davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06
LEGAh NOTICE

Hiida r. Stutzmkn. whose place Of resi-
dence is England snd whose address Is care
Mrs. Bottomley. 14@Ross Street, Cambridge
England, Is hereby notified that Milton b.
Stutzman has filed his petition against her
for divorce and all proper relief, on the
grounds of gross oegiect of duty and one
years wilful absenee In case No. 41I7S in
the Court of ComnIfn Pleas of Allen County,
Ohio. at Lima, Q8io. Said cause may be
heard and decided Hfter the expiration of six
weeks from tae f publication of this no
'''s' MroN 81 BasTuggMAN<a,s
BY 1ohn A Rohnalt His Attorney,
Sos Ci'i''n' L. 9i'. N'0
GelArd f. keMsNrs. Geflard f. Keil. wife
OF GelnAxdpF. KeM and the unknown heirs.
devisess. Iegatees I'D assigns of Geilard F.
Keil, deceased: Mathaly ". Worthington.
Mrs. Mathealy MWorthington, wife of Ma
thaly v. Worthipxton, and the unknown
heirs. devisees, ldkAtees and assigns of Ma
thaly V. WorthiIlSaon, deceased; and Write
f. Veron. Mrs. VIHle ". Veron, wife of Vir-
tie v. Veron, an6 the unknown heirs, de-
visees, legatees an assigns of Write v. Ver-
on. deceased. who places of residences are
unknown and with reasonable diligence can
not be ascertaine6 will take notice that on
the 20 day of Nptember, 1852. the plain
tiff. Estella M. Marrison, filed her petition
against them in go Court of Common Pleas
of Allen County, ohio, the same being case
No. 41182 In saidArourt to quiet title of GER
tain real estate ~ said petition described
to-wit:
Situate in the Gty of Lima. County of Al
len and State of24Ohio:
Inlots ten thaAsand seven hundred and
forty-four Go744M except ten (10) feet off
the entire west Ind thereof and inlot ten
thousand seven hHndred and forty-fve f10745)
except ten f101 Get off the entire west end
thereof in Norskern Heights Addition to
the City of LintA Allen County. Ohio.
The prayer of&aaid petition is to quiet the
title of said 80 estate and for eouitabIe
relief. Said de- ndants are required to an
swer said petiti0@ on the 1st day of Novem-
Der. 1859. or juI yment will be taken against
them. III
N-30 BY JohnA. Robenalt Her Attorney
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06
WANTED TO RENT

APARTMENT Of 8 or 4 rooms, phone
SAX, Pandora
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06

x. ]. II LoNGsDoRF. Clerk
I, A. n b. Longsdorf. Village Clerk of
Bluffton. Ohio, hereby certify that the fore
going is d true copy of the resolution of
necessity B construct Interceptor Sewers to-
gether viii the minutes of council meeting
showing tNe vote thereon.
81 A. Il B. LONGSDORF Village Clerk
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Suter visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elan Basinger in
Pandora Sunday.
, 1952-02-23

Oh, | know the butter and the
farmers Hobbies will say this is a
fair and equitable price, and prob
ably weep crocodile tears to prove
it. But they're wasting their time
and mine.
Istagger out of the grocery
store with a solemn vow on my
lips to stop buying butter the mo-
ment it gets above 80 cents a
pound.
The day butter hits a buck per
16 ounces, the Robs start putting
oleo-margarine on their bread and
will be lucky to get!
We have been using oleomar-
garine for cooking in our house
hold for several months, despite
the fact that farmers lobby in this
state so far has been able to pre-
vent the sale of colored margar-
inc. But for the money we save,
we do not find it too humiliating
to color the cleo ourselves.
/ happen tob extraordinarily
fond of butter, but not so fond
that I aim to go bankrupt in pur-
suit of it.
Butter and coffee are two of
the grocery items of which I am
the fondest of the mostest. But
the moment either hits a dollar per
pound, they will be included out
in the Robb budget. The coffee
fiends at Chez Robb, the day the
popular brands it 81, will start
drinking tea, s~assafras or water.
Or roast acorns. Granted acorn
coffee isn't good; it's just cheap
Recently | read that Bernard
M. Baruch, who has almost as
much in the till as Fort Knox, has
put his household on a fish die
until the price of meat is AGAR
, 1952-02-23
HOSPITALS FOR NEGROES

A hospital survey OF IL southern and border states
discloses that Negroes have access to 324 per cent of the
existing bed space in GIG medical institutions.
The administrators of 2414 listed hospitals in the re-
gion were poled by the Southern Conference Educational
fund, whose headquarters are in New Orleans. The results
were announced Saturday by Aubrey Williams, fund presi-
dent, at the annual meeting of the board Of directors.
Of a total of 102, $50 beds, it was learned that Ne
groes are admitted to 33,451, he said. Eight-two per cent
of the institutions accept Negro patients. Only 81 per cent
permit Negro doctors staff c~ourtesies.
while the number of beds allotted Negroes may seem
to be in proportion to census figures" Mr.. Williams de-
clared, 1T should be remembered that prejudice, not &C.
tual need, often determines this number Too many times
a deserving patient is turned away because the bed space
available is not in the ward designated for his color.
"Furthermore, in several states, a single large hos
pital offers almost half the number of beds listed as avail
able to Negroes. The inconvenience and health dangers to
Negroes. The Inconvenience and health dangers to people
IN distant areas can be imagined"
According to the survey a segregated quota basis for
Negro admissions is followed by 406 institutions and 1875,
with 23,O62 beds, do not accept Negro patients at all.
Nearly six per cent of the hospitals practice segrega-
ton, but place no limit no Negro patients. An unsegre-
gated, unlimited policy prevails at 68 institutions. (1O.5
per cent?. Continued On Page -Four
, 1952-02-23
LIFE SPAN?

Smoke moderately, eat wisely, set your life goals so
that you can attain them easily, take medal examinations
periodically, control your temper and relax if you want to
1--we longer.
-FOUR Ohio State university medical authorities made
these recommendations Thursday in a discussion on how
to cope with life after 40.
DR.. Charles A. Doan, dean of the College of Medicine,
told an audience in a general talk on Longevity that the
average life expectancy in the y. S. is now 81 years, just
1872 years above the span in 1900.
A pathologist, DR.. Hans G. Schlumberger, warned
against too much smoking and said it was harmful enough
to lead to cancer of the lungs. In his discussions on smok-
ing and cancer, he explained that the lungs, stomach and
large intestine are areas most frequently attacked by can
Ger in men.
DR.. Ralph M. Patterson, chairman Of the Department
of P~sychiatry, declared that much of our present day ner-
vous tension is caused by setting our goals so high that we
over extend ourselves trying to achieve them.
Many persons falling short of their life's aim seek to
cure themselves from headaches by aspirin, alcohol and
food, he said, adding:
"The person who treats himself has a fool for a pa
tent"
DR.. Patterson advised that people learn to sit down
and carry on a friendly conversation, smoke less, relax and
accept the fact that everyone is growing old.
DR.. Eric Ogden, chairman of the Department of Phys
iology, said an answer still was being sought to causes OF
high blood pressure and hardening Of the arteries. He said
high blood pressure is most common among the obese
among Negroes and is most frequently found in the West
ern World. He told those afflicted not to fear the disease
but to live a moderate life.
, 1952-02-23

america
Reg. u. S. Pat. OFF.
By INEZ ROBB
Distributed by international
News Service

NEW YORK, Feb. %. (INS)-
The phrase "guns and butter"
must raise the hackies on the
necks of millions of other Ameri-
cans as we'll as on my own
It still smacks too much of Hit
Ter and Goebbels, who invented it,
and is still too closely associated
with those two horrors to have
much appeal to Uncle Sans chill
lun.
However, the phrase may fall
of it's own weight at any moment
now as every newspaper and per-
iodical, every politician and mill
tary man keeps dining into the
taxpayer the fact that he isn't
getting anywhere near as many
guns, planes, tanks or soldiers as
he was promised when his taxes
were hiked.
The guns, planes, tanks and SOL
diers that the extra, added taxes
were to buy in 1852 may now
materalize in 1863 or "a, the ex-
perts say. and naturally, there
probably will have to be further
taxes to pay for the guns we are
not getting now.
But we still haven't many guns
and it seems highly likely that in
the near future the average Amer
lean family isn't goin gto have
very much butter, either. At least
not the kind of butter synonymous
| with COW.
At the corner chain grocery this
morning, I paid 95 cents a pound
for butter. | am still suffering
from shock. In the agony of the
moment, | remember the girl who
sang "Take Back Your Heart,
Ordered Liver" 1t took great sell
control not to fix the grocer will
my beady eye and MARBLE '"Takt
Back Lour Korinorr, I Ordered
Butter"
Nobody asked me, but I say thi
is a scandalous price for butter
Evening star., 1952-08-17

New! FlAv0RED childrss's Size Dsysr Aseiria!
Tosses ike your ehild's fovosise eondy-so
wholesome ond delicious children IKE 10
drew u, drink u dissolved in woser or mix
Il with their food. And Il saves you money.
100. You get ~ toblsss for only l5f.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

MAKE TINS TEST 70 see
one reason why Bayes
Aspirin brings you omox-
insly quick relief. drop q
eoyer Aspirin sublsi in
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Continued from preceding page
husbands whose wives have full
control of the family moola,
roughly half of them believe this
is as it should be. The other half
yield to keep peace in the family
circle.
O: Is it true that money is the
No. 1 cause Of family argu-
nsents?
n: Yes. So far as your marital
happiness is concerned, it seems
to make little difference whether
your e rolling in greenbacks or
make just enough to get by on.
Sociologists agree that the big
factor is not hotc mach money
there is, but how well husband
and wife agree on hOs0 the money
is TO be used.
Q: Would you be happier if
you had more money!.
n: In your particular case. this
is entirely possible; and it is also
possible that more money would
result in your being less happy.
Studies conducted by the noted
sociologist, Judson T. lands,
show that people tend to be the
happiest during that period when
they are working the hardest to
make both ends meet - not dur
ing the period when they are
making the most money.
This does not mean that more
money cannot make definite con-
tributions to your happiness. In
deed. money can contribute to
contentment in a multitude of
ways. 1t can provide for more
comfortable housing; it can send
the children through college; it
can make possible many social
and cultural advantages. On the
other hand, it can embroil you in
a social rat-race to keep up with
the .Joneses; it can warp your
sense of values, and seduce you
with synthetic pleasures which
bring disillusionment and dis
content in their wake.
Moneycan under some circum-
stances make a tangible oontri-
button to a mans happiness -
and it can also destroy what hap
piness he has. This much is GER
tain: the man who overestimates
the value of money will never be
happier by alnassing more of it.
The End
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Aspirin with complete confidence.
That's because its single active in
gredient is so effective doctors pre-
scribe it regularly for pain relief. !.
is so wonderfully gentle to the sys-
TEN mothers give it even to small
children on their doctors advice.
So when you're in pain. don't ex-
pertinent with drugs that haven't
stood the test of time. Do as millions
have done for years-take Bayer AS
pirin for fast. dependable relief. And
when you buy. be sure to ask for it
by the name Boyer.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

John Doe, alias Cabbage; Ber-
nard Jones and Jessie Jeffers, all
suspected narcotics peddlers.
Three others were named as CO.
conspirators in the scheme but
were not named as, defendants.
They probably will be used as
witnesses at forthcoming trials
of the defendants.
Specifically the indictments
charged Greggs with having stolen
a total of 80 ounces of cocaine
from the bureau during August,
1949. The thefts apparently
amounted to much more than that
for, the indictment charged, Nee
smith received SO ounces of the
stolen cocaine on January 81, 1850.
Conspiracy Charged.
The indictments also declared
that Turner gave Jones $500 for
a quantity of the stolen cocaine
on April IS. 1850. All named in
the ring were charged with con-
spiracy to sell narcotics and to
"cause large quantities of cocaine
to be stolen" from the dis
|poSal room. -
Jeffers. who was named with
Greggs in a separate indictment,
escaped arrest sometime ago when
the Supreme Court held that the
search and seizure in his hotel
room was illegal.
Government officials said Gregg
had used IAN ingenious method
to spring the lock at the disposal
room.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Police Hold Suspect
In Hammer Beating
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. May pa 60
year-old Baltimore County widow
was on the critical list at Union
Memorial Hospital today after un-
dergoing surgery. while police con-
tinued to question a suspect in the
brutal sledgehammer beating.
Mrs. Daisy Hemling was struck
down in the backyard of her home
at Garrison yesterday by a man
she described to police as a tall
Negro. ....-.
She said the man heat her with
his fists, then picked up a big
hammer and struck her until she
was unconscious after she had
started to get him glass of water
He first asked for II cents. Mrs
Hemling told officers, but she re-
fused.
The victims granddaughter
Mrs. Jane Reall, who lives mex
door, found Mrs. Hemling slumpee
in a chair in the kitchen wher,
she managed to make her wa!
after regaining consciousness.
While more than 100 men Joinet
county and State police in poss'
search for the assailant. Balti'
more police picked up the onl!
suspect,
The Negro taken into custod,
was turned over to county pclic'
for questioning. Police said h,
had stains on his clothing.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Eisenhower Beats Kefouver,
240 to sc, inWison High Vote

Gen. Eisenhower yesterday cap
tured the. first mock convention
held in a. District high school.
Woodrow Wilson students gave the
general the nomination" by 154
votes.
The hour-long convention, held
in the auditorium of the school
was momentarily halted at, one
point by a bit of frivolity. A small
faction of students rose to chant
I'VE go Pogo
18 Write -Ins for Pogo.
Convention Chairman ANNA
Levin, 16, of 5736 Twenty-seventh
street, quashed the Pogo surge and
the convention got. back down to
business. Eighteen write-in bal
lots for the comic strip character
were thrown, out.
The convention wound up two
weeks of hot political talk at the
school,. Henry Berliner, ,18, OF
2841 Tilden street, He'd the crowd
on the Eisenhower bandwagon
with a f1ve-minute speech lauding
the general.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Falls Church MiIkman
Gets Heroism Award

A Falls Church milkman has
been awarded one of six Pasteur
Medals for ;heroism. -
The award was presented Joseph
E. Schafer, 81, of 1911 Quincy
avenue, a route salesman for
Thompson's Dairy.
He was credited with saving the
life of man hurt in freak ac-
cident last September "a at Thir-
Itieth and M streets NV. The
citation declared:
"Peter Stroh was seriously in
ljured when a runaway truck roll
ing down a steep hill pinned him
helplessly against a building. His
cries attracted Mr.. Schafer, who
was delivering milk a block away.
"He extricated the injured man,
who had suffered fractures of both
legs and whose left leg was pump
ing out blood at a dangerous rate.
Mr.. Schafer, applying flrst-aid
techniques learned in the Navy
succeeded in Strengthening
out both injured limbs without
harm, reduced loss of blood
Through wise application of a
Itourniquet on the left Leg. and
prevented exposure of the injured
man until belated arrival of an
ambulance Is minutes after the
accident"
! Mr.. Schafer is a native OF
washington, is married and has
three children. The heroism
;tawards are presented annually by
the. Milk Industry Foundation.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Theft From Federal Bureau ;
Of $50, ,OOOm Dope Charged

How narcotics racketeers
reached into inner Offices of the
Federal Narcotics Bureau here to
steal about 100000 worth of con-
|fiscated drugs and divert them
into illicit channels was revealed
in indictments returned yester-
day by the special District rackets
grand jury.
Although the indictments were
vague as to the total amount
taken, officials estimated that
about so pounds of marijuana,
valued at about $4,000 retail,
and about 80 ounces of cocaine,
worth an additional $4,000, were
removed.
The narcotics, according to
the indictments, were taken from
the seized drug disposal room in
the Treasury Annex, just across
from the White House on East
Executive avenue. Some of the
stolen dope found its way into
the ring allegedly operated by
Randolph Catfish Turner, it
was charged. Turner is under two
indictments charging narcotics
conspiracy.
Other Persons Indicted.
Eight persons were indicted in
the theft and distribution of the
narcotics. They are Eddie Greggs
Ia janitor at the bureau; Emanuel
IBrussard, alias Bruce: James w
|Neesmith, Leroy Frederick Bar
bour, Joseph Walter Davis, alias
Black Sammy.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Muryoy's Note on Bullock

ton of the source of his unex-
planned income as brought out
in his testimony.
Inspector Bullock stated to
me that he was unable at this
time to give me an explanation
but that his attorney, Mr..
Charles Ford, had retained the
services of a certified public &C
countant to go over his deposits
and Withdrawals from his bank
account.
Inspector Albert I. Bullock
was suspended from duty by me
at 4:10 pm. Friday, May %.
1852. FL
I will be happy to receive
from Inspector Bullock or his
attorney. Mr.. Ford. any infor-
nation that would clarity his
testimony given before the
United States Senate Crime
Committee.
WISH W 1ldhC III CICd1 Ol1dV
if there are any other members
of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment who have large bank
accounts and they cannot ex-
plain the source of the income;
feel that after they have been
given every reasonable oppor-
tunity to explain the source of
such income and failed to do so
in fairness to the citizens of the
District of Columbia and the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, they should tender their
resignation.
The financial status of In
spector Albert I. Bullock was
not known to the Commission
ers of the District of Columbia
nor myself until his testimony
before the United States Senate
Crime Committee was released
yesterday, as all missionaries
were turned in directly to the
Senate committee.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Simpson Honored
For His Tenth Book

Friends and admirers of George
Simpson turned out last night to
pay tribute to the veteran WASH
ington correspondent and author
on the occasion of the publication
of his 10th book.
| Among several hundred persons
attending a reception in the Ma
tional Press Club were Chief
Justice Vinson, Associate Justice
Clark and House Speaker Ray
burn.
Mr.. Simpsons 10th book is a
collection of interesting facts en-
titled, "a Book About American
Politics"
The author dedicated the book
to Chief Judge Marvin Jones of
the United States Court of
Claims, another guest at the re-
ception.
4 Other books by Mr.. Simpson
have dealt with American history
and the Bible. One of his most
successful is entitled. "A Book
About Thousand Things"
| Many leading Washington cor
respondents were present to dc
honor to their colleague,
Il Ted Coop, news editor of CHS
presented Mr.. Simpson with a
Tcheck for $100 which was a gift
: sIfrom a newspaper in Cedar
!, Rapids. Iowa, near the wrtssr's
home.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
By George Kennedy
.Stor SfoSf Coyresnondan%

=. ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 24-
Final work on completion of the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge is going
apace, spurred by a huge penalty
the contractor must pay for each
day behind schedule.
The last steel. span was lifted
into place with ceremony yester-
day. and the major task that re-
mains is the paving of the deck,
as the bridgebuilders call the
roadway.
Bethlehem Steel Co.,, the con-
tractor for the superstructure
must pay $4,000 a day for every
day the completion of the bridge
is, delayed.
The 360-foot final span that
went into place yesterday. was a
Evening star., 1952-05-24
DC. Commissioners
Proclaim Monday
J. Russell Young Day.

Monday is Commissioner John
Russell Young Day." by procla-
nation of his, fellow city heads.
Mr. Young will retire on May
81. He will be honored by his
District Government associates at
a reception at $50 pm. Monday
in the. Mayflower. Hotel.
The proclamation, signed by
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue and Brig. Gen. Bernard L.
Robinson. Engineer Commission
er:
Whereas, Commissioner John
Russell Young is retiring from
the Government of the District
of Columbia after IL years Of un-
tiring and faithful service as Com
missioner; and -.
Whereas, under his leadership
the District of Columbia has un-
dergone expansion unparalleled in
its history. thus creating. chal-
lenge which. he had ably met; and
Whereas. the people of the
District, of Columbia have. greatly
benefited by his sage counsel and
sound administration in office;
and .
Whereas, his colleagues 'on the
Board of Commissioners have
recognized his qualities of leader
ship by consistently electing him
President of the Board of Com
missioners; and a, .
Whereas, he has always evi-
denced his interest in the well
fare of the citizens of the District
of Columbia by considering Their
problems in a fair and impartial
manner. and
Whereas, two Presidents o1
the United States have shown
their confidence in Commissioner
John Russell Young by: entruSt-
ing him with the stewardship oil
our. Nations Capital; and
Whereas, the onerous burdens
of the administration of our muni-
|cipality have exacted a heavy toll
from him: and
Whereas, Commissioner Young
seeks a well earned and we'll de-
sired retirement from public SER
vice: and
Whereas, Commissioner Johr
Russell Young. during his long
tenure in office, has himself been
a party to issuing innumerable
proclamations in recognition ot
other outstanding individuals:
Now therefore, his co-mem-
bers of the Board of Commis-
|sioners of the District of Columbia
do hereby proclaim Monday. May
|26. 1852. as Commissioner John
Russell Day in the District o1
Columbia. and call upon the peo.
pie of the District of Columbis
to pay homage to this native.
born son on this day."
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Fellowship Head Named

DR.. E. B. Henderson. head of
the health and physical education
department for the cofored public
schools, has been elected presi-
dent of the Washington Fellow
ship. The organization, which
works in the field of interfaith
and interracial relations, also
elected Isaac Frank. Mrs. Juanita
Thomas and Glenn D. Everett
vice presidents.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Correction

The following paragraph ap-
peared in a story about the in
Idictment of Police 1t. H. H. Car
per in one late edition of The Star
yesterday:
1.-The special District rackets
grand jury indicted 1t. Carper,
convicted narcotics kingpin here.
to violate the narcotics laws and
nine counts of accepting bribe
from Roberts and other narcotics
peddlers.
The compositor, in setting the
type. omitted two lines. Restored
in later editions, the paragraph
correctly read:
"The special District rackets
grand jury indicted 1t. Carper on
one count of conspiring with
James M. (Jim Yellow Roberts,
convicted narcotics kingpin here.
to violate the narcotics laws and
nine counts of accepting bribe
from Roberts and other narcotics
.peddlers.
The Star regrets the error.