davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
Hispano Inieia
una TrifuIcu
0 BotelIuzo

Una trifulca de marca mayor,
ocurrida en- ell Motel Castaways
ell 4 de octubre, fue represen-
tada ante la corte del Juez de
Paz de Miami Beach durante
4 horas.
Sc trata del incidente ocurri-
do en- csc establecimiento de
hospedaje, sito en- 1875 Co.
llins Ave, en- ell cual fue heri.
do en- la cabeza Wally Jeffer-
son, ex policia de 33 amos al
cual hubo que c~errarle con sic
tie puntos la herida que lie pro-
vocaran con un botellazo en-
dicha trifulca.
Ounce testigos hicieron acto
de presencia en- la vista oral del
juicio, entire ellos Charles Vo-
celle, asistente especial del fis-
cal general de la Florida, quien
estuvo presente en- ell lilo del
4 de octubre.
0tra de las victimas de ese
altercado fue la sonora Fore
got, quien estuvo recluida por 2
dias en- ell St. Francis Hospital
como resultado de los golpes re-
cibidos alli en- ell Motel.
Segun las declaraciones, ell
camarero Limo Santiago hubo de
quitarle la taxa de cafe y ell
mantel de una de las mesas
del motel, a 10 que Sc opuso
lei senior Jefferson.
Este, al proseguir la discu-
sion, recibi6 un golpe en- la ca.
beza, que pudo ser con una DO.
tella 0 con otro Instruments
contundente. En- la persecution
que Jefferson emprendi6 contra
Santiago, tropez6 al parecer con
la huesped Mrs. Forgot, quien
sufri6 los golpes va citados.
La batalla arrecio cuando los
contendientes emplearon parte
de la vajilla del motel como
proyectiles, y la persecution del
joven Santiago Sc prolong6 por
distintas habitaciones del Mo
tel.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
Poca Ayuda al
Condado Para
Preyenir las
Inundaciones

Una subcomision de la Ca
mara de Concrete Dade- Miami
presento I'm informe sobre la
sitUacion de esta region meri-
dional de la Florida en- cuanto a
las inurdaciones ocasionadas por
las aguas acumuladas.
No obstante ell aporte de mi.
Homes de dolares por parte del
Dade County los beneficios re-
cibidos no estan a la altura del
aporte realizado.
Dice ell informe que la cons
truccion ha avanzado hacia Ell
oeste del condado, impidien-
do la installation de suficientes
obras de drenaje, | ocual ha-
ce que la situacion sea practica.
mente la misma que en- 1947-48.
El proyectC original de Dire
raJe que considerable a TODD ell
South Dade como area agricola
cen limitada posibilidad de inun.
dacion esta fuera de moda sin
remediO" - dnade ell informe.
0tra subcomision que ha es-
tado considerable ell financial
mienfo del control de inunda.
clones informo que a Dade lie
disron ia mala" en- las obras
para control de inundaciones.
Aunque los ccntribuyentes del
condado han aportado mas de
Is nillones de dolares desde
1919, dice Ell informe, ell con-
dade recibio solo unos IL y me-
do millones en- beneficios.
De haberse mantenido I'm por-
centa.e 1875 en- las contribucio-
mes, lendriamos mas de 70 mi
Homes disponibles para contro.
lar las inundaciones en- Dade.
TODD habria salido mejor, es-
TINA ell informe 81 sc hubiese
organizado y financiado 10 con-
eerniente a csc control sin ayu.
da federal o del ejercito.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17

las bebidas alcoholics, dispo.
niendOse que los cocktail par
ties" no son recomendables nj
merecen la bendici6n de Dios,
va que en-. los mismos Sc marcia
hacia una confusion POGO salu.
dable.
En- cuanto al uso de la bebi.
da en- general estima la iglesia
episcopal que como todas las
cosas creadas por Dios, deben
tener un uso adecuado.
Respecto a los jovenes, aconse
ia la resolution que no beban
va que es dificil para genie de
poca edad hacer juicios adecua-
dos en- estas cuestiones.
Fl documento combate al al
coholismo sin rodeos, y 10 cali.
flea como mas peligrosos que
nunca en- la vida americana.
No aboga por la total abstinen.
cia por no ser necesariamente
ell mejor canine en- todas las
ocasiones, aunque hay circuns.
tarcias en- que Ell cristiano no
debe beber.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
CONSTRUCTION De
0UlMENTAS CASAS
CANCELADAS AQUI

Los comisionados de Miami
anularon la construction de 500
viviendas para la ciudad, al re-
husar ell reestablecimiento del
"Acuerdo de Cooperation" con
la Miami Housing Authority.
Sc trata de I'm proyecto de
construction de viviendas en-
un lote de SIS acres eircunda-
do por las GALES 8 y 10 del
S.W. y las avenidas 20 y 80.
"Antes de que las autorida-
DIES comiencen las viviendas
dentro del plan federal en- un
vecindario bien resguardado, de-
ben if a Coconut Grove y linn
piar algunos arrabales"- EXPIRE
SO ell Comisionado DuBreuil.
Tambien Sc opusieron al plan
federal de construcciones los
comisionados municipales B. e.
Hearn y James w. High.
Ell letrado de la Autoridad de
Vivienda, Wallace N. Maer dijo
que SUI junta podia volverse a la
Comisi6n del Condado y destruir
en- las afueras de la ciudad de
Miami-"pero la mayor necesi-
dad esta en- la ciudad".
Una fuente autorizada diio,
que habia suficiente numero de
promesas federales, dejadas sin
utilizar como parte de un plan
aprobado anterIormente, para
construir ell grupo de viviendas
cerca del Tamiami Trail, aun
sin que la ciudad aprobara las
nueyas 500 unidades
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17

Ell chofer alega que hizo TODD
10 possible por evitar ell golpe,y
que prueba de clio es que Sc
aparto de la via y tropezo con.
ira un arbol de la cuneta.
Ell omnibus p%ertenece a la
Miami Coach Lines, pero ses
utilizado por ell Epiphany Parro
chial School para Ell transporte
de los alumnos. Segun alega la
policia, este omnibus no tiene
los letreros. reglamentarios que
debe llevar un omnibus de co.
legiales. :,
Ell menor Shelton Sc encuen;
ira hospitalizado en- ell Doctors
Hospital, y no parecer tener
heridas de gravedad.
Ell accidente ocurrio en- la ~
Street del South West y Sun
set Drive. Acusa al chofer de
negligencia ell vigilante de la po.
licia John Getzman.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17

Preguntado sobre la sensation
que tuvo al ser cogido por Ia
corriente, Mr.. Woodham res
pondi6 que fue tan rapida que
apenas pudo darse cuenta de 10
que Ocurria.
Sus companeros 10 atendieron
en- ell acto, y POGO despues fue
llevado en- ambulancia hasta Ell
H o S it al Jackson Memorial,
donde no hubo necesidad de
aplicarle nj ell pulm6n de HE
rro, nj ell masaje cardioelectri-
co, por no requerirlo SUI estaoo.
Todo parece indicar que ma 81
do un puro milagro, resumien-
dose los danos a dos quemadu-
ras de poca gravedad, en- la ma
no y la rodilla derechas.
Fl Academic ocurri6 en- no
Harbor Bay, en- Key Biseayne.
Ell obrero Woodham Mabaja
desde hace tempo con la Flosi-
da Powered and Light -.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
Comife Cfvico Acfivu
EsfueTzos Para Evifor
HueIgd de Aufobuses

e. comite civico que ha veni
90 estudiando y preparando I'm
informe encaminado a evitar La
huelga de omnibus locales, ba
rendido va su labor.
Su presidente, Richard Max
Swami, Sc siente confiado en- Ell
exito de las recomendaciones
contenidas en- dicho documen-
to, va que las mismas constitu-
yen una transaction, en- que Sc
han tornado muy en- cuenta los
puntos de visa de los guague-
ros Y la empresa patronal'
Como conocen los lectores, los
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
Meioro Photo de Miami
Detenido on lndenesio

I'm photo de Perrine, NUM-
cipio cercano a Miami, esta aun
en- poder del gobierno de Indo-
nesia, que 10 acusa de haber
llevado aviones a las fuerzas
rebeldes que luchan contra Ell
gobierno indoneS.
Ell photo tiene 30 amos Y Sc
nombra Allan Lawrence Pope.
Su prision va data de algunos
meses, cuando fue tiroteado y
c%apturado, habiendosele causa-
do heridss en- una pierna.
Ell Embajador americana en-
lndonesia espera que Sc recupe-
re ell photo y que sea presen-
tado a juicio dentro de un plazo
prudential.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17

Consejo de Relaciones del Con
dado y miembro de la Junta de
Apelaciones en- Ell ramo de Ia
Construction.
Como candidate a ComisiOna.
do Metropolitan, tom6 parte
en- la justa electoral del 9 de
septiembre con otros As aspiran-
ties. Su Jurisdiction electoral co.
rrespondia al Distrito Numero
Uno, por la cuaI aspiraban IL
candidates. Ell candidate victo-
rioso por csc distrito 10 fue ell
senior Robert Haverfield, uno de
los seis nuevos Comisonados
que tomo possession de SUI cargo
recientemente.
DEFINIDO PROPOSITO
Ell DR.. Fernandez uevaba en-
SUI plataforma electoral un de-
finido proposito de servir a Ia
comunidad condal apoyando y
fomentando leyes que favorecie-
ran la expansion de las carrie
teras actuales; estimulando Ia
creacion de un programa de ac-
tividades juveniles, para comba-
tir la delincuencia; respaldan-
do la creacion del Centre Cultu-
raj y Commercial Interamericano
Qnterama), y apoyando ell esta-
blecimiento de mejores progra-
mas de Embellishments urbano,
etc.
AL ser nombrado para ell hon
roso cargo de Juez Municipal Su
plente de Miami, ell DR.. Fernan-
DEE tiene la oportunidad de apli-
car, dentro del GAUGE judicial
muchos de los propositos que
animaron SUI reciente eampaha
electoral.
Muchos lectores del DIARIO
manifestation a traves de SD car
tas al Director, sus vivas simpa-
tias por ell candidate hispano-
americana. Su presencia en- el
campo judicial de Miami es au-
gurio de exitos para este mean
sable y valioso abogado, cuya ia
Dor sera sin duda provechosa
para toda la poblaci6n.
Ell DR.. Fernandez vive con 81
esposa y sus hijos en- la Te-
rraza 43 del South West, numero
1925. Tiene actualmente 81 amos
siendo por 10 tanto uno de los
jueces mas j6venes del condado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
Dr.. Carlos B. Fernandez
Nombrado Juez Sup|ente
Del MuniGpio de Miami
C0MfSI0N MUNICIPAL RECONOCE
MERITOS. DEL LETRADO HISPANlO
Nombramiento es de Gran Signifieaei6n
Pare la COLOMBO Hispona del condade

Ell abogado Carlos B. Fernan-
DEE, quien fuera candidate a Co
misionado en- las pasadas cleo
clones de septiembre, ha sido
designado Juez Municipal Su.
plente de Miami.
La designation partio de la
Comision Municipal de Miami,
que consider6 al letrado Fer.
nandez con merecimientos sufi.
cienteS para csc cargo.
Fernandez fue ell unico can
didato hispanoamericano que as
pir6 a miembro de la Comision
Metropolitana del Condado en-
las elecciones pasadas.
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS
respald6 SUI candidatura, por
considerar que reunia las condi-
clones ~necesarias para repre-
sentar a la colonia latinoameri-
cana en- ell a~yuntamiento local.
Ell DR., Fernandez es gradua-
do en- la Universidad de La Ha-
bana, donde obtuvo SUI titulo de
abogado. Posteriormente hizo
sus correspondence estudios
juridicos en- la Universidad de
Miami.
En- la Universidad George Wa
shington, establecida en- la CAPT
tai de los Estados Unidos, reali-
70 Fernandez estudios especial
lizados de derecho comparable,
10 cual lie valid SUI titulo de MAS
ter" en- esa rama del conoci.
miento.
Nacido en- Cayo Hueso resi-
dente en- Dade County desde 49,
A, ell DR.. Fernandez ha desa-
rrollado una i~ncesante actividad
juridica y politica, interesando-
Sc siempre por la colonia his
panoamericana de Miami y sus
alrededores.
MULTIPLES LABORES
Entire las multiples labores
realizadas por Fernandez, Sc
euenta SUI participation en- los
asuntos locales como Presiden-
tie de la Camara de Concrete
Junior de Miami.
Fue asimismo Director del
Club de Jovenes Democrats del
Condado Dade, cargo en- ell cual
desplego intensa actividad poll
tica. Tambien fue director del
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-17
FL TIEMPo

CielOs mubladOs ) parte nubladcs, ssa SEew-
mas lIuvias. VientOs fuertes, aunque comenzandN
a disminuir. Temperatures de 81 a IS grades.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Spring Planting Suggestions Offered
For Cleanup, Paint-U Fix-Up Week

'1t's not a home till it's planted, "
should be the motto for the plant-up
phase of Bluffton's annual Cleanup,
Paint-up, Fix-up campaign, Kermit
Herr, plant-up chairman, said this
week. The annual event will be OBJ
served April Is to May 3.
Some progress has been made in
Identification in Bluffton but there is
still a tremendous amount of work to
be done, Mr.. Herr said. Many street
trees are in poor condition and should
be removed to improve looks and
safety. Falling limbs can damage
lawns, buildings, automobiles and ev-
en- claim human life.
An ideal program would see Bluff
ton residents replacing damaged and
old trees with different types of trees
in each section of town. Mr.. Herr
suggested that Main street eventual
ly be planted with one variety of tree,
Jackson street with another, Lawn
avenue with third, varying the pat
tern for all the streets in the village.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Baker Exhibit
Rated Excellent At
State Science Day

An exhibit by Keith Baker, Bluff
ton high school sophomore, was rat
ed Excellent at the annual state Sci
ence Day held at the University of
Akron last Friday.
His entry was a scaled drawing
comparison of all the launched rock
cts.
Over 800 exhibits were entered at
the statewide showing last week.
These represented the best of 4,934
projects from students in 233 Ohio
high schools.
Bluffton high school science in
structor Wilford o. Geiger reports
the Science Day project is growing
so large eliminations will soon be
held at the local school level before
students are allowed to enter their
projects in district exhibitions. Next
years Science. Day will be held at
Capital university, Columbus.
Helen Geiger, Sally Jordan, Charles
Baber and Baker, accompanied by
MIR. Geiger, attended the exhibition
at Akron.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Vance of
Vaughnsville spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz
and daughter Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart, Mr..
and Mrs. Orlo Stettler, Mrs. Herbert
Basinger, Mrs. Cal Althaus of Lima
called Sunday afternoon on Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Marquart and daughter.
Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell, and Mrs.
Walter Schaublin were Wednesday
dinner guests of Mrs. Wilford Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reichenbacb
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mayer and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Basinger
and family spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Basinger
and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Allen DeVene
and son of Findlay were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hen
bricks.
Mrs. Cora Balmer spent the week
end at the Frederick Cribley home
Mrs. Robert Hadsell and family
and David and Patricia Augsburger
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Augsburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dillman and
family called Sunday evening on Mr..
and Mrs. John Barnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schaublin and
family, Miss Sharon Gratz and Mrs
Walter Schaublin called Friday eve
nlng at the Emanuel Boutwell, home
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Basinger and
family of Lima called Sunday after
noon on MIR. and Mrs. Don DiIlman
and family.
Miss Colleen Nichols of Columbus
Grove was Sunday dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green and son
BOD. Other past week callers were
MRS. David Rusmisel, Mrs. Russell
Leloer and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mar
tin of Wapakoneta.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Basinger
ana daughters were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lores Minger and fam
lily OF Berne, Indiana, and called on
other relatives.
MRS. J. 1. Luginbuhl spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John Lugin-
buhl and family of Dayton.
Mrs. Robert Matter and her sisters
misses Janet and Phyllis Knight,
spent Saturday in Bowling Green.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Marquart called
tuesday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlo Stettler of Lima.
Miss Loretta Hilty was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Philip Hiltv
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17

granddaughter, Beverly, spent Friday
home. Mr.. Amos Hilty was an after
noon caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
sons spent Sunday at Indian Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marquart and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Neuenschwander and son Jerry and
Mrs. Don Dillman and children spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Amos
and Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marquart and
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Marquart. Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Gossman were Sunday evening cal
lers.
Mrs. Wilford Gratz and daughter
Sharon, Mrs. Walter Schaublin and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Suter and fam
lily called Sunday afternoon on Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stryker of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Matter
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Amstutz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Amstutz and family, an
Lee and Harold Amstutz were after
noon callers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
BluftOn Scouts
District Winners
In First Aid Meet

Bluffton Boy Scout Troop 256 was
awarded first place in the Putnam
district First Aid meet held Saturday
evening in Pandora under the SUPER
vision of the district Camping Out
committee.
Returning from their victory Satur-
day, boys of the troop presented
Scoutmaster Don Augsburger with a
handy new large size first-aid kit.
the prize offered in the meet by Stan
Goodwin, Columbus Grove, chairman
oil the committee in charge.
A total of 81 boys from patrols in
Columbus Grove, Pandora, Vaughns-
vile and Bluffton participated in the
meet. The Bluffton group included
Dan Luginbuhl, Steve Sutermeister,
Lynn Basinger, Tom Brauen, Bob
Blank, Tom Edwards, Jerry Weaver
and Francis Harkness.
Bluffton representatives on the
Camping-Out committee who attend
ed were Bob Sawyer, Ralph Reich
George Bohrer, Stanley Basinger and
Kenneth Luginbuhl also attended
from the troop committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
Beaverdam

Inc Grotto Officers ciup mat :.
Stanley Vertner sthome Saturday eva
ming. N'e
Inc Vesterian Sunday school class
OF the Methodist church met T,,oc.
oay evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Cook.
Easter Sunday attendance at Bea.
Veroam Methodist church was oY2
rev. Oscar Burdette - minister
mrs. Naomi Warfel was admitted
10 a Columbus hospital on FRIDAY
Cards OF cheer from her friends wopId
oe appreciated. Her address is Care
oi Doctors hospital, 3rd and Denni-
son, Columbus, Ohio.
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs w
I. Ohenbacher were admitted r.
6iuffton Community hospital last
week. ''"
Oral and William Ellenberger 20.
turned home from Florida two weaks
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis 70,
turned last week and next weak nv
ana Mrs. Sam Varvel will be return.
Ing from Florida after spending the
winter down south,
On Easter Sunday Faith and uorr,,
laws called on the Lewis and varvo,
,anliiieS at Osprey, Florida. before
leaving for Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis of neor
columbus Grove entertained on Sim
oay with a family dinner Mr. .rd
MRS. w. H. Cross of Garrett Indiana
tNr' and Mrs. Morris Rae Lewis and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles eu,is
ana family and Mr.. and Mrs. Rohort
Amstutz. -'o'ei'
Mr' and Mrs. Walter Griffith were
Easter guests of Mr.. and MrS
CHARLES Lewis and family
Mr. and Mrs. John Marouart had
sunday dinner with their dauobtor
ana family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl P,u,
right of Bowling Green.
WI and Mrs. William Younknar
amended the dedication and onon
io'Se or the the new University In
ION at Bowling Green, Sunday
Mr and Mrs. Lester Busick of
f1ooart' Indiana, have spent the nact
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
boop and family and also visitod
Lr1enos and relatives in Rawson and
Columbus Grove. "''o
Mr. orvan Writ returned home
lrom Lima Memorial hospital SIM
oay' Evening callers in their homo
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ruprigbt
sunday guests at the Gene Carey
nome were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ravle
of Alger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary were
thursday dinner guests at the Gene
Carey home.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Carey spent
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17

Homes increase in value with good
planning, Mr.. Herr said. Ever
greens, Towering trees or shrubs. an
nuats and perennials and even we'll
Kept lawns increase the beauty and
value of homes.
buying carefully selected variety
OF plant materials when landscapinp
is usually a wise practice. In plan
ming and planting it is wise not to
oVer-plant, as the growth of the next
flVe to ten years must be considered
Many home owners and gardeners
Know that season-long color is avail
aole Tor practically every planting
situation. For spring consider the
many types of bulbs; shrubs that
bloom and leaf, forsythia, mock
orange, viburnum, lilacs and weige-
las.
For summer consider the beauty
oush' altheas, the chaste tree with
summer-long succession of Iavendar-
olue spikes or the always popular
roses.
small shrubs for the garden and
backyard area are ideal. The dense
snady locations where nothing seems
TO thrive, or the steep slopes. stony
banks and similar places can be
planted with low growing vines and
trees!
Opcoming garden conferences in
bluffton make it important that we
start planting up now, SO we will no
able to show off our town for these
visitors. This would be a fine time
TO show these visiting gardeners we
can plant our homes, spare lots. in
oustrlal and civic building grounds
with beautiful lawns, carefully plant
ed eVergreens, shrubs and flowers
we should clean our creek banks and
empty lots and care for our street
uees and other paintings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the Clerk
Of Rchland Township on or before ~ 100
noon on Thursday. April 94th. 1858 for the
purchase OF a new tractoT 10 be used by the
Township for maintenapee work
Specifications for the above equipedent may
be obtained from the clerk ~ said Town
ship The successfully bidderSsfnu guarantee
is entered. on or before May fs, 1855 -
The Board of TownsthpsN TrusAeeaH reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Richland Township Trustees
Dale Reichenbach, Clerk
BIZ w. Elm Street, Bluffton. Ohio
Phone 44e-G
April 10, II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Howard Gulick, whose last known place of
address was 13475 Eldon Street in Detroit,
Michigan, is hereby notified that Margaret
Gulick has filed her petition against him for
divorce, custody and support of the minor
child and equitable relief on the grounds of
gross neglect of duty in Case Number 44904
in the Court of Common Pleas of Allen Copn-
ty, Ohio and that said cause will be for hear
ing on or after six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
Durbin, Navarro, Rizor Dapore
BY E. S. Navarro
Attorneys for Plaintiff
COZ Cook Tower, Lima, Ohio
Anril 10. u. a. May z, Il. q