davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
School Levy
Qualification
Is Requested

Ohio'S Department Of Educa-
ton has asked for an attorney
generals opinion on the pro-
visions of a new law governing
operating levies voted by local
school districts,
This will be especially inter
est:ng in this county as prac-
tically every school in the county,
including Caldwell exempted,
will be voting on a renewal or
increase of their tax levies.
Robert L.. Robe, department
finance expert, said the law has
been interpreted to mean that
if a school district has 10 mills
Of operating money, then it can
not vote any additional levy for
an indefinite period as the law
had originally intended.
1t can vote additional taxes
for a limited period up to 10
years.
If the district has under 10
mills for expenses, then it can
vote a levy making a total still
within the 10-mill limitation for
al indefinite time.
This law takes effect Sept. 10
and school boards must approve
resolutions for submitting tax
proposals to the board of cleo
tons by the Sept. IA deadline.
After this law was passed this
session, the Ohio General AS
sembly passed another law
which becomes effective Jan. /,
1860, and will supercede. the first
law.
1t will do the job the legislators
had originally intended. Under
it, school districts can vote tax
measures that will run indefini-
tely, Robe said.
However, levies voted under
the Sept. 10 law, regardless of
the law being superseded in a
few more months, will still carry
time limits if they exceed the
l0-mill figure, Robe said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Village Operating
Bills Are Approved

General operating bills for the
village of Caldwell were allowed
for payment Tuesday evening at
regular meeting of the local
council.
According to Clerk Violet
Morgareidge, who is the only one
hat has access to the public
records, the bills were as follows:
Permian Oil and Gas, SIPS;
Caldwell Implement and Sup
ply, $3.50; Noble Tractor Sales,
$1,000; Journal-Leader, $4,000;
r. G. Moore, $3.50; Caldwell I'M
plement and Supply, $l.5l; Cald-
we'll Lumber and Building Sup
plies, $72.75.
Caldwell Ready Mix, $500;
Crock and Schafer Contractors,
$36.35; Violet Morgareidge, clerk,
$500; William Heppner Service,
$1l.87; r. c. Moore Lumber Co,
$45.80; Crock and Schafer Con-
tractors, $21.38; Mikes Tire
Shop, $4.5l; Hayes Service Sta
ton, $28.94.
Noble Tractor Sales, $355.00
Noble Block Co., $12.l5; Ziler's
Garage, $2l.26; Corner Hard,
ware, $37.89; King Quarries
$85.04; Wayne Wiley Plumbing
and Heating, 1921; Caldwell
Light and Water, $31.86; ano
Archer's Service Station, $2l. 90
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Noble County
Receives More
State Monies

The Golfers of Noble county
villages are getting a substantial
boost from intangible tax money
collected by the state from
financial institutions and deal
erS in securities.
Noble county's share to be dis
trlbuted among the villages will
be $l8,981, while a statewide
total Of the checks sent out by
State Auditor James A. Rhodes
amounted to $27, 148, $40 for
Ohio's SO counties. Distribution
of this money is to be made to
cities and villages in an undivid-
ual local government fund as
provided by the legislature for
general fund operations.
Financial institutions provided
SIC, 132,327.36 of the more than
$27 million total.
Neighboring counties received
the following amounts of this
intangible tax money: Guernsey,
$81 SOP; Monroe, $9,923; Morgan
$21,253; Muskingum, SIT, 240.
Perry, $34,203, and Washington.
$103, 1873.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Thursday, August Is, 1859

/ and distribution in the central
and Ohio valley areas.
AS a result of this effort, the
Ava Brick Company has bene-
fitted from increased business
which ultimately has resulted in
creating additional work for the
Ava plant.
Industrial development in the
Ohio and Muskingum valleys has
resulted in a tremendous build
ing program, and from this ex-
| pansion the Ava Brick Company
realized a substantial amount OF
distribution for its product, re-
ported by many builders to be
the worlds finest face brick.
1t has been noted that of the
group of local union members,
at least 20 at the Ava plant are
original employees, who we're
hired when the company was
established in 1925.
Peaceful picketing has accom-
panied the strike bound plant,
with no violence or trouble being
instigated during the l7-week
interval.
No information has been
released as to the future of the
now closed plant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Olive Green Church
Has Been Disbanded

The final homecoming of the
Olive Green Church of Christ,
nine miles west of Caldwell, was
held Sunday with approximately
100 in attendance.
This church, which was
founded in 1878, has been dis
banded and the land purchased
by the Central Ohio Coal COM
pany. The building has been sold
to the Byesville Church of Christ.
1t will be dis-mantled and taken
there to be used for the construc-
ton of an mex.
Ira J. Brandon, pastor of the
Caldwell Church of Christ, was
the principal speaker for the
afternoon program which fea-
tured a short history of the
church.
Those attending Sunday were:
MI. and Mrs. N. H. Bigley, Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Wilson, Mrs.
Marie Boyd, Mrs. Effie Ramsey,
Miss Laura Ramsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ramsey and chill
dren, David, Robert and Randall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ramsey
and children, Peggy, Jerry and
Brenda, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Boyd and children, Joan and
Billy, Mrs. Pearl Ramsey.
Mrs. Mamie Parks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Nesselroad and
Jay Lee, David and Ricky, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Drake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Foster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Radcliffe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Devolld and sons, Ray,
David and Randy, MI. and Mrs.
A. G.. VanFleet, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
D. Buckley and son, Joe, Miss
Janet Mendenhall, Mrs. Rhea
Elliott and son, Larry.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Brandon
and children, Doug, Sharon,
Karen and Pamela, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Spear and Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Harmon and chill
dren, Leslie and Patty, Mrs. Des-
sic Garvin, Mrs. Ruth Marquis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Bigley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McNutt
and daughter, Wanda, Mrs.
Myrtle Humphrey, Mrs. Dorothy
Pickenpaugh and son, Gary.
MI. and Mrs. Clifton Elliott
and daughter, Joyce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Haines, Mrs. Nina
Foraker, Mrs. Lois Blake and
son, Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Bigley and daughter, Virginia,
David Marquis, Candy Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Long and chill
dren, Carolyn, Galen and Merlin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Oar
rah.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

towards negotiations must be
made. At that time they set
August 10 as the deadline for
closing the plant.
Apparently this word went
unheeded. The August 10 dead
line came, the whistle blew for
the workers to return Monday
morning, the deadline passed
and the plant was officially
closed.
Ava Brick Company's largest
area competitor successfully
negotiated a contract with the
United Brick & Clay Workers
of America last January. 1t was
reported the union accepted the
company's offer which incorpor-
ated benefits identical to those
offered the Ava plant workers
by the Ava Brick Company.
1t is understood that terms
normally accepted at that time
apply, or set a pattern, for all
area negotiations in the face
brick industry.
A check showed that wages
received by Ava Brick Company
employees We're we'll above the
average paid to industrial work
erS in the area, comprising
southeastern Ohio.
Because of increased delivery
costs effecting shipments in Ohio
and adjacent states and increased
competition in distant markets,
the local brick company has con-
centrated to improve its service
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
New Employee Al
Local Light Plant

At regular meeting of the
Caldwell board Of public affairs,
Friday, the resignation of Car
roll Cutler as an employee of the
Caldwell light plant was ac-
cepted.
Clyde Stowe, who has been
employed for several years at
the Donald D. Nichols store, was
hired to fill this vacancy.
Charles Rogers, r. D. Buckley
and Charles Evilsizer are men,
bers of the board Of public
affairs and they authorized the
following bills for payment:
Sinclair Refining Co, "$3,567.31.
Sinclair Refining Co, $257.40;
Permian OIL and Gas Co, $4.43;
Racket Co., 1850; Fair Bank
Norris and Co, $3.71; w. c. De-
Lille Co., $500; Ohio Fuel Gas
Co., $3.50.
General Electric Supply
$708.12; Line Material Industries,
$334.95; Shell Service Station,
$2l.49: OFT Lorenz and Sons,
$16.2O; Caldwell Implement and
Supply, 1920; Russell Keith
$4,000; and James D. Glow, $500
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Fair Program
Continued from page one
heats of each race.

heats of each race
Scheduled for Friday after
noon, September 4, will be the
2:26 pace, the PA trot, and the
2:20 pace.
The schedule on Saturday
afternoon, Sept. 5, will include
the 2:26 trot, the 2:l4 pace and
the 2:20 trot. The races will be
called each day at LOO p. m.
A purse of $250.00 will be
given to the horse lowering the
track record during the 1859
fair. Local Caldwell business
concerns donating this purse are
Tipton's Corner Hardware: Mr..
and Mrs. Don Thomas, Home
Restaurant; Colley Insurance
agency; Carriers Shell service
station. If OF than one horse
lowers the record, the purse will
be given to the horse with the
lowest record.
AT the starting gate will be
Forest Day of Sunbury, and
others in charge will be j. K.
WalkenshaW, secretary, Cald-
well; A. H. Rich, superintendent
of speed, Senecaville route; and
l.: c. Young, presiding judge,
Caldwell.
Entrance fee and declaration
for starters must be deposited
with the race clerk by HOO a. m.
the day before the race. Each
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

purse is to be divided in two
parts, one half to be raced fol-
in each heat, five monies pei
heat, and divided AS, Is, is, 1C
and 5 per cent.
The annual horse pulling CON
test will be conducted on the
bank across from the ~grandstand,
starting at 800 p. M, Wednes-
day, September 2.
A stone boat loaded with
cement blocks will be object OF
the pull which has a full length
of 27R feet. Horses or mules
regardless of breed or grade are
entitled to enter.
Teams are divided into two
classes, 5000 pounds and under
and 5000 pounds and over, and
must be entered at the secre-
tary's office by ZOO p. m, We'd
nesday, September 2. They must
be weighed on the r. D. Buckley
feed store scales between SOC
and 600 p. m. on that day. An
entry fee of $1.50 will be charged
for each team.
Prizes to tbe awarded for both
classes are $4,000, $4,000, $4,000,
$1,000, $500, $500 and $500.
The tractor pulling contest will
IN ~~.-l.-4- -. H. -
from the grandstand, starting at
LOO p. m, Thursday, September
3, with all tractors to be weighed
on the R. d. Buckley feed store
scales between 800 and 1000
a. m. on Thursday, August %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Local Monument Dealer
Is Named Award Winner

Simon E. Ruby, of Guernsey
Memorials Inc, Caldwell and
Cambridge, authorized dealer for
Rock of Ages Memorials, Barre,
VT, has been cited for outstand-
ing devotion to the ideals of
decentralization and exemplary
spirit of service by Tom Herbert,
district sales manager Of the
Rock Of Ages Corp.
Mr.. Ruby was one of ten grand
prize winners in Rock of Ages
1859 parade of Stars" program.
Ruby, president of Guernsey
Memorials Inc, was cited earlier
this year as being one of the top
Is dealers in the county for Rock
of Ages. He is presently celebrat-
ing his silver anniversary of
service to the Cambridge area.
Mr.. Ruby is a native of Mt.
Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
County Farmers
Continued from mage OF

pigs can utilize hay and pasture
for the sows and high quality
pasture for the pigs, it is adapted
to Noble county conditions.
Hog prices now are not especi-
ally encouraging to the hog
feeder. However one interested
in feeder pig production may find
this fall a favorable time to pur-
chase breeding stock and prepare
for a profitable enterprise when
prices begin to recover a year
or two in the future.
This meeting is designed to
give Noble county farmers an
opportunity to explore the pos
sibilities Of adding a new unit
of production to the Noble
county Farm Enterprise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Construction On New
Grandstand In Gear

The forms for the construction
of the new Noble county grand
stand have arrived and work on
the building itself is expected to
get underway yet this week.
In other work being done on
the project, the sidewalk which
will be in front of the grand
stand has been completed and
workmen expected to finish the
90 by 30 foot concrete stage
across the racetrack from the
grandstand by Wednesday or
Thursday Of this week.
Since the arrival Of the forms,
it is expected that the construc-
ton on the grandStand will pro-
greSS at a faster rate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Plan Three Masses Al
81. phIomena, Saturday

According to Rev. FIR. S. j.
Pekalla, pastor of st. Philomena
church, three masses have been
scheduled for Saturday, Aug. Is,
Feast of the Assumption of the
Blessed Virgin Mary.
For the convenience of the
area workers, the first mass will
be at 600 a. m. and the second
morning mass will be at 500
o'clock. In the evening, the third
mass will be offered at 7:30
o'clock.
Ali Catholics are obliged to
attend mass on the holy day of
obligation, Saturday, Aug. IS,
Feast of the Assumption.
Confessions will be heard on
Friday at 100, 800 and 700 p. m.
Regularly scheduled Sunday
masses will be at 7:30 a. m. and
$50 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

ington county fair board and the
agricultural extension office.
The Croy Lumber Co., Mari
eta, is furnishing the timbers
for the contestants to use.
Contestants should file their
entries with V. G. Schriver,
secretary, Washington county
fair board as soon as possible.
The entrance fee is $1.00 and
will admit a contestant to either
or both contests, but the con-
testant must designate which
he wishes to enter.
John T. Young, farm forester,
division Of forestry, Ohio de-
partment of natural resources, of
Woodsfield and Caldwell, will
judge the contest.
Trophies will be awarded the
first-place winners who will then
be eligible to compete with the
other district winners for the
state championship at the Paul
Bunyan Exposition, Sept. "a in
New Lexington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Veterans viii Hold
Meetinq In WoodsfieId

All veterans of World War I
in Noble county have been in
vited to attend a meeting of this
organization in Woodsfield on
Sunday, Aug. 16, beginning at
200 p. m. The meeting will be
held in the VIEW. hall.
There will be state and district
Officers in attendance to explain
the program which will be of
benefit to all veterans.
The meeting will be in charge
of Victor E. Morgan of Bridge
port.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Ava Brick Co.
Continued from mage on,

COntlnued from page one
nesday, August 5, held at New
Philadelphia, in which little, if
any, Roadway was made in
getting the parties together on
any of the pending issues, the
company advised all workers
that a more favorable attitude
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
HAND INJURED IN SAW

Maxine Roberts, Coal Ridge,
was treated at the office of Dr..
jenkins and DR.. Ricard, for
laceration of tendons Of the right
hand when she put her hand in
a power saw. The tendons were
repaired and she was dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
RECEIVES

R. NJ. Hansen, Coal Run, in
jured his back at the Marietta
Coal Co., Friday, when coal fell
on him. He was taken to the
office Of DR.. Jenkins and DR..
Ricard where he was treated and
dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
FRACTURED u

Walton Everly, west Of Cald-
well, received a fractured thumb,
Friday, while at work. Everly
was treated and dismissed from
the office of DR.. Jenkins and DR..
Ricard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13

Prolonged deficiency of magne-
SUM in the diet of dairy calves
causes deposits of calcium in the
large arteries, muscles and hearts
of the animals, U. S. Department
of Agriculture scientists report.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-13
Southeastern Ohio District (hopping
And Chain 5awing Contests On Sept. 8

Chopping and chain saving contests to determine southeastern
Ohio district champions will be held at the Washington county fair,
September g, at 400 p. m, Robert r. Patton, Ohio Forestry Associa-
ton, Inc, Columbus, has announced. These contests are sponsored
by the Ohio Forestry Association. with the cooperaMon Of the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

A. GIRLS "BoNNETs NJ BOWS"
PRINT NITEY-NlTES SWITCH
ABOUT. Gripper style, z" grow feo-
ture, plastic sole bootee feet. z, 3,4 So
B. INFANTS Ape. KNIT LOGGING
SETS. Orion bulky knit sweater, leg
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bonnet or helmet. Pink or blue. 5,
M, l. Set ---------------- 1897
c. IMPORTED ALL-WooL CARRIAGE
Ivy
D. sLUMBER GRO CONVERTIBLE BY
STERNcRAFT converts from sleeper
to walker with easy 2-woy zip. De-
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AcriIon blend. 1879
E. TOT BOYS WASHABLE SNOW
SUITS. Combed cotton sheen jacket
with hood, quilted acetate lined ski
pants with knit turtle neck, hood.
Loden or tan with brown, codet with
now. BOX. 1899
E. TOT GIRLS WASHABLE SNOW
SUITS. Loden, red or cadet blue. Sizes
3-ox 1899
r. INFANT BOYS 3-Pc. PINWALE
CORDUROY cRAWLER SETS. jacket
with Ivy League back, piped collar,
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M, L, Ill., 5.99
G. INFANT GIRLS 3-Pc. PINWALE
CORDUROY cRAWLER SETS. jacket
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Pink, blue, maize, mint, green. M,
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7.9o
K. INFANTS QUILTED PRAM with
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or blue. M, |. S.99
INFANTS, TOTS AND ToDDLERs-ALL STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

|. INFANTS QUILTED PLAID
cRAWLER, snap crotch. Red or blue.
M, L. NY
N. ARGo PLAY YARD of lightweight
aluminium with strong nylon mesh sides
so sofe for baby. Folds for storage:
Pad included. Turquoise. Infants
Furniture-AII 4 Stores -----l9.99
o. 3 IN ONE PoRTA-cRIB. Drop
sides, teething rolls Can be used as
crib; lowered for use as pIoy yard or
for travelling. Mattress included. In
fonts Furniture-AII 4 Stores sci
P. cosco BABY JUMPER keeps body
entertained for hours Troy holds toys:
Play beads, eosy-wipe plastic covered
scot. Red, yellow, turquoise, beige:
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Foot rest and stainless steel troy are
adjustable. Plastic upholstered seat,
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Non-FoIdine High Choir mot shown.
Infonts' Furniture-AlI Stores ll.4S
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See our exciting, completely new
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Hecht Co. Washington Store, 3rd Floor.
, 1959-08-04
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
on the Health
of The Territory VI the Virgin Islands
BY THE GOVERNOR
A Al
on the Health
Of the Territory of The Virgin i


WHEREAS records indicate that only $685. Of properties
ia Charlotte Amalie, $3.50 Of properties in christiansted, and
35g of properties in Frederikstedl are connected to the public
sewer system; and
WHEREAS the time IS here, with the economic advance
Of the Virgin Islands, when the people Of the islands must
take defnitive and effective action to rid this territory Of the
serious menace to the health Of our people caused BY anti
quated and insanitary methods Of disposal Of sewage and
household wastes and substitute therefor q modern and conn-
plete system Of sewage and waste disposal;
WHEREAS it is necessary, for this purpose, to eliminate
nightsoil cans and the nightsoil removal system, and all pit
privies ~cesspoos, and surface drains, and to provide modern
sanitary facilities throughout the cities and towns of the Vir-
gin Islands~of the United States; and
WHEREAS the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States, by Act No. 40 Bil1 No. 94D, to amend Title 19
Of the Virgin Islands Code, has provided the necessary pro
cedures, mandates and public funds to permit effective action
to be taken for the gradual elimination of this health menace;
NOW, THEREFORE,, Il John .. Merwin, Governor Of the
Virgin'fslands of the United States, by virtue of the author
iy vested in me BY Act No. 47O Chill No. 94), Third Legsla-
ture, Regular. Session, 1859, do hereby proclaim and declare
that all buildings occupied for habitation, commercial pur-
poses, or as places Of private or public assembly, situated
within the following areas and on lots fronting on both sides
Of the. peripheral streets named below:
Charlotte Amsie
Area in Kings Quarter enclosed by Norre
gaaeso the south, Comnnandsntgade on the west,
Dronningensgade on the north, and Madamberg
and Fredericksburg on the east,
Onr1SI1dnS1ed
Area enclosed by Strand Lane and Church
Street on the east, King Street on the south,
WestStreet on the west, and Strand Street on the
north 1900
Frederiksted
Area enclosed by Fisher Street on the south,
Strand Street on the west, Market Street on the
north, and Kings Street on the east,
shall be connected to the public sewer system within one
year from the date Of this Proclamation, in full compliance
with the provisions Of Sections 1921 to 1882 Of Title 19 Of the
Virgin Islands Code.
/ FURTHER PROCLAIM AND DECLARE that the
special committee created by Act No. No. 40, consisting Of
the Government Secretary, the Commissioner Of Public
Works, the Commissioner Of Health, and the Commissioner
of Social Welfare, shall
ID inform all property owners within the given
areas Of their responsibility under the law to con-
meet to the public sewer system and to disconti-
nue. any other method Of sewage and waste
disposal,
~ issue rules and regulations, subject to the appro-
val of the Governor, for the carrying out Of the
, 1959-08-04

THE Royal N~ETHERLAND STEAMSHIP co.
Is Offering j direct service from The following ports 10 81. croix
on the SIS Orestes.
If you import frccn Europe we suggest you advise your
shippers ofrthis direct service TO eliminate transhipment
expense in delay. Il
SAILINGS: From Hamburg, Germany August 18th
From Bremen, Germany August 18th
From Antwerp, Belgium August 21st
ssf From Amsterdam, Holland August 27th
Arriving At ST. croix approximately Sept. 18th For further
information call agent:
RoBT. Z. MERWTN & CO.. INC.
Frederksted Tel 1853
, 1959-08-04

carry out the objectives Of Act No. 40 and Of this
Proclamation
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, at Charlotte Amaie, ST. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, this twenty-seventh day Of July. a. p, 1853.
John b. Merv5in
Governor
, 1959-08-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFsTHE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DISTRICT OF ST. cRoIx, CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
IN the Matter6f the Estate of
SEBERT HEWITT, Deceased also
Known as SEBRITT HEWITT and His
Surviving Widow, ALMINA EWI PROBATE NO. 4 1859
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been
appointed administrator Of the above estate. All heirs, next Of
kin, and persons having claims against the estate are required
to present them within six months verified by afidavits, and
all persons indebted to the estate to make payment promptly,
to-:
Nathaniel Hewitt
Administrator
at Chrstiansted, St. Croix, ".
July %. 1859
D q PADLLA, ESQS.
Attorneys for the Estate 222-S-1O
, 1959-08-04

July %. 1859
LEADER & PADILLA, ES'
Attorneys for the Estate