davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Walter Reed Worker Face,
Action on Theft CHARGES

George w. Singer, 32-year-old
employe of Walter Reed Hospital,
today awaited grand jury action on
q charge OF. theft Of nearly 5000
worth Of radio parts from the hos
pital radio shop In Forest Glen,
Md, where he worked.
Singer waived hearing on the
charge yesterday IN Municipal Court
after entering q plea Of not guilty.
He is out on $1,000 bond.
The defendant, who lives In the
1900 block Of Fourteenth street
NV, was arrested November 20
after police had received reports
that a small quantity" Of radio
parts had been missing from the
shop. Police said they found wire-
less equipment valued at S., 5,755.75.
allegedly belonging to the hospital,
when they visited Singers home.
Police also reported at the time
that Singer had told them he re-
moved the parts to his home for
"safekeeping."
Evening star., 1946-12-04
National Symphony
Plays Scriabin Eiudes
sp.elol pi.pcseh 10 Ths sior


SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Dec. A.
Two etudes by Scriabin, orchestra-
ton of which only recently was COM
|pleted by LaSalle Spier Of Washing
ton, were included in the program
which the National Symphony Or
chestra presented for the Schenecta-
|dy Civic Association last night.
Brilliant In their orchestration
the etudes were given notable per-
formance. The quiet retrospective
mood Of the one and the compelling
emotional content Of the other were
most satisfyingly realized.
The programs featured work was
the Second Symphony Of sibelius. >
To this, Conductor Hans Kinder
brought a pulsing, irnpassioned in
depreciation which, with nawless
execution on the part Of his mu-
sicians, attained a tremendous eli
max and held the audience en-
thralled.
In contrast, the stately grace oi
Haydn's Symphony No. 88 was most
delicately set forth. Here the sing
ing quality Of the strings was par
ticularly noteworthy and shadings
and modulations were a constant de-
light.
The program opener was A Fresco-
baldi Tocgata. This was charming
| ly played. Generous with his en-
cores, Conductor Kinder included
among other items, one of special
interest. This was the satirical pol
Ika from the Golden Age ballet by
Shostakovitch. 1t had full flavor
and humor and together with De-
Bussy's Clair de Luxe and the we'd
ding procession music from Mozart's
Marriage Of Figaro gave convincing
o< ~. EY{v% ti1ifvy
Evening star., 1946-12-04

Doctors report that many q child with
ugly bowed legs or knock-knees might
have grown up straight and shapely
on a diet adequate in the bone-build-
ing minerals and Vitamin d.
Lack Of calcium, for instance, in
the earliest years may do irreparable
damage-but. in any case, calcium is
so vital factor that no child brought
up on consistently deficient calcium
intake, can have much chance for
strong bones and sound teeth.
That's one reason doctors talk SO
much about milk for growing children.
Milk is our best food source of cal-
cium. Do your children get enough
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Bowed Legs And Knock Knees
Often A Needless Defect

milk. at least . quart e0ery 6dy1
Many children Just don't like to take
that much epery day! That's why
Cocomalt in milk Is so helpful.
Cocomalt' Is so rich In calcium, It
makes 8 glasses of milk equal to q
uhole quart in calcium Udlue! (Also
this supplies the days full minimum
requireuents for iron, phosphorus,
vitamips B, and d. And Cocomalt's
delicious chocolaty favor makes chill.
dren love their milk.
Start your children on Cocomalt
today. Save this as reminder.
- hsapine ssps. % s-es. sloss AZ milk.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26

r H E
Palace Bar 10 10 3
G~reening Chevrolet 8 5 6
Batteries: Palace Bar, Rensby and
Scheeler; Greening Chevrolet, Rood
and Galusha.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26

Humphrey, KIA; Pvt. Henry H
Hust, KIA; Pvt. Axel Hustel, KIA
Pvt. Clifford B. Jackson, DNBi
Sgt. Lloyd G. Johns, DNB; Pvt
Theodore Jones, KIA; 1 1t. Will
bur D. Jorgenson, KIA.
Pvt. Henry Kautz, KIA; Cpl. Den
mis- j. Kelleher, DNB; T-5 William
L. Kingsbury, DNB.
Pvt. Kenneth l.. Lanier, KIA; Pvt,
Robert L. Lille, DNB; Pvt. Bruce A.
Linden, DOW.
s. Sgt. Curtis A. Macdonald.
DNB; S. Sgt. David R. Madison,
FOD; T. Sgt. Maynard j. MARBLE,
DNB; T-5 Raymond C. Martz, KIA;
T-5 Clarence w. Martin, DNB; 2
1t. ROYAL G.. Mcbride, FOD; 2 1t.
Joseph l.. Mcclellan, DNB; 2 1t.
Heinz Nicer, DNB; 2 1t. Tilmen
A. Morken, FOD; Pfc. Gideon
Moser, DNB.
Pfc. Monte NenOn, KIA.
Pvt. Louis H. Orson, KIA.
Pfc. Delton j. Parker, DNB; Pvt.
Lowell E. Parsons, KIA; 2 1t. Rob-
ert K. Patrick, FOD; S. Sgt. Rob-
ert r. Peer, DNB; 2 1t. William
H. Perrigo, DNB; Cpl. Anton W.
Pfeifer, KIA; Pfc. Antonio Pisano,
KIA.
Pfc. James P. Quintero, KIA.
l 1t. William M. Railing, DNB;
Pvt. Clarence Rel, KIA; S. Sgt.
Pete Reiter, KIA; 1 1t. Alfred l..
Richmond, KIA; Pfc. Lyle A. Riten-
burgh, DNB; Pfc. Nick Rodriguez,
KIA; Pvt. Gilbert R~ohrback, KIA;
Capt. Dale A. Roysdon, KIA; Pvt.
William Ruff, DNB.
T-5 Leo A. Schroeder, DNB; S..
Sgt. Fred j. Schumacher, DOW; Pfc.
E. Scott, DNB; S. Sgt.
Robert I. Shope, DNB; Pvt. Bonnie
KIA; T. Sgt. Harry Sem
metz, FOD; Sgt. John ]. Stephen
son, FOD; 1 1t. James C. Strip,
FOD; S. Sgt. Robert Swart, FOD;
Charles j. Swoboda, KIA.
Maj. Thomas W. Templeton, KIA;
1 1t. Raymond T. Thayer, DOW;
Pvt. Richard R. Strcssman, DNB.
Pfc. Charles s.. Verbeck, KIA.
1 1t. Glenn w. Waddell, KIA;
Pvt. Harold H. Way, KIA; S. Sgt.
Emanuel Wenz, FOD; Pfc. Richard
L.. Wilson, DNB; S. Sgt. Wayne
VI. Winks, DNB; T. Sgt. Howard
}. Wood, KIA.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
Eastern Star Ends
Season Thursday By
Entertaining Guests

Marking the close of their meet
ings for the summer, Zidonian
chapter, Order of Eastern Star, OBJ
served Friendship night Thursday
at the Masonic temple. About 100
members and guests were in at
tendance, including so from Bill
lings. Others were present from
Glendive, Rapelje and Russell, Ala.
Mrs. Nina Smith presided at the
meeting. Following the business
session the Billings All-Stars chap
ter entertained with a program, pre-
senting several different skits.
Lunch was served by the hostess
chapter. Regular meetings will be
resumed early in the fall.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
BERG SEEKS
SUPREME COURT POST
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
graduating from the Columbus high
school he entered the state univer-
sity as a student of engineering,
from which he transferred to the
state college to pursue the same
course of study. At Montana State
college he became student assistant
in chemistry and physics.
He left school in the spring of
1908 and in the fall of that year
became a student of law at the
University of Michigan, from which
he graduated with the degree of
bachelor of laws in 1911.
Returning to Montana, he began
the practice of law and was the
first county attorney of Saltwater
county, later serving another term
as such. In the fall of 1928 he
was elected judge of the sixteenth
judicial district and is at present
serving his eighteenth successive
year in that office.
He is married and has three child
rem, all of whom are graduates of
Montana State university. Last
February his son was honorably
discharged from the armed forces
serving in the Philippines.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
Alice Gray, Forsyth
Relative Of WOld's
Is Married June 19

Miss Margrette Alice Gray of
Forsyth, niece of j. O., o. M. and
]. S. Void, was married last We'd
nesday at the Presbyterian church
in Forsyth to Lu Van Leer Brown,
Jr., son of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Lu Van Leer Brown of Dormont
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The brides maid of honor was
her Alpha Omicron Pi sorority sis
ter, Miss Virginia Mccoy of Helena,
and the bridegroom's best man was
the brides cousin, Oliver F. Void
of Laurel.
Following a wedding trip to Flor
ida, the couple will reside in Dor
mont, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
4-H CLUBS

The third meeting of the All
Cook EN- and Eat EN- club was
held at the home of Betty Boylan.
The meeting was called to order at
l o'clock by Janet Frank, president.
Later the group sang Montana"
The clubs books were checked dur
ing the meeting and afterward a
breakfast menu was prepared and
served with all members taking part.
The next meeting of the breakfast
club was held at the home of the
president. Janet Frank, when plans
were discussed for a picnic. The
group will meet next on July 10.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26

EARN while YOU Earl
a SKILL OR a

Splendid education and training
in more than 200 skills and trades
ore offered by the new Regular
Army. Good pay and opportunities
for advancement. Over three
quarters Of q million have enlisted
olreudy. MAKE IT A MILLION! Get
oil the facts at your nearest U. S.
Army Comp or Post. or U. S. Army
Recruiting Station.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
MONTANA'S ARMY DEAD,
MISSING TOTAL 1868
Continued from Page One)

ICOnIInUeu LTOW rage OItI
T Sgt. Joseph R. Hagerman, KIA;
2 1t. Donald A. Hemmerstrom,
FOD; 2 1t. Robert w. Hansen, KIA;
Sgt. Alexander Harmon, KIA; Cpl.
Richard D. Healow, DNB; Pvt.
Arthur w. Heisler, KIA; S. Sgt.
James H. Henderson, DNB; Pfc.
Kenneth R. Hill, KIA; Pvt. Ray
mond H. Hull, DOW; IA Raymond
H. Hummel, FOD; T-5 Thomas L.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26

Coffee Mainly Morning Drink
Fifty per cent of all the coffee
consumed in this country is drunk
at breakfast.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
Schedule

Schedule
For this week and the first half
of next week:
Thursday, June 27, B. R. C. of A.
VS.. Palace Bar.
Friday, June %, Tubman Food
Mart VS.. Greening Chevrolet.
Saturday, June. 20, Board of
Trade VS.. o. M. Void Co.
Monday, July 1, B. R. C. of A.
VS.. Greening Chevrolet.
Tuesday, July 2, Tubman Food
Mart VS.. O. M. Void Co.
Wednesday, July 8, Board of
Trade VS.. Palace Bar.
No games are scheduled for July
4, 5 and 6. League play will start
again Monday, July 8.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
BASEBALL

The Farmers Union team, Lau.
rel's entry in the Midland Empire
baseball league, won two games and
lost one during the past week.
Farmers Union defeated Billings
Merchants II to 8 and the Billings
Yellowstone post IA to 2. Laurel
lost to Roundup, 4 to 2, in a thriller
that was not decided until the ninth,
when Roundup scored three runs.
With the addition of several new
players, Laurel stands a good
chance of finishing on top by the
end of the season..
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
LAUREL
S0FTBALL
By ORIN d. PRICE

In a double-header softball game
last Thursday night the B. r. C.
Of A. crushed the Board of Trade
with a score of 81 to II and the
Palace Bar defeated o. M. Void Co.
in a close game, s to Z.
R H E
B. R. C. of A. 81 Is 5
Board of Trade II IL IT
Batteries: Benin, Fuebacher and
Pewitt; Atkinson, Kicker and H.
Willis.
r H f
@. M. Void Co. 5 2
Palace Bar 8 9 4
Batteries: Fink and Phillips;
Rensby and Scheeler.
Friday night the Tubman Food
Mart scored four runs on five err
rors in the last inning to clinch
the game with the Palace Bar, II
to Z. Johnson made a home run
for the Palace and DeFrance and
Brohaugh knocked out triples.
r H f
Tubman Food Mart II Z 6
Palace Bar 7 6 81
Batteries: Herbert and DeFrance;
Rensby, johnson and Scheeler.
Greening Chevrolet edged o. M.
Void Co. high school team, Is to
~. The Greening team scored sew
en- runs in the last inning. B.
Mace of that team made four hits
in four times at bat, including two
home runs. Milligan and Roysdon
made home runs for the Void team.
RH E
Greening Chevrolet 10 10 81
o. M. Void II 10 8
Batteries: Rood and Galusha;
Fink and Wilson.
Monday night the B. R. C. of A.
defeated the Void team II to 2.
The heavy hitters of the B. R. C.
of A. poured out six doubles and
three triples. Wold's committed 10
errors. F~uerbacher pitched a good
game.
B. R. C. of A. IL ID 3
o. M. Void Co. 2 5 10
Batteries: Feurbacher and Pewitt,
Fink and Phillips.
In a close game which took two
extra innings to decide, the Board
of Trade defeated Greening Chevro-
let 18 to 7 last week. The score
was close all the way, with the
Board of Trade winning in the ninth
Batteries for Board of Trade, r.
and H. Willis; for Greening
Chevrolet, Rood and Galusha.
Tuesday night of this week the
Palace Bar won over the Greening
Chevrolet in a close game, 10 to
A home run was made by
Schreiner of the Palace Bar in the
sixth inning. The Palace out-hit
Treeninp'S 10 TO 5. /
Evening star., 1946-10-23

ican Ambassador 70 China under
the late President Roosevelt, is try
| ing to unseat incumbent Dcmocra-
tic Senator Dennis Chavez, while
John F. Kennedy, jr., son Of the
former Ambassador to England, and
Albert J. Beveridge, jr., son of the
former Senator from Indiana, are
trying for House seats from Boston
and indianapolis, respectively.
The list OF ex-Governors who are
now in the Senate follows:
Owen Brewster Republican, OF
Maine); Edwin G. johnson Demo
crat of Colorado; Clayton D. Buck
Republican, of Delaware; Richard
B. Russell Democrat, of Georgia) :
George A. Wilson and Bourke B
Hickenlooper Representatives OF
Iowa.; Arthur Capper and Clyde
Reed Representatives of Kansas
Leverett Saltonstall Republican, Of
Massachusetts,: Forrest c. Donnell
Democrat, of Missouri; Styles
Bridges Republican, of New Hamp-
shire); Clyde R. Hoey democrat
of North Dakota); William LANCER
Republican, of North Dakota)
Theodore F. Green Democrat, Of
Rhode Island; Burnet r. Maybank
and Olin D. Johnston Democrats
of South Carolina: Harland j
Bushfield Republican, of South Da-
kota); w. Lee O'Dapiel Democrat
Evening star., 1946-10-23
30Men Who Served
As'Goyernors Might
Sif in New Senate
By Stefan Andrews
orth Ansrieon Newspaper Allione


Thirty Governors. considered the
highest number on record, may sit
In the next Senate.
In an all-star congressional CAM
paign race studded with such his
torical names as Lodge, Taft, Bev-
eridge, Kennedy and Hurley, the
Governors are taking the play away
from the Representatives in a fight
for Senate seats.
Pacing the race for the, new Sen
ate are such famous former Gov
ernors as John w. Bricker of Ohio,
who is hoping to use the upper
chamber as stepping stone to the
White House., and Herbert H. Leh-
man of New York, who is attempt
ing to make political comeback
via the same senatorial route.
Seven Others Candidates.
Besides Lehman and Bricker,
seven other Governors are making
the race for the upper house this
year with better than even chance
that at least six will land in Wash
ington. Three are former Cover
nors and four currently Governors
of their States.
With "a Governors already sitting
In the Senate, the addition of six or
perhaps seven other Governors
would jump the total representation
to 80 or 81 Governors-roughly one
third OF the Senate's 96 members.
Included in the list of Governors
are such well known names as Re-
publicans Edward Martin, Pennsyl-
vania; Edward j. Thye, Minnesota;
Raymond Baldwin, Connecticut, and
Democrat Herbert R. O'Conor,
Maryland, all of whom currently
Govern their States.
Three Seek Reelection.
In addition, three Democratic ex-
Governors are joining with Bricker
and Lehman in a bid to re-enter
public life by election to the Senate.
They include M. Clifford Town
send, Indiana; Spessard L. Holland,
Florida, and J. Howard McGrath Of
Rhode Island.
Only 3 of the "a former Gov
ernors now in the Senate are
campaigning for reelection. Harry
F. Byrd, Virginia, and Theodore G..
Bilbo, Mississippi, are already con-
sidered returned because their DEM
ocratic denominations are tanta-
mount to reelection, while David I.
Walsh of Massachusetts, is given an
even chance to beat out Henry Cabot
Lodge, ir., for reelection,
Mr.. Lodge, former Senator and
grandson of the famous League of
Nations foe, is regarded as the can
didate with the most famous his
torical name" in the congressional
lists. He is trying to regain Senate
seat which he resigned to serve as
major in the armed services.
Brother in House Race.
His brother, John Davis Lodge,
former stage and screen actor, is
trying his luck in the House Of Rep
resentatives race in Connecticut for
the seat vacated by Glare Boothe
Luce, resigned.
Two other "star" names seeking
a place in the Senate are Repub-
lican Kingsley A. Taft of Ohio, a
distant cousin of Senator Taft, try
ing for the short two-month term
beginning November 6, and Demo-
cratic Will Rogers, jr.. son of the
famous humorist, who is battling
Republican Senator William F..
Knowland for the latter's Califor-
mia seat.
In New Mexico, Patrick j. Hur-
ley, Secretary of War under Herbert
Hoover and more recently Amer
Evening star., 1946-10-23

and said the writer's tour Of Europe
would be valuable for the first hand
information 1t would provide.
He praised American generosity
lt0 Europe's war sufferers, described
the United States a8 q peace-loving
nation, and sent his best personal
wishes to President Truman and
Secretary Of State Byrnes.
Evening star., 1946-10-23
II U. 5. News Executives
Are Received by Pope
Nv the A,,oeioted Pres,

ROME, Oct. 23-A group OF II
American publishers and editors who
are touring Europe under United
States Army auspices was received
lin audience by Pope Plus XII today
at his summer residence at Castel
Gandolfo.
The group is scheduled to leave
Rome for Paris by plane tomorrow
Addressing the group in English,
the Pontin emphasized the impor-
|tance of accurate reporting OF news
for the enlightment of the world
Evening star., 1946-10-23

LOT Texas), and George D. Aiken Gre
publican, Of Vermont.
Two former Governors were de-
feated for denomination and are
dropping out OF the Senate. They
are both Democrats, Charles G. Cos
sett, Idaho, and z: p. Carville OF
Nevada.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

Of electrically rnechanizing dairy
farms to reduce time now required
for chores which absorb much Of the
dairyman's daylight hours. The pro-
gram Is under the direction Of the
College Of Agriculture of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin, working in CO.
operation with the Wisconsin Utili-
ties Association.
Evening star., 1946-10-23

Sowing Time on the Dairy
Studies are being pressed In Wis
consin to determine practical means
Evening star., 1946-10-23

Electric power for pumping oil
wells was first, used in 1892, in West
Virginia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-11
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
Harry c. Peet

Harry I. Peet
~, Pearl ELALIo'' Phone 1874
WEST, CRoss ST. near normal -
room income house. Two baths 8
kitchens. Holland furnace with
blower. Automatic control. Lot 90
feet by 100 feet. Price 100000.
81 ARE FARM. 6 room house. two
chicken houses, granary, goods.
creek orchard, corner property
$4,000. Terms.
7 ROOM HOME. steam heat, bath.
on EcOrse Road, . block from
Michigan Ave. $500 Terms 100
down. Immediate possession.
CORNER. large brick income mouse.
steam heat. stokcr. also small house
In rear Price reasonable. Terms
Block from High school.
WEST CROSS ST. Modern income
house near high school, apis.
$4,000. Terms.
HAMILTON STREET ~ room house.
complete bath upstairs. stool IN
basement hardwood floors do" n.
excellent location for income. one
half block from Michigan Avenue,
NE&P NICiIIGAN AVENUE on
River street. six room house, FUR
mace, close IN. $4,000. Terms
n BLOCK FROM NORMAL. Seven
room house, complete BATH t1r-
mace, 1850, Terms.
house. bath furnace, near Beyer
Hospltal. wide lot. s., 900. Terms.
SIX ROOM HOUSE, furnace. large
slightly lot on Stewart Street near
Iy new floors and roof. $500.
ttIhs o,s, erpurr - roo-,
modern house. fireplace, steam
heat. stoker. income location near
Normal and stores, garage, posses
sion % days Reasonable price.
Terms $1,000 down.
EAST CROSS STREET, seven room
modern house, large lot, completely
furnished. $3.50. Terms.
HOLMES ROAD. five room modern
house. furnace. hardwood floors,
two car garage, chicken house
5000. Terms
PACKARD ROAD four room house,
full basement, furnace. five lots.
$4,000. Terms
TWO ROOM HOUSE, garage. T.4OO.
Terms 1900 down.
NORMAL STREET, west side, six
room house. bath. furnace, garage,
large lot, Sc 500. Terms.
BALLARD ST. modern - room horse,
baths. steam heat. Reasonable
price. Terms.
MODERN BRICK APARTMENT
house. baths. Priced TO sell
Terms.
CHICKEN DINNER LOCATION a
acres. 8 room modern house, gar
age Block from Michigan Ave. Op-
posite corner of limerick and
Ecorse Reasonable price. $4,000
down.
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR
BEST ADVERTISE MENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-11
SEEK PURE MlLk

Kalamazoo. Mich AP The
county board OF supervisors has
voted to prohibit the sale OF unpas-
teurized milk In Kalamazoo County.
The date after which the sale Of
raw milk will be Illegal is to he
fixed by the state board Of agricul-
tnre at some time within The next
EII months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-11
Vile Preservers
The YpsiIantiD ailvPress

GEORGE { HANDS. Pubus1,f
futereu as second-ciass mail matter
The Ypsilantian, Jan. loo.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press. March "
1905, In accordance with Sec. 49,
p. L a r.. tNar ) 1922. az Post
Office, Yosilanti. MIch.
TERMS OF DESCRIPTION
BY carrier. per week. In ritv....2is
BY Mail. one year In Ypsilanu
trading zone, comprising
Washtenaw county and west
srn portion Of wayne County Fys
Bv Mail. per wear. outside lpsi-
lanti trading Eone .......'s'. ~
Special rate TO soldiers. yes. s. -
Independent o. politics and auo-
nAhed daily except sunday VT. an
aim toward serving tie 1psIh0I
trsd'nE territory
TELEIiONES
Business office .....s...s wv
Editorial Rooms ........,.....
MEMBER NICHlGAN
dapatches credited to u not ~ eH-
wise credited In this paper snd also
LEAGUE or HOME pAILltS
S-heerer and Co
az Lex InEton Az. Ner h'Ia
- l. waeksr nriNa NhiesEo-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-11

SUMMIT STREET-Rooming house
ia rooms baths-2 fireplaces-
solid oak upstairs and down lava
tory in each upstairs room stoker
heat-storm SASH compartments in
basement-Lot 65 l5O.-fruit trees
Price $500 cash. Call II. Regetz
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-11
Classified Advertising

lnsi
One lOc Ten Days "a
advertisement IL three hneA
classified
Not incorrect Insertion
publication Telephones go. All
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-11
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARING CLAIMS

So. 'rnHa
sTA7.E or NlcIUGAN, the Pro-
bate Court FOR tie County OF WASH
teu9w
Ma session 0f said Court. tsll at
the Probate Off..c in The city az Ann
Arhor ia the said COUNTY. on tAs
End drr ~ january. 4. II. iaf6.
Present Honorable jay G. Pray.
Judge OF Probate
Ia tho Matter ~ ths Estate OF
Simon J. Krsss, Deceased
II appearing 10 The Court that -
time tor presentation of claims
against said estate should he limit
ed. and that a time and place be ap-
pointed 20 receive, examine and adj
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before sad
Court:
II is Ordered. That creditors o.
said dccels ed are required to present
their claims 20 said court az said
Probate OFFICE on ar before the 10Th
dav of March 4. 10. 1866. At ten
o'clock I'm the forenoon, SAID
time and place .f.ng hereby aupoiut-
ed FOR the examination and ADJUST
ment Of all claims and demands
against said deceased.
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof he given 10y publica-
ton OF Copy Of this order for three
successive weeks previous 10 said
day Of hearing In the Ypsilanti Daily
Press, a newspaper printed and cir
culated IN said County
jay C Pray, Judge OF Probate.
Adv --l-f
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-11
Merchandise
houIshold EurnIahlnas

, PIECE BROCATELLE living room
suite tilt back chair and ottoman.
pc. dinctte SET. All less than
year old. Phone l3o5-W-l.
MISC USED FURNITURE. Dining
room suite. gas stove. Very reason
able. 514 ". Cross st
MAGIC CHEF IVORY GAS STOVE
Good condition.
gI4 Grant 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-11

HOMES-Write today
for Home BUYERS Guide; free list
Of numerous properties located ad-
offices IN the San Gabriel Valley.
HOLMES FOR HOMES. 100 W.
Garvey Blvd, FL Monte, Calf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-11

TWO FOUR-ROOM HOUSES for
sale Reasonable price. Small down
payment. one now available Wash
tenaw Cluhview Sub. F. BRAMAN,
POLL Harding. Phone 24e4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-11
Real Estate
Rooms For Rent

FOUR ROOM furnished apartment.
Bath, garage. clean and modern
SiOker boat. 5hIa Crane Noad