davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
AIubumu St.
Hornets Edqe
xuvier, 1916

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Ala
bama States Hornets rewarded
their faithful victory hungry fans
and new head coach. James
Dixon. with 4 we'll earned 1916
triumph over a powerful and
tricky Xavier eleven here last
Friday
The Hornets staged q SIS I'd
touchdown drive in the first FIVE
minutes OF the game. Gaping of
FIVE plays with a toss from Percy
Weatherlv to Eugene Weatheilv
from the Xavier fout. Weather
Tvs attempt al conversion by
placement was low and the score
read Hornets 6. Xavier 0.
The Hornets rolled over and
played dead tor the remainder Of
the first half. coming 10 life mo-
mentarilV 10 Stave OF three
Xavier drives with interruptions
or holding for downs. but one
XAVIER drive carried over late
in the second quarter. the half
time count reading SIS Xavier
went 81 Nds. for her touchdown.
Ed. Flint tossing TO LLOYD Jack
son for the marker.
Dixon half time talk put the
Hornets back in fghting mood
and they battled furiously with
Xavier on even terms in the third
which saw neither team score.
but Earl Cheatham who put on a
great defensive line backing job
all evening. snagged Xavier
heave from Porter and snaked
his way some twenty yds. 10 the
Xavier IS late in the fourth.
Three plays later Edward
PRESLEY passed TO substitute end
Walker Alexander for the second
Hornet touchdown. the play COW
ering % yds Pressley's attempt
at conversion failed as the snap
from center was low.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
West Chester
Trucksters Best

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Pa
West CNesier State Teachers Col
lcge PLAYED host TO the barriers
Of Lincoln University in hill
and dale meet over four mile
course last Friday afternoon as q
feature event OF West Chesters
Sesquicentennial celebration.
The first man IN was Captain
Don Evans Of West Chester. in
the good time Of 2l:37 He was
followed by Robert Scholink in
22ls Lincoln's first man. Ralph
Peterson. formerly Of Philadel-
phia Central. made il IN II 22:37
West Chester placed !. .. 5. 6. 8.
Evans and Scholnk were fol-
lowed by Mslskoski. Park. and
Russell Lincoln placed 3. 4. :. 10.
~ Peterson preceded his team
mates Smith. Carpenter, Williams
and Lee
Tins was The first meet FOR Tom
Jones barriers. who are mostly
freshmen. and they show great
promise of developing into =
speedy combination with added
experience
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
NC. Stute
Ekes 10 Win
Over Bulldogs

ORANGEBURG. $. C-South
Carolina State College Bulldogs.
PLAYING defensive. kicking game
lost a nerve-wrscking game in
the final minutes TO n. c. State
College Eagles rs. before .
crowd OF 5000 last Saturday.
s. c. scored first in the third
quarter when quarterback Rich
ard Arlington recovered a North
Carolina tumble and ran so wards
10 goal after the field was cleared
by the good blocking Of s fighting
Bulldogs. Prices kick for con-
version was blocked.
n. G. scored late in the 4th
quarter on a drive from their IS
yard line. Yeti. right hslf-bsck,
scored the touchdown and Mat
ihews kicked the conversion.
Vets Starts Drive
Yeti started the drive for goal
after s. C's first down kick TO
n. C.'s 35-yard line by running
25 yards. two more downs by n.
c. for a first down. run by Quick
and Yeti for another placed the
ball al Is Yards Of goal Two
completed passes to the 4 for
another first. and then the touch
down by Yeti on a run over right
guard
S. c. play 2 d defensivelv
throughout the game while N. c.
resorted TO offensive passing and
running. throwing 20 passes and
completing 8. NJ c. made 10
first downs. s. c. threw three
passes and completed 2. A stall
wart line and good kicking high
lighted the Bulldogs PLAYING
Outstanding Backs
Outstanding backs for N c.
were Thomas Womble. Samuel
Yeti. Wellman Britt. and Butler
Taylor. In the line. Francis Nc
Ghee. guard: John Hunter and
Ernest Wsrlick. ends.
Outstanding for s. {. in the
backfield were Richard Arlington,
Joseph Evan. George Price. Ma
poleon Ford. In the line. William
Roberts. en- I'd. John Turner,
tackle: Kermit Booker. center;
Howard McCants. tackle. Irwin
Dswkins. tackle and Luther Brad
ley. guard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
Detroit Teh Opposes
Ferris at Big Rapids

The Detroit Teen Dynamics will
oppose Ferris Institute at Big
Rapids. Mich. Saturday, October
8 al 2 pm.
The entire Tech squad consist
ing of Is veterans from the 1913
season and seven freshmen are
ready for tough fight with Fer
ris who will have the advantage
Of PLAYING on their own home
ground
Ferris which lost to Tech last
wear by the score OF IL TO 0 will
be out 10 avenge last. seasons set
back. Bob Sherman. Ferris
coach. Will count on is lettermen
from the l948 squad and num-
Der OF outstanding freshmen TO
beat Tech and highlight Ferris
homecoming festivities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08


Beginning October II. trained
recreation leaders on the Depart
ments staff will be assigned TO
this community and other sec
tions OF the city TO conduct activi-
ties for Youngsters. teenagers and
adults. Considine said
Schools Cooperate
The 10 department owned rec
restion centers will be augmented
by 10 high schools. IA intermedi-
ate. ia elementary and number
Of parochial schools
Children may enroll Tor group
ga mes. woodcraft. handlcraft,
tumbling and stunts. choral
groups and dramatic clubs. Sports
offered will include basketball.
vollev ball. badminton. table ten
MS and other games.
Experts are also assigned 10
teach the rudiments of boxing in
10 centers. The swimming pro-
gram will be conducted AZ 26
centers under the direction of
qualified instructors
Girls classes will be organized
for folk. ballet and tap dancing.
Ballroom and square dancing will
be available for both tecnagers
and adults
State Teen-Age Clubs
Community centers viii again
have teen-age clubs where boys
and girls can gather for music.
dancing. table tennis and other
activities. There will be self
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

20 out of 35 pro starts. Coleman
started off brilliantly. faded for q
short stretch but has rebounded
IN recent months with excellent
wins fro mBilly Cooper. Leon
Sheppard. An Arells and others.
His victory over Cooper caught
the eye Of IBC officials who were
looking for new faces 10 introduce
on the Friday night card
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

Win games a, night and large
seating capacity. the high school
contests are expected 70 attract
greater attendance than DAY con-
tests 81 previous seasons. Pete
Sweeney. athletic director
81 GAMES SET
The hgh schools plus the ,
Department OF Parks and Recrea-
total OF 81 night and at least
ton league teams viii play
dozen DAYTIME galCes this year.
This comnarc> with handful Of
ish b gh scnool contests at Nc
Cshe Field and L. Of d. Sa an
in oiner seasons
Chitago-Wyom.ng can accom-
moos;e 1900 fans and Jayne
400 Few nigh schools can seat
even as many as Jayne and none
come anNwhere near the capacity
OF Caica2o-W,oniuE
ADDS 1000 SEATS
Jaynes sianos wlll be ipped
ny 1000 additional temporary
bleacner seats for games mi, sea-
son II necessary. Sweeney prom
ises The department also plans
70 bring Jayne up 10 a par in
seats with the West Side stadium
next year
seeney predicted that KEY
battles TINS year viii patk both
stadium, TO capacity The lights
a, each field cost So 0Oo. The
$500 permanent seats al Chicago
Chicago cost S26.644 and INC 5000
al Jayne Sl6.548
Total cost al Chicago Wyo-
ming. included land. bleachers.
lights drivers training school.
landscape and construction. is
estimated a; S270.0O0 Costs at
Jayne 10 Rights. seats. landscape
and construction since work be-
gan on the stadium year ago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

amounts TO approximately $780,
900. This does not include the
cost OF the lana. acquired in 1922
In addition 70 gridirons. the
asnis Viii serve two softoall ds-
monds and skating rink al each
helo. According 70 Sweeney. there
we'll be fast sofiball al each sta
cium seven nights week from
April through September. With
ice skating, the two sports areas
will be n use virtually the year
round
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

Brown will start at left half,
RYAN al quarter, Matson al full
and Vince Sakowski, highly
rated graduate Of last years
frosh team. rounds out the back
filed at right half.
In the fast but comparatively
light line, Kuharich will start
Toler and Walt Sasrinen at the
ends, RAY Conajeski and Gino
Marchetti at tackles. Ross and
Dick Stanfel at guards. The line
will be anchored by veteran
Center Art Alois.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

governing youth clubs " qpoN.
mately 80 centers where ieey wa
schedule dances and olncy social
sports events
Adult conditioning classes and
sports facilities available ollni
the evening hours VIII he SUP.
plemenied with game, einsai
exercises. marching and oglll7f
In the elementary school and
recreation centers. the ls,e' az;
clubs for children Viii be hsi
immediately after schoo and D
the early evening ln>ifug'o.s n
high school and intermediate cen.
tiers viii be on duty $50 ~ 1857
pm, scheduling childrci events
during the early pcrloH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

When University Of San Fran
cisco travels to Detroit Oct. z for
a night game against University
OF Detroit. it will mark one Of the
only two games not being PLAYED
in Northern California by San
Francisco teams. Their other trip
out Of state will take them 10
Tulsa They play a 10 game slate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

Underprveged children IN than 5000 s. Canadian
communities will receive assistance from fsrreahing program
youth this by left j. jn
Stanford Calf president Of Kwsnis International Charles Petitions
HOLLYWOOD Of the National Kids Day
Belmont Mosse ST. Marys Pa immediate president
Of Kiwsns international
Of rnderprviesed children the problems Of the
local action There
Kwans which for participation the
point Of the campaign will be the observance Of
National Kids Day the TO be held Saturday Nov ~
community will be asked enlist the support Of is
meeting the problems Of local youth.
National Day sponsors emphasized that will
batsd holiday gftgiving "0bse
ths day. said of ralying the forces
community solving local juvenile problems We hope
funds carry Of youth activity eta
and towns in the H. s. and Money raised locally viii n
spent In the same community for the benefit OF children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
Hqhts to Draw More Fans

Detroits first municipal lighted sports Stadums at West
Wyoming and Jayne Field should substantially in
the box office receipts both the public and parocha
high school football leagues tins fall according Parks and
Recreation Department officials
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
Complete Indoor Rec
Program Designed Here

An indoor recreation program, designed 10 provide in.
erestng hobbies and sports for all Deroey
announced by John Consdine general superr nde
Of the Department of Parks and Recreation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
Young Frisco Eleven
Eyes Revenge Over I'D

Plnnine hopes its initial University OF De-
tro on flock Junior College transferees youthful Uni
versty Francisco football team nvades Titan Stadium
FRIDAY night for clash with Coach Chuck Baers Titans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
Lester Fe|ton---First Dever Bout Tops
On |BC'S Card Friday Night at Olympia

Lester Felton, gleTing welerweight hope from De-
tro Eassde will 60 all against Fist Dever their
ien-round special meeting the international Boxing
Club card at the Olympia Friday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

The feature attraction pairs
Nick Barone. conqueror Of Tom
my YaroSz. versus Dick Wagner,
kayo winner over Billy Fox
1 (twicel and Artie Levine Barone
and Wagner are 9th and 10th
ranking challeneers for Freddie
Mills light heavyweight title
Felton's appetite for victory is
Whetied by the prospect Of an
October q date two weeks from
Friday al the Olympia against
Kid Gavilan the sensational
Cuban fighter However. he must
establish a marked superiority
over Dever 10 GAIN the lucrative
Gavihn match
Not EASY
The assignment is not an easy
one in view of Dever's record Of
a WIN and draw in three starts
against Bobby DYKES. one OF the
only two men 10 defeat the CLASSY
FELTON,.
The other FELTON, conqueror was
jimmy Scherrer who made the
mistake o. giving Lester another
crack az him SIX weeks ago at
Braun Park. Shefrer was fiat
tened for the count with a hard
GIT % the en- in the second
round. Prior 10 the Scherrer fight.
FELTON, handed Vince Turpin 4
one-slded lacing down in Cleve-
and
Feiion ; impressive overall ing
ecord now stands al 33 wins in
IS fights. He was ranked 3rd
outstanding rookie OF the ring last
year, finishing iusi behind Rocky
Ca,teilani and Lee Sala. Co
Manager Eddie Fuich will have
FELTON, IN tiptop condition for the
Dever bout.
TOWSE SLATED. TOO
Artie Towne. 9th ranking mid
6leweight in the world Rocky
Gra7iano is rated 9Th. has been
added 10 the card Towne clashes
Nlin Leroy Coleman a using
voune>tef from Lodi ~ J
ToNne. FORMER sparrlng partner
for Sugar RAY Robinson. fought
MS last start mere on the Robin
Son-Chugk Tavloi title fight al the
Olx,,1pi. IN Decpfn her 1Q3- He
whipped Eddie ONeill in the
eighth round wlndup Under
the name 81 Henry (Schoolboyl
Johnson he has two Knockout
victories over Henry Brmm, the
Buffalo middleweight VINO has
tAis ves boxed draw decisions
witn the peerless Robinson and
jose Basora
Coleman who has been fighting
less than three years. has won
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

Ollie Matson. slippery-heeled
fulIback who runs the 100 in 96,
Will be Coach Joe Kuharichs
biggest gun as he tries TO gain
revenge for 1876 and 40-7 wins
scored by Detroit in 1916 and
1913. only two times the schools
have met
ALL AMERICAN TIMBER
Matson was the Bs yAres's
most talke about prep before
starting junior college at San
Francisco City College. There he
earned All-American J. c. rec
ogniuon. and hi swork so far
this year has shown Don coaches
VII, He scored the tieing and
winning touchdowns against ST.
Bonaventure on 90 and 40-yard
dsShes as the Dons won 34-2i.
Three other junior college boys
Wlll likely start against Detroit,
Bun Toler. who made All-Amer-
nan as teammate OF Matson' S
az CITY College. Will play offens-
we left end and back up the line.
Ed Brown will do all the team S
punting and act as number one
replacement for Quarterback
Jim RYAN when Ryan is out. Paul
Ross Is a highly-regarded guard
li.ln NallD1n j q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
rHREE.LETTER MAN

RYAN IS a three-letier man at
quarterback and one Of the West $
leading contenders for All-Cosst
selection. Last year he completed
IS passes in sos attempts for $50
Yards and -four touchdowns.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-23

forgot about defense as the
cagers devoted their attention to
point getting. Fritz, Masing and
Wepler would control the back
boards until Muenzer or Hetrick
would break through for Elmore.
Wepler's three goals were crowd
thrillers as they were scored from
far out in the court. Masing also
connected for long one, but he
had difficulty under the basket
and tailed only eight points, far
below his average.
Port Clinton led II to 8 at the
quarter, 3S to II at the half and
So to 81 at the three-quarter
mark. Coach Norm Willbond used
his second stringers during most
of the final quarter, with Bill Rid
die, Teddy Selgo and Dorsey Carr
seeing action earlier in the game.
Play December 80
Redskin cagers will have a rest
until Friday night, December 80,
when Maumee, a new addition to
the local schedule, comes here for
a tilt in the Fourth street audi
torium.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-23
REDSKINS 0VERWHELM ELM0RE
IN FREE SCORING BATTLE, 81 TO 43

: Port Clinton's Redskins jumped
back on the victory wagon with
bang Wednesday evening in the
local sports emporium when they
overwhelmed a game quintet from
Elmore, 81 to 43, in a free-scor-
ing marathon.
Bill Belshow scored 81 points,
with his II buckets being tip-in
specialties from under the basket.
He needed only four more points
to tie the all-time record estab-
lished in 1886 by Frank Stevens.
Belshaw's tip-in speciality neared
perfection as he clicked continu-
ously.
Bill Fritz came through with %
points, connecting mostly from be-
meath the bucket, to take runner
up honors. Tall Paul Muenzer,
Elmore center, and energetic for
ward Jerry Hetrick, led the Ell
more Bulldogs with 13 points
each.
Elmore's new team is supposed
ly stronger than it's 194S aggrega-
tion, but last year the Redskins
won 65 to 40, twenty-five points
less than scored Wednesday night.
The Redskins top last wear was
their 80 to 81 win over Genoa.
Jerry Hetrick opened the scor-
ing Wednesday night when he
meshed a two-pointer. Fritz tied
the score seconds later and Mas
ing sent US ahead with another
goal. Hetrick added free throw
and goal to give Elmore it's last
lead of the night as Belshaw,
Fritz, Ohm and Wepler began con-
Meeting.
Both Elmore and Port Clinton
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Ebene2er Caldwell, benjamin Fos-
ley, Loren G. Frost, Loring G.
Frost. Elizabeth Imber Elizabeth
lsanhart, Susan Newson. John A
II. Niehaus, John A. w. Niehaus,
Absolom Shoemaker, Barhary Shoe
maker, Elijah Shoemaker, EN-
manuel Shoemaker, George Shoe
Shoemaker, J"nise Shoemaker, Re-
becca Shoemaker. Simon shoe
maker. Wilhelmina Waliitz. Carl
Wollit2. Charles Wollitz. Wiihel-
nina WollitZ, the unknown heirs,
deVisees, legatees, executors, ad-
ministratorS and assigns of Ebe-
neHer caldwell. benjamin Fosley,
Loren &, Frost, Loring G. Frost
Elizabeth lmher Elizabeth lsan-
hart. Susan Newson, John A. H.
Niohaus, John A. w. Niehaus, Alb
solom Shoemaker, Barbary Shoe
maker, Elizabeth Shoemaker. EN-
manuel Shoemaker, George Shoe
maker, Jacob Shoemaker, John
shoemaker, Jonise Shoemaker, Re
maker, Wilhemina Wallitz, Carl
WolIitz, Charles Wollitz and Will
helmina Wollitz. whose names and
places of residence are unknown to
the plaintiff, viii take notice that
on the lith day Of December, 19i9,
the plalntlU, IeGSlt ~, bIlnultN'
filed her petition against them in
the Court of Common Pleas of OF
tawa County, Ohio. the same be-
ing Cause No. l2615 in said court,
for the purpose of determining the
interests Of said parties and quiet
ing the title Of the plaintiff in Ger
tain real estate in the petition de-
Scribed, to-wit:
Situated in the Village of Genoa.
County Of ottawa and state OF
Ohio aud known as and being;
Lot No. one CD in Block No.
Ten GD IN Henry Habbeler's
Addition to the Village of
Genoa Ohio.
The prayer of said petition is for
an order quieting the title of
plaintiff In said real estate and for
such hther equitable relief. Said
defendants are required to answe
said petition on or before the nth
day of February, 1850, or judgment
will he taken against them
TRUE q MEYER,
44-6t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE

J. J. Loney, who resides at 329
Washington Street, Newport, in the
state of Kentucky, will take notice
that on the 18th day of November,
1949, plaintiffs J. +. Wadsworth
and l.. L. Wadsworth, d.b.a. San
dusky Roofing Co., filed their petit
tiOn against him in the Court of
Common Pleas of ottawa County,
Ohio, the same being cause No.
1889 in said court, for the recov-
cry of $S30lS to the plaintiffs
from the defendant for services,
labor and materials furnished to
the defendant, and further ar at
tachment has been issued and lev
jed on defendants real property
situated in Lakeside, Danbury
Township. Ottawa County. State Of
Ohio. The prayer of said petition
IS for recovery of $SS0.1S damages
Said defendant is required TO an
swer said petition on the 14th day
of January, 1850, or judgment will
be taken AGAINST him.
]. f. WADSWORTH and
, L. L. WADSwORTH. aba.
Sandusky Roofing Co
by SLAUGHTER & THIERRy.
Their Attorneys. Sl6t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-23
Brown and Wight
Lead LADY Bowlers

Mary Brown and Johanne Wight
took honors in the Port Clinton
Women's Bowling League this
week when Mary's SIS topped the
bowlerettes and JohanEe quail
fed for the $40 Club by bowling
three league games over 10 each
Mrs. Brown had games of 213,
100 and 205 for her SIS series.
Mrs. Wight combined games of
l73, 207 and 1T for her 55T to-
tai. Her husband, Ray, will have
to keep On his toes now that she's
headed towards the 700 Club, too.
Other series leaders included
Lucille Thompson, 500, with games
of ISL and lS9; Lorna Stevens,
524, with a 2O2 singles; Forest
Lee Eckhotf, SIS, with singles of
1S9 and III; Dolores Petersen's
5l2 with q 191; and Fredia Cory,
511 with games of IT'S and 1T.
Delphine Fedor was runner-up
to Mrs. Brown in single scores
with 211. Other leaders included
Harriet Schmitt, ITO; Mary Rose
Reidmaier, 1856; Nelma Baker, ia
$50; Evelyn Bauser, 1875.
Mary Zimmerman, 1913; Joan
Burget, $50; Hilda Long, 1919;
Dorothy Wenger, ITS; Florence
Kinney, l73-172; Janice Patchett,
l91; Carol Petersen, 179; Virginia
Dunn, III and Pauline Burkins,
1T.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-23
Court House News
MORE ON PAGE Is

The Ottawa county jury COM
misSioners, Crank QuiSno and
George Sibrel met in the office
of the clerk of courts, Wednesday
morning by order of Judge Tom
Stahl of the common pleas court,
when sixty names We're drawn
from the jury wheel of persons
who will serve as jurors during
the January term of court. The
first 25 named will serve as
grand Jurors, as follows: Fred
Brindley, Raymond Lieser, Paul
inc Carter, Christine Walter and
John Sieffler, of Oak Harbor;
Fred Miller, Elmore; Carl Camp
er, Ralph Ballin, Margaret Kole-
sar, Dolores NJ. Stager, Fred
Meckfessel, Ruth Peterson, Elsie
Gintert, Carrie TruelSen, Mary
Migala and Austin Clark, Port
Clinton; Minnie Gulau, Emma Lu-
kac, and Glen Babcock, Gypsum;
Emma Heilman and Eunice Sni-
der, Genoa; James A. Walters
Curtice; Andrew Zura, Marble
head; Arthur Grunke, Graytowr
and Catherine Semon, Clay Cen
ter.
Names drawn for petit jurors
are: Elmer Claypool, Robert Holz,
hauer, Martin Bishop, EvelyI
Bauser, Catherine Asman, Elme,
p. Borman, Lois Tibbels, Mabe'
LATER, Jean Rofkar, Leona Ham,
eister, Edwin Pelow, George Wal
ters, Ralph Balduf, Jane Kyle
Vera Coulter and Marguerite Fine
frock, Port Clinton.
Phillip Cutcher, Irene Hess
Marguerite A. McBain, Conrac
Lauer and Lois Brindley, Oal
Harbor; Donna Bahnsen anc
Grace E. Montgomery, Gypsum
Homer Huston, Genoa; Lelanc
Nissen, and Franklin Harder, Mar
tin; Grace Rupp, Graytown; Ell
mer Stausmyer and Jerry Miller
Elmore; Florence Silver, Middl,
Bass; Florence Ferris, Elliston
William R. Robel, Marblehead
Freda Benadum, Clay Center
Marian c. Brown, Lakeside an;
Leah Sprague, Rocky Ridge.
Probate Court
The will of Helena Clyde ha
been filed in the probate cour
for probating.
Final account of guardianship
has been filed in probate court b,
Adelaide Brokate, guardian o
Elizabeth L. Libben.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro
bate court reports the appoint
ment of G.. A. Loder, administra
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-23

tor Of the estate of Walter Zos-
chke; Delos J. Nissen appointed
executor of the estate Of RATHER
inc Pearl Braddock.
Final acrounts of administration
have been filed in the probate
court by Raymond Hermes, execu-
tor of the estate Of Peter Hermes
by Emma Kardatzke, eXecutrix of
the estate of Fred Kardatzke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-23
DOOR Is BROKEN

Police were called to the Port
Theatre Tuesday evening when
boys were accused of kicking and
breaking door panel. There
were no charges filed as the boys
agreed to pay for damages in
volved.