. Permit the men to- take
off their coats and even to come
to church in their shirt sleeves.
This suggestion will show no dis
respect for the house of God be-
cause shirt-sleeved men and sun
backed dressed women in comfort
able attire may be more easily led
into the worship of God.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21

A campaign organization 10
elect Richard F. Hairless governor
of Arizona is operating in every
county of the state, Lawrence
Mehren, Hairless campaign man.
ager, said Wednesday.
The statewide organization was
put together in record time,
Mehren said.
Mehren;, Peoria citrus rancher,
took over the duties of campaign
manager less than a month ago.
"It is not often," he said, "that
the voters in all parts of a state
rally so intellectually to the
support of a standard bearer"
"That is what has happened in
the campaign of Dick Hairless"
Hairless formally announced he
was a candidate on June
can effici emily functioning
statewide organization at this
time," he said Wednesday, "is evil
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21
German Students
Visit Local Leader

Last week Mr.. Wade Hammond,
was signaled out by a group of
foreign students who were visit
ing Phoenix to study the racial
and domestic problems in our COM
munity. Mr.. Hammond was rec
commended to this group by civic
leaders in the East as the person
most able and informed to give
them a true and unbiased picture
of our conditions here.
The group consisted of Helmut
H. Loring, Munich lawyer; Liesta
Wolf, Karlsruhe architect; LUCE
vonRitchthofen, Heidelberg school
teacher; and Gottfreid w. Elm
vaditer, Karsesruhe architect. Rob-
eft H. Johnson, professor at Har-
ward University was in charge of
these German students and super
vised their activity.
These students are part of a
group of twelve who have been
taking graduate work in the So
cial sciences since last September,
at Harvard University. They are
all University graduates in Ger
many and have had some exper-
ience in profession.
They are spending part of
the summer meeting and talking
to Americans, of all groups and
races, in various parts of the
country with respect to American
problems and practices in their
individual areas of interest. While
here, they were invited to see st.
Monica's hospital and meet it's in
ter-racial staff.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21
Broadway Baptist
Church News

The Vacation Bible School is
now in session at the Broadway
Baptist Church, 32nd and Wood
Street. All parents are urged to
send their children to study Gods
word because it is lamp unto our
fee and a Light unto our path
way.
Closing exercises will be held,
Friday night, June 81 at 8 pm.
Mrs. A. Payton, Conductor;
Rev. A. M. Martin, Pastor; Mrs.
Flacie Jackson, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21
5tepeson Island News
BY Mrs. L. Nj. wilkins

by NrS. IL. M. W1lkl1lS
After a long illness and the sum-
mer heat bore down on me, am
out to get more news. There have
been quite a few visitors on the
Island and several are out on vaca-
ton, including our teacher, Mrs.
Sadie B. Davis who is spending
hers on the Coast and in Flagstaff.
Robert Harp, Walter Lewis, Nor
ris Jones and the three Wilson
brothers are vacationing in North
ern California .. Mrs. Williams
is recovering slowly >. John DeeS
has moved on his ranch Mr..
John Wilson, Sr, was a recent
visitor here. Reve Pierce and fam
lily have moved back to San Diego
:. Woodrow Wilson, who under
went an operation in San Francis
co a month ago, is recuperating
nicely and has returned to Cali
fornia for a vacation /. =. Miss
Bobbie Jean Coleman of Los An
geles is. spending summer vaca-
ton with Mrs. Lucille Coleman
and family Luther Wilkins is
taking his vacation in Los Angeles
and New York City.
Past News: The Children's Day
and Fathers Day programs were
successful =. The Island School
closed with two graduates -
Clannce Gilmore and Kenneth
Harp The rain held up thresh-
ing of the grain. Harvesting will
soon be over.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21
Phillips Temple
f.M.E. Church Closed

The Phillips Temple C. M. E.
Conference, held Sunday and Mon
day night, July 16 and II. The
Church closed its 4th Quarterly
cords disclosed that eleven
thousand dollars were raised for
the year. Reverend c. H. Hous-
ton, presiding Elder.
The Pastor, Rev. VIM. Thomas
and family, left Wednesday for
Los Angeles for Is days rest.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21

Due to an unusually large crop,
japanese Gamers plan to produce
for export this year more than
100000 pounds of canned straw
berries.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21
5

choft
of
building will begin September The building designed
facilities
hreeIa lanes O cars
of the
the nsructon
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
11th Avenue and Sinolo
Rev. C. V. Nelson, Pastor

Antioch Baptist Church, 11th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N
Holt, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21

East monroe streets. Rev. n. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
R. Miner, pastor.
First Institutio nal Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 3rd
Ave. and Apache.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. J. H. Adkins, pastor.
st. John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave., between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. J. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, 2S00 E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c..
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. J.
D. Daniels, pastor.
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at II am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. c. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventiSt Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. c..
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. ]. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL C.M.E. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. M. Thompson, Pastor
PHILLIPS TEMPE @. M. e.
CHURCH
1401 East Adams Street
Rev. VIM. Thomas. Pastor
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison St.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. Nj. Martin
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21

Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21

First tiona1 Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21
PHILLIPS TEMPE G. M. r.
. CHURCH

1401 East Adams Street
Rev. VIM. Thomas. Pastor
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21

Broadway Baptist Church
send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. Nj. Martin
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21

Memorial Baptist Church, 3rd
Ave. and Apache.
Arizona sun., 1950-07-21

New Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Pueblo between 18th and 18tl
Streets. Rev. J. H. Adkins, pastor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14

For sale-Good as new Thor wash
er. Ellenberger Bros.
When you think of hardware.
think of us. Fett's hardware.
For sale Yellow Egg plums.
Augsburger Fruit Farm 2 miles
south of town.
Walking Bears like you see at the
fair, only csc at Waltermire's.
Paper drive by Bluffton Senior
Class, Saturday, Sept. 80. Save
your old newspapers and magazines
for us. Thank you.
For sale--Canning tomatoes, mel
ons, etc. Amstutz Gardens, 4 miles
west and l mile north of Blufton.
Col. Grove phone 1S1-R-7.
For sale English shepherd pups,
mother full blood natural heeler. Carl
Kimmel, 3 miles south of Bluffton
on Bentley road. Call after 5 D. m.
Wanted-Good used 2-burner
kerosene stove. Phone 597-Y after
S p. m.
Have you tried Beauty Counselor's
hand cream? You'll be delighted
with the superior quality of a fine
cosmetic. Call Mrs. Laurence Burk-
halter, 4S0-Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14
Rites Are Held
For Pandora .Baby

Edgar Wayne Geiger, son of Mrs
Stella Geiger and the late Edgar
hospital, Saturday shortly after
birth.
The mother has been in the hos
pital following a freak accident in
which her elder son Richard became
entangled with the steering wheel of
an auto in which they were riding,
causing it to leave the road and re-
sulting in injuries to the occupants.
The father died last June.
Graveside services for the infant
were held in Pleasant Ridge ceme-
terry Sunday afternoon with Rev.
Ernest J. Bohn officiating.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE

George DiPierro whose last known place
of residence was George DiPierro, 951 S.
Main Street, Daytona Beach, Florida, is here
by notified that Alberta DiPierro has filed her
petition against him for divorce and re
storation TO the name of Alberta Beams and
other equitable relief. on the grounds of
gross neglect of duty and of wilful absence
for over period of three years. in Case
Number 39s0t of the Common Pleas Court
of Allen County. Ohio, and that said cause
will be for hearing on or about six weeks
from the date of the first publication of this
notice.
DURBTN G. NAVARRO
Attorney for Plaintiff
301 Dominion Building
Lima, Ohio "a