davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-20
Broadway Star Is
Signed For Picture

A young Broadway star of the
stage hit, John Loves Mary,
has been signed by M-G-M in
New York. He makes his debut
in Adams Rib" starring Spen-
Ger Tracy and Katharine Hep
burn.
Director George Cukor, now
in New York, is filming back
ground scenes with Ewell and
Judy Holiday. They expect to
arrive at studio next week with
film due to start early in June.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-20
.Pidgeon's Photo
To Double For
Sons

HOLLYWOOD - A photo of
Walter Pidgeon as a young Can
adian soldier in World War
will appear as a picture of his
cinematic son, a member of the
British FAT during World War
III in Metro-Goldwyn- Mayors s
The Red Danube" /"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-20
Released by wNU Features
By INEZ GERHARD

"a YANKEE at King Ar
thurs Court" has been screened
three times; Paramount's new
version is the best of the three.
Done in Technicolor, with de-
lightful new songs, it stars Bing
Crosby, Sir Cecil Hardwick,
Rhonda Fleming and William
Bendix. Sir Cecil, superb in his
comedy role as the king, raises
his voice in song and also ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

monished the fans to see Watkins
and Nick" return.
Watkins was running far ahead
of John Mize. first baseman of1the
New York Giants. in the poll for
the annual All-Star game.
He had 1887 votes to 1926
for Mize.
The shooting reminded Chicago
fans Of the shooting of Bill urges,
former popular Cub shortstop on
July 6, 1892. urges. then "a. was
shot three times in the left hand
and twice I'm the left side. by a
21-year- old divorce and show girl.
The girl, Violet Popovich Valli.
said she and urges had been
friends for about q year and that
he had broken OF the romance
three weeks before the shooting.
Miss Valli was charged with
assault with intent to kill. but
urges refused to prosecute. He
was in q hospital about two weeks,
before he recovered.
Miss Steinhagen was transferred
from the Summerdale District po-
lice station to the women's lookup
at the downtown police headquar-
tiers. She is held without charged
pending further questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

Mr. Ickes 70 point out 10 the jury
that the secret FBI documents
which Miss Coplon Is accused ol
taking contained = lot OF nom
sense
Mr. Palmer said he viii renew
his efforts today 10 force the Gov
eminent 10 disclose n top secret
FBI report on Communist actlv-
tiles In this country, In one Of
the documents found In Miss Cop
Ions purse. efforts TO obtain this
report from FBI files we're dis.
cussed.
Disclosure Not Required.
Judge Reeves ordered the Gov
eminent 70 produce the secret
FBI investigative reports last
week despite the fact that THO
prosecution coatended that puelik
disclosure Of their contents wouik
endanger the national defense and
national security. Judge Reeses
however. told Mr., Palmer yesteT- =
day that the secret report on Com :
muniSt activity need not be pro-
dueed because no showing has
been made that It's contents arc
relevant 10 the defense Of Miss
Coplon.
Before opening the defense Mr.
Palmer made two verbal motions
for the dismissal of the eharres
against Miss Coplon on the
grounds that she was arrested
illegally and that the Govern
ment had failed TO produce sum
Gent evidence to support It's
charges.
Judge Reeves CURLY ovefruied
both motions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
CopIon
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
asked the witness as the question
ing began.
Object" said the prosecutor.
Sustained" responded Judge
Reeves.
Mr.. Palmer then asked q series
Of questions designed to show that
geophones are used to measure vi
brations Of the earth In coal min
ing and oil research projects. but
the witness was prevented from
answering by Government objec-
tons.
Mrs. Condor. the mention Of
whose name In one Of the secret
reports provoked her husband into
q deriunciation Of the FBI and q
demand for q public apology from
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. was
permitted . to answer only one
question.
She said, "yes," when asked II
she was the wife of DR.. Condor.
Responses to all other questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

morning by plane to hurry to
his, sons bedside.
Immediately after Watkins was
taken to the hospital. his team
mates, led by Manager Eddie
Sawyer and Frank Powell, club
secretary. sped to his bedside and
offered blood for transfusions.
Cub officials also went to the
hospital.
Watkins was given a TRANSMISSION
shortly after he entered the hos
pital.
Watkins played yesterday when
Philadelphia beat Chicago, 9 to 2.
He made one hit and scored two
runs.
Watkins, who bats and throws
left handed. played high school
baseball in Cambridge. Mass.
where he was born. He began his
professional career with Moline of
the Three I League in 1889. He
was with Tulsa Of the Texas
League in 1910 and 1s4l and was
brought UP to the Cubs In the
latter part Of 1941.
He was sent to the Cubs farm
at Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast
League in 1912. where he batted
1886 and was named the most
valuable player in the league.
Saw Pacific Service.
He was due for his first major
tryout with the Cubs when the
Army drafted him In February,
1943.
He spent three years in the
Army and saw extensive combat
service with the amphibious en-
gineers in the Pacific theater. He
is not married.
He became a Cub regular In
1916. In his three years with the
club he hit .304. .292, and .296.
The trade which sent him and
Pitcher Hank Borowy to Philadel-
phia was made last December II.
In return the Cubs got Pitchers
Emil LEONARD and Walt 'Dubiel..
Watkins and Nicholson were
extremely popular with the Wrig-
ley Field fans. They were idols
Of the bobby-soxers. When Phila-
delphia was due here on the teams
first trip to Chicago recently. the
big sign in front Of the field adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Hoover

,can.sns~d rsxsa rsra rAsr,
heat . couple ~ tasnss ard rs-
piled Ne
Ii h krSawn. hsswswr thai Mr.,
Hoover saEungsy eAssesrd 10 frisx-
auetsca 81 the seesvt ac<AanaensA
rshassAeA oaiy ~ Q R~r~xa
Frank wAA3tua, e<fltex IN chat
o. the Ignses Herald. sad TIE
stSzS wAs cArraes ssAAess as . EwrSsst
that had wSSas ersqsash easrulattssa
10 nnsf1t psaslAe atsratAsn Ne sAaa
the Newspaper made every ssast
10 verify IL os Sc. ar sut.aoEftAtirs
denial he sAtd tsassaee D~nArtEnsn,
sastchb<NATE.s Nwfs ssAnapea
with inquiries OF the vvFnr1. and
the newspaper uself sci sAI.s
about IL.
with s~gATd 10 Mr. ClAst FSt-
efrnce Ia tho Times Herald sI4sry.
Nj wAldrup had only Lsaas IN Say
To quote ttnsn ar eminent
American J EakA1 Hoover Ne
comment
Shortly before NJ Clark Nas
reached. White hostse reporters
asked Press SECRETARY Clsztaes q
Ross whether he had afaS comment
on the report
IT certainly is news te ths
White House tie said. and use
the word news in the very bread
est senSs
Asked II Tire White Aolxs had
entered into The Hoover ~contre-
scrSy." Mi. Ross replied II had
not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Atomic
Continued From First Page.)

design of weapons and he arguee
that long before the tests were
held there was reason to believe
they would be successful. despite
their daring nature.
In order to take advantage Of
these anticipated results. Mr.
Lilienthal said his commission had
to be ready as soon as possible
with the new facilities at Hanford
and to do that it was advisable to
have the project under way in
advance.
Mr.. Lilienthal also defended the
General Electric Co., which is
building the new plutonium facili-
ties for the Government.
MIR. Lilienthal said the situation
reminded him Of a baseball game
he once saw with q friend who
always took q dim view Of things
The commission chairmen said the
Boston Red Sox were trailing and
his friend complained that Ted
williams was lousy" because he
missed first strike. On the
next pitch. Mr.. Lilienthal said
williams knocked the ball over
the fence. but his friend continued
to complain about the one he
missed.
IT would like to suggest that the
test Of a batter or of the General
Electric Co. is in the final result
and In this case General Electric
knocked the ball over the fence,
Mr.. Lilienthal concluded.
Critical" Report Read.
Earlier today, Senator Hicken.
topper read into the record wha,
he described as highly critical
report on the Hanford plutoniun
project, which was prepared BY
three subordinates on the com.
mission staff.
Chairman Mcmahon noted thai
one or two of the men making the
report had some duties In connec.
ton with the project and he OBJ.
served. "They don't seem to hav,
been easy on themselves"
Senator Hickenlooper joined IL
to say, II compliment these mel
on making a highly critical re
port" on a matter that concerned
their own organization.
Senator Hickenlooper told tn,
committee, however. 1t is his be-
lief that the Atomic Energy Com
mission itself did not know 20
this great overrun" In the cost o
the Hanford installation until Dr.
Robert r. Bacher. q former mem
Der Of the commission. In tn
course Of o routine investigation
visited the project.
The Senator said ne attributed
the situation to lack Of organi
rational setup In the Atomic En-
ergy Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Senate Nearing Vote
On Amendments 10
Truman Labor Bill
By the kssoeiafsd Press

The Senate neared the voting
stage in its labor debate today
after five days Of speech-making
Majority Leader Lucas said &C
amendment to require unions to
bargain In good faith would be
taken up first.
It is one Of four bipartisan
amendments to the administra-
tons labor bill. which would re-
peal the Taft-Hartley Act and
replace 1t with an enlarged YER
sion Of the original Wagner Act.
Approval Of the four amend
ments was expected without much
opposition.
Senator Taft, Republican, Of
Ohio. co-author Of the Taft-Hart-
ley Act and one of the major op-
ponents of the administration
bill. said he expected all four pro-
posals to be approved today. Then
the Senate will begin a major
scrap over National emergency"
strikes.
The four amendments which
would make the administration
bill somewhat more like the Taft
Hartley Act, would:
/. Require unions to bargain on
request. The administration bill
would apply this only to en-
ployers.
2. Require union and company
leaders to sign non-Communist
and non-Fascist af1davits-unless
the union or the company itself
effectively bans Communists and
Fascists from its leadership. In
which case no af1idavits would be
required.
8. Require unions and COM
panies to file financial reports.
4. Guarantee free speech" in
labor relations. as long as neither
union nor management makes
statements containing any threat.
express or implied, Of reprisal or
force-or offer. express or implied,
Of benefit"
Whether action on all four
amendments would be completed
today depended on how many
Senators speak on them.
Senator Douglas, Democrat. Of
Illinois, told q reporter he and
Senator Hill. Democrat. of Ala
bama, would formally introduce
a fifth amendment providing for
Government seizure of plants-up
to 80 days-to delay strikes i'm
perilling the national health or
safety.
When the national emergency
struggle is over-maybe some time
next week-Senator Taft will try
to get a lot more Taft-Hartley
features into the labor bill by
substituting his own proposals for
the whole administration measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Amerieon Girl, Adopted
By Moro Prince. MISSING

MANI A .zrsr - a - FwAs.
Sad AssasFgAn g@gs~sn~ aaa~trs
81 s4x hsrz - MaEe Fwznr~ sas
sxsses twss fzSzAA~ssk tsN3at
Tie k*sa u hxk&se MAJ FNvrz1at>z-s-
Me+ sxas4FE sAttsxs 10 Fes sagssgas
swxsAtsE n fNvzst.ass2n.
Tne E4sSs ctsssaasAs fassr-
mother SAD naAsSss ywpass<3a
b~xxass ea.asss~aFaEsee YESTERDAY
AfteEneaa AAnflA pc&Aee BAD
.c4zEs. % tsae~ az hes tssss sssszfssGrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Itchy Pimples
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to scratching of skin
hlemishes. Why tolerate itching Of
pimples. eczema. angry red hlotches
and other irritations when You can
get fast rehef with soothing Peter
sons Ointment 40c al druggists.
One application delights or money
refunded. Also for tired cracked feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Bureaucratic Smokes

NTOEG. Malaga taa.---
Snakes have been found In . gov
eminent ONCE. Three were
killed in 10 days In the Bentons
district ONCE. Two were eobras.
each TX feet long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

people Is being destroyed by tactics
like those used in Germany
Il want this case heard In
American fashion In public and
not in secret as the Government
would have it"
Arlington Man Called.
Raymond Prange. an Official of
the Geophysical Instrument Co.
Arlington. also was called as g de-
Tense witness. His firm has been
mentioned In one OF the secret
FBl reports as producer OF
geophones. They are described
rs used in measuring blast pres
Sures in atomic bomb production.
An extract OF the report was
found in Miss Coplons purse when
she was arrested.
Believes Miss Copion Guilty.
Chief Prosecutor Kelley. when
put on the stand as a witness. de-
clared In response to Mr.. Palmer's
question that he is convinced Miss
Coplon is guilty.
Il would never prosecute a case
IL / did not believe q defendant
guilty" Mr.. Kelley said.
do you know Miss Coplon went
from college directly into the Gov
eminent and had no other en-
ployment?" questioned MIR. Palmer.
Il suspect she had other en-
ployment. the prosecutor said
knowingly.
"You refer TO ESPIONAGE" Mr..
Palmer shot back.
Yes" said Mr.. Kelley.
THE more venemous you are.
the better ! like It," said Mr.
Palmer.
Il am not venemous. SIR" replied
Mr.. Kelley.
At this point. Judge Reeves
broke In to say the line OF testi-f
mony was not relevant and he did
not like 1t.
Defense Opens Case.
Mr.. Palmer. who opened his
case for the defense yesterday
afternoon after battling Govern
ment prosecutors for seven and q
half weeks while they Presented
evidence against his client. said he
wanted DR.. and Mrs. Condor and
Evening star., 1949-02-06
SaUe slO.4O on This
:. A.|xminster. Rug
and Rug Cushion
;::: e: $3.50
aue slO.4O on This

Here's an opportunity to save s10.4O on
a nationally famous rug and cushion
that would ordinarily cost you $3.50.
Wide selection of colors and patterns in
sarouk designs, on rose red ground,
Kashan design on red ground, Krman
designs on ivory ground, rose floral and
wine embossed self-color and gray
floral.
Kann's-Rugs-Third Floor
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
Four-Way Political Fight For Vacant Seat I'm Congress

NEW YORK R)-A bitter four; cornered fight for a Congressional seat has brought last-minute coun- ter charges of irregularities from the camps of Tammany Hall and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.
 The campaigning will continue late tonight for tomorrow's spe- cial election in the 20th Congress sional district on Manhattan's west side.
 Benjamin Gassman, Lib a l party law committee chairman, charged yesterday that Tammany was planning to steal the election for municipal court justice Ben jamin Shalleck by using floaters.
 A b raham Kaplan, Shaileck's campaign manager, answered that Roosevelt packers planned mass invasion of the district by work CTS from outside the city and state.
 Roosevelt, who was turned down by Tammany for the Demo- cratic nomination which went to Shalleck, is running as the candi- date of the liberal and four free doms parties.
 Kaplan said Roosevelt support CTS are spending almost $250,000 on the campaign to elect the late Presidents 35-year-old lawyer son by force of money"
 William H. Mcintyre, Republi- can, and Dr. Annette T. Ruben stein, American labor party, are fighting it out with Roosevelt and Shalleck for the late Rep. Stl Blooms seat in the normally Dem ocratic district.
 While the contest between Roosevelt and Shalleck has drawn the most attention, and is looked on by most voters as the real fight, representatives of all four candi- dates continued to predict victory.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving with Pan American yesterday were Mrs. Boyd Har- wood, Robert Templeton. G. R. Jackson, Vincent Arino, Orvill Jenkins, Floyd Converse. Ruby Mayo, A. I. Moe, Clarence Bowers, Fina Ivanoff, A. Smith, William Russell, Harold Christianson, Roy Earling, Fred Stephan. Carl Carl son, H. J. Stevens, Robert Aste, Carolyn McLain.
 Departing were: Arthur Naguz- ruk. MT. and Mrs. Albert Fitz, Ralph Kibley, Jerry Fagerstrom, A. Anaktalook, Mary Mohn, MT. and Mrs. George Bayer, Raymond Tveter and Umberto Monica.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
Abilene, Texas, Very Safe City

ABILENE, Tex. (P)-Meet the new champion - Abilene Friday midnight passed its 702nd day without a city traffic death. Nc other city can make that claim.
 This west Texas city of some 10000 population tied the record of Schenectady, N. Y.-70l days without traffic fatality-at mid night Thursday.
 Citizens ignored the possibility that Friday the 18th might spoil the ,city's chance of breaking the record. They started celebrating with a parade during the after noon and wound up with a pro- gram in Blue Sox stadium Friday night.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE

The following sections are taken from Ordinance No. BPS, passed by the Nome City Council, May g, l949. For complete details of this Ordinance, refer to Ordinance No. BPS, posted at the City Hall, U. $. Post Office and U. s. Commis- sioner's Office:
 Section Tt shall be unlawful for any person, while afflicted with or suffering from any com municable disease, to work in the capacity of butcher, clerk, wafer, cook, dishwasher, dispenser or bartender, water carrier, barber. beauty operator, chamber maid and laundry worker, in any meat market, grocery store, produce store, bakery, restaurant, coffee shop, soft drink parlor, liquor dis pensary, drug store, candy stand or any other public place of busi- ness where food is served or ham, dled, within the limits of the City of Nome.
 Section 2.-It shall be unlawful for any person, 10 work in the ca pacity of butcher, clerk, waiter, cook, dishWasher, dispenser or bartender, water carrier, barber, beauty operator, chamber maid and laundry worker, in any meat market, grocery store, produce store, bakery, restaurant, coffee shop, soft drink parlor, liquor dis pensa"y, drug store, candy stand or any other place of business where food is served or handled within the limits of the City of Nome without having received within the period of one year next prior 10 the time any such work is performed, a HEALTH CARD, issued by licensed physician of the Territory of Alaska, showing such person to be without a com municable disease: PROVIDED, that the failure of any such per- son to produce such card when re- quested so to do, by any author ized person shall be prima facia evidence of the violation of this Section and Ordinance.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Carrie M McLain,
 City Clerk. Publish May H. l3 and IS lQ4Q
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
NOTICE

Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce recommends that every citizen attend the Nome Girl Scouts Bazaar and entertainment Friday evening al s:00. May 20th. Let's help the Nome Girl Scouts!
 Paul Vaudeville. vice-pres.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
FIRE ALARM
 BOXES

l3-East End. l4-First Ave. and Stedman. 2S-King Place and Stedman. 23-Third Ave. and Linton Way -' 42-Second Ave West and
 West "C" St. Hs 3l-First Ave. West and West
 ID" St. "" 32-Between 3rd and 4fh Ave
 nues West on West ID" -' 33-First Ave. West at Bridge
 St. One siren signal. east of station e Two siren signals. west of sta tion.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, May l6, 1949

Forecast Nome: Mostly cloudy and generally fair tonight and Tuesday with occasional light rain or snow. Gentle southerly winds Lowest temperature tonight 28, highest temperature Tuesday 34.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. tTotal this month 019 inch).
 Temperatures: highest B, low est 29.
 Maximum wind Is miles per hour from the S.S.W.
 Sunrise at 2:35 a.m., sunset at 9:2l pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 49, lowest 35.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 56 in 1915, lowest 16 in 1922.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
ALASKA AIRLINES

Outgoing passengers on the flight today of Alaska Airlines are scheduled to be: Mabel Johnson, Mildred Olson, MT. H. Burkner, Mrs. Maxine Evans, Lena Pleas ant, MT. and Mrs. H. Mcclellan.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

C. H. Carlson, Will Valley, Cal. H. J. Stevens, Piedmont, Cal. Fred Stefan, San Francisco, Cal. MT. and Mrs. C. Bower, Seattle. Floyd Converse. Hot Springs, s. D. Mrs. Maxine Evans, White Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
AT THE POLARIS HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. Carl Forsom, White Mountain. MT. and Mrs. Bill Jefford, MT. and Mrs. Jack Jefford, Anchorage. C. D. Chris tianson, Fairbanks. R. Aste, Jun eau. Bill Russell Nome. A. Smith, Scotts Bluff, Nebraska.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

MT. and Mrs. William Dodd and children were passengers on Sun day from Nome to Selawik where they are teachers for the Alaska Native Service.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16
ORDINANCE NO. 32s Amending Ordinance No, g

An Ordinance to amend Sec tions and 3 of Ordinance No. 324.
 BE IT ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED by the Common Council of the City of Nome as follows:
 Section That Section 1 of Ordinance No. 324 be, and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 That it shall be unlawful within the City of Nome, Alaska, for any person, corporation, com pany, or association, holding any Eouor license of the Territory of Alaska to sell, barter, eX- change or give away any intox- ica.ing liquor or beverage be- tween the hours of 100 o'clock AM. and 500 o'clock AM. on any day except Sunday, and be- tWeeen the hours of 200 o'clock AM. and 800 o'clock AM. on any Sunday.
 Section 1I-That Section 3 of Ordinance No. 324 be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 It shall be unlawful within the City of Nome, Alaska, for any person, corporation, company, or association, holding a bever- age dispensary liquor license, or club liquor license of the Ter ritory of Alaska to allow or per init any person to remain in his, or its, place of business where ~ ages are dispensed after the hour of l:30 o'clock AM. on any day except Sunday and af- ter the hour of 2:30 o'clock AM. on any Sunday; provided, how ever that "person" as herein used, shall not apply to bona fide owners, operators, and em- ployees of beverage dispensar- ies or to the bona fide officers and employees of clubs.
 Section III - This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its passage, and the bylaws of this Council are hereby sus- pended 10 such extent.
 PASSED BY THE COMM ON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NOME IN REGULAR SESSION ASSEMBLED. AND APPROVED BY THE MAYOR OF SAID CITY THIS 9th DAY OF MAY, l949.
 STEVE ANDERSON, Mayor. Attest:
 CARRIE M. McLAIN,
 City Clerk Publish May II, lS, and sl6, l949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-16

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of MANUEL A. DOMIN- COS, Deceased.
 No. 72S NOTICE OF HEARING ON AD- MINISTRATOR'S FINAL RE- PORT AND ADJUDICATION AS
 TO HEIRSHIP
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 5th day of July, l949, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., at the office of the Probate Court aforesaid, Nome, Alaska, there will be hearing on the Final Re- port and Account of the Adminis- trator herein and also an adjudi- cation of the heirs of this estate: All objections to the Adminis- trator's Final Report and Account and proof of heirShip will be heard at the time and place afore- said.
 Dated this 7th day of May, l949.
 Robert F. Baldwin,
 Administrator Publish May 9, l6, 23, 30, 1949.