davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
CONTRACT 85t
Tybouts Cor. to HareS Cor
hIz,., No-4Io N0.ntu

XDOuIS OOT. TO FIdISS WI
New Castle County
Federal Aid Projects SNFAP III (5)
and SNFAP 49 (6)
1900 G. Y Excavation ..
500 G. y Borrow Pit stripping
5000 c. Y. Selected Borrow
zoo T. Watcrh0und Macadam
800 G. Y Cement Concrete Base
5uu G. Y Cement Concret" Base
11Coo T. Hot Mix Asphaltir CoTcret"
26o G. Y. Cement Concrct" Pave
13s l.. +. Dowel Expansion Joint
272 l.. i. Contraction Joint
POO : Y Patching Present Pave
06s {. Y. Cement Concrete Ma"-
AL J.. +. -" r. {. Pip"
S62 /. i, +" R 6. Pipe
"a l.. f.. Is" r. G. Pipe
l.. +. 81" r. G. Pipe
40 l.. +. S" Corr Metal Pipe
500 l.. +. Cement Concrct" Park
way curb
36o l.. +. Wood shoulder curb
Catch Basins
.O0o Lib. Castings
$50 l.. +. Wire Rope Guard fcnc"
End Post Attachments
500" 500" 5 !. \ sodding l0ddGrI
1896 =. y. Removal lrtS"n' i"N.
Raising Present Catch haSlhS
These contracts will come under the
provisions of the fcdcfal -Alu I1'EH""H
Act. AS amended. .,...,
contracts shall hc the tn"mpioym"ht
Service Division of the tnempioymch'
Compensation commission: "ui ,.,stIo
lev street Wilmington. New 'HSlH
Comfy and the Unemployment ser
vice division of the tnemployn"h'
CONDENSATION Commission. South Ht"''
Street. Dover. Kent County
Attention is called 10 the Sncrl"'
Provisions in the proposal SPtClhNd
tiOns and contract agrcem'ht :, ~
Performance of contract Shhll com
mcrcr within ten G0l daVs after "Nc-
cution of the contract ana hc coflii''
ed as Spccltl'n. -, -.do for
90 per cent of the construction com
pleted each month. ,,nor
Bidders must submit propoS''!H "i''
forms provided ny thG lIppn,Hnanied pn,
nv a surety bond, certified chock' O'
money to the amount OF ~ t|Su af
1O) per centIm of the total amount VI
the proposal. : .ho pronos-
al must be marked "Proposal tor Iie
construction of state Hlgh"a! Oo'
tract NO.....,.. ....-:n, ..rdod or
roiantod nv y.itbin twenty (2W days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
Complete sets of plans and speEG.m- pEan
cations may be obtained all'i doil.,r -
1S2 0o1 for each contract. which amount
will not he refunded 49,, c+.ta
Make checks payable to the o'a'e
Highway Department. nr,tt,>-,r
STATE HIGHWAY DEPAk MEN
Rv. = v dupont, Chairman
w. w. Mack, Chief Engineer
Dover, Delaware. - do1 .
December E. 19i3. u' "'
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

one reason We don't like the man
who pretonds to know more than
We do is because he is 50 often able
to prove it,
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

Buy Victory Bonds. Hold Victory
Bonds, a sale isn't until it sticks
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
Is Wronq
ais?

Thirty years ago, in Forbidden
Tibet, behind the highest noun.
tains in the world, a young Eng.
lishman named Edwin j. Dingle
found the answer to this question.
A great mystic opened his eyes. A
great change came over him. He
realized the strange Power that
knowledge gives.
That Power, he says, can trans.
form the life of anyone. Questions,
whatever they are, can be answer.
ed. The problems of health, death,
poverty and wrong, can be solved.
In his own case, he was brought
back to splendid health. He &C
quired wealth, too, as well as
worldwide professional recogni-
ton. Thirty years ago, he was sick
as a man could be and live. Once
his coffin was bought. Years OF
almost continuous tropical fevers,
broken bones, near blindness.
privation and LANCER had made a
human wreck of him, physically
and mentally.
He was about to be sent back to
England to die, when a strange
message cane - They are wait
ing for you in Tibet" He wants
to tell the whole world what he
learned there, under the guidance
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08

OF the greatest mystic he ever Or,
countered during his twentv.on.
years in the Far East. He want,
everyone to experience the greatsr
health and the Power, which thera
came to him.
Within ten years, he was abb. IA
retire to this country with a tor,
tune. He had been honored bv
fellowShips in the Worlds LEADING
geographical societies, for his work
as a geographer. And TODAY. 40
years later, he is still 50 athletic
capable Of SO much work, so young
in appearance, it is hard to believe
he has lived so long.
AS first step in their progre,
toward the Power that KNOWLEDGE
gives, Mr.. Dingle wants to send to
readers of this paper a s,0OO.word
treatise. He says the time ba,
come for it to be released to fine
Western World, and offers to send
it, free of cost or obligation, to
sincere readers of this notice. For
your free copy, address The Insti.
tute of metaphysics, 2l3 South
Blvd. Dept. $3.50, Los Angeles 4,
Calf. Readers are urged 10 write
promptly, as only a limited mum.
Der of the free books have been
printed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
Man Had Brick In HI,
Stomach For 10 Years

One man recently stated that for
10 years he felt like he had a brick
in his stomach. This feeling was
due to the lump of undigested food
he always had inside of him. He
was weak, worn out, headachy,
swollen with gas and terribly con-
stipated. Recently he started TAX
ing INNER-AID and says the feel
ing like a brick in his stomach
disappeared the second day. Bowels
are regular now, gas and head
aches are gone and he feels like
a new man.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. SO
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
A1D-Sold by all drug stores here
in Wilmington,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
WITNESSES CLAIM
TREATY EXISTED
CONTINUED from Page One)

security of France, was working
behind the scenes with the Al1les.
Fernet testified that Prof. Louis
Rougier now in New York; ap-
preached Petain on July q, 1910,
with an offer to attempt to open
negotiations with Britain. .Rougier,
the witness said, claimed he had
valuable contacts in London,
and was given permission by Pc
tain to leave for London.
Fernet said he was present Nov.
10, 1910 when Prof. Rougier return
ed from London and reported to
Petain on the progress Of his ne
gotiations. Rougier was said to
have conferred with Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill and Minis
ter OF War Anthony Eden and to
have left with Petain a three-point
plan which was to serve as the
basis of a "modus vivendi' be-
tween the two governments.
Chevallier testified that he par
ticipated more directly in talks be.
tween Britain and Vichy. He
claimed that Lord Halifax, then
British Foreign Minister, got in
touch with him through the Cana
dian Minister to Vichy, Pierre
Dupuy, late in 1910. They were
friends since college days at Ok
ford, Chevallier siad. His testi-
mony regarding the terms OF the
alleged accord agreed substantial
ly with what Fernet had told the
court.
Chevallier said Lord Halifax
notified him through Dupuy that
the transaction must be kept hid
den from the Germans through
official coldness' and the contin-
uance Of IAN apparent state OF
tension between London and
Vichy.
He said Lord Halifax explained
in a message: We cannot fall into
each others arms. We must keep
Up an appearance OF mutual dis
agreement, but below the surface
we may be friends
The agreement was concluded
and its terms actually went into
effect, both witnesses claimed.
The immediate results for the
French, Chevallier said, was that
French ships were allowed to pass
Gibraltar, and Lord Halifax said:
"We are ready to deliver certain
necessary goods on condition that
they do not fall into German
hands,
AS Chevallier ended his testi
mony, Presiding Judge Paul Mon
gibeauz asked him: did you know
that Churchill has denied the &C
cord of which you spoke?"
mot the terms of which
spoke,' Chevallier replied.
The start Of the 14th days triaI
session was delayed an hour wher
a juror was held up in a subway
station by the suicide-jump of Z
woman. At one point in the after
noon, six members Of the 24-mar
jury were seen to be sound asleep
Bearded Prosecutor Andre Nor.
net also was slumbering.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
TRUMAN MAY GET
OPA.WPB WRANCLE
CONTINUED from Page One)

They demanded assurance that
M.388, if dropped, would be re-
placed by a regulation that would
not jeopardize the scheduled roll
back.
OPA believes, it is understood,
that WIPES plans do not provide
such assurance.
OPA officials are said to be con-
tending that a clear cut general
policy must be established to deter.
mine to what extent WPB shall be
free to drop production controls
on consumer goods in cases where
holding the price line would be
made more difficult.
Because Of this contention thu
dispute is expected to 60 to John
W. Snyder, Director of War Mob.
ization and Reconversion and even.
tual1y to Mr.. Truman since the is
sue involves broad policy.
WPB's plans repeatedly cali fo1
abolition first of the part of M-38e
covering wooden and worsted an5
rayon fabrics. The agency's wooler
industry advisory committee re-
commended today that the segment
OF the order covering wool be re
voked.
That committee already is or
record as favoring revocation alst
Of the companion OPA applicabl,
10 wooden and worsted fabrics.
,OPA price concessions to fabri,
producers have left in doubt wheth
er scheduled retail price reduc
, tons for garments can be achieved
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
CHINESE TROOPS
CAPTURE TANCHUK
CONTINUED from Page One)

40 airline miles west 81 the ma
jor Japanese Wuchow base.
The air base of Tanchuk is with
in 176 miles west Of Canton. The
American airfield there was barely
completed last September when the
Japanese captured it in the open
ing phases Of their great fall drive.
Recapture of the base holds great
promise in the drive against Can
ton and Hong Kong, for it is with
in less than an hours flying time
from the Hong Kong docks and the
huge White Cloud Airdrome at Can
ton.
The second Chinese column
sna shing toward Canton along the
coast from the southwest captured
the important south China seaport
of Yeungkong at 9 pm, Aug. !, vir-
tual]y clearing a 200-mile stretch
of the coast between Luichow pen
insula and Hong Kong bay.
A small pocket of Japanese to
the East of Yeungkong rapidly is
being compressed as the Chinese
drive along the Canton highway to-
ward Yanping, 80 airline miles
northeast of Yeungkong and SO
miles southwest of Canton.
The newspaper Ia Kung Pao re-
ported that japanese forces in Lui-
chow Peninsula, virtually isolated
by Chinese successes in the past
three months, have withdrawn to
Canton during the past two weeks.
The paper also reported that
other Japanese forces holding the
Annoy area northeast of Canton
have begun an evacuation to Swa.
tow, lis miles south.
From Swallow the enemy troops
are being transferred by junk te
the Canton-Hong Kong area te
strengthen the japanese grip or
the southern terminus of the Can
ton-Hankow railway, the paper
said.
Other Chinese forces battling or
the Kweilin front have forced the
Ii river and have reached a point
II miles south of Hingan, 80 air
line miles north of Kweilin, thu
communique announced. Another
Chinese column in this area, which
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
PRESIDENT FACES
CONTROVERSIES
CONTINUED from Page One)

port on the Big Three conference.
No date has been set for the ad-
dress, but it probably will be made
in few days.
There was some speculation that
Mr.. Truman may take the occasion
to address a new surrender ulti-
matum to Japan whose rejection
of the Potsdam ultimatum Of July
70 resulted in Sundays atomic
bombing of Hiroshima.
Mr.. Truman arrived at Newport
News a month to the day after he
embarked from the same port for
his first Big Three meeting. The
West-to.East crossing ended at
Antwerp, Belgium, on July Is
The conference began July II and
ended last week. Mr.. Truman
flew from Potsdam to England
Aug. 2, lunched with King George
and sailed for home.
Accompanying him are Secretary
Of State James F. Bycnes, Ad-
miral William D. Leahy, his per-
sonal chief of staff; Samuel L.
Rosenman, special counsel, and
others.
Cheering troops lined the pier
as Mr.. Truman debarked. He
was welcomed by Brig. Gen. John
R. fitzpatrick, commanding gen.
e-al OF the Hampton Roads Port
of Embarkation; Vice Admiral p.
N. L. Bellinger, commander OF
the Atlantic Fleet Air Force, and
Rear Admiral David Lebbeton,
commandment Of the Fifth Naval
District.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
BARRIERS
KEPT QUIET TOO
CONTINUED from Page One)

thing else but the weather. For the
first time, wives asked - and were
told - what husbands were doing
in the some 400 factory buildings
dotting this $4,000 acre government
reservation.
A few men were in such key
spots that they were able to guess
what the gigantic and complicated
project was. One was W. n. Clay,
a chemical engineer, whose nome
is on Jackson Square.
II knew or thought I knew what
was coming months ago." he SAID.
..But I never mentioned it to any
one - or hardly dared to th-nk
about it myself"
He didn't tell his wife.
I had my first, news from the
POSTWAR" Mrs. Clay said. He
told me and flew to the RADIO
Even the town barber kept his
mouth buttoned on the amazing
things going on all around - the
government spent over $1,000, 600,
600 here in four years.
my customers and I talked
about everything except the work
on the project" barber c. A. Good
win said. '1n the II months |
have been barbering here l had
never heard anyone say he thought
or believed ne knew what was be-
ing made here. l may have had my
ideas, but I kept them to myself. -
Capt. Tom Taylor OF the Army,
who had charge of Army 1ntelli-
gence that was directed at keeping
the secret inviolate, said all work
ers and their families had exhibit
ed "honest to God patriotism"
1--WE educated worker personnel
on the advantages of keeping 81
lent and they told their fam lies to
follow through and not to discuss
any phase of the project" he said
1T was the best kept secret OF the
war and the people themselves are
to be congratulated. They simply
didn't talk because they wanted to
protect their country"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
RDEPARTMENT MAY
RELEASE ATOMIC BOMB
DAMAGE BRIEF TODAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-(P-The
War Department said tonight all
Official interpretation of the
atomic bomb damages on Hiro-
shima likely will be made known
for the first time tomorrow morn
ing here in Washington or Guam.
First photographs of the results
Of the strike on the Japanese home
land city are being received in
Guam for analysis.
The War Department gave out
CHS press memorandum:
Information has just been
received at the War Department
that photographs Of the recen.
atomic bomb strike at Hiroshim ;,
IN Japan now are being received
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
CARRIER PLANES
HIT CHINA COAST

Continued from Page One)
Four, sweeping the Northern Kur-
lies on Sunday, left two small yes
sells burning and sinking off Shin
ushu Island and also bombed and
strafed installations and small
craft At Onnekotan Island to the
South.
A fleet Of Superfortresses mean
while obtained excellent results"
yesterday in a high-explosive raid
on the naval arsenal at Toyokawa,
Japan's greatest producer Of naval
ammunition and weapons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
CAPTURED ORDER
ALLOWED ESCAPE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Abbeville and striking in the rear
of the Dunkerque area.
Gambling everything on bold
strategy, the British commander
concentrated every man he had at
the point of attack.
The Germans alta cked on sche-
dule but their initial thrust was
stopped cold and the British COW
ering force held for three days
while the frantic shippers of the
wierdest assortment of junks, gar
bage scows, barges, yachts and
other small craft ever assembled,
emptied the beaches OF $4,000
British and French troops.
Captured documents played de-
cisive part in at least half a dozen
major engagements Of the Euro
pean war, this source said.
In the Autumn Of 1943 in Italy
the Germans planned an attack st
8 a. m.
The plan was to open heavy
artillery fire at a key point, mark
ing the area with phosphorus shells
for the Luftwaffe which was to
strike in full strength.
A copy of the official order for
this attack fell into American hands
at 7:15 Authoritative minutes be-
fore the attack was to begin.
With fine judgement, the Ameri-
can commander timed an artillery
attack OF his own for IS minutes
before the German attack was
scheduled to start. The Luftwaffe
arriving on time, saturated the
phosphorus-marked area and
practically wiped out the German
position. Seven hundred and wenty
dead Germans were found by ad
44th and Tooth Infantry Divisions
Again, the U. S. Seventh Army
area late in 1914 German staff
officers notebook containing plans
for the recapture of Strasbourg fell
into American hands. The paper
was 50 detailed it identified the
units and named the point Of at
tack.
No time was mentioned but ar
American intelligence officer cor.
rectly diagnosed the surprise fac.
tors and guessed the attack was
set for Christmas Eve. The U. S.
'TH AND TIL Infantry Divisions
were alerted.
AS he guessed, the German Sew
enth IS Panzer Division attacked
and was literally cut to shreds by
the American 44th Division which
captured the German commander.
This operation now is known in Of
fetal reports as the Battle Of Tit
che.
Under conditions that were ex
asperating to him, German Fiel'
Marshal Won Rundstedt has com
mented on the speculative qualitie
of American intelligence in Europe
During one Of his conferences
one of the Field MarshaIs stat
officers - breaking all rules 49, Sc
cretly made notes of what wa
said. Those notes fell into Ameri
\ can hands. They were analysed all
regarded SO highly that a specia
critique on them was prepared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
JOHNSON RITES SET
FOR MONDAY NEXT AT
SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.


served in the Senate with him, "
the President said. His long pub
lie service has always been mark
ed by conscientious and patriotic
devotion to the ideals Of his poll
teal faith. We shall miss him in
American public life ard feel tina
1 lost longtime personal friend.
An honorary Senate delegation
was appointed to accompany the
body. It includes Sens. Kenneth Nc.
Kelar, D., Tenn, Wallace H
White, Jr., r., Me-, and Charles w.
Tobey, r. N. H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
CR0SLEY RADIO
EMPIRE CHANGES
Continued from Page One)

Directors, at reorganization meet.
ing today, also continued other Of
ficers including Raymond c. Co.'S
grove, vice president-general man.
ager of the manufacturing divi-
sion; James D. Shouse, vice presi-
dent in charge of broadcasting and
Robert E. Dunville, vice presi-
dent and general manager of radio
station WLW, the transfer of which
to AVCO was approved last week
by the Federal atoms
Commission.
Crosley retains only the automo-
bile manufacturing division of his
company and is expected to an
nounce shortly details of a post
war car of new design.
During 1914, 10000 OPA price
panel assistants made 1900, 000
calls upon merchants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
COULDN'T RESIST PosIEs

TIFF1N, O., Aug. L. WD He
loved flowers so much he couldn't
resist them, Joseph D. School ex.
planned when he was brought into
court on charge Of picking 4 bou
quet in Fairmont cemetery.
The judge sympathized with him
and Their fined him 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08

at Guam. They will be intero,...,
tonight and it is expected +b rle'ed
suits OF the Interpretation will re-
available for release tomo- 0e
morning. 0''iofroW
me War Department said Va,
terday that reconnaissarra ye'
reported an 'impenetrable N c1os,
OF dust and smoke engulted l'V "
target area after the bonb me
dropped. WIFI VA
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08

is threatening the Japanese flank
southwest of Chaunhsien, 81 miles
north of Hingan, was reported
maintaining pressure on the en-
envy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
FILES OLD DEEn

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aus
ted by former Congressmar ecu T
deus Stevens, father" Of psn. naa'
y ..i free school system -" N.Y..
tiled here by Attorney VILLA" f'
Means. NALL l.
The deed transferred . tr.,
land in Cumberland township :.
Gabriel Means, great-grandta,b..
of the attorney 'ulef
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
City Briefs
THIEVES ACTIVE

Thieves took about SIS and
other property from the gro
Gerry store and fish market OPP
Grated by Ed Clemmons at
Wrightsviile Beach. The theft
occurred early Tuesday morn
ing, according to Sherih's Of
flee officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-08
AUTO ACCIDENT

AUTO ACCIDENT
An accident involving q park
ed car and a moving vehicle
resulted in a denied fender in
D. F. Woodside's car, parked
At 1912 Castle street, and In the
arrest of Alfred Hardy Of Ma
sonboro for operating . car
while under the influence of
alcohol. The accident occurred
Monday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-18

ZeII ComPoc+s. Sterling
Silver s4.95
Yesteryeor Cologne S1.00
Glamour Lite Perfume Lamp $1.OO
vorvo Sochef $1.OO
vorvo Gift Sets $1.00 to $4.95
Ladies ImPerio! Bill Folds $3.50
|Sofskin Cream .35c to $1.00
Assorted Hudnuf Dusfing
Powders s1.oo
Perfume A+omizers $3.50
dresser Sets $4.95 to $12.95
WrisIey's Bath Superbe Soop.
Box Of q S1.0O
Snow White Beauty Aids. from 25c
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-18
Cards and Gifts for Graduates,
Brides and Fathers Duvm

Lucite Picture Frames. special sc
Lucrefio Vanderbilt Golden
Kisses Perfume $1.5O
Hewitt Soap Treasure Box 49c
Coty Perfumes $1.00 to $500
Beautiful ComPac+s S1.50 to S5.95
Cigarette Lighters 39c
Tobacco Pouches $1.50 to $3.50
Cigarette Rollers 49c
Fountain Pens S1.OO to S1.75
Mems Bill Folds $1.00 to $500
Checker Comes. Complete sc
Sfrow Hats & Helmets &c to $1.2s
Key Cases SIC to SIZE
Nat.-Adverfised Pipes 59c to $500
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-19
Songs, Romance In 2Oth-Fox Hit

Wherever there's thumDtaek and a man-there you'll hiisS Betty Grable!
 Seven million service SasDs from Akron to Alaska, who have pinned her picture up, eant be wrong.
 Thus it was no accident tfast 2Oth Century-Fox decided se' star Betty Grable in the specssO- uIar Technicolor production af "Pin Up Girl" which plays aa the Lyric Saturday and Sunday
 Dedicated to laughs, love anas the pursuit of happiness, "Pfn Up Girl" is every servicemaD f dreams-set to music, to dancing and to laughter in the 2Oth Cen tury,Fox tradition of great mus icals.
 Included in the brilliant array of talent are John Harvey, Mar tha Kaye, Joe E. Brown and Ea- gene Palette, and Charlie SpiEv- ak and his orchestra.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-19
knotty Problem

When thls Japanese marine (center) was slow in stripping down when ordered to do 80 by Americans in the Philippines ae make sure he didn't have any grenades or other hidden weap- ons. the soldiers rushed hiHD. They found he was trying to nn- do a knotted shoelace.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-19
COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH

CdURCd
 Kodiak, Alaska Rev. Gregory s. Morony, Pastor
 Services for
 Sunday May 2O lO:l5 Sunday School. Classes for all ages. l:l5 Morning Worship Sermon:
 Count To Ten 630 Christian Fellowship League
 Intermediate, High School and Young People'sgroup 7;3O Evening Gospel Hour Hymn-sing-led by Cpl. Bill Clark. Sermon:
 A True Friend Monday S:3o Cub Scouts Tuesday: 400 Camp Fire Girls Wednesday, 3;30 Teacher Training class 5;30 Children's choirs 4::30 Girls choir 7;3O Vesper Hour. Prayer
 Fellowship. Bible Study.
 Bible Book of Isaiah Friday: 7;l5 Boy Scouts Troop e25 7:30 Church Choir
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-19

of
 LYLE L. HOWE, Deceased NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND pETITION FOX DlSTRl- BUTTON
 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN that HARRY A. HOWE, the Administrator of the Els tate of LYLE l.. HOWE, Deceased, has filed in the above court his final account and peti- tion for distribution and that Saturday, June 16, 1945, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. in my office, in the City of Kodiak, Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for the hearing and settling of said final account and allowance of said petition for distribution, and all persons interested therein are hereby no- tifed and required to appear at said time and place to show cause, if any they have, why the said final account as filed should not be settled and allowed and distribution made according to the prayer of said final account and petition for distribution, without further notice of any kind to any person.
 Dated this 10th day of May !945.
 Chas. c. Naughton
 Probate Judge