davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
BEACH CLUB
PREPARES FOR
MAY OPENING

May 81, set as opening for Ca
tawba Cliffs Beach Club, may seem
quite q way off !. but the popular
spot, focal point of much summer
activity here, is getting things lin
ed up for fhe summer.
Pro Abe Forbrick. returning to
CataWba after IS years at the Ere
mont Golf Club, will add new i'm
petus to the golfing season here.
His wife Virginia will be with him
in the Caddy House.
A complete new section is being
added to tie dining room at the
Beach Club, construction now un-
erdwey. Club head Harry Knorr,
who with Mrs. Knorr has been at
their Florida Toll Gate Inn for
the winter, flew here for a several
days stay as the project got under
way.
A new water system has been
installed at the Club, providing
clear water from the well for
baths and showers with resultant
increased efficiency in operations.
The kitchen is being rearranged,
with emphasis on salad and dish
washing divisions to provide i'm
proved service.
New equipment to keep green's
in top-notch condition includes
purchase of new tractor and all
equipment for use by the green's
keeper. New docks will be con-
srructed this spring at the lower
end Of the Harbor, easing the wait
ing list for dockage and providing
mpre space for Associate Yachts
men.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Little League To
Organize Monday

Everyone interested in Little
League baseball is invited to attend
a meeting to be held on Monday
evening, March %, in the Catholic
School Auditorium at 7 pm.
All boys between the ages Of
eight and twelve, inclusive, are
eligible for the Little League and
are urged to attend this melting
with their parents if they wish to
play this year.
Mondays meeting should be at
tended by all eligible players who
ahve played on Little League
teams in previous years and their
parents; by all eligible boys who
wish to enter the league and their
parents; by all Little League Off
GERS and coaches, and anyone else
interested. The meeting will be
conducted by Bill Robel. All Little
League sponsors are asked to send
representatives to this very i'm
portant meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
GEORGE COEBBEL WINS MFG. co.
BOWLING TOURNEY FOR End Time

For the second consecutive year,
George Goebbel won first place -
SO prize money and trophy -
at the annual bowling tournament
of the Port Clinton Mfg. Co. Sun
day at Vacation Lanes. It was the
fourth annual tournament spon-
sored by the company, and 40 en-
ployees participated.
George, a $50 average bowler,
rolled games of 193-214-139-147 for
an 875 total which included 1872
handicap. In second place was May
belle Wahlers, 843, who received
SIS prize money.
Other prize winners were: 3rd,
Donald Twining, 836, $12; 4th,
Stan Knowles, 808, $40; 5th, Art
Benore, 805, So; 9th, David Goode,
802, ST. Next six places, paying Sc
each, were: Jack Pratt, 791; John
Zetzer, 761; Mark Zetzer, 757; jim
Mcdonald, 756; Larry Motel, 746;
Earl Dreier, TAG. Next seven places
paid So each: Jim Southwood. 1888;
Justin Buchanan, 1856; Robert Zet-
zer, 1872; Bill ASendorf, 729; Harold
Osborn, 723; Otto Brindley, ia;
Paul Hendricks, I'll.
Goebbel also won the So award
from Vacation Lanes for the bowler
hitting the most pins over his
average. Special prizes, for which
the above listed were not eligible,
went to Dick Ward, mems high
single, $5; Dorothy wheel, wo-
mems high single, SIS; Pete Eide
nour and Avoline Snider, low
series, 81 each; Ken Whitson and
Rose Park, low games.
Jack Pratt was ournament man.
ager and George Goebbel was see
retary. Prize money was partially
furnished by the company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
SIX PC teams
IN ABC TOURNEY

Port Clinton will send six teams
to the annual tournament of the
American Bowling Congress which
opens at Fort Wayne March 26.
Eight sets of doubles and II singles
from here are scheduled.
Booked for March 1929 are the
Bob Reider quintet of Rod Gran
staff, Hark Selgo, Hazen Cory,
Andy Migala and Louie Engler,
with Jack Bolte as sixth man.
Miller'S High-Life, unusual in
that the five bowlers are all
TWarek brothers = John, George,
Larry, Cal and Francis-boWls
team event only March %.
Scheduled for April 6 are two
local teams Catawba Marine Sales
of Dick Selgo. Bob Lorensen, Mike
Drusbacky, Don Bredehoft and
Augie Kaufman, with Ray Skrinak
as sixth man; and Travellers Inn
team composed of Verle Kubasek,
Roger Mackey, John Tokar, Nor
ris Johnson and Woody Taylor
On April 20, Clark's Ice team
of Roy Frye, Russ Cedoz, Joe Kott,
Jack Mizener, and Norbert Bren-
gartner is scheduled to compete;
and on April 25 Tadsen ms. team
of Paul Balangue, Melvin Arft,
Woody Mannisto, Guy Lotridge,
and Walter Meier, with Stan Kowal-
czyk as sixth man, will wind up the
local delegation.
This will be the 25th ABC tour
nament in which Hark Selgo has
bowled.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Bowling
Marblehead Mixed Bowling League

Indy. Single Game: Ruby Manko,
1856; Dom Malfara, 222.
INDY. Three Game: Ann Ihnat,
492; Joe Ihnat, 554.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Summer Athletic Director Urged
Kozlok Wins Singles,
Petersen-Bauser Take
Doubles In Tourney

Andy Kozlok won the singles
championship with big TAO series,
and doubles championship went to
Ellsworth Petersen and Charles
Bauser with a 1914 score, as the
annual tournament of the Port
Clinton Mems Bowling Association
came to a close Sunday night at
Clinton alleys.
Kozlok had a $50 in actual pins
plus a 60-pin handicap to take first
money Second place in singles
went to Jim GottSchalk, 677. Chuck
Boss and Harold Fehnrich went
into second place in doubles, 1896,
while third doubles prize money
was won by Don QuiSno and Mike
Hrupcho with 1885
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Tuesday Mite League

TEAMS: Gielow Realty, three
from u. S. Gypsum; Fremont Oil
& Bill's, four from Amato's; May
tag, three from Matthews; S & G
Builders, three from Curtis; Philip
jewelers., three from Johnie's;
Bolte's, three from Peninsular
Candy High series and game; Fre-
mont Oil, 1884, 1914, Other teams
did not turn in scores.
TOPS: Helen Hetrick, 2G2-178-
167: SAT.
LEADERS: Carol Petersen, 212
526; F. Kreutzer, 508; Margaret
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Teen-Agers, Parents, Feel
Summer Recreation Plans
Need Direction and Support

growing feeling that Port Clinton needs full time
City Summer Athletic Director to organize and supervise
planned program of age activities is in the
community.
Possibility that City Council should be asked consider
such an appointment is expressed by parents of
ayers who feel that the program of recreation
particularly baseball for the older boy-has begged down
due to lack of leadership and failure of city officials to give
1T the proper support.
LeRoy Bergeman, 1854 PCHS graduate and journalism
student at Ohio State active in teenage baseball wrote this
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

Bell Fish, four from Gill & Nc
Afee; Kinks Dairy, four from Fritz
ms; P. C. Hardware, fotm from
Gerner & Wolf. High series and
game, P. C. Hardware, 2946, 1922.
TOPS: w. Ahrens, Hardware,
181-2O4-175: $50.
LEADERS: w. Cedoz, $50; E.
Macko, 201, 533; j. Macko, 207,
528; T. Telep, 200, 555.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
CHICK Relays |.
FLORIDA News
BY CHICK LINKER

SOMEWHERE in Florida-Spe-
cial to The News-Roving around
the ball camps down here the past
few weeks has given me much
more than a sunburn-I've had
such steady diet of baseball that
III be ready to hole up at the
Crescent without too much trouble
Except for an occasional day off
to watch the IndianS).
There's one thing about cover
ing these training. camps, though.
You sure get cut in on a lot of
gossip and you have a chance to
watch the big name players as they
really are. not as their press
agents make them.
One OF the clubs has had vir
tually q complete turnover in per
sonnel. Pm referring, of course
to the Baltimore Orioles. Even
Clarence Miles, club president,
needed a program to identify the
Orioles in their first exhibition
game against the Reds.
That is factual, rather than trite
saving, because only one hoIGover
Oriole, Gil Coan, left fielder was
in the starting lineup. This would
seem to indicate that Manager Paul
Richards wasn't kidding when he
said he would explore every pos
sible combination before settling
on a lineup.
Leaving the Yankees is an un-
pleasant experience, but in the case
of Gene Woodling-sent to Balti-
more in the Bob Turley deal-he
escaped a $4,000 salary slash i'm
pending if he remained with New
York.
Woodling figures so prominently
in Richards plans, he's likely to
see more service = probably in
right field-than he did in 81
games with the Yankees.
In the short time Richards has
had his squad working, he has
given the players confidence. Il
was surprising to hear Lou Kret-
low haul off and predict, This
ball club could finish fourth or
fifth"
That would be a vast improve
ment over the seventh place finish
of last year and would make lot
of Oriole fans subside in lament
ing the loss of Turley.
Richards reiterated an opinion
of last spring that you must beat
the Yankees by out-pitching them
Against Cleveland, it's a different
matter because the Indians have
the best pitching.
Paul considers these two rivals
his toughest onesy with the White
SoX, his old alma mater, just a
step behind. He said if Trucks
and Billy Pierce keep healthy;
George Kell can play and Minnie
MinoSo has another great year, the
White Sox definitely have a
chance"
Richards was not upset over
Willie Miranda reporting late. A
misdirected letter, sent to Paul's
home at Waxahacie, Tex, finally
explained the tardiness.
And that's a reminder to get this
in the postoffice pronto or We'll
miss our deadline.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Vacation Lanes House League

TEAMS: O. d. Payne, three from
Matthews; Jack Smith Service,
three from Port Inn; WhitehouSe
Drive-In, three from Dink's; VFW,
three and a half from Younker'S.
High series and game: VFW, 3064,
1904.
TOPS: r. Colston, 206-181-211:
598, VF'W.
LEADERS: M. Taylor, 214, 557;
j. Southwood, 212, 556; G. Schneid-
er, 205; II. Ohm, 529; S. KoSztyo,
$50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Industrial League

TEAMS: Lake Cleaners, three
from P. c. Mfg; Myers, three from
Blacks; Smith Automotive, three
from 112 Ord; Avalon, four from
Variety Club. High series and
game: Avalon, 1920, 1893.
TOPS: D. Williams, Avalon, 189-
235-205: 629.
LEADERS: T. Simko, 553; L.
Sherry, 234, 587; V. McClory, 544;
d. Rider, 542; R. Hauser, 535; w.
Taylor, 224, 548; J. Tokar, 20l, 212,
562; R. Oovermire, 200.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
p. c, MIC, Co,

TEAMS: Grinders, three from
Automatics; Production, tbr e e
from Tool Room. High series and
game: Production, 2830, 1049.
TOPS: B. Asendorf, Production,
197-226-155: 578.
LEADERS: j. Pratt, 214, $50; J..
Southwood, 203, $50; S. Knowles,
526.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

Thursday Mite Handicap
TEAMS: Lud's, four from Rube's
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
HEAD PIN TOURNEY

A head pin tournament at the
Clay Center bowling alleys was
won by Paul Keller, lis; Agatha
Dekreon and Marie MoritZ tying
with 108 for first place for women.
Myrt Garner was second with 105.
In the Women'S League, Dunn
Motor Sales is first with 4612
points. High scores as of March Is
were Dora Schanuck's $40 and
Agatha Dekreon's SOP.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

cOVerage OF the situation for The
News:
Port Clinton seems to have a
relatively high degree of juvenile
delinquenee especially in the sim.
mer. The main cause is idleness,
but the city has been unable TO
propose proper athletic program
that is capable of haItins this de-
Iinquency.
The best method proposed thus
far to halt this menace to the COM
munity has been the baseball
teams, but TIE teams, through lack
of leadership and proper manage
ment, have almost completely dis
appeared. This town, which at one
time prided itself on the athletic
ability of its citizens, now is the
laughing stock of some of the near
by towns. What this city needs
is an athletic system under the
charge of a director and some CO.
operation from the right people.
Reorgsnize Teams
The athletic system is very sim
pie and primarily a problem of
reorganization. Tie first step
would be to reorganize the teenage
baseball teams in such way that
every boy who qualities in age
will have the opportunity to play
or learn to play baseball. The
semi-profesSional team should also
be reorganized in order that those
boys who possess ability in base
ball may have the chance to con-
tinue playing so that they might
possibly use the experience as a
stepping stone into the career of
baseball. One of the greatest pro-
blemS connected with this project
is the fact that there is no cooper
alton from the right places to help
fix the baseball diamond.
The second step would be to re-
organize the softball teams which
would give some of the older bows
an activity as we'll as some of the
more athletic men. However, in
reorganizing the softball teams
there is the problem of a field to
play on, but tie solution is simple
since there is plenty of room on
the lake front for another field.
and the expense would not be pro-
hibitive nor very time consuming.
Tennis Tournaments
The third step of the system is
something new, and without a
doubt should meet with the an
proval of many citizens. This step
is the establishment of tennis
tournaments for girls, boys, and
adults. There are many tennis
enthusiasts in TIE city as we'll as
in the county which would assure
the success of such a project.
If these projects were only or
ganized and left to run by them
selves. they would fail as they
have before. The only solution is
to create the office of city summer
athletic director. He would have
to know athletics and be able to
lead and organize the system of
teams and tournaments and take
full responsibility for them. This
would be full time job: there
fore he will have to be paid The
best person for the job would be
one of the high school coaches.
The good wrought from it will be
we'll worth the cost.
At this point it is up TO you the
people TO help. You, not Just the
other fellow, must interest our
friends and neighbors in the sys.
tenn, and in turn talk 70 and con-
vince your councilmen that they
must do their best TO create the
office of athletic director for the
good of the city.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Misses! Juniors!
SlLE! 29.95-s35 WOOL COATS
NEW FALL STYLE, MP.OUTS!

Just 2 days to grab these prize buys! Pick
all-wool fleeces, tweeds, alpacas, zibelines
cashmere blends, camel hair and
woods, precious fiber blends. In the style
making fashion news. Many zip-lined
coats In the group. Milium or Tempo
resisto Innings. Sizes for Juniors or misses.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
HaK Price! Misses
3.o9 Cotton Dresses
, Day. Only, 199

Save half! Flattering lines blend
with Fall colors for daytime, date
time wear. Pert mandarin collars,
u sleeves In grey and gold, or black
and aqua. Sizes IL to 20.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21

ar Colleen Tyson a delicious
and cgi1rtgl turkey dinner sas
" shq1 ae=e the hzzh5g-ls o.
tie evening The faculty
MINISTERS and wives were toe re-
elpleGts Of another turkey dinner
at the school apaES0red BIZ the
sectional groups # the PTA with
hrs Prince MatL5ck a. Chairman.
4 film The Crusaders vas
shown Serving the feast azare
Aegasmes Hazel Ward SteEa
Scott Carrie T0.es. Bessie Solo
BaDH. Annie Whitehead Katie ?.
Gray. Tefra Mae Eetlumeg. Al
ma Brown and Bessie ITa.Ioek -
MEETINGS ~ JANUARY So
Section No 5 Of tae PTA met at
ne home q NJ and Hrs CI1ley
Fray with the president. Mrs
Gray. pre- dI1R. Section 10 I met
Al the home u Mr. Bessie Solo
mon with Mrs Mccoy. president
presiding Tie faculty enjoyed
q wonderful holiday and Is beck
On It's posi- d duly with faF
reaching program for tae ~
/ r7a4adeE Of the school term
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21
Squeeze


Geutianed frem page enc
rea o. aBa farmers are being
o9lse6 credit by white banks Ia
On Effort 70 force thenn 70 accep,
aggregated sc4aooia and 10 cease
'ryEDg To register ard vote. They
are Dearg asked f0E ea2a On de-
Livery VI COCOA Banks are re-
tstaing 10 re-finsnee farm mort
gsFes or 70 advance money need
Fl 70 start new crop. Negro
professional fuen are on q COD
bass t0r a9pplte6 and a9zne are
hsviIg Their Insurance cancelled.
Big white plantation owners are
fo~tlddtrzg their Negro tenants to
30 q Negro doctors and dentists.
Tsg ~ gnalienge 70 Negro
individuals and institutions thss
have millions u dollars lying In
banks All oyer the nation, Mr.
wilkins Eaid II they viii send
ooiy part 81 their funds 70 the
Tra-ssSte Bank the vicious and
unfair klNsissippi squeeze pill be
Licked and our people Ia the state
csn safe their farms. homes and
business
@'Ths .iAhcP feels sure that In
4 lew weeks between $4,000 and
ri GO 900 can be made available
through tsae Memphis bank iof
loans Deposits are insured up 70
$40 oOs and loaas -Sill be made On
. strictly t.aaea basis to those
who .zoxks NE banks require
ner.sg. We are asking that depoa'
nors nspeqn INC NAAcP IN "fr'''
~ 70 Mernphls 50 we can srl'"
now rapidly we are reaching OH
eosl Prompt action Is nessoef
ginee farmers are now Seekifa'
svnds 10 finance their 1865 crops,
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21

Continued from page enc
padden 10 dismiss the original
suit by King and other expelled
members TO be reinatated into the
church The court continued these
raotions to January %.
The injunction, however, said
W. r. Ming and Lofing 3. Moore,
counheis for the plaintiffs. still
stands. Or Jackson VIII have u
satisfy the court why he blocked
IT,"
Pastor Has Armed sedyguArd
Jackson. wins lS continuously
guarded by paid armed body
guard, Detective Nose JaTnett Of
the Chicago Police departments
couhdence squad. admitted from
the pulpit mat he had called
Gq Mayor Kennedy 10 send the
riot sSu.ds 70 the church IN lc'
you IN 0n secret. he SAID a.
glgexang police sirens kept uf
deafening racket outside
called NY friend the mayor. and
teia haru Z didn't want sny dis
tur4,ssc. here. When wan
sorne4ssng." he went On, Il - e
a1e tap" He later told the con
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21
Newport

Rev r F5tzaugh and Rev. Il
9 Martin. attended the " z c
extra session a Cotton Plant
Mrs SUHuGus Ct Santa Monica.
California. is here visiting n
Ed4tr Scale ana mother Mrs z
Ia Parks. ard otter friends
Mr. and Hrs W. ? Branch and
Mis- " o. Tyler spent Sunday
afternoon here WITH friends
81 Paul A3E Oh rch gave q spa
ghetu supper. last Wedr es1aF
nlte and Friday mite. an old
fashioned box supper Sun
day was youth day and r HamE
ton was guest speaker NJ
ana Mrs. Frank Davis. NEs Ra~y
Battles. Mrs. Theopolis S.ewar !
and Ms. JlaHita Criss mOtored
20 Helena. TO vlsit relatives and
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21

gregatloa that THE gueRe has
nothing " o. with thls church
Kennedy @h9 il was recalled.
failed eiemally 10 step tse in
famous Trsmhaa PARK housing
faDis In 1854. but who was John
uy-QH-tae-Ep9l" La virtually sur
rounding Negro church with
taarabollad policemen armed with
machine ard riot guns and tear
gas bombs 70 do something u
help oaf my good friend. is
supported - Jaeks9n II his can
dldsry % retain his post In OBJ
position 70 Congressman Dawson
s'bo is leading the fight against
the mayor jackson with an eye
On Hsriem'E successful Baptly,
preacher politician. Congressman
Adsm Clayton Powell. is expected
to run for congress. presumably
against Dawson 1856.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21

waFIe gwen soon IN honor Of
the as0f sera TIE WORKERS are
- Alberta Why. c9-cHairmzr,
gtesaarnez Bernlae E5Lson- T1e0P-
lis Hoore. Guy Hines. EeubaD
Wilson. Martha H4ugtoR. En-
merlee Mays Ga9rgIz Warren and
Maths StaEeers Rev jonas
a STUDENT al Arkansas Baptlg, ell
IeRe delivered an inspiring aI-
mon Sunday Tie young minister
mas bern preaching ABOUT SIX
months -. There viii be a cor
rer s:gre laying a. tt1s Greater
Zlan Hin Baptist church. Febru-
airy c GayIaEd Axis q tEe
Us Navy Is here on fur3gugtL
Mrs Ee.Iz Comic rs ms z7DtheF.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21
Boulevard News
Continued from page four


knowles, president Of singing
convention. Each pastor Of q dis
trict is asked 20 hiring a coatri-
button J. / Green. booster
Of eighty-six churches. will ap-
pear Sunday at ESQ at St Peters
Rock Baptist church He viii
preside over the BTU at this
time. Rev. Green will speak at
Liberty Hill Baptist church on
Thursday mite. Friday mite, he'll
be al Pilgrim Valley Bapt church,
Sunday at II a. m he'll appear
at Falrview Mountain Baptist
church, and Sunday mite, he VIII
organize d BTU at the Greater
| Harves, Baptist church
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21

friends e. Frank Davis VISITED
tie bealr9faI ZIa1 Beptlzg church
Rev. J. W Webb. pastor .
The Federated cheers held the
monthly meeting al Cotton Plant
Sunday Members Of the chHrebes
q tins city attended Quart
erly conference will b. held al,
s. Paul A5fE church. January
% The EAACP officers for
1855 are Rev. r {. SCrzbbu ~.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21

Ceel GrsYaE R1H4E passed He-
I aeully Hs szl 3 saacla al s1zsf
Z Chapel b Funeral SERVICES wee
SD 81 shr caEca He Il rzr-
f gaes b. three trgaefE = e
{ Gzayez oakland Gait / z
Gzayaz & Ugfa8o z11 Heavy
GFayea q s. Feaza. Calf ed
a SISTER AR NaHle Hoe q c.
caes Ar1eI gghgBgz. Hzs
5es'r Eaaes director O ta= talsa1-
lhzp a4E.flet Al the pfeBea4 tae
district Is presenting lis CONVEX
i4as sad singing pr1a- w
-.a Wa5a = Rock Island saz4tlgs.
1ese1z - EFefErea- gspf ea1zeH
Lass has as9e aa4 arrszHEz T.
q Ere Hzasag IF Garter e
Lakeg-ew a515l9a passed resent
~ He Was the taihes ~ Ms
Water Allen o. tsss city Ii
leafes 70 mourn azg Tess tls w1fs
shres Ea1gkiEsE agr and {
grandson TIE great revival
closed last Thursday mite Al Nh
Calvary ksptEl church u Rock .
Island addition Res. Dudley. 4
former pastor q szlE church was
TIE guest speaker Tor week
Rev CyaEWell and wife. Megdameg +
Stella Jackson. PICK Williams Le-
Una Wo9aazd. Rev. ! / Thomas
nd Rev. flowers were guests d /
Rev. Dudley TIE rev pastor. i
Rev Ramsey Monticello, welegn- f
= everyone ~ attend church on
ne 81 Sunday A wonderful +
.azFste Mas enjoyed ~ al
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS
In the Pulaski ChanCery Court
CalOude CAN'T, Plaintiff
VS. No l0l644
Mary Jean CAN'T, Defendant
The defendant. Mary Jean CAN'T
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff,
CalOude CAN'T
Dated. January 7, 1855
DileE Il Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
J l. Kidd
Attorney ad Li'em
Airline Turner, Chancgry CLERK
BY Helen Edwards, d E
l.2l-28.2:4-ll Al
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21
LEGAL Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Nora Mae Swain. Plaintiff
vs. No l0l2di
Carl Z. Swain. Defendant
The defendant. Carl Z. Swain, is
warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Nora Mae Swain
Dated; December II, 1854
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w Shepherd
Attorney ad Lltem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red. D. c.
l;2l-28s2:4-ll At