davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-14

y que internan en- camOo,i
TRACTION a millares a. IcsI
mitiendo que muers an ~, IL
COmbaten iunto,
los judios estan l \ ~
contra los enemigos j.
ell Senador Mead se5s X
denial Faulhaber, AMI
Munich, trabaj6 para j
cipal de Bavaria, a A.
.objetos valiosos De Ia 4,
Munich cuando los nazis,
en- octubre del aho ISSs
denal Faulhaber llev6 In
q su propio hogar para N
de los vandalos nazis
|. "Aunque Ell lugar doD5l
fu6 atacado por multihSj
Names" Ell Senador Meal
gran Cardinal permans5S'
su determination de 5ssl
derechos que Dios Ia mi
todas las personas."
Ell Senador Mead tsni
otros lideres cat6licOs Ous'
vieron a criticar a los nj
persecution a los judiu
sus nombres:
Conrad Count Won
Obispo de Berlin, uuien !
teorfas nazis como cont1
absolute soberania dd
Dios."
August Count Won Gale
de Munster, quien aSr
feles de su Di6cesG uus
sufrida por los alemns
grade ~"constituia IN cGf
persecution que hstan a
bios ocupadOs y, espsdLn
|judios."
FL Cardinal Pedro Cell
bispo de Lyon, quien diip !
d~ignatario aleman que ,
de la oposici6n del clerO 4
ci6n nazista contra los jud
clero frances no era n
ante los alemanes, SiN
Papa. Ell Cardinal man
|dignatario que Ell Sumo
I~censuraba las leyeS y las
~adoptadas contra los judo
La gaceta., 1943-07-14

-Manolin, 81 quieres partir ell
dulce, hazlo cristianamente.
-iY como es ESQ?
-Dando la porci6n mayor a tn
hermanita y quedandote tn con la
mas pequena.
-Pues no quiero partirlo. Que
hermanita 10 parta cristiana-
mente.
La gaceta., 1943-07-14

EstO nj quiere decir que estan
decididos a dejar de pelear. No.
Los viajeros que Hogan a Suecia,
procedentes de Alemania, dicen
cue el pueblo Sc halla ofuscado,
sumido en- I'M languida apatia
que lie hace seguir por ell mismo
canine y que tai vez lie impida le-
vantarse en- rebellion contra la pro
secusi6n de la guerra, como 10 hi
20 en- 1918. En- los amos victoriosos
de Hitler, Alemania estaba en- una
especie de catalepsia. Ell observa-
dor Sc preguntaba o tenor como
Sc asabaria este estado de amino.
Al parecer, ha degenerate en- iner
cia, fastidio v miedo. Sus ejerci-
tos son todavia poderosos; la nue.
va Inca de defensa-suponiendo
que no sean meramente las lineas
generates de los terminus alema-
mes de paz-puede ser formidable:
pero mirada por dentro, la "forta
leza de Alemania" no parece mas
resistente que la "~fortaleza de Eu
ropa."
La gaceta., 1943-07-14

Los pFlsloheIos NC BuSii" %"
names que estan internados en- un
campamento en- ell Sur de los Es-
tados Unidos GUSTAV de tocar Ell es
tribiElo del cantO de conquista que
cantaban al marchar a la guerra
"Hoy, Alemania. Mahana, Ell mum
do" Probablemente sc imaginan
que desafian a alguien, o que prue
ban algo, pero 10 que en- verdad
prueban es que estan muy lejos
de su terra.
Este alarde aleman suena muy
ridiculo en- un pinar cercado de
alambradas de Tennessee, pero en-
Alemania hoy sonaria abSurdo y
tragico. ST estos soldados interna-
dos estuviesen a tono con ell DR..
Goebbels Y su propaganda del
frente nacional, cantarian algo
muy diferente. Para estar al uni
sonO con sus paisanos deberfan
cantar este otro canto: "Ayer, ell
mundo. Hoy, Alemania."
POrque los nazis no piensan va
mas en- dOminar Ell mundo. Estan
desesperadamente preOcupados
pOr salvar a Alemania, o 10 que es
igual, su propio pOder en- Alema-
MIA. Una nueva fortaleza Sc esta
levantando del hume y de los es-
combrOs OcasionadOs por ell bonn
bardeo aliado del continente. Aun
antes de haberse alberto brecha
en- la "fortaleza de Europa" has
ia hace POGO anunciada como mex
pugnable e. cualquier punto, los
nazis han cOmenzado a evacuarla.
En- su propaganda, pOr 10 menos,
Sc lie esta reemplazandO por otro-
'1a fOrtaleza de Alemania". En-
las radiOdifusiones de estos dias
sc habla de la "fortaleza interior"
mas que de las defensas costeras.
los cOnscriptos de la organi-
zaci6n han sido trasladados de las
fortificaciones exteriOres a traba-
jar en- un Centurion de hero"
que Sc ha tendido alrededor de un
area central que abarca Alema-
MIA, Checoeslovaquia y parte de
POlOnia. PrObablemente Sc extern
dera a la Inca mas corta que los
ejercitos esperan sostener en- Ru-
STA. Els este nuevo sistema ell que
Sc esta prOclamandO como Inca
inexpugnable tras de la cual los
alemanes pueden defenderse indie
finidamente.
Esta propaganda es c~autelosa,
por supuesto, Y destinada para
consume de Alemania. Implica que
la invasion es inevitable. En- un
articulO en- Das Reich, ell DR.. Goeb
bells ha admitido va que los ALA
dos pOseen bastante tonelaje Y
fuerzas para efectuar un desem-
barco en- Ell continente en- un punto
u otrO, y que "un intento de inva-
sion MISUNDERSTANDING puede,
bajO ciertas CIRCUMSTANCES, llevar
a una decision en- la guerra" Es-
to implica tambien abandonar los
territories situados fuera del GER
co de hierrro, no solo los paises O.
cupados del 0este-Francia, No
ruega, los Paises Bajos-sino
tambien Italia Y las naciones sa-
telites de los Balcanes.
La gaceta., 1943-07-14
YAHORA DEL FUERTE DE EUROPA AL
FUERTE DE ALEMANIA
POr la Sonora ANNE o'HARE MCCORMICK, escritOra
sObre Asuntos ExtranjerOs del "New York Times"

Pero la implication mas intere-
sante es YER los nazis como son ia
llidas sus esperanzas y PROPOSE
tos. Ellos sc concentrarian con re-
tener solo los territories inclui-
dos en- csc pequeho cfrculo alrede-
dor de Alemania. Quiza sea esta
la idea que Sc esconde tras la pro-
paganda de la fortaleza Interior.
Sc supone que Hitler comenzo la
guerra cor un programa maxine
Y otro minimo. Hace precisamen-
tie un ano, cuando Rommel estaba
a las puertas de Alexandria y los
japoneses eran duenos de cada me
tro de terra conquistada en- ell Pa
cifico y estaban preparados para
invadir la India, parecia que Sc
hallaba a punto de aleanzar su
plan maxine. Hoy ha %retrocedido
a su programa minimo-y aun
menos, pues que una Alemania
confinada a sus f~ronteras anterio
res a la guerra no sera, durante
muchas generaciones, una "emti-
dad" como Hitler la encontr6.
Uno habla va, por habito, de
Hitler como 81 todavfa fuera e.
ouien 10 decide TODD. Pero id6nde
esta Hitler? Todavia recuerdo los
tiempos en- que Hitler recorrfa ell
Ruhr, visiblemente maravillado
del exito que sin oposicion alguna
consiguio su golpe en- la Renania.
Hablo con exaltaci6n a los obreros
de las fundiciones Krupp en- Es-
sen, no montado a caballo, sine en-
una ~locomotora, en- ell vasto cober
tho central. Despues areng6 a la
en- Ia Plaza de la Cate
dral de COlOnia,-gesticulador ca
llejero, seg1n parecia entonces -
teniendo enfrente la imponente Y
milenaria Cathedral.
Hoy la notable Cathedral Sc ha-
la en- ruinas, las fabricas Krupp
son una masa de hero viejo, ell
vale del Rhur humea con miNa-
res de casas derruidas por los
bombardeos. Y Hitler queda.
Pero no Sc lie We entire las ruiz
mas. Ell viaje triunfal no es equi-
padO por un recorrido de compa-
sion ahora que la escena ha cam
biadO. Goebbels ha visitado las rui
mas de Wuppertal, su ciudad ma
tai. Ell DR.. Ley, jefe del frente
del trabajo, ha visitado a los obre-
ros en- los centres industriales que
han sido destrufdos. En- Italia ell
rey y su principe heredero han re
cOrrido las ciudades d~evastadas.
PerO Mussolini Y Hitler no Sc pre-
sentan en- las regiones bombardea-
das.
La ausencia Y ell silencio del
Fuehrer en- tales circunstancias
son causa de acerbos concentrates
en- los districts arrasados. La gen
te no Sc c%onforta con la promesa
de que, aunque caiga ell resto de
Europa, Alemania continuara SOS
teniendose detras de una nueva
Linea Maginot. Los periodistas
norteamericanos que regresan de
Suecia dcen que este atemoriza
tanto a los alemanes como en- un
tempo do I'm sentido de falsa Sc
guridad a los franceses.
La gaceta., 1943-07-14
Estados Unidos Tiene
Ahora Siete Ejercitos
En- ell Extranjero

WASHINGTON, julio 14.-Con
la i~ntegraci6n del S6ptimo Ej6rci-
to Americana, que ACADIA de inva-
dir a Stella bajo las 6rdenes del
teniente general Patton, Estados
Unidos cuenta ahora con siete
ej6rcitos, tres de ellos en- ultra
mar.
, Cada ejercito tiene una fuerza
aproximada de $4,000 hombres.
La gaceta., 1943-07-14
La IgIesia CatoIica IncOnfOrme con
la Persecution a los JudiOs

yugados, como actOs A.
y que internan en- can ~
TRACTION a millares DE- ICs.AI
mitiendo que muer an , \.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
CAM NED OR 30 I Il l. + Id

Apples AnelHde- CrabaPPles4 -
Applesauce
Apricots
Berries all varieties .
Cherries, Red Sour
Cherries. iii other Except Maraschino
CranberIics or Sauce whole, sikafned
Figs
Fruit Cocktail, fruits for Said, Mike
Grapefruit
Peaches
Pears
Pineapple
Plums or Prunes All kinds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
A Good Scrubbine

The surface must be kept
white and smooth: that IS pos
Slble through thorough scrub
bings with soap sud and a
brush. gentle drying. and fire.
quent applications Of a hand To-
ton.
Summer and winter. a lotion
should he applied daily, eSpeci-
ally if household tasks must ~
performed. Once a week the
skin must be fabricated. Lano-
line is a good medium. so IS
cocoa butter.
Spread on the softening agent.
thumb the knuckles. Rub IL into
the cuticlc around the finger
nails.
This is the time for the elbows
10 get consideration. on tine
palm Of the hand. cup il, swing
it round and round the elbow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Use Substitution

Eggs are a mainStay OF the
menu these days. Try 10 cook
them different ways for differ
ent meals. Then the family
won't get tired OF them.
Here is an egg recipe that will
keep meat from being missed a.
the main course at dinner: Use
cold boiled potatoes and cold
hard-boiled eggs. the same num-
Der of each, a little diced ham.
minced green pepper. cheese and
white sauce. Put into a baking
dish first a layer of diced po-
tatoes.T then a layer Of sliced
egg, then cheese and a sprink-
ling of the ham, finally the white
sauce. Repeat until all ingredi-
ents are used and top the dish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Mrs WILLIAM f. ADAMS
vi director Of Womcn.s AcrNI-
ties has asked sli supervisors
and wortfr~ &C the Eulidlr =
prnCrau 'o attend Uccin- on
SATURDAY May $ 20 The Down
town YWCt WtErrrI 80 E.fa-
bc1h at p w.
ENper....e, Of the WWSu
"Sboppr- Service I'M Tho office
buildings Will bc exchanged and
MI. Austin Grant VIII talk ON
"Currcrr Events Mrs Charles
Sill and her group working IN
the PcroHsc0t Building. VIII ac'
as chaumen oi The day
These meetings VIII take place
every second Saturday of each
month % further the sale of
Stamps and Bond, and to get
volunteers closer aCQug 7rcu
with the program d. the
Women'S War Savings Division
OF the L. :. Treasury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Some osty Meat Dishes
That Require Few Points

with some of the cheese. That
calls for lot of foods, but only
very small amounts of the ra-
toned meat and cheese-just
enough for flavor. The left
overs will be enough.
Don't be afraid to experiment
with the new cuts of meat. You
will find that some of your
favorite recipes work out very
well for meat loaves and cas-
seroles.
Miss Kahn cannot give per-
sonal replies to those who send
her letters. She will answer
only those questions Of general
interest, and then through this
column.
Copyright, 1s43. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02


Appe Juice
Artchoke paste
Beans. lentiis. or peas held for sale or
transfer exclusively as seed FOR SOW
INK or planting land no, for human
consumpt TOM and marked or labeled
in Accordance with snv apnlicahls
Federal or state seed Laws or II
none IL sppiirahl, in arcordance with
The standard, .,s,ea in ths F.dsrai
seed law
Beans. lentiI,. or meas which contain
no, more thar Ia ney cen, .o,1nd
heans Ien,us n, So. go h.an.
Isntns or meas tnfestsa ur,,b insect.
or n,h.rviss u,r, TO-, nur., s,,
,,rn,,on
pi,,srs
pouItlo- .,,n.. 40 ,o,,.4e-
p,..s eunu anu $780,, ,..,,..
hroyn 800 'a''s '"''"'s
rsns,ee ,r,,t,s
CIV. ,yr,n.
Can.,s
SspeIh
Csni -,
chnIoi., -
Cnnt,,a,, go. -
~onalmsnt sauces toner man those
nct.1 OF '0"a'' proo-
60.
1oin srup
p Ps,s. and nut bread
DRIED DRIED nss
49,. .i. poIs w. ~ SLY paNhtul'
Iohen IIui.s ano Neeetaoirs IN contain
~. W. ten ,Lul pounds. A.
frult and vegetable dyes and hAvoring
eh,rac,s, itut syrups and similar
prouuc,s 'o.ner man lull strength or
concentrated fruit or vegetsole Juicesl.
'iuIt Anu yui''s hn S""'''"e's
:, OVER one W kahoh'
run eskes.
Fruit hayorlng bases prepared ior use
in the further manufacture OF prod
ucts Tor human consumption ana con
sisting OF combination OF run Juice
WIN one OF tnorr OF .he
added ingredients; acidulent. Gurus
oil, fruit extract or other nhVorlng
material.
Fruit puddings
Gravy mixes
healtn ivous WIN "nehl' tiu''" VI
other cereal or hour base
Hearts Oh pam hnn heeTVs oi A'"-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
7 een-Ase
Girls Need
land Care
BY HELEN FOLLETT

wEEN-AGE girls don't know
L wh5. 10 do with their
hands. They become hand con-
-seietis that s. bad. They
should try 10 forget them.
She won't feel that she's I'll
hands If she gets interested in
giving beauty care TO her hands.
Neatly groomed, she will be
proud of them. They will be
proud of themselves. will learn
10 move gracefully, won't want
to bc hidden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
For Eight Servings

1Ou ittu 2 IouIluS Ol liver
for eight servings. Wash the
liver in eeld water and cook
slowly in water 10 cover for
about five minutes. Save this
liquid for moistening the loaf.
Put the liver through the
chopper along with two strips of
bacon and onion. Mix with
cracker crumbs and season with
salt, pepper and marjoram. II
YOU can spare one-half cup cat
sup for the bottom of the pan.
it makes a tastier dish. Be sure
the pan is we'll creased before
pouring the catsup in. Or. you
can use tomato juice as part Of
the liquid for moistening the
loaf.
Kidney stew is delicious and
easy 10 make. Soak the kid
neyS for about 30 minutes be-
fore cooking, then let simmer
for a couple of hours. Season
the stew with little meat and
allspice. When you want some
thing fancy, combine with vegc-
tables and make into a pie.
In cooking brains. season with
mace and lemon juice. Try a
sprinkle of grated cheese with
the brains. and occasionally,
scramble them with eggs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Care OF Cuticle

After the bath when the skin
is soft. lift the cuticle around the
nails with the orangewood stick.
If the flesh adheres 10 the
nail fabric. hangnailS have
terrible effect upon even the
sweetest disposition.
If shreds appear, snip them
away, with the curved needle
point scissors. pointing the ends
toward the nail base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
FRUIT JUICE -
VEG EFT a R l. Il y

Asparagus
Beans, Fresh Shelled Include Limas, Black
eve Peas, ETC.
Beans, Green or Wax
Beans all canned or bottled dry varieties I'm
clude Baked Beans Soaked Dry Beans, Pork
and Beans, Kidney Beans, Lentils, etc.
Beets Include Pickled)
Carrots
Corn Except vacuum-packed Whole Kernel,
exclude Corn on the Cob
Corn vacuum packed Whole Kernel
Greens, Leafy Except Spinach
Mixed Vegetables (All combinations containing
one or more of the vegetables listed
Mushrooms
Peas
Pumpkin or Squash
Sauerkraut
Spinach
Tomatoes
Tomato Catsup or Chill Sauce
Tomato Paste
Tomato Pulp or PURGE
Tomato Sauces Except when packed IN COM
bination dinners)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

IF YOUR family is missing
4 those old-fashioned steaks
and chops. you will either have
to take up Chinese cookery or
learn how to prepare the variety
meats you can get for four and
five points a pound.
Anybody could cook a steak
when she could get it. How
ever, you have to ,ss your
imagination and skill TO turn
out the meat organs to the fam
ily's taste. But they are worth
little trouble for they are rich
in vitamins and protein. Also,
there are more ways of cooking
them than you might think. If
the family doesn't go for one,
try another.
Any meat goes farther in a
loaf, Any time you really need
TO stretch the meat points. try
kidney loaf-one pound serves
eight people.
Rinse the kidney first in cold
water, drain well, run through
the food chopper, and make into
loaf about as you would any
other meat. with minced green
pepper, onion and powdered
sage to Dep I'D the flavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
CnratiOned
Items

The following items are not
included in the adjoining chart:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Prunes
Raisns or Currants
Apples Apricots, Peaches or Pears
Beans. Peas or Lentils Exclude Soybeans and
Back-eye Peas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-04
Aid 10 Meet

Tho PIttsfIeld Ladies' AID Society
will hold an all day meeting Thurs
day at the home OF Mrs. Max Mil
Ter. Dinner COMMITTEES are Jessie
Miller, Mrs. Ella Miller and Mrs.
a. F. McDougau.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Moore enter
tanned at a family dinner New
Years Day. Guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Elrl Graham, Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lores Roths and
daughter. Ypsiiant. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kirker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Chadwick and son Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs John Krohn and
family, Port Huron were guests
over the week end OF Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Krohn.
Mr. and Mrs Duane Crittenden
and sons we're dinner guests Friday
egenlng Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Crit
tenden.
Prof. and Mrs. W. II. Blome. De-
troit. called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Helmerlinger, Wednesday
afterLOO
Miss Lucille Thompson was a
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Elmer
Bristle oyIr the holidays.
Clifford, Arthur and Charles
Reynolds motored 70 Toledo New
Years Day 10 visit their mother,
Mrs. Willard Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Miller enter
tanned With dinner on New Years
Day. Their guests we're Mrs. Della
Iaw, Fort Smith, Ark. her daugh-
ter. Miss Katherine Yaw. Detroit,
Helen Miller. Detroit, and Mrs.
Jessie Miller. Ypsilanu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heimer-
dlnger were guests New Years
Day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kress,
Pleasant Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-04
Begole News
MR. MRS. FLOYD eUDO

MR., MRS. FLOYD eUDO
HOSTS TO YUs CLUB
Begole, Mich. Jan. 4-Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Budd were hosts 70 he
Y'us Club New Years Eve. There
we're 20 present and the evening
was spent visiting and playing pro-
gresslye games.
The hostess served dainty re-
freshments al tho close Of the eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-04
Earl /. freeman
10 PEARL. 1858
Insurance Of all kinds IN

honorable stock companies.
SIX ROOM bungalow, sun parlor
bath furnace. garage large lot
well located Price $3.50 terms. II.
peet. SO y Huron Phone 1871.
LARGE modern apartment house:
beautiful spacious grounds. rea-
sonahle price. Terms. A. Poet. 90
y Huron. Phone 1871.
BRAND NEW HOUSE Attractive.
Well Located, FLA Loan avail
able sylvester, 207 r. Forest. 449.
MODERN bungalow. two bedrooms.
bath. fireplace, combination living
room and dining room. East Mich
igan Ave, frontage $3SOO. Terms.
II Peet 50 y. Huron St, 1871.
MUST SELL . room modern income
bungalow, we'll located. Good deal
Tor cash. 1910 r. Cross 81. Phone
415-J
CALI OUR ADTAKER at 40 FOR
Classified advertising service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-04
Fine Points in. Bndqe
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

ruff Of a heart which would beat
the contract.
That business double, after the
bidding which had been done. vir-
tually screamed for a heart lead.
South should have figured this out
II he had done any real card
counting. North had. by his rebid
Of clubs. shown that he had at
least Ave cards in each OF the
black suits. possibly six in spades.
and therefore had only two or
three all told in the two red suits.
Since at least two OF these must
have been In diamonds to Justify
the business double-probab bly, all
the cards in his red suits we're
concentrated in diamonds -- the
chance for ruff Of a heart
amounted to practical certainty
Still more weight was lent that
by the fact that West had shown
enough hearts to double for bus!.
ness at the range OF three.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-04
STUDY YOUR ORDERS

MANY A SOLDIER receives
orders which are not clear to him
II he does not reflect upon their
real intent, but become crystal
clear upon a bit Of concentrated
thought. Sometimes a business
double by your partner is exactly
like that. when you nnd yourself
in the position OF the opening
leader The card which you would
have led otherwise may become
utterly Incorrect. and you may be
able to figure out that he has
practically ordered you to make
a certain other lead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-04
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARING CLAIMS

sINTn OF MICWGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of WASH
tenAw.
At session Of said Court. held at
tho Probate OFFICE IN tho city Of
Ann Arbpr. tn the said County. on
tho 10Th day Of December A. j.. 1888.
4teacu, honorable Jay q. Pray.
Judge 81 Probate.
In tho Matter ~ tho q tate OF
Claude 4. Mowrer, Deceased
II apDcarinr TO sue uurt t.a. tho
time for pres sntation OF ella ma
against said estate should be limit
ed. and that a time and place be ap--
pointed TO receive. examine ana adj
fust all claims and demands against
said deceased BY and before said
Court
II Is Ordered, That cred tors OF
said deceased are required % present
or cl7fw TO said FDrrt 20 aid
Probate office on or before the 23rd
day ~ February A. -, 1913 AZ ten o.
place being hereby appointed for
tho examination and adjustment ~
ell claims and demands against SAID
deceased
It is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof he given by publica-
ton Of copy Of this order fpr three
successive weeks previous 10 said
day Of hea. ing. IN tho Ylailautt
Daily Pre- n n wspaper printed
and circulated IN said Counts.
Ja"-ti Pray. Judge Of Probate
ADV. 4-109
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-04
Legal Notices
No. d1hA9
ORDER APPOINTING TIMB FoR
HEARING CLAIMS

hEAh1k0 CLAIMS
STATE OIL MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court FOR tho County OF WASH
teuaw.
At a session OF said Court. rutd ut
the Probate OFFICE ia the city OF
Ann Arbur. In the faid Counts. on
the nth day Of December, A. -. 1s42
Present Honorable y,.5 q. Fray.
Judge oi Probate
Iu ilc Matter of tire Istats OF
Claude W, BsAdls, Deceased .
II appv.tTIuN 60 tIr touI, lual tls
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limit
ed. and that a tirie and place be aD-
pointed to receive, examine and adj
lust all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court.
II Is Ordered That creditors ot
said deceased are required 90 present
their claims TO said Court at said
Probate office on or before thc-lst
DAY Of March, A. u. 1915. at ten
o clock 90 tue forenoon, said tine
and place being hereby appointed TOR
tho examination and adjustment OF
ali ciatfts and demands against said
deceased
II Is Further Ordered. That pub
lie notice thereof be given by pubii-
cation OF copy OF this oidcr for
three successive weeks previous TO
said day OF hearing In the lpFilauti
Daily Press, newspaper printed
and circulated In said County.
JAY G. PRAY. Judge Of Pro-
A. IfOa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-04

North had really made what
proved to be a very thin" double
here. but It would have been all
right II South had worn his think
ing cap. He did not, though. He
led the club 6. and all that North
could take was a couple. OF tricks
In that suit, rs he could never gtt
South back In the lead for the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-04
Real Estate
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