davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-12
Capt. Sawyer

Columbus. Ohio. Captain
Harold g. Sawyer, Columbus
holder Of the D.F.C., and
seven Oak Leaf Clusters
awarded for heroic flying over
Italy and Germany was the
outstanding person inter-
viewed on the radio program,
"The Tenth Man." Saturday,
December 30, at II a. m, on
Station W.H.K.C., by Mrs. Ro-
berta M. Basnett, Director Of
Public Relations Of the Co
lumbus Urban League.
Captain Sawyer, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Sawyer Of
1887 Starr Road, is a member
Of the all Negro 332nd Figh-
ter Group stationed in italy.
This group has had 100 mis-
sions and downed rs Nazi
planes.
A graduate of Central High
School and Tuskegee Insti-
tute, Captain Sawyer has been
overseas since January, 1914.
The War Department has
credited Captain Sawyer with
The downing of four Nazi
planes and disabling Of two.
He has flown 70 missions and
has 356 Combat hours to his
credit.
In addition to featuring
Captain Sawyer, the newscast
reported q monthly review Of
highlights on the InterraciaT
Front for 1914.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-12
- C SeS,
| Bible QUESTIONS
AN5W-eR RED BY the
| v0iEE ! PROPHECY
lNTekMAT.uMAA alpte BpoAncAsTel

QUESTION What abou. the Bible
statement In the fret chapter Of
Genesia that all living things al
ways bring forth after their kind2
{, AnswerIt is scientifically true.
DR.. Molleurus Goupcrus. OF the Soc
jety for the Study OF Creation, tho
Deiuge, and Related Science. after
a study OF The views of top-flight
biologists during the last twenty
five years. says that tho trend Is
more and more toward recognition
cf the immovable fact that eac, G. q
ated form OF life brings for Ii af +
Its kind.
Q.--in Genesis Ga, Wc read -
there wore giants In the earth
.those days" Have authentic 70.
bones Of giant men ever been
covered?
A. In the Science column ci
ETine magazine for July 3, 1911, II
was reported that 4 geolog;s.. ii
Java had discovered such bones
eupposed to be OF men much larger
than" gorflas. s
o.~~What Is nls..nt by the lake Of
ire and birthstone?
An Revelation 21:S 1t is call.
d the Second death in which the
wicked "haye their part" In 2 Peter
81 II Is called the "perdition OF un
godly man" Read also Malachi Al
Q.-What is meant by "the BRIDE
The Lambs wife" In Revelation
'et:o7
A. Nhe answer Is In the next
verse; And he carried ma away u
the spirit to a great and high noun
tain, and showed me that greet
city. the holy Jerusalem, descend.
Ing out OF heaven from Cod Rev.
,Clation 71:1O.
Q.--Wi1at does the last word in
Che Bible mean?
A.. The last word in the Bible ia
"aElen, which means "be it so" or
'sist it be so..'
! e--Wko were the Edomites, and
shissre is Edorn?
& A.--Thc Edomites were the des
eadants oil Esau, the elder brother
I u Jacob. Edom is rocky district
.ostllsast of Judea. See Genesis
slS.la. As.
Q.--can God see us In the dark
sis welt 40 in the daytime?
A.-IIere Is the wer ID Psalm
.s9:1l, ~: IL I Surely the
lallsnsss shall cover me; even the
ilgkt shalt be light about me. Yea.
he darkness hideth not from Thee:
aut the night sllineth ali the day:
the darkness and the light are both |
alike to Thee"
Ed. Nefe: ADDRESS your question, 10 |
hs BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN. TIE |
foice Of Prooka~Y. ros IS. Los IA.
Ffes 50. Caiit. Bible questions 81 gen-
fs. ln1sJess ~. II gnswersd il hi.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-12
TIKI FORUM
3bnnasi, loi3. ~ John II. Rives
A1llllssd Bfweelkly, Friday
49, >ist.~~-~s&,, ~~@~~>~~~~>~~~-~--~-~
- For~m Publishing Co.
~ VI Uxh 81. Dayton, Ohio
khsuss Adams 1891
Subscription $500 q Year
Subscription $500 a Year
xA1ened ~ second class matter
A6 4, 1913. st the Post Office
SssESon. undsr the Act Of Con
oo6l MAsuh q. 1876.
PROGRESS GUIDE

You viii enjoy a story in
the january PROGRESS
GUIDE, p. 81. It shows how
Denmark solved her economic
problems by freeing herself
from land monopoly. Ameri-
cans cansgst some good ideas
for our own country,
And don't overlook the
story by that dynamic
speaker and writer, Salon
Rizk,. who writes on his
"Americanization. Another
on Are We Robbing AL
aska ?is "a picture Of the
speculator's paradise. And
what One Soldier Learned
In Africa is very revealing.
In addition, there are two
dozen articles popularizing
the latest findings in science,
industrial and social matters.
Verlin D. Gordon, Lima, O..
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-12

toned goods, such as ss ].
and a heave increase II 81
market" operations. b.
- quoted as having said,
luncheon meeting III
York last week, tnat 3
take was made iii ca
food stamps, due t,
derestimation Of the NJ.
of housewives who Ws,
affected. From his s.als..4S4..
it seems he continues to- hold
the idea it is proper to break
his official word and to vio4
late the rights Of q minority
SO long as that minority is not
too large and too vocal. Con-
gressional criticism of Mr..
Bowles's action is 20 strong
the final result may be his
resignation or removal and
there is even some talk Of
Impeachment proceedings.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-12
- q - 49,
BIBLE QuE5TIun5I
JAM5WEREo ~ TAE
Voice E1pnupHEcY
lNTkaMAIIossAl llsu oanAocAITeA
.A~[

ouostion-Whieh chapter In tbs
ptbls tells about good wIfs7
Answer-Possibl the Queetioner
fefers to Proverbs 31:10-3l. NJ
Q.-Ooss God ever bring Attic.
eitn on anyons7
A.-He permits It to come some.
fi4aea, but we read In Lamentations
3:83 that "Ho doth not afflict Will
1nEly nor grieve the children OF
men,
Q-What 10 the difference be.
tween MORTAL and IMMORTAL i?
.-Mortal means subject To
dekth." Immortal means mot euh-
lect to death. In job AIT, we read ]:
shall mortal man be more just
than God?" and In Timothy 1:17:
Now unto the King eternal. immor4
tai invisible, the only wise God. be
honour and glory for ever and
svRE."
-Are catfish clean, according
to#the elble7 catch lot Of them.
A.-Read Leviticns 1l:9: These
shall We eat Of all that are in tho
waters: whatsoever hath fins ana
scales in the waters. in tbs seas.
ard in the rivers. them shall ys
eat Then look at the fish.
.--When the apostles wrote the
6his, why didn't they sometimes
Pvt more than one subject Into !
eIapter2
A.-The division of the hooks ef
the Bible into chapters was not
mhde by the apostles. but lis attrib.
uted to two men. Hugo Of Spain.
arn Laugton of England. in the
Thirteenth Century, and ID an arbi-
trery arrangement for convenience
ofYreference.
n.-PIease give some Scripture
tekts against strong drink.
A.-Proverbs 20:1: wine ID 4
m0cker. strong drink Is raging: and
whosoever is deceived thereby Is
not wise Proverbs 1881, 50.
ook not thou upon the wine when
tits red. when 1t giyeth his colour.
Ia the cup. when II moreth itself
dght. At the last it biteth like d
erpent. and stiRgeth Hike an adder, .,
! n.-Nss the Holy Ghost knowr
'efora christ,s time?
! A.--Read Peter l:21 For the
FDphecy came not In old time 81
'te will of man: but holy men oi
| ad spake as they were moved bs
II Holy Ghost" Ii these holy uae,,
rGod wrote the prophecies Of the
: a Testament by the power Of the
sir Ghost. II is clear that tho
sly Ghost was knoxn hundreds 81
ears before Christ was born.
Ed. Note: Ad1rsss yonr eue,,ians -
!, I BiBLE QUESTION COLUMN. Ths
g;cc Of Prophecy, Box SIS, Los Irs
ss So. caiiy. Bibie qsesdons of Snps i
y intsress GM Be, ansgsr<d l. rs
- llsz
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-12

books and records, which in
cluded files on thousands Of
Government employees ac-
cused of radicalism, would be
turned over to the Clerk of
The House, and later to the Ii
brary Of Congress, which Is.
under Administration control.
Administration leaders in the
House, including Democratic
Leader McC Cormack, vigorous
ly fought the Rankin Amend
ment, but, when the roll call
ended, the Committee had
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-12
Willis Ellis Family Reunion

One of the outstanding
lffairs of the holidays was the
amily dinner given by Mr..
md Mrs. George Ellis of Al
homestead Avenue Dec. "a.
hose present were Mr.. and
.frs. Clifton Willis of Chi
ago, H.. and Louisville, KY,
Nr. and Mrs. James Wood
fnee Roselin Willis) and
daughter Carol Lois of Co
lumbus, Ohio; Mrs. Lucille
Willis Fuller Of Cleveland; Mr.
George Warmack of Buffalo
N. Y, and daughter Miss
.Jane Warmack Of DAYTON
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Willis
ard little daughter; Mr.. Geo
Ellis .Ir. Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-12

Chester Bowles, head Of
the Office of Price Ad.slinis-
tration, is reaping the whirl-
wind as the result of his
Christmas Gift" order can
ceiling food stamps which the
housewives of the country
had been assured would be
good indefinitely. Not only
has he been the target of un-
favorable cartoons, news
paper articles, radio COM
ment, and Congressional
speeches, but he has also
brought down upon his head,
in almost every section Of the
country, Iuns on other ra.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-12

Miss Marie Tiexeira Of Bos-
ton, Mass, was the holiday
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-12

liam Ellis and son Billie an,
the host and hostess.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-12

been made a permanent one
by a vote Of 2O7 to 1856. It is
the first time in the more than
l5O years of the nations leg
has been taken. It was a ma
jor defeat for the President
and his more radical support
ers. Also by this action the
House of Representatives,
within less than two hours
after it's life began, gave no
tice to the country the 10th
Congress will do it's own
thinking and own voting.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-12

guest Of Mrs. Thomas Wright
Of 823 Clifton Drive. Miss
Tiexeira is a teacher in the
Boston public schools and
holds q masters degree from
Boston university She is q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-12

member of Alnha Kappa Al
mia sorority. While in Dayton
she was the honored guest at
several affairs given by Day
tons elite society.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1945-01-12

dau s. gambua III ideas medical md
= i q IS u
4 g u hm ms ) hal sr ! ch
@ Lever eff d receives id dhg aM m% % t is Oscar Williams
n
ii
A ign
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Undaunted, ne made third attempt year
later. He entered the great swamp with several
native carriers, never to be seen again.
gold-hunting fever. He had lake near the edge
OF his property that he wanted drained but he
didn't want 10 spend the money for canal TO do
the job. He hired artist TO draw on piece
OF goatskin map which any astute observer
might take to indicate that some of the missing
treasure had been dumped into his lake. After
allowing IL to weather for a while, he put it in
suitcase with some old clothes and left the
suitcase in Los Angeles railroad station.
A HE anticipated, stranger approached him
few weeks later and offered to buy the lake
He sold it. with apparent reluctance, for con-
siderably more than it was worth and then sat
back TO await developments. Before long steam
shovel and q of men were buSily engaged
in digging a canal The lake was drained and
the bottom Scraped, but all that appeared
was some rich black mud 1t turned out TO be
very fertile when, some months afterward, he
bought back his property for a song from the
Los Angeles syndicate which had financed the
draining operation.
AS far the world knows, Montezuma's
treasure is still intact. To be sure, some S500O.
600 in gold has been taken from the sacred pool
cenote, in ancient Chichen Itza but most
psychologists agree that this wealth belonged
TO the MayanS and not the AZtecs.
Some day. perhaps soon, a large chunk of
the Aztec hoard may be found in cavern lake
or temple-but probably not with the aid of map.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

would battle any odds figuring mathematician.
And yet, like many others, he had spent years
at strenuous effort only TO get nowhere.
Because most men convinced they can sue
ceed where others have failed, the traffic in
treasure maps has become a very profitable in.
dustry south of the Rio Grande.
II you have enough money and know the
right people. you can buy In almost any part
of Mexico a map which will show you the exact
spot In which large chunk Of Montezumas mil
lions was hidden Usually these charts look very
authentic. particularly IL the price Is high enough.
They are drawn on old Aztec paper-or a reason
able facsimile-and the art work strikingly re-
sembles the crude picture symbolism of Aztec
photographers.
You get extremely convincing sales talk,
too In a sibilant whisper the map owner will
tell you that when Montezuma realized that gold
was what the invaders were seeking he dispatched
caravans to various points to hide as much CT
the yellow metal possible.
AS he talks, you can almost see the wealth
OF powerful nation being transported into hiding
NormiHg It's way along narrow road comes a
long line of Indians, tlamemes tcarriers), each
capable of carrying % pounds for % miles a
nIay,- They move slowly, their heads bent slightly
arthward, held rigid by the flat mecapalh (stTap)
That stretches across their foreheadS to clamp
the precious cargo on their backs.
They are dressed simply a breech clout-
maxtli--wound about the waist their long black
hair hanging in a single braid. At the head
and tail OF the line the emperor's trusted
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

leo City. the spot from which il would origi-
7 have been dispatched. Most of the maps in
te mountain carriers Some show lakes in
n the furtive carriers were supposed to have
ped their cargoes. Others vaguely locate the
sure In the weather-beaten stone pyramids
n dot the tungles of Central America.
he first seekers or MonteZuma's wealth were,
curse, the Spaniards There is a statue in
leo City showing Cuauhtemoc, Montezumas
essor and the Lord Of Tacuba, one Of his
es, being tortured by the conquistadors in an
effort to extract from him the secret OF the
vanished fortune.
Their feet have been soaked in oil and
set afire, and the Lord Of Tacuba Is plead
ing with Cuauhtemoc to tell where the
riches are and put an end to his pain.
Etched In stone Is the emperor's calm an.
swer: "Am / taking my pleasure in my
bath?"
fernando Cortez and his men did man.
age to get away with enough gold TO put
an envious sparklein the eyes of avaricious
Europeans, but their loot was comparative
ly puny In a country in which gold dishes
and plates were common.
Because religion played such an inn
portant part in the lives of the AZtecs,
many treasure hunters have pinned their
faith on maps which indicated that part of
MonteZumas hidden wealth was cached
within the ruins of pyramidal temples.
That may be true. and the man who per-
haps could have verified ii was never will
lish officer Captain John Carmichael who
was stationed in British Honduras One
day he saved the lives of a native father
and son. In gratitude they gave him two
curious golden ornaments.
Questioned, they said the ornaments
were badges or tokens carried by the guar
dians of a secret temple in which several
centuries ago a treasure had been hidden
from the Spaniards. The temple was To-
Gated in great swamp north of Tikal in
Guatemala, and was inaccessible. they said,
to anyone who did not know the path
Captain Carmichael persuaded them to
take him there. He swore that he was in
terested only in the archaeological value Of
the building and that he would never go
there again.
He apparently kept his promise for 25
years, and then, flat broke he persuaded
two wealthy Americans 10 finance an ex-
pedition. First he was unable to find the
path but returned the following year, got
malaria and had to abandon the effort.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

agents, wearing swirling
embroidered robes and
squeaking jaguar-skin san
dals. And on both sides
march the Aztec soldiers,
watching warily.
This view of 100 or more
tlamemeS, each toting
some $11,50 on his back,
is enough TO inspire the
most phlegmatic treasure
hunter in the world.
Oddly enough, although
perhaps for good reason,
the hidden gold Is rarely
sought anywhere near
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

surrounding sandstone. Only Fred
dy had noticed the difference.
The limestone shattered under the
biting blows of the picks and the
men broke into a tunnel large
nough to enter erect. They lighted
andes and forged ahead. After
about 80 feet they came across the
remains Of fire with deer and rab-
bit bones. Even more excited, they
pushed on to the end OF the tunnel
and found that IL branched off into
four large caverns.
AERE was the ideal hiding place
for a golden hoard-but there
wasn't even fleck Of gold dust to be
found. They tapped. probed and
even blasted, and they Just wasted
their time. II Freddy Farr had been
sold a completely phony map. he had
CHANGED upon a coincidence that
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

the hidden gold Is rarely
sought anywhere near
Mexico City. the spot from
nally have been dispatched.
dicate mountain carriers.
which the furtive carriers "
dumped their cargoes. Oths
treasure In the weather-be
which dot the jungles of {
The first seekers or Mont
of course, the Spaniards.
Mexico City showing Cuau
successor, and the Lord Of
mobiles. being tortured hv III
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20

ST. Mary's church, Taylorville,
Illinois, was the scene of the recent
wedding of Mary Chojnowski, Wy
andotte and Eugene Dewimille, GIN
lie, of Taylorville, on August 4.
The Reverend Father Powell per-
formed the ceremony.
For her wedding, Miss Chojnowski
wore white gown of marquisette.
Attending the bride were Evelyn
Flahart of Wyandotte as maid Of
honor, with Helen Robinson Of
Trenton and Sophie Smith, both
sisters of the bride, as bridesmaids
The maid of honor wore gown Of
blue net while the other attendants
wore identical gowns of pink net
Best man was Johnny DeMichael
of Taylorville. Ferno Flahart Of
Langeville and Maurice Dewimille,
brother of the bridegroom, were
uSherS
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20

Before an altar banked with tall
vases of assorted white flowers,
palms and candelabra, Verna Nc
Grath. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph McGrath of 282 Biddle ave
nue.. repeated her marriage vows
with Wilfrid Leo NestOr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Nestor of 81 Sycamore
street. at a nuptial high mass. The
impressive ceremony took place
August IL at St. Patrick's church
with the Reverend Father Robideau
officiating.
For her wedding. Miss McGrath
chose a white chiffon gown styled
with a basque bodice and yoke oil
embroidered pearl with a full
length train. She wore fingertip
veil of illusion. For her flowers the
bride carried a cascade bouquet Of
stephanotis, conferred with an or
child.
Mrs. Joseph Peter Patrick was her
sisters only attendant. She wore a
gown of white faille with a boufant
skirt. She carried cascade ar
rangement Of roses.
The best man was Frank Schoe-
mer while the guests were seated
by Clayton Riopelle and Earl Mes
tor.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs
McGrath wore a dress of black and
white print with black accessories
while Mrs. Nestor chose pink and
black sheer crepe with black acces-
series. Both mothers wore orchids
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
Kay Ann Berrram
Celebrates Third
Birthday at Party

There were three candles on the
birthday cake when Kay Ann Ber-
tram, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Werner c. Bertram, of 1179 Seven
teenth street, celebrated at a party
Wednesday. August 8.
Fourteen young guests were on
hand to participate in games and
to honor their young friend. Helen
Norski, Alice Kowalcik, Jacqueline
Laritz, Nancy Mendel, Wayne Rob-
inette. Gerald and Edsel Riopelle,
Sheila Barber. Nelson and Kay
Archibald, Dolores Mccullough.
Billy Harmon, Shirley Harmon and
Kay AIMS sister Shirley were there.
Kay AIMS aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. GustaS Roth, of Canton,
Ohio were present as well as her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bertram, of Ecorse. Others were
Mrs. John Miller, of Terre Haute,
Indiana, Mrs. Mildred Harmon, Of
Lincoln Park. and Mrs. Les Nc
CulIough and daughter, Joyce, Of
Lincoln Park.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
Vernd WcGrQth Wed Al
Impressive Ceremony Here

Following the ceremony, q break
fast was held at the Wabeek tea
room and later in the evening a
reception was held at the home OF
the bride.
The couple then left for weeks
wedding trip. Upon their return,
they will make their home in Wy
andotte.
For her going away, Mrs NeStor
wore a yellow sheer wool suit with
brown accessories.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
Organizations
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
BOWLERS TO ORGANIZE

An important meeting will be held
for anyone interested in bowling
with the Daughters of Isabella
League at 8 pm. Friday, August "a
at the home of Mrs. Stanley Wierz-
ba. l143 Oak street.
Anyone unable TO attend please
contact Mrs. Florence Rogers. phone
1777-W or Mrs. Arthur ONeil,
phone 2842-J,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
sTORK NOTICE

Pfc. and Mrs. Ralph woodward
announce the birth Of a son, Henry
Thomas, born August Is at the
Trenton Maternity home The
Woodwards have another son,
Ralph. age three.
At the present time, Pfc. Wood
ward is stationed IN Czechoslovakia.
Mrs. woodward makes her home at
lOll Chestnut street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20

Dorothy Phillips of Wyandotte
and Shirley Oehring Of Dearborn
recently returned from a ten-day
bicycle tour across Michigan to
Muskegon State Park.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart an
nounce the birth Of son, James
Dennis, born July 81 at the Trenton
hospital
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-20

CALL IN YOUR SOCIAL
NEWS TO WY. 1866
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Nelson 'Mon To
 Beat For S5.325

Philadelphia, June IA = CUP0 - Byron Nelson, the hottest thing in foh since the gutta percha ball, laced field of 89 other pros and l9 amateurs today, determined to maintain his dominant position in yolfdom in the 72-hole Philadelphia Inquirer Invitational Tournament.
 With Sl7,500 in war bonds at Itake for the winners, there was Tn unusually large field on hand for he four-days of play over the G. b70 yard Llanerch course. Par has been reduced two strokes to TO- but unless Nelson slips from his recent brilliant pace, he is likely to remain on the under side of its for most ,f the meet.
 Other top competitors for the first money of S5,325 in bonds were Har- Nd (JugD McSpaden, who finished econd to Nelson in the Canadian }pen at Ste. Dorothee, Que, last Sunday, and Sammy Snead, the ong-driving specialist from West Virginia. Snead couldn't play in the Canadian meet because he missed rain connections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PRO- BATE COURT, June 18th, 1945. ESTATE of ANGELO LUCIA, late of the town of Waterbury. in said district, deceased.
 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 at- debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to =
 GIUSEPPE LUCIA, 42 Spring Street,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 6-lS-st Asst- Clark.