davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-23
| Eligibility Of Spivey
First NBA Business
Al Meeting Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, April 23.-The ellgl-
bility of Bill Spivey, 7-foot for
mer Kentucky star, for the Ma
tional Basketball Associations
player draft will be the first item
taken up by NBA owners and
coaches here today when they
open their three-day business
sessions.
Spivey has been absolved OF all
blame in the intercollegiate bas-
ketball "fix" scandals. But sew
eral NBA owners. including Ben
Kerner of Milwaukee and Eddie
Gottlieb of Philadelphia. have
indicated that there is much dis
sension about including Spivey
on the list of available player
draftees.
Drafting Put Over.
AS a result, the actual drafting,
originally scheduled for today
has been put over until tomor-
row
The case of the financially
distressed Indianapolis Olym-
plans also is on today's NBA
order of business. James c.
(ClifO Courtney. president OF
the Olympians, has announced
the group that operated the club
is unwilling to continue doing
so another season.
A report that Bruce Hale, for
mer Olympian player and coach
has obtained the needed $50, ,00O
backing to take over the Indian
apolis franchise, was regarded
seriously by most Of the NBA
magnates. They are prepared
to drop Indianapolis and draw
up a nine-team schedule for the
1953-54 season.
Probable Bullets Choice.
In the event Spivey is ac-
cepted for NBA drafting, it is
likely he will be the first choice
of the Baltimore Bullets, who
are entitled to second pick as a
result of the recent seasons
final standings.
The Philadelphia Warriors
have first pick but they have
been given the right to Ernie
Beck of Pennsylvania and Larry
Hennessy of Villanova and, as
a result, will sit out the first
two draft rounds.
The draft positions Of the
other clubs, in order, are Mil
waukee, Indianapolis, provided
it retains it's membership, Fort
Wayne, Rochester, Syracuse
Boston, New York and Mime.
apolis.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Hoyas Fear Santee
In Drake ReIays;NaW
And Terps Go 10 Penn

Georgetown University'S dis
tance runners tackle WeS Santee
and his Kansas mates in the
Drake Relays tomorrow and Sat-
urday, while Maryland and Navy
trackmen take part in the Penn
Relays.
The Hoyas are entering the
4-mile relay tomorrow and the
distance medley relay Saturday
at DeS Moines, and in both
events they rate as second
choices behind Kansas Quartets
anchored by Santee.
Saturdays distance medley is
scheduled for 3:15 pm. The
races from 3 to 4 pm. will be
shown on television over WTOP-
TV in Washington, giving track
fans here a chance to see the
expected anchor-leg mile duel
between Charley Capozzoli of
GeorgsSown and Santee.
CapOzzOli Needs Jump.
Santee has run the mile out
doors in 4:06.7 this spring, while
Cappy's best is his 4:12.1 stadium
record at Annapolis. Coach
Frank Sevigne hopes that his
first three runners-Carl Joyce,
Don Stonehouse or Vince Kelly
and Joe LaPierre-will give
Cappy enough Jump over Santee
on the last mile to make a tight
race of it.
The 4-mile lineup facing Kan
saS tomorrow will be Ed Kirk,
Joyce, Capozzoli and LaPierre.
Kansas nosed out Georgetown in
this event last year with an
American record of 17:15.9 when
Santee made up 40 yards and
outsprinted LaPierre in the final
stretch.
Georgetown also will have rep
resentation at Penn tomorrow
and Saturday with a freshman
mile relay team and Ray Brophy
in the hurdles.
TerpS in Individual Events.
Maryland will have Pete Is
burgh O92 feet 8 inches) in the
javelin and Dave Matthews (9.9
seconds in the 100-yard daSh)
in individual Penn Relays events
tomorrow, plus relay teams in
the class mile. sprint medley and
championship mile.
Maryland's best mile relay
time this season is an excellent
3:215. almost a second better
than last years championship
time at Penn when the track
there was extremely sloppy. The
Terp relay teams will be drawn
from among Thornton Coss. Paul
Hover. Tyson Jolliffe, Burke
Wilson, Kenny Thornton, Jim
Pentzer, Matthews. Harry Nord-
quist, Joe Hemler and Phil
Stroup.
Navy'S Mile Team Fast.
n Wy has a 3:18 mile relay
team of Tom Rogers, George Pc
terson, Bernie Czaja and Bill
Branson entered in the Hepta-
gonal championship and meet
championship events at Penn.
The Middies also will run in 440
and $50 relays, using such other
sprinterS as Ira Kane, Jim What
ley and Charles Cole, plus a 480
shuttle hurdles relay drawn from
Walt Maser, Jack Garrow. Dick
Albright. Ted Graves and Jon
Dilweg.
Kane and Cole also will run
In the 100. where Kane has done
go this spring. Other individual
events will have such Navy men
as Bob Cameron in the shot, Bob
Reid in the pole vault, Charles
Sieber in the discus and Frank
Walcott in the javelin and high
Jump.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Braves to PIoy Toronto

MILWAUKEE,, April % (P).-
The Milwaukee Braves will play
an exhibition game with Toronto
of the International League in
Toronto May IL. The Braves
will sandwich the game between
a pair of home appearances, a
Sunday doubleheader with the
Chicago Cubs and a night game
with the New York Giants May
IL.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Navy PIebe Nine Beaten

ANNAPOLIS. April % (Spe-
ciaD Baltimore Poly's baseball
team defeated the Navy Plebes,
1874, here yesterday, scoring all
it's runs in two innings. Poly
score dive runs in the fourth and
10 in the sixth.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Ouuntico Wins Tenth

The Quantico Marines base
ball team has a 1912 record after
trouncing Boiling Air Force
Base, TIA, yesterday at Boiling.
Tom Venditelli led Quantico's
15-hit attack with four hits in
four trips and four runs batted
in. Boiling now has a 2-5 record.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

Flint at 2:SO.
Th e 220-
pound. jovial
pro from VIII
mington. DEL,
tied the old
record in the
vecent Mas
terS tourna-
ment but still
finished Sec
ond to Ben
Hogan by five
strokes. His
r. n n ca O -.
tlon was a
$2.5OO check.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Eugene Murphy Scores Ace

Eugene x. Murphy, immediate
past president of the District
Golf Association, scored a hole
ln-one on the 11th hole at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
yesterday. His perfect 7-iron
shot was witnessed by DR.. w. R.
McLister, Bill Walsh and j. H.
Borda.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Fights Lost Night
By the Assoeiosed Press

BY the ASsoeioted Press
BALTIMORE.-Orland Zulueta. 133a4.
Cuba. and joey Brown. 135. New Or
LAS VEGAS, Nev-Hein Ten Hon.
224, Germany, knocked out AL Spauldins.
2lS 9akland GAL Calf, 3, nu ,.eY
Portland. knocked out Larry Grimm,
l44Ia, Lewiston, Me-, 9,
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Nuw Wins Net Finale

ANNAPOLIS, April % (Spe-
ciaD .-Navy's tennis team wound
up it's season with a 3-3 record
by beating Swarthmore, 7-2
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
By MerreII Whittlesey

Ed (Porky) Oliver, the new
hard-luck guy Of professional
golf. will play here Sunday in a
free exhibition match at White
Evening star., 1953-04-23

Oliver will team with his buddy
OF many years, Fred Bolton of
Woodmont, against Frank Ten
ney, the host pro, and Roger
Peacock. pro at Montgomery
County's two public courses. Ray
and Roy Shields, lessees of the
White Flint course, opened the
match to the public, but en-
phasized there would be no in
terruptiOn of play
Porky now has been runnerup
in the PGA championship and
the Masters, both to Hogan, and
to Julius Boros in the National
Open last year. In the Open
Oliver made a 60-foot putt on
the last hole to edge Hogan for
second place. He also was run
nerup to Sam Snead in the East
ern Open in Baltimore.
Eddie yesterday was named to
the field for the Palm Beach In
vitation golf tournament May
1917 on Long Island. where 16
selected pros will compete.
Oliver also will play Saturday
afternoon at Woodmont with
some club members. Last year
Oliver and Bolton beat Lew
Worsham and Tenney at White
Flint but lost to Sam Snead and
Tenney.
District clubs split even on the
coin toss for Sundays second
round matches Of the Maryland
State Golf Association team
championship, Argyle winning
and Columbia losing. All four
match sites were determined by
a coin toss this week because six
of last weeks winners played at
home and the other two away.
and the latter two are opponents
Sunday.
Argyle. upset victor over WASH
ington Golf and Country Club,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

traces his background, analyses
his books and shows how Asch,
who at one time was the idol of
the Jewish masses, now tears
down Jewish traditions in order
to build up and idolize Christ
ianity.
There was a time, Lieberman
shows, when Asch was at all
important affairs, when he was
member of the Jewish Agency,
when he was in evidence on all
fronts in Jewish life. But he has
now "cut himself off from his
people" He is charged with
seeking wealth among the Gen
tiles and we are told that "the
religion of poverty brought Asch
great wealth."
Lieberman expos Asch's
books, dealing with each sepa-
rately, revealing Asch's christie
logical approaches in 'The Naz-
arene, The Apostle and Mary"
He is especially bitter about
Asch's delineation of Moses:
"Asch's h ndling of the
Moses theme is in complete
contrast to the reverent atti.
tude he displays toward the
fou n ders of Christianity
Never in his THE Nazarene
the Apostle and Mary does he
dare deviate by as much as q
hairs breath from accepted
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

Christian teachings. He is faith
full to his New Testament source.
ltering nothing. emitting nothing.
Where he fails TO satisfy the
Catholic. he pleases the Protest
ant. and vice versa. The Protest
ant dollar. too. is equal to hun
dred cents"
He continues to charge that
"When Asch wrote of Moses, it
was the Nazarene who guided
his thoughts" ''The highly moral
Scholem Asch :. finds that Moses
was not moral enough"
Lieberman shows how ASch
defames Jewish characters and
Jewish ideas in East River. He
condemns Asch for picturing
Jews as exploiters while glorify-
ing non-Jews, for failing to rec
ognize the great gifts Jews made
to New York, which Asch causes
to "groan under the Jewish yoke.
The able Forward writer, whose
book was translated from the Yid-
dish by Rabbi Abraham Burstein
has the goods on Asch. He is
harsh, but he backs up his anger
with facts. Asch has a far road
to cover before he will be able
to demolish Lieberman's argu-
ments. We fear he not only stands
accused but also proven guilty.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
0CALA, FLORIDA
Asch Attacked by Forward Writer
AS Deserving JewrY for Christianity

Sholem Asch comes off quite
badly at the hands of Chain
Lieberman, the we'll known Jew
ish Daily Forward author in his
new book, 'The Christianity of
Sholem Asch." An Appraisal from
the Jewish Viewpoint published
by Philosophical Library, Is E.
4Oth., N. Y. 16), paints the pop
ular Yiddish writer in ultra black.
Lieberman is the strict orthodox
Forward writer who has made a
deep study of Asch's works. His
book shows that he has not missed
a point in his expose of Asch. He
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-27
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

pean countries to see youngsters
running through the streets, with
plates covered with cloths, Jews
bearing gifts which were cheer
fully received and reciprocated.
But, perhaps the most appeal
ing form of observing the holiday
is through good natured merri-
ment and unadulterated revelry.
Purim is in a certain sense, the
most secular of our holidays. A
certain license is granted that is
denied on all other occasions. Life
for the Jew has never been easy.
He has always reckoned with a
world that was quite difficult in
it's realities. Living for the Jew
was always serious and painful
task. His life was free from light
hearted moments. Hence he af-
forded himself a brief period of
escape, a day or two when he
could feel free to indulge in the
lighter aspects of life.
Such is the story Of Purim. A
minor festival in the Jewish cal
endar, it is major in its proper
tons and certainly major in its
implications. At all times Purim
has been intimately associated
with deliverance from calamity,
so much so, that we have other
"Purims" in Jewish history; local
Purims celebrated by Jewish
communities who have been
spared threatened danger, and
even private Purims of indivi-
duals who have been miraculous
ly delivered from great peril.
Today, Purim bears a stark
realism. Once again, in our time,
the descendants of Amalek have
reared their heads out-Hamaniz-
ing Hannah, and striving against
the Jew as we'll as against civili-
cation itself. Once again the story
of the Book of Esther is being
enacted before our eyes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-27
The Story Of Purim

so with Purim, since it is def
nitely prescribed in the Bible. In
Talmudic times, special funds
were raised to provide dowries
for poor brides and to rescue
Jewish captives. Collections,
reminiscent of the poll-tax that
the ancient Israelite had to pay,
were made in the Synagogue.
This money was distributed
among the poor, Christians shar-
ing with Jews. So basic was this
phase of observance, that the
poor were required to give to
those poorer than they.
An exchange of gifts is the
third way of observing Purim.
That too, is a Biblical prescrip-
ton. We call it "Shalach Monos,"
and its exercise serves to bind the
members of the community in a
common JOY. This mutual ex-
change of presents consists usual
ly of fine foods, of unusual food
delicacies. But other gifts were
made too. Even dedication of a
book was usual Purim gift. It
was very familiar sight a gen.
Grafton or two ago in East-Euro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-27
CONTINUED from Page u

There is a very informal spirit
accompanying the reading of the
Megillah, and a certain measure
of levity is permitted. This all as
ISOLATED with emphasizing our
diSdain of Hannah. The Book of
Esther, although a narrative, has
more of the character of drama.
Hanan is the villain, Mordecai
and Esther the heroes. Jews have
always INDUCED on Purim in the
practice, familiar in our own day,
of missing" the villain.
The second form of observance
is through charity. The giving of
aims to the poor is a feature of
every Jewish festival, but more
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-27

The engagement of Miss
Sarah Cohen to DR.. Sanford
Yablon, son of Mrs. Zavel Yah
lon and the late Mr.. Yablon of
Augusta, Ga, has been an
nounced by Miss Cohen's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen
of Charleston. The wedding is
planned for the spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
FOR SALE
NOTICE OF SALE OF RONDS


Sealed bids will be received by
the Auditor of the City of Port
Clinton, ottawa County, Ohio, at his
office in City Hall, Port Clinton.
Ohio, until 1900 noon, Eastern
Standard Time, on the goth day of
May, 1863, at which time the bids
Will be publicly opened and read,
for the purchase of bonds of said
City in the aggregate amount of
$37, ,160. Said bonds shall be dated
the 1st of May, 1853, shall be in the
denomination of $1,000 each, except
one bond in the denomination of
SLIGO, shall draw INTEREST payable
semi-annually on the first day of
May and the first day of November
of each year beginning May !, 1854,
at the rate of three per centum
per annum, but anyone desiring to
do so may present a bid for said
bonds based upon their bearing a
different rate of interest, provided
that where a. fractional interest
rate is bid, such fraction shall be
one-quarter of one percent or null
tiples thereof
Said bonds mature as follows:
$3160 on November l, 1854, $4,000
each November first from 1855 to
1856, inclusive, and $4,000 on each
November first from 1857 to 1868,
inclusive. Said bonds are issued
in anticipation of the collection of
special assessments heretofore lev
led to pay the property owners
portion and to pay the City's por-
ton of the cost and expense of i'm
proving certain streets and are pay
able at the office of the legal de-
pository of the said city, presently
The American Bank of Port Clin-
ton, Port Clinton, Ohio, and are
supported by special assessments
and limited general taxes.
20 will hn nI tn
highest bidder offering the lowest
interest rate at not less than par
and accrued interest. All bids must
be accompanied by bond or certi-
fled check on a solvent bank pay
able to the City of Port Clinton, in
the amount of one percent of the
par amount of the bonds bid for
upon condition that if the bid is
accepted, the bidder will receive
and pay for such bonds within a
reasonable time after the award
thereof or forfeit the same as Ii
quidated damages in the event said
condition is not fulfilled.
Bids shall be sealed and endorsed
bid for City of Port Clinton Street
Improvement Bonds.
The proceedings for this issue
have been taken under the super
vision of Squire, Sanders and
Dempsey, Bond Attorneys, Cleve-
land, Ohio, whose approving opinion
may be obtained by the successful
bidder at his expense. complete
transcript of proceedings and the
printed bonds will be furnished by
the City.
Said bonds will be awarded at a
meeting of the Council of said City
to be held at 700 o'clock P NJ.
Eastern Standard Time on the goth
day of May, 1853. or at any ad-
journment thereof.
The right is reserved to reject
bids.
CITY OF PORT CLINTON
BY VIM. L. Zeis, Auditor.
11-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
DR.. Kenneth A. Carter
OPTOMETRiST
PHONE 447I
National Bank Building.
Port Clinton, 0.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS:

4
ct al, to James l., Meng, go
1875 it., re-, 13, sec %. William J.
Rumbaugh, est, to Hugh w. Lomb,
lot 33, Yale Add. Williston.
BENTON TWP::-Ernest Knopp,
ct al, to Robert Harder, ct al,
1-6 acre, rg, IA, sec 2.
CARROLL TWP Ray f. Krea-
ger, ct al, to Stephan PrzeslaWski,
lot Is, pit 16, Turtle Crk Marie
l. Kittner, to Fred J. Smith, ct
al, lot AZ, Turtle Creek Extension
CLAY TWP:-Chester Brough to
Ohio Turnpike Commission, APO
acres, re- 13, sec 6. August Wilka,
to Alfred G. Dibert, 80 X 130 It.,
lot 81, rg 13, sec 4.
GENOA CORP Stanley M.
KAMA, ct al to Robert A. Geldine,
ct al, blk 5, lot 8, Gannons.
CATAWBA TWP: William
Wernert, ct al, to Richard Daven-
port, ct al, l acre, lot 6, sec 3.
CATAWBA PLATS:- E. Ray
Evans, to William N. Mack, ct al,
lot 5, rg II, sec 26. Lucille Ronk,
ct al to Donald f. Polling, ct al
lot 26, White City, blk /.
DANBURY PLATS:- John P.
Kovach, to Donald A. Twining, lot
1, Willow Cove, SD."A". Jennie
Yule to Ralph E. Underhill, lot
16, BaySide SD.
ERIE TWP:-Nick Neuman, ct
al, to Maurice B. Boiling, ct al,
050 acre, re- 16, sec sc. Wayne
R. Rahm, ct al, to Donald l..
Arnold, ct al, 0106 acre, re 10,
sec 81.
HARRIS TWP Myrtle K'Burg,
to Kathleen Rhoda, 052 acre, rg
Ia, sec 8.
PORTAGE TWP Anna Dub
bert, to John Holly, Jr., 1892
acres, rg II, sec 5.
OAK HARBOR CORP Clar-
ence j. Ambrose, ct al, to Michael
L. Ontko, blk II, pit lots 5-6-7-3,
Orig.
LAKESIDE:- Edna B. Durham,
to Dennis H. Casner, ct al, blk
70, lots 1920.
HARRIS Twp William H.
Kuhlman, to Ohio Turnpike Com
mission, 2.30 acres, rg 13, sec IA.
CLAY TWP::-Myrtle L. Huss, to
The Genoa Construction Co., OFT
acre, re- 13, sec 33.
CATAWBA PLATS:- A. Cor
don Gray, ct al, to Eagle Beach
Wildwood Park ASSN, Inc. Eagle
Beach.
DANBURY PLATS:- James R.
Merrick, to Ben Masowich, ct al,
lot 4, Port Ann Allotment. Orwell
L. OFT, ct al, to Howard L. Miller,
ct al, blk 2, lot 8, Otis Add.
Joseph Rachel, ct al, to John j.
Rachel, ct al, lot 80, Mineyahta-
on-theBay. Norma Lane, ct al, to
Miss Maxine Mercer, blk 81, lot 5,
Lakeside.
ERIE PLATS:- E. Ray Evans,
et al, to Audrey J. Bland, lot 25,
Willow Beach. E. Ray Evans, ct
al to Audrey J. Bland, 46 x 60 IT,,
Parcel CIV Willow Beach.
PORT CLINTON CORP Anna
j. Mackey, ct al to Celia Petee,
lot 5, Hopfinger End add. Frank
L. Putnam, ct al, to Leslie w.
Carter, ct al, lot 4, Putnam Add.
OAK HARBOR CORP Halden
c. Engler, Jr., ct al, to Donald P.
Hem, ct al, pit lot 16, Rafferty,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
In Re: Estate of Hugh c. Co
BELLE, deceased
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of June, 1851, Anna
belle x. Gobeille, administrators of
the estate of Hugh G. Gobeille
also known as II. c. Gobeille, de-
ceased, late of Los Angeles County,
State Of California, filed in the
Probate Court Of ottawa County,
Ohio, an authenticated copy Of the
letters of administration granted
her by the Superior Court of Los
Angeles County. California, and
that all creditors having claims
against said estate should present
them to the ottawa County. Ohio,
Probate Court at Port Clinton,
Ohio, within six months from April
II, 1853, or be forever barred from
asserting any liens against the
real estate of the decedent situat-
ed in the State of Ohio.
BY Order of the
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO.
Probate Court. 10-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01

House Trailers
SPRING HOUSE CLEANING
ON OUR NEW AND USED
MOBILE TRAILER HOMES
LOOK AT THESE BUYS
1945 INDIAN 23' in good con-
dition.
only $695.O0
1916 NEW MOON 18' all recon-
ditioned.
only $875.0O
1916 ADMIRAL 26' with Inter
national Harvester Elec.
refrigerator, new perman-
ent bed & davenport.
only $1250.00
1947 SCHULT 26' with practi-
cally new Crosley refrig-
orator and Preway apt.
size cook stove.
only $1250.00
New Trailer Homes from
$1595.00 up, made by such fam
Gus manufacturers as Schult,
Spartan Travelite, General and
OWoSso.
Let us prove to you that you
can get a good deal more for
a good deal less at
COLES TRAILER SALES, Inc.
.35 w. Market St. Tiffin, O.
Phone 1923
12-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Public Notice is hereby given
that Railway Express Agency, Inc,
has filed with The Public Utilities
Commission of Ohio an application
to abandon all operations as a. mo-
tor transportation company under
Certificate No. 1870 over the fol-
lowing described route:
Beginning at Port Clinton,
Ohio, from the N. Y. c. RR. De-
pot; north on Fulton Street to
Perry Street to the corporation
line; continue east on State
Highway No. 2 joining with State
Highway No. 1913 to Danbury
Road, where Highway No. 2 di-
verges: continue east on State
Highway No. 163 to LAX eside, L.
& NJ. RR. Depot; thence east on
Route No. 1863 to corporation
line; and over same Highway to
Marblehead; thence east on same
Highway to L. & M RR. Depot,
Marblehead; return to Port Clin-
ton over same route.
Interested parties may obtain
further information by addressing
The Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio, Columbus. Ohio.
RAILWAY EXPR ESS AGENCY,
INC.
215 North Fourth Street,
Columbus, Ohio. 103t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
ACCOUNT OF GUARDIANSHIP
Case NO. 106S5
PROBATE COURT,

PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT April
18th, 1858
In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of Rose c. Baker.
Notice is hereby given, that Mary
Buxton as GUARDIAN of Rose c.
Baker, has filed Final & Dis
tributive account of her guardian
ship, which will be for hearing and
settlement May 18th, 1853. Any
interested party may file eXcep-
tions thereto not later than five
days prior to the above date.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge