davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
1000 Women Here
Regain Citizenship

TWO thousand women who lost
their United States citizenship be-
Cause they married aliens prior
to September 1922, are being
rcpatriated this week in Federal
Court before Judge Frank a..
Picard. in patches of 400 Under
a new act of Congress the women
can be repatriated after they have
filed affidavitS that they were
born in this country and wish to
become citizens again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Jobs Hold
At Motor
Wheel
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Sept. 15.-Motor
Wheel Corporation employees need
not fear for their jobs, despite the
of auto production.
according to President Harry F.
Harper.
Preparing stockholders re-
port which will show pay rolls up
30 per cent and employment at an
high as of June 30, Harper
wrote:
I'VE are producing the largest
volume of wheels, hubs, drums,
and other parts In our history
for the motor truck industry.
mo reduction has been placed
upon production of motor trucks
and II II anticipated that there
will be a decided increase In
truck production, so we look for
ward to increased manufacture
OF products In this line"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
y Scholarships
Given at Wayne
international ks-s Photo
PAPERS

Scholarships al Wayne Cniver-
sttv--hsxe -hcen awarded by the
Board Of Education 10 % Wayne
County high school graduates on
the basis of their grades, ability,
and promise
The students. and the schools
from which they graduated are:
CaSS. Irene Gazicki. 5452 Van
Dyke: Central. Joe Hodess, 1851
PetoSkey: Chadsey, Lillian Macy
shyn, 5l92 Lonyo; Commerce,
Elaine Berry, 1909 Chalfonte;
Cooley. Doris Ellen Dadds, 1922
Northlawn DENLY. Mauree n
KaeSS. $500 Grayton road: East
Commerce. Laura Nichols. 5799
Lakewood. Eastern. Gwendolyn
Clayton, ODDS TAHelve-Mile road,
81. Clair Shores Mackenzie,
Francis Earl Hefner Jr, l220l
Washburn and Miller, Catherine
Bifano. 1000 Scott
Northeastern. Richard A. Os-
trowSk. 2236 East Hancock
Northern. Marion Pomerantz. 293
East Philadelphia: Northwestern
Kenneth j Baunc. 6115 Hecla
PerSmng, Robert KaSper 1882
Brinker RcUord. Mary Ann
Ward 1882 Muirland
Southeastern. Nadine Mildred
Jclinek. 3i4i LVcaStc.
Southwestern. Lillian Stawow-
czyk. $3.50 Dearborn: Western
Virginia Roy. l410 Mullane street;
and Wright. Chester John Orlin-
ski. 5000 Grixdale.
Dearborn. Charlotte SarkiSsian,
2452S Notre Dame. Dearborn
Fordson. James Beard. GAIL Mead
Dearborn; Crosse lie. Doris Davis
$3.50 Lake road. Crosse lie.
Crosse Pointe, Marjorie r. Cha
vey. 1853 Nottingham road, Crosse
Pointe. Hamtramck. Alex Piero-
wich. 2713 Trowbridge. Ham
tramck, Highland Park, Barbara
Shower. 165 Cortland, Highland
Park. Lincoln Park. Harry Leroy
Day Jr. 1853 Pagel Lincoln Park
Plymouth, Doris Eleanor Shinn
736 Church street. Plymouth
Wyandotte. Mary GetZ. Sic River
bank. Wyandotte; and Trenton
Frances Elizabeth Kloock, 1854
West jefferson, Trenton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Blind Hero Visits Here
Sir Cluiha Mackenzie Appears at Oracle Fields
Concert to Aid British War Relief

Blindness, one of wars greatest
tragedies, seems somehow TO be a
little less of a tragedy today TO
many Detfettefs who have met Sir
Clutha Mackenzie, one of Great
Britain's most famous blind men
and a victim of an exploding shell
in the World War.
Sir Clutha is in Detroit today,
tomorrow and Wednesday in the
interests of British War Relief and
81. Dunstan'S. Britain'S a m o u 5
foundation for the blind. He ap.
peared al the Oracle Fields con
cert at Masonic Temple last night
and has a series al appearance.
scheduled in the city for the next
Two DAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Z Seized Taking
Defense Photos

PONTIAC. Sept. 1.-two men
who said they were Chinese were
detained for investigation today
when they were caught attempt
ing TO take photographs of the
national defense section OF the
Yellow Truck and Coach plant.
They gave the names of Min j.
Pu. 81, of 1867 Essex street,
Dearborn. and Chuen Ii. IS. Of
1904 Essex street. City police
and Chief John c. Marek. Of the
Yellow Truck plant protection dc
partment were 10 question hem.
Their cameras were seized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
HIT-RUN VICTIM

Hurled S. feet after being struck
by a speeding hit-rn car Marie
Jones. 43. OF 10 Louise avenue,
Highland Park. was in a critical
condition in Highland Park Cen
eral Hospital.
With her sister Bessie Miss
Jones was crossing Woodward ave.
nue. at Puritan avenue when the
hii.run car travelling 30 miles an
hour crashed into the victim
I'VE didn't even get a look at
the car" said Miss Bessie Jones
cit was travelling fast and didn't
slow down. II just missed me-"
Witnesses said tho drive
speeded up after the crash and dis
appeared quickly in the heavy
traffic. Miss Jones is an cmploye
OF coal company
In out-State accidents. four
deaths we're recorded over the
weekend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Crowds Hear
Grd(ie Fields

IF 5000 Detroiters have sore
threats today, they can blame il
on Grace Fields, who had staid
Detroiters roaring their lungs out
at the conclusion of her concert
in the Masonic Temple
Originally Oracle was scheduled
10 be the star Of the show. but
instead, she made each of the
cash customers feel he was jus,
as important as the star. Bui
that's the way Oracle does.
The concert, sponsored by the
Canadian Legion for the benefit
of the British War Relief Society
drew a capacity audience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
ATTITUDE CHANGED

ct once Was thought that the
best way To deal with soldiers
blinded in war was To give them
a handsome pension. show them
a good time and give them life
of leisure in which their rela-
tiyes could cOmmiserate with
them" Sir Clutha said.
"St. Dunstan's has changed
that attitude. IL was founded by
Sir Arthur Pearson, publisher OF
the London Daily Express and
several magazines.
Blinded shortly before the
last war. Sir Arthur found. after
much dependency, that he could
resume useful place in life.
So he founded ~. Dunstan's,
with the aid of the late Otto
Kahn. New York banker, TO help
others in the same predicament."
Sir Clutha. then private in the
New Zealand EXpeditionary Force
lost his sight AT Gallipoli, in 1915.
STRUCK BY BRITISH SHELL
with the Turks facing us
from three sides, our own ships
opened fire on us on the fourth
side. I was struck by a frag-
ment from one of our own shells.
II was quite a hot spot for
while"
While undergoing his rehabilita
ton training at ST. Dunstan's. h,
met his present wife. volunteer
worker. They now maintain ;
farm IN his native New Zealand
and the eldest of their five chill
dren is in the British army, sta
toned on Gibraltar.
Being blind may he a bit Of
handicap, n bit of nuisance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Plant Resumes Work

Work was resumed today at the
plant of the Allen Industries. Inc,
1859 Brewster street, despite a
two-alarm fire yesterday. The
blaze started in the first floor and
was caused by an overheated dry
ing oven. Damage was small.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Dow, Clio TO Sign
Pay Boost Contract

MIDLAND. Sept. 15.-A con-
tract calling for Sl.3730C IN
raises a year for $3.50 hourlg
workers was 10 he signed here
today by Dow Chemical Company
and Go members. The increases
Will be retroactivc 10 July 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
u. Of NJ. 10 Offer
F47 Courses Here

Forty-seven credit and non-
credit courses will be offered in
Detroit and Crosse Pointe by the
University of Michigan Extension
Service for the Fall semester with
classes starting the week Of Sep
tember 20 Complete data on the
courses and the location Of classes
may he obtained by calling the
Detroit office al 40 East Ferry
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Ends Life

Homicide detectives today re-
ported the suicide by poison of
Mrs Mildred Thornburg. s.. in her
home al 15065 Ferguson avenue.
Max Thornburg. her husband. told
police they had domestic troubles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Boy Scout Heads TO Meet

A special meeting of Is district
and field commissioners of the
Detroit area council of the Boy
Scouts will be held tomorrow eve
ming in Wayne University at which
plans will be made for expand
ing scouting activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15

hut after all a man still. has
good brain. good strong muscles
and Their capabilities which
make him still a pretty useful
fellow"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
7 Children Killed
ByCars; Woman
Hit-Run Victim
Two Sisters of Girl, S,
Injured; Boy Follows
Father Into Traffic

A two-year-old boy and five
streets and a third pedestrian was
in a critical condition today from
injuries suffered when struck by a
hit-run driver yesterday.
Antonio Muizquiz. 5, OF 174l
Twenty-First street. was crossing
Bagley avenue at Twenty-First
with her sisters. Christina, 4, and
Martha 7. when she was struck by
an auto driven by Ralph Miller,
u, Of 1854 Navy avenue.
Christina suffered possible
fracture of the pelvis and Martha
a broken leg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
FOUNDED YEAR AGO

"Since the depot was founded
here wear ago" said Lieut..
Col. Edward IL, BeSse. COM
mandinG officer. iii has pur-
chased and distributed the
hundreds Of thousands of motor
parts which are needed to keep
our highly mechanical army
rolling.
Our procurement division il
spending more than three mil
lion dollars a month IN and near
Detroit for motor supplies
alone
More than $50 civilian workers
are now employed al the depot
These are supplemented by &c
enlisted men and selectees, COM
pared 10 so a year ago.
The depot will be used as temp
orary storage for trucks and other
vehicles before their de-
parture, in conveys, 10 the various
camps throughput the nation
Parking space for approximately
500 trucks IS now available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Fl. Wayne
AutODepOf
Year Old

TIE quartcrnlaStcr motor sup
ply depot al Fort Wayne ceie-
brates It's first anniversary today
with the opening of new motor
supply warehouse and Office build
ing 10 be used As storage and
distribution center Tor the thou
sands of mechanical army parts
and motors being manufactured in
Detroit.
Built al a cost OF $3.50 900. the
huge building provides 10000
square feet of storage space and
10000 square feet OF office space.
Located on the banks of the De-
troit River. II was built with War
Department funds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
u. s., Canadian
Vets Back on Job
After Reunion
Americans Take
Part in Program
at St. Luke's Barracks

More than 1000 American and
Canadian veterans who took part
in the international veterans pro-
gram at ST. Luke's road barracks
in Windsor, are back on their jobs
today. a trifle tired but little the
worse for the "a hours they spent
back in the army.
And the officers and sergeants'
messes today are somewhat short
of supplies as a result of the
goodwill invasion"
But everybody from Brig. Gen.
d. J. Macdonald. in command of
the district and Maj. r. H..
Beattie. commanding the barracks
to the last buck private. insist the
program must be repeated at some
future date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
in State
Help Give Army
Machine Guns
Production Gains
400 Pct. in Year;
GIN Divisions Active

Michigan plants arc playing an
role in turning out a
constant stream Of newly-built.
machine guns for the country's
fighting forces. the war DEPART
ment announced today.
The department said all 10 ma
chine gun manufacturing facilities
Throughout the country required
for present estimated needs. have
increased production $50 per cent
since August 1910.
Four of the plants are divisions
of General Motors Corporation, in
cluding AC Spark Plug division.
Flint; and the Saginaw Steering
Gear division, Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
2-CAR COLLISION

Scher died OF injuries suffered
September 9 when his car col
lided with one driven by Hyman
Kellman. of 22ll Pingree avenue,
az LaSatic and Taylor avenues.
Miss Dorias Langdon. 81. Of $50
Pingree avenue. died this morning
in St Joseph Mercy Hospital In
Pontiac Of injuries received when
the car in which She was riding
rolled in a ditch on Dcquindre
road
Driver of HE ear Charles e
Long, 26, Of 1927 Mt Elliott ave-
nuc. was jailed for questioning by
Oakland Prosecutor Charles l..
Wilson on investigation OF in
voluntary m n la lighter. Miss
Langdons escort. Charles Mac
Dougal. 30. Of 1896 Gothic avenue,
is In serious condition in ST
Joseph Mercy Hospital
Following his father across the
street 2-year-old Richard Monte
~ 14712 Haggerty road. Belleville.
was fatally injured when struck by
AGAR driven bs. liaZcD Kuu1raus- OF
50 East James street. River Rouge
John Monte. the father. told po-
lice he was going 10 visit neigh
hor and had told the child 10 stay
on the curb and not cross the high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
DETROIT FIRM BUSY

KelSey-HayeS Wheel Company.
Detroit. is another concern carry
ing out production under a con-
tract placed last year.
Type of guns being produced are
80 and so caliber They are be-
ing mounted in aircraft. tanks and
'armored vehicles.
In July. 1910. Americas armed
forces we're being supplied by two
plants, Colts Patent Fire Arms
Manufacturing Company, Hart
ford, Conn. and the army's ar
Isenal at Rock Island, III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
Oracle FIELDS SINGS

The climax came when the 1000
men sat down 10 a regulation
Canadian army dinner OF roast
beef, Yorkshire pudding and all
the trimmings and Oracle Fields.
made her appearance on the flag
draped platform and sang for them
the wartime songs Of 19l4-1918
and the newer ones of the present
war.
The fair Oracle almost missed
the boat. though for on her way
over she was held up by immigra-
ton officials because Of a techni-
cality in her British passport
Cyril II. Cane, British consul in
Detroit and other officers straight
ened the matter out with the i'm
migration people and Oracle did
what she has done a million times
Sang for her supper"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
DRIVER CLEARED

Witnesses. absolving Miller of
blame. said the sisters, who cannot
understand English. disregarded
warnings and ran into the car.
They were with friend. Flea
nor Alcala. Is. OF 1853 Bagley
avenue and ran ahead of her at
the crossing
The girls came to Detroit from
Mexico CITY three weeks ago with
their mother and father 10 visit
relatives. The father, Theodore,
returned 20 his home several days
ago
The one hundred-eighty fourth
victim of 1911 Jack Scher, as. OF
1910 Blaine avenue. died today IN
Receiving Hospital Last year on
this date there had been loS traf-
fic fatalities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-15
SCORES OF FLAGS

Behind her, as she stood on the
improvised platform were masseo
scores of American and Canadian
flags with the colors of American
Legion. Veterans of Foreign War:
and other organizations.
Cooks. and walters In their
white caps and coats, smartly
turned out m m bers OF the
Women's Volunteer Reserve Corps
Who helped in serving dinner, and
every man not on duty crowded
the huge mess hall.
She sang I've a Story 10 Tn
fold and 1000 voices roared the
chorus: she sang "There'll Always
BE An England" and again the
crowd joined in. She sang a dozen
songs and then just before she
left she sang two God Bless
America" and wish Me Luck
AS You Wave Me Goodbye" and
the gang almost lifted the mess
hall roof off. rs.---..
While she was eating supper
Pipe Mai. JOCK Copeland was pre-.
Sented with Canada : efficiency
medal by Lieut.. Col William
Griesinger the area commandment
YEARS WEIGH LIGHTLY
And while Jock, stood like a
statue and straight as an arrow
despite his many years. Oracle
started singing Grandfather 5
Bagpipes.'
II was very late when the troops
turned in 10 the army cots but
they were up bright and early
shaving, as IN war time, in cold
water
Among the speakers at the
dinner were Warren L. Bow, as
siStant superintendent OF Detroit
schools: Mayor Arthur J. Reaume
OF Windsor. General Macdonald
and Capt r. II. Mobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
Rooms and Board
For Rent Real Estafe
72 Apartments and Tenements

FOR RENT-Tenement of 5 rooms, all improvements. Inquire IA So. View St. Adults only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
M The LOuE
 Tbenters
STATE

If you intend to see the T. N. T. star trio, Edward c. Robinson, Marlene Dietrich and George Raft, in '.Manpower" currently In the first day of its three day hold over engagement at Warmers State tlleater youU have to hurry as per- formances Friday night positively conclude its arrangement. Hug h Herbert in ~Hello Sucker is the second big hit Of the program.
 The big news today is that Ab- bot and Costello, those fun-favor- ties of Buck Privates' and Tn the Navy" will be back in town again at the State on Saturday in their new hit, Hold That Ghost" in which they are reported to be fun- nier, raadder and merrier than ever.
 Playing in support of the stel- lar comics are such outstanding marquee names" as Richard Carl- son, Joan Davis, Mischa Auer, Eve lyn AnkerS, Shemp Howard, the Andrews Sisters and Ted Lewis and his orchestra.
 One of the spookiest sets ever devised for motion picture is said to provide the background for much of the action in the new mystery comedy.
 To ell intents and purposes, the layout Is an elahcrately-furnisned bedroom in a long abandoned road- house to which the two comedians fall heir. But by the simple ap- plication of pressure to the wall of a clothes closet, the place sud- denly comeS to life, with the bed, dresser and other furnishings dis appearing from sight. In their stead appear roulette tables and other gambling devices.
 All in all, here is a. spooker- duper of hilarity. You knew you were seeing things in Buck Pri- yates" and hearing things in Tn the Navy: but you've seen noth- ing, heard nothing, till you get a load of Hold That Ghost
 On the same big show is one of the most powerful screen offerings of the season, "E1it the Road" star ring the Dead End Kids, famous for their unique work on stage and screen, with Gladys George, Bar ton MacLane and the Little Tough Guys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
CLOsE-OUTs

JUST Carload of used refrigerators-all guaranteed. Re- frigeration Center, 64 Scovill St. Dial 3-8696.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
POLI'S

With all the laundering drama of the great northwest, Stewart Edward Whites best selling adventure novel, Wild Geese Calling" comes to the screen of the I,oew-Pon theater on Friday.
 Henry Fonda, as the two-f listed 1umberjack, and Joan Bennett, as the dance hall queen, have the lead- ing roles in the story of two people together fighting the fury of a great primitive country.
 This new 20th Century-Fox film follows the drifting progress of lum- berjack Fonda, who is gripped by wanderlust. Searching for his friend, Warren William, he meets and mar ries Joan Bennett, a dancer in a tough waterfront saloon. Their ad- ventures enreute to Alaska are heightened by the realization that Joan and Warren are former sweet hearts. Amid the wilds of Alaska, "Wild Geese Calling" builds swiftly to it1 smashing climax.
 Ona MunSon and Barton MacI.ane complete the featured cast and are said to contribute outstanding sup port to the stars.
 Comprising the second half of this outstanding bill is another smash hit, "Dr. Kildare;s Wedding Day." latest in the popular Dr. Kildare ser- ies, with Lew Ayres, Lionel Barry more and Laraine Day. As usual, a notable guest star appears, this time nj Nils AsthAr who has appeared op- posite Carlo and many other screen charmers. In htis newest hit Dr.. Kildare has a tragedy. great prob lem, and an adventure in the field of symphony music.
 Players include Red Skelton, Alma Kruger, Samuel s. Kinds, walter Kingsford, Emma Dunn, Nell Craig, Frank Orth, George H. Reed and, Marie Blake.
 An extra added attraction is the newest of the Walt Disney comedies featuring Donald Duck, '"Truant Of- 1lcer Donald".
 Current attractions at the Loew. Poli include Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in Life Begins for Andy Hardy, the biggest and new est of all the Hardy Family pictures, T Was Prisoner on Devils Island" with Donald Woods and Sally Eilers, the first films of the epic meeting on the high seas between President Roosevelt and winston Churchill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
STRAND

All the lavishness of seThat Night in Rio" the melody of "Tin Pan Alley" and the eye-appeal of Down Argentine Way" have been brought together in the technicolor musical Moon Over Miami" which began a four day engagement at Warmers Strand theater this afternoon.
 Framed against the lush tropical beauty of Miami, the glamour city of the South, Moon Over Miami features Don AImeche, Betty Grable and Robert Cummings in their most delightful and entertaining roles. The stars more than live up to their parts by giving outstanding per- formances. Charlotte Greenwood, Jack Haley, Carole LandiS and Cobina Wright. Jr., are other mem bers of the star-studded cast whose acting is ullsurpaSSable.
 That Moon Over Miami" will go down in musical history was proven by the manner in which today,s audiences reacted to the many sem sational hit tunes. Kindergarten Conga," "Hurrah for Today" Mia mi" I've Got You All to Myself, ]" IovelinesS and Love" You Started Something Is That Good" and Ssolitary Seminole" received tre- mendous applause from the audi enceS.
 Equally impressive is the dancing. A Conga routine is performed by Betty Grable and Dance Director Hernnes Pan. Miss Grable also does slrefire number with the sensa- tional Condos Brothers, stage and night club favorites Jack Cole, ore of the nations finest interpretive dancers ard company of sixty bring to the screen for the first time a sensational series of modernixed Seminole Indian folk dancers.
 Tn addition to this must see" hit the management presents The Get Away" with Robert Sterling and Charles Winninger topping the cast.
 Other super productions coming to the Strand include: Topper Re- turns" "Out of the Fog" '.AGillion Dollar Baby" ''Daxnacle BilI, s'They hEet in Bombay, shepherd Of the wills" Blossoms in the Dust" and ~Ehe Bride Game 0. O. D."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
NOTICE

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT OF CONNECTI- CUT. In the Matter of JOSEPH ROLL LAND VIENNA, Bankrupt, Tn Bank ruptcy No. 20965. To the creditors of JOSEPH HOLLAND VIENNA. of Cheshire In the County of New Ha- ven and district aforesaid, a bank rupt. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That on August IS, 194l, said JO- SEPH HOLLAND VIENNA was duly ad5udicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of the creditors will be held at the County Court House, Waterbury, Conn.,, MONDAY, SEP TEMBER eth. iszi, at le:00 o'clock in the forenoon, (E. D. T.l at which time tho creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, au- theriSe the sale of property of tho said estate, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meet"
 WALTER '. TORRANCE.
 Referee 10 Bankruptcy. Waterbury Conn., August 1e, 1ef1, W~#|"NA4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-20
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
 TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO
 BATE COURT, August 18th, 1941.
 VEN, late of the town of Water bury, in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 WINIFRED CREAVEN,
 S-SO-St. Adminlstratrix.