davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE
FUND

New York-A Natioral Advi-
sorry Committee Of 80 men and
women in many sections of the
country, with John D. Rockefel-
er, Jr., as its chairman, will sup
port the third annual campaign
Of the United Negro College Fund
to raise $1,000 900, it was annol-
need today. The drive to aid the
33 Negro private colleges COM
prising the Fund will open April
II.
The statement released by Mr..
Frank M. lotion, national cam
paign chairman, a vice president
of the Chase National Bank, dis
closed also that the following men
have agreet to Serve as vice chair
men Harvey S. Firestone, Jr.,
president Firestone Tire asd Rub
Der Co., Akron, o., Nathan Adam,
chairman Of the board, First Ma
tional Bank, Dallas, Texas; VIM.
Jay Schiefflin, NY; Colonel B. o.
Davis, Jr., Army Air Force, God
man Field, KY; and Edgar 3.
Stern, treasurer, Lehman, Stern
and Co., Ltd, New Orleans, La.
The campaign announced too,
that Bruce Barton of Batten,
Barton, Durstine and Osborne.
had accepted the craftsmanship of
the foundations committee which
will canvas some 300 foundations
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
X STARS on Broadway
SEEN ARE THE FOLLOWING:


Gloria Jean June Walker,
Betty GrableJohnnie Mae Bur
ton
Ginny Simms.-- Anra Mae Butler
Marie Montez-Barhar booker
Joan Fountain-Katie Billingsley
Lana Turner-Lenora Pierce
Heddy LaMarr-Ruth Curren.
Betty Hutton-Jucille Foxa1l.
(Tiny)
Ann Sothern--Doris Perkins.
Donna R~eed--Inola Moore
Olivia observation-disclosures Seay
Denna Durbin--Ruth Booker,
Barbara Stanwyck--Frances Bow
lie
Annabella--Iean Moray.
Joan Blair--Willa McClain.
Jeanette ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

US Secretary Of Labor speaking
to a group in NY Thursday even
Ing for President Truman said
Mr. Truman hoped US Congress
would pass the FEPC bill.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

Rooms and Lodge Hall of Iroquois
Lodge No 90. A building commit
tee has been appointed and arch
elects are now being contracted
to attnd to the structure of said
project. AS soon as the proper
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

The Omaha Branch Of the NAA
CP should have 1000 membersI
Are you a member?
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

EWo persons We're seriously in.
jured in an auto and truck at 18th
and Jones Friday, March 1st.
A woman was found dead in an
apartment in Chicago on Feb. 8
with a revolver clasped in her
hand.
The public schools were closed
during the transportation strike
in Pittsburgh.
NY Post Office believes that if
revenues rise all air mail rate
will be cut.
New construction in private
building took a high rise in Jan
20 persons We're drowned when
a steamer sank in London Feb
oath. The boat sprung a leak and
went down quickly.
The United Mine Workers I'm
ion will have a meeting on March
IL. John l. Lewis will Seek IA
smash the new wage scale.
Jewish people in Vienna arc
urging the opening of Palestine
gates to their race.
Baltimore, Maryland police
made a raid for cancelled weap-
ons They got razors and butcher
knives.
US Army discharged $50, 900
men in February.
Omaha police were holding 3
men for officers in other cities.
March 4th.
A dust storm ripped the paint
from auto license plates in Sid
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
70 CHATTER-BOX

70 CHATTER-BOX
Dear C~hatter-Box:
Here I am takirg it easy as l can
possibly do. l have been Keeping
Up with it nearly every week. L
zee that things re running quite
smooth in the old burg. l hobe
kids have good luck in the road
m W. There is on, fellow from
nome out here besides me. Well.
big cities arc tairly jumpey,
but none tops Omaha. regardless of
you may say. Well, good
.uck to ali until nc meet again
Won RICHARD TRUMBIEC.
Co. B 9th ord. Ting.
Br. 2.
Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. Maryland.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

materials and man power are
available, we will strive to erect
one of the most modern and ex-
elusive club rooms and Lodge
Halls in the middle-west.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
ney, Nebraska.

US Senator Connally said on
March 2 he favors Russian in our
withdrawing the army from Iran
at once.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

A chemical blast in Clifford, N.
J.. injured six persons on March 2.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

as Brucey. James is about SIS in.
He is a nice dresser and my. | do
not think he's hitched so girls look
out! James loves music! y
Greetings to all the Studs and
~Jitterbugs in Omaha, who partic-
ipated in the UNRRA~~-can food
Droject---also schools and clubs..-.-
It was very nice indeed if 1 must
say SO myself!
Readers another week Of good
gossip fresh from the press (smilei
50 let's just 1--WE awhile-
The Canteen last Friday night
was really sharp when up popped
a fine game Of whiz others-
There were the Bobcats. the Three
5oaEs. Louise. Imogene. &c. SnooA-
;e Ruth, Helen, Bae, Bell and 9TH
erS.
Polecat should be told to leave
me alone before he ends up CatIesso
He also annoys Jean Pierce and
other! Hint! hint!
Wonder if our good friend Leh-
man is out of the fair city? If ne
is he didn't tell anyone he was leav
ing or did he want to keep you in
suspense? We wonder?
Is the so called Big Stoop. still at
the big Central Fluff so why
does she make such an audience?
and will it last very long? We
wonder?
BEWARE. All persons on the
Street after HIS Saturday will be
shot until Dead----Orders from the
Killer----HA! HA!
The RECITAL of the Imperialists
choral Ensemble was Sunday. L
hear it waso My sharp when up
sung a lovely lady singing Sum
mertfme" and my it was beautiful
1T turned out with a bang.
NICE KIDS TO KNOW are Will
liam Williams, Billie Williams.
Buster Fee, the Raven, Jeff, NIL.
and others.
WHAT'S UP N HIS sleeve? Does
She thinb B. W is scared Of herr
take heed n? You're no wolff
Compliments from 235! goes to
Kat Manley and her new style Hair
Do. Also 325 Lorraine Morris.
EASTER is at hand-~-let's see
the Easter Paradel
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

Bringing Christ to the Nations
THE INTERNATIONAL HOUR
"ODer Station KBON every Sunday morning 1870
Publicity Department 1858 South Jefferson Avenue
Saint Louis ID, Missouri
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, March 10 Especially ssAmerica's
greatest home problem is not the housing shortage, but the
spiritual rebuilding of the family after the war" DIR. Wal.
ter A. Maier, Professor at Concordia Seminary. Saint Lou
is, declared here today in an international broadcast over
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

US Senate expects to modify
the bill to end strikes on March
4th.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

bers are resuested to be present.
Mr.. w. Penn, Pres.
E. "A. Brookshire, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

Dorothy McGuire~-June McKin-
ney.
Carmen Observation-Disclosures Scott
Joan Davis--Nadine Hancock,
Ingrid Bergman--Lorretta p.
Vivian Blaine,-VeaIand.
Frances Gifford--.Isabelle H.
Betty Field-~-Nolean Whiteside.
Alden Drew--C elestine Glover,
Signe Hasso-.-Cozie Eubank.
Katherine Hepburn----.Nadine
Marley.
Shirley Walker--.Evelyn Beshers
Joan Leslie--Dorothy Brown,
Kathyrn Grayscn..Idell Dyson
Peggie Ann Garner-----Kathyrn
Prayer.
Elnora Parker Elnora Brown
Marie McDonald-.Cleo Belt
GUESS wHO... \
Age, l. 2 Z O?
Weight--137 1-2
Height---5feet 5 IL inches.
Hair.-,.Black,
Eyes--D-Brown.
Hangout--Home. ERE and Drug.
Hobby--All Sports.
Pet Peeve--Fresh Boys
Nickname--KAT.
LAST WEEKS GUESS WIG was
CURREN!
In closing remember the great
truths r simplieSt.-so are the
greatest me.----and above all never
say mo from pride or YES from
weakness!"
to the readers! C-Box will take a
vacation for two and a half mos.
and it will not appear Iii this col
umn for the time set--thanks for
reading it!
UNTIa THE
DORIS.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

Greetings to all the Studs and
J~itterbugs in Omaha, who partic-
ipated in the UNRRA--can food
Droject---also schools and clubs
It was very nice indeed if I must
say SO myself.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

Two persons We're seriously in.
jured in ar auto and truck at 18th
and Jones Friday, March 1st.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
The Week

BY n. w. Smith
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

Polecat should be told to leave
me alone before he ends up Catless"
He also annoys Jean Pierce ana
other! Hint hint!
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
HOUSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dawson of
Camden were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Dawson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Bateman
OF Wilmington were recent Houston
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chism had
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Smith of Phila..
as their guests on Sunday.
MIR. Edward William. Misses An
lie and Lydia Williams, Master
Junior Williams accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conrad and
son and Mrs. Laura Williams of
Georgetown visited Ocean City. Md.
on Sunday.
Larry HaddaWay entertained Il
few of his playmates on Monday in
1Onor of his seventh birthday.
Wilmington visitors from here on
Saturday were Mrs Randall John
son, Miss Mary lane Cannon, Mrs
q. a. Wilson, Mr. Lester Wilson
Mr.. Benjamin Wilson and Mrs
Robert Smith.
Mrs. Edna Armstrong and Mrs
Willis Noshel are ON the sick list
at this writing.
Miss Bertha Wilson of Burrs-
Vile, Md. was the week end guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs G.. A
Wilson.
Miss Joyce Ann Buarquc ccle,
brated her seventh birthday last
Tuesday evening with small par.
-ty. Those present We're Mrs. Rob
ert Reynolds, Master Robert Rey
holds, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd V. Ar
mOur. their son. Donald and Mr.
and Mrs. I-infOrd Jcrrard and son
Richard of Milford
Mrs. George l.. Johnson Spen
Sunday with her sister, Mrs Edn;
Argo near Milford Mrs. ArgO re
turned home from Milford Memo
rial Hospital on Sunday where sht
recently underwent tOnsil opera
ton.
Mrs. Frank Sapp and daughter
frankie. of Wilmington spent las
week with Mrs. Irene Ninyard an
Miss Ann Ninyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Koene
loan were the guests of Mr. ant
Mrs. Oscar Holleger OF near Wood
side on Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Maxwell of vii
mington spent the week end wit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve
Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

was 9iycn hy our delegate who at
tended. Refreshments were served
hl the hostesseS: Mrs. Ina Tingle.
Mrs. Eva Chamberlain. Mrs. AlVan-
ma Campbell. Mrs. Lizzie Long and
Mrs. Mamie Campbell
Students OF the John NJ. Clayton
school will present Il lively MINIS
trel show at eight on April Il i'll
the auditorium. Admission 25c ana
zoe. All are urged to attend and en-
JOY a Jolly performance and en-
courage the young people. Proceeds
benefit the School Athletic Associ-
alton
Little Miss Billie Jean Russell
will celebrate her first birthday
later This month att the home of her
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel Townsend.
MIR. G. David Cr0CkCr spent the
past week end with his wife and
her parents in stephens City. Va.
Little Miss Donna Lee Murray
spent last week here with her ma
formal grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
John II. Furman.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

fcn' Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Reycl
ana lour children. Mrs. Luvenia
Rogers. Pauline and Rosetta Rick
ards Hiram Littleton, Orian Hitch
ems ana Mrs. Thomas Lewis.
Friday. April 10 is the first
hifihday Of Master Chester Lee
iolladay Jr., grandson of Mr.. and
MIS- Atwood f. Lynch Sr.. OF
. layton Ave. The young man is in
Little Rock, Arkansas with his par
rnt'' Mrs. Holladay was FORMERLY
Miss Melrath Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard
bunting and little son. George Ir..
spent part of last week in Viii
nihE'on with their brother and
SISTER Mr. and Mrs Ray Lewis and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence f. Esham
are planning to move from IN,
MahSe INTO their own home. the for
inef residence of the late Mir. and
Mrs. Morgan T. Gum.
ne W. ). E. :. met ON AnriI Isl
IN the Sunday school room Il, IN,
i"cal NJ. f.. Church. A report of TIC
BUSINESS meeting held at Laurel
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
FRANKFORT

.rrontv members OF the Hum
,. NJ +. Sunday School class
we're entertained on Monday even
mo bv Mrs. Albert Russell at the
iinn,n i,'S of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Townsend. At the close oi
10 husinesS session hinGO Was
,'iaved for which prizes were won
hv Mrs. Frances Boothc and Mrs.
Olive f. BuntinG Refreshments
IF ice cream and cake terminated
an enjoyable session OF the Class.
Tbis is a group that has for dis
rocal the serViccmen'S shelter AT
tbo entrance to t'rankiOrd. Mrs
uirons Mumford is receiving bids
cn the structure from prospective
buyers.
Mrs. William +. Powell spent the
uock end in WcirWOOd. Va. with
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry W. Met ann and
that fine grandson. Master Daniel
Powell McCann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland f.. Parsons
motored from Wilmington on SAT
rrday accompanied by Mrs. Charles,
Fleetwood and daughter. Virginia
and spent the week end with Ah
md Mrs. Albert +. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Furman
made a business trip to Wilmington
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harper ant
daughters Hazel and Betty wert
supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Nor
decai Hudson and family on Friday
evening.
On Sunday. March 24th. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Peter ShOcklcy entertained il
honor of the 9th birthday of thcil
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Mae
Guests present were Mr. and Mrs
Carmel ShoCklcy and three child
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
ANGOLA GRANGE NEWS

Angola Grange NO II convened
Monday evening, April /. at the IlO-
tel Marvel Rehohoth. with good
Worthy Master Ever
EFT f. Warrington presided.
TWO new members. MIR. and Mrs.
Cornelius Wiltbank were given the
third and fourth degrees and so
were admitted to full membership.
The need of new regalia and ad-
dltlOnal song books was duly con-
sidered by the Grange.
A bid for the installation of cleo
trical current was also discussed
favorably. as we'll as the purchase
OF desks and needed equipment.
The home economics chairman,
Mrs. Bessie Mustard and Mrs. &.
Frank Jones were appointed by the
chair, to report and recommend
further needed improvements. \
spirited literary program followed
with lively jokes, readings and
songs
Worthy Master Everett +. War
rinStOn gave a very instructive and
III ldClICdI tdIk OH lie Alltl ICdll
Way of Living" which in his Opin-
ion is based largely on tradition
and precedent. whence we still cling
to the. manners and customs in d
modified sense. handed down by
the various generations of our fore
fathers. He referred. also. to the
/. ~. where many differences
which occur between nations. may
exist, in a measure by miSCOnCep-
tiOn of their way of life-theil
courage. faith. sacrifice and char
acter, which function in their life
trend.
The subject of dumping insight
ly garbage and trash, was duly dis
] cusSed and recommendations ad
vanced as to the correction OF th'
abuse.
The hostess Mrs. Rufus Roach
served ii bountiful supply of home
made ice cream and cake.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Lehman are
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith.
Mrs. John A. Dawson spent Tues
day i'll Dover.
Miss Doris NOshel was Il Chester
visitor over the week end.
Mrs. Robert Reynolds and son.
bobby spent part of one day last
week with her sister and brother
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomp-
son of near Dover.
The Houston New Century Club
will meet Tuesday night. April l6
with Mrs. Edward Mulholland and
Mrs. Andrew KiclhaSa as chairman.
The subject is "Currcnt Events" ol
the year. 1t will also he the election
Ci officers for the coming two
Years.
Mrs. ]. Paul Grccnlec and new
son Thomas Merrill. returned to
her parents home on Saturday
afternoon from the Milford Memo
rial Hospital
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Jump have
been spending sometime in Wash
inStOn, ID. {. with their children
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jump and new
daughter.
Mrs. Edna Sapp and daughters
Hazel. Ann and Jean were the din
ner guests on Sunday of MIR. ant
Mrs. Francis Simpson and sons
Richard and Wayne.
Mrs. Margaret Sapp spent Sun
day with her son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius V. Gran
! were visitors at the home of hi,
parents. in Frederica on Sunday.
The William Davis moved dow
from Gwinhurst on Monday and ar,
now at the home of her parents. Nh
and Mrs. William Bsgs.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
IN MORIAM

\ tribute rt IuNc to tine lurIuulN Ut
our tath"r and husband. .Iuhu I."iland.
who passed away Aprl \. l?l":
''Ti- ~ token nf love and remembrance.
To one We shall never forget;
His absence to uS is a SUrrOW.
Hiss loss we shall never forget
Sadly missed 10y Wife and Children.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my thanks and
appreciation for all the lovely flow
ers and cards | received while |
was in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital and since returning home.
1tp MRS DELLA RYAN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
Farmers Should Share
High Living Standard

Farmers are entitled to an income
comparable to other groups Of u. S.
people, declared DIR. J. l. Falconer,
at Ohio State University's Farm and
Home Week, and DR.. Falconer ad-
vocated system of price determina-
tions in advance so that farmers
would know at least the minimum
price for their products before plant
ing crops.
The rural economist said it should
be U. S. policy to produce enough
food and fibers to assure adequate
diets and materials for clothing of
all people in the nation, but he
pointed out the need to maintain
soil productivity during such pro-
duction. He said policy of saving
the soil is profitable for the farm
owner and the nation at large.
The percentage of the u. S. total
population on farms has decreased
from 30 per cent during World War
to Is per cent now, which means
that each farmer has to provide
food for himself and for more than
four other persons not living on
farms. This production is possible
only through efficient use of soil
and machinery.
! DR.. Falconer believes that an ex-
: pansion Of world trade would be bene-
ficial to farmers. The University
economist also insists that industrial
! and farm prosperity are closely re-
lated so the farmers should favor
busy factories and good wages fo1
city. workmen.
The speaker advocated improve
ment of rural living conditions tc
make farming more attractive tc
young men and women. Improve
ments suggested by DR.. Falconel
were greater use of electricity, bet.
ter secondary roads, better schools
and the establishment of recreation
facilities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
Veterans Told How
Tax Affects Them

Washington-Late in 1945 Con-
gress made changes in the tax law
for the benefit of war veterans and
people still in the armed services.
Here's how it stands:
First-if you're an enlisted man or
woman:
Your military pay from Jan. l..
1941, through 1916 is tax exempt
Don't report it.
If you paid tax on military pay
for any of those years, you'll get
a refund. Ask the collector of in
ternal revenue for it on form SAB.
If, in any of those years you
received civilian income of $500 or
more, you have to file a return on
it, just as civilian does.
So much for the enlisted people.
,Now-if you're a commissioned of
ficer, including a commissioned war
rant officer:
The first $500 of your military
pay from Jan. 1, 1943, through 1945
Is tax free. Don't report it.
Actually, you don't have to file a
return on your military pay unless it
was $4,000 or more because:
The first $500 is tax exempt, as
noted. Then you get the usual $500
exemption on the next $500 in mill
tary pay before being required to file
"a civilian doesn't have to file a
return on income unless he makes
$500 or more.)
The following kinds of government
pay to servicemen, veterans or their
families is tax exempt and doesn't
have to be reported.
Rent and subsistence pay; federal
mastering out pay and bonuses paid
10 discharged veterans by states;
government contributions to family
allowances; pensions; disability COM
pensation; disability retirement pay
for service-eonnected disability; bene-
fits and living allowances given war
veterans for education and training
or vocational rehabilitation.
If you must file, check further on
the various items which servlcemen
can deduct or do not need to list
them all.
A serviceman's wife should remem-
Der this:
If her husband, because his ser
vice pay is too small, is not filing a
1945 return but she is, because she
has civilian income of $500 or more
she can claim him as an exemption,
Which means: She chops $500 off
her income before it is taxed simply
by writing down the name of her
soldier husband as an exemption or
her income tax return.
Remember this too:
All tax debts are wiped out for q
person who died in active service
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
WAKEFIELD
HOTEL
]. Nj. MCFARLAND,
Manager

Wakefield Hotel in Marietta at
Third and Putnam St., has realized
that to maintain a modern service
and receive patrons from every walk
of life, they must have prices within
the reach of all. To prove that they
have attained this objective, let US
say that whenever a hotel is men
toned, it is the Wakefield Hotel.
All the rooms in this hotel are com
fortably furnished with plenty of
ventilation and a complete bath.
They give you the advantage of ex-
cellent service, which is of the high
est quality and provides for almost
any want desired.
They have in connection a modern
dining room, where you will find
foods well cooked, wholesome and de-
Eciously appetizing. The prices are
reasonable. 1t would not be a modern
hotel were it not for it's walnut"
grill and tap room.
In this Review we are glad to re-
fer all our readers to the Wakefield
Hotel and advise them that there is
not better home away from home
than this one. The manager is one of
the community's leading citizens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
New Bread To
Show Up Soon

Washington The agriculture de-
partment told housewives today that
they could expect the new "off-
white" bread to start showing up in
their stores in from six to eight
weeks.
The department said millers had
been ordered to start making "Tru-
man flour" on March /. 1t will be
from to 6 weeks after that before
present stocks of light are exhaust
ed and bakers turn to the new flour.
Under the new order, millers must
produce flour which contains by
weight at least 80 per cent of the
original wheat from which it is made.
The present percentage is about 72.
The order was issued to divert
grain from livestock feeding pur-
poses to human consumption so this
country can meet it's grain commit
ments to hungry peoples overseas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-07
BY FUNDS
General Township Finis)
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT
m


Accounts and vouchers of the follow
ing named persons and estates have been
fled in the Probate Court of Noble
County. Ohio, for approval and settle
ment:
First and final account of Kline Nc
Ferren, executor of the estate of Leroy
McFerren. deceased.
First and final account of Mildred Noll
Administrative w. w. a. of the estate of
George Schoeppner, deceased.
Schedule of Claims of Rose Hill, ex-
ecutriX of the estate of John u Brahler,
deceased.
First and final account of E. c. Merry,
administrator w. w a. of the estate of
w. L. Tuttle, deceased
First and final account of Fred A. Few,
executor of the estate of Frances Hips
ley, deceased.
First and final account of Albert H.
Arnold, executor of the estate OF Lizzie
M Arnold. deceased.
Unless exceptions are filed thereto said
accounts will be for hearing before said
Court. on the 30th day of March, l946,
at which time said accounts will be con-
sidered and continued from day to day
until finally disposed of
Any person interested may file written
exceptions to said accounts or to mat
ters pertaining to the execution of the
trust, not less than five days prior to
the date set for hearing.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge
BY HELEN JOHNSON
"a Deputy Clerk.