davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
IMb Monors


As a tribute to Mrs. Lucy T.
Zones the Detroit Musicians
ASSOCIATION held their final meet
;oe Of the season at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Germany
bennett with whom she resides.
on Woodland.
Mrs Jones has been i'll for
many months, so the meeting was
informal allowing Mrs. Elizabeth
Gary the president, to present
proersm of group singing and in
strumental solos.
Having served the organization
60 faithfully throughout the years
the honoree was happy and
grateful for this bit OF cheer that
the group brought into the home
OF Shut-ln.
Mrs. Bennett was her usual
charming self. and perfect host
ess fot the occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
D1p RanaIom .loau,~, 10
Zoe, M M.mo,ia(

A tour Of the Veterans Me-
moral Building. with view of
DetotS Civic Center from the
penthouse. is scheduled as part
OF the final YWCA Roundabout
Town summer tour on July 81.
The men and women making
the tour will be conducted
Through the Veterans Memorial
by John Libcke. director Of the
building.
Other points Of interest to be
VISITED by the group are Christ
church fine old homes and gar
oens such as Sibley House and
Newbcrry House, and private and
puollc housing projects. The tour
WI finish at Trowbridge House,
oldest residence in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
What's Happening ? ?

Did YOU know your social club civic committee or
church group met last week
How your friends knowing that your relatives were
in town last planning vacation this summer
These Of that could have been
read by YOU had been otted on
piece OF paper mailed to the Tribune Society Editor
Edee Webster Surrcll Detroit Tribune, 2l46 St Antoine
Your hometown newspaper soicitS and welcomes all
church. Please ypewrite accounting Of
the occasion. il possible tst
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
l,1>, Plymouth
Missionaries

Ms Louis Bryant OF Pcnnsyl-
vanls avenue. entertained the
Plymouth Congregational Mis-
Siona.v Ladies in her summer
homo Ill the Great Lakes Country
Club Monday.
For the occasion. her open ter
race was profusely decorated with
fresh garden flowers, which made
a chufning background for her
outdoos living room, where re-
freshncnts were served.
Those present included Mad
ans Alfred f. Thomas. Louise
Mahoncv, Sadye LIitlciohn. John
Campbell. Leonard Brown, Leo
nard Brown, Leonard Brown Jr.
Sadie Toles. Oscar Smith. Gaye
MacNeal. James McNeal, Willie
T. Terey. Otis D. Jackson OF But
falo y u, George Smedley, c.
l.. Thompson, Anne Roden. Mary
Walker Vclma Malone. CLANCY
Matthews. <. Robcy. A. G.. Rob
erSon Elizabeth Ports, Emma
MAJOR Ada c. Jones. Of Rich
mona Va, Louise MoSeiey and
Berenioe Cook.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

attractive young Miss has been
applying invaluable experience
gathered in college towards
molding young minds as a play
leader for the Detroit Parks and
Recreation Department at Fort
Rivard playground.
Wisdom and experience also
are combined in the winter
months 10 help Johnny and
Mary 10 grow into respectable
citizens as a substitute teacher
in the Detroit public school
system
Vivacious and charming, Miss
Woodside received her high school
training at Allen Boarding
School, later attended Wayne
University before transferring to
Michigan State Normal College
where she finished with B. A.
in Education.
While at M. S. N. c.. she was
vice president of the Womens
League and president of the Ad-
visory Board which is the Ju-
dietary branch of the Women's
League that passed judgment on
female campus offenders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Thing, Nu Q.l<rs,l Wom

hips this draws all away from
your too heavy bust
For the too tall one never
wear the -and-down lines. this
will only add to your height
You are the girl that can wear
the bod dramatic clothes
Short and plump neck Will find
the N-neckline best for YOU with
only simple finishing. Wear your
hair high on the head
When your shoulders are mar
row. build them up with pads.
Never wear the dolrnan.
ETIQUETTE SAYS
II is incorrect to hnecr at the
door upon returning home from
an evening at the theatre or
dance. Bid your escort goodnight
after thanking him for an enjoy
able evening and enter lmmed
lately
Send ten cents for each leaf
lei. they are Facials al Home.
Minerals for Beauty. Your
Measurements and Ten Points
on Being Attractive. Address
Bessie F. Bell. care OF GINS.
p. o. Box Sc. Manhaitanville
Station. NYC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
BY BESSIE F. BELL
How Do You Look?

f1oW 10 lou LOOK:
To dress well one must first
know her figure type. Next you
classify your type. by deciding
just what your figure problem
might be
For one with large OF thick hips
do not wear tieht-iltting skirts;
they emphasize your hips Wear
lines that draw attention 70 the
upper part of your body.
If you are short. wear soft
ness in line and detail Keep
away from bold prints and
manish clothes.
Are 700 top heavy? Wear lines
that emphasize your slimncSs Of
Pilgrim and daughter. Betty. are
now entertaining guest from
Lansing. Miss Betty Let.
Home again from his pre-
medical stdies at Howard uni
versity is Robert Gragg. Jr. OF
MORE ON PAGE 81
Let's Get Race Representation
Register Today.
Only Registered Voters Can
Cast Ballots Register Today!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

Was talking to Jimmy Cole Jr..
Saturday night and he has now
received his Mortuayv Science
degree
Fridav night Vas the Radio
and Press party at Dr.. @ r.
Sweet of Garland ave Seen en-
loving the food and many drinks
were Martha Hardoen. Julian
c. Wyche. Ernie Durham. the
Rev. Charles Diggs. Eddie Cham
bers. Frank Overs. Rep. Robert
whitman. Luke Tiller. Jake Du-
chee. John Cowling, Leroy
White. DR. and Mrs Milton. san
ucl Oates. Bill Lane
Beverly Harvard is bringing to
a close her extended vacation OF
which part was spent as guest
of Phyllis Jefferies OF Wayne.
Michigan.
ATTY. Charles L. Smith is now
spending a few weeks in Cleve-
land.
Thursday night at the McFail
Funeral Home was the scene OF
a radio and press party. Rev
Damon Young of SCOTS Metho-
dist Church gave the dedicatory
speech Sunday afternoon for the
grand opening.
Harold Jackson of Lansing IS
spending a few weeks with his
family after leaving the Harper
Hospital before taking his bar
exam.
Brides to be who are making
the news for the week are Bar
bara Davis and Joseph Strick-
land; Harriet McFadden and Le-
roy Daggs: Dolores Stafford ana
Walter Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thelma Truitt OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
lUowa~l Go-Gl
+W~, Grant

Miss Bernice Strickland of
south Charleston. w. Va. has
oeen selected comparatively from
|appilcants from all over the
soun'ry to be one of the thirty
soneee and university students,
sacn from different institution,
VINO VIII be given special re-
earch training this summer at
'% hoscoe B. Jackson Memorial
'1Dor'tory at Bar Harbor, Maine.
MISS Strickland has been chos-
Tor her outstanding scientific
49, 49," 'nis year as a Medical Stu
Wv az Howard University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

the Delta Sigma Theta sorority
through the chapter at Ann
Arbor. Mich. in l946. and in
ls4s played an important role
in starting a chapter OF this
sorority on Normal's campus.
Her hobbies are reading, swim
ming. volley ball and ping pong
and sh( thoroughly enjoys base
ball games, boxing matches. bas-
ketball, and football.
The rest OF her leisure is spent
cruising in the family automo-
ale.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Tribune J
WOlL4N or
THE. WEEK

For the Woman OF the Week.
the Tribune selects Miss Sara
Woodside. who lives Al 542S 23rd
street.
Twenty three years of age, the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
myers
9/eamings
BY VIRGINIA HOOD

Was talking to Jimmy Cole Jr..
night and he has now
received his Mortuayv Science
degree
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
West Germans
 Want More Than Offered Them

BRUSSELS, Belgium West Ger mans made it clear to the Big Three yesterday that they want more than they have been offer ed, in return for taking part in an international military organiza- ton to protect the Western World.
 The Atlantic Council decision will go before the West German government soon, and the Ger mans likely will drive a sharp bargain.
 Bonn dispatches said the three Allied high commissioners for Germany probably would meet with Konrad Adenauer, the West German Republics chancellor (premier), to inform him of the results of the conference which placed Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hover at the head of a projected international army of 100000, to include German units.
 Members of Adenauer's own dominant party, the Christian Democrats, predicted negotiations over Germany's role in the west ern army would be long drawn out. A press statement issued by the party said it would be some time before the federal govern ment would be able to take a def mite stand.
 Here in Brussels where the IF member nations o fthe Atlantic , Pact reached their historic deci- sions this week, it was reported that the Germans might be offer ed representation on Gen. .Eisen- hower's staff, but would not be al- lowed a foreign ministry or a de fense ministry of their own--at least not for the time being: The Atlantic Pact nations are the United States, Canada, Bri- tain, France, Belgium, The Meth erlands, Luxembourg, Denmark, Italy, Portugal, Iceland and Nor way.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
Casualties List U. $. Worst Fortnight

TOKYO, P-General MacAr- thurs headquarters said today American casualties in the worst fortnight of retreat in Korea to- tailed 11,964 killed, wounded and missing. It said other United Ma tions forces from abroad suffered 1,O11 casualties in that period.
 The total of 12,975 did not in- clude republic of Korea losses.
 Headquarters said field com manders reported Chinese Red losses at ratio of 10 to Ia total of more than 100000.
 The period was dated Nov. 27 to Dec. 12, but the total also inclu- ded relatively small losses suffer- ed during "UN. probing attacks beginning Nov. 24."
 The defense department an- nounced Nov. 30 in Washington that American casualties in Korea since the war began had reached a total of 31, 1,028, saying this rep resented all whose next of kin had been notified through Nov. 24. This indicated that American casualties through Dec. l2 were in excess of 42,000
 The Washington list showed s. 3O7 dead, 2l,1l4 wounded and A. ell missing. The new MacArthur headquarters summary today did not break down its casualty fig ures to show how many were kill ed, wounded or missing.
 Hardest hit was the US. army Second Infantry division which suffered 4,131 casualties during what MacArthur called the "re- portorial disaster period" The Second Division played a major role in blunting the Chinese Red counteroffensive on the northwest front.
 WASHINGTON, (P)- The de- fense department raised its total
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
Strike Threatened On Pan American

NEW YORK, (P)-Threat of a strike by 4,50O mechanics and ground service employees hung over the network of Pan-Ameri- can World Airways.
 A union official said demon strations would occur at "various stations" of the air system which operates flights into n countries in six continents.
 The official, James F. Horst, di- rector of the air lines division of the CIO Transport Workers union, declined to say when strike would take effect.
 He announced the possibility of strike to enforce our de- mands" when wage negotiations broke off this week.
 Negotiations ceased, Horst said, after ten-day period of bargain ing at the company's Long Island City offices.
 The union seeks a pay boost of eight cents an hour above the present scales of $l.l6 to $2.08 an hour.
 A company spokesman said the present union contract runs to Nov. l, 1851, and has no wage re- opening provision.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22
Stalin Gets "Nice'' Presents On His 7lst Birthday
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Thursday was Joseph Stalin's birthday-he's 7l-and while his controlled press at home once again hailed him in extravagant prose, communists in the ring of states around Russia pulled out all the stops attempting to outdo each other in praising him.
 In Moscow, East Berlin, Prague, Sofia, Bucharest, Budapest and Warsaw, the communist press cho- rused praise of the man in the Kremlin in phrases like these:
 Greatest scientist of our time"
 Leader of the world peace camp"
 "Defender of the worker"
 Great genius Stalin."
 Leingrad's city Soviet announc- ed a decision to rename Interna- tional Prospect and it's continual tin, the Moscow Highway. From now on, it's J. V. Stalin Prospect.
 But Stalin had one gift from Western Berlin to null over. An organization called "The Fighting Troup Against Inhumanity" wrote that they wanted to remind him of the German prisoners of war still in the Soviet Union.
 They sent him a wreath made of barbed wire. ..
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

of announced Korean battle cas- ualties to 36.42l today. This was a rise of 2,543 since its last report a wee ago.
 Of these, 5,5l8 were listed as killed in action, 25,587 wounded and 5,3l6 missing. Of the wound ed, 662 later died. bringing total deaths to 6,180.
 The department announces only casualties whose next of kin has received notification. Today's re- port covers notifications through midnight of Dec. IS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

MT. and Mrs. Mel Braund are making their home in Anchorage where Mel is in the building busi- ness.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-22

WASHINGTON, P)- The de fense department raised its total
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
The American Way
Continued from 1-A)

- We must use every means of
Investigation at our disposal. If
we have a good Voters League,
We should use it. If we do not,
II is up to us to establish one
bnd one that is non-partisan and
which will offer for study the
good points and bad points of
bach candidate, regardless of his
political a~ffiliation.
If such a procedure were to be
followed throughout the length
md breadth of the land, we
ihouldn't have those millions of
iilent voices on a day when ev-
Try eligible voice should be
leard.
a Unless and until the voice of
Che people is the voice of a true
Snajority, not even the politicians
themselves will be aware of a
3lear-cut directive and will
meanwhile content themselves
with functioning in accordance
with what they believe to be the
1oice of the people, as recorded
BY THE VOTE OF THE
PEOPLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
ORDINANCE NO. 1877

INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL, PRO-
VIDING A PARKING PLACE FOR
ALL BUSES, AND PROHIBITING
MI PARkING IN FRONT OF ANY
THE VILLAGE OF CALDWELL.
STATE OF OHIO:
BE 1T ORDAINED, by the Council
OF the Village of Caldwell, State of
SECTION ONE: 1t shall be un-
lawful, either day or night to park
any, automobile, auto truck. motor
cycle. or any other vehicle buses
excepted between the Alley on the
East Side of the Noble Theater. ex-
tending West on North Street to In
tersection of West Street and North
Street; Said space described in this
Section is set apart for the loading
and unloading of passengers using
Bus service on their regular runs; all
Buses after loading and unloading
shall vacate said space;
SECTION TWO: 1t shall be unlaw-
full, either day or night for any per-
son or persons to park any automo-
any other vehicle propelled by Gas
or Horsepower in front of any Theater
or ShoW-House in the Village of
Caldwell, Ohio;
SECTION THREE: Any person vio-
lating any provisions of this Ordin-
AlSS oAldii NC guilty VI d NlSQe-
meanor. and upon conviction thereof,
shall be fined not less than One Dol
lar and not more than Five Dollars
and costs for the First Offense, and for
the Second Offense, not more than
Twenty Five Dollars and not less than
Five Dollars and costs, for the Third
Offense, not less than Twenty Five
Dollars and not than Fifty Dol
lars and costs and shall stand COM
mitted until fine and costs are paid:
SECTION FOUR: That this Ordin-
ance shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period al
lowed by law:
Passed March z, 1850
ATTEST: Violet Margareidge, Clerk
APPROVED: March 20, 1850
DWIGHT F. WILEY, President
of Council
M. c. JOHNS,
Mayor
37-38
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
doctor Gives Eight
n,o'Poinls For HAPPINESS

Punsel Declaring that there's no
the point in living to be sixty unless
|. E. Gou're happy, a Wisconsin
The country doctor this week told a
Ended7arm and Home Week audience
[eetint Ohio State that ~"cares, diff
ban ftulties and troubles rob people
las inf happiness and shorten their
lives.
DR.. John A. SCHNEIDER, of Mon
)Ou oe, Wis, offered an eight-point
ks.rI prescription for those who want
u Ill 0 live longer and happier lives.
The His eight points were as fol-
Ervatiows: Quit looking for a knock
ST FIN your human motor; learn to
work; learn to have a hob
flee ,y; learn to like people; learn to
tbe,e satisfied; learn to accept adj
learn to say the cheer
At tul, humorous thing, and learn
lperyo meet your problems with de-
etivitiision.
hans Resolve" he said, "to keep
bmes rour attitudes and thinking as
he pleasant and cheerful as posi-
as pie. That's happiness. There is
In. SIT any better definition for hap
niles ,iness than the state of being in
arm which your thinking is cheerful
tuskitnd pleasant most of the time"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
38 81
LEGAL NOTICE

The Summerfield Local Board OF
Education will receive sealed olds up
until 1900 o'clock noon on the TENN
of April. 1850, for the rewriting IN,
staIlation of fixtures and electrical
outlets in the Symmetrical Grade
school Building. All bids to conform
With specifications on file in the Of
flee of Fl. c. Secrest. County Superin-
tendent of Schools.
Bids will also be received for a
similar proect for the Summerfield
High School Building. Specifications
for his and the above project may be
obtained from the County School Of
flee. .
Bids are to be filed at the office of
Clerk of Board of Education, Summer
field. Ohio, on or before above date.
The Board eserv the right to re-
ject any OF all bids.
Signed:
J. C. CUTLER, Clerk
Board of Education
J.. Harold McGinnis, President
1870
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
OLEO-O-HOW

Way back in Nordic history
AS far as l can go,
There lived a very famous king,
They called him Oleo-O.
The pride of all the Vikings,
His name to America did go;
There they mixed him with
Jan-Ke
And called it Oleo-O.
Uncle Sam became SO scared of
him,
While yellow butter could be
found;
Taxed him cause he wanted to
be yellow
Ten cents a pound.
Then they made him down in
Dixie,
OF corn and cotton seeds it
seems;
And up in Minnesota
They made him soy beans.
He became a family by-word.
In fact he was so grand,
The farmers sold their butter
Bought Oleo with the other
hand.
Sure that ten cents tax is all of
And Oleo has turned yellow;
I wonder what will happen nov
ITO this very lucky fellow.
So here's to Oleomargarine,
TO the butter and the cow;
When it comes to getting taxes
off,
OIeo7Q showed 'em HOW.
-Lindley Hughes Patten
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
Probate Court
News

DO - VIII of John Goran admitted
.--to probate and record.
lex Letters testamentary issued to
Laura M. Upton in the estate OF
Thgohn c. Upton.
ednes Application for release of the
rum. estate of John N. Haines from
c. administration filed. Order of
e everansfer of property issued.
Fol Journal entry filed, Joseph E.
uads Parrish, plaintiff, Ada Franklin,
"aefendant.
- Authority issued in the estate
dIIbf J. T. Warner, for the transfer
.pf certificate of title to motor
IeSSehicle.
"Girl. Bond approved and filed, let
me GERS of administration w. w. a.
1ich ssued to D. L. Harkins in the
Nor estate of Caroline Ginnicks.
1ooi, Certificate issued for the trans
me me 'er of real estate in the estate
rha IF H. Willis Boyd. ,
: Fdi Bond approved and filed and
[ther letters of administration issued
I'm, Eo Edgar Roe in the estate of
lesterTred Roe.
onart Will of c. w. Smith filed. APP
specification for probate of will filed.
isa' Application filed claiming es-
u tate of Charles E. MCGEE not
ubject to tax. Schedule of claims
ala lied for hearing April 90, 1000
0so /. m.
nusSI Authority issued in the estate
UWt5bf w. o. DeVoll for the transfer
Mrs. If certificate of title to motor
lrg, hehicle.
yo Will of Mary Wiley filed. APP
orthe0lication for probate of will filed
nd wor hearing April 4, 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus. Ohio
Engineer of Sales Legal Copy
No. 50-99
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
March LIZ 1QSn

~1R1 -
No. 50-99
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
March Is, 1850
Sealed proposals VIII be received al
the office of the State Highway Direc-
tor of Ohio. at Columbus, Ohio. until
1000 A. M, Ohio Standard Time,
Tuesday, April IL, 1850. for improve
ments in:
Proposals Nos. / to S inclusive are
offered as one project and will be
awarded as contract.
Proposal No. /
Muskingum County. Ohio, on Sec
ton 2.86, State Route 208, in Madison,
Adams and Salem Townships, by APP
plying a bituminous treatment, Item
T-30 and TSP.
Pavement: width 16 feet.
Length 40.867 feet or TIA miles.
Proposal No. ii
Muskingum County, Ohio, on Sec
ton 600, State Route No. 209, in High
nous treatment, Item T-30 and T-32.
Pavement: width Is fet.
Length 1916 feet or ITO miles.
Proposal No. III
Guernsey County, Ohio, on Section
600, State Route 200, in Adams Town
ship, by applying a bituminous treat
ment, Item T-30 and T-32.
Pavement: width 18 feet.
Length 1883 feet or ISL miles.
proposal NO. Nv
Guernsey County, Ohio, on Sections
(1525, 1888. 1547 Senecaville) and
1886, State Route No. 313, in Richland
Township. by applying a bitumtnous
treatment, Item T-31.
Pavement; width 20 feet, length 42S
Width 16 feet, length 2,798 feet.
Width Is feet, length 29,304 feet.
Total length 32,525 feet or GIG miles.
Proposal No. V
Noble County, Ohio. on Sections
600. Oy89 and 1.l2, State Route No. 3l3,
in Wayne Township, by applying a
bituminous treatment, Item T-3l.
Pavement: width 10 feet.
Length 1887 feet or 2.06 miles.
Prosposals Nos. l to 5 inclusive OF
this project to be completed not later
than August /, 1850. -,
The minimum wage to be paid TO all
labor employed on this contract shall
be in accordance with he schedule
of Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates As
certained and Determined by The De-
partment of Industrial Relations appn.
cable to State Highway Department
improvements in accordance with Sec
tions 1913, TIA, 17-4a. It's and l7-5a OF
the General Code of Ohio.
The bidder must submit with his
bid a certified check in the amount
of S2,22l.97.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the department of highways ana
the office of the division deputy d.
rector.
reject any and all bids
T. J. KAUER,
State Highway Director
OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Center Local Board of Education
will receive sealed bids for enlarging
gymnasium at Sarahsville school. This
win call for the necessary material
and labor to increase the size of the
present building which is forty five
(45) feet by fifty 500 feet to eighty
five 1857 feet by fifty eight (58) feet.
For ull particulars contact S~uperinten-
dent of Sarahsville School.
All bids must be in the hands of
Clerk of Center Local Board of Edu-
cation by 1900 o'clock noon, April IA,
1850.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject anv or all bids.
JOHN CARTER, Clerk
27-An
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of John c. Upton, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Laura
M Upton, of Caldwell. Ohio. has been
duly appointed Executrix of the Es-
tate of John C. Upton. deceased, late
of Caldwell, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or ne forever barred.
Dated this &c day of March, 1850.
OTTO POLLING.
Probate Judge of said County
Of 90 90 -