davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Msrinu. Dsiaster - Estate


STATE or MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County OF Macomo.
AZ a session Of said court. held ~ tne
probate Office. In the CITY OF M. Clem.
ems. In said county, on the 10th day OF
December A, d. ip<8. =.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Tromoly.
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF MARI
NUS DelseteY. Deceased.
Mary Simms having filed IN saia
court her pstition praying that said
court adjudicste snd determine who
were nj thu time OF his death the le-
gal heirs OF said deceased and entitled
~ inherit the real estate OF which SAID
d~ces SEQ died seized.
n II Ordered. that the 7th dav OF
january A. D. 1919. at ten o'clock In
the forenoon. at said Prosbte office.
he and IL hereby appointed for hearing
se'd petition.
II Il Further Ordered. that public no
tice thereof he given by publication OF
a copv Of this order, for three success.
sive weeks previous 10 said day OF
hearing. In the Monitor-Leader. a news
PAPER printed and circulated IN said
JOSEPH v. rROMBLY,
Judge OF Probate.
true COW:
MARv HARRISON.
REGISTER of Probate.
CHRISTIAN r. MATTHEWS. Attorney.
Monitor-Leader 4uilding.
Mt Clemens, Michigan.
Dec. i4.2i ,28-M. L.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
legal Notices


0a0gls lli1A1slsa - Estate
Jaoosgy :. 1o1e
EN3D o. MICHIGAN. The Probate
~ ~ - County Of Macomb.
- nDDolon q said Court. hsld at
UooAo of0ee "a the City q ~.
~ ~ said County. on the 18th
= C December A. D. ie40.
Vooont: Hon. Joseph v. Tromoiy.
~ oe Yrebate.
= ~ Matter OF the Estate of Mag
y Middleton. Oeceaso4.
|Uo0mnn Z. Nvye havino filed In said
-. 4 Dot1tipn praying TOR license 20
VnovStefo0t % said estate In certain
~ 00eoto therein described.
II q o01essd. That the tn day OF
SSusSy ", .. io46 st two o'clock IN the
'0o9noon, sst ssid Probate Office. be
~ 10 AesSby appointed for hearing
w Uet,tion.
"a g Further Ordered. That further
ktleo thereof be eiven by public alton Of
eooy OF this order. for three success
NJ weeks previous 10 said day OF
SarinR. In the MoritorILeader. 4 news
RooY printed and circulated In said
JOSEPH v. rROMBLY,
Judge Of Probate.
lANv RARNvsON.
Desistsr % P-oNa1e.
4 BRYs.
y. Clemens. Mieh'~sn.
Dec. 14.2l.28-M. L.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

Il = yurthsr srdsrsd. that public
neties thsrsof - given ~ publisatisa
- .. copy Of this order. foe three sue
hearing. IN the Nonitoe-Lesder.
newspaper printed and circulated In
JOSEPH v. rRoMBLY,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy:
ELEANoRE wALENrowycx.
Deputy Register OF Probate.
CHRISTIAN r. MATTHEWS. Attorney.
Monitor-Leader Building,
Mt. Clemens. Michigan.
- Dec. 1871 .3s-M.L.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Pinkis watkins-Estats

December ~. IssS
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County Of Macomb.
At q session Of said Court. held at the
PROBATE Office In the City OF Mt. Glenn
ems, In said County. on the 18th day OF
November A. d. l04S.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. rromoly.
Judge Of Probate.
IN the Matter OF the Estate Of Pinkis
Wafkina. Deceased.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
ORDER FOR PuRIICArIoN

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit
Court for the County OF Macomb.
IN CHANCERY
BERTHA q. GARDNER. Plaintiff
vs.
KENNETH r. GARDNER. Defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for
the County Of Macomb in Chancery. at
the City Of Mount Clemens In said
County. on the i4th day OF November.
is45.
In this cause Il appearing from affi-
davit on file. that the Defendant II
not a resident. OF this state. but resides
AZ Stu Co NJ. o. s. B. s. 8. r.. Bar
rack 10. Fort Belvoir. Va
On motion OF Neale & Hirt. Plaintiffs
Attorney II Is ordered that the said De-
fendant Kenneth r. Gardner cause his
appearance 10 be entered herein within
three months from the date OF this or
der and In case Of his appearance that
he cause his answer 20 the Plaintiffs
Bill Of Complaint 10 be filed. and a copy
thereof 10 be esrved on said Plaintiffs
Attorney within fifteen days after serv-
Ice on him of copy OF said bill and
notice of this order: and that in default
thereof. said bill will be taken as con-
fessed by the said nonresident Defend
ant.
ALTON n. NOE.
Circuit Judge.
NEALE q HfRT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
|Susiness Address:
200 Lawyers Bldg. Mt Clemens. Mich.
Nov. % 10: Dec. 7.i4.2i. .2s: Jan.
{-M-L.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
EDWARD r. DAVIS. Plaintiff.
RUTH DAVIS. Defendan.
ORDER OF PUBL ICATION
AZ q session Of said Court held In
the Court Room IN the City Of Mount
Clemens. on the 18th day OF November.
A. d. le45.
Present: Hon. Alton n. Noe. Circuit
Judge.
In this cause II appearing that the
Defendant. Ruth Davis, Is not a resi-
dent Of this State. but resides at
620o South Broadway, ST. Louis. Miss
ouri. therefore
On Motion Of Frank 4. Jeannette, at
torney for the Plaintiff
1T IS ORDERED that the Defendant.
Ruth Davis, enter her appe In
said cause on or before three ~
months Of the date Of this Order. and
that same be published or served ac-
ALTON II. NOE.
Circuit Judge.
A true copy:
GUY L. BROWN.
County Clerk.
BY LOUISE F.. school.
Deputy Clerk.
FRANK 4. JEANNETTE.
Attorney for Plaintiff
1914 North Gratiot Avenue,
Mount Clemens. Michigan.
Nov. is.23.30: Dec. 7.i4.2i .28-M. L.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Bertha n. Hooker - Estate

December 81. 1910
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Cour. for the County Of Macorrb.
At session OF said Court. held AZ the
Probate Office In the City Of Mt Glenn
ems. In said County. on the 10th day
OF November A. d. !945.
Present.; Hon. Josenh v. Trombly.
Judge; nf Probate. :. :
In the Matter of the Estate OF Ber-
tina II. Hooker Deceased.
Macy E. Watkins and J. Russell La
Barge having filed in said Court their
final administration account, and a Pc
tition praying for the allowance thereof
and for the assignment and distribution
Of the residue OF said estate. and pray
ing for the allowance OF Administra.
tors fees for ordinary and extra-ordi-
nary services and Attorneys fees.
II Is Ordered. That the 3lst day OF
December A. d. l945. at two o'clock
In the afternoon. at said Probate office
he and Is hereby appointed for exam
ming and allowing said account and
hearing said petition.
It Is Further Ordered. That public no
tice thereof be given by publication OF
copy Of this order for three success
sive weeks previous 10 said day OF hear
ing, In the Monitor-Le ader. newspa-
pcr printed and circulated In said
JOSEPH v. TRoMBLY. d,
Judge OF Probate.
A true copy:
MARY HARRISON.
Register OF Probate.
Nov 30: Dec. 7,i5-M.-L L.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

Gustaf sek-Estass-Clatms
February 10, lel0 -
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
the Probate Office In the City at Mt.
Clemens In the said County. On Tie
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

NO. 5l92d
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS
Al a session Of said court held IN the
Court House in the City of Mount Cien-
ems in the said County Of Macomb and
State of Michigan on the 9th day Of
November, A. ID. i94S.
Present: Hon. James r. spier, Circuit
Judge.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR The
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHASCERY
THERESA L. pIRoZZI. Plaintiff.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

RAY .. JOHNSTON.
Attorney for Mortgagees,
TOT Guaranty Building.
Detroit. 20. Michigan.
Oct 19. 26. Nov. O. Q. le. -. 30. Dec. 4
H. 81. 28. Jan. 4. IL.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATIONS

EARNEST PIRozZI. Defendant.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
NEALE & HfRT.

l6usiness Address:
200 Lawyers Bldg. Mt Clemens. Mich.
Nov. 10; Dec. 7.i4.2i.2s Jan.
20 &-M-L.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

Is expected TO reveal itself most strik.
ingly in the anticipated announce
ment of her engagement 10 Maurice
Chalom.
He is the expatriate French in.
terror decorator, who can be found
almost any night al the best New
York bOites, wearing a black eye
patch he lost the sight of that eye
while serving with the French For
eign Legion in the last war;.
In the thirtieS, NJ. Chalom married
Hilda Duval on the beach at Cannes
-- the first beach wedding in history.
Later they announced their separa-
tion at a cocktail party.
If it occurs, his marriage TO Gloria
should be in the same tradition OF
novelty, for she has been a widow
for 20 years.
They have been keeping pretty
steady company ever since the deco.
rative Hilda divorced him in 1886.
Several reasons were given for their
failure TO marry, one being that
Gloria was loath 10 give up the Van
derbilt name.
Most widely accepted. however,
was the theory that in becoming a
bride again she might jeopardize the
income, which, except on two brief
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
BY CHARLES ROBBINS
~ '-yrtrsD

HEaR MON Remember that
Sil363. .099 and fiftY-eight cents l
- got from granddaddy Wander
bltS trust fund on my 21St birthday
a few days ago. Well, Nom, I've
been thinking it over, and / can't
think OF anything I'd rather do with
million OF IL than give IL TO you.
Guess / ought TO be able 10 get along
on the rest all right
Your loving daughter. Gloria.
Friends OF Gloria Vanderbilt di
Cicco, crstwhile top glamour deb
whose romantic marriage 10 Holly
wood agent Pat III Cicco recently
went on the rocks. are agreed that
If she hasn't already written a letter
along The lines OF the above fictitious
one. ShcN-SVill, any day now.
For, they pointl out little Gloria
more than once HAS expressed the
intention Of doing right by her hand
some mama, Gloria Morgan Wander
bilt. In fact, the S20,0 900 TO S250OO
a year on which big Gloria has been
struggling along has come TO her
solely through the generosity of the
daughter. whose custody she lost so
speCtaetilarly back in 1886.
In the past, both GIorias lived off
a trust fund-or, 10 be exact, the lit
q a. ne lived off il and the big one
hk. off the little one.
Set up originally by old Commo-
dore Vanderbilt the railroad baron.
the principal Of that trust at last has
emerged from moro than half CEN
tury of shy retirement in bank vaults.
All that time its income was dOled
out as frugally as possible by the
New York Surrogate and couple
Of trustees.
February %. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
international

occasions, always has come to her
through the favor Of others.
When Reggie Vanderbilt, her first
and only previous husband, died in
1925 tthey had been wed two years.,
she was left with an infant daughter
and some S400, 900. The former proved
the better asset, for the latter was
soon wasted away by debt
Another 100000 came to her on
the death of Reggie's mother, and
that quickly went the way of the pre-.
vious four Except for the periods
during which she lived on the income
from these two inheritances, she has
been dependent all along on the sums
allowed her annually by the SurrO-
gate for her daughters care.
Handsome enough while she had
full possession of the child, these
sums were drastically reduced during
and after the famous lawsuit, which
cost her little Gloria'S custody.
When this same little Gloria, then
II, married 32-year-old Mr.. di Cicco.
the sums by all rights should have
ceased altogether, along with the
limited custoManship, with which
the lawsuit had left her mother.
However the new Mrs. di CiccO
was grateful for mama's aid in her
romance and persuaded the Surro-
gate to continue the payments. Had
mama been wed TO Monsieur Chalom
at the time. the decision easily might
have been otherwise.
Now. if Big Gloria finally comes
into another chunk of principal-her
third she may try to forestall the
fate of the other two by getting mar
ried. thus furnishing one Of the few
cases on record of a daughters pay
ing her mama's dowry.
If she doesn't come into anything
If little Gloria upsets the dope and
keeps the million then the results
will be just too awful to contemplate.
There won't be any kind Surro-
gate TO go to any more. There will
just be NJ. Chalom
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

Five days ago. on her twentyfirst
birthday, the whole suns 1868 ,0995
was handed to little Gloria without
singleyString attached, TO squander
or hoard as she may see fit
Actually, il she showers a million
on mama, the latter's financial posi-
ton won't be greatly altered
For as a gift il will be subject, OF
course, 10 gift taxes. which will lop
off exactly S244,275. And the re-
mainder, at current rates of interest.
should produce an income Of $4,000
or S23, ,O00-in other words, just about
what she has been getting.
However, though the end results
may be the same, there is a differ
cnce between owning the money your
income derives from and just owning
the income.
In Big Gloria's case, this difference
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

February %, 1915
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
Pfc. Murray R. Hocutt
Awarded Medal

With the 32nd Division Pangasin-
an Providence, Luzon, P. MAJOR
General William H. Gill, commander
of the 32nd (Red Arrow Division.
announces that the Commonwealth
Government of the Philippines has
awared the Philippine Liberation
Medal to Pvt. First Class Murray r.
Hocutt of Lexington, Miss.
Pfc. Hocutt entered the Army in
September, 1912, and left the United
States for overseas duty in January,
l943. Assigned to the 32nd Division,
he saw his first action at Saidor in
New Guinea when the 10th Infan-
try Regiment landed there in Janu-
airy, 1914, cutting off the Japs at Lac
and Finchaven. He made the land
ing at Aitape, New Guinea where
the Division trapped the enemy
garrisons at Madang and Wewak.
| Next came Morotai in the Neither
| land East Indies. There the 32nd
silenced an important listening post
and isolated the Japs on H~almahera,
thus opening the road to the Philip
pines.
On Leyte Island in the Philippines
Pfc. Hocutt was in the final drive
| down the Ormoc Corridor when the
| Division cracked the Yamashita
Line. Now he is fighting among the
mile-high peaks on the Villa Verde
Trail in the Caraballo Mountains of
Northern Luzon.
Pfc. Hocutt is the son of Mrs.
Rosa Hocutt of Lexington, Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31

trict Director, w. E. Holcomb today
suggested that tenants should con-
suit the OPA Area Rent Director,
in any matters of eviction or other
actions where they are in doubt g.
bout their rights.
"The main purpose of rent con-
troll is TO prevent rents from rising,
he commented, ITO do this it is nee
essary to prevent American families
from being forced out of their homes
by rent competition. Families are
protected from eviction excepting
in a series of circumstances where
proper grounds exist" he added.
Sloushtsrsrs Must Surrender
Rotion Points
Class two commercial meat
s~laughterers in Mississippi who did
not surrender any of the required
ration currency during any three
accounting periods, whether or not
the periods were consecutive, since
January 1, 1914 face non issuance or
cancellation of any quota bases un-
der a change Of provisions in the
meat control program OPA District
Director, W. E. Holcomb, said today.
For those who surrendered only q
part Of the required ration points
the change provides for a reduced
quota basis, and there is also q pro-
vision of cancellation of quotas on
meats custom slaughtered where the
required payment of ration points
was not paid to the custom slaugh-
terer during any three similar c
counting priods, he pointed out.
Answering many inquiries from
housewives in Mississippi about the
relationship between supplies of ra-
toned foods and their point values,
OPA District Director, w. E. Hol-
comb pointed out today that only .
part of the civilian supply of foods
moves over retail counters in ex-
change for ration points.
Housewives who look at the fig
ures, total up the number Of ration
stamps they have, and then are puz-
zled by the results, do not always
realize that a considerable part Of
the total rationed food supply goes
to civilians in the form Of manufac-
tured products, through restaurants
and hotels and other places where
food is served, so per capita figures
just won't balance with retail food
he explained.
Taks Cure Of The Con-
W. E. Holcomb, OPA District Di-
rector again today reminded auto
mobile owners Of the need for tax
ing are of their cars.
"a few cars may be coming off
the assembly lines in from six to
nine months, he said, But it will
take three years to meet the civilian
demand, after automobile factories
are in full swing again"
'In the face of these facts" he ex-
planned, "OPA must see to it that
essential users get the first of these
cars under the present rationing
program, and that means that every
car owner owes it to himself and to
the country to keep his automobile
in fit condition"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
Poem From The Poetic

Claude ". Dodd, chief motor machinist mate on all
boat in the U. S. Coast Guard, now stationed
n the Philippines, sends US a poem which reflects, he said,
he sentiment of the boys lover there"
Claude has been in the service for three years and
8 well known in Durant where his grandmother, Mrs. M.
Woods, and his sister, Mrs. Tom Ashley, have resided
or many years. His wife, Mrs. Virginia Dodd, recently
moved here and is employed at the Hotel Durant.
The poem, we believe, you will enjoy. We quote:
Look God, l have never spoken to You,
But now, l want to say how do you do.
You see, God, they told me you didn't exist,
And like a fool / believed all of this.
Last night on ship deck l saw you in the sky,
figured right then they had told me a lie.
Had l taken time to see the things you made
I'd know they weren't calling a spade a spade.
/ wonder God if you'd shake my hand?
Somehow / feel that you will understand.
Funny / had to come to this hellish place,
Before / had time to see your face.
Well, / guess there isn't much more to say,
But I'm sure glad God, / met you today.
/ guess the zero hour will soon be here,
The general alarm-wel, God I'll have to go,
l like you lots. this l want you to know.
Look, now this will be a horrible fight,
Who knows, l may come to your house tonight.
Though | wasn't friendly with you before,
/ wonder, God, if you'd wait at your door.
Look I'm crying, me shedding tears,
wish I'd known you these many years.
Well, l will have to go now, God goodbye
Strange, since l met you, I'm not afraid to die.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
STRAND THEATRE

FridGY 4 Saturday. June IL
BEYOND pEcoS"
MINISTRY OF FEAR"
Serial and Short
Monday q TuesddY
-BRowEAY OF TOMORROW
"coLoHFUL COLORADO
short
News
Wsdpssddy Z Thursday
RAINBOW ISLAND"
Added Short Subjects
Friday & Saturday. June 80
OUTLAWS OF DESERT"
Coll of South Sea"
Serial and Shorts
Monday 4 Tuesday. June ll.lz
OUR HEARTS WERE
YOUNG AND GAY"
News
Wednesday & Thursday
Enrol Flynn in
OBJECTIVE BURMA"
Short Subjects
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
more
wholesome
surrounding.

The increasing awareness q
the public that beer b being
sold more and moro In WhoDe-
some surroundings II gratify.
tng 70 this Committee.
Through . program Of SELF
regulation. sponsored By The
brewing industry, this ooaa-
mittee cooperates with Officials
ana the many conscientious
retailefs for the pablo va-
fare. This b done By educat-
ing beer retailers - 70 thsar
responsibilities and b sliMi-
mating those few who fala -
1aintaln high Standard q
oeo6uck.
1spaets II eur fislA nsn
slysw cenclusiysly that IL
levea q AW observance IN -.
tan beer outlsts b steadily b.
ing raised. Beer deserves ID
reputation ~ . beverage q
moderation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31
Patients Al The fiospitol

Mrs. Raft Ellison, Lexington.
Rosamond Autry, West, Ri. 2.
Rebecca Wilson, Durant, Ri. 3.
Mrs. Luke Woods, Lexington.
Mrs. W. P. Mangum, Lexington.
Mrs. Dimond Klonaris, Lexington.
Ed Foster, Lexington, Ri. /.
O.. A. Fritz, Lexington.
c. T. Cobb, Tchula.
Grady Bailey, Lexington, Ri &
j. E. Dawes, Lexington, Ri. 2
Edward Lynn Chisolm, Lexington.
4.
Mrs. Charles Mathews, Lexington.
Emma Brown, Cruger.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-05-31

rns puaANr NEWS. ovaANr MISSISSIPPI
Fodr-Yeur Medical College Needed
There are only s15 doctors in the entire state OF
Mississippi.
Out of the 915 there are only EFT under the age of
60 years.
There are 24O doctors between the ages of 5000 and
1913 in the age group 5000.
The people of Mississippi do not have adequate
medical service. This fact is plainly evident.
One of the main reasons for the serious lack of
doctors in the state has been the fact Mississippi makes
no provision for complete medical education. Our young
men interested in the medical profession must go outside
the state to secure their medical degrees and az a result
most of them remain outside Mississippi rather than
come home. @
This is a serious situation and is daily growing more
acute. We read almost every day of some aged doctor
passing in our state. There is no one to replace him now.
II Mississippi doesn't provide almost Immediately for the
education of young Mississippians to replace these doctors
. critical situation looms.
Something can and should be done at once.
According to scientific figures the establishment of
. first class 4-year medical college as a branch of the
University OF Mississippi Ito be established at jackson
q central location in the state) would cost only five mil
lion dollars. The annual upkeep would be around $25O,O 900.
cOSt OF upkeep IOr the ScnOOl and Tor q first class
hospital would be only about 100000. per year.
Mississippi has come out of the mud literally
and figuratively speaking. We have spent at least 100
million dollars on our road program.
,a9 Surely we must give as much attention to the impor-
tant problem of providing adequate medical care for our
whole population.
"a program is now being sponsored by the jackson
Exchange Club to bring to the attention Of all the people
OF the state the Importance of establishing a 4-year med
zeal college now so that the future of Mississippi will be
assured. We cannot afford to continue to let the
wealthiest resource we have be drained away to other
states :. that resource, of course, is the young men and
women who have to go elsewhere to get what they should
be able to get at home.
This movement will be endorsed by all of the Ex-
change Clubs OF the state in Starkville June 1921. 1t
has already been endorsed and will be supported by the
Board OF Governors of the Mississippi Press Association.
1t will be supported by every intelligent, interested citizen
wanting to see the full deveopmnt Of Mississippi and it's
resources. 1t will have, we are certain, the unqualified
support of Gov. Tom Bailey. 1t merits full investigation
and support OF the state Legislature which must appro-
pirate the funds if the college is to be established.
A great future looms ahead for our great state. But
to make the most of that future we must make the best
possible use OF all our resources. We cannot do this unless
we make provisions for using our young men and women
in the full development of Mississippi. They must carry
on the work in the future. We must equip them to carry
on that work by education and training.
Evening star., 1945-04-06
Sweden Will Resume
Ties With CzechosIovakia

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April 6-The
Swedish government announced to-
day it was formally resuming Dip
lomatic relations with President
Eduard Benes' Czechoslovak gov
ernment, which recently returned to
it's homeland from London.
At the same time, Sweden an
nounced she would terminate rela-
tions with the German puppet state
of Slovakia.
There have been no relations be-
tween Czechoslovakia and Sweden
since the German occupation Of
CzechoSlovakia. The former Czecho-
slovak Minister, DR.. Vladimir Ku-
cera, remained in Stockholm and
now will resume his diplomatic post.
the Swedish foreign ONCE said.
Sweden proposes to petition the
Benes government for permission to
send a representative to Czecho-
Slovakia.