davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Honor Roll
Senior Glass:

Senior Class:
Jerry Bangham, Arthur Bennett
Barbara Bierbaugh, Maynard Die.
kerson, Carole Sue Dillon, Bea.
trice Dillon, Jean Laird, Avonelle
Sanders, Roger Thibaut, Marian
Witbeck.
Junior Class:
Patty Andrews, Phyllis Baker
AS, Don Barr, Gerald Baynes
Donna Bruce AS, Pete Conway
Verlie Grouse AS, Roger Elan
merry, Norma ]. Ford, Phyllis Fos-
ter, Vanessa Harbage AS, Marion
Jenkinson AS, Hilda Roger, Elaine
Londergan, William Sanders, Rich
ard Simmon, Jim Smith, Connie
Sollars, Donna Tingley, Ned Tur-
Wy, Mary F. Warnock, Joyce Will
liams, Elsie Young.
Sophomore Glass:
Bill AmeS, Carol Ann Bardon,
Peggy Barker, Gloria Brill, Wilma
Bush, Barbara Ferguson, Linda
Hood, Charles LeBeau, Patty
Mustard, David Smith, Nancy
Taylor, Patty Wilt.
Freshman Class:
Beverly Borders, Charles Cecil,
Charles Clark, Peggy Cummins,
Anita Dillingham;, Nancy Dillon,
John Drury AS, Nancy Fades,
Kathleen Fleming, Sheryll Green,
Rose Hayman, David Hume, Joyce
jenkins, Richard Johnson, Sue
Jones, Anne McCauley, Connie
Peters, Thelma Pruitt, Richard
Robson, Ruth Strine AS, Howard
Thibaut, Joyce Witbeck.
Eighth Grade:
Charlene Cristee, Gwendolyn
Farrar, Shelton Green, Rebecca
Jenkinson, Elaine Johnson, Joanne
Lindig, Harriet Rosnagle AS,
Marlyn Sollars, Roger Turvy.
Third Grade:
Charles Alder, Sharon Alkire,
Connie Alton, Judith Bell, Dolores
Burlile, Thomas Burlile, Judith
Cain, Carolyn Clifton, Carolyn Sue
Clifton, Lezlie Chesbrough, Bar
bara Gregg, Tommy Daniels, Sher-
vi Deyo, Barbara Dworkin, Donald
Fades, Mary Farquhar, Larry Fer
neau, Doris Fout, Janet Furrow,
Bevely Sue Henry, Carolyn Lowe,
Sandra Miller, Rita Marie Miller,
Shirley Milo, Sharon McCandless,
Ronald Owens, Mary Pruitt, Gary
Ripley, Patricia Rockwell, Glenda
Stainbrook, Ronnie Taylor. James
We s t, Robert Wallis, Kenneth
Ward, Shirley White, Paul Will
liams.
Fourth Grade:
Sandra Bennett, Herschel Byrd,
Jerry Dean, Jeanett Deneca, Don
ma Dennen, Judy Deyo, Lowell
Dillon, Jane Farrar, Mary K.
Fender, Hugh Flanagan, lCherie
Fout, Edward Fout, Carolyn
Green, Lynn Kyger, Jerry Malone,
David Meadows, Steven Marx,
James Mcbride, Shirley McNeal.
Dianne Ridenour, Tommy Rob-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
MADISON COUNTY COURTS

Chauncey S. McCarty and Ercel
McCarty to Jessie B. Frey, prop
erty on North Oak Street, city O.
London.
Earl Rightsell and Margarer
Rightsell to Francis Cunningham
and Iva E. Cunningham, property
on East Lincoln Avenue, city ol
London.
Alma Mae Green to Richard d
Doran and Doris l.. Doran, lot 1e
in Peter j. Frey's second addition
to village of Jefferson.
Richard d. Doran and Doris l.
Doran to James c. Burkitt and
Edythe L. Burkitt, lot 10 in Peter
j. Frey's second addition to village
of Jefferson.
For land heretofore owned by
Thomas r. Woodard and Elizabeth
Woodard conveyed by Harold r.
Bidwell sheriff to Elizabeth Wood
ard 1.84 acre on Garfield Avenue,
Union township.
Elizabeth Woodard to Alva FL
don Colwell and Mary Jane Col
well, 184 acre Garfield Avenue,
Union township.
Alva E. ColwelI and Mary Jane
Colwell to James L. Snyder and
Anna Pearl Snyder, lot z in jan
ice B. Bells subdivision to city of
London.
Robert E. Chapman and Lenore
G. Chapman to Edwin D. Bushong
and jeanne Bushong, part of lots
36 in Cappy Jackson's addition
village of Plain City.
Turney w. Sheets and Mary
Jean Sheets to Francis Furniss
and Harold Furniss, lots and 33
in Burr Oaks Heights subdivision
in Pleasant township.
Leigh F. Bradfield and Edith
Bradfield to John A. Smart and
Nancy L. Smart, Columbus, 1906
acres in Jefferson township.
John B. Smell and Jean Smell to
Emma L. Dowler, lot 6 in Janice
B. Bell subdivision city of Lon
don.
w. p. Watts and Audrey Watts,
Winchester, KY, to Freda K.
Kreider, lots SO, go, 109, 10 in
Burr Oaks Heights subdivision
Pleasant township.
Orissa B. Jackson and Conklin
Jackson to Ernest ]. Arganbright
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
STOLEN SAFE
GETS TAXI RIDE

BUTTE, Mont. (AP)-An APP
parently lazy bootblack who stole
a barber shop safe and called a
taxi to haul it away has been
given three years in prison.
Sheriff Bill Dalling said the
culprit spent a night drinking and
then went to barber shop were
he had been employed for two
weeks. He pushed the barber's
safe to the sidewalk and there
called the taxi.
After depositing his doubly
loaded" fare on the outskirts of
town, the driver promptly rode
back and informed the police.
A little given seasonably ex-
cuses a great gift.
George Herbert
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Letters To
The Editor

Letters to the editor are en-
couraged and will be wei
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communica-
tions cannot be published. In
the event the author of a let
ter wishes to withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be Indicated
in the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor if it contains informa-
tion deemed of sufficient in
terest to all readers.-ED.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
FARM WlLDLlFE
NEEDS FEED

COLDWATER, Q. (AP)-The
farm equipment division of the
Avco Manufacturing Co. has been
asking its customers to "cut cor
ners" because its farm machinery
makes it tough for wildlife to
exist.
A company mailing piece says
that the modern corn picker,
which scarcely misses an ear or
kernel, leaves slim pickings for
birds and animals. The company
suggests that farmers cut di-
agonally across the back corner
of each field when harvesting to
leave a natural shelter and a
little store of feed for wildlife.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
YAUGER GUESTS SEE
"THE MIkADO"

Paul M. Yauger, North Main
Street, had as his guests for the
Saturday evening performance of
THE Mikado" at the Hartman
theatre, Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Sanford, DR.. and Mrs. V.
Deane Reese and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Selby, Jr., all of Lon
don; Miss Mary Millar of Ashville;
Mr.. and Mrs. James StolZenbach
and Mrs. Evelyn Dewitt, Columbus
and Douglas Van Meter of Gallon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
FORMER RESIDENTS
IN FLORIDA

Bruce Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs.
Omar N. Kersey of Richmond,
Kentucky, all former Madison
county residents, arrived Novem-
ber 16 at their winter home, 2709
Cleveland Hts. Blvd, Lakeland,
Florida, to remain for the next
six months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05

and Martha d. Arganbright lot IS
in Gregg's first addition to village
of jefferson.
Paul Parsons and Edna Parsons
to Richard E. Henry and Mary
Louise Henry, part of lot 6 and
lot Z in Mary L. Dillon addition
to village of Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
LlLLERS RETURN
FROM EASTERN VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Liller and
their daughters Earlene and Cathy
have returned from Hartford,
Conn, where they spent Thanks
giving with their daughter and
sister, Eleanor Liller.
Miss Liller is now director Of
educational therapy at the In
stitute Of Living in Hartford.
The highest possible stage in
moral culture is when we recog-
nize that we ought to control our
thoughts.
Darwin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
VISIT IN COLUMBUS

Mrs. Omar Wehrs, Mrs. Lena
Mccoy and Mrs. Harry Mccoy of
London; Mrs. Julia Galloway and
Miss Ruth Adams of West Jeffer-
son and Mrs. Anna Dorf of New
York, were guests of Mrs. Elvira
Lamb, Columbus, last Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
GUESTS AT DRURYS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Drury and
son, John, Logan Avenue, invited
as their guests for Thanksgiving,
Mrs. j. c. Beam, Hyde Park, Gin
cinnati; 0. E. Duff and Miss Helen
Brand, Columbus; Mrs. Wilbur
Clark, Miss Grace Ballenger, Lon
don and Miss Mary Ann Drury,
Ohio Wesleyan University, Della
ware.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-05
Meat Supply Much
Lower This Year
Fall Marketing
Brings Scarcity

CHICAGO: Meat supplies will
be lower this winter because of
excessive marketing of cattle,
lambs and hogs in the early fall,
reports H. M. Conway, director of
research for the National Live
Stock Producer.
Many cattle and lambs from
drouth areas went directly to slau-
ghter, reducing the supplies of an
imals that might have been fin
ished out for winter marketing.
This heavy movement to slaughter
came simultaneously with an in
creased volume of hogs that reach
ed market earlier than usual.
Farmers in areas of normal
feed supplies also reduced their
holdings of live animals in the
face of prospective higher feed
costs during the winter This,
coupled with the delay in placing
cattle and lambs in the feed lots
in the normal feeding areas will
accentuate the shortage of fat an
imals reaching market.
The earlier hog marketings re-
suited from shift in production
to earlier farrowing dates and
marketing hogs at lighter weights,
both tending to shift the peak of
hog slaughtering to earlier dates
than usual. This shift to earlier
marketing placed the bulk of pork
marketed this fall on the market
at the same time the heavy fall
run of grass cattle and lambs were
coming to slaughter.
Increased industrial activity and
higher earnings will increase the
competition for the available meat
supply during the winter as house.
wives bid for the cuts they want.
This increased consumer demand
will be another factor that helps
accentuate the shortage of avail
able meat during the winter.
ison, Saundra Rowe, Beverly Shu-
mate, Carole Smith, Danny Smell,
Sandy Speasmaker, James Staple
ton, Jerry Starbuck, Ronnie Std
ham, Jeanne Thompson, Mickey
West, 10 Anna Wicker, Marilyn
Wilson.
Fifth Craze:
Celia Bidwell, Arnold Church,
Susan Dodds, Roger Hayman,
Daniel Hooking, Sharon johnson,
Sharon Morehart, Philip Oxley,
Gary Peters, Nancy Lee Sidener,
David Smouse, Linda loops, Di-
anne Tracey, Marilyn Wilson.
Sixth Grade:
Billie Allensworth, Carolyn Bate
man, Robert Bidwell, William
Brandenburg, Phyllis Burlile,
Dean Gregg, Patricia Fannon,
Mace Ferneau, Charlotte Gambill,
Nancy Jenkinson, Cathey Liller,
Susan Morrison, Ruth Steel, VerIa
Stidam, Larry Thibaut, Barbara
Young.
Seventh Grade:
Georganne Brokaw, Godfrey
Chesbrough, Nicky Creath, Sue
Dillingham;, Emma Jean Earring
ton, Beverly Hanson, Judy Lohr,
Sue Mahan, Eleanor Martin, Viv-
len Lee Noble, Dorothy Richards,
John Strine, Stephen Wicker.
, 1952-11-11
MESSAGE FROM:

The Honorable John ToYlor Egon
COMMISSIONER blicH Housing Administration
Housing ond Home Finonce Agency
Washington, I. G.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY MY INABILITY TO ATTEND
HI GRoUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES q THE
D AMITo JACKSON TERRACE" PROJECT.
C~HRIsTANsTED, ST. cRoM IFIND IT IMPOSSIBLE
TO BE WITH YOU BUT WISH TO CONGRATULATE
THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
HOUSING IN REDEVEIoPMENT AUTHORITY IN
xTENDN LoWRENT HOUSING PROGRAM 10
ST. cRoN.
WISH 9 EVERY SUCCESS NJ THIS UNDER
TAKING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21

Princess Gordner Register and Key Guord." A
remarkable special Just for her" This is
actually two eother items for the price Of one
Choice Of coIors . initoIed free!
Both for $500
plus !acs Federal a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21

Semco Tourist" 7-Jewel Swiss Alorm thots
famous for its dependobiIity. Small and COM
poet; features luminous dol and hands. In
grained Ieothers Gladly initioled without
choree 1926
Plus !0et Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-09-28
New Fibers Produce Miracle Fabrics
By EIeni

is stimulating the consumers
fancy another fact emerges as
brought out in the section the
Ladies' Home Journal devoted to
the subject of man-made fibers.
No woman has ever gone into a
stores fashion department to buy
a fiber. 1t has been the fabric
that has interested her.
Women are discovering dresses.
coats and suits being fashioned
of the wonder fabrics. They've
noted that orion pleats beauti-
fully. That vicara Is usually to
Evening star., 1952-09-28

lon, silk and wool. Man-made fib-
ers can become sticky or melt
under a hot iron.
The joy of having in your ward
robe fashions that require little
upkeep, give longer wear and help
to lend still more glamour to the
fashion picture because of the in
|genious ways the fabric may be
worked, Is the result of great ex-
perimentation. Treat them nicely
and with care and they'll repay
you by living up to the claims that
have been made for them. Don't
expect the impossible!
Evening star., 1952-09-28

be found in blends with other fab
RIGS helping to produce softness
and comfort. Inherent in the
fabrics are qualities of washable
ity, softness. warmth without bulk.
and strength of fiber. The thing
that many women are forgetting
is that sometimes the blending of
the f1bers may change their orig
inal properties.
Unless your garment Is clearly
identified as washable" it is safer
to send it to the cleaners. Keep
your ironing heat low for acetate,
acrilan. dacron, dynel, nylon. Or
Evening star., 1952-09-28

The fabrics made of man-made
fibers, including acetate, acrilan,
dacron, nylon. dynel, orion, vicara,
rayon are all test tube" fabrics
and are helping to open up a
whole new world not only for the
consumer but also for the textile
people.
AL the talk about them and the
fact that fabrics made in whole
or in part Of the f1bers seem to
possess miracle qualities" is also
producing a little bit of confusion
regarding them.
At the same time their newness
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Fruits

Fruits
Small children usually like
mild favored fruits such as
bananas and sweet peaches. II
you want to introduce tart
fruit, such as plums, into their
diet, combine it with a mild fruit.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
By Morty Links Air Force Association
To Hold Dinner Dunce

Capital Squadron 0f the All
Force Association win hold IL
annual dinner-dance tomorrow
evening at the Hotel Continental,
North Capitol and D streets.
The speaker win be Harold c.
Stuart. president Of the Air Force
Association and former assistant
secretary OF the Air Force. He
win be introduced by James II.
|Strauhel. editor and publisher Of
Air Force Magazine. There win
he cocktails at 7 o'clock. and din
|ner at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Gas Tax Raise Opposed
By Congress Heights Unit

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association voted last night to OPP
pose any increase in gasoline taxes
in the District.
Residents of nearby Maryland
and Virginia who now buy gaso-
line in the District would find It
just as cheap and more convenient
to buy in their home States, and
the decrease in volume Of sales
would nullify the tax rise, the unit
decided.
DR.. Otis r. Farley. chairman of
the medical council Of the Tuber-
culosis Association Of Southeast
Washington. spoke on the detec-
ton and treatment Of tuberculosis.
He urged the association to aid In
the coming detection drive and
said facilities would be made avail
able to X-ray $4,000 persons in the
area.
The group Endorsed William J.
Smith, a resident of the area, for
membership on the Board Of Ed
Evening star., 1952-03-14

ucation, and Walter L. Fowler
budget director. for District Com
missioner.
Warren r. Ferris, president,
conducted the meeting in the
Congress Heights School. Fifth
street and Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
First Social Security

Funds for Egypt's' new social
security program are provided for
the firSt time In that country's
latest fiscal years appropriations.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
W. % 80 G0LDENBERGS Minnesota and Benning Me-

Open Mon., Tues, Wed. $50 AN. TO s P.M.
Thurs. FL. and Sot., $50 AN. to 3 PM.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
SEVENTH GRADE

Nine seventh graders had per
feet attendance for the first six
weeks. They were:
EIva Ahmasuk, Robert Bahnke,
Tommy Drake, Suzanne Eager
strom, Ruth GIavinGvich, Char
lene Hudgins, Cecilia Okpealuk,
Robert Russell and JEANNE Mogg.
The seventh grade is scheduled
for physical examinations when
the public health nurse returns
from Anchorage.
Indo-China and the Dutch East
Indies are being studied in our
geography class.
Fractions are the center of at
tarction in arithmetic.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
1913 Candidates, Dewey
And Truman, Campaign
For 1852 Candidates
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


The presidential candidates of
1949 were blasting away again
Thursday but this time to help
1882 standard bearers Gov. Adlai
Stevenson and Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, who weren't even in
national politics four years ago.
President Truman, wnistlestop-
ping toward Washington through
the industrial areas of West Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and Mary
land, dashed out at what he said
were Republican anti-labor poll
cies, much as he did in the last
compaign.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, accom-
panying Eisenhower across his
home state Of New York, was re-
versing his 1948 technique which
some called too mild by bitterly
criticizing Truman, using such
words as "unholy, filthy, stink
ing"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
SCHOOL NEWS
HIGH SCHOOL

The student body had its first
meeting Of the year yesterday to
plan the skating party to be held
tonight. It will be held at the
traditional site established by a
former teacher, Halverson's Pond,
located about two miles from
town
The basketball team had its first
practice Wednesday evening with
exactly ten boys turning out. They
are: Alfred Sahlin, Elmer Greene,
Vernon Olson, George Bell, Buzz
zy Swanberg, Milton Willoya,
Sam M0gg, Robert Summers, Rob
ert Herman and David Bell
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
Grand Jury
Indicts Crunewald
On Y Charges

WASHINGTON, (R)-A federal
grand jury Thursday indicted
Henry w. (the Dutchman) Grune-
valid, shadowy man-aibout-Wash
ington, on % charges Of contempt
Of Congress.
Grunewald's name fitted in
and out of the sensation-packed
hearings last year by a House
committee that was investigating
tax frauds.
Grunewald finally was called as
witness last January, but de-
clined to answer any questions.
About all the investigators
got out of him in five sessions
was the statement: II was born
in 1892" He declined ON advice
Of counsel to say where he was
born or talk about anything in
volving him since that date.
Thursdays indictment charged
among other things that Grune-
valid refused to tell the House
Ways and Means Subcommittee,
headed by Rep. King D-Calif)
what officials Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau he knew, and
whether he had ever discussed
any tax cases pending in that
bureau
Grunewald, if convicted On each
count of the indictment, would
De subject to maximum penalties
Of % years in prison or $4,000
fine, or both.
The matter the King committee
particularly wanted to explore
with Grunewald was the story
told by Abraham Tietelbaum,
Chicago lawyer and one time
counsel for Capone interests.
Tietelbaum swore to the inves-
tigatOrS that an attempt was made
to shake him down for $500,00O
under a threat that he would have
bad tax troubles if he didn't pay
the sum.
Tietelbaum said Frank Nathan,
a Pittsburgh promoter, and Bert
K. Master, a Florida businessman,
sought the money and told him
they were in cahoots with a group
of Washington officials who were
looking for soft touches"
TieteIbaun, said too that he re-
ceived a telephone call from
man who identified himself as
"Mr Watson" and who told him
he had better play along with
Nathan and Master. He said this
man had gutteral voice.
Nathan and Master took the
witness chair and denied there
was any truth in Tietelbaum's
story.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
EIGHTH GRADE

The latest news from the grade
school involves the 7th and 9th
graders, the Mustangs who will
be turning out for the coming
basketball season.
From the tentative lineup OF
players, the team this year looks
pretty strong, with Is boys signed
Up. The Mustangs will have speed,
some height, a strong bench and
will offer a little comedy.
The first big practice is sched-
uled for Saturday morning. A ter
rife series of games is being
planned against some of Coach
Hahn's most talented freshmen
The players turning out for the
and sophomores.
Mustangs this year from the 9Th
Grade include:
Larry Oscarson, Bruce Russell,
Victor Karmun, Paul Glavinovich,
George kost, Stan Senungetuk,
Sam Atuk, Everett Rcd Enix,
Chuck Fagerstrom, Willie Will
oya, Vernon Carlson and Murphy
Nuglene. From the It'll grade are
Bobbie Russell, Bobbie Bahnke,
and Douglas Cabinboy.
The eight grade will hold their
first holiday party next week by
celebrating the traditional Hal
loWe'en. The students have been
in the process for several days Of
decorating the room in gay holi-
day colOrS.
The biggest groan for the class
is the study Of the Civil War in
history. It seems the biggest diff
ficulties are learning which gen.
eral was on whose side during
what fight Of a particular cam
paign.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24

The yellow peoples Of the earth
have the least body hair among
large groups Of human beings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
no. 4ss.3z4
Order Of Publication

AZ session q SAID Court held
- the Court House N the City Of
Detroit n SAID County. or the
25rd CAV q April. 4 D 1852
Present. TIE Honorable Lie II
Aeuen1elt, Circuit Judge.
In TINS Cause, i appearing
from the at.aasl. hereto attach
e that the defendant George
Burton. cannot De served by pro
cess issued out Of this court. as
ne IS not d resident Of the State
Of lChlgan. but that he resides
It 800 South path Street. Rich
mono California;
On motion Of James . Lee
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED that the de-
ienoant, George Burton, cause his
appearance 10 be entered in this
Cause. within three months from
the date Of this order. or that said
bill Of complaint Will be taken
as comics ed by the SAID de-
PENDANT, and true copy OF this
order for appearance be sent 10
the defendant George Burton.
to his last known address. 800
5. oath Street, Richmond, Cali
fornla, by registered mail. and if
not received, that this order be
published in any newspaper pub
lished and circulating in the
County Of Wayne, according 70
law.
~ LILA NJ. NEUENFELT.
Circuit Judge.
a true copy
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN. Clerk.
BY Elizabeth Kcegsn,
Deputy Clerk. (5-3I-7-9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Simmons & Bib. Aiiys.
S85 Gratiot
NO. IS. 3e4,3lS

Sis'e OF Michigan County OF
Wayne
NO. IS. 3s4.3ls
At session Of the Probate
Count iof said County of Wavne
held Al the Probate Court Room
IN the City Of Detroit. on the
"entN Eighth day Of MAY. in the
year one thousand nine hundred
Fltty-twO
Present Honorable William J.
Cody Judge Of Probate
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of
ALEX RATH also known 80
ALEX ROAF and ALEX ROTH
Deceased
On reading and filing the pc.
tli!on, duly verified. OF Mack
Haney Administrator of Said
tate. praying that be may be
licensed 20 sell certain real estate
OF said deceased for the purpose
81 paying the debts OF said do
ceased and the charges Of admin.
istering said estate
II is Ordered. That the FIRST
10y "a July. next. al ten o'clock
IN the forenoon. al said Court
Room be appointed for hearjng
SAID petition. and that all persons
interested m said estate apnear
before said Court az said time and
place 20 show cause why = Iicenea
should not be granted 20 said Al
ninitrator 10 sell real estafe ss
prayed Tor in said petition
And IS IS further Ordered Tha,
copy Of this ordcf be publiebc5
once IN each week f1r tbroe
weeks consecutvely previous 70
said time Of hearing IN tho 10.
tfoii Tribune q ewspspcr mn,
co and circulating IN said County
Of WAYNE.
WILLIAM J CODY
Judge q Probate
Joseph r O'Sulivan
Deputy Probate Regster
81 s2D.