davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
Crops Suffer
In Carolinas
From TheCold
PEACHES NEAR RUIN
Strawberries In Eastern
Part OF State Not Hurt,
Official Reports

RALEIGH, April 5.-(R-North
Cardinals heavy fruit and truck
crops already have suffered exen-
sive damage from cold weather
and further damages up to so per
cent of normal production may re-
suit if the current cold waves does
not end socn, a survey of agricul-
tural officials in all parts of the
state indicated tonight.
The peach crop, which has man.
aged to weather other cold waves
Of recent weeks, suffered damages
of more than 80 per cent due to
a frost Tuesday night, while dam
ages to the apple crop approx
mating 60 to 70 percent was in
dictated from western North Car
DINA were temperatures dropped
to 10 to 20 degrees and snow fell
lightly.
Harry P. Westcott, fruits and
vegetable marketing specialist
with sthe State Department of Ag-
riculture, said that damage to the
peach crop in the Sandhills area
was mostly spotted" A light wind
kept the last frost from getting
a firm hold on the fruit, he said.
The strawberry crop in eastern
North Carolina, now nearing the
harvest stage, has not been hurt,
C. L. Tate, supervisor of the mar
ket in Chadbourn, said. Another
still, cold night, however, will
damage the berries considerably"
he added
Generally, the states early veg
etable crop has not been injured,
marketing officials said, because
it yet is in the planting stage.
However, in the Albemarle potato.
growing area. the rotting of pota.
toes in the fielu has created what
Pasquotank County Agent P. H.
Jameson described as a "desper-
ate situation"
Meanwhile, weather officials pre-.
dicted no 1et-up in the freezing
temperatures. A low Of approx
mately % degrees was forecast TO.
most of the state, with still lower
temperatures III pros t for
mountainous western North Car
lima.
A low of 10 degrees was record.
ed last night al Bee Tree, near
Asheville, and the Thermometer
read 20 degrees in Asheville, a
record low for the date. A nearby
weather station recorded 6 of an
inch of snowfall yesterday. Mt.
Mitchell recorded a maximum Of
II and low Of one above.
Blue Ridge mountain commune
ties also were victims of snow.
fall. West Jefferson had two inch.
es and mercury reading of q
Continued on Page Three; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
BRITAIN TO ACT
IN MINE CRISIS
Labor Ministry Told To
Take Any Action Need
ed To End Strikes

LONDON, Thursday, April 6-(R
The British war cabinet early
today drafted an urgent order
specifying that Indictment of labor
unrest is a criminal offense, and
told the labor ministry to take
any other action necessary to end
strikes of more than no., 900 work
ers in the war-vital coal and ship
building industries.
There was no indication of
wholesale arrests or ofsummon-
ing troops to break strikes, but
Scotland Yard, investigating pos
sible subversive elements behind
the spreading wildcat strikes,
raided Trotskyite communist Of
fees in London and elsewhere
Wednesday, while the Trades
Union Congress, parent body of
organized British labor, warned
that continuance of the work stop
pages would imperil Allied vic
tory.
London morning papers today
frankly headlined their stories
labor crisis
The Daily Mail, which reported
the cabinet action, said the order
against Indictment would be pro-
mulgated next week and that all
subversive organizations and in
dividuals believed to be foment-
ing strikes would be suppressed
Immediately.
Labor Minister Ernest Bevin
was expected to warn strikers to
return to work and was prepared
to take what the News Chronicle
called drastic steps" if he was
not needed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
SHIPYARD SMELLS
RED CROSS FUND

FINAL reports from the North
C'follna Ship5uilding Company
ndoe late yesterday brought the
: ana total Of contributions to the
neo Cross Up to $126,048.02, it was
@l by j, Henry Gerdes,
C"dpter chairman and J. @. Lee
0,snd' campaign chairman.
Inc shipyards final tabulation
showed that the employees contri-
; @u.eo s54 1915! and the company
J W $500: the employees of the
=. w. j. Sloan Co contributed $425,
,4s Company, $3.50; the employees
VI 'He Warren Cafeteria contribut-
AZ Az SoO64 and the Company $50.
,1n theSe contributions which were
naue through the shipyard
o oa 70 S43,O19,15 from this
viz VIZ source The quota for the ship
'aSd was $4,000
r po'h Mr. Ge1des and Mr.. Le-
NAM mraao declared that they were
, so than delighted with this
5 5,;, response from the ship
.S lIo-fg company and it's employees
w. w. asked that Mr.. Storer, P.
sb I,e secretary of the Co. who SC
f. " directed ths plant solicitation,
Ana convey to the many key men
tbs 9 women throughout the yards
effa, oeep appreciation of their
n 'o Ut and their grateful thanks
tTit oil the employees for their con
t5l ms Il recent report reveals tina,
ove.Neo Cross goal of $4,000 was
D,g subscribed by $51, 0OG. Contri
n 4 40 amounted to 1853 per cent
the desired quota.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
Rankin Denounces Court
Ruling On Negro Vote;
Saws South Is In Danger

WASHINGTON, April 5. III
Rep. Rankin D-Miss said in a
statement today that the Supreme
Court made a 'sblunder" in ruling
that Negroes may vote in white
primary in Texas and as a result
1.-The South is in grave danger"
mot only are the white people
being betrayed by lot of alien
minded crackpots here in Wash
ington but the Negroes of the South
are having their last hope of peace
and harmony with their white
neighbors Destroyed" Rankin said
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
Public Phone Service
Between Great Britain
And Fire Is Suspended

LONDON, THURSDAY, April s.
-lR-The postmaster general an
nounced today the closing of public
telephone service between Great
Britain and all parts of Ireland
Immediately in drastic new move
to prevent leakage of military in
formation on the coming invasion
of Europe.
The order follows the recent ban
on travel between the m e
countries on the ground tn t
neutral Fire might be used by the
enemy to maintain contacts for in
formation.
Public telegraph service will be
maintained, but subject to strict
censorship,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
Villkiie Is Out
As A Possible
Candidate
WENDELL GIVES UP
Announces Withdrawal In
Sneech To Omaha Re-
publicans

OMAHA, April s. (R Wendell
wiIlke gave up tonight.
The fighter they said never
,new when to quit walked out of
M. s Republican Presidential nomi-
rs+ion race an admittedly beaten
rmrsn.smashed in a Wisconsin pri-
mary that gave him not a single
t 5sIegate but went overwhelmingly
tar Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of
New York.
soeaking at Omaha city audi
+oriIm before an audience origi-
ranv invited to hear him as a
residential candidate, Willkie
oIt is obvious that I can not
5o nominated. l therefore am ask
ins NV friends to desist from any
ac5jvsty toward that end and not
IA present my name at the con-
yention.
He thus:
Left Gov Thomas E. Dewey
Of New York the generally recog-
njzed though professeoly unaspir-
ng No. / possibility among Re-
rpblican Presidential prospects.
2 Raised the question whether
he CWilIkie) will support the man
NE Republican party dominates
at Chicago in June-whoever that
may be,
g. Left unanswered the question
of what former Willkie strength,
if any, has gone over to Gov. John
". Broker of Ohio, Lieut.. Com.
Harold E. stassen, former Min
nesota governor, or other Repubi-
can aspirants. Bricker declined
comment but one fact stood out:
In two days-with the Wisconsin
election yesterday which gave him
ar astonishing majority, followed
by Wilkes retirement tonight
in two days, scrupuously close
mouthsd Tom Dewey had jumped
far ahead as the No. l prospect
|. Of the moment for the Republican
presidential nomination in June.
IN New York, Dewey locked him
self against the curious as he had
done last night when returns from
the Wisconsin balloting began roll
ing his way in what was to be a
Dewey tide. Associates greeted
callers They said the governor
had no comment.
Meantime, in Omaha, Willkie
was pushing back the heavy black
hair from his forehead, hopping
his face with his handkerchief
and bowling off a national stage
he nit four years ago at Philadel-
phia when he took the Republican
convention by storm to become
tn? partys Presidential nominee.
His wife was on the platform
with him. So were others who had
followed him through the barn
Siorming campaign this year in
which opponents kept saying
"#illkie talks too much" Their
thoughts could have gone back,
as he Quit, to convention hall at
Philadelphia in 1910.
Back to dsy at the start of
a convention which half dozen
otAerS were rated far more likely
% control; back to a day when
ne arrived. a big fellow of 6 feet
several inches. a crowd around
nm throughout whirlwind nights
ana days-a candidate for the
Aomlnation-but without the an
lounced pledge of a single dele
gate.
All these things those watching
NOrtlnued on pauo Ten. Col Ky
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
EnliStmentS In Merchant
Marine Halted ByW.S .A

WASHINGTON, April 5-QP)-The Maritime Service
will enlist between 10 and 26 for merchant
duty spokesman for the War Shipping Adminstra-
ton said today because of Army and Navy needs for
younger The policy resulted from agreement with
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06
J Men Killed Near Here
In Highway Accidents

c. Webb white man of Route l. was killed instantly
at SAP D. yesterday when his pickup truck struck
by an Atlantic Coast Line freight train at crossing eight
and half miles from here close to the Camp Davis high
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-06

Continued OH Page Ten; Col.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25

Miss Marcella Harrer returned Sum
day from two weeks stay at Hol-
den's Beach.
Mrs. Duncan St. Clair, o. P. Gooch
of Cleveland, Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Gunter of Durham, Mrs. NJ. J. Daw-
son, and l.. H. Gooch have been at
Lake Waccamaw on fishing trip this
week. Mr.. Gooch came last week to
visit relatives here.
Mrs. l.. L.. Garner came home yes
terday from weeks visit with rela-
tives in Beaufort.
Miss Margaret Carmichael, William
d. Carmichael, Bird, and Lee Wiley,
Jr., left night before last for five
day stay in New York
Mrs. G. S. Coleman is back at her
home on Hooper lane after being with
her husband on the West Coast for
several weeks.
Mrs. 7. +. Best will leave today for
Jacksonville to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Best.
Mrs. Ivan Lloyd (the former Miss
Abby Laurie Paulsen) is in Watts hos
pital.
Miss Nell Booker will return tomor-
row to her work in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 2. Graham are
at Nag's Head.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Perry and their
sons, Mark and Cliff, are at Kill Devil
Hill near Nag's Head. They will re-
turn to the village September 2.
Miss Marie Thomas is back from
visit to Charleston, S. c.
Wallace f. Caldwell is joining his
family at Ocean Grove, N. j. They
will return in October to Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
NeighbOrhOOd Notes

Mrs. P. L. Burch recently returned
from ~ visit to her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Jess in
West Hartford, Conn. While she was
there her son, Myron Burch, came from
New York City for visit. On her
way home Mrs. Burch visited in Wash
ington and Maryland. Her grand
daughter, Patricia Shores, who had
been visiting her other grandmother in
Maryland, came home with her.
Miss Ruth Burch recently took
Patricia on visit to her father, Cor
poral W. |. Shores, at Camp Stewart,
Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Irene F. Lee left Tuesday to
visit the Walter Stewards in Green
wich, Conn. Before coming home she
will be with relatives at Wrightsville
Beach for week
Mrs. .. j. Coffin has gone to Pigeon
Valley, in the mountains of North
Carolina, for few days. She expects
to come home some time next week
Mr.. Coffin is down on the coast on a
fishing trip with Roulhac Hamilton.
Mrs. Oscar Hamilton will come home
today from Watts hospital She is well
now.
Mrs. Hill Hunter left Monday for
Greensboro after a visit to Mrs. c. A.
Mebane.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Edkins left today
for Boston and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates are at
Nag's Head at the Croatan Hotel
+. b. Crawford is in Watts hospital
Miss Elizabeth Lyons will return
next week from visiting relatives in
New Bern and WILLIAMSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. b. House and Miss
Caroline House are visiting relatives in
WarrentOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred prouty came
back Tuesday from five days in New
York They combined a business er-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25

rand of Mr.. Prouty's with a visit to
their son, 1t William w. Prouty. He
is stationed now at the Army's Port of
Embarkation.
Mrs. Frank Nash is in Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Edney have
taken a cottage at Nag's Head. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Edney of Richmond, Va,
will join them at Elizabeth City one
day next week and they will go down to
Nag's Head together.
Mrs. A. c. Mcintosh has her daugh-
ter Mrs. Fred Page with her this week.
Mrs. Harry Dixon will be hostess at
the Sigma Kappa house in Blooming
ton, Indiana, next year, She has been
in kankakee, H., this summer.
Mrs. Laura Jones has returned to
the Carolina Inn after a visit 20 friends
and relatives in Virginia
Mrs. P. f. Davenport came in Mon
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Russell
Parrish. =
Ralph Munich of St Louis, Mo, was
here this week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs H. f. Munich.
Mrs. George Coffin Taylor has gone
to Blowing Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. (Wimpy) An
drewS have returned from a week S
stay in New York.
Mrs. Martin Shockley and her two
children have gone to join Mr.. Shock
ley at Stuart, Va. The family will
Eleave next week for Mortified, Mime
sofa, where Mr., Shockley is to be a
member of the faculty of Carleton
College
Mrs. A. f. Knowles of~Nmcennes,
Ind, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
j. f. Dashiell, on Westwood Drive,
Mr.. and Mrs w H. Plemmons are
in Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Phillips, Miss
Helen Phillips, Bobby Phillips, and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
Toms to Leave Here
For Post i'm Indiana

John E. Toms has resigned
from his post in the University
music department to accept a call
from DePauW University at
Greencastle, Indiana. He will
leave Chapel Hill about Septem-
Der /. Mrs. Toms is now in Iowa
and will not return here.
Mr.. Toms teaches voice in the
University. His talent as singer
has won wide recognition. For
a year, while on leave of absence,
he was with the Philadelphia
Opera Company, and he has
given recitals in many cities.
Here he trained the University
Glee Club and organized COM
munity concerts and choruseS.
One of his appearances this last
year was as conductor of the or
chestra at the performance of the
Gilbert and Sullivan opera, "The
YeOmen of the Guard" in Me-
mortal hall.
Mrs. Toms was the director
and trainer of the Girls Glee
Club in the high school last win
ter and spring.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25

In view Of the almost unlim-
tied uses to which wood cellulOse
is being put, no other resource
can contribute as much to the in
dustrial development as the
growing forests Of the South.
That more paper mills will be
built in the South is a certainty.
1t is a reasonable prospect that
the development Of industries in
the field Of plastics and synthetic
fbers will bring undreamed Of
demands on our forests. The
South is capable of providing
wood cellul0se for the whole
country : requirements. Our fast
growing pine is a source of vast
wealth. - (From the SeabOard
Railways Forestry Bulletin)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
HOUSE FOR SALE

For sale: C.. f. Preston home
in Westwood; 8 rooms, 3 bed
rooms; full basement; stoker
heat; ; large lot, beautifully land
scaped. Shown by appointment
only. Call 849l before 8 AM. or
after Z PM, or 1871.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
HOUSE FOR SALE

Unusually attractive home for
sale. Seven rooms and enclosed
sun room, two and a half baths,
large playing room in the base
ment. Location at the corner of
East Franklin and Boundary
Streets. Shown by appointment
only. Call c. f. Hornaday, 1921,
Service Insurance and Realty Co.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
Catharine WOodworth Whitaker

A daughter was born to Lieu
tenant and Mrs. William West
Whitaker on Wednesday of last
week, August 16, in Watts hos
pital. Her name is Catharine
Woodworth. Mrs Whitaker is
the former Miss Catharine Wood
worth. Lieutenant Whitaker is
stationed at Camp Sibert, Ala.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
Robert Andrews Married

Sergeant Robert Clyde An
drews, Jr., was married to Miss
Karen Larson on Thursday of
last week in Washington, D. C.
His mother and father attended
the marriage. Sergeant Andrews,
now on a furlough from his
Army station in Alaska, expects
to return there.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
HOUSE FOR SALE

32l McCauIey Street, 6 rooms,
arcola heat. Possession on thirty
days notice Price $4,000. For in
spection call G. f.. Hornaday,
Service Insurance and Realty
Co., 5721.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
DRIVER WANTED

Wanted: Companion to help
with driving to Corpus Christi,
Texas. Leaving Chapel Hill Sep
tember 4th. No expense involved
except meals and lodging on the
way. Call 1886.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
WATCH LOST

Lost: pink gold Bulova wrist
watch on gold band, between
Carr St. and campus or in bust
ness district. Watch was gift of
son in service in Pacific. Appeal
for its return. Reward. Call
F-2102 or 1870 Carr st.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
HOME TO SHARE

Lady wants a couple or two
other women to share her home
starting September LIST. Call
1916.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
HarIands Coming September 10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Harland,
Mrs. Katherine Harland, and
Mrs. Westerlund (Mrs. J. p. Har-
lands mother) will come from
Cincinnati September 10. Mrs.
Westerlund, whose husband died
last year, is to live in Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
PEN FOUND

Found: fountain pen on stone
stoOp of my log house near Cal
wander. Owner may have same
by identifying pen and paying
for ad. Mr.. G. F. Bason.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
SALE OF FURNITURE
NEXT WEDNESDAY,

Sale Of furniture at the old
Mangum Place, at the corner Of
Rosemary Lane and Hillsboro
Streets, from 3 TO 5 PM. next
Wednesday, August 30. Charles
Valentine will be in charge.
G. S. Mangum, Jr.
To share the Uilld0e With some
one 1OhO l0Ues 1t, Subscribe to the
Chapel HiH Weekly-$2 a gear.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
ROOMS FOR RENT

For rent: single room and 2
double rooms for settled ladies
or couples. Just around the cor
ner from Carolina Inn; 2l0 Pitts
boro St, or Call 1856.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
PUPPY FOUND

Found: white terrier puppy
with oversize ears, on steps of
Orange Printshop Wednesday
Owner see John John
son at PrintShOp.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
Nancy Meredith Newton

A daughter was born to DR..
and Mrs. Maurice +. Newton last
Saturday, August 10, in Watts
hospital. She is named Nancy
Meredith.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
Jack Lasley Instructor in Navy

Jack *Lasley, Petty Officer
third class in the Navy, was
graduated August II from the
Ordnance School at the Naval
Air Technical Training School at
Memphis, Tennessee, and is now
an instructor at that base.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
Macmillan at Bainbridge, Md.

Robert r. Macmillan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougald MacMil-
Ian, is at the United States Naval
Training Station in Bainbridge,
Md.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
FOR RENT

For rent; small apartment ;
studio, bedroom and kitchen
suitable for couple or bachelor.
Telephone 685l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
Huse at Midshipmen's School

Henry Huse, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. II. X. Huse, is now at the
midshipmen's school at Colum-
bia University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
ROOMS FOR RENT

Two large airy rooms from
Sept. | to Oct. /. Exclusive use
of adjoining bath. Tel. 5791.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE

Slightly used, gray leather
baby carriage in excellent condi-
tion for half price. Call Mrs.
Lynn c. Holder at 1892.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
LOST

Lost: pair of light plastic
framed glasses and black ever
sharp pen. Call F-29ll after 2
Pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
FOR SALE

For sale: Collards and Savoy
cabbage plants. Ii. c. Holloway.
Phone 1896.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
PORCH CHAIRS WANTED

Wanted to buy: two used
porch or garden chairs, pref
erably metal ones. Phone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25
FOR SALE

Solid mahogany chest Of
drawers, $45. Lounge chair,
mghy, green velvet, $45. Two
other liv. rm. chairs. 306 Ran
som Street, telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1944-08-25

To buy or sell: Advertise in
the Chapel Hill Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-11
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS
of
CASTLE HILL ORCHARD
COMPANY

A special meeting of the stock
holders of the above named cor
poratiOn will be held on the Sth
day of September. 1914. at IL A. M.
at No. IL South 18th Street. Phila-
delphia, Pa. for the purpose of
voting on the advisability of dis
solving the company, and for the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting. The meeting will be held
pursuant to the following resOlu-
tiOns adopted at a meeting of the
board of directors, held on the 4th
day of August, 1914:
RESOLVED, that it is deemed
advisable in the judgment of the
Board of Directors and most for
the benefit of this corporation that
it should be dissolved.
FURTHER RESOLVED. that a
meeting of the stockholders having
voting power to take action upon
the foregoing resolution be and it
hereby is called. to be held on the
9Th day of September, 1914. at IL
A. NJ. at No. ~ South 18th Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dated August 5th. 1914.
MATHILDA H. REMMERT
a11-4t Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1944-08-11

AT TWO O'CLOCK r. NJ.
In front of the Court House Door. in
the Town of Georgetown. Georgetown
the following described Real Estate.
tO-wit:
Al that crtain tract. piece or par
eel of land situate. lying and being ia
Georgetown Hundred, Sussex County.
Delaware. OH both SIDES of the Public
Road lcading from Georgetown 10 the
residence of the late Irving Smith, ad-
~ ntng lands of Roland Short. Hobart
Rogers. Marshall Short and the
Georgetown Vaughn ditch. containing
l. 4 Acres. he the sane more or less:
DN, elling, Barn. Corn CRIB. Chicken
House and other OutbuiIdings. Being
the same lands and premises devised
unto the SAID John O'Carroll by The
last " III and Testament of Nora o.
COnnOr. dated April 3. 1910. and pro-
hated June II. 1870. as will appear by
reference to the record of said VIII IN
the Office of the Register of Wills in
and for Sussex County. Delaware. at
Georgetown. in Will BOok All. No. 80.
Page 800.
TERMS:-Twenty per cent OF the
purchase money will be demanded on
purchasers shall. within 30 days there
after or when deed Is rendered Or de-
livered thereafter pay the balance
thereof. The purchaser or purchasers
will be required to pay the costs and
expenses of the decd. including reve-
nue. stamps,
Jumes l.. Carey.
Attorney for Owner. II