davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Unruh in Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Darrell of
Wilmington Manor, spent Satur-
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. David
of Amber, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren F. Drumm of Glenside,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis West
brook of Lansdale, Pa, and Miss
Nora David of Smyrna, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
David.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
were Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. William Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr,
of Laurel, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knotts of
Clayton and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Downs spent Sunday at Valley
Forge, Pa.
Mrs. Nellie Carrow and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sue Stappleford, and
Mrs. Maurice McCafferty of Della
ware City, spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl v. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steller
and son spent Sunday with Mrs.
Catherine Shahan and family in
Townsend.
Mrs. Charles Stats, Jr., daugh-
ter of Clayton spent Tuesday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott of
Milford, Mr.. and MRS. Edgar Long
and daughter of Dover, and Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Thomas and
children of Middletown, were Sun
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Newman.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

local bank cashier, and Charles
Poore, a cattle and produce deal
er.-Misses Hannah Mae and Car
oline Ross were the guests of
honor at birthday celebration on
Saturday given by their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ross. Guests
present were: Bonnie Maloney,
Carolyn and Margaret Sibitsky,
Roger Hengst, Edward Spencer,
Mary Ellen Voshell, Deborah
Downes, Virginia Anne David,
Charlotte and Jimmie Sylvester,
Sue Ellen Burke, Diane Redman,
Joyce Cole, Karen Hollett, Bar
bara Bracken, Ruth Conner, Bar
bara Dunning, Donald Massey,
Johnny Hobson, Jerry Poore.-Mr.
and Mrs. Lambert e. Argo OBJ
served a seventeenth wedding an
niversary on Saturday, April 30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Cub
bage, and son, Jr., were the guests
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Linwood Cubbage, at their hunt
ing lodge, near Hummeps Wharf,
Pennsylvania Mrs. Ida Ives, of
Dunstable, Bedfordshire, England,
has sailed for home after being
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Faulkner. = Miss Bertha
Mae Thomas has recovered from
an illness of a weeks DURATION
Mr.. and Mrs. Obie Gregory, Miss
Patsy Langrell, and Mr.. Ralph
Berghorn, were visitors in Phila-
delphia on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Norman K. Blendt observed a
wedding anniversary on Sunday,
May list. = Birthday congratula-
tions this week for Mr.. Robert
Hollett. Mrs. Frank Conner, ana
Roger Cole.
The weakly wit: We've made
great medical progress in the
past generation. What used to be
an itch is now an allergy.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

at the Community Hall. Mrs. Will
liam Knotts presided. May 1st un-
til May 7th is Home Demonstra-
ton Week. The club members at
tended church services May 1st.
Quite a few of the ladies attended
the meeting of the State Demon
stration Club at Wesley Church,
Dover on May 3rd. The club viii
serve refreshments at the U.S.O.
in Dover during May. After the
business a demonstration was CIV
en- by Mrs. Myrtle Wilson and
Mrs. Ruth Rusby on Making Cor
sages from Garden Flowers"
which was very interesting. The
hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Anna Handsberry, Mrs. Will
liam Maclary and Mrs. William
Pardee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Gooden
recently visited relatives at Ridge
ly, Maryland.
Miss Janet Carey has been in
Philadelphia for several days.
The American Flag and the
Christian Flag will be dedicated
at the Ills service on Mothers
Day, May 9Th.
Mrs. Evelyn Norris is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright at
Smyrna.
Mrs. Dorothy Spangler spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Magee and family at Phila-
delphia.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Clothier
of Miami, Florida are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clothier.
The Leipsic Homemakers Club
met wednesday evening, April 27
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

Sudbury Supplies Nickel
Ninety per cent of the worlds
supply of nickel is produced in Sud-
bury, in northern Ontario, Canada.
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

what it does for you. How, for example,
it gives you the greatest visibility of any
low-price car /. the roomiest interiors
-. the largest trunk space.
But see for yourself. See Americas
most beautiful car today the all-new
PLYMOUTH!
Smyrna times., 1955-05-05

Plymouth is proud to announce this
award bestowed by the famed Society of
Illustrators. To the trained eye of the
professional artist, Plymouth's Forward
Look styling represents the years most
beautiful automotive design.
You'll appreciate this beauty, too, and
Evening star., 1955-02-27
DipEonoticoI1y Speaking
Individuals Role Vital: Cuffrey

lomats: First acquire a good
general knowledge Of all as
poets Of foreign relations and
then specialize"
A Trip to Bonekok
Johnny Hanes and Rod
O'Connor. the two special as
sistants to Secretary, of State
Dulles, had everything worked
out fine.
While Johnny, who is mar
ried and has two children,
stayed in Washington and at
tended to problems in the Sec
retary's Office, Rod, a WELL
known bachelor around town,
accompanied our peripatetic
Secretary of State on all his
trips abroad.
That is, until just before
Christmas. when Rod aban-
doned the bachelors ranks.
This change of status. plus the
fact that Rods bride is Just
convalescing from a recent op-
Grafton, were among the rea-
sons why Rod stayed home this
time and Johnny finds himself
in Bangkok at the SEATO par
ley with Dulles.
Incidentally, the latest con-
versational gambit at the State
(See ROOSEVELT, Pc. D-17J
Evening star., 1955-02-27
By IsobeIIe Shelton

now without too much discom-
fort" she says proudly.
''It's all in getting the prop
Ser thing on your feet. I have
regular hiking boots from
Abercrombie g. Fitch - low
ones. just a little over the
ankle. They look better with
skirts than the big high boots.
I wear skirts once in a while.
My regular hiking costume is
blue jeans, a sweater and a
lightweight windproof jacket.
We each carry a sandwich,
and eat along the way"
She doesn't hike Is miles
every Sunday, she hastened to
add. MY regular average is
about 5. We start out to-
gether, usually walking north
from Seneca. When I've had
enough I start back to the
car by myself. Then he can
go along as far as he likes.
Walking is his regular rec
reation. and if he gets all he
wants of it on Sunday then.
he feels fine and fit for the
next week."
"I've gotten to really like
hiking. You can feel the
bulges roll of. Actually, I
enjoy doing everything he
does, though I'm not as good
at any of them. We've done a
little mountain climbing too
though he goes much higher
than I DO.
I'm used to an outdoor life.
I grew up on a farm and I
have spent several summers on
a ranch north of Spokane. I
adore horseback riding. He
does, too. I think he likes it
as well as hiking. But it's hard
Evening star., 1955-02-27

The latest addition to the
ranks of official wives is Mer-
cedes Davidson Douglas. at
tractive, blond and blue-eyed,
who married Supreme Court
Associate Justice William o.
Douglas in December.
A native Louisianan who still
retains traces of her Southern
accent, the Justices wife is
slender and youthful-looking.
Her blond hair falls into a
simple page boy.
An intelligent, well-informed
woman intensely interested in
public affairs, she has worked
on Capitol Hill (as secretary
to Representative Helen
Gahagan Douglass and has
been very active here and in
Portland, Oreg.. in groups like
the League of Women Voters.
She has spent much OF her
time during the past two
years in a small study room
in the Library of Congress,
doing research on the Justices
last three books, can Almanac
of Liberty" North From Ma
laya" and Beyond the High
Himalayas."
ibrory information
II don't know how anybody
writes a book who is not near
the Library Of Congress-" she
says. "They have SO much
marvellous information"
Week ends she and Justice
Douglas take to the outdoors.
Almost every Sunday, rain,
shine, snow or sleet. the jurist
takes his familiar trek along
the c g. o Canal towpath.
Most Sundays Mrs. Douglas
goes with him.
II can do up to Is miles
Evening star., 1955-02-27

economics. trade. political, mill
itary, and cultural affairs.
But Ambassador Caffrey does
not agree.
I'm fact, this increased COM
plexity makes the personal ele-
ment even more important. "
he said. To-day each man in
an embassy is busy with his
own responsibility. But the
degree of skill shown by an
ambassador in tying these
problems together frequently
determines the effectiveness Of
his mission"
Ambassador Caffrey knows
whereof he speaks. His per-
sonal diplomacy was a big fac
tor in the settlement of the
Suez Canal dispute when he
was Ambassador to Egypt.
Other observations on the
art of diplomacy and how it
has changed during the past
half-century?
The Ambassador thinks to-
days diplomacy is less formal.
That's good" he believes.
TOO much formality can be a
waste of time" However, he
thinks the discipline implicit
In formality is important and
necessary.
His advice to would-be dip
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Justice and Mrs. Douglas Are Planning Trip
To India This Summer When Court Closes

in tones-chiefly gold.-picked
up from a lovely Oriental rug,
a memento Of one of the
Justices many Far Eastern
journeys.
Another Persian rug-the
gift of the Shah of Iran, will
set the blue, red and white
color scheme in the big bed
study.
A water color the justice
bought last summer in Persia,
showing the big black tents of
the Arab nomads, hangs over
the head of the bed, and
Indian water colors are watt
ing to be hung in the living
room. Already hung in the
dining alcove is a still life-a
vase with fiowers-a gift to
Justice Douglas from the late
Mrs. Hugo Black.
Memento Of Trips
The apartment is studded
with other reminders Of the
Justices summer journeys.
There is a polar bear rug on
the bedroom floor, memento
of an Alaskan hunting trip.
("We have a rug from a lion
he shot, too, but it's in stor-
age," she says. "He gave it to
my daughter, and we had it on
the piano for a while, but it
didn't look right. There isn't
a place for it here. I think
you really need a trophy
room.")
There are a water jug from
Turkey, a big red enameled
wooden salad bowl from Kash-
mir, a brass and silver ham,
mered plate with the inscrip-
tion in Arabic Equal Justice
Under Law" (the same as is
chiseled in marble over the
entrance to the Supreme Court
Building. There is a minia-
ture head of Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, presented the JUS
tice by Roosevelt College, Chi
cago, in 1949, "for distin-
guished service to the prin-
ciples Of American democ-
racy."
There is a large framed
photograph of Prime Minister
Nehru of India, whom my
husband admires very much"
When she completes the
apartment Mrs. Douglas says,
she would like to get a job.
I'm not used to sitting home
all day. I've been working
. most of the time since I grad
uated from college. I'm glad
to be here for a while, until
we get settled. Then I want
to go to work.
Would Like q Job
II hope my husband writes
another book. Then that will
keep me busy. Otherwise
think I'd like to do research
for some other author. It may
be hard to find, though. There
aren't many jobs that allow
you to take a three-month va
cation each summer"
Then again." she unused,
"you can't say what my life
is going to be like, except that
1t is going to be a very excit-
ing life of keeping UP with a
very energetic man, doing as
much travelling with him as I
can, helping him with his
books"
Evening star., 1955-02-27

to do much western style rid
ing here. You have to drive so
far to get out in the open. We,
did q lot Of horseback riding
in Arizona during our honey
moon."
The couple also shares an
interest Unpopular music and
comedy plays.
Justice Douglas will make
his usual journey to the Far
East during the long summer
court recess, and Mrs. Douglas
hopes to go with him this year.
He will give a series Of lectures
at the University of Calcutta,
India, and hopes to get to
several other countries as well.
Establishing Apartment
The Douglases just returned
a few weeks ago from their
honeymoon, and are now get
ting established in a larger
apartment in the wiltshire
Parkway, where he lived be-
fore their marriage. -
Mrs. Douglas is busy paint
ing, hanging pictures and try
ing to fit together their two
sets of furniture. The big
painting project is in the bed
room shared by her two chill
dren by her previous mar
riage, Michael and Joanie
Davidson, 13 and II.
She has devised an ingeni-
Gus room divider of bamboo
blinds, which hang from the
ceiling to a row of chests
some facing one half of the
room, some the other. She is
painting the blinds the color
of the wall, and will paint the
chests also.
The living room will be done
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Exclusively Yours :
Romantic Prospects Here improved;
Brides Of N Street Chief Topic
By Betty BeoIe

there's no doubt that they will
be married. and that soon the
American Embassy in New
Delhi will be run with more
immaculate chic, than it ever
dreamed Of. Their close
friends believe the wedding
will take place just before
John must leave for India.
which might not be for q
whole month.
AS for Randy Burgess and
Helen, they will not be mar
ried here after all. They won't
say where, but it seems likely
that the wedding scheduled
for the 5th will take place in
New York or possibly in
Helen's home on the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland. Only
members of their families will
be present. Afterwards they
will live in 1.-THE Coach
House." her fascinating and
historic home on the corner of
Thirtieth and N streets.
THE SECRET SERVICE is
peeved with Representative
Frank ("Everything is Made
for Love") Boykin. The Ala
baman big-game, small-game
and all-game hunter recently
sent a turkey he shot on his
own game preserve to Presi-
dent Eisenhower. Though the
S. s. saw nothing foul about
the fowl, when Ike bit into the
savory succulence, the presi-
Dental molars came down on
some buckshot. The gumshoe
elite are therefore taking q
dim view Of Mr.. Boykin. who
protests he has to kill his
game before he can catch it.
The Secret Service has to
worry about everything having
to do with the Chief Execu-
tive, even the possibility OF
a damaged denture.
Since every time Ike opens
his mouth at a party he Is in
danger Of saying something
that might have a worldwide
repercussion, his conversation
has to be awfully limited.
That's probably the reason he
sticks to cooking, though he
can't give that recipe for
grilled steak anymore cause
it's been printed from one end
OF the land to the other. What
did he talk about ct the Sec
ond Of the Republican Woin-
ems breakfasts for Ike? "Sau-
sage" answered Women's Bu-
reaui Director Alice Leopold
who sat next to him.
4 4 4
PARTY OF THE MONTH:
This months plume will
have to 60 to the Arthur Hills.
When you take the whole Sui
grave Club, put less than 200
people in it and give them a
Meyer Davis 11-piece orches-
ira to dance to, you've got
something. And honorable
mention should go to the
Woman's National Democratic
Clubs party for Margaret
Truman. I never expected to
see the day when I'd rave
about a party where the ratio
of women to men was some
thing like 100 to l. But any
party that Unexpectedly pro-
duces a man who causes 900
women to act like bobby
soxers-well, that party had
something, too. In fact, it
had Adlai Stevenson.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

past, says
former Am
bass a d o r
Jeffer S o n
Cafrey, who
Is retiring
this week
q + t e r A
years in the
I o r e j g n
service.
up to 25
years ago."
he added,
diploma C y
was paro-
chial: now
Evening star., 1955-02-27

good two whole years since
Senators Mccarthy and Ken
nedy and Baron Silvercruys
took brides.
The two romances that have
given Washington society a
shot in the arm are. of course.
the one that's being rumored
between Ambassador designate
to India John Sherman Cooper
and Mrs. Rowan Shevlin, and
the one that's been confirmed
between Undersecretary Of the
Treasury w. Randolph Burgess
and Mrs. Arthur Woods.
Marriages of 20-year-olds
here is not news. But mar
riages of people in the prime
of life puts a whole new face
Evening star., 1955-02-27

somewhat smaller, lighter leather rather D00d)
Anonette Interpretation OF tohat the court
may their bucolc holidays spent
Petit Tranon. ***
Hows this for gliding the lily? Revillon shows mink
with diamond cuff links Hubert de Givenchy has short
sleeves his three-quarer length mink coat design
bought it'll that doesn't mind freezing
in mink If she looks chic.
The house OF Jacques Faith is asking Uheter Dant
to pck and poUder put the beach and out
to NTH do they suggest earinC black jersey
bathing that OPENS top of the head and holds
the beauty items. handy idea. think, you're also
planning shtpDreck This might be tp too for
tdctres wanting to help out ladies wo their
cigarettes out to the raft and not get them net.
Miss America 1885, Lee Ann Merwether will be the guest
commentator for the spectacular Cherry Festival
Fashion Show Wednesday, March 80.
This will be the third that the Cherry Blossom
Show has been staged by the California Fashion
who flying in the latest West coast designs
Honorary Chairman for the Richard
wife of the Vice President At the head table viii be Mrs Earl
Warren Mrs Charles E. Wilson, Mrs Herbert Browne
and Mrs Arthur E. Summerheld.
During the fashion show luncheon at the Satler Hotel
SO Cherry Blossom Festival Pncesse will presented
audience.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

are only
one bl k
apart. But
L o r a in e
S h e v lin
hadn't the
slig h t e st
S u S pic ion
that Helen
Woods W a S
a bout to
t a Ike the
a an
H len is
W a / t ing
to h e a r
- n 1 -a,e
Evening star., 1955-02-27

on Life in
w a S hing
ton" Maybe
the pros
poets in this
m uch ma
ligned town
are b e t t e r
tn a n a n y
one realized.
You can tell
this thought
is sinking in
by a general
brightenin g
on the faces
of all WASH
Evening star., 1955-02-27

1t is universal: We have moved
from the age of the stage
coach to the era of the jet
plane"
The statement is sometimes
made, however. that this new
era is SO complex, diplomacy
no longer depends on the in
dividual. For example, an en-
bassy today is stated with
experts on such things as
Evening star., 1955-02-27

fragrance. Not only are the bouleDdrds to be
louers' lanes but euen the subiDays DiH do
all they can to make Paris romantic.
A Paris report also says that makeup
worn by the models In the couture houses
stresses light pink foundation, no rouge on
the cheekbones but plenty Of mascaraed eyes
in the Oriental "Sultana" manner.
=
To emphasize your long torso fashions,
Jean Desses suggests Uearing costume jelcelry
on your left hipline. The Dior Delman
shoe design tie-up has Dior concocting an
amusing country shoe that's double for
French peasants perSiOu OF course IT'S
Evening star., 1955-02-27

L o neS LOraIhe SheVIIh.
plans. She. like the rest of us,
will have to continue to wait.
Neither the exquisitely-
groomed Lorraine nor. the
handsome ex-senator Cooper
is confirming anything. But
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Born, bred and fed day in
and day out on politics. there
is noVhing Washington likes
so well as romance. And
Evening star., 1955-02-27

ington widows. Some one re-
Gently said that widows kept
moving here because the life
was so interesting-"In Wash
ington big talk is little talk"
That may be true, but there's
nothing so interesting as soft
talk.
The Brides Of N Street"
are curious about each other.
Each lives in one of George
towns choice houses and they
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Fashion Notebook
By Eleni

By Elen
Ensembles ensembles, ensembles. They're all the
fashion for spring Whether choose cotton print
dress with wool coat lined in the fabric skirt to
with threequarter ful-length style,
the classic threepece you'll look right spring
Leave to the French! The latest from Paris that they
going to vote 10 phether the subway
Evening star., 1955-02-27

t h e r e , S
nothing like
having t W o
b / g r o =
mances go
ing on at
the sa m e
tim e. We
haven't had
so m u c n
hearts and
flowers talk
in the Capt.
tails higher
circle le s as
we're having
~0uy fAr n
Evening star., 1955-02-27
By SeIwo Roosevelt

"The role of the individual
diplomat in the conduct of
foreign relations is even more
important now than in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21
Lafayette

The Couples Class of the Congre-
gational Christian church held their
monthly meeting in the church Fri
day evening. The host and hostess
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickard Williams
and sons spent Sunday in the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurel Reams in Lima.
Mrs. Blanche Helser left Satur-
day for Pittsburgh, Pa, to spend
several days with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ralph Kinsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westphal, ST.,
spent the week end in Swanton in
the home of his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernie Westphal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall of
Bluffton, spent Saturday with Mr..
Halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Hall.
Mrs. Lenah Watt Of Washington,
D. c., visited Sunday in the homes
of Mrs. Daisy Arnold and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Robinson. Evening callers
in the Robinson home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oren Shelter of Wapakoneta,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Larue of
Harrod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justine Blunden of
Lima, were Sunday dinner guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter Blunden and Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Watt and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hall were Sunday dinner guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Snyder spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
Mildred Carey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Purse Cook of To.
ronto, Canada, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Alderman.
Miss Ardith Cook and Miss Mari
lyn Hawk returned home Saturday
from a three weeks vacation in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Carey May of Lima, spen
Sunday afternoon with his brother
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Long anc
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hol
land and daughter Sharon of Lima
and Mr.. and Mus. Waldo Long ant
daughter called I Sunday afternoon il
the home of their parents, Mr.. ant
] Mrs. Clarence Long.
Mr.. and MRS. Robert Gross, Mn
: and Mrs. Dwain Guthrie of Lima
and Mr.. Jacob Guthrie of Spencer
I vile were Sunday guests of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Blake Guthrie.
| Mrs. Dorothy Sherrick and daugh
ters of Lima were Sunday guests o
| Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Robinson an
1 family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weaver am
] family of Shawnee, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Donald Clum and Deborah and Mr..
1 Ava Clum of Lima, were Sunda
/ dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21
BlufftOn Youth
Grand Champ At
Findlay Hobby Show

A Bluffton youngster, 10-year-old
Allen Traucht, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Traucht of Isl South Main
street, was acclaimed grand champion
in the Junior Division of the ninth
annual Hobby Show sponsored by the
Findlay Exchange club and the
YMCA in Findlay last week end.
Young Traucht copped the top
award in his division with an ex-
tensive collection of pencils. Neatly
arranged in display cases the collec-
ton includes approximately 1900
pencils including a wide variety of
eversharps as well as pencils carry
ing the names Of firms all over the
country and some foreign countries.
At the same time Aliens 11-year-
old sister, Kathy, won first place in
post card collections. She has more
than 5000 postal cards from points of
interest throughout the United States
and many foreign countries.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21
LEGAL NOTICE

unknown Nher @pd %nSs T ot residence & Is
genee be ascerta ned /is hereby notified that
Edith knerr has NED hes petition against
him for divorce AID all proper relief. on
the grounds of 8gToss neglect of duty. ex-
treme cruelty andfons year. wilful absence,
in case No 1919 ii the Cart of Common
Pleas of Allen Qbunty. Ohio. at Lima. Ohio.
Said cause maSf be heard and decided after
the eNpirationf pf SIX weeks from the first
publication of this natice
EDITH KNERR.f Plaintiff
By John A.. Rob matt, Fer Attorney
504 Citizens Bldg, Lima. Ohio
April 2lF2S. May s, IL. 10. 26
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21

Clum and daughter Janis and Mrs.
Loretta Clum. Afternoon callers
were Mrs. Mabel Hawk and Miss