davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-12-29
10 Baker Sues
For S4OO,OOO

Josephine Baker 1asled bacl
at Walter Winchel1 by filing &
suit for 100000 against Winchell
and his employers, the Hearst
Corporation and King Features,
which distributes Winchell's coll
umn. The papers were filed in
New York's Federal. Court last
week.
Miss Baker charges that Win
chell attacked her seven times in
his column as a result of her un-
pleasant experience at the Stork
Club on October 18th. She char
ges t that he called her anti
Semitic, a Communist, consort
of Communists, a Fascist, intel
lectually dishonest and IAN enc
my of the people of her own
race" All these implications Jo-
sephine called completely false.
BY filing this suit, the actress
has at least broken her silence
and taken matters in her own
hands as it had been reported
she would do as soon as the MA
ACP had gone as far as it could
in the Stork Club affair With
the Stork Club "exonerated" by
police officers and the report
whitewashed, Miss Baker pro-
ceeded to clear her own name.
The guardian., 1951-12-29
Gov. DeVer
Appoints Two

The Office of Gov. Paul A.
Dever announces the following
appointments:
HORATIO A. SMITH. 3O6 Co.
lumbus ave, as Perm an e n
Deputy Income Tax Assessor in
the Department of Corporations
and Taxation. Smith was born
and educated in Boston and is a
graduate of the Rice Grammar
School, English High School, and
Boston University School of Law.
He is a former Deputy Collector,
Bureau of Internal Revenue,
Rev. Enoch o. Woodhouse, 500
Shawmut ave-, as Employment
Officer in the Division of CLASH
fication, Department of Correc-
ton. Rev. Woodhouse is a gradu-
ate of the State Normal School
and Roanoke Institute in North
Carolina, and the Mystic Baptist
Training. School and the Teach
ers Training School in Boston
He was ordained at Bridgeport,
Conn, and is Assistant Minister
at the A. M. E. Zion Church in
Boston.
The guardian., 1951-12-29
Initiate Roxbury Educator
In Honor Society

nd secretary to the newly
formed Boston Citizens Council
on Public Housing. She is a
member of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Associated Day Care
Services of United Community
Services and was recently elected
to board membership of the
Massachusetts, Conference of So
cial Work.
Along with DR.. Gordon W.
Allport of Harvard and DR.. Saul
Bernstein of Boston University,
Mrs. Snowden serves as a con-
sultant to the Cambridge Youth
Project, a democratic organiza-
ton of Cambridge young people
which she was instrumental in
establishing.
Mrs. Snowden, daughter of the
late DR.. and Mrs. William H..
Sutherland of Glen Ridge, N. j.,
is a graduate of Radcliffe College
and attended the New York
School of Social Work as
National Urban League Fellow.
She and her husband, Otto P.
Snowden, executive director of
Freedom House. Roxbury, are a
dynamic working team and THE
parents of a six-year-old daugh-
ter, Gail. Mr.. Snowden's father
is Col. Frank M. Snowden, U. S.
Army, retired.
The guardian., 1951-12-29
Awards To 3
Students In
Hub Colleges

Among the 26 students award
ed scholarships by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis for the 1951-1952 school year
are three who are studying in
Boston. They are Cleft to right
Mi Annie L. Norris of Nc
Leansville, North Carolina (Phy-
sical Therapy, Boston Univer-
sity); Miss Elise Burrows, New
York City (Medical Social Work,
Boston University; and DR.. c.
Warren Smith of the Virgin Is
lands who i s d oing G graduate
work in Pediatrics at the Chill
dren's Hospital. Funds for Ma
tional scholarships are raised in
the March Of Dimes, which is
being conducted January 2-31.
The guardian., 1951-12-29

NEW YORK - Sixty of this
seasons most eligible young
women, were presented in a
mass debut at the huge 569th
Regiment Armory, 142nd Street
and 5th Avenue on the night Of
December %.
It was The Amsterdam News
Third Annual Cotillion Ball -
this time for the Debutantes of
1852.
And while the girls whipped
gowns and accessories into shape,
some 1870 ladies-in-waiting and
honor guards prepared their best
raiment for what was Harlem's
most lavish social affair this
year.
The debs, each sponsored by a
firm, shop, club or fraternal or
ganization, were escorted to the
ball by carefully screened young
men. Last year, The Amsterdam
News presented So girls before
crowd of some 10000 persons,
including Mayor Vincent R. I'm
The guardian., 1951-12-29
EMANCIPATION DAY

Emancipation Day celebration
will be held Tuesday, January /
at l pm. at 18th Baptist Church,
with the Rev. Gardner c. Tayor
pastor Of Concord Baptist Church,
Brooklyn, N Y, as principal
speaker.
Music will be provided by the
Organists a n d Directors Guild.
The public is invited.
The guardian., 1951-12-29
Latin Quarter Gay Scene
of NAACP's Cocktail Party

tility with instruments and pan
tomime. His South American
rhythms which he beat out on
bass fiddle, tiple and bonga
drums fascinated the smart set.
Simmering in the background
for 'tSlim" with piano and bass
fiddle was Boston's own clever,
"hot" drummer, Emerson john
son. Other grand acts included
"The Peptones," the ever-popular
Fat Man Robinson" Rose Ro-
chelle on accordion and Sheila
Rosa, a dramatic singer.
The alert Ralf Coleman spied
at ringside the new duo of Ruth
Moseley, danseuse, actress and
chanteuse, and Eddie Watson,
celebrated pianist, and was sue
cessful in getting them onstage
for a number. Together they
were a team that made the
rafters ring with applause. They
are currently appearing at Ed
mund Jazz" Beckair's Che was
present too) ALL Lounge.
The plush Latin Quarter feat
ured Nubians in the attractive
decor of its high-ce -ceilinged walls.
No doubt the NA.A.C.P. here
employed the strategy of bat
tering down the barriers of seq
regation and discrimination by
using a club which has hereto
fore been more than timid about
welcoming persons of color other
than for purposes of entertain
ment. Another time the club
may even dispense with the use
of "boy" by some of the bar
tenders to some of the patrons.
They might even lose their anxi-
ETY. when six (the affair was
from $50 begins to run into
seven and the overlapping of
guests of one color or another
is certain. Next time they may
even provide heat for their
hundreds of eager, befurred and
bejeWelled guests. They may
even relax a bit and enjoy the
fun. The group needs only to
have its members return singly,
or in pairs, or in numbers to
see how much good it really did
to have its finest social event
of many year take place in
Boston's Latin "a.
The guardian., 1951-12-29
MARY CHURCH TERRELL HONOR
GUEST AT DEBUTANTE BALL

pellitteri, former Police Com
missioner Thomas Murphy and
the UN's DR.. Ralph johnson
Bunche. This year the crowd
was even larger Tickets went
on sale in mid-September and
a sellout house was the result.
Mrs. Lillian Sharpe Hunter,
State Commission Against Dis
elimination field investigator
an ddirector of the Ball, said
''We think this is an excellent
way to pay tribute to young
American colored womanhood
an dto encourage them to put
their best foot forward.
Guest of honor for this years
ball was Mrs. Mary Church Ter
rell of Washington, DC, veteran
champion for civil rights. Bos-
toms Alvira Hazard, writer, was
among the lady attendants.
Last year, the 50 debutantes
were featured in a Life maya
zine picture story and appeared
on several television shows.
The guardian., 1951-12-29
CHARLES LEWIS
GIVEN WARM
WELCOME HOME

Charles Lewis, president of the
United Civic Circle, on h o m e
from the Air Corps where he is
assigned was feted by family
and friends during his 12 days
here. The Circle entertained at
party held at the home of Mrs.
Ellen Brown of 9 baltimore Ct,
his parents gave q home coming
party for him Xmas day; he sang
in the choir of Peoples Baptist
Church, Sunday morning; W a s
guest at the Xmas program of
the Shaw House, Sunday after
noon; guest speaker at the Fell
lowship group at Peoples Bap-
tist Church Sunday evening and
guest of the American Legion
later Sunday evening; also guest
of the Baptist Youth Fellowship
at Concord Baptist Church. These
were his home town welcomes
to the young man who took so
prominent part in the civic inn
provement of his city.
Among So men he was chosen
as flight representative to the
Squad room Command at Samp-
son Air Field Base and was nom
mated a candidate for the Amer
lean Spirit of Honor Medal, given
to m e n W h o showed, courage,
initiation and leadership.
Mr.. Lewis left this week for
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The guardian., 1951-12-29
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Minnie Michaels Of 1875 Camden
St. Boston, whose funeral was
held at the Chisolm Funeral
Chapel with service conducted
bv Rev. Charles Winthrop and
solos by Mrs. Helen w. Holiday;
interment in Mt. Hope Gene
terry, wish to thank the many
relatives and friends for kind
ness, cards, flowers and consi-
deration received during their
recent bereavments.
MRS NELLIE LATTIMER
(Daughter)
MISS MINNIE LATTIMER
Granddaughter
The guardian., 1951-12-29
(By Special Reporter)

The Lionel Lindsay Admins
tration of the Boston Branch
N.A.A.C.P. has attracted hun
dreds of ardent workers to the
fold. Sunday night, Dec. 16, in
the famous Latin Quarter, a COM
mittee, chaired by titian-haired
Gladys McAdoo assisted by Lor-
ena Cuzzens, presented a sensa-
tionAl cocktail party as a pre-
Xmas benefit for the Branch
and filed that spacious night
club to capacity.
The Latin Quarter could new
er have known more glamour
and glitter. A constant parade
of beautiful women and their
handsome escorts, streamed in
from the hour of three until
every table was filled. It was
impossible to make a guest list
of prominent people for "the
among present" included most
of Boston's outstanding colored
Citizenry. Old Boston families
the Oak Bluffs and Cape Cod
Summer Colony, Society Ma
irons, Debutantes, Post-debs, col
lege students, business and pro-
fessional men and women, new
comers to the City, famous
acts were all represented.
Pleasantly enough, the night
club owners willingly supported
with their talent in this benefit
for the Boston Branch. Pro-
prietors of clubs and restaur-
ants left their own businesses to
be present for this event. Ac-
tors and musicians, appearing
here in Boston, turned out like
Hollywood and Broadway stars,
and went on their own stands
late in order to do their bit for
the cause.
The fabulous Gene Jones of
Philadelphia was hospitalized
and could not appear. In his
stead, Manager Ralf Coleman,
who tied things together so
nicely on stage, introduced as
NC. the i11imitable Billy Banks
from Billy Roses damon d
Horseshoe in N. Y. Banks did
several stintS accompanied by
Mabel Robinson, gifted pianist,
one of his best being the plain
tive Eli, Eli" The High Hat
sent over Slim Gaillard who cap
tivated the audience with his
comedy, good singing and versa
The guardian., 1951-12-29
new YEARS EVE
AT ESTELLE'S

With Tasker Crosson's orches-
ira dispensing latest musical hits,
famous Estelle's commodious
dining hall, banquet hall and
Cocktail Lounge, all aglow with
holiday glamour, will assure a
gorgeous good time to the
throngs of merrymakers on New
Years Eve.
Everything is in readiness for
service of the choice, home-tasty
dishes which have made Estelle's
nationally famous cafe.
Whether you dine, visit the
cocktail lounge or share the spon-
taneous merriment at Estelles,
you are amid beautiful comfort
able surroundings
The guardian., 1951-12-29

the scene. He removed the rubble
from Moore and hurried his bro
ther-in-law to a Sanford hospital
where Moore died as minutes
later.
From her bed at the hospital
Moore's wife said that her hus-
band had been warned against
trying to put things over too
fast; but she knew of no direct
threats against his life.
The Florida branches of the
NAACP, with Moore as coordin-
ator, have been active in trying
to get Sheriff Willis Mccall of
Tavares prosecuted for killing
one prisoner and wounded an
other. both colored, who were
handcuffed together. They were
defendants N h e Groveland
rape case and were awaiting a
retrial of the case.
Since midsummer ten bomb
ings have been reported most Of
them in the greater Miami area.
The Carver Village housing pro-
iect has been dynamited twice.
Other bombings have been di-
rected against Jewish Synago-
CUES and a Catholic Church in
Miami.
National headquarters of the
| NAACP in New York wired Atty
Gen. j. Howard McGrath and
Florida Gov. Fuller Warren, call
ing upon them to take immediate
action.
The guardian., 1951-12-29

MIAMI, FLA. - The reign Of
terror against Catholics, Jews
and colored citizens, took the life
of an NAACP leader in Miami
Tuesday night.
Harry T. Moore, 46, state CO.
ordinator of the NAACP and pro-
inent educator was killed when
his home was bombed.
His wife, Harriet, school tea
cher at Lake Park, near West
Palm Beach, was seriously in
jured. She suffered internal in
juries, hip bruise, and is given
only a slight chance for recovery,
Moore's daughter and mother
asleep in adjoining bedrooms
escaped injury.
Moore's mother, Mrs. Rosa
Moore, describing the blast which
wrecked the front bedroom occu-
pied by Moore and his wife, said
Il noticed an overhead light fix
ture drop and then came a dea-
fening roar.
She rushed to daughter Annie's
room and found her unhurt.
Then both women ran to the
front bedroom where they saw
Moore completely hidden by the
rubble.
They released Moore's vii {
from under a toppled bookcase
Master Sergeant Edward Simms
Moore's brother-in-law, just back
from Korea, who lives 800 yard,
away from t h e Moore home
heard the blast and rushed Il
The guardian., 1951-12-29

Mrs. Muriel Sutherland Snow
den, associate director of Free
dom House, Inc, in Roxbury,
was recently initiated as
member of Lambda Chapter of
the Delta Kappa Gamma So
ciety, national honor society of
women educators. Membership
is by invitation only and is
limited to one-tenth of the wom-
en- educators in city or county.
The guardian., 1951-12-29

AS a specialist in
community organi-
zation and inter
group relations,
Mrs. Snowden has
long been active in
programs of edu-
cation for demo-
cratic community
Iivin g. She was
formerly executive
director of the City
of Cambridge Civ
ic Unity Committee
The guardian., 1951-12-29

and a member Of the National
Association of Intergroup Rela-
tions Officials.
Currently, Mrs. Snowden is
chairman of the Greater Boston
Intergroup Relations Council, a
member of the Executive Com
mittee of the Boston Mayors
Committee on Civic Improvement
The guardian., 1951-12-29

All the copy for insertion in
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Once, 977 Ire
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per NJ. Trotter Steward.
Editor
The guardian., 1951-12-29

During World War I, Marine
Corps aviation consisted Of 282
officers and 2,18O enlisted men.
The guardian., 1951-12-29

Since 1775, United States Mar
ines have made more than 200
landings on foreign shores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

Security Council and special
committees. Without top
notch clerical efficiency and
skillful hurdling of language
barriers, U. N. meetings would
bog down in a hopeless tangle
OF time-consuming literal
translations and detailed
paper work.
Largely responsible for the
efficiency of this phase of
u. N. affairs are a few experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

WHEREAS the public may
w be inclined to doubt
whether the United Nations
in general is really accom-
plishing anything, there can
be little doubt that it handles
two problems very well. These
are the problems of language
barriers and the paper work
that goes INTO recording
speeches, actions and deci-
sions of the General Assembly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

of its household staff who are
unknown to the public. They
are quick-witted interpreters
who usually have fluent COM
mand of at least three Ian
guages so that they can
translate what they hear
almost Immediately into their
native tongue. Interpreters
Jean Kean and George Sherry
can translate Russian, French
Continued on Page 4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
.aDEATHSp.
MRS. JOSEPHINE ROBINSON

Services were held Monday for
Mrs. Josephine Robinson, SO, be-.
lieved to be one of the oldest
twins in Ottawa county. She died
Friday after long illness in
the home of daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Robinson, in Oak Har-
bor.
The deceased was twin of
Mrs. Barbara Beck, Fremont Rd,
Port Clinton. Other survivors
include a daughter, Miss Hattie
Robinson, Oak Harbor; a son,
Edward Robinson, Lakeside; two
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Robinson was preceded in
death by her husband, Charles.
and four children.
Rites were conducted by Rev.
Urban Burkhart, at st. Boniface
Church, Oak Harbor and burial
was in Lakeview Cemetery, Port
Clinton. The Robinson mortuary
had charge of arrangements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
EVERETT hARTSkoRN

Funeral services for Everett
Hartshorn, 83, lifelong resident
of Danbury township, who died
Wednesday in the home in which
he was born on the Bay Shore
Road, will be held Friday at 200
p. m. from the ]. A. Neidecker
funeral home, with the Rev. Flea
nor Galusha, of the First COngre-
9ational church, Marblehead, Off
ciating. Burial will be in Lake
view cemetery.
Everett Hartshorn was born in
Danbury township on Nov. Ii,
1867, son of Byron and Mary
Dwelle Hartshorn. A retired fruit
grower, he and his wife conduct
ed an antique snop for a number
Of years. He was lifelong mem
Der of the Knights of Pythlas
Pythias lodge at Marblehead and
a member of the First Congrega-
tional church there.
He is survived by his wife,
Clara Pearl Hartshorn; a daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Prebel, of Lorain; and
a grandson, H. Douglas Prebel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
JOHN BENKO

Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon from ST.
John Lutheran church for John
Benko, 63, who died Sunday III
Magruder hospital following a
lingering illness. Rev. John
Braun officiated at the services
and burial was in Riverview
cemetery under the direction OF
the j. A. Neidecker Co.
Mr.. Benko was born in Austria
Hungary on May Is, 1886. With
his family he resided in Route 2,
Port Clinton. and had len a
gate watchman at the CelotcX
Corporation. He was member
of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Surviving are his wife, Mary
Peto Benko; three daughters,
Helen, Lydia and Judy Benko;
three sons, John, Steve and And
rev Benko; brothers, George of
Cleveland, and Steve, of Denver,
Colorado: and a sister, Mrs. Fran
ciS Petras. of Lakewood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
nIN ntIrn
DEPAR .aA4.>r Or n.tdWAYS
Colin IN hnS nhin Snnf am hAr @,

DEPARl .Mu.>r or I4.udWAYS
Columbus, Ohio. September /, 1851
Engineer of Sales Legal
Copy No. 5l466
UNl1 tAelI A. CONTRACT
Sealed proposals viii be received at
the office of the State Highway
Director of Ohio, at Columbus
Ohio, until 1000 A. NJ, Ohio Stand
ara flme,
TUESDAY, September 25. 1854. for
improvements in:
Proposals Nos. l and 3 are Of
Tered as one project and VIII
be awarded as one contract.
Proposal No. l
Erie County, Ohio. on Section 0.2O,
State Route No. ,, in Margaretta
Township, by placing rock fill on
Pavement: Length 1856 feet or
0.20 mile.
Proposal No. 2
ottawa County, OHIO, on Section
27.ll. State Route No. 2, in Dam
bury Township, by placing rock NIL
on slopes as directed.
l.22 miles.
Proposals Nos. l and 2 of this
project to be completed not later
than December IS. 1851.
The minimum wage TO be paid to
all labor employed on this contract
Slldll bt III atCOIutHCe with thN
schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and De-
ternlned by The department of In
dustrial relations applicable to
State Highway Department Inn
proNements in accordance with
Sections 17-3, ia. 17-ia. 17-5 and
l7-5a of the General Code of Ohio. >
The bidder must submit with his
bid certified check in the amount
of $2,915.00.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department of highways
and the office of the division dep
uty director.
The director reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
T. ]. KAUER,
30-2t State Highway Director.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
Court House News

K. Brown, q, clerk-typist, Ellis
ton. Er. James O'TooIe to Off.
Hiate.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Allen Twp-Arthur Rossman.
et al to Milan Splitter, ct al, 2.164
acres, re-. 13, sec. 18.
Sand Elizabeth M. Toll
hman to Clara A Daggett, lot
l58.
Long Reach-Alta M. Lesser to
Clarence A. Sweet, ct al, blk. "B"
lot AZ; Alta M. Lesser to Theodore
Andrews, ct al, blk, "B" lot 81;
Carl A. Schumacher to Isaac P.
Owen, ct al, trus. blk. "B", lot
SO; Long Beach Assn, Inc. TO
Richard S. Warchel, blk. 'B" lots
Is and SO; Frances NJ. Roche to
Kenneth Hahn, ct al. blk. "C".
lots 78-79-80.
Clay Twp. = Genoa Memorial
Post No. 1925 to j. H. Kaufman,
2 1/2 acres, re-. Is, sec. %; Moor
Brothers Realty Co., trus., t,
Howard j. Rouston, ct al. lot 38.
Edgefeld Farms.
Genoa Corp.-Leonard G.. Por-
ath, ct al to Eli F. Plaugher, Jr.
blk. 26, lot 4, H. Habblers addi.
Catawba Twp. = Daniel c.
Shores, ct al to Acie P. Grimes.
916 acre, lot l, sec. 8
Catawba Plats-Morris C. Lac
or, ct al to Chalmers L. Payton.
ct al. lot 35, Eastview.
Danbury Plats-Grace K. Nc
! Donald. ct al to Geraldine C. HUI.
ted. lot 40, Mineyahta; Russ
Cannon, Sr. ct al to Mary E. Hor.
vath. lot 81, ZelIar's Beach plat l
LakeSide-William S. Ross, et
al to Ralph E. Naughton, ct al
blk. 70, lot II; Myrtle Mae Noz
niger to Fred D. Getz, ct al, blk
81. lot Is; Katherine E. Donges
TO Gladys P. Carlisle, blk. SO, lot
|: Pearl E. Ashba. ct al to Ine7
W. Marsden. blk. 81. lots 1917;
Betty Brucker ct al to Maud G.
Dennison, blk. so, lot 3 pit.
Harris Twp. = Emma Myers tc
Richard Myers: .4O7 acre, re-. IL
sec. "a
Elmore Corp.-Luella Garn, etc
to Leonard Swartz, Sr., lot 1872
pit. Original; Elfreda X. Guthrj.
to Katherine F. Guthrie, lot 81
pt., Original.
Portage Twp.-George w. Ko,
be ct al to Alexander Borne, et
al. "a acre, re-. II, sec. 4; Geo
w. Kobe ct al to Alexandel
Borne, ct al, .48 acre, re-. II, sec
33; Glendon Everett, ct al to DE-
vid Minderman. lots 1914, il
Schiewe's Acre; Nicholas Cat
ri to John H. Chlystrm, Jr., 2(
acre, rg. IL, sec. 3.
Port Clinton Corp.-Raymont
Debien Jr., ct al to Georgiana M
Below, ct al, blk. 3, lot l, pit. 2
Wierman's add; Evelyn Sawyer
ct al, to Francis w. Phillabaum
blk. 6, lot 10, LakevieW.
Oak Harbo" Corp. Minnie
Finke to Roy P. Lorentz, lot
pit. 7, Minnie Finke 1st add; Min
ME Finke to Patricia S. LOWS
lot !, Minnie Finke. 1st add
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
Major Engl Named
District Marshal

The Ohio Military District has
announced Major John w. EneI
as the new Provost Marshal fol'
the district. Major Engl succeeds
Major Richard H. Lake who has
been transferred to Fort Knox,
Kentucky.
A veteran of World War II.
Major Engl served in the Pac:-
&c, participating in action on
saipan. During this tour Of duty
he was Troop Movement Officer
FOR Western Pacific Army per
Sonnel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-14
29-6t
LEGAL NOTICE

Isabel Lazo, whose last known
address was Fall River Canning
Company. Markesan, Wis, VIII
take notice that on the 24th day
of August, 1851, Tomasa LaZo
filed her petition against him in
the Court of Common Pleas or "
tawa County, Ohio. the same being
Case No. 1904 in said court, pray
ing for divorce, custody of minor
children and equitable relief on
grounds of extreme cruelty and
gross neglect of duty. Said cause
will be for hearing on or after the
goth day of October. 1851.
TOMASA LAZO,
BY TRUE & MEYER,
Her Attorneys. 29-6t