davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
Cardinals Headed For Biz
Year Says Redbird Exec.
In Key West For Vacation
Basketball
pairings Told

GAINESVILLE R- Pairings
for the annual Florida high school
basketball tournaments opening
here Wednesday were announced
Sunday by Florida High School
Activities Association committee.
Thirty two teams will compete
in Glass AA, A, B. and c ~ eight
teams in each class. Nc seedlings
were made by the committee and
pairings were by draw.
Although Is of the 80 teams re-
turn for the second straight year,
only two defending champions -
Seabree2e, Daytona Beach, in class
A, and Andrew Jackson, Jackson
vile, in Class AA = will partici-
pate.
Inc tournaments this year starts
day earlier than last year. After
noon and night sessions were
scheduled, rather than me ming
and afternoon play.
The championship games Satur.
day are Glass c, $50 p. M; Class
B., 4:30 P. M; Class A, tbs; and
Class AA, 8;l5.
Officials named by the commit
tee were Irwin ASobrook, Jackson
vile; Ed Boell, Punta Gorda; Bo'
Blari, Ocala; Harold Cowan and
Joe Mason, Miami; join Kaufman,
Tampa; Floyd Lay, Lakeland, and
Tom Love, Chipley.
The schedule:
Wednesday: $3.50 p. m.
Glass A st. Paul's, st. Peters
barg VS. the Bolles School, Jackson
vile Class &c, St. Joseph's. Jack
sonville VS. Groveland.
4:30 p. M, Glass B, Cross City
VS. Eustis; Class AA, Lee VS. ST
Petersburg; 7:15 p. M, Glass B
Olph VS. Alachua: Class IA, Jack.
son VS. jefferson: Sis p. M, Class
C, Venice Nc!Somis VS. Cedar Key:
Class A, Lake Wales VS. p. X.
Yonge.
Thursday
$3.50 p. m, Class b, Malone VS.
ST. Anthony. Fl. Lauderdale; Glass
IA, TT. Lauderdale VS. Hillsbor.
ough; 4:S0 p. m, Class c. Wewa-
hitchka VS. Allentown Class A,
Redlands VS. Mulberry; tbs D. M,
Class c, Chumuckla VS. billiard
Glass A, Seabreeze VS. Mariana
Sis p. m, Class B, Paxton VS.
Miami Gesu; Glass AA Miam;
Senior VS. Pensacola.
Semifinals viii be played Friday
at $50. 400, IT'S and SIS D. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
Lynn Sellers And
Carey-Roberts Duo
Capture Only Key
West Victories

The Conch tennis squad be-
came the Goth straight victim o?
the powerful Coral Gables net
team which is unofficially con-
sidered the foremost high school
team in the country. 1t was in !.
deed delight to watch these
high ranking stars in action and
it brought 10 view top-flight ten
mis- to many in Key West for the
first time. Although they were
beaten very hanGily as was to be
expected against SO powerful a
team, the Conchs were not by
any means Inundated. Both the
boys team and the girls wen.
down 6-l and il is an honor that
they were able to escape without
being shutout. In all the sets the
local players pulled off fine shots
and kept the high flying Gables
wizards on their toes.
Winners for Key West were
Lynn Sellers for the girls and
the doubles team of Leo Carey
and Frank Roberts for the boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
SPORT
ShEOR S
Citizen Staff Photo

SARASOTA R-Eignteen year
old Marlene Bauer won $3.50 and
set new woman's record of II
when she won her first pre- -'essional
golf tourney, the Sarasota Open,
here Sunday.
Miss Bauer, playing her home
course at the Sarasota Bay Coun-
try Club, scored 1886, eight under
women's par and one under men S
par.
Tampa's Babe Zaharias; Louise
Suggs, Carrolton, Ca; Betsy
Rawls, San Antonio, Tex; and Bet
ty Bush, Hammond, Ind, tied in
second place with 73's and won
$156.25 cache
ST. AUGUSTINE IA record
1000 spectators Sunday watched
two unseeded tennis players defeat
Bobby Riggs, New York, and Ec-
uador's Francisco (Pancho) Segu-
ra for the doubles crown c. the
National Professional Clay Courts
Tennis Tournament.
Jimmy Evert, TT. Lauderdale.
and Joe Fishbach, New York, won
the title 6-2, 6-2. 0-6, 6-3, ga in a
match that was carried over from
Saturday after the third set when
Evert collapsed of a stomach up
set.
Riggs and Segura were declared
the winner Icy default Saturday
when Evert was unab.. to continue
play, but they turned down the
ltle and insisted on continuing the
match Sunday.
Before the doubles final, Segura
defeated Riggs 6-1, rs, Cd for the
pro clay courts singles crown.
0RM0ND BEACH R,-Winner Oh
the 23rd annual wcmen's South At.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
St. Louis Farm Club
Head And Son Hold
Workouts Al Wickers
Field Stadium Daily
Bv JIM COBB
(Citi2en Sports Editor)

The st. Louis Cardinals are
headed for one of their big sea-
sons, according to Walter G..
Shannon, Cardinal farm execu-
tive who is in Key West for a
preseason vacation.
Shannon, who is director of
the B, c and d clubs in the far
flung Redbird minor league
holdings said that he had con-
ferred Saturday with st. Louis
manager Eddie Stanky and that
the fiery pilot reported the en-
tire Cardinal roster signed and
RAPIDLY rounding into shape.
The current vacation Is serv-
ing a twofold purpose in getting
Shannon's son Walter, 10 year
old st. Louis prospect in shape
for his second season of profess
sional ball. The younger Walter
camraigned last season with the
Hamilton, Ontario club in New
York States PONY League and
as a left handed hitting second
baseman hit a sizzling 1923 in 81
ball games. A 1851 graduate of
Cleveland High School in st.
Louis, young Shannon was NAM
ed all-district End sacker in that
city. He is scheduled to renort Ia
the Fullerton, Cal, training
camp of the Fresno team in the
Glass c California loop on March
25th.
The father and son have. been
holding daily workouts at the
Wickers Field Stadium in pre-.
paraton for this years cam
paign. Shannon is high in his
praise of the local stadium and
when queried about the possibi-
lily of obtaining its use as a ma
Jor league training camp, he said
that he "had already discussed
the possibility with men high in
the game" Key West weather
came in for bit of enthusiastic
comment by Shannon along with
Conch hospitality. He said that
he and his son had planned on
only couple of days here but it
has stretched out into week.
Both commented on the fine
work at the stadium by grounds
Keeper Arthur Baeza. They are
scheduled to leave on the It'll
when they will go to Daytona
Beach, site of the Rochester and
Columbus training camps and on
the 25th to Albany, Georgia
when the Cardinal Glass 3
spring sessions get underway.
Shannon broke into baseball
as a player, campaigning for IL
years prier to Joining the cardi.
nal organization II years ago as
scout. He has held his present
position with the club since 1916,
Under his direct supervision are
the Lynchburg, Va, Allentown
Pa, Winston Salem, N. c. Ham
ilton, Ont, Albany. Ca. Johnson
City, Tenn, Goldsborough, N. c.
Hazelhurst, Ga. and paducah
Ky. ball clubs,
City Recreation Director Paul
Alhury has arranged for the
Shannons to talk to the local
Little League baseballere this
afternoon at $50 pm. at this
Wickers Field Stadium and or
Thursday Shannon will address
the Key West Lions Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
.Redlands Nips
Key West In
Tourney Finals
Cooper, Bazo And
Henriquez Named
To All-TOurnament
Five AT Lake Worth

The Redlands high school bas-
ketball squad captured the Dis
trict 2 court toga Saturday night
when they dumped the Key
West courtmen in 58-43 ball
game on the Lake Worth Court.
The Conchs, definitely off
form, went down to defeat at the
hands of the upstaters after they
had earlier gained two impress
sive victories in tournament
play.
It was Redland guard, Charley
Williams who stepped into the
role of pointmaker to drop in
20 counters to personally assure
a Redlands victory. Williams was
equally at home under the hoop
and further out when he dump
ed in some fancy set shot work.
Fireball Billy Osterhoudt Ar
mando HenriQuez and Bob Coop
er were lost to the conch cause
during the crucial moments of
the contest as they went out on
fouls.
Redlands, who held d scant s
point lead at the half which
they increased with 4 so point
splurge in the final hall.
Bob Cooper, Ken Bazo and Ar
mando Henriquez were named to
the All-Tournament team at
Lake Worth in recognition, of
their yeoman service in getting
the Key West five into the
finals.
Jim Baker. with IA points led
the ConchS in the scoring de-
partment while Bob Cooper
dumped in Q counters in the
! losing Key West cause
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03
Macy Cham.
Adds Toga To
LaureIs; Norton
Harris Is Second

Gene WitzeI, smooth
'tr9king local Navy shot.
maker was crowned the
1852 City Golf Champion
as he captured a two stroke
victory in the annual City
Championship Golf Tourn.
ameni at the Key West
Golf Club Yesterday.
Pared down from a
starting field of over fifty
golfers, eight finalists We'd
yesterday over the sun
baked Stock Island links
yesterday to decide the
championship.
Witzel, going into yes.
terday's play with a four
stroke advantage over his
closest competitors, fired a
IT TO capture the toga.
At the end of yesterdays regu-
lation ]8 holer defen Ing Cham.
pion Norten Harris was tied for
the runnerup spot with Humbert
Mira. Harris defeated Mira on,
the second hole of a sudden
death playoff for second place
honors.
1t was pitching and o putting
that did the trick for the new
titleholder as he needed but II
puts on the first nine holes of
yesterdays round. Witzel also
credited a prayerful wife with
the victory.
The final scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

lantlc Golf Tournament here SIR.
day was 10 year old Rarbar,
Romaek. Sacramento, Calf.
She defeated Edean Anderson
Helena, Mont, 1-up in the 3S.,,o,e
finals.
MISS Romack was 1-up at the end
OF the nrst Is holes, lost it on the
2otn Dut regained it on the 9th.
On the 36th hole Miss Re.nack ov.
ershot the green and two-putted
for fve. Miss Anderson needed
to SINK a three-foot putt to win
the hole and even the match hut
she missed II.
MISS Anderson was runner I'D
IN last years South Atlantic tour.
ney.
MIAMI R-W. A. (Dub) Pagan
is the new Dixie amateur golf
champion.
The West Palm Beach fireman
won the 18th annual event Sunday
tire Miami Country Club course
With a brilliant 8 and victory
over Joe Brooke, University Of
Miami junior from Philadelphia.
FORT LAUDERDALT Up Sic
Street. Kansas City, Mo. set ?
race record G. 3 minutes II sec.
onds Sunday in winning the Gov
ernor's Cup Race, feature even
Of the fifth annual Fort Lauder
dale Powerboat Regatta.
Street defeated Ray Gassner, ST
Petersburg, and defending cham.
pion Thorn Cooper, St. Louis. TIC
also won bf.h heats in the Is5
cubic inch hydroplane class.
PALM BEACH RThe 45th an
nual South Florida championship
golf tournament for amateur
opens here today with AZ Players
entered.
An IL hole qualifying round vii,
be played today, followed by match
play running through Friday.
TAMPA R-The annual l8-ho'e
golf tournament for BASEBALL writ
ers covering spring training camps
will be held here Tuesday ans
Wednesday.
Lou Smith of the Cincinnati Er-
quirer is the defending champion.
MIAMI R-Hialeah race course
closes its most successful season
in Is years C.. operation today and
Florida's racing program moves to
Gulfstream Park for the final Al
days.
If only $4,000 attend today's pro-
gram, total attendance will exceed
the 768, 403 record set in 1916. Wag-
ering this year will exceed 60 mil
lion dollars, by far the best in
Florida history.
Hialeah had two two million
dollar days for the first time this
season and also wrote new records
for the value of purses on one
days program ($125. 900 fer nine
races Saturday,, the daily double
pool ($168. 502) and total handle for
one race ($S33,S79).
TALLAHASSEE Up - Florida
State University's Dwight (Bud)
Marsee wasn't even in the runnine
Sunday when the SO hole finals
of the George Washington Birth
day Tournament got underway, but
he ended the match with the title
and medal score C.. 292.
Marsee was nine strokes behind
Bill tDynamite) Goodloe, Valdosta,
Ga, when the finals began. Good
loe took an 80-76 to slip to a third
place 2sS tie with Tampa's Dick
Montney.
Lower California is rich in min
avaIc mud 49, L..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

Cert Bolivar, Venezuela's noun
tain of iron. Is expected to yield 10
million tons of ore a year to us.
steel mills before 1860.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-03

Jupiter is mean distance of
ass, 800, 900 miles away from the
sun.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

In Park and Shop Center
REASONABLE RENTAL
I store avail. In this new center suit
for barber. beauty shop, ONCE OF
any small business: rent of only
$3.50 mo. INCLUDES small apt; in rear
cor. Oglethorpe St, Hyattsville. In
spect and apply to
JESS FISHER & CO.. INC.
1920 K ST. NV. Realtors Elk. 3-1S11
Evening star., 1952-12-07

RMs.--APTs.-13 rms. 3 baths; rent
$3.50; inc. $500, plus apt; $1,000
Roomins house. downtown, IA rms. 4
baths. oil heat; inc. 1895. plus. apt.
$4,000; terms. 49,
Reach & Purcell, EX. 3-2412
Evening star., 1952-12-07
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR ExcH
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

BARNABY WooDs-open Sun. 2 to
7-316O Upland terrace --Spaciou,
center-hall Colonial prick on. level
lot, o4-ft. front; 8 rms. ga baths;
in new-house condition. Priced for
nd st. sae one Soek ofam ten Tisht On u
Resltor. snd orf' IA. AsS s.ss4i. Re. Ni 7SSsas.
BETHESDA--Ideal for doctor. Excep-
tional 4-bedrm., 2-bath, det. home
featuring a 25-ft. living rm and
close A to eve every eonvenisnce; isn :..l:c i.cs1 az
porch. Needs some redecorating
w. B. WRIGHT. EN-. $4,000 til 8
BETHESDA BUNGALow-S15,45o. to
settle estate; modern prewar brick
and frame. close to Naval Hospital
rm.. full bsmt.; walk to public and
parochial schools; also transp.; ga
rage; level handicapped lot. EARL T.
WRIGHT. OIL. 10000, OIL. 2-5344;
office open Sunday.
BRlGHTWOOD16 rooms. baths, !
fsrse fenced yard. For sale b
c2EVY c2EVEESs CHASE, IA; y-GSs1 B. 1c.-pirec. fro from
owner; det. 8 bedrms.. IN baths
incl: 1st a. powder. rm.:: excel
Pesss' eGS5ai'sss; Sni ss7sss' gEsee reduced Open
CHEVY CHASE CfRcLE-Modern.. 3.
bedrm.. 2-bath brick home: den
breakfast recreation alton "a and aoo paiid, naidI
%afast C. SSS p5sf o%NE E EM Ssn' a5ss y5sa CDlo!
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Immac. 8
bedrm.. 2-bath det. brick home with
lovely den and powder rm. on Isl
A.: all bedrms. good eize; handsome
rec. rm.; unusually lge. closets;
Pr;ss sss gar; 40 Assume ass S 1nsnS1nF WRIeHT
CHEVY 1Tsi 'VSSXis CHASE. D. pG.GDet. ston,
Williamsburg Colonial containing full
center hall. lovely lv, rm.. with fire'
place. din. rn1. opening to lge. real
screened porch overlooking beautiful
washer, disposal. lovely bedrm. ant
fun tile bath. on 1st A.; 2 Lowell,
tiful finished bsmt.. with huge recr
rm., and fireplace, pine paneled bed
rm: and full bath. l-car garage
%Rf9aT neasf!fa EM xalus $500 s. St ri p'8 M
CHEVY CHASE. ID. c., 5000 down
brick. detached; 2 rooms, ga baths
recreation rm.; many excel. features;
oyner egn moving; priced right q
sssaGToRs, sisaiGIS; IEaqMa EM Ma.sS&oo. GERBER
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-Blessed Sac.
rament. Lafayette School areas;
$4,000 down; 4 bedrooms. 2 baths;
spacious first floor plan; one block
to Connecticut ave. shopping and
bus. LEGUM & GERBER. REAL.
TORS. EN-. 10000.
CLEVELAND PARK-Two bedrms
and bath on lst floor; large living
rrn.. dining rm., breakfast rm.. mod
ern kitchen; 2nd floor has 8 addi-
Connecticut ave-; reasonable terms;
excellent for professional man;
$35, 900. LEGUM d GERBER
REALTORS, EN-. $4,000.
92,5OO DOWN--Riggs rark-New s.
bedrm. semidet. brick, Ia baths,
al loan SsS P Der m; mo-, Osi mel every. sSery.
Ching. HE. 4-S0s1. -
Evening star., 1952-12-07
DI. 7-6500
CAFETERIA

Near 18th and K sts. n.w.--Long
business sS oo owner t5 rsti5
6-day week: fully equipped; reason
able down payment to q responsible
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Diplomat! Statesman!

BILLINGSLEY'S
BEST BUYS
Here are 8 Of our very. best listings;
are excellent values, also good a.
CALL FOR APPT. TO SEE.
$10,500
home in Mass. ave. extended area
$4,000 cash will handle.
$26,500
Three -bedrm.. 2-bath Colonial in Be-
thesda.
$21,950
Three-bedrm., 1h-bath rambler. /
acre. Potomac.
$29,500
-Four bedroom. 2h-bath Colonial ir
Bannockburn.
$4,000
Three bedroom, 2a-bath brick Co.
lonial in American U. Park.
$28,500
Two bedrms.. den. bath and powder
room in American U. Park.
$31 500
Three bedrms.. 2h baths in Chevy
Chase, D. c.
BILLINGSLEY REALTY CO.
5211 Wis. Ave-, EN-. 2-2326
OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY IS
Evening star., 1952-12-07

GIG NICHOLSON ST. NV.
This. exceptional brick, 3-berm., q
bath home has has full bsmt. with rec.
chased for only $25,50O. Cali Mrs,
Dixon. ST. $4,000. Exclusive with
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Retiring White House Gardener
Recalls Wilson's Sheep on Lawn
Served Under Six
Presidents; Truman
His Fuvorite

| Edward c. Sullivan is leaving
the White House staff after SO
years as chief gardener with the
fervent hope the next President is
more discriminating in his pets
than Woodrow Wilson.
1t was under President Wilson
that Mr.. Sullivan came to the
Executive Mansion as laborer in
1913 and worked his way up to
foreman gardener, the position
from which he will retire Friday
President Wilson kept sheep
on the lawn, you know" Mr.. Sui
Ilivan explained. "They roamed
Iaround loose and we were always
following behind patching up
shrubbery the darned things ate
up"
Tops with Mr.. Sullivan among
the six Presidents he has served is
Harry Truman.
Truman Most Interested.
According to the 63-year-old
gardener, President Truman has
taken more interest in the White
House grounds than all the others
combined.
Mr.. Truman frequently inspects
Mr.. Sullivan'S first love-the west
rose garden, recently restored
after damage done during renova-
ton of the mansion.
In his walks about the lawns,
Mr.. Sullivan said, Mr.. Truman
often makes suggestions for
changes. One which the gardener
heartily approved was the shift of
magnolia tree from the west to
the east lawn to balance the two
Andrew Jackson" magnolias on
the west side.
Mr.. Sullivan says President
Coolidge liked to duck out and
inspect his rabbits. three wild
jacks that had the run of the
grounds.
Coolidge Was Shy.
''Mr. Coolidge was a good sort
of chap" the gardener says. But
he didn't like crowds. He got shy
when they stared at him"
During most of President
Hoover's term Mr.. Sullivan spent
his time at the White House hot
houses in the rear of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing.
President Roosevelt, because of
his physical condition, seldom
visited the gardens, Mr.. Sullivan
said.
The gardener came to Wash
ington from his native Prince
William County, Va, in 1904.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Former Delegate Shifts
To Eisenhower, Quits Job
BY the Associated Press

! JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. %
T. James Tumulty, a delegate to
the Democratic National Conven-
ton from New Jersey, says he has
decided to vote for Gen. Eisen-
hover after listening to Monday
nights speech by Senator Nc
Carthy.
Mr.. Tumulty, a former State
Iassemblyman, announced yester-
day he would vote for the Repub-
Ilican presidential candidate be-
cause Senator McCarthy's speech
convinced him "the Democrats
have presidential candidate who
lis soft toward communism.
Mr.. Tumulty said his decision
had brought a request from Mayor
John V. Kenny of Jersey City for
his resignation as confidential
secretary to the mayor. MIR. Kenny
is a Democrat.
I'm willing to pay the price for
my convictions" Mr.. Tumulty
said, adding that he had resigned
his job with the mayor.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Dirksen Sees Election
of Republican Senote
BY the Associated Pres.

Senator Everett NJ. Dirksen,
chairman of the Republican Sena-
torial campaign committee, pre-
idicted yesterday that enough new
Republicans will be elected to give
the G. o. P. control of the Senate.
Senator Dirksen reported to Re-
publican National Chairman
Arthur E. Summerfield on the
basis of observations during his
own campaign travels.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
DR.. Bush Says U. 5.
Should Lift All Bars
To Visits by Scientists
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Vannevar Bush said today
he feels the United States should
lift all present barriers so that
any established" foreign scienti-
could come to this country fol
short visits.
DR.. Bush told the Presidential
Commission on immigration Pol
icy that IAN established professor
|of an outstanding institution
should be cleared automatically
Suppose he is a Communist?
DR. Bush asked. What harm
could he do here in a week or so?'
DR.. Bush. president of the Car
negie Institution. said that inter-
pretations of existing laws aimed
at keeping out subversives have
placed obstacles beyond all rea-
son" in the path of incoming
scientists. He said Congress
should make it clear this country
welcomes scientists from other
lands while desiring to keep out
"the wrong people"
Scientific ability of high cali
ber is rare and it does not appear
in one race or at any one time,
he said.
He said that the development oi
the atomic bomb dramatized the
need for vigorous scientific re.
search in this country and added
that with the present allegations
by Russia concerning biological
warfare before us feel that We
all understand the complete nsces-
sity Of being fairly in advance or
all phases of biological science"
The seven-man commission is
holding hearings on the new Nc
Carran-Walter immigration Act
which Congress enacted last June
over President Truman's veto. DR.
Bush advised that any revision
should exempt scientists from the
quota system regulating the ad-
mission Of immigrants.
Other witnesses told the COM
mission that probably half of all
foreign scientists seeking to come
to the United States for confer
ences or other than temporary
purposes run into difficulties from
security requirements.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
College Head to Speak
At Evensonq Service

DR.. Clark G. Kuebler, president
of Ripon tWisD College, will
speak at a service of solemn
evensong at 8 o'clock tonight ir
st. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV.
The service is being sponsored
by the Washington Richmond
Branch Of the American Church
Union.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Sunday School Record Intact

RISING SUN, Ind. (R.-Arnold
Detmar, IA, who hasn't missed
Sunday school for II years, got
his family to promise a church
stop every Sunday on their vaca-
ton trip. He kept his attendance
record intact at Steamboat
Springs. Colo, and Elk Point, S.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

Grace Hamilton Fowler. They
have three children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan will con-
tinue to make their home in their
flower-filled apartment at 1917
P street S.E.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-10-09
LEGAL NOTICE

= Gellard F. KEEL. Mrs. Gellard r. Keil wife
of Gellard +. KEEL, and the unknown heirs.
devisess. legatees and assigns of GeiIard +.
Keil, deceased Mathaly v. Worthington,
Mrs. Mathealy v. Worthington. wife of Ma
thaly ". Worthington, and the unknown
heirs. devisees, legatees and assigns of Ma
thaly v. Worthington, deceased: and Write
F.. veron, Mrs. Write v. veron, wife of Vir-
tie ". Veron, and the unknown heirs, de-
visees, ~legatees and assigns of Write v. YER
on, deceased, whose places of residences are
unknown and with reasonable diligence can
not be ascertained, will take notice that on
the 90 day of September. 1852, the plain
tiff, Estella M. Garrison, filed her petition
against them in the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Allen County. Ohio. the same being case
No. 41182 in said court to quiet title of GER
tain real estate in said petition described.
to-wit: .-.
Situate in the City of Lima, County of AL
| len and State of Ohio:
Inlots ten thousand seven hundred and
forty-four t10744) except ten t10l feet of
| the entire west end thereof and inlot ten
| thousand seven hundred and forty-five fl0745l
| except ten (10) feet off the entire west end
| thereof in Northern Heights Addition to
the City of Lima, Allen County. Ohio.
The prayer of said petition is to quiet the
title of said real estate and for equitable
relief. Said defendants are required to an
| swer said petition on the list day of Novem-
Der. 1852. or judgment will be taken against
them.
.ESTELLA M. GARRISON. Plaintiff
N-30 BY John A. Robenalt, Her Attorney