davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-15
SIogIe, Too Small for Hockey,
Is a Star With Ice-Copodes

Because he wasn't quite big
enough to make his mark in ice
hockey, Charlie Slagle, former
Baltimore schoolboy who per-
formed briefly with the Baltimore
Orioles Of the Eastern Hockey
League, has developed into an out
standing performer with Ice
Capades of 1850.
The ice show moves into Uline
Arena for Today engagement
starting January %, and stilt-
skating Charlie is one of its top
attractions.
Slagle was dead serious as an
ice hockey player in Baltimore,
and quite popular as a winger at
Gilman School. However, he
found that he lacked the size to
carry him as far as he wanted to
go in that sport, and he decided
to try something else.
Prior to entering the service in
World War II, Charlie designed
a pair Of stilt skates, but before
he had a chance to break them
in properly he found himself in
the skitroops. He served in Col
orado and Italy.
After leaving the service, Char
lie worked with several ice shows
and finally requested an addition
from John H. Harris, producer of
Ice-Capades. Harris emphasized
that conventional stilt-skating
was no longer a novelty, but that
II the youngster worked out some
thing new, he would be given his
chance. Slagle proceeded to Col
orado Springs, where he accepted
a job as manager Of an ice arena;
mastered new tricks of the trade,
and then wired Harris requesting
another addition.
With his astounding jumps on
the 20-inchs stills, Charles Sec
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Four Games Wednesday
In Boys 'Y League

Four games are scheduled
Wednesday night starting at
o'clock in the national division
Of the Boys YMCA basketball
league, Chamberlain against Am
vets, Sacred Heart against Royals,
Chamberlain against gram
Memorial and Michigan Park
against Royals.
Three American division games
on Friday starting at 7:15 are
Jaguars against Northeast Tigers,
Braddock Heights against Clippers
and Seat Pleasant against YMCA
Flashes. Saturday afternoon
games in the intermediate division
starting at 2 pm. are Eagles
against Junior Amvets, Taft
against Circle ''T" and Junior In
gram against Barons.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
By George Huber

II wouldn't try to fool you," re-
marked Boxing Promoter Goldie
Ahearn as he tried to hand out
a big sheaf of pictures of the
fighter he is bringing here for a
bout next Friday night at Uline
Arena. This guy is not the
world champion. He hasn't even
won his last 27 straight fights in
a row by knockouts or anything.
He's just a big tough guy with
two fists who likes to fight. Why
tell you anything different?"
With that sort of a buildup Cor
builddown) we sort of suspected
that Goldie had some fighter from
out of town he just was showing
in here, but Goldie was the first
to dispel such base thoughts.
"I'll just tell you the honest truth,
because you'll find it out anyway
and besides who's going to be-
lieve me If I'm lying. this guy is
an honest to goodness real fighter
who likes to fight and who will
fight anybody at any time at any
place.
Hes big heavyweight, 6-foot-
3, 212 pounds or maybe more,
name of Bill Weinberg. a Jewish
boy from up In Massachusetts,
everybody's heard of him. You
know what this heavyweight sit
uation is like, anybody can win
at any time and this Weinberg
is a tough sonofagun who can
give anybody a rough time. You
come out and watch him and
prove it to me-"
As IL tIIrrS NIT Weinherc,S rec.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

know that anytime Elkins Brothers
gets in the ring you have to fight
him or get out. And the Boxing
Commission won't let you get out.
Brothers a Tough Guy.
'This Brothers is a tough guy
to get match for because nobody
will fight him. Everybody's afraid
Of him. I get all these fighters
lined up to fight for me and then
they ask who they're going to
fight. I tell them they're going to
fight Elkins Brothers and sud-
denly they develop another en-
gagement.
"You saw what he did to Pat
Comisky last September. He
loses the split decision, won't
say he was robbed because you
were there and saw it and know
it's, true without me telling you,
but he beats up this Comisky so
bad he hasn't been able to fight
since. Then I bring Arturo Godoy
to fight him. Godoy wins a split
decision-all the time split de-
cisions and Brothers should of won
anyway-and what happens to
Godoy? He's cut up so badly he
also hasn't fought since and Is
back in Argentina raising cows or
something.
so is it going to be q good
fight or isn't it? Already it's only
January and I'm giving you, at
popular prices. the best fight of
the year. Only one thing worries
me - I got to put on six more
shows at Uline after this, and
where am I going to get another
nna 1ila fhirC CO
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Pratt, Former Army
Weller Champ, Tops
PreIims al Turner'S

Welterweight Johnny Pratt, for
mer All-Army champion, tops the
preliminary card for tomorrow
nights boxing matches at Turner's
Arena featuring a hereunder be-
tween Jimmy Cooper and Limo
Garcia. featherweights.
Pratt is meeting Benny Droll
of Pittsburgh in the f1ve-round
semifinal.
Three other prelims, all four
FOUNDERS. fill out the program. In
one of them Ben Kaiser, District
lightweight, makes his pro debut
against Jackie Earle. The other
fours send Jimmy O'Brien Of
Baltimore against Ralph Brown
Of Washington, and George Cor
rigan of Baltimore against Honey
Boy Scott of the District.
Both principals in tomorrow
nights main event wound up their
training yesterday. Cooper, the
District featherweight champion.
stepped up his pace for the last
few days Of his training at Billy
Edwards gym and used four
sparring partners instead Of the
usual two.
He's anxious to win his first
1850 fight and keep a fair record
that might earn him a title fight
against Bantamweight Champion
Manuel Ortiz early in the summer.
He defeated Ortiz in a non-titls
affair last summer and has been
promised a title shot If he keeps
up the good work all winter.
Garcia has been training at
Stillman's gym in New York,
sparring with Lightweight Orlando
ZlIJeta
Evening star., 1950-01-15
YMCA Swimmers Bow
To Leland Junior Hiqh

Leland Junior High swimmers
defeated the Boys YMCA team.
34-21, in meet held at the "Y,"
1882 G street NV.
The results:
60-yard breast stroke: Crews, Y; Engel,
az ,So-yard y s,s. trsesiyls; Davis L; Aschen-
l0o-yard freestyle: Massey, Y; Hobsl.
50-yard backstroke: Fleming, L; Hills,
L; Boyle. Y; 0:35.6.
100-yard relay: Leland (Kreitzberg.
Babb, Glabreaux, Jecko); 1:O45
150-yard medley relay: Leland (Flem.
ing, Engel. Hobelmann); 1853.
200-yard relay: YMCA MASSEY, schol.
wick, Aschenfeld. Crews); 2:1S.3.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Gaffery Two Lengths
Behind al Finish Of
Santa Margarita Cap
BY the Asseeiated Press

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. 14.-The
devil red silks of the Calumet
Stable few to their first major
stakes triumph at Santa Anita
today when Two Lea won the
$4,000 Santa Margarita Handi-
cap from a choice field of mares
and fillies.
The light bay 4-year-old, run
ming In the mud for the first time,
defeated the Foxcatcher Farms
Gaffery by two lengths in the
mile and one-eighth race. King
Ranch's But Why Not was third
in the field of eight.
The winners time was 1924,
and as the favorite, she paid $3.50,
$3.50 and $2.70. Gafery paid
$3.4o and $3.50, and But Why Not
a..
8 Out of IL for Winner.
It was notable triumph on sew
eral scores for Two Lea. It was
her ninth victory in IL starts, her
Gnro IN as many tries since she
came to California with her more
tllustrious stablemates, Citation
and Ponder.
Two Lea's top weight of. 126
was the heaviest she ever carried,
1t was the longest distance she had
ever run and the $35,700 net purse
she picked up was the biggest and
only major stake award ever won
by the otherwise successful Calu-
met fllly.
It was also Two Lea's first
handicap and she ran it like a
champion and boosted her lifetime
earnings to $103,9o0.
Jockey Steve Brooks kept Two
Leo off the pace. which was set
first by But Why Not and then by
Harry Warmers Some Gal. Brooks
moved her up at the far turn, and
stride by stride, Two Lea over
hauled Some Gal and the King
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Aheorn Lines Up Tough Guy for Bout

ord is not bad at all. Look at Lee
Savold," said Goldie, "He loses a
lot of fights and then wins one,
and right away he's the No. 2 con-
tender. Well. my guy Weinberg
does better than that; a heavy
weight is no better than his last
fight anyway, and what does Vein
berg do In his last fight? I'll go
even further and tell you what he
does in his last four fights"
Knocked Out Muscato.
He lost a split decision to Roland
La Starza in Madison Square Gar
den ("I saw the fight" said Goldie,
"a heck of a scrap and he hurt his
hand and had to lay of or else he
would have won easy and he was
robbed anyway; he dropped an
other split to Cesar Brion in New
York, then knocked out Joe Mus
cato in Buffalo and drew against
Abel Cestac in Boston.
so you see," said Goldie, IT
don't have to lie about his record.
It's good enough. He wins some,
he loses once in awhile, he wins a
lot by knockouts and he's never
been knocked out Zone T. K. o.
with a cut eye). Better than most
heavyweights today"
Then Goldie draws back and
shoots his really big guns. And
who do you think I've got fighting
Weinberg? None other than Elkins
Brothers. I don't have to tell you
about him because he's a Washing
ton boy and you've seen him fight
a million times. Ten or Is anyway.
And how do I know it's going to
be a good fight? Because you
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Sontu Anitu Results

SANTA ANITA PARK. Arcadia, c.ak,,
'a; FIRST rGlef5 RAcGPusssa sna ss'; sssoo: e.,m,n,
4:yssF.Slds and upward; Se''Hn; furlonssi ssm'hs'
Isie Rse q diollx "! !q IN olissop 400 $50
jade M i Lad az "a, q arsyS vHS'aks' aoso lssasoo
Aiso r.nEcss;.le Oak, Pub, r.s. pa,s.r,
to Rsp Blu. M04 b.9y aH.; .nd ws4 es
SECOND RAcE-Purss. $500; claim
Soon AssIn g. diis.onn'S nS $50 2.se splies 500
e,s5 e vetofa vM shosiEn.ssss e. aiasro, 7so ssoS
Pa. hsa Ration SSss.s5o Stroke Big sO;s sclo
Dream. Sporty Jack and Faithful - Whee.
THIRD RAcE-Pyrse. $4,000; allow
s1aiit sT9I1 g Ss5;CIos:j s;Isla5, ':sSS asoS gs9 s4o
E"1f Tims@iMYsF.t: Went Vs. q: 1'd0n' $50
Ase .ns Ws,:, Bns Rings Pore
FOURTH RAcr-purs., $3.50 $500; claim.
Gold Ace e. aiisson, $50 sS s.eo e,4o
5ensshsaa sarsa sah1e H. e E..svs' AIss59' $50 so
MA. Al;o rsn-dold Jig, Beyond Reach. Stag
FIFTH RAcE-pur.e, $500: claiming;
Twin Pipes (Boland) 430 40
Jet Black (Longden) {3fl
Tfme-1.12B
=, Also rsn-Erin n. Hy Rum. Al, Music
Man. Iimeltel: Burgette Eternal Bomb.
Goemans-Kier Ybarra entry,
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds ana upward; 6 furlonRs.
Mr.. Aace UasswelD $50 400 IN
star Fiddle (Longden) 40 40
Be Sure Now tWestrope) 34O
Ttme-1:11.
Also Also EanI;Msreen.ry. Safe Arrival.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 added;
3-year-olds and up; Santa Margarita
Handicap; Ia miles.
Two Lea fBrooks) $50 33o o7o
0anery (Querin) $40 $40
But Whv Not fGlissnnD 90
Time-I:5245
Also ran-Miss Request, Lurline B,
Some Gal. Honeymoon, Jovianne.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 1nT. 41Iyearrnlds I.s % and up: ~ miles
evening Blend CLasswelD $40 $40
Creole Pass (Voltzke3 $50
Ttme-2:09
Also ran-singing Sir, aallahue, War
Edict, Baroual. One Pint, En- Faniflie,
Adorable Torch, Sea Eplendor.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

ond bid was an unqualified sue
cess. Among other things, he
leaps over airplane propellors and
landing platforms.
Slagle is one of many stars ap-
pearing in the 10th annual edi-
ton Of Ice-Capades. Others In
clude Bobby Specht, Gil and
Tuffy McKellen, Eric Waite, Patti
Phillippi. Larry Jackson and Ber-
ME lyman, Helen Davidson, Hugh
Forgie and Stig Larson, Orrin
Markhus and Irma Thomas, Alan
Konrad, Mary Leila Wood, Johnny
Lettengarver and Don Bearson.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Virginia Union Quintet
Plays Howard Tuesday

Virginia Unions basketball team
invades Washington for a Tuesday
night game against Howard Uni
versity at Uline Arena. The visit
ing Panthers have one of the best
teams in their history and recently
trounced West Virginia States
c. I. A. A. champions by 20 points.
Howard won last years game,
1854, at Richmond. but probably
will be underdog Tuesday night.
Game time is 8 pm, following o
I o'clock preliminary.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Neddicon Falls Dead
After Winning Race
By Five Lenqths
BY The Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. IA
They paid off on a dead horse
at Tropical Park today.
Sagenaw Stables seven
year-old Neddican won the
last race by five lengths, then
dropped dead on the track
near the clubhouse turn. He
paid $6.40 for 50.
A two-way daily double
payoff came when Halycon
($2l.20) won the first race
and Hamansa ($4.50) ran a
dead heat with Power Drunk
($5.10) in the second. With
Hamansa the double was
worth $99.90, and with Power
Drunk it returned SGT. .!
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Greenbelt Boys Win
Two Court Victories

The Greenbelt Boys Club opened
its basketball season on its home
court yesterday with a double
victory over Ballston Boys Club.
Thirteen-year-old Mike Cockill
was standout with 18 points as
the e0-pound team won by a
26-21 score, while Freddie Com
mings dropped in points to lead
the 80-lb. quint to 24-21 win.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Ranch's candidate. At the head
Of the stretch she was in COM
mand.
j, Strong Stretch Challenge.
Gaffery. who lost head-to-h head
duel to Two Lea January S, came
from far behind and set up a
strong challenge in the stretch.
Two Lea merely tucked her ears
back and ran the Foxcatcher
four-year-old into the ground.
Trailing behind the top three
were Honeymoon. Some Gal, Jo-
vianne, Lurline B. and the we'll
regarded Miss Request.
Brooks said he thought they
were beaten at the eighth pole,
but he hit Two Lea for the first
time with the stick and away
she went.
After the handy win, Trainer
Jimmy Jones announced that Two
Lea would be a starter in the
100000 Santa Anita Maturity
for four-year-olds two weeks
hence.
A crowd of $4,000 braved a
drizzle of rain to see the card.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Hondboll Championships
Sturt at Y January q

The fourth National YMCA
junior four-wall handball cham
pionships will be decided in a
tournament from January %
through % at the YMCA.
It is open to registered YMCA
amateur athletes who never have
won a Junior or senior National
handball championship event. The
entrance fee is 81 and must be
filed with Marinus DeGast at the
Y. 1876 G Street, NV, by noon
Of Friday this week.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Nylon Monofilament line and she
was using the like reel with 12h
lb. Ashaway Spinning line. The
fighting was furious and don't
sell these Florida Bass short as
they broke the water at least four
times. On Spinning tackle Bass
fishing here Is q terrific sport.
VIII report further every Tues
day, Thursday and Sunday; and
next week from the Florida Keys.
Am sending pictures to Mills Co.,
9th q e, "Sportsman's Paradise.
Go take q look.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Dyer Sparks Eastern
To Win Over Episcopal

Eastern High Schools high
scoring Jim ODonnell was held
to four points yesterday, but little
P. A. Dyer took up the slack with
Is points to lead the Ramblers to
a $3.50 basketball victory over
Episcopal at Alexandria.
The Ramblers were ahead all
the way, but had trouble stopping
the Maroons' Charley Gamble,
who took individual game honors
with 81 points.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

IN this lake. II
you wait long
enough tn e y
are sure to be
hooked. Th e
M RS. and I,
using S pin =
nj n g r o d S
glass Phan-
tom g. Harnen,
resp e ctively,
hooked q 2 lb.
Bass each. I
was using q
r e ord reel
urikh n III kark
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Rowland, Vaughan to Speak

30 Rowland, head football
coach at George Washington Uni
versity, and Maj. Gen. Harry H.
Vaughan, military aide to the
President, will be the main speak
ers at tomorrow's Touchdown
Club luncheon at 1890 nm.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salfy" MilIs

LAKE HARRIS, Florida.-See-
ing is believing and I am sending
pictures to prove 1t. Bass weight
ing z to 10 lbs. are like street cars
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Armed and boIo Mack
win Feature Races
Al Tropical Park
BY the kssosiossd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 14.-Bolo
Mack, with Ted Atkinson in the
saddle, won the $500 Henry L.
+Straus Memorial Handicap at
Tropical Park today, but the rous-
ing crowd Of 1884 saved most Of
its applause for Calumet Farms
Armed.
The aging gelding romped home
by two lengths in the $2,500I
Partington purse, to earn $3.50
and bring his lifetime winnings to
$812,100
When Jockey OWE Scurlock
brought the old fellow back to the
winners circle, the stands gave
Armed a tremendous ovation.
The 9-year-old leading money
winning gelding Of all time ran
the mile and a sixteenth in 1:43A
the same time as hung up by
Bolo Mack in the feature. Armed
was turned loose only In the final
sixteenth and won handily. lead
ing all the way. Appease Not was
always the runnerup and Cherry
Oca Stables First Nighter closed
fast to grab third place.
Armed paid $3.50, $40 and
$2.10 across the board in the IA
vorite's role. Appease Not paid
$3.50 and $3.50 and First Nighter
returned $40.
In the feature. Bolo Mack, n.y.
ing the colors Of Mrs. c. A. Cope
broke on top and led all the way
to win by nose over Brookmeade
Staples Dart BY. Mrs. Tilvou
Christopher's Renown II was
third.
Bolo Mack paid the handsome
price of 5000 for 50. Dart BY
returned 81 and $500 and Renown
II paid $50 to show.
Nine competed in the initial
running of the Straus feature,
named in honor Of tropical's late
president, who died in a plane
Vi dSll 4doL SuIIllIlGI.
Attendance and wagering were
not too far behind the totals for
last years 40-day meeting. For the
first 40 days of this seasons Al
day meeting, attendance reached
332, ,183 compared with 341, TAG last
year. Wagering totaled $17,265, 1853
against last seasons $18,682,943
Poor Crowd at Sunshine.
OLDSMAR, Fla, Jan. IA P.-
King Chico won the featured six
furlong March of Dimes Handicap
at Sunshine Park today, staving
off stretch burst by Gray Star
and Samand.
AS on opening day yesterday,
attendance and mutuel handle
were off last years pace. The
crowd OF 1886 bet 1886
King Chico. ridden by Jimmy
Brennan, got off to an early lead
in the $1,000 race. Gray Star, the
odds-on favorite, Jagged in fourth
place until the stretch and then
couldn't quite close the gap.
Samand came from far back
and was barely nosed out by Gray
Star.
King Chico paid $l4.3o, $3.50
and 50. Gray Star paid $3.50 and
81 so. Samand returned A an
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Ranch's candidate. At the head
Of the stretch she was in COM
mand.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

AS it turns out, Weinberg's rec.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

Other sizes now in stock at similar
low prices: This price with your
old tire needed II mounting u mot
required.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

State of Michigan. County q,
WAYNE. SIS 1911 STAT a session
o. the Probate Court Tor saln
County OF Wayne held al The
Probate Court Room IN the Civ
OF Detroit, on the sixteenth dav
of November. I'm the year one
thousand nine hundred and fe,v
Present: Joseph A. Murphy
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate
of S. frankie Talbert. deceased
On reading and filing the pen
ton of Helen I. Mcknight o az.
ing that administration of said
estate be granted 10 herself or
some other suitable person.
1t is ordered. That the Eight.
eenth day of December. next. .,
ten o'clock in the forenoon a.
s1ic Court Room be appointed
for hearing said petition.
And il is further Ordered. That
copy of this Order be publish.
ed once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous 10
said time of hearing. in the De-
troit Tribune. a newspaper print.
&C and circulated in said County
of Wayne.
Joseph A. Murphy.
Judge Of Probate
CA true copy
Jose IN F. 'O'Sullivan Reputv
Probate Register 1925 1919
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Legal Notices


State of Michigan. County Of
WAYNE. SIS 37l-7l4-At a session
of the Probate Court for said
County of Wayne. held at the
Probate Court Room In the City
Of Detroit. on the Twenty second
day OF November. in the year enc
thousand nine hundred and fifty,
Present Thomas c. Murphy
Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the Estate OF
Harry Brown deceased
Frederick Ya.es, Special Ad-
ministrator OF said Estate, having
rendered 10 this Court his first
and final account in said matter:
II is Ordered. That the Third
day Of January. next, al ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room Ne appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing said &C
count
And il is further Ordered, That
a copy of this Order be published
once Ira each week for three
weeks consecufively previous to
said time of hearing. in the De-
troit Tribune. newspaper print
ed and circulated in said County
OF Wayne
Thomas c. Murphy.
Judge of Probate
"a true copy
Joseph F. O'Sullivan, Reputy
Probate Register l2-2-l2-lo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
NO. .467-476
Order of Publication

AT a session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City
of Detroit, in said County, on The
oath day of October. AID, 1850
Present: The Hon. Thomas J.
Murphy. Circuit Judge.
H. this cause, it appearing f,om
the affidavit hereto attached, that
the defendant cannot be served
by process issued out of this court
as he is not a resident of the
State of Michigan, but that he
resides in the City of New York,
State of New York.
On Motion of James D. Lee,
Attorney for the plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the de-
fedant herin cause his appear
ance to be entered in this cause,
within three months from the
date of this Order, or that said
Bill of Complaint will be taken
as confessed by the said defe
ant Cecil Mckenzie, and thu, a
true copy of this Order for ap-
pearance be sent to the defend
ant by registered mail, addressec
only, return receipt requested,
and II not received. that THIS
Order be published in an. news
paper published and circulating
in the County Of Wayne, accord
ing to law.
Thomas J. Murphy,
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
BY G. H. Burkhardt,
Deputy Clerk 11-25 1890
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

State OF Michigan. County OF
Wavne SIS 374- SOB At session
of the Probate Court for SAID
County of 'Vayne. held at the
Probate Court Room in the City
of Detroit. on the Twenty-second
dav of Move. nber. in the year one
thousand nine hundred and fifty
Present Hicks c.. Griffiths,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Alice Garnetta Jackson, deceased
Frederick Yates. Special Ad-
ministrator Of said Estate. hav-
ing rendered TO this Court his
first and final account in said
mater.
II is ordered That Tho Twenty
FIRST dav Of December. next. at
ten o'clock in he forenoon at
said Court Room be apDointec
for examining and allowing said
account
And il is further Ordered Tbat
a COW OF this order be publishes
once in each week for three weeks
consecusively previous to SAID
time Of hearing. in the Detror
Tribune. a newspaper printed and
ci-cr'~ted in said County or
WAYNE
Hicls c. GriHiths
Judge OF Probate
a t~uo coDv>
Tose-,h r O'cullvan. >cnu'v Z
Probate Register 1872 l2-l6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16

State OF Michigan. County OF
Wayne, IS. 38l gal. AT a session OF
the probate Court for SAID Coun-
IS Vi Wayne, held at the Probate
Court Room IN the City OF De-
troit. on the Sixth day OF Decem-
bel, III the year one thousand
nine hundred and fifty.
Present Hicks G., GIlfilths.
Jaag - OF Probate.
III thc Matter u the Estate Of
AIKEN DAVIS, also known as Akin
DAVIS. deceased.
On reading and fling the pc
til!on OF Mare Sellers praying
that administration OF SAID estate
be granted to Frederick Yates or
some other suitable person:
Ii IS ordered. That the Eighth
day Of January. next. at ten
clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for
hearln said petition.
And il is further Ordered, That
a copy of this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutiNely previous to
said time of hearing, in the De-
troit Tribune. newspaper print
ed and circulated in said County
OF WAYNE
HICKS G.. GRIFFITHS,
Judge Of Probate.
GA true copy
Joseph +. OSullivan
Deputy Probate Register.
l2-l6-12- 80