davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31

FIVE FAST HOOP
TESTS AHEAD IN
DUSTY CIRCUIT

Three close contests are expected
Sunday afternoon at the Central ~
surface as the Dusty Basketball lea
que swings into action for the sixth
week of the 1884 season
Benrus faces the up AMI coming
Button combine In the 1880 p. m. Of
fering while Seth Thomas and U. s.
Rubber, tied with q Al mark 10
date, collide at 2:45 while Scovill
tackles Ingcrsoll in the p. m. head
liner.
Wednesdays twin bill features
Bristol VS.. Brass at while Tool and
Chase, unbeaten in five starts, bat
tie for the loop leadership at 9:15.
Dancing will be listed from 8 to /
o. m. Wednesday, also.
Button, fresh from thrilling win
over Seth Thomas Clock. will try
and turn back Benrus Sunday in
what should be an interesting tuSsle
Coach George McNamara's bas-
keteers are improving and have a
fine all-around performer in Freddie
Coelho. a 16-point maker in his last
start.
Rubber Lost Four
Rubber ushered in the Dusty
chase with a victory, but lost its
next four in row, several being
thrillers. The borough hoopmen
seem to carry too much power for
the Clocktown crew.
Ingersoll, with several newcomers
slated to appear in the lineup for
the second round series, and Scovill
battle in the windup tilt Sunday.
Coach George Graham put his
charges through a workout at the
Boys club gym last night in prepar-
alton for the Scovill encounter, and
will be shooting for an upset over
Roy Murphys aggregation who are
right in the thick of the flag race
with a Al rating.
Andy York, high scoring forward
with Waterbury Tool. is still the top
man in the point making depart
ment, according to the official fig
ures released today by Chick Kelley,
league scorer. York has poured in A
field goals and two free throws for
80 points in five games, an average
of 10 per contest.
Runner =. UP
A sensational scoring spree by
Sonny Rinaldi, American Brass ace,
last Sunday against Benrus in which
Sonny bagged 20 points, moved the
ABC brilliant into the runnerup pos
ition ahead of Lou Galullo and Joe
Joyce. Rinaldi now has 81 points
while Joyce Is third with Sc, and
Galullo fourth with IS.
The leading scorers follow:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
DohIgren Goes
To Pitt Pirates

Philadelphia, Dec 31-(UP)-First
Baseman Ellsworth (Babe) Dahl
gren, going to his eighth major
league team, became the property
of the Pittsburgh Pirates today in
a trade which sent Catcher Ernie
(Babe) Phelps to the Philadelphia
PhillieS.
The oft-traded Dahlgreen, whose
288 average led the Phils in batting
last season, will replace Elbie
Fletcher, now in the Navy. The
Pirates gave up an unannounced
amount of cash to swing the deal.
A Al draft rejectee, Dahlgren
has been with the Phillies since last
March.
Phelps, who is Sc, was consist
ent 800 hitter, but did not play last
season. He has teen with the Pirates
iince late in lS4l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Standing
Baseball Played
In New Guinea
Especial to The DemOcrat)

Somewhere in New Guinea, Dec.
81 - For the present, life to many
men on the island of New Guinea
consists of fighting. eating, sleeping
and playing baseball.
Given two or three days in any
one place, a Sixth Army unit will
have q diamond built and a game
going. Given two or three weeks.
and they will have baseball league
formed.
Because of a shortage of equip
ment most games are softbal, but
there are a number of hardball
leagues. One Of the best teams play
ing hardball is a coast artillery
anti-aircraft outfit which has Won
five out of its six games.
The members of this team are
Lieutenant Joseph F.. Kilgrow,
Montgomery, Ala, third base; a
former University of Alabama ALL
American football player; Lieuten-
ant Wellington U. Wookey, Water
bury, Conn.,, first base: Lieutenant
John j. Powers. Hartford, Conn,
catcher; Sergeant Jack N. Gravette,
Birmingham, Ala, catcher; Corp
oral Charles H. Stephens, Birming-
ham, Ala, third base; Corporal
Harold Gurganus, Oakman, Ala,
second base; Sergeant st. Elmo
Horn, Phoenix City. Ala, shortstop;
Sergeant Andrew w. Cross, Besse-
mer, Ala, left field; Corporal Ro-
bert Crowder, Longdale, Ala. out
fielder; Corporal Columbus Rubley,
Nauvoo, Ala, outfielder; Sergeant
Claude Tucker, birmingham, Ala,
pitcher; and Corporal Pete Bund-
rick, Baton Springs, Ala, pitcher
with a batting average over 500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
GEORGIA TECH
VS.. TULSA EVEN;
HUSKIES 81 TO 1
By CARL LUNDQUTsT

United Press StafR Correspondent
New York, Dec. 31.-(UP)-Sevcr
New Years day football games, a
record number in spite Of the war.
are on the docket tomorrow.
Though there may be some dis-
sent, the consensus is that the BET Z
game-will be at the Sugar Bow !
in New Orleans where the Tulsa.
Hurricane rates at even money to
defeat a Georgia Tech eleven whicl,
was a z to favorite until two day
ago. A crowd of $4,000 fans we
expected.
The University Of WaShingtCy
Huskie, who haven't played a gan
in nine weeks were 1-2 to on
favorites to break the perfect Eos :
Bowl record of the Southern Cali
fornia Trojans before 10000 ode
fans at Pasadena, Cal. The Huskies
have failed three times in the Rose
Bowl. while the Trojans have won
all six Of their New Years DaJ'
games.
A surprising feature was the 2 to
favorites rating earned by the
Texas Longhorns to win the Cotton
Bowl game at Dallas from Randolph
Fields West Point of the Air" team
before more than 10000. Randolph
lost only one game In 10 starts
Texas won seven and lost one this
season.
Texas A & M and Louisiana State.
all-civilian elevens, who played ali
earlier game in the fall, were ex-
pected to attract nearly 10000 fans
at Miami's Orange Bowl, with the
Aggies II to S favorites to repeat
their earlier victory.
The latest bowl promotion, the
Oil Bowl at Houston, Tex, matched
Southwest Louisiana Institute, un-
beaten but tied. against Arkansas
A e. M with one defeat and one
tie on It's record. The Louisiana
squad rated better than 2 to to
win before crowd of 10000.
AS usual. the host team was the
underdog in the Ell Paso, Tex, Sun
Bowl where 10000 fans were ex-
pected to see Southwestern Of
Texas defeat New Mexico Univer-
sitys border conference champions
New Mexico was 8 to I under
dog.
The west squad, which usually
wins the annual Shrine game at
San Francisco in an underdog role,
ranked as a 2 to I favorite to de-
feta the visitors from Eastern COL
leges this year mainly because 1t
was bolstered by players from the
Fourth Air Force at March Field,
Cal. A crowd of $1,000 was expected
to see the annual charity contest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
reg. u. S. Pat. Off,
BY JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, December 81 - (UP)
- AS the Athletes relaxed today.
awaiting the kick-offs in tomor-
rows seven bowl games, we buckled
down to the business Of picking the
winners. Mentally fatigued and
drenched with perspiration, we came
up with the following list, which
we hope Is not mourning" line:
Rose Bowl - Washington over
Southern California.
Sugar Bowl-Tu1sa over Georgia
Tech.
Cotton Bowl-Randolph Field over
Texas.
Orange Bowl-Texas A. and M.
over Louisiana State.
Oil Bowl-Southwestern Louisiana
Institute over Arkansas Aggies.
Sun BoWl-Southwest Texas
over New Mexico.
Shrine Games-West over East.
The Sugar Bowl classic stands
out as the toughest and best game
of the day. Advices from New Or
leans indicate that betting on this
one is at even money. And 1t
should be. However, most of the
eastern experts are picking Georgia
Tech. We must disagree with them
and select Tulsa's hurricanes, which
we believe have more potential
power, although tech as usual is
tricky and polished.
For the rose bowl tilt at Pasadena,
Cal, we like Washington's Huskies.
although they have played only four
times and two Of those contests
were against the same Spokane air
outfit. In those four encounters
the Huslies rolled up $50 point
against 80 for the opposition, and
were strong enough to wallop March
Field( 27-7, the same gang Of flyers
who smacked Southern Cal, $50.
The Cotton Bowl game at Dalles
Texas, should be beaut. We pick
the Randolph Field Flyers over the
Texas Longhorns, in face OF the FL
odds favoring Texas. We believe
galloping Glen Dobbs, former Tulsa
ace, will give the Flyers an offensive
edge that will turn the trick.
Concerning the Orange Bowl
brawl at Miami, Fla, we recall that
Texas A. and M. beat tomorrow's
opponent, Louisiana State, 1918. Oh
October 9. We know of no reason
why the Aggies cannot repeat. The
1875 price favoring the Aggies seems
about right.
Southwestern Louisiana Institute
should be favored over Arkansas
A. and III. for the Oil Bowl contest
at Houston, Texas, but not at the
quoted odds of 2-1. Sill. hae 2
slightly better record, and appar-
emily an edge in power.
Southwestern of Texas should win
with ease over little New Mexico
in the Sun Bowl at Ell Paso. Texas.
Southwestern, Navy-powered, is one
of the strongest outfits in the cotiYi-
try. New Mexico apparently lacks
proper reserves to compete against
it.
We like the West squad against
the East for the Shrine game at
San Francisco, because the West
machine will be spanked by veter-
ans from March Field outfit-whic!l
was a good club, despite Its loss TO
Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 3l-In
addition to winning 63 per cent of
all athletic contests two Yale teams
during the 1913 year won national
championships while four other in
dividual championships were cap
tured by Yale undergraduates.
In a program which was adjusted
to meet the war conditions and
for the most part say the elemina-
ton OF freshman and junior varsity
teams during the last half of the
year an overall total of POT con-
tests was played.
A total of 152 was varsity COM
petition, while the freshman teams
took part in AZ meets and contests
and the Junior Varsity combines in
eight.
In these 207 games Yale teams
won 1874, lost n and six ended in
ties. In varsity competition the
Bulldogs won SO games, lost 60 and
three were tied.
The swimming team of Coach
RobeEG j. H. Kiphuth, director of
Yale's Payne Whitney Gymnasium,
annexed the Mems National Senior
Outdoor championship at Oceon
Beach,. Conn.,, during the summer
months in addition 10 winning each
Of the dozen intercollegiate meets
in which it took part, all by wide
margins.
1t was rusty haired Alan Ford
who led the way winning both the
l10-yard and 22O-yard titles in the
outdoor championship and the 100
yard crown in the national indoor
meet. The 330-yard medley team of
Yale and the 380-yard free style
relay combine also won the indivi-
dual championships at the Ocean
Beach competition. The freshmen
swimmers won all six of their meets
Golf Champs
The other crown was won by
Yale's Golf team in Chicago during
the summer when it placed first in
the National Collegiate A. A. tour
ney.
Also winning an individual title
was John c. Holt, I'd, who IXaced
first in the National Intercollegiate
Squash Racquet's meet.
Stripped of much its material by
inductions the 1942-43 basketball
team won only five games while
losing 10, many of these by close
margins. In a final game splurge,
however, after having been meas
ured by Harvard SIS to 80 the charges
of Coach Red Rolfe nipped the
Cantabs a to 43.
The freshman cage club which
was coached by Judson A. Timm
won a total of eight games, while
dropping seven in 15-game slate.
The hockey team of Coach j.
Murray Murdoch, the famed iron
man with the New York Rangers
before taking over his duties at
Yale, scored a staggering total of
SO goals to 20 for it's opponents III
a 12-game schedule.
The Bulldogs sextet won eight of
these while losing four, and in the
championship playoffs was nipped
by Harvard's team.
The combined freshman and jun
ior varsity hockey team beat An
dover, Choate and Princeton, but
lost to st. Paul's and Harvard.
The football team of Coach How
ard O'dell, logged by injuries and a
continuous series of other mishaps,
won four games while losing five,
Beaten were Princeton, Muhlenberg,
Columbia and the Coast Guard
Academy, while the Ellis lost to
Penn, Rochester, Army. Brown and
Dartmouth.
Not So Good
The spring baseball team was
nipped 2 to l by the Brooklyn
Dodgers, was trounced by the Bos-
ton Braves, lost to the Philadelphia
Phillies and then in college COM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Shaw, Luz Win
At Fall River

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 81 - GU.
P) - A near sellout crowd of 1900
boxing fans were treated to eight
round co-feature bouts at the Ca
sino when Gilbert Stromquist of
San Antonio. Tex, failed to appear
for his heavyweight battle with Big
Bill Weinberg of Chelsea.
In the substitute matches last
night, Whitley Shaw. 143, of Taun-
ton decisioned oscar Suggs, las, OF
Newport, r. l., while Johnny Luz,
140, of New Bedford decisioned
Jimmy Synnott, l42 of Fall River.
Eddie Rossi, 100, Everett knocked
out Nal Smallwood, 152, Boston in
the second round of a six. In four
round matches, AL Pinel, 1879, New
Bedford knocked out Kid Wildcat,
1876. of the U. S. Navy in one: Billy
Mello, l91, Boston. knocked
Spider Rourke, 178, Cambridge IN
three.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Paralysis Fund

Anderson school gym. the east end
addition to the recreation of the
community has been having its light
hidden under buShel of compare
tive inactivity since the EECC be-
gan to press for its construction,
many months ago. However, during
the month of January, two or three
basketball games involving some
strong hoop teams from this city,
Bristol and Middletown may be seen
in action there. Bill DerWin, chair
man of the All-Sports division of
the Waterbury Paralysis Fund Cam
paign, would rather put on SEW
ERAL games to attract 300 to 400
fans than have one or two BIG
events that might turn out to be
artistic and promotorial successes
but FINANCIAL .f1operoos. That's
where the Anderson gym comes into
the picture for it's brand new, has
II regulation excellent basketball
court and seating capacity for about
300 people. The Navy coaches from
Wesleyan University, including Yves
Fesler. All-America footballer from
Ohio State and basketball coach at
Harvard before he went to Mid
dletown as hoop mentor, have
volunteered their services for Wa
terbury game. proceeds of which
will go to the Presidents Fund for
Infantile Paralysis victims. Last
Sunday night, in New Haven, Herky
Rubinsteir's always strong Red
Devils had one hell of a time beat
ing the Viz outfit from Wesleyan
at the New Haven Arena, SO they
should be worthy local attraction,
given worthy opposition.
In addition, the Bristol New De-
parture hoop stub. one of the best
in Connecticut, and the Boys Club
Varsity, easy winners over Water
bury Tool, the undefeated Dusty
league team. will also play for the
Infantile Fund during January: the
clubbers to meet the New Milford
Catholic Club.
Proceeds of the mid-Winter City
Amateur league baseball dinner at
The Elton, January % will also 60
to the fund, and there's more TO
come, according to Mr.. Derwin whose
promotorial ability is of a high
calibre which generally gets re-
SultS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Raeing's Biggest Year
Quickens SwOpe's Pen
BY
DAN PARKER

T PEA @ Of S on
New York State Racing Commission
desks Of sports editors yesterday
The report typed 81 Of l4inch heavy stock fOscap weighs
IL ounces and when rolled up constitutes formidable weapon Tor
Se to use Sn on O00 nae VINO es pa O 5 ~ the
elimination it said Of pronOuns in the first singular
m Mr. the ; & of his and left
would have the proof the old %H and ends
ing In between the and the period Sands Points only
oes R9 and
a' T
"the Commissioners without pay?
restraint with which he handles his superlatyes view the
in epechase The most remarkable Increase was in the betting
Which was
By 1s o om ne o tho s
to This fortune made the pennies which the race
they
@ s tor the The sssT o @
s"
IS 1872 The bet sce was sioo
the New & tracks d @
9oss day. a' one " winch 'e only 0'' snort OF being the
rooa swope introduces BIT Of Just provide
% T sa Of @ e h a 1a s h Racing ao os h
those sT aa I'M ws % ss so r have killed one
He1b,s
contributions the coming year, Again Mr. states that
Treasury instead of himself the authority this
his annual statement Racing
cent to 16 cent of the publs is lifted
Translated Mr. Swopes double talk
that IL to 16 cent of its which it loses the
something sensible it would constitute the
economic strucure-but don't ask why.
The old champ
firmly established itself
taxation
eal tax Of five
in Washington authorized
ing Tor the various States authority doubt
eced the measure to the Conference Committee
OF the impression that when Herbert
manned beaten to a fragile.
Mr. Swope long
pride fact that of 1900 starters
covered or course
druggng with the
Mr. SWpe dsclaims responsibility authority
Jockey Club e
somewhat vague but there has been
It strikes that it's
field that now brings $20000OO0 in annually
Mr. swope makes grateful that the Commission
mas completely political
modesy calls
from racing 287000 The Commission
reetenth
brings in The report didn't
would be cheap that price If he
extant. in the bargain
Copyright, 1943 King Features
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
This
Sporting
World
Here We Go Aqoin!
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

The first six months Of forty-four,
Are sure to be historic,
What lies beyond, is anyone's
guess,
Like cough syrup with paregoric;
However, there's another year.
We're about to leave behind us;
Just where We'll be or what We'll
do,
Or how next year will fine us;
Tonight's the night, ring out the
old,
And welcome in the new.
Twelve month of Time, this is my
wish;
A happy, healthy New Year to all
of you! JAG
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Lou Little Better

Barnstable, Mass. Dec. 31-(UT)
Lou Titles famed fog-horn voice
that has whipped innumerable Col
unbia football teams into action
was reported to be rapidly APP
proach normal today after siege Of
pneumonia that laid both him and
his wife low during the Christmas
holidays.
The Titles have been confined
to bed at their summer home by
the respiratory ailment most of the
time since arriving here Dec. IA.
Mrs. Little was stricken the day
they arrived and q week later-her
first day up-her husband con-
tracted the ailment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
FIGHTS Last Night

IBy UHECtU FTcSST
Philadelphia Nick Fiorentino,
200 IA, Philadelphia. decisioned Ed
die Wilson, 200, Philadelphia, 90
Eddy Horton, 167 ga, Philadelphia,
decisioned Charles Cans, 167. Will
mington, Del. (6); Henry Mcneil,
IA, Philadelphia, knocked out Ed
die Petrone, 143, Philadelphia, az;
Lee Bats, 155 IL, Philadelphia
stopped Johnny Finney, 1865, Phila-
delphia, (6); Red Skull 149, U. s.
Navy. decisioned Freddy Sammons,
1852. Chester, Pa, (6).
Fall River, Mass.-Whitey Shaw,
l43, Taunton, Mass, decisioned Os-
car Suggs las, Newport, r. l.. 90 I;
Johnny Luz, l40, New Bedford, de-
cisioned Jimmy Synnott, 142, Fall
River, 80.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
New Workers Lose

New York, Dec. 31.-(UP)-De-
Paul University of Chicago and the
University of Kentucky defeated
metropolitan college quintets last
night In a double header at Madison
Square Garden seen by 1870 fans
DePaul was a SO to 80 victor over
Long Island University in the OPEN
er while Kentucky defeated ST..
Johns A to So in the second game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
SIocum Shooters
Defeat Walsh

One Of the better-pIayed and
closest games of the Grammar
School basketball league was won by
Slocum yesterday, IA to IL over
Walsh. which had an to 7 lead at
half time. Hudobenko of Slocum
came through in the final half to
lead his team to victory with four
field goals Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31

Now somewhere In New Guinea"
with a U. s. Army CA-AA Coast
Artillery, anti-aircraft) unit, finds
time to play his favorite sport,
BASEBALL. He Is first baseman
for a team which has won S Of 6
games. Two mates are Joe Kill
grow, 1889 All-America fOotballer
from Alabama's Crimson Tide;
and Lieut.. Johnny Powers,
Hartford boy.
Wookey was formerly associated
with the Demolays baseball and
basketball teams i'm Waterbury,
which played throughout the state.
The baseball outfit in New Guinea.
to which the Waterbury young
man belongs has a pitcher, Pete
Bundrick, batting more than 800.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Conodiens 10 Up
In National Loop
BY United Press

The Montreal Canadiens in
creased their first place margin in
the National Hockey league to 10
points over the second place Bos-
ton Bruins by defeating the Detroit
Red Wings s to last night.
Led by Maurice Richard who
made three goals and two assists,
the Canadiens took / to 0 lead in
the first period on goal by pivot
man Elmer Lach and never were
headed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Wildcats Win

IN a stunning upset last night at
the Boys Club, the Wildcats upset
the indicated Rocknes 26 to in
Liberty league contest. Other
games scheduled in the league were
postponed because of the blackout.
The Sharks won a contest by for
felt over the Aces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Speedboys Beat
Corsairs. 1913

The Speedboys defeated tn e
Corsairs, Is to 10, and the Mustangs
took over the Cavones, Sc to "a, last
night at the Brooklyn Y. The
scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31

Velvet beans are planted in the
soil Of the Tropical Park race track
during the off season. The plants
shade the top soil from the hot sum-
war g,lp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Standing of the teams:


(By United PreSS)
DePaul SO, Long Island University
80.
Kentucky "A, ST. Johns SO.
Fort Bragg Al, North Carolina %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31

Tonight the Pioneer league is un-
derway again with the Sea Bees,
Cloudbusters, Rangers and Bombar-
diers In action.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31

Totals s.ss ......11 2
Score at half time: Mustangs 2
Cavones 5. Referee: Kazauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
League Standing

Basketball League Standing
Evening star., 1943-12-05
ours can be Softer, Smoother
with Just One Coke Of Comoy!

Mild Soap Diet, They know that this
MILD cleansing helps your skin Camay
is SO wonderfully mild it cleanses uitb-
ont irritation. So change to proper care
-. the Camay Mild Soap Diet You'll
see your skin looks clearer, fresher =
with just one cake of Camay.
Evening star., 1943-12-05

TxCITINC! Just one cake of Camay-
e can bring you skin that's softer,
more sweetly fresh and smooth! Yes,
you'll see lovelier yoa-with your very
fr5t cake of Camay. Simply 60 on the
Camay Mild Soap Diet.
Remember skin specialists advise a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF
JOHN III. HOVIS
Deceased

OCCCdSCu
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of John H. Hovis,
late of said County, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to file
the same in said Court, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated, on or before the 10th day of
March, next; and no claim not filed
within the period specified shall
thereafter be asserted against the
real estate of said deceased in the
hands of a purchaser for value.
Given under my hand this 10th
day of August, A. D. 1943.
ELVA M. WILHIDE,
Administrative.