davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18

Petrauskas, Romualdas is Zamo.
ku X, Moletu val, Utenos aps.,
gyv. Chicago, turf gatavu ruby
prekyba.
Peterat (buv. Rumkiene) sulokai-
! te, Nina, gyv. Skaudvileje-Taura
geje, dabar gyv. Philadelphia ar
Wilmington.
Petroseviciene Perzinskaite, Ona,
is Mazeikip, gyv. Chicago.
Petrulionis, Jurgis ir Anastazija
New York.
Pikcilingis (Pickling), Juozas gyv.
Illinois val.
Pileckas, Juozas, sunus Mike.
| Pilibaityte, Kotryna, istekejusios pa
varde nezinoma, gyv. Brooklyn.
Pletkevieiene ar Pratkeviciene PAX
syte, Ursule, is Uzuozeriu k,
Utenos aps., sesuoa Liudvises, gyv.
Chicago.
Plikunas, Jonas ir Karolis, is Gy-
viu k, Marijampoles aps. gyv.
New York.
Polencius Heidrichaite, Lima, is
Kauno.
Pozela, Jonas.
Pratkeviciene, ar Pletkeviciene-P PAX
syte, Ursule, is Uzuozeriu k, Ute
nos aps., gyv. Chicago.
Pugzlys, Antanas ir Selma, gyv.
New York.
Pukelis, Jonas, gyv. Pittsburgh, spe-
jamai is Taurages apps.
Puklevicius Antanas ir Vincas, bro
liai Kazio, gyv. Baltimore.
Rackauskiene Gaidanavieiute, obi
LIZA, is Varniskiu k, Varniu val,
Telsiu aps., gyv. Chicago.
Raulinaityte, Maria, is sIenavos k,
Panemunes val, aKuno APPS.
Redetzke, August, is Didkiemio k.,
Taurages aps., ir zmona Martha
Meyer. gyv. New Kensington.
Renkvicas (Renkwitz), Adolfas, is
Gyviu k, Marijampoles aps., gyv.
New York.
Rindzevieiaus, Prano irh 10 zmonos
Tereses Alisauskaites =, Rindzevi-
cienes gimines prasom}i atsiliepti.
Ruzauskas, Juozas, is Vieksniu val,
Mazeikiu APPS.
Ruzauskas, Juozas, is Vieksniu ",
Mazeikip APPS.
Rybakovas, Petras, is Kauno m.
OdUOH0IIfS SlN iSholbS, Via iL"o
le, is Panevezio APPS.
Salogudas, Zigmas, gyy. Brooklyn.
Savickas, Jonas ir Mykolas, gime
Amerikoje; ju tevas Mykolas bu-
vo is Balsiu k, Tryskiu val-,
Siauliu7 apps. t.,s.e.s
Savicius, Jonas ir Viktoras, gime
Chicago .ir ten gyvena.
Skliutas, Benas, vedes Maziliaus-
katie, gyv. New York.
Schwester, Anton, gyv. New York,
kur dirbo automobilu daily dirb-
tuveje. ~
Sedleckas, Antanas Pranas, Vaclo-
vas ir Vladas, is Veprip, Ukmer-
ges aps., gyv. New York.
Simanauskiene Beturaite, Ag0ta,
is seduvos M, Panevezio aps.,
gyv. New York.
Sorokiene = Kacionaite, aOna, is Sa-
lamos- Budos, Marijampoles aps..
gyv. Elizabeth.
Sprainaitytes, Agota ir5 Marcele, is
Gudlaukio k, Gelgaudiskio val,
Sakiu APPS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18

tuscios.
Ia Lietuvaite Amerikon at
vaziavo ant prekinio laivo, ku-
ris veze tik pasazierius, ir ant
to laivo nebuvo galima dasi-
gauti nepatepus.
Isvietinti Europos zmones
labai stebisi Amerikonu nuo-
laidumu komunistams. Ameri-
konu zonoje kaip Vokieciai taip
ir Rusai komunistai laisvai vel
kia. Rusai daugiausia zuja
apie isvietintu stovykIas ir daz-
mai issiveza savo paciupta au-
ka. Vokieciu komunistai lais-
val veda agitacija az komunis-
tus, visur stulpai ir medziai
nulipdyti visokiais komunistu
atsisaukimais.
AS cia tik trumpai sumine-
.iau is pasikalbejimo su ia Lie
tuvaite. Norint viska nuodug-
Mai aprasyti reikia gero repor-
terio kuris galetu viska smulk-
meniskai uzrasyti.
p. p. Jaras.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18
MIRIMAI
MIRE. IsEIVIAI AMERIkOS LIETUVIAI
tznos apie mrusius Letuvus same yruje tapnama dya

DAUGAS Jonas, mire vasario
men,, Shenandoah, Pa.
BANIUsIS Juozas, SO M, mi
re Bal. 5, Cleveland, Ohio.
GEcIUS Juozas, SO m, mire
Bal. 2, Cleveland, Ohio.
KAzLAUSKIENE (Udickaite)
Stella, SO metu, mire Pitts
burgh, Pa, kur buvo ir gi-
mus.
BENZINAS Antanas, &C metu,
mire Kovo II, Gary, Ind.
Paejo is Kaunijos.
JONAITIENE Barbora, SO m.,
mire Kovo 80, Gary, Ind.
Paejo is Kaunijos.
SKRABULIS Antanas, SO m.,
mire nelaimingai ANGLES ka-
sykloj, Centralia, ILL.,. Kovo
rs d. (Meciunu k. Kapcia-
miescio par. Suvalkijos.) A
merikoj isgyveno 43 m.
VILBIKAITIS Antanas, 80 M,
mire Gruodzio 3, Detroit,
Mich. Detroite isgyveno 40
metz.
VILBIKAITlENE Mare, 7e nj.
mire Vasario 6, Detroite.
(Paejo Visakio Rudos par.)
TAMKEVICIENE (Turcyniute)
Impolita, 72 metu, mire CIR.
8, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Gudoniu
k. Seiriju par.) Amerikoje
isgyveno 81 metus.
ZALESKEVICIJS Kazys, mi
re Gruod. %, Easthampton,
Mass.
sALCIUVIENE Agnieska, G7
M, mire Sausio "a, Pittston,
Pa.
AUSTRALIANS NJ a t e usas,
mire Vasario M, Mahanoy
City, Pa. Amerikoj isgyveno
60 metu.
NOVICKAS Vaitiekus, m ire
Vasario M, Frackville. Pa.
STASIUKONIENE Roze, mire
Vasario M, West Hazleton,
Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-18

| cuoNoPo SAuiAtO'
saiciute), mire Vasario 8 d
| Brooklyn, N. Y. (sakiu ap.)
| Amerikoj isgyveno so metu
KRIAUGIUNAS Vincas, mir1
Vasario 10, Brooklyn, N. Y
zEKAS Ambraziejus, 81 metu
mir6 Sausio 2S, Philadelphia
LUKOsIUS Kazys, % M, mi.
re Vasario 8, Philadelphia.
SMELSTORIUS Juozas, 70 m
mire Vasario 10, Philadel-
phia.
BALUKAS Mykolas, II metu,
mire Vasario 10, Philadel-
phia.
BALASAITYTE Cecilia, 16
M, mire Vasario IL, Phila-
delphia.
GLEBUS F., "a metu, mire A
Vasario, Cambridge, Mass.
JASIULIS Jonas, so M, mire
Gruodzio 20, Los Angeles,
Calf.
zEMGULIENE Elena (Banevi-
,ciute), 80 M, mire Vasario
20, Chicagoj, kur buvo ir
gimus.
BUTRIMIENE Ona (Simonavi-
ciute), pusamze, mire Vas.
rs, Chicagoj. (Taurages ap.
Kaltinenu p.) Amerikoje is
gyveno "a m.
STRAKAUSkAS Pranas, 20
m., mire Vasario IA. Sheboy-
gan, Wis. (sakiu par. Pruse-
liu KY
VIDMONTIENE Ona Baraus-
kaite), pusamze. nlire Kovo
2, Chicagoj. (siauliu ap. Ia
cares p. Juodeikiu KY
ADOMAVIC1ENE An a n ira,
seno amz., nire Kovo 2, Chi
cagoj. (Raseiniu ap. Kraziu
p.) Amerikoj isgyveno 35 m.
JANCIUNAS Tamosius. mire
Vasario Ia, Plains, Pa.
JANUSIS Ipolitas, mire Sausio
men,, Waterbury, Conn.
VARANAVICIENE j., So M,
mire Vasario men,, Shenan-
doah, Pa.
KNEzIS Jonas, pusamzis, mire
Vasario &c, Chicagoj. (Ute-
nos ap. Aluntos p. Klimalis-
kio vn.)
S t efanija
(Pimpickaite), mire Gruod.
%, Buenos Aires, Argenti-
noje.
JURKONIENE Roze, 67 metu,
mire Vasario 2, Lee Park,
Pa. (Suvalku red.l
sIMAITIS yuozas, 73 m., mire
Sausio 19, Castle Shannon,
Pa. (Kauno red).
Evening star., 1947-03-29

connection with antivivisection leg
islation.
"It is my personal opinion that
the defense against such propaganda
should be as persistent as the activ-
ity of its proponents" he warned
the doctors, "and that the best de-
tense is a sharp offense." The OBJ
jective Of the medical profession, he
advised, should be positive legisla-
ton which would authorize and en-
courage the use OF all animals and
other lower forms of life for ex-
.perimentation designed to ensure
the survival or advance of man"
Presiding at the session was the
Rev. Paul A. McNally, S. j., dean
of medicine at Georgetown, and DR..
William P. Herbst, president of the
District Medical Society, was chair
man of arrangements. At the con-
clusion of DR.. Parran's lecture, the
Very Rev. Lawrence C. German, S.
j., president of the university, pre-
sented him with the 'Kober certifi-
cate in recognition of outstanding
medical research.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
$4,000 More Doctors
And $4,000 Dentists
Needed, Parran Says

Surgeon General Thomas Par
ran of the United States Public
Health Service last night declared
the Nation needs $4,000 more
physicians, $4,000 more dentists
and tens of thousands of additional
nurses in order to meet an "ade-
quate goal" in medical and health
personnel by 1860.
''The national picture is gloomy
he told a medical audience at
Georgetown University and warned
that anticipated increasing short
ages" present one of the greatest
obstacles to progress toward i'm
proving the national health" within
the next decade.
DR.. Parran delivered the annual
Kober scientific lecture under
auspices of the Georgetown Uni
yersity Medical Center, an honor
to which he was elected by the
District Medical Society. Officers
and members of the local society
attended the lecture in CASTOR Hall,
the occasion being the birthday an
niversary of the late DR.. George
Martin Kober of Washington, for
mer dean of medicine at George
town.
Must Start Now.
An immediate start must be made
to provide more medical and health
personnel If the shortage is to be
ameliorated even by 1860, DR..
Parran warned.
"In order to achieve this goal of
adequacy" he stressed, I'VE must
increase the present annual output
Of our medical schools by rs per
cent for a decade. We would have
to increase the number of dentists
in even greater proportion.
"The shortage of nursing person.
mel likewise is of immediate con-
Evening star., 1947-03-29

cern. There are at present about
$4,000 active registered professional
nurses. 1t is estimated that current
demands total at least 360, 900, leav-
ing a deficit of 10000"
DR.. Parran said a goal Of 10000
physicians would be needed to bring
the entire country up to the level
of the II States with the highest
rates of medical personnel to popu-
lation. This would be $4,000 more
than the 1910 supply.
Dentist Problem More Serious.
The problem regarding dentists
is even more serious" he declared.
Estimates on the number of den-
lists required for adequate services
reach 10000. In 1910, the number
of dentists was 10000. Even if we
were to limit our goal to the ratio
of the II highest States, we would
need $4,000 dentists by 1860"
While Congress has provided
funds to overcome, at least in part.
the existing shortages of hospitals,
DR.. Parran deplored the fact that
"as yet, no comparable program has
been developed to meet the need for
personnel"
In champoning a broad ap-
proach to the problems of health,
the surgeon general declared the
late DR.. Kober was years ahead of
his time It was DR.. Kober's lee
lures on hygiene at Georgetown that
inspired DR.. Parran, on his gradua-
ton from the medical school in
1915, to specialize in public health
matters, DR.. Parran revealed.
Hits Vivisection Curb.
In only one respect did DR.. Parran
criticize or attack pending legisla-
ton in Congress and that was in
Evening star., 1947-03-29
War Department Reports
5000 Employees Dropped

While an undisclosed number of
additional Washington civilian en-
ployes Of the War Department will
be given discharge notices on April 1,
officials estimated today that en-
forced economy moves already have
resulted in a reduction of more
than 5000 in the number of graded
civilians employed here since last
June 80.
The estimate was based on an ac-
tual reduction of 1926, effected in
the Washington Offices in the eight
Evening star., 1947-03-29

months ended February 28, the
latest official figures available. That
Is monthly rate of about 900. The
number Of graded civilian employees
in Washington on February 28 was
31,043, more than two-thirds of
whom are in the Pentagon.
Yesterdays official announcement
that $4,000 additional graded civil
lans would receive notices of dis
charges on April l from the War
Department failed to mention the
number to be affected in Washing
ton. Officials said the number would
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Terror Ploy to Be Given

"Mr. Sleeman Is Coming" a
three-act play of terror by Hjalmar
Bergman, Danish dramatist, noted
for his bizarre use of experimental
stage techniques, will inaugurate a
series of laboratory productions at
Community Education, Inc, 935
G place NV, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-03-29

not be known until division and |
branch chiefs submitted their
figures.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26
Fitch High Third Quarter Honor Students

Seven students who receive all As are among the 18 who attained high honors on the third quarter honor roll. Robert Herbert, senior; Helen Broton and Mary O'Mara, juniors; Gary Engel and Marjorie Gavitt, sophomores, and Betty Geyer and Peter Knapp, freshmen, earned all As. Those receiving high honors, an average of three As and a B or above, were Marilyn Alfieri and Gloria Silva, seniors; Diana Bartolucci, junior; Lowell Holway, Constance Christensen, Evelyn Harrel1, Nadine Chambers and Nancy Hughen, sophomores; Robert Brown, William Edwards and Janet Little, freshmen.
 Attaining honors, an average of all B's or above, follows: Seniors Alexander Greig, Dorothy Sloan, Phebe George, Ruth Gremley, Hell en Nichols, Edwin Pike, Charles Sullivan, Phebe Watrous, Mary Foster, Louise Chester, Daniel h1e1y, AleVanQer f1dD1Cdllle, CIdlue Doyle, Nilla Koulbanis, Leo Lavas- seur, Harold Sullivan, Beverly Mar shall, Donald Bailey, George Brown, Audrey Buckley, Geraldine C1app, Gloria Cooper, Arnold Crossman, Pauline Fuller, Marilyn Greenleaf, Mildred Newbury and Shirley Zimmer.
 Juniors-Leonard Hutchins, Ivan Robinson, Robert Schneider, Bar bara Frazee, Sonya Bendett, Philip Johnson, Earl Knox, Donald Me Neil, Marie Geyer, Marjorie Green, Keith Foundry, Virginia Cedio, Robert Gates, Ellen Gay, Eleanor Geyer, Harriet Horton, Daisy Lamb and Carolyn Nichols.
 Sophomores Joan Barry, Elsie Crouch, Eleanor Lathham, Jose phine LoPresto, Philip Mazella, Ann O'Mara, Edwin Rosenfeld, Betty Whittle, Leola Scroggins, Ar thur Gangell, William Johl, Allen Martin, Dorothy Santin, Paul Kit tredge, Barbara Taylor, Patricia
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26
TOUR TOWN"

(Continued from Page One) vice president of the Auxiliary; Mrs. Francis Gentle, Martha Ha- ley and Pearl Abbey. The two KOnonchik girls and Edith Older shaw ably assisted the general committee in serving the many OUR TOWERS who gathered for the feast.
 The funds raised will go toward the erection of a fire house and for fire house equipment. The Center Groton Volunteer Fire De- partment hopes to be able to raise enough funds to establish a rec Reational hall above the fire sta- tiOn that can be used for both adult as well as juvenile recrea- tiOn.
 Submarine Base. GrOtOn
 A Pan-American Friendship event took place at the Chapel On-the- Thames, Sub Base, Groton, on April 18th Patriots Day), when Senorita Enriqueta Morelli Pando, daughter of Sonora Enriqueta De- MOrelli Pando and the late Senor Pando of Lima, Peru, became the bride of Lieut.. Gaston Herrera ChOcano, of the Peruvian Navy. Lieut.. Chocano is the son of Senor and Sonora Pedro Herrera Cho- canO, also of Lima. The dou- ble ring, 10 o'clock nuptial mass, celebrated by Chaplain Francis T. O'Leary, cemented previous proxy marriage that took place at Lima.
 Pleasant Valley
 The Pleasant Valley PTA re- gently elected Joseph Smidt, a re-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26

just the same as any other town, and yet it seems of MUCH MORE IMPORTANCE TO US because we're living here and it's part of us. We like to see our Town Representatives right in there pitching, too, and we note with pride that Representative Hagger- ty and Representative Farnham are not letting the Fishers Island incident die a natural death .. no-sir-ee! Representative Hager- ty has introduced a resolution in the State Assembly to continue the duties of the commission to determine the boundary between the State of Connecticut and the State of New York by Connecti- cuts proposal that Fishers Island become a part of our State. |. On a clear day standing at the top of Fort Hill, Fishers Island seems almost close enough to be an actual part of OUR TOWN =. and the way that OUR TOWN is growing, with the Mitchell Street extension into the Merit High way practically assured, well . |. maybe the day will soon be here when even OUR TOWN will need Fishers Island even more than Fishers Island needs us but we're not thinking of that so much as the fact Fishers Island used to be a part of our State and it kind of makes us feel like the feller that loaned his lawnmower and didn't miss it till Spring came around again, and the old saying possession is nine-tenths of the law' kept the grass from getting cut! Well, so long, but don't forget to tune in to our first May edition to hear OUR TOWN TALK ING AGAIN!
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26
Page 5

Barnes, Frances Ricci, Robert Dunn, Laurel Holden, Clarence Kowsz, Janet Lester, Marjorie Mar quardt, Doris Tierney, Jeanne Watt and Gloria Whipple.
 Freshmen-Dolores Heintzelman, Charles Merritt, Carole Sprenger, Mollie Beaudry, John Boundy, Rus sell Cook, Harry Dyer, Marjorie Gierth, George Mclaughlin, Robert Whittle, Richard Brady, Diane Brown, Antoinette Cedio, Robert Cook, June Frechette, Norma Gau- det, Lawrence Johnson, Lois Man chester, Alice McNeil, Jack Miller. Joan Prefontaine, Jeanne Sloan and Barbara Williams.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26
Air Reserves Can Train At Bases Near Home

Army Air Forces Reserve officers and enlisted men can participate in part-time training at bases near their homes with regular AAF per sonnel under a new training plan supplementing the Air Reserves budget-trimmed program to keep wartime AAF personnel at combat efficiency levels.
 Under the new program, addl- tional former AAF pilots, crew members, and ground personnel can take part in training at Regular AAF bases if they cannot train at one of the Al Air Reserve detach- ments throughout the United States which offer inactive training to thousands of Reservists each year. Of the original 70 Air Reserve de- tachmentS which trained AAF Re- serve ground and flying personnel. 29 have been inactlvated as re- suit of budget cuts.
 Air base commanders will fill existing table of organization va cancies in Regular units with Re- Servists who volunteer for the ir- tegrated training.
 Flight training in almost all types of aircraft will be offered in the new training program. Ground personnel will receive advanced training in the AAF Military Oc- cupational Speciality to which they were assigned upon separation from the service.
 AAF base commanders will ad- wise Air Reservists living near ac- tive stations to arrange for assign ments and convenient training schedules. The Air Reserve train
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26
News for Returning Vets
(Continued from Page TWo)

They observed various phases of training in infantry, artillery, arm ored, signal, medical and transpor- tation. There were demonstrations in mass calisthenics, close order drill and in the operation of diff ferent types of weapons.
 A visit to the hobby shop dis closed art study in oil and water color; wood and leather working and machine shop technique. The ladies took particular interest in the information and education sec- ton where trainees were advancing their scholastic education.
 The visitors ate with the men in the mess, talked with them about their interests and examined their barracks.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26

tired Navy chief, as president of the PTA. Mrs. Joseph Smidt was elected vice president; Harold Chapman, second vice president; Mrs. William Clinton, secretary, and John Knauer, treasurer.
 GrOtOn Borough
 L. F. Dutton, utilities superin- tendent, has reported that the floor plates have been laid for the new standpipe servicing the bor- ough. These plates were laid by the Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Company, who have contract with the Boilermakers' L-5O0 of Chicago for boiler erection work. Local 614 of Groton hopes to place some of it's boilermakers on this job. Erection of the new 1,46O,0OO gallon standpipe, located in a lot adjacent to the Borough's old 36O gallon standpipe, was started April 7th, after a four months delay due to shortage of steel. .. The foundation was built by the c. l.. Guild Construction Company of Providence.
 Mrs. DeLana Storey-Bishop of 258 Thames Street, Groton Bor- ough, announces the engagement of her daughter, Audrea, to Will liam Clinton Lucas, of Boston, Mass. The wedding date has been set for June 21st. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Rowland Bishop, Editor of the Eastern Connecticut News, at a wedding arranged at the his torical First Church (Unitarian) , Meeting House Hill, Boston, Mass. ;. Miss Bishop is Kindergarten teacher in the city of Boston schools, the daughter of the late Charles Sumner Bishop, and Mrs. DeLana Bishop of Thames Street, Groton.
 Hubert (Chubby) Dempsey, pop ular man about town Especially in any civic betterment program), has left the employ of the Electric Boat Company, where he served in the Personnel Department, to accept a position in a paper box factory in Philadelphia. ;. Chub- by will act in the capacity of a foreman, public relations man, and personnel director. Chubby is still holding onto that West Mys- tic home he bought recently his family will still live in OUR TOWN until he can find quarters for them in Philly. :. Even so, Club declares, he will still hold onto the little bit of OUR TOWN he has come to love so well.
 Yep, that's the way it is in OUR TOWN marriages, births and deaths, folks moving away .
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26

ing program is administered by Lieutenant General George E.. Stratemeyer, commanding general of Air Defense Command with headquarters at Mitchell Field, New York.
 Air Reservists soon will be able to obtain further information from commanders of Regular AAF bases nearest their homes in areas not served by Air Reserve detachments.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26
History in the Making

The MARINE AIDS TO NAV1- CATION CONFERENCE of the UNITED NATIONS will be held in New London, Connecticut, May 4th. through May 18th.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26

The average circumference of the human eyebau is three inches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06
Here And There

Here and There, Feb. 5-Mrs. Ber-
tha Wickham spent last week at the
home of her parents, Aaron Everly
and wife, at Sarahsville
Helen Lahue, Roy and Junior
Wickham spent the weekend at the
home of Raymond Polling and fam
lily.
Shoppers at Caldwell Saturday
were Mrs. Phillip Polling, Mrs. Ber-
tha Lahue, Mrs. Marie Polling, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Henry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elex Wickham and Ocea johnson.
Raymond Polling visited at the
home of his parents, Phillip Polling
and wife on Friday.
Roy Mclaughlin and wife spent
Thursday with his sister, Lucy Nc
Laughlin, Thursday.
Visitors at the home of Bertha
Wickham and family, Sunday, were
Mrs. Marie Polling and children,
Junior, Ruth and Gerald, Roy and
Junior Wickham.
The basketball game at Sarahs-
vile, Friday, was well attended.
Those attending from Sarahsville
route were Hugh Cox and son, Hugh
Eddie.
Harold and Wayne Stottsberry
Harold and Bobbie Vorhies, Junior
Wickham, Helen Lahue and Ray
mond Polling and wife and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT
OF ACCOUNTS


Accounts and vouchers of the follow
been filed in the Probate Court of Noble
County, Ohio, for approval and settle
First and final account of Harry r..
Williams, guardian of Rosetta Mae VIII
liams. ct al.
Second partial account of Ethel Dot
son. guardian of SWaZey Dotson.
First and final account of Ethel
Mummey, administrative of the estate of
Homer H. Mummey. deceased.
First and final account of j. S. Hedge,
executor of the estate of E. d. Hedge.
deceased.
First and final account of Frank s.
Devoe. executor of the estate of Estella
G. Gibson, deceased.
Final account of E. L. Alstott, guar
dian of ]. E. Clark.
Schedule of claims of Emily o. Hav-
Oliver S. Havener. deceased.
Boley, guardian of Ernest s. Schott.
First and final account of Halle M
Hughes. guardian of Roscella McAuley.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto,
said accounts will be for hearing before
said Court, on the 23th day of February,
1947, at which time said accounts will
be considered and continued from day
to day until finally disposed of
Any person interested may file writ
ten exceptions to said accounts or to
matters pertaining to the execution of
the trust. not less than five days prior
to the date set for hearing
OTTO POLLING, Probate Judge
Helen johnson, Deputy Clerk,