davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14

AUCTION SALE: Thursday, Aug
is at 1880 sharp at 1920 W. Huron
St.. Ann Arbor. IL rooms OF furni.
ture. r. W. Pratt, Prop. Milford
osburn, Auctioneer. Adv. s14
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14

GUAM-AP- Superforts hurled
more than 5000 tons OF explosive
bombs on Japan today in historic
attack which was under way when
he enemy radio flashed word that
Tokyo was ready to surrender.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14
Flashes of
Late News

CHUNGKING - AP - Chinese
forces have cut the Hunan.Kwang-
81 railroad at Tungan, leaving all
Japanese to the south OF Tungan in
Human Province without rail ia.
cilities. the Chinese high command
said today. Tungan is midway be-
tween Kweilin and the rail junction
city OF Hengyang. a distance Of
about $50 miles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14

Teen Age Dance for children OF
members Of Moose Lodge. Each
child may bring one guest. 8 20 IL
p m. Fri. Aug. Il. at Moose Hall.
Adv. Sis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14

HANDY, Ceyon-- APP Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten, returning
to his headquarters today from
conferences in Potsdam and Lon
don, was ready in the event OF a
Japanese capitulation to convert
his invasion units to occupation
Forces and to accept surrenders To-
cally in southeast Asia and the East
Indies. Several hundred thousand
enemy troops are involved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14

SAN FRANCISCO AP- Down.
town San Francisco went wild ear
ly this morning as ever-increasing
throngs Joined an lmpromptu cels
bration touched off by Newspaper
headlines proclaiming. Tokyo
Says: Japs Quit"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14

See FIRE-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14

DETROIT -AP- Net profits OF
the Packard Motor Car Company
for the first six months OF 1915
amounted to s1.064,45O as CON-
pared with $2,151,737 for the same
period last year. officials report
ed Monday. Total business for
the first half OF the year was an
nounced as S171,S32,101, compared
with $231,117177 in the compar-
able period of 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14

NEW YORK ms New York
kissed goodbye today to worry over
where to get the next pack of Gig
arettes. They were available by
the carton. Reason for the sud
den smoking plenty was an an
nouncement by the Army that it
plans to cut cigarette purchases
by "a million packs a month start
ing w Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14

GUAM AP-American naval
forces won't accept any Japanese
broadcasts as authentic and will
recognize only an official dispatch
from Washington as proclaiming
the end OF the war, Pacific fleet
headquarters announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14

See CoNGREss-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14

LONDON ms The London
Daily Herald. quoting a dispatch
from Hamburg, said today that an
intensive search rs being waged in
belief that Adolf Hitler may be
in hiding. Despite Nazi reports
that the Reich's fuehrer died In
the last days OF the war, the search
is being conducted among one and
one-half million German troops in
the concentration area Of Schles-
wig-Holstein.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-14
Nation Shifts
Peace Gears

WASHINGTON, Aug. ZAP Con.
gress. faced with helping shift the
nations gears from war to peace.
is plagued itself with engine trou-
BILE.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
HURLEY'S' CHARGES
ARE DENIED AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-R-
The month-old charges OF MAJOR
General Patrick J. Hurley asalnst
American diplomats were brought
up and officially denied again to-
night by State department spokes-
men on network radio program
about the U. S. foreign service.
Donald S. Russell, assistant sec
retary of state for administrator
said that reports sent to Washing
ton bv foreign service officers
stationed in China during Hurley
fern, as ambassador were "eotlre-
" in order" and declared:
"There is no evidence that the
foreign service officers there went
e-x General Hurley's head at any
time"
incidentally " he added. lit is
the lob of the chief of mission 10
work out honest differences OF
oninion among his staff with re-
.pect to questions of policy
Hurley had charged that Amer
lean career diplomats sympathehc
to the Chinese communists mao
undermined the announced U. ..
policy toward China,
selden Chaplin, director OF the
Office of the Foreign Service, who
appeared with Russell, said the
State department did not want "a
bunch of yes men in the service.
On the other hand, he SAID,
foreign service officers were obi
gated to follow policy once it
was laid down. In that connection
President Truman's policy state
ment on China to General George
c. Marshall is '1aw.' to the
foreign service, he added.
Chaplin also denied that the
foreign service was filled with
Cookie pusher, stuffed shirts ana
striped trousers"
He cited instances during the
war when U. S. diplomats fought
with underground forces: helped
smuggle shot down American
fliers out of neutral countries and
carried on counter-espionage.
Russell and Chaplin both said
that the idea career diplomats
needed a Groton Harvard back
ground was "a myth on the same
level with the striped trousers. y
Chaplin said every state in the
union was represented in the
foreign service.
Russell said the State depart
ment hoped to double the present
total Of 800 commissioned foreign
service officers, and Chaplin said
most of the recruits would come
out of the armed forces.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
Coast Guard To Return
To Treasury January 1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90 B =
President Truman told the Navy
today to turn the Coast Guard
back to the Treasury on Jan. l..
The shift will reconvert to al
most full peacetime basis a SER
vice that fought around the world
during the war-piloting landing
craft onto European and Pacific
beachheads, trapping saboteurs,
guiding conveys and fighting ships.
Now the Coast Guard is going
to concentrate on its usual chores
watching the coasts, helping ships
in trouble, spotting icebergs, main
tanning navigation aids.
But the Presidential executive
order transferring it back to the
Treasury said some of its ships
and men could stay in the Navy
for while to help out with demobi.
lization and other tasks under a
plan to be worked out by the Trea.
sury and Navy secretaries.
Mr.. Truman said, too, that the
Coast Guard should keep up for
the Navy, for period mutually
agreed on, its air-sea rescue work
and the maintaining of air-sea
navigational aids and mid-ocear
weather stations.
In peacetime, the Coast Guard is
in the treasury department. The late
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
CAROLINA RETURNS
TO QUARTER SETUP

ruAPEL HILL, Dec. 29-(R -
Returning to the quarter system
after two years Of wartime semes-
tars the University of North Caro-
Ina today announced registration
for old and new students will be
hold Jan. 8, when 600 returning
war veterans are due to enroll.
The winter quarter registration
of veterans will swell the Univer'
sitv's CT enrolment ranks to L.
300.
Advance registration indicates
that civilian enrolment for the
new term will be the largest ir
five years.
Also taking advantage of the
educational benefits of the CT Bill
of Rights through enrolment a
the university are many "G1 night
ingales'' nurses who served witt
the armed forces-who are enroll
ing in the Department of Public
Health nursing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
GEORGIAN LEASES
BURCAW'S AIRPORT

BURGAw, Dec. 2s-Tbe c,u.,
al airport p recently completed 1'q bD1a
meet 6, the requirements 't ~ !, 10
civil aeronautics authori+U VI The
been leased to ORear iTl'T paaGy,, has
day. '''''0Unced To-
Treadaway, who was rec.,,
released from the army where \.
served as a ground and tlyipg nv
struotor, claims the field to no ~.
Of the finest grass sod air rT We one .
has seen in his career as a niio ~ ne
The airport was cons p--v,,
through the efforts of Roy Row!
chairman of the North Car ,
Aeronautics commission. Row. ''s I
local resident, formed VOORHEES,
and solicited local funds for rNt ~.
development of the "modeT' ". 'iP
port. NO state or federal find,
were used Or solicited. N''U'
Complete with two wide sr,,,
SOD runways, each 2,4O0 feet 1 Ions
with zero approaches, the feld V bs,
three individual hangers, a la rss
metal hanger with Offices and
workshop under one roof; telenb a,,.
and electricity and a large unde, '
ground gas pit. The field is n
Gated on State Highway No, s. ons
mile from the center Of the town. ~
HAPPY NEW YFAp,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
Troubles, Big And Little,
Routine To City Police

there. 1 saw Jones having one OF
his trucks unload there this after
noon. Why didn't you tag him.
I'm sorry. That's the law. We
have our orders to enforce it."
TrOuble-Ever Trouble
"I'll get this city hall bunch
Wait'l election time"
The plump Negro woman has
nasty, long cut on her right
cheek. She is accompanied by an
other woman who takes sea-
while the plump woman stands al
the police counter. e,
81 wanna sWeah out a war an
for Lucy Moore. She hit me-" say:
the plump woman.
The officer types rapidly on &
blank warrant form. He complete:
the form, entering assault a:
the charge, and says, Sign here
Case will come up in Recorder!
court Monday morning"
II wanna sWeah out a war'ran
for her sister, too. She came a
me with a axe"
whats her name?" asks the of
ficer.
"Aftah her sister she Bit me, thi!
odder woman with the axe"
y asked you. what's he- name?'
@'I hadda bottle Of wine, an"
"!Look," says the officer slow
ly, 81 asked you, WHAT'S he
name?"
The procession continues. Ca,
accident. Wife beaten up. Knife
fight in Brooklyn. Lost pocket
book on. Front street. Can yol
help me find my dog, mes black
no collar, white spot on LEFT ear.
Hello, hello. Yes, We'll SEM
patrol car over there. Don
leave the house, an officer will b.
there shortly"
Drunk men. Jealous women
Pickpockets.
Missing girl? Gimme a descrip
ton. When was she last seen
Where? What was the soldier
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
N. E. BAPTISTS
SET new MARKS

RALEIGH, Dec. 29-tR-Tar Heel
Baptist set new records in mem
bership and contributions to all
phases of church work during the
associational year recently conclud-
ed, according to a year-end report
issued today by L. L. Morgan. sta
tistical secretary for the Baptist
state convention.
Membership in the 1886 churches
affiliated with the convention in
creased to 583,896, compared with
$50, 588 members and 1858 church.
es reported in the convention last
year. This represents a gain of 38
churches and 23,308 members. In
addition there are 80 Indian church
es with membership totaling 4,506.
Morgans report listed contribu-
tons and gifts to all causes total
ing $10,139, 993.77, gain Of $780,
645.70, or 1913 per cent, over 1914.
Gifts to missions, education and
benevolences amounted to $685.
982. Is, gain of 1874 per cent from
last year. Contributions to local
church work such as debts, build
ing, pastoral support and operat-
ing expenses, totaled $7,847, 101.61,
which was a gain of 34.8 per cent
over the previous year.
The per capita gifts to denomina-
tional objects during the year was
1898, compared with $3.45 in 1914,
while the per capita gifts to local
objects was set at S1344, compared
with 1914 in 1914. This made ar
average per capita Of S17.37 for all
local and outside work.
Morgan's report showed there
were 1859 Sunday schools at the
end of the associational year, with
a combined membership of $4,000.
This was a net gain of so schools
and q, 402 members over last year.
In addition there were 81 Indian
Sunday schools with membership
totaling 3,795.
The four churches reporting the
largest Sunday school attendance
were Tabernacle of Raleigh, with
979, first of Charlotte, with 926,
first of Greensboro, with 821, and
first in Winston Salem, with TIT.
Morgan also is secretary Of the
convention Sunday school depart
ment.
The report showed there were at
least 1865 vacation Bible schools
conducted during the year, or an
increase Of 345 schools over last
year. A total of 1895 churches had
training unions with membership
of 54,607.
Morgan's report included SO
white and two Indian associations,
the largest of which is the Pilot
Mountain association with 70
churches. The Roanoke association
was next largest with 70 churches.
In membership, the Mt. Zion asso-
citation reported the largest total.
24,883, and the Raleigh association
the next largest, with 24,635.
The Mt. Zion association led in
contributions to all causes, with
$591, 9O5.15; the Piedmont associa
ton was second with 1851 ,968.20;
and the Pilot Mountain association
third, with $555, 707.87.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30

President Roosevelt transferred it
to the Navy on Nov. l, 1941-more
than a month before America went
to war. It jumped from pre-war
strength of 10000 men to a war
time peak Of $4,000, including wo-
men in the Spars.
Now it is down to something
under 100000.
While the fighting was going on,
the Coast Guard manned more
than 280 Army ships, $50 cutters
and $500 small craft of various
kinds.
To round out reconversion of the
Coast Guard, the President can.
celled three-year-old order direct.
ing the Navy to protect vessels,
harbors, ports and waterfront facil.
tiles against sabotage and other
subversive acts. The Coast Guard
does that in peacetime.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
BY JAY JENKINS
(Star-NeWS Staff Writer1

Setting: City police statlon.
Time: Any Saturday night.
There's some boys shootin' fire
crackers. I wish you'd make 'em
STOP" says an old, old lady. dress
ed in black. Her eyes blink rapid
Have they harmed your asked
an officer.
The lady in black moves around
the corner of a desk, her eyes still
blinking like the light semaphore
on a warship. She attempts to lean
on the counter in the police sta
ton. and almost falls. y wish
you'd stop them from shooting
firecrackers," she says.
where are they Lady," asks
the officer.
They're shootin' firecrackers up
there" the lady waves her hand
vaguely.
"I'sorry, ma'am but you'll have
to tell me where all this is taking
place."
The lady in black moves I'M
steadily away, still muttering.
Else in de hospital when my
wife writes dis check, Mistuh. She
had tub do it fer me. l jes got out
of the hospital, an my wife
Sweat is dripping from the Negro s
forehead.
"slow down." says the officer.
what check, whose wife?"
Here it's" Paper handed to
officer.
This is a bill. 1t says you owe
this outfit two dollars. We DOM
have anything to do with this,
the officer says. You just pay
the two dollars. This is bill, that
ALL"
Eyes, sir, what can I do fol-
your" asks the officer of a well
dressed, natty, middle-aged man.
II got this parking ticket"
''That'll be one dollar"
There wasn't a no-parking sigr
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
Five Persons Killed
In Trolley-Truck Crash

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29-R-
Officials of nearby Delaware coum-
ty today listed five persons, includ-
ing a five-year-old girl. killed in
the blazing wreckage Of Philadel-
phia Transportation Company troll
ley and a huge fuel oil trailer
| truck.
Fire flared through The two We
hicles following explosion of three
gasoline tanks on the truck after
they crashed last night.
The victims were identified by
Deputy Coroner Elmer McCaus-
land: Five-year-old Peggy Ray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Ray, of Lester, Pa; Abraham
Benowitz, of Philadelphia, 24-year.
old driver of the truck: and three
members of one family-Philip j.
Ashton. 81, of Essington; his wife,
Alice, %, and their only child,
Philip, Jr., seven.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
DIRECTORS:

A. J. Cooking, Charlotte. N. C.
I. c. Harrison. Columbia, S. c.
Leo Harvey, Kinston, N. C.
J. L. Horne. Jr., Rocky Mount, N. c.
James L. McNair, Laurinburg, N. c.
G. H. Mahon. Greenville, S.. C.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
Symphony Orchestra
Slated To Play Here

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. 29-tP)-
Approximately 10 performances in
50 or more communities throughout
the state will be given this coming
spring by the North Carolina Sym
phony orchestra, State Symphony
Society officials announced here
today. :
Present plans call for the series
OF concerts to begin March l and
will mark the orchestra's first road
season.
Mentioned in the orchestra S
projected itinerary are Charlotte,
Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Dur.
ham, Raleigh and Wilmington.
Other communities will be Wis
tied.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
DIVIDENDS

CHICAGO, Dec. 29-P)- The
United States Savings and Loan
league today announced that $17O,-
AGO, 900 in dividends from earnings
were distributed in 1915. the larg-
est total distribution in six years.
Morton Bodfish, executive vice
president, said $86, 100000 was dis.
tributed to some 100000 persons
in the past six months.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30
PLAN APPROVED

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2s-(P)-
The Securities and Exchange COM
mission approved today a plan of
Southern Production Co., Inc, of
Delaware, to issue and sell 1000
shares of 81 par value common
stock to Southern Natural Gas Co.,
Birmingham, Ala, its parent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30

Edgar A. Brown,
Chairman Of the Board
c. G. Armstrong,
Treasurer
T. E. Pickard, Jr.,
Secretary General Manager
II. Gait Braxton, Kinston, N. c.
Gov. r. Gregg Cherry, Gastonia, N. c.
Miles L.. Clark, Elizabeth City, N. c.
r. M. Cooper, Columbia, S. c.
Lee A. Folger, Charlotte, N. &C.
Rear Admiral P. w. Foote, USN.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-30

name? Who are you, what's your
address?
Questions. Answers. HE done
tole me he's gonna mop up Third
street wild me. Dis girl heard it
Yassuh, he cussed me in public. ;"
Drawn guns. Threats. Beatings.
Indecent language. Assault with a
deadly weapon. Stolen bicycles
City police station On Saturday
night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

known, and Andrew Scott, son, now
deceased whose widows name is Estn
Scott. but whose other heirs, if any,
are to your orators unknown.
/. That all Of the plaintiffs are Of
full age and all Of the defendants are
likewise of full age, so far as your
orators are informed with the excep-
ton Of said William White, Jane Nc
Clelland and the unknown heirs Of An
drew Scott.
5. That said real esate is not sus-
Ceptible to partition in kind without
material loss and injury to the par
ties entitled to interests therein, and,
IN fact, cannot be divided the dwell
ing thereon is rapidly depreciating
IN value and it would be to the benefit
and advantage of all the parties here
to to have said property sold and the
proceeds derived therefrom divided
among those entitled thereto accord
ing to their respective rights and IN
terests.
6. That Reginal NJ. Rodeheaver
and Annabel Rodeheaver, his wife,
defendants. are residents Of Garrett
County, Maryland, but all of the other
defendants are non-resid Of the
State Of Maryland and do not reside
! therein.
The bill then prays for a decree for
the sale of said real estate and for
the distribution of the proceeds de-
rived therefrom, and for general re-
lief.
1t is thereupon, this 10th day Of
/ May 1915, by the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland, in Equity,
ordered that the plaintiffs by having
q copy of this order inserted in some
newspaper published in Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland, once a week for four
successive weeks before the 18th day
Of June, 1915, give notice to the said
absent defendants, Lavina Boyer and
j. F. Boyer, her husband; Ida NJ.
Maggie, Della Hager, Charles H.
Baker and Maud Baker, his wife;
Birda Rishel and Ira Rishel, her hus-
! band; Louella Scott. Lizzie Spindler,
Estil Scott, Geraldine Fuller and l..
I A. Fuller, her husband; William
/ White, Elizabeth Hess and Howard
( Hess, her husband; Thur B. Rode
! HEAVIER and Bertha Rodeheaver, his
wife; Elmer D. Rodeheaver and Hattie
! Rodeheaver, his wife; Carlton r. Ro-
! deheaver and Grace Rodeheaver, his
wife; Virgil w. Rodeheaver and--
/ Rodeheaver. his wife; Emma Evelyn
West and Arthur West, her husband;
/ Edna L. Swope and Carl Swope, her
/ husband; Catherine Allen and Arthur
Allen, her husband; Jessie Wander
] grift and William Vandergrift, her
/ husband; Laura Taylor, Mae Cleve-
land and William 0. Cleveland, her
/ husband; Kenneth McClelland Jane
/ McClelland, Birdie Cunningham and
Roy Cunningham. her husband; Dora
Jamison and MorrelI Jamison, her
husband; William Friend and Iris
Friend his wife; Bonalyn Kenny and
-- Kenny, her husband; Alger
Friend and Evelyn Friend, his wife;
Franklin Friend, Edward Friend and
Louise Friend, his wife; Clarence
Friend, and all unknown heirs Of In
goba White Baker, John W. Baker.
Andrew Scott and Alton Friend, Of the
object and substance OF said bill,
warning them to be and appear in this
/ Court in person or by solicitor, on or
before the Both day of June, 1915, to
show cause, if any they have, why
decree should not be passed as prayed.
A, G. ROSS. Clerk.
True copy-Test; a. G. ROSS, Clerk.
/ ADVERTISEMENT 12-5t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24

Nathan Floyd White, Lydia White
Ford and Ulysses G. Ford, her hus-
band; Emma Lish and Eulalia More
land, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Lavina Boyer and J. F. Boyer, her
husband; Ida NJ Maggie, Della Ha-
ger, Charles H. Baker and Maud
Baker, his wife; Birda Rishel and
Ira Rishel. her husband; Louella
Scott, Lizzie Spindler, Estil Scott.
Geraldine Fuller and L. A. Fuller
her husband; William White, Eliza
beth Hess and Howard Hess, her
husband; Thurl 3. Rodeheaver and
Bertha Rodeheaver, his wife; Elmer
d. Rodeheaver and Hattie Rode
HEAVIER, his wife; Carlton r. Rode
HEAVIER and Grace Rodeheaver. his
wife Virgil W. Rodeheaver and -
Rodeheaver. his wife; Emma Evelyn
West and Arthur West, her hus-
band; Edna L. Swope and Carl
Swope, her husband; Catherine AL
len and Arthur Allen. her husband :;
Reginald NJ. Rodeheaver and Anna
bel Rodeheaver, his wife; Jessie
Vandergrift and William Wander
grit, her husband; Laura Taylor,
Mae Cleveland and William Cleve-
land, her husband; Kenneth Nc
Clelland, Jane McClelland, Birdie
Cunningham and Roy Cunningham,
her husband; Dora Jamison and
Morrell Jamison, her husband; Will
liam Friend and Iris Friend, his
wife; Bonalyn Kenney and -
Kenney, her husband; Alger Friend
and Evelyn Friend, his wife; Frank
lin Friend, Edward Friend and Lou
Use Friend, his wife; Clarence
Friend and all unknown heirs of
Ingoba White Baker, John W.
Baker. Andrew Scott and Alton
Friend, defendants.
No. 1901 Equity. In the Circuit Court
EOY. Eoppn+t Cpup+v MarvlanJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-05-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the SUBJ
scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County Maryland, Letters
Test&mentary on the estate of
SARAH ANN McCOMAS,
late of Garrett County. Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to
the subscribers on or before the oath day of
November, 1915, they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 22nd day of
May, 1945.
NELL McCOMAS LAWRENCE,
NEIL c. FRALEY. Executors.
Oakland, MARYLAND.