davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
Frankly Speaking
F. ]. Johnson

University of Washington sport
fans got their first glimpse of
promising young casaba ace
Wayne Sanford as the Seattle Uni
versity Papooses played to a tie
with the University of Washing
ton Frosh in a thrilling opener
Saturday night When all the
shouting was over the scoreboard
read: Papooses as, Husky Frosh
as. (By pregame arrangement,
it was agreed that the Frosh
would clear the floor at 7:30 to
make way for the varsity The
19-year-old freshman from Den
yer, Colorado, came to the North
west with a very impressive rec
ord, having been captain of his
high school team, which incident
ally won the state championship.
At present, he is president of the
Freshman Letterman's Club at
Seattle u and one of the starting
forwards for the Papooses. He is
a good scorer, a hawk on the back
boards and very fast and agrees
sive. He should fit very well into
AL Brightman's Chieftains next
year, if he isn't caught in the
draft. Your reporter takes this
opportunity to welcome Wayne
Sanford to the Northwest and in
troduce him to Seattle sport fans.
COME BACK
Right crosses are the order of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
Children's
Department

We've heard and read about the
new methods and dentifrices for
tooth decay. If you're
confused, this may help clear up
the picture for you. The general
opinion among dentists is that the
new dentifrices help. The ammo
mated powders, chlorophyli tooth
paste, penicillin powders, fluori-
mated water, and the sodium fluor-
ide treatments for children by a
dentist all help, but none of them
or all of them together are any,
thing near a "cure-all' for cavi-
ties. The best preventive methods
so far are still regular visits to
the dentist, brushing the teeth
within ten minutes after eating,
and cutting down on sweets.
These are the big items that can
personally help you reduce tooth
decay. At the same time, you can
work with your group to promote
fluoridation of city water and
mass x-raying for cavities, such
the x-ray campaign against tu-
berculosis now.
They tell us that the teeth
should be brushed within ten min
utes after eating or the harm is
already done. If you can't brush
your teeth, just rinsing the mouth
with water can help, too. Even Il
YOU have a candy bar in the after
noon, rinse your mouth whitewater
afterwards. Get the youngsters IN
to that habit, too. This plus regu-
lar dental visits and fewer sweets
help most. Some day, the dentists
say. there may be a "cure-all," a
synthetic chemical we can use
as a mouth rinse at breakfast and
protect teeth all day long. But
untr then, regular care is the
thing that helps most.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08

BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH
BY Mrs. Amanda Perry

In observance of Race Relations
Sunday, Feb. IL, Rev. z. P. VIII
liams, pastor of the Bethel A.M.E.
Church, and DR.. E. Einstein, pas
tor of the Congregational Church,
will exchange pulpits on that day.
DR.. F. Mays of Spokane will be
the guest speaker at Bethel A.M.E.
at the Sunday night service, which
begins at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Mayo will also speak at the
annual brotherhood dinner at the
First Presbyterian Church. The
public is invited to attend this af-
fair which is being sponsored by
the Yakima Council of Churches
and. the local branch of the
NAACP. The dinner will be Mon
day evening, Feb. 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
Reviewed by Gladys P. Graham

Reviewed by Gladys p. Graham
"Montage of Dream Deferred"
Langston Hughes most recent
contribution to the sociological
scene in Harlem, is bold and ex-
citing portrait of a community
and a people in transition. Mr..
Hughes has lived and worked for
some 20 years close to the heart
of the sepia melting pot. In his
newest work he pours out in verse
Harlem in transition.
The poem within poem has for
it's purpose to emphasize the dy-
namics of a living people who in
terms of the author are a melee
of individuals with bitter dreams
forever deferred.
Mr.. Hughes has compiled and
set down from Holiday" To
morrow" "Our World" Common
Ground, The Midwest Journal,
1.-THE Crises" "Phylon," voices"
and the Harlem Quarterly" Sec
lions of his work which first ap-
peared in their pages.
I'm terms of current Afro
American popular music and the
sources from which it has prog
ressed = jazz, ragtime, swing,
blues, boogie-woogie, and be-bop-
this poem on Harlem, like beIbop,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
MCKEE AVENUE
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Mrs. Freda Robinson, pastor of
the Mckee Avenue Pentecostal
Church, plans to have meetings
every night during the month Of
February. The church has started
a relief program designed to help
needy persons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08

the day as former heavyweight
champion Joe Louis. down to
trim 208 pounds, takes on Cuban
heavy Omelio Agramonte in a ten
round heavyweight fight at Miami
Stadium. Louis plans on a quick
knockout to increase his prestige
in his quest to regain the richest.
crown in fistiana now worn by
Ezzard Charles. The 191-pound
Cuban will virtually be a punching
bag for the fast jabbing Louis, But
it should be interesting to see if
Louis has regained his old punch
ing power.
HERE AND THERE
When Jersey Joe Walcott takes
on Ezzard Charles for the heavy
weight championship, it will be
the first time in history the same
fighters tried to gain the crown
four times in such short length
of time. Artie Wilson, who didn't
want to go to the big league, will
turn out to be one of the Ma
tional Leagues brightest stars.
The clever shortstop is the most
unpredictable port side swinger to
hit the big league since Ted Will
liams. Sports laurels this week go,
to Don Newcome for his aid in.
the March of Dimes campaign.
Vern Wilson has been noticeably
absent from the Papoose lineup
suffering from a knee injury.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
ROBINSON, LAMOTTA BOUT
Continued from Page u

has final word on the question of
fighters continuing in the ring.
He did agree that there will be
no stopping of the fight by ref
cree in the middle of a round.
Prices for this bout will range
as follows: $40 for ringside seat,
SIS, $40, and $5 general admission.
Judges will be seated at right
angles to one another for this bout
rather than across from each
other. The commission believes
that this will give the judges
fuller view of the fight than given
from the traditional seating.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
MARQUETTE ATHLETE
GIVEN AWARD

Marquette High Schools star
athlete, William Coleman, Jr., was
recently awarded the Yakima Elk
change Clubs boy-of-the-month
cup. He is the 16-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coleman.
Sr. The award is granted on the
basis of scholastic achievement
and participation in school activi-
ties as well as athletic ability.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
VETS MAIL AG

Continued from Page p
loan. Now find myself unable to
meet my payments. May the
lender reapply the gratuity toward
the payments !! can't meet, and
thus prevent a possible fore
closure?
A. Yes. 1t is legally proper to
reapply gratuity initially credited
toward the principal, if it's for the
purpose of preventing or curing a
default.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
TOOTH DECAY
NATIONS MOST
PREVALENT DISEASE

SAN FRANCISCO (Atlas) =
Tooth decay is the nations most
prevalent disease, reports a sur
vey by DR.. Hermann Becks, pro-
lessor of dental medicine at the
University of California Medical
Center in San Francisco.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James Braggs en-
tertained the Past Time Twelve
club in their private suite at the
Dunbar Hotel January 90. with a
dancing contest. Mrs. Elmer Flow
ers won the ballet, and Mr.. STAN
ton Duke the Charleston.
A laden snack bar was presided
over by the charming hostess.
The rowing cameraman Lloyd
Griffith snapped pictures of the
guests in many poses.
Guests praised and thanked the
genial hosts for a perfect evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
AMBASSADOR TO SPEAK

CONTINUED from Page u
IL. A 1882 graduate of the uni
versity, Mr.. Dudley is the first
Negro elevated to the rank of
U. S. ambassador to any country.
Mr.. Dudley was born in South
Boston, Va. After graduating
from johnson c. Smith, he at
tended Howard university in
Washington, D. c., and the st.
John Law school, Brooklyn, N. Y.
He received the LIB. degree from
st. John in 1941.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER

On February 8, women in SO
countries throughout the world
and in 1900 communities in our
land will kneel at the altar of God
to pray.
The service, with the theme,
PERFECT LOVE CASTS OUT
FEAR, was written by group of
German Christian women. Could
there have been a better theme
for the day in which we live?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
SEATTLE SOCIAL NEWS

The S. B. CLUB met at the
home of Mrs. Gussie Hawkins re-
Gently. Election of officers was
held. Mrs. Marguerite Jamison is
advisor to the group.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
THE ELITE HoBBITIEs CLUB

THE ELITE HOBBITIES CLUB
held a business meeting at the
home of Mrs. James Banks last
Thursdy evening. Mrs. e. S.
Davis presented the year book.
Plans are being made for the
Douglas Day banquet which will
be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 10,
at the Women's Century Club.
The guest speaker will be Mrs. e.
p. Williams. Music will be fur
nished by Mr.. r. r. Frye, Mrs.
Edward Delhoussaye and Mrs.
Bradford. Mrs. H. Ellison is
chairman of this affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08

BOB EMMONS, JR., was home
for week end after several weeks
in the military service. He visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Emmons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
SOCIAL ITEMS

MRS. JOYCE JOHNSON of
Las Vegas, New, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Donald
son, recently.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08

CHARLES RUCTER of Tacoma
was in Yakima last weekend on
a business trip. While in the city
he visited his mother, Mrs. Bessie
Pollard.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
THE
MayHeIIandI
Hair Shop

Long Established-sinc 1908
"A Famous Nome In
the World of Beauty!
14O8 Second Ave. Seneca 1877
or SEneca 9215
Beautiful and Natural wigs ara
being shipped from Europei
FRENCH WIGS ARE AVAIL
ABLE AGAIN!
Expert Workmanship
Finest Quality
They Defy Detection
These hair pieces are cut and
styled for you alone!
We have a magnificent collee-
ton of intriguing curls-Braids--
Bangs Curls-'Page Boy" (foe
length and fullness.)
An unusual and becoming style
to compliment every personality
Your hair problem is so easily
solved by Eliese ]. Potter who -
an authority on extra hair-Alll
hair orders and mail orders are
given her personal attention.
Please enclose a full length
sample of your hair with all mali
orders.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
Renovated wigs
Holt Price

Coffee served without charge
Advice without obligation
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
PARKER HARRIS is attendin

school for photography in Seattle
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09

nation. This concept of atomic.
while still true, is now no longer
the whole truth.
1T is but one kind of atomic
warfare, and there is now a new,
quite different kind, much prom
ising as means of hating ag-
gressors without the risk of des-
troying large parts of the world
in the process.
Because of our great tech
biological strides, we are now en-
tering an era when the quanti-
ties of atomic weapons available
to us will be so great, and the
types so varied, that we may
utilize them in many different
ways heretofore not possible"
This country is now at the
point, he continued, where it is
able to bring to bear on the
aggressor himself-at the place of
his aggression-the fruits of our
technolgical capabilities, and to
meet the invading force in the
field with firepower that
should cancel out any numerical
advantage he might enjoy"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
GUESTS OF WHITSONs

GUESTS OF WHITSONS
Mrs. E. P. Speasmaker and her
son, Don, and her granddaughter,
Nannette Willard, South Main
Street, have returned from
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Whitson Rosemary Speasmaker)
and children, Debby Kay and
Teddy Bristol, Pa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
BEATRICE CLEVELAND
HONORED AT DINNER

Miss Beatrice Cleveland; Mad
ion Agent who is taking a bus
mans holiday from her work by
using her leave Of absence to con-
tinue her studies in Home Econ
omics Education at Ohio State
University, this fall quarter, was
honored at a farewell party be-
fore she departed for school.
The delightful pot-luck dinner
was served on the spacious lawn at
the home of Mrs. Robert Halter
man. West Center Street members
of the Madison County Home
Demonstration Council and the
Alumnae Council, cooperating
in honoring Miss Cleveland.
The party was not only a fare
well for Miss Cleveland but was
d celebration Of her birthday as
well. Each of the council present
ed her with lovely gift.
A program of games entertain
ed the fifty attending.
Miss Cleveland is residing at
172 East Duncan, Apt. s, Colum-
bus, while she is attending school.
She expects to return to her dut-
les in Madison County the first Of
January next year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
Rates On Parcel
Post Increased

WASHINGTON Up Parcel
post charges went up Monday.
The increase, averaging about one
fourth, will boost the cost Of mail
ing packages an estimated $780,
100000 a year and help ease the
postoffice deficit.
The rate hikes were authorized
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission QCC) last May after
Congress refused a department
request for higher rates and told
postmaster general Donaldson TO
turn 10 the ICC unoer little-used
law.
The local rate for a one-pound
parcel post package went up from
10 to Is cents; for 70-pound
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
Atomic Weapons Can Cancel Out
Enemy's Numerical Advantage

!, LOS ANGELES -LPt-rGordon
Dean top U. S. atomic official,
said today the United States has
atomic weapons which can cam
eel OUT on the battlefield any
numerical advantage of an en-
iemy and that it need not hesitate
or fear to use them. df
Without indicating whether he
had the Korean war specifically
in mind, Dean said of the use of
tactical atomic weapons:
Il think that when a situation
arises were in our carefully con-
sidered judgement the use of any
kind of a weapon is justified, we
are now at the place where we
should give serious consideration
to the use OF an atomic weapon,
provided it can be used effec-
lively from the military stand
point and that it is no more des-
tructive than is necessary to meet
the p articular situation in ques-
tion."
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion chairman presented this bold
new picture of American atomic
power in an address prepared
for a founders day gathering at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
In it he cast aside his previous
Official taciturnity and gave
broad hints of the progress in
atomic weapons.
Among other things. he said:
I'VE are entering an era where
our power to wage warfare with
atomic devices is SO great, even
in comparison with the recent
past, that our fundamental con-
cepts of what atomic warfare is
and what it might mean to US
must undergo revolutionary
change.
I'm the past most of us have
thought of atomic warfare in
terms of intercontinental bombers
striking at the great cities and
industrial hearts of an enemy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
n
Fl and G COMMITTEE
ENTERTAINS VETERANS

The Home and Community
Committee of the Farm Bureau
Women sponsored a picnic for 70
men at the Veterans Hospital,
Chillicothe, September Is.
Nineteen women motored down
with well filled baskets of home
made cake, fruit salad, relishes,
buns and punch. The hospital
completed the menu with roast
pork, potato salad, hard boiled
eggs and coffee. Because the day
was cloudy and threatening rain,
the picnic was served in the rec
reation hall. After the dinner a
program of various games enter
tanned the committees guests.
Attending from Madison Coun-
ty were, Mrs.Leslie Laird, Mrs.
David Laird, and guest, Mrs. Hol-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
LONDON OAR OPENS YEAR
STATE CHAIRMEN SPEAK

London Chapter Daughters Of
the American Revolution began
its new year with a luncheon
meeting and observance of Mem
bership Day at Coover Memorial
clubhouse, Wednesday.
This was a particularly pertin
ent program for London Chapter
since it has the distinction of hav-
ing state officer and state COM
mittee member in the person of
Mrs. R.O. Whitaker, who is not
only vice regent of the Ohio
Society Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution but is also state
chairman of the membership COM
mittee.
Mrs. Whitaker spoke briefly
and interestingly on her work in
the capacity of state membership
chairman and shared honors on
the program with two other state
chairmen. Mrs. Robert Yaton,
Junior Membership; Mrs. Martin
Cromley, Junior American Cit
izenship. The speakers were all
most enthusiastic about their
work and spoke informally of the
capacity in which they serve the
state organization leaving an inn
preston of the ease with which
they efficiently perform their
tasks.
Mrs John w. Foster who was
performing her first duty as reg
ent of London Chapter, intro
duced Mrs. Whitaker, after she
had graciously greeted the thirty
three members aid the guests
attending.
The luncheon tables were art
istically decorated with bouquets
of autumn flowers eentering yell
ow cloths, which gave q festive
air to the assembly room of the
clubhouse.
Hostesses responsible for the
delightful opening of the year
were, Mrs. Russell Nc Shane,
vice regent and her committee,
Mrs. Robert Johnson. Mrs. Marvin
Tyler, Harold F. Drury, Mrs. .H.H.
Porter and Miss Margaret Chance
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
Order Allows
Rate Increase

COLUMBUS, O-R-The state
utilities commission has issued an
order that, in effect, permits
Ohio Bell telephone Co, 10 charge
subscribers present increased
rates.
Present rates have been tenta-
tive pending final outcome of the
long telephone company rate in
crease suit.
The net effect Of the order
will give the utility a rate Of re-
turn of 500 percent which the
commission said is not unjust and
unreasonable.
The order does not change the
annual S8,500,000 rate increase
that the company has been col
lecting since March Is, 1919.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
OF 10 Ohioans
Living In Areas
Now Under $500

WASHINGTON Up Seven
out of 10 Ohioans live in COM
munities under $500 population
-or in the outskirts of cities with
$4,000 inhabitants.
That's what the u. 5. Census
Bureau reported Wednesday It
made the survey April /, 1850.
The census report also showed:
Ohio has the fifth largest pop
ulation in the United States. It's
preceded, in order, by: New York
California, Pennsylvania and III
inois.
The report said 7o.2 per cent
of Ohio's 7,946.627 people are
city dwelIers. The rest -29.8 per
per cent-live in rural Arrears.
Ohio's poulation grew by L.
039,015 since the 1910 census.
Population by cities by 1850
and 1910 included:
Cambridge-14,739 and 1904;
ChillicotheA20, ,133 and 20,129;
Circleville--8,7 ,723 and 1882.
Hamilton ,951 and 50,592;
1913 and 1851.
Lancaster-24, ,180 and q, $40;
Logan-5,972 and 6,177; London
s. 5,222 and 4,697.
Mount Vernon-12, 185 and TO-
122; Sanduskv-29, ,375 and 24,S74
Upper SandusKy-4,397 and g.
907; Van Wert-1O,364 and g.
227; Washington Court House
10,560 and 9,401; Wilmington
1887 and 5,971; GAINESVILLE
40,517 and 1880.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
SOCIETY SOCIAL EVENTS.A AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS|

Publishers over the rext ten
years.
cranston Williams, ANPA
general manager, says in 1860
u. S. Newspaper publishers
newsprint, c onpared with 1850
would need 100000 tons Of
consumption of 5,937. 600 tons.
Williams says to keep pace
with this increasing demand the
newsprint manufacturers IN
North America would have to ex-
pand at the rate of three per cent
a year.
Representatives Of the Canadi-
an newsprint producers, from
whom L. S. publishers get 80 per
cent of their needs, said they
We're operating their mills at 103
per cent of rated capacity and
expansion was underway.
The forecasts ard study came
out of two-day conference Of
ANPA directors and Canadian
newsprint producers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
PHOTOS RELEASED

WASHINGTON -CRy-The #
flee OF Price Sterilization 0)PS)
has released photographs of a
headquarters bulletin film the
National Independent Meat Pac-
kers Association calling for the
defeat of meat slaughter quotas
as a possible means of wiping
out price control.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09

parcel from 64c to S102. A one
pound package in the most dis
tant tEighth) zone Of over 1900
miles went up from 18 to 27
cents. A 70-pound package in the
same zone now costs 1898 instead
of the former S7,97.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09

lar, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. Rod
ney Plynell, Mrs. w. A. Sesslar,
Mrs. Ray Gordon, Mrs. Charles
Mccoy, Miss Evelyn Mccoy, Mrs.
Albert Karn, Mrs. Otis Timmons,
Mrs. Cecil Forrest, Mrs Ray Pet
erman, Mrs. Clara Hornbeck, and
guest, Mrs. Bessie Livingston,
Mrs Lowell Snyder and guest,
Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald, Miss Louise
Richmond and Mrs. Hugh Rogers
- 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
Forecast Boost
In Paper Demand

NEW YORK-tP,-A study Of
the newsprint situation BY the
American Newspaper Publishers
Associtian forecasts a steadily in
creasing demand by United States
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
DELPHIAN DINNER
AT RED BRICK TAVERN

London Deiphian Society start
ed the years program with din
ner meeting in the Century Room
of the Red Brick Tavern last
Monday evening.
Miss Bess Trumper First Street,
program chairman, presented Miss
Isabel Chandler, Elm Street, who
illustrated with colored pictures,
two delightful vacations that she
and her mother Mrs. w. D. Chan
dler, had taken.
The first pictures were of the
fascinating country of the Gaspe
Peninsula their most recent
trip. Others were of an earlier
trip through the Smoky mount
aims. IA
= r
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
PLUMWOOD HOMECOMING

AND OPENING or THE NEW CHURCH or CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION OCTOBER 14TH 1851.
Sunday School RoIy 9'30
Morning Worship 10;30
Afternoon Service 2:I5
Evening 7:30
Rev. c. c. Johnson general superintendent and former
pusfor Of fhe London and Newport churches will be he
speaker DcIos Wilma Dixon will be in charge OF fhe
music and sPecol singing cordio nvitoon is extended
all especially all former citizens of the Flumwood
Community. Rev. Cleo Cell. Pastor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
NOTICE or
y AppnlNraIr.Nr-

NOVICE OF APPOINTMII,NT-E
tate 0f William q. johnson de-
ceased stella Johnson. Plant City.
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administratrix of the
Estate ~ William 6. Johnson late
of Madison County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 25th day Of Septem ber
q. d. 1851 No. 1852 Docket Page
345 Maurice j. Beathard Probate
Judge.