davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Mrs. Kee Collects a Librory
For Disabled Reoders

The congressional duties she
recently assumed will by no
means curtail her activity in
the unique library she founded
in her home State, according to
Mrs. John Kee, newly elected
Democratic Representative from
West Virginia.
Mrs. Kee, widow of the late
chairman of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, will continue
for the rest of her life to COL
lect books for the library of
the Woodrow Rehabilitation
Center at Fisherville, where in
the past five years $4,000 dis
abled civilians have been re-
stored to self-Supporting
status.
In the two years since she
undertook to provide reading
matter for the patients, Mrs.
Kee has collected over 10000
volumes. To do the job she has
had the help of some of the
most eminent names in the
Capital.
Nine. Bonnet, wife of the
French Ambassador, made a
particularly welcome gift of so
mystery stories she had just
read. Mysteries are in particular
demand. The library will be
dedicated as a memorial to
Judge Kee this fall.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Vero Bloom Comes Bock
To Null Over a New Book

Vera Bloom, daughter of the
late Representative from New
York and longtime House For
eign Affairs Committee chair
man. Sol Bloom. is back
in Washington. mulling over her
publishers request that she write
a novel about the Capitol.
"The question is" she says,
could I write one and stay
here?" Meanwhile, the author
of There's No Place Like
Washington" and 1.-The Enter
tanning Lady" is reaping the
rewards of an old literary effort
the words for the tango,
Jealousy" Nobody could be
more surprised, either.
Fifteen years ago at luncheon,
Miss Bloom heard the song,
bought the music, and in Is
minutes had dashed off a set
of lyrics for it. Thereafter,
every three months a check for
about $3.50 or thereabouts came
in. Then suddenly. Frank ST.
natra sang it in a picture called
Anchors Aweigh," television
took it up, and the first thing
Miss Bloom knew, she was get
ting royalty checks for 100
times as much as before.
Its certainly more profitable
than writing a book" says Miss
Bloom, and l wrote it as fast
as you write a telegram, while a
book takes two years."
That doesn't mean she's gone
back on bookwriting entirely.
Right now she's doing some
more songs-her father wrote
a famous one, too-but she
knows the chances of hitting
the jackpot again are one in a
million. Besides, she thinks
completion of a book brings a
much greater feeling of salts
faction.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Now It's Normun's
Life of Johnson
To Turn the Tide

M1L. OOO1 OdIuu6l JOIlIl-
son, LID.
BY Charles Norman. (Beu
Publishing Co.,. $4.J
While they both lived, James
Boswell asked nothing more
than to be straight man for
Samuel Johnson. Posterity has
so Sharply reversed this state
of affairs that by now, to most
people, Johnson's greatest rea-
son for being was to provide
Boswell with the subject of one
Of the worlds greatest biogra-
phieS.
Time has only deepened the
irony. This winter, Boswell
emerged as an incompatible
diarist, so candid and various
that his London Journals"
have charmed thousands Of
readers. There is, moreover,
much more of the same to
come.
In what might be an effort to
bring the scales a little more
into balance before it is too
late, Charles Norman has pre-
sented new, kindly, but not
really convincing biography Of
the Great Cham of Literature.
Mr.. Norman believes that john
son influenced the prose style
of Churchill and the poetry Of
A. E. Housman. In preparing
his story. he has borrowed freely
from Boswell, which is a sem
sible thing to do. Why he
should scramble the chronology
of Johnson's life Is another mat
ter.
Crushing RejOinder.
Although to this generation
Johnson seems good, If pom
cerous man whose greatest
aptitude was in the field Of the
crushing rejoinder, he was in
his day a lion Of prodigious
learning and stupendous con-
versational powers. There were
those, however, who while they
admired him, preferred to do so
at distance, being repelled by
his scrofulous countenance, his
slovenly appearance, his awk-
ward manners and his violent
tWitchingS. From the begin
ming a succession of bluestock-
ingS (ideal women, the author
calls them sat at his feet. 1t
was a cruel blow when the
seemingly permanent tenant of
this post. Mrs. Thrale, eloped
with an Italian music-master.
But there was always Boswell.
yipping and cheering at his
heels, observation-disclosures who
lived on the masters Squelch-
ing.
Johnson was his generations
most incurable man about town.
Lonely after the death of his
wife and a fugitive from his
own squalid lodgings (where a
string of retainers lived off his
little bounty he found in a
tavern chair "the throne of hu-
man felicity" He held SPELL
bound for hours such men as
Carricks. Goldsmith and Reyn-
oldS.
Mr.. Norman believes that be-
tween such visits and frolics,
johnson lived the life Of a man
oppressed by poverty and bur-
dened by conscience" PreSum-
ably his mother filled him with
a childish terror of the here
after that never left him. From
his father he inherited a haunt
ing fear of madness. But few
men have been more soothed
by attention and applause in
their lifetimes or better pre-
sented to future generations.
Mr.. Norman's biography, may, I
fear. only serve again to en-
hance the reputation of john
sons first and greatest BIZ
ographer. MARY Mccpopv
Evening star., 1951-09-16
IFA Fall Series

The IFA Galleries, 2629 Con-
necticut avenue NV, open
their fall series of exhibitions
tomorrow with a one-man show
oils, water colors and goua-
ches by Nicolai CikovSky. The
exhibition was arranged in CO.
operation with the Associated
American Artists Galleries, New
York, and will remain on view
through october 13.
Artist and teacher, Cikovsky
Evening star., 1951-09-16

to form his
ch a r a C t er.
Often, he dis
covers, it was
a glimpse or
a con t a c t
that seemed
of no import
ance at the
time that af-
fected n ! m
most. He re-
| a t e S t h e
humble 0f ex-
D erie n c e S
standing out
in his men,
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Reading and Writing
Books Rated With Chicken Feed in Parcel
Post Bill and the Industry Loves 1t
By MorY McGrorY

Books have been called lot
of things in their day-some
good, some bad. Last week,
however, they may have been
put in their place for once and
for all. In the Senate parcel
post bill they were classified
with baby fowl and agricultural
products.
And, believe it or not, the
book industry cheered.
Now ordinarily the mention
of books in connection with
chicken and chicken feed would
be enough to send enlightened
men into the deepest despond-
ency over philistine Senators.
Actually, it's the incest thing
that Congress had done for lit
erature in a long time.
For by this classification,
books are exempted from the
limit of 70 inches of girth and
40 pounds of weight which will
now be imposed on all packages
destined for parcel post travel.
Thus large shipments of books
will still be able to go by parcel
post instead of the more expen-
Sive railway express.
The Senate went even further
in kindness the same day, in
this instance by neglect. In
the postal rates bill. which saw
rates for post cards, airmail,
newspapers and magazines all
hiked up, book rates were ig-
nored, that is to say, left as is.
They will remain at cents
for the first pound and 4 cents
for each additional pound.
Both bills must still clear the
House, but books have an ex-
cellent chance of retaining the
advantage given them by the
Senate. House Postal Commit
tee members when last con-
suited about proposed increases
in book rates agreed that the
raise of 500 per cent since 1898
was quite enough, and that
books should not be further
penalized.
That was before any one
classed them with small fowl
and agricultural products, too.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Con-
stitution avenue and Sixth street
Paintings, sculpture by masters, Gull
benkian collection of Egyptian sculp-
ings and sculpture acquired by Kress
Foundation. 1945-1951.
NATIONAL MUSEUM. National Collec-
tion Of Fine Arts. Constitution ave-
nue. and Tenth street American
paintings and old masters, Second
Annual the Kiln Club Of i, Washing, Vas I,,
Seulptors' Group. Through Septem-
Der 20.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING, Division of
Graphic Arts. Tenth street and JEFF
ferson drive-Exhibition by John C.,
Rogers, through September.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. East Capitol
and First streets--Artist reporters in
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Miss Florence Bergman,
art critic OF The Star, is on
Ddcdtion. Her column tUiH be
resumed on September %.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
At the Workshop Center

The Workshop Center of the
Arts, 2020 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV, will inaugurate next
Evening star., 1951-09-16
New Books
NOM-EINTInN

NON-FICTION.
SIGHT UNSEEN. BY Philip J. Simon.
(Priam Press.) The story OF a cour-
ageous blind woman and her shepherd
dog. $3.50
vim T Copeland. (Harvard University
Press) An analysis of administrative
leadership. S3.75.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Books in Review
Brilliant Brazilian Novelist Writes
Historical Novel of Tremendous Scope
TIME AND THE WIND

TIME AND THE WIND
BY Erico VeriSSimo
Translated from the Portuguese by L. L. Barrett MaciHa
$495J
Reviewed by Corter Brooke Jones
Evening star., 1951-09-16

he should do" replies DR.. Grit
fifth, thereby maintaining invio-
late the legislative reference
services spotless record Of OBJ
jectivity.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald MeCleary
of DoylestOWn, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Jester
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Woodland had
relatives from Maryland visiting
them on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Lank spent
Saturday evening at Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold PoOre and
daughter Joyce, also Miss Edith
Smithers recently spent the day in
RivervieW Beach.
Teddy Donovan is at Camp
Barnes for two weeks. Mrs. Hilda
Donovan and children recently re-
turned from visit in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moore spent
Saturday evening at RehobOth.
Members Of Trophy Grange Of
FELTON, who spent Saturday at
Trappe Pond, were Mrs. Elma
Smithers and daughter Edith.
Mrs. Howard Todd of Glouces-
ter, N. J., and Mrs. Reynold EN-
ory OF Dover visited with Mrs. Ar
thur Melvin on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Watson Belts,
ST., OF Albany, N. Y, have re-
turned after a six-day visit with
their mother, Mrs. F. w. Belts, Sr.
Mrs. j. c. Gerow and Mrs. Jean
nette B. Dodd were Rehoboth vis-
itors on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marker had
a Thermalloy Dinner last Satur-
day evening at her fathers home.
Roland Knots. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. John Pagden of Milford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Knots of Har-
Misses Emily and Nellie
Marker of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Attix, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Reed, Jr., and son of Cheswold.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark and family of
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester KnOtts and
son Jimmie Of COllingdale, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. William Boyd and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed and
son motored to colchester Beach
IN Sunday.
Mrs. Lester L. Carlisle spent
.eW days last week with Miss Eliz-
lDeth Carlisle at Swarthmore, Pa. /
Mrs. Estella Wilcutts has LETT /
own to spend some time with /
riends at Laurel Mountains, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
FREDERICK
BY Mrs. HOey Gross
Phone Frederica 1851

Last Wednesday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Roderick Johnston gave
buffet beach party in honor OF
Master Sergeant and Mrs. G. S
Marge Of Los Almos, California
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nashold, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James
q Webb, Mr. and Mrs. John r.
Rogers, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. William
Leonard and Mr.. and Mrs. Rawley
Slaughter Of Frederick; Mrs. G. ].
Rlcci, Of Dover; Mr.. and Mrs.
James 2. Sharp of Wyoming; Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Dubendorf and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Roush OF
youngstown, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dubendorf and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roush have been guests Of the
Johnstons this week at kits
Hummcek.
Master Sergeant and Mrs. G. S.
Marge and son Wayne have been
visiting Mrs. Marge's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Sharp. On Saturday
the Marges left for Joplin, Miss-
ouri, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Taomas
Z Fgrmon, before returning to their
home in Los AlmOs, California.
The town was very sorry to hear
Of the sudden passing away of
Mrs. Margaret 1. Benson, age "A
years, at the home of Mrs. John
Palmer on Wednesday, July IL.
Mrs. Benson, being very close to
everyone. was the widow of Rev
n. g. Benson, a retired Methodist
minister, who had served as Das-
tor of the church for IA years. He
and Mrs. Benson after retiring had
lived in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ben
son, having many friends in this
town, always spent her summers
with Mrs. John Palmer. Surviving
MIS-. Benson are four children:
Mrs. Charles Malin, Mrs. William
blackwell and Norman Benson. all
Of Philadelphia, and Millard Ben !
son, Of Buffalo, N. Y; five grand
children and one great grandson, /
the Rev Charles Malin, Jr., pastor /
of a church at Seward, Alaska.
Funeral services were held at |
the Methodist Church last Satur-
~--5 WAOAS AAAC AetSC IeENs benson !
was pastor. Rev. Bartley, District
Superintendent, had charge of the
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Raughley
and son of Easton, spent SUNDAY
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
S. Raughley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Reilly of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. John Wood
all and son Of York, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Susan Ste
vens. Mrs. Carrie Palmer of Sal
EN-, N. J. Mr.. and Mrs. ollie john
son of Magnolia also called on Mrs.
stevens last week.
Little Sally Ann McFadden of
Viola is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
I'D Holleger.
Miss Ellen Morris Of Canterbury
las been visiting her grandpar-
.nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hol-
eyer, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

at the parsonage, Mr.. and Mrs
howard Cohee, Miss Christina Mo
liltosh and Mrs. Bessie Murray. all
~ wilmington, and on last Sun
uay' Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch and
9r. and Mrs. Howard Millman and
laughter Olive of Nassau. who also
attended the evening worship SER
wee. Mrs. Burdette Stevens and
MRS. Helen Spicer of Odessa, were
IIn1er guests at the parsonage on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Wilbur Jump, Mrs. Merrill
InlstlewOod and Mrs. William
Johnson attended the w. S. c. S.
convention in Dover on Wednes-
uay afternoon. The meeting was
most interesting and enjoyable.
we are glad to report James
winner has returned to his home
from Milford Memorial Hospital.
"nere he spent several weeks with
broken hip and he seems to be
uolng flne. We hope it won't be
100 long before he will be able
70 be out again.
samuel Johnson has also re-
turned from the Milford Memorial
hospital, and is convalescing from
an operation. We hope he will soon
De out again.
Wedding bells rang out on Sat-
arday afternoon around 300 n
,,n.' when Robert Johnson, son of
Mrs. George Johnson, and a pros
porous young farmer, took for his
9Ilue' MISS Mary Ella Collision.
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
COLLISION Of Chester, Pa. Their at
4ttendants were Ambrose White
1no Miss Wanda Weaver of Ches-
,er' Rev. F. Charles Louhoff. the
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William William
son Of Camden, N. j., have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fish
er Mrs. Fisher has been on vaca-
ton from Latex.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs CIar-
ence Webb, Sr., near town. enter
tanned at a birthday dinner in hon
or of their daughters, Mrs. Claude
Fishers birthday, also the dav
being their own BIRTHDAYS. Thirtv-
eight were at the dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Claude Fish
er were wished many happy re-
turns. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas and 10 Ann of town. also
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohee Of
Pleasantville, N. j., visited Mrs.
llda Stevenson last week. Little
kathleen Stevenson of Wilmington
is spending this week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Ida Steven
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. McQuell and daugh-
Ter OF Philadelphia called on her
father, L. d. Morrow, at Nc
Queens Nursing Home last SIM
day. Mrs. Morrow is on a visit in
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds Robbins at their
South Bowers cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and
family spent Sunday at their cot
tage at Big Stone Beach.
Rev. Spry preached at the
church on Sunday as Rev. Jones
is still away due to the illness
Of his wife.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

Monday evening
The Sunday School picnic viii
be held Friday, July 20. at Trappe
Pond. Buses win leave the church
at 10 a. m. Everyoo0y Try to 90
as this is the first real picnic for
the members of the Sunday school
and community since before the
war. Let's all make it a real pie-
mic by our presence.
Mrs. Daniel P. Roe, who has
been i'll quite some time, went 10
Kent General Hospita1, power. on
Monday for observation, and on
Iuesday she was X-rayed. Her
condition is somewhat serious.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20


Saturday night and Sunday with
ms daughters at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Webb and on
Sunday afternoon, they went to
RiVerdale to watch the boat races
Miss Janice Sharp is spending
this week with Yyonne Sam at
Lewes.
The Misses Ann and Jean War
nick Of near Greenwood are spend
ing this week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pear
son.
Mrs. Cora Satterfeld, who has
oeen staying with Mrs. Thomas
Sharp in Milford for the past
week, returned to her home IN
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 4044
Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Cnrsrrf~ss g..


+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services for Sunday, July 90:
lO:OO a. m. ~ Church School
Howard R. Moore, general suprin.
tendent. Our Church School is
steadily increasing in attendance
during these hot days, the average
attendance is higher than ever. We
invite you to visit with us and see
Tor yourself. You will enjoy the
lesson and the singing. The pri-
mary department with Mrs. Pearl
Messick as superintendent, invites
the little ones. They will enjoy
this department.
11:O0 a. m.-DiVine WOrship
Mrs. Ethel Johnson, organist. Sam
uel S. GOtt, choir director. An an
them will be sung by the choir
and the sermon will be given by
the pastor. This Sunday we be-
gin our nursery for children, so
mothers, don't stay home, come
and bring the little ones.
1880 p. m. - Evening Worship.
Song service led by Samuel S.
Gott. Sermon by the pastor.
MillWOOd Methodist Church
200 p. m.-Church School. Jehu
Davis, superintendent.
300 p. m.-Preaching. Sermon
by the pastor.
This church is mounting higher,
both in church school and church
worship attendance. You are cor
daily invited to attend these SER
vices.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Louhoff of
Houston, Miss Christina Mcintosh
and Mrs. Bessie Murray of Viii
minston were the guests of Mrs.
Rufus Roach at RehObOth Beach
during the week of July 4.
During last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles LOuhoff had as their guests
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

pastor, performed the ceremony in
the Houston Methodist Church.
About 80 of their relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony
We have known Robert for long
time. He has lived in our COM
munity the most of his life. and
we wish for him and his bride a
long, happy and prosperous life.
The Misses Ann and Jean Sam
student nurses at Milford Memoir
laI Hospital, are spending this
week of their three weeks vacation
IN Ocean City, N. J., as the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Nj. Parvis
and children.
Jack D. Kennedy of Bear, spent
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Cadmium-Nickel Battery

A new type long life battery
which, according to its producers,
will last from 20 to Is years, was
recently introduced in the United
States. The new battery features az
cumulator elements Of cadmium and
nickel in an alkaline solution and
operates equally wen in hot or
cold temperatures. It is designed to
replace lead-acid batteries in such
fields as railway car lighting and
air-conditioning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE

l. SEALED BIDS for the ma
terials and construction of
ALTERATIONS TO FILTER BUILD
ING OF THE WATER TREAT
MENT PLANT OF THE VILLAGE
OF PORT CLINTON, OHIO.
will be received by the Village of
Port Clinton, Ohio, at the Office of
the Clerk of the Board of Trustees
of Public Affairs in the Water
Treatment, Plant Port Clinton
Il O'CLOCK NOON, EASTERN
STANDARD TIME, MONDAY.
MARCH 5. 1851,
and at that time and place will
be publicly opened and read aloud
2. The proposed work consists
of the removal and rebuilding of
q portion of the roof and walls OF
the existing Filter Building.
3. The contract documents, in
Guiding plans and specifications are
on file at the office of the Clerk Of
the Board of Trustees of Public AT
fairs, Port Clinton, Ohio, and al
the office of the Consulting Engi-
neers, Finkbeiner, Pettis & Strout
SIS jefferson Avenue, Toledo, Ohio
Copies of the documents may bt
obtained by depositing $1,000 witt
the Consulting Engineers for each
set of documents so obtained. Th'
full amount of the deposit for each
set of documents will be refunded
who returns the plans and docu-
ments in good condition within
days after the receipt of bids
4. All bidc shall be signed an6
submitted on the bidding forms
which are bound into the specifica-
tions and shall be secured from
the Consulting Engineers. Biddint
forms shall not be removed from
the specifications. Bids shall stat
the price for materials and labor
separately on the blanks provide
therefor; shall be enclosed in {
sealed envelope marked bid fol
Alterations to Filter Building" anf
shall be addressed to the Clerk o. o.
the Board of Trustees of Publi'
Affairs. Water Treatment Plant
Port Clinton. Ohio.
5. Each bid must contain the
name of every person, firm or cor
poration interested in the same
and must be accompanied b.
either a proposal bond with secur
ity satisfactory to the Board. or b.
a certified check on a solvent banF
in the amount of 5eo OF the bid
made payable TO the Village o
Port Clinton. Ohio. as a guarant'
that If the bid is accented, a. cor
tract will be entered into and it,
performance properly secured.
6. The Village of Port Clintor
reserves the right to reject any O
all bids: TO waive anv irregulari
ties in bidding; and to accept tn
lowest and best bid.
T. No bidder NAV withdraw hi
bid for a period of 80 days afte
the scheduled closing time for re
cesnts ~ bids
BY Order of the Board of True
tees Of Public Affairs, Village o
Port Clinton, Ohio.
~. F.. cRoHEN, Clerk. i-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23

LEGAL NOTICE

Robert \. Francis and Jeannette
Francis. who reside at Kingston in
the State of Tennessee, Will take
notice that on the 29th day of
January, 1851, the plaintin, Cen
trail Securities Corporation, filed It's
petition against them in the Court
of Common Pleas of ottawa County,
Ohio, the same being cause No
1854 IN said court, for money
Judgment and foreclosure of a, lien
on certain real estate in said petit
tion described. to- wit:
situated in the Township OF Ca
taWba Island, County Of ottawa
and state Of Ohio. and being:
Lot No. 226 in the Second
EXtension of Catawba cliffs, Il
subdivision in said township.
The prayer of said petition is for
money Judgment and foreclosure of
a lien against said real estate and
for other relief Said defendants
are required to answer said petition
on the 23rd day of March, 1851, or
Judgment win be taken against
them,
CENTRAL SECURITIES
CORPORATION
by Moon X Wilbur, Its Attorneys.
52-6t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-23
Notice ON Filing OF Inventory


In the Matter of the Estate OF
Matilda Boysen, deceased.
Be il known that on the goth
day of February, 1851, an InNen-
tory and Appraisement of the es-
tate of Matilda Boysen, late of
i,s,y hownsnlp, Onto, in said County,
was filed in this Court Said In
ventory and Appraisement viii h"
for hoarin" before thi~ Cont g."
the 18th day of March, 1851, at
800 ClOCk .. A.
ANY person desiring to file OK
ceptions to said Inventory must
file exceptions thereto at least five
days prior to the day set for hear
inT
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court this 20th day of Feb
ruary, 1891
PETER w. GULAU,
Judge and Tx -OtHclo Clerk.
BY Lorna J. Gulau. Deputy Clerk.
2-3t