davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Beall Reported
Fund For Election
Totaled S42,221

Scnator-elect j. Glenn Bcall re-
ported campaign expenses Of &42,-
221 compared with contributions Of
$43,&49, statement filed in Bal
timore showed Monday.
The report said that the bal
ance Just about covered an unpaid
bill of $1,000.
Contributions included $4,000
from Republican Senatorial COM
mittcc, 800 from Republican
finance committee of Maryland,
and 1000 from Republican State
Central committee Of the District
Of Columbia. There were out Of
state donations including $1,000
each from a man in Los Angeles
and Dallas, and $500 from an
other man in Houston, Texas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Duties of Civilian
Defense Members
Stressed at Session

How Garrett county would be
called into action as a main refu-
gee center in case Of any atomic
bombing in Maryland, and how our
civilian defense groups would be
called into immediate service in
cases Of such emergencies, were
outlined to members of the County
Civilian Defense group at a meet
ing last Wednesday night at the
Oakland Fire Hall. The meeting
had been called by John S. Elliott,
county director of civilian defense.
On hand for the special meeting
were Richard c. Wilson, water
superintendent, Ilagerstown, and
Simon X. Carol, water depart
mcnt, Cumberland Both stressed
points of water supply and sewage
sanitation.
The program for this section of
the state in the matter Of sharing
equipment, labor and materials for
various areas should any cmer-
gcucy arise, was outlined to the
nineteen defense members attend
ing.
1t was stressed that our reser-
voirs should be protected at all
tin,.y and flint ba.,,i+al, cborId
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Christmas Shopping
Season Opens In
Oakland Saturday

Thirty-four merchants and BUSH
ness men of Oakland are eoopcrat-
ing in the annual Christmas shop
ping campaign, sponsored by the
Mt. Top Chamber Of Commerce,
and which begins Saturday, No
vember %. There will be special
events each Saturday until Christ
mas, it was announced.
Over 5000 circulars carrying gift
suggestions have been mailed
throughout the area
There will be free moving pic
lures to all the Riddles at the Mary
land Theatre in Oakland on Satur-
day morning, December 6. Two
shows are scheduled, one at 10 and
another at 1880. The Southern
High school band will play a num-
Der of Christmas carols and other
selections in the business section
on that same Saturday.
A large number Of free gifts
will be given away ON Saturday,
December Is, at / p. M, on the
Episcopal church lawn.
Christmas Treat on goth
The annual Christmas treat to
all the kiddics will be given out
at l p. M, on Saturday, December
20. Plans were made this week by
the committee, which includes
Emeric G. Dusic, chairman; Rob
ert Lohr, Edward Smousc, Becson
Snyder, Arthur Calhoun, Waller
Hoye and Charles L. Brincr. The
committee hopes for an attendance
of two thousand children. The treat
will consist of the usual candy, pop
corn, peanuts and oranges and is
made possible by the contribution
of number of merchants and in
dividuals.
The erection of Christmas lights
for the Yuletidc season in the Oak
land business area is expected to
be completed by this Saturday.
The committee plans to erect adj
ditional decorations, over and
above the ones in place last year,
as the Oakland city council author
lied the expenditure of $3.50 for
this work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Missing Plane
May Have Crashed
Near Table Rock

A missing light airplanc may be
down in the mountains around
Table Rock, it was indicated by a
message to authorities Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Frank Blamblc, Of the Red
Oak section, called authorities af-
ter hearing a story from Lester
Soldiers and Robert Miller who de-
clared they were walking toward
Table Rock that evening, and at
Sandy creek they heard an airplane
whose motor seemed to be missing.
A short time later, they told Mrs.
Blamble they heard sound as Of
tearing tin, in the mountains to
the left Of them.
Civil Aeronautics authority Of
fcers and West Virginia State
police on Monday were trying to
locate plane which had been
missing since p. m. Sunday.
Police at Romney said they were
notified that the ship had left
Reading, Pa, at ZIP p. m. Sun
day, bound for Pine Bluff, Arkan-
sas.
The pilots flight plan showed
gas stop at Charleston, W. Va,
but the low-wing, singlo-cngine
Navion never landed there. State
Police said the plane was last
heard from in the vicinity Of Mar
tinsbng, W. Va, at ! p. m. Sun
day
1t was not known how many
persons were aboard the snip but
/ State Police SAID the pilot $ last
name was ilSted as ociioiS. romeo
theotIzed that inc pliot might
nave been lofeea ~ naa weather
70 deNlale from ~ iiElC pan anu
ileGleetcu 70 iio'Ily '@-A-A "u'i'oii :
lieS
~ P''l9 e''o''oie', '''e'i
~ - e,''''s''''S - 'o''''e '''o
MISSING Pi"''e' 80 ~ il'''0 ii'''''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Elementary PIT. A. Cancelled

The regular Oakland Elementary
Parent-Teachcl association meet
ing for December has been can
ccllcd, it was announced this week
by Charles L. Briner, president.
A ceramic workship is being con-
Quoted by the Pence corporation,
Baltimore, at the school on next
Monday evening, the regular meet
ing date. Blincr said the school
children, however, would present a
Christmas program ON December
-.
Twenty or more persons had filed
for participation in the amateur
contest, being conducted by the P
7. A., on Thursday evening, De
cember 4. They were in the adult
group. Others were beginning to
enter the group up to II years of
age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Annual Deer Season
Opens December lst

The annual deer hunting season
will open next Monday, December
! and continue until shutdown Sat
urday evening, December 6.
During the open season on male
deer with two or more points to
one antler, the small game season
will be suspended and will not re-
sumo until Monday, December s.
Farmers and other landowners
continue to post their lands cx-
tcnsivcly against any hunting.
Nevertheless many out of county
hunters have made reservations
with individuals, hotels and board
ing houses for next week.
Hunters will attempt to surpass
the all-timc record Of SOC kills dur
ing one season, which was made
last year.
The usual five deer checking sta
tions for the county are Shcriff's
office, Oakland; Murphy's garage,
FrendsvilIe; William Biddington's,
Grantsyille; Reckner Store, Swan
ton; Matt Storey's at Deep Creek
Lake Hunters may use the state
police headquarters at Western
port; or the police barracks at La
Vale.
Extra district wardens from
other counties will he assigned to
Western Maryland. Regulations re-
quire every person killing deer
to report the fact within twenty
four hours. The limit is one per
season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Drugs Render Milk
Supply Worthless
Dairymen Advised On Use OF
Milk From Cows Being
Treated For Mastitis

To prevent further losses by
dairy manufacturing plants in re-
cent weeks because the milk re-
ceived has contained small guam
titles Of powerful anti-biotic drugs,
the Maryland State Board of Ag-
riculture has sent out letters to
dairy farmers Of this area, making
corrective suggestions.
f. Paige Hickman, manager of
the Imperial Ice Cream division Of
the Fanmont Foods, said Monday
that the drugs present in the milk
from COWS being treated for mas
tits had killed the culture on two
patches of cottage cheese mixture
during the past several days, ruin
ing LOO gallons Of milk.
In the letter to the dairy farm
ers Dr. F. d. Custer, veterinary
inspector for the Maryland State
Board Of Agriculture, said that
when milk containing these drugs,
even in very small quantities, is
used in the manufacture Of cheese
or buttermilk, the live culture Of
the special helpful bacteria which
is used to make the product is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Board of Education
Makes Annual Report
Shows Expenditures OF ST..
0S1,S29.99 For All Pur-
poses During Year

The Board of Education Of Gar
rett county disburscd $l,0Sl ,S29.99
during its fiscal year, July /, 1851,
to June 80, 1852, including capital
outlay, according to the annual re-
port which appears in this weeks
issue.
Receipts from all sources includ-
ing balances Of over $4,000 from
the previous year, amounted to
$1,574,005.21, which included a
state loan Of 100000 for building
construction. A balance Of $492,-
1922 was reported remaining in
three funds, with $8,4S9.04 in cur
rent funds, $48l ,250 in building
fund, and $2,436.1S in special
fund.
County funds brought in $256,
O97.11 while the school board re-
ccived $76O, 674.7O from state funds.
Biggest item from the state was
the equalization aid which
amounted to $544,347.7l. There was
also received $28,058.Gl from fed
eral funds, and $5l4,418.63 from
other sources.
Disbursements were separated as
follows: General control, SIS
944.14; Institutional service, SG57,-
1921; operation Of school plant,
$50 1904; maintenance Of school
plant, SAB .S59.7I; rent, $642.0o;
auxiliary agencies including trans
portation Of pupils, S191,5l1.d0;
other auxiliary agencies, $3.204.S7;
refund to county treasurer, $l69.13;
fixed charges, $3,362.30.
Under the capital outlay the re-
port showed $G,94O.O0 for land and
its improvements, 800 for new
buildings and $l9,15o for additions
to buildings for total Of $26,lS5
The report showed $591G3.19 paid
to treasurer for the incentive fund
for building. Payments to adjoining
counties and states amounted to
S5.67949, and other school pro-
grams totaled $l8,911.G8. Transport
tation from kitzmiller to Elk Gar
den cost S248 and rent for the Elk
Garden gym was placed at $175.
On the farm and on the job train
ing program cost $I3,964.2S in sal
aries, which was included under
the heading of "Othcl school pro-
. grams"
The report also shows that the
cost per pupil averaged as fol
lows: one-teacheI schools, S183.95;
two-teachcl schools, $l6l SO; three
teacher schools, $l56.21; graded
elementary schools, $l62 .46, with
the cost over all elementary schools
per pupil being $164.48.
Cost per pupil in the high schools
was $238.57 with the average for
both elementary and high schools be-
ing $191.12 Spring Glade school had
the highest average cost per pupi!
at $41997 with Red Oak school
next with $256.54. Lowest was
Yodcr school with $99.80 Lowest
high school per pupil cost was at
Oakland High with $226.28 High
est was kitzmiller at $28192
The average number Of pupils
belonging was 4,608.27 with ,
951.O7 in the elementary and
165720 in the high schools.
During the past fiscal year there
were fourteen onc-teacher schools
in operation, 10 two-teacher, one
threc-teachcr, nine graded elcmen-
tary and five high schools, for
total of 80. The full report appears
on another page Of The Republican
today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Ham Dinner Planned

A ham dinner has been planned
by the Episcopal church at Deer
Park to be held Wednesday, De
cembcr 3 in the Deer Park town
hall. The proceeds will benefit the
Garrett County Diocesan Episcopal
missions. Admission will be soc
and $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Honor Roll Perfect Attendance
students Listed AT Belle Vallev

sup Harry Coey the Belle Valley schools has released the
honor roll and perfect students for tho +hd CO
term. The complete is as follows ~ ' ''N ."eeFS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
ROAD PETITION

The board Of county commits sioners
Of Noble County. Ohio, has been petit
toned that public convenience and
welfare require the vacating of a public
road on the line hereinafter described
and the petitioners pray that the COM
missioners will institute and order the
proper proceedings for said improve
ment. to-wit:
Beginning at the junction Of Noble
County Highway No Is. and Enoch
township road No. 202 and being that
part Of Enoch township road No. 292
that lies in the Northwest Quarter Of
TIE Northwest Quarter Of Section 10.
EnOch township. Noble County. and
that extends in q westerly direction
from the above mentioned junction to
its junction with Enoch township Road
291, being a total distance Of approx
mately one quarter (l4J mile.
On a motion by W. c. Davis and Sec,
onded by haywood Love. the date Of
February 4, 1852 at 900 o'clock p m
set for viewing and the date of
February II. 1852 at l O'Clock p. m. be
set for hearing on vacating said roads.
BY GILBERT b. LONG,
Clerk Of the Noble
County Commissioners
% 80 J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Stafford

STAFFORD -- Mrs. Blanche
Ullman and son, Larry spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs,
John Ullman of Harriettsville,
who celebrated their Goth we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swarts-
wood and Mrs. Ida Robbins were
at Woodsfield, Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Margaret Knapp enter
tanned the W.C.T.U. society at
her home on Wednesday evening
Jan. Is.
Mrs. bessie Miracle and Mrs.
Della King visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Warfield, of Tabor Ridge,
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Knapp and
daughter, Janet spent last Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Knapp of Woodsfield
route.
Mrs. Lille Carpenter of Suth-
erland, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Carpenter, Tuesday.
Mrs. Geneva Ullman of Mari
eta, spent Tuesday with rela-
tives here.
Nelson Hagerman of Canton,
spent a few days with his faith
er and uncle Frank Hagerman.
Mrs. Florence Smith of Sum-
merfield, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Ball and other relatives
here, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miracle
! and Mrs. William King were in
Woodsfield Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hamil-
ton of Columbus, were weekend
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Swartswood.
Mrs. Leland Holland, Preston,
Charley and Danny Stoffel of
Canton, were weekend visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sherd Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Day and
baby of Woodsfield, were Satur-
day visitors at the Day home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sutton
and daughter, Nancy, of Colum-
bus, spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Anderson.
James Shaffer of Massillon,
spent the weekend with the home
! folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Camden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Thomas and
Ann of Bluffton, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Graham
and daughter, and son-in-law
and family spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Beebe and
baby, Perry, of Waterford, and
Norval Miracle of Marietta, spent
Sunday at the Floyd Miracle
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ullman and
daughter, Jane of Marietta, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Watt Ullman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
Cumberland
CUMRFRLAND

CUMBERLAND - Saturday
Jan. 26 is the date for the square
dance sponsored by the Mothers
club. The dance will be held in
the high school auditorium from
9 to IL p. m. and music furnish
ed by Denny Taylor and his or
chestra. Mr.. Taylor broadcasts
daily from WHIZ at 1920.
Refreshments will be served
by the club. The Mothers club
wishes to thank all who have
been patronizing their programs.
Through your cooperation they
have raised enough money to
purchase an electric range for
the school lunch kitchen which
was desperately needed.
Mrs. Edgar and daughters
spent several days the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glade Manifold near st. Louis
vile.
Mrs. Fannie Stewart has gone
to Phoenix, Arizona, to visit her
son, Ralph Cooper and family.
We are sorry to say our latest
word from Mrs. Electa Barnett
(of Freehold, New Jersey does
not show any improvement. Her
father, CurtisS Barnett spent
several days with her.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
WILLSCREEK -

WILLSCREEK - We are hav-
ing some nice weather for win
ter.
Bees were out and if it keeps
on soon We'll see robins.
Mrs. Joseph Morris died Sat
urday evening. She had a stroke
about week ago. She was a sis
ter of c.. P. Moore.
Kermit Leach bought a new
automobile last week. Alva Car
penter has also bought a new
Chevrolet in Quaker City.
Denver Moore and family OF
Canton, was home over the week
end. He worked at the Hercules
plant in that city
William Eagon and son-in-law,
Mr.. Watson of Whiskey Run,
were here last week, buying
corn.
Otto Carpenter has quit handl-
ing cream. He has been our
cream man for several years.
John Bates and daughter, Ruth
were callers here, Saturday.
haywood Dinges lost one OF
his horses last week and is now
looking for another one.
The basketball game of last
Friday night, between Batesville
and Harriettsville. Batesville
was 20 points ahead. 1t is about
time Batesville wins a game
Summerfield got a dressing, too.
St. Mary's and Summerfield
played. Batesville goes to Belle
Valley next Friday.
J. c. Carpenter Wyscar
J. c. Wyscarver and son, Frank
were callers Sundays.
We learn that Mrs. Andy Ra-
ticzak is seriously i'll.
Jim Clark, of Summerfield,
was calling here Thursday, also
Hobart Bates, of Quaker City
was here on Sunday. Pete" as
we call him, is still full of tricks.
Velma Lee Carpenter and Mr.,
Bunting were on the creek last
Sunday, too. Alva Carpenter and
Roy Leach were here also on
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

win McElroy, John McFerren,
Llnda Schott, Janice Sklenar,
Floyd Steed; attendance: Kav
Alton, John Anderson, Wanda
anderson, Robert Buckley, James
Dennis Wava Geary, Charles
Harmon, Doris Hayes, Karen
higgins, Edwin McElroy, John
McFerren, Nancy Mckee, Mary
Morland, Linda Schott and Jan
ice Sklenar.
Grade Seven - attendance -
Linda Vyloscik, Carl DeLancev
Edna Roberts, Burness Secrest.
Gene DeVoll, Ward Teters and
Murilla Hill.
- Grade Eight - scholasticc -
Martha McFerren, Carol Uhl.
Karen Colley, James DeVolld:
attendance: Ruth Ann Phelps,
Patricia Buckley, Dolores Ann
Beckett, Dale Yerian, James
DeVolld, Martha McFerren,
Carol Uhl, Janet Halahan, Bud
Larrick, Nelson McMannis,
Phyllis Baker and Jack Hrin2o.
Grade Nine - scholastic -
Shirley Morland, Barbara Les
took, Lavina Macenko; attend
ance: Aubrey McCune, Russell
johnson, Eugene Yerian, Ray
Geary, Ivan Mitchell, James
Steed, Larry Velosky, Shirley
Morland, Charles Mckee, Mary
Jane Thomas, Lydia McElroy,
Glenn Worthington, Barbara Les
took, Mary Lou Rayner, Jimmie
McElroy and Lavina Macenko.
Grade Ten - scholastic -
Betty 10 Tilden, Shirley Hill;
attendance: Helen Nicholson,
Betty Jo Tilden, Jennie Lee
Corne, Joann Yoho, Bonnie And
erson, Gene Foraker, Junior
Yerian and Eileen Rayner.
Grade Eleven - scholastic -
Don Uhl, Shirley Cain, Evelyn
Halahan; attendance Louise
Yoho, Don Uhl, Thelma johnson,
Carole Rayner, Shirley Cain,
Harold Caldwell, Paul Hrinko,
Bonnie Bates, Joe Dudley and
Clarence Yoho.
Grade Twelve - scholastic -
Imogene Schott; attendance:
Edith Archer, Joan Palmer,
Norma Hurst and Ruth Ann Dan
ford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
ROAD PETITION

The board Of county commissioners
Of Noble County. Ohio, has been petit
toned that public convenience and well
fare require the alteration of a public
road hereinafter described and the PEE
titioners pray that the commissioners
will institute and order the proper pro-
ceedings for said Improvement, to-wit
Beginning at a point approximately
800 feet west Of the intersection Of
State Route * and Township Road 80
in Section IL, Sharon township. Noble
County and running thence in a south
erIy direction # distance of approxi-
mately 1000 feet to Township Road 80
as now existing and there TO terminate
On a motion by W. c. Davis and
seconded by haywood Love. the date
Of February 4, 1852 at loo O'Clock
p. m. set for viewing and the date
of February II. 1852. at 100 O'Clock
p. m. be set for hearing on alteration
of said road.
By GILBERT b. LONG,
Clerk of the Noble
County Commissioners
20 30 J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
''Hot" Sweaters
Owned Locally

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harris,
of West street each have a set
of the now notorious exploding
sweaters" They both have worn
their sweaters for the past two
years, fortunately without any
accident.
The sweaters were sold at a
"speciar' price to Harris, at the
Noble Lunch, at Belle Valley
more than two years ago and he
, and his wife have been wearing
the sweater sets ever since, with
out knowing of their danger.
Peddlers have sold several of
these beautiful sweaters in sur
rounding counties and fire of
ficials recently alerted the public
concerning them, The material,
of which these sweaters are COM
posed, .is made of a~rayop- mix
ture, which is very inflammable.
1t was stated by eye witnesses
that, when ignited with a match,
whole sweater went up in
flames in only matter of
seconds. Harris held a match to
patch of material, taken from
one of his sweaters on the side
walk in front of the Journal
Leader office and it burned like
paper.
) This should serve as a warn
ing to the public to beware of
bargains" especially when sold
on the street or by a house to
house peddler. The salesman al
ways has a story to go with the
bargain" but you should always
exercise good judgement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

hickey DeVolld, Stanley Hayes,
Mary Dyer; attendance: Rickev
peVolld, Gary CHM, Emanuel
Prunty, Billy Roberts, Cecil
Warner, Delmer Brown, Shirley
Jay, Beverly Matheny, Diane
ns, Jean Niswonger and
fly Warner.
Grade Two - attendance: -
Larry Bond, Jimmy Hickman.
Gerald Moushey, Jackie Poland,
Mike Roberts, Bernard Urdak
Joey Pakes, Mary Ann Bond and
Carolyn Delaney.
8 Grade Two-A - scholastic -
David Hay, Mike Higgins, Ed
ward Macenko, Beatrice Charl-
ton, Verna Kay Moore, Lynn
Seamster, Grace Dennis; attend
&ance: Mike Higgins, Edward
Macenko, Beatrice Charlton,
SGrace Dennis, Gloria Harmon,
Alice Morland, Lynn Seamster
and Judith Serdy.
Grade Three - scholastic -
Geary Larrick, Theodore Dyer,
Roberta Hoopingarner, Teresa
Neigsch, Nancy Racey, Rachael
Ralph, Rebecca Ralph; attend
ance: Danny Baker, Danny HAY,
Roger Warner, Carolyn Archer.
Roberta Hoopingarner, Sandra
Perkins, Nancy Racey and Sylvia
Wheeler.
Grade Four scholastic -
Carl Geary; attendance: Carl
Geary, Benny Hamilton, Joseph
Macenko, Larry Mallett, ROLAND
Moore, Jimmie Morland, Harry
Warner, Marjorie Baker, Pat
ricia Charlton and Shirley Mel
ION.
Grade Five - scholastic -
Sandra Rayner, Robert Gaydos;
attendance: David Bond, Herbert
Hurst, Stanford McElroy, Ray
mond Yerian, Irene Bania, Linda
Bond and Sandra Rayner.
Grade Five-A - scholastic -
Mary Baker, Mary Dennis,
George Ralph, Elaine Urdak; at
tendance: Harold Archer, Mary
Baker, Mary Dennis and George
Ralph.
Grade Six - scholastic -
Sarah Buckley, James Dennis,
Doris Hayes, Karen Higgins, Ed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24

EguipmsHt, accessories. trim and
ssodsLs are subject to change fGithoat notice
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

wish in this way to thank all
naS friends relatives, who
visited me, sent me get well
cards and cheering notes, while
was in the hospital, also those
who came to see me since l re-
turned home. They have helped
to- make me very happy. Thanks
again.
Mrs. Leo GerSt
RID. !
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Floyd Hannum. deceased,
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
T. Hague, of Sarahsville. Ohio. has been
duly appointed administrators Of the
estate of Floyd Hannum deceased. late
Of Center Twp, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 21st day of January, 1852
OTTO POLLING.
Probate Judge Of said County
% 40 al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of /. II. Tarleton. deceased
Notice is hereby given that Edna
May Tarlcton Of Caldwell. Ohio, has
been duly appointed executriX Of the
estate of L. II Tarlcton deceased. late
of Caldwell. Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or he forever barred.
Dated this 2Ist day of January, 1852.
OTTO POLLING
Probate Judge of said County
% 20 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-24
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Carlos Archer and infant
son were dismissed from the
Good Samaritan hospital Zanes-
vile, on Friday and taken to
their home in Olive in the
Murphy ambulance.