davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Kriss Krinsle Recipe

Measure 3N cups Kitchen Graft, !
tsp. salt, and sift together. Cream ]
cup shortening. add l.eup sugar grad
usIIy. ereamins until light and fluffy.
Add z whole eggs. beating we'll after
each addition. Add ! tsp. vanilla and
work in flour. Roll to 70" thickness on
slightly floured board. Cut cookies with
Evening star., 1952-12-02
LOVE MY
INSTANT COFFEE

1t saves time and
me these busy days.
If l can have a good
cup of coffee when
l get home in
sta antly, without
fuss or wait |
don't m i n d til e
downtown rush. So
/ use Edwards In
slant. Ii has the fine
favor of real coffee.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
KRISS KRINGLE COOKIES
FROM KITCHEN CRAFT

Grandmother said You'll
always be glad you made
Christmas cookies!" | do it
easily, simply, and the chill
dren watch enchanted as
stars, trees, crescents, candied
and colored, rise from the
plain. fiat dough. l Hse the
best -four, Kitchen Graft, be-
eaHse it nepey fails me in any
of my baking! l alt0Ays feel
SIRE ,Oitb Kitchen Craft.
H.. n:
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Co,uuQ DnnRoA
FOOD NEWS
ADVERTISEMENT.
N Z w S

Try safeway short ribs Of beef this week! They heavy with
the rch lean everybody likes Safeway short ribs
from top grades Of beef only The grades finest steaks
and roasts come FROM Price is good. too!
Evening star., 1952-12-02
NEW GRAHAM CRACKER TREAT FOR SMALL


FRY! There's hero the cracker shelf A&%N2 2msDM
Pirates Gold Gahams! They're AuNAOxEN
"honey baked" graham crackers with a wonder WM&QN 1A
fully and teasing honey children VAH9.': NAA
reach for these Pirates Gold Grahams -
they candy! With milk, these crackers gWy@ZtS&
sweet treat that's full of nourishmen,
So Pm for Pirates Gold Graham
vholeheaedy be Heaveho to the
for Pirates Gold Grahams You safely supply
good doubwrap Pirates Gold Graham,
they'll fresh and crisp and protects all cpv
favor of rich honey.
hams with mahmaows o cracker a
Place under broier a few minutes till melted.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-16
Lord Abbott nd Lady Ohtani Due
Here This Saturday Morning
Religious Leader
To Speak Twice in
English Sunday

Seattles Japanese Americans will
have NOR than a casual interest
in Lord Abbot Kosho Ohtani o. the
Shinshu Buddhist sect Of Japan,
who is expected to arrive aboard a
United Airlines plane at Seattle
Tacoma Airport at 1885 am. this
Saturday. Jan 10, for three-day
visit here.
According to tn program re-
leased by the Seattle Buddhist tenn
pie. the Japanese Americans will
be hearing the distinguished reli-
gious l-ader twice on Sunday, Jan.
90, once to the Sunday School group
and the other time to the Joint
Louis Shoyukai-YBA service. He
also is scheduled to have an infor-
nal get-together and discussion
with the Shoyukai and YBA mem
bers on the same daytSundayl at
9 pm.
Quite eolorful program will be
put on by the Boy Scouts and the
Campfire Girls of the church in
homer of the guests on their first
day Saturday here.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-16
Their Program in Seattle Set

IL a.m.-Lotus Shoyukai-YBA
service in English. Lord Abbot Oh
TAM to speak.
l pm.-Seattle Buddhist church
members picture.
Q p.m.-Memoria service for de-
ceased members and honored war
dead.
4 p.m.-Confirma ceremony.
7p.m-Japanese sermon by Lord
Abbot Ohtani.
p.m.-Lotus Shoyukai-YBA in
formal get-together and discussion
with Lord Abbot Ohtani.
MONDAY, Jan.21
The Lord Abbot Ohtani and Lady
Ohtani and their party will pay
their respects to Seattle's mayor
William F. Devin, and other digni-
tariess.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-16

Seattle Buddhists' program for
the Most Rev. Kosho Ohtani fol-
lows:
SATURDAY, Jan. 10
Arrive at Seattle Tacoma Airport
at 1885 am. from Portland, Greg.
Flight ISL. (Tentative).
Q p.m.-Visit to cemeteries.
p.m.-Welcom banquet in Sc
attic Buddhist Auditorium. Reser-
vations needed.
$50 p.m.-Boy Scouts Campfire
Girls Rally in honor of Lord Abb
bot Ohtani and Lady Ohtanidn
auditorium.
SUNDAY, Jan. 20
10 a.m.-Welcome Sunday School
service In English. Lord Abbot
Ohtani, speaker.
10:40 a.m.-Sunday School SOU
venir picture.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-16
Today's Editorial.

Lord Abbot Kosho spiritual of the Shnshu Bud
dhis sect will be in seattI weekend.
His stay which will be devoted
cusiyeIy to the local easily the thou
sands
Japanese the visit Of this dstingu
shcd preacher keyed English Sunday JAM
90 when speak Sunday School but
also at joint service Then too he eagerly
awaited for the informal shoyukai
and
No doubt the Nse will much from meet
ing and listening Ohtanis nothing
else they sounder knowledge OF Bud
dhm which, to should the American)
mind is cross-section philosophy and history
At anv rate what however lit
m about interesting enough for the Japanese
Americans to this coming Sunday morning. jan
90 the Seattle Buddhist Perhaps they find some
kng of nursed along in Asia has sur
vved these many despite the impact of poverty and
civil strifes and wars on Asiatc peoples.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-16
Classified Ads

WANTED: NIGHT WASHER.
Experienced preferred. Nisei or
Issei. Union scale. Address in
quiries and particulars Snow
white Laundry, 700 St., Box
IT'S, Anchorage, Alaska.
FOR SALE CHEAP: New oil
burner. 50-gali0n TANK.
CA. 4939.
Newsboy wanted. Call Seihoku
hippo, Sc. 1898.
WANTED: Woman to assist
general homework. Must like
children. Physicians home.
LA. 1921.
- - -. Mum.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-16
Official Nisei Basketball Schedule

saders ca.
MONDAY, JAN. FL
At Buddhist
p.m.-Allons VS.. Maryknol CYO
Girls.
9 p.m.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. Funafs
Crates (A.
TUESDAY, JAN. '22
At Kent
7:30 p.m.-Savoys VS.. White Ri
yer YBA (A.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. %
At Buddhist
7p.m-Starlette VS.. Lotus Dhar-
mas Girls.
p.m.-Lancers VS.. Midgets (A).
9 p.m.-Presbyterian VS.. Tacoma
YBA (A).
Confined on Page ~
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24

Folks who try our fuel oil,
don't roam. In fact, most of
them arrange for us to make
regular deliveries.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

lance away from the fan intake.
5. An engine large enough that
the exhause maniford doesn't be-
come hot enough to start chaff
burning.
6. Location of the unit in clean,
chaff-free position.
z. A fire-resistant engine hous-
ing, or engine location outside the
barn, with the fan connected to the
barn by flexible duct.
8. A thermostat to cut off engine
ignition if a fire starts at the en-
CINE or in the air duct.
Common causes of fires are over
loaded or dusty motors burning
out, or power failure while wet hay
is in the barn. Engines may cause
fires by throwing out red hot car
bon particles, or the exhause pipe
overheating and setting fire to
chaff. Fuel may leak, or the motor
may run low on water and over
heat.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24

WOrrilOw Invites Delawareans To
Farm and Home Week, at u. of ID.
George M. Worrilow, director of
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service and Experiment Sta
ton, today issued special invita-
ton to all Delawareans, to attend
the University's annual Farm and
Home Week. Farm and Home
Week dates are next Tuesday, jan
uary 20, through Friday, February
1. Said Worrilow, ''There is always
a better way to approach our prob
lens and opportunities-be they
problems of about food production
of opportunities to live amicably
with line-fence neighbors, or neigh
bors in other parts of the world"
THE program for your 1852 Farm
and Home Week is aimed at help
ing Delaware farmers and home
makers find that better way. Ma
tionally known authorities; Della
ware farmers, homemakers, and
youth; and the University staff will
talk on current trends and prob
lens and predictions and opportun-
tiles for the future"
'IIome Economics program will
be offered each day. In agriculture,
Tuesday will be egg production, to-
mato production and vegetable pro-
duction day. On Wednesday, dairy
ing and fruit and vegetable produc-
ton are scheduled. Broiler, and
fruit and vegetable production take
the spotlight on Thursday. On Fri
day, corn and turkey production
will be the topics. Each day, out
standing speakers will address the
general sessions"
Tuesday, the Honorable Elbert N,
Carvel, Governor of the State OF
Delaware, and President John A.
Parkins of the University will tell
about the State and University ag-
ricultural programs.
Clarence A. Fulmer, principal OF
Wilmington High School, known
for his knowledge of world affairs
will talk on 1.-THE World Today and
What We Can Do About It."
DR.. Herrell DeGraff, Babcock
Memorial professor of food econo'
mics, Cornell University, will talk
on "Food and People" Thursday
morning.
'TIows Mature Are WEI" is DIR
Jerome Kay's general session topic
for Friday morning. DIR. Kay is
clinical director of the Governor
Bacon Health Center at Delaware
City, and has done outstanding
work in the psychiatric field. HI
was mentioned in the most recen+
issue of who's Who in Medicine.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24

naires they filed out for us. So
this year the State Forestry De-
partment and the University are
cooperating to make it possible"
Farm woodlands, especially in
the southern part of the state,
could become an excellent source of
income to farm families with better
knowledge of forestry, and better
practices"
The course will cover practical
farm woodland management, iden-
tifcation of woods and trees, and
the uses for woods found in this
area. There will be two lectures
and one laboratory period a week.
One lecture and the laboratory per-
iod will be taught by w. S. Tabor,
state forester. The University
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
Barn Hay Driers Need
Not Be Fire Hazards

Barn hay driers can be safe.
That's the word from agricul-
tural engineers, says Earl A.
Grouse, of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
Here are tips on safer hay dry
ing:
1. Devices to cut off the ignition
if water or oil are low and the en-
CINE overheats.
2. A detached gas tank at low
er level than the engine supply line.
8. A fuel pump which doesn't
work if the engine stops.
4. Equipment with a spark ar
roster, or with a tight exhause pipe
leading to the outside safe dis
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
2 HORSES

2 HORSES
One Western Pony, 8 years old;
one jumper, IL years old. Both
horses gentle and safe for children.
I8 HOGS Brood Sows with pigs.
One large Boar. IL Shoats weigh
ing about 100 pounds.
MILKING EQUIPMENT-Wilson
4-can cooler, perfect condition; 10
milk cans, buckets and strainers,
can washing double tub, bench.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
All new, less than a year old.
Allis-C Chalmers u. d. tractor, on
rubber; A. G. hay baler, All-Crop
harvester combine, New Idea corn
picker, Bradley manure spreader,
Ford tractor with attachments;
farm wagon, corn planter, cultivat-
ors, double discs, cultipacker, Cock
shuttle drill with fertilizer and seed
attachments; spring-tooth harrow,
rake, 2.rubber tire wagons with fiat
and corn bodies; straight rake, 2
14-inch double plows, on rubber; 80
foot elevator, on rubber, 1 Y horse
power motor, with corn shute and
for baled hay; all implements are
on rubber; Allis-Chalmers G. M,
Diesel loader, bulldozer, yd. bucket,
12-hole automatic hog feeder, 2 all
metal hog troughs, large cast iron
water trough, 2 wooden water
troughs, 300 sheets galvanized
roofing, lot of lumber, 200 cypress
fence posts, new; lot of new wire,
feed cutter, western saddle, English
saddle, 2 Calvary saddles, A riding
brides.
CHICKENS - 100 laying Hens,
ranch coops, metal feeders and
nests.
Approximately 1000 bales of
Hay, 1000 bales straw, 300 bushels
Oats, 500 bushels Corn, 100 bushels
Seed Wheat.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TERMS CASH-Dav of Sale
N. Il. WRIGHT
J. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner, Clerk
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24

SATURDAY, FEB. 2, 1852
at 10 AM, sharp, Rain or Shine
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
Beware! MOldy Silage
May Mean Forage Poisoning


Mildly silage and moldy feed can
cause death or sickness in dairy
cattle.
This sickness, usually diagnosed
as forage poisoning, is due to pois-
ons produced by the mold, and not
the mold itself, says Delmar ].
Young, dairy specialist with the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service.
Occasionally, poisoning is caused
by feed contaminated by the bac-
terra which causes botulism in hui
mans. Research men at Illinois
have found these bacteria in samp-
les of spoiled silage, cornfodder, oat
hay, wheat bran, wheat screenings,
rice meal, and oats. They report
that while the dangerous feed is
often obviously spoiled and moldy,
in some cases it was normal in ap-
pearance.
The best preventive, is not to use
feed that is moldy or spoiled, says
Young.
Symptoms of forage poisoning
are: cattle go off feed, drop in pro-
duction, appear sick, and within "a
hours go down. Death may occur
within SO hours.
To date, advises Young, the best
aid you can give is to call YOU
veterinarian at the first symptoms
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24

entomology and plant pathology
departments will give the other lee
ture period to give practical meth
DDS of controlling forest insects and
diseases.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
Farm Forestry Class at Short
Course by Popular Demand

The announcement of a new farm
forestry class in the Farm Short
Course was made this week by E.
P. Brasher, chairman of the horti-
culture department at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Said Brasher, Previous Short
Course students requested such a
course in the suggestion question
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24

Last year the U. S. Department
of Agriculture introduced the Sill
yer Cornish, a new breed of fast
growing, meat type chicken.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
80 Cows

Guernseys and Beef Cows
2 Thoroughbred Guernsey Bulls,
Is Heifers.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
Administrators Sale
OF
Personal Property

The undersigned Administrators
of Rebecca Hevalow, deceased, will
offer for sale and sell on
THURSDAY, JAN. 81, 1852
at HOO o'clock A. M, on the Hev-
allow farm, one-half mile from Ken
ton, the following personal proper
ty to-wit:
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
2 GRADE HOLSTEIN COWS
ONE BAY HORSE

IAANuII1NO II7hI I1HLl'II1NN . W.
8-foot binder (good condition)
moving machine, corn planter, ro-
tary hoe, farm wagon, dearborn,
spring tooth harrow, drag harrow,
grass seed sower, riding cultivator,
grindstone, walking cultivator, ice
milk box e CAM, lot of harness, lot
of tools including forks, shovels,
hoes, etc., lot of junk iron.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS and furn-
iture including Estey organ, baby
cradle, odd chairs and numerous
other articles.
Smyrna times., 1952-01-24
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, I will sell
my entire lot of Live Stock and
Farming Implements on the old
Hoffecker Farm, on Eagle Nest
Road, 5 miles South of Taylor's
Bridge and 6 miles North of Smyr-
ma, on
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
Grandmothers Miss
Child's Christening

Bad weather and illness pre-
vented two of little Jane Ellen
Gulau's great-grandmothers from
attending her christening Sunday
at ST John Lutheran CHI rch Her
other two great-grandmothers,
however, were present for the
event. The two great-grandmoth-
ers who attended were Mrs. Geo.
Gulau of Danbury and Mrs. Nellie
French of Port Clinton. Mrs. Will
liam Brand of Fremont and Mrs.
Elizabeth Armbruster Of Cataw-
ba Island, the other great-grand-
mothers, were unable to be pres
ent.
Jane Ellen is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Gulau of
Port Clinton. Her maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs,
bernard Armbruster and the pa
ternal grandparents are Nr. and
Mrs. Norman Gulau, all Of Port
Clinton.
Following the christening cere-
monies, Mr.. and Mrs Bernard
Armbruster entertained al fam
ily dinner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
Mag RUDER
n " Hospital Statistics
Surgical

Surgical
Dec. 27-George Gaydos, Sr.,
Marblehead; Calvin Wilkins, Oak
Harbor.
Jan. Mrs. June Vargo, Erie
Gardens; William Bauman Route
/; Wilma Taylor, Route 2.
Medical
Dec. 27-Mrs. Louise Jeremy,
905 E. Third st.
Dec. % - Mrs. Celestia Velii-
quette, Oak Harbor; Mrs. Lillian
Hiss, 521 1/2 Monroe Street
Dec. 31-James Mullins, Rt. 2.
Jan. Mrs. Jennie Haas, Rt. |;
Boyd Goodson, Rt 2.
Jan. Edward Brown, River
Front; Barbara Flury, Oak Har-
bor
Births
Dec. 27-Mrs. Robert Clemons.
726 F. ST., boy.
Dec. 27-Mrs. Oren Lcssentine
Lakeside, girl.
Dec. 27-Mrs. Herbert Calm
Elmore, boy.
Dec. 28-Mrs. Jack Carstens
212 w. Second St, girl.
Dec 29-Mrs. Livrado Cuevas
Route /, boy.
Dec. 30-Mrs. Dick Runkel, Az
Laurel Ave, boy.
Dec. 30-Mrs. Walter Holz, Oal
Harbor, girl.
Jan. 31-Mrs Mainard Wetosk
ey, Route /, boy.
Jan. Mrs. Robert Nissen
$40 E. Second ST., girl.
Jan. Mrs. Juan Cortez, Rt
3, boy.
Jan. 2-Mrs. Robert Lenke, Oai
Harbor, boy.
Discharges
Mr. Edwin hammers, Lawrence
Gottschalk, Mrs. Velma Probel
Mrs. Edell Geller and baby, Mrs
Maria Rodriguez and baby, Mrs
Genevieve Scott and baby, Mrs
Lottie Seufert, Miss Deanne Rid
die, Mrs. Reca Wahlers, Mrs. Mar.
! Royster and baby, Delbert Knep
per, Mrs. Haroldine Lessentln'
and baby, Calvin wilkins, Mrs
Betty Calm and baby, Mrs. Lou
ise Jeremy, Mrs. Virginia Carstel
and baby, Boyd Goodson.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
Court House News

Judge Tom D. Stahl Of the com
mon pleas court held court in the
Seneca County court house at
Tlifln, Thursday where he had
been assigned to hear a civil case.
The county commissioners while
in session Monday approved the
appointment of Carl Brugger Of
Port Clinton to serve as full
time dog warden for the county,
succeeding George Benkey, OF
Port Clinton who had previously
served as a part time warden.
A quiet weekend was reported
by the sheriff's department, with
only a few minor calls having
been received over the holiday
period, with no traffic accidents
having been investigated.
Treasurer d. L. Cullenen re-
ports that the first lot of The state
,nentS for the January collection
of real estate taxes, is being sent
cut this week. Approximately
10000 statements will be released
through the treasurer's office
within the next few days.
Mrs. Grace Winters. county re-
corder. is the second county Off
cial to report the circulation OF
petitions seeking nomination for
reelection on the democratic tick
ct at the May primary election.
Other candidates are expecting
to make their announcements
during the coming week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Druyor re-
turned home New Years Day
from weeks trip to Miami, Fla.
Accompanying them to Miami
were Mrs. Bonnie Burke and her
brother, Marvin Druyor, and Cpl.
and Mrs. Fred Williams. Cpl.
Williams was home on furlough
from Chanute Field, Illinois, and
the trip was made so that he could
visit his mother who lives IN
Miami
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

Sheriff Merlan Bu'dd reported
four prisoners in the county Jail
Tor New Years Day. two Of whom
are AWAITING the action of the
grand jury which convenes next
tuesday, January s, following the
opening of the January term of
common pleas court.
Judge Tom d. Stahl of the COM
mon pleas court has approved The
reappointment of Albert Frauhi-
ger of Erie township, as an auc-
tioneer in Ottawa county.
The county commissioner have
reappointed the American Bank
and the National Bank of Port
Clinton as repositories for the ac-
tive funds of the county. The ap-
pointment is for two years ser
vice.
County engineer Delos Nissen
is IN charge OF arrangements for
the annual meeting and dinner
for the ottawa County Trustees
and Clerks Association, to be held
Wednesday, Jan. 9 with dinner
in st. Johns Lutheran church al
Port Clinton. The morning ses-
sion will be held in the common
pleas court room, when Harvey
Knoerr, of Salem township, presi
dent of the association Will pre-
side. Willard Noble, Of the State
Auditors department, Columbus
will be the principal speaker.
New cases filed in the common
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard j. Ward, 10, machjnist
helper, and Miss Elsie " Bovia,
18, clerk, both of Port Clinton.
Rev. j. E. Braun to officiate.
William B. Amos, 81, machine
operator, and Miss Della P. Har-
per, %, machine operator, both
Gypsum.
Richard L. Shere, 20, air force,
Fremont and Miss Marcia L. Eng
lebeck, Is, phone operator, Port
Clinton. Rev. L. Miller to Off
ciate.
Wayne w. Sampson, 20, U. S.
Army, Graytown and Miss Joyce
NJ Squire, 20, bookkeeper, Oak
Harbor. Rev. Ira Benton to Off
ciate.
Lloyd A. Addleman, "a, electric
engineer, New York City and Miss
Dorothy P. Harris, %, student,
Lakeside. Rev. j. H. Butler to
Oftlelate.
Albert B. Morgan, 30, main
tenance, South Gate, Calf, and
Miss Margaret Ann Boysen, %,
medical technician, Port Clinton.
Rev. J. E. Braun to officiate.
Albert H. Zamora, 33, laborer,
and Miss Elvera t. Trevino, &c
factory worker, both Oak Harbol
RID.
Donald c. Draper, machine
operator, Elmore and Miss Kath
ryn E. Zunk, Clay Center. Rev
Paul o. David to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Bay Twp.-Norman A. Tewers
Jr. to Richard L. Boyscn, ct al
1/2 acre, re-. 16, sec. 10.
Locust Point. L. Christensen,
ct al, to Raymond E. Garwacki,
ct al, lots 1854 inc, S. D.
Catawba Plats-Title Guarantee
& Trust Co. to Grover K. Griggs,
ct al, lots 373-374, Cliffs; Title
Guarantee & Trust Co. 10 Central
Securities Corp, lot 142, Cliffs.
Danbury Twp.-Marian j. Lueb-
cke, ct al to George A. Kenne,
1920 acres, lot 1, sec. 2
Danbury Plats Stephen 10
vachy, ct al to Lewis H. Loken,
ct al, lot IL, Kovachy S. D.; Ste
phen Kovachy, ct al to Clarence
Seeber, ct al, lots 80, Kovachy
S. D.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04
ACCOUNT or CT ARpI.NsHIP

shin Of Dolores Costello smith.
Notice is hereby given that Lee
Erwin smith as Guardian of Do
lores Costello smith has filed a
partial account Of his guardian
shin. which Will be for hearing and
settlement February 4th, 1852 ANY
interested party may file exceptions
thereto not later than FIVE days
prior to the above date.
Peter w. Gulau, Probate Judge.
1-ot
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-04

pleas court during the week in
cluded the following: Barton l..
Schlegal, Fremont, against John
Burgderfer, and others, an action
to quiet title; Paul Kreger VS.
Mary Kreger, an action for di-
vorce and equiptable relief; Doro-
thy Smith against Daniel Smith,
an action for divorce and other
relief.
Sheriff Merlan Budd reports an
increase in the number of pris-
oners registered in the county
jail for the past year, with 304
persons having been brought to
the jail as compared with 206 for
1850. Many of the cases we're for
reckless driving, assault, intoxi-
cation or petty charges. Four
prisoners were sent to the state
penitentiary in Columbus during
1851.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the Pro
bate Court reports 232 applica.
tons for marriage licenses dur.
ing the past year, which was an
increase of three over 1850 when
229 applications were received
Nineteen licenses were issued
during December and II for No
! vember.
In the office of the clerk ol
courts Velma Sauvey, the county
clerk, reports 226 civil cases hav
ing been filed during the pas
year which was the same number
as the previous year. Divorce
cases showed an increase with 9!
applications during the year, a
compared with 33 during 1850.
Real estate transfers in tht
county have shown a dro,, for th,
past year, according to the record
in the county auditors depart
ment, which shows 2,075 parcel
of real estate having been trans
ferred during the past year a
compared with 2,421 for the yea
1850 which was peak year.
With the closing of the yea
Just ended, all county official
have reported increased activitie
through the various departments
with many new duties havin
been added in some Of The offices
Judge P. w. Gulau Of the Pre-
bate court reports the appoint
ment of Esther NJ Onnenga, cxf
cutriX of the estate of Alice Fog
sberger; Bertha H. Haeft, cxect
/ trix of the estate of George ,
Beck.
The will Of George j. Beck ha
been filed in the probate court fc
probating.
Final accounts of admipistratio
have been filed in the probat
court by Dorothy Lacy, executri
of the estate of Henry w. Hun
phrey; by Henry w. Arndt, at
ministrator of the estate cf Wi
liam A. Arndt.