davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08

Ginger ale poured over diced
fruit gives zip when refreshing
fruit cocktail or diced fruit dessert
is desired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
Pender Onslov Counties
List No Paralysis Cases

No cases of infantile paralysis
have been reported in Onslow and
Fender counties, DR.. H. W.
Stevens, district health officer of
the two counties, announced yes
terday.
However, letters have been sent
to each physician in the district
stating the Importance of i'm
mediate reporting of such cases
SC that effective and immediate
quarantine measures may be
taken, DR.. Stevens said.
Precautions may be taken, he
said, by seeing that children dc
not visit any sick and india gnosed
friends. Since poliomyelities usual.
ly occurs at the height of the fly
season, he advised screening oil
homes and the eradication of al
fly breeding places.
DR.. Stevens also announced the
opening of two typhoid and diph
iberia summer clinics, one in Bur.
gaw and the other in Atkinson
where the Health department will
give free immunization to citizens
Ct the city and county. Small
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
Fifth WarLoan Campaign
Will Be Brought To End

Complete plans for the final
Fifth War Loan campaign rally at
the Cape Fear hotel tonight at 7
o'clock were announced last night
by the hotel management.
Featured on the program to be
staged in the hotel lobby will be
Sgt. Vernon R. Green, formerly
Bob Vernon of NBC and CHS and
the stage, who will sing and play
the accordion.
The 143rd band fran Camp Davis
under the direction of Warrant
Officer E. P. Gersch, will furnish
music, with Miss Louise Peters as
vocalist. Other personalities on the
program will be Maj. F. ]. Anne
berg, master of ceremonies; Arnie
Sultan, liking of pantomine"; Bill
Cohen, comedian; John Mooney
singer and Marvin Marks, imper-
senator all members of the Special
Service AAATC organization OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
ROY SCOUT CAMP
HAS GOOD START

Camp singletary, the Boy Scout
ANN near Elizabethtown, is draw
ing near the close of its first week
and C. W. Baker, scout executive,
renorted yesterday that "the sea-
,on is off to grand start"
The camp opened July 2 and
,.ir close August IL after six
week season. More than 100 scouts
are admitted to the camp each
week. and all-round program has
been mapped out for them by
their leaders.
Camp Singletary accommodates
scout members from the entire
Cane Fear area, which includes
New Hanover, Fender, Brunswick,
columbus, Bladen, Robson, Scot
land. fToke, and Cumberland coun-
ties.
Leaders for the season are G.
Y Newton of Gibson, camp d.
rector: NJ. Gaskins of Fayetteville,
field executive in charge of water
front activities; and ]. o. Lee of
Tunlberton field executive in
charge Of hikes. C. w. Baker is
teaching nature study.
Jones Lake, the negro scout
camp, also located near Elizabeth
town, will open July Is, for a two
week season with a program SINH
lar to the one at Samp Singletary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
Membership Drive
Planned By Chambe,

The Wilmington Chamber of
Commerce will hold a board meet
ing Tuesday to discuss final de-
tails concerning the membership
campaign which will be launched
in the near future, w. J. Cartier,
executive secretary, announced
yesterday. Membership in the
chamber is now 286. eve expect to
double that number" said Cartier.
The membership drive has been
postponed number of times due
to conflicting local events, the most
recent being the War Loan cam
paign. Cartier expressed his desire
that the drive begin as quickly
as possible in order that new bust
ness might be scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
MUSIC PROGRAM
HEARD BY CLUB

Members of the Wilmington Ex-
change club were entertained
yesterday by trio of musical
artists in a program of engaging
contrasts.
The program planned and direct
ed by Jean Joyce was applauded
for several repeat numbers. Mrs
Joyce is an accomplished violinist
and rendered several popular light
opera numbers. she was &C.
companied by Miss Helen Dobson
at the piano.
"Red' Dobson gave trombone
Interpretation of a popular classic.
A trio number composed of sax,
violin and piano and piano rendi-
ton of Indian Love Call was en-
Enthusiastically received and the
musicians were thanked for their
display of talent.
DR.. Edwin F. Keever entertained
the members with five minute
Renaissance of his summer vaca-
ton. Sam Berger, vice president,
presided in the absence of Rev.
C. D. Barclift, club president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
MOSS APPOINTED
AS US0 DIRECTOR

Maj. K. E. Moss, the new direc-
tor of the Harbor Island USO club
replacing Maj. R. M. CoWan, who
is now at Belmar, N. J. pending
appointment has arrived at his new
post from Portsmouth, Va, to
carry on activities according to the
schedule left by Major Cowan.
THE Harbor Island USO is an
excellent summer club for service
men," Major Moss said yesterday.
We have on our program such out
door sports as swimming, boating,
fishing; and at the present time
we are constructing croquet
and shuffleboard court to offer fur
Their athletic activities.''
Major Moss expressed the belief
that ne would be assigned to the
Harbor Island club for a lengthy
period, possible exceeding t h e
three-year record of Major Cowan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
4-H MEMBERS
HONOR GUESTS

New Hanover county All club
members will be the guests of
the Johnston county All organi-
cation at the launching Of the
U. S. S. Tyrell at the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding company when
Miss Juanita Ennis Ogburn of
Johnston county christens the AKA
vessel Monday, it was announced
yesterday.
Miss Ogburn, president Of the
Cleveland All club, was selected
for the honor because her club
led all other All organizations in
the state in producing and con-
serving food for the Army through
the Feed a Fighter" program.
Special guests at the ceremony
will be Miss Ann Mason, county
home agent; R. W. Galphin, coun-
ty farm agent, and Mrs. Galphin;
Miss Katherine Piner, president
of the New Hanover county .coun-
ell; Johnny Bender, former presi-
dent of the Myrtle Grove club;
Orville Robinson, Miss Doris
Fales, Mrs. A. R. Gallup, Mrs.
Henry ]. Getaway, Mrs. M. B.
Gage, Mrs. F. A. Jordan, Mrs.
R. A. King, Miss Winifred Davis,
Miss Jeanette Dexter, the Rev.
Samuel Wander Nicer, Mrs. J. T.
Transfer, Mrs. M. S. Emmart,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Hew-
lett.
The U. S. S. Tyrrell is the first
ship named for a county in North
Carolina at the local shipyard. 1t
will be the sixth AKA type vessel
to near completion here and the
168th ship built by the yard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
new POLIO CASES
Up TOTAL TO Us

RALEIGH. July = R -Ninteen
rev cases of infantile paralysis re-
rorted to the state board of health
+oday brought to 225 North Carolina
victims in the current outbreak,
t1ainly confined to the Piedmont
area. while doctors, health officers,
ara laymen cooperated in combat
ting the disease.
More than a hundred physicians
attended special meeting of the
Catawba Valley Medical Society
Last night to hear DR.. J. S. Gaul
eve summary of methods of
treatment in the Memorial hospital
Ct Charlotte; DR.. Dorothy Horst
man of the Yale polio research
unit summarized known facts con-
corning the epidemiology of polio
myelitis: and DR.. Philip Trommer
of the Philadelphia General hospi-
tai compared the Kenny concepts
Ct the disease with ideas held
prior to Sister Kenny's work.
Plans were under way today for
conference of health officers from
the Carolinae, Kentucky Tennessee,
Virginia, Florida, Louisiana, Miss
issppi, and Alabama to meet here
within the next few days to con-
slider methods of controlling the
disease.
The North Carolina Health De-
partment said today that in an eff
fort to keep the public informed
If the poliomyelitis situation in the
state it had requested county
health officers to file temporary
polio death reports each day. Rou-
tine death reports are required by
law to be filed only once month.
An unofficial count showed 10
deaths resulting in the following
counties from infantile paralysis:
Catawba 5. Alamance /, Iredell l,
person l, Robson l, and Durham
The board of health called at
tention to statement in the Jour-
nal of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION that spontaneous recov-
cry in poliomyelitis occurs in many
cases. Reports in the medical liter
rture indicate that this varies in
different epidemics from so to 80
Ter cent"
The state board Of health listed
cases reported by counties since
June I: Alamance 2, Alexander 10.
Ashe IA. Buncombe 1. Burke %.
Cabarrus 3, Caldwell %. Catawba
- Cleveland 3. Cumberland I.
Davidson l, Forsyth 2. CASTOR 10,
Nuilford l, Iredell l, Lee 2, Lin
coin 7, Mecklenburg 6, New Han
ever l, Person I, Robson 1. Rock
lngham 1, Rowan II. Rutherford
3. Stanly 1. surry a. Union 1, Wa
tauga 7, Wilkes 10. Wilson 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
VANDERGRIFT'S SON
WOUNDED ON SAIPAN

WASHINGTON, July 7-lRHLt.
Alexander A. Vandergrift, COM
mandant of the Marines, was no.
titled today that his son, 1t. Col.
A. A. Vandergrift, Jr., Marines,
has been wounded in action on
Saipan.
Young Vandergrift, SO, was shot
in the leg while leading an infan-
try battalion against the Japanese
in heavy fighting June % around
Mount Tapotchau.
He previously had participated
with the 4th Marine division in the
assaults On Roi and Namur in the
Marshall islands last February.
He is unmarried, and makes his
home with his parents in Wash
ington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08

Canada is he worlds largest
producer of asbestos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
DECREASED WINDS
AID FLREFIGHTERS

RALEIGH, July 7-lR- W. K.
Beichler, chief of state forest fire
control, said decrease in winds to-
cay made it possible to fight forest
Tres near New Bern and in the
Great Dismal swamp more effec-
lively.
The U. S. Forest service and
Marines from Cherry Point are
combating the fire near New Bern,
which partially stopped traffic on
route SO between New Bern and
Morehead City about twelve hours
Wednesday night.
District Ranger R. D. Wise OF
Elizabeth City is being assisted by
Forest Inspector P. W. Tillman of
the Raleigh office in the fire fight
ing activities north of Elizabeth
City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08

Camp Davis. Sgt Bob Thorne of
Special Services arranged the en-
tertainment program.
The drive on sales of Series &c"
war bonds during the Fifth War
Loan campaign will be continued
throughout the month in an effort
to attain the quota of $3.50, 1000,
J. C. Thornton, city chairman,
said yesterday.
Little more than half of the goal
assigned to New Hanover county
and Wilmington has been reached,
Thornton stated, and sales until
July 81 will be counted to the
quota during the war bond drive.
Latest figures released from
bond headquarters indicated that
total sales of Series CO bonds to
date had reached only approx
mately go per cent of the assigned
C11Ofa
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08

pox Illumination also will be
given.
In Atkinson the clinic will ope-
rate every Tuesday afternoon be-
tween l and o'clock and Burgaw
will be open every Saturday be-
tween 9 am. and II am.
If this immunity is given now,
DR.. Stevens said, it will be effect
i've this coming winter and for a
life time thereafter. All adults
should receive three doses of typ
hold vaccine and one dose each Sue
ceding year.
The vaccination of all children
between the ages of one and six
years is recommended as these i'm
FOUNDATIONS prepare the child for
scholo and protect their lives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
Rcocheting Bullet
Kills Butner Soldie,

DURHAM, July -(R- Paul R.
Raul of the 282nd battalion sta
toned at Camp Butner, was kill
ed late yesterday afternoon during
training problem at Camp But
ner, Kaul according to camp Of
ficials' was in a building in the
Mock German village which is US
ed for training purposes, when a
bullet fired at dummy figure of
a man at one of the windows
struck a rafter and ricocheted,
Wounding him fatally. Kaul was
the son of Mrs. Ella Raul of East
Stroudsburg, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
Recorders Court
Has Bigamy Cases

Two bigamy cases appeared on
recorders court yesterday. The
court found probable cause in the
case of Jamie Lee Crawford Will
son, negro, who is charged with
marrying Julius Smith when al
ready married to Robert Wilson,
and bound the case over to supeior
Court.
The case of Joseph Williams,
negro, charged with marrying
Annie Mae Johnson, when
already married, was continued I'M
til July II.
The first Baptist church in Amer.
lea was founded by Roger w. Will
1iannS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
MRS. M. F. SEUZA

ROSE HILL, July Mrs. M. F.
Seuza of Honolulu died on or about
Friday, June %, after a long i'll
ness in the Queens hospital in Hon
olulu, according to notice recelv-
ed by her daughter, Mrs. William
S. Merritt, of this city.
Evening star., 1944-04-10

be known as the Anglo-Saxon ma
ton. Besides the native residents
of Great Britain, this nation in
cluded the Angles, Saxons and
Jutes.
In the border region of Germany
and Denmark, there Is an area
known as Schleswig which contains
district called Angel" or AN
geln." This district is believed to
be the early homeland of the Angles.
Most of the Angles settled on the
eastern side of England, from the
county known as Suffolk up to
Scotland At first they lived chiefly
on the coast of the North Sea, but
they later spread inland, forming
the powerful kingdom of Mercia in
Central England.
1t Is from the Angles that the
name of England came. England"
grew out of Anglia land" or "Engla-
land"
The Saxons also had an early
home in the Schleswig area, and
were closely related to the Angles.
The Saxons, however, spread far
and wide over what Is now called
Germany. For a time they held
power over great stretches of land
between the Elbe and Rhine Rivers.
A part of Germany today bears
the name Of Saxony.
Many Saxons invaded the SOUTH
ern half of England. There Is an
English county now known as
Essex, meaning "land of the East
Saxons." There also are the coun-
ties of "Middlesex" middle Saxons)
and Sussex" (South Saxons).
Less is known about the Jutes,
but they are supposed to have come
from Jutland or Jute-land-in other
words from Denmark.
Several kingdoms of the Angles,
Saxons and Jutes were united by
King Alfred the Great. The Jutes
came to be more or less forgotten,
and people spoke of England's
"Anglo-Saxons." In years which
followed, large numbers Of Morse
men and Normans came to England
and mixed with the people already
living there.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

w sssssS SssAsS
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Best Chance
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
AJ97653
082
oK6
&754
AQ8 a.
0K9 VAOJ1064
i AK l02 &J863
AAK1o2
2733
HAQJ5
400
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass IA Pass
A. Pass Pass Pass
If East-West had been using the
weak two-bid which Is now part
of the Four Aces system, East would
have opened with two hearts on the
hand above and the defense would
have been much easier. AS it was.
West had to do some close figuring
before he found his best lead at
trick three.
The ace and king of clubs were
cashed first. When South dropped
the queen on the second trick, West
saw the danger: South's diamands
might be solid, in which case he
could get rid of both of dummy's S
hearts and the defense would never
get heart trick.
OF course, the lead of a heart by
West might also run into a solid
heart suit in South's hand, permit
ting him to discard both of dummy s
diamonds. But there was a third
possibility which finally determined
Vests decision. East might have
the heart queen, plus some high
card which would permit West to
win a trump trick. If West could
win a trump trick, it would be es-
sential for him to have heart
trick established at that time. So
West shifted to the king of hearts
East overlook with the ace, led the
queen, and then led third round
Vests spade queen was high enough
to overtrump dummy, and South
was down two.
Saturday you were Howard
Schenken's partner. Both sides
were vulnerable. You dealt and
held:
4 A. 10 6 532
Evening star., 1944-04-10

BUICK. Premium cast, price for clean
car. Any model. Temple 291s. Bendall
BUICK wANrED-ouote your price, we
RIrfcks sye. 5rSsntT nv: 10 5sssi, s5$f ,n r.OO
workers in local area. Never before have
pa1q So 1rTps mneh d for cars Aresde ss6e Pontiac
sUIcK wanted % 81 name anne Ho your o'uq Price. will
9sn.In.c 9s1,ifut Wo E $500 500 o,,o,. . , o
}l4G +. ave: Ho: 97e4,; ~ O'0l',
SeFsss Sss hfSeSs '6s ssssRs rave
CC9.,rni43: 1rvins s: nv Ab $500 0'''As
5ss,iSqsl %ssSpo, Mp' 500 % r'"'''s. +Szl Con-
CHEVROLET wanted; name your price. will
necicut Try 70 meet W It. h19od Pontiac 1921 Con-
CHEVROLET wANTED-ouote, your price
9fo0 We VII try to meet it; Sanders Motors
CHEvRoLETs urgently Gently nee NEEDED sifo for essential
WORKERS in local area. Never before have
0iG 50 TTnF mnh i for eSFs Asaa As s5da Pontiac
CHEvRoLETswla3 $40, i94o. 1884 1s41 o'WTi Viii pay
top cash prices. Brown Pontiac, Inc. CHI
CHRYsLERs, urgently needed for essential
5.
cHRYsLEK la4l. 1916. any ny model HSi, We
heee Ihe 1nc nsh 4s pTcs d5 us or 0vs oa
DODGE. Premium cash price for clean
car. Any model. Temple 23ls. Bendan
DODGEs urgently needed for essential
rorkers in local area Never before have
We paid so much for cars, Arcade Pontiac
DopGiE3 AND '"c CHaYsLER sI va asntea saoo, name
your price, VIII try to meet 1t FLOOD Pom
ied foRb pre@am cssh prce for on Clean
Any model. Temple @9ls. Bendall Pom
FoRDs-1a4o, 1871, 1912 VIII pay tor
cash prices, Brown Pontiac. Inc. CH
coNvERTIBLEs wanted Will pay you TOP
ven bring the cash TO you. Uptown
FORD wanted nam name your price, viii
neetieut' rts ic et Wo s4do SO0 F0"''S'' 4@' Con-
FORD WANTED-ogote, your price. we Will
fTy to ave mees ax II Ho sSaSfr' s7Ss Motors 100
FoRDs urgently needed, Tor essential work
ers in local area. Never before have we paid
Fos.Ds AND cHEvRoIkrs gTsen.ly need
Triangle aotors, 140l R. /. ave. ne
oLDsMoBTLEs urgently needed for essen
have Se pad IN so much for
Pontiac Co. l437 Irving st. NV, AID.
$500
OLDSMOBILE wanted; name your price;
will try to meet 1t. Flood Pontiac 4221
0IDsMoBILE WANTED-ouote your price
100 r I. eve NV HC. 9764.
PLYMOUTH. Premium cash price for
clean car. Any model. Temple 29ls
PLYMOUTHS urgently needed for essential
workers in local area Never before have
We paid SO much for cars, Arcade Pontiac
Go i431 Irving s.. NV AD $500; u,o.
We Will Try to meet uo IL 64aa 5anaefs Mo'ofS
PLYMOUTH wANTED--Name your price.
will try to meet IL Flooo pontiac, 422f
Connecticut WO s4O0
pONTIACS urgently needed for esSentia
Wo' sers in local area. Never before have
we naid so muc1 foi cars. Arcade Pontiac
Co, I437 Irving St NV. AID. $500.
PONTIAC. Premium cas- h price Tor clear
car Any model. Temple 291s. Bendal'
PoNTIACs-1a39. 1870, 1871. VIII pa,
top cash prices. Brown Pontiac Inc. Oh
PONTIAC wANTED-ouote your price, W
sill try to meet it. Sanders Motors. llO'
&. / ave. HO 1884.
PONTIAC WANTHD-Name your price.
Will try to meet 1t. Flood Pontiac. t22l
Connecticut. wo. sap.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
Uncle Roy's Corner

About 1900 years ago, there
reached England many thousands
Of new settlers" They came from
the continent Of Europe. Often
they fought with the native Britons
and were able to win.
With the passing of time. many
Of the newcomers married with
Britons, and formed what came to
Evening star., 1944-04-10

WHHG UO you DID! IAnSWer To-
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl q
The Four Aces will be pdeased to an
swer letters from readers II stamped
C3-cent. sef-addressed envelope Is IN
dressed to the Four Aces, care OF The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Four Aces care Of The Evening
Star, stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
large-size envelope and you will receive
an Outline without any charge.
Housewives, join the fight! Save
waste cooking fats for gunpowder
Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont,

Wellborn Motors. .chrysIer- Plymouth Deal
s9Ho Gs0rss SEDAN ave sH 45oG
either late '3s or 49, owner in sefSice: :
mHst .eIl; S5a5 cash, Ex,, ocao
and heater: electromatc clutch: nearly new
set of l5x7.0o General tires. Loving Mo-
iSTI PIyMoTN hSl2 ,a4, s., nm vpsc,s, 4. uxo door
sedan: radio and heater, in very fine con-
ftYMorTHf 56ynf is4i s. nv pas 80 coSpe Speo
dition, excellent rubber very low mileage
Car hasn't been used since last summer,
Can be seen after pm Wardman, Park
PLYMouTH PLY oDa 1890 4-dooE sedan Sid We'll
fLYM6TTH FLY sHFfI' as a4f club h eoupe e5Ho Sir Well
born Motors. chrysleT- Plymouth Dealers,
5000 Georgia ave; SH. $500.
tTes, mechanically 8 K; s6s5. Loving
Motors 1919 N St. NV ...,,.,
ses nh very very eean is9 a asd Ssauq od
III 2IS. s.. paiT, DI; 9lIo. , ...o,.,
de luxe, radio and heater; excellent con-
so5i i4 NJ st. NV. Nj oifs5. '' ss years
81 s4oo dGaf Flood SSSs %ss con
FSSE1se' FfYMogfM rs 1922 s,aoog immaculate
S4ss. Flood, 1921 Connecticut ave.
PLYMOUTH 1941 2-door; 10000 miles
immaculate: $1,000. Flood, 4221 Con-
PTYMouTH' III latest 1a41, special de luxe
custom club 5-passenger coupe purchased
fall new 1912; by original owner; opera
seats, custom Mopar de luxe heater, two
tone blue upholstery. spare tire never
used; motor, finish, upholstery equal to
brand-new machine; 5000 miles seldom
used by my retired father; oiled and
creased every month. win only sell to
Sl;395. Box 291-B, Star.
PLYMOUTH 1910 business coupe; radio
and heater AT 6O54
PONTIAC 4-door: $4,000 miles. perfect
tires: $685.. Flood, 1921 Connecticut ave.
PONTIAC 1896 sedan: good condition, sood
tires. Owner, MI. 1907. TO-
PONTIAC 1941 sedanette 6: radio, heater,
National Motors. 18th and L NV, EX
PoNTIACs 1910 of the finest Pontiac
sedans, -sedanetteS and coupes to choose
from If you want a Pontiac visit Wash
ilston's lareess Pontiac dealer. Arcade
FoSTAe ia4 ivnf COUPE nw SD SD SsSH Wel
5000 Georgia ave. SH.. 1900
STATION WAGON, 1871, perfect condi-
ton: good tires May be seen at 1901
Brentwood 3 nrnWm rd ne ses or phone Wilmington
sIUDEBAKER 1910 Commando coupe;
TAXI and P. i. C., Ia4i Ford, new new
motor, radio and heater. good tires. Davis, |
C337 Champlaln st. NV. MI. 1440.
Evening star., 1944-04-10

Answer-Pass. There are two
reasons: First, your partner, know
ing what you have, bid three no
trump and passed the double. Sec
ond, Jacoby's double was probably
based on strength in your suits, and
to rescue might put you in even q
worse position.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 80 per
cent for four hearts.
Question No. 1857.
Today you hold the same hand
but the bidding is different:
You Jacoby Schenken Lightner
Pass Pass 10 Pass
IA Pass "a PASS
~ Pass INT Pass
"a Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Dbl. 40 Pass
(?)
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow)
Evening star., 1944-04-10
CHERNERIZED CARS,
CHERNER
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

open Until PM
.tSl Fla. Ave. NV. Br, Conn g. Nebr Ave
Nogales international., 1944-11-10
NOTICE OF SALE Oh
REAL ESTATE


REAL ESTATE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that an order Of the above named
Superior Court has been made
authorizing and directing the sale
at private sale of the following
described real estate, the property
of said estate, situated in Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona, To-
wit:
Lot Sixteen (16) in Block A of
Patagonia Townsite, in Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizona.
The Bonnie Carrie Patented
Mining Claim, the United States
patent therefor being of record
in the office of the County Re
corder of Santa Cruz County,
: State of Arizona, in Book 6 of
Mining Deeds at page 1oS, said
mining claim being in Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizona,
Said sale will be made on or after
the Goth day of November, 1914, for
cash or upon credit with a mort
gage on the property to secure pay
ment Of the notes of the purchaser,
and written bids will be received at
the law offices of James v. Robins,
PIP Trust Building, NogaleS, Ari-
zona at any time after the first
publication of this notice and before
the making of the sale.
DATED, October %, 1914.
FRANK WONG,
Executor of the will of Ben Wo,
also known as Ben Woe, also
known as Woo Ben, also known
as Wo Ben, deceased.
pub. Nov. and 10, 1944)