davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Con|ey Injury
Shows Definite
Improvement
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
and Ransom Jackson on the
Brooklyn Dodgers still is wide
open.
Robinson played left field and
jackson third in yesterdays
game against the New York
Yankees. But Manager Walt
Aston attached no significance
to Robby's switch.
Its still a battle between
them for third" Aston said.
The Dodgers squared. their
spring series with their World
Series rivals, nipping the Yankees,
5-4, on an unearned run in the
10th inning.
The winning run. which
knotted the teams at 90 in
Florida competition, came when
rightfielder Joe Collins fumbled
Randy Jackson's two-base hit,
permitting Gino Cimoli to score
from first base. Carl Furillo
opened the inning by singing
off reliever Jim Konstanty, but
was forced by Cimoli's bunt.
| There were two homers by
each side, Hank Bauer getting
two for the Yanks and Gil
Hodges and Jackie Robinson one
each for the Dodgers.
b Carl Erskine, who was side
lined with arm trouble much Of
last season, hurled seven con-
vincing innings for the Dodgers
and then turned over the lob b
Clem Labine. who didn't allow
a hit in the last three. ---.>.
FORT MYERS, Fla. (R.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates broke camp
yesterday and looked forward to
"a continuation of their spring
series with the o Kansas City
Athletics. tra:
|, The Pirates and AS hook up
today at Birmingham, Ala, in
the first of 13 meetings the clubs
will engage in during the north
ward trek.
The Pirates landed on Frank
Bauman, rookie Red Sox south
paw for six runs in the sixth
inning to overtake and outlaSt
Boston's kid lineup yesterday
for their fourth straight exhi-
bition victory, lilo.
TUCSON, Ariz. The Cleve-
land Indians scheduled prac-
tice session today, their first
off = day in the exhibition
schedule.
Manager AL Lopez said he
wanted to work on such funda-
mentals as rundowns, pickoffs
and cutoffs. The Tribe will
break camp Sunday and head
back East.
| Earl Averill and Chico Car
rasduel hit home runs as the
Indians beat the New York
Giants, 1915. yesterday for their
sixth victory in nine games with
the National Leaguers.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Rip
Repulski. st. Louis Cardinal
outf1elder, is taking a "few days
rest" with feeble .189 batting
average.
M anager Fred Hutchinson
benched Repulski yesterday in
favor of Rookie Jack Brandt,
the International Leagues most
valuable player last season.
Brandt picked up an infield
safety in four trips to the plate.
Curt Simmons, making his
fourth start of the spring season,
pitched three hitless innings and
then gave up four runs as the
Cardinals beat the Phillies, 8-6.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Iner&relier rc'A LoserHMonasnt Ss enE Axeti VIM
Home runs-New York: Mays. cleve-
land: Carrasauel, Averill
Baltimore o10 100 1o2 o4--e IA 0
Chicago IN 102 O01 .001 00-5 II /
Pslica;; zuverink DS. D. Portshn 81.
Jones %gsn piktuzls a1a PaHis h To-. asis srisss o 10
Dorish Loser-Brigss.
Home runs-Baltimore: Smith. Chi
bastan Btstssprsh SsS SsS S9S S4S GSs1 GSs-15 Il
swsn.nn Kline; e, PeDDsr Der, g. v,, McMshan S;!' s5
mann ts ken sha 81 as and ssis5i sulissn Rs9
Winner-McMahan.. Loser-Baumann
Home run-PittsburEh Freese.
New York "a, 100 100 900 o. 10 )
Howell o.; Ford, Morgan 49, Freeman
%, Konstanty (10l and Berra Win
ming pitcher--Labine. Losing pitcher
Home runs-Brooklyn: HODGES, Robin
son. New York: Bauer 2.
g.; g. Louis eui.,s,. 9oo 00o d3 d3s lio-s 10 2
sa' ssSnlss eellum UOc "a, oO5 Jones ns 9, and
Seminick, Burk. winning pitcher
Schmidt. Losing pitcher-Simmons
game. Philadelphia: Greensrass. Lopata.
Milwaukee -- lao 600 OO0-5 o 2
Cincinnati 100 200 00O-3 2 o
SPAIN, Cave t6l jolly (9l and Gran
and Bailey, Bats (9l. Winning pitcher
Spain. Losing pitcher-Nuxhall
Home run-Milwaukee: Logan.
Cincinnati 3" 80 90 oYi-S II 1
Davie. Simmons ~. Lewis t9l and
Lau; Taylor. Pearce and Silvera.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

Ernie Oravetz collected three
singles and Karl Olson added
two more. The Senators tossed
five errors into the proceedings
to add to their Illustration.
NOTES: Dresser gave his club
a complete rest today. They'll
work out tomorrow, then play a
squad game. They'll battle
Brooklyn "B" team Sunday.
then meet the Yankees Monday
before heading home on an
eight-game tour with Cincin-
natl.
Outfielder Dick Tettelbach is
nursing a groin injury. Ed
die Yost is hitless in his last IL
tries. -. Courtney Is a .545
hitter with IL hits in % tries.
:. Among his hits are two hon.
.ers and three doubles.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ala

COntlnueu from rage AIS
call for an investigation. Their
pitching has been battered for an
average of nine runs in their last
six games. In that same period
they've been charged with 18
errors. They've lost seven of
their last eight games, with a
I6-4 triumph over the Yankees
breaking the gloom temporarily.
! Contributing to the detection
lis the sour pitching of Ted Aber-
,nathy, slammed for nine runs
and 10 hits in a four-inning test
yesterday. In his previous start,
Ted was shellacked for six runs
land eight hits in three innings
sagainst the Dodgers.
During his first two weeks in
camp, Ted looked great" Dresser
said. "He was firing the ball and
he was confident. He didn't
throw three pitches yesterday
that had anything on them. ]
don't know what's wrong with
him"
] Abernathy was being relied on
as one of the Senator's starters,
but he needs a quick reversal of
form to help the team in any
capacity. Dresser is running out
of games in which to sharpen
his staff and can't afford to
waste time with those who show
no improvement.
Pascual Best Prospect
There's general alarm about
the clubs pitching From their
newly acquired hurlers - All
Curtis. Tex Clevenger and Dick
Brodowski from Boston, Bob
Wiesler from the Yankees and
Connie Grob, drafted from the
Dodgers' chain-the Senators
expected more than the group
has demonstrated.
If there's topper in their
nnidst-sornebody who can give
s4easonable assurance of hating
u losing streak-he Hasn't been
found. The closest resemblance
ste zone SO far has been Camilo
Pascuai. but he was a mere two
game winner last year. He has
shown no steadiness since join
ing the club two years ago, but
at the moment appears to be the
pitcher most likely to develop
rapidly.
The White Sox applied the
guillotine to the Senators quick
y yesterday, humping Aber-
nathy for two runs IN the first
inning, adding f17e more in the
third when Cal Abrams blasted
9 three-run homer, and tapering
OH with two more runs in the
tourth. Dresser mercifully lifted
him at that point.
M Among Chicago's IA hits off
Abernathy, Grob and Wiesler,
were six doubles in addition of
Abrams clout. All this was &C
complished without the presence
M Larry Dolby, Nellie Fox or
George Kell and with only part
hme aid from Minnie Minoso
and Walt Dropo.
S. The Senators got eight hits
OH Bob Keesan. Harry Byrd and
Mike Fornieles. Courtney socked
A home run and single, while
Evening star., 1956-03-30
|Pisfons toPIay
Warriors for
Title
BY the Associated Press

Because Paul Arizin had a hot
night and Bob Petit a poor one,
the Philadelphia Warriors and
Fort Wayne Pistons will meet for
the National Basketball Associa-
Ition championship.
The first game of the best-of-
seven series will be played In
Philadelphia tomorrow after
noon. It will be televised ma
Itionally (WRC-TV, Channel 4
lin Washington at 8 PM.
Both teams qualified for the
finals last night. With Arizin
getting 35 points, the Warriors
defeated the defending cham
Ipion Syracuse Mats. 109-l04, te
win their semif1nal series. 3-2
lin the Eastern Division playoff
And on the strength of 35-2s
Ilast-quarter rally. Fort Wayne
eliminated the st. Louis Hawks
I102-97, in the Western Division
1t was a fine comeback by the
IPistons, who dropped the first
two games, then swept the next
three. .s .
Arizin connected for 13 f1elc
goals and nine free throws a:
philadelphia led most of the way
The Mats managed to grab a r.
II lead late in the third quarter
but Jackie Moore scored to put
the Warriors in front for good.
The Hawks Petit, the leagues
leading scorer in the regular sea.
son hit only 3 of 18 field goa
attempts and wound up with
only 16 points.
st. Louis led 68-67 at the enc
of the third quarter, but the
Pistons, came back in the tina
I12 minutes with Corky Devlir
getting the clinching basket ir
the last minute of play. George
IYardley and Larry Foust OF Fort
Wayne, and Jack Coleman Of st
Louis each scored 20 points.
The second game between Fort
Wayne and Philadelphia. both o1
whom led their divisions in the
regular campaign. will be played
on the Pistons' home court Sun
day night. The third will be ir
Philadelphia Tuesday and the
fourth in Fort Wayne Thursday
Dates for any other games, il
necessary, will be set later
Evening star., 1956-03-30
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

now we will be putting on the
Iplywood bottom and topsides.
There is still plenty of work
ahead: sanding. possibly apply
ing fiberglass to bottom and
sides, painting inside and in
stallation of hardware.
And, of course, there's the
problem of power for the boat.
Another newsboy in the family
is being worked on to finance a
second hand outboard motor of
around 6 to 10 horsepower.
One veteran dealer here says
the peak year for kit boat sales
was 1850 and that they have
been falling off since. He says
his firm now has difficulty SELL
ing assembled boats that require
only a paint job, despite big
saving.
Now" he comments, they
want boat with all the gadgets,
ready to step aboard and start
loff. I'm afraid these newcomers
are a lazy group. Not like the
old-timers who got as much
pleasure out of building and
fussing around as cruising. -
Walter Collier, one of the or
ganizers of National Yacht Club
and its first commodore, has
been named president Of the
Duster Glass Yacht Racing As
sociation. The well known Wash
ington businessman was ap-
pointed by the directors after
Robert LundStedt entered the
service.
Collier has raced Lightnings
in recent years when he is not
officiating on race committees. A
native of Washington, he began
going afloat years ago on West
River under the expert care OF
the late Capt. Ed Leatherbury OF
Shadyside. His first racing ex-
perience was in the famed bay
log canoes. ,...
4 X \ 4 ..--
Sailing Club of the Chesapeake
holds fitting out party a week
from tomorrow at Annapolis
Roads Club. according to Com
modore Bill Jarvis. Joe
Mclaughlin has joined the sales
staff of William j. Little Co.;
Mac is late of Nash Marine Sup
piles. E. . Starting with the April
issue. Skipper Magazine will take
over the trade paper, the Marine
Trader, formerly published ir
Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

The extension of the bass sea-
son to April 80 west of the
Blue Ridge in Virginia, comes as
a welcome surprise to black bass
addicts in this section. All year
round bass season is still the rule
east of the Blue Ridge. Further
more, there is now no size limit
on bass. All bass may be kept
and counted as part of the daily
Icreel, which is eight day in
the aggregate of largemouths,
smallmouths and spotted bass.
We understand. however. there is
a new ruling in connection with
the number of hooks permissible
on each line. Only one hook
/ is allowed and a gang of three
hooks, such as is found on certain
plugs and spinners. is counted as
a single hook. However, one
cannot use plugs with two sets OF
gang hooks. You want to watch
this. One of the most popular
Iof bats for smallmouth bass.
the ''f1atfish" practically is
barred out by this ruling. How
ever, such spinners as the "Abu"
and the MAPS" are permissible,
4 =
We were in error in a recent
column in stating that a Park
Stamp costing ST was necessary
for trout fishing in the National
Parks. All that is required is
an appropriate fishing license
Issued by the State of Virginia.
We are indebted to Guy D. Ed
wards, superintendent. for set
ting us straight on this. Other
wise we were correct in the size
limit of not less than 9 inches
and daily creel limit of eight fish.
Speaking of fishing in Vir-
lginia, news comes to us of the
catching of a 33-pound rockfish
in the surf off Virginia Beach by
Maurice Davenport of Lynn
Evening star., 1956-03-30
BY BILL FUCHS

Speculation at Griffith Sta
dunn and at Orlando, Fla, spring
training home of the Senators,
today was questioning whether
anybody would be able to hit
right on the nose Manager Chuck
Dressen's opening day lineup.
Putting the players in their
proper playing positions and
then inserting them in the COR
rect. batting order is a task that
offers a staggering number Of
possibilities.
Take the case of Pete Run
nels,. for example. In the last
two weeks Runnels has batted
third, fourth, fifth and sixth in
the lineup and has played both
leftfield and second base. And,
if the Yankees use a right
handed pitcher, Runnels won't
even start at all, according to
Dressen's plans of the moment.
Dressen's plans, however, are
subject to change.
Youngsters entering the con-
test can take heart in the TACT
that there will be a winner, re-
gardless. The one coming clos
est to matching Dressen's start
ing lineup against the Yankees
April II will be the winner. In
case of a tie, the entry bearing
the earliest postmark will get
the nod.
The use of duplicating ma
chimes, such as the mimeograph,
was ruled out at a meeting last
night at the ball park. Entries
must be made on an official
entry blank or a facsimile. Entry
blanks appear frequently in The
Star. A boy wanted to know II
Evening star., 1956-03-30

This is the nature of a pre-
Iliminary report on the Lamborne
family's first venture into the kit
boat field. Kit boats are a post
war development and while the
craze appears to have hit It's
peak and may be on the down
grade, this reporter believes this
type Of boat is here to stay.
It all started when the 12-year-
old got himself an Evening Star
paper route and began putting
the money away. Then he began
reading the boating and out
door magazines. The heat
was on,
Finally in self defense we or
dered a 12-foot Chris Craft run
about from a local dealer and the
next week it was delivered to the
house.
That's when the boating ex-
lpert in the family began to learn
things. For instance, the amount
of engineering and design that
has gone into one little 12-
footer is nothing short of amaz-
ling. Chris Craft leaves nothing
unanswered. One of the TWO car.
tons. when emptied of parts arc
turned over. becomes the Jig from
which the hull emergeS. Each
frame, along with pre-assemblec
transom and stem piece, anc
every last stick of wood are care.
fully numbered. They, in turn
are matched against two pamph.
1lets-one describing in simple
language each step to be taker
and the other showing in cleal
drawings various construction
and development details. -
The kit includes boxes ant
boxes of brass screws dts hare
to believe how many go into one
small boat), a special Scew driver
and a quart of marine glue. One
essential labor saver not in tn,
kit but available from one O
your do-it-yourself neighbors (il
this case, DR.. Jim Gilbert, tn,
orthopedic surgeon who likes set
ting frames almost as much a
setting broken ARM is a powe
drill for setting up the screws
Also spirit level, plumb bob ant
saw.
/ Work is progressing in th'
basement (after one wise youn,
Lamborne suggested taking
measurements of the cellar doc
to make certain there will be /,
Launching day., and any tim
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Cubs Send Down Two

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 80 lA1.-
Los Angeles received added help
today from the Chicago Cubs,
who are sending Catcher Jim
Tanning and Infielder Don Fad
dy. Eaddy batted .304 in 80
games with Burlington in the
Three-I League last year and
Tanning .266 in 88 games with
the Angels.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

Totals 80 8 27 IA B
l Hit into double play for Abernathy
Doubled tor Keeean in 9TH.
8 Singled for Minoso in 5th.
4 HIT into double play for, Marshall
5 Flied out, for Byrd in sth. F
g Grounded out for Grob in Sth.
2O5 21O O2o-l2
900 0l0 010--- 2
Runs batted in--Marshan. Abrams az,
Aparicio l2l. sawatski. Nieman. Bride
weser. Yost,, Courtney. 2-base hits
Peterson Home runs-Abrams, Court
ney. Sacrifice f1y-Yost, Brideweser.
Double play-Brideweser to Aparicio to
Marshall: Left on base-;Chicago g.
gan ., Oh Byrd 5. of Abernathy 5, Of
drob 2. Struck oqt-By BYRD j, BY
Grob .. Hits-Of Keegan, 8 In in
nings: off Byrd. / in 3 innings; of
Fornieles 2 In innings: OF Alternately.
10 in innings: OF Grob, 3 IN in
nings: of Wiesler. ! in ! inning. Runs
and earned runs-Off Keegan, 90; of
Byrd. IL of Abernathy, 9-S: of Grob
81: off Fornieles, IL; of Wiesler, 90
Winning pltcherEEKeesan. Losing pitcher
Paparella and Summers Time of game
2 hours and 35 minutes. Attendance
1929.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Detroit 3. Toronto /.
Detroit wins best-of-7 series, AID
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(SEMIFINALS)
Buffalo 5, Providence l.
(Best-of-5 series tied. LID
Pittsburgh 3, Cleveland /.
tPittsbursh leads best-of-5 series 1-0.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
tFINAL)
Cincinnati 2, Toledo %.
Cincinnati wins best-of-7 series, 400
EASTERN LEAGUE
(FINAL1 80
New Haven =, Clinton g.
New Haven leads best-of-7 series, 2-1.)
Evening star., 1956-03-30
WHY WE HAVE
LOWER PRICES

HOW CAN WE GIVE
s Y CH TREMENDOUS
SAYIN NG s FOR THE
WORLDS FINEST 100
LEVEL GRADE A QUAIL
IIY? We have one store
with small overhead, no
rent, and no expensive
high -pressure salesmen,
We buy for cash and sell
for cash. with no expeu-
sive bookkeeping, no
credit losses, the largest
volume In Washington
and q fast turnover. n
YOU think CREDIT Is not
EXPENSIVE, shop our
one and only store before
you buy you will
save many dollars! Let
as prove II without obli-
cation to you.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
III na4 III

- UAMES TODAY
( At st. Petersburg. Fla, Philadelphia
vs.. New York (Al.
GAMES TOMORROW
I At Lakeland. Fla. Boston VS.. Detroit.
At Phoenix. Ariz., Baltimore VS.. New
York (N).
At Clearwater. Fla, Chicago (A) vs..
Philadelphia.
At Tucson. Ariz,. Chicago tNl VS..
Cleveland
VS. St Louis.
At New Orleans, La. Kansas City VS..
Pit'shurgh
Al Tampa. Fla. BROOKLYN VS.. Cincin-
natl.
At Atlanta. Ga, Milwaukee vs..
Atlanta (SAl.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

Detroit 49, 900 600 0QO-Q Z "
Kansas city 600 OOl lOX--2 Q
Trucks, MsIlowe 80, Larry g. and
Porter; Ceccarelli. Heritage (S) and
Astroth Winner-Ceccarelli Loser
New YORK tN) 100 200 11o-.5 81
Cleveland 314 600 02x-10 13 2
Monzant, Constable ~, Grisson "a.
Wilhelm ~ and Westrum, Mangan ~;
Evening star., 1956-03-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago (A) 205 210 020-12 "A l
Washington 900 01O O1Q-
Sawatski. Battey t5); Abernathy. Grob
(5). Weisler COZ and Courtney. Winning
pitcher--Keegan. Losing pitcher-Aber-
Home runs-Chicago; Abrams. wash
ineton; Courtney.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

Prices plus tax. All
prices with your tire
and tube in trade, If
mounting is required.
No old tire Is necessary
II mounting is not re-
quired.
Open Fri. Til 9
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
OF REyAV EcSTArrTV

Pursuant to an order of the Pro-
bate Court of Ottawa County, Ohio,
| will offer for sale at public auc-
tion on Saturday, the 18th day of
March, 1856 at 200 o'clock PM on
the premises, the following describ-
ed real estate, legally described as:
Situated in the Village of Port
Clinton, County of ottawa and
State of Ohio and being Lot Mum
Der One Cd in Block Number
Three CD of LakeView Addition
to Village of Port Clinton; also
the West Forty (40) feet of Lots
Number Six CD and Eight (S) in
Block Number Three (3). more
particularly described as com
mencing at the Northwest corner
of Lot Number Six (6); thence
East along the North line of Lot
Number Six (6) Forty (40) feet;
thence South Eighty (S0) feet to
the South line of Lot Number
Eight (S); thence West along the
South line of said Lot Number
Eight (S); Forty (40) feet to the
southwest corner of Lot Number
Eight (S) thence North along
the East line of Oak Street Eighty
(S0) feet to the place of begin
ming.
Said premises are appraised at
$24, 100000 and must be sold for not
less than two thirds (2/3) of said
appraised value and the terms of
sale are: 1919 cash upon the accept
ance of the final bid on the date of
sale and the balance in cash upon
the delivery of the Guardians Deed.
JOHN ID. STARN, Guardian
of Eleanor j. Gilleland,
An incompetent Person.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Police Arrests
Bring Court Fines

Two drivers were cited into
Municipal Court Monday for leav-
ing the scene of an accident, after
being cited by police following
weekend crashes.
Edward w. Carr, 43, Route /,
was apprehended by police after
Louis Gloria, Ill w. Third ST., re-
ported his 1852 Pontiac had been
damaged. Mr.. Carr said he was
headed east on West Third st. and
did not see the parked car until
he was on it, striking it in the
left rear. He was charged with
reckless driving and leaving the
accident scene and fined $25 on
the first charge, $100 and costs
and his license suspended ore year
on the second charge.
The second hit-skip involved a
street sign at Fremont Road and
Harrison which was reported
knocked down at 5:21 pm. Satur-
day. Elizabeth Carnes, State St,
cited by police for leaving tae
scene of an accident was fined S35
and costs and license suspended
three months.
Ellie Saylor, 25, 3161a Laurel
Ave, was arrested for reckless op-
Grafton at 1 am. Saturday after
his car ran off the road into a
ditch and turned over. The driver
told police he must have dozed off.
He was fined $25 and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

State of Ohio Supt. of Insurance. Certificate
OF Complance-The undersigned. Supt. Of Ins.
of the State of Ohio, hereby certifieS that
The LUTHERAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, of Waverly. State of Iowa, has
complied with the laws of this State applicable
during the current year to transact in this
State its appropriate business of insurance on
the mutual plan. Its financial condition is
shown by its annual statement to have been
as follows December 81, 1854: Amount of
assets, $67 052 239 40; Amount of liabilities IN
cuding reinsurance reserve, S62, 1865, 730 rs; sur
plus, 81, $3.50, SOB 65; Income for the year 1854,
$l1, $50 28437; Expenditures for the year 1854,
Sc, ia, ,675. .46.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto
subscribed my name and caused my seal to be
affixed at Columbus, Ohio, this day and date.
July /. 1855. August Pryatel. Supt. Of Ins.
of Ohio. (Seal)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
ACCOUNT OF GUARDIANsHTP

Case No. 121b1
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Feb. 14th, 1855
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of William Richard Wadsworth.
Notice is hereby given, that Rich
ard V. Wadsworth as. GUARDIAN
of William Richard Wadsworth has
filed Partial account of his
guardianship, which will be for
hearing and settlement March 10Th,
1856. Any interested party may file
exceptions thereto not later than
five days prior to the above date.
PETER w. GULAU,
2-3t Probate Judge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
DIVORCE NOTICE

Eugene MARI whose last known
place of residence was 800 w.
Second ST., Port Clinton, Ohio, but
whose present place of residence
is unknown, will take notice that
Carol MARI, by her next friend Mil
ford Wright, filed her petition in
the Court of Common Pleas of Of
tawa County, Ohio against him
praying for a divorce on grounds
of alleged gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty.
Answer must be filed by March
10, 1866, after which date said petit
ton will be for hearing.
MILFORD WRIGHT,
Next friend of plaintiff.
Lowell S. Petersen, Attorney
SLIT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NIeneTaI CODE, Sec. IU5Oy-b)
Case No. 1926
Estate of Jesse B. Nelson, also
known as Jay B. Nelson, deceased
Hilda K. Nelson has been appoint
ed and qualified as Executrix of
the estate of Jesse B. Nelson, also
known as Jay B. Nelson, late of
Ottawa County, Ohio, deceased
Dated this 18th day of February,
1856, A. d.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge of said county.
o 4