davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE
MoRTGAGEE's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue and in execution Of
the Power of Sale contained in
a certain mortgage given by M
Mcfarland Fitzgerald and Edith
M. Fitzgerald, his wife in her
right, and Grace L. Jones, dated
September II, 1928, to Alan Mort
age Company, and recorded with
Suffolk Deeds, Book 5035, Page
500 Of which mortgage the I'M
dersigned is the present holder
by virtue Of assignment Of Alan
Mortgage Company to Walter H.
Skinner dated october IS, 1880,
and recorded with Suffolk Deeds,
Book 1929, Page SO5, assignment
Of Walter H. Skinner to George
P, Beckford, dated April Is, 1888
and recorded with Suffolk Deeds
on November 8, 1915, and as
signment of Walter M. Kingman,
Executor Of the will Of George P.
Beckford to Charles e. Skinner,
dated November 80, 1887 and re-
corded with Suffolk Deeds, Book
5702, Page 600, for breach Of the
conditions of said mortgage and
for the purpose of foreclosing the
same will be sold at Public Auc-
ton at two O'Clock P. M. on the
twenty-first day OF December,
A. D. 1945, on the premises all
nd singular the premises des-
cribed in said mortgage,
To wit:
A certain parcel Of land with
the buildings and improvements
thereon, including all furnaces,
heaters, ranges, mantels, gas and
electric light fixtures, and all
other fixtures OF whatever kind
or nature contained or herein
after installed in said buildings.
situated in Boston, Suffolk
County, on Ball Street, bounded
and described as follows:
NORTHEASTERN on said
Ball Street, Twenty-Five (25)
feet; SOUTHEASTERN by land
low or late OF Daniel McCorr,
seventy and 08-10O (7O.08) feet;
SOUTHWESTERN by land now
or late Of Sampson and by land
now or late Of Hand, Twenty
five (25) feet; and NORTH
WESTERLY by land now or late
of George Scott, seventy-one and
02-1O0 (71.O2) feet.
Or however otherwise bounded
measured or described. Contain
ng 1854 square feet. Hereby con-
veying the same premises con-
veyed to Julia E. Jones by Fan
ME H. Nelson, Trustee, by deed |
dated october /, 1918 and and |
recorded with Suffolk Deeds, |
Book 4l09, Page 1874. Said gran
tors being all the heirs at law Of |
said Julia e. Jones. Said prem |
Uses are subject to a first mort |
gage Of $1,000 held by the Work
ingmen'S Cooperative Bank |
dated January 81, 1927 and re-
corded with said Deeds, Book |
4S72, Page 313, and to a second |
mortgage Of $500 held by said
W. rking m en- s Cooper /
alive Bank dated May IS, 1927 |
and recorded with said Deeds,
Book 1898, Page 1874.
Said premises will be sold sub
lject to all unpaid taxes, tax liens,
and other municipal assessments
/ If any.
Terms: One Hundred Dollars
($1OO in cash to be paid to the
auctioneer at the time and place
Of sale and the balance Of the
purchase price to be paid within
ten days from the date Of sale
at the office of Gerard I. Kella-
her, Room I'll, "a School Street,
Boston, Mass.
Other terms to be announced
at the sale.
CHARLES E. SKINNER
Assignee and present holder Of
said mortgage,
co Gerald I. Kellaher,
"a School Street, Boston, Mass.
| Nov, "a. Dec. Ia, l945
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

The Kraut pulled out OF punfe 6ianee Lowing his
artillery Two columns struck Out for Aulla.
one Of them taking il while the other bypossed
#. Recon troops entered Le Spezio and found
the Germans had fled. The pursuit qupckened for
o time but was forced TO slow down because Of
heavily mined roads The division was stiII de.
poyng along The coast os we'll as inland when
the final plans were made for The ossout on
Genoa. While other elements nopped Up. the
ADD moved up the coast and The 37o+h kept
pace on its right flank. The fighting. however.
was sporadic and The troops moved into Genoa
with little opposition. The Gehoese gave Them o
riotous welcome One Of The hiqhIiqhts Of
the occupation Of Genoo came when troops por
tcipofed in The solemn ceremony in which the
ashes Of Christopher Columbus we're brought
from Their haven in the hills and returned TO
their resting plscs IN The MUNICIPAL building
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
LOOK READ ACT

APPLETON ST.-Io rms, Id. wd.
frs, furnished, st. ht. good eondi-
tion, FeodY for occupancy, $4,000,
Gosh $500.
MASS. AVE.-i4 rms, fur, 81. h.,
Al condition outside and In, owner
will voe0te, Gosh required $4,000,
bal. TO be arranged for purchaser.
NEAR HAMMOND ST. SCHOOL
3 fam, house, 4 rms, and bath
each floor tenants fur. own hi.
$500, terms.
NEAR WARREN ST., RoxRURY-
z fam. house, nd. wd. frs, st. 1t.
$4,000, Gosh $1,000.
NEAR MUNRoE ST. - , fam.
house, s rms, end both each opt.
Originally $4,000, owner now In
falling heolth, will accept $500
cash $1,000.
NEAR WASHINGTON PARK,
RoXBURY-3 fam. hous, sep. ht.
VT. htn. front and rear pioxzas, 5
rms and reception hall on ist III
6-6 rms. on End end Bird frs,
good condition. Price $500. Come
---see--buy.
SHOE coBBLER PLAcE-S7oo, =
machines, lots Of shoes, sickness
eouse of sole.
RESTAURANT--FuIIy equipped on
fremont ST., asking price $500.
Make offer
Homer {. Jarraft
973 fremont ST., Rox.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
JANUARY 81, 1916

AN IMPORTANT pArE
FOR MIN IN THE ARMY
MEN now In Army whs rssnIlsi
before February will be rssn-
listed In present sruds. Men hon
srublY discharged con rssnliss
within 40 Days after discharge
In erode held al time Of dis
charge, provided they rssnllSI
before February l., 1916.
You may enlist AT ANY TIME
for Va, z or } year periods.
tons-Ysar snlisimsnis for men
now In The Army with al least
8 months Of ssrVieS.l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

LIST Lieut. Thelma Fisher,
Army nurse, is a weekend
guest of Mrs Willie Gordon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
preciated.

The advance class met for
lessons, Mrs Willie Gordon, in
Structor informed the class that
new changes have been made
in the American Red Cross and
that anyone holding a First Aid
certificate is eligible to enter
the advance class in First Aid.
Nurse C Bell and Nurse H
Polk were on duty at ANfE Zion
Church Sunday, Nov 25, and
next Sunday, Dec 2, Nurses M
Bolton and Rosa Galloway will
serve.
The Unit will cater to small
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

Early February the 36Sth reoned The division and on
aI-out attempf made 10 break out Of The Sercho
sector But efter nitio gains enemy reserves forced
The dvIson. TO take up defensive positions The re
mander Of February was quiet and confined TO patrol
cotton. which increased with the arrival Of warmer
weather IN March Both SIDES we're preparing for the
Allies spnne offensive Before The offensive began. The
965th ond 366th left divisional control but The division
wos reinforced by The 473d Regt Of former oek.aek
and the 442d Jspanese.Americon Regt The ed wos
ordered 10 create oVersooory attack 10 screen The
MON essaut which hoped Oh south Of Bologna The
BUHeoes lob ~os TO pave 'he way for drive up the
coast Al the end Of The FIRST days fighting The 442d
had token M Cercho and the next day M Bekedete
The 1ofh had 9oineds haf mile oIon9 highway on The
first day and another hall mile on the second As The
tempo Of The ofisck increased resistance decreased
There was plenty Of sharp house.to-house fighting in
Messs. After the fall Of this town. The enemy became
badly disoroenized. The q2d also made PROGRESS inland
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02

John Jarina, ne sw. sec 8. twp 27n rye
p. e. Hodgskiss, sw Sc, s sw, sec 20,
Sc, sec 81, NV, NV ne, sec IS, twp 23n
rye Sw.
Richard T. Ellis, lots 3. 4. Sc, e sw, NV
sw. sec 5, sec 9, all except the Sc Sc; lots
3, 4, Sc NV, sec q twp 26n rye sw.
Omer c. Cook, NV, NV sw, Sc sec 3,
Sc Sc, sw sw, sec 5, sc Sc, sec 8, sc ne, sec
z n 8, NV, ne nw, ne, sw ne, sec 8,
sw NV, sec ID, n, n sw, ne Sc, sec IA,
NV, sec "a, twp 26n rye 8:w sc, sw Sc,
Sc sw, sec 10, W sw, sc Sc, sec 20, sw sw,
sec Fl, S, NV, Sc ne, sec 28, all sec 20, e.
sw, ne NV, sec 80, ne ne, sec 81, Sc, s
ne, NV ne, NV NV, sec 80, ne, n Sc. Sc Sc,
gw, NV, ne NV, sec 80, sw, sec a. twp
I'm rye sw; Sc, ne sc, sec %. twp 27n
rye 9w.
Lille Berthiaume, n NV, NV ne, sec 4,
ne ne, sec 3, twp 27nirge 9w.
r. N. Lear, sw, NV sw, sec 3, Sc Sc,
sec 4, ne, sec 8, twp 27n rye CIV.
John A Matchett, s, sec IA, 8, sec Is,
sc, sw Sc, sec 10, s, sec IL, n sec 20, e
ne, sec %, n, sec %, twp 26n rye 8w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02
TETON COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Teton Coanty Abstract Co.
ChoeG@m, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASES

Following leases given to General Pc
troleum Corporation of California:
Clyde P. Wilson, Sc NV, sw ne, ne Sc. sec,
Is. twp 27n rye 9w.
Clarence W. Wilson, e e, sw ne. W Sc,
ne sw, sec 81. twp 21n rye 6w.
Paul Parker, S sc, sec "a, n ne, twp 23n
rye ew; lot 4, Sc sw, sc, sec 10, twp 23n
U. A. Lachapelle, sw ne, NV, lot 4.
Sw O ieS Iac Kew se w Sc see g. n @
NV Sc. sec 20, NV, sec 80, twp IAN rye sw.
Harvey A. Gookin, lots and 4, 5 NV,
IA, me- Sc ne 15-27-9w.
Walter Armstrong & Sons, S ne, e Sc,
sec 20, ne 32-26-8w
Edith w Kirkland and G. A. Thiel, sw,
sec "a, sw, W sc, ne sc 33-26-Sw.
Tom N. Austad, ne Sc, sec 8, sw, NV
sw, Sc NV, less 4.13 acres in NV corner of
Sc NV and less 9.3 acres off west side of
NV sw 9-22-7w.
Walter Armstrong G. Sons. Sc Sc, sec 81,
sw, sw sw, sec %, twp 22n rye sw.
John G. Salmond, NV, n sw, sw sw, sec
26, S. Sc ne, sw NV, n n, sec ~ n ne,
sc me- sec 20, NV NV, sec 30, twp 24n rye
Sw.
John C. Salmond, S, sec "a. sw sw, sec
35, twp Pan rye Sw; lots 2, 3 and 4, sw ne,
S NV, sw, Sc, sec 3, twp 23n rye 8w.
John c. Salmcnd, e Sc, sec 80, S Sc, sec
80, twp pan rye sw; lots /, 3 and 4, n,
n s, sw, sec 4, twp 23n rye sw.
John G. Salmond, W e, Sc, sec 8, sw
sw, Sc. ne, sec 8, W NV, sec 10, twp 23n
john &. Saimon0, NV SW, sec 1, lot i,
s ne, Sc NV, Sc, sw, sw sw, sec 2, ne sw,
n Sc sw, NV Sc, sec IL, twp 23n rye Sw.
Frances Allan, NV ne, NV, ne sw, sec
10. twp 22n rye 8w.
Clyde p. Wilson, n n, NV, sw ne, sec
2, n, Sc, ne sw, sec 3, NV, W ne ne, sec
10, twp 27n rye 9w; sw, NV, sec SO, S,
ne, Sc NV, sec 35, e Sc, sec "a, twp 2Sn
rye 9w.
Carol Elizabeth Ellis, lots and 4, sc,
sw, NV sw, sec s. ne, sc, sw Sc, W,
sec 6, lots and 4, sc NV, sec z, twp 26n
rye Sw; Sc ne, ne Sc, W ne, e NV, sw, W sc,
sec 81, sw NV, NV sw, sec 81, twp 27n rye
Sw.
Frank T. Slater, n, sw sw, sec %, ne,
n Sc, Sc sc, sec 20, twp 22n rye sw.
Syvert Adolph Olson, lots 2, 8, 4, NV,
sw ne. sec 8, twp 22n rye Sw.
Leslie L. Cooper, S, NV, sec 1, S, sec 2,
sc, sec 10, w, W ne, ne ne, sec IL, n,
sec IL, W NV, ne NV, sec IA, ne, NV ne,
sec IS, twp 27n rye 9w.
Claude ]. K. Anderson, Sc, sec 10, sw
sw, Sc sw, n NV, sw NV, NV sw, sec il,
e, sec Is, n ne, sw ne, Sc Sc, sec %, Sc,
sec %, sw, sec "a, sw, sw Sc, sec %,
ne, sw ne, Sc NV, sec 20, n Sc, Sc Sc, sec
%, ne ne, sec d. twp 23n rye Sw.
Ora Knowlton, S, ne, n sw, sw NV,
sec 4, ne, ne Sc, sec 5, lot l, 2, 8, sec
o, twp Zen rye 5w.
Edwin Johnson, ne, Sc, sec 81, W NV,
sec %, twp 26n rye Sw.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02

John s. Lane, lots 2, 3, 4, sw NV, NV sw,
sec 2, lot 1, Sc ne, sec 3, twp 25n rye Sw;
s Sc sc sw, sec %, e, e W, Ew NV, NV sw,
sec IS, twp 24n rye Sw.
Jacob W. Mutschler, W sc, 9 sw, sec z,
NV, W ne, sec IS, sw sw, sec 8, twp 27n
rye 8w.
Nancy Belle Rigby, lots 3, 4, sw, Sc,
Sc NV, sec 10, twp 27n rye 0w.
Vincent ]. Ward, lots l. 2, s ne, n Sc,
sw Sc, sw, sw sw, sec /, n n, sw ne,
S NV, sec II, sc ne, sec II, ne, sw ne,
sc NV, sc, sec IS, twp 23n rye Sw; lots
2, 3, A. 5, 6, Sc NV, sw ne, ne sw, w Sc,
sec g. lot 4, Sc sw, sec is, twp 23n rye 1w.
Clyde P. Wilson, ne, Sc, sw, lots 8
and 4, sec 10, ne NV, lot 1, sec 10, twp 27n
rye 9w.
Richard T. Ellis to Thomas S. Cox, all
of sec 2, e, W, sec 3, twp 24n rye 6w.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Thomas s. Cox to Hunt OIL Co, assign
ing part of Richard T. Ellis lease described
as W NV, sec 2, ne, NV, sec 8, twp Pan
rye 6w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02

of consumption, try to estimate the
life of proved reserves of oil, or
the rate at which these reserves can
be produced, arrive at an incorrect
conclusion"
This brings to mind the story of
McClintock Well No. / located near
Oil City, Pa. 1t was drilled in Au.
gust of 1861 and is still producing.
Since it was first drilled It's owners
have been extracting as much oil
from it as they could. It has taken
over 80 years to extract the oil from
the reserve that existed when the
oil was discovered and so far as we
know there has never been any re-
striction upon the production of
this well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02

Most people accept the crude oil
reserve estimates of the American
Petroleum Institute Committee on
Petroleum Reserves, of which our
Theron WATSON Is a member, as the
best of informed and experienced
opinion. The efforts made in this
direction by The Oil & Gas Journal
and The Oil Weekly are no doubt
based on the opinion@hey are able
to secure and the judgment of their
editors. But we suspect the com
pliers of those estimates are willing
TO yield to the superior facilities of
the American Petroleum Institute
Committee
At the beginning of 1945, The Oil
Weekly estimated our crude oil re-
serves at 1874 million barrels. The
Oil & Gas Journal estimate was
20.O46 million barrels. And the
American Petroleum Institute Com
mittee estimate was 20,453 million
barrels. The American Petroleum
Institute Committee estim ate
brought crude oil reserves to the
highest peak in the history of the
industry, in spite of the extraor-
binary Withdrawals made necessary
by war.
The Oil & Gas Journal and the
American Petroleum Institute Com
mittee estimates of Discoveries, Elk
tensions and Revisions during 1914"
were not very far apart, but looking
into the details of this classified
ton there was a substantial differ.
ence in the estimates of New 1914
Discoveries. The Oil & Gas Journal
figure was 204 million barrels COM
pared with A. p |. Committee esti-
mate of 511 million barrels. The
greater part of this difference took
place in the estimates of new dis
coveries for California, for which
The Oil & Gas Journal gave Ill
millions and the Committee gave
1853 millions; Louisiana, where The
Oil & Gas Journal estimate was
ia millions, and the Committee
estimate was 1870 millions; and in
Mississippi where The Oil & Gas
Journal estimate was 54.3 millions
and the Committee estimate was
1875 millions.
The Committee report empha-
sized an important fact by saying:
THE Committee again wishes es-
pecially to stress the fact that its
estimates OF proved reserves cam
not be used as measure of the rate
at which these reserves can be pro-
duced with or without physical
waste. Oil cannot be produced from
the permeable rocks in which 1t
occurs at any desired rate, because
the flow of oil through the pores of
the oil-bearing rocks is definitely
controlled by physical factors of the
reservoir. AS matter of fact, to-
days known oil can be recovered
only over a period of many years
and at gradually declining annual
rates, as has been widely demon
strated by past performance under
all kinds of operating conditions.
For this reason, those, who, through
arbitrary division of the known re,
serves by any current rate of pro
duction or by any anticipated rate
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02
Post War Project No. l

lot of time being spent thinking up ways create
postwar employment Some of the thinking bears painful
similarity to that of the great depression Some of the
things that thought up then provide employment
resulted in worthwhile benefits the nation whole
Some of the things that thought up pretty
rbe and did real good to the nation those who
the ostensble benefciaries.
There is postwar project that deserves national
attention and backing That is drilling program restore
the nations oil reserves admittedly seriously depleted by
excessive drainage, to meet demands.
Such program will require excessively top-heavy
governmental staf fattening the public payroll twill
be carried out as normal business project, sound
basis. But it WILL require:
Cd fair price for crude ola price based on re-
placement costs.
~ Freedom from fear of confiscatory legislation
Given those two incentives the independent producer
of crude oil will go long way toward alternating the
employment problem, while at the time performing
the vital function of building up the nations oil reserves
AS opposed to leaf-rakng the idea would appear to
be worthy of consideration by the powers that be.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02

This advertisement Is Of series, sponsored
by Montana Independent oil producers, to acquaint
the producers with facts vital TO their welfare and
from time to time TO acquant the public with Of
the problems confronting this vital industry
These advertisements win be continued throughout
fe45
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-02
Who Has Accurate information
OF Nations Oil I'm Reserve?

Who really has the DOPE concerning recoverable
oil the nations fields? One interesting question
contained in the most recent issue the Pure Oil News which
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Ne,U Metals Hidden Under Hoods
of Post,oar, Lighter-Weight Cars

explored. This field is full of pos
sibilities, too.
Engineers report that little has
been learned about steel during the
war that wasn't known before, the
principal development being a low
alloy. high tensile product.
The low alloy steel was used
for arnor plate and jeep frames
during the war. Now, it's being
adapted for auto bumpers, tenders
and frames.
Not much savings in weight Is
expected from the use of this low
alloy steel, for the engineers say
steel is steel. but they predict
added safety from its superior
strength. It's tough and has the
desirable quality of being easy to
form.
But for the average motorist,
most of these features will not be
easily recognizable. They will be
covered by paint and chrome fin
isheS.
And that brightness, added to
design, will be a big factor when
the family goes shopping for a new
motor buggy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

DETROIT. W.D - Don't expect
your immediate postwar automo-
bile to cook your breakfast, al
though there will be new gadgets.
Automotive engineers advise just
that. And they say you shouldn't
expect radical departures in the
mechanics Of your car, at least not
for q while. Streamlined designs
will come along slowly.
But this story mainly is about the
future Use of metals in engines,
bodies, tenders, frames and bump
ers.
There is terrific competition
among the steel, magnesium and
aluminium producers for the post
war auto business.
AS yet, steel is the basic metal,
although the magnesium alloy and
aluminium firms are stressing the
problem of weight while bordering
the headaches over designs. Steel
is relatively easy to work" or form
and it's pretty cheap.
Auto engineers say that the aver
age motorist isn't going to notice
the change in metal uses much, Tor
a lot of it will be hidden under
car hoods.
For instance, there is a relative
abundance Of secondary or scrap
aluminium lying around the coun-
try as a result of junking the wal
machine-and it's being used.
This secondary aluminium is CO.
ing into pistons and cylinder heads
and a few other parts of the en-
CINE because the price is more COM
parable to that of steel.
At Detroit, sheet steel for bodies
and tenders costs about % cents
per pound and other steel runs
about $50 per ton and up. Seeon-
Diary aluminium runs about six cents
hut its volume per pound stretches
farther than steel, so the price diff
ference isn't so great as it appears
Engineers say that scrap alum
mum isn't very easy to form into
bodies; not as easy as virgin
aluminium which costs about is
cents a pound-and that's a little
high for the purpose.
Nevertheless, they are talking
pretty strong about using alumni
mum for auto doors, which are be-
coming bigger and heavier all the
time. Besides, the doors are becom-
ing more complex to hang"
Aluminium enthusiasts contend
that their metal is just the thing
for doors. A steel door and all its
glass and fabric and accessories
weighs about 10 pounds. whereas
one of the same size made from
aluminium weighs IS at some extra
cost.
Then, there's the subject of wheels
Secondary aluminium works all right
there and the wheel makers are
experimenting in weight-saving
possibilities.
Other experimenting is going or
rapidly in magnesium, and lessons
the Germans learned about cast
ings of the metal alloys are being
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Centralize Hotel Bookings

INDIANAPOLIS W.p,-Indianapo-
lis hotels have developed a system
for taking care of travellers and
servicemen seeking hotel rooms
that is believed &c be one of the
first and best in the nation. An
Indianapolis Convention and Wis.,
itors Bureau is located in one Of
the hotels and participated in by
all Of them. The hotels report any
vacancies they have at 5 pm. daily.
Room seekers are referred to the
bureau and assigned to hotels or
to private homes on the bureaus
list, saving them much tramping
around.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Refund After 2 Years

INDIANAPOLIS Wg-Herb Eli
oft of Indianapolis Is q confirmed
admirer of the OPA's efficiency.
He recently received a check for
$I1O from a hotel in Boston, with
a note explaining that the OPA
had discovered an oyercharge and
ordered it refunded. Elliott stayed
at that hotel two years ago.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Film Coin for Seat

INDIANAPOLIS W.P)-Two street.
car passengers found q new solu-
ton to the old AlphonSe and Gas
ton stymie, After you. my dear
Alphonse," and mo. after you, Gas
ter" Each politely insisted that
the other take a vacant seat. Fin
ally they Tipped a coin for the
space and the winner sat down.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Thumbs Down On Gator

OMAHA, Neb. W.P)-"Gwendolyn"
just wasn't qualified to be a house
guest-so they killed her.
The two-foot-long alligator,
GWendolyn, rapidly passed from
the hands Of Judge Frank M. Din
cen to John P. Mainellis to St
CeciliaS high school.
AT the high school, because OF
her size. it was decided she was
too big to have around. She was
put to death in the biology labor
atory.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

The caterpillar of the azure but
terfly carries a bodyguard. Ants
ride on its back for the honey 1t
eXudes and IN return protect the
worm from parasites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

BRAND NEW HOMES-Only few left. Move right in. Winter fuel available. Home of 6 rooms Gone unfinished), heated garage. $6,OO0, small down payment Located on Chase Ave, between North Main and Cooke Sts. Tufaro Const. Co. Phone 3-9973.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO BATE COURT. Jan. 23rd, 1945. ESTATE of RAOU l. GULL BEAULT, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly nt- tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 LILLIAN WENTWORTH, 234 River St., Waterbury, Conn. Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD. 19A3t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-25

BEAGLE PUPPY -3 months old; lost or strayed. White with large black spots. Vicinity Bank St. and Congress Ave. Please call 3-6343. Reward.