davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Save Soap,
WdshHdnds
Like This

NINE PEOPLE out Of 10 do
y not know how 10 wash
hands properly. That is the
startling opinion Of waShroom
attendants in public buildings.
Most people waste time and
soap, say the attendants, by
taking the soap, whether this
is in cake form. powdered, or
liquid, with dry hands and then
turning on the water.
ThiS-iS- partially effeetftc-irr
tho case of bar soap, but with
powdered or liquid soap IT
serves merely 10 wash a good
part of the soap down the drain.
The first step should always
be 10 wet the hands.
Then apply the soap, and rub
the hands together thoroughly
while a good lather is formed.
Get under the nails thor
oughly with suds and friction.
When all the soil has been
loosened, rinse the hands COM
pletely and dry thoroughly on a
clean individual towel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
CroSS-Section Of Simple Cold Frame

same effect. or electric light
bulbs are used for heating.
Both cold frames and hotbeds
Crane. sash. and heating APP
paratuS) may be purchased all
ready made or may be simply
constructed at home.
The family handy man may
try his hand as electrician for
making a hotbed, purchasing
electric soil-heating cable from
an electric supply store or at
taching a string of 25-watt lamps
on S-inch centers 10 the under
side of board that is placed
across the frame under the glass.
Temperature must either be
carefully watched thermometer
in the hotbcd) or controlled by
"A thcTmOStat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Braised Beef Brisket

Mix . tablespoons -four. ! tea
spoon salt. . teaspoon pepper
and y teaspoon paprlka Rub
the briskc, with hc,~ and sea-
son Brown slowly in hot fat.
Add ! cup water. cover and al
low 10 simmer until tender, APP
proXimately one hour per pound.
Serve with gravy made from
liquid in which meat was cooked.
Pork hooks are also classcd as
a thrifty cut Of meat. Unknown
20 most marketers. pork hooks
arc less ordered and much less
IN cost ihsn prIme cuts
Cook with carrots. onions, pO-
tatocS and small head OF cab
bagc When the vegetables are
tender, place cabbage IN center
OF large chop plate, border with
pork hooks and serve other
vegetables in separate dish. Car
nish platter with parsley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Liver Thrifty

Meals are usually planned
around meat which supplies high
quality protein, minerals and b
VitaminS. Liver should be served
at least once week for the
iron. vitamin A and other valu-
able nutrients II supplies.
Pork and lamb liver arc
thrifticr meat products than
beef, so they should appeal 10
the budget minded homemaker.
With proper care in cooking and
seasoning, no one but the con-
noisSeur could tell the difference
between beef or calves, and the
range in price IS worth eonsid-
Grafton.
Liver may be prepared in
number of different ways, but
let's try braising II and serving
with bacon. Have neat sliced
one-half inch thick, dip the slices
in seasoned flour. Brown on
both sides IN hot lard or bacon
drippings, reduce the tempera-
turc. cover the skillet and cook
until tender-about 20 minutes.
Why not Try a braiScd beef
brisket? To many, braISing ~
a new method for preparing this
cut. Usually II IS made into
SOUP or stew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Portable Frame

For portable cold frames at
little or no cost. use old window
frames with the glassed sash
that was originally intended for
that window. Permanent sta
tionary frames are made of con-
crete or wood. Since commercial
size sash glass TO cover comes
3 feet vide by 6 feet long, these
are the usual dimensions of
small cold frame or OF the sec
lions of big one.
However. the newest sash on
the market are made with the
army of female gardeners in
mind and measure feet by
4 feet, are used two 10 a frame.
and weigh only 12iz pounds
compared 10 the 55 pounds for
the commercial size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Cold Frame inexpensive
And SimpI to Construct
BY ISABEL FUCKER

GONE people seem 10 think a
y gardener VINO possesses cold
frame or hotbed must be
millionaire. That is far from
the case. Actually a cold frame
is an accessory that costs little
TO build, can be used all year
round. needs little upkeep ex-
cept for an occasional broken
glass. and pays for itself many
times over.
A cold frame is only an en-
closure in which the heat is
raised by the sun so that plants
can get an early start. These
enclosures may be stationary
or portable covered with glassed
sash or celoglaSs.
They may he used 10 start
seeds or 10 grow on seedlings
that have been started in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Cushion Roast

\ cushion style roast is de-
lic.ouS IN favor and attractive
in appearance and has the added
advantage OF being in the econ
omy class. also
Have The butcher prepare the
cushion style lamb roast by
bonlng the square cut shoulder
of lamb 50 that a pocket IS
made which can be filled with
stuning Season roast inside
and out with salt and pepper
Fill loosely with celery Stufflng
Sew or skcwer the opening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Courses Filled

Doctor Meyer had her under
graduate training at Washington
University in st. Louis. Mo-.
and obtained her doctors de-
gree at the University of llli-
nois.
The civilian protection course
and Red Cross nutrition course
currently being given at
The Detroit Times are COM
pletely filled. Other classes will
be given later. Watch your De-
troit Times womens pages for
notice of them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Plan to Use
Liver Once
a Week
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WITH the many stretchings
w the food budget is getting
these days. a homemaker must
be on her toes 10 feed her fam
lily INTENTIONALLY and attrac-
lively. For it's eating the proper
food that builds health and
strength.
There Is no better day by day
contribution TO the national de-
Tense program than TO see TO it
that the family is supplied with
all the essentials Of good nu-
triton.
We need not grow grim over
our responsibility. It's fun 10
apply the new information on
nutrition TO our meal planning.
What's more, we soon discover
that the better balanced our
meals. the more the family en-
joys them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Star Prefers Neutral Polish

A NNE SHIRLEY, who has al
4 ways liked long finger nails,
brightly tinted has decided they
are a bit too giddy with the
multi-colored frocks being worn
this spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Back Higher

The back OF a cold frame is
made higher than the front so
the sash will be at an angle for
drainage of rain water. Be-
cause OF this angle. the cold
frame should face south so more
of the suns rays will enter the
growing compartment. The ac-
companying sketch shows con-
struction details.
Only lumber which is rot-re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Bread Crumbs

PUT THE last Of a loaf OF
bread to good use by drying the
slices in the oven and crushing
them into crumbs. A covered
jarful of crumbs comes in handy
for Dreaded meats and fish,
casserole dishes and meat loaveS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

house. Portable frames may be
-ct over tender plants anywhere
IN the garden 10 protect them all
winter or may he put over last
years parsley in spring 10 get
now shoots weeks ahead OF nor
NAL tirr,p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Nut1tionist to Spedk
AtNext Cooking School

salad and honey all-bran pud-
ding.
Continuing our Food for Vic
tory series, DR.. Lillian Meyer,
teacher of diet therapy and nu-
triton at Wayne University, will
be guest speaker. She will talk
on calorie and protein require
ments in the diet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

FOODS with an accent on
Il spring is the theme of The
Detroit Times Homemakers'
Club cooking school to be held
next Tuesday.
Class takes place in the club
room on the fifth floor OF our
building and will start at 100
in the afternoon, with doors
omen at j o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Menu Pickups

Like the white collars and
jabots that smarter your spring
costumes are the foods TO be
prepared. Their effect on menus
is the same -. definite snapper
uppers.
Among the dishes VIII ic h
Prudence Penny will prepare are
white spice cake, old-fasfioned
orange rolls, roast loin of pork
with mock pineapple slices,
salmon bake, Interchangeable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

One dress may have several
shades of red, pink. blue-which
means neutral polish. What with
more work and less glamour in
our lives, shorter nails are pre-
Scribed, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Hotbeds

Hotbeds are nothing more
than carefully constructed cold
frames with added heat. In
the horse and buggy days, fresh
manure half a foot under the
soil in the frame and banked
around the outside, was used for
the heat il gave as it decom-
posed Nowadays electric coils
buried in the earth give the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

sistant (such as cypress or red
wood should be used. Frames
may be made Of two thicknesSes
OF lumber with an air space be-
tween them. which allows the
heat 10 be retained in the bed
longer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
HANDLES aud vENrILAToRS

Toliored strap handles for easy
tHruins thet Prolesgs life Of mot.
tres, and helps retoiu like-aev com.
fort FOR YeorS. Screen VentildtorS
sireuloie cir Through ihs interior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
PRE.BUILT BORDERS

AttroetiVe. trim oad smooth. peeora-
lively stitched 10 baek-quiitin9 FOR
lifelong beouty. Holds iss Shape. The
kind Of border you'd erpeet 10 fad
on much hi9her-prieed mattresses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
R0UR GLASS COILS

Mode especially 10 give mottress en-
Ltro stvrdiness end lenq wsorobiIity.
Assures fhe utmost in comfort. giving
The hind Of resifuI sleep needed dur.
ing these trying dogs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
INNERoLL CONSTRUCTION

No big. exposed stiteh-heia 70
weaken fabric. No exposed edge
stitches 10 snos. loosen or come open.
No deep ed9e-folds 10 collect dust or
dirt. No eothsrs or Fuckers 10 bulge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Detroit Sunday Times, April II, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Antisepfie Sterittred ticking outside,
and ultraviolet roy proeessed teited
COTTON inside. Germ resistant Through.
oUt. This is The process you've been
reading about Ia Isodiae rssuIines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
STERITIzED TICKING

Germ rspeIlent. moisture resistont
ond eolor-fosf! Does not absorb doors,
as Of perspirosios aad Is not irritat-
ing 70 The tenderest skin. Strength
is increased by Sferifirins. tool
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

OPEN WEDu FRI. and SAT. Till sP. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

Htlert thumb d how 10 survive.
how to get along. They must take
the best Of several bad choices. :
Every FrenchmAn, almost without
exception, hates the Germans"
He said that Hitler would not
invade Spain and Portugal ut this
time and that Turkeys position
would remain In doubt until Turkey
was convinced as to which side will
win. you can't propaganda the
Turks" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

9Th Army learned quickly to Ill al
vehicles with sandbags which metal
fragments rarely penetrate. The
truck or automobile may be de-
stroyed, but the men usually escape
uninjured.
1.-THE Nazis used every dirty trick
imaginable" sergeant major from
Aberdeen declared. "I went up the
road west Of Ell Brega with some
sappers in truck. A military po-
liceman was directing trafiic around
crater. When he stepped of the
hard-surfaced road, he wss killed
instantly by a mine. Some tank
corps men and infantry were resting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
Doomun Tokes Over
In StundIey's Absence

By The Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Dec. 22.-Eugene H.
Dooman, new United States Min
lister to Russia, arrived yesterday.
Mr.. Dooman, former Counselor to
the embassy In Toxic, will be
Charge d'Affairs in Russia until
the return Of Ambassador Admiral
William H. Standby, when he will
become Counselor with the hon.
orary rank Of Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
Darlan Deal Viewed
As First Major Moral
Setback for Hitler
Ex-Reichsbunk Adviser
Sees For-Reoehing
Diplomatic Results
N the A,sociatad press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Dr. Melchior
Palyi. former economic adviser to
the Reichsbank Of Berlin, believes
that Hitler suffered his FIRST major
moral defeat" when Admiral Jean
Darlan joined the Allies. which he
described a ! diplomatic victory
that may eventually overshadow the
military achievement Of winning
French North Africa.
"Darlan's swing to the Allies was
the FIRST major moral defeat suffered
by Hitler, and one that will have far
reaching effects on the diplomatic
front throughout Europe" DR.. Palyi
said in an address yesterday before
the City Club.
In selling his new order to Eu-
rope, Hitler needed more than mil
itary victories. He used Darlan as
one Of his major exhibits, pointing
out that the foremost military man
Of France had accepted the Fascist
order. When Darlan joined the
Allies, 1t was like the states star
witness suddenly testifying for the
defense"
Had Chance TO Escape.
DArlan,s value to the Allied cause,
the economist declared, was apparent
In the fact he was able to deliver all
Of French North Africa with its
economic resources and its military
manpower.
DR.. Palyi said the fact that Darlan
had a hours In which to escape
from North Africa after the Allied
invasion began and did not, was
convincing proof to Hitler that
Darlan purposely double crossed
him. &
Says French Hate Germans.
sHitler recognizes the American
acceptance Of Darlan as an invita-
ton to every Quisling in Europe to
desert the Nazi new order and join
the fight for democracy" he said. Is
The problem of those under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

mines placed under the bodies Of the
original tive exploded.
Near FL Breya, northeast Of Fl
Agheila, Allied sappers removed L.
096 mines which blocked the ap-
proach to an important water hole.
Most mines are Of either the PAN
cake or dowerrot variety-the most
dangerous Of I'll. On contact, the
"fiowerpot" springs into the air,
throwing its fragments sideways.
The pancakes" are set to explode
whenever SUFFICIENT pressure is ex-
erted.
Forward elements of the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
l ,0o6 German Mines Planted
At Water Hole Before Retreat

rs the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Dec. 22.-Bleak stories Of
the German technique in planting
mine fields and death traps to slow
Gen. B. L. Montgomery's advance
on Tripoli filtered back from the
front today.
Some mines were concealed under
bodies, some In clusters of fruit on
trees. Others were in gasoline and
water kegs, on doorknohs and behind
pictures, curtains and window
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

One patrol Of five men behind the
German lines was wiped out In
stantly when . plane dropped flares
in the open and they dived into =
shellhole, planted with explosives.
Later = rescue party attempted to
reclaim the bodies. An ofiicer and
three more men were killed when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
Wild Pheasant Bites
Milkmun on Forehead

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Milkman John Beck
er, on his delivery route, was at
tackled by a wild pheasant trying
frantically to get out Of an inclosed
back yard. He was bit on the fore
head when he entered the yard to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

deliver milk to the home Of Mrs.
william Hughes. She said thel
pheasant had been In the yard most
Of the day but after biting the mike,
man had sought new surroundings. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

nearby and al were peppered by
hundreds Of pellets which burst
from the mine"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-18
81, AIMS Society
BENEFIT PROGRAM
FOR CHINA RELIEF

The local campaign Of the United
China Relief will be furthered to-
morrow night by one-holir broad
cast from WBRY starting at Z
o'clock. The broadcast will be a
transcription OF O program present.
ed lost Sunday over the Blue net
work.
Participating In the program are
Wendell l.. Willkie, Lynne F'on-
tame, George Burns and Oracle
Allen and Mickey Rooney as mas
ter Of ceremonies. A letter from
President Roosevelt Is q feature Of
the program,
The local committee hopes TO
raise $4,000 TO aid the Chinese In
their hight for freedom.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-18
state Chairman

later date. OF the total OF 50, no
less than 90 report 100 per cent par
ticipNtion IN the weekly payment
plan by their employees.
Employers and employees will be
represented at Wednesdays program,
Taking part will be Mayor Vincent
A. Setllly, honorary chairman OF the
War Bond Committee: Philip HeweS
state administrator OF bond sales.
Chairman Smith. and several others
Information on the securing OF
pennAnts, which the Certificate oil
Ward allows q firm TO fly, will be
given at the ceremonies,
IN q letter today TO firms receiV-
Ing the award, Mr., Smith praised
employers and employees for their
cooperation,
The letter stated:
Gentlemen;
We are glad 10 report that the re.
suits OF the Payroll Savings Plan
for the purchase OF War Bonds has
generally been quite satisfactory, All
Of the larger employers In the Wa
terbury District have Installed the
plan and o very large number Of EN-
ployes are making use OF u as
method for the purchase OF Bonds.
There are SO concerns III Water
bury who have qualified for the Ger
tifIcate OF Award OF the Treasury
Department and the Treasury Flae
as q result OF having 90 per cent OF
more OF their employees cooperating
IN this program, or these concerns
SO report 100 per cent participation
We have, nevertheless, conSid'
cradle distance 10 30 70 get the max
imum result that we are seeking
Many concerns have relatively
small number OF their employees
participating. Others have q Nib'
stantlal number but are still con.
Eiderably short OF the 90 per cent
goal, This is not intended HS q crit.
ic!sm as we realize that circunlstanc'
eS differ In tho various concerns
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-18
IS Waterbury Firms To Receive U. s. Award Certificate
seven DIVORCE
DEGREES GIVEN
Various Charges Outlined
in Petitions Filed In
Superior Court

Seven divorces were granted by
Judge Edward ]. DAILY In superior
court yesterday, four on grounds Of
intolerable cruelty, two on grounds
Of desertlon and one for intemper-
arce.
Emily Price MaEon OF waterbury
was granted divorce from Jesse
Price Mazon on grounds OF cruelty,
The couple married January 8, 1885
and cruelty was charged from the
month Of marriage, Custody of thrive
minor children was granted to the
petitioner and provision was made
for their support and alimony.
Wallace Cypress Of this city was
given O divorce from Mabel Reddiek
Cypress OF Philadelphia on grounds
OF desertion. The couple married
December, 1927 and desertion was
charged from September, 1928, The
couple has one child.
Margaret Flood Cronin OF Wa
terhury was divorced from Edward
r. Cronln, also OF this city. custody
OF two children was allowed TO the
petitioner and provisions were made
for their support and for alimony,
The couple married December B,
1920 In New York City. Cruelty was
alleged to have started on NoVem-
Der /, 1899,
Henry p. Scott Of this city was
granted q divorce from Lenore Hahn
Scott OF New York City on grounds
OF desertion. The marriage took
place January z, 1923 and desertion
was claimed from May 10, 1880,
Anna Laukaitis o'Brien of Water
bury was granted q divorce from
Thomas O'Brien OF Wolcott, custody
of q minor adopted child and al
lmony. Intolerahle cruelty was
charged from December 10, lo4l
The couple married In New YORK.
City April 0, 1887.
Marie Whalen Smith OF Water
bury was divorced from Michael p
Smith Of Naugatuck, The petitioner
einimed that her husband whom
she married November 81 1920 had
been hahitually Incorporate since
January 1891. Permission to resume
use OF her maiden name was grant
cd the petitioner.
Nicola Guerra OF Waterbury was
granted q divorce from Antolnettt
Guerra of Ansonia OH grounds OF
lntolerable cruelty The couple mar
red October 0, 1920, The petitioner
was ordered to file an affidavit "a
TO military service.
At q short calendar session o!
superior court held yesterday
Charles Roucoulet OF Waterbury
was granted time until Monday tc
file an answer or cross-complaint
In the divorce action brought
against him by Irene Clark
Roueoulet. also OF this city. Cruelty
since June 10, 1885 Is charged By
The petitioner who seeks custody o.
q minor child and Alimony. rhC
couple married March 10, 1885,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-18
Epworth League Plans
Candleligh tInstallation
Session Scheduled for Tomorrow Evening: Air Raid
Wardens to Meet Tuesday Night
WATERV VILE

the two counSelors, Mrs. Twelves,
Mrs, Frank Wilson, A social hour
followed
A meeting Is called for Tuesday
evening, April 2iat, 1880 o'clock, fot
the DIR raid wardens OF sector De-
SO, TO be held In the Hall ct 1904
Thomaston avenue. All residents OF
this section will also be welcome.
Church Services tomorrow will
include:
NJ. Mlchael's
Masses at eco, T.i5, e:ib, e;ib
and II o'clock. Rev. Robert II, Falls
pastor and Rev. James j. O'Brion
assistant. Rev. Vincent J. Lawlor
@. M. will conduct q mission dur
ing the coming week for the men
IN the Parish.
81, Paul's Episcopal Church
Holy Communion at 8 O. M; church
School at 0:30, with morning prayer
and sermon at i0:46, The Young
Peoples Fellowship society will meet
Vt 1880 y, m,
Grace Methodist Church
Rev. ErnerSt j.. Welse, minister,
rhe Eyoryman'S Bible Glass Will
meet NJ 0 O. m. with Vincent Leon
ard In charge, and will have as
speaker, Rev. Louis u. Higgins, OF
st. Pauls Methodist Church. His
subject will DO Success and Fail
ure."
Sunday School will be held at 10
n. m. with Church service At II
o'clock. Evening hour OF worship,
will include the candlelight sery-
zee, will be held at 7 o'clock.
WateFViile Union Church
re. Milton 8. Nilsson, minister,
Morning worship at 10 a. m; Sun
day School ct II o'clock, Young
Peoples meeting at $50 and eve.
ming service az 1880. Miss Christine
Cameron, O missionary 10 South
America. will speak at the various
services throughout the day, and III
the evening will show slides, and
describe her work among the IT.
dams In Brazil,
A workers meeting OF the Every
mans Bible Glass will be held Mon
day evening, 1880 o'clock, az the
Grace Methodigt Church,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-18
REPORT FILED ON
LOEFFLER ESTATE
West End Resident Left
Assets Valued at
$S,Ol5.37

The late Charles Loeffler, pronii-
nent West End resident, left an es-
tate valued at &s0i537, according 70
an inventory OF assets filed with
Judge Patrick Healey In probate
court today. Real estate Us listed at
S4,4s6 and personal property at So
530,37.
Mr.. Loefflor, n lifelong resident OF
Waterbury. lived on Ledgeside ave-
nue.. He was veteran employe OF
the Plume a. Atwood Mfg, Co. and
brother OF the late Alderman VII"
liam Loeffler. He died March 8.
One piece OF property on Ledge
side avenue Is appraised ut $685.,
another at $500.
Personal property includes q g.
4S4 20 deposit AZ the waterbury Saw
ings Bank, m s876i4 interest IN the
estate OF william Loeffler and All
interest, valued at $500, In o mort
gage.