davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15

A "a year old former Sell
fridge Field soldier is in the
city today visiting friends and
spending the rupees he earned
ms a mechanic with the famous
Flying Tigers.
Until June IA, 194l he was
Staff Sergt. John Young, OF the
3lst pursuit group. Now he's
plain John Young about to en-
list in the army again after
serving with the Flying Tigers,
famed volunteer group, In chi
ma from Aug. 16, l94l|unI last
July 5.
Young declined to describe
the furious action he must have
seen as a ground crew mechanic
drawing $3.50 per month from
the Chinese government. They
paid him in rupees, Indian cur
rency, of which, 3.3 make the
American dollar.
The Flying Tigers disbanded
a while back after they we're
organized to aid China in the
air. All of the men selected
were former u Army men
led by Brig. Gen. c. L. Chen
nault.
Young left China July l.,
locked at a United States port
Labor day and reached Mount
Clemens Sunday where he is
guest of Jean Walkowit, draft
board employee, at her parents
home, AZ East Broadway.
Most famous of the Tigers,
Young agrees, is Lieut.. Duke
Hedman, formerly of Selfridge,
who bagged five Jap planes In
his first trip out.
For this Hedman was paid
$500 per plane plus his $500
per-month salary. Like Young
and other Tigers, Hedman was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
Masonic
Continued From Page One

neice Woodward and Mary Joan
Ehlen, vocalists; Izzy and Dizzy,
comedy team; Eva McKeon's
group of accomplished ballet
dancers and Harry Carrier, ia
nous magician.
A few short talks will be
presented by j. Fairbairn Smith,
Grand Scribe of the Grand
Chapter, Worshipful Master DR..
Campbell A. Ward of Mount
Clemens Lodge and Circuit
Judge Neil E. Reid, Past Grand
Master of Michigan Masons and
member of Grand Master Orie
f. Browns War Council. A
buffet luncheon, free to the air
men will be served following
the program by the ladies of the
Eastern Star.
The Masonic Service Centers
in Michigan have been opened
by the Masonic Service Associ-
alton of the United States of
Washington, D. c., in conjunc-
ton with the Grand Lodge F. &
A. NJ. of Michigan.
The Michigan War Council es-
tablished at the last meeting of
, Grand Lodge includes besides
Brown and Reid, Louis II. Fead,
p. G.. M. of Detroit, Lewis b.
Anderson of Battle Creek and
Arthur J. Kloock of Trenton.
The cost of operating the CEN
tiers, which are for all service
men regardless of race or creed,
is paid for in its entirety by the
three million Masons OF the
United States. At present writ
ing some 35 centers are operat-
ing in all parts of the country.
Establishment of the centers
have been authorized by the
War and Navy Departments.
Masonic welfare work for the
Armed Forces has proven a
tremendous factor as a builder
of morale among these young
men. Masons' sons, brothers,
nephews and friends have BEN
Gifted alike. Field agents carry
small comforts - cigarets, flow
ers, magazines. papers. whatever
seems best; to the i'll or injured
in post hospitals. These and
1901 other items are his duties
and this is all in addition to the
recreational facilities provided
at the center.
The Masonic Service Associ-
alton has already a we'll organ
lied Welfare Advisory Commit
tee operating. Its personnel con-
sists of five United States SEN
ators, five Congressman, Seven
Army Generals, four Marine
Corps Generals. three National
Guard Generals, two Admirals
representing the Navy and one
Admiral from the Coast Guard.
The public health service is also
represented on the Committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
Brothers Deny Carrying
Gun in ILLEGAL Area

Two Mount Clemens brothers
pleaded not guilty before JUS
tice of the Peace Frank Jean
nette today to a charge of car
rying a gun in game area
without a permit. The men are
Alfred and Harold Hunt, of
5000 Fairchild Road. They will
be tried September 10.
Two other conservation law
violators, Morris Bass, D, and
Lawrence Hockctt, 81, both of
Detroit, pleaded guilty IN jean
nette's court, yesterday, TO a
charge of having understood
game fish in their possession.
They paid costs of S685 apiece.
The men we're arrested by Con-
servation Officer Earl Golf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
Russia
Continued From Page One

been plotted in squares for the
Stukas, with the pilots assigned
to exterminate every living
thing within them to clear the
way for tanks and motorized in
fantry.
The midday communique told
of the repulse of attacks both
west and southwest of the in
dustrial center and the details
of scattered engagements indi-
Gated more than 1000 Germans
were slain in that critical area
yesterday.
LINES STILL HOLD
Stalingrad's lines, although
battered and threatened as new
err before, still held in the 21st
day of an epic battle and
mounds of new dead were add
ed to the thousands of casualties
previously suffered by the in
vasion army of Field Marshal
Won Book.
Soviet soldiers also repulsed
assaults in the upper Don sec
tor and gained in a Volkhov
front action, but were reported
to have lost the initiative at
least temporarily before German
tanks in the central Caucasus.
A German pilot captured in
the Stalingrad fighting was
identified by the Russians as a
great grandson of Prince Otto
Won Bismarck, "the Iron Chan
cellor," and they quoted him as
saying:
This war has cost us enor-
nous losses. My great grand
father was right in advising us
against a war with Russia"
The Moscow radio said 100
bombers were used to blast one
narrow segment Of the Russian
lines southwest of Stalingrad
and NaZi tanks and riflemen
streamed into the gap. Then
Soviet infantrymen struck from
the flank, it reported, and the
wedge was hurled back.
Red army cavalrymen were
credited with the slaughter of
500 Germans and he repulse of
two assaults upon the Volga
River industrial center from
the northwest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
Milne Bay
Continued From Page One

Continued FROM rage Ohe
taking off wounded when war
ships entered the bay during
two or three nights of the main
engagement.
Landing under the cover of
darkness and tropical rain
storm, the Japanese pushed west
the first night. They used small
tanks to cover their advance,
their lights searching out the
defending forces.
The staff officer told of these
incidents in the fighting:
The Australians made stand
at their landing strip and not a
Japanese was able to step across.
The allies sent an outfit into the
hills to come behind the enemy.
It met 100 Japanese and wiped
them out to a man,
AS the Japanese retreated
they left snipers among their
dead to leap up suddenly and
fire. Riflemen and grenade
throwers were tied in palm trees
to attack allied patrols. The al
lied troops left these laced to
the trees as they disposed of
them.
At other times the patrols met
the Japanese in the open. The
Japanese fled and, as the allies
charged with bayonets, the
Japanese dropped to the ground
and others behind them cut
loose with machine guns.
700 JAPS DIE
In the last phase, after the
japanese were smashed back
past the Gill Gill village mis-
sion, their cruisers and destroy
ers entered the bay. They
brought in considerable rein
forcementS and took off wound
ed.
Eight Japanese warships en-
tered the bay one night to find
an Australian hospital ship
anchored inside. The warships
turned searchlights on the green
and white vessel, and its big red
crosses but left it unmolested.
Gen. Sir Thomas Blamey,
Australian chief of allied land
forces estimated that approx
mately 1000 Japanese were
landed and 700 killed in the bat
tie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
BrawI Action Awaits
Determination Of Injury

Criminal charges against par
Elephants of bar room braWl
at the Denmarsh Hotel early
Saturday will not be made until
the extent Of injuries suffered
by Wallace Friend, %, 1874 Ma
comb, can be determined
Friend was cut near the heart,
apparently by a jagged beer bot
tie, during the fight. Mel Tip
ton, 35-year-old Detroit eX-box-
err, sought over the weekend as
Friends assailant. was released
last night pending recovery of
Friend.
Sheriff Jacob F. Thcut said
Upton still is under technical
arrest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
Denies Drunk DRIVING
Count; Will Face Trial

Arrested on a drunk driving
charge brought by Trooper Will
lard Barratt Of the Center Line
State Police Post September IL,
Teddy Maslowski, 81, of 200i2
Goddard street, Detroit, yester-
day pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before Justice of the
Peace Frank Jeanette. JEAN
nette set trial for September %
at 10 a. m. The alleged offense
occurred on M52 in Shelby
Township.
Maslowski posted bond of
Sl00.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
Power
Continued From Page One

80 OsaS
the sixth enemy carrier reported
sent to the bottom since Pearl
H1rbor. Previously, the Navy
said a Japanese carrier of the
type described by Lee had been
severely damaged.
Lee said American filters reg
istered four bomb hits and tor
pedo hit on the ship and "our
pilots think there is every rea-
son to believe il went down. ="
If so, that lea yes the enemy
only eight known carriers still
afloat to carry on the all import
ant air-sea struggle, Lee said.
In the New Guinea battle the
alter, Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
headquarters reported that the
Japanese drive across the Owen
Stanley Mountains toward Port
Moresby remained stalled for
the fifth day amid signs that the
enemy was preparing for a new
attack.
The communique said Allied
planes skinned over Japanese
positions, raking them with
machine-gun fire and bombs.
Gen. Sir Thomas Blamey,
commander of Allied land forces
in the Southwest Pacific, declar-
ed on his return from the New
Guinea front that japanese gains
in the Owen Stanley range
were due Allied difficulty in
moving sufficient strength to
forward positions.
UNLIKELY SITUATION
1T is unlikely that we will
again have to meet the Japanese
under such d advantageous
condition" he said.
But he admitted the Japanese
had moved mountain guns to
their positions 40 miles above
Port Moresby.
Earlier, Pacific fleet head
quarters in Pearl Harbor an
nounced that $50 Japanese had
been taken prisoner by u S.
Marines in the Solomon Islands,
and added:
1.-The outstanding feature in
the capture of these prisoners is
that each one expected to be
killed.
Humane treatment, includ-
ing the furnishing of medical at
tention and clothing, was SO sur
prising to the captives that
many expressed a desire never
to return to Japan.
On the Madagascar front, dis
patches to Vichy said the situa-
ton was one of extreme CRAWL
ty" as British columns drove
closer to Tananarive, capital of
the 1,000-milelong is n d off
the coast of Southeast Africa.
On the China front, Chinese
headquarters reported that Gen
eralissimo Chang Kai-Shek's
armies had recaptured the town
of Wuyi, 20 miles southeast Of
KinhWa in Chekiang Province.
At Lanchi, 35 miles northwest of
Wuyi, big fires were reported
raging and a Chinese military
spokesman said it was unlikely
that the Japanese garrison Of A.
600 troops could hold out much
longer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
Raj
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
the Focke-Wulf airplane fac
tory, railways and industries.
The Russians said their bombers
started fires in Bucharest and
the Rumanian oil center of Plo-
esti and Axis reports said Buda-
pest, Berlin and oenigsberg,
East Prussia, were other targets
OF the Red raiders.
The attack last night was the
ninth carried out over Germany
by the Raj in the first ID nights
of September.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
'prowIer' Just
Tree SQapina Roof

Instead of the prowler Mrs.
George Anthony had described
as lurking near her home at GA
Mallest, sheriff deputies found
last night that a peach tree was
rubbing against the roof. Peaches
dropping on the roof added to
her fears.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
Raider
From Page One

Continued FROM rage Ouc
type might have been carried on
submarine. y
Lieut. r. j Runyon, area SUI
pervisor Of the air raid warning
system, said the plane was spot
ted on the filter center control
board with seconds of its APP
pearance over the coast, and OBJ
served: 1t was an excellent test,
and the system proved fully eff
fectiVe."
Forestry patrols reported the
incendiary bomb left crater
about three feet in diameter and
foot wide.
Japanese submarines shelled
an oil we'll area in southern Cal
ifornia February %, causing
slight damage, and beach near
Seaside, Ore, June %. but it
was the first evidence of an ac-
tual air bombing of the Cont
mental United States.
SPOTTED SWIFTLY
Howard "Razz" Gardner, for
est service lookout, observed the
plane and saw the fire break
out from his post on Mount EN-
lily, nine miles from Brookings,
Ore.
Looking into the darkness at
6 a. m. Sept. 9, when he heard
the sound of single motor,
Gardner saw a circling plane
oVerhead-saw it so closely he
identified it as a small seaplane.
Shortly afterwards he saw
flames break through the tree
roof beloW-in the same general
area where a disastrous fire in
the middle thirties destroyed a
great forest and most of the
coastal city of Bandon.
Gardner sounded the alarm on
the forest telephone, gathered
some equipment and plunged
through the forest by shortcut
TO battle the flames single hand
ed. He succeeded so well he had
them under control by the time
the forest fire suppression crew
arriVed-a four and half hour
battle through brush and over
rugged terrain from theiI sta
ton.
So isolated is the spot that Ed
Marshall. federal forester, was
sure that the Japanese had
chosen it for the assault. The
countryside is heavily timbered,
mountainous. sparsely settled,
with few trails and no highways
into the interior.
Before the war Japanese
worked extensively through the
Ghetco River Country, buying
logs and rafting them down.
river.
The Japanese, the plane and
the fire became linked together
shortly after Gardner had con-
t-olled the flames.
FIND FRAGMENTS
He found bomb fragments and
"sizable crater" The bomb
sheared six-inch tree and set
fire to a stump, he reported to
II. r. Dewart. Curry county air
raid chairman.
Marshall dug out of the crater
what he said was the nose of an
incendiary bomb. Attached was
steel shank bearing Japanese
characters.
Then the army began investi-
eating. Today it announced the
results of its inquiry which it
indicated was progressing and for
the first time allowed the stories
Of witnesses to be published.
In a communique issued by
Liuet. Gen. John l.. Dewitt,
commander OF the Fourth Army
and the western defense COM
mand. it cautiously reported the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15

sighting of the plane, the fire
that followed, the discovery of
the bomb crater and bomb frag-
ments carrying marking of Jap
anese ideographs which may
have been part of a code indi-
eating the arsenal where the
bomb was manufactured"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
Bell
Continued From Rage One

pound, delivered at our plant, in
Detroit.
Very Truly yours,
Federated Metals Division of
American Smelling and Re
filming Company"
No transportation charges will
be involved Mrs. Mckee pointed
out today inasmuch as either a
city or public utilit truck will
provide free transit to the Sralt-
ing company's plant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-15
Roosevelt Drive Mons
Fother Dies in Seattle

Richard Stevens, father of
Ray F. Stevens, of Roosevelt
drive, died Saturday at Seattle,
Wash. Burial will be in Bing-
hamton, N. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-27
Stack Rites
to be Saturday

Mrs. Kate Stack passed away at
the home her sister. Mrs Fred.
rick Frentner. 32S f. Cross ST..
Wednesday, after an illness of
about year. The daughter OF
Mitchell and Mary OShaunessy
O'Neil, she was born January l.
1852, in Ireland, and came TO the
United states at the age of five.
In 1907 she married Peter Stack.
Mrs Stack is survived by a broth
er, Mitchell O'Neil. this city. and
four sisters. Mrs Frentner. Mrs.
Harry Pagen. and Miss Rose O'Neil.
Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Mary Cole
man. Niles. Another sister remained
in Ireland. and has not been heard
from In many years.
Rosary will be said from the Geer
Funeral Home Friday evening at s
O'Clock. Funeral services will be at
the St John Catholic Church Satur-
day at 9 a m. and burial will be
in ST. John Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-27
Grand Jury Indicts
Detroit Bundsman

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 27-INS-In.
dicted by a federal grand jury in
New York. Fritz Karl Streuer.
leader of the Detroit unit OF the
German-American Bund, was under
arrest in Detroit today.
He was taken into custody by
FBI agents at his home after the
grand jury in New York accused
him OF conspiring to advise Bund
members not TO serve In the Amer
lean army and advising them to
make false statements in connec.
ton with their registration as
enemy aliens.
John S Bugas. FBT chief in De-
troit, said Streuer, II found guilty.
could be sentenced up TO five years
In prison and fined $4,000 on the
first count and sentenced up to
five years and fined $4,000 on the
second count.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-27
Former Resident Of
BeIIeviIIe Called

Belleyille. Mich. Aug 27-Word
has been received here OF the death
OF a former resident. Thomas Clay.
ton. who died al his home, 3005
Chicago Blvd. Detroit. Tuesday.
He Has born IN England. Jan. l.
1853, and after coming to the Unit
ed States. had lived In Belleville un.
I'll about seven years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Melvina
Kassman Clayton, four sons, Thorn
as, who is in military service
George, Robert. and Louis. all Of
Detroit, two daughters, Mrs. Grace
Hubbard. Detroit. and Mrs. Bertha
Templin. Dearborn, 10 grandchil.
dren, and two great grandchildren.
Another son. oscar, died Oct. l.
1910.
Funeral services will be Friday
afternoon az . O'Clock at the Belle
Vile Methodist Church. Rev. Alfred
Eddy officiating Burial will be in
Hillside Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-27
Death Claims
Mrs. Jellis

Mrs. Agnes Jellis. wife Of Lewis
Jellis. passed away this morning
al o'clock at her home. sos y
Adams st. She was the daughter
OF George and Clara Sears and
was born June 10. 1870. in Berk-
hampstead. Eng She came 10
America Apr Is. 1911. She was a
member OF First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Jellis became the wife OF
Mr.. Jellis Nov Q. 1898. She is
survived by her husband, and Two
daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Banta
and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins, this
city.
Friends may call al the Geer
Funeral Home. where services
will be Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock Rev. William r Shaw
vii, officiate Burial will be in
Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-27
REPLIES TO CRITICISM

Detroit, Aug. 27-INS-Maj. Alex.
ander p. deSeversky, the noted air.
craft designer, today replied TO
charge that he had been detri-
mental 10 the war effort because
Of his criticism Of the United States
air forces. The charge was made
by Don s Berlin, General Mo
tors plane designer in a speech at
Flint. In a formal. statement OF
reply. de Seversky said: This Is
hitting below the belt. Mr. Berlin
is entitled to his own strange code
OF sportmanship. but | urge him to
recall that quality in aviation az
fects the lives OF our gallant person
mel and the whole outcome OF the
war
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-27
John Davis Succumbs
in u of M Hospital

John Davis. 49, Madison Ave.
died Tuesday evening in University
Hospital, Ann Arbor. after a long
illness. He was born Sept. *. 1919.
In Harris County. Ga. Surviving are
his wife, Agnes, and three small
children.
Funeral services will be Saturday
afternoon at o'clock a. the Second
Baptist Church. Burial will be in
Alban Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-27
Forest Fire Hazards
Developing in State

Lansing. Aug. 27-AP-A new
forest fire hazard is developing in
northern Michigan on the eve OF
the Labor Day week end. the State
Conservation Department warned
today.
The department said increasing
dryness in some counties could be
expected to reverse the law fire
loss which Michigan has experienc.
ed this year to date.
So far. it was said, IA fires have
burned over 1880 acres, but only
1000 OF those acres have been
burned since April when a sharp
dry spell cost the state 1000 acres
OF burned cumberland in a few days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-27
UNI Renews Scholarships
For Y psilanti Students

Three Ypsilanti students at the
University Of Michigan received re-
newals OF their University Alumni
Association Undergraduate scholar
ships for the forthcoming year. it
was announced Wednesday by Dean
Clarence $ Yoakum, University
vice president in charge Of educa-
tional investigations they are
Edward u Deake. Homer W deb
Ter, and John n Kennedy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-27
Legal Notices
FINAL AUGMENTATION
ACCOUNT

NO. e4hFa
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for tie County Of Wash
tenaw.
At a session Of said Court. held at
the Probate office IN the City Of
Ann Arbor 100 said County. on the
ST. day Of August a. -. 194c.
Present. Hon. Jay q. Pray Judge
Of Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
william r. JONES', Deceased
Francis NJ Dent Administrator De
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-27
In The Sick Room

Although Miss Lurene Prouse OF
the Normal College faculty is seri-
ously injured with skull and jaw
fractures as result OF an accident.
her recovery is expected She is in
Toledo General Hospital.
Eber ". owen. who has been
under treatment in St. Joseph s
Hospital, Ann Arbor for some
weeks, has returned home, much
improved in health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-27
"MEETS" TRAIN

Grand Rapids, Aug. 27-UP-
Lawrence f. Anstett. 30 year old
automobile dealer, today was dead
as he result OF injuries suffered
when his car collided with train
az local crossing Police said
he drove around other cars in an
apparent attempt 10 beat the
train 70 the crossing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-27

and7am. on week days and 5 p. m.
and m. on Sundays this week.
IL was announced Wednesday by
Rankin Peck. executive director OF
the Retail Gasoline Dealers AssOcia-
ton Of Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-27
YbsilanH Briefs
Youth Found

Youth Found
State police returned a 19-year-
old missing Plymouth youth. Burus
Zimja. to his home Wednesday
night when he was found walking
on Ford Rd He had been reported
missing by Detroit police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-27

Press a newspaper printed and cir
culated in said County.
JAY g. PRAY.
Judge OF Probate.
Nora o. Borgett, Register Of Probate
PROBATE OF FOREIGN WILL
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw.
Al a session Of said Court. held at
tie Probate office in the city Of
Ann Arbor in said County on the
itl day Of August. 4. u. 1872.
Present. Hon. Jay q. Pray. Judge
In inc Matter ot the Estate Of
Matilda sehurz, Deceased
Carrie Lane having filed her
petition praying that mn instrument
duly admitted 10 Probate iu the
state or PenusylNan be admitted
TO probate and recorded in Michigan
and that administration Of said estate
be granted to Carrie Lane or some
otter suitable person. And having
filed all eNemplified copies required
by statute.
It is ordered. That the SIN day 81
sept, a u. 1872. al 10 a. m, AZ
said probate office is Incl, eby ap-
pointed for hearing said petition,
IL as Further Ordered That pub
lie notice thereof he given boy publi-
cation Of a copy hereby for three
successive weeks previous to said
day ot hearing IN the lpsilanti
Daily Press, newspaper printed
and circulated in said county
JAY q. PRAY, Judge OF Pro-
hate
true copy
NORA o. BORGERT, Register Of
Probate
ADV 4-so7