davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Hazel BOrcIUu

Funeral services Will be held
here on Monday for Mrs. Hazel
Barclay, age 81, wife of James
Barclay, of l042 Hazel road,
Harrison Township, who died
early this morning after a brief
illness following a stroke.
Mrs. Barclay was born in
London, Ont, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snyder,
and came here with her hus-
band from London Is years ago.
They had lived in Harrison
Township for the past seven
years. The deceased woman had
been in i'll health since 1910
She is survived by her hus-
band, a construction superin-
tcndent. two daughters. Gloria
June and Betty Jane, at home,
and two sisters, Mrs J F. Finch
and Mrs. George Bridges. of
London. A son, James Jr., died
Feb. %. 1914.
The funeral will take place
Monday with services al the
Hubbard chapel at 2 p. m, Rev.
Joseph L. Kennedy officiating
Burial will be in Clinton Grove
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Ordinances
lCanfinuad frnIn PAGE One

violation of the ordinance, or
who otherwise conspires TO de-
fct its purposes.
The theater ordinance, apart
from its regulation of children,
seeks TO prohibit improper and
obscene displays, and requires
all films shown be approved by
the Hays Office of Censorship
and the Detroit police censor.
(No films outside of this cate
CORY have been shown here for
m any years, theater officials
point out)
The ordinance also prohibits
lettering in the lobby; gift-giv-
ing: bank nights and other lot
teries, and exhibitions of any
type offense TO public morals.
Although the ordinance states
that the City Commission shall
have power to appoint a per-
son or persons to rule on the
propriety Of shows here, it does
not obligate the city to make
such appointments, and none
have been made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Plaster Falls;
RealtOr Fears
NaZi Air Raid

Walter G.. Fenton, local real
tor, today eXcltedly reported
what he believed al the time
was the first air raid on Mount
Clemens in all history.
But it was only extensive
chunks of plaster falling from
the ceiling of his office in the
Lawyers Building, whic n
struck him and a secretary;
covered all files and papers with
a thick film of dust, and caused
the two Fenton dogs. Snow
bali and "TopSy' TO dive for
cover IN the nearest place that
looked like fox hole, under
the typewriter desk.
After the blitz, Fenton emery
cd shaking plaster from his
sparse thatch and discovered
that the freak mishap was Moth
ing more than an accident.
While the paSter was falling,
for about minute ! thought
This is il. and could amagine
the bombers overhead" Fento7
said. Il intend TO apply for
duty as an Air Raid Warden IN
mediately, and ask for issuance
OF steel helmet, which l Will
wear al my desk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Obituaries
Mrs. Il. LUFOrPSt

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Fun
eral services Will be held Mon
day for Mrs. Elizabeth M. La
Forest, age 10, of $4,000 Glen
brook, Stellar Shores. who died
Thursday morning. following an
illness.
Mrs. LaForest was born in
ST Clair Shores, the daughter Of
William Forton and Sophia
Champine Forton, who were al
SO natives Of the lakeShore. She
was the widow of the late Albert
LaForcSt and is survived by the
following children: Bert and
Raymond, of Mount Clemens;
Ulrick, Of Detroit, and Mrs.
Frank X. Defer and Mrs. Bert
Lennox, Of st. Clair Shores.
There are Is grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren; also
two sisters, Mrs. Michael For
ton and Mrs. Sarah Allor, Of
Mount Clemens.
Prayers Will be conducted at
the Roy j. Raul funeral chapel
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
at $50 p. m, and the remains
Will rest at the chapel until $50
a. m, Monday prior TO services
at 10 a. m, at ST. Gertrude s
Catholic Church. Rev. FIR. Den
mis- A. Hayes will officiate. and
burial will be in the family lot
in ST, Gertrude's Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Pacific
Continued from Page One)


itz theater ripped into the dc
lenses of Ponape in the eastern
Carolines. At Truk, 440 miles
beyond, central Pacific bombers
started fires which could be seen
for $50 miles and bombers from
the Macarthur theater made A
light stab from the admiralty is
lands.
Other admiralty based planes
struck 100 miles west az Act
Island airdrome and far into the
western Csrolines at Woleai
Central Pacific Army Liber-
atorS from EniWetok gave Guam
It's third land based poun,ling
since Japan wrested that Mari
anas Island from the Americans.
They fought off 10 enemy fight
ers, probably downing one,
without loss.
Wake, the former American
base which a carrier task force
virtually immobilized May %.
was hit by central Pacific Army
Libcrators which had 10 CON
tend only with moderate anti
aircraft fire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Pedestrian
Hil by Auto
Man, ST, Killed
On Van Dyke Ave.

UTICA-A 57-year-old pedes-
trlan was fatally injured early
Wednesday morning while walk
ing on Van Dyke avenue a short
distance north of the 17-Mllc
road, when struck by a car driv-
en- by a Pontiac woman, accord
ing to State Police Of Center
Line Post.
The traffic victim was:
Otto Schroeder, of 1895 l6-
Mile road, near Utica.
He was struck by car driven
by Mrs. Irene Kaminski %, of
81 Hughes, Pontiac. whose hus-
band and two children we're also
riding in the machine. The ac-
cidcnt took place al a. m,
when the Kaminskis were north
bound for their home, and
Schroeder died about els am,
in ST. Joseph Hospital, Mount
Clemens.
State Police have ordered the
driver in for a statement, but
indicated that their investigation
revealed no negligence.
Mrs. Kaminski said that
Schroeder suddenly appeared II
front of the car, too late for heI
to avoid striking him. He SUI
fered fractured skull. broker
arm and internal injuries. Ht
was apparently walking alone.
Mr.. Schroeder was born II
Sterling Township. He was q
lifelong resident Of Macomh
County, and for the past several
years had made his home with
his sister, Mrs. Louis Mas.
He is survived by the follow
ing brothers and sisters; John Of
Utica, Mrs. Z. H. Bobccan of De
troit, Mrs August Schneider OF
Warren, Mrs. Louis Mass OF
Utica, Charles, of Van Dyke, Ed
ward and Helmuth of Detroit,
and the late Mrs. August Faul-
man, of Utica.
Services were 10 be conducted
from the SchWarzkoff funeral
home, Utica today at Las pm.
and 200 O'Clock at Trinity Luth-
eran Church; Rev. l.. Heinecke
officiating. Burial will take
place in the Utica Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Preston Memorial
Services a Success

PRESTONVILLE- This Me-
mortal Day service, held under
a clear sky and perfect weather,
was much enjoyed by the small
or group than usual. The patri-
otto busy farmer and industrial
men, who were at their Jobs,
made the attendance smaller.
The Rev. Robert j. Chase, of
Oxford, Michigan, was at his
best and received very close at
tention. He delivered a strong
message for the occasion. He
has been serving this commun-
ity for about 20 years.
Veterans led students in the
decorating Of the 90 soldiers
graves with flowers furnished
by the Sunday Schools. This
cemetery contains the graves OF
soldiers from four different
wars.
The Girl Scouts of Washing
ton furnished a part of the mus
ical numbers and were much
appreciated. A solo by Mrs. Ell
sic West of Detroit, accompa-
MED by Mrs. kirkpatrick OF
Washington, was we'll rendered
The audience responded well 10
the leadership Of Rev. Joseph l..
Hughes for the community sing
ing. The arrangement of the
music was under the direction
of o. NJ. Gass of Washington.
Rev. Joseph l.. Hughes of the
Washington Baptist Church Of
fered the opening and closing
prayers.
The usual home coming spirit
was prevalent, before and aft
er the program. This service
brings together friends and rel
atives from all directions who
look forward TO it each year.
For years the Order of Eastern
Star of Davis have very kindly
loaned their piano for this serv-
ice. 1t was voted to accept the
gift of piano from Mrs. Will
liam Nolan, presented by her
children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
j. !. BoIsters
Biak Forces
Moss for K. o.
Blow at Jops

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, Junt
@ (R) -MaSsing of American
reinforcements for an all-out as
sault on tough Biak island in the
Schoutens and Pincer moves
aimed at trapped japanese on
two other fronts were announc-
ed today.
Under Seventh Fleet guns and
without enemy aerial or nava
interference, more Yanks landed
Tuesday at Biak, enemy air base
in Dutch New Guinea's Geel-
wink Bay, who was invaded Sat
urday. AS they moved up from
the Bosnek beachhead, aircraft
and ground fighters hammered
at Japanese sniper and mortar
positions on ridges commanding
the beach for several miles and
the coastal road leading to the
islands three airdromes.
ne ltlu 1Oliilildllucl Wouib
not order further advance on
Mokmer, the nearest airfield,
until these enemy nests were
eliminated. American patrols
have been blocked two miles
from the airfield.
On Bougainvillc island, in the
Northern Solomons, Allied units
landed behind japanese lines
Tuesday at the mouth of the
Tekissi river, in the Southern
sweep Of Empress Augusta Bay,
on the islands west coast. Sup
porting Naval gunboats and at
tack planes neutralized opposing
shore batteries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
GripshoIm Expected
in u. S. Port Tuesday

NEW YORK, June , - p
The diplomatic exchange ship
Gripsholm carrying a compile
ment of wounded servicemen
and small number Of civilian
evacuces is due 10 dock at Jer-
sey City next Tuesday, June o,
American export lines has an
nounced
The ship, on its fourth ex-
change voyage, cleared Belfast,
Ireland. May 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Pastor
Continued from Page One)

threats were voiced by a man
who telephoned the parsonage.
mostly during the evenings.
The body Of Mrs, Long, who
had been working IN the church
office on news bulletin for
service men, was found in the
nave Of the church. All persons
questioned in the case, including
her estranged husband, Kenneth
Long, and Alex Simpson, a
salesman who was TO have
date with her the night she was
killed, have been released.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02
Firemen Have
.276 Alarms
Keep Losses to
Sl30. 500 Figure

City hremen, responding 10
go calls during the past fiscal
year 10 fires on property Of
total value of $3.50 500, kept fire
losses to a low of SOAPS, a re-
cord for many years, according
10 the annual report submitted
To the City Commission this
week by Fire Chief {. Edward
Willert.
The property involved IN
fires, of an estimated value of
S130 500, was covered by only
$4,000 worth Of insurance, the
report reveals.
Major expenses of the Fire
Department during the year IN
cludcd a payroll of S32 240 -;
So 400 for volunteer firemen,
and 50 ,424 20 for miscellaneous
maintenance and repair items.
Even the Fire Department re-
ported a revenue item. S595.70
received in fees al the city
weight scales operated sdjoin-
ing the fire hall
Besides setting up a record
for low fire damage, the year
l943 "A established an all-time
high in A false alarms.
The incidence of fires was
highest in the month OF Janu-
airy, with 43 alarms, with De
/ cember running a close second
at Al calls. The firemen's east
est month was August. 1913,
when only IL alarms were rung.
or the total number of 276 calls,
1871 were answered by the vol
unteer and paid firemcn to-
gether, and lA5 by the paid de
partment only because the lat
ter were still alarms
Forty calls were answered to
the Township Of Harrison, UNI
der contract arrangements with
the city; one from Macomb,
where a special run was author
lied 10 the Atwood School dur
ing school hours when smoke
filled the building after furnace
trouble, and one TO the Macomb
County lnfirmary (Clinton
Township to quell small fire.
Apart from the 81 grass fires
responded TO, the department.
heaviest quota Of runs was for
26 automobile fires. Highest in
fire causes included: rubbish,
%; smoke scare, Il, sparks on
roof, l6; chimney fires, Is and
grease on stove, nine.
Children playing with match
es accounted for one fire; call:
were received for four oil burn
er fires; five house trailer fire!
were reported; six fires were
due 10 electric wiring; and care
less smokers also caused SD
runs. Five awning fires were
put out; two calls were made on
airplane crashes outside the city,
and two houSCholders called the
fire department after setting
fire TO their homes while thaW
ing out water pipes.
Actual time consumed at fires
throughout the year was 90
hours.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

Since Pearl Harbor, the AM
erlcan Industry Army Ordnance
team has produced $4,000 tanks
and other combat vehicles, l.
100000 military trucks, 424 900
pieces of artillery, and 1862
600 900 rounds of artillery am
munitlOn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-02

The War Production Board
predicts that future outpu #
planes will show fewer numbers,
but those produced Will be big
GER and heavier.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

prce at 1ee no s he Gp esh
OR. 1920, Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer.
CHEVROLETS-l939, 1910, 194l. Will
pay top cash prices. Brown Pontiac. Inc,
cHR3sILER Is our speciality; the top cash
price, A. Wheeler, INC, 4sl0 Wisconsin,
CHEVROLET WANTED. any model: will
pay terridcally high cash price williams
Auto Sales 1929 Rhode Island ave. ne.
FORD WANTED. any model: will pay a
terrlficallY high cash price. williams Auto
Sales, 1929 Rhode Island ave. ne. NO.
FoRDs-1a4o, 1871, 1o4e. Will pay TOP
cash prices, Brown Pontiac. Inc. CHI
PONTIAC is our specially; the top cash
price at Wheeler, Inc, 4SlO Wisconsin
OR 1920. Chrysler Plymouth Dealer.
PON1IACS-l939, 1910, 1871. viii pay
top cash prices Brown Pontiac, Inc
PONTIAC WANTED. any model will pay
a territically high cash price. Williams
A9to az s51 Sales 1929 Rhode Island ave. ne.
4 PRIVATE PARTY with good cal, call
NO. S3lS l will pay you high cash
price williams Auto
BE SURE TO SEE LOVING before you sell
to get the most cash. All makes urgently
needed Loving Motors, 1919 M st. NV.
WANT BEST PRICE for your car? See
Loving before you sell. We pay the high
cash ca, price. Loving Motors 1919 M st. n W
CASH for any make. model or year Also
Open "A hours TR 1861. ;.
CAR FROM PRIVATE PARTY wanted for
cash. no dealers please. Glebe 2629
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Uncle Rays S Corner

Victory ga,'dens have many kinds
Of vegetables, but only q few Of
them have lsntils.
Lentils are not used very much
for human food on this continent,
but in Europe and Southern Asia
they rank among the most impor-
tant vegetables. They are grown
from India and Egypt to Germany.
10 q large extent. they take the
place OF peas and beans.
Like peas and beans, lentils have
seeds which grow in pods. It is
these seeds which are eaten. A pod
usually has two seeds in 1t, but
many lentilS have only one seed
to the pod. There may be as many
as $50 pods on q single plant.
Ground into meal, or used in
soup, lentils are rich in food value,
Sometimes they are mixed with
split peas in making soup.
In the Bible we read OF Esau SELL
ing his birthright for a mess of
pottage. Very likely this pottage
was made from red Egyptian lentils.
Lentils are grown as a forage
crop" The plants make excellent
fodder for livestock.
Another important forage crop
is alfalfa. It is raised chiefly for
hay, and has become one of the
leading hays on this continent
The alfalfa plant seldom grows
to a height of more than 21a feet.
Often it gets to be only 18 or 20
inches tall.
Small purple or blue flowers
bloom on most alfalfa plants. Yet
there are kinds of alfalfa which
produce yellow flowers or mixed vel.
lew and blue flowers. Whatever
tL cir color, these flowers supply food
fol bees, and with this food the
bees make fine-flavored honey.
Asia seems to have been the
first home of alfalfa. Records going
back 1890 years tell how Persians
fed alfalfa to their livestock.
Spanish settlers planted alfalfa
in South America, and later car
ried seeds to California. Today all
falfa grows in all the 48 American
States, and in Southern Canada.
Ontario produces most of Canada's
Alfalfa roots GO far down into
The ground. Sometimes the tap
roots reach points from Is to 20
feet below the surface!
Evening star., 1944-06-30
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

TO JOHN L. BANYoN, IF LIVING, IF
dead, unknown heirs of. You are hereby
notified to remedy condition existing on
unimproved land. SQUARE 1867, parcel
24Il22, in violation of law, consisting OF
an unlawful growth OF weeds, to-wit; a
growth of weeds four or more inches in
height. This condition should be remedied
on or before the 11th day of July. 1914.
Upon your failure so to do the work will be
done by the District. authorities and the
cost thereof, with the cost of this ad-
vertisement. will be taxed against the
said property j. R. YOUNG. c. w.
kUTZ. g. MASON. Commissioners, D. c.
ie2s, ,29,30
OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. D C. june
2Sth, 1914. Notice is hereby given that
the Assessor of the District of Columbis
has caused to be prepared a printed blank
schedule Of tangible personal property sub;
tect 10 taxation, as required by Act OF
Congress approved July /, 1902, as
amended. and that a copy of said schedule
will be delivered to any citizen applying
therefor at the. Once Of the Assessor
Room 1o3, District Building. The Law
requires such schedules to be filled ou'
properly, subscribed and sworn TO. ano
returned to the Assessor during the month
of July, 1914 The, law will be strictly
enforced by the Board of Personal Ia,
Appraisers. E. A. DENT, Assessor, D. c
Evening star., 1944-06-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 194l special de luxe 2-door.
PLYMOUTH 1870 convertible coupe: radie
and md heater Emerson 4 orme' Buick 18th
PhaMouTH Ply u M i54a 81 Special ssp de luxe 5pas
1iu senger club coupe; heater and defroster:
orme, Buick, 18th and M sts. NV. D1.
will sacrifice; 500 cash. MA. ABA
PLYMoUfH III 1910 4-door. excel. eond.;
PLYMOUTH coure, 1897 model; Just over
good tires, radio and heater, price, S40O.
Cali WI; 1889 after 4:3o pm.
back I'm sh Se like ase new d0og sfasn
halled: trade and terms; $3.50. Eichberx
PLYMOUTH 1887 four-door sedan: 81 900
sIms stas to mes Ts6t pesson Seeand ss tres
NV. EN- 1900. Open, evenings, closed
PONTiAC 1898 de luxe 2-door sedan; radio
ave. NV. EN-. 1000. Open evenings.
FsSN.frAc Fs. e 1sa7 i de luxe sedan; @ sacrifice;
soSII1e AZ !sso H s;gassenssg coupe; 5000.
PONTIAC 1910 4-door s-cyl sedan
amersG9 aW 81 q sf16 Orme' Buick 18th and M sts'
Emerson g. orme, Buick, 18th and N sts is.
PoNTIAC 1910 de luxe sedan, s-cyl.: in
perfect condition, good tires: price, $1,000.
Fac u Pa5s 5a eleynder ls9h sedan radio and
heater; BLACK finish; immaculate interior;
good '.es;, excellent mechanical condition.
ave. ne. DE. 6302.
PONTIAC 1942 4-door sedan; good tires;
raalo; heaatser; asd; need priority. 902 Eye st.
PoNTIAc 1871 5-passenger coupe; abso-
utely arcag. immaenate also iS4o sport coupe
Pontiac dealer. 1437 Irving st. NV. AID.
coupe; radio and heater. white 'G sidesaIl vail
tres e; excellent eondtion 1s,soo miles.
6-cyl, low miles: Chevrolet 1940 2-door;
5d adr sa T%soe eT eaT ms MercEy st
brane.new 0an1' car; e,HH1 oidsmobie S 1911 hydra
matte. .2,door. e-cyl,. low miles; Pontiac
cyl, 2-door, good tires Flood Pontiac Co,
1921 Connecticut. WO. s4OO. Open until g.
PONTIAC de. luxe sedan. 1910; excellent
eondition; con private seller to private buyer
STUDEBAKER l941, Commander skyway
Cruising sedan: beautiful shape; way above
average. completely equipped. See this
car at Arcade Pontiac Co. Washngton's
largest Pontiac dealer, 1887 Irving ST. NV
sTUDEBAKER 1898 4-door sedan tcom-
mander 81; excellent mechanical condition,
Ssa !. Ha ss f'' $a's sales sss CO.
STUDEBAKER 1899 President; overdrive,
out good rubber: reasonably priced. Lee
D. Butler Co, 1921 2lst ST. NV, DI. 10.
STUDEBAKER 1941 Champion; beautiful
black finish. smooth drumming motor, good
tires, oyerdriyye; priced right Lee D.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commando 4-door
sedan; radio and climatizer below ceiling
sTUDEBAKER isaa Champion, beautiful
little six coach: sacrifice, $685.; give terms.
Roper: l730 r. I. ave. ne. ,. l.
sacrifice at bargain price on terms. Roper
sTTDEBARER 1897 cruising sedan; Al
condition; radio. heater; motor completely
overhauled: interior spotless: excellent
tires: sell way below ceiling; going into
service. 1853 Ontario pl NV, after 4 80.
STATION WAGON. 1941 Pontiac; abso-
lutely the finest one Of ITS kind in this
See 1t today at Arcade Pontiac Co, Wash
ington's. largest PONTIAC dealer. 1437
TxXiS,rd 1Fs!nE St NV AD $500 1,tb pro. .ooa
condition, good tires. Call at 121 Flower
ave. Takoma Park. at any time except
Evening star., 1944-06-30
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE
1914 SEALED BIDS, in tripiicate. win be
July IA 1914, and then publicly opened
for the installation OF DISCHARGE manifolds
and lifting gear for the safety valves of
boilers at the Capitol Power Plant. Wash
ington, D. c Bidding information may be
obtained without deposit by qualified in
tending bidders on application to this
Evening star., 1944-06-30
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

NORTHEAST motorcycle service. rear l22
z ST. ne. TR. 9426. Used motorcycles
Sales, parts. service i
Buddy seat; motor in excellent condition
Apply 1914 Key blvd, Arl, Va
MOTOR CYCLE, Indian, 1910; @-cylinder
BUDDY seat saddle bags and extras. Mo
tor recently overhauLed. 24O9 Lee blvd
Apt. 20I. GIL. 1857.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD DUMP 1891. one 1889 Ford dump
one 1896 Brockway dump, one 1895 Inter
national dump. Call at George N: Wells
Coal Co., 3Sth and Wells ave. Mt. Rainier,
ia 1000.
FORD 1886 1877" stake: dual wheels boost.
er brakes. Ford 1897 151" stake; dual
wheels, booster brakes Priced for quick
sale. Parkway Motor Co., 3051 M st. NV.
MI. 01S5
CHEVROLET truck. 1885 h-ton pickup;
bumper; excellent tires: private owner de.
sires to trade for passenger car in eoual
condition. Phone Temple ALL after. 8
pm.
8 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS,
With or without dump bodies; l GMC
cab and chassis, good condition, excellent
rubber.
BOWIES. $40 Delaware Ave. sw.
6O6A
Evening star., 1944-06-30
TIRES FOR SALE.

One-day service, By appointment only.
Cali LU. 0s34 Custom m-built work. Grade
l and grade 3 tires carried in stock.
Leave car in the morning, call for same
at 5. --
TIRE RECAPPING,
s-hour service, by appointment. Leave
your car am, pick it up at 5 pm. Fin
est-grade materials used. Expert work
manship by experienced recapping me-
chanics. All work guaranteed. Ample
parking facilities.
PALDER & HANNA,
4716 R. I. Aye. Hyattsville. uN, 1919.
1903 Lee Hwy, Arlington. OK. 0012.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
OSCAR NAUCK. Attorney,
GAL Florida Avenue, NV, %,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia
Holding Probate Court.-No. So ,643, .Ad-
That the subscriber, of Silver Spring
Maryland. has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia, Letters
StenZ, late of the District of Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber. on or before the Goth day of June,
AID. 1945: otherwise they may by law be
Given under my hand this 21st day of
June, 1914. NORMAN N. STEM, Z
Sherwood Road. Silver Spring, Marylsnd
Register of Wills for the District of Co
lumbis, Clerk of the Probate Court
ie3G.jy7,14