davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

and Marie Anoinette The supesttous fears of Swiss
ants the amazed gasps of 2Ocenty American tourists
trouble him not at ALL
Each morning, after dawn he lovingly shakes out the
folds of his chdrens clothing smooths their hair and sets
them to work for few moments Then he hurries off to
his job IS a teacher of mechanics in Neuchatels
engineering high school. But the children his life
M. Droz's mechanical children uncanny. One is
maiden with long blond hair talented musician who plays
yearod organ with spirit and grace and whose roper
tory includes of mnuets gavottes and quades
The other two twin boys who look about four years DID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
M&xE AMZY

These remarkable youngsters play the organ,
write and draw portraits - but the only i'm the
world who knows why is old Swiss matchmaker. No
wonder the villagers half afraid of Nj. Droz
BY DAVID PERLMAN
Weeks Special ritter
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

faaiiionabif ~ witty enough f0r
daughters friends $500 in0 often
Man hsiHie opinion 1T young
iilah uiii 49, recalled by daughter
afiff ahf hnds oHt fof herself ibHt
a. aoHs nui measure 40 ~ par
hhf mHsi n0rfg nhen dnneiiieF
Fnfe faf fldima ieeh age drivers
afsHt alhHgs cautious drivers
isHHiiy Aion viii approve NJ hH
HffHnEsmsni ibai seems safe ma
sound ~ aht kn0hs daughters
friends u they " been entertain.
40 ih bsf h0mf she viii nOi have
hs many gualms about daughter
being 0Hi lhif providing she ls
nlfh group
aom ~ bad may De- criticized
fuf iihefluf 0ui hlndow ~ 80
tlhE n oHt ou fhH porch when
daughter a 0ui hours beyond Der
hsdilmf Modern CindHfeilne should
hf happy f0f the interest
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28


~ H faaHt hft4 lsffsf.
afhf ~ ttaa &C. rHf
~ t fHfa 81 isbana fsaasi
~ Eg Nu niH hHif
ulr Fashioned ahf
M ~ Hst az HB eHtHa
n "a H.EIH has & ffahf
n H
slaa 80 aanaa n Maihsf
81 naHHhfff ~
~ aafhsf mHmfs aft
~ tat naHi.B fsen seHfs
1Huaf aMu ca kseb hsf
f faaf hnailaad maifflal
ua aa fiam nalai 80 3
~ Al HH aaHFliisf aanenf
faHaiit Hlt naheh fAf
fa ffaate faaf hef 90
aa HH esf So ffsdf faf
Hafhef nanaf Asses sac nfirhilafs
Aa1 ft aaf in fht heak ohf
HIaaHaHf incidents Ia
hlt sHuf hsnplf Nhu
m Iaas 0fltN bannf eae8ff
HHn protection against 3
81 thHniHHte hla fnam thf
atafet nf excitement
nf mmsf ffmeff dnnnhiefes
faHHtHf8HH afftn hil0 Fl1. taf
HHHnffaHfea hiH
m Sal fllf 1hen nhen s
a alaHE BELL hafe
8
af mnnis A. anan daunifefss
afaae Hn aaaHiames daughter
H hs AZ Faf e|iIs feae
~ mHm q 8nHf nui
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

The faiiis eRfei pniike the rest
~ fhf heron family does ~ i've On
WHtef creatures n entehef insects
disturbed ~ she feet ~ efsKiBg live.
stock We'll known 20 pafis N A.
rice END South Amefiea. Il was
fret recorded iH Australia by fba
haiionai Geographic Boeiety.BmifiD
soaihu Institution Anthem iand ~.
pedIfl0H in 1888
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Capt Samuel Nicholas. first Com
tinental Marine officer. fl 1875 in-
structed recruiting officers % ac-
cept no candidates Tor the Marine
and RELIGIOUS nature combined with
Corps expect those COT dependable
proper robustness Of body"
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

where brevity is the soul Of style
for young and old.
The pastel colored diapers are
among the newest wrinkles in the
fashion field. being available in
pink. blue or maize, in a light
weight gauzy fabric.
The fig-leaf pants were design
ed by Sherry Royce after a visit to
France, where she saw European
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
Baby's Fancy Pants
By DOROTHY ROE
AssOeIaIed To- FashIon EdIlor

Associated Press Fashion Editor
Americas best-dressed babies
are going IN for fancy pants this
year.
No longer Is the old-fashloned
bulky diaper looked on with favor
BY Infants IN the know. Nowadays
they want EN- streamllned, form
hitting, light weight and pastel
cOlOred.
For extra swank there are dia-
per covers with plastic Innings
which snap around the waist, elm
mating old-fashloned safety pins.
And for the beach the toddlers
are going IN for hg-leaf pants
straight a'om the French Riviera.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

ne1toas Cook amount Ut lightly saiad water upfi
1nai tender bu yell add milk stirring
eel hted Heat add wabHts Drain aeDaags3 pape platter
Hohf hoi eauft otHf ends ~ stalks Makes &
hnd h0B about way sauce D0af0esg This ssHos oo n
naas on handy Try potatoes WIN meat loef
Atn POTATOES WITH CnCKEA AID PARSLEY kAuCg
inasafns pound potatoes cup eanned condensed cream
~ alfkfh soup ~ cup mills teaspoons mHoed parsley
mfAaaf f0t potatoes water until fandsg drain
Me sonp $50 nils blending veil Add potatoes ana heal over b
hhiff Sprinkle With parsley before sarynge
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
MUSICAL LAMP

Smart aDd gay n d new lamD
fof children that actually VIII help
pui ibe tyhas asleep. AZ you d.
when Junior N raady fOF the SAND
man D. press The button and tha
music VII start As The lighi grad
ualiY dihls The music plays four
minutes, ahd when II ends, The
ilRii ~ completely distinguished
hnd Junior should De asleep yOn
hope
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

The QUIZ micronesia Waterway
has been completed TOR 1903 miles
from ADpalaebie0i8, Fl0fida. NJ he
100 gfaHde
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

moppets wearing the French style
swim suits with great aplomb.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Orchards should be sprayed when
not ~ bloom, II possible, In order
~ protect honey bees.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-05
Refuses To Drop
Ban On Negroes,
Jews

PORTLAND, Ore. (ANP)-P i
Kappa Phi last week voted to re
tain its ban on Negroes and Jews
at it's biennial meeting here.
Explaining it's stand, the fra
ternity said it decided to continue
it's restrictions on the two minori-
ty groups because nearly half it's
cahpters are in the south. Pi Kap-
pa Phi has ~ chapters and 49,
900 members.
This session marked the first
time Pi Kappa Phi ever consider
ed the question of Negroes and
Jews at it's national meeting. The
fraternity has failed to grow
much in recent years because of
it's discriminatory practices.
Several colleges such as the
University of New Mexica and the
University of Michigan have re-
fused to allow the fraternity to
establish chapters on their camp
uses because of the discriminatory
clauses in the fraternity's con-
stitution.
National President Howard
Leake had recommended a "pract-
zeal" solution to the problem
have the fraternity repeal it's
discriminatory constitutional clau-
ses, then continue the practice of
not admitting Negroes or Jews.
By dropping the constitutional
ban, the fraternity would live up
to the demands of schools which
now refuse recognition on their
campuses.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-05
Review
By Jimmie N. Jones

The Wherefore State college
football team will play the Ten
nessee State team at Comiskey
park Friday night October 20, ac-
cording to the schedule released
tothe Associated Press. Both
schools are members of the Mid
west Conference in which Ten
nessee was the 1949 champion
and will replace the p~errinial
Tuskegee game usually playing
the "Force" team annually.
If Joe Louis, "unretired" cham
pion of the boxing world may re-
main active onthe boxing horizon,
if he gets by Ezzard Charles on
September 27 according to those
close to him. Of course the big
eff" remains the answer. Accord
ing the Brain Trust lin the
Champs boxing camp at Pompton
Lakes, say Joe has his weight
donw to 218 now and intends to
enter the ring at either PA or
218 in his comeback wehttih vad
218 in his comeback with the N.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-05
Lift No Way Out" Ban
NAAP Protest

CHICAGO, August 81 Mel
son M. Willis, president of the
Chicago branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, today wired
NAACP Executive Secretary Wal
ter White that the police censor
ban on the film "No Way Out"
that city has been lifted after
protest by the NAACP.
Mr.. White sent a telegram last
week to Mayor Martin D. Kennel
ly, urging him to reconsider and
rescind the ban. The local branch
of the Association led the fight
for reversal Of the ban, with the
support of other interested groups
and individuals.
Mr.. Willis informed Mr.. White
that the branch had about $50
persons attend two private show
ings of the film, holding a meet
ing afterward to plan action.
Marshall Field, publisher of the
Chicago Sun-Times, was in the
audience. After the meeting the
Sun-Ttimes carried an editorial
backing the NAACP in it's fight
to have the picture shown.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-05
To Launch
Speaking Tour

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. GAN
D)- Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
president-emeritus Of Bethune-
Goodman college and past presi-
dent ofthe National Association Of
Colored women, will begin a
series of speaking engagements
in the north and east around the
middle of September, it was an
nounced here last week.
Mrs. Bethune recently returned
to her home here to take part in
the summer session commence
ment at Bethune-C Goodman, the
institution she founded 46 years
ago. She is currently president of
the Association for the Study of
Negro Life and history.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-05
s. {. Khan Attack
Neqroes Off Sea Coast

CONWAY, S. C. (ANP) The
recent attack by the Ku Klux
Khan against Negroes in Myrtle
Beach which resulted in the death
of a police officer wearing a
white robe was judged by many
persons as part Of a drive to get
Negroes off the beautiful sea
coast here.
Myrtle Beach proper is a re-
sort for white people along the
Atlantic ocren. Next to it is At
lantic Beach, a luxurious vacation
spot run by Negroes. 1t is owned
by a George Tyson.
Both spots feature such items
as night clubs, dancing spots, and
swank eating places as well as
bathing and beach facilities.
1t is believed by many that GER
tain white elements would like to
get the Negroes off the seashore
spot.
This raid was just one of sev-
eral recent Khan attacks against
Negroes in this area. Earlier a.
bout 20 cars s~uffocating with
hooded whites invaded Anderson
and surrounded a Negro cafe and
pool room.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-05

About rs Negroes fled when
they saw the white robed men,
but one Negro had the nerve to
ask them what they wanted. His
answer was a lash with a belt.
When he drew his knife to defend
himself, Policeman Roy Wilson,
who witnessed the event, pulled
out his gun and disarmed him.
The XXX told the cafe owners,
Gordon Williams, that it wanted
him to stop all unnecessary
noises while a revival meeting (of
Negroes) was being held.
In the Myrtle Beach attack the
white supremacy order used a
similar dodge in attacking Charlie
Fitzgerald, owner of a Negro
dance hall and night club.
Fitzgerald called the Myrtle
Beach police, telling them there
would be trouble if the Khan
rumbled through the Negro COM
munity again. The police told the
Khan, and the xxx moved back
in.
Klansmen, inspired by the threat
of trouble, reorganized their
forces and moved into the Negro
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-05
From Police BIOtter
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

Over in Municipal Court Judge
Paul Sherer handed down the
following penalties: For improper
operation, Mrs. Elizabeth John
son, 6O3 S. Euclid ave., found her
self being fined 500 and cost and
sentenced to 80 days in the w.
H. after pleading guilty to charg-
es of hitting a 1949 Buick, prop
erty of Lawerance Robinson, Of
"a Yale avenue at the corner of
Edgewood and Salem on May 80.
The fine and sentence was SUI
spended on condition that she pay
the damages amounting to $33.
For driving while drunk. Friday
the following were fined: Floyd
Bandall, 43, Galloway ST., 500
and cost and his right to drive
for three years con the ground.
William P. Davis, 80, Leroy ST.,
$50 and cost, with a 80 days w.
H. sentence suspended; Another
charge Of improper operation got
William F. James,, $40 S. Wood
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-05

word ave., Springfield, Ohio $50
and cost, suspended on condition
that he pay the damages to Vir-
GINA Simms, of 848 Connors st,
whom he injured at the i~ntersec-
ton of Germantown st. on June
10, 1949.
Charged with petit larceny, and
fined $50 and cost sentenced to
80 days, suspended, for the theft
of Miami Valley hospital laund-
cry, was Trebor R. Oxford.
Charged with petit Larceny,
and fined $50 and cost was Issac
Stanley CPL Tyrone st., with 80
days in the w. H., suspended.
While two we're fined for loiter-
ing. 800 and cost and 80 days.
They were Walter Hunter, of 40
Joe ST., and DeSalle Irons, 921
Germantown st., Charged with va
grancy and fined $50 and cost
with 80 days attached were: James
Stevens, home at large, and Will
liam Allen, Ga Jones st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-05
Asked For Night
Off To Attack
Negroes

If a certain race-hating police
man here in Myrtle Beach had
worked as he was supposed to, he
probably would have been alive
today.
James Daniel Johnston, killed
last week in a Ku Klux Khan at
tack on Negroes here, asked for
the fatal night off, according to
Mayor A. C. Thompson. He did
not tell the mayor why he did not
want to work. The mayor said:
eff he was a Klansman, l did
not know it I don't think
there are any other officers in
the Klan I am not and never
have been a member of the Khan"
Johnston's death also saved the
state of South Carolina from an
other racehating magistrate. He
had won the Democratic nomina-
ton for the post of magistrate in
District 1 of Horny county. He
had planned to stay on the police
force until March, 1851, when he
was to take office.
On that fatal night, he did not
even take time to remove his uni
form. He merely put on a white
xxx robe over it and went out to
do another job with his fellow
terrorists.
Today, he is buried at a Con-
way cemetery. Although he is
gone, many other whites apparent
ly sympathize with him. More
than 1900 Of them attended his
funeral with only about 500 able
to get seats inside or out at the
Cedar Grove Baptist church.
Mouners provided him with six
truckloads of flowers for the af-
fairs. A loudspeaker was set up
outside the church to carry the
curious and the sympathetic the
messages from four white minist-
ers:
The Rev. R. L. Deneen, pastor,
First Baptist church of Conway,
who officiated; the Rev. A. F.
Raglan, minister, Conway Metho-
dist church; the Rev. Eugene
Jones, minister, Conway circuit of
CONTINUED on Page ~
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12
What We Did To Correct This

~ he b2t Of The orr s; -
'@i mere could never again be criticism o operations
FBs The Atlantic
o0ecteo and which be the isof his
ne 90 this though the Atlantic had been licensed for
the United States
and seller Of fresh fruits and vegetables - ~ Ou'0'
Company words sUe stopped
S ." "DS ~eh Judge Lndey IOltn
We made additional changes other methods Of oDest;on which ~
ao questioned ct Danvle though
We did tbanfh this!
'" went down to Wellington and asked
S 'o 90 % conform to their Interpretation vague laws
The amy @1'Der that up this company
destroy this - ' ' "''Sa "'qt
Despite ter claim that they opposed manufacturing operation,
rfofOu
VO0 buy at AIR. ' y 's'''S'OOa
Despite their claim that they opposed prices they insisted tha
destroy the
IN other Words they insisted upon dissolution of APP
We saI from the antitrust Isy . sl ,h
We should
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12
What Judge LindIey Objected To

- Af . which
de aftef1 syyestl yfe1. 49,.
d
laneley u
go 81 fie did d s0Bo 0hss
sees A&P
aas
dfgffbnfe eli
billion d0lBs d yof m
ah AnAAfs achievement DeI Be-
- led
% eo
dfgoGh In
aeas go aaegaaas bAf . 30 ~ an"
u the A.
The
Aaeg Buying Tor
- 49, ~S - 'si''s
laeee ieaf~s esd
se - re pspas = dsposfos . a general ooGey
aeffaa fs 10 ~
00
aeeneaat
a0ge be
So q '
efafey
aea fafaegh ae 40anft C0npa
deeson tv a C.a
- 81 s c1a de fines THE did Mt Copde
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12
Why Then, Do They Want To Put APP Out OF Business

% a go aa 'aa fled 81 antitrust hss been damaging statements
So aaa ssaag har business sy believed the pubic
~ &c. f Dssys Il charges sy are making .y
T ledge Liadiy ssstas al Of the eEoq Of me on
Thrg 60 4 ssaienss = sufose ae lew
49, - @ v % abds b. The soa a.
a &C. - as leu.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

They they seeking "enjon" APP from engaging i, t. ~u -
Aeay the whole "enofn" us Bat 81 t -
5 bN61Hesa '0 80 0@' % oAt e Ou
LJpely IN Danyfle - ' 191 UO"" y 'uusi
BIT 49dgs Ld has sad Of hs hOe not made finding EiL
could be The bass a Of dissouff '"'4
Whe5 then . fhe real
Which M 90 hs poneered mbod5 Of diTo1 E;I -.
American people good fo0d for 65en money?
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

to
mol Ii bor arhoFs
theca esagandA which,
JOS about tins they story o. eDanvMeca
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12
his Time The Antitrust Lawyers
Won A Case Against APP

hmpan
on fac they
Indie maead eddonaa naA&
Immediately thereafter, explaining decision judge Lind wrote.
have not condemned the A&P system
Ihage not made finding Which could
be the basis for a smt of dissolution"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-28
EniOV JACKSONVILLE'S BEACHES

producer-director there is a rea-
son why the story has lived for
thirty centuries, for here is dra-
matte blending of revenge and
love, virtue and vice, tragedy and
spiritual power. They are set
against a background of conflict
between two civilizations and
embittered by the forces of ty-
ranny. Here is a story of the
strongest man on earth destroyed
by woman, a dark-eyed ball of
fire named Delilah.
''The project is one that has
been in my mind with varying
intensity since 1882" explains
DeMille. But always, ever since
my father read it to us in the
course of his nightly readings
from the scripture 1 have been
fascinated by the immense pow
err, humanity and beauty which I
felt coursed through the Samson
story like a vein of lighted pow
der"
In 1882 novelist Harold Lamb
wrote the treatment for DeMille
which formed the basis for his
screen play. All during those
months of preparation one vital
fact was kept in mind: the Bible
must not be changed in any par
ticular. It wasn't,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-28
OUR FILM FOLK.
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
Copyright, 1850. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
HOLLYWOOD

The story of Samson, the Dan
tie judge and shepherd, is famil-
lar to the folklore, music and art
of peoples of every land. Ma
tons have always had their SYM
boil of strength one man in
whom destiny fused strength and
weakness, wisdom and folly.
Il tell the story of such man
in Samson and Delilah,' says
famed producer director Cecil
B. DeMille. Samson, who lived
5000 years ago, was a judge of
the Jewish people and in his soul
was dream. The dream of free
dom freedom for his people
who had been in bondage to the
Philistines for forty years"
In bringing the Samson cpl
sodes to the screen DeMille says
he knew he was dramatizing a
story that has been best seller
for 5000 years. For what book, :"
asks DeMille, ''has sold more
copies than the Bible, or has
more profoundly influenced the
lives of the people?"
According to the motion picture
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-28

Frank Goldman. president Of
B'nai Birth. American spokes-
man at conference of the Coord-
mating Board Of Jewish Organi-
cations, held in London this week.
The Coordinating Board. which
has consultant status with the
Economic and Social Council Of
the United Nations. is composed
of the British Board of Jewish
Deputies. the South African Board
of Jewish Deputies and B'nai
Birth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-28
Thirty American Jewish
Groups Send Delegates to
World Cultural CONGRESS

NEW YORK, (JTA) Samuel
J. Borowsky of New York, presi-
dent of the Histadruth Ivrith of
America and president of the Ma
tional Council for Jewish Educa-
ton, left this week by plane for
Israel to attend the first World
Hebrew Cultural Congress which
will open in Jerusalem on July
oath. Mr.. Borowsky will head a
delegation of 80 American repre-
sentatives from 80 national Jew
ish organizations and institutions
of higher learning.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-07-28
The Unexpected

CONTINUED from Page ThRee)
battle so many unknown and I'M
foreseen elements entered, that it
was impossible to do so.
In brief. you've got to have
mazel too. Even a Sefer Torah.
said the sages of the Talmud.
must have mazel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
SEEK BETTER EYESIGHT
TESTS FOR DRIVERS

5rer >tanG4ri> li eye, eA'
tests Or automobile drivers and
school children were recommend
I'd today ~ he Wayne County
Cptoue.ric Society a, il launched
The 24'n annual save Your Vision
Week SUNDAY
Millions q dives are high
va. hazards without realizing u.
SAID D. David Thomson pscsl-
dent ~ the association Ninety
per cen; q ali drivers decisions
are bosed on what he sees How
ever our present state laws and
the personnel available for test
sng dreer license applicants max
il possible 20 sive only che most
superficial test Of vision
Dr. Thompson said tina; recent
SURVEYS OF school children Sncw
that more than hall % those ln
the eighth grade have vlsual
problems that handicap them %
scholarship and in personality de-
Velopmeni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
----------------------------
MISS JANE RUSSELL
HELD OVER BY FOX

liowatd ii4she. epls ptoduc-
t.an The Outlaw wll be held
over toi second week IT the
Fox Theatre starting FRIDAY
Long awaited and finally re-
leased after a ihree-vear cont}o-
vcr.v The Outlaw tells the
story OF BAly The most feared
OUTLAW 81 his dav and of Rio
who loved him with savage and
reckless abandon
Packed with sensational nt.
dent and explosive action and
produced IN authentic locations
the RKO Radio clcs-e deal, win
one Of The mos, colorfU and eN-
citing ctas III this county his
tosv whom men had % 5, quick
with a san to >ufvive Against
this pattern ~ dangerous AMI
magnificent LIVING the lovers
play out 'ncr lncXnrablc destiny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-11
WILLIS M. GRAVES
Il CLAUDE w. HAYWOOD.
AffYs. 81 Mack


STATE OF MICHIGAN THE
PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY or WAYNE.
No. 375.434
Ia the Matter Of the Estate OF
ELLA " HARRIS. deceased
Notice IS hereby given that all
creditors 81 SAID deceased are re-
ouired 20 present their claims. IN
writing and under oath 10 said
Court AZ the Probate Office IN the
City ~ Detroit. IN SAID County.
and 10 serve copy thereof upon
Mamie y Jennison. Admlnistrs-
trix Of said estate. 53l4-24th ST.
Detroit. Michigan. on or before
the 26th day " April. A. d. 1850
and ihat such claims VIII be heard
ny aid court before Judge James
~ sexton m Court Room No. 527
WAYNE County Building IN the
CITY OF Detroit. IN SAID County
on the 10Th day Of April, A y
1850, at 230 o'clock IN the after
noon
Dated February IA 1850
James n Sexton.
Judge Of Probate
Published IN Detroit Tribune
ofNe each week ioi three weeks
eucoe.siteiN vlthin thirty days
from mo date hereof
2-l8 ali.