davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16
Nelson Hits
Legislators Equal
Rights Attitude

Legislators who place vested
interests and racial prejudices
above human and democratic rights
are enemies of democracy on the
home 'front.'" declared Rev. Clar-
ence T. R. Nelson, president of the
st. Paul Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, in an address
on Democracy on the Home
Front" before the Maxfeld PTA,
last Monday.
He scored the members of the
House of the Minnesota State Leg
islature who have pulled "many
tricks" in preventing the so-called
equal rights bill, ST. 124, from be-
ing passed by the House. Rev.
Nelson listed as enemies of democ-
racy on the home front the south
ern poll tax reactionaries like Sem
ator Bilbo of Mississippi, Repre-
sentative Rankins of Georgia and
their kind in the Congress. He
charged that "Our national govern
ment is the worst offender in the
matter of discrimination and seq
regation, for we have a Jim Grow
Army and Navy that has just
recently 'condescended' to enlist
Negroes in other capacities than
messmen or .funkies.
Discrimination and segregation
are found in many of the govern
ment offices in Washington"
Washington, D. c., was character
lied by the speaker as "the most
prejudiced city in the country"
The speaker pointed out that de-
mocracy must be made real on the
home front if there is ever to be
lasting victory achieved on the for
eign battle field. "The -Four Free.
doms' that Mr.. Churchill and Pres.
ident Roosevelt are constantly re-
ferring to must be extended to the
Negro, and Jewish groups in Amer
lea and to the people of India anc
Africa"
Rev. Nelson congratulated tn
Maxfeld PTA upon it's fifth ami
versary and praised it as being {
true demonstration of democracy OF
the home front. The Maxfield PTA
is one of the most successful inter
racial PTA's in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16

the St. Paul Branch of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People Tuesday,
April 20, in the Halle Q. Brown
Community House, at 8 p. m.
Speakers on the affirmative will be
]. C. Hargrave and Mrs. Hazel
Blair and Fred McCracken and
George Mundell will speak on the
negative. 49, 49, ,.:'...".. /"
The final report of the Sam Reed
Coordinating Committee will be
made. A report on the mistreat-
ment of Negro soldiers at Sioux
Falls, S. D., will be made. The
names of the enlarged membership
committee, of which John M. Gull
yer is the chairman, will be read
and other matters of business will
be transacted. A case of discrimi-
nation in employment in a local
defense plant was reported to the
president of the branch, Rev. Clar-
ence T. R. Nelson, on Tuesday. The
matter was promptly investigated
and employment secured for a
woman applicant. The st. Paul
branch, in cooperation with the
Minneapolis branch, is assuming
responsibility for the expenses of
the Twin City Equal Rights Bill
Coordinating Committee. Non
members as we'll as members are
urged to attend this meeting.
Halle @. Brown Notes: A Club
in Negro History will get under
way Monday, April 10, at 1880 p. m,
The group is for young people from
ID years up.
The Supper club has been holding
very interesting meetings recently
It was a treat to see Miss Billie
Rita Rhodes back after a long ILL
ness. Next week Misses Helen and
Laura Mae Smith are co-supper
chairmen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16
linn Crow Is Hitler
Weapon

Editor: 1 wish. to comment on
the Civil Rights Law now pending
passage in the House of Represent
atives. Although the Jim Crow
system is still in force in our coun-
try, it is slowly-too slowly-giv-
ing ground to the vast new forces
of labor and the people united in
the cause of Victory. New devel-
,pments are to be seen in the crack
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16
Duluth Notes

Mr.. Frank Winfield Sr. died sud-
denly last week while at work in
the basement of his home. Funeral
services were held Thursday. Rev.
W. L. Shook was in charge, assisted
by Rev. E. A. London. Frank E..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
Have you started to plant your
Victory Garden yet? A lot of
people around town are just be-
ginning to pillow and tear up the
earth. For those who have too
large a plot to do by hand the de-
tense council is lending horse
and pillow. AS for myself, our gar
den space is so small that our little
fox terrier does all the blowing and
scratching and he seems untiring
IN his attentions to Victory Gar
dens, lawns and flowers. This
week, though, the weather has
sorta knocked the gardening
spirit" out of a lot of us, tempOrar-
lily, but we'll be back in line again
as soon as the weather warns up.
CURRENT LOVEBIRDS AND
LONG DISTANCE TWOSOMES:
KENNETH BROWN, the ALL
State Basketball Champion of Des
Moines, Iowa, is really helping to
support U. S. Postoffice these days
by swapping attractive LOR-
RAINE ELLOUISE CURRY with
air mails and special deliveries. .. {.
LEONARD PITTMAN, Denver,
Colorado, lad and a graduate of
the U. S. Signal Corps School here
h Minneapolis, is giving IONA
LANGUMS the grand rush. &.
ARCHIE MURRELL, another U.
s. Signal Corps lad, thinks THOM-
ASINA BROWN is tops. q.
PVT. ALBERT WALLACE Ia
former Minneapolis lad), now of
Camp Kearns, Utah, is keeping the
mailman busy knocking at FAYE
ALIENS door, too. Z. d. EDWIN
BYRD, graduate of the U. S. Sig
nal Corps here, thinks RUBY
HAWKINS, another Signal Corps
graduate, is all right, too. 4.
PVT. ROBERT WHITAKER of
Camp Lee, Virginia, spends all his
spare moments while in camp writ
ing to ELEANOR HARRIS. &.
PVT. HOWARD HALTER (who
is on his way to Camp Kearns,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16

ing of the walls of discrimination
existing in war industries, in break
ing down limited number. of bar
riers in the armed forces and in
other phases of our national life.
The Presidents Executive, Order
against job-discrimination, Wen
dell WILKES voice for the equal
ity of all peoples, the nationwide
anti-poll tax movement, the forth
right statements of CLIO President
Philip Murray, and other labor
leaders-all these reflect the deep
new currents among the trade
unions and the people generally
for new and square deal for Ne
gro citizens, which recognizes them
as free and equal citizens. This is
logical consequence of the pres
ent peoples war. But there is no
room for complacency or self-sat-
isfaction. In order to speed the
tempo of ending Jim Crow, it must
be fought for actively by labor and
the people. Total mobilization for
winning the war can spell the
death-knell of the disgraceful Jim
Crow system. This is not the prob
lem of the Negro people alone
or of any other minority. Dis
elimination and segregation are
part of the Hitler weapon of di-
viding the people one section
against another the better to con-
quer them and the fight for equal
rights is in the interest of all. "Na-
tional unity to win the war" is not
a mere slogan. 1t is life-and-
death necessity.
The mutilation by the House Ju-
dietary Committee of the equal
rights bill as passed by the State
Senate is a blow to the morale of
our country. This issue cannot be
evaded or CLOSED over. This is
something that cannot be post
poned-fghting for the rights of
all people is the essence of democ-
racy, and the remedy of all abuses
is a pre-condition for victory in
the war.
Nellie Stone, Vice President
Local 665
Hotel and Restaurant
Workers Union, AFL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16

has just about doubled its attend
ance in the past month. Miss Mary
Sharp, who a few years past, taught
a group in Junior Citizenship is
again associated with the Hall in
the same capacity, being sponsored
by the D. A: A.-Welcome Hall Re-
porter. -
Buy Your Bond Todayl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16

Utah), and who recently gradu-
ated from the Signal Corps School
in town, hasn't forgotten his love-
light, ELIZABETH SCHUCK.
Absence or distance hasn't made a
bit of difference, for he still seems
to have her on his mind. . . PVT.
JACK RAINEY of Fort Sill, Okla
homa, sends devoted letters to SUE
HARRIS. .. Who does PVT.
ROLAND JOHNSON of Selfridge
Field, Michigan, write to constant
ly here in town? .. Well, most of
the girls say they think their army
boy-friends are swell. Most of the
army boys, they say, are devoted,
sincere, and not tickle in the least.
Distance, in most of the above
cases, has made for more devotion
instead of less. The hometown
girls are not forgetting their boy
friends, either. Anyway, we agree
with them when they say that when
a boy leaves for an army camp or
elsewhere and still remembers you
and seems devoted as ever that's
the real test of his sincerity.
Don't you think so, too?) =.
MISCELLANEOUS TIDBITS:
CHARLES CURRY, who has been
working on a swell defense job at
Berkeley, Calf, is on his way home
for induction after having received
a bid to join Uncle Sans Fraterni-
ty. CORP. ode THOMPSON
of Fort Sill, Oklahoma, just recent
Iy received a promotion to COrpOr-
al. CORP. STAFFORD LOTT
of Camp Wheeler, Ga, was in town
on short furlough visiting his wife
and relatives. Corp. Lott (wh0 is
now on his way to Officers Candi-
date School at Fl. Benning, Ga.)
was looking very "Esquirish" in
his army uniform. Sal noticed
the following folks out at the HI
WAY Restaurant (Which was re-
Gently quite IS wankily" re-
modelled: That cute couple, DICK
and MARION WILLIAMS were
really having a too fine time. &.
Although EVELYN CARTER did
enjoy herself, she still had that
"All Alone and Lonely Look" now
that hubby, CORP. JIMMY CAR
TER, is stationed way down South
in Louisiana. What young
Lochinvar was trying mighty hard
to make an impression on MARIE
ALLEN? CORP. WILBUR
JONES of the Motor Corps at Fl.
Riley, Kansas, was in town on fur
Tough all smiles and looking quite
the handsome soldier. -.
Well, friends, 1 guess that's
enough for now, but I'll be SEEM
you again soon.
Your pal,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16
St. Paul NAACP
Meets Tuesday

A panel discussion on the sub
ject "Should Negroes Continue to
Be Militant During the Present
War;" will be the program feature
of the regular monthly meeting of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16
Buy Your Bond TodayI

Welcome Hall News: The theme
of the meeting of Parent-W orkers'
Council, to be held April 10th, will
be Health" DR.. J. Walton Crump
will be the speaker. Children of
the various groups have entered
into Poster contest. Posters will
be on exhibition and judged at this
meeting. Mrs. E. Rome is chair
man.
Miss Dolores Sears is now Civ
ing voluntary service at Welcome
Hall by way of assisting Mrs. Leila
A. Smith in the Play Center, which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16
CLASSIFIED ADS
OLD BUT GOOD

Chatsworth, 29S N. 8 nice sized
bedrooms and bath up. Living
Rm.; Dining RIM. with fireplace
and ige. kitchen down. All steel
furnace 4 years old. Newly dec
grated and floors sanded. Can be
duplexed easily. Immediate pos
session. Will sell cheap for
quick sale on good terms.
3-BedrOOm Semi Bungalow
st. Anthony, 735. This home is in
excellent condition throughout.
Must be seen to appreciate its
comforts. Will sell on good
terms. MINNESOTA REALTY,
Elkhurst 1929, Elkhurst 5374.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16

Help Wanted: 2 colored girls for
maid work in Hospital. Good
food. Must be neat, pleasant,
clean. Ages between rs and 40.
Want person living in vicinity
between Dale and Lexington.
Dale 9703.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16

Wanted: Six room house. Unfur-
nished or furnished. Elkhurst
4786.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-16

Bay Your Bond Today!
La gaceta., 1943-11-18

NUEvAS DEMANDAs Arge.
lia Colado Perez contra Luis Pc
rex; Mary Garcia contra oat Car
cias Lnisa Sanchez Is he contra
Antonio "a Fei Edith Healey con
ira Richard s. Healey; James
Francis Mcmillan contra Erma
IL. Mcmillan.
NUEvAS DEMANDAS, JOSEF
iina ID. Luna contra JOSE p. Luz
ma; Frances BugNca contra Frank
Bugeiea; Leroy A. Collins contra
Annie Lou Collins; Edith F. Graz
witt contra 4. G. Crayltti Dor.
othy Right contra Lee Klght;
Atha Nae Fraterrigo contra JIM
mie Fraterrigo.
La gaceta., 1943-11-18

Haga 50 parte: Compre
BONOs DE
La gaceta., 1943-11-18
rRIsTE NUEvA

con pran pcna NOS enteramcs
fallecimiento del apreeiado
-iyo ! eonocido Figaro" Joe
s.ntero. propietario de Ia barbe-
Tampa Theatre.
IN 81. Montero, que gozaba de
,n estimaci6n en- esta ciudad,
y uno De los primeros Sports
anp en- presentar un Field Day
rs terrenos del Tampa Bay,
.ospiciado por 81 Circulo Cubano,
amanda varios premios en carre
~ de marathon.
81 fallecido residia en- el 1921
Ia il calle Once.
Ultimamente se recluy0 en Ell
hospital De los Y~eteranos, Ell Sc.
petersburg. Meiorado retorn6 q
s. hogan, ~partiendo . los pocos
8m con 80 espoaa para Macon,
ga. donde reside 81 hija "a Sra.
|0ywaIdo Delgado. AM dei6 de-
%szistir.
Sd cadaver ha sido trasladado
d esta ciudad i sd entierro esta
sshalado para mahana viernes. te-
niendo q So cargo los servicios
b f~uneraria Lord y Fernandez.
En- Ia Iglesia Presbiteriana de
Ibor, 3 Ia que pertenecia 81 fina-
do, Sc hara una ceremonia, Off
ciando en- Ia misma el Rev. Wal
Ter B. Pasiglia
Deja eI 81. Montero i su es-
posa, Sra. Conception Montero,
N hiio Sgto. Joe Montero, Jr.,
una hIa, Sra. 0swaldo Del
gadO.
iPaz . los restos del amigo des
aparecidol
La gaceta., 1943-11-18

BESIDE hace algunos dias Sc en-
cuentra entire nosotros 81 aprecia-
do joyen Benny Orihuela, q que
ahora sirye Al ejercito de esta ma
cion.
Ell joven Orihuela pasara unos
dias con So bella esposa. Espe-
rama, Y demas familiares.
Grata estancia y salud le de-
seamOs.
La gaceta., 1943-11-18
D YIsITA

BESIDE IL tarde del microbes So
.sncuentra en- 6sta disfrutando de
ysriOs dias de licencia. 81 jo-
yen Roberto VaId6s. miembro del
Eisrcito del Tic Samuel.
FL joven Valdes vino acom-
PaiadO de 81 esp0sa, Ia que resi-
Dc con 81 eerca del campamentO
dOnde Sc halla estaeionado.
Durante su estancia en- esta
eiudad, residiran con los padres
Dc FL domiciliados en- el 1907
Dc Ia Ounce Avsnida.
Les enviamos an cordial salu-
% de bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1943-11-18

Como de costumbre ne reunlran
en- Ia noche de hoy, iueves, los
integrantes del Cuerpo do Poll
cla Auxiliar del sector de Ibor
City.
Ia reunion tendra lugar en-
Sd cuartel de Is eaile Catorce y
Novena Avenida.
Habra e~jercicios militares.
S~uplicase Ii asistencia de TO.
dos sus miembros.
La gaceta., 1943-11-18
So. 9lVa.is @sdsigu.,


Entre ias paginas De m album viejo
ruborizada y hlmeda pusiste
una corola fragil, mas, diiiste.
Nror nuestro gran amor, aqui Ia deio"..
Las paginas cerre del album viejo...
\ cerramos igual 81 Iibro donde
IA historic que escribimos hoy Sc esconde
10 mismo que IA flor del album viejo..
IA novela de aver hoy va no existe.
y torno . abrir 81 album: en sus hojas
esa flor encontre de- tintas rojas
que una vez, ihace ~tantol, Ali pusiste...
Que nuestro amor fue immense, 10 creimos.
y, que esq flor muy fr&gil, ID pensamos:
eata IL flor en- donde la dejamos.
y q nuestro amor inmenso, xuus Il hicimo.?
Flora oTERo r. DE MARTINEZ
La gaceta., 1943-11-18
Bale EN- FL cIRcULo


Como de costumbre celebrars
FL ~entrante domingo otro de sus
bales pOpuIares Ia Secci6n de
Recreo del Circulo Cubano.
Esta fiesta nocturna tendrs
lugar en- Ia sala principal, va que
en- eI Patio es impossible ceIebrar.
II por q frfo reinante.
Ia orQuesta "Don Francisco
sera ID encargada de amenizar
l. parte bailable.
Empezara a las ocho de Ia no
che y terminara a las doce.
Regiran los precios conocidos.
b .
cUMPLEANos
Con estas lineas deseamos en-.
War nuestra mas efusiva feliei.
taci6n a IA nina sandra Garcia,
hija de los esposos Genaro y Ro-
sa Garcia, residences de Ia ca.
he Chestnut, en- West Tampa.
Tan monisima nina cumple hoy
seis amos, y con tai motive Sc le
ofrecera una fiestecita en- 50 ho-
gar.
All congratular . los esposos
Garcia, deseamos eterna felici-
dad d Sandra.
La gaceta., 1943-11-18
NJ ARE S

Marea alta 5 las 5:24 d. ia. y
marea baia 1:5b p. "a.
Sale 81 sol 3 las 7:54 3. m. y
Sc pone 8 las 6:87 p. N.
La gaceta., 1943-11-18


Celebra manana viernes su
cumpleanos una estimada amiga
del cronista, Il Sra. Isabel PEN
ton, esposa del amigo Joe PEN
ton.
Al 81 residencia acudiran sus
amistadas a felicitarla.
Por anticipate deseamos que
tan estimada dana pase un dia
felix y lleno de algeria.
o @ o
UN NINO
Aver microbes les nacio q los.
esposos Johnny Russo I'm robusto
ninito, 81 que 81 ver Ia luz prime
ra pesaba nueve hbras.
La Sra. Russo fue asistida en-
Ia Clinica Ga Popular-Bondad".
.Dado So satisfactorio estado, Sc
ia trasladada 81 domingo para
su hogan, 1914 de Ia Catorce Ave
nida.
fEnhorabuenag
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
6. Burke
Sut(umbs al g
Clinton Resident
Victim of illness

George w. Burk, of 1904 Har-
rington Road, Clinton Township,
passed away early Saturday
morning after an illness of one
week at the age of 80 years.
Mr.. Burk wa born in Valid
enburg and has lived his entire
life in Macomb County. He for
merly lived in Mt. Clemens and
moved TO his Clinton Township
home eight years ago. He was
employed at the Briggs Manu-
featuring Company. He is sur
vived by his wife, Dorothy;
three children, Gloria, Glen and
Geraldine. Also surviving are his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Burk, of Mount Clemens; three
sisters, Mrs. John Barg, of Uti-
ca; Mrs. Laura Hartline, of War
rem and Mrs. Rollie Jones, of
Canada.
Services will be conducted
from the SchWarzkoff Funeral
Home, Utica, on Tuesday, March
Is, at 2 o'clock. Rev. j. Wulf-
mann officiating. Burial in Gin
ton Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
CanOns
Continued from Page One

OOntlnueO from rage OHc
sarily the final judgement of
the commission, but is put forth
to elicit suggestions from the
church at large"
The final report will be sub
mitted to the general conven-
ton at Cleveland in October.
The proposed changes would
extend to both parties to dis
solved marriage the right of
remarriage under the prescrib-
cd circumstances, the present
canon stipulates that only the
innocent party in divorce for
adultry may remarry, providing
that the application for remar-
riage is approved by ecclesias-
teal authority and period Of
not less than one year shall have
elapsed after granting of the di-
vorcc.
The proposed canon states
any person whose marriage con-
tract has been annulled or dis
solved by a civil court for any
cause may. after expiration of
one year from such annulment
or divorce. apply to the Bishop
for permission TO marry. The
Bishop then shall associate him.
self with the pastor, il possible,
of the petitioner, lawyer, and
a pSychiatriSt or physician, and
investigate the case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
Morgan
Continued from Page One

passing of the man whose wealth
once was estimated at $500, 000,-
600.
The body will be taken to New
York on a train leaving here late
this afternoon. Lieutenant Com
mander Morgan and Mrs. Pen
noyer will be in attendance
aboard the special Pullman car.
RESPECT PRIVACY
During Morgan's illness resi-
dents and tourists respected the
family's desire for privacy, and
no crowds of curious ever gath
cred around the roomy cottage.
Except for the presence of
three physicians, six nurses and
a few neWspapermen, there was
no outward sign that one of the
nations most powerful figures
was desperately i'll in the little
resort town.
In fact, Morgan had been in
bed for more than week be-
fore the outside world learned
that he was ill. The first word
came from his office at % Wall
street in New York, where as
sociates announced that he had
been stricken and that they
were concerned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
Mobile Labor
Corps Urged
Farm Worker Bill
Foces New Deloy

WASHINGTON, March Is -
.P)- New delays in reaching a
Senate vote on legislation defer
ring essential farm workers
from military service brought
claims today of growing support
for substitute measure creating
a mobile emergency workers
corps.
With the earliest test of the
deferment proposal postponed
until Tuesday, advocates of a
Workers Corps to fill labor
shortages in any locality said
support seemed to be mounting
sufficiently to assure passage of
the latter legislation
The substitute, authorized by
Senator Pepper (D-Fla) would
create an agency of top govern
ment officials authorized to
grant occupational deferments
to persons in military or essen
tial civilian production" A
200,000,000 appropriation has
ben asked TO supplement en-
ployer payments TO the Workers
Corps and Sl00,000,000 more
was termed necessary to pay for
equipment, transportation, hous-
ing, medical expenses and train
ing of workers transferred 20
war or essential civilian activ-
ity" including agriculture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
Krupps
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ed height Of $4,000 feet.
Of the ground defenses
strengthened 50 much since
the raid Lost week. one pilot
sold the Germons Seemed de-
termined we shouldn't get
through" ond q bomben did
not return.
The cir ministry's deserip-
tion Of the ottoek indicated
that much more thon 1000
tons Of bombs we're tumbled on
the munitions center, but de-
tolls Of the destruction will
hove to owoit reconnaissance.
DEADLY BLOW
After the raid on March 5,
the air ministry said that only
the thousand-bomber raids on
Cologne could be compared with
it and indicated Essen had been
hit harder, even though fewer
planes took part, because each
bomber now carries greater
load and the destructiveness of
the explosives has increased.
The crews reported two big
explosions within ten minutes
after the raid began last night.
They said a sheet of fire from
one blast reached the height of a
1000 feet and they could see
the glow of flames when they
crossed the Dutch coast on the
way home about 125 miles
from the target.
The air ministry news serv-
ice said the defenses of Essen
had been notably strengthen
ed since the last attack and
heavy flax (anti-aircraft fire.
was intense and accurate"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13

Doroth.a NJ. Scott Estate-Msy II. 1913
Claims.
State OF Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County of Macomb
At session OF said Court. held at
the Probate Office in the City OF Mt
Clemens in the Said County, on the sth
day of March, A. D. l943.
Present Honorable Joseph v. from
bly,. Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Doro-
thea NJ. Scott, Deceased.
II appearing to the court that the time
for presentation of claims against said
estate should be limited and that time
and place be appointed TO receive. ex-
anime and adjust all claims and de-
mands against said deceased by and be-
fore said court:
II is Ordered That creditors of said
deceased are required TO present their
claims TO said court al said Probate Of
flee on or before the nth day of May
A. d. l943, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon. said time and place being here
by appointed for the examination and
adjustment OF all claims and demands
against said deceased
II is Further Ordered, That public no.
tice thereof be given by publication OF
a copy of this order for three successive
weeks previous to said day OF hearing
in the Daily Monitor Leader, news
paper printed and circulated in said
county.
Judge of Probate
true copy:
MARY HARRISON.
Register OF Probate
Mar. H. 20. z-M-L