davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03
Election OF
Democrat I've N. j
Could SET Off
Chain Reaction

II eleeiton eay saa TIE BIC onet
"a mayer b Nsw Vera and Eovef.
nors IL New JeEsey and VlrElnla--
had Repuhlleans ga Democrnln
bsttiing with ens eye @ elsction
day . year kenea.
Ever alnea q Demoeraa upset q
Repuhliean n Wlseonaim'n special
cnngfpaaiamal eiecglsn iaat month.
leaders ef hoAA parties have heen
loakln9 - tbs aay Coz elmes. Ths
way things 90 today they theeFiEe.
might ahow hos thimRs wiil 90 IN
ne iaSt congressional eieeiion.
AZ Sea. Dirksen lR-Illl ex.
pressed one cor siewpoini. eisc.
tioa 81 : Demseratle asvsrnof b
New Jeraey-il wnuld Be TIE first
time "a - yeafs-mikhi ast eff Q
chain reaetien Fesaliing IN q DEN.
oeraiie Congress.
That. Dirkaem aid. woald aha
the hands" q Pressdeua Klaenhnw.
er during ihe - two years ef the
FIRST Repuhlifan nalinnal admins.
lration In tie aecadks
Eisenhuwer h baeklnn aha Ne.
pahliean candidates II all three
eraeial raees-paul L Trsnsi Or
New jersey eeysrnef. Theo6nrs n.
Dalion Or vlFgiaia esvernas and
Harold kieeslman for New YoFk
mayer.
TIE presidanI has said nat
While he daesnr want d mns Ms
ofllee n partiaan pmlGica. Ne M
eoufse wanaa = - nnpMhllrans
elected.
Troasi. -. 81 > wualshy con.
tractor. Is aeeklng ne ehalr a
Gov. Alfred Z Drsssnll. he a..
peaFed % BE = aliEhl favurlis h
win ever Democrat nobest q.
Meynsr, -. : lawysF an6 i1rmar
state eenaior.
IN Virginia. Dalloaas uhirlwlnd
aitempt 10 heeome his STATES llrstI
kepuhllfan auveFner whlsiisd
tConsinaed On Poe Tsnl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03

PANMuNJON aH-Tungh. iaun
y Korean prisnnsrs 81 var ~,
leclna Commmnlsm today ~ mors
han % per cert. tErulmg Red ef
iugla 10 Win then home into 1
tauuling. earsing attack ca Gem
munini intervlewera.
Tie prinoners easily dominaied
Ne lnierview sesaions
ne expisnaiians ended IL les.
tAan aix hours wlfh only n Il
go iuisrViewed ehoqsing b return
% Norrh Korea.
A North koFeAn general ehs4Fv.
ing Tie operation sara doMm On q
sunny beach, his grxy. cd end
nearssl uniform alliieFsng In the
aan. and Glamiy hsld - head.
Tha inteFviewa hexan nlRer the
BEDS bad made laadspeaker bread.
casts 10 ne NortA knreans. cnly
% have them aFuwned ct n a
roar e yells and singing fTom the
PoWA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03

city officials had expected.
ne real rush 10 ne poIis l. en-
psetsd 10 beGla LATE this slisrnooa
when ne Naval Siatisa wurkday
snds. unds ~ nsu rulins. Ne
val Siatioa psrsoanel. lnclsding q.
vllian uorkert. are nof allowed
time oil 10 east their votes II areas
whers the polls stay open more
than too hours after the ed u
wurkinG hourS. The polls 81 close
a 7 3. m. tonight
9ieeiiea daY dawaei krishl
sa6 clear go wAsa - psils
wsss epsasd q : :. n. vslsrs
bseaa - lFiskls re - ei1y's
u psilias pisess. a krisk psea
zee 80 - mi6.nsrnina. wlIA
PFssinsi Z Fspsgtlns slsi thay
hsadled ever " vsisrs n . ews
heur psriea.
Greatest numhsr a hansls saa
vas a Precinci 4 In tha Numhar
Three FIRE Station wlth - voters.
Precinct ~ a Firu slresl and
FlaGier Axsnos was Figkt bshind
vith isl
Prseinei a h re polarlsna
community cenier repoFted only
So voters ~ tAa liEhsesl vols.
TAsy have saly =. rssisnsais.
however.
othsr Prselarss rspoFssd ghs A..
loNing tsbuiation. Preelncf 4.
hccS. Duvai g.. iso. prexinei Il
- RuiFumln street. -. Rrrri rt A
key west me- sehoa cnfeier
-. Precinct :. 90 Ell1ahelh street..
'isl: Precinrt q CouniY curs
House. 60. PFecinci 7. CT Han.
-. Precinet q Harris schozl. ~;
Precinct 8. az Crinneli slreef. e:
Preeinct 10. S1i Crinasll slrssl. e.,
frecinct N. Trumsn sehoul, IA;
PreCinct n. High School Aaner. "a.
Precinct n. Grace Lnshernn cur.
eh. g and Preeinei 1e. Jaekaoa's
Laundry, Poinciana. g.
peliss Fepsrtsd Ihas 81 wss
sersna en- re aiesfisn fFsma. Thsv
heve hnd No Faporfa 81 emy "a.
hsFhancos a. ihs psila. - -
sisefienserinB ssniisess - -
merksd ~ isupsssssss esa-
psisnias.
Highpoini n ne eampslea uss
marked lasi niEhi when nearlY
z.mo ksy wesisrs gathered l. Bsy.
vieu Para 10 hear the ls eandl.
dates aiscuss Their plaifurms a
ne annual Jaycee rails.
The ciiy's bars. which lave hesn
closed biace ne polls opened. Hll
reopen tnuight al 2 D. n. CroesrS
stores are being allowed b asil
BE- and vine Cor Ell pre ea
eonsumptioa BIT packaes sisrss
must shutter their doors unfa a.
end a ne balloling.
Results a ne eleeiiaa um h
known shorty afleF ne eiass a
ne poiis toniEht To eaia ofIIce e
ne primary election 4 81 - zee.
sssary Cor eandidaiss 10 ahsala a
majority q ne votes easi In any
ome gruup.
otherwihe. the tie hiah casa
8aies wil eompsts IN a runnff
tlectloa nexi Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03
Buddy Poppy Sale
Friday And Sat.

hmady Poppiea III - on ID
ANrm FrhAMy and saturdAy. Il was
onnouncrd tnday ~ commandeg
Charles n. Maehin. Veterans a
HoreigD Wars. Psi ~. I'll
cemmandsr Maehia painied a.,
0at the popples are maae ~ dis.
shed snd hospiisllxed vefrrans ana
nat ne eafsihEs Il lhs annu.l
peppy sale are far - henefIs a
tha veterans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03
e Per Cent Of Gtys Voters Cast
Their Ballots By Noon In Primary
Police Report Orderly Election
As Voting Tops Predictions Here

healthy vote was indicated a. Key wssssr floeksd
to the polls to choose full slate Of City Commissioners
in tOdays primary election.
Al noon today. total Of I.7Os Key wssisu had
cast their ballots about . per Of the sitys sT77
registered voters That figure Il somewhat higher than
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03

MeanWhEe, tha Aifles moved to
break . deadlo<k IA TIE prelim-
MARI koreMn psaca lalka Z. q
enyuy Arfhur nean suggested q
discusses az u. n. and Cammmnisl
aEcndaa wllh s'tAe underxlandlng
that No agr4emxma 81 BE- final
unta we haxs . mesfing II minds
60 an"
fAe Refs. afRsr telling Dean ~
aaa prupowd nalhinH new.. SAID
they wouid think d ever and r.
p1 Wednesday.
Dean toid nswsmen Re ssm he-
lieEea an agreement 81 he worked
eat ca arranRememas fax . Korean
polliieni cumaerumca.
Wore qrisuner inaNFviews we're
leheduled Wednsaday-thess via
Chineae.
me kofNan pFlaeneFa IN Tees.
days. lnterxiews follo@ed the pat.
lern alrsady 81 ~ mere tAan
30 Chinese and almasl - Ko.
reans inierviewed eeFilex. ne Red
esting average as heen only
aboei , per eenl So re teal.
FEem ptsseFtaws campuuma
Many q &c pF1auners IN ne
Evening star., 1953-01-20

10-ProbobIy the most
onxious moment ever
experienced by the Su-
preme Commonder of
the Allied Expedition
CRY Force is eoptured
in this eondid photo.
He is wotehine the
invosion of Western
Europe from the deck
Of q worship in the
English Channel on
June 7, 1914.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
By Josephine Lowmon

I think it is fun to hear some
thing of the ideas of women
who have been extremely sue
ceSsful in their private lives, have
reared a family and been
happily married. and have also
been outstanding in mediums
other than their homes.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton is
such a woman. She is the former
president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women'S Clubs in the
United States and she is also a
mother, and even a grand
mother, to say nothing of being
a. world traveller. She has given
me her recipe for such varied
and rich living and I will pass it
along to you.
When circumstances alter
any individual case, and maybe
it takes a bit of luck as well as
a bit of doing. I feel that the
things she says can be applied
to any one in any circumstance
In life because her approach to
living is vibrant.
Mrs. Houghton claSsifieS what
she has to say in four divisions.
She calls the first "The Joy of
Being" She said, "a woman
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Four Joys in Life Are Classified
For Rich and Varied Living

and I also think that she is al
most certain to be perceptive.
comforting. in tune with life
person. There is more health
and happiness in those noun
tains than gold.
The second she calls, "The Joy
of Knowing-A woman can
learn through books, magazines,
newspapers. friends, radio and
television; through courses in
adult education"
Third, 1.-THE Joy of Doing-To
keep from growing old, soured
on life, inactive and unhappy, ]
think every woman should re-
main busy. Practically all women
have some sort Of a job, but if
a woman has not been trained
for an avocation she can have a
vocation, a hobby for inStance!"
Fourth, 1.-THE Joy of Service
It has been said that service is
the rent we pay for the space
we occupy in this world. Every
one should find the opportunity
to serve, in their home. their
community, their church, their
school and their town. We can
not grow selfish as we grow old
if we have q real wish to invest
ourselves in life and in others" !"
Evening star., 1953-10-27
STIFFENING BALLET SKIRT?
MRS r A A ArIin0fo11J

ST1FFENING BALLET SKIRT:
mrs. F. A. A., ArIington)
Won't some of you kind
ladies please come to my
assistance? I need help on
stiffening my little girls ballet
costume. It is made Of tarla-
tam and has seventeen layers
of skirts. I have read of using
gum arabic on dark cottons.
Would it do for this? How is
it used? Please bear in mind
that the material cannot be
dipped in water, only Sponged
in some way and then pressed.
I need this information very
quickly.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

! must keep alive personally, alert
to what is going on around her
in daily life. She must have a
great enthusiasm for living
abundantly. so that she never
has any fear of being alone be-
cause she has so many inner
resources. She is keenly aware
of nature, loving the changes Of
seasons. She does not complain
about the snow but sees this
lovelineSS as a white carpet:
refuses to complain about the
heat but does what she can to
overcome it's discomforts. She is
conscious Of the birds, the trees,
the flowers about her. She is
a lover of nature. She will make
a wonderful companion!
"She glorif1es the usual and
taken-for-granted in every day
living, which means that she
goes to the west side of her
home to watch the sunset with
the same thrill she would have
in looking at a Corot. She
doesn't need money for hap
piness because she is able to
enjoy the blessings of nature. I"
I agree with this whole
heartedly. I do not think that
any one who is keenly aware of
the beauty of nature can be bad
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Mrs. Tyler
lis HOnored
At Luncheon

The District Federation of
Women's Clubs honored Mrs.
Inez Sheldon Tyler, Washington
poet and editor of the Blue
Moon, poetry magazine, at a
luncheon yesterday at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel.
Arranged by the fine arts de-
partment which is headed by
Mrs. Ellsworth F. De Alley, it
followed the federation's October
meeting at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
The program featured a read
ing OF some of Mrs. Tyler's
poems, including "The Sampler"
by Maurice Jarvis, radio and
televiSion personality.
Active in numerous organiza-
tions, Mrs. Tyler is a charter
member of the District Branch,
National League of American
Pen Women, which promoted the
observance of National Poetry
Day in Washington on October
Is. Yesterdays luncheon honor
ing Mrs. Tyler was inspired by
the recent observance.
The program also featured a
presentation of poems set to mu-
sic, which were sung by Miss
Lola Faust, soprano, accom-
panied by Miss Berenice Wiers
at the piano.
Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze, fed
Grafton president, acted as mis-
treSS of ceremonies. Joint host
esseS for the luncheon were the
Columbia Heights Art Club, Of
which Mrs. Tyler is a member,
and the Woodbridge Book Club.
At the business session earlier
in the day. the federation in
dorSed the APPOINT program pre-
Sented by Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren,
General Federation president, to
combat juvenile delinquency on
national level.
In another resolution the fed
Grafton called on the District
Juvenile Court to Cooperate"
with District police and welfare
officials in handling of juvenile
cases.
In other action, the federation
opposed the seating of Red
China in the United Nations
now or at any other time" 1t
also urged members to answer
General Federation appeal to
write club women in other parts
of the world to refute recent
Soviet propaganda statements
against the women of America.
Business included preSenta-
ton of a $100 check from Mrs.
Constante v. Batoon, president
of the Association of Philippine
American Women, as the as
Sociation's contribution toward
the General Federation's project
to restore a part of Independ-
ence Hall in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Batoon, who is also the
federation's corresponding sec
retary, said her group made the
gift because I'VE feel that Amer
ican democracy is Philippine
democracy"
Mrs. Schwartze conducted the
session.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Hen7Hne Problem

The primary vote on the
Great Hemline Question found
designers fairly evenly divided,
but the popular vote seems over
whelmingly in favor of mo
change for now"
Ben Zuckerman, noted suit
designer had surprising proof of
this fact when he faced an
audience of three thousand
fashion fans. both sexes, at a big
charity fashion show in st. Louis
last week. One of a panel of
experts, Mr.. Zuckerman an
Swered a query with Il think IA
inches from the floor is high
enough for any skirt" Several
designers on the platform shook
their heads, but the audience
went wild with approval, clapped
and whistled for minutes.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
CANDIED SWEET POTATOES

S&A4NAAAAA~ ~ ASA1 \ = ~ - - - N<AAAS
mrs. NJ. L. A., Arlington
Six medium size sweet po-
tatoes, cup corn sirup, "
cup sugar, 12 teaspoon salt, 4
tablespoons butter. Partly
cook sweet potatoes in boiling
water, cool and skin. Cut the
potatoes in halves lengthwise,
or in three pieces if they are
large. Put in creased baking
dish large enough for just one
layer. not packing too closely.
Make a Si1up by boiling the
corn Sirup. sugar. salt and fat
until fairly thick. Pour the
sirup over the sweet potatoes
and bake in a very moderate
oven for one hour or more.
Turn the sweet potatoes care
fully as they are cooking.
This is for the lady who
wants crisp" candied sweet
potatoes. This recipe is a
little more trouble than some
but it is the best candied
sweet potato recipe I have
tried.
y y y y
TO LAUNDER CLOTH?
mrs. G. G. OBJ, Siluer Spring.
Would some one please tell
me how to launder a hand
made crocheted table cloth?
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Readers Clearing House
ANSWERS AND REQUESTS.

ANSWERS AND REQUESTS.
Mrs. H. w., Jr., Alexandria
For the lady in Arlington who
asked about washing nylon
sweaters without mapping
(know I must be months too
late), if she will turn her
sweaters wrong side out dur
ing the washing this will help
keep the nap smooth.
When my. modern china
gets Clipped and it very often
happens with three children, !
use one of their crayons as
near the color of the china as
possible to color the Clipped
spot. This covers the un-
slightly. white spots and doesn't
wash of as the crayons are
wax.
Now for a request. I have a
very old and lovely skirt worn
by my grandmother. 1t is
made in one continuous piece
of flannel cutwork in flower
and scroll design, here and
there appliqued with silk taf-
feta and all worked together
with heavy silk threads. Many
of these threads are broken but
this seems to be the only nee
essary repair. I would like to
have it made over for myself
and would appreciate any help
any of you could give as to
how I might have this done.
Have any of you had sue
cess with refinishing maple
furniture?
I would like to say thank you
for all the help I've received
in the past from the RICH and
a special thank you for the
chuckles I got from How 1t
Really Is" Believe me, that's
how it really is!
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Gard Party Toniuht

The Highlands Chapter of the
Women'S American ORT will
sponsor a benefit card party at
$3.50 o'clock tonight at 33 CAL
weston street S.W. with pro-
ceedS to go into its scholarship
fund.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Benefit Square Dance

The Silver Spring Chapter Of
Hadassah will give a benefit
square dance from 8 pm. to
midnight Saturday at Pooks Hill
auditorium, 3 Pooks Hill road,
Bethesda, Md. Mrs. Bernard
Shapiro is chairman.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
FENCING LESSONS?
(E. A. X. Arlin0ton)

This spring M. B. M. in
Falls Church had some infor-
nation concerning fencing
lessons taught by an outStand-
ing German fencer in Falls
Church. I would be very in
terested in knowing the name
and phone number of this per-
son and whatever other infor-
nation she has.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
ARLINGTON CLASSES

New classes for adults will
start at the Arlington County
Department of Recreation dur
ing the week of November 49,
Classes in upholstery, cake
recorating, sewing, tailoring,
sllp-cover making, drapery and
lamp shade making, chair can
ing, basket weaving, tole tray
painting, china painting, silk
screen painting, textile paint
ing, art (any medium), milli-
merry, ballroom dancing, Ha-
waiian dancing, folk and
SOU are dancing, ceramics.
crafts, hooking and braiding
rugs, crinkle crochet rugs.
knitting, crocheting, leather
craft, piano, slimnastics.
French conversation, party
planning, flower arranging,
modelling, and many other
eight-week courses are offered.
Call the Arlington Recreation
Department, jackson 1888
for schedules.
X y \
TO SHARE PICTURES.
MRS. p. S. NJ, Arlington)
I have a collection of about
IS large photographs, un-
mounted, of cathedrals, noun
tainS of Switzerland, beautiful
buildings in Venice, Paris,
Baden, etc, some of the gall
lery of masterpieces, the kind
one picks up on a trip to Eu-
rope.
Do you suppose someone
among the readers could help
me get in touch with some
one who could use them to give
pleasure to a number of stu
dents or to a library? I feel
selfish not sharing them. They
are so beautiful.
X X X \
PLANTS.
MRS. r. NJ. G., RiUerdGle)
Mrs. D. L. S., Mt. Rainier, can
obtain for Is cents from Rose
Acre Nurseries, Salisbury Mills,
New York, a very helpful
booklet entitled DOS and
Don'ts of African Violet Cul-
ture."
To Miss r. F. j., Silver
Spring: Lounsberry Gardens,
Oakford, Illinois, lists in their
catalog the birdsfoot violet and
the plants of the pink, yellow,
and snowy lady-slipper.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
PIANO ROLLS?

MRS. w. D. H.. WGShin0tonJ
Your readers seem to have a
knack for coming up with an
Swers to seemingly impossible
questions. Can they tell me
where I can obtain rolls for
the player piano recently given
my daughter? Are there any
new pieces being cut?
X X x y
WASHING RAINCOATS?
MRS. J. H. B., Silver Spring.
Some time ago someone sent
in a method of washing gab-
ardine raincoats and making
them waterproof again. Could
it please be repeated?
Evening star., 1953-10-27
MAPLE SUGAR;
CLEAN FILL DIRT.
fE. X. X. Washington

Maple sugar: Bring the
Sirup to a slow boil and keep it
there until the sugar begins to
form. Keep a careful watch
during this process to avoid
scorching. Between the sugar
and sirup stages there is yet
another, the "spotsy" or taffy
stage, if you are interested. It
corresponds to the "hard
crack" phase in candy making.
Be on the lookout for con-
struction operations near you
that involve excavation. If in
the course Of the site grading
the cut exceeds the amount Of
fill required, the contractor
will be more than willing to
find some place to dispose of
the excess, provided the haul
from his job site to dump is
not too long a one and offers
reasonable maneuverability for
his trucks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Puritans 0utIawed
YuIe AS Frivolous

The Puritan government of
England outlawed Christmas in
1643. With the restoration of the
Stuarts Christmas customs and
traditions were revived, but
Christmas never regained its
former prestige in England.
1t is observed religiously in
the churches and as a day for
family reunions and social gath
erings, in contrast to the lavish
feasting and boisterous merry
making of olden time.
Merry-making and gift-giving
come in for their share, how
ever, on December 26 which is
Boxing Day. The origin of Box
ing Day antedates Christmas and
can be traced to the custom of
gift-giving during the Roman
festival of Saturnalia.
In Christian liturgy December
26 is observed as the feasted of
st. Stephen, the first Christian
martyr, and during the centuries
when journeymen and appren-
tees were in the habit of levy
ing upon their masters custom
ers, christmas Boxes" were
collected on st. Stephens day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Small Towns First To
Light Outdoor Trees

1t was a small town that first
thought of lighting an outdoor
community Christmas tree.
Four communities are believed
to have same time-as early as
1913. Two of them, Mcdonald
and Germantown, were in Penn
Sylvania. Salem, Ore, decorated
large Sitka spruce, Riverside,
Calf, Illuminated large ever
green, an Aracuria.
The first national Christmas
tree was in 1924 and was spon-
sored by the American Forestry
association. The event is now
teleVised every year for all parts
of the country to see.
The most spectacular outdoor
displays in the United States are
at the White House and Rookie
feller Center in New York. The
New York display is possibly the
most elaborate in the world.
But it was the small towns
that first thought of the idea.
Today, nearly every commun-
ity in the land has some kind of
Christmas decorations. Many
communities string colored lights
across the street and decorate
light posts with evergreens.
Many suspend bells and stars at
street intersections and have
dazzling community trees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Christmas Candles
Age Traditional

ITO learn your luck for the year
they say,
Burn a bayberry dip on Christ
mas day.
If the flame burns bright and
the light shines clear,
Good luck will be yours through
the year"
This old verse is believed in
many lands around the world
and is said to be one of the rea-
sons that candles in homes are
traditional around the world.
The custom is believed to have
started in Ireland. AS the Irish
put it: "Who knows, on some
Christmas Eve, Jesus and Mary
and Joseph may come again, not
to Palestine, but to the Holy
Isle on the fartherest edge of
Europe" And it is the custom
that the candle can only be
snuffed by one named Mary.
Their first use for Christmas
is not recorded in the annals of
any nation, but that the Christ
Child Candle" burned in the
window on Christmas Eve is, ac-
cording to an old legend, placed
there to light His way if He
makes an earthly visitation and
in atonement for the night Of
His birth when there was no
room for Him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Day, Clyde Stephens, Jack Cline,
Clarence Brubach and Mart
Stephens.
Others in the county who were
credited with killing a deer last
week were Max Ullman, Charles
LOrenz and Amos Franklin of
Caldwell, who hunted near
Antioch, Myron Bates of Mt.
Ephraim, John and Jack Wiley,
also of Mt. Ephraim.
1t was also reported that sew
eral deer were killed by hunters
either on their own farms or
their property and in this case
it was not necessary to have a
permit.
Game Warden Reuben w.
Parks expressed the opinion to-
day that the deer hunting season
in this county, at least, was a
very successful one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Probate Court
News

First account Of Martha Shat
er, guardian of Freddie Ray
Davis, filed. Hearing Feb. 8, 1854
at 10 a. m.
All original papers in this
proceeding received back in pro-
bate court plus testimony OF
witness to will and journal en-
try admitting to probate and re-
cord filed in the will Of Rose
Fogle, deceased.
Waiver of summons and con-
sent and complete land contract
filed in the land sale of J. II.
Harper, administrator of S. j
Harper VS.. w. c. Harper, ct al.
7th account of l.. c. Young
eXecutriX, filed in the estate OF
Catherine Young, deceased. Fo1
hearing Feb. 8, 1854, at 10 a. m
Order Of sale of personal pro-
perty returned and filed in the
estate of Flora M. Cooke, deceas-
ed. Determination of inheritance
tax filed. Affidavit in lieu OF
schedule of claims filed. First
and final account of A. L. Schaf-
er, executor, filed. For hearing
Feb. 8, 1854, at 10 a. IN.
Estate not subject to tax filed
in the estate Of NJ. o. Shriver
deceased.