davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Tau DeIfo Phi

Six new actiVeS were init
ated into Tau Delta Phi fra
ternity at the University of
Arizona.
They were: Jack Tannen-
baum of Long Island; John
Lipson, Los Angeles; Gene
Margolis, Phoenix; and Phil
Rose, Leon Thikoll and Doug
Halpern, all of Tucson.
On Sunday, Feb. II the past
grand consul, Al Barris
visited the fraternity. Four
new pledges also entered the
house Mike Berman, Los An
geles; Howard Goldstein,
Gary Lemel and Sam Starr,
all of Tucson.
The Tau Delts are tied in
the intramural pool tourney
with a 81 record. In intra
mural ping pong Shelly Ep-
stein won second; Gary Yon-
tef tied for fifth and Irv va
velberg and Howard Bern
stein are tied for third in
doubles.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01

gram will be Mrs. l. MargollS
Mrs. Dora Chaiken, H. Feiner
man, Paul Pewowar and Ber
Kelly.
ALSO ON THE program
will be musical numbers and
the reading of the megillah.
Purim refreshments will be
served by a committee headed
by Mrs. M. Segal.
The Workmen's Circle in
vites the entire Jewish com
munity to attend this affair.
All proceeds will be turned
over to the Special Rescue
Fund of the Combined Jewish
Appeal.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
: OYanIzat1ona/ Activities :

Wearing of costumes is op-
tional, but prizes will be
awarded for the best costumes
in mems and Women'S diVi-
sions. A king and queen will
be chosen to reign for the
evening.
Novelty dances and contests
and refreshments are planned.
The committee is composed
of Ben Landow, Erma Lam
dow, Eddie Elm, Seymour
Zuckerman, Devie Poliakoff,
Erwin Greenbaum, H e r b
White, Betty Brockman, Lucy
Champese, Gloria Levine, Ira
Schwartz, Kel Peck, and Len
IVanS.
This is the groups first So
cial of the year. The organiza-
ton is open to all single per
sons between the ages of 2l
and 40. Admission for the
Mardi Gras night is $1.50 per
person.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
B'nui Birth

Aaron Levy, past president
of the lodge, will speak on the
downtown expansion program
at a meeting of B'nai Birth,
Thursday, March IA, at 8 pm.
at Hillel House.
Also on the agenda are a
discussion of plans for initia-
ton of new members, ar
rangements for the coming
dinner dance and show, the
anti-defamation program for
the April meeting and the BIB
service at AnShei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Shevo Tigoy

A board meeting of SheVa
Tigay will be held March a at
the Center at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Joseph Candiotti, sup
plies chairman urges all mem
bers to bring clothes for Is
rael to her garage at 100 E.
Ninth.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
City Of Hope

Mayor Hummel has inform
ed City of Hope members that
he is declaring the month OF
May in Tucson, City of Hope
Month.
The month honorS the non
sectarian hospital in Califor-
mia. The hospital now is plan
ming to admit six tubercular
Hungarian refugees for treat
ment.
Volunteer workers ar e
needed and are asked to call
Mrs. Fred Schutzbank at EA
5-842O. Mrs. George Singer is
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Shapiro, a son, Steven Stan
ley, 7 lbs. 121s o., on Feb. Il.
Grandparents are Mrs. Rose
Sonkin of Tucson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shapiro of Brook
lyn.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Fish
man, a daughter, Dana Mae,
7 lbs. 3 o., on Feb. %. 1t is
their second daughter.
Grandparents are Mr.. l. H.
Handmaker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe FiShman.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
A. |. Sisferhood

A regular board meeting of
the Anshei Israel Sisterhood
will be held Tuesday, March
5 at 10 am. in the synagogue
auditorium.
The next general member
ship meeting is scheduled for
March II at pm. in the audi
torium with refreshments
served at 1890 pm. Mrs. Nor
rice Holland, president, will
preside.
Mrs. Morris Slavin, pro-
gram chairman, will present
a Purim skit entitled, Mad
Hatters'. The cast includes
Mdmes. Abe Feuerstein, Hy-
man Dunn, Irving Vogel, Sam
Tobias, Philip Levin, Hyman
Strickman, Louis Fishman,
Irving Berger, Sam Rosen-
berg, Kenneth Tannenbaum,
Ida Cohen and Hymen D.
Goldberg. Mrs. Slavin will be
commentator.
A baby sitter will be pro-
Vided.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
SHAGs

The Social Hebrew Adult
Group will hold a Mardi Gras
party Sunday, March 3, at
8 pm. at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
AL JoIson AZA

The chapter has scheduled
an informal house party for
March 9 and a regular meet
ing March 10 at the Center at
1 pm.
The softball team won its
first game by defeating Tue
son AZA, 1853. At the Sweet
heart dance Bob Tretiak was
named BIG Beau and Myrna
Zimbler AZA Sweetheart.
Boys Is years old or sopho-
mores in high school are elig-
ible to join the chapter.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Chicago Club

The Chicago Friendly and
Social Club will have a Spe-
cial Purim Ball at the Knights
of Pythias Hall, March 10 at
7:3O pm. Masquerade dress is
optional, but there will be
prizes for costumes.
Refreshments will be served
and all Chicagoans are in
Vited.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
BIB Women

The next board meeting
of B'nai Birth Women, chap
ter GLIB, will be held Thursday,
March ID, at 10 am. at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Cohen,
1925 Elaine Blvd.
Debbie Bernstein, d onor
chairman, will report on plans
for the donor dinner dance to
be held at the Bagdad Inn,
Saturday, April 27.
Coffee will be served at the
meeting.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01

membership chairman and
Mrs. William Rappaport,
chairman'of sales of cards for
all occasions.
The Arizona post., 1957-03-01
Workmen's Circle Plans
PUrin Festival March Is

one-act play "Our Children" will be presented at thf
Workmens Circle annual Purim Festival March 13 at pm
at the Center.
Mr. Morris Wanger is director of the play which has
cast of Among those participating in the pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Lets Bring
The Family
Dinner"

Has your family lost the habit
Of eating together? Our
food editor has some good ideas to
help you revive happy neaItimes
by cLEMENTINE PADDLEEoRD
This Week Food Editor
] have confession to make. One precious recipe
ingredient has been omitted the years in dishes
which have appeared in my How America Eats
column The recipes have been tested and tasted,
checked and rechecked, so that every peppercorn,
each garlic Glove would be correctly listed.
Good nutrition has been stressed. There has been
no lack Of detail on how to pretty" the foods
how to glaze the ham, how to frost the grapes, how
to cut the radish fan. It's only realize that the
most important ingredient of all has been overlooked
"a heaping measure Of love.
"PIease Come To The Table,
| was surprised into this discovery by an article in
TVS WEEK Magazine several months ago which
extinction. didn't take it too seriously, thinking
that dinner was the very symbol of our American
way of life. Then the letters started coming.
Mrs. J. E. Michalski of West Los Angeles put the
question. why must families be asked two and
three times. Please. please come to the tableT"
Mrs. Edith Eckeu Birgfeld Of Takoma Park, Md,
requested suggestions on how to make dinner time
the pleasant climax Of the day. In too many homes,
she commented the table is battlefield"
Mrs. John d. Brown Of Sarah Miss, farmers
wife and a schoolteacher. was concerned that the
American family is disintegrating as social unit.
so many factors contribute" she wrote. Parents
are always too busy tired to have any time for
family fun Dinner is the only time Of day we can all
be together. yet outside appointments and obliga-
tons invariably conflict
Mrs. Gay Edwards of Kansas City. Kan, asked
for advice on how to make dinner the family hour.
Everything goes hubbub at our house" she stated.
'.MilIie has date John has meeting. frankie wants
TO STAY at Buddy'S to - Continued on page so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Money win so toward the sup
port Of lt0 health. welfare and
character-buildlng agencies.
uGF ofhcials have pointed 70
the need for new givers. and for
increased giving. II this years
goal Is to be reached. The SIT
million goal Is 100000 higher
than that Of last years success
full sos million campaign.
At the FIRST report meeting
Friday. John 7. Barnett. Bust
ness Unit chairman. said early
returns indicate this pattern
Is developing.
The higher goal, UGF spokos,
men say IS necessary because
Of the needs Of the eight addil
tinnal agencies sharing In UCE
this year. the higher cost az
living Of al the agencies. and
the greater public demand foT
blood and disaster relief from
the Red Gross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Adenuuer Attends
Wedding Of Son

KALldAR. Sweden. oct. S
tR1.G George Adenauer. young
est son Of the West German
Chancellor. was married today
to Ulla-Britt Jeansson. blond
daughter Of q Swedish mar
garine magnate.
The bridegrooms father, 81
year-old Konrad Adenauer.
watched the ceremony from the
Kings bench In the chapel 81
Kalmar Castle on the Baltic.
The Rev. Paul Adenauer,
third son Of the Chancellor.
conducted the Roman Catholic
rites for his 25-year-old brother
and the 23-year-old Swedish
girl. The bride Is q Protestant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

erAl Campaign chairman
Chnnning s, walker at the
initial Joint meeting Of the
Business and Government Units
last Friday.
Mr.. Walker said that S1.650.-
o76.6o Of the 81 million goal.
1910 per cent OF the total. has
been raised TO date. The money
was collected from 6l.Si9
eivers.
Mrs. Judd 70 Preside
Presiding at the Residential
Unit luncheon Wednesday In
The Grand Ballroom Of the
willard Hotel win be Mrs. Wall
Ter H. Judd. chairman Of the
unit. Mary Haworth. column
mist and president Of the Amer
lean Newspaper Women's Club.
also win be q featured guest.
Mr.. Widmark viii be IN
Washington to puhlicixe his
new aim. time Limit" which
he produced. and In which
he stars.
on Tuesday, the Metropolis
can Unit viii hold its first re-
port luncheon in the Hall Of
Nations Of the Washington Ho-
tel. W. Herbert Gin Is chair
man Of the unit which includes
firms with eight or less em-
ployes.
At this weeks Government
Unit luncheon on Thursday at
the Washington Hotel. Sergt.
Marty Snyder. President Eisen-
hower's wartime mess sergeant.
win tell about the culinary
tastes Of famous people be has
served.
The second Business Unit re-
port luncheon Is scheduled
there on Friday.
CONTINUES Through October
The campaign. which was
launched September ~. VIII
continue through October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06


nobsrs cunnlngham HumphEsys. r.,
"a. S6Ss Cunb9Flana- ST. nv. and
Ruth Kiald Murray. 81 Haekensaek.
Sska 1. Iraneiseo. -. lesk Islana,
p- and Joan AaFy Benson ~.
nonaso {. ofdonel. IS. Mandaluvons.
oon1aiil. 20. 1919 Massaehusstts
MssSsr Andrew sEobeL 90, I7so Ia
mont g nv. and Barbara Jean
Donald EdWard LIonkota. ~. 29O6
Monroe 81 ne, and Barbara Ann
naSs1e HnEiit HaFisy. q. lest Mon-
t1lip eve. ne. and Jane Frances
winston Lawrence workman, a. 1884
slsSESl1w wiz - 81 iss snf < oT n.1.
Herman AISsrt Proctor. s., 1870 MARY
lssnd s H ~. s eaa = p9sssllA Aol-
70. snd Joanns Roberts 20. AIRING
scS ~ richard Huuhsn aa. Vienna. W.
and Betty Nay Haues. IS PaiFforG
EaETsnes Paul Redmond. 81. sa34
eedss Betaneourt. 80. Havana, Cubs.
W4lter Leon eheeier. r.. 80, Whitman,
Nd. and HArva Lee Houns, Is,
chsriss Mss6sth Henry. ~. Alexan-
dria. va. and Latha CLYDE Warren.
; ~. Arlington, Va.
Robert 3. Babington. -. New York
City, n. r.. and Carol Wommack,
20, 1918 Monroe st. NV.
Alexander 9yril Morris. -. $40
Adrian g. Sc. and Jaeaueiine Marie
Lyons. Is, Ass u st. Sc.
Michael joseph Larose, -, Quantieq.
Va. and Qeraldine Marie Stack. 20.
1901 Cathedral ave. NV
John n. Paneuruk. 81, 6teubenviile.
Ohio. and Veronica D. BinkieWiez.
%. 1870 Minnesota ave. Sc.
John Donald cunningham, ne. a203
K,rsi ST. nv; and June Elaine
Ralph Dalton Bouden, 20. Arlington.
Va. and Theresa Bryan. "a, 373i
Jentfer st. NV
Charles W. Settles. -. sB3 sheppard
q. nv. and Louise Mafgrst smith.
IS. 1919 Meade st. ne
John leterA %: Arlington. Va, and
Marttsa HumeL IS. 2s0t wisconsin
mario ]. Scsfalo. IS. Brooklyn. n. z.
and Lncia Marie osntilcore. 81.
1880 oslethorpe e. nv.
ksslis Lee Ferrfne. ~. 1911 Newton
q; AZ and Edna Audrey Proctor.
-. 1889 Ontario pL NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Film Star to Be Guest
AT UGF Report Lunch

Screen star Richard Widmark win Be an honored guest
at the rst luncheon Of the Residential Unit Of the
United oers Fund on Wednesday the 1857 campaign
into It's hrSt major report week
All four Of the campaign units win bring their collections
70 date this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. Ian couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day. matt three
txll days and receiUe the
license on the nth day. SHll-
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE
Caca No sxooz

Alice, Mae Kuecken. minor by Helen
Joerheii. her mother and next friend. Plain
III, VS. Melvin Leon Kuecken, Defendant
Melvin Leon Kuecken. whose last known
aaddress is 6l3 Robertson Street. Marine CITY.
hilchigan, VIII take notice that the goth dav
OF June, 1857, the plaintiff Alice Mae
huecken. filed her petition for divorce against
nm IN the Common Pleas Court of Allen
County. Ohio. in Case No. 44334 on the
grounds OF Gross Neglect of Duty and praying
that she may be divorced from said defendant
temporary and permanent custody of the
minor children: temporary and perma nent
as is Just and proper in the premises. Said
cause will be heard on or after six weeks
from the first publication of this notice
ALICE MAE KUECKEN. Plaintiff
by Anthony j. Bowers
Her Attorney
202 Dominion Building
Lima, Ohio
June 27, July a. IL 1S Ok Au0 I
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
Work Camp Idea
Popular; Plan To
Continue Next Year

The fourth work camp" was
carried out recently in Ft. Wayne.
Indiana, by Bluffton college students
and plans have been made to con-
tinue the work next year.
This spring five Bluffton college
students and six students from
Goshen college, Goshen, Indiana
spent an entire day in Ft. Wavne
md, where they painted in two homes
located in the government housing
unit on the west side of Ft. WAYNE
The homes were referred to the
work camp" group by Mrs. Erma
Hampton, director of the Westside
Neighborhood Center.
Making the trip from Bluffton were
Robert Steiner, Pandora, chairman of
the Workcamp committee this year:
Janet Steiner, Pandora; Don Nestor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

mood Center for the evening meal
ana am evaluation Of the day's exneri-
ences which was lead by Mrs F,rna
Hampton, director of the center
ms is the first year that "vork
camps have been introduced h.,
Biuffton college students and arc
carried out as an activity sponsored
by the Student Christian Association
Fred Lehman, Berne, Indiana. has
oeen appointed as chairman Of 4be
work camp committee for the 1887
% school year. Barbara Streid. Wash
ington' Illinois, is one of the com
nittee members. Other committee
members will be chosen before tho
ela OF the current school year. Prof
Carl Smueker is faculty advisor for
the group.
The first two work camps wore
carried out in and near Lima and
involved approximately a dozen et7,-
dents each time. The third one was
held in Toledo and the evaluation
was conducted by Paul Klassen
Casework Supervisor for the Toledo
Chlld Welfare Board, who lives AZ
Waterville, Ohio and is a graduate
from Bluffton college in the field of
social work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
Magazine Predicts
Price Rise This Year

Fflces VIII rise again this year, and
mere is no end in sight to the steady
cflop IN the value of dollar, accord
ing to the editors Of Changing Times
the KIplinger Magazine.
The ravages of initiation taxec ona
fign prices are having their effect an
almost everyone. The dollar vo,,
spend today buys 131z cents less thar
IT bought in 1850.
tax cut, the editors say, is not
IN une cards this year. Next wear von
may get some relief, but Won sbo,,ld
y expect it to make much of . don't
IN your money problems. Futbor.
more there will be no let up in tho
hiooen taxes, excises and local and
state tax collections.
higher prices are in the ,oind sou
the rest of this year, SO there w;Il ha
no relef from this quarter-,,nleee
you know how to get around Thorn -,
searching out the good buys. Steel
prices VIII go up this summer Wbor
steel prices rise, other prices (s,,ct
as nose of cars) rise, too. Also ooina
Up is the price Of wool things pra'
specuVe home buyers will find fba,
mouse prices still edge ahead
The dry cleaner, the doctor -,
uennst, the local garageman tbe
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

Famed independence Hall,
where the Declaration of Inde-
pendence was signed, takes on
new meaning each July 4 as the
nation pauses to observe the
greatest anniversary in American
history. The well-known national
shrine has a Midwest counterpart
at Dearborn, Mich, home Of
Henry Ford Museum. In 1923,
automotive pioneer Henry Ford,
seeking building to house his
growing collections Of Ameri-
cana, asked Robert o. Derrick,
Detroit architect now retired, for
suggestions. Derrick offered an
independence Hall replica as an
idea, and Ford readily accepted.
Ford insisted upon faithful re
prodUction-he even declined to
let architects correct what they
considered errors in the original
structure, so these were authenti-
cally copied, too. Even the bell in
the steeple is a duplicate Of the
Liberty Bell. AS at Philadelphia,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
Highway Construction Places BlufftOn
In Path Of Urban-Industrial Progress

highways now being built. The nation
al highway building program was re-
Gently given a big boost with the
adoption of the Republican highway
building program recently passed by
Congress.
The magazine said that profession
al planners believe the United States
is to become a nation of strip cities,
built in narrow belts along the ma
jor highway arteries of each area.
US 25 and US 20, two Ohio highways
scheduled to receive immediate at
tention in highway construction and
modernization, are the most favor
able expansion zones in the state.
Both highways run from border to
border, one in the north, the other
in the western part of the state. Each
highway connects major industrial
and commercial zones.
Both highways are expected to be
made four-lane limited access COM
pletely across the state by the end
of 1861, according to published re-
ports.
u. S. News and World Report says,
Toledo is expanding south toward
Lima, on a route that eventually win
hook up with the urban belt of Gin
cinnati and Dayton" Eventually al
most solid line of development will
be seen on the Cincinnati-Toledo line
near Route Is.
Cities are stretching their bound
aries along the major traffic arter-
les the same way a vine climbs a
trellis. Vast new areas between the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
Mary 10 DilIer
Awarded College
Honor Scholarship

Miss Mary 10 Diller, 1857 graduate
of Bluffton high school, has been
awarded an entrance honor scholar
ship to Bluffton college for the 1888
school year.
The scholarship is given in recogni-
ton of superior scholastic work in
high school. It's value is S200, to be
distributed evenly over four years of
college work.
Miss Diller was one of four students
recognized for outstanding scholar
ship in this years graduating class at
Bluffton high school. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Diller, Cherry street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

Independence Hall is in the GEN.
ter, the City Hall at the left and
the County Court House at the
right. At each side of the main
entrance (above) are chambers
duplicating two in the original
building-that on the right the
room where the Declaration of
Independence was signed, that on
the left the Supre G Court
Chamber. Ford's Museum, how
ever, went far beyond the Inde-
pendence Hall group. Past the
facade of patriotic replicas, the
museum fans into a Mechanical
Arts Hall covering eight acres.
Today the museum and adjoining
Greenfield Village have become
one Of the most popular tourist
attractions in the nation and are
visited by nearly a million per-
sons annually. Greenfield Village
is a 200-acre outdoor museum
containing more than 100 homes
and workshops Of famous Ameri.
cans.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

Rluffton, and all the area commun-
tiles adjacent to Route %, lie in one
of the most favorable expansion zones
in Ohio according to a recent issue
of the magazine, u. S. News and
World Report.
Most likely scenes of rapid COM
mercial and residential development
will be near the major limited access
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

big cities for business expansion will
be opened when the highway system
is completed. Commercial and resi-
dental areas will follow the indus
tries until the present open spaces
between large cities are filled with
narrow belts of "semi-conscious cit
ies."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

laundryman, the shoe repair man and
any one else providing service to the
family will up his bills. Clothing and
recreation will also cost more. In
short, juggling the budget viii be
more tricky by fall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18

Emmaus, Pa; Art Lands, Columbus;
and Eugene McMullen, Youngstown.
After spending the day working in
the homes of needy families, the
group met at the Westside Neighbor-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE
Cacn M 1aIer

Doris Carter whose last known address was
N; =: u q or Box 443. Hazelhurst. Georgia,
infant, and Dorothy Carter. whose last known
address i9 was also r. F. D. No. 2, or Box 443,
Haaleihurst. Georgia. who is the mother of
notice that the husband of said Janice Doris
moore. Clay Junior Moore. by his mother
ana sin next friend. Nellie Troyer. has filed
mon Pleas Court of Allen County, Ohio
praying for divorce from the said Janice
Doris Moore on the grounds of gross neglect
VI euty ana extreme cruelty and that said
case will be for hearing on and after Civ
weeks from the first publication of this
notice. namely on and after July 26, 1857.
Elmer McClain
Attorney for Plaintiff
June l3, 20. 81, July 4. IL. 18
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-18
LEGAL NOTICE

Ada Mckenzie Winegardner. John Doe.
husband of Ada Mckenzie Winegardner. and
the unknown heirs devisees iegatees and
assigns of Ada Mckenzie Winegardner de-
ceased; The Clevenger Auto Sales Company,
a Corporation its successors and assigns
Jennie s. Dunn, John Doe. husband of Jennie
>. Dunn, and the unknown heirs, devisees.
iegatees and assigns of Jennie S. Dunn.
deceased A j. Dunn, Mrs. A. j. Dunn, wife
OF A. j. Dunn, and the unknown heirs,
devlsees. legatees and assigns of A. J. Dunn
deceased, and F HI. Bentz Mrs F. H. Rentz.
wife of +. II. Bentz. and the unknown heirs
devisees. legatees and assigns of F. H. Bentz
deceased, whose places of residence are un-
known and with reasonable diligence cannot
be ascertained. will take notice that on the
9th day of June, 1857. the plaintiff, James
Schultz. filed his petition against them in
the Court of Common Pleas of Allen County.
Ohio, the same being case No. 44S57 in said
court to quiet title of certain real estate in
said petition described. to-wit:
Inlots number 10969. 10892 and
l0S93 in Hover Park Allotment
to the City of Lima, Allen
County, Ohio.
The prayer of said petition is to quiet the
title of said real estate and for equitable
relief. Said defendants are required to an
s'rer said netition the 3Ist day of August
1857 or judgment will be taken against them
James Schultz. Plaintiff
Bv John A. Robenalt
His Attorney
July A. II, IS. rs Aug. l. s