davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
STANDARD SHIPS
AGAIN PLYING SEA:
Company's Oil Storage
Capacity In Wilmington
Totals l4,247,87O Gals.

nil storage tanks in Wilmington
.,ang,ng to Standard Oil company
IN J. have total capacity of
', " 947 $40 gallons and with the sea
i i' free onceag ain of enemy
lr p;ns the company's 80 tankers in
S ,oas will resume coastwise ship
n rG operations at a greater pace.
because of the fact that tanker
,;nr,ents were not made during
Oh 9s, war a company spokesman
'n a;d 1e41 figures on company a
S- -a, in Wilmington presents a
a ..'ay picture of operations here.
tIa the spokesman added, the
n nIsntation Pipe Line distributed,
Entities of petroleum products
qu ar tbp territory ordinarily serv-
e sd Nv Wilmington in the year 1s45.
60 vo1ume Of products entering the
W. If wilmington in 1871 totaled
p lss II, 7O8 gallons. A majority of
. 1Uo' shipments originated in the
t u,r Texas cities of Baytown, In
' aeside and Corpus Christi.
Gasoline, kerosene, heating oil
o.d diesel fuel comprise the car
a anes fed to the local terminal by
t svs' tankers. From the terminal a
fleet Of $1,000 OIL trucks and 1874
+ank cars transport the fuels as
fsr north as Washington, N. c.,
no northwest as far as Fayetteville
md west as far as Lumberton.
A breakdown of storage termin-
ale in Wilmington owned by the
company reveals that there are
tanks capable to storing 1871, 116
gallons Of gasoline, 1,512,OO0 gal
Inns of kerosene, 1,512,000 gallons
nj heating oil and 2,252,754 gallons
Of Diesel fuel,
Wilmington terminal superinten-
dent is R. G. White.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
600 Dbl. daily over the week that
included Pearl Harbor.
RecOnyerSiOn

600 Dbl. daily over the week that
included Pearl Harbor.
Reconversi0n
Reconversion, including several
weeks a ffe C tie d by widespread
strikes, has generally been taken
in stride, with a downward adjust
ment in volume of only about 10
per cent in total. Widespread re-
adjustments in the type of prod
ucts refined from crude have been
necessary. To civilians the effects
most noticeable were prompt re-
lease of rationing restrictions on
gasoline and household fuel oil,
plus decided Improvement in tine
quality of motor gasoline.
Release by the military of tank.
ers, which are not only the cheap
est, but much more flexible,
means of transport from the Gulf
Coast to the East Coast, has per-
mitted rapid return to normal
methods of transportation. The
most spectacular result of this
was the abandonment of the Big
Inch and Little Big-Inch pipe lines
to the East Coast. Their postwar
uses has not been decided. Impor-
tant additions were made to natu-
raj gas transmission facilities dur
ing the war and further additions
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
GASOLINE OUTPUT
STILL INCREASING
Release OF Tankers By
Military Expected To
Speed Flow
By C. O. WILSON

Editor The Oil and Gas Journal
The final months of World War
II witnessed an expansion in Pc
troleum ope r a t j ons to record
levels both in the United States
and foreign countries. Because
this country assumed most of the
burden of supplying Allied petrole-
UNI requirements the war growth
was greater in domestic oper-
ations which accounted for ap-
proximately 70 per cent of the
world total at the wars end. The
domestic output of liquid petrele-
UNI averaged approximately $780,
600 Dbl. daily during the peak peri
cd of last summer, a gain of $780,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
RELIEF PROMISED
TO H0USEKEEPERS
Sporadic Rationing, But
More Kitchen Utinsils.
Cadgets
(By Cambridge Associates)

Housekeepers haunted for the
past three years by rectangular red
spots before their eyes-and the
dizzying thought Of constructing a
square meal from them-at least
have the reassuring thought that
1916 cannot be such Il homemak-
er's headache as 1915.
That much seems certain. Prices
will be high. Sugar will be scarce.
Meats and butter and milk will
be subject to sporadic seasonal
and sectional shortages. But there
will be no flimsy red stamps and
no elusive red tokens to tumble
with, mentally and physically, and
conditions will gradually grow
little easier for those with houses
and budgets. to keep as the year
grows on.
Less Buying Power
It's tough way to put it, but
the fact is that many families will
have less ~. ing power than in the
want in the way of choice cuts
and semi-luxuries. In consequence,
those who do retain reasonably
good incomes will have much more
assurance of buying what they
want from a solicitous grocer.
During the war years there was
no shortage of production and the
amounts set aside for the armed
forces and for lend-lease still left
balance for the civilian popula-
ton greater than they were able to
buy in many recent years in the
past. With food production expect
ed to be at least II per cent high
er in 1916, there's no reason to be-
ieve that anyone here will go
hungry next year and other consid-
erations suggest that food distri-
button will follow more closely the
normal peacetime pattern.
The Outlook
Outside of the food section of
the budget, the prospects of those
responsible for making and keep
ing a home are varied. 1t it's a
house that's needed, the outlook is
only good for lucky fraction.
Building materials are scarce,
skilled labor insufficient, and
prices are high. The postwar
dear house" may materialize first
as reconverted chicken coop. Two
or three years may elapse before
it attains anything like its fore
cast likeness for any great number
of would-be home-owners.
Kitchen Gadgets
Kitchen gadgets will soon be
plentiful. Aluminium will be plen-
tiful and inexpensive, bringing
back all the prewar utensils and
many more. Some of the plastlcs
which have been improved because
of special war needs will find their
place in the kitchen and the home.
Electrical Observation-Disclosures
tors, vacuum cleaners, washers,
lronefS, toaSters, ana tle LINZ
will be forthcoming in quantity
very shortly. Improvements, some
of them important, will give them
greater efficiency or effect greater
economy as the postwar mooels
make their appearance.
Furnishings
Home furnishings of good quality
and at reasonable prices will grad
ually come on the market but they
may not really be plentiful until
late in the year, possibly longer.
To get down to essentials, nylon
stockings should be widely avail
able soon-and nylon lines will dis
appear as quickly as the cigarette
lines did when your favorite brand
was brought from under the coun-
ter
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
1923 TELEPHONES
IN WILMINGTON
Long Distance Calls Here
Totaled $500 Per
Month During 1915

The story of telephone service
in Wilmington is one of constant
growth and progress during the
past few years, with prospects of
continuing development in New
Hanover county In the years
ahead.
Figures released by o. q. Balm,
Wilmington manager for the South
ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
company, show that SOS business
and residence telephones were in
stalled in the county during the
five years prior to Dec. 81. 1945.
Wilmington, Wrightsville, South
port and Carolina Beach each
showed a gain. The number Of
telephones at Wilmington increas-
ed from 6,S73 to 1923, gain of
ALSO; Wrightsville from 229 to SO,
gain Of 329: 81 additional tele-
phones were connected at South
port making total of 100; and
Carolina Beach telephones increas-
ed from SO to 214, gain Of 145.
Long Distance Calls
In line with the expanding bust
ness activity in Wilmington and
surrounding town, the number of
log distance calls placed in Will
mlngton alone rose from an aver
age Of about 1850 monthly in 1910
to approximately $1,000 in 1915,
nearly three times as many. Local
calls also greatly increased.
Although 5,O15 telephones were
added during the past five years,
there are now 1855 untitled orders
Tor telephones in Wilmington. Balm
pointed out that these telephones
nave not ben installed because of
me lack of equipment.
Material Problem
Inc facilities required to fill all
orders VIII be obtained and INSTALL
ca as rapidly as they are avail
aole' Balm said. For one thing,
large AMOUNT of cable must be
ooIdlhed and installed. Also, a SUBJ
s,alltlal quantity of telephone in
SHumentS must be secured and
.eA'fal office dial equipment must
De supplemented at large ex-
penolture. Engineering of this
equipment, which will be placed in
ale telephone building at Whining
wi IS already in process and it
Will De available for installation in
~, Rushing Work
:; A!Aough the manufacture of this
+;n equipment and hand-fit-
ing he dial equipment into the
o ~tsIAg telephone system will re-
tba h. considerable time, Balm said
a. ny s.OApany was rushing the work
% last as possible.
er IAN said that when facilities
nb mutually become available, tele-
p p'ulleS will be installed within the
Two days.
Extensive Plans
b. .Ae Southern Bell Company also
t hIs extensive plans for expanding
ar -'pnone service in the rural
Ri. iaS' Regarding this program,
VAN an SAID, Within the next five
n T5aIS 1t is anticipated that tele-
r paole service will be available in
n noS' OF the sections of New Han
~ S'eP County. During 1916, we plan
no,4 tA'end rural service to the
SEWER lerh boundary of the county,
itr wing the territory in the vicin-
49, VI castle Haynes and eastward
st rlii Wilmington out Market
Direct Road. -''- me-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-17
drinks ON THE LINE

n Z T., N z B U R G, Switzerland,
Iif+ aI,"hen the mortgage was
n ~ recently on a local rail line,
ted winch citizens had contribu-
h, u heavily, each citizen of LEM
wy wy was given a bottle of wine
'OOed IN shares with coupons.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14
Clayton Sheets
Given Discharge

Clayton Sheets arrived home
last week after receiving his hon
orable discharge from the army
at Fort Bragg on February 8.
Clayton, who served as tech
nician, fourth grade, in both the
European theatre of operations
and the South-Pacific theatre,
saw % months of action over
seas. His entire service record
was % months of service with
the 1O61st Army Engineers.
Clayton wears the ETC rib
bon, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon, Phil
ippine Liberation ribbon, World
War II Victory ribbon with two
battle stars.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Sheets, of Glendale Springs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

Kyle K. Dickson.
Glendale Springs: James c
Sheets.
Lansing: Ray D. Ellis.
Wagner: Everett w. Liddle.
Smethport: Charles H. Cock.
erham, Richard H. Vineyard
George G. Weaver.
jefferson: James E. Price.
Hemlock: Gwyn H. Mayberry
Henry w. Osborne.
Clifton: Marvin M. Richard
son, Joseph c. Little.
Grassy Creek: Charles Jones
Sturgills: Austin o. Spencer.
Husk: Shirlie E. Ham.
NAVY:
Warrensville: James E. Hun.
ter, Edwin H. Jones.
Crumpler: Wiley J. Baldwin
Paul H. Bare.
West Jefferson: Ralph L.
Thompson.
Peden: Paul S. Douglas.
Todd: Robert M. Houck.
Crumpler: Hoyt E. Jones.
COAST GUARD:
Clifton: Denver D. Robinson.
MARINE CORPS:
West Jefferson: James Allen,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14
Wood And Herman
Get Discharges

Norman Lewis Wood, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wood, of Todd,
received his honorable discharge
from the U. S. Navy on February
6 after 35 months of service.
Wood, who held the rank of
seaman, first class, saw % months
of service in the Pacific theatre,
participating in the invasion of
Tarawa, Kwajelin, Majuro, En-
iwetok, Saipan, Tinian, Guam,
Elithi and Two Jima.
Also receiving his honorable
discharge is S-Sgt. George Her
man, of Rochester, N. Y, the
husband of the former Miss Mae
Wood. S-Sgt. Herman saw more
than three years of service in the
army serving in both the Atlantic
and Pacific theatres.
He and Mrs. Herman recently
returned to Rochester, where he
is employed by the Eastman Ko-
dak company.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

The following boys, who have
reported to the local draft board,
have been honorably discharged
from the service during the past
. two weeks.
ARMY:
West Jefferson: William E.
Burchett, Warren D. Lawrence,
Guy T. Badger, Robert F.. Myers,
Norvel F. Houck, Reaher H.EPow-
>sers.
Crumpler: Rodney 81. Brown
Roy c. J. Brown, Amos D. Ba-
. -ker.
Grassy Creek: Walter G. Sex.
ton, Arthur B. Walker.
Lansing: Ray V. Gilley,' Burton
r. Miller.
Todd: Ashley w. Howell, Vor
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

R. Wyatt, Marshall V. Perkins.
Clifton: William E. Rotten.
Obids: Jones w. Parsons.
Bina: Ronda Jones.
Idlewild: Lesley w. Cheek.
Helton: Marion E. Cooper.
Fig: Lillard H. Rotten.
Brownwood: William S. Yates
Whitetop, Va: Reggie E. Wea.
yer.
West jefferson: Warren C
Black, James c.. Grogan, James
E. Kimberlin, Lloyd j. Trivett
Leonard C. Miller, Hyte ]. Blew
ms.
Laurel Springs: Ernest E. Bare
Idlewild: Robert L. Church
Trade, Tenn: Ray Knight.
Crumpler: Victor M. Roupe
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

Banner r. Rotten, son of Mrs
Artie Rotten, of Smethport, is
now awaiting discharge. He ar.
rived home this week, after serv.
ing IL months in Panama, with
the Marine Corps.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

Lt.-CoI. .. e. Lynn, USA, for
mer Haywood County agent now
in charge of food production in
the American zone of Germany,
has been granted wartime leave
of absense extension of a year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

Rufus Gwyn Yates, son of Mrs.
Annie L. Yates, of Fleetwood, is
now on inactive duty, but plans
to return to his station in Wash
lngton, this month. Yates is serv-
ing as an electricians mate, first
class, in the USNR.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

Pfc. Bruce Clayton Bare, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. D. M. Bare, of Ma
than's Creek, is now stationed in
Germany. Pfc. Bare entered
service in April, 1945, and went
overseas in November of last
year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

Robert G.. McNeill, who is now
stationed in Florida with the ma
Wy, has recently been promoted
to Seaman, First Class. He writes
that he is now working in a
printing shop. He says to tell
his friends "hello."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

Cpl. Larry Little, AAF, is now
stationed in Victoria, Texas. He
entered service 19 months ago.
Pvt. Kirby Little is now serving
in Korea, China. They are sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Little,
of Husk.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

The presence of rabies in wild
life, including skunks, compli-
Gates the efforts of veterinarians
to control the disease.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

Ralph L.. Thompson, Sic, of
Jefferson, received his discharge
January 10 at the Navy Person
mel Separation Center in Shoe
maker, California, after serving
with the Navy for sometime.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

Small, nonfarm owners present
the toughest problem now facing
foresters working to preserve the
nations woodlands.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

Tar Heel farmers in 1916 have
the largest savings in history and
the lowest farm mortgage debts
in 80 years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

Timber growing by state farm
ers may help solve the cotton
adjustment problem in North
Carolina, according to Extension
Forester r. w. Graeber, of State
College.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

Carol D. Shatley, Sic, Of JEFF
ferson, is now awaiting discharge
at the Personnel Separation Cen
ter at Little Creek, Va. He has
been serving with the Navy fol-
sometime.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

Your contribution to the In
fantile Paralysis Fund may mean
new life' for some child.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

Pfc. Bracket D. Hurley, son of
Mrs and Mrs. Arthur Hurley, of
West Jefferson, has notified his
parents that he is now stationed
in Fukouka, Kysushu, Japan. He
was stationed at Camp Croft, S.
c., before going overseas. He
entered service in February,
1945. He writes to tell all of his
friends back home, ''hello."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

Clyde Morton of Jacksonville
blasted a drainage ditch four feet
deep, eight feet wide and $50
feet long at a cost of less than $50.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14
RANGES OF TIMBER

Timber, dominant item in Oregon's
industrial life for decades, will con-
tribute postwar wealth to the nation.
Its 10000 workers earn Sc million
dollars year, producing timber VAL
ued at 1T millions. Some Of the
worlds largest sawmills operate at
Burns, Bend and Klamath Falls.
Paper making and furniture pile up
resources to make your Bonds the
worlds best investment.
U. S. Treasury Department
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

James E. Hunter, of Warrens-
vile, who served as a carpenters
mate, third class, in the U. S.
Navy, received his honorable dis
charge from the Personnel Sep
aration Center at Bremerton,
Wash, on January Fl, according
to information received here this
week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

Sherman Woodrow Myers, Sic,
of West Jefferson, was discharged
from the U. S. Naval Separation
Center, Charleston, S. c., on jan
uary %, after 20 months of serv-
ice.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

Pvt. w. r. Wood, USMC, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wood, of Todd,
is now serving overseas with the
6th Marine division. He has been
in the service months, two of
which have been spent overseas.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

This column is devoted to of men serving their
country. Such news is solicited from parents and
friends of these men,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

1t. Col. r F.. Barr recently re-
ceived his notice of promotion to
his present rank and will leave
soon for his new assignment in
Florida.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

L. r. (Tunney) Stansberry,
Sic, AOM, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Stansberry, of Jefferson, has
reported back to duty at his pres
ent station in Alameda, Calf,
after recently spending a short
leave at his home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-14

Cpl. RadfOrd Baldwin, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Baldwin, OF
West Jefferson, is now stationed
on Okinawa. Cpl. Baldwin has
been serving in the Pacific for the
past three months.
Gwyn Stansberry, EM-SC, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Stansberry, of Lansing, returned
home this week after serving in
the navy in tbs Pacific theatre.
S-Sgt. w. C. Back, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G.. Black, of West
Jefferson, returned home recent
ly after receiving his honorable
discharge from the Army Air
Corps. He has served the past
20 months in the Aleutians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-01
N o TIC D

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER IoR, Surplus Property Office, p. 0. Box 2466, Anchorage. Alaska, Jan uary 22, 1946. Sealed bids will be received until February 28, 194G at $500 P M at the Department of the Interior. Surplus Property Office, Anchorage, Alaska on min ing equipment including draglines. tractors, are wHlders. compressors and generators. Location of prop erty: Seward Peninsula at Day idson's Landing, Kougarok, Lava Lake, North Spit and Point Spe- ncer. Listings of saleable equip ment and instructions for bidding may be obtained at the Anchor age, Fairbanks or Juneau Surplus Property Office; at the Seward "Polaris", Seward, Alaska; Nome Nugget, Nome, Alaska; Arctic Club, Seattle, Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-01
UNIONS ASK FOR
 LONGER FISH SEASON

SEATTLE = The International Fishermen and Allied Workers of America (cIo) asked a longer season for salmon fishing in south eastern Alaska, urging that the season be Opend 10 days earlier than usual and closed five days later.
 Union representatives met with officials of the U. S. fish and wildlife service during the unions annual convention. M. c. James of Chicago, assistant director of the service, told the delegates the usion's desires would be given consideration.
 A "stagger" plan for alternating open and closed periods during the late season was opposed by the fishermen on grounds it would give unfair advantage to traps.
 The delegates told James they also favored modification of boat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-01

regulations in the Bristol Bay area, and asked that bank and set net fishing there be restricted to Indians and aged or ineapacitatsd white persons unable physically to fish from boats
 James told the fishermen the government was interested in whether the union preferred a short season and more boats or a longer season and fewer boats, as well as it's position on proposals for fewer boats and larger nets. It also desired opinion on a five mesh limit for seine nets in the Bristol Bay area.
 He said the Service planned bet ter enforcement of regulations and has asked Congress for funds for five additional planes, three more boats and an increase in enforce ment personnel.
 James said no regulations on trawling or crab fishing were con for this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-01
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL 2 ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF
 EXECUTOR IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- . TATE OF URHO KANERVA
 DECEASED
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the eXeeutor of the above entitled estate of Urho Kanerva deceased, has made and filed with the court his final account and report, and that a hearing on same will be held March l. I946. at } o'clock PM. in the courtroom of theabove entitled court, at which time and place objections to said final account and report will be heard.
 All persons claiming a benefit cial interest in said estate are hereby admonished to present proof of heirship within sixty days from date of publication hereof for the Court, at the time of hearing objections to the final account and report of the executor. will ad judicate and declare who are the benefieiaries.
 Dated, Wrangell, Alaska. Janu- ary 29. 1946.
 RICHARD SURATT
 Probate Judge First Publication Feb 1. 1946 Last Publication Feb. 22, 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-01
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORL OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 NoICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF ADMINISTRATRIX IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF GROVER c. FOSTER. DECEASED
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the administratrix f the a. bove entitled estate has made and filed with the Court the final ac- count and report of her admins tration, and that a hearing on same will be had March 25, 1946, at D. m. in the courtroom of the above entitled court, at which time and place the court will adjudicate and declare who are the heirs and distributes.
 RICHARD SURATT
 Probate Judge First publication Jan. IS, 1946 Last publication Feb. s, 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-02-01
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRIORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF IDA MARIE WEIR SEN, DECEASED
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap- pointed executrix of the above en- titled estate of Ida Marie Iversen, deceased, and that all persons hay ing claims against said estate are hereby required to present them, with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned. at her home on Church Street near the Town Hall, within sixty days from date of publication hereof.
 MILDRED GRANT
 Executrix of the estate
 of Ida Marie Iversen, deceased First publication Jan. II, 1946 Last publication Feb. 1, 1946