davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Lowell L. Lippincott, whose address is
Shrub Oak, New York. Karl Marshall. whose
address is Charleston, Missouri, Edgar Mar
shall, whose address is Charleston, Missouri,
Nellie LangsdaIe whose address is Charleston,
Missouri, Efie Solon1an, whose address is
Charleston, Missouri Faith Marshall katten-
horn, whose address is Welda, Kansas, Joseph
Marshall, whose address is Garnet, Kansas
Martha Marshall whose address is Charleston,
Missouri Naomi Lppincott, whose address
Is zoos Keeney Street, Evanston, Illinois, and
Elizabeth Slbaugh, whose address and place
of residence are unknown, II living and II
not then the Unknown Heirs at Law,
Devisees, Legatees, Administrators, Executors,
Legal Representatives and Assigns of any of
the above who may be deceased and all of
whose addresses and places of residence are
unknown, and the Unknown Heirs at Law,
Devisees, Legatees, Administrators, Executors,
Legal Representatives and Assigns of Elmer
Ewing, Deceased, late of Lima Ohio, whose
addresses and places of residence are un-
known, will take notice that on the 9th day
of January, 1851, the plaintiffs, V. A. Whit
mire and Louise M. Whitmire, filed their
petition against the above named parties in
the Court of Common Pleas of Allen County,
Court, for the purpose of quieting the title
of certain real estate in said petition
described, to-wit:
Situated in the County of Allen and State
1857. 1858, 1889. 1850, 1851, 1882
and 1858 in Fred Rost's Addition 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
to answer said petition or before the 18th
day of April, 1851, or judgment will be taken
against them.
v. A. Whitmire and Louise NJ. whitmire.
By: Clarence G. Fischer. Their Attorney
8l4 National Bank Building.
Lima, Ohio 50
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15
THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1851

man, Ohio. Mrs. J. J. White returned
with them having spent the winter in
the home of her daughter at that
place.
Revival services will begin at the
Pleasant View Church next Sunday
with DR.. J. H. Patterson, of Toledo,
as evangelist. DR.. Patterson will be
the speaker at the regular morning
service and the Friendly Couples
class will give play in keeping with
the Easter season, on Sunday even
ing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15
Settlement

Walter Hilty, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. David Hilty, who formerly
resided in this locality passed away
Friday in Arcadia, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook are the
parents of baby girl born to them
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook reside
at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and are now
spending some time in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nal Newton, parents
of Mrs. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Buhler and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Buhler, of
Butterfeld, Minnesota, are to arrive
at the home of their daughter, Rev.
and Mrs. Frank s. Harder and fam
lily. Word was received by the Hard
ers that a two foot snowfall in Min
nesota during the past few days made
travel difficult.
The Tri-County Evangelistic ser
vice closed there sessions at the Bluff
ton High School auditorium Sunday
evening. The attendance at most of
| the meetings was very good, and Rev.
James Gibson, the evangelist, and the
Csehy Musical Messengers with Miss
Norma Jane Weir, soloist, were Won
derfully we'll received by all those
who attended the services.
The Swiss Male Chorus is to pre-
sent a program at st. John church
Sunday evening.
Lillian Reichenbach has been mum
bered among the sick the past week
Road conditions in this area are
not improving to a great extent, due
to freezing and thawing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Carl Oren Wilt. whose last known place of
address was Carl Oren Wilt. 2973 Garland,
Lima, Ohio, is hereby notified that Lula M.
Wilt, has filed her petition against him for
divorce, for her real property and for all
other equitable relief which she may be en-
titled to in the premises. on the ground of
gross neglect of duty and of extreme cruelty,
in Case Number 40l64 in 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
Durbin, Navarro and Rizor
Attorney for Plaintiff
301 Dominion Building
Lima, Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Court of Common Pleas of Allen
County, Ohio William l.. Bowers, Plaintiff
VS.. Bessie Doris Bowers. Defendant
Bessie Doris Bowers whose address is II
take notice that the undersigned William l..
Bowers has filed his petition against her in
the Court of Common Pleas of Allen County,
Ohio, the same being case Number 40l04
praying for divorce and equitable relief on
the grounds of gross neglect of duty and
that the said cause will be for hearing or
after six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
Defendant is required to answer within the
said six weeks or the allegations of the
Plaintiffs Petition against her will be con-
sidered to be true and judgment taken ac-
cordingly.
William l.. Bowers, Plaintiff
BY Lyman p. Clark
Attorney for Plaintiff SO
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15
Legal Notice

The trustees of Richland Township
viii receive sealed bids for the mow-
ing and care of the six township
cemeteries for the 1851 season. A
power mower will be furnished by
the township. All bids must be in
the hands of the clerk by II o'clock
noon, March IT, 1851. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
Trustees of Richland Township
Ray S. Hilty, Clerk Is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15
BeaUerddn, Class
Play On Friday

Beaverdam high school juniors will
present their class play, "Peck's
Bad Boy" in the school auditorium
Friday night at s o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank everyone for the
flowers, cards and best wishes re-
ceived during my recent stay at the
hospital. a
Mrs. w. B. Augsburger
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15

Corn which retails at 10 cents per
can brought the farmer less than
2 3/4 cents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15

A 16-cent can of tomatoes repre-
sents about 3 cents gross income to
the farmer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-03-15

Half of the country's best china
and tableware is made in Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
Democratic Practice

The front page last week spotlghted that the chance
Of securing Fair Employment Practice Act for the State
Of Michigan has reached optimistic heights. This height
ened view of its passage by the State Legislature
prompted from major Developments namely the fact
that the act was introduced non-partisan and that
has backing of major labor religious and civic
Significant also is that the act was introduced in the
Lower Chamber by eight Representatives, all Of whom
are Republicans. Significant because with the Monday
Spring election there total of five Negro members
in the State Legislature all of whom Democrats three
representatives and two senator's.
Here then, one that the question stands
an excellent chance to before the lawmaking body
only the two proponents of the act com
mted but they forced to follow through just by the
of the legislators who irrefutaby are urg
ing its passage.
Heretofore an FEPC act has been introduced but
gotten any further than the primary stage be-
ing boggeddown by politics and smallness of numbers Of
race members Of the legislature not to mention split back
ing from other groups.
Yet get the act before the legislature not enough
must do all in power to assure that IT VIII become
state law now-in the present session This means tna
by word of mouth letters kilograms, and telephones we
urge State congressman to vote favorable Tor e
act. We must urge friends and coworkerS to urge
their friends and coworkers to prope campaign for pas
sage of an FEPC bill for the State of Michigan.
The denial of opportunity to employment because o.
race, creed, color, religion is unAmercan anu
should not be upheld in the State which called the Az
sena of Democracy-ony equality of employment IS oe"
ocratic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

The Monday Spring election Detroit voters APP
provinp Amendment &C which will allow estaohsh,nen
of Loyalty Commission by ordinance, 1t recelse ~
largest majority given to OF the three cha'er pro-
posals ii. ,
Thus it, seems that the ctizenry in the majority was
lust plain tired of the procedures OF the commission anu
its Investigating Committee which had both appearing 70
be. on witch-hunt and just plain silly in conducting us
first case against a city employee Thomas TON Cole
man sanitation workers union boss.
1t is well and good that the Common Council is en-
powered to the membership of the COMMISSION by
ordinance thereby relieving busy city high officials such
as the mayor. police comm ssoner and common council
president Perhaps significant that the councll
will delegate its power of subpoena to the commission and
its Investigating committee
There is question that those city employees who
dSloya should be duly prosecuted by law. But the
Coleman Case should awaken the tobe named Commission
and Investigating Committee members two salient facts:
namely that charges against city employee should not
be pubcsed until the accused is given opportunity to adj
nit deny them and that charges of guilt by associa
ton seem not enough TO find suspect "dSoyal.
1t takes deep legal knowledge to realize that
with power of subpoena the city could not have made the
weak and silly charges stick against Coleman Even
the voluntary city witnesses made to appear foolish
by the defense. The Investigating Committee had Just
against Coleman and seemingly followed through
only on inSSence of Mayor Cobo who had a grudge
against the demonstration of the sanitation workers union
in protest for higher wages.
This was demonstrated when the investigating COM
tee was told to revise its original charges and resubmt
them by those who had legal lore It must also be
noted that after months of hemng and having
10 augment findings against Coleman the Commission
nnaly exonerated the accused And this action came
only after protest from the defendants attorney
1t is well and good that the LOYALTY Commission s
now authorized under ordinance and has power of sub
pena which in turn gives plenty Of time TO investigate
suspected doya city employees and power 10 subpoena
records and witnesses 10 bolster its charges We hone
THESE two main factors will effective enough 10 avoid
another Coleman Case.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
BOOK
REVIEW

~, ! Morris. former Chicago
,epsnaperman who became 'he
first Negro Michigan state troop
ar and is now a deputy Sheri'i
in Los Angeles. has drawn upon
his remarkable background 'o
write novel abobut a Negro
policeman. The Cop, oeine
published by the Exposition
Press of New York.
Mr.. Morris is currently as
stoned as bailiff in the Superior
Court of Los Angeles County.
Since 1929. when he worked on
the Gary American. he has
been known 10 readers OF the
NEGRO press from coast TO COAST
as reporter. editor. and syndi-
Gated columnist.
Among the papers he WORKED
on were the Chicago World, the
Chicago Defender, the Chicago
Whip. the Pittsburgh Courier
Chicago and Los Angeles). he
also wrote for the Metropolitan
News and the Associated Negro
Press. and his column, 1t Amt
Right" appeared in the BaltI-
more Afro-American, among 9th
crs.
II was in 1896 that. still
working as q newspaperman.
he took a test and was accept
ed into the ranks of the Mich
igan State Police.
The late Supreme Court JUS
tice Frank Murphy, then Cover
nor Of Michigan. assigned Mr..
Morris TO the Digs State Senate
gambling probe as chief investi-
gator
One Of the leading figures in
Mr. Morris book, THE Cop" IS
Ben Bowie. the first Negro from
Los Angeles TO die in World
War |.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

II Can Help II difO rSNIS
We Are The Record

=, their 1851 booklet of street and highway accident
sa The Travellers Insurance Companies record total
of IS 500 fatalities last year compared with olSoo in
This dscouraging picture reverses postwar trend
r;ng which although the numbers OF registered motor
increased steadily, the number of persons killed
annually decreased
- ,o5o there were 300 persons killed than
700 and there were 235 800 more persons injured last
var than in l949 Among that number OF injured per
no one knows how many more might have died
:. ,o for expert attention given promptly.
Nor does anyone know how many OF those injured
will spend the of their lives under physical handc
which rival death itself tragedies
The Travellers report indicates that 1875 toll Of kill
81 i 10 HIGHEST since l941s time record of 40 600
is not a proud record
We who drive-and walk-aong the nations high1
and streets are responsible for the record We are
the record We must accept this responsibilities by driving
and walking carefully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05

the publicity given to the flight was to attract the attention of Soviet policy makers. At any rate, il seems desirable that Russian leaders should know the B36 can fly 5000 miles with only stop and, of course much farther if necessary while carrying A. bombs.
 We have to face the fact, of course, that our A-bomb stockpile is dwndling threat, even while the size of the stockple grows. As more defenses against high altitude bombers developed, in Rus sia as well here. the deterrent effect of our edge in A-bombs is reduced But it still is strong dis couragement to overt aggression by the Red Army At this unmstakaby critical time when Russia is threat ening and some peoples of Western Europe are way erng, this flight of kng-sze bombardment aircraft is nonprovocative but soberng warning to the Kremn.
 This also may be the reasoning back of the an- nouncement of A-bomb tests in the Western desert. It would be hard to conduct such tests in complete secrecy in country where Geiger counters can be bought by anyone for $35. But quite aside from the probability that the A-bomb trials would leak out eventually there is something to be said for an unostentatous release which reminds Moscow that we are adapting A-bomb to other means of delivery than conventional bomber aircraft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
The Alaska Tourist Association
Fairbanks News-M Miner)


 In short tme the Alaska Tourist Association will open Territory-wde campaign to raise money. The association will conduct this campaign to build up a fund that will match $40O00 recently appro- prated by the Legislature for the purpose of adver' Using Alaska and attracting tourists to the Territory
 Transportation agencies and hotels and lodges are expected to be the heaviest contributors to the drive But any Alaskan who feels that he might profit from an in tourist trade is certainly welcome to contribute.
 The formation of this association fills a vacuum that has slowed development of the Territory Alaska has some of the greatest scenic attractions in the world but not enough has been done in the past to advertise these attractions and attract visitors to the Territory.
 The tourists dollar stimulates all types of busl- ness Hardly an Alaskan would fail to profit from an increased tourist trade
 Hawaii for instance, long ago realized the value of advertising Every travel magazine carries colorf advertisements which point out the beauty of the Hawaiian group As result, catering to tourists is a major industry in the islands.
 The formation of the association to promote increased tourist travel in Alaska, is step forward for the Territory
 If the program of the associaton is conducted properly contributors rest assured that ther donations will be returned in the form of increased business activity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O ID A Y

At pm. Sportsmen's 40e Club meets in Council Chambers to elect officers. R0h At 8 pm. Women of Moose in regular business meeting. also an nual rollcall night. s4oi9 . At pm. - JVFD meets in Fire hall pph At pm. - VFW meets in CIO hall At 8:15 pm. - Penwomen to meet at Genevieve Mayberry's home
 April hsANm At 1:30 pm. Martha Society meets at home of Mrs. c. c. Carter At 8 pm. - Loyal Order of Moose meet. Election of officers. s~N xs At 8 pm. - Mary Circle meets at manse of NLP church. ta At 8 pm. = Regular meeting of City Council. At pm. = Juneau Shrine Club meets in Scottish Rite Temple.
 April At pm. = Rainbow Girls monthly meeting, Scottish Rite Temple At 4.30 pm. Elks dedication of Iron Lung in Elks Auditorium. Public invited At 500 pm. - Elks cocktail party at Baranof welcoming Grand Ex- alted Ruler Joseph B. Kyle. At 6:30 pm. - Elks only banquet at Baranof.
 At pm. = Elks receive Grand Ex- alted Ruler and initiation conduct ed by Ketchikan PIERS. At 10 pm. Open house for Elks and Ladies in Elks Club and aud itorium.
 At 8:30 pm. - Circle Eight Square Dance club meets in parish hall.
 April At 10:45 am. = Rainbow Girls meet at Scottish Rite Temple to attend Lutheran church in group. At 2 pm. - Civil Defense district captains meet ln city council chambers.
 April At noon = Lions Club, Baranof. At noon = BPWC meets Tn Terrace, Baranof.
 At 8 pm. American Legion post meets in Dugout
 April 10 At noon = Rotary club, Baranof. At 8:30 pm. = Community Center night for adults at Teen Age club with square dancing. At pm. = Civil Defense Council meets in City Council chambers.
 April II At noon = Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 8 pm. = ElkS lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05

sick of Communism and is vigor- ously pro American. Gaston Coh- lentz, Belgrade scorrespQndents q the New York Herald Tribune, de- scribes the town as "a lovely pic- turesque place in the Croatian hills, but the atmosphere is far from gay. The peasants are clinging to their land. All but two of the village families have defied local author ities by refusing to join a Red collective.
 "The 250 families of Kumrovec are happy about their new tie with the United States; it signifies to them that a beneficent American influence may be exercised on the Communist government"
 When l was in Yugoslavia re- gently, I found the Yugoslav people vigorously pro-American, violently anti Russian What is happening IS that the United States long has maintained it did not care what kind of government another country had as long as it did not try to force its type of government on the rest of the world.
 The people of Yugoslavia are now taking us up on this, and to- days ceremony at Chester, N. J., is one indication.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
Thursday, April 5, 1851
UNSHACKLED PRESS

Attorney General J. Howard McGrath delivered himself of memorable paragraph the other night in Boston, Said he:
 Experience has shown there is such thing as a good and sound press if it is ocerced in its freedom of opinion and it's right to print the news is in any way inhibited or curtaied. The most abomnabe news paper where freedom of the press prevails is an enormous improvement over the best gov uncontrolled newspaper in the totali- tarian state.
 In days when all the press behind the iron cur tain is unfree when Dictator Peron still tries to control La Presna and when even some frenzied ngoists in this nation suggest censorship, that's paragraph to be pasted the wall and remembered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
fS OUT; ' IN ON
 pNA WEDNESDAY,

Thirty-four passengers -'ere car ried Wednesday on Northlll Pa cific Airlines with 18 westward bound, seven arriving and nine car ried between points.
 From Anchorage: H. G. Stoddart' M. Flint, William Hammer.
 From Cordova: M. Bergren, Dean Hart, Ernest Francis, H. Hanson.
 To Anchorage: Shirley Elstead, L. Allen, N. E. Sommers, L. M. Hagen, G. w. Whetstone, Dorothy Lingo, Art Hedges, R. Hosmer, Hugh Wade, Norman and Ima Lauritzen, Sgt. c. St. Cyr.
 To Cordova: R. M. Van Cleave, Joyce Harper, R. Heaton, Leander Olson, J. R. Morris.
 To Jakutat: Mrs. Messer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
FI5HERIE5 BOARD MEETS WITH FWS
 OFFICIALS HERE

The members of the Alaska Board of Fisheries met with officials of the Fish and Wildlife Service most o1 Wednesday to discuss problems of mutual interest.
 The board agreed to assist in the completion of the Falls Creek 1lsn ladder project near Peterburg, all lowing up to S10,000 with which to launch construction as soon as weather permits and continue until July 1 when FWS funds are avail able.
 Rewording of vague passages ln the 1851 fishing regulations was dls- cussed and a clarification and re- wording was asked.
 Because the FWS had a program of sea lion predator control worked out, it was agreed to let that serv- ice continue while the Alaska De- partment of Fisheries would concen- trate on eliminating the hair seals in strategic areas where great dam age was being done to the salmon. There was a brief discussion on the law enforcement program for the coming season.
 Reports of biologists Walter Kirk ness and Robert Parker were heard during the afternoon. Meetings will continue the rest of this week. They are being held in the Department of Fisheries of fees in the Seward building and are open to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
G. I. Gripe Bag

In order to help enlisted men with their many problems, this column will publish from time to time excerpts from G. l. letters re- ceiyed. and the answers. Names are not published without permis- sion:
 "A bunch of sailors" Naval Sta tion. San Diego, Calif.-"We feel a grave injustice is being done to us and indirectly to our families, py the recent increases in clothing prices. The ships store now charges more than double for most articles whereas our standard maintenance allowance has been increased less than 50 per cent
 Answer-You are absolutely rlghl that the cost of living has shot ul in the Navy, so that enlisted men mus now pay s39.65 for the same overcoat that sold for Sl7.50 before Korea. s20 for a blanket that pre- viously sold for S7.50 and Slo'ol for a jumper that used to sell TOT s6.7O. This column has found that Navy clothing prices have increased from l27 to 146 per cent. Yet the monthly clothing allowance TOT en- listed men has been increased only 20 to Il per cent, depending upon rank. The real blame, however rests with the White House for not ordering imitation controls early enough. For, the truth is, the cost to the Navy of basic fabrics has shot up even higher than the prl- ces charged in the ships store.
 Lloyd Hopes. Wabash, Indiana T am 20 years old, and I am also married. I went to see the recruit ing officer today, and he told me that married men could not enlist in the army. We want to help cli
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
Daily lessons in English v L. GORDON

MISUSED: Do not T wish to right away" S wish AT ONCE."
 NSPRONOUNCED Paranoia menta dsorde Pronounce par-a-noa first unressed principal third syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED: Capture Ca seizure Captor 
 SYNONYMS Snatch seize, grab pluck, catch
 times and it is yours Let vocabulary Todys word action helped to ameorae the situation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Ss LEE

O. cocktails and knows that two of guests them, should she do?
 should in advance for such evenualies these guests soft drinks.
 duplicate gifts and the donors exchange them should they resent 1t?
 sensitive who would take offense at such a request
 permissible for to business eehead for correspondence?
 eterheads should be used for business only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Wednesday was Edward E. Hall. Discharged were Ed E. Bach. Kath- leen Reischl, Gordon Burnett, Mrs K. Messer and baby girl, Mrs. M Ottke, Lloyd Ritter and Mrs. Nor bert Ottke.
 Born to Mrs. Bessy Park Haw- kins at 12.05 this morning, a boy weighing 6 pounds 12 ounces.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital Wednesday was Mrs. Eliza Mork of Pelican. There were no dis charges.
 -ENpIRE WANT Ans pAV