davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
TIRE BLOWOUT IS
 CAUSE FOR FIRE

Everett, Mass, June 24-CUP)- A tire blowout was the indirect cause of a two-alarm fire here to. day.
 Ralph Grasia of Everett was driv- ing truck on Broadway when the blowout occurred. The truck swerved into a three-story tenement house its gasoline tank exploded, and fired the building.
 Grasia was hospitalized for burns. Among six persons assisted by po- lice from the blazing house was John Oberlander, 15 year Tod son of ,Dr. Andrew J. (Swede) Oberlander, former All-America football player at Dartmouth college.
 The fire was confined to the tene- ment house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
'NAVAJOS HAVE PHOENIX MART
 FOR BLANKETS
BY ROBERT FAHs

Limited Press Stan C0FTeSpOndent)
 Phoenix, Ariz, June 24-(UP) = The aggressive business foresight of two Phoenix men has resulted in the shifting of the Navajo rug and saddle blanket capital to Phoenix.
 The shift, which has been devel- oping during the past two years, was accomplished largely through the efforts of c. A. Wheeler a trader in the Navajo Indian coun- try, and Ed Harris, former rug salesman.
 Wheeler had been hauling pro- duce and merchandise to the Navajo reservation. Since the truck was returning empty, the blankets and rugs provided a pay haul back to Phoenix.
 Blanket COlOrs Wild
 "Last year we brought out of the reservation and shipped from Phoenix between 5000 and 10000 saddle blankets" Harris said. T estimate this was 85 or 90 per cent of all the Indians wove. We handle rurgs, too, but not on as heavy a SCale as the DlanKeCS.
 Blanket colorS run to wilder and more vivid color combinations than are found in the rugs. The stand ard pattern, although there are seldom any identical designs, is the "storm,." which starts with square in the center, representing cloud, and jagged streaks of lightning ex- tending to the four corners, where 1t usually strikes four other squares, representing various things on earth.
 Develop Own Dyes
 Probably 12,000 Indians are weav- CTS and the blankets are gathered from 75 trading posts over the res- ervation. A few years ago most of the Navajo weavers' products were distributed from Gallup, N. Mex.
 About half of the Indians use native developed dyes while the others have switched to commercial dyes since they were first intro duced on the reservation fifty or sixty years ago.
 Some of the best blankets made today are a mixture of wool and mohair. The Indians learned to use mohair in 1881 when they were un- able to sell the shearings from their goats. ....
 Harris said, "We expect another big year in bohair blankets, be- cause the shutdown of the automo- bile industry has cut off the prin- cipal market for mohair. Last year the price was way up and thhe In- dians did not use 1t much for blan- kets."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
DIVORCE GRANTED
 TO MERIDEN WOMAN

A divorce action was filed in su- perior court today by Theresa De- Maria Salvatore of Meriden against Anthony Salvatore, also of Meriden. The petitioner claims her husband whom she married September l2, 1888 has been intolerably cruel. In addition to divorce she seeks per- mission to resume use of her maiden name. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
DURBIN EDITOR NAMED

Hollywood.-Ted Kent has been named film editor and Martin Ob- gina named unit art director for Universars forthcoming deanna Durbin film, Forever Yours" to be directed by Jean Renoir and produc- ed by Bruce Manning. Kent suc- ceedS Bernard Burton, film editor on all Deanna Durbin films for the past few years and now an associate producer at the studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
GEORGE SIMPSON
 BITTEN BY DOG

George Simpson, 2, of Bucks Hill road was bitten by a dog yesterday afternoon near his home, according to a complaint received by Desk Lieut.. Bernard Burns from the boys father. Neither hospital has a rec ord of treatment for the boy.
 Dog Warden Thomas Farrell said the dog has been captured and is under observation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

to anyone by way of trustee or otherwise should take out this cov- craze, is a matter for him to decide in his own judgment. It seems to me that this has been such a war of surprises that at least 1t would be unwise for such citizen to ke with out this covreage, particularly as 1t is not very expensive"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
ToRRINGToN CASE

Washington, June 24 (UP) v Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins today certified to the war labos board a dispute between United Automobile Workers (CIO) and the Hendy Machine CO, Torrington, Conn, involving 1850 employees and demands for general wage iri- crease of 20 cents an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

canal which runs from the New dam to pipe which takes water to which is known as the "old shop. |"
 The boy leaves only his parents. Friends may call tonight at the Buckmiller funeral home, 22 Park place. The body will be removed to- morrow to the Richard Hodder fu- neral home, 50l East 1858 street, Bronx, N. Y., where the funeral will be held Friday. Burial will be in St. Raymond's cemetery in the Bronx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
Hospital
 Bulletins

Joseph SantOra, 19, of 52 Sec. Vill street, fell and broke his left shoulder yesterday morning at 8:3O o'clock while rOlIerskating through Hamilton park, accord ing to authorities at Waterbury hospital. He was on his way to work as a stock clerk in local factory when he fell.
 Matthew Matzkin, 6, of Ill Fern street, was treated at Waterbury hospital yesterday for 8 fractured right arm.
 Loretta Donahue. IA. daughter of PatrOlman and Mrs. John "Jingles" Donahue of 354 East Main street was admitted to Wa terbury hospital this morning for observation. Hospital authorities said Miss Donahue is being treat for a possible attack of appendi- citiS.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Chicago Grain
By FRANKLIN MULLIN.

Associated Press Stan Correspondent.
CHICAGO, March 18.-An out
break of spot-loss selling in rye
futures during the final hour un-
settled the wheat market today and
prices Of the bread cereals declined
Feeding grains. however, held
fairly steady. with car of top p-grade
white corn selling at 81 bushel in
the spot market. highest since 1887.
Selling of May rye contracts
touched of the downtown in that
pit. Prices broke more than cents
before liquidation orders could be
satisfied and sufficient support ap-
peared to check the decline and
rally the market slightly.
Increased volume Of outstanding
contracts in rye due to enlarged in
vestment activity earlier in the year
made the market vulnerable to SELL
ing, traders said. and some of rye's
weakness recently has been blamed
on tagging demand from distillers
and importations of Canadian grain.
Relaxing of Government reeula-
tions to permit harvest of much of
the volunteer wheat in the South
west was a factor in the wheat pit.
Wheat closed i2-S4 cent lower
than Yesterday, May. l28ls-1.
July. 130ls; corn unchanged to s.
lower. May. 1885,; July, s0l. .-as
oats unchanged to Ia down rye, IL
2ls lower. May. 1917 -as; soybeans
}. off m /. I'm
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Stocks Suffer Slump
As Macarthur Shifts
Stimulus Fades
Profit Eroses
EorIy Coins; Rails
Lead Bond Trading
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, March 18.-Stimula-
ton deriving from the announce
ment of Gen. MacArthurs trans
in today's stock market and prices
generally sought fractionally lower
! levels.
Early action seemed to promise an
extension of the recent rise. Mod
est gains were numerous at the
start but profit-selling soon became
factor and near the fourth hour
declines predominated. Dealings
tapered on the recession.
Again the war news was more
heartening, particularly the WASH
ington communique telling of heavy
Japanese naval losses under Ameri-
can-Australian air attacks, but it
failed to generate any notable buy
ing interest. Some were inclined to
attribute the markets relapse in
part to tax fears and the Presidents
attitude in the labor controversy in
Congress.
International Harvester dropped
/ d poIIIJS lIlS VI
plans for the public sale of 250000
shares out of the estate of interests
| long identified with the manage
ment.
In the curb, Pittsburgh Plate
Glass and American Cyanamid con-
tested the main trend with moderate
advances. In lower ground were
Pennroad Bell Aircraft, Brewster
Aero, Gulf Oil and Lake Shore
Mines. An odd lot transaction in
Driver-Harris was recorded at a
rise of 2as points over the previous
sale.
Rails Lead Bond Trading.
Rails led in trading on the bond
market today. Losers and gamers
varied by fractions either way, while
lnduStrials and utilities also broke
about even in the dull forenoon
/ session
On the upside were American
Telephone BIAS. st. Paul IS, Chicago
& Northwestern 4s.s, Delaware 81
Hudson refunding As. Erie AIS, In
ternational Telephone IS, Montana
Power 33.s and Pennsylvania gen.
eral 4i2S.
Losers included Allegheny IS. Amer
ican Telephone IS, Baltimore e. Ohio
convertible stamped IS, Consolidated
Oil convertible 3i2s. Lehigh Valley
As. Chicago & Eastern Illinois in
come of 81. Pere Marquette IS and
| Walworth As.
In the foreign field where prices
varied up and down from fractions
to around a point, on the upside
were Australia 4l2s, Queensland IS.
New South Wales SIS and Rio de
Janeiro 6l2s.
United States Government bonds
drew little interest.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
6. & O. Gross Income
Gains, Net Declines
a. n. Aseoria,el prses

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. March is.-The
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway today
reported February net income Of
sll02,426 on gross income of slO,-
5603l9. against s2.143047 net on
SO $50. $50 gross for the same month
of 194l. OF the gross, s2,124,143 was
provided for taxes last month
against s1,361,877 in February, l941.
Mack Truck Net Up.
NEW YORK, March 18 (P).-Mack
Trucks, Inc, today reported 194l net
profit of s2,944.32o after provision
Of s1,000000 for reserve contin-
gencies, equal to s493 a share ON
common stock. compared with 1910
net profit of sl,8o5,821, or $500 q
share.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 18-Cotton
futures moved narrowly today. with
trading slowing down in the after
noon.
Southern mill connections were
credited with buying between 10000
and Is 900 bales of July and October
through Wall Street commission
houses On the other hand, hedge
selling was also heavy, particularly
through leading spot interests.
Other hedges partially against
purchases of c. c. c. cotton helped
to offset mill buying.
Late-afternoon values were 10
cents a bale lower to 10 cents higher
May, 1850; July, 1871, and Octo-
Der, 1882,
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Mack Truck Net In.
Standard Gas g. Electric.

CHICAGO. March 18 (PD.-Stand-
ard Gas & Electric Co. and subsid-
iaries today issued preliminary re-
port showing 194l consolidated net
income OF 1898, compared with
$4103,046 in 1910. The company
supplies gas. electric and other serv-
ices in 20 States and parts of Mexico.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

Wheat No . mixed. 1.o1 No. . hard
tough s5'., Corn; No. ! yellow. s5i..,7:
81 sfr.: No: o. 5. Nc 7eis-7s: No NS Shiee t 100
Oats No mixed. 56na; No. white. S.
5si.; No. >. 51S4-5sll Mailing barley.
IS nominal: No. 2 mailing barley, %.
soybeans No. 3 yellow. pc; No. A. s7l.
Field seed. per hundredweight. nominal:
Timothy, 7.5O-7.75; alsike. l5.5o-1s.o 90;
red top. SOn-S15: red clover. 16 600-lS.00,
sweet clover. 64n-a.OO.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
N. Y. Stock Exchange
Seat Brings $4,000,
Lowest Since 1897

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 18.-For
the second time in As years ar
rangeme It was made yesterday
for sale of a seat on the New
York Stock Exchange at $4,000.
This was the lowest price for
a seat on the exchange-except
for a sale for the same sum
March 4-since 1897.
Arrangement was made to sell
another seat for $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Pastor to Become ChopIoin

LEONARDTOWN, Md, March l8
(SpeciaD The Rev. Burke Kines,
&. j., rector of the St. Nicholas
Church at Pearson. left today to be-
come chaplain of a regiment at q
North Carolina camp.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
CL-L- BY Privote Wire

AleH "00b 4--
Allied Chem o..
Aid Stores .16s
Allis-Chal .26s--
Amerada B.
Am Airlin 1.50g-
Am Bosch
Am Brake s .25s
Am Can Z --
Am Cara r H.
Am c & p Of Z
Am Colortyp.15e
Am Comcl Alec
| AM&FP 7pf .35k
Am Hawaii .75e.
Am Hide&L pf 8.
Am Home 2.4Oa-
Am Locomotive
AmNac &Fy so.
Am Ma & Net.
Am Metal .25e--
tam News 1.e0-
Am Pw q IT..
A P&L IS 1.56k-
A P&L$6 1.s75k
Am Radator.1bs.
Am Roll M .25e-
tam RMpf $50. l.
Am Seating IL
Am SIN q r .60s
Am Snun 1.60e-
Am Steel Fy.5Oe.
Am Stores .25e-
Am Sus Ref 2e--
Am Sus r pf =
Am Tel d. Tel O.
Am Tobacco lie
Am TobactB) lie
Am Tobac pf 9
Am viscose .b0e-
Am Wat Works
Am Wool pf 12g-
Am Zinc
Anaconda .50e
Anchor HG .l5e-
Arch-D-M soc.
Armour D pf =
Armour Ill -----
Armour III pr 3k.
Armstr'g C .25e-
Asso Dry Goods
tAssoc Inv pf g..
Atch T q 8 r L.
Atch TGSF pf s.
All Coast L IT,
Atl G d. W l 3s-
Atl Refining l.
Atl REIN pf A.
Atlas Corp use
Atlas Corp pf 3
Atlas Pwdr .75e-
fAtlas Pow pf g. !,
tAustin N pf A.
Aviat'n CO .1bs-
Baldwin 10 etn-
BALTIC d Ohio
BALTIC d Ohio pr
tBangor & A pr
Barber Asp----
Barnsdau 60
Bath Iron soc
Bayuk Gig 1.50-
tBelg N Ry pf
Bendix Await 1e-
Benef Loan .40e.
Bench L pf 2. SO
Beth Steel l.60s.
BlAw-Knox so.
Boeing Airplans.
Bohn Al Doe
Borden Doe
Borg-War .40e
Bridgeport Br l.
Briggs Mfg .50e-
BrIstol-M 2.40a-
Bklyn On G.25e
Bruns-B Balke.25s
Bucyrus-E .15e-
Budd Mfg
Budd Will .15e--
Bullard 2------
Burl'n II Df2.76-
BUZZ II LOO
Bush Terminal.
fBush T Bids pf- |
Butler Bros Goa
Butler B pf 1.60.
Byers A II CO.
Calf Pack 1.6o-
Callahan line
Calumet&Hec l.
Campbell w .25s
Canadian Pae--
tCaro Gao s. :
CarriersGG .O5s
Case (JU Co IT,
Caterpillar T p.
Celanese Doe
tCelan pr pf -
tCelanese pf s.
tCelanese pf =
Central Fdry
&c III 1t pf 4.60.
Cent RR NJ IT,
cerro de Pas 1s-
Certain-teed Pr
Chain Belt .25e-
Ches & Ohio 3a- ;
Chi d Eastn NJ.
Chi& Z III A.
chi Grt W pf---
Chi Pneu T lie
Chi P T cv pf 8.
Chi Yell'w Cab l
| Chickas C o l.
Chrysler lie /;
City l g. r 100.
City Stores
Clark Equip .75e
Clev Graph .25e-
Climax M 1.2Oa-
Cluett Peab .75e.
Coca-Cola Use
Colgate-P-P 80
Collins a. A .25e.
Colo F d ! Ia
tColo&So 1st pf. |
Col B C(A). .3Oe-.
Colu G&E .10g-. !
Col G&E pf A g.
Columb'n Car 10
Comcl Credit 81
Comcl Inv II g..
Comcl Solv .65g-
oomvl Ed 1.s0-.
Comwltn d So 4
comw h So pf 3
Conde Mast .40e-
Colgoleum Ia
Consol Ar 4e - [
Cons Cgr 1.50g-
Cons Cop .75g
Consol Ed 100.
Consol Oil 80
Con RR Cuba pf-
Cons'd't' n Coal
Consu P pf 4.50-
Container .25e--
Cont Hak Of g.
Cont Can soc
Cont Diam'd l..
Cont Mot Zoe
Cont Oil Use
Copperweld 80
Copperv pr ESQ
tCorn Ex 2.40. q
Corn Pl cd 3 -
tcorn Pro pf T. .
Coty Inc BOG -
Coty Internatl--
Crane Co 1g
Cream Of WI. go
! Crosley c .30g
I Crown OK -25e
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Fifth Column BIunked Out

GREENSBORO. Ga. [P). The
Herald-Journal has eliminated fifth
columning. In a special Toxic edi-
tion," the paper said ITO hell with
the fifth column and left all of
them blank.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Freight Loodinqs

NEW YORK. March 1s lP.-Revenue
freight cars handled on railroads report
included:
March "A. Prev. wk. Yr ago.
Ches. & Ohio 36.alS 31.2l3 3s.131
Nicke Plate 22.6l0 81. .634 1851
Pere. Marc. ll.1O4 1862 l9.Q12
Evening star., 1942-03-18

1900 AM 100000 1910 Noon 10000
1:OOPM 100000 200 PM 260. 1000
Total 100000
+Unit OF trading, ten shares: salee
printed in full In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorgani1ed under Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such COM
panies Rates Of dividend in the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
extra dividends are not Included. I'd TX
dividend. xr Ex rights. Also extr. q p
so far this year. fPayable In stock. E Paid
last year. b PAYABLE in Canadian funds:
< kAceumulated dividends paid or declared
this year.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

Cottonseed OIL.
Bleachable cottonseed Oil futures closed
unchanged. Sales, Is contracts. May.
13 9sb: October. 139sb.
NEW ORLEANS. March Is dF-Cot-
ton futures gained 10 TO 25 cents a
bale today.
The range.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23

Mir. and Mrs. Ed Metzker left gently for Seattle where they an making their home. MT. etzker was employed at the SC as a carpenter.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23
Will Reclaim
 Wrecked Ship

The steel steamship Kvichak, wrecked in British Columbia wa ters in January, last year, will soon be back in service as the Army transport Houston, accord ing to a report coming from Seattle. At the time the vessel was wrecked, it was believed 1t would be 8 total loss
 Work on rehabilitation will be done by the Winslow Marine Railway company and the cost will be approximately $350,0Oo.
 When the Kvichak crashed ln- to the rocks three were lost when lifeboat was broken to bits on rocks but the rest of the 23 passengers and members of the crew were picked up safely by the Navy gun boat Charles ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23
Property Valuations Are Given

The city council met in speci-
 session Monday night with ayor Nick Miell presiding and ,proved the current tax roll, esented by John Steffgen, as- sSor, and Marshall Crutcher, countant retained by the city r assessment work.
 The total assessed valuation properties showed an increase rer the previous roll of over co, 1000, making the total assess values this year of $1 ,526, ,284. l. Last years total was approx lately $l, 200, ,OO0.0O. The in- ease would have been greater d 1t been for property in the aount of $194,976.OO which ag exempt this year because 1 ts use by government agen- es- The latter figure included 8 ,575 in land and $l71, 400 m lprovements.
 Following is breakdown of e tax roll:
 Land S29l ,631 .O0 Improvements 778, ,32O.OO Total real estate 1869, ,951.O0 Personal property 456, ,333 % Total assessed values
 1,526, ,284.00 The city council will meet as a ard of equalization from June to June 6. Notices to individ- l tax payers for mailing are i ng prepared this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23
Light and Heavy Hauling

See Us About Trips To & From the Base
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
Davis Trailer Sales

T4UI2 ". WaTTen
Daily Q 70 9 Sunday 10 20 7
FOR SALE Is Ft House Trailer.
Sic ~ Z. House concordance. Call
before p, m. reasonable I4I
Fgprse
~ TT. House Trailer for sale. sleeps
? $50. Call evenings. i3f7 T..
Davis
T9f2 SCHULTZ trallcr. used 4 months.
heater. blower. SlWmouf beds etc.
Must sacrifice. $4,000. 2s05 f.
Michigan.
HOUSE TRAILER for sale Good
condition Electric refrigeration,
parking space provided near Bomb
or wizard nd ~ MILF. Phone
lTJ5-W-t after
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
TRAMpLEp BY HORSE


Pontiac. Mich, Dec. s. Sixty.
year-old farmland. Orson Valeu-
tine. who was tr1mpied by d horse
sunday al the Lawrence Fisher
farm north Of oxford, died OF in
juries Frida In Pontiac General
Hospital
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
BOSTON-lNS sufficient evil
dence has been unearthed during
the state Inquiry into the Cocoa
nut Grove fire % warrant the seek
Ing OF criminal indictments against
three persons, Il was learned to-
day as the death toll in the dis
astrous blaze mounted to 4g3.
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
LISBON AP--5ixteen American
survivors o, the American schooner
Star u Scotland were reported TO
nave beer ended at Mossamedes.
In Portuguese Angola, West Africa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
Several brand new homes
Ready For Occupancy
Sale Price f5.b5O-S5.gb0.
Liberal Terms

Sale Price f5.b50-t5.Sb0.
Liberal Terms
For Information cali A23l
ANN ARDOR TRUST COMPANY
ANN ARBOR
GOOD four room. fireplace, unfin-
ished house and lot, $500. Terms
Two blocks y. OF Ecorse on La
May. Cement house. owner on
premises.
SIX ROOM house completely FUR
nished except kitchen. 2 bath
rooms. for sale a. IL, or may lease
to one buying furniture, 7 lady
rOomers at present, good income,
for couple Pm. 1915 or Inquire at
s27 r. Michigan.
PROSPECT ST. 7 room house, ath,
furnace. fireplace. $500. Terms.
$3.50 down. II. Peet. 81 n. Huron
st, 1871
PRICE REDUCED. room house.
slightly location, extra large lot.
exterior and Interior newly paint
ed. Price $500. Easy terms. Inn
mediate possession. II. Peet, SO n.
Huron St 1871
NEAR E. Michigan Ave. I room and
utiiity room, large attic with
stairs. $500. terms. II, Peet 50
n Huron st, 1871.
ECORSE ROAD wide frontage,
room attractive bungalow. bath.
furnace, garage. near Super Mar
ket. S3150. Terms II. Poet SO y.
Huron st. 1911
EAST MICHIGAN AVE, wide from
tage, log bungalow, bath. furnace,
t3s00 Terms. $500 down. II. Pset,
SO y. Huron St, 1j7l
8 ROOM modern rouse. large lot,
Pest 80 y. Huron 81. 1871
near Lowell St $500. Terms. n.
BCNGABOW Of five rooms, Rlassed-
IN porch, excellent basement ga
rage. on west side. Price s. 900
Address Daily Press. Box Las.
FOR SALE 8 room house. a mile
from city limits. All modern. Phi.
g7b-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05

DUE 70 present conditions. we
have closed our az $50 Fcorse
~ We are sim operating I'm
Detroit with new and used trail
e.s and complete line OF aces
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05

FIHAL ADMIH1srRATIoH Ac-
COUNT

No. 3255s
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of WASH
tauaw
~ a session Of said Court, held
At the Probate office In tho city ~
Ann Arbor IN aid county. on tho
l3ti day Of November. a. y. 1912.
Present. Hon JAY q FRAY. judge
Of Probate
In tie Matter NJ the Estate ~
Amy Josephine Thompson, Deceased
Martha T. Mel on. Administrator
with will Hhncycd, having filed in
yaid Court her final administration
account and her petition p aging for
the aIls.ytuce thereof and for tue
a sIRum,ut and distributor n tho
ftHid .e ~ ~Hfr r7f-rr
II - Ordered, That The iith day of
December a. -. 1852, at ten O'Clock
In TIE forenoon. AZ said PROBATE Of
flee. be and is her by appointed for
examining and allowing said hc-
count and hearing said petition.
II is Further Ordered. That pub
lie notice thereof b. given by pub
llcation " COPY nf this OF er fp-
three surce sive week previous 70
said day Of hearing In the Ypsilan-
u Daily Press. n newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
JAY G.. PRAY. judge Of Probate
A true cory
Nora o. Borsert, Register OF Pro-
bate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
ORDER APPOINTING TINE FoR
HEARING CLAIMS

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of wash
teuaW.
At session 81 said Court. hid a.
the Probate bfficc ~ lie cry ~
Ann Arbor. In the said county IN
the 18TH day Of November, a. -. 1872.
Present Honorable JAY @ Pray.
lu1ge Of Probate
L. ttn kf.tt.r -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
EmpIoYment

THEY'RE SOMETHiSG-m thaE
fBroies and fads. these powerful
little Classified Ads
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
Legal Notices
FINAL ADMINISTRATION
ACCOUNT

NO. 5I1Jb
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF Wash
tenHW
Al session Of said Court, held at
the Probate office in the city Of
Ann Arbor iu said County. on tas
18TH day OF November. A. ID. 1914
Pres Mt, Hon. Jay O Pray. Judge
Of Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05

WANTED-Man for part time Jani-
tor. May be employed elsewhere
Apply At Superior Dairy store. 5ll
W. Cross
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05

Financial
Business oppO- unlties
Livestock
Wanted To Buy

SPOT CASH
Dead or alive Horses 1880. Cattle
10 90. hogs, raves, she, =. according
To size end conditions pead animal
by-products are essential Ia our
goNernment war effort Call
promptly while carcass ia fresh
and sound Phone collect TO Dai.
llnE CompanN. detroit vinewnod
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals collected promptly.
Horses 81 80. COWS SO 90 Sunday
service Phone Collect
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Ann Arbor 2-22tt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-05
Situations Wanted Female

SItuafIons Wsntt q FemaTe
MIDDLE AGED woman, newcomer
mere, wishes employment IN store.
experienced clerk. BOX LEO care
Press.
LADY WILL. CARE for children
IN own home can at 81
johnson St