davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31

The Texas tradition of magnifi-
cent proportions or "a big state
doing big things was clearly lived
up to by the Combat Team, a
Texas unit with requirements from
all over the country, stationed at
Carolina Beach, in its preparations
Tor Christmas.
A mammoth Christmas tree, only
SHSl1tly Smaller Inan w aiming ION S
famous pre-War largest liv i n 6
the main gate. Enormous white
boxes, jauntily tied with bows of
red nowser rope. We're beneath
the brilliantly lighted tree.
A friendly competition among the
companies resulted in ingenious
decorations on all buildings and
in the day rooms and mess halls.
Using native resources, an infinite
array ana variety OF W. eaths, gar
lands and original floral master
pieces were in almost every avail
able space. Windows, doorways,
communications wires across COM
pany streets were Wreathed and
garlanded in pine cone and needle
arrangements, palmetto 1ans, ''V'
pieces of cedar and turkey berry
One enthusiastic barracks added
the final flip with a chimney
piece adornment.
The activities which began OF
Wednesday with series of carol
at dusk, were arranged so tina
each man might enjoy them with
out interference with routine O
duties.
On Christmas eve each unit ha,
a tree and party in its day room
The men exchanged "ribbing'
gifts. The officers planned a obi
SURPRISE for each party. The dec
Grating of the trees for the da,
rooms allowed the imagination o
the men to run riot and uncovere,
many hidden talents resulting il
vareitv of decorative arrang,
ments. Given the basic ingredi
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
FURNITURE FIRMS
PLAN new HOURS

Wilmington furniture dealers
established a new business sche.
d1,le Thursday, with the princlpal
change being that the stores VIII
close one and one-half hours earlier
on Saturday.
John A. Sheehan, secretary OF
Retail Merchants association, sald'
following a meeting of furniture
dealers in the chamber OF com
merce office, the stores will be
open daily 9 a. m. to $50 p. M,
including Saturday; and they will
will continue to close all day each
Wednesday. Stores have ordlnarl'
ly closed at Z p. m. on Saturday.
The furniture stores will be
closed this Saturday to observe
New Years Day.
In cases of national holidays.
the furniture stores will remain
open on Wednesday of that week.
Sheehan explained the new bust
ness schedule was arranged be-
cause of shortage of fuel, that
the majority of employees were
hired on five-day week basis,
and the general feeling among
dealers that they could serve the
public better by closing early or
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
NINE ARE PAROLED

RALEIGH. Dec. 80. -[P)- Nine
prisoners, three of them serving
long terms for second degree muir
der and manslaughter, were par
oled today ty Governor Broughton.
Among those paroled were john
ME Conyers, convicted in Wake
county in September, 1888, of Sc
cond degree murder and sentenc-
ed to 10 years; Tom Alexander,
convicted in Cabarrus county IN
April, 1887, of manslaughter and
sentenced to 1915 years; and
James Charles, convicted in Hart
ford county in February, 1943, OF
accessory before the fact to muir
der in the second degree and sent
enced to seven to ten years.
Others paroled were:
Esau Logan, convicted in Cleve-
land county in March, 1913, of as
sault with a deadly weapon result
ing in death and sentenced to two
to thre years; T. T. Tudor, con-
victed in Halifax in October, 1943,
of violation of the prohibition laws
and sentenced to six months; john
Henry Bass, convicted in CataWba
in November, 1912, of seduction
and sentenced to four to five
years; Fred Won Ingleheim, con-
victed in July, 1941, of possession
of burglary tools and sentenced to
1912 years, which was later com
muted to five years; Howard Mar
tin Davis, convicted in Davidson
in September 1913, Of two counts
of larceny and receiving and OF
damage to real property and sent
enced to seven months; and Roy
johnson, convicted TO Guilford in
June, 1913, of assault On female
and sentenced to II months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
FAIRCL0TH NAMED
TO BEACH POSTS

The appointment of M. S. Fair
cloth, formerly in charge of the
water and sewer department OF
Carolina Beach, as head of the
consolidated police, fire and pub
lie works departments of Wrights-
vile Beach was announced today
by R. L. Benson, town clerk OF
the resort community.
The appointment is effective
January l.
1.-The position of chief of the po-
lice and fire departments, former
ly held oy G.. H. Hines, together
with the job of superintendent OF
public works, formerly occupied
by H. D. Carney. are being con-
solidated under one head with Mr..
Faircloth assuming dictatorship OF
this consolidated position, Mr..
Benson said. .-.-
"Mr. Faircloth will be chief OF
the police department with direct
supervision of the IRE department,
public works and water and sewer
utilities" he added.
Both Mr.. Hines and Mr.. Car
ney have resigned, effective JAN
uary /.
ME-. Faircloth has been located
at Carolina Beach for the past
two years. Previously, he was
chief of the police force at Wrights-
vile Beach for about two years.
He is a native of Clinton.
The consolidation of positions
and appointment of Mr.. Falrclotn
were approved by the resorts
board of aldermen at meeting
several days ago, Mr.. Benson SAD
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
Carolina Beach Combat Team Does
The Big Things In A Big Way

on Sunday for Catholics and Prot
estants.
When asked what he wanted for
Christmas. 1t. Col William SUIT
ton, commanding officer, replied
that he asked for nothing more
than he had every day in the year
the magnificent faith, loyalty and
cooperation of the men in his unit.
That, he says, is all that any man
could ask for. The colonel lauded
his men for their resourcefulness
and ingenuity as well as military
alertness and ability. The versa
tility of the unit is traditional ano
they display an esprit de corps
obvious to the most casual OBJ
server.
The men have fixed themselves
a little touch Of home which
all regard with pride-the flower
bed surrounding the flag standard
is in the shape of the Texas Star;
and when the flag is raised OF
the call to colors sounded they
like to think of the stars a n
stripes rising from the heart O.
Texas"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
NAVY RECRUITING
QUOTAS DROPPED

The Navy recruiting station has
announced that it IS sending to
Raleigh Is recruits for final eX-
animation Monday, January 3.
In the past the recruiting station
has been operating under a quota
basis. but the quota for the Will
mington office has been lifted and
the Navy can take an unlimited
number of 17-year-old applicants
at the present time.
The recruiting office has an
nounced that any volunteers in
this age limit who wish to go
with the group Monday are asked
to bring a birth certificate and
one of their parents to the Naval
recruiting office in the postoffice.
In the event that birth certificate
can not he obtained, a family BIZ
BILE can be substituted.
In the middle of the summer,
the recruiting office here had re-
ceived SEQ names OF potential re-
cruits. Most Of these were high
school students. This number has
been reduced to approximately
$50, as large number has been
enlisted into service and sent tc
naval training schools.
| Recruits enlisted through the
Wilmington office may be sent Ell
Their to cambridge, Md, or to the
Nays largest air station at Jack
sonville, Fla. Boys who are sent
to Jacksonville will he trained ir
some branch of naval aviation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
VALUE OF LIQUOR
COUPONS REDUCED

w. D. Macmillan, chairman OF
the New Hanover Beverage Con-
troll board, announced Thursday
that the value of liquor ration
coupons will again be cut one
half in January, and that the whis-
kew book registration will be re-
sumed here Tuesday, January 4.
The January value of LIQUOR
coupons will be the same as in
November, when ration book
holders were able to purchase two
pints, or one quart, for four cou-
pons.
Following drop in November.
the value Of ration coupons was
stepped up i'll December to a point
where one pint could be bought
for each coupon. This system, as
it was until the cut in value, per-
mitted the purchase of four pints
or two quarts of whiskey this
month.
Mr.. Macmillan said the increase
OF coupon values was probably
permitted in December for the
benefit Of holiday consumers.
Only about 10000 persons who
registered for new books prior to
December l were able to buy
liquor this month.
The new liquor book registra-
ton, which temporarily ended De-
cember l, will be resumed Tues
day, January 4, and the sign-up
will be conducted each Tuesday
thereafter for an indefinite period
at the Second and Grace streets
registration site.
Declaring shat many are expect
ed to register, Mr.. Macmillan
asked applicants to sign up early.
The registration will be held each
Tuesday, beginning January 4,
from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
All registrants will be required
to show War Ration Book No. 3,
and all women must produce book
No. l, or other positive identifi-
cation. Men are required to show
Army draft registration certifi-
cate, in addition to book No. 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31

Surveys reveal that as many as
$500, 900 families in the United
States intend to purchase new cars
at the first opportunity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
NAPIER WILL BE
LAUNCHED TODAY

The North Carolina Shipbuild-
ing company will send its 140th
merchant vessel down the ways
Friday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock
as it launches the S. S. Napier
under the sponsorship of Mrs. C.
B. Yearout, of Wilmington, wife
of the company's safety engineer.
Her attendants will be Mrs. c..
c. Davis, Jr., and Mrs. Helen
Farmer both af Wilmington
The S. S. Napier, CO type
vessel, was named for an Ameri-
can clipper ship, launched on
August %, 1854, from the yard
of William and George Gardner,
at FelPs Point, Baltimore, for
Dawson and Hancock, of Phila-
delphia.
She had three complete decks
and drew, loaded, % feet. With
short but fairly sharp ends she
had long, flat floor and was a
large carrier. She carried forty
foremost hands. With lively
sheer, she was in everv way a
handsome ship and very strongly
built. The reported cost of the
Napier was $4,000. AS to sailing
ability, it IL stated that on her
run to San Francisco in 1860, her
log showed speed of 16 knots
at times, while on prior &C.
casion she had made 316 miles
in "a hours.
In August of 1862, she was re-
ported sold at New York for $55,-
900 and went under British co1ors.
Her captains were Stafford
Keith, Logan, Kennedy. Marshall,
White and Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31

Coffee normally accounts for
about 70 per cent of Guatemala's
exports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-lR
The War Department made
public today the names of 4S3
United States soldiers wound
ed in action including these
from North Carolina:
MEDITERRANEAN AREA
Berry, Pvt. Alexander-I@1
G. Berry, brother, Route l,
Maxton.
Bray, Frc. James-Jim w.
Bray, father, Route 1, Ashe-
bOrO.
Fox, Sgt. Leverne S.-Mrs.
F. F. Fox, mother, Boone.
Gilbert, Tech. 4th CIR. Mar
shall L.-Mrs. Mary w. Gil
bert, mother, Route 2, Four
Oaks.
LaiI, Pvt. Vernon E. - Mrs.
Lulu I. Lail, mother. Route z,
box So, Conover.
Smith, Pfc. James M.-Mrs.
Melissa S. Horton, mother,
Route 1, Angler.
Winders, Pvt. George-Ed-
ward ]. Winders, father, Wal
lace.
PACIFIC AREA
Eubanks, Sgt. Alonzo-Mrs.
Lady F. Eubanks, mother,
zoos Rock St., Durham.
Mclean, Tech. 5th CIR. Archie
c. John Mclean, father,
Route 8, Ellington
Nunnally, Pfc. James T. -
Mrs. Hattie B. Nunnally, moth
err, Route 1, Box 166, Pelham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
Sec Asked To Approve
Sale Of General Gas
Tide Water Interest

PHILADELPHIA De-. 80. Up
- General Gas and Electric Cor
poration today asked the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commissions
approval of the sale of its interest
in Tide Water Power Company to
Warren W. Bell of Wilmington,
N. c., Tor $4,000.
The Securities consist of 1879
shares of Tide Waters $40 par
val common stock, its entire
issued and outstanding common
stock. Disposal of Tide Water is
in compliance with a geographic
indignation order issued by the
SEC,
Bell is director of Tide Water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31

The pit viper derives its name
from the pits on its face.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
STUDENTS REGISTER

RALEIGH. Dec. sc. = Up More
than $50 students registered for
the winter term at N. c. State
College yesterday, Registrar W.
L. Mayer said today Approximate
ly 100 others were expected back
before the college reopens Mon
day The fall term enrolment was
1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
VETERINARY CONFERENCE

RALEIGH, Dec. 80. -(P)- The
sixth annual veterinary confer
ence of North Carolina veterlnar-
ians will be held at N. {. State COL
lege Jan. 1928, DR.. c. D. Grim
mells, chairman of the conference
committee. said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-31
SCHOOLS OPEN, THEN CLOSE

ROCKY MOUNT, Dec. 80. -(P-
Nash County schools, which re-
opened yesterday after the Christ
mas holidays, closed this morning
because of a shortage OF gasoline
for the school buses, L. S. Inscoe,
Nash county school superlntend-
ent, stated today.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
General Activities in Alexandria
General Activities in Alexandra
Mrs. Livingston Dinner Hostess
For Mrs. Fairfax S. McCandlish
Mrs. Noble Honored by Mrs. Parker;
Fare,veH Tea Giveu for Mrs. Ribble

| returned from a trip to Kingston,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Gravatte, ir.,
and their sons, l.. T. Gravatte II,
and Charles, have been vacationing
at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Vry have
been entertaining for a week Mrs
Peter w. Reynolds and her two
children, Jody and Peter, of Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller Reese
are giving up their home for an
indefinite time and will move about
the middle of the month to the
Cochran Apartments.
Mrs. Oliver Able has returned
from a visit in Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. Oscar Baggett has returned
from a visit of five months with
friends in Ell Paso, Tex; San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
1t. and Mrs. Byron Wilfred Snip
pen of Bismarck, N Oak, are now
making their home in the Hunting
4ell ldCe hpdl tIIlellCS.
Miss Martha Lou May returned
Monday from Fairfax Hall in
Waynesboro to spend the summer
holidays.
Miss Evelyn Gloria Sheads.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Sheads. has returned from Mary
Washington College in Fredericks-
burg, from which she was grad
uated Tuesday. She was accom-
panied home by a classmate, Miss
Marjorie Storms of New York.
Miss Polly Bryan will arrive home
Tuesday from William and Mary
College to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Upton have
returned from Columbia. S. c., ac-
companied by their daughter. Miss
Mabel Julienne Upton, who was
among the graduates at the Colum-
bla Hospital School of Nursing.
Mrs. j. Leslie Hall, wife of Ad-
miral Hall, is now in residence in
the Hunting Terrace Apartments.
Miss Anne Cabell Bryan will ar
rive home Wednesday from Hollins
College to spend the summer.
Mrs. Helen Army Macan has re-
turned from Philadelphia, where she
visited her -in-laW and daugh-
ter, 1t. and Mrs. Earl Burton, and
their infant son, Christopher Bur
ton.
Miss Nancy B. Ely of Bryn Mawr
Collepe RrVn Mawr pa will ret,,rn
Tuesday to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
S. Ely.
Miss Betty De Bard left Tuesday
for leave of three months as
hostess and assistant director of the
girls service section of the United
Service Organizations Club. She
was given surprise wedding show
er before leaving.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Lillian McGaw
Becomes Bride
OF 1t. Jones
Reception Is Held
In officers Club
At Var COLLEGE

Miss Lillian McGaw, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Edward ]. McGaw of
Arlington, was married Thursday
afternoon to 1t. Alan Walter Jones,
jr:, the ceremony taking place in
the Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash
ington Cathedral of st. Peter and
st. Paul.
The Rev. Theodore Wedel off,
ciated at 4:30 o'clock and the bride
was escorted by her father and
given by him in marriage. Her
white marquisette dress was trimmed
with lace and ruff1es and her full
length veil of net also was trimmed
with lace. Her flowers were a
shower of white orchids.
Mrs. Joseph j. Burrows was ma
tron of honor for her cousin and
the bridesmaids were Miss Hallie-
Jesse Jones, sister of the bride
groom; Miss Muriel Lindsay of
Crawford, N. j., and Miss Marion
Turner of Honolulu. They were
dressed in white marquisette and
carried bouquets of red roses.
The bridegroom is the son of
Maj. Gen. Jones, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Jones, and his father served as his
best man. The ushers were 1t.
John P. Lucas, jr., 1t, Alexander
r. Boiling, 1t. Lloyd Zupann, 1t.
Joseph w. Hartman, 1t. Hesler c.
Cole and 1t. H. Edward Tansey.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Frances Riesley
Bride in Ohio
OF Cadet Jones
Wedding Ceremony
In Cincinnati
Last Eveniug

The marriage of Miss Frances Lee
Riesley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl w. Rlesley of Twin Springs
Vienna, Va, to Aviation Cadet
Richard William Jones of Cincin-
natl, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkin w
Jones of Takoma Park, took place
last evening in Cincinnati in the
Knox Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riesley accompanied
their daughter to Cincinnati for the
wedding and Mr.. Riesley gave his
daughter in marriage. The Rev,
Edward w. Stimson officiated at 7:30
O'Clock in the evening, and the bride
was attended by Miss Keith
Fitchette of Hampton, Va. as maid
of honor. Mr. Philip Carbon Of
Washington served as best man.
The bride attended Mary Wash
ington College in Fredericksburg
and is a student at the University
CT Maryland, She will remain in
Cincinnati until June 20 and will
then return to Virginia and make
her home with her parents.
Cadet Jones attended the Univer-
sity of Maryland before entering the
service and is member of Alpha
Tau Omega and Alpha Zeta.
The wedding and reception was
attended by number of guests, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Neal
and Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Moore of
Troy, Ohio; Miss Elizabeth Kennedy,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mack. Miss Mar
jorie Mack and Mr.. Lee Hoffman of
Dayton, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Riesley and Miss Charme Riesley of
Louisville, Mr.. and Mrs. La Vern
Clapp of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, and
Mrs. H. R. Mytinger and Miss Rita
Thorn of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

| Mrs. William S. Livingston enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening
for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fairfax
Shield McCandlish, who is here
from Charleston, S. c., and is the
guest of Mrs. F. Shield McCandlish
in Fairfax. The visitor is en- route
to Chicago and will visit her father,
Mr.. Arnold Totman, in Winnetka
before rejoining 1t. q. g. McCand-
lish, who is stationed at the Naval
School in Charleston.
Mrs. Charles C. Noble was the
guest of honor for whom Mrs. David
S. Parker entertained Thursday
Other guests were Mrs. Richard
Free, Mrs. R. Robinson, Mrs
Howard Penney and Mrs. William
j. Williams, II, of Fort Belvoir.
Mrs. Richard Ribble is about to
leave to open her country home
near Markham after spending the
winter and spring here. Sunday
afternoon Mrs. Ribble was honored
at a tea given by Miss Mittie, Miss
Fannie and Miss Anne Herbert.
Mrs. Ralph R. Shaw was hostess
at a garden party Tuesday after
noon to a large group of friends,
when tea was served on the lovely
flower -bordered terrace of her home.
Miss Margaret Zell, whose en-
gagement to Corpl. Charles Robert
son has been announced. was the
guest of honor at a shower given
Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Martha
E. Lucas. Other guests included
Miss Virginia Talbert, Miss Mildred
Acton, Miss Laura Smith. Miss Alice
Zell, Mrs. Irma Zell, Mrs. Lillian
Milton, Mrs. Vivian Brula, Mrs.
Edna Langford, Mrs. Dorothy Smith,
Mrs. Marie c. Bloom, Mrs Leonard
McKenney and Mrs. Andrew O. Zell,
mother of the bride -elect
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wiecking
had as guests for the week Mrs.
Wiecking's brother and sister-in-
law, DR., James G. Woodburn, jr., of
the University of Wisconsin and
Mrs. Woodburn. Through the winter
and spring Mr.. and Mrs. Wiecking
had with them the latter's parents,
who will leave soon with the junior
Woodburns for their summer home
at Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Richard Fabian spent the
past week here closing her home
and preparing to join her husband,
who is on duty in Los Angeles.
DR.. and Mrs. William T. Danner.
who have spent many years abroad
in leper mission work, have returned
to the States and for the past week
were the guests of Mrs. William
M. Reardon.
1t. Col and Mrs. Noland B. Carter
have as their guests Mrs. Robert S.
Carter and Miss Sue Carter of
Charlottesville.
Mrs. Sherman Bruce Fowler has
Evening star., 1943-06-06

MISS ALICE KENT BRYAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin BraXton
Bryan Of Falls Church, formerly
of Richmond and Petersburg, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Alice Kent Bryan,
to the Rev. Alexander Du Bose
Julian, son of the Right Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Alexander Julian Of
Jacksonville.
Miss Bryan is a graduate of St.
Agnes School in Alexandria and
Mr.. Julian was graduated from
the Virginia Protestant Episcopal
Theological Seminary, from Sc
vance Military Academy and
from the University of the South
at SeWanee.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Dorothy Parneu
Becomes Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franklin
Parnell of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Virginia Parnell, to Mr..
Francis Paul Stewart, U. S. C. G.,
son of Mrs. William Stewart of
Boston and the late Mr.. Stewart. He
is now stationed at the Coast Guard
Air Station at Elizabeth City. N. c..
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

-Roulande Photo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Alfred Moles-
worth Of Houston, Tex, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Sylvia MolesWorth, to 1t.
George j. NeWgarden III, son of
Col. and Mrs. George J. New
garden, jr, of Camp Blanding,
Fla.
Miss MolesWorth attended Viz
glnla Intermont College at Bristol
and Rice Institute at Houston.
1t. Newgarden was Naduated
from the University of Maryland
and is member of Alpha Tau
Omega.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Dear Uncle Sam:
WAat can | do to help?

YoYno Iody, you're just the girl Uncle Sam is
looking for!
The Office Of Civilian Defense has On uroe0t
need for more young women in their onti-oir-
croft work, the mapping and plotting of planes.
Don't worry about lack Of experience. The O.
(. D. vii. troin you for this fascinating and
Necessary job.
Give as many hours per week os you possibly
con. t will help Uncle Sam and give you the
wonderfully satisfying feeling that you are do
ing your bit!
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Doesn't it seem to you that gift occasions ore packed into
this month hon any other? Weddings qoduoton birthdays
and girl endsn thesenice to be remembered with oDDo-
prote and lovely gifts. What better place to find hen-n ot-
toctWe variety ond ct nottoogh pnces-thon eIefs-the
"oens store Of W0shngton-one of the countrys great
apparel Stores!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
m me Matter n TIE Ts'ate OF
Esther l.. Patterson. Decea- ed


Present. Hon. jay q Pray. JJdgs
OF Probate.
In the Matter 81 the Estate Of
Esther l.. Patterson, Deceased
Guatof Patterson having filed In
said Court his petition PRAYING that
the administration az said estate be
granted TO GustOf Patterson or
TO some other suitable person
II II Ordered, That the 18th day Of
May A. -. 1913. at ten o'clocl,
In the forenoon, at said Probate
Office, be ana IL hereby appointed
for hearing said petition:
IL II Further ORDERED. That pub.
lie no;lce thereof be given by PUB
location OF n COPY Of tiis order.
once each week for threa successive
weeks previous 10 said day n hear
ing In the YpsilHuti Daily Press.
newspaper printed and circulated IN
said County
JAY g. Pray. Judge Of Probate.
true copy.
NORA o. BORGERr. Register OF
Probate.
Adv. 3-505
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-28
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