davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Tulsa Wins
All Sun Bowl

IL PAS0. Tex.-Coach Henry
Frnka Of Tulsa university today
collected any private wsgers he
may have made with his old
schoolmate. Dell Morgan. coach of
the Texas Tech Red Raiders whose
red-shirted players went down TO
defeat. 60. in the Sun Bowl game
yesterday.
Morgan and Frnka, who used TO
play side by side on a high school
football team, sat on opposite sides
Of the Sun Bowl and watched
lanky Glenn Dobbs Of Tulsa run
the Raiders crazy with his rifling
passes that finally clicked In the
closing minutes Of the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
SPORTS Parade

why the Blue Devils elected 10
receive. II they had kept that
kickoff and smacked into Ore
gon before the Beavers were set,
there is no telling what might
have happened"
Eisan thinks that the Rose
game was the fastest. cleanest
and most intensely fought he
can recall and that it is prob
ably the most exciting Rose con-
test he has seen, played in or
refereed. II was so grim he
says. the boys didn't even waste
time arguing decisions.
They prepared to rock and
sock each other rather than
debate.
IF I had TO pick individual
players I'd say Don Durdan and
Chaves were the standouts for
Oregon and Steve Lach and Pete
Goddard for Duke" he said.
But I can't remember when I've
seen better all around tackling
or punting on any bali field.
And I think Oregon state
was very lucky 10 have been
nipped for that safety. n the
Beavers hadn't been caught on
that and got the free kick. Duke
could easily have scored"
Although he lost five pounds
racing about-he figures the
500 games he has worked had
cost him about $500 pounds in
all-he doesn't believe the game
proved a thing about the merits
Of the Pacific coast and South
ern conferences. The game is
played too long after the close
of the season for that.
But I'm still worried about
the lack of dog he grinned.
Why. with the crowd to boo
and cheer me as | tailed after
one Of those critters / felt posi-
lively lonely"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
BY JACK GUNTHER

DURHAM. n. C.-Supposing
you had spent the afternoon
right smack in the middle of the
Rose bowl football game, run
ming five miles up and down the
sidelines. hearing the quarter
backs call signals. and watching
every move Of every lineman-
what things do you think you
would remember best when all
the hubbub was over?
You don't know Well. do.
You would remember that this
was the first football game you
had ever seen in which no dog
ran out on the field and one in
which you cheated Martin
Chaves. the captain of Oregon
State college, out of so cents
cash because you couldn't find a
silver dollar anywhere in the
state of North Carolina.
How do know: Well,
dark-haired, compac y-buiit
young man named Lee Eisan,
Just told me. And who Is Ire
Fisans He II the referee who
worked yesterdays New Years
day classic between o. {. c.
and Duke and one Of the four
gentlemen who knows more
about that particular game than
all the publiclzed experts you
can collect.
Lee Eisan is an old hand at
Rose bowl games He played in
one himself. That was the 1929
encounter when Georgia Tech
shaded California 81. and one
which will always be immortal
hzed because Roy Reigals ran
in the wrong direction. Eisan
was quarterback on that Cali
fornia eleven, so you can be
sure he has seen his share of
serewy things.
Il saw plenty Of interesting
occurrences during my stint yes
terday. too" he said with grin,
but I still can't quite believe
that not a single dog showed up
to be shooed from the stadium.
And l feel sorry that l gypped
Chaves. We always toss a silver
dollar before the opening kick
off. but you just can't find those
things in the east and all Chaves
got was so cents. feel like a
thief"
Eisan wasn't impressed merely
hy the minor items. He l.
shrewd student of football and
he will SAY fatty that the Rose
bowl game might have been won
and lost In the first play. That
Wa the opening kickoff. THREE
Oregon men hit Dukes receiver,
Mommy Davis. 10 hard that he
fumbled. State recovered. and
from that point on dominated
the game
That was a tremendous lift,
Eisan explained. Oregon needed
something like that to pep it
up-snd the boys really went 10
town Duke was all primed to
take the offense al once. That's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Oregon Fishing
Prospects Good

PORTLAND - The state game
commission today predicted excel
lent fishing next week.
Dropping water and improving
weather were credited for the
brighter outlook. nllamook and
Lane counties have turned in the
best catches to date. the commits
sion reported but most coastal
steelheaders had only fair luck"
during the last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Corvallis Becomes JOY Town

CORVALLIS. Ore - Corvallis.
home town Of the Oregon State
College Beavers who scored q 20
IS upset football victory over Duke
IN the Rose bowl yesterday went
Wild when II heard news Of the
triumph.
Only q few students were on the
campus over the holidays but they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
BASKET TOURNEY

WIN y iNhfEs WASH. - TWO
Wenatchee quintets. Cashmere and
Dryden won victories in the open
ing round OF the North Central
district vacation basketball tourna-
ments last night. The Wenatchee
Colds defeated Entiat 55-12. Wen
stehee Puppies eliminated Quincy
32-1e Cashmere edged Ephrats
sl-2e and Dryden defeated Lesven
worth 37-I7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

Tacoma Gun club scattergun
shooters will engage In a eombins-
ton ham and bacon shoot Sunday,
beginning at $50 o'clock. There
will be splatter cards and the regu-
lar program also. The combina-
ton event means slab Of bacon
and ham are bundled together
and out on the block as a prize.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

made up In volume what they
lacked in numbers in impromptu
celebration. Individual rallies
broke out all over town and stream
Of horn-honking automobiles kept
officers busy.
Already plans were launched to
welcome the victorious Beavers
when they arrive in Corvallis Jan.
9. The team will stop in New
Orleans to see the East-West all
star game en- route home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
'Bama Defeats
Texas Aggies
First Bowl Loss
For Norton's Tenn

DALLAS. Tex. - Alabama's
Crimson Tide rolled homeward to-
day with its fifth victory IN seven
bowl appearances. a 20 to 81 Cot
ton Bowl triumph over Texas A.
A. NJ. which had never lost a bowl
game before.
The Aggies had the statistics all
their way, but still they were
sucked under by the Tide. whose
big pull was Jimmy Nelson.
This is what the fleet halfback
did: He ran back a punt ~ yards
to a touchdown through the whole
A. 4 NJ. team, weaving and twist
ing, tacklers slipping off MIN like
county fair contestants trying to
hold a creased pig.
He bruised his way with
little interference, through n
clot of Aggie tacklers 81 yards
to a touchdown.
He swished around end in q
quick-maneuvered reverse TO an
other touchdown without a hand
being put on him.
He also did the Alabama punt
ing. tossed the one pass that ac-
counted for the Tides is aerial
yards and did his part of intercept
Ing seven Of the AZ passes the
Aggies attempted.
Frank Thomas, coach Of the
Crimson. said Jimmy played the
greatest game of his career" but
Alabama was not all Nelson. nor
was the game all Alabama.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Fordham Rams
Beat Missouri
Two Points Total
TollY of Contest

NEW ORLEANS - Remember
thos hard-hitting. fsst-stepping
backs who were gong to turn the
Sugar Bowl game into a touch
down carnival
Well. they are still mired in the
mud today while two lowly line
men carry around the major share
Of glory for leading Fordham To
20 victory over Missouri.
The winning play of yesier-
days Sugar Bowl game came
with startling suodenness
after five minutes and %
seconds of the first period.
and most of the throng Of
$4,000 peering through n thick
curtain of rain, didn't see what
happened. Even those who did
see the play didn't quite under
stand u.
From its own l0-ysrd line Mis-
souri, was trying TO punt out. Don
Greenwood, Tigers substitute end
and best kicker, was back to kick
from the end zone. Rain was fall
ing in torrents. Somehow Alex
Santilli. ie5-pound tackle from
Everett. Mass, smashed through
Missouri's left side and hurled his
chest IN front Of the ball as IL
came bounding off Greenwood's
toe.
RITINSkI GETS BALL
Then there was a made scram-
BILE Of Fordham players after 1t
with Stanley Ritinski, ls5-pound
end from Luzerne, Pa, finally
reaching the muddy oval skidding
along on his belly. Ritinski
elutched at the ball as he went
out of the field of play. Steve
Hudacek. Ram left tackle. and
santilli were right on top of him.
The nearest Missouri player was
four or five yards away.
The question WAS whether
Ritinski had possession Of
the hall before he went over
the end zone line. II he did u
WAS n Fordham touchdown. II
he didn't u was q safety. Ref
cree w. T. Hoiloran Of Provi-
dence, r. l., ruled Ritinsh
didn't have complete posses
sion of the hall despite the
fact the Ram end got up with
the ball In his arms.
That's all the scoring there was
two little points on a safety. For
the next ~ minutes and 81 sec
onds. the two teams, mud-caked
and water-logged. struggled up
and down the field with neither
crossing the others 1e-yard line.
The heralded backs Harry Ice.
Red Wade and Bob Stedber of Mis-
souri, and Blackie Blumenstock.
Steve Filipowicz and Joe Andrejco
Of Fordham were shackled by
the Louisiana gumbo mud
To tell the truth il wasn't a fit
day for man or beast to be playing
football game or looking at one.
IL not only rained. IL came down
in bucketfuls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
FIRST downs .....
VaNda oaHrad Ffngh Tfae
Louisiana Grid
Team Scores

MENICO CITY-Louisiana Col
lege defeated stubborn Univer-
sity Of Mexico football team 10 70
o in New Years day Orchid
bowl" game before 5000 specta-
tors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

blocked by Stanfilli
Substitutions. Fordham-Fnd Tepo.
tackle, Ysckanich. guard. Pierce. een-
ter. Kovach, backs, Noble. Andrelco.
O<oski
Missouri, Ends. Greenwood. Shur-
mas. tackles Lightfoos. Hodges:
guards. Abrams. Tarpoff. Keith. CEN
ter. Davis backs. Wade pitsx. Bould-
in, Bowen. Carter
SfaffSffrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Brilliant in
AZ Rose Bowl
Run. Pass. Smash
WoY Over Fovorites
Nv JACK GUENTHER

DURHAM. y. C.-Some dsy and
somewhere. maybe not for years
pr within 1000 miles Of North
Carolina. two teams may possibly
play a harder. faster or more
neart-stopping game than the Rose
Bowl football classic OF ie42-but
don't try to tell II 10 anyone in
Durham.
For as Tobacco Town slowly
settled back to normal today after
the most hectic week in all its
history. some $1,000 citizens are
still rubbing their eyes, feeling
their pulses and remarking to the
world in general. Brother, I've
seen and heard everything now.
so help me"
And maybe they have, too.
They saw a twice beaten
team ranked an underdog at
81 upset the second highest
scoring team in America; they
saw all predictions of a
strictly defensive battle ex-
ploded. and they saw a bunch
of fighting mad boys prove
once again the old theory that
team which won't be beaten
just can't be beaten.
The official score is Oregon
State 20, Duke is. but that doesn't
tell how the orphaned champions
of the Pacific coast turned back
the Duke eleven which won the
conference title with nine
straight triumphs TO earn acclaim
as the finest team the Durham
campus ever has produced.
CLOSE, TIGHT
You could just say that a record
crowd turned out for a Rose Bowl
game brought into its own back
yard expecting to watch a cat
play with a mouse and ending up
watching Grandma gobble the
wolf.
IL was close ball game
and a tight one and II could
easily have ended In a differ
ent score, but 1t was an Ore
gon ball game from kickoff
whistle to closing gun.
Oregon took the ball 20 seconds
after the kickoff and held it for
almost Is minutes while marching
So yards for a 10 first period lead
gained by Bob Durdan's 15-yard
climax romp.
A dozen minutes later Duke
reeled off 20 yards for a score
and q conversion of its own to tie
matters at TT but the state col
lapse expected never occurred.
For with the score knotted at
the start of the second half, the
orange jersied boys from the far
Northwest went to work again to
the complete surprise of the spec
tators.
This time Gene Gray skirted
end for "a and Bob Dethman
passed 80 more TO George
Zellick for the score. and once
again Warren Simas booted
the extra point.
A second time Duke came back
and, aided by 24-yard penalty to
the o. s. c. one. drew even again
at 14-14. But here is where the
lowly Beavers showed their mettle.
DETHMAN PITCHING
Within two minutes they drew
away for the third and last time.
1t was Dethman pitching again,
this time on 62-yard pass play
to Gray, and the safety scored by
Duke in the last 10 minutes didn't
matter.
All the story cant he told
in that scoring summary, hut
you can get the idea from the
facts that the ball changed
hands IL times on fumbles or
interruptions; that Durdan and
Steve Lach Of Duke averaged
46.4 and AIS yards on punts
despite a steady rain; and
that o. :. c. rolled up 500
yards and Duke 295.
They didn't believe we we're
serious said Lon Stiner Of Ore
gon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

Alabama scoring: Touchdowns.
Graft dor Brown. Nelson 2. Rast:
points after touc hdown. Nelson
tplscemenD. Hecht lplacemenD:
field goal. Hecht
Texas A. q NJ. scoring: Touehdowns,
Cowley Nor Sterling). Webster. Sterl-
Ing. points after touchdown Web
ster 3 tplacementsl
SuhSItutionss Alabama Ends,
sharp. Bires. Roberts. Leeth. tackles.
McAllister, Richeson. Whitmire Fich-
man. Mckewen: guards Kimball
Gaughman. Hargrove. Leon. center.
Wesley. backs Scales. PapAts, Toilet.
Blackmon. Craft. Mccoy Martin.
Minis, Hughes, Harrell Mosley. Gam
mon. Spencer. Texas A. a. Minds.
Cowley, Cox. slaughter. Henderson:
tackles. Luethy. Motley TAilis: guards
Richardson. Mulhollan. r Buck
cure. centers Holder. Mercer. backs.
Daniels, Williams. Andricks. Rogers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
New Year Grid Scores

Rose Bowl. Durham y. C.-Oregon State 20. Duke Is.
Orange Bowl Miami Fa-Georgia 40 Texas Christian Is.
Cotton Bowl Dallas Tex.-Alabama %. Texas A. NJ 2
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans, La.-Fordham 2, Missouri o.
Sun Bowl, Ell Paso, Tex.-Tulsa 6, Texas Tech 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

NEW YoRk-Jim Blumenstock
and Alex Ssntili are the latest
Fordhsm football players 10 pass
naval air corps physical examine
tons. Eight squad members will
report for training in January.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

IFAHN NUTIsTIdU OfOT TTk. IOUCn-
downs-Gillespie Afford q, Kring
Points after touchdown Roach.
Brumbsugh for Afford place
mentsl.
Georgia Scoring: Touchdowns -
Keuper a. l.. Davis, ConRer ffor Posch-
nerl Kimsey. Sinkwich Points after
touchdown-Costa Sub for Sinkwich)
lplaCementsl
Texas Christian Substitutions Ends.
Brumbaugh. Lover. tackles. Hampton.
Flowers. guards. Harter. Moss. Rogers.
center. Blackstone. backs. Conway
Ramsey. Hall Bierman, Taylor, Bagler
Nix Montgomery.
Georgia Substitutions: Ends. Con-
ger Marshall. Phelps. tackles, Ellen
son. Posey. Williams. Lewis. guards
Miller. Burt: center. Ehrhardt. backs
Dudish. Bray, Polak, Costa. Todd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

OREGON State Scoring. Touchdowns
-Durdan. Zellick. Gray Sub for Dur
dam Points after touchdown-Siras
sub for @. Peters, ? place kicks.
Duke Scoring TouchdoVns-Lach.
Siegfried Points after touchdown
CAN'T Sub for Piasecky), Prothro
place kicks Safety Durdan
tackled IN end zone by Burns ana
Lipscomb. sub for Goddard
oregon State Substitutions: Ends.
PERUVIAN. Gustafson tackles. Balm,
c. Zech: guards. Parker. ZielaskoWski.
center. Clement. backs. Simss. GRAY,
Smith. Libbee Shelton
Duke Substitutions: Ends. Dempsey.
CAN'T. tackles. Nanni Reddfnz.
guards. Poole. Lipscomb Fawcett.
center, Beatty. backs, Long Bobinsky,
Ruet. Stober.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
MORE NIGHT GAMES

ST. LOUIS Donald Barnes.
president Of the Browns. still hopes
TO get IL night games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
STATISTICS

Alabama Texas A. a VI.
.... FIRST downs -
50 Yards gained rushing IFS
Forward passes attempted ~
Forward passes completed 10
ie Yards by forward passing 1914
Q Yards lost forward passes S
Forward passes intercepted o
81 Yards gained inter. passes o
S6S Punting average rom Scrin 50 6
2oe Total yards all kicks returned 1877
Opponents fumbleS recovered
81 Yards lost BY penalties. s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

The stunted rice rodents established such precedent
when they sank their treacherous stto into their bene
factors back.
The Coast conference basketbalers will feel the order
keen, especially the larger cities where crowds Of more
than 5000 common.
washinEons Huskes Warrington states Cougars each
boasting wonderful set their sights on definite
other out when they clash at Seattle
which has always drawn
10000 threatened to
people having flush in their
pocke ticket selling plans The show billed for
Jan. 81
Here In Tacoma McChord
big time basketball Exposition hail.
athletic pavilion 5000
forahly. Under capacity n handle 5000 persona
viii be seating arrangement beyond 5000
grin thought OF basketball
the Gohetroes the
gate country Interest the hoop
sport has grown tremendously
only the Phillip oilers with Hank Luisett
marvel the chief
Seattle the
Of games and turned Thousands the doors.
basketball
Of hall facilities
hall available What basketball plant 1t ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
Whof. No Bollyhoo? -.

situation has arisen confound sports writers Of the
West Coast
This has been In this writing business for 30
but before the equal Of what has taken place
To to the point, scribes asked to easy on
their balyhoo pertaining TO major sports
athletic held before than
5000 spectators
Of bombs dropping into
eliminate traffic
gson military Of
hs,hoc down modest point
the entered sports hike
March They spouted phrases and what not like whale at
play y q
pictures suoeized this player
They almost demanded headlines and
columns-w1d picture spreads
children
them add amount connections
that IL all changed temporarily at least
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03
On Me Ian, :!

Duke blew the duke, they in the prize fighting
business
Meaning they lost to Oregon State In the transpanted
Rose Bowl game down Durham, N. c. way.
The Oregonans were the short end Of TO betting
The wagering boys evidently took for granted that
Coast conference champs the best Of rather mediocre
bunch, the Coasts intersectiona grid record being what il
was In 1871.
didn't the shed
anywhere roundobin thing
grind and for through the indicated diff
Sure the oreeonians In the roundrobn beaten by
Southern Cal WASH
inston States Cougars that might have beaten club
the country that day
Te TroanA that heat the Oregonian In the carly Of the
the Trojans
notionh bes, % extreme effort win BY two pon~
Anyway.
the formidable highly Dukes
victory football
that title flight
any opposition
showed plenty Both able
Both supplied fireworks
wagering oregon State
powerful defensive also formidable offensive
club second only Stanford In the Coast conference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-03

This from Chris Musson. old time Tacoma feather.
weight boxer who long has been seriously in his Sales
road home:
Dear Elliott
thank personally for the Times Column"
Dabroe friends for the contribution certainly
made q Happy Xmas for
Thanking you Fred Dabros again your kindness
yours truly,
CHRIS MUssoN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
TODAY LAST TIME
 TO SIGN FOR GAS
HumistOn School to Re- main Open Until 5; Gar=
 den Club Enjoys Picnic
CHESHIRE NEWS Cheshire Phone 33A
 Hubert Rigney

Cheshire, July 11.-Saturday will be the final day for gasoline ra- ttoning registration. Motorists are asked to cooperate by registering as early as possible in order to avoid the rush. Humiston school was crowded several times Thursday evening but the registrars were able to. hurry through the large number present. To avoid a last minute rush as many as can possibly do so are asked to register during the daytime periods as many are unable to appear only in the evening. Hours on Saturday will be from 10 a. m. to 12 noon and 2 to 5 D. m.
 The annual picnic meeting of the Cheshire Garden club was held at the home of Mrs. Jose M. Suarez on Thursday. More than 50 at- tended. The club has donated $25O additional to he fund to defray the cost of beautifying the Green. The club previously donated $50 and the members are anxious to have the seeding and grading completed next month. Members of the club have taken active part in the project. Mrs. Suarez was assisted by Mrs. Arthur N. Sheriff, Mrs. William H. Bassett, Mrs. Emmons R. Wolfe, Mrs. Alfred F. Evans and Mrs. Ro- land Pardee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
RATIONINC BOARD
 CLOSES THURSDAY
Other Office Hours Un= changed; Charles Platt
 Home From Hospital
PROSPECT Rudella c. DriscOlI, Corre- SpOndent = Telephone 5-O921

Prospect, July 1.-The office of the rationing board will no longer be open to the public on Thursday evening. This action was taken to permit the board to take up its business without interruption. The office will be open as usual on Tues day evening. Other hours during the day remain unchanged.
 Mrs. John StanesloW of Summit road has resigned as chairman of the Consumers committee. Mrs. Arthur Dusseault has been named to succeed Mrs. StanesloW. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Harry Steiler and Mrs. Charles Calvin.
 St. Anthony's Church-Mass will be celebrated at and 10 a. m.
 Congregational Church Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.; services at Il o'clock.
 Mrs. Thomas O'Brien of Clark Hill road is spending this week in Lee, Mass.
 William Stanton of Waterbury road has returned from fishing trip to New London.
 Charles N. Platt of the Straits vile road has returned to his home after spending several weeks in the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11

his right foot and grabbed Dexels right wrist in his own right hand a knife glistened in the sun. Swinging around. weight balanced on right, Dawson took advantage of the attackers forward luTch and threw him by bringing down his own left arm on Dexel's right shoulder. Switching quickly he slashed with his right fist, square ly on the others downturned jaw
 DexeI rolled over on one side into the snow as Dawson's hand cuffs clicked.
 That's elementary jiu Jitsu. friend" panted Dawson. Now, if you don't mind, MT. Chou Dexel, I'll toss you in clink and have you investigated by another agent while I buzz off to Chicago. Some how, I've got a hunch you don't want me to go there!"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-11
Special NOtic's
61k
WANTED DIAMONDS NEW HIGH PRICES PAID GALE JEWELLERS
 g East Main St.
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss..
 PROBATE COURT, July 10th,
 A. D. 1942. ESTATE of MARY
 DONAHUE, late of the Town of
 Waterbury in said District, de-
 ceased.
 The Administrator, having ex- hibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 18th day of July, A. D. 1942, at 10:30 o'clock, in the forenoon, Eastern War time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the to give notice there of, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in reg istered letters addressed to the Consulate General of Ireland, Chrys- Ter Bldg, New York, and to each of the persons interested, and re- siding without the Probate District of Waterbury, a copy of this order, all at least five days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 1-ll-1t Asst. Clerk.