davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-28
D. {. Golfers MAKING
Top Showing in Years
In North-Souih Event
Special Dispatch TO The s,ar

PINEHURST, N. c., April %.
With three golfers moving into
today's second round, players
from the Washington area are
making their best showing in
years in the North and South
tournament here.
Jennings (Jay) Randolph of
Bethesda Country Club, 1t. Jim
Kinder of Prince Georges and
Rc'--.S Mackenzie, one of
Wasnillgton's all-time amateur
greats, all got past first-round
opposition yesterday.
Today it was Randolph against
Don Hoening of Putnam. Conn,
Kinder against San Maniaci of
Philadelphia and Mackenzie,
who is playing out of Pinehurst,
against Dick Chapman of Pine
hurst. Mackenzie and Chapman
both are former members of
United States Walker Cup teams.
Kinder Keeps Up Pace.
Randolph, 19-year-old son Of
the former Congressman from
West Virginia. defeated Aulick
Burke of Bristol, Va, 3 and 2,
in yesterdays f1rst-round play,
while Kinder, second low in
qualifying, scored a 4 and 2
victory over Hubert Walston of
Wilson, N. c. Mackenzie de-
feated Jack Harris of Richmond,
8 and 2.
Harry Parr, Nv, son of the
former president of the Maryland
Jocky Club, scored a 2 and / vic
tory over John Gleason of Cleve-
land and meets Frank Meacham
of Roanoke Rapids, N. c., in the
second round.
Among those on the sidelines
today was Frank Stranahan, one
OF the country's top amateurs.
Stranahan was an upset victim,
3 and 2, to Curtis Person, an
outsider from Memphis, Tenn.
Patton Meets Campbell.
Bill Campbell, the defending
champion from Huntington, w.
Va, moved ahead by beating
Hobb Anderson of Wilson, N. c.,
S and 4. Billy 10 Patton, the
top amateur in the recent Mas
ters Tournament, advanced by
defeating Bill Williamson of
Charlotte. N. c., and 4, and
meets Campbell today. Ben
Goodies, the medalist from Reds
vile, N. c., also advanced with
S and 4 victory over Edward
Rack of McKeesport, Pa.
TODAY'S PAIRINGS.
Ho6sTt Mies; Maniey;. ssvsnnah. senHhs ca: "a Person Ss
VS.. Tom Draper. Birmingham. Mich;
HE9enig ys: Randolph; Patton vs.. Camp
Ray cGGa afsham asn Hesd Rfah e.
ys. william Hyndman II, Abinstcn, Pa;
assf EsaSa AnsEa RRe'Fst Hairy T1sP WseR
Iancastsi. Pas: Kinder vs.. Manisci::
Mackenzie; Frank strafaci.. Mineoia.
\. Y, vs.. Douglas Bradley, Norristown.
jim jim o Ferree. winston winston: :~saiem. ~ II: G; G.;
Clinton White White Toms, S pSEs Sntyersitys;; Z;
PoushEeepsie. Fous Essaaa; n II. T. Vs. henry A0"Ai'
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Yankees
(Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page CID
Cerv on an infield roller for the
final out.
Slaughter contributed double
during the game and Noren got
one single.
Bad weather brought post
ponements of the Boston -Cleve-
land, Philadelphia Detroit and
Washington n-Baltimore games.
Before the game at Yankee
Stadium, Richards was telling
the writer's again why he
thought his White Sox had a
better chance to knock off the
Yankees this season.
In the midst of the discourse,
a fellow came in from the Yank
bench with the word:
Casey says his third and
fourth hitters are batting 300
together"
Tell him my heart bleeds,"
was Richards acid comment.
Pitching Better.
Then he picked up where he
left off:
II think we have a much bet
ter chance to knock off the
Yankees this year. No, I don't
think we can depend on their
being weaker. Our pitching is
considerably stronger"
Paul talked like q man who
used to be a sports writer in
Waxahachie, Tex. which he was.
He named his pitching staff
one by one-Bob Keegan, Virgil
Trucks, Pierce, johnson, Mike
FornieleS, Consuegra, Dorish,
Sima and Jack Harshman.
Keegan, usually slow to get
started in the spring off his
major and minor league rec
ords, has been ball of fire this
year, winning his first two, starts.
Had Richards taken it easy on
Bob in training?
"Just the opposite" he said.
I'VE took it real hard on him.
He was throwing at home in
January and we made him bear
down all the way"
Richards is well pleased with
Johnny Groth, his new center
fielder who is hitting 1903 at the
Evening star., 1954-04-28

moment. He also is enthused
about the fine comeback start
by Ferris Fain, hitting 1893 after
his disastrous slump to .256 last
year..
For the time being, Minoso is
an outfielder." he added. well
alternate Grady Hatton and
Cass Michaels on third, depend
ing on the pitching. Minoso did
all right at third. The only trou-
BILE is he can't play third and
rightfleld at the same time"
With Groth in center and
Minoso in right, Richards pla-
toons leftfield, alternating Bob
Boyd against righties and Bill
Wilson, a rookie, against south
paws.
Both Baltimore and Detroit
look considerably improved" he
observed. 1.-The Baltimore pitch
ing doesn't look bad. Joe Cole
man is their best. I can't figure
out Cleveland. They rise or fall
on Garcia, Lemon and Wynn.
ut looks like an interesting
summer"
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Mccain Guest Speaker
At Carroll Sports Event

Carroll High School will hold
it's athletic awards dinner at
z o'clock tonight at Pilgrimage
Hall, Fourteenth and Quincy
streets NE.
Dick McCann, general man
ager of the Redskins will be
guest speaker. Other guests will
include Jim Ricca. Redskin line
man, and Sherry Robertson,
former Senators infielder-out-
fielder now in the front Office.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 28.-Ac-
QUESTION of Bill Dewitt as as
sistant to General Manager
George Weiss today brought to
the Yankees one of the shrewd-
est operators in baseball.
The 52-year-old executive who
rose from Office boy to become
president and principal stock
holder Of the st. Louis Browns
probably made more profitable
player deals in his IA years as
general manager of the Browns
than even Gerry Nugent when
the latter ran the PhillieS.
When Dewitt assumed the
general managership of the lowly
Browns in 1887. the extent of
their minor league holdings was
an 80 per cent interest in the
Class A San Antonio club and
working agreements with the
Glass c Palestine club in Texas
and Glass D Lafayette club of
Louisiana. They had only two
full-time scouts.
Within IL years, Dewitt had
built up the Browns farm sys-
tenn to such a degree that the
club was able to sell a number
of its star players for 81, SOC, 600.
Had to Sell PLAYERS,
"1t was essential for us to sell
our best players in order to keep
our heads above water" Dewitt
explained. 1--WE couldn't draw at
the gate and in order to pay our
bills we simply had to dispose of
some Of our stars"
The biggest deal was the sale
Of Shortstop Vern Stephens and
Jack Kramer to the Boston Red
Sox for $4,000 and seven play
ers in the winter of 1947. The
next day Dewitt sold Pitcher
Ellis Kinder and Infielder Billy
Hitchcock to the same club for
SOS, 900 and five players.
With the Red Sox continuing
to play Santa Claus, Dewitt
later sold them Outfielder AL
zarilla for $125,0O0 and Stan
Spence, and followed that up by
selling them Catcher Les Moss
for 100000 and three players.
Pitcher Jim Macdonald, now
with the Yankees, and Catcher
Matt Bats, now with Detroit,
were two of the players.
Nearly every American League
club contributed handsomely to
the Browns treasury. Along with
the cash went unheralded young
players who were developed by
Dewitt and sold for a Sizable
profit.
PrOfited on Pitchers.
For instance, Dewitt picked
up Pitchers Joe Ostrowski and
Tom Ferrick as throw-ins in
cash sales and later sold them
to the Yankees for $4,000 and
four players Jimmy Delsing,
Duane Pillette, Don johnson and
George StirnweisS. The first
three are still active in the
majors. Stirnweiss was sold to
Cleveland for $4,000 and In
fielder Fred Marsh. The latter
later was sold to the Red Sox
for $4,000.
One of DeWitt'S most aStute
transactions was the sale of
Pitcher Fred Sanford to the
Yankees for 100000 plus
Catcher Sherman Lollar and
Pitchers Red Embree and Dick
Starr. Lollar today is rated one
of the top catchers in the league.
Other Dewitt deals:
l. Sale of Bob Dillinger to
Philadelphia for 100000 and
four players.
2. Sale of Sam zoldak to
Evening star., 1954-04-28

that the C. c. of Maryland used
in barely beating Washington
Golf and Country Club last
week.
However, it was learned at
the Pro-Amateur in Baltimore
that there will be a big differ
ence in the Country Club Of
Maryland's lineup against Chevy
Chase.
DR.. Walter PanowSki, Eddie
Johnson and Rip Mann all were
at Pinehurst, N. c.. for the North
and South Amateur and DR..
Eddie Stinebert, a regular for
years, was i'll Sunday. All four
are expected back this week end
and all are ranking amateurs
in Baltimore. If Chevy Chase
can beat the revised c. c. of
Maryland lineup it will have to
be called an upset.
+ X X
John MuSser, pro at the All
View Club in Ellicott City. and
the Ellicott City Kiwanis Club
are sponsoring a $1,000 tourna-
ment on Thursday, August 26.
It will be over 36 holes, with
a top prize of $275.
It will be named the Howard
County Open and will be for the
benefit of the underprivileged
children of Howard County.
Musser and the club members
hope to dispose of many hum
dreds of tickets at the very rea-
sonable price of 81 each.
Max Elbin, Burning Tree pro
and tournament chairman of the
Middle Atlantic PGA, has an
nounced several other changes
in the pro schedule. The pro-
amateur May II will be at Guam
tico instead of Sligo Park, with
the latter event having been can
celled. The original May "a date
for Quantico now will be the
National PGA qualifying rounds,
probably over a District course.
There will be a Pro-Amateur
at Bethesda July 6, and the week
of October 1915 has been con-
f1rmed for the Baltimore Match
Play Open.
Bill Crabbe, the Rock Creek
pro, has used little bit of every
thing in putting styles. He's
putted orthodox, cross-handed
and lefthanded. In fact, in the
Baltimore Open last year, when
he met Rod Munday, the latter
was putting long ones with a
regular grip, medium puts cross
handed and short ones lefthand-
ed and Crabbe was reversing the
procedure. or something like
that.
Now Crabbe has come up with
something different. He has a
new putter with a built-up grip
that looks like it weighs half a
ton and he puts long puts in
regulation fashion and short
puts with pendulum stroke.
"That pendulum stroke is
great for us fellows over So"
Bill said, "it's yip-proof."
\ X y y
A few fortunate members of
Manor Country Club witnessed
something new in golf strokes
the other day, new but not
recommended. Robert S. Jacobs,
a very deliberate fellow, came to
the 18th hole with quite few
matches riding on the outcome,
and he hit his second shot into
the trap to the right Of the
green.
Jacobs selected a sand wedge,
walked into the trap. planted his
feet, swung and blasted away.
He stirred up some sand. but the
ball barely turned over.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

Dykes declared. "I don't expect
him to hit much. 1 only want
him to field and make the plays"
Dykes, fined $25 as the result
of a debate with Umpire Ed
Hurley Sunday in Chicago. will
be forced to operate tonight and
tomorrow night without the
services of Catcher Ray Murray.
The big Orioles receiver has
been fined $100 and suspended
three days for his behavior in
protesting a call by Hurley.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

e x C e ! ! e n I
chance of de-
feating tn e
Country Club
of Maryland
in the quar-
ter-hnals next
Sunday, and
if Ch Wy
C h a S e won
over the Bal
timoreans the
club could go
all the way.
T h a t was
after a look
at the lineup
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Furmun Blanks Wofford
On Cows No-Hitter

GREENVILLE, S. c., April %.
-Righthander Buck Gay pitched
a no-hit, no-run baseball game
here yesterday .as his Furman
mates defeated Wofford. 80.
Gay retired the last 10 men in
order. He famed three and al
lowed four walks.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Women BowIers Pick Miumi

SYRACUSE, N. Y. April %
R.-Miami, Fla, was chosen as
the site of the 1856 Women's
international Bowling Congress
tournament at the WIBC annual
convention here last night.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
By MerreII WhittIesey

In Mondays recap Of the
Maryland State team matches it
was pointed out that Chevy
Chase Club apparently had an
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Virgil CUTLERY, Grace Marx,
Norman Nye, Pearl Lyman,
Lulu Colby and Adahlia Kel-
logg, and the heirs, devisees,
legatees, executors and admin
iStrators of Hattie VeSe a n d
Charlie Gary, whose residences
are not known will take notice
that David N. Sage, admins
traitor of the Estate of Inez
Nye, deceased, on the 9th day
of October, 1854 filed his petit
ton in the probate court with
in and for the County of Ge-
auga and State of Ohio, alleg-
ing that the personal estate of
said decedent is insufficient to
pay her debts and the charges
of administering her estate;
that she died seized in fee SIM
pie of the following described
real estate situated in S i d
county, to-Wit:
PARCEL NO. 1: Situated in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

(Applied FOr)
Franklin G.. Mum, 81, of
Newbury and Ruth Marie Jones
20, also of NeWbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30
LEGAL . NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received
at the office of the Village
Clerk of the Village of Char
don, Ohio, for the purchase of
the following described parcels
OF land:
Parcel No. I: Situated in the
Township of MunSon, County of
Geauga and State of Ohio: And
known as being part of Lots
Nos. l and in Tract No. 2,
and part of Lot No. 4 in Sec
ton No. 4, in the East Division
of Tract No. l in said Town
ship and bounded and deScrib-
ed as follows: Beginning in the
center of the Painesville and
Ravenna ROAD, at the southeast
corner of Section &C" of the
Mayfield Gardens Allotment, as
shown by the Plat, as recorded
in Vol. 3, Pages Is and 16,
Geauga County Records Of
Plats; thence south 2 deg. 90
east along the center of said
road 1675.7O feet to the north
east corner of land owned by
j G. and A. B. Richardson;
thence north 86 deg. "a west
along the said Richardson S
north line 2986.13 feet to the
lot line; thence north 4 deg.
90 25" east along the lot line
1418.55 feet to an iron pin in
the south line of Tract No. l;
thence north IS deg. 49, 25"
west along the tract line 1T
feet to an iron pin; thence
north 3 deg. ST. 25" east 278.1
feet to the suthweSt corner of
Section IN" in Mayfield Gar
denS Allotment; thence south
IS deg. 49, 90" east 2911.O2
feet to the place of beginning.
Containing about 1881 acres of
land. Be the same more or less,
but subject to all legal high
ways.
PARCEL NO. II: Situated in
the Township OF Munson, Coun-
ty Of Geauga and State of Ohio:
as follows:
Beginning at a point in the
Being a part of Lot 2, Tract 2,
in said Township and described
south line of land owned by
the Village of Chardon and oc-
cupied by Chardon Municipal
Airport, which point bears N.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30

Chardon, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30
and 1884 acres to A br a m
Morrison, South Euclid.

J and 1884 acres to A bra m
Morrison, South Euclid.
L. r. Uhl and Harry E
Vaughit lot IA with sublot
with 1.23 acres, sublot 2 with
1.46 acres, Sublot 8 with 1.4t
acres, Sublots and 5 with 1.2G
acres each, sublots 6 and 7 with
1.46 acres each and Sublot s
with 1.24 acres to L. r. Uhl
and Harry E. Vaught, Willough.
by.
CHARDON WILL. - C. w
watkins, lot 143 the easterly
half, with 1.42 acres to May,
belle Watkins, Chardon.
Harry A. and Dorothy j. John
son, lot 146 76 with house
and .36 acres to Joseph E. and
Rose K. Ineman, Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. = Lewis
Williams, lot 8 with so. acres
to E. ]. Parker, Gates Mills,
Lyle and Belle Battles, lot 18
with 1.03 acres to Kenneth H.
and Grace A. Landenberger, S.
Euclid.
Catherine w. Mead, lot
with 1.53 acres to Harry E. and
Anabell Hopkins, Novelty.
AQUILLA WILL. - E. r. Alb
rahamSen, lots 26 "A and 265-
A with .05 acres each, and lots
264 and 265 with 10 acres each
to Essie M. Abrahamsen, Cleve-
land.
MUNSON TWP. - 10 h n
Smoker and J. Erie Marshall,
lots 81 % with 2.73 acres to
Joseph J. and Lucy A. Geno-
veSe, Cleveland, and lot 21-22
with 2.7O acres to Nunzio N.
and Rose J. Genovese, Cleve-
land.
Byron M. and Betty L. Buck,
lot 2 with house, garage and
500 acres to E. J. and M. j.
Parker, Gates Mills.
NEWBURY TWP. - Joh n
Smoker and Erie J. Marshall,
lot A with 4.70 acres and lot
As with 4.20 acres to Basil and
Mary E. Pinzone, Cleveland.
Carl F. and Mary Beth Hut
chings, lot l with 3.18 acres,
lots 2 and 3 with o3.19 acres
each, lots 4 and with 800
acres each to Carl F. and Mary
Beth HutchingS, NeWbury.
PARKMAN TWP. - Robert
E. Hayes, lot 10 with So. acres
and house and barn to Ruth E.
Hayes, Parkman.
RUSSELL TWP. - Robert A..
and Alice P. MCGEE, lot II
with 1.68 acres and III acres
to Floyd G. and Myrtle Keener,
South Euclid.
Henry r. and Elizabeth M.
Nemec, lot l with 3.19 acres
to Sheldon G. and Clara M.
Ferbert, Shaker Heights.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Elsie Kucha, who formerly
resided in Middlefield, ohio,
will take notice that Nicholas
Kucha on the 10th day of De-
cember, 1854, filed his petition
in the Geauga County Common
Pleas Court requesting that
he be granted a divorce from
said Elsie Kucha and that he
be granted whatever further
relief is just and equitable in
this case, and that said case
will be for hearing on or about
six weeks from the date of the
filing herein.
Nicholas Kucha
Thomas G. Rowley, his attorney
BY Thomas G. Rowley
6c4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30

with the Northerly line OF lano
conveyed to S. L. Mather py
decd recorded in Volume 1885,.
Page 408 of Geauga Cou n u
Records of Deeds;
Thence Northwesterly along
the various courses of tn e
NortheaSterly line of said Maui
er land in Lot 1913, Tract 8,
in the Township of Chardon 10
an angle point therein f r o m
which point the Northerly line
of said Mather land bears IN
a general Westerly direction;
Thence Westerly along the
Northerly line of said Mather
and the Northerly line of lands
of Charles MuehleiSen as re-
corded in Volume 221, Page
1879, Geauga County Records OF
Deeds and the Northerly line
of lands OF J. and S. Janda as
recorded in Volume 224, Page
598, Geauga County Records OF
Deeds, and the Northerly line
of lands of P. and E. MOorhead
as recorded in Volume 2 4 z,
Page 535 Geauga County Rec
ords of Deeds, and the North
erly and Northwesterly line OF
lands of Harry Doty as re-
corded in Volume 208, Page 595
of Geauga County Records OF
Deeds, to the intersection of the
Northwesterly line of said Doty
land and the center line OF
PajneSville Ravenna Road $50
called
Thence along the center line
of said road in a northweSterly
direction to the place of be-
ginning and containing about
40 acres.
Be the same more or less,
but subject to all legal high
ways.
The prayer of said petition
is for sale Of said premises,
for the payment of the debts
and charges aforesaid.
The persons first above men
toned will further take notice
that they have been made par
ties defendant to said petition
and that they are required to
answer the same on or before
the 18th day of January, 1854.
November 3Oth, 1854.
Charles Hall, Attorney
For David N. Sage, Admin
istrator, of the Estate of
Inez Nye.. Gel
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30
Legal. NOTICE

DORA G., HORNER, d min
or, age 20, whose place of resi-
dence is 1853 Pendleton Street,
CO w. V. Burgan, Greensville,
South Carolina, will take no.
tice that on the oath day of
November, 1854, the undersign-
ed ROBERT F. HORNER, fill
ed his petition against her in
the Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County, Ohio, being
Case No. 1890, praying for a
divorce, custody of minor child
rem and other reliefS on the
grounds OF gross neglect of
duty and that said cause will
be on for nearing on or after
the 7th day Of January, 1855.
Robert F. Horner, Plaintiff
BY his Attorney, MARK SPER-
RY 6c1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30

86 deg. "a 90" w. a distance O.
241.0O feet along said south line
from its intersection with the
center line CT PaineSville Ra
VIENNA Road; thence continuing
N. 86 deg. 24' 90" w. alone
said south line 2745.13 feet tt
the southwest corner of t h {
land owned by the Village o1
Chardon as aforeSdaid, and tt
the easterly line Of land own
ed by Kathryn Sterling; thence
S. 04 deg. 20' 25" w. along
the easterly line of land o1
Sterling 450.O0 feet to an iror
pipe; thence S. 86 deg. "a co.
E. a distance of 1979.75 feel
to an iron. pipe and passing
through an iron pipe 3G2.17 feet
therefrom; thence S. 04 deg
90 25" w. distance of 350.0
feet to an iron pipe; thence s.
sc deg. "a 90" E. a distance
of 1858 feet to an iron pipe
thence N. 04 deg. 90 25" E. a
distance of 10000 feet to an iron
pipe at the place of beginning
containing 34.505 acres of land
as surveyed October, 1948 by
Richard Sperry Be the same
more or less, but subject to
all legal highways.
Title to said Parcel No. 1 is
vested in the Village of Char.
don, Ohio.
Parcel No. / subject to the
following reservation which ap-
pears in the record deed held
by the Village; That the pro-
perty shall be used for a Mum
cipal Airport, should the pro,
perty not be used for a Munich
pal Airport continuously for a
period of six (6) months ii
shall revert to Beorge B. Du-
rell, his heirs and assigns.
Parcel No. / further contains
airport hangers and a restau-
rant building, which are h e
property OF the present ten :
nantS and said premises must
be sold subject to the rights
of Chardon Airways, Inc. in
said buildings.
Parcel No. II not subject to
these restrictions, nor is the
title of the Village cucumber
ed in any way except taxes not
yet due.
The bids will be opened and
read aloud at II o'clock Noon,
Friday, December 31St, 1854,
at the office of the villa G e
Clerk on South Hambden Street
Chardon, Ohio. Said bids must
be sealed and labeled bid for
the Purchase of the Chardon
Municipal Airport. -
The Council of the Village OF
Chardon, Ohio reserve h e
right to reject any and all bids,
Jennie G. Davidson, Clerk
5c5l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Arnold Frank Smith, whose
whereabouts is unknown and
cannot with reasonable diligence
be ascertained, but whose last
known place of residence was
Augsburg, Germany, is hereby
notified that Gloria Jean Smith
has filed her petition against
him for divorce and alimony
in Case No. 1905 of the Com
mon Pleas Court of Geauga
County, Ohio, and that said
case will be for hearing on or
after the 7th day of February,
1855.
Gloria Jean Smith,
BY: 'ThraSher & Dinsmore
Her attorneys.
6c4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30

In the matter of the guard
ianship of Mabel E. Taylor, in
competent, petition to sell per-
sonal property filed.
Estate of Bertha Whitcomb,
petition to sell personal prop
erty filed.
In the matter of the guard
ianship of Donald Jose eph
Lynch, minor, third partial ac-
count filed.
Estate of Anna Eloff, appli
cation for transfer of real eS-
tate filed.
Estate of Robert E. Hayes,
application for transfer of real
estate filed, final account filed.
Estate of Fred Talcott, inven-
tory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Roy P. Blakslee,
administrative and appraisers
appointed.
Estate of Jess ROLAND, in
ventory and appraisement fill
ed.
Estate of Lula Spears, petit
ton to sell personal property
filed, report of newly discov-
cred assets filed.
Estate of Isabella F. Hal =
dane, will filed
Estate of Della w. Luther,
will filed.
In the matter of the gaar-
dianShip of Richard Williams
Bourne King, minor, first par
tial account filed.
Estate of William F. Bena-