davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
SONG OF A SOLDIER

SONG OF A SOLDIER
I have had your love
II I don't get none any more.
But the blues are worryin' me
Cause I'm on a distant shore.
Please write your baby
Tell him of your love
Cause he feels so lonely
Looking at the stars above.
On the next V-mail
Look for note from me
But if you don't get no word.
Just pity poor old mel. Chism.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,

Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK. May 17.-Like the
hero in the rankest of melodramas
Jim Gallagher of the Chicago Cubs
has had his revenge-Sl4500 worth.
Chapter one of the big leagues
newest little playlet took place two
years ago. shortly after Gallagher
forsook his typewriter and press
badge to become the general man.
ager of the Cubs.
One of his first acts was to trade
Billy Herman. star second baseman,
to the Brooklyn Dodgers for two
minor leaguels and a boatload of
cash.
Outfelder Charley Gilbert was
one of the minor leaguers and when
he reached the Cubs the Chicagoans
discovered he was i'll and trundled
him Oft to hospital, although add
ing his name to their roster.
Brooklyn Protest Upheld.
When the Cubs and Dodgers met
soon afterWard, Brooklyn protested
that Chicago had 26 players, one
more than the law permitted. max
ing no recognition of the fact that
the extra player was former
Brooklynite and in hospital.
National League officials upheld
the protest, fined the Chicagoans
$780,
Chapter two takes up late last
fall when Milwaukee of the Ameri-
can Association, which has a work.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
SIuqqed Well but FutiIeIy

johnson may have become more
than a trif1e irked at the futility
Of playing for Philadelphia, too, for
in six of the 10 years he spent
there, the AS finished in the cellar
and on two other occasions they
we're seventh. Johnson, mean
while, was averaging more than
25 home runs a year for q lost
cause.
Bob was no favorite with Phil
edelphia fans in the last two years
when his home run production
slackened. 1t was an inexplicable
sort of thing, that booing he got,
for if johnson had slowed it prob
ably was due to carrying the Phil
edelphia team for years, getting
nowhere in the process.
johnson never has been accused
of loafing When he came to the
Mats, Philadelphia writer re-
marked, Don't pay any attention
to that booing Bob received from
Philadelphia fans the last couple
of years. It's just one of those
things with no reason to it. john
son gave everything he had with
the AS and Ossie Bluege never will
have to worry about him with
Washington. He'll do all right"
There was hesitancy among the
Mats bosses before they obtained
Johnson and it finally was at
Bluege's insistence that the deal
was made Bob owns a Tacoma
(Wash.) tavern and there were re-
ports he was too fond of sampling
the stock.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Cub Managers Long Memory
Costs Brooklyn Club Sis, 900
Revenge Plot Little Thick, but Refusal
To Waive on Peck Brings Sweet Dose

ing agreement with the Cubs sold
Hal Peck to Brooklyn for one ball =
player and $4,000 two days after
Peck shot off two toes in a hunting
accident.
Brooklyn sent Charles L. Brew
ster to Milwaukee, which club
transferred him to Cincinnati for
$500.
The Dodgers had until May Is
to decide on their retention of Peck
but when that date arrived Chicago
refused to waive on the limping
outfelder, thwarting Brooklyn's at
tempt to return him to Milwaukee,
a part of the Cub system.
Milwaukee Collects $4,000.
The Cubs thus acquired Peck
from Brooklyn for $7,50O-the same
amount for which Brewster was
sold to the Reds-and Milwaukee
got $4,000 because the Dodgers
didn't return the player on the
specified date.
The entire series of transactions
winds up this way:
l. The Chicago Milwaukee COM
bine again has Peck and $4,000 of
Brooklyn's money.
2. Brooklyn is out $4,000. the
player sent to Milwaukee in the
deal, Peck's training expenses and
the amount paid for recent minor
operation on the foot
3. Gallagher is s14,5oO ahead in
his two brushes with the Brooklyn
front Office.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Catcher West Makes
Syracuse a Winner
Chiefs Leap From Cellar
To Third-PIuce Tie

BY the Associated Press.
Often the addition of a single
player to sluggish baseball club
will provide the spark that sets off
a flock of victories.
That, apparently, is what is hap
pening to Syracuse of the Interna-
tional League with the arrival of
Richard West, hard-hltting catcher,
from the parent Cincinnati club.
The Chiefs were deep in the cellar
when West arrived early last week,
but since mis- arrival they have been
beaten only once and now have
victory string Of four.
West, always a heavy clouter in
previous minor league visits, bat
tered a home run to give the Chiefs
a triumph Tuesday night in his re-
turn to the International circuit.
Since then the club has climbed
until now it is tied for third with
Montreal.
The only setback since his ap-
pearance was Thursday night.
struggle in which West did not don
the catcners togs.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Rippy, Spencer Shine
In Red Cross Golf
Win Over Voiet, Carson;
Loving Kenwood Victor

Another exhibition golf match for
benefit of the Red Cross is planned
Tor next Sunday with teams and To-
cation to be announced, to follow
the successful season inaugural of
such matches yesterday at Anacos-
tia. Nearly 1000 of the faithful were
on hand to watch Claude Rippy and
Cliff Spencer give par a terrific lac
ing as they defeated George Voigt
and Ray Carson, 6 and 5.
Rippy and Spencer had best ball
OF SO against par of ST. The match
officially ended on the 18th green
when both members of the winning
team sank puts for brides. Indi-
vidual scores were Rippy, 31-33-64; !;
Spencer, 33-32-65; Voigt, 35-33-68,
and Carson, 38-35-73.
Several club events also were held
yesterday. A II handicap aided
Graham Loving, jr., Georgetown U.
freshman, post a 73 to win the Ken
wood Victory tournament. Low gross
was turned in by Dick Melvin, 78,
followed by Allen Laing, 70. Others
near lle Top WIN low net scores
were DR.. M. N. Parks, 84-9-75; Sam
Carpenter, 84-9-75; R. M. Kerr,
8l-6-75. and Charles L. Vaile, 81-6
rs.
Low net was tied in the mixed
Scotch foursonle at Bannockburn,
with both Maj. G. Naylor- Mrs. H
Boeddinghaus and w. C. Whittle-
Mrs. Paul Barefoot turning in 70
scores. Grace King and T. H.
Brewer posted low gross of 80. while
third low net went to Mrs. Maurice
Irving and E. Piper, -32-76.
Howard Nordlinger, regular win
ner at Wocdmont, posted 76-5-7l
to take low net in the Glass A sweep
stakes. The Glass B winner was DR.
Herman Bernstein, 9O-21-69.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Form Reversa|s Stir
A. A. Fans Interest
Severe Locines Follow
Wins by Tight Scores
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Teams in the American Associa-
ton are whipping up fan interest by
showing rare ,reversals in form.
Minneapolis beat Milwaukee, S to
8, one day and lost, II to 2, the next;
st. Paul beat Milwaukee, to 4, in
the opener of a double-header and
was defeated, "a to 3, in the night
cap; and later the Brewers dropped
the Saints, 2 to l, only to be
smashed. II to 3, in the second game.
And so it goes.
Another such case went on the
books yesterday when the Kansas
City Blues were shut out, 5 to 0, by
league-leading Indianapolis, then
popped up with a l4-to-1 victory in
the afterpiece. Some Of the crowd
that left before the final inning in
the second game missed out on the
Blues nine-run spree-one Of the
biggest innings OF the year.
Fourteen Kansas City batters went
to bat in the outburst. eight Of
them swatting safely.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Count Fleet Amonq 81
Named for Withers,
Belmont Tuner
Others Slated for Race
Include Blue Swords,
Slide Rule, Vineentive
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l7-Count
Fleet, unthreatened victor in both
the Kentucky Derby and the Freak
ness, is among the 50 nominees for
the Withers mile at Belmont Park
on Saturday, climax of Week-long
racing program that offers five stake
events.
The Withers, which carries a
purse of $4,000 added, is the chief
prep for the BELMONT Stakes on
June 5-third step in the triple
crown for 3-year-olds at which the
Count is being aimed.
Others nominated include Blue
Swords, second to the Derby winner
in six races to date; Slide Rule. third
In the Derby. and Vincentive, third
in the Preakness.
Two of the remaining stake events
the Charles L. Appleton Memorial
on Tuesday and the Belmont Spring
Maiden on Thursday-are steeple-
chases. while the Acorn, for Swear
old flllics, is billed on Wednesday.
The IS 900 Juvenile Stakes, with
152 nominations, is the secondary
feature to the Withers on Saturday.
Last Saturday. Mrs Payne Whit
ney's Devil Diver romped home first
In the Metropolitan mile by length
and half over R. A. Coward's Mar
riage in 1865. The winner, cou-
pied with Shut Out, was worth $500
in the mutuels. Shut Out, winner
of the Derby year ago. was eighth.
Third money went to Louis B.
Mayors Thumbs Up.
The Metropolitan attracted a
throng of 27,993 persons who bet
2l35,o23-just SAL ,4oS shy of the
worlds one-day wagering total,
Evening star., 1943-05-17
1ech-Eastern Battle
To Climax Stretch
In Ball Series
Seen as Preview Of Final;
Roider-Viking RepIoy
Added to Program

The high school baseball series
hits the home stretch this week and
early the next with Eastern, unde-
feated leader, and Tech, in second
place, each with three more games
The big contest, regarded by some as
a previeW Of the playoff series, comes
on Friday with Tech at Eastern.
The Maroons also play Coolidge
today at Coolidge instead of tomor-
row as originally scheduled, while
another shift in the schedule post
pones the Friday tilt between Cool
idge and Central at Central because
of the interhigh track champion
ship finals booked that afternoon at
the Vikings Stadium. Added to this
weeks program is the replay of
Central VS.. Western at Western on
Wednesday afternoon. This was the
game forfeited to Western because
Central later discovered it used an
ineligible player The Red Raiders
refused the forfeit, though, and
asked replay.
This is hefty week all around on
the schoolboy sports scene. The
track title will be decided in two
days of competition, Thursday and
Friday, at Central Stadium. Wilson
and Roosevelt still are regarded as
co-favorites for this despite Central S
unexpected showing in the &C" Club
meet last Saturday.
The Northern Virginia track
championships also will be decided
this week in the big meet at the
Washington-Lee Stadium, Ballston
Other teams competing will be
George Washington High of Alex
andria, Fairfax High and Fred
ericksburg High. The Generals are
big favorites
Junior high schools step into the
picture on Saturday with their an
nual track meet at Central Stadium.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
PitchinK.
League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGJIE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battinz-Stephens st. Louis, 1858;
Higgins, Detroit, .363.
H. Rpns-White: Ys,, y Philadelphia' II; Kel-
Runs batted in-Spence, Washing
ton. 20; johnson, Washington. 16.
Hits-White. Philadelphia, 81; Hig.
gins and Wakefield, Detroit, 90.
49, Doubles-Clary,., WASHINGTON, 9:
Triples-Keller, New York, 3; eight
1ssSs Home d5srf,k sea Nss Mconng xE5k'
Stolen bases-case and Vernon,
Pitching-Chandler, New York, and
Carrasauel, washington, 40
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
wane41 nattksm2Dsa, Y1oo2,En' .sS St.. Louis .4ss
R1ns-camilli, Brooklyn. Is; Galan.
Runs batted in-Herman. Brooklyn.
nTook1ynt L.; Taushssn' fs owen and Walker.
Hits-Frey and Mccormick. Cincin-
natl. 81.
DoublesaHsrman. a-sa Brooklyn, 9;
Triples-McCarthy Boston: Musial,
St. Louis and Russell Pittsburgh, 3.
Home runs--Maynard, New York. A.
OFT: New. York: Litwhiler and Naylor.
Stolen bases-Murtaush. Philadel.
phia, 4; Gustin. Pittsburgh. g.
Pitching-Sewell. Pittsburgh: .Ad-
ans. New. York; Macon and Allen.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Maryland Aces Keep
Diamond Slate CLean

Maryland Aces remained unde-
feated in the Prince Georges County
Junior Baseball League by downing
Cheverly, 40, yesterday.
In other tilts, Marlboro topped
Ardmore, 9-6; Cecil Juniors defeated
Glen Dale, 15-0, and Maryland Park
downed College Park, 1913.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Griffs' Low-Averoge Hitters Pack Dynamite
Spence Johnson and Vernon Rvo Runs Botted Crown

b. staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ST. LOUIS. May 17.-Their
batting averages aren't fancy
but Stan Spence, Bob johnson
and Mickey Vernon are having
a chunlmy race for the league
leadership in the runs-batted-in
department.. Spence has whacked
across 20 mates, while johnson
is credited with is and Vernon
with IS, all Of which is astonish-
ing in view of their batting av-
erages. Spence is hitting .l8s,
johnson, .234, and Vernon, .222
The Mats infield is amazing
Western fans with Its improve
Ueut over Washington's 1912
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Close Margins Mark
SoftbuII Leuque Tits

Narrow margins were recorded In
all games in the Sunday Morning
Softbal League Yesterday, with
Standard Linen taking FBI, 2-1, in
the feature.
In other tilts, Briggs Sausage
doWned Alaskan Survey. AZ; Hydro
graphic nosed out the Blue Jackets.
7-6, and Briggs CHARTERS shut out
F'BI, 10,
Evening star., 1943-05-17

edition. The Mats came up with
four double plays to aid Early
Wynn to his initial 1943 triumph
yesterday in the opener of a
double e-header at Detroit.
Catcher Angelo Giuliani is the
Mats most distressed performer.
He has chased three foul flies on
Washington's Western trip and
has muffed two Of them for er-.
rors. On the other one he mis-
judged it so completely he didn't
get his mitt on it and wasn't
charged with an error.
Only on one occasion has Giu-
liani's foul work hurt the Mats,
though. That was when he
Evening star., 1943-05-17

missed Otto Denning's fly in
Cleveland and Denning then
singled home the tying run with
two out in the ninth. Other
wise he has dropped flies hit by
Gene Desautels of the Indians
and Rudy York of the Tigers,
but both times they rescued him
from additional embarrassment
by striking out.
Manager Ossie Bluege is likely
to stick with his latest lineup
shift after yesterdays success.
He has denoted Spence to fifth
in the batting order, moved Clary
back into the lead-on spot and
Case into second.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Charles Town Results
lTrsck Fast,)

t1r6Ck FaSt,t
By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
S-year-olds and upward; about A., fur
longs.
Honey Maid tGarrett $500 900 500
Movmet tRichardb $40 go
Lady Mascara (kirk) $50
Time-0:49es.
Also ran-War Target, Feeling High,
Whip Snake. Glove and Gay Player.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward: about ! furlongs
Hot Man tRichard) 1880 $40 $50
Lady Ja6a tRootl $50 go
Doctors Nurse (Grant) $50
Time, :oiss.
Also rsn--True PLATE, Idle Night,
Exarch. Chestnut Bur. Satin Marie.
DAILY Double Paid S23640.l
THIRD EACE-Purse S40O; claiming:
A-year-olds and up Charles Town course.
Celtic Knieht tGarretD $50 $50 800
Sea Pilot tRichard) $50 800
Sun Target tAcoSta) $40
Time, 1:1i2s.
Also ran-Miehty Busy. Air Defense,
Jacks Star, Waugh Scout.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Has Best Arm in LEAGUE

Yes. we had q lot of information
on Bob" says Bluege, but it was
about SO per cent wrong from what
I've seen of him. I couldn't ask a
player to hustle anymore than he's
hustled for me He isn't hitting
but he still is doing a grand job for
US He'll hit, I think, when the
weather gets warmer
I'VE had nothing to lose in that
deal. Estalella isn't worth a plugged
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Win, Lose or Draw
Ossie Buege Falls in Love With .243 Hitter
By BURTON HAWKINS.
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT.

.ZF
LOUIS May l7"Wen miss him terribly
Athletics confessng getting the
Philadelphia.
offered
regretfuly
he seemingly would do the AS the himself
purposes
a
believed hang figures
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Eastern Branch Winner

Eastern Branch Boys Club de-
feated Central Branch. 1875, pound
ing out % hits to win its second
successive game in the Boys Club
of Washington Baseball League.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
ColesvilIe Nine Winner

Bob Loves eighth-inning single
sent in two runners as Colesville
defeated Gaithersburg baseball
team, 81, yesterday at Colesville.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
As, lndiuns Respect Him

Bob has been rubbing it in on
the Athletics. though Four times
he has tossed out his former team
mates and most of them have
come at times when it has been
distressing to the AS. 1t may be
significant, incidentally, that the
Mats have won four of six games
in which johnson has pegged out
runners.
The Athletics Johnson has
thrown out have been Dick Seibert,
Elnsr Valo and Johnny Welaj-at
the plate-and Irving Hall at third
base. Cleveland has learned to
respect his throwing, too, for john
son nailed Ray Mack at second
when he attempted to stretch a
single and cut down Jim Bagbv
when he tried to go from first
to third on a Boudreau single
to left.
Bob hasn't registered many hits
but he's obtained them at damag-
ing intervals. He has thumped home
Is runs, mute testimony that his
knees haven't trembled in the
clutch. Bluege has discovered a
.243 hitter sometimes can be a VAL
liable man to have around.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Standing Of Clubs,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Cinci. at New York. Chi at Phil (night)
Chicago at Phila Pitts at Boston
st. Louis at Bklyn. ST. Louis at Bklyn.
Only games. Cinci at New York
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow,
Wash. at ST. Louis Wash. at St Louis
New York at Detroit New York at Detroit
Boston at Cleye. Bos at Clev. (nieht)
Only games. Phila. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, A-3: Chicago, o.
s.. Louis, II; Philadelphia, g.
New York, 81: Pittsburgh, Il.
Boston, 3-6; Cincinnati, Ii.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Major Statistics
MONDAY, MAY II, 1913.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Washington, 10: Detroit. is.
New York. 1-3; st. Louis. S..
Philadelphia, o.: Cleveland, So
Chicago, f.; Boston, 2-4.
Evening star., 1943-05-17

nickel in a lineup unless he's hitting
$50. Johnson has been hitting
around .240 most of the season but
he's been tremendously valuable to
us nevertheless
Bluege is referring. of course. to
Johnson's accurate throwing arm.
With Joe and Dominic Di Maggie in
the service. johnson brought the
leagues best throwing arm to the
Mats and he's been proving it. He
has thrown out six runners and on
another occasion may have been
the victim of faulty umpiring. If
Lou Boudreau wasn't whipped out
at the plate by johnson throw in
Cleveland those spike gashes on
Catcher Jake Earlys knees must be
imaginary. Jake has proof Bou-
dreau was blocked off.
johnson is nursing no grudge
against the Athletics. When he saw
Connie Mack at a Washington
Philadelphia exhibition game he
walked over to him shook hands and
wished him luck That was awfullv
nice of Robert said Connie. He
didn't have to do that"
Evening star., 1943-05-17

TeIedSeu Uy UTIt n >. JU1II1SO11 was
interested from strictly selfish
standpoint because in his contract
was bonus clause based on at
tendance.
Evening star., 1943-05-17
Charles Town Entries
For Tomorrow
nrtb. A~.-.:...,
By the Associated Press.

TRACK Good
. ST FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22

water. Even after the master re- turned the servant stin had his menial tasks done for him by threatening the intimidated child.
 But the end came at last. The boy grew tired of the threats and the enforced labor and going to the prince he confessed everything and was freely forgiven. That ey- ening the servant tried his old tactics, but was met with the un- expected response, q won't carry sng more wood for you. nor any more water. either. I have told the prince myself chat I killed the duck, and it i5 forgiven"
 The best way to handle our ac- eusing enemy is to make our own confessions. From Gospel Clean CTS. Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
IF WE CONFESS
Adv.

There once lived a young prince on his Iordly estate, one part of which was reserved for some fay- Orite ducks. Tn the course of time he adopted a little boy, and as any indulgent parent might do. he pre- scented him with a little gun. Now son, you may shoot anywhere else on the place, but keep away from the ducks lest you accidentally kill one of them" Then he took his de- parture
 Boylike the child wanted to do the very thing he was told not to do; did it with the inevitable re- suits: he killed a prize fowl. The servant happened to see it. Wood carrying time came, and he called commandingly to the boy, Bring me some wood" When the child demurred, he was promptly met with, 'I'll tell the prince on you" and the wood was forthwith brought by the frightened child Water was brought by the same method; and more wood, and more
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Services at the local Catholic church. the Rev. Father Hoch pas tor, are each Sunday as follows:
 Wrangell Institute, 7:15 a. m.
 Parish church, 10:0O a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
NOTICE OF PROPOSAL
 FOR BIDS
Department of Interior Office of Indian Affairs
 Juneau Alaska

1 Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received by Claude NJ. Hirst, General Superintendent, Off, flee Of Indian Affairs, Juneau, AL aska, until 200 D. m. of Novem- Der 20, 1943, and opened in the presence of such persons as may desire to be present, for financing, operating, maintaining and man aging the cannery at Hydaburg, Alaska, together with the facilities and equipment appruenant there to, including doing whatever may be necessary to obtain an adequate supply of salmon for operating the cannery at maximum capacity, or as near thereto as may be possible, and the sale of the cannery product for the period of five years com mencing not later than March 25, 1944. The proposals in each in stance must specify the percentage of net profits for which the bidder will perform the services described in this notice and the specified tiOns.
 The net profits on operations for his purpose shall consist of the sum remaining each year, after all costs of fishing, canning, and mar keting of the pack, including in- surance, repTacements, maintenan- ees and repairs of buildings, ma chinery, and equipment, have been deducted from the sale price of the pack. No charge or deduction, however, for interest on capital furnished by the bidder shall be made in determimning net profits. Should any taxes be levied and col- lected legally against the cannery or it's operations exclusive of Fed eral income tax paid by the bidder said taxes shall constitute a charge on operations and be deductible as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON - Chair m a n Mansfield of the House rivers and harbors committee said this week that 200 non-controversial navi- gation works estimated to cost two hundred and fifty million dollars, would be proposed by his commit tee for construction after the war.
 Among the items tentatively ap- proved, he said, are:
 Wrangell harbor dredg n g, $189,0O0; Metlakatla h ar b o r dredging, $16O,0OO; Craig mooring basin, s8O,OOO, Meyers Chuck har- bor rock mound breakwater, $25,- GOO; Wrangell Narrows widening and deepening channel, $2,731,- 900; Petersburg harbor dredging, $8O,OOO; Port Alexander enlarging channel, $31,OO0; Gastineau chan mel, providing channel Juneau to Fritz Cove, $155,OOO; Elfin Cove channel work, $8S,OOO; seldovia iarbor improvement, $5O,OOO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22

The worship most acceptable to God comes from a thankful and cheerful heart.-Plutarch Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF EXEGDTRIX
 IN TEE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ANYTIME LEMIEUX. DECEASED
 TAKE NOTICE that Adele Lemieus has made and filed her first and final account in the a. boye entitled matter, and that December ', 1943. at 2 o'clock p.