davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07
NEkAJ DROBIZA

- V preJSnJl SteVll-
XII ma 4. strani sem pisal o sa-
njah. Tu Jill dokoncam. Pove-
dial sem, da sem bill sedem let
zaprt V jeci = to Sc pravi, sa-
njalo Sc mi je tako. In pa, kako
je priSel neke noci k meni nov
jetnicar ter mi pravil, kaj vse
Sc je dogodilo pc svetu v sed-
min letih.
So bile to cudne SAME. In OBJ
iskovalec, s kljuci, da mi Cd
klene celico ter me spusti ma
svobodo, je nadaljeval:
VEN, ola te DO zanimal tudi
preobrat V Evropi. VISA je sedaj
zdruzena V federativni republi-
XII in svobodna. Evropski narodi
SO koncno lie izprevideli, da je
njihov kontinent S cloveSko
krvjo dovolj namocen.
"A Sc predno SO kosti njihnih
sinov strohnele ma bojnih po-
ljanah, Sc je pricela re nova
vojna. Use male dezele SO oku-
pirali usiljivci. Milijone nedol-
znih zrtev je bio deportiranih.
Pomikali so jih sem ter tia brez
kruha in strehe. Sli so skozi ne
znosne nuke. Zgodovina Sc ne
'pomni takih.
"Zacetni program velesil je
sicer dolocal m~ilijonska prese-
l~jevanja, toda YES kaj SO narodi
sklenili? Da maj mel mic vec ne
DO. In tako 81 tam kjer 81 in vsi
Sc med sabo dobro razumejo v
kakrsnem re bodi jeziku. VISA
kemu cloveku je. njegov kraj
tudi njegova rojstna zemlja.
"Najbolj pa me veseli, ker
SO evropski narodi pomedli re-
akcijo kot Sc pobriSe prah Z mi
re. Monarhe, fasiste in kapitali-
ste SO deportirali V Sibirijo.
"Ha, kajne, to je zmaga "a
mas. Phi! Sal 81 Kranjec! III
WHO!
"Saj YES, kaj Sc je zgodilo z
Adamom V raju. Ko je okusil
prepovedani sad, ga je Vsega-
mogocni spodil IL MEGA. In je
zapovedal MENU in njegovim
potomcem: "V potu svojega
obraza 81 boste morali sluziti
vsakdanji kruh."
Prijatelj V moth sanjah je
nadaljeval: I'm mi, John, smo
Adamovi potomci. Ali nismo tu-
di mi V potu svojega obraza slu-
zili svoj vsakdanji kruh? A kon-
emo pa smo mi - njegovi po-
tomci - pc diva tisoc letih spo-
dill z zemeliskega raja svetov-
ne parazite in pijavkel In Sele
sedaj Jill je zadela "bozja' ka-
zen. Prvic V zivljenju je mno-
ge Timed Min "bozja kazen"
primorala, da 81 v potu s%voje-
ga obraza sluzijo >svoj vsakda-
nil kruh. In "a to kaZen pa smo
odgovorni mi, navadni ljudje,
ne Bog.
"Tudi V peklu je sedaj ogro-
nina sprememba. Milijone dus
ie bio deportiranih vanj. Veci-
noma faSisticnih. Med mimi je
bio tudi nekoliko Skofov in
mnogo nizjih duhovnikov. Do
tukaj je bio V peklu vse V re-
du. Koncno pa SO priceli priha-
jati V ~peklensko soparo tudi ko-
smati in obriti komunisti in pa
nekaj bivsih socialistov je bio
med mimi. Pogubljene duse so
bile obupane in koncno zatele
z revolucijo. FaSisti so zaceli
protestant prot satanu, da Sc
oni nocejo zgati poleg boljsevi-
kov. Organizirali SO svojo fash
sticno akcijo, ola Sc vse komu-
F~- ~~ go La
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07
KOMENTAR.JH

DIR. Ivan Subasic je inter-
vjuvih s casnikarji pc svojem
prihodu v Beograd znova pou-
daril, da hoce Jugoslavija cd
Italije vse, kar smatra "a svo-
je. Use otoke OBJ Dalmaciji, Ia
der, Reko in Trst.
Primorski Slovenci SO velik
del svoje dezele re okupirali in
ga proglasili "a del zdruzene
Slovenije in move, federativne
Jugoslavije. Toda Subasiceva
in Titova poudarjanja pc pri-
druzenju jugoslovanskega Pri-
morja, kolikor ga je bio v zad-
Mi vojni danega Italiji V ma
grade Ia Memo zavratnost, k
J~ugoslaviji, kateri pc vecini
prebivalstva in geograficno spa
da, je znamenje, da jih je nekaj
V angleSki in morda i V ameri-
Ski vladi, XII bi radi Italijo spet
V tel vojni ''apizali" ma stroske
slovenskega in hrvatskega ma
roda.
Vprasanje GoriSke, Trsta in
Istre je, kar Sc primorskih Slo-
vencev tice, reseno. Svojo deze-
10 so proglasili "a sestavni del
Slovenije in zaveznikom pa spo-
rocili, ola maj stare krivice, XII
so jih storili V prejsnji vojni,
nikar vec ne ponove. Ampak,
zdi Sc, da Sc V Londonu in v
Washingtonu o tenn Sc MISC cd
locili. Tudi Sc zelo zelo zdi, da
ina slovensko Primorje svoje-
ga glavnega zaScitnika v Mo
Skvi.
Two Modercin je novi pred
stavnik uradne jugoslovanske
propaganda V tel dezeli. Njegov
uradni titel je "Yugoslav re-
preventative, United Nations
Information Organization, New
York. Njegovi prvi clanki, XII
Jill je razposlal casopisju, Sc ii
:cejo zahtev "a pridruzenje jul
goslovanskega Primorja k Jugo-
slaviji. Italia ga tudi hoce in
ker il bodo Meme kolonije we
Ii, morda 10 bodo skuSali neka-
teri potolaziti ma tuj racun. Am
pax Slovenci SO Sc v prejSnji
vojni veliko naucili in V osvo-
bodilnem gibanju imajo zelo
vazno beSedo.
Prijatelj Pueblu rad polka
re pc "zutih" med nami. Am
pax so tudi ma levi' strani. Do
biti jih je lahko V Italiji, V
Franciii in pri Daily Workerju
V New Yorku. Posebno pa med
tistimi, XII SO nekoc delali pri
MENU.
Cikaski Mccormick, XII Sc po-
naSa Z "najvecjim dnevnikom
ma svetu", pravi v svoji Tribu-
nj Z dine /. marca, da je Soviet
ska unija ameriSki republiki
"najvecja nevarnost'. Hearst
soglaSa Z MIN. Resnica je, da SO
zurnalisti tie sorte bodocemu
miru, XII ga Sc mixer nj, zares
najvecja nevarnost. Prizadeva-
10 81, da Sc predno DO ia vojna
koncana, bi maj re tretjo priceli
pod kakrSno koli %pretvezo,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07
Lode "a odvozonje reIifo

UNRRA je meseca februarja
dolocila "omejeno" stevilo ladij,
ker jih il manjka, Ia odvazanie
zivil in drugih potrebScin V po-
moe bednemu ljudstvu v I~taliji,
ma Poljskem in CehoslovaSkem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07

IN pa ker ne zatre VerlznlStVa,
to je, "crnega trga" Ampak Ii
vilski minister ne Una delati Gu
dezev in do prihodnje jeseni,
ko bodo pridelki pospravljeni,
je Sc jake dalec.
Kongresnik O'Konski (repu-
blikanec IL Wisconsina) Sc je Y
zbornici parkrat toliko razhu-
dill, da je izgubil kontrolo mad
sabo. On je Poljak S "poirce-
nim' imenom. V svoji plohi be-
sed je obdolzil drzavni depart
ment. "a filijalno ruske rdeckar-
ske propaganda, a doslej smo ia
oddelek vedno smatrali "a enc
ga najbolj konservativnih, kar
jih je v zveZni Vladi. OKonSki
bi ma Rooseveltovem meStu ma
povedal vojno Stalinu, da osta-
ne Poljska ma vzhodni meji ne
samo tam kjer je bila do leta
1881, ampak bi 10 pomaknil Sc
veliko globokeje V Ukraine in
Belo Rusijo. A Roosevelt pravi,
ola je ~vprasanje meje med So
vjetsko uniio in Poljsko dokai
pravicno reSeno, dasi glede Sta
linovih nacrtov 0 bodoci Poljski
tudi MENU (Rooseveltu) nj vse
pc wolff. Je pa vsekakor veliko
boil zadovoljen kot pa kongres-
nix O'Konski.
Poslanec, XII ga omenjamo v
gornji notici, je kongresu dejal,
ola je pred to vojno zivelo v w
hodni Poljski, XII 81 10 je sedaj
prisvojila Russia, mad II mill
jonov Judi; Timed ten je bilo
skoro pet milijonov Poljakov,
ali 40 odstotkov, Rusov pa samo
en- odstotek. Roosevelt pa je
kongresu porocal, da SO V tistem
delu predvojne Poljske Ukra-
jinci in Belorusi V veliki vecini.
Lahko bi bill Sc dodal, da SO Po-
ljaki (plemicD lastovali zemljo,
Ukrajinci in Belorusi pa SO jim
tlacanili.
Veleposestya SO najvecji w
rok, cemu izgleda spor zaradi
Curzonove crte tako teak in
oster. Imajo jih ma obeh stra-
neh omenjene crte POLISH pie
mici in cerkev. Kmetje ma
obeh straneh zahtevajo, da Sc
10 ola MIN, ker 10 obdelujejo. In
lie radi tega toliko borbe, ne pa
cato, ker je Poljska V nevarno-
sti. Gre Sc pa lie "a MEN real
estate.
Poljski socialist V Londonu
(begunci) imajo odbor svoje
stranke, XII steje II clanov. Pet
izmed Min je glasovalo, ola mai
Sc zamejna vlada pobota z Mo
skvo, ali pa Sc maj socialist u
maknejo IL ME liz zamejne Via
de-. Sest pa, da maj ostanejo v
Mi. Ampak kar Sc tice social
sticnega gibanja ma Poljskem,
ne odlocuje 0 MENU teh enajst
odbornikov V Londonu, pac pa
socialist ma Poljskem, XII SO bo-
dist vsled pritiska ali pa po-
vsem prostovoljno proti zamej-
nj vladi V Londonu in sodeluje-
10 v lublinski, oziroma sedaj VI
varSavski vladi.
Senator Wheeler, XII je slovel
nekoc "a liberalca, Sc sedai
"gnjavi" najvec S Stalinom,
Anglijo in Rooseveltom. Pote-
guje Sc "a Poljake, a takrat, ko
je mandral pc Min Hitler, pa
81 je z drugimi "izolacionisti"
vred najbolj prizadeval, da bi
jim ia dezela ne prisla ma po-
moe.
LA Parola" S svojimi prista-
81 v Ameriki, in socialist TIA
lii de~lujejo, ola Sc savojsko di-
nastijo takoj odstavi in dezelo
pa proglasi "a republiko. Am
pax nimajo podpore mixer.
Med tenn Sc dinastija ~utrjuje, z
MO vred cerkev in drugi privi-
legiji. Cd drzavnikov, XII veru-
jejo v free enterprise, je ne
mogoce pricakovati kaj druge-
ga kot da pomagajo "svojim".
"Srbobranu" Sc najbolj po-
INA, ola Konstantin Fotic nj vec
jugoslovanski poslanik.
V Gam. dOmovini" SO S kon-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-03-07

Narcotic 81 Ameriski druzin.
ski koledar 1915. Stane SIPS.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

Dor leader, at a Scandinavian
Freedom meeting held yesterday
in the Stockholm Stadium. This
aid saved the lives of many good
Danes" He thanked Sweden also
for the assistance in the illegal"
transport of Danes into Sweden,
adding that the Swedish Legation
in Copenhagen had been a verit-
able asylum for Danish patriots.
Another prominent Danish visi-
tor to Stockholm, julius Bomholt,
told Morgon-Tidningen that the
Danish and Swedish authorities
had reached an agreement accord
ing to which the Swedish radio
would openly broadcast the mes
sages of the Danish Government,
in case the Germans destroyed the
radio stations in Denmark. The
daily communicates which the
Swedish broadcasting Company
beamed to listeners in Denmark
during the war contained a code
for the Danish underground re-
garding the "illegaP' traffic across
the Oresund straits to Sweden.
The broadcasting organizations in
Sweden, Norway and Denmark are
now discussing a close peacetime
cooperation. 1t might be inaugur-
ated with joint broadcast on
Midsummer Eve, June %, by the
three Scandinavian monarchs.
A monument showing a refugee
boat arriving in harbor, sculp-
tured by a Danish artist by the
name of Isenstein, was unveiled in
Halsingborg on May 81 as a gift
from Danish refugees to that city.
More than 5000 Danes who had
fled from their homeland passed
through there.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Swedish ond Donish
RoyoIty Eot FomiIy
Dinner in Copenhagen

STOC II o l. NJ, May IA by
wirelessl Significant of Denmark 5
newly won freedom was the royal
Danish-Swedish family dinner at
Amalienborg palace in Copenhagen
yesterday. For the first time since
1889 Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf
of Sweden and Crown Princess
Louise crossed the Sound from
their summer home in SHANE in
southern Sweden. At Elsinore they
were met by their son-in-law,
Crown Prince Frederik of Den
mark; their daughter, Crown
Princess Ingrid, and their grand
child, Princess Marguerite. born
during the German occupation,
After dining informally with the
Danish royal family, the Swedish
guests returned on the flag-be
decked Swedish destroyer, Norden-
skiold, which had brought then
over in the morning.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01

avian cooperation within an inter-
national organization" Professor
Ohlin hoped that the practical
problems of Scandinavian cooper
alton would now be approached
from more radical starting points
than before the war. at is i'm
tortant to establish a common
Scandinavian social citizenship
ii. e., in fact rather than in form.
citizens of one Scandinavian coun-
try would thus have the right TO
reside and work in any of the
others, but would not have a COM
mon Scandinavian passport, for
instance). Due to the ties of
friendship and kinship between
the Scandinavian nations, close
cooperation is possible without
any alliances or formal treaties"
Despite the existence of some
MISUNDERSTANDING, Professor Oh
lin said he dared to trust that the
foundation for a future Scandin-
avian cooperation is firmer today
than ever before. The most seri-
Gus misunderstanding, he pointed
out, is the belief held in Norway
that Sweden in May, 1910, when
the fighting was still going on in
Norway, permitted the transit Of
German troops. The truth is, he
went on, that Sweden turned
down repeated German demands,
although everybody considered the
risk of an attack by Germany
great.
For further information, see
Professor Bruce Hoppers article,
Sweden: A Case Study in Neil
trality,' in the April issue of For
eign Affairs. During the Nor
wegian campaign Professor
Hopper writes, Sweden lived in
daily expectation of attack. b.
the end of April the Swedish
Army was fully modified. Stock
holm was partly evacuated . .
AS General Dietls position became
serious the Germans requested
permission to transport arms and
munitions across Sweden to Mar
vik. The Swedish Government re
fused"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Air Traffic U. S. A.
Sweden Starting Soon

STOCKHOLM, May % (By wire
less)-The head of the North At
lantic division of the Air Trans
port Command, Brigadier General
Lawrence Fritz, accompanied by
Colonel T. Boyd, has arrived in
Stockholm from Maine, via Ice
land. The trip took seventeen
hours and fifteen minutes of ac-
tual flying time. Regular traffic
between Sweden and the United
States will be inaugurated as soon
as a certain number of test flights
have been completed. Fare paying
passengers will also be taken. The
plane which brought General Fritz
carried mail sacks postmarked
May %.
Brigadier General Earl Hoag
head of the European division OF
the A. T. c., has also arrived in
Sweden to inspect the American
air base at Riksby, close to the
Stockholm airport at Bromma
where $50 persons are employed
including As Swedes.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
British Aviotors Defied
The German Blockade
Of Sweden

STOCKHOLM, May 81 by
wireless) Between 1941 and We
Bay airplanes of the British Over
seas Always made 1900 round
trips between England and Swa-
den, Douglas Grey, head of the
company's Scandinavian Division.
today revealed. Despite the Ger
man blockade of the North Sea.
the British Were thus able %
bring out of Sweden, he said, con-
siderable quantities of Swedish
made specialties such as bail.
bearings and high-quality instru-
ments, the latter being of enor-
nous Importance to the British
war effort. Ball-bearings were
also carried out by boat.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Danish Underground Received Arms
And Ammunition From Sweden
PAGE ELEVEN

several days the Stockholm news
papers have been filled with reve-
lations by former Norwegian un-
derground couriers who passed be-
tween the two countries under the
noses of the Germans, thanks to
aid from the Swedish border
guards, the populations on either
side of the border, and the Swed-
ish authorities. Books, newspap-
ers, mail, radios, money and even
arms were transferred in great
quantities. Norwegian "comman-
do groups, not belonging to the
police troops trained in Sweden,
were able to enter Norway for
special assignments and return to
Stockholm for new orders. On May
10 the Swedish border guards fl
nally dynamited the concrete road
blocks which for five years had
barred traffic between the two
countries and via Charlottenberg
long columns of Swedlsn-nIo--
"Volvo' trucks rolled toward Oslo
filled with Norwegian police"
troops, arms and military equip
ment of Swedish manufacture.
Even some of their instructors
and Norwegian cadets, trained at
Malsaker in Sweden, followed. At
other points the Norwegians were
carried into Norway by trains.
Within twenty-four hours the
Swedish State Railways modified
for this purpose forty-four trains,
comprising a total of 500 coaches.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
"Swedes Have Cut Food Rations
To Help Neighbors"

Answering allegations in some
Swedish newspapers that Sweden
has been giving to her neighboring
countries only of her surplus, Pro-
fessor Ohlin called attention to the
fact that since 1914 the Swedish
rationS of flour and bread have
been cut by seven per cent, edible
fats by 20 per cent, sugar by five,
and meat by not less and 40 per
cent. These reductions were due
to the assistance given to Swed-
ems neighpors, IN the first place
Norway and Finland. To liberated
Norway, Sweden is now sending
$4,000 tons of grain and consid-
cradle quantities of many other
kinds of foodstuffs. This shows
that the Swedes are serious when
they speak of their duty to help
their neighbors," he added. Nat
urally our neighbors don't owe
Sweden any thanks for this help.
On the contrary, their brave fight
has. meant more to Sweden than
can be measured in material equiv
alents.'
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Col. BoIchen Directed
Arms and Other Trons-
ports from Northern
Sweden

. STOCKHOLM. May 2S (By wire
less) Colonel Bernt Balchen. Am
erican- Norwegian Arctic and Ant
arctic flyer. has been awarded the
American Aid Medal. Since De-
cember. 1914, Colonel Balchen has
been stationed in the city of Luz
lea in northern Sweden, from
where he has directed the trans
port by air of arms, food and fuel
to Norwegian patriots, as well as
Sweden trained Norwegian troops
to northern Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
"WhoIe Swedish Nation
Behind Relief Work.
Norwoy's Aftenposten

STOCKHOLM, May % (By wire
less)-Between 1000 and 5000
persons are active in Norway on
behalf of the Swedish Norway Re-
lief, the Oslo daily Aftenposten
discloses in a detailed report. The
full scope of the work has not been
made known before, the paper
adds, as German loneliness re-
garding the publicizing of such
matters might have resulted in the
relief work being stopped. The
money involved is 95,000,000 kron-
or, or about S24 100000. THE
whole Swedish nation stood behind
the relief work." Aftenposten as
serts. 1t also reveals that 200
tons of gift packages from Sweden
were distributed among imprison-
ed Norwegian patriots in Grim
and other jails and concentration
camps.
In a press conference in Oslo
Dr. Karl Evang, Norwegian Sur.
geon General, termed the Swedish
Norway Relief 1.-The very life ar.
terry of supply for Norway"
An average of 1900 Norwegians
who had sought refuge in Sweder
are now leaving daily for home.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Reprints Of Foreign
Affairs Article AvoiIobIe

Sweden: A Case Study in Neu-
trality. BY Bruce Hopper, Prof
essor of Government, Harvard Un-
iversity. Reprint from the April,
1915 issue of Foreign Affairs, An
American Quarterly Review. Cop
les may be had by sending ten
cents per copy to The American
Swedish News Exchange. Inc.
Room S63. $50 Fifth Avenue,
New York 20, n. Y.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Swedish Photographic
Exhibition Booked
In Middle West

NEW YORK, May 29.-The ex-
hibition of photographs of Swed-
ish architecture and decorative
arts designed and created in the
last five years. which is still on
view at The Architectural League
in New York, 115 East 10th St,
will be shown in the early fall at
the Institute of Arts, Minneapolis
and will be exhibited at the Art
Institute, Chicago. from October
Is to November 10.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
ImmonueI Luth. Church
Pontius & Thomas, Seattle
DR.. III. A. Stub, Pastor
Stewort st. Baptist Church
Yale Ave. & Stewart ST., Seattle
4. NJ. Menus, Pastor
BoIIord First Luth. Church

20 Ave NV. and w. 65th ST.,
Seattle
o. l.. Hawk, Pastor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
News from Sweden
Issued by the American Swedish News Exchange,
New York, NJ Y.
Scandinavian Cooperation Within
international Organization --Ohlin

STOCKHOLM, May % (By MISUNDERSTANDING duty is
to back the international peace organization even if does
not entirely correspond to Wishes Professor Bert OH
n the internationally known economist who fall became
Minister Of Commerce. said in address here yesterday
"a natural choice for the Scandinavian nations is neither
great alliance isoationsm but rather scandn-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-06-01
Donish Labor Leader
Thanks Sweden For
"InvoIuobIe Help"

STOCKHOLM, May 26 by
wireless) IF Sweden had entered
the war, the invaluable aid she
has rendered Norway and Den
mark would have been impossible, .
said Hedtoft Hansen. Danish La
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
Legal Notice
Atty; McInerney & Littlewood

ave. WyauQ0ttc, Mich.
State OF Michigan, County of Wayne
SIS. 800. 05S
At a session of the Probate Court for
said County of Wayne, held at the Pro-
bate Court Room in the City of Detroit,
on the Eighth day of May in the year
one thousand nine hundred and forty
five
Present Thomas C. Murphy. Judge OF
Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM
RODELL SMITH. Deceased
On reading and filing the petition of
Harold w Smith praying that admins
tration of said estate be granted to him.
self or some other suitable person
1t is ordered. That the Thirteenth day of
June. next at nine o'clock in the fore
noon Central War Time at said Court
Room be appointed for hearing said petit
ton
And It is further Ordered. That a COD,
OF this order be published once in each
week for three weeks consecutively pre-
vious to said time of hearing, in tn,
Wyandotte News-Herald. newspaper
printed and circulating In said County
of Wayne.
Patrick II OBrien,
Judge OF Probate
"a true COPY
Martha A. Jeffrey
Deputy Probate Register
tTHURSJ May II, "a. 81
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
Legal Notices
Attorney: Luther &. Green,
ationaI Bank Bldg Rochester

Attorney: Luther G. Green,
National Bank Bldg, Rochester. Mich.
State of Michigan, County of Wayne
IS. 329. 047
At session OF the Probate Court for
said County of Wayne. held at the Pro-
Date Court Room in the City of Detroit.
On the Eighth day OF May, in the year
one thousand nine hundred and forty
five
Present: Joseph A. Murphy, Judge OF
Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of LULU
B. ROCK, Deceased.
An instrument in writing purporting Ia
be the last will and testament OF said
deceased having been delivered into this
Court for probate:
1t is ordered. That the Eighth day
Of June. next, at nine o'clock in the fore
noon at said Court Room be appointed
for proving said instrument
And 1t Is further Ordered, That a copy
Of this order be published once In each
week for three weeks conSecutively pre-
vious TO said time OF hearing, in the
Wyandotte News-Herald, newspaper
printed and circulating in said County
OF Wayne.
Joseph A. Murphy
Judge OF Probate
"A true copy
Martha A. Jeffrey.
Deputy Probate Register
lThursl May II. "a, 81
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-24
Atty: w Hugh Williams


1898 BiddIe Ave. Wyandotte, Mich.
State OF Michigan, County of Wayne,
S. 315.9i0
At a session of the Probate Court for
said County of Wayne. held at the Pro-
bate Court Room in the City of Detroit, on
the Tewenty-Seventh day of April in the
year one thousand nine hundred and forty
five
Present Thomas c. Murhy. Judge of
Probate
In the Fatter Of the Estate OF AUG
UST BOELTER, Deceased.
August T. Boelter executor OF the last
will and testament of said deceased hav-
ing rendered to said Court his first and
final account in said matter and filed
Herewith his petition praying that the
residue OF said estate be assigned in ac-
cordance with the provisions of said last
1t is ordered That the Fifth day OF
June, next at nine o'clock in the FORE
noon Central War Time at said Court
Room be appointed for examining and
allowing said account and hearing said
petition
And II is further Ordered That a copy
OF this order be published once In each
week for three weeks consecutively pre-
vious to said time OF hearing, In the
Wyandotte News-Herald newspaper
printed and circulating In said County
of Wayne.
Thomas C. Murphy
Judge of Probate
"A true copy
Martha A Jeffrey.
Deputy Probate Register
tTHURSl May 10. II, "a