davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Bad Weather Gives
Merchants Breather
After Shopping Rush

Retail merchants, along with
police, and Capital Transit Co.
workers. today looked for a breath
er in the Christmas shopping
crush. because of bad weather.
Yesterday. huge crowds hocked
to downtown Washington stores
in a post-Thanksgiving buying
wave. Threatening weather kept
today's forenoon shoppers below
expectations, however.
The leading department stores
reported new records for recent
years had been set in sales yes
terday. Their estimates of busi-
mes compared with the day after
Thanksgiving a year ago ranged
from 3 to 20 per cent higher.
The day after Thanksgiving
traditionally marks the beginning
for the Christmas shopping sea-
son. Yesterday was no exception.
In fact. an official of one large
department store said he hadn't
seen such crowds on the day after
Thanksgiving in 10 years.
Since there was no school yes
terday, youngsters were brought
downtown in drove to have talk
with Santa Claus and to get
fitted with cold-weather clothes.
Merchants naturally are pleased
with the situation and are specu-
lating on whether it is the begin
ming of record Christmas buying
for Washington.
Some retailers have noted a
slackening in sales since the post
Korean outbreak of excessive buy
ing last summer. The latest de-
velopment, they say, may mark
the beginning of a new buying
cycle.
Commented one store official:
1T looks very encouraging"
Most of downtown Washington
was snarled with traffic at some
time during the day. Extra police
men did their best to keep cars
moving.
But it wasn't easy as cars dis
gorged passengers, and the drivers
then began the long, slow search
for curbside parking space. Park
ing lots and garages were
SWamped.
Streetcars were lined up for
blocks on F and Fourteenth
streets. They moved so slowly at
times, some passengers got off and
took to walking to their stores.
Small consolation was provided
by one policeman who COM
mented: It'll be all over in
another month"
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Economic Pressures
Bringing Newspaper
Monopo|ies Decried
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 25.-A
Pittsburgh educator said yesterday
that economic pressures on news
papers coming mostly from union
demands" are resulting in a trend
toward monopoly which is danger
Gus to the American people.
DIR. D. D. Lessenberry of the
University of Pittsburgh made the
statement in an address before
the 28th annual convention of the
Southern Business Education As
sociation here.
Since 1929, DR.. Lessenberry told
convention delegates, TAT daily
newspapers in this country have
suspended publication because of
economic pressures."
Raps Business Termites."
Because of suspensions and
mergers, 10 States have not a
single city with competing news
papers; % States are without Sum-
day newspaper competition, and
IA corporations owning 18 papers
control about one fourth of the
total daily circulation" he de-
clared.
The implication of this, DR.. Les
senberry said, "are amazingly
clear. Every time a newspaper
suspends. one more voice of free
dom is silenced."
The Pittsburgh University pro-
fessor pointed to the Pittsburgh
newspaper strike as an example of
how business termites' are try
ing to undermine "the economic
system that has made us great
among nations"
MoOrman New President.
"In Pittsburgh, two of the IL un-
ions with which newspapers must
deal went on strike, thus making
idle the members of 10 other
unions and depriving the people
of Pittsburgh of their daily news
papers for several weeks" DR..
Lessenberry said.
DR.. John r. Norman of the
University of Florida was elected
president of the SBEA for a one
year term. He succeeds Miss Elise
Etheridge of Columbia, S. c.
The association also voted to
merge with three other regional
groups and form a national Or
ganization.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
West Virginia Buried
Under 2-Foot Shows;
Mercury Near Zero
BY the Associoted Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. rs.
West Virginia was taking one of
its worst weather whippings in re-
cent years today-near-zero tenn
peratures and snow more than q
feet deep in the northern and east
ern parts of the State.
Transportation was at a virtual
stanostill in the Clarksburg area
where 80 inches of snow had fallen
by early today.
Parsons, Elkins and Belington
also went through blizzards. Resi-
dents of those towns jammed
switchboards of newspapers, radio
stations and police stations to ask
if, the thunder and lightning ac-
companying the blizzards were
real or illusions. They were real.
Highway Travel Dangerous.
The State Road Commission
cautioned that highway travel was
dangerous.
State police reported sleet mixed
with snow freezing on the roads
and Windshields of vehicles in the
Keyser area.
Clarksburg, Weston and Blue
Held were hardest hit. A blanket
OF 80 inches deep caused Clarks-
burg police to order all taxicabs
and heavy trucks off the streets
to relieve an already critical
traffic condition. Many motorists
and truckers were stalled on
highways. Buses operated but
under severe handicaps.
Temperatures Are Low.
A train-truck collision, although
injuring no one. added to Clarks-
burg's traffic troubles, blocking
for three hours an intersection of
two main streets.
Weston had from 171a to 20
inches of snow by midnight and
expected more today. Charleston,
the State capital, had Is inches.
Temperatures, between 5 and 10
degrees above zero throughout the
State, upheld Bluefeld's claim to
the States most "air-conditioned"
city. The thermometer dipped to
zero to chill a 12-inch snowfall
by last midnight.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
D. T.. Commissioners
Approve Nine Sites
For Low-Cost HOUSING

Construction Of 1000 low-rent
public housing units in the Dis
trict-a long-deferred Govern
ment project-was a step closer
today after the Commissioners ap-
proved nine sites for the proposed
dwellings.
The last remaining hurdle to be
cleared before construction actu-
ally can get under way Is a CO.
operative agreement between the
Commissioners. the National Cap
ital Housing Authority and the
Federal Housing and Home
Finance Agency. Final approval
would set in motion a large-scale
slum- clearance program to be
carried out simultaneously with
the new construction.
The action of the city heads
approved sites previously chosen
by the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. The exact
areas of the sites will not be dis
closed until negotiations with
present land owners are completed.
1t Is known, however, that nine
of the sites are in the outlying
part of the District and three in
the inlying part. The boundaries
of the intown sites have been an
nounced as follows:
/. Northwest section: Bounded
on the north by Rhode Island ave-
nue., on the west by Seventh street.
on the east by Third street and
Florida avenue and on the south
by New York avenue.
2. Southeast section: Bounded
on north by Pennsylvania avenue,
on west by South Capitol street.
on east by Eleventh street and on
the south by N street.
8. Southwest section: Bounded
on north by Virginia avenue, on
the west by Seventh street, on the
east by James Creek parkway and
on the south by P street.
John Ihlder, executive director
of NCHA, in announcing the Com
missioners' approval, said one of
the principal remaining problems
was the rehousing of persons
evicted by the slum clearance
program. The Commissioners have
previously insisted that evictees be
guaranteed new homes in the
housing project. NCHA has held
that such a previous commitment
would be both impractical and
illegal. Mr.. Ihlder indicated, how
ever, that agreement on the mat
ter was in sight.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Firm Stand by Partie!
Threatens PROLONGED
Pepco Rate Hearing

Hearings on the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.'S request for a
$3,379,000 yearly rate increase
were stuck on dead center today,
while interested parties took the
weekend off to recharge their ver-
bal batteries.
An early end to the bitterly de-
bated sessions before the Public
Utilities Commission seemed
doubtful, as the three major con-
testants held stubbornly to their
various positions. These are:
/. Pepco says the full increase
must be awarded to permit the
company a reasonable return in
the face Of increased cost of
service.
PUG Limit SIS Million.
2. Lawyers for the PUG hold
that, on the basis of their own
examination of the power COM
pany's financial position, the
raise should not exceed $2.5 mil
lion.
8. The Capital Transit Co.,
which faces a raise of So per cent
in its electric bill. has submitted
evidence to show that a total
increase of $684,50O would be
enough. Its own rate schedules,
the company contends, should be
lowered by some 100000.
At yesterdays hearing, it was
Capital Transit that faced the
combined fire of lawyers for the
PUG and Pepco. The entire ses-
sion was taken up by cross-ex-
animation of Robert E. Harvey,
special assistant controller for the
transit company.
knowledge Questioned.
Specifically, the lawyers at
tackled Mr.. Harvey's contention
that Pepco had underestimated
its revenue for 1851 by more than
81 million and had overestimated
it's rate base-its total capital
investment on which reasonable
return is f1gured-by about IS
million.
The questions were aimed at
showing that the witness calcu-
lations were based on an incom-
plete knowledge of Pepco's finan-
cial setup and the methods by
which its revenues are derived
from different classes Of custo-
mers. Characterization of Mr..
Harvey will continue Monday.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Wholesale Price Index
Rises 10 Record 171.2
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Wholesale prices as measured
by the Bureau of Labor Statistics
have advanced to an all-time high
for the second time in two weeks
The bureau announced yester-
day that average wholesale prices
advanced one-tenth of l per cent
in the week ended November 81
topping a record that was estab-
lished the week before.
Prices now have reached I'll g
per cent of the 1926 level of 100
considered average" Thisiis 8.e
per cent above last June wher
the Korean war began. 1t is Ia
per cent above a month ago and
1923 per cent above a year ago.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Backing Given Legion
On BeIasco Theater
Use for Servicemen

The Armed Services Hospitality
Committee has offered its fullest
cooperation" in the operation of
a servicemen's center in the old
Belasco Theater.
The theater, site Of the Stage
Door Canteen during World
War II. got back in the news
recently, as the American Legion
opened a campaign to reopen the
theater as a center for service
men.
The theater now is used as a
stcokroom for the Treasury De-
partment. The Department has
indicated it will not stand In the
way of reopening the Belasco as
a center for the military. Appar-
emily the only thing holding up
the project is a delay in veterans
organizations getting together. as
suggested by Government officials.
Letter to Legion.
In a letter to the American
Legion, the Armed Services Hospi-
tality Committee said it would be
happy to accept the RESPONSE
bility of establishing a general
policy for the supervision and
operation" of the proposed center.
1--WE are thoroughly cognizant
Of the lack of adequate hospitality
and recreation facilities for the
constantly increasing number of
military personnel in the Wash
ington area" the letter said. 1t
added:
Hence, we are anxious to assist
you in securing the Belasco The
ater Building for your use as a
service canteen, as we'll as to spon-
sor the Legion's operation of the
project for such time as our de-
fense program will necessitate."
Proposals On Agreement.
The committee said that, "be-
cause of our experience in World
War II in Washington, we feel
there are certain policies which
should be adopted" in reaching
an agreement on the operation
of the center.
Among these are proposals that
the hospitality committee should
assume no part of the financial
responsibility; should not indorse
any product of financial hackers
of the project and should set up
policies for volunteer recruitment,
advertising and promotion.
Jess Larson. head Of General
Services Administration, said the
matter has been taken up with
William w. Parsons, Administra-
tive Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Two Traffic Accidents
In Nearby Area Take
Lives Of ; Persons

The District areas Thanksgiving
holiday traffic toll stood at three
today after fatal accidents in near
by Maryland and Virginia.
Killed in a collision on Shirley
highway about 8 miles south OF
Washington yesterday were Mrs
Alice Edmundson, 78, of Salem,
Greg, and her 2-year-old grand
daughter, Priscilla Edmundson of
Ball A street Sc.
George Michael Butler, 4, of
Hughesville. Md, was killed in an
accident Thursday night at Char
lotte Hall, Md.
In the Shirley highway accident
four other persons were injured,
including the girls father, Fred
erick Edmundson, 80; two of his
other children, Margaret, Z, and
David, 3, and truck driver, Cecil
Caldwell. %, of 21S North Pitt
street, Alexandria.
Crashed Into Truck.
Virginia State police said the
automobile driven by Mr.. Edmund
son crashed into the rear of a two
ton truck driven by Mr.. Caldwell
Both vehicles were travelling south
on the divided highway.
Alexandria Hospital today re-
ported Mr.. Edmundson in "im-
proved condition" His children
and the truck driver were less
seriously injured.
CoIlided Head-on.
The Butler child was riding
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Butler. Maryland State
police said the Butler automobile
and another automobile driven by
John R. Gleason of 913 Potomac
avenue Sc. collided head-on on
Route 5. Mrs. Butler was ad--
mitted to st. Mary's Hospital,
Leonardtown, with serious neck
injuries.
A 68-year-old electrician appar-
entity suffered a heart attack while
driving early today in the 1900
block of Cathedral avenue NV.
His car rammed into a parked
automobile.
Oscar Elmer Everett, 5412 Nevada
avenue NV, was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital. where his condi-
ton is listed as critical.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Maryland to Reopen
3 Closed Oyster Bors
By the Asseeiated Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-Three
rich oyster bars, closed during
November, will be reopened De-
cember for all corners, the Tide
water Fisheries Commission re-
ported today.
They are located at Poplar
Island, Kent Point and Gum
Thicket. The last two are ada
cent off Kent County.
The bars were planted with seed
oysters by the State during the
last two years.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Arlington to Prosecute
81 on Tax Charges

Thirty-one Arlington residents
charged with failing to file prop
erty or income tax returns have
been ordered to appear In County
Court.
Harry K. Green, county COM
missioner of revenue, said 10 were
scheduled for court hearings
Wednesday and IL more on De-
cember 5.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Virginia Accepts Bid
To D. 6. Defense Talks
By tha Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. as
Gov. Battle has asked Attorney
General j. Lindsay Almond, jr.
to attend a meeting in Washing
ton December 4 on civil defense.
The Governor said he had &C
cepted an invitation of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Commissioners
to send legal representatives to
discuss methods of eliminating
legal barriers to a formal mutual
aid compact for the Washington
Metropolitan area. Maryla
representatives also have been in
vited.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Final Citizenship Papers
Sought by Greto Gurbo
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-Greta
Garbo filed application yesterday
for her final citizenship papers
and will be eligible for naturaliza-
ton December %.
The Swedish actress, IS, took
out first papers two years ago
She has been a resident of this
country since 1893.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Dr.. Gortenhuus to Speak

DR.. Jacob Gartenhaus, presi-
6ent of the International Board
of Jewish Missions, Inc. will speak
at 7:45 pm. Friday at Bethel Bap-
tist Church, Seabrook, Md.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
Court House News

jurors reported for duty. Judge
Tom Stahl in common pleas court
heard the testimony of the plain
tiff and when the defendant failed
to appear in court, Judge Stahl
instructed the jurors to return a
verdict for the plaintiff, the jur-
ors to fly the amount of damag-
es to be awarded the plaintiff.
After a period of deliberation the
Jurors returned a verdict Of
$4,000 judgment for the plain
tiff. In this action the plaintiff
had been seeking $4,000 Judge
ment for damages and injuries al
legged to have resulted from traf-
fc accident which occurred on
Route No. 120, November 5, 1945.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro-
bate court has appointed Lucy
Herl to serve as administrators
of the estate of Hattie Knight.
Final accounts of administra-
tion have been filed in the pro-
bate court by Anna Reinbolt, eN-
ecutriX of estate of Wesley Fink
en-.
The third partial account of
guardianship of William Robert
Fehnrich has been filed by Jean
cite Klotz Fehnrich, guardian, in
the probate court.
A partial account of guardian
ship has been filed in probate
court by Gertrude A. Hrupcho
guardian of Carol Lee Collins.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
BIRTHDAYS
ANNIVERSARIES

Feb. ERNEST Bass, Arthur
Winnie, Carl Keller, Donald Pfau,
Mrs. E. ]. Hass, Joe Won Claim,
Mrs. Earl Lockwood, Mrs. Clayton
Border, William Zelms, Sr., John
Wilher. Wedding anniversary of
Nh. and Mrs. Herbert Hamann,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Chapman.
Feb. 3-Eleanor Davis, Andy
Wheel, Edna Johnson Behrman,
Carol Quisno, Susan Kay Golf.
Wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Peterson.
Feb. 4-Mrs. Kenneth Schiewe,
Clarence Grodi, Andrew Peto,
Peggy Won Claim, Junior Pearce,
Ben Bahnsen, Mrs. Arthur La
cumsky, Carl Petersen, Lynne Ann
Bunkley. Wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Yurista.
Feb. 5-Jean Carol Mackey,
Marvin Humphrey, Margaret
Kurtz Lausten, Tom Gaudern,
Ralph Riedmaier, Stanley Wlerzba,
Sr., Henry Rofkar, Jimmie Gil
leland, Diana Kay Pulschen, Eve
lyn Wilber, Harold Sass.
Feb. 6-James Williams, Mary
LaFountain, Robert Jones.
Feb. Jimmy Lavender, Mrs,
Lyle Mayhem. Wedding anniver,
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Peto.
Feb. 8-Mrs. Harold Windisch
Atwood Mannisto, Florence Sharp
Wagner, Alice Fachman, William
Wolf, Fred Cough, Mrs. Harry
Brown, William (Bob) Robinson
Lois Ann Hendricks, Mrs. Fray
Stone, Ted Schwartz, Mrs. Emily
Sauvey, Mrs. Mildred Eberly.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
Real Estate Tronsfers

Allen IWp.-Wllllam j. 1ounk-
er, ct al, to Lloyd Rahm, rg. 13,
sec, IL pit; Christina Young to
Kate E. Young, 4s acres, rg. 13,
sec. 1S.
Benton Twp.-Ray L. Carter,
trustee, ct al to Paul Kreger,
1919 acres, rg. Ia, 20 pit.
Long Beach-George J. Pascoe
to Joseph R. Baldwin, blk. "A",
lot 157.
Clay Twp.-Forrest G. Huss, ct
al to Joseph M. Fletcher, .172 ac.,
csc 35.
Genoa Corp.-John C. Werner
to Paul Gaul, lots % and "a, Rea-
mans 1st add.
Catawba Plats - William j.
Larkin to Anna C. Twining, lot
Sd, und 1/2 Byrneal Beach; Twin
Beach Resort Co. to Ralph Boese,
lot 72, Gem Beach plat 2; Ralph
Boese to Twin Beach Resort Co.
lot 70, Gem Beach plat l.
Danbury Plats-H. D. Calvin,
ct al to l.. J. Sarato, lot 6, Chan
mel Grove.
Lakeside-Frank E. Baldwin to
Kenneth Fenton, ct al, blk. 13,
lots 1913 pit; F. A. Hinman to
Floyd Faust, ct al, blk. 46, lot 5,
pit 2 and 4.
Harris Twp.-Lester l.. Deacon
to Emma Myers, .46 acre, rg. 13,
sec. "a.
Elmore Corp.-Edward E. Kon-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03

tax, ct al, to James L. Thomas,
lot 10 pit Boggs LIST add.
Portage Twp.-George A. At
kirson, ct al, to Irwin Rhode, ct al,
.234 acre, II, S 6.
Port Clinton Corp.-John P.
Johannsen to Winona Perry, blk.
Is, lots 9 and II, Lakeview.
Put-in-Bay Twp.-G. S. Fran
bes, Jr. ct al to Gehard Kony, lot
20, Sugar Island.
Oak Harbor Corp.-Steve De
meter to Elizabeth Demeter, blk.
9, lot 6 und 1/2 A. Kramer add;
Raymond Fielder, ct al, to Nellie B.
Rymers, rg. 15, sec. 4, pit.
Allen Twp.-Myhon w. Ker-
stem ct al to Virginia Maple, ct al
blk. Z, lot 6, pit. Z II.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
Genoan Is Honor
Grad At Bee Gee

Clyde Schultz, Genoa, will be
ranking honor student this Fri
day when 243 students will be
graduated at mid-year commence
ment in Bowling Green State Uni
versity. DR.. Frank Prout, univer-
sity president, will confer the de-
grees with more than double last
years total being eligible for
graduation. ..
Schultz will be graduated mag
ma cum laude as will Janet Gull
tice, Sylvania, and Betty Verduin,
Fairlawn, N. j. Summa cum
laude honors will go to Kathryn
Morrow, Cable, Ohio, and Evalee
Smith, Elizabethton, Tenn.
Eight Ottawa County students
will be among those to receive
degrees. John Fay, Oak Harbor,
and Merle Windnagel, son of Mrs.
Louise Windnagel, West Second
Street, will receive Bachelor of
Arts degrees. Windnagel is a
pre-medic student.
Bachelor of Science in Educa-
tion degrees will be awarded Mar
jorie Pulschen and Eugene Thomp-
son, Port Clinton; Evelyn Hermes
and Frances Werlich, Oak Harbor.
Thompson will teach Industrial
Arts.
Miss Marjorie Ann Pulschen,
younger daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Pulschen, East Third ST.,
will receive her B: s. degree in
Education this Friday at COM
mencement exercises in Bowling
Green State University.
A member of Alpha Omega
sorority, Miss Pulschen has maj
ored in commercial subjects and
plans to be a teacher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pulschen will be in Bowling
Green today to attend the gradu-
alton services.
Schultz and Richard Jessen,
Oak Harbor, will be awarded
Bachelor of Science in Business
Administration degrees.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
Notice On Filing OF Inventory

In the Matter OF the Estate of
John J. Robinson, deceased.
BE II known that on the 2Sth day
of January, 1850, an Inventory and
Appraisement of the estate of John
J, Robinson, late of Port Clinton,
Ohio, in said County, was filed in
this Court Said Inventory and APP
praisement viii be for hearing be-
fore this Court on the goth day of
February, 1850, at 2:00 o'clock l.. NJ
Any person desiring to file eXcep-
ttons to said Inventory must file
exceptions thereto at least five days
prior to the day set for hearing.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, this S0th day Of
January, 1860.
PETER w. GCLAU,
Judge and EN-Ofiicio Clerk.
Silt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
ri O TIC Z S
ACCOUNT OF GUARDIANSHIP

In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of William Robert Klotz, now
known as William Robert Fehn-
rich, minor.
Notice is hereby given, that
jeanette Klots Fehnrich, as guar
dian OF William Robert Klotz, now
known as William Robert Fehnrich,
has filed Third Partial account
of her guardianship, which will be
for hearing and settlement March
9Th, 1850. Any interested party
may file exceptions thereto not
later than five days prior to the
above date
Peter w. Gulau, Probate Judge.
5l-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
ATTENTION COAL DEALERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the village of Port Clinton, Ohio,
until 1900 o'clock E s. r., Feb Z,
1850, for furnishing one Cd car OF
Pocahontas Egg (good grade) coal,
delivered to the City Hall, Port
Clinton, Ohio.
The City reserves the right to
accept or refuse any or all bids.
BY order OF the Council of the
Village OF Port Clinton. Ohio.
50-2t WIN. l.. ZElS, Clerk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRA ALTON

In the Matter of the Estate of
Wesley Finken, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Finken, as Administrative of the
estate of Wesley Finken, deceased,
has filed II Final account of her ad-
miniStration, which will be for
hearing and settlement March 9Th,
1850. Any Interested party may
file exceptions thereto not later
than five days prior to said date.
Peter w. Gulau, Probate Judge.
5l-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-03

In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of Carol Lee Collins, minor.
Notice Is hereby given, that Ger
trude A. Hrupcho, as Guardian Of
Carol Lee Collins, has filed a Par
tial account of her guardianship.
which will be for hearing and set
tlement March 9Th, 1850. Any in
tereSted party may file exceptions
thereto not later than five days
prior to the above date.
Peter w. Gulau, Probate Judge.
5l-3t