davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-12
u. 5. Is Urged 10 Renew
Formal Vatican Relations

The United States should re-es-
tablish diplomatic relations with the
Vatican, according to DR.. Leo F..
Stock, staff member of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington. because
Of the Vatican's central position and
many afiliations inside Europe. He
spoke at the concluding session OF
the Charles Carroll Forum at the
Hotel Willard yesterday.
DR.. Stock said he believes this
country should have the formal
contact. aside from any religious
considerations, because Of the Vati-
cans position as a listening post and
central neutral agency.
Thirty-seven countries now are
represented at the Vatican, he said.
Congress failed to appropriate funds
for Minister in 1868, and the
United States today is represented
only by President Roosevelt's per-
'sonal envoy, DR.. Stock pointed out.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
f1ict Is not to be ahead Of US after
we win this war.
Lists Postwar Alternatives.

Lists Postwar Alternatives.
when the day of victory Games,
we and other nations will have be-
fore us a choice of courses to follow.
Basically, that choice will be, as it
was in 1918, between, on the one
hand, extreme nationaism, growing
rivalries, jealousies and hatreds, with
the ultimate certainty of another
and even more devastating war; and,
on the other hand. increased inter-
national cooperation in wide
variety Of fields and at least the
hope Of secure peace for our chill
dren."
Mr.. Hull told the committee that
when the trade agreements policy
was inaugurated in 1884 the world
was suffering from the disastrous
consequences of excessive restric-
tions and obstructions to trade, COM
merce and credit.
Sees Vigorous Action Needed.
vigorous and determined action
was needed to reverse the fatal trend
toward ever-mounting distractions.
That action was undertaken through
the adoption of the reciprocal trade
agreements policy"
Stressing the importance Of the
program in the past. Mr. Hull said:
TT will be more significant than
ever, from the viewpoint OF our own
material interest, when the present
fighting stops,
when that happens, almost every
matchmaking plant in the United
States, and many other factories and
! mines and farms, will be faced with
the termination of war orders, and
will be looking urgently for markets
for their peacetime products. Foreign
markets will be very important to
us then and will continue to be
essential as far as anyone can see
ahead. 1t will be we'll to have in
being and in working order tested
and tried instrument for obtaining
the reduction of foreign trade bar
riers and the elimination of dis
ordinations against our products '*-
"The trade agreements program is
not only thoroughly-tested instru-
ment, but also a flexible one Plainly,
after the war, all manner OF condi-
tions will need to be taken into ac-
Evening star., 1943-04-12

count. The flexibinty Of opera
tions which the trade agreement.
act makes possible will enable us to
adjust our commercial policy to the
actual conditions OF our postwar
economic situation in all it,
branches"
The committee later will hear
Secretary of Commerce Jones.
Authority Extended Twice.
Mr.. Hull already has asked for a
three-year extension of the Recipro-
cal Trade Act, adopted in 1884 to in
crease international commerce
through the lowering Of tariffs by
mutual agreements with other ma
tions. The authority has been ex-
tended twice-in 1887 and 1910.
Republicans generally have op-
posed the program, contending that
President Roosevelt has abused the
authority to destroy tariff protection
for American industry and agricul-
ture. However. many COP men,
bers of Congress have been talking
OF a compromise.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Hull
Continued From First Page.)

=. The remaining four are
neutral"
Mr.. Hull added that the nations
which entered into these trade
agreements did so because they were
peace-loving nations, seeking peace
full relations in all respects, economic
and political.
TT is no accident. therefore," he
said, that in the searching test to
which individuals and nations are
being subjected in this war, those
nations which have entered into a
cooperative economic relationship
with us through the conclusion OF
trade agreements are on the side of
opposing. rather than aiding, the
forces of aggression.
"As we look into the future, it is
this theme Of international CO.
operation that should be uppermost
In our minds If we really want to
make sure that another world con-
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Father Defermentb Bill
Scheduled for Debate
In House Today
Measure Would Require
Statewide Quote Bosis,
End Work-or-Fight' Ruling
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Revised to meet objections of
the War Department, the Kilday
draft deferment bill was sched-
uled for debate in the House to-
day to start off what congress
sional leaders hoped would be
the last week of work on Capitol
Hill before a scheduled two-Week
Easter recess.
The bill of Representative Kill
day, Democrat, of Texas, by re-
quiring that quotas be filled on a
Statewide instead of local board
basis and that no man in de-
ferred category be called while men
are available within the State In
less-deferred groups, would prevent
induction Of fathers until all child
less men of draft age in the same
State had been called.
1t sets up four groups and re-
quires that men be called for in
duction in this order:
First-Single men with no de-
pendents.
Farmer Deferment Allowed.
Second-Single men with collat-
eral dependents, such as parents or
brothers and sisters incapable Of
self-support.
Third-Married men with no chill
dren
Fourth-Married men with chill
dren.
The married men must have been
married before December 8, 1941, and
maintain a bona fide family rela-
tionship. Marriages after that date
are recognized, for the purposes Of
the act, provided they took place at
a time when selection was not i'm
minent or when the husband was
beyond the maximum age then liable
to induction. No distinction Is made
between children born before and
after the Pearl Harbor attack.
The legislation also permits the
President, through selective service
officials, to defer men holding essen
tial jobs in agriculture, industry or
other occupations necessary to the
maintenance of the national health
safety or interest"
Work or Fight" Eliminated.
To Offset plans to induct men en-
gagged in prescribed on-essential
occupations, regardless of depend
ency. the legislation provides that
men shall not be called for induction
because of their occupations, or by
occupational groups, or by groups in
any plant or institution"
To meet War Department claims
that the measure would hinder ef-
ficient administration of selective
service, the Military Affairs Com
mlttee last week filed a supple
mental report emphasizing that men
shall be called for induction" in
the order listed, but not necessarily
inducted in that order.
This provision, Mr.. Kilday ex-
planned, was agreed on because of
the possibility that man in a de-
ferred category might successfully
resist induction on the ground some
one in less-deferred status had not
been inducted, even though the less
deferred individual had been called
for induction.
The committee said the legislation
was not intended to prevent the
drafting Of family heads, but only to
assure that they not be taken while
men without dependents were avail
able.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Draft
Continued From First Page }

the Army. From the first of this
year. selective service was called on
to produce 100000 men for the year
AS of April /, according to Gen,
Hershey. the classification break
down was:
2-A-3O9 900 men.
2-B-638 900 men.
2-C-5O8,0 900 men.
3-C-270,0OO men.
3-A-6,8000 men.
B-1.833000 men.
4F-2,593, 900 men.
The one fixed element in allo-
eating manpower is the requirements
of the armed forces" Mr.. McNutt
said, adding that industry could use
those not eligible for the draft. but
no substitutions of other manpower
can be made for the armed forces
and after you determine the needs
the rest is simple arithmetic"
requirements over and above the
figures of the armed forces for the
year will have to come, Mr.. McNutt
Evening star., 1943-04-12

ing calls to emphasize that as far as
possible the order of call will be
single men with no dependents,
single men with collateral depend
ents, married men with wives only
and finally men with children.
Elimination of the "imminence of
selection rule gives fathers whose
children were born since the be-
ginning of the draft the same
status as those who became fathers
before 1910. Draft boards will no
longer have to decide whether a
Evening star., 1943-04-12
New Draft CIossificotions
Fathers Put in "a and Hordship
Cnses in I'D Under Sef-un


cassihcaons today by
follow:
Classification. Definition Of Classification.
IA Available for military service
objector
military service.
Member Of land naval Of the United States
PA Man necessary in his essential civilian activity.
to the production program.
deferred by of his agricultural occupation
endeavor.
3-A with child children deferred by
maintaining bona hde family relationship.
&C dependents who regularly engaged
agricultural occupation endeavor
3D. deferred because induction would
hardship and prvation to q wife. child parent
he maintains a hde family
tonshp
IA years old, deferred by
OF
deferred by law.
&C Neutral aliens requesting relief from liability
training service, and aliens acceptable
armed forces.
4-D Minister of religion divinity stud mt.
4-E Conscientious objector available
Importance.
4-F Physically mentally, morar unit.
Men 38 to 45 deferred their age group
is not being accepted f. military service.
is being reclassife' in eventual CALI
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
sIoAE AND orFIcE EqURMENT
GOLD AND IEwELRY WANTED
UpHoLsIERING

YOUR suite rsupholstsrsd ehoirs of covers
$50. so. two pieces Emplrt Ik. l-220A
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
a CRYSTAL SPECIAL
ATTENTION. FuRNiTuRE BUYERS
4-ROOM OUTFIT
INCLuDlNn

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
RtBtttT GUARANTEED
pr bedroom suite. 2pe living rm SUITE
9Ai2 Wilton ruE rug pad h-pc. dinetts
suite. 3 pc hreakfsst suite. floor lamp and
table lamp, 2 matched end tables. ari2
linoltum rlE smoker and magazine rack
quality furniture complsts. 1918, termh
Befor, YOU buy, compare prices and quality
~ furniture.
NOME 5000 CAss con. WARREN
OPEN MON WE'D FRI EVENINGS
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

LARGE psrlor grand reproducing piano.
beautiful tons vii sell feasonahl,. CsI
TW 9is7
COMBINATION player piano. many rolls
reasonable call sunday Pearson 1921
W Forest Temple i372T
-c0Es9LEE. piAyers uprlEhta, Ike ns~
priced a. sell sunday 70 Z sp3s Mack
ELECTRIC Hawaiian gultsr attn an.
pnher $50. week DAYS 00.P 90. al DAY
SUNDAY Api i02 31ss Lincoln
PROPORTIONAL pianist must have CON
sois or small upright ~ once. viii ps)
price CAL Randolph 4Ses
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Machinery nnd SuppLies
Wanted Machinery

WILLIAMS MACHINERY vii pay c.sh
for colisis. de hssds. chsters etc tools
thsf chn be used ~ AUTOMATIC ana mana
screw machines 1881 Wee, Fort Ia.
fsyetie eeiO
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
ruRsIruRE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

81 oo a WEEK BUYS THIS BRAND
NEW HONE OUrFtT -coMPLErr'
Includes living rohr snNs with springs.
extra chair aXt2 administer rug, lsnrs.
ianlss mirror picture. bedroom suis
nf hed. rhssi-AEA&EaE- vsnity At aal-
veneer on hard cabinet Vond box sprir
ara rsttrsss pillows dins'ts set S-pe. In
sot1 oak si ~ dishes
STATE sAHrLE FURNITURE co
I27 MICHIGAN NEAR GRisVoLD
Opsn Mon. Fri. sat Ewes, 20
l.PIECE BREARVAsr 1,, davenport.
table mahogany couch IKE rev ss5
taxes All. Call Sunday before j, HogsrtH
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

isI2 REFRIGs msEss. for defense
priority houEts, renter or owner: DIG
displAy superior 1920 0rAno River.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
Willouehby's

Willouohby's
n. Camp 37S. d. Cameron (Sub0
42O, G. Bradish $685. NJ. Hutchins
564, F. fowler S14, Totals 695 544,
6S0-1S09.
McClure's
l. Bassett 3S9 NJ. Collins 80, X.
WEIGH 1872, e. Champion 347, l..
Green 1852, Handicap 1876, Totals
COG, 66l, 595-lS75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
DAILY PRESS ypsLANr MICH THURSDAY DEG ,,s
AtomuIl> Casers Defeat Normal
Locals Lead
Few Minutes

IN a closely contested game Nor
NAL College basketball team fell
before Romulus Air Base 46 to SO
Wednesday evening at Romulus.
Michigan Normal, after leading
in the first few minutes was not
able 10 catch the taller and more
experienced Soldiers. The game
was close throughout with the
greatest Romulus margin being %
to Is the half time score. In the
closing few minutes OF the game
the Hurons rallied to make the
score 81 to 40 but then Romulus
scored three more baskets while
holding Normal to one.
The Greig twins spanked the
team during the entire game. Tom
was the leader until he was called
out on fouls and then Charley
promptly took over when his twin
brother left the game. Charley
Greig led the Huron's scoring with
IL points. he sank six foul shots
out of six trys from the free throw
line, while Clair Ebersole had nine.
The high point man OF the game
was Gilbert OF Romulus who sank
five baskets and four free throws
for II points.
Tonight Michigan Normal vii,
open their home season playing
Armed Forces Induction Center a.
1850 at the High School Gymnasi-
UNI.
Summary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02

Bella Vista

r. Ballantyne 400, D. oester-
wisch 40S, H. Kellar 293, |. In
grodt 464. y. Casselberry 423, Han
dicap 66. Totals 7O3, 6S7, 673-2O6S.
Spur
l. Deck 404. D. Cullin 465, l.. Bow
den Ala, b. Cooley 4S5, E. Morris
S96, Totals 76G, 704. 694-2164.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
YpsiIanti High Schools Make
Ready For Opening Contests

Both Npsilanti high schools are
making ready for their opening
basketball games.
The Rough Riders OF Roosevelt
High School will open their basket
ball season Friday night against
Alumni at the Normal Gymnasium
There will be two games, the one
at : O'Clock will pit a freshman
team against the sophomores and
then the feature game at o'clock
between the varsity and former
Purple and Gray stars.
Coach A. d. Walker plans to use
several combinations as he is yet
undetermined on the players he will
rely on during the coming season.
There are over So men out for the
team. Coach Walker says, there
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02

tain toys and clothing for both
adults and children for distribution
to needy persons both at home and
abroad
Part OF the entertainment viii be
repairing damaged toys. Other
features i'll be an amateur pro
gram, contests, game. and refresh
ments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
YOU'VE GOT TO BE Coco

You'll be up there in good company
when you fly with the A.A.F!
You'll be on the same team with fight
erS who knocked out the Luftwaffe over
Salerno . with bombing crews that
blasted Schweinfurt and blew PloeSti off
the map -. with hunters who tracked
Jap feet TO the Bismarck Sea, and bagged
every ship that few the red-ball flag
You'll be up there in the big leagues"
=. and to make it, you've got TO be good
-. and that puts it up to JoA!
If you think you've got what it takes to
fly. ifyou're willing to work long hours,
on the ground as we'll as upstairs. =.
Then maybe you, too, can win your
wings as Bombardier, Navigator or Pilot.
And fly and fight with the AA.F. -. the
greatest team in the world!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
MEMS CLUB
(Temple Alleys
Giants

Giants
B. Dunkelberger 3S5, ]. Dalchow
573, Shaw 391, b. Harrison 469, J..
Mapes 426. handicap so; totals,
6S5, $50, 70s. 2074.
Reds
f, Engler AS, d. McGaffin $40,
B. Arnold $50. o. Stanchfeld Az. +.
Squier 4l4; totals, 663, 6Sl. GA,
2O3S.
Cardinals
NJ. Melles 459, l.. Milbourne 421.
c. Hart 470. V. Welte 4l9. NJ.
Mott sol; totals. 746, 1903. S2l, 227O.
Blues
~. Love 1856, F. Jacobs $50. T.
Bird 81. W. Bonner 405, J. Green
AS, handicap 1855; totals, 622, 72i,
676, 9O22.
Browns
d. Smith 457, w. Lowe 42t, c.
Gilchrist 433. j. Breiel 342, A. Pear
son 500. handicap 81; totals, 1873.
1856, $40. 1884.
Yanks
G. Klatt 1896, r. Cook $40. 4. Stew
art 434. r. Geib $50, f. Lidell ass;
totals, SIS. 6S4, 76S. 2l17.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
SPORTS CALENDAR
FRIDAY
R,ekatbal

Ypsilanti High School vs.. Birm-
inSham al Ypsilanu High School
gymnasium. 7 O'clock.
Roosevelt High School vs.. Alumni
al Normal Gymnasium.
Wrestling
Three professional matches at
Local 80 Hall, S O'Clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
Sports Roundup

New York-UPfhe August Lambert Memorial Trophy sgnif
supremacy today awarded TO the Unit
ed Naval Academys grid team.
Bvfns retained duration heavyweight
championship today the hardest decision OF his three
Murray, NorWalk Conn., cha
ienger in 10 round than 1900
in Cleveland Arena.
Allied Headquarters Southwest PaccUPCmdr Gene Tunney
football should be abandoned f.
the duration Reeang his stand which re-
retired world heavyweight box
ng champion said physically football then
is physically fit for biggest game
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02

1ius ADyIRrBrutNr HAS rHr
APPROVAL Or rHf JofhT Army
NtvY FTEsOSNtL HOAED.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
Clothing, Dolls TO
be Left at Church

Ann AJbor, Mich Dec. 2-Dads
or dolls will be the admission TO-
night when the Methodist Church
here gives a public party.
Object OF the gathering is TO oh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02

Idle Hour Tavern
A. Keebler 400. D. King 429, NJ.
Russell 1866. r. Cazier 444, P. Klein
S73. Handicap "a. Totals GA, $50,
676-2036.
Personal
A. Orr 3S9, NJ. Anderson ISL, A.
Herbst $50. II. Schmidt 43S, L. Ia.
german $40, Totals $50, $40, $50
1889.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02

f. Messner 1853, H. McComb ass,
c. Becker 295. l.. Lore 329, ].
Browning AIS, Totals SIG, $50, 65S-
1859.
McLelan's
J. Brink sos, j. Bender 293, p.
Gabrielson 374, Warden 365. A. Fail
let All, Handicap Ill, Totals 5S1,
647, 632-lS60.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
N EN- or IL.

-IT--W " VT " % 10 INC ntdTt3t
STANDARDIZATION Cadet Examining Board, see if
you qualify join the Air Corps
Enlisted Reserve. II you qualify, you will
receive the Enlisted Reserve ms gna but will
be called for training until you g over.
Begin now to prepare yourself mentally and physi-
cally, TO be Bombarder Nayigat or Pilot in the
A.AF. Bone up math, physics, history, geography
q. all important subjects for a member of the Air
Forces Above all, study hard and keep your mind
alert For the AA.F wants your training Aviation
Cadet TO be second to in the world that
nHarfef flyer who ever burned up the sky
Tougher your body too. For, as a member Of a
bomber crew or a fighter pilot other men will de-
pend your staying power" and you will depend
on theirs Meanwhile, your local Civil Air Patrol
officers about taking CAP. Cadet training-alSo
your High School Principal or Adviser about the
recommended courses of the Air Service Division of
thc II. S. Victory Corps. Both afford valuable pre-.
aviation training,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
Bowling Scores
LADIES' LEAGUE

Team high single-Spur Cola 1866.
Team high series, Spur Cola PISA.
High individual single, Ruby Ca
zier 100.
High individual series, Betty
Cooley 4S5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02

are new boys entering the school
every day ana II Is difficult to know
just what kind OF material is avail
able. He hopes. however. a. to
have a good idea on his starting five
as the next opponent is the strong
Pioneers OF Ann Arbor High School.
The Alumni squad will be made
OF former Roosevelt players. The
manager of the team is Hugh Able
son, at present a member of the
Normal College varsity. lie will
have another Normal backeteer in
LeMar Miller besides Bill Swihart.
Lee Stribley. and Larry Skinner.
Billy lyons, another Roosevelt
alumnus and coach OF Saline High
School, will referee the game.
To Play Birmingham
Opening their basketball season
Ypsilanti High School will play
Birmingham Friday night at the
local gymnasium. There will be
two Games, a preliminary game
start at 700 and the varsity
NOn4 utS lHHllS at % NlONAs
HNlanti will be out for revenge
as Birmingham defeated the Braves
in last years opening game by
one point in an overtime game.
With the spirit OF the YPsi High
players running high and the fact
that Birmingham always has a good
team the contest should prove TO
be very exciting
Coach Larry Hutchinson has made
an important change in his lineup
for the opening game. He has
moved Jim Miller from the center
post and placed him at forward
while the pivot spot is being taken
over by Wick" Wickersham. a
former Ionia player. Running at
forward with Miller will be Bill
Olsen while at the guards Hutch
isnn has chosen Mayor" Bower
and Ralph Bulls Other likely
to see action will be Jim Bell
Nike O'Hara. Mic. Vourlites, Jim
Burrell, Fred VOTERS. Glenn Nc
Allister and Ken Fry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02
TO WIN YOUR SILVER WINGS

loHH narf your d.dE training in one Of dmerica's
leading colleges latter brief conditioning period)
Here IN months, you will be given the equivalent
OF year of college training. From the College
lr1inng Detachment you will go to months
of full flight training
When you win your wings as Bombarder Navigator
or Pilot, you will get 81 uniform allowance
and your pay will be $246 to $327 month.
And after the war you will be qualified for leadership
IN the worlds greatest new interpretation!
See your nearest Aviation Cadet Examining Board
or the commanding officer of the College Training
Detachment nearest you-for complete details.
eHsf Horier m Var TzdSry dsriczNs do uof shbb)
l. S. ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE
For information local Aviation Cadet Board
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-02

WASHlNGTON-INS- The War
Food Administration revealed to-
day moderate improvement" in
the livestock feed outlook during
the past month with an increase ex-
pected in corn, grain sorgum and
feed wheat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-23


asst fiscal rcAE. ...h ended June
81. w.. Mas 81" -r. I'll" depart
nrn' employed ... .,".HE" "l 2s6
..... e. IA .'. --. "nnu"! ,"iHr!
or wage OF Sl.06;. .a,..d!ns TIE SAL
.LH -! the comm.--..nrE winch Was
Hh.bVu.
= Some ui III, public schools be
EAn lu reopen IL 1869, after the leg
stature On Aprli -. Nat year. pass
'N " new P"nH' '''""i !'tW.
-. l!%iIN SNinn'.. "":n near tert-
.'.". !"EQ'.maU> county. May %.
."''. ana congressman from North
O"s"''HH nom 1913 - I"99. Con-
gresham SN!'Ihc! hIG been an HcilN"
D'H"'." uni;! ne pccHinv active At
" i.iu!'>l !eddt! III 1917. + rom 1870"
u" !""" ne h"d served as chairman
cot H'' .'H' congressman democrat
..' rN'',iN" committee. Alter be-
''...''~ '''N' "S puP"''>' ne was
'.''.'" II! t'' ms a. '"hS!'>H-
.''. 80 '"'1 "iIu '"'o. III we hH'i"ii-
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-23

Having qualified %. administrator
Of the Estate Of Mi. Elizabeth Il.
Kittrell. deceased. late Of Vance
County, North tyyolnH. tn, is 10
notify all person having claims
against her estate to exhibit them
10 the undersigned at Henderson. II.
G.. on or before the 10Th day OF Fc:,-
ruarv. 1914. OF this notice will he
pleaded IN bar OF then recovery All
persons indebted 10 said estate viii
please make immediate settlement.
This 9th day of February. 1853.
II, G.. KITrRElL.
Administrator of Estate Of Miss
Elizabeth II. Kitircll
y-l6-23-2-g-lB