davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-08-14
On Main Street

Look for Delaware's symbol
the Blue Hens Fighting Chick to
appear on a U. S. Stamp soon.
More power to Rep.J. Caleb Boggs,
who refused to leave the Congress
until his colleagues had agreed
that the stamp to be issued in
commemoration of the Tooth an
niversary of the poultry industry
should bear the likeness of our be-
loved old Blue Hen.
A little, harmless bunny rabbit
frightened out of Mount Vernon
Street yard bounded out on the
sidewalk to look things over
Down the street came proud, but
inexperienced rabbit dog, tail up
Smyrna times., 1947-08-14
65Z|&|||||I'|||
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 5595.
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from a contagious disease
will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1947-08-14

the latter.) And odd names
Frostproof, Florida; Correction
ville,, Iowa; Plain Dealing, Louis
lana; Bad Axe, Michigan; Sleepy
Eye, Minnesota; Sandwich, New
Hampshire.
- -
A flock of Smyrna people, young
and old. went out Woodland Beach
way Saturday night to hear
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12

by Andy Gilbert. The Singing M
G. Pat Patterson and Cling of the
Blues Clarence Williams.
While Miss Cheyalier's show
during the past week certainly
had 1t all over the usual enter
tainment routine with its Master
of Ceremonies, cutie-pie dancing
girls and good singing, she pied
ges to her patrons even bigger
and better shows during this and
the coming weeks with a con
tinuation of her variety schetch
book revue. Any one fortunate
enough to attend the performance
of these outstanding entertainers
are guaranteed a most enjoyable
evening. Photo by Berry Smith,
studio, 2209 East Madison.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
Woodward Sues Bus
Company for Damages

NEW LORK, - Charging At
lantic Greyhound Bus Company
with responsibility for the injury
Isaac Woodward sustained as a
result of his unlawful epection
from the bus on which he was
passenger on February IL, 1916,
the NAACP today filed suit in the
state courts of West Virginia in
Woodard's behalf. T. G. Nutter,
Charleston attorney for the NAA-
CP, is representing Woodland in
filing this suit in Charleston,
where the bus company's main
offices are located.
Four hours after his discharge
from the Army, Woodland was put
off the Atlantic Greyhound bus
he was riding from Augusta, Ca,
to Winnsboro, S. c., and turned
over to BatesbuTg, S. c., police
chief Lynwood L. Shull. who as
saulted him so brutally that
Woodland was permanently blind
ed. The Arrest was made on the
bus drivers charge that Woodland
had been rowdy, profane and in
toxicated while on the bus. In it's
suit, the NAACP contends that
Atlantic Greyhound Bus Company
had no valid cause or reason to
eject Woodland from the bus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
The ScOWge of Georgia, Herman Tamadge Attacks Court
Washington and Lincoln

History records few names more
universally remembered and res
pected than the names of George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln.
No names inspire greater rever-
ence. not only in the hearts of
the American people, but through
out the world, wherever the hope
of liberty is cherished in the
hearts of men.
On February 22nd. thousands Of
our fellow citizens win gather in
various places to pay tribute to
the memory OF Washington-the
General whose military genius
gave to the world a new country,
the President whose craftsmanship
guided that country through its
formative years.
Throughout the nation thousands
will gather on February 18th to
honor the name of the man who,
sadly and reluctantly recognized
that internal strife was inevitable,
CONTINUED on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12

(Reviewed by Mrs. II. C. T.)
Alice Howard expressed herself
in the spirit and language of her
time. Her poems, full of the cath
olicity of observation and passion
Of democracy, are often noble
and unforgettable. She can be
joyous, ironical, bitter. sympathe-
tic, moving depending on her
particular theme.
Her themes are Americana =
they so show the influence of our
country that they could have been
written only by an American. Her
poems are not, of course, consci-
ously patriotic. But her love of
country and maternal faith in what
1t symbolizes is evident in every
line she writes, whether 1t be a
love poem, a dedication to Booker
T. Washington. nature verse, a
religious item, or a critique on
bobby-soxers.
Her work in essence has the
endearing qualities of honesty and
plain-speaking and of closeness
to common people.
Mrs. Howard is past president
(ceafinued on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
FLASH!

Every man, woman and child
who earned more than $4,000
MUST file an income tax return
on or before March 10.
Every person who has earned
from $50 to $500 should file an
income tax return. WHY? To OBJ
tain a refund of the INCOME
TAX withheld from your wages
by your employer.
Severe penalties ARE provided
by law for failure to file a re-
quired return. for filing late. and
for filing false or fraudulent
return"
HOURS-Month of February
Weeks Days 500 to 900 P. M.
Sundays 300 to 500 P. M.
Tel. PR-3534
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
By S. |.

CIR. Elk. Ru. J. Finly Wilson. COM
memorating the foundation of Elk
dom in the U. S. A., 20 years
ago, honors the event by elevating
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

On June s, 1915. Paul Robson
received ais fifth academic degree
= that of Doctor of Humane
Letteres from Howard College.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
PAUL robson AT MOORE THEATRE
tues. NIGHT, FEB. 49, SAT. NIGHT FEB. z

Robson holds already the de-
gree of Honorary Master of Arts
from his alma mater Rutgers Uni
yersity. and Bachelor of Laws
from Columbia University; as well
as the degree of Doctor of HUI
name Letters from both Hamilton
College anr Moorehouse College
ATLANTA University.
Further honors include the
Abraham Lincoln Medal, awarded
for most notable service In human
relations 194S) the Gold Medal
for best diction in the American
Theatre, from the American Acad-
envy of Arts and Sciences (1944):
the Donaldson Award for best
acting performance (1944); the
Spingarn Medal for outstanding
achievement of the year in further
ing the advancement of colored
people Q945); Citation from the
National Negro Museum and His
torical Foundation "for courage
Continued on page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
Evergreen Temple Isl
Holds First Meeting
In Their New Home
BY Anita Bruce

The first regular meeting of
Evergreen Temple No. 157 since
joing hands with Puget Sound
Lodge No. 109 in the Elks' Rest
was held Feb. 7, 1947 with DIR.
Ruler, Susie Dugan presiding.
Properly RECALLED and very jubil-
ant, seventy-five Daughters were
on hand at the stroke of eight
o'clock to take part in the ses-
sion. That was sight to behold
and many Brothers expressed the
joy in their hearts at such a
glorious turnout
The highlight of the evening
was a Goodwill Tour of the Brem-
erton Daughters of Mt Rainier
Chapter who approached at a
most fitting hour bearing home
made delicacies of a very rare
distinction. Eleven Daughters ac-
companied DIR. Ruler Greer to
bring greetings and best wishes
for the success of lovely ven
ture.
Thank you Bremerton Daugh-
tiers. Your spirit of cooperation
and Sisterly love has won for
each of you a warm spot in all
Of our hearts.
This marks the beginning of
new era in which our motto will
be ain Unity There Is Strength"
Our aim is to march on and
uphold the principles of Elkdom
and make the Northwest area one
of which we can all be proud.
To our most worthy Brothers
may we say that we are indeed
very grateful for their having
made IT possible for us to have
a home to call our own. We are
with you 1000 and are conf
dent that our united efforts for
worthy cause will bear abund-
ant and luscious fruit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12

Thompson should have inherited
the governors chair. he passed off
the decision with a statement that
he was not a party TO the proceed
ing and was not affected by it.
But now, after a long confer
ence with his advisers and law
yers. Talmadge loosed a bitter
blast at Porter. calling his deei-
sion a 'star-chamber' opinion that
pre-judged the case before it ever
got into court.
Opinion Already Written
Z am informed Talmadge said.
that as soon as the case was
presented to him and before
hearing from the alleged defend
ants, the judge reached in his
pocket and pulled out an opinion
he had already written and pro-
eeeded to read It"
Specifically, the case was a
mandamus action brought by
Thompson against two members
of the State Board of Pardons
and Parole to force them to turn
budget reports over to him.
The court ruled in favor of
Thompson and in so doing reason
ed that Thompson was the only
legal successor to the governorship
when Eugene Talmadge died after
election but before going into Of
flee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
SEATTLE SOCIALS
U. S. 0. NEEDS
JUNIOR HOSTESSES
BY Mrs. H. c. Thompson
Tel. East 619S

What are you doing to meet
the challenger Junior Hotesses
both old and new are urgently
needed to help plan, participate,
and carry out the program here
at the uso, 1o11 - End Ave.
Our servieemen are In the
club each night, not finding you
to help entertain az their part
ners in the activities, wonder
II they are the forgotten men.
Each time they enter the club
they look for the familiar faces
they had seen In the Third and
Madison Club. Not finding you,
they turn and walk sadly away
wondering why you have let
them down.
No program can be a success
with out the cooperation Of both
Junior and Senior Hostess and
Senior Host.
Hostesses this 10 a real ehal.
ienge to you. So what are you
doing to meet lt?7
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
Gov? Talmadge Mad; Court Rules Against Him

ATLANTA. Herman Tai
madge angrily accused a Superior
Court Judge today Of writing IN
advance of a star-ehamber triaP'
IA decision that he IS illegally
holding the Georgia governors Of
flee, but the jurist refrained from
holding him in contempt Of court.
Judge Claude Porter said he had
no comment to make on Tai
madge's charges except allegori-
cally.
"The story goes" Judge Porter
said, that one time a jackass
kicked an Irishman. The Irishman
turned and said, I'll just consider
the source"
First Clash With Court
Although his late father. Eugene
Talmadge, had many bouts with
the courts of the state during his
two decades of political activity.
this was young Talmadge's first
attempt to castigate the states
legal branch. 1t came in the midst
of his six-sided court battle To
stay in the office he took over
January Is after his unprecent-
ed election by the Legislature.
The main case, at McDonough, is
recessed for the weekend.
When Talmadge first heard that
Judge Porter had ruled in Rome,
Ca, that Acting Governor E.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12

Mr.. Lonnie Shields, owner OF
the Adelphi Apartments left or
an extensive visit east, for q
reunion with relatives he has moi
seen for rs years. En- route every.
thing was new to him after such
long absence. He stopped over
in st. Paul. Mimi, and Chicago
Ill. Returning he viii stop over
in Los Angeles, Sacramento and
San Francisco Calf. He expects to
return In about three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Proctor,
are pleased over the arrival of a
grandson at Providence hospital
Wednesday. The mother, Mrs. Will
bur Souther and baby are pro-
crossing nicely, while the elated
father, of course, is passing the
cigars.
Mrs. Helen Davis of Spokane,
Wash, is vising her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Stafford.
Last Wednesday she was honored
with a dinner. Mrs. L. Covington
and Ray Davis sharing. On Thurs
day she had as her guest for
lunch. Mrs. Alice Howard, poet
and socialite and former resident
of Seattle.
Mrs. Clarence Mccullough was
host at an informal party honor
ing Mrs. L. w. Stafford and her
guests Mesdames Helen Davis,
Lavell Covington and Mr.. Roy
Davis. The guests left much pleas.
ed with their host.
Mrs. Lucy Shealy returned home
after a long absence from the
city, visiting in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Everett Davis has been re.
leased from the hospital and Is
much improved. She will be pleas
ed to meet her FRIENDS at the
home.
Many friends expressed sorrow
at the passing of Mrs. Maud Saw
yer, on Wednesday. She is surviv-
ed by a daughter. Mrs. Loretta
Jones. Mrs. Sawyer was confined
to her home for sometime be-
fore her passing.
Mrs. Walter Foulks Is confined
to her home with a flu attack.
Mrs. Fay Nickles suffered a
heart attack and many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Stafford
of 230 23rd North were hosts
for a pretty dinner party honor
ing their house guest, Mrs. Helen
S. Davis of Spokane, Sunday,
February 9Th. Mrs. Davis is the
sister of Mr.. Stafford and tbs
wife of Mr. c. w. Davis,
ormer Grand Master of Masons
of the Washington Jurisdiction.
Among others present were: Mrs.
l.. Covington, Mrs. Elwilla Gilmore.
Mrs. Ruth Branche, Mr.. A. Har-
ris and Mr.. and Mrs. James Las.
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Stafford of Tacoma. After dinner
the evening was spent informally.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENT
The EIks Club Cafe

Has reopened for member
ship service from 5 p. m. to
5 a. m, under direction
martre D'Hotel, Geneva
Ward. Our specialties, fried
chicken, steaks and boiled
dinners.
All members are urged to
patronize our Cafe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
OR. Elk. RULER ]. FINLY WILSON
NAMES ]. CHAVIS GRAND ESQUIRE

its fine record and contribution
to good fellowship exemplifying
the true essence of fraternity, has
not boosted of a grand official
for years. 1t accepts the honor as
fraternal gesture to the fratern-
ity of the Northwest.
Or. Tr. Dep. ]. Chavis has
risen from the post of Grand De-
putty, CIR Tr. Deputy, CIR. Travel
ing Deputy and Club Inspector to
Grand Esquire of the l. B. P. o.
E. of w.
This promotion is for service
well performed and a recognition
of the Order in the Northwest.
Seattle, Tacoma. Bremerton. Spo-
kane. Yakima. Pasco and Portland.
Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
Continued from last week,

Continued from last week.
Inspiration, Carver wrote,
sis not at variance with informa-
ton; in fact the more informa-
ton one has, the greater will be
the inspiration. In evolving new
creations, am wondering what
value a book would be to the
creator, If he is not a master of
analytical work, both qualitative
and quantitative." He went on to
say how he had seen taro roots
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
A MEMORIAL ADDRESS, GEO. W. CARVER
The SANITY Scientist
By Clare Boothe Luce

in the Tuskegee markets, and
how he had begun to explore the
possibilities of developing useful
by-products from them. He said,
81 know of no one who has ever
worked with these roots in this
way. l know of no book from
which l can get this information.
Yet | will have no trouble doing
it. Proverbs 49, In all thy ways,
acknowledge Him, and He shall
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-02-12
BY J. A. (Jack) JOHNSON

by !. n. tJack) JOHNSON
One of the best floor shows
seen in Seattle in years was
presented last week for the en-
tertainment OF the members and
guests of the Washington Social
and Educational Club at 1917 23rd
Avenue. The show, introducing a
number of very beautiful and tai
ented girls was presented as a
variety schetch-book revue, and
staged and produced by Petite
Chichi Chevalier, California
Peach of Los Angeles. supported
by Seattle Sepia Queens, Wee and
Dee, Ducky Adams and verselle
Dishmore ar dancers, and Vovalist
Edith Mae Young. Other support
ing numbers were Tops in Taps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
BESSIE MASON P,a.1;lF We.
WILLIAM AiASOS 5l,erd4nt
NO. 3ss eel
SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER or
PUBLICATION
NO. 5ss e6
sy cHAslfs ALIEN

Ata session. q 'al7 Co1rt held
n me Coat House " re City p
0,,rc., IN ire lQie aay q. JAM
~ aG"1,H - S''i =.
~ Y al - : -" 81, III
n THIS calsc uDee ~ rom
af,isv; oa Sle tnat AZ Or3tr Of
p 9cston "as hsfG9.'.e SGT
r sre alea 2 ,he alloy. cn'i'.et
KS 10 ao lftie.
= . ~ en y-nt - ana
saia . afr % Fl3. '''@A vas
nlsii"d oN -ee!s'e. ~ '''t's - inc
aeiehaeHtS last "1H|7 aa1iess'
aNd ga" 20 ssir N me ao-
ess q saia ~ * F~o3caNon
SEQ registered 'f no. 1e.
Z. s'ea 20 -. .. !!
ne ssdress ye, .lsl C-een.
800 {, pc,,e.,4
ia, re dcte,ss,,. eo-~oo. ~
dress q nos Pc :, P,cb.
7,ond Indiana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the
County Of Wayne.
NO 5AA7A1

In the Matter of the Estate Of
MEDORA ISABELLA MILTON
Deceased.
Notice IS hereby gwen that all
creditors Of said deceased are
requred to present their claims,
IN writing and under oath. 70 said
CoA't al the Probate Office IN
the CITY Of Detroit. IN said Coun-
~ and 10 serve copy the. cot
upon CLARENCE NJ MILTON.
Administrator of said estate at
3739 Riyard Street Detroit. Mich
gan on on before the 9th dsv Of
March AID 1877, and that such
claims VIII be heard by said
court before JUDGE WILLIAM
+ COTTER in Court Room No.
3il Wayne County Building in
nc Civ Of Detroit, in said Coun.
~ on the 9th day Of March, a ID.
l947 az two o'clock in the alter
noon
Dated January 10. AID. lg4T.
WILLIAM F. COTTEF..
Judge of Pro5aie.
Published in Detroit Tribune.
once a week FOR three weeks sue
cessively, within thirty lays from
the date hereof
Lac 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
Ne. 4os 4sl
opDrp OF pUBLICATION


Alta So Son - said Court held
.n tnc Court House 81 Detroit,
Micn4aan bn Dcccnbcg ~ lg4G
Present Hon. THEODORE j.
RICHTER Circuit Judge
On reading ana fling the aifi-
davit o. nOn-fcsidcncc hereto at
tachcd and from which il APP
pears that the defendant Betty j
OstDy IS not a resident Of the
state Of Michigan but resides
az 707 East Monroe street. Spring
field. Missouri
On motion Of William G. Smith
attorney for tho plaintiff,
II Is Ordered that the defend
ant. Betty j. Ostby, appear II
/ this cause within three %
months from the date hereof
! either In person or by attorney
and that her failure 20 do so vii
cause her default 10 be taken.
And IL is Further Ordered tina
a copy Of this Order be publish
ed according 10 law. in the De
troit Tribune, a newspaper print
ed and published in the COUNTY
OF Wayne.
And II Is Further Ordered tina
q copy Of this Order. togethc
with a copy of the affidavit upoi
which IL is based be served up
on the defendant at her las
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
NO. 4o.427
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


AZ at session Of said court held
in the Nourt house in the WAYNE
County Building at Detroit.
Michigan, on this 18th day of
January l947.
Present HON SHERMAN d.
CALENDER. Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit OF
the plaintiff on ale in this cause
that the defendant. Fleeda Oar
wish is not a resident of the
State Of Michigan. on motion OF
Anthony Nelson, attorney for
! plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED that the de.
PENDANT herein appear and an.
swer the bill Of complaint filed in
this cause within three months
from date of this order or said
bill will be taken as confessed by
her
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that THIS Order be published &C
cording to law in The Detroit Tri.
bune and that copy Of this Order
be sent by registered mail. return
receipt requested 10 the defen-
dant, Freeda Darwish, al 704
/ West Heron, Danison. Texas.
within twenty days before the
time prescribed for her appear
ance
] SHERMAN ID. CALENDER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

II H-This is your old friend
Hazel I am back m California
again and am writing for you
10 tell me how 10 start saving
money Il Just don't seem as
II can save no money al all
Give me some advice.
Ans: Co 10 work on a regular
job there in California and
be content for awhile. You
will never save money jump.
ing from place 10 place. You
know. a rolling stone gathers
no moss. Hazel. Travelling and
moving expense is eating up
the greater portion of your
earnings. Until you settle
down. IL will continue so.
believe ! have just the thing
10 help you in my new Hap
pier Living Lesson No. s.
HOW TO GAIN AND HOLD
MONEY" Send for il at your
earliest convenience.
Dear Abbc Il loye To write
10 YOU about ny condition as
YOU seem 70 know what is best
for NE am so proud Of
man like YOU Nv Guide is won
de-tul and after reading Il my
ewes are open to a lots Of things.
That I did not dream Of and
also feel better in mind I must
say before I end these words
fha. YOU are very wonderful
eaain your brother and friend.
IA G."
" My husband and I are
blrng two lots IN Memphis
ard we have gotten hard UP
and find we cannot keep up
the payments Nv husband has
paia for one Of the lots and we
asked II we could turn the other
back n but find that we won't
be allowed to do that Should
VIC Just let il 60 back?
Ans: One lot is paid for. Hold
on 70 il II you can. For that
is the location Of your future
home. Your problem is TO get
ahead Of the second lot. II
should net be too hard 10 get
buyer TO take over your
equity: Run an sd in the pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

You can never hope 70 a.
TAIN the realization Of youi
dreams. unless YOU. yourself
take steps ana actually 90 Some-
thing 70 make your dreams ma
te-ia!.ze
VI MI an q tarme. ana
4 preacher, didn't get 20 I'm
.sh nlen school and have de-
cioea That | would Ike 10 take
Id nv Studles again and get .
h4gl Scnool G.ploma !. possible
o.; this IS ms problem ! have
i've young childlen and wnen
! get my BOOKS down 70 siuoy
.hey make so much noise ! con !
Get nS4ch out u What ! read
sometimes I feel Ike just Civ
lng up they worry me so.
Ans; You are quite right in
wanting 10 further your edu.
cation and should you be able
10 get a diploma IL would
mean loi 10 you in your
work. Instead OF taking your
study period az night. riahi al
the time that the kiddies are
clownine and curing up The
most. my suggestion is that
YOU qe, up an hour earlier in
the mornina and study while
the children sleep. Being
farmer. his shouldn't DE 100
hard. Children are only child.
rem once Al their ages. play
is necessary for their growth
and development. Be patient
and understanding with them.
n r have been married
Gye veas rs = ve-y inc man.
We awe 4 r.ce home he Il
kind and owes me cyervtn!nr
/ cant for me past fer month (
! hsve seen .verv grhsppv on
M vacation tht, sarr.e- I mot
! MN ,Dst ! feel Sure can mako
ne happle. than I have erey
been before L'nlike nv nus.
hand inns nan lkes par,.es
dsnces muse 80 ana Suddenly
/ find ,hat ! "a also In fact
we Rave evervthlne in common
lie K also married but saws no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court fer the
County Of Wayne.
NO 7A191q


n the Matter OF .a- Es'a,e *
LOUISE SMITH. Deceased
Notice IS hereby gwen ,nt, al.
cred ors 81 sa.a deccas I'd 4~e se-
g-.ged 70 present their claims n
Wr.t.ns and Under oath 10 salG
Cour; a. the Probate Office IN me
City q Detroit. IN saii C14n,v,
end 90 serve a COD thereof Upon
BESSIE BYRD Execut-tS. ri aid
estate ~ 1908 Anteteln Stcet.
Deto,t :. Mlchigan. on or be.0,e
the 26tn dav Of Marcn 4 D 1871
and mat such claims w.il he
-ca-G by said -out. Ucio.
JUDGE THOMAS & MURPHY
y Court Room 80. 395 Wayne
Co-rty BUILDING IN ac CITY 81
Dclgot IN said C3.uty on the
ger aav Of March A D. lJ47 AZ
tV1 o'clock in the 4.iaraocn
Dated January IL. AID. l947.
THOMAS c MURPHY,
Juo e Of Probate.
Published n Detroit Tribune
nee each week f., three weeks
excessively, within ;au:y DAYS
from the date hereof
l-lS-2.i.