davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-25
SMALL ESTATE-Sl5.95O

SNALL Eo 7 Al IE-SI O,JOV.
Beautiful modern Dutch Colonial brick
home on a rolling I3a-acre site in beautiful
Burnt Mills Hills; & spacious rooms ,
practically above ground screened living
porch with wide vista of surrounding area,
maids room and bath. @-car built-in ga
rage. every modern appointment. VACANT
-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Call Mr..
Evans, WO. 0@aO
SHANNON & LUCHS CO,
1905 H St. NV National "34S
SPACIOUS BUNGALOW IN FINE CONDI-
ton. Close in. Silver Springs; very con-
venient TO schools, stores and churches: on
a bus line rooms and breakfast nook,
living room extra large with fireplace.
large attic, full basement, built-in garage.
hot-water heat, coal stoker, porch across
ROBERTS z 1ATIMER
Evening star., 1943-06-25
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhFUR.

HERE is A LOVELY APT. FURNISHED
or unfurnished; large living room. bedroom
ana bath, kitcheDette; nearby Arlington;
! block from bus; convenient to Pentagon
Bldg: couple only. CHI. 1914.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
ROOMS WANTED.

ROOMS WANTED.
SINGLE MAN with Government desires
large unfurnished room with running water:
prefer English basement or studio; must be
reasonable; very settled. Give particulars
incl. phone number and address. Box 496-
K. Star.
GENTLEMAN AND WIFE desire room with
private family. Must be in good location,
large and clean room. Location preferred,
Arlinsto Box 49-L. Star. 27'
LADY, employed, desires Ink. room, large
closet, SO week. Walking distance OF
18th and Eye SITS. Box SOL, Star.
LADY wishes single furnished room, yicin-
tty Fessenden st. and Wisconsin ave. Tel.
OR. 1882.
YOUNG HOILANDER. excellent refs,
desires room with private entrance with
use OF BATH refrigerator and fan; $40
Sho mo- IN NV Boz 45-H, Star.
BUSINESSWOMAN wants sleeping room
in Northwest area between Connecticut and
Porter, saith and woodley I'd; phone NO.
references supplied.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

ROOMS, LARGE LOT. SHADE AND
overs, ami, Garrett Park, conv. to
is and train. Phone Kensington l2S-M,
ter s pm, Sunday all day
Evening star., 1943-06-25

Attractive home of 3 bedrooms, den.
2i3 baths, maids room and bath. and
recreation room, in desirable location,
near Pentagon Bldo. and Army Navy Coun-
try Club. Available July is for years
lease Price, $500 mo
THOS. G. MAGRUDER CO.,
2051 WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VA
CH. 3l3l. GIL. 3434
Evening star., 1943-06-25
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN. Government
employe,. wants single room in private
home; vicinity OF Alexandria or So. Ar
linaton. Phone RE. 670Q, Ext. 1881, be-
tWeen $40 m. and h.lh nm
Evening star., 1943-06-25

S2a5-North Cleveland Park--Detached
baths. gas heat. built-in garage
THOS. L. PHILLIPS,
351s Conn. Ave WO 1000
COLORED-2 gentlemen. colored, to share
large nicely furn double room with
another in comfortable home. AID. 81 o..
COLORED-1116 G st. ne-Stttled lady
all conveniences. 80
Evening star., 1943-06-25

Ss,95O-Sl 500 Casn-SS0 Month
An attractive Colonial brick home Of
SIX nice rooms, two inclosed porches and
heateo porches, bullt-in garage. An out
Standlns value. Mr.. QUICK, D1. 5252 or
RA. 3ilS. SEs
Evening star., 1943-06-25

ls r ST. NE.-LARGE FRONT BED-LIv
couple or ladies: share kitchen If desired.
8 VERY LGE. NICE BEDROOMS II COULD
be f1xed as liv. rm) and large porch mo
Kitchen. furn. unfurn.; Sl25. includ-
ing gas and light; . rms. and porch il de-
sired; good NV. section. conv. transp. Call
Evening star., 1943-06-25

1911 4Ist Pl. Sc
Near Pa. Ave. Hill
Six rooms, brick, detached home situat-
ed on beautiful lot: price S9.45n To in
spect call Mr.. Mason, II SO6a Open
Saturday and Sunday. 3 10 pm
ADELBERT W. LEE
3Nl1 Pa Ave IL INN
Evening star., 1943-06-25
MOVING, PACKING e. STORAGE

will take your surplus furniture as par
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov,
ing and storage Co, TaviOr 2931. o5s
Evening star., 1943-06-25

BASEMENT ROOM, suitable for q private
entrance and shower. 141o Parkwood pl
NV. on 14th 1T. = AD. 02o6.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

SODA FOUNTAIN, 14la' long. complete
with salad unit: soda chef; tile front, ex-
cellent condition. Call HO. 5400.
SOFA, Pullman double bed); occasional
chair, mahogany Duncan Phyfe table. RA.
E1l2. day. evening. No dealers %
Evening star., 1943-06-25
PARK.

SUBURBAN ROOMS.
EXECUTIVES. OFFICERS AND WIVES
Cool suites. and studio rooms with pvt. Law,
clubroom, hotel service; 10c bus; excellent
location. Modern transient club; nom
housekeeping. GIL. 3a46. Weekly rates
1905 N. 18th ST. Arlington. va dou-
Bile rooms rent by week or month. Call
Glebe 2753.
SILVER SPRING. MD.-For S15 each 1
will rent rm., share home with couple or
mother and child; near bus, and my chill
dren are in school, Sligo 1892.
4115 2sth ST: Mt Rainier, .Md.-Large
people who work. Warf1eld 1870.
ARLrNGTON-Beautif large double, pri-
vate bath. new home, new furniture: for
refined, employed people. Convenient Lee
highway bus. GIL. 802S.
3O14 S. 18th ST. block bus front
room for 2, also large room for 1 other
man. CHI. 721S after &.
FURN. ROOM, new home; 2 in family:
near transportation. Phone WA. 4a7S.
TWO clean: comfortable. homelike rooms,
Va, Lee. highway, near Glebe I'd Good
bus service, one fare. Can be made single
or double rooms. Men preferred. Oxford
3l57. 36s
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Private BATH. continuous hot water; bus
stop at door; located on U. s. highway No
l between Wash. and Alex.
ARLINGTON HOTEL,
Phone Ivy 1O46.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
POSSESSION.

sa.950"s5366 cas5ssSSfESS EES sSSESIno; Montn
Attractive semi-detached brick Of six
rooms. bath and gar. automatic heat Mr..
QUICK. DI. 525o or RA 34lS S5s
Evening star., 1943-06-25

Z,
This is without a doubt one of the pref
ueSt and finest homes ever built and the
after the war. 3 master bedrooms . baths
sun parlor, powder room. lavatory, library
two hreplaces, de luxe kitchen and many
other features too numerous TO mention.
LEI US show you this home today. BEIT-
ZElIL. DI q 90
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26
TSk.- .-TSk!-
Are We Sorry?

The old song. Where Is Ny
wandering Boy Tonight" need
not be sung for Melvin Grossmill-
or. manager of the Arizona Edison
Company 40 sir he won an
award for a years perfect attend
ance In the Coolidge Boy Scouts
AZ their Court Of Honor last week
according 20 the Coolidge Exam
ner',
Melvin Mirkin. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Mirkin. won several 9th
or awards at the same Court OF
Honor. BE darned If we know how
a fellow twice his size got the
credit for that perfect attendance
Maybe they met behind the barn
and had it out-or maybe that
scribe up at the Examiner was
wrong We wouldn't know.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26

James. Mrs. Ida Coll and Irs
Weinhold were members OF the
party.
. OMr. and Mrs. Neil McCown and
baby daughter Rachael of Chand-
Ter were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Boone on
Sunday. The McCowns are form
or Coolidge residents
o. weekend fishing party to
Roosevelt Dam included j. W.
Beauchamp. Dan Neese and Bruce
Moody.
% V-Mail letter from Ray Well
born. petty officer. 3rd class. in
formed his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Wellborn. that he is again at
sea. Wellborn. one OF the surviv-
ors OF the aircraft carrier LeXing-
ton lost in the battle OF the Coral
Sea. has been stationed at "A bomb
ing, base off the California coast
since he visited his parents dur
ing the summer
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26
Mrs. Stonehocker
Chosen President Of
Community Auxiliary

Mrs r. r. StOnehocker was
elected president of Community
Presbyterian Church Auxiliary for
the 1894 year at meeting OF
Auxiliary members Thursday a.
ternoon at community recreation
hall
Mrs J J. Jones was installing
officer and gave a brief history Of
the auxiliary.
other executives inducted into
office were Mrs. Karl Fisher. vice
president. Mrs Max Anderson
secretary. Mrs. George Truitt.
treasurer and Mrs. c. J. Moody.
chaplain
All committees gave their re-
ports for the closing of a success
ful year
Preceding installation. Mrs. A.
J. Dunaway sang. Give Ne This
Day Mrs Max Anderson accom-
panied her at the piano
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26
Local Happenings

OMr. and Mrs. Ocie Butler and
two children OF Oklahoma stopped
overnight Saturday en- route &c
California TO visit Mr. and Mrs.
!. T. Butler and family Ocie But
Ter is T. Buffers son.
Q Ben Mirkin returned Friday
from weeks buying trip 10 the
coast
Q Mrs. Fred Slater and son Albert
are up and around following two
weeks illness with the mumps.
OMr and Mrs. John Haywood
drove to Ray Friday for their
daughter. Miss Velma. who spent
the week end with them here
OMr. and Mrs. Michael Hayduke
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26

o Private John Elledge. coast ar
tillery. Ft. Bliss. Texas. arrived
Thursday on a surprise visit to his
parents. Mr.. and Mr. L. D. Elledge.
HIS wye. the former Esther Bond.
now makes her home in Phoenix
and plans TO join her husband in
Texas next month. There are sew
eral Coolidge boys at Fort Bliss
now. Private Elledge says, among
them Delaine Ketchum. Carl Wiet-
ing. Richard Clemans and Willard
Perkins. And when we get the
Coolidge paper We all sure eniov
it, he said. Private EIledge has
two brothers in the Navy. Oden
and Thomas Elledge.
. Betty Jean Bone celebrated her
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26

. Betty Jean Bone celebrated her
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26
Do Your Part
To Build A
He olthier Nufion

It's now more important than ever
for US to eat wisely to build a
stronger nation. So, to learn how to
plan meals that are healthier as we'll
as attractive, take the Kitchen
Course in Nutrition" Ten easy,
workable lessons-by-mail, prepared
by the Safeway Homemakers' Blu
reau. Send name and address and
only 25c for the entire course to
Julia Lee Wright, Box 600 &C, Oak.
land, California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26
No. 1926

No. 1926
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA.
In the. matter Of the estate of
f. G. CLEMANS. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that MARK TWAIN CLEMANS
has filed in this court a certain
document purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of F. G.
CLEMANS together with his pc
tition praying that said document
be admitted 10 probate in this
court as the last Will and Testa
ment OF said f. G. Clemans. who.
said petitioner alleges. is deceas-
ed. and that letters testamentary
issue thereon to said petitioner
and that same will be heard on
Monday. the 29th day OF March.
A D., I943. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon OF said day. at the court
room of said court. in the Court
House in Florence. County of Pin
al State of Arizona. and all per
sons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear
and show cause. If any they have.
why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted.
DATE March 9. 1943
(SEAL)
T. J. MARKS. Clerk
First publication March 10. 1913.
Last publication. March 26. 1913.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26

received word Friday from their
son Pfc. Nick Hayduke, Camp
Carson. Colorado. that he had been
promoted 10 Corporal
o Mrs Charles Cohen returned
Friday night from a weeks buying
trip TO Los Angeles
o The bank of PiCacho Lake gave
way with c. G Weinhold who fell
into the water during his first half
hours fishingg Sunday He was
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26

sMr. and Mrs. Michael Hayduke
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26

caught into a current and friends
had some difficulty in getting him
out The incident was not allow
ed to alter the days plans and the
party remained to catch 46 fish
Mr.. and Mrs J d. Smith. son
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26

10th birthday at the i me OF her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. II. c.
Wallace. Thursday. Twenty-Five of
her school mates were present to
help make the occasion memor
able one
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26

oPfc Avis l.. Rice, ground crew
mechanic in the air corps. Camp
Flora, Jackson. Mississippi. left
Sunday after surprise five day
visit with his mother. Mrs. r. O.
Jeter and family Pfc. Rice enter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26

ed the service in October, and
earned sharpshooter's medal
while on rifle range in Wyoming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26
No. 7036
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
Mary Ann Melinda Lamore.
Plaintiff. rs. Arthur Lamore. De
fendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendant. Ar
thur Lamore.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and
defend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court. within
TWENTY DAYS. exclusive OF the
day Of service. after service Of
this summons upon you If served
within the state Of Arizona. or
within THIRTY DAYS. exclusive
of the day OF service, IL served
without the State OF Arizona, and
you are hereby notified that in
case you fail so TO do, judgment
By default will be rendered against
you for the relief demanded in the
complaint
The name and address of plain.
Iifrs attorney, S. V. Ross, 427
Heard Bldg. Phoenix. Arizona
fSEALl
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State OF Arizona in and for the
County OF Pinal. this 20th day of
February. 1943.
T. ]. MARKS. Clerk
First publication. March ), 1913.
Last publication. March 26. 19s3
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26

Your No. 70 Ration Stamp
is now valid for l lb. of
coffee.
No. IL Stamp is valid for
S lbs. of sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10

Bullets for the Japs that got
Father Doyle" is the campaign slo-
gan Of the playground war stamp
campaign behind which the thou
sands of young patrons of the city's
Fairgrounds and the block" dane
ers are being enlisted to push the
stamp sales to the utmost. I'VE hope
that the crowds at this weeks block
dance and at the contests at the
Victory house Thursday and Friday
night will respond generously to the
efforts Of the Fairgrounds to sell
stamps" said Derwin this morning.
Stamps For Sale
A special booth will be erected In
front of the City Hall tomorrow
night by Manager Edward Fitzpat-
rick Of the Loew-Poli theater who
is cooperating with the playground
officials. A staff Of girl supervisors
from the Fairgrounds under the d.
rection of Mrs. E. P. Conlan will also
be on hand to sell stamps in the
lobby of the City Hall. Stamps of
both the 10-cent and 25-cent de-
nomination will be sold.
The "block dance" program, one
Of the most pretentious ever at
tempted by the park department will
be held on Grand street in front of
the City Hall from 7:30 till 1920 p.
m. Co-sponsoring the affair are the
recreation committees of Waterbury
Tool company, Division of Vickers,
Inc, and the Scovill Employees Rec
reation association. Two 12-piece
bands, the Waterbury Tool dance
unit under the direction Of Michael
Mancini and the Scovill orchestra
under the direction of Fred Bredice
will alternate in furnishing the
music for the dancing which will be
continuous until 1920.
Colorful Contests
Thursday night, the first annual
Floradora sextet contest, COMPETE
tive singing event in which groups
of six girls from each of the city's
Fairgrounds will compete, will be
staged on the big bandstand at the
Victory house. The youngsters have
been trained by the women super
visors, will sing the song Of the Gay
Nineties, and will be dressed in COL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10
MILITARY RITES
ACCORDED TODAY
Casper Davis Unit Honors
Later Thomas F. Denihan
of Chapel Street

A military funeral was held this
morning for Thomas F. Denilhan of
10 Chapel street from the Mulville
funeral home, 270 Vest Main street,
at 8:15 O'Clock to st. Michaels
church at 8, where a high Mass of
requiem was celebrated by Rev.
Stanley Hastillo, assisted by Rev.
Lawrence Shelley, deacon, and Rev.
Robert Falls, subdeacon. Miss Wi
nifred Delaney was organist and So
loist. Burial was in st. James GEM
etery, Naugatuck, with the commit
tai by FIR. Falls, assisted by FIR
Hastillo, Bearers were Thomas Fee
ley, David Dillon. Jr, Lawrence Nc
Ardle, James Gilroy. William Roo
ney and George Blinn.
An honorary delegation represent
ing Casper Davis Post Auxiliary in
cluded Mrs. John Mcmahon, Mrs.
Frank Carney. Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mrs. Patrick Morriarty and Mrs.
John Byrnes. The military escort
was under the direction of Sergeant
Wallace J. Inglis, and consisted of
Sergeant Samuel Apirian, Sergeant
James Oracle. Corporal Alfred
Drexler, Corporal Emanuel Mtazkin,
Private First Glass Frank Oppe,
Private First Glass Robert Witty,
and Private First Glass Donald
Doyle. Bugler was Charles Hack
EFT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10
Petroleum Resources
Exhaustion Disputed
August Magazine for Oil Heating lndustrialists Says
u. S. Oil Reserves Greatest in History

in recent years will have to wait for
more normal times.
Nobody will deny the need TO
discover now oil fields" says Mr..
Coburn, land it Is apparent that new
fields are being discovered. Last
year here we're nearly 30 per cent
more fields discovered than in 1887,
and 20 per cent more new fields
discovered than in 1910, the next
best recent year. There will be
other new fields discovered In 1943,
but few expect that their contribu-
ton to the reserve statistics will be
as great as 1912, or any other previ-
GUS year. Further exploration, de-
velopment and defining Of the fields
will have to be completed before
their full extent and production is
known. There has not been a single
recent year when the total oil added
to reserves has not been gerater than
production in that year.
1--WE are asked to become alarmed
because 2,224 wildcat wells drilled
in 1887, plus five years of develop
ment and extension work, has
brought to light more oil per orig
inal we'll than the undeveloped fields
discovered last year." the article
continues. Estimates of newly dis
covered fields, based on the first
exploratory drillings, usually are
small fraction of the ultimate
yield from the field
1t also is pointed out that the
petroleum industry has increased
its efficiency recently in the dis
covery of new oil. Successful Wild
cats were only 10 per cent Of the
total wildcat wells drilled In 1887;
II per cent in 1888; 81 per cent in
1899; go per cent in 1910, and 1874
per cent in 1941. Last year 16.l
per cent of all wildcats were sue
cessful in finding oil. With greater
skill in finding new oil fields, and
with more new oil fields now being
discovered, the country should have
plenty of oil as soon as these fields
can be developed and made pro-
duce, Mr.. Coburn concludes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10

orful costumes. The affair will start
at 7:30 o'clock.
Friday night will be Barber
Shop Quartet" night, an event that
has been most successful in past
years. Interest in the contest is
keener than ever this season and
with all Fairgrounds competing, the
event promises to surpass all pre-
ceding ones. In this contest too, only
the songs OF the Gay Nineties are
allowed and originality is the key
note.
On both Thursday and Friday
nights, Manager Fitzpatrick of the
Poll theater will erect stamp booth
and the feminine members of the
playground staff under Mrs. Conlar
will be in charge.
Fulton Marionettes
Another eature of the play
grounds Remember Father Doyle
Week" will be tour" by the Fulton
park playground marionette troupe
under the direction of Miss Ruth
Gerard. According to Mr.. Derwin.
the troupe will play four perform
ances starting with one at Fulton
park playground this afternoon, an
other at Chase park tomorrow af-
ternoon, at Hamilton park Friday
afternoon and at Washington park
next Monday afternoon. The admis-
sion to each performance will be
the purchase of Decent stamp.
The show Is entitled king Of the
Golden River" The cast Of charac-
tiers include Gluck, Judith Gold
berg; Schwartz, Ruth Lawson; Hans,
Joyce Ross; King of the Golden
River, Deborah Matzkin; Southwest
Wind, Priscilla Frost; Constable.
Rita Geneva; Little Girl, Mary 1avi-
sile; Old Man, Mary Iavisile; and
Dog, Rita Geneva. The stage man.
ayers are Jack Timberlake and How
ard Blackwell. The property man is
Francis Noonan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10
WACS TO RECRUIT
VOLUNTEERS HERE

A more intensive drive to enroll
Waterbury girls and women in the
WACs will open here next Tuesday
morning when representatives of the
Women's Army Corps establish
recruiting office in the lobby of the
Post Office. Once week uni
formed members of the service will
be on hand to answer all questions
and to sign up those who qualify
for service.
Captain Elizabeth Paine and Cor
poral Arlene Robinson of the New
Haven district office were here this
morning looking over the local field.
They we're accompanied by Staff
Sergeant Frederick B. Westbrook,
who has been detailed here to re-
cruit for the aviation corps
More detailed information will be
given within day or two on the
program of activities for the two re-
cruiting agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10

Claims that the country faces ex-
haustton of its petroleum resources
in the foreseeable future are dis
putcd In the August issue Of Fueloil
81 OIL Heat, now being distributed
to the oil heating industry. Using
figures compiled by the staff OF Pc
troleum Administrator Ickes, the
magazine points to the puzzling
spectacle Of a country being told
that 1t faces petroleum bankruptcy
while it has the greatest oil reserve
in history already in sight, and has
hundreds of additional new oil fields
discovered and waiting to be de-
veloped.
Lack of steel and manpoWer Is
cited as the cause of present pro-
duction problems in the article
WILDCAT Calculations, by A. E. Co
burn, editor of Fueloil g. Oil Heat.
Materials available for petroleum
exploration, a form of research are
not readily available for extensive
development of the new oil fields
that are discovered, he points out,
with the result that present produce
ton and figures on reserves are e
ing adversely affected. This, Mr..
Coburn believes, is temporary con-
dition that does not indicate ex-
naustion of the country's petroleum.
Cast year we had almost as
many wildcat wells drilled as our
all-time peak" abe article points
out. 1--WE found about as many new
oil fields as in any previous year.
However, a field Is almost never
thoroughly explored so its full size
and ultimate production is known
until several years after It's dlscoV-
ery. It must be true, therefore,
that the most recent year almost
always looks like the poorest year
because nobody knows the magn1-
ture of what was found so recently.
This is particularly true of 1912,
since during last year steel and
drilling equipment was made freely
available for discovery purposes and
many fields were discovered; yet
when it came to developing thos2
same fields, the producer ran up
against the restrictions on equip
ment which we're caused by a short
age of steel, so that in general we
know much less about the full size
of last years discoveries than IN a
normal year."
It was indicated that lack OF
equipment existing oil fields might
cause q reduction in estimates OF
available oil reserves from the pres
ent all-time high by the end OF
this year. Extensive development
Of hundreds Of oil fields discovered
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-10
PETER YENZEL
SHARES ESTATE

The will Of the late Ella Crosby
Yenzel of this city who died July q,
was filed in probate today by Judge
Patrick Healey.
The document reveals that "all
property, life insurance policies and
residue of her estate" go to her hus-
band, Peter Yenzel of Waterbury;
daughters, Mrs. Alice c. Milius, Wa
terbury, and Mrs. Margaret Crosby
Rochelle, lis South Essex avenue,
Orange, N. j.; son, Pvt. Raymond
Crosby in the armed forces.
Mrs. Alice M. Milius is the execu-
triX of the will.
Mrs. Yenzel was born in Lithuania
and had resided in this country dur
ing the past so years.