davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1949-12-31
mands a price one must work TO:

Beauty is all the little things
about you. Therefore it is i'm
portant that every girl keep a
watchful eye for would-be de-
fects and correct them inmed-
lately, lest they become a prob
lem that may mar your beauty.
To itemize:: do your bending
exercises daily; this promotes
deep breathing, which In turn
speeds or clears the way for
better circulation Of the blood.
And that always makes a clear
and healthy complexion. II you
have become careless enough TO
slump a bit, this exercise will
pull you out Of it for, remember,
good poSturs and regal carriage
are beauty assets.
Use a good hand lotion or
hand cream to smooth the
hands; file the nails correctly
for your individual type OF finger.
Be careful girls in the selec-
ton of your lipstick and nail
polish. See that they match. It
does matter. That wave you
coddled for such a long time is
really not a must, seven days a
week. You can be pretty with
out 1t too, you know. So brush
your hair daily. If your arms
weaken on the one hundred
strokes, try fifty. Beautiful hair
is worth two times fifty, isn't it?
Be q bi energetic and never
neglect your beauty chors and
the results combined with a bit
of mistletoe could work wonders
at Christmas time.
Send 10 cents for each leaf
let you desire: Slimnlirig The
Waistline, Ten Points On Being
Attractive, Your Measurements
and Minerals For Beauty. Ad-
dress Bessie F. Bell, care of Clio
bal News Syndicate, Inc, P.O.
Box S6, Manhattanville Station,
New York 81, N. Y.
The guardian., 1949-12-31
HELP YOURSELF
TO HAPPINESS

Help yourself to happiness; its
yours, just take it. 1t is all you
need to make life a song. Of
course you must first find what
it is and how it is gotten in order
to go about securing it for your
self. "Be sure you are right, then
go ahead" Happiness that is pur-
sued for yourself alone is but
selfishness and turns to dead sea
fruit-melts in your hand, runs
through your fingers ungrasped.
Remember this rule always-It
The guardian., 1949-12-31
BEAUTY HINTS
LUSTROUS HAIR

To have beautiful, lustrous,
shining hair is not at all expensive
if you know a little secret, that
is, how to make your own
brilliantine. Just take equal parts
of olive oil and bergamot, shake
well and use. This brilliantine
will not only make your hair
shine, but will cause your hair
to grow thick and long, and it
costs so very little. Try it!
The guardian., 1949-12-31

you that every girl is beautiful.
Unlike Topsy, beauty doesn't
just grow. Lasting beauty de-
The guardian., 1949-12-31
BUTTERMILK AND BEAUTY

Why not take full advantage
of the use of buttermilk as a
beautifier. 1t not only adds years
to your life by making you
healthy but it is splendid as a
face wash and lotion. 1t cleanses
and tightens and whitens the face.
In Bulgaria the people live to a
hundred years very often just be-
cause Of their use of buttermilk.
Try it for awhile and mark the
improvement both to your health
and your appearance.
''The secret of happiness is not
in doing what we like but in
liking what we do"
The guardian., 1949-12-31
Of Interest To Women
BY BESSIE r. BELL

If you are not as pretty as you
would lige to be, old council with
yourself. WHAT answers do you
get? If you are honest, you will
find that you, alone, are largely
to blame for the UN-ATTRAC-
TIVE YOU.
So many times I have told
The guardian., 1949-12-31
FOR SALE

cATAWBA ST. - 4-famiIy, a rns.
suites, vacant, white sinks, ex-
eellent condition, c.I. mortgsgg
loan approved for $500. Cash
$500 down.
WYoMINc ST. - s family brick,
as room suites, sep. heaters, NV.
floors, modern baths. fne0me
month. Can be purchased AZ III
right price, reasonable down pay.
nfeHk.
SO MuNRoE ST. - 3-fsm. house.
S-6-6 rooms, sep. heaters, fronf
and back piazza, income, $50;
payment 70 bank $50. Easy terms.
81 HoLLANDER ST. - 3 family
detached, 5-6-6 rooms, with baths,
sep. furnaces. s rooms AVAIL
ABLE Dee. IS. $500 down pay
men. Terms same as rent.
w. SPRINGFIELD ST. - Won-
deFfuI buy for . rooming house,
near Columbus Ave-, s rooms, 3
baths, 4 toilefs, stream hest. Na-
cant Jan. !, 1850. Price $500.
$1,000 down, balance ss rent.
SHERMAN ST. - s room sInsIe,
h.w. floors, enamsEsd stovs, whita
sink, furnace heat, owner must
sell, leaving city. Reasonable prizes
and terms can be arranged, bsE-
anee ss rent.
ROWLAND ST. - 3 FAM, s-e-S
rooms, beautiful h.w. floors, whbes
stove, ensmeIed sinbSs, z car gaF-
age, apt. available. Price and FERNS
arranged.
OTTAWA ST. - 3 family ard eaa
family house and z ear garage, Ell
rented for Sio6. Bargain at $6So0.
CANTON, Msss.--16 room house.,
baths, IS acres Iand---vacsms,
wonderful location, suitable for 8
eonvaIeseeat home. ~ miles from
Boston. Excellent terms sHd price. /
WoopBIkE ST. - Single, 8 Fnss.,
h. W. flcoFs, steam heat. ReasoM-
able price.
loI ELLINGTON ST. - 3 fam, |
5-6-6 rooms and bath. Price
$500, $500 cash down psy-
ment, excellent terms.
The guardian., 1949-12-31

is the happiness you give that
becomes the happiness you get.
Help yourself to happiness.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Teen-Age
Special
ByVioIet Foulknef
Food Editor.

Are you feeling a bit let down
today after all the hustle and
hustle of Christmas preparations?
You're probably in no mood to
even think about food for a few
days. But with the youngsters
home for the holidays you know
very we'll the end Is nowhere in
sight. They will want to bring
their friends home after a skating
party or a trek to the neighbor-
hood movie house and it's up to
you to wrack your brains for some
thing to feed them. You want
refreshments that can be pre-
pared in a jiffy, and yet look kind
of special.
Here are some ideas ready-made
for you you won't even have
to think. The ingredients are. very
apt to be food you have on hand
so extra shopping is eliminated.
The first sandwich calls for canned
baked beans, or pork and beans
"a must" on any pantry shelf
for quickie meals), some ham
burger buns and a package OF
pasteurized process cheese.
The second sandwich uses rye
bread, sardines and cheese. This
is dandy If Pop plans on having
a few of the boys in for friendly
game Of "penny-ante." Man-style.
1t is best to make them in gener-
GUS size.
The third one calls for another
standard pantry shelf item {.
canned salmon. This is hearty
enough to serve as the main dish
for an evening meal along with a
simple green salad, fruit and some
Of those Christmas cookies you
have stored away in tin boxes.
BAKED BEAN CHEESE
BURGERS"
l 1-pound can baked beans, or
pork and beans
6 hamburger buns
Butter or margarine
Mayonnaise
| 6 slices of pasteurized process
cheese
| Pickles
Mash beans with a potato mash
er. Spread bottom half Of bun with
butter and top half with mayon-
naise. Spread each half with
beans. Cover each with half slice
Evening star., 1949-12-26
TheChef
Suys-

In many prewar households,
roast sucking pig was . tradi-
tional must" for New Years eve
dinner, and Just as firmly en-
trenched as the Thanksgiving
turkey and the Christmas goose.
The war, Of course, played hob
with all such pretty ways Of life.
and many people were plenty glad
If they were able to latch onto .
chicken for any feast!
However. once again the BUTCH
ers in the big markets display
plump little porkers on their show
cases, complete with cranberry
eyes and apple in mouth. So,
should you wish to indulge. here
is how to handle your piglet:
Wash 4 1 or 5 week old pig
about 7 pounds-cleaning and
scraping well-especially the ears
and nostrils. wash again In about
six changes of cold water. dunking
the pig head down and shaking
him hard. Drain we'll and wipe
dry inside and out. Rub 1t inside
with salt mixed with pepper and
a little crumbled dry thyme.
| Stuff the opening In the piglet
very loosely. You may use any Of
your favorite poultry stuffings,
such as onion, cornbread. mush-
room, etc. Truss the pig with the
front legs forward and the hind
legs forward-yes, that's what I
said-close under the body. Sc
curing them with kitchen twine.
Wipe with a damp towel, put a
small wooden block in the mouth
to keep it open-a large spoon
will do If no blocks-and wrap
creased paper or salt pork about
the ears to keep them from burn
ing. Grease pig all over with but
ter or oil, and dredge we'll with
salt and black pepper.
Put the pig in the bottom of a
roasting pan with couple Of
onions chopped. a couple Of car
rots, ditto, a Glove Of garlic, whole.
and an herb faggot. Pour over all
two cups Of chicken broth or stock
and roast in q moderate oven, all
lowing 80 minutes to the pound.
Basic often, and when the pig
has roasted for one hour. brush
him again with butter. This but
ter treatment makes the skin de.
liciously crisp. Continue roasting
until done. Then transfer 1t to .
hot platter, wreath 1t In laurel
leaves, swap the block for a rosy
lady apple, put cranberries in its
eyes and remove the protective
wrapping from the ears. Then
serve 1t forth In all its glory. To
carve, remove the legs at the
body joints, split the backbone and
cut the halves into chops.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

Here is q lovely nightgown that
goes together like q charm. Make
It in pretty floral printed fabric.
or soft solid tone. It is q trous-
seau treasure II made in sparkling
white satin!
Pattern No. 3049 is des'~n"
sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20; 40 and AZ.
Size IA requires AZ yaros Oh os-
inch fabric.
|, For this pattern, send rs cents.
in coins, your name. address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star, p. o. Box 80, station q.
New York 10, N. Y.
Ready for you now-the fall
and winter Stylist. "a pages OF
bright new ideas for every home
sewer. Free slipper pattern
printed inside the book. Send
Las esnts today.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

of cheese. Bake or broil until
cheese begins to melt. Serve open
face style or place buns together
Garnish with pickle fan or slice
6 servings.
GRuLED CHEESE AND
SARDINE SANDWICH
Rye bread.
Salad dressing.
Sardines.
American cheese, shredded.
Lemon wedges.
Lightly spread slices Of rye
bread with salad dressing, anc
place six sardines on each slice
Cover each sandwich with two
heaping tablespoons Of shredded
cheese and place under low broil.
er heat until the cheese is melted
Serve each sandwich with a wedge
of lemon.
SALMON SANDWICH SPECIAL.
one-pound can salmon.
"a cup horseradish.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

z teaspoons lemon juice.
"a cup mayonnaise.
Salt and pepper.
II slices bread.
Butter.
u pound sharp cheese.
y cup milk.
Flake the salmon. remove the
bones, and mix it with the horse
radish, lemon Juice. mayonnaise
and seasonings to taste. Spread
between slices Of bread (crusts
|trimmed. Spread the outsides OF
each sandwich with melted butter,
and toast the sandwiches on both
sides under low broiler heat until
brown.
Melt the cheese in the top Of a
double boiler. Add the milk grad
ually, stirring constantly until the
sauce is smooth. Serve q gener-
Gus amount of this hot cheese
sauce over each salmon sandwich.
Serve six.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
CLOTH COATS & SUITS
SPORTSMAN

Blouses wool jeey------- 595Io5 48S
Skirts gobordne I95 5SS
81 skirts wool txaeds corduroys so5-12o5 60S
1inin.d Pn,on S;ts 10 y l8 1896
; E,LI" Iin.d orket Suits sizes 10 l4 $3.50 z49o
Grey Flannel Jokets sizes 10 49, 200 1855
II 2Pc Separates sizes 19O 1885
Wool Wool Jersey Jumpers, sizes 2lo l495lo95 1oSs
y.rhwsnt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
Beverly Marshal
Accident Victim
Frank Wilson Dies
From Fractured Skull

Frank Wilson, 81, of Beverly,
died at 9 p. m. Saturday eve
ming, in Memorial. hospital,
Marietta, after suffering a frac-
tured skull, received when he
was struck by a car while per
forming his duties as marshal
of the village of Beverly.
A report of the accident re-
leased by the state highway pa
troll gave this account of the
tragedy. The marshal, on foot,
stopped a car, driven by CIar-
ence F. Lewis, Coal Run route
l, on route II in Beverly, to
determine why the motorist
failed to display lights on his
vehicle. Lewis stated that he
was on his way to a nearby
garage to have the lights re-
paired.
AS the marshal and the driv-
er of the car conferred, a car,
driven by Harley J. Tucker, 80.
Of Waterford route l, struck the
rear Of the Lewis car. The
Tucker car careencd off the
Lewis vehicle, crossed the high
way and struck a parked car on
the other side, owned by Rob
ert Draper, Waterford, smash
it into another parked car own
ed by Eliza Rolf, Lowell. The
runaway vehicle then spun
around and crashed into anoth-
er parked car.
Patrolmen were unable to de-
termine which car struck Mr..
Wilson. His body was found ly-
ing in the middle of the road
with a crushed skull and brok-
en- bones. Investigating officials
believe that Mr.. Wilson was
knocked down by either the
Tucker or Lewis car and run
over by one of them. Tucker
claimed he was going only 35
miles an hour and did not see
the Lewis car in time to miss
it. No arrests have been made.
Tucker and Amos Wagner,
So, d passenger in the Lewis car,
escaped injury. Lewis received
only slight injuries.
Mr. Wilson had been marshal
of Beverly for about a year and
was the second village official
to die within a ten-day period.
The other, Mayor Everett W.
Humphrey, died Jan. 5.
Mr.. Wilson was born March
Is, 1891, in West Virginia, and
came to Ohio many years ago.
He was married to Garnett
Cozzens, Of Lowell, about IS
years ago. Besides his wife, one
daughter, Phyllis, of Beverly,
survives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
Nowadays Magazine
To Appear Bi-Weekly

K. Lyman Amos, president and
publisher Of Nowadays magazine
announced today that this publ
cation was being placed in the
bi-monthly field beginning with
the month Of February.
The magazine, which has ap-
pearcd in The Journal, every
week since that time, will now be
inserted only twice a month. The
publication is being enlarged and
instead of receiving eight pages
every week, the readers will now
receive a minimum 16-page every
other week. This means more
reading material over a two
week period, because less cover
and back-page space is consumed.
These minimum 16-page issues
mean a better and more complete
editorial balance in each issue,
according to publisher Amos.
There will be no Nowadays
magazine on February 3, but will
again apepa onFerb ETONAI
again appear on February 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
PLEASANT CITY

PLEASANT CITY - Mrs. Ar
thur Dl,.z and family and Mrs.
John Oncy were dinner guests
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
yesterday and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and daughter, Evelyn, of Mt.
Ephraim, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Miley and daughter, Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest
and son were callers in Caldwell
Saturday evening.
Ted Bayly, who has secured
employment in Cadiz, spent the
weekend with his wife and
children.
Mrs. Eloise PenneIl, of Cum
berland, Mrs. Frances Secrest,
Warren Miley and Clifford Sc
crest were shoppers in Zanes-
vile, Friday.
Miss Bonnie Easterday spent
Wednesday evening with Miss
Betty Miley.
Dwight Davis was removed to
his home from st. Francis hospi-
tai the past week after receiving
treatment for a fractured leg.
Paul Thompson spent the
weekend with his brother and
family in Beverly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
Feeder-Calf Unit
To Hold BANQUET

Plans have been completed for
the annual Guernsey-Noble feed
er calf banquet which will be
held this year in the Lutheran
church at Pleasant City on
Thursday evening, Jan. 20.
At the meeting which is held
each year in the Guernsey-Noble
county area, the group will hear
talks by Okey Roth, superintend-
ent of the Woodsfield schools;
James Warner, extension beef
cattle specialist from the Ohio
State University experiment
farm, and Bernard Anderson,
manager of the Guernsey Live
stock auction.
The steak dinner will be serv-
ed by the ladies of the Mt. Zion
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
OUR LAST FAMILY
GATHERING

Our last family gathering, of
this / will write;
One year ago today in the eve
ning's twilight
Around the bedside of Dad, who
was passing away
Were gathered Nom, Sis,
Brother and |
There together with Fr. Nickel,
we did pray.
One dear one spoke naught, but
in the peacefulness there
Seemed his spirit waited hea-
venward, on the wings of our
prayer.
Our family tie was broken,
there on that eve
At Marietta Memorial hospital,
Of January IS, 1948, when
''Pa" took his leave.
We have missed you dear Dad,
the sound of your voice
Your merry brown eyes, your
humor, always made us re-
joice.
Things have not been the same,
Dad, since you have gone
away
To the great, Great Beyond
In the land of the Saints, to
await Judgement Day.
1t is our humble prayer, Dad,
when we come to the roads
end
And we take our departure from
family and friend,
That with the same peacefulness
which was granted to thee,
We may drop earth's mantel
And there together with you,
in that land, forever be.
Bertha L. Johanning and Chill
dren, Emilene, Charles and
FanchiOn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
Farmers Improve
Acreage, Pastures

During the past year, farmers
of Ohio set an all-time record in
putting real soil conservation on
the land, Thomas c. K~l0""d
state cOnservaticnist reported to
day. Mr.. Kennard will be remem-
bered as the first county agent
to serve Noble county.
In the Noble soil conservation
district, local farmers easily kept
pace with the new statewide
trend, according to James l.
Steiner, county supervisor.
In this district" Mr.. Steiner
said, local farmers speeded up
their application of conservation
methods during the past year TO
noticeable degree. AS an ex-
ample, these district cooperators
improved 2,027 acres of pasture
by lining and fertilizing, began
strip cropping 915 acres, making
total Of 1896 acres contour strip
cropped since the district was or
ganized, started ASP acres of hay
type pasture by trash mulch or
otherwise, planted trees on 1875
acres and protected 1116 acres of
woodland from grazing damage -
"Our Noble county farmers are
getting the conservation job done
at a more rapid pace than ever
before but we look for even
greater progress during 1949." "
Steiner concluded
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

R. E. Walker to Testa, Bros,
Inc, mechanics lien.
Flora B. Stoneking to The
Franklin Real Estate Co., Brook
field township, 127 acres.
Mayford and Stella Linger to
William E. Linger, jackson town
ship, $3.50 acres.
Hugh G. Oyung to William and
Laura DepeW, village of Sarahs-
vile, lot so.
O. H. and Jewel Pickenpaugh
to Brady R. Miller, village of
Caldwell, lots 1880.
Julia and Valenty Sarley to
Wayne and Hazel Wilkinson,
Florence Addition, lots 1896.
Mary Benyo (dec'd) to Charles
Benyo, Noble township, village
of Belle Valley, lots 46, At, AZ.
Myrtle Merry to Howard M.
Shafer, village of Caldwell, lot
142.
John and Lucinda Clark to
William and Zclla Clark, Center
township, 45 acres.
Jonathan and Angeline Car
penter to Cohen Carpenter, Bea-
yer township, 53.97 acres.
Myrtle c. and Jess J. Gordon
to Willard and Marjorie Gordon,
Marion township, HASA acres.
Blanche Smith to J. L. Smith,
Stock township, 6838 acres.
c. w. Smith to J. L. Smith,
Stock township, 1888 acres.
William J. and Amelia M. Hill
to John E. Kirk. trustee, Enoch
and Stock townships, 239 acres.
J. L. Smith to John D. Kirk,
trustee, Stock township, 68.38
acres.
George C. and Effie Amos to
John d. Kirk, trustee, Stock and
Marion townships, 1886 acres.
Howard and Edith Shafer to
Mae Wheeler, village of Caldwell,
lot 142.
Charles and Ross VanFossen to
state of Ohio, Elk township, .72
acres.
Sherman Ayers to state of
Ohio, 4.87 acres, Elk township,
easement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
Deadline Here
For DOG Tags

Dog tag sales at the office of
County Auditor George Bates
were approximately five hun
dred short of last years sales on
Monday Of this week.
Sales in 1948 totaled about
eighteen hundred and a check
Monday showed that 1880 tags
had been sold to date. Only three
days remained for the purchase
Of the tags as Thursday, Jan. 90,
IS the deadline on sales.
The license fee for male dogs
is $125; females, $3.75 and ken
mel permits will cost $3.50.
The only permits that will be
issued after the Jan. 20 deadline
will be for dogs that reach the
age of three months after the
de0dline. A fine of one dollar
will be assessed any dog owner
who does not meet the deadline.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
New Officers Named
At Junior Club Meeting

The Noble County Junior
Leadership Club held its month
ly meeting in the county extern
sion office, Monday evening,
with officers for the coming year
being elected.
Officers include: Dale Hedge,
president; George Hurst, vice
president; Ellen Book, sec.-treas-
urer Dorothy Weekley, news re
porter; Faye Parks, health Off
Ger; David Ayers, recreation
leader, and Dale Lothes, assistant
recreation leader.
A discussion on ways and
means of raising funds for the
annual Camp Piedmont outing
was headed by the group leader,
Floyd Henderson. Ten members
and one guest were present.
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, February IA, at
7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
Institute Program
At Cumberland

Plans were completed Tues
day night of this week for the
annual Cumberland community
institute, which will open Tues
day night, Jan. Is, and continue
throughout Wednesday, Jan. 26.
Tuesday evening, c. M. Ross
of Coshocton, probate judge,
will be the speaker. Motion pic
lures from o. S. U. will also
be shown under direction Of
Mabel Elliott. There will be an
additional program.
Wednesday morning, Miss
Fanchon Warfield, formerly Of
Caldwell and now of Cam
bridge, and H. c. Secrest, super
intendent of the Noble county
schools, will be the speakers.
Following the covered dish
dinner, William E. Gill and
Rev. B. c. Kreis will be the
principal afternoon speakers.
Music will be furnished by the
high school band.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20

gun Immediately after VI Day,
experimental work has included
1,068,000 miles of test driving
over the roads of the General
Motors proving ground and ariG
highways of the southwest.
The Caldwell showing will be
held simultaneously with dis
plays in other cities and is ex~
pected to draw one of the big
gest crowds in the history of
events of its kind.
"From inquiries at our offices
and dealer shoWrooms, we
know that literally millions are
waiting to see the car said 7.
II. heating, general sales man.
ager. "Chevrolet's solid rCpu-
tation for value and reports of
impressive new features have
kindled nationwide interest.
eve do not believe the public
will be disappointed While the
car carries numerous comfort
! and convenience advances, it
maintains our tradition of rug
ged, reliable transportation at
the lowest possible cost"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
OBITUARY

Elizabeth (Kachmar) Zaleha'
daughter of John and Anna
Kachmar, was born in Czecko-
slovakia, Sept. 80, 1893, ana
passed to her reward Jan 4,
1949.. Age SIS years, 3 months ana
5 days.
On sJan. t9, 1918, she was unit
ed in marriage to John Zaleha'
who survives her.
To this union nine children
were born: Victor and John, OF
Elvria; Frank, of WadsWorth;
Mildred, of Cleveland; Andy, OF
Aspinwall, Pa; Robert and Paul.
students at Ohio University,
Athens; George and Ethel, OF
the home; five grandchildren and
mother, Mrs. John Kachmar, sur
vive. Also a host of relatives ana
friends.
After a very useful life, she
passed away quietly to her eter-
nal reward. This effectionate
wife and mother; kind neighbor,
and loving friend will be greatly
missed in our home and com
munity.
Those loving hands are folded,
Her work on earth is done;
Her warfare on earth is ended,
Her battle fought and won.
We loved her-Oh! no tongue
can tell
How much we loved her and
how well
God loved her too; he knew 1t
best
To take her home with him to
rest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-20
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Petition filed, claiming estate
of John Murphy not subject to
tax.
Petition filed, claiming estate
of William M. Stoneking not sub
jeCt to tax.
Application filed for transfer of
real estate in the estate of Mary
Benyo.
Letters of guardianship issued
to Ord Marks in the guardianship
of Rufina Shattuck.
Inventory filed in the guard
ianship of Rufina Shattuck.
Order to sell personal property
issued in the estate of Levi De
Voll