davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Help United
Fund Drive.
Bis hop Asks
Urges Pastors and People
To Give Generously
To Local Campaign

Bishop Ready urged the pastors
and faithful of the diocese to sup.
port the United Appeals" cam.
paign with that generous charit-
able spirit which characterizes the
true follower of Jesus Christ, in
q letter to the pastors this week.
The combined Embarrassing cam.
paign will open in the city next
Monday, October %. The United
Appeals takes the place of the in.
dividual campaigns of the Com
munity Chest, the Red Cross, the
American Cancer Society the Cen
trail Ohio Heart Association and
the United Defense Fund (USO)
1t is designed to conserve the time
and energy of the workers who
have been called upon to solicit
for the several campaigns, and to
raise at this one time in the year
the funds necessary to carry on the
Important work of all these organ
izationS.
Noting that the campaigns goal
of $2,154, 10000 is the largest con-
tribution sought for the support of
charitable and welfare work in the
city of Columbus, the Bishop said
its success demands the whole
hearted effort and generous CO.
: operation of every citizen of this
community"
"Since this is not an ordinary
campaign" he wrote, I'VE cannot
be satisfied with an ordinary re-
sponse. Certainly we may not view
the welfare needs of our commun-
ity with complacency. Someone
suffers if we do not give our full
share to the United Appeal. "
Speaking of the nature and i'm
portance of the campaign, the
Bishop declared: "All of us are
concerned that the welfare work
of the community be well directed
and efficiently conducted. All of us
are interested in conserving the
time of the people who work on
the campaigns. Most of all, we
should be concerned in that the
poor and needy. the suffering and
the dependent shall have their
needs met in charitable and kind
ly way"
The Bishop emphasized the mo-
tive of Christian charity which
should direct the response to the
appeal. He warned that our efforts
SHOULD not degenerate into some
form of humanitarian compassion
that forgets the Christian virtue
of Charity. This would be shadow
of the reality"
Citing Christian tradition, the
Bishop reminded all that Charity
signifies that pure and sincere
love of God which disposes man to
Gods will in all things and to give
that vital and practical expression
of Christian solidarity that gov
erns all mans relations with his
fellowmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

spoke on 'The Responsibility of
Labor"
Since we have been unable to
create a climate in which a man or
woman can get a job without re-
Spect to his race, creed, or color, y
Mr.. Oliver declared, "our only re-
course is to achieve this climate by
law"
Admitting that you can't legis-
late prejudice out of existence,
Mr.. Oliver expressed the corvic-
ton that 'you can legislate against
the manifestations of prejudice"
Jack Reade, Ohio Bell Telephone
company plant supervisor in Co
lumbuS, said it was necessary for
management to be honest, fair
understanding, and considerate
without regard to the creed, race
color, or national origin of its en-
ployees"
Scores Iniustices
Speaking at public session OF
the conference on Oct. 9, the Rev
Augustine L. Winkler, Diocesan
Social Action director, declared
that laws are needed to correct
the injustices of discrimination
based upon race"
At the same session Edward
Marciniak of Chicago, editor of the
Catholic Labor Alliances monthly
publication, Work, pointed out
number of roadblockS in the way
of labor-management relations in
the u. S., and Chester ]. Gray, area
supervisor of minority groups serv-
ices, Ohio State Employment Serv-
ice, scored the "high cost of en-
ployment discrimination to the To-
cal community"
Admitting that progress has
been made" Father Winkler de-
clared that there still are people
who deny fellow human beings ac-
cess to the necessities of life be-
cause of color or creed"
''If the only way to correct this
injustice" he said, 'is by legisla-
tion-and it seems to be the only
way-then it is our duty as Chris
tians to support such measures.
Otherwise we are compromising
our moral principles and substi-
tuting expediency"
Prejudice Is Costly
Discussing the cost of employ
ment discrimination, Mr.. Gray de-
clared that "there are not enough
dollars in the world today to pay
the price of the decentralization of
the American who feels he is de-
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
October II. 1851

u
Reverend and Father:
Cemetery Sunday will be observed this the
umbus the of Christ
the Souls of the Faithful will celebrated
both Saint Joseph Mt Calvary beginning three
o'clock His Excelency, the Ready
preside the function in Saint Joseph Cemetery Exceency
Most Reverend Edward G. Hetinger at Mt. Calvary.
We commend similar devoons the Parish Cemeteries through
out the Diocese and Pastors suitable
such pious exercises
Tie following hereby appointed for Cemetery
day.
SAINT JOSEPH CEMETERY
Deacon: Father Leo Brehm
Subdeacon: Father Francis RehI
Cross Bearer Father Robert 0Bren
AcoyeS Father James Geiger
Father William McEwan
Thurer Father John Van de Paer
Holy Water: Father George Marzluf
Book Bearer: Father William Patterson
Candle Bearer: Father Robert Noon
Master of Ceremonies Monsgnor Roland Winel
The Josephnum Choir has assigned
terry.
MOUNT CALVARY CEMETERY
Deacon: Father John P. Byrne
Subdeacon: Father Raymond Bauschard
Bearer Father William Connor
Acoytes Father Robert Klee
Father Richard Dodd
Thurer Father Leo Van Everbroek
Holy Water: Father Arthur Dimond
Master of Ceremonies Father Carroll
The Saint Charles Seminary Choir Mt Calvary
Cemetery
suitable these be
the Sunday October 81 and Sunday
October g. should their people participate these
for the their departed brethren
the peace of Christ
BY order of the Most Reverend Bishop
Sincerely Christ
FRANCIS J. SCHWENDEMAN
Chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
New Catholic
Youth Group
E abli h ed
25 Delegates From Diocese
Take Part In Meeting
OF New Organization

A new, nationwide organization
of Catholic youth dedicated to
Christ the King was formed in
Cincinnati last week when several
hundred delegates from youth
groups throughout the country
including 25 from Columbus Dio-
cese-established the National Fed
Grafton of Diocesan Youth Coun-
ellis.
The Federation, together with
the existing National Federation OF
Catholic College Students and the
Newman Club Federation, becomes
a part of the new National Council
of Catholic Youth, a coordinating
body with headquarters at the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer.
ence in Washington. The three-day
convention in Cincinnati marked
the first national session of the
NCCY.
William Stuart of Newark, NJ,
was elected president of the new
federation, and acting chairman of
the NCCY as we'll. Other fedora
tion officers elected at the three
day convention were: Eugene IT.
win of San Antonio, vice president:
Patricia McNelis of Indianapolis.
secretary, and Frederick Hineman
OF Little Rock, treasurer.
The federation adopted a con-
stitution outlining the following
aims:
u To promote an approved
council plan of operation within
the framework of diocesan Cath.
olic youth organizations;
y To act as center of infor-
nation and medium of exchange
of information on youth affairs;
- To represent its members in
national and international affairs;
~ To coordinate the four-foId
program of spiritual, cultural, So
cial, and physical activities at the
parish, deanery, and diocesan lev
els; and
81 To further the lay apostolate
of Holy Mother Church by means
of observation, discussion, and ac-
ton.
The Columbus delegation to ths
youth meeting, which opened Oct.
IL, was the second largest, Miss
Rita Jane Bighouse, Diocesan Sec
retary-treasurer of the CYC, re-
ported.
Miss Bighouse called the con-
vention a thrilling experience, {"
and said that much was accom-
plished in the three days.
Among the resolutions adopted
by the group, she said, was a sug-
geStion to offer a prayer after
each Confession for the priests of
the world.
Additional plans of the fedora
ton and the council will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the fedora
tion's Ohio region to be held next
spring.
The Cincinnati convention mark
&c the realization OF a plan for a
National Catholic Youth Council
recommended by the Administra-
tive Board of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference in 1888.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19
Priests OF Three Races
Confer On Negro Welfare
Bishop Presides at
Mass On Oct. 10
Rev. Alvin Deem Is Elected
President of Clergy
Group for ? Years


A striking example of human
solidarity in the Mystical Body of
Christ occurred in Columbus last
week when priests of several ma
tions and many states in the u. S.
members Of three different rae
es-took part in the celebration of
solemn Mass in St. Dominic's
church to open the Midwest Clergy
Conference on Negro Welfare.
Bishop Ready presided at the
Mass which brought together 40
pastors and assistants engaged in
work among the Negroes of the
Midwest, together with a Negro
Domestic Prelate from the British
West Indies and native Of South
Korea.
The Rev Albert D'Huyvetter,
C.IM.C., administrator of st. DOM
inic's parish, was host to the fall
meeting of the conference, at
which new officers for the next
two years we're elected.
Those elected were. the Rev.
Alvin Deem, 0.FM., of st. Jo-
seph's church. Kansas City, Mo,
president; the Rev. Patrick Cur
ran of Holy Angels church. Chi
cago, vice president; the Rev. Vim
cent Parr, C.PP.S.. Of ST. Angus
tines church. Youngstown, cor
responding secretary, and the Rev.
Patrick Molloy of st. Peter Claver's
church, Robertson, Mo-, recording
secretary and treasurer.
The next meeting of the confer
enee will take place in st. Louis
during the second week after Eas-
ter, ii was announced last week.
First Negro Monsisnor
One of the 90 priests at the con-
ference was the Right Rev. Msu.
Gladstone Wilson, first Negro in
the Western hemisphere TO be rails
ed to the rank Of domestic pre-
late.
Monsignor Wilson, who is chan
cellor to Bishop John J. McEleney,
S.. Of Kingston. Jamaica, B.WI,
stopped in Columbus on his way to
the National Catholic Youth Coun-
Gil meeting in Cincinnati.
An outstanding scholar, he holds
doctorate degrees in philosophy.
sacred theology, and canon law, and
masters degree in social science.
After his ordination in Rome in
1881 he remained there as a mem
Der of the faculty of the Urban
college manned for Pope Urban
VITD.
In his native Jamaica there is
mo specific problem of Negro
White relations" we hardly ever
think in terms of race" he said.
eIsmes liberalism
But he has seen evidence of dis
elimination against Negroes in the
L. S., and he is inclined to blame
it on 20th-century economic liber-
alism."
"This is another name for the
survival of the fittest in material
terms" he explained. in such a
climate, except where there is the
guidance of moral and religious
principles, it seems natural to ex.
pect that the economically and po-
litically strong will oppress the
weaker"
In nearly all communities" he
went on, "the non-Caucasian groups
are economically and politically
weak, and they have few oppor-
tunities to extricate themselves
from this situation"
Monsignor Wilson called race
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-19

Radio broadcasts in this area
will underscore Mission Sun
day as an American Catholic
tradition. Francis Cardinal
Spellman will speak on Mission
Sunday, Oct. 81, at Ais p. m.
on Columbus WBNS. In prepar-
alton for Mission Sunday, Bish-
op Fulton ]. Sheen, national di-
rector of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, will
give an address to be broad
cast over GAINESVILLE WHIZ,
Portsmouth WPAY and Marion
WMRN; announcement of the
broadcast time will be made in
local parish bulletins.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Bits Of White House
Offered For Sale

Representative Frazier ReamS,
q. Ohio) announces that White
House Souvenirs are now available
for sale to the general public.
Any individual desirous of OBJ
tanning memento originally used
in building the home of Presi-
dents" should write to the Com
mission on Renovation of the
Executive Mansion, Fort Myer,
Virginia.
The Commission will then for
ward applications listing the items
for sale and their prices. The
items and prices range from a
piece of hand split lath about IL
inches long for Is cents to
enough stone or brick for fire.
place for $100. Other items in
clude enough old pine to make a
gavel or cane for So, a small
piece of old stone and old lath
nail suitable as desk ornament
for so cents, or one brick as near
ly white as possible for 81.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
RowMn1

H. SchmidtgroSsed 544 with a
1913 and 1875 when Matthews
Boat took three games from Kelly
Dunn at the Clinton Recreation
hall this week. D. Snyder scored
176-481; M. Brown, 178, 177-491;
E. Boyle, 173-497 Waits Plumb
ing dropped two to N. o. Maytag.
wv. Jacobson rolled 213. M. Sny-
der scored ITS and u. Warner,
l74, when Philips JJewelers lost
all three frames to P. C. Mfg.
Peninsular Candy took two from
Glickman's. Menier, 1913, 172-
53O.
M. Hauck rolled 1919 when Bolte
Retl Estate took two from P. C..
Fish. Others scored in this game:
B. Gillmen, Ill; M. Lambert, ITO;
E. Lay, 174; Kinetzer, 1876; Kar-
shuk, 174, and Gahnsen, 178. City
Rapery defeated P. C. Decorating
for two. Wharton, 100 and 100
for Hemminger. Ruby's Fishery
dropped two to Portage Block.
p. Nehls, 190-517; E. Schroeder,
1877; E. Richie, I'll, and J. Lam
Ebert, 113, 2O5, 173-561.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Bids wanted for the construction
of Township Hall and Fire Station
at Catawba Island Township
Sealed proposals for the construc-
tion of a Township Hall and FiIe
Station will be received by The
and Township, Ottawa County,
Ohio, at the Office of the Clerk,
Floyd Herl. Route 1, Port Clinton,
Ohio, until 500 p. m, Eastern
Standard Time, on the 18th day of
February, 1851, and at that tirnn
and place will be publicly opened
and read aloud.
Bids will be let separately on the
plumbing and sewage, electrical
work, and construction of a we'll.
Copies of the Plans and Specifi-
cations may be obtained from the
Clerk, Floyd Herl, by depositing
Five Dollars ($500) cash or certi-
fled check for each set of documents
so obtained. The amount of the de-
posit will be refunded to each per-
son or firm receiving plans who re-
turns the plans and specifications
within ten days after the opening
of the bids.
The Board of Township Trustees
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids and to waive informalities
in bidding.
A certified check or bank draft
payable to the Board of Township
Trustees, Catawba Island. or n sat
isfactory Bid Bond executed by the
Bidder and a Surety Company in
the amount of five percent of the
bid must accompany each bid.
No bid may be withdrawn for at
least thirty 900 days after the
scheduled closing time for the re-
ceipt of bids.
BOARD of Township Trustees of
Catawba Island, Ottawa County,
Ohio.
47-3t FLOYD HERL, Clerk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Moaruder Hospital
Surgical

Susanne Mallett, Jan. IL.
Jose Mendoza, GYPSUM Jan. IL.
William Dole, Lakeside, Jan. IA.
Francis Denny, Oak Harbor, Jan
uary Ia.
Harmon Wargowsky, Oak Harbor,
Jan. l6.
Mrs. Lester Sharrock,. Huron,
Jan. 16.
Edgar Trick, Jan. l6.
Mrs. Paul Klein, Jan. l6.
Mrs. Edward Battiste, Jan. 16.
Virgil Genzman, Oak Harbor,
Jan. 16.
Gerald Marshall, Oak Harbor,
Jan. 16.
Mrs. Dale Hasselbach, R. 2. Oak
Harbor, Jan. II.
Medical
William Danner, Jan. IL.
Mrs. Ida Schoerger, Jan. IL.
Janet Kuzma, Jan. 13.
Kathleen Hockin, Oak Harbor,
Jan. Is.
Mrs. Matilda Boysen, Jan. 13.
Shirley Butler, Oak Harbor,
Jan. 13.
Henry Gangwisch, Put-in-Bay,
Jan. Is.
Mrs, Chester Detmon, Jan. Is.
Mrs. Alma Bense, Oak Harbor,
Jan. Is.
Births
Mrs. Robert Paule, Elmore, boy,
Jan. IL, 9 lbs, 9 3/4 OF.
Mrs. James FaStZkie, Gypsum,
boy, Jan. II, 7 lbs, IL OF.
Mrs. William Wheeler, boy, Jan.
IL, z lbs, Ia OF.
Mrs. Hichael Veverka, Marble
head, girl, Jan. Is. 6 lbs, 2h
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

ounces.
Mrs. Norman Havener. Gypsum,
girl, Jan. ID, 8 lbs, 5 OF.
Mrs. John Henry. Oak Harbor,
boy, Jan. Is, z lbs, Az OF.
Mrs. Albert Hamm, Camp Perry.
boy, lbs, Is ga OF.
Mrs. Maurice Boiling, boy, Jan. Is.
8 lbs, 1012 ounces.
Mrs. Wilbur Ahrens, boy, Jan. 16,
5 lbs, 8 OF.
Mrs. William Hermes, Oak Har-
Dor, boy, Jan. Is, 8 lbs, 10 Ia
ounces.
Mrs. John Belt, Lakeside, Jan. II,
girl, Z lbs, S Ia OF.
Mrs. Lester Whiting, Elmore, Jan.
Is, girl, 8 lbs., 2l2 OF.
Discharged
Mrs. Helen Klein, Mrs. Carey
Conley, Mrs. Eleanor Boiling
and baby, Mrs. Lois Wehnel
and baby, Edgar Trick, Halaric
IameZ, charles wilson, Mrs
Florence Wisler, Robert Huen
field, Albert Lattendorf, Mrs
Garnet Brown, Mrs. Laura Fore
man, Mrs. Katherine Oman
Mrs. Ruth LeMunyon, Pau
Stein, Mrs. Sarah RAIDER, Mrs
Marjorie Anderson and baby
Sally Richards, Wesley Ogles
bee, Mrs. Mary Blevins anC
baby, Mrs. Edith Morris, Car
London, Mrs. Erainie Garden
as, Mrs. Shirley Hensley ant
baby, Jon Rasmussen. Mrs. Dor
othy Calm, Mrs. Regina Risct
and baby, Susanne Mallett
Mrs. Mary Wheeler and baby
Kathleen Hockin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Barbara Keller. residing at 624
Trump Avenue, Connellsville, Pa,
will take notice that Harrison ).
Keller, Jr., has filed his petition
|against her in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Ottawa County, Ohio,
in Case No. 12S43: that the prayer
|of said petition is for divorce on
grounds of gross neglect of duty
that said defendant must answer
ION or before January 20, 1851. and
that said cause may be heard on
or after that date.
JOHN l.. REINHEIMER,
43-6t Attorney for Plaintiff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

SPEED BOAT-I7 Fl. 6 in. larae 6
#. 8 in. beam, us h.p. Gray Mo-
tor. ~ years old. Only has Sc
hours running time on il. Fully
equipped. has plenty of speed.
FURNITURE overStuffed chair;
dining room suite; l living room
suite; l maple living room
suite; 2 bedroom suites; 2 plat
form rockers, with stools; writing
desk, maple; l Reed writing desk;
book case; 3 library tables; l cof-
fee table; player piano; l Mid
west console 16 in. TV set; l Ben
dix; console radio combination
and records; 2 spool beds COM
plete; Singer sewing machine;
Hoover Deluxe Sweeper, like new,
with all attachments; Kenmore
Washer Deluxe, like new; G. E.
Ironer; G. E. Range, triple oven,
fully automatic with clock; West
inghouse refrigerator; chrome
breakfast set; metal ironing board;
16 MN. Motion picture camera
and protector; 2 weaver scopes;
1-12x18 Gray Bigelow Rug with
pad; 1-11x13 Flower Mohawk;
3 throw rugs to match, pad; 2
9x12; l 9x6 Alexander Smith
Rugs, pad; metal utility cabinet.
Numerous lamps, chairs, books,
toys, small pool table, sled,
wagons, lots of other miscellan-
eous articles.
1-20-gal. lawn roller; 20 in.
power mower, like new; 2 hand
mowers; IL in. table saw; liz
in. band saw; 1-8x24 planer; l.
leather n h. p. paint sprayer;
u in. Black & Decker drill; lots
of drill bits; complete set of pa
per hanging tools; l air compress
sor; 1-6 in. power emery wheel;
l set pipe dies, in. to 2 in.; iur-
mace controls; l battery charger;
window lighting clock; l new
rubber tire wheelbarroW; 9x9
tent in good shape; hand saws,
pIaners, squares, hand tools of all
kinds; pipe fittings of all kinds
up to 11a in; some pipe; lots of
house wiring material; used lum-
Der, planks, Y in. plyboard, etc.
1900 feet Kimsul insulation; $50
feet hot furnace pipe and lots of
fittings; 1000 fit. 7s Celotex; ] cir
culator heater. Frank Yokum res
idence, Route 163 at Hidden
Beach, 8 miles east of Port Clin-
ton, one mile west of Lakeside.
R, A. Smetzer
Aucfioneer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
ATTENTION
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Village of Port Clinton, Ohio,
at the Office of the Village Clerk.
until 1900 o'clock noon, Jan. %,
1851, for furnishing one Police
Cruiser. Present Cruiser to be
taken in on the deal.
The Village reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Council of the
Village of Port Clinton.
48-2t VIM. L. ZEIS, Clerk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
Notice of Hearing for Recommends
tiOn for COmutatiOn of Sentence

London, Ohio, January Is, 1851
Harry Brown, Prisoner No. 4S653,
now confined in the London Prison
Farm at London, Ohio, admitted
from Ottawa County, convicted
May, 1920, of the crime of Murder,
First Degree, Case No. S26, and
serving a Life sentence, is eligi-
BILE under amended Section 22l01
(H. Il. 3S4 Effective October IL,
1945) for hearing before the Ohio
Pardon and Parole Comission on or
after March /. 1851, relative to a
recommendation by the Commits
sion for Executive Clemency.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION
BY PHIL +. SPEASMAKER. Acting
Parole and Record Clerk. 49-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
ACCOUNT OF GUARDIANSHIP

In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of Dale Frederick Taylor,
ct al.
Notice is hereby given that
James Ellenberger, as Guardian of
Dale Frederick Taylor and Helen
May Taylor, has filed a Partial Ac-
count as to Dale Frederick Taylor
and a final account as to Helen
Mo" Tavlor Of his guardianship,
which will be for hearing and set
tlement, February 18th, 1851. Any
interested party may file excep-
tions thereto not later than five
davS prior to the above date.
Peter w. Gulau, Probate Judge.
49-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
OF ALTON

In the Matter of the Estate of
Abbie E. Tillotson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Jose
phine l.. Fall as Executrix of the
estate of Ahhie +. Tillotson, de-
ceased, mas filed a Final and Dis
tration, which will be for hearing
and settlement February 18th.
1851. Any interested party may
file exceptions thereto not later
than five davs prior to said date.
Peter w. Gulau, Probate Judge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
ATTEkTION DEALERS

Sealed bids Will be received by
the Village of Port Clinton, Ohio,
at the office of the Village Clerk,
until 1900 noon, Jan. 25, 1851, for
one Street Sweeper.
By order of the Council of the
Village of Port Clinton, Ohio.
The Village reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
4S-2t VIM. l. ZEIS, Clerk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
ACCOUNT OF GUARDIANSHIP

In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of Carol Lee Collins
Notice is hereby given that Ger
trude A. Collins Hrupcho as Gunr-
dian of Carol Lee Collins. has filed
a Partial account of her guardian
ship, which will be for hearing and
settlement February 18th, 1851
Any interested party may file ex-
ceptions thereto not later than five
davs prior to the above date.
Peter w. Gulau, Probate Judge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
ACCOUNT OF GUARDIANSHIP

In the Matter of Guardianship of
Dolores Smith. Minor.
Notice is hereby given that Lee
Erwin Smith, as Guardian of De-
lores Smith, has filed a Partial ac-
count of his guardianship, which
will be for hearing and settlement
January 29th. 1851. Any interested
party may file exceptions thereto
not later than five days prior to
the above date.
Peter w. Gulau, Probate Judge.
d7-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
NOTICES
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION

In the Matter of the Estate of
Estella Perry, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Mary
BRO. as Executrix of the estate Q
of EStella Perry, deceased, has filed
a Statement in lieu of Final and
Distrihutive account OF her ad-
ministration, which will be for
hearing and settlement February
5th, 1851. Any interested party
may file exceptions thereto not
later than FIVE days prior to said
date.
Peter w. Gulau, Probate Judge.
47-3t