davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-19
AM School Closes
For Holidays on
December u

Christmas furloughs will be
given TO almost every enlisted man
on Keesler Field, It was revealed
today through the office Of Col.
Arthur W Brock Jr, Com
manding Officer.
War Department Circular 200,
issued by Gen. George c. Mar
shall, Chief Of Staff. September
25. limits the number Of men per-
mitted special ftirloughs at one
time for the Christmas holidays TO
so per cent Of the strength of the
organizations affected.
FURLoUGHS STAGGERED
However, according to the policy
put into effect at the Air Corps
Technical School here, as an
noanses by Mai. Donald b. Smith,
Personnel Officer, furloughs will
be staggered in order not to over
burden the railroads which in this
region will be called upon to car
ry an overwhelming number Of
service men from the various army
camps for their Christmas vaca-
tions. In addition, the staggering
viii permit many more men to
visit their homes.
Glasses at the school here will
close down for the holiday season
from Dec. % to Jan. 2, but due
to Intervention Of Saturdays and
Sundays the vacation viii actually
be effective from Dec. 20 to Jan.
4, making i6-day period in which
Christmas furloughs will be
granted.
The furloughs granted will gem
orally be 10 days for men travel
ing distances under 1000 miles and
i6 days for distances greater than
that, In the case Of l6-day fur
loughs only 10 days will be count
ed against regular fprlough time.
RECRUITS MUST STAY
Special duty men in order to
obtain furloughs win have TO seek
permission OF their department
heads, but those enlisted men who
are undergoing basic recruit train
ing In the Replacement Center
will not be eligible for Christmas
furloughs except in emergency.
Squadron commanders have
been instructed to draw up fur
Tough lists which will be submit
ted for approval by Dec. / in order
that arrangements may be made
with railroads 10 arrange sched-
ules to carry the great number OF
men expected to leave for the holi-
day season.
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-19
It's Easy!!C)

Pvt Philip Abrams. sssrd school
Squadron 4 wanted 10 learn saass
kind % trade. Frankly. thought
II would he = much easier branch
Of the service. I still think so--
but I hops nv first ssrksant dos
nj rad this and act Ideas
Pvt Homer l. Luxe. sesih
school Squadron: .rhs reSruitlnk
The Keesler field news., 1941-11-19
RESULTS SATISFYING

His program of physical ouitc-
up vas insugursted over month
ago. and already me results are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Will Present
Three Plays
PIC Drama Night
To Be Wednesday,

Drama night II Pacific Luth-
ersn college VIII be Wednesday
when three one-act plays viii be
presented in the college gym by
the Drama club under the director
ship Of Prof. Theo o. X. Karl.
The first play. Her Fatal
Beauty" or a Shop Girls Honor. .
Is being directed by William RAM
stad Of Falkland. The play. an
1890 mellow drama" by Wilbur
Braun. tells Of the trials and temp
tafions of an innocent shop girl
alone in a big city. The cast in
cludes Milly Blossom, the shop
girl, Pauline Martin; Courtenay
Kenilworth, the villain: Mary Loft
ness; Terry Maple. originator of
Brooklyn Twang. Adeline johnson;
Mr.. Redfren Of Humdinger Dept.
Store. Bert BiIldt: Mrs. Hum
dinger. Patricia Iverson; Virginia
a debutante. Shirley Hen
rickson, and Lucy Manifold. n
travelling salesman. by Thelma
Canes.
In the second play, Peace. It's
Wonderful" directed by Miss I'Lee
Rod of stanwood. n hilarious COM
edy scene will be unfolded when
the struggle Of family whose
entire personnel decides to battle,
dress and use the car the same
evening.
Hartman Hoff of Tacoma will
portray the 20-year-old college boy
home for vacation: Fred Miller as
the father; Art Larson Of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

The nursery has been serving
the people Of Tacoma and Pierce
county for 20 years. with the
finest in nursery stock and land
scape planning. In addition. 1t has
owned and operated the Garden
Shop, which has dealt in distinctive
pottery and garden supplies. Last
fall. after 10 years location in
downtown Tacoma, r. r. Williams.
owner of Puget Sound Nursery and
Garden Shop. completed the unique
building at the nursery location,
1901 Pacific ave.
The building was designed with
the idea Of combining a fine dis
play room with an informal at
mosphere, The large expanse of
windows with glass shelves, the
inviting fireplace, and harmo-
niously rapered walls. form a
colorful setting for merchandise.
This includes q large assortment
of distinctive pottery. from
handmade Washington product TO
fine imported and American pot
terry; figurines: glassware. both
handblown and fine crystal; plant
stands: ivy containers: ivy and
numerous varieties of house plants.
There 10 also a complete stock Of
garden supplies. including seeds.
bulbs and fertilizers in season.
As a result OF an extensive buy
ing trip to the Southern Califor-
mia gift shows, and the placing Of
orders before the present emer-
gency. the Garden shop is able
to present for this years Christmas
trade an exceptionally fine stock
Of many Of the better lines, rang
ing from miniature figurines to
oil jars and bird baths for the
garden. The shop also maintains
an individual showing of gift and
holiday cards and wrappings. and
many practical and clever gifts for
the gardener.
In addition to the display Of
Garden shop items. the building Of
fers a comfortable place for nur-
sery visitors to consult r. r. VIII
liams and John zenker about their
planting problems. A display
yard Of shrubs Ia reached through
the office, or through the brick
patio. The nursery has made
rapid progress this year, in pre-
senting many of the newer varie-
ties of plants now in demand; in
re-srranging part Of the grounds
so that visitors may have easy &C
cess TO shrubs and trees. as well
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Sl,220.7OO Bid
~ or Turbines
VIII b Used at
New Power Plant

One lone hid Of si.72s.7oo from
the Telton wsterwhcel Co. Of San
Francisco was received by the city
ef Tacoma board Of contracts and
ow-ards Monday afternoon on the
5ob q building three big turbines
FOR the new NisquaIly power de-
velopment One viii 70 to the
present. LaCrande power plant. the
ether two to the new plant to he
built below the planned high stor-
age dam 1t Alder.
On . &o,0cs kilowatt generator
for the LaGrande plant. the Gen.
erAl Electric Co bsd S2s< ass. with
IN erection charge Of S2o.e75:
Westinghouse. sass. 700. with a
charge a 81. 100. and Allis
chalmers Manufacturing Co..
SIT so. and SzS.1o
Btds a two 5000 XIV gener-
atom for the Alder plant were
General Electric. S2ss .o55. with an
erection charge of S27.77s. and
Westinghouse s40e. 500. and ST.
<<s. On the latter project with
the alternative Of assembling them
In the field. bids were c. T.. $685.
roo. with an erection charge of
ts7.57s; Westinghouse. s401. 500.
and S41.1so. and Allis Chalmers,
te10.6es. and S332o0 The other
lids all called for assembling at
The factory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

as In greatly increasing space for
parking.
Improved service Is also being
given in landscape design. The
nurserymen are glad to call to see
your property and make sugges-
tons as TO the type of plants
most suitable for different loca-
tons. Some plants are particu-
larry adapted to open sun, others
TO partial shade. still others need
exclusive shade. There are also
some shrubs which are intended for
foundation planting because they
will not outgrow the house. and
others grown only for planting
large areas.
Another feature of the Puget
Sound Nursery is the special stock
of fruit trees. up to four years old.
instead of the usual two-year
trees. These older trees will as
sure you of a crop of fruit without
a delay of several years.
Other items specially mentioned
by williams as suitable for gifts,
are bush roses in good two-year
plants which will bloom this sum-
mer; a fine stock of named varie-
ties of rhododendrons, our state
flower. In many colors. also ca
mellias: a wide range of flower
ing trees and shrubs, used in in
creasing quantity in present day
landscape design. For several
years, the nursery has packed
holly wreaths in neat cedar boxes
for shipping anywhere in the
u. S. The boxes are also appre-
ciated rs a distinctive Washington
product.
The Puget Sound Nursery and
Miss Doris Day. manager of the
Garden Shop, cordially invite the
people OF Tacoma and vicinity to
visit their new shop. II is open
daily including Sunday. and will
be open evenings until Christmas
eve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Portland BARRIERS
Warned Not TO Cut

PORTI.AND-Almost half Of
Portland's AT barber shops were
warned Tuesday by the district
attorneys office that they were
shaving too close-on prices
Chief Civil Deputy Frank 8.
Sever said warnings that prosecu-
tons, under the state unfair-com-
petition law. would follow had
been sent to 20l shops. They are
charged with giving service at
rates below cost rates.
The secretary Of the BARRIERS
union. Charles T. Crane. said he
could prove that cost OF cutting
hair in Portland is in excess Of
As cents" and Of shayes in ex-
cess Of ~ cents"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

e. Junior. ard Irene sohlIlios IS
TIRE I7-year=old daughter.
The chrtstm Carol BY
Charles Dickens VIII. again Be pre-
scented this year under The d.
rection of Mss Ursula Mcdonald.
Leads IN the play have the fol-
lowing parts: scrooge. Harold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

Keeper; two little Cratchit girls
Pat Costello and Grace Blrkestol:
Master Peter cratchit. Richard
WiEgen: Ghost q Christmas Past.
Eunioe Knutson. Ghost Of Chrisa-
mas Present Walter Harris: Ghost
Of Christmas Yet 70 Come. Eunice
Knutson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

Bruun: Bob cratehit. jim Ander-
son. collector. Ray Pfluesers
scrooge's nephew. Hal Falken-
berg. Harley. Kenneth johnson:
Tiny Tim, Thilda Heliman: Young
scrooge. Dick WiEgen.
Others are young girl. Thelma
Canes: Bob Cratchit's wife. Lenore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

JUNEAU. Alaska Passed ny
eensor) Ralph Vogel special
agent IN charge o. the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation office for
Alasks. said Tuesday The FRI had
detained a number Of undesirable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Dance Group to Meet
Next During JonuorY

Park sponsored adult social
dance club viii not hold its sched-
uled program Tuesday night at
Fellowship hail Next program
viii be held the first Tuesday in
January. under the lone sponsor
ship Of the Metropolitan park
board. Sponsorship Of wPA has
been dropped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
geiSound Nursery Again Operating
Its Salesroom at 92nd and Pacific

The Puget Sound Nursery has double to cele-
brate the holiday for this month marks the begin
ming of the second year of operation of its office
and salesroom at ODD ST. and Pacific ave-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
FBI Holds japanese Aliens in Alaska

japanese, Germsn and italian
aliens
He did not disclose how many
had been taken into custody.
Buy L. 6. Bonds and Save,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
By Adele Garrison

81 understand now that chOk-
ing fit you were just spelling
about. Quite a sleuth. old girl,
Katie will be proud Of you, even
II you never did join her In her
Correspondence det-ec-a-tuff
course"
Despite my anxiety I almost
choked again. this time genuinely
and with laughter at his mimi
table mimicry of Katie. which
though familiar TO me, loses moth
ing of its entertainment through
repetition.
what did Carolyn say 9" he
demanded next.
Not a word, but her eyes
we're eloquent.
I'll bet she could have stran-
gled you with pleasure"
Her face reflected that in
ward urge" l returned, and
Dicky grinned widely.
so what's the program" he
asked. 81 infer. of course, that
we stick around here for a
while"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Pitfalls of Love {.
A Sequel to Marriage Meddler

Sequel TO Marriage MeddIeI
here for bit, or do you want
10 start"
"Oh. want To get away from
here" / said. where II the
ear"
Parked just outside the door.
We can't stay there too long,
though"
Then. let's go along at once"
, ! said. with my voice still pitched
so high that Dicky Involuntary
frowned again.
We walked 10 the door together
but once il had closed behind US
Dicky and |. as IL with one i'm
pulse. faced each other.
What happened ." he de-
handed, even AZ | clutched his
arm and whispered:
"CarOlyn's in the women's
room. hiding in the broom closet.
She must have tipped the at
tendant munificently. and told
her a pitiful tale. But / don't
think the attendant suspects me.
We'll. I'll be" Dicky broke
off his objurgatlon with a COM
pretending grim at me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06

the door 10 lis
former position
slightly a jar
and spoke IN a
rapid under
tone.
Its no use.
Car oi N. j
must see you.
I'll he wait
ing just out
side the sta
ton door until
YOU come out
Is u I ( h ! =
" oman need
not know. Ill
leave " h Q n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06

back. But | shall see that YOU
don't leave this building until
you have talked tn me. Hush
Don't answer, hear her coming
back"
She did not speak and I man
aged 20 get back INTO the chair
before the woman came back
II didn't see man any
where" She SAID. and ! smiled
at her with pretended relief and
gratitude.
Then I shall he able to leave
here before he comes back" |
SAID "Tll wait In the outer wait
ing room for him. Thank you so
much for all your kindness"
l pat a dollar bill into her hand
and she gave an exclamation Of
incredulous pleasure.
II didn't do anything to de-
serve this" she said.
She had unwittlngly rendered
me a service worth SO much that |
could not estimate II IN dollars.
But aloud / only uttered per-
functory. That's perfectly all
right" and made my way 10 the
waiting room.
4 RESOURCEFUL GIRL
Dicky did not appear for at
least five minutes. and / spent the
time IN wondering uneaSily what
CAROLYN -spetildH do md not DIS
count the girls determination not
TO see me. nor yet her resourceful-
ness. but | had made sure there
was no other exit from the inner
room save the door into the big
waiting room. and l did not see
how she could escape US.
BY the time Dicky appeared.
was rapidly nearing the state
which Mrs. TIGER would designate
as fit 10 be tied. But with the
wish 10 give Carolyn a cue to my
movements as we'll as TO lull any
possible suspicious on the part OF
the attendant, | began to talk TO
Dicky in loud high-pitched accents
so utterly foreign to me that | saw
him start and frown with incre-
dulity and distaSte.
I'm so glad you're back" l
babbled. 1--WE had a perfectly
awful time while you were gone,
fit OF coughing and choking
that I think would have finished
me II IL hadn't been for the
woman in the waiting room hack
there. She took care of me-"
"What the" Dicky began.
but l gave him a frantic signal
10 hold everything" and he
instantly snapped to compre-
hending attention.
I'm terribly sorry" he said,
playing up. Are you sure you're
all right now?"
Perfectly sure" I answered
TIN completely over It,"
We'll. What do you want 10
do" he countered. tossing me
my cue. do you want to stay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06

I SAW fright as well as de-
fiance- in Carolyn's eyes, and
knew that in Dicky.s parlance. she
was my meat for the coming
few minutes at least ! pushed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Sno4hcpA Of SoozalI
CBrsn,by studio,

CMALL Libby Hecker exactly like her grandfather
y Christian H. Hecker.
large portrait OF Wesson seyburn dominates
end wall of her Jefferson avenue drawing room
Dainty" is the word for postdeb Adena Wright
Mrs. Ltryd Eccestonc can't spell, she soys
Mrs. Al Clancy Jr. looks lovely in green.
Mrs, Harley Earl always wears her brads. bound
about her head
Mary Goodson has beautiful speaking voice and
nice
Mrs. Chisholm Macdonald has very pretty dimpIes
Attroctire three generations cyomoe adams and
her mother, Mrs. Wilbur Adams, and her grondmothcr
Mrs. Dan Eddt02.
Children just naturally take Mrs. Frederick Sloane
'0'O
Mrs Carl Fritsche pretty Virginia accent
Debuante Elizabeth Mary Hamilton has patrcian hands
Popio Squire Hocnoo is grori"g Iorciicr all the
Mrs Robert c Williams of the sweetest women il
Mayfair
Mrs Charles r. Murphy of the devoted mothers
In Mayfair to her large family of children
II ,could be nice II all ptotbcrs Of dcbuo0ice vcrr
as gracious as Mrs. William Z. Kea"e
William Lloyd Beamer has friendly CHEEKY manner
Mrs. Stewart W. Munroe has of the best minds in
Mayfair.
The lake shore mansion Of Mrs Max L. Holman
OF the beautiful in the Pointe
Mrs Louis Mendelssohn's great hall in her Lake Shore
road house has recently been redone with magnificent
gold Chinese rug setting the color scheme.
The George Renchard have many beautiful and
South American Objets dart in their Washington, d. c.
home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Donald Brown Leaves

Donald Brown. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacey Brown. left this
weekend for Asheville, y. C."
10 visit his fancee. Betty Lee
Ware
Inslee Walker Of Wichita,
Kan, is taking his brother-ln-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Walker Hart. In his honor
The Harris gave large cocktail
party Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Helde-
man. with Cynthia and George,
returned 10 the Island last week
end from a fortnight in Wash
ington, y. {. Mr.. and Mrs. Hale
Knight and their four sons, who
occupied the Heideman house IN
their absence, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Leggette and returned 10 Wash
ington on Monday
Edward Meiser, who spent the
Spring with his daughter, Mrs.
Ruth MeiSer Stroh. IN Bucks
County. Pa. and New York City,
returned last week.
Mrs. Thomas McGuan and son
have returned from a month 5
vacation in Cambridge, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Back From Stanton Cabin

Sonia White, with Barbara
Noble, Shirley Skinner, Pat Me
Kee and Mrs. Kenneth I. White,
has returned from the Stanton,
cabin on Mascononge Island,
Georgian Bay.
Mrs. Freeman Cooper and
Mrs. c. Whiteman of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, arrived this week TO
spend some time with Mrs.
Coopers brother-in-law and Sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ).
Glover ST..
Bobby and Billy Boiling, sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hill
Boiling, are spending the rest OF
the Summer in Traverse City
with their grandmother, Mrs.
George w. Boiling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert PearInan
and daughter, Anne. have spent
the last two weeks in Pulaski,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
ISLANDERS
Go, Come
This Week
CROSSE ILE. JulY 19.

hIAAODIs Liz July 80
HOUSE parties, house guests.
IL and the goings and comings
of Islanders hold the stage this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. l.. Jackson
and sons. Jack and Dan, have
left for North Hatley, Ont. Dur
ing their absence Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Parker of Wyandotte
and their two children will Oc-
cupy the Jackson home in Colo
NAL court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin We'll
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Leg
gette, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
jewell are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Smith this weekend
at their cottage in Milo, Mich.
The Don Smith cottage will
again be in use this coming
week. Going up will be jeanne
and Priscilla Smith. Helen Gar
rels, Nan Sawyer, Barbara No
Ian, Peggy Loughridge, Marcia
Mitchell, Nancy Jewell and
Sonia White, all chaperoned by
Mrs. SaWitZkV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Return From Camp

Rosemary Brady Lynn
Thompson and Josephine Foss
have returned from Camp Meta
mora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Agnew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick s.
Glover and Mr.. and Mrs John
NJ Mayors had dinner on Satur-
dav last with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Alexander and Mr..
and Mrs. Yellott +. HardcaStle
on board the houSeboat Blue
bill
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee II Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest \. Stanton
and Harry Stanton spent this
Saturday evening on the Blue
bill
Vivian Bremen entertained j.
guests for luncheon at the Show
Boat today in honor of Eleanor
Bailey. whose marriage 10
Thomas Lake will take place
August 9.
Mrs. Job Milton had the mem
bers OF the board of the Garden
Club for luncheon Tuesday The
guests were Mrs. w. w. krebS,
Mrs. Earl Clark. Mrs. Don
Smith Mrs. A. Louis O'Connor
and Mrs. Thomas Y. Leonard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
First Yacht Club Tea

Mrs. Ralph Agee Of Detroit,
Mrs. Philip S. Strout of Trenton,
Mrs. Howard a. Freudich OF
Trenton. and Mrs. John Nagle
are sponsoring the first OF a
group of Yacht Club teas Thurs
dav on the lawn OF the Nagle
estates
Betty King entertained the
members of the young crowd
Saturday night at the Leander
Knight home. The guests we're
Martha Knudsen, Paul Mckln-
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harrl-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John {. Clee
Jr.. Mary Lou Conway, Janet
Alexander, Mary Roma Pinker-
ton, Judy Mayors, Bud McNaob,
Birney Carlson, Luke Reid, Val
DeBeausset, Fenton Davis, Ken
Armes. Joe O'Connor, Shepherd
Kinsman, Jean Wright, Jack
Guernsey and Veronica Reaume.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Loyefts on West Coast

Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN l..
LOVETT and Patsy Lovett left
a few days ago for a SIX weeks
trip 10 California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
SpitzIeY Home Opened

MRS. WILLIAM A. SPITZ-
LEY of Van Dyke avenue
opened her Summer place at
Sconset during the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Ruth Henkel Returning

RUTH HENKEL of Berkshire
road is expected home at the
end of the week from a brief
StaV in Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
SPECIAL SELLING
SPECIAL SELLING
Lace Panels
Sheer Styles You'H Like
49, to '1.10 EACH

Choose from wide variety of discontinued patterns.
Included plain et lace allover figured effects we'll
several styles with interesting border Almost
all panels 81 inches long, and Al to 4S inches wide.
Not every style available in all price ranges They're
washable and they'll regain their graceful shape after
tubing Dainty in appearance yet duraby constructed.
these lace panels sheer stys In she'll color only.
HHd'o~s-EiSbtb Fioor-Gra~d Rivsr-ssetior
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

Court . psstsioa pssynO Tor lissnas -
sell the interest," 81 I'D estats = esgenin
real estate therein Described.
II 10 Ordered. Inst TIE leth day 81
June A. d. lell q two O'Clock IN the
afternoon. q ssid prebete ofnee. b sn1
is hereby sppontsd ses hearing go
petition:
II Is Further Ordered, Inst further
notice thereof b efvsu by puhiteatton
of . copy OF this ordsr. for three sue.
cesstve weeks previous 10 satd day Of
hearing. In the Daily Monitor. nsws.
paper printed and circulated IN said
County,
A true copy Judge OF Probate.
NELSON ZOTr.
Deputy Register of Probate.
May ~. ~. June monitor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Legal Notices

Juns 3, 1Sll
STATB or MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of Aacomh.
AZ Q session Of sstd Court. held %
the Probate Office IN the City Of M.
Clemens. In said County. on the 18Th day
Of May A. D. lell.
Present. Hon. Joseph v. rrombly.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mary
J. Slush. Deceased. No. 1854.
Mabells Tenant having filed In said
Court her fourth annual account a
Trustee Of said estate. and her petition
praying for the allowance thereof. Tor
the period from March 81. 1910. to
March 81. isll. and her petition praying
for the allowance thereof, and praying
tor the allowance Of Trustee fee;
II II Ordered, That the eth day Of
June A. d. is<l, ut two o'clock in the
afternoon. at said Probate Office. be
and b hereby appointed for examining
and allowing said account:
II IL Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof b given by publication Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

f3oREl4N A6ekH:
" oeeAk INTO
EAeK <lxTe.
LEFT Shljo
ARe ANlS OF
81 S sssss;sssss;S;!
Ask;vA.:H@sS
INVESTIGATE