davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-10
1--WE SAW HIM FlRST!'
Continued from preceding page

Just come in. She went through the
same routine in front of Charlie,
preenlng herself, spreading her skirt.
plrouetting.
NoW that's funny. said Betty to
herself. and forgot the incident. But
later she was to remember It.
1t came to her mind. out of no.
where. the morning that Madeleine
Elise reported herself sick. 1t was
about 9 80 IN the morning. Charles
phone rang and rang Charlie wasn't
IN yet: Betty answered it. 1t was
Madeleine Else. down with flu
I'll have to be IN bed maybe three
or four days" reported Madeleine
Elise. will you tell Charller"
Now that udS carving a DECEPTION
hnie bit far. decidsd Betty. As If
Charlie. the DANES husband, didn't
knom perfectly yell that she uas SICK,
Then she remembered the incident
of the black and white taffeta SUIT
How Madeleine Elise had shown it
off to Charlie Wdii a minnts,
thought Betty. frownlng
She SAID nothing to Jane. But she
took the elevator from the eleventh
to the fourteenth floor. and she
barged IN on Personnel She got
Madeleine Elise and Charles ad-
dresses. Madeleine Ellsc's was up in
the Bronx Charles was IN Brook
lyn. And that was funny too.
She bought some roses. They
would be from Room llO7. That
evening she went up to the Bronx.
She found Madeleine Elise IN bed,
with her mother hoverlng nearby
and with her red HAIR done up in
curl papers. She gave her the roses.
Nothing was mentioned about
husband. though there would have
been plenty of time by now for
Charlie to come home
Betty decided to uncork the prob
lem. SO she sand, Charlie was very
glad to get your message.
Madeleine Elise put her finger to
her lips. "Shhhr' she warned. shoot
ing an agonlzed glance at her
mother.
You're not?" asked Betty.
"Of course I'm not. It's been
driving me crazy, 1t was a bright
idea at the tune, but It came out
sour He-he hasn't even taken me
out to lunch except that first tune.
oh" SAID Betty. warming little
to the glrl II think III go now.
She went to Brooklyn. which was
a long, long subway ride from the
Bronx. She found Charles place.
1t was a boarding house. Charlie
was out Il think he's gone to the
movies, SAID his landlady. Some
times he stops by for beer at the
corner afterwards. Sometimes he
doesn't. He gets IN about eleven.
Berry waited and waited and wait
ed Charlie came walking IN, looking
a httlt tired. at 1920.
"l.nok, Charlie sad Betty, are
YOU married to Madelclne-Eise or
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Tampax has now
been sold in
100 Countries
Amazing success Of this product
extended 70 all continents (ond

Seldom does a
new and differ
cnt' product take
hold as q"ickly as
Tampax has taken
hold. Millions Of
W 0 men h av e
been converted to
Evening star., 1944-09-10

aid Lemons among the richest source, OF NtInHi {
and also supply b. and They alkanlze-and and digc>-
uon Lemon and has refreshing tang too-tleat>
the mouth wakes YOU up.
Why not be kind 10 your system by regulating tins
ura ba!tbfal way? Try days OF one lemon
in glass of ater hrn thing ari'ng.
prefer lemon halt glass ot with
teaspoon baking soda BIC abonlc dded Dnk lstomlns
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Hsre's why your very first haio Shampoo
will leave your hair sgiow with natural iuster
very first time you leaves II shImmering with
glorious dancing highlights
Z. Even finest soaps leave dingy soaphlm on hair Bu
Halo contains no soap made with new type pat
ened ingredient ii cannot leave soap-hm,
;. Needs lemon vinegar after rinse Halo
rnses away, quickly and completely.
4. Makes of rich, fragrant lather, ir hardeN
water leaves hair sweet, naturally radiant
5. Carries away unsightly loose dandruf like magic!
&. Let's hair dry soft and manageable, easy curl
Get Halo Shampoo today in IOe or larger sizes
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Betty waited and waited and walt
ed. Charlie came walking IN, looking
a httle tired. at 1920.
Look, Charlie" sad Betty, are
YOU married to Madelclne-Elise or
aren't YOU"
Am | married to gosh. no!
'Do YOU know where Jane lives,
"Of course | know.
"Wcll. | think you'd better ge'
over there pretty quick. II she IN
bed. wake her up.
Why should wake her up?
Betty started to tell hun. ohe was
about half way through when ohdi
l,e got the idea. He sald, save IT,
grabbed his hat. and vanished Out
Of ,bo fran, dnr The End
Evening star., 1944-09-10

1W 1904
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Pace cele-
brated their twenty-flfth wedding
anniversary at their home Sun
day. April 2 The couple received
many useful and beautlful gifts
An appropriate program was rem
dered by volunteer participants
In attendance, after which a de-
lightful repast was served
Those present from Detroit IN
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Adj
ans. MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Wood
ruff. Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Mat
thews, MIR. and Mrs Tarbert
Pace. MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Berry
and Mrs. Tennis Hawkins
Inkster guests present were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ross. Mr. and
Mrs John williams Mr. and Mrs
James Anderson. Mr., and Mrs.
Ernest Pace. Mr.. and Mrs Otis
Pace. Mir. and Mrs Albert What
lev. also Misses Mamie Glover
Cara Pace and Mary wills.
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Pace. the
honorees thank their friends fol
the lovely gifts received.
The Young Matrons club Of
Inkster celebrated the birthday OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

100000 Negro Farmers
To Assist US. Food Needs

To help the nation attain It's
1924 goal OF twenty-five million
Victory Gardens more than two
million rural and urban Negro
residents Will grow gardens this
year. according 10 estimates made
in the us. Department OF Ag-
riculture
Conscious OF the Increased war
time needs for food 10 feed our
fighting men. our allies. the peo-
pie who are being freed from
Axis aggression, as we'll as the
folks here at home. Negro Amer
leans have indicated that they
will grow more and better Vic
tory Gardens this year II Is es-
tImated that 62O.o colored farm
ers and approximately 1900 600
colored residents OF towns and
cities grew gardens last year.
Since there are only ssi7s0 Ne
gro farmers in the country, ac-
cording 10 the 1910 census. the Il
per cent increase or the 200 ,ooc
extra gardens with colored fam
lilies are expected to grow this
year must come largely from ur-
han residents. garden specialists
point out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Model Gets
Medal For Is
Years Service
Man OF 1000
Faces Rewarded
BY Art Guild
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK CITY-fCalvin's
News seryice) Maurice Hunter.
ON African by birth. who Is the
son OF Zulu chieftIan. was born
Cokas Kwaka but has been in
America since he was ~. For the
past % years. Mr.. Hunter has
been model and for his fine and
original work IN that field. he
has been awarded a medal by the
Arts Guild
Mr.. Hunter was adopted by a
missionary woman. DR.. Hunter
who brought him TO this country
with hopes OF training him TO &c
back as missionary 10 his peo-
ne. But Maurice had other ideas
Soon. after running away. ht
found II difficult to decide what
profession 10 take up and drifted
10 odd jobs before he became a
model. He has the distinction o'
being the first Negro model tc
pose In New York City. He ha'
been known to change his express
sion in the extremely fast time o
five seconds 70 lit any picture
scene.
Last October. Hunter posed fo'
four portraits by William Fishe
at Washington Square. one In
Moroccan costume The portal
was donated 70 the war bon'
drive. Only those purchasinl
bonds OF $500 or more received
portrait
Everytime you nick M a maya
zine or look on hillboards. In IN
advertisement. don't he SURPRISE
10 find Maurice Hunter staring a
Won. He's boon in the Coca Col
ads. Esso. Calvert Whiskey. u
magazine story Illustrations an
that's him In Pennsylvania station
pcrched high up on the wall witt
other members OF the Railroad
company tall models. OF course)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Charge Men With
Beating To Get
Confessions
Mississippi
Sheriff, Four
Others Guilty

.prRnEEN. Miss. amp - A
,,msr sheriff. and four other men
:, rowndes county. charged with
,,.olrInr to deprive Negro prIs-
...ys n, their civil rights. were
s,yso heavy fnes and suspended
'so,,nces bv Judge Allen Cox, ac-
,,rdlnr to an announcement Tues
d,v ~ Hubert stephens, federal
court clerk
rhs Indictment charged that
x.,ro prisoners were whipped and
o,horsIse misireated TO obtain
,o,,sssions Former Sheriff Will
nam ] prcpst who placed him
IN on the mercy Of the court
vac fined ssoo J. Ellis Mccrary
,od lanes Ambrose Mccrary Jr.,
v.rs nned $500 each: J. Elem
ccolshy 5000 md Jailer William
rn,her Cole. 500. The latter four
according to stephens. pleaded
riiv to the charges.
Zach a. tho FIVE men was given
suspended iail sentence az is
months and placed on probation
hr two years rropst and Cole
~. slso alleged TO have beaten
Two o,her prisoners In an effort
10 obialn statements concerning
complaints which the prisoners
IRE said 10 have made against
their m treatment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
O.E.S. COLUMN F. & AM, P.H.A.

/ GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. il--sTATED EEETIN6s-lst
H wednesday, DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Ma.
tron-Mrn Mande Wniams t2 King, Ma SIS; Worthy 70.
II tron-Mr Richard white Sss RrskiRe Apt eos Secretary
II Miss Gladys " Minis, 1880 Log Cabin, On. s-ssoA
II BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETINGS-it FRI
II day. DEGREE WORK srd Friday worthy Marcn-Mrs
Fannie Simmons 1880 St Joseph Te 4eolo, Worthy Patron
Mr. " A. Bristol 1871 Jos. Campau, FL 1885, secretary
Mrs. Carrie B. Riley, fsps Parker. PL 77sA
II GOLDEN LEAP CHAPTER NO. H-STATED MEETINGS-1u
wednesday DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma.
ton-Mrs Alice Dean, s444 McDougall, Worthy ParonMr
J. walker sssl Gocdsoni secretary-hrs Lula Hendey
II sIs7 Trowbridge
II PRISCILLA CHAPTER no. si-sTATED MEETNGS-fnd Phi.
Il day DEGREE WORK lth Friday Worthy hatron-hrs
Dora williams i3s St Antoine Te I14so; Worthy Patron
Mr. Heywood CAN'T, ss0s Hartford, IT, &75s6i Becretsry
i Mrs. Helen b. CAN'T. es09 Hartford ~. 4-7bss
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. se-sTATED MEETINGS lst
Thursday. DEGREE WORK srd Thursdsy. worthy Maron
Mrs. LbbIe Thomas f420 Kentucky; Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard White b2f Ershne Apt eosi SecretsFy-keis
Wilson. 90sqi Wyomiag, flrndale
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. fS--STATED MEBTIN6S-2nd We'd.
sesday. DEGREE WORK lh Wednesday Worthy hatron--
Mrs. Beatrice Fleming. s55s Boxwood Ty. eo57s, Worthy
PatroE-Mr Walter Bslengsr. ss5t GOTH La t66l; Sec
retary-Mrs. Roberta Nelson. 5727 Brush Tr .1isa.
CAPSTONR CHAPTER NO. fp-STATED MEETINGS md
THURSDAY. DEGREE WORK 9TH Thursday. Worthy matron
Mrs Rose Blount 2l47 MuIlett r. sess, Worthy Patron
MI Dock Stroud, soOe st. Aubnj SeerssryMrs Rossels
Matthews, s232 T. Fort III sisk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

FIELD CORRESPONDENT =
Sergeant George Norford. Of New
York City, was recently evacuated
from the South Pacific where he
was a field correspondent for Yank
magazine, the Army weekly. to
Northington General Hospital.
Tuscaloosa. Alabama. He considers
the most pleasant places--if any
Of the islands could be called pleas
ant--thoss areas where it was
easiest to dig foxhole in the least
possible time. ~. s. Army photo.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
RIVER ROUGE
By BENNIE CAswELL, Jr.

The Rev. f c. Copeland. pas
,or spoke on the subject, saul $
Early Preaching" at the Sunday
school hour.
The Rev. p. L. winfrey who
is conducting revival spoke
from 2 Kings 1854. His text
was "Oh Thou Man Of God
There Is Death in the Pot" SIX
persons Joined the church. The
senior choir sang
Sergeant Dunbar ~ the I >
Army was home on a short tnr-
Tough last week. Robert Hockey
more OF the Army was on FUR
Tough this week.
ri. have been made Tor me
orcanizaiion OF local NAANf
branch which will he connected
Win the Detroit group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

For a complete coverese
Of news from coast-to-coas''
condensed in one column, be e
sure TO read "PEOPLE'S
DAILY DOINCS" by Isaac
Jones every week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
r.rDERlAv OBSERVANCE

Walter r Walker. r.Iherian
consul-CeneraI AZ New York City,
on April 10 signed the Declara-
ton " United Nations. marking
his country's adherence 70 that
Allied group. The signing which
brings "a s5 the number OF the
United nations. took place IN the
Department of state IN the pres
ence OF Secretary Hull.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
CADET TRIES TO KILL SELF

do something about It but some
how felt helpless
Il went out Of the room for
moment and when returned l
could see bloou squirting from his
arm. was dazea and for several
moments didn't know just what
10 do. Finally got myself to-
gether and tried 10 apply a tourn-
iQuet | used pretty lace hand
kerchief which his mother had
given me as present and for
which Eel, very proud.
Fx-Tennls Star
Then called the hospital We
didn't have any money since il
was just near The Cd Of the month
That's why didn't call Freed
mems / called Walter Reed and
they came dow. and took him up
there immediately
Mrs. Spauldng was in bed when
she told her part o. the incident.
having been under The care Of a
physician from Walter Reed since
the incident occurred Even then
she had been waiting for a bed
there which had been promised
her.
While at Howard Pvt Spauld-
ing was considered a popular
campus personality. In the spring
NJ 1912 he won The tennis singles
championship in the ClAA but
lost the doubles He was also
member az the mems dormitorA
council He Is fraternity brother
in Kappa Alpha Psi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
272 Farm Aides

TWO hundred ard seventy-two
Negro emergency AGRICULTURAL
aides are bang added 70 the
state Extension service staffs
throughout the South 20 help push
warime food production and con-
s. raton in rural and urban
are s. according 70 an announce
ment made this week by N L.
wilson director o. Extension
work in the war Food adminis-
tration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
SAGINAW
By MRS. VI. TooNEY


Tabernacle Baptist
one person was added to the
membership after the inspiring
message bv The Rev F. c. Jones,
pastor Thomas Buchanan was
hsrrsed
The presentation ~ a suit OF
clothes shoes and hat was made
10 ire pastor hv the Pastors Aid
club Mrs Jones received a purse
q 1880
The vomans day rally. held In
no afternoon. VAS successful.
The choir presented an Easter
caniaia which consisted OF
spiendaly rendered solos. quar-
ies irios and duets. The senior
choir Is under the direction OF
Mrs Toomey. The choir presented
Mrs Toomey with $1,000 and on
Friday night ~ the regular re-
hearsal she received $l400.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
RIVER ROUGE NAACP
OPENS ITS CAMPAIGN
FOR memberships

RIVER ROUGE. On sunday
April %. at 4 . m at the Union
Baptist church speciai program
will mark the official beginning
OF membership campaign for
members in the local chapter Of
the NAAcP.
L. c. Blount Of Great Lakes
Insurance company and a mem
her OF the National Executive
board OF the Detroit branch
NAAcP. will be the principal
speaker.
F.. l. Collins is general chair-
man; the Rev. f. c. Copeland
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
INKSTER JOTTINGS

their president Monday, April 10.
The club is anxious TO secure
young married women as new
members The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs F..
Robinson at 27s2s carlysle street
at $50 pm.
The federation OF clubs OF Ink
ster met Friday at the Commun-
lily project The next meeting
will be announced later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
CONTINUED from page %

Coffee School Of Aeronau,lcs 20
receive training as a civilian pi-
lot His courses started in July.
and in the same month he be-
came member Of the Army Air
Corps reserve This training con-
tinued IN September, is4S, when
the AAF took over the entire
ci,.;ian pilot training program.
On Sept. IA. he was sent 10
Fort Custer, Mich, for induction
and rehabilitation Nine days
later he was sent down to Kessler
field near Biloxi. Miss. There he
received physician ard mental ex-
aminations TO qualify him for fur
Their training In the meantime
the name ~ the program was
changed 10 war training service
spaulding lala around awaiting
an assignment 70 additional
courses. This did not come until
IN December when he was sent
10 the air field az Tuskegee. Ala
Early in January an order was
issued by the war department
dIscontinuIng the WITS program
on the grounds that there was a
sufficient supply Of instructors
available.
Makes Threat Good
Toward the end OF January
spauldIng was shipped 70 Green's
horo. NC. for Reconsideration IN
the Army Air force After mental
physical and psychological exam
nations. he was finally qualified
as an Army Aviation cadet In
March he was given i4-day FUR
Tough and he came 70 Washington
10 visit his wife
II was on the evening OF the
last day OF his furloueh March
% that he committed the act
From this point on his wife
whose full name and address are
being withheld. told this story e
the AMP;
I'VE sat here most of the eve
ming and Norman was talkinf
about committing SUBTLE but
didn't think he was serious. Hf
always talked about the problems
OF the race and how badly Ne
rroes are treated He wanted e
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
House Demands Federal
Punishment Of Accusers

Lansing. June 2i-AP - The
State House of Representatives.
eight members OF which are on
trial In Mason on a graft conspira-
cy warrant. voted Monday to de-
mand federal punishment OF the
chief accuser OF the eight.
The chamber adopted a resolu.
ton presented by 10 OF its mem
bers asking Congress TO investi-
gate the military status OF Major
Charles r. Hemans. one OF the pro-
secutlons chief witnesses In the
graft trial, who testified in earlier
court action that he bribed legis-
lators.
The resolution also asked "furth-
er inquiry into the military rank
and service OF Major Hemans' to
ind out. II the articles OF war
call for penalties for his actions.
Why they have not been imposed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
Legal Notices



STATE OF MICHIGAN. Probate
Court for the County OF WaEhtsnaw.
In the Matter OF the Change OF
Name OF CLIFFORD LIMO GAM
BILE to CLIFFORD LING,
Al session OF said court held IN
the Probate office In the Court
House In thu city Of Ann Arbor,
WashtsnAw County. Michigan. tho
18th day OF June, A. d. 1870
Present: Hon. Jay @. Pray. Probate
Judge.
On reading and filing tho Petition
OF Clifford Ling Gamble for change
OF name TO clifford Ling.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED. that
Monday the 10th day OF July, A D.
1870, at ten o'clock In the forenoon,
AZ the Probate office In the Court
House in the City of Ann Arbor.
Washtenaw County. Michigan, is set
for the time and place for hearing
said Petition.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED. that
publication Of this order he made
as provided In sections 30 10 30 OF
Chapter One OF Act 2ss OF the Public
Acts OF 1899, and that such publioa-
tion be made In the Ypsilanti Daily
Press, a newspaper printed and cir
culatinE in the County of WAshte-
nav. Michigan.
JAY O PRAY.
Probate Judge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
II. Vivien Missed by
Enemy Fire in Raid

Ann Arbor. Mich, June Alt.
John WHEN. 90. former University
engineering student, narrowly es-
capped anti.airersft nre and fighters
o the first daylight raid in force
against Japans Kurile Islands. ID
has been reported through delayed
Associated Press dispatch.
II. Niylen was among the Navy
airmen who made the FIRST day
light attack since Army planes
struck at Paramushiro and Shimu.
shu last September. Fast Navy
Ventura bombers from Fleet Air
Wing Four's Aleutisn Island base
completed the bombing and recon.
Nuisance mission despite intense
antiaircratt and tighter plane re-
sistance, Three planes were dam
aged by enemy fire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
Staying Suspected in
Detroit Track Fire

Detroit, June 21--lNS-The body
OF David Scott. 81. who died In the
s225,000 Detroit Race Track FIRE.
was TO be examined Tuesday 10
determine II he had been murder.
ed before the blaze started.
Inquiry ia also being made into
the possibility that Leroy Mccain.
mish, 30. who admitted starting the
fire. was at the Louisville, Ky,
track when barns there burned.
The itinerant race track work
er said he started the Detroit fro
because OF an argument he had
with Scott and a track official
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
The YpsilantiD alyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher
Entered as second-clasS mail matter
The Ypsilantian, Jan. 2. 1882
TIE Ypsilanti Daily Press, harch ~
1904, In accordance with sec, esV'
p. L. & r. (Mar. 2. 1879, at Post
office. Ypsilanti MICH.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY Carrier, per week. In city: - avs
BY Mail, one year in Spsilant
trading zone, comprising
washtenaw County, ana vest
ern portion Of Wayne county t.os
By Mall, per year, outside fpsi-
lanti trading zone .......'.. 30
Special rate to soldiers. year. US 90
Independent OF politics and pub
ilshed daily except sunday win an
aim toward serving the fpsiani
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business Offise .........fIO. tII
Editorial Rooms ..,......,. .....e'
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAlLIES
scheerer and Co.
al Lexington Ave, New YORK
IS r wacker Drive. Chicago.
MEMBER OF.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press II entitled TO
the use for republication OF all pews
dispatches credited to II no. other-
wise credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21

ST. LOUIs-INs--Chsster n.
Lake. who received notice OF dis
missnl from his post A. s5.s00a-
year executive OF tho rural electri.
foatlon administration and there
upon announced hunger strike.
said Tuesday the strike would be q
real sacrifice. 81 love to eat" said
Lake who weighs 200 pounds and
Ia Ave feet ten inches tall. II ex:.
poet to have some tough going.
But | also want TO see tho REA
freed from the control OF the De-
partment OF Agriculture. | will
stick to my resolve"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
oApnA APPoIHrIAo TIME Yon
N1AAIN0 CLAIMS

STATE OF MICHIGAN. tn. Pro.
bate Court for the County OF wash
tenAw.
A session Of said Court. held
a. the Probate Office IN ~. city OF
Ann Arbor In the said County. on
the slst day Of May. A. D. 1919.
Present. Honorable Jay q. Pray.
judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Joanna Moran, Deceased
~ appearing TO the Court tnat the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limit.
ed and that a time and place bs ap-
pointed TO receive. examine and ad-
lust all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
I, IL Ordered. That creditor. Of
said deceased are required 70 pre-
sent tlelr claims 20 said Court at
sald Probate office on or before the
2lst day OF August A. ID. l0it, nj
10 o'clock In the forenoon said time
and place being hereby appointed
for The examination and Adjustment
or al claims and demands against
said deceased
II a. Further ordered. Tint pub
nc notice thereof be given by publi-
1res successive weeks previous 10
said day OF hearing in ne YpsI.
lantl DAILY Press, newspaper
printed ana circulated In said
JAY G. PRAY. JudE. of Pro-
Adv 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21

CHICAGO-lNS-Defense Attor.
neys Paul A. r. Warnholtz and
Frederick J. Bertram pressed their
efforts Tuesday TO obtain new
trial for Hans Max Haupt. recently
convicted a second time on a charge
OF treason for aiding his saboteur
son, Herbert Haupt Thoy filed
their former notice OF appeal from
life sentence and $4,000 in federal
district court. charging that the
jury's verdict was the result Of
passion. prejudice and war hys-
teria." On his first trial Haupt
was sentenced to death.