davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-10

5. WeareGpprOaching a class
less society.
l don't mean that some of us
don't make a great deal more
money than others, or that we
have abolished envy and snob-
bishness, or that there isn't a
great variety in our ways of liv-
ing. l do mean that in a crowd
you can't spot a rich man or
woman at a glance.
Sears Roebuck used to produce
a special kind of dress for farm
ers' wives; now they wear the
same sort of dresses that the girls
wear on Madison Avenue or
Michigan Boulevard. And the
rich man drives a car that is es-
sentially the same as the poor
mans Though it may be newer
and bigger. uses the same sort
of razor, smokes the same brands
of cigarettes, enjoys the same
radio and TV programs.
Back in 1900 millions of people
took Society with a capital S
3 very seriously; now the most
aristocratic social leader doesn't
draw half the attention that Van
Johnson or Elizabeth Taylor
does.
Ask 10 people - bankers,
farmers, auto workers, clerks,
anybody - what class they be-
long to; I'll bet they'll all say
middle. Which is another way
of saying they feel they belong to
the all-American class.
6. We haze more respect for
people as people.
Read about the working con-
ditions of 1900 the 12-hour
day in the steel industry, the
awful record among railroad en-
ployees or 60 into a big old
house of that vintage and see the
unheated servants rooms up I'M
der the roof, and your instant
reaction will be, "How could peo-
pie have been 50 callous?"
Recall how long it took, in the
Depression, to establish the prin-
ciple that the government
wouldn't let people starve.
Watch Jackie Robinson play
ball and reflect that he wouldn't
have been allowed to play for a
major-league team as recently as
Continued on page 22
Evening star., 1952-08-10
MY. HOW YOU'VE CHANGED!
Continued from page Seven

give-and-take in marriage than
there used to be, and more easy
going, natural companionship.
3. We lice by, and sUitE', ma
chimes.
Not only automobiles, but
tractors, refrigerators, automatic
washers, home freezers, oil burn
ers, air-conditioning units and so
on endlessly. Farms as well as
city houses now have electric
light. Today in our factories
there are fewer and fewer people
doing backbreaking work, and
more and more engineers sitting
looking at dials while the ma
chimes run themselves. Just the
past 10 or Is years have seen the
blossoming of electronics, the
spanning of oceans by passenger
planes, the arrival of the jet
plane, the birth of atomic science.
And new wonders of a dozen
different kinds are coming with a
rush. For science and invention
have not only come a long way
since grandfather day; they are
moving faster than ever.
4. Millions Of sss enjoy better
living conditions.
At the beginning of the
century the average wage in
America not the minimum,
but the acreage was about
$40O or $500 a year. Translate
that into today's terms, allowing
for higher prices, and it would
come to about 81 200 to 81 500 a
year. Actually the average wage
today is something like double
that; in the manufacturing in
dustries, to be precise, it was
$59.33 a week in 1850. And what
does this doubling mean? That
millions of people have been
lifted out of real poverty to a
decent and self-respecting level
of life.
Oh yes, we have a great many
very poor people today
stranded old people. stranded
widows; people whose farms have
been washed out or whose stores
have gone bust: invalids, mental
patients, people in one sort of
jam or another. You probably
know some of them. But we no
longeE have any great class of
very poor people - no proletar-
lat of the kind Karl Marx talked
Evening star., 1952-08-10
SELF.coNSc ScloUS
ABOUT TEETH CHATTER?
HERE'S nv SURE GRIP SECRET

Whenevef ] talked
my false eeeth would
shift position and
Click" czusine me
untold annoyance.
And IL was embar-
RAISING to Others
100! My densiss sue-
eessed HOPE Den
ture Adhesive.
Haven't had any
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Custer, of Wash
ington, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Guyer, Williamsburg, Pa; Mrs
Eleanor Teats and son, Gary; Mrs
Mary Long and Miss Leota Friend
and Mr.. Charley Bell were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F'ike
Nh. r. d. Swauger, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. c. Herring and Mr.. and Mrs
w. X. Livengood visited the for
mer's wife at Memorial hospital
Cumberland, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter GALAXY, of
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Holman, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Friend, Miss
Laura Coddington and Mr.. Conner
Evans, of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Coddington and children,
of Accident, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Nettie Coddington.
Nh and Mrs. Charles Crozier
and family, of Uniontown, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. John Vitez, ST., of Mill
Run, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sines.
M/Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Linn
ger, Of Dayton, Ohio, spent the
weekend here with his mother,
Mrs. Henrietta Lininger.
Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Hazelton,
W. Va, and Miss Ellen Rose Wis
tied the formers son. David Taylor,
and the latters grandfather, Rus
sell Rose, in Baltimore recently.
Mrs. James Hart and children,
Ricky and Patty; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mitchell and children, of
Baltimore; Mr.. Walter Wicklow, Of
Navy Base, Norfolk, Va, were here
over the weekend with relatives
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

Wilbur Gibbs at their home neal
town ON Tuesday morning, Septem-
Der 10th.
{. \. Wagner. ST., Dies
c, A. Wagner ST, of Connells-
Vile, Pa, died at his home, 1925
Isabella Road, ON Thursday fore
noon from a heart attack.
He had owned Jeans Delight
at Guald for 80 years. He had been
in theatre business most of his life
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Leona HetZel Wagner: a som c. A.
Wagner. Jr. of Conuellsville, and
daughter, Mrs. Jean Francis, of
UniontoWn, Pa, and four grand
children.
Funeral services were held Sun
day and burial was in Green Ridge
Memorial Park.
Rev. Robert Johns Rites
Rev. Robert Johns, aged So, pas
tor of st. James Lutheran church,
ouugstowu, Pa, died Wednesday,
September 3, at 3:15 a. m. i'm Johns
Hopkins hospital Baltimore He
was pastor of the Accident Parish
for several wears. Survivors are his
widow, Mrs. Ella Louise Bolsley
Johns; two children, John ana Ann.
at home; his mother. Mrs. EInstina
Johns, Of Irwin, Pa, three broth
ers and three sisters.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday, September Z, at the ST.
James Church, YOUNGSTOWN, with
DR.: G. Lawrence Zimmerman Of
tlclatmg. mtclment was IN Hill
Grove Cemetery, Connellsvllle, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

and their parents at Accident. Mr.
and Mrs. X. H. Schlossnagle anc
daughters also spent Sunday with
their parents, the Nicklows, at Ac-
cident.
Mrs. w. II. Burnside and son
Harry, of Hopwood, Pa, spent Sat
urday here with the formers sis
ter, Miss Nellie Friend.
Mrs. Grace Jones and son Ken
meth and granddaughter, of Home.
stead, Pa, spent Saturday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hileman anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hook anC
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thomas
and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Rush
were Monday guests Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Glen Fratz, near Accident.
Mr.. Foster Savage and daugh-
ter, from Connellsville, Pa, spent
Sunday night with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Savage
Sunday afternoon guests at the
latter's home were Mr. and Mrs.
George Dickey and son and the for
mer's father, Mr.. Charles Dickey
all Of Connellsville, Pa.
Mrs. Pearle Shultz, Mrs. Floretta
Rose and Mrs. Kaye Fike spent
Monday in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William East, of
Alexandria, Va, returned to their
home after weeks visit here Will
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Neil.
S/Sgt. Lonnie A. Mccullough
Selfridge Air Force Base, Mich,
was home on a weekend leave. His
wife and son, Lonnie, Jr.,. are re-
turning with him to Mt. Clemens,
Mich.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

instructor nj Northern HIGH. gave
a talk ON plans fol. band boosters
organization and a committee was
appointed. Rev. George. Of Keclel
/ Glade Church. had the devotional
service and also cave very iuter-
csting talk on "Hcpmg Our Chill
dreu Through the PIT. A. Re
/ neshments were served.
Entertained Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Savage and
family entertained ut corn,
marshmalloW and wiener roast at
their home at Sand Spring on
/ Thursday evening, Guests were
I Miss Jane ANN Whitley, Union
town; Junior Dean and Bobby Fra
/ zee, Markeysburg; Betty Glass.
/ Cove; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Friend
and daughter. Kathryn; Mr.. and
Mrs Ray NauSicklc, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Savage and Beverley Ann,
Mrs Savilla Savage, Paul Schroyer.
Miller Reunion
The family of tho late Si!aS
Miller, of Accident, had q family
reunion at Swallow Fails ON Sun
day Those present were 4lr. and
Mrs Harvey Miller and son; Mr..
Daniel Miller, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs Kenneth lIetrick and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Miller. Of
Grantsviilc; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Miller and son, Of FredericE; Mr..
and Mrs. 10y Miller and sons. of
Jennings; Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mil
icr Accident; Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Farley Savage at McHenry. The
formers daughter, Miss Shirley
Hauser, spent the Weekend at the
Savage home.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Dicks,
Cumberland, announce the birth of
a daughter on September L. Mrs.
Dicks is the former Miss Betty Nc
Cullough.
Mrs Evelyn Hauser spent Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-18
HERE'S THE TOT PRIZES
101 FINE PRIZES
A nife-Iite TO every participating fomiIy.

First Prizes: Your choice Frigdaire Refrigerator
Electric Range, Food Freezer, Automatic Washer.
Electric Clothes Dryer Ironer las listed on the
Entry Blank
Second Prizes: Your choice of Westinghouse Flee
trio Roaster-Ove a Sunbeam MixMaster with
Automatic Jucer Attachment
Third Prizes: Real Certified Floor Lamps with hand
sewed Shades by Nationa complete with 1OO-2OO3OO
watt bulbs.
Fourth 10 Prizes National Certified End Table Lamps
complete with Certified Parchment Shades and 5O-100-
$50 watt bulbs.
Fifth IS Prizes: Sandel Table Study Lamps complete
with shade, glass reflectors and $50 watt bulbs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02
A2nd Vets and Hawaiian YBA Request
For Restoring of Grave Markers Urged

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb.
(JACL ADC)-On behalf of the
442nd Veterans Club and the Ha-
wall Federation of Young Buddhists
Association, Mike Masadka, ma
tional legislative director of the
JACL Ado, urged restoration of
the upright religious symbols which
until recently marked the graves
at the Pacific National Memorial
(PunchbowD Cemetery in Hawaii
before special subcommittee of
the House Interior and Insular At
fairs committee Wednesday morn
ing, the Washington office of the
'JACL ti-Discrimination COM
mittee announced today.
When Masaoka began to des-
cribe the 442nd Veterans Club,
Subcommittee chairman Lloyd M.
Bentsen, Jr. d., Texas interrupt
ed him to say that the deeds of the
442nd were well known to men,
bers of Congress.
THE heroes of the 442nd have
earned the right to speak for their
fallen comrades, and they do speak
out at this time to declare that to
their minds the upright religious
symbols which formerly graced
their national cemetery are far
more appropriate to the memory
of all American soldiers who died
in the defense of our country than
the flat gravemarkers which have
replaced them" the JACL ADO
spokesman said.
He also asked that in the event
the upright religious markers are
restored, appropriate consideration ,
be given to the use of the Buddhist
Wheel of Righteousness signified .
to members of that faith what the
Cross is to Christians and the Star
of David to the Jews" Masaoka
pointed out
Since it is our understanding
that the Department o. the Army
in March, 1851, approved the Bud
dhist symbol for members of the
Buddhist faith, We endorse their
Hawaii Federation of YBA) re-
quest as highly appropriate, for as
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02
>9E@,Z2 k %Mt%,
VAGRANT THOUGHTS
By JOHN KITASAKO

VAGRANT THOUGHTS ON
ASSORTED SUBJECTS: All the
huzzas accorded Capt. Carlson Of
the Flying Enterprise left us rather
flat. We found it hard to get ex-
cited over the foolhardy sea cap
tain, whose plight, 1t appears from
hearings conducted On the sinking
of the ship. was due partly to his
misjudgment and mishandling.."
But the public always loves he
70, whether he's real or phony or
slightly nuts....The public, we sup
pose. got pretty fed up reading a
bout the troublous international
situation, and so welcomed the
chance to go wild over a so-called
hero....
Well. there are plenty of heroes
over IN Korea-real heroes. who
are doing something more darino
and dangerous than hanging on to
the railing OF a listing ship...
We're getting tired of reading
about the suitors of Princess Mar
garet of England. Every man of
nobility with whom she is seen, it
seems. gets listed as a candidate
for Margaret's royal hand. Now
some day, little Margaret. like mil
lions of other girls, is going to get
married and settle down, SO why all
the silly speculation over who her
husband is going to be?
AS long as we're in a gripping
mood, we might as we'll mention
one of our favorite gripes-the TV
situation in Seattle. While Los An
geles and San Francisco each have
six or seven TV stations, this one
horse town of Seattle has only one
overworked outlet.You just have
to put up with what KING-TV Of
fers, or stare into a blank SCREEN.
There must be a good reason why
there's only one station in Seat
tie that we don't know about. May
be it's the refusal of the Federal
Communications Commission to
allocate any more channels for the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

| Americans who believe in the con-
stitutional guarantees of religious
freedom, We hold that every faith
should be accorded equal treat
ment and consideration.
1T is our judgment" Masaoka
continued, that except for Chris
tians and Jews more Buddhists are
serving, and have served, in the
armed forces of this country than
any other religious group.
And, especially today, when we
are on the threshold of formally
ratifying the Treaty of Peace with
Japan and are attempting to per-
suade the millions who reside in
India and Southeastern Asia most
OF whom profess Buddhism, that
our way of life and government
are superior to that of the Com
munists, it is important that in such
a significant area as religious recog-
milton the overwhelming belief of
the Asian peoples is properly ac-
knowledged.''
A veteran of the 442nd, Masao-
ka declared that even belatedly,
for the record, we would like to pay
tribute to those Japanese Ameri-
can soldiers of Buddhist faith who
served our country so nobly in
World War IT.. He went on to es-
innate that about one-half of all
the $4,000 Nisei from the mainland
and Hawaii who served in Europe
and in the Pacific during the last
war were of the Buddhist faith.
They share with their fellow
veterans of Christian faiths the
glory and the honor which Japa-
nese American troops won in World
War H." he said.
In recognition of their contri-
buttons to the American way of
life and to the great religion they
profess, as well as an expression of
religious tolerance for all the peo-
pies of Asia to see, we respectfully
urge that appropriate recognition
be accorded those of the Buddhist
faith in any program relating to |
the National Memorial Cemetery
in Hawaii Masaoka concluded.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

Hoover AERO-DYNE Model 81 with exclusive lit
ter Glitter" nozzle gets up all the dirt lint and litter s-ex.
elusive Hoover Dirt Eector empties all the dirt without soil
ing your fingers $84o5 complete with all cleaning tools.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

duration of the Korean war;.
Bill O'Mara is good, but you get
tired of seeing him SO often. ORA
ma is okay, but not when three
half-hour plays follow each other
in succession.
Incidentally, in a survey conduct
ed back east on the public's criti-
cisms of TV programs, the vast ma
jority complained about the ex-
cessive amount of plays on TV....
Another poll on TV commercials
listed Lucky Strike as having the
best....and Philip Morris edo you
inhale?'D as the most obnoxious
Which might partly explain why
Philip Morris is running a poor
fourth among the leading cigarette
brands, and is in danger of being
passed by Pail Mall.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
p. o. Box III, Milton wash.
PORTLAND-TOm Okazaki
74O4 N. Denver, Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-YasukO HashimotO
1716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

Editors note: Opinions ex-
pressed by John KitasakO are his
own and not those of the North
west Times.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

YAKIMA-kfrs. Kara Kondo
RI. 1, Box 8O6-B Yakima, Wash
SPOKANE-Blanche Shiosaki
Box 6058, Spokane IA, Wash.
Bus Gil. 1913 Res. OIL. 1897
ONTARIO-Shig HirOnaka
Box TAI, Ontario. Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

Cape Cod style. Four years old
Two bedrooms. Living room and
kitchen. Hardwood floors through
out. AC oil floor furnace. On i'm
proved corner lot. Available for
immediate possession. Full price
$3.50. $1,000 cash down. Balance
$50 per month.
MT. BAKER HOME
Excellent view. Two bedrooms.
Large living room and dining
room. Kitchen with nook. Full
basement. AC furnace. Garage.
On corner lot size 60x12O. Selling
price $4,000. This home was APP
praised $11 300 FILA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
Julian p. Rodgers. Jr.
40S Grafiot

State ~ Michigan the p,pha'e
Court for the County OF WAYNE
No. 403.lsl
IN he Matte OF the Estate OF
GEORGE ANTHONY. Deceased
Notice IS hereby gwen that all
.at iitolS OF SAID deceased are re-
CURED to present their claims. ~
Whiting and under oath 10 said
Court az the Probate OHlco N
,he City Of Detroit IN said COun-
~. and to serve a copy thereof
upon CODELIA GILL. Admins.
irstrix Of SAID estate. IL $500
ifs>tingS. Deiro't. Michigan. on or
before the 10Th dav Of. Decen-
Ter. AID 1882. and that such
CLAIMS viii be heard bv sad
court. before Judge Patrick II.
O'Ruen in Court Room No. 200.
WAYNE County Building IN the
Ciiv Of Detroit. in said Countv.
on the 10th DAY OF December.
AID 1852. at two o'clock in the
l.iernO0n.
Dated October 20. 1852.
PATRICK n O'BRIFN
Judge of Probate
Pahlished in Detroit Tribune
once Zach week for three weeks
succc sivelv within thirty DAYS
from the date hereof
GO.25 ll.SD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
Billy Ec<stine,
Sheoring> Bosie
Tour Heads Here

The fourth and most fabulous
Billy Eckstine concert expedition.
with both OF his previous toul
partners joining him for the long
est lazz tour OF the decade. ar
riNcS IN Detroit at the Broadway
Capitol Theatre on Saturday.
Nov. |.
George Shearing and Count
Basic. who smashed over l00
attendance records in separate
tours with the Great Mr.. B. are
included on the mammoth pro-
gram-fhe biggest single con-
cert attraction ever attempted
in Jazz history.
Like hcadlincr Ecks'ine. whr
won 81 popularity polls IN the
interim since his last nationwide
tour. the SheaiIng Quintet and
Bases band have achieved tor
ranking in jar Hall of Fame
by winning CONDO and orchestrd
Iaurels repeatedly in the major
polls.
Sell-Out Crowds
Response across the span Of
the l26.ce s tour has been un-
pfecedenied with sellout crowds
IN virtually every city For the
tabled king Of cloonerS. this
fourth iransconi mental tour is a
milestone IN meteofic career.
In the past year. Billy made
his move debut IN MGMs
Skirts Ahov'' and was guest
headllncr on an array OF TV
shows. Added 10 these 'ilrsts" is
the current and biggest Of all
iayz tours. followed by Euro
pean iunket that viii encompass
Il countries and include concerts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
Herbert L. Dudley. Atty.
42S6 Russell

State Of Michigan, the Probate
Court fOr the County Of Wsvne
No. 40l.s27
In the Matter ~ the Estate OF
VIOLA PERRY. Deceased
Notice : hereby given that al
cei.iorS Of said deceased are re-
uuifed 20 present their claims.
IN weiiing and under oath. TO
SAID Court ~ The Probate ONO
m the CITY of Detroit in said
Couniv and 20 serve copy
'hereof upon robert T.. Perry.
Fvccu'or AZ 533 Leland Stree,
Detroit Michigan ON or hefore ia
''s' DIV " Dcrembcr A. D 1859
9nd that such cla'r,s VIII be
hesr' W. said cou'i before
'rdee Thomas r. Nurpl,- IN
Count ppom No 2oj Wavno
County Building IN The CIV Of
Nr'roi' IN ~a'i County. on The
R'>t dav - December. 4 D. 1852
- Ten O'Clock in 'he forenoon
Dated October 90. 1859
THOMAS c. MTRPHv.
judge of P"ohatc
Published IN Detroit Tribune
once each week for three week,
succcsSivelv. within thirty DAYS
from the date hereof
N0-25 Il-8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
Alonzo D. Peiiiford. 705
70S Lawyers Bldq.

state Of Michigan. the Probate
Court for the County OF Wsvne
No. 400.685
In the Matter OF the Estate of
ANNIE SIMMONS. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that All
creditors OF said deceased are re-
CURED to present their claims. IN
writing and under oath. 10 said
I curt at the Probate Office in
me City OF Detroit. in said Coun-
w and to serve a copv thereof
upon Mary Freeman. Executrix
4, 1881 Ford Avenue. Detroit
Michigan. on or before the Ale,
DAY OF December. AID 1859 and
mat such claims will be heard
ny SAID court. before JUDGE
thomas c. Murphy in Con-,
Room No 305. Wayne Count,
Building in the City of Detro;,
IN SAID County. on the 3lst dav
OF December. AID. 1882 a, ,a,,
O'Clock in the forenoon. ~
Dated October 90 1859
THOMAS c. MURPHY
n, Judge of Probate
fupiished In Detroit Trih,,n.
once each week for three wssn'
successfully. within thirtv S...'
from the date hereof. ''y'
-----------.. (i0-25-if-A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
William v. Banks. Atty.
f0S Crafiot

STATE OF MICHIGAN. County
OF Wayne.
IS. 374.sss
AT a session OF the Probate
Court for said County OF Wavne
held al the Probate Court Room
IN the City OF Detroit. on the
Seventh day OF October. in the
year one thousand nine hundred
and fifty-two.
Present James II. Sexton.
Judge Of Probate.
IN the Matter ~ the Estate ~
LOUISE Markell. Deceased
William V. Banks. executor a,
the last will and testament n,
SAID deceased. having rendered
TO this Court his first accoun,
IN said matter:
II IS ordered. That the Seventh
osy OF November. next, at Ter
o'clock in the forenoon at sale
Court Room be appointed 70
! examining and allowing said &C
E And II is further Ordered Thu
: copy OF this order be publ;shs,
I. once In each week Cor thre
Q weeks consecutively previous 1
9 saio time OF hearing. in the Dc
u .lot tribune. newspaper prin,
20 and circulated in said Count
e JAMES II SEXTON
IA True Cow " 'oD''
s, Joseph =. O'Sullivan
Probate Register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
NO. 4s777s
Order OF Publication


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

IN London P.fs Rome s /,
holm T. d sells. Ro.le.asm. =,
lin. and Tel Az
Add More Dates
More lhsn 80 c...,s IN
10 the tour itinerary su.e al.
launched N nsd ), p.e,
Los Angeles d, alesol' oi =.
demands l. looms ,, the IA,
financially sucees ,.ul az d,
ever undertaken
They VII p- igo 81 ur
the BroadWA $500.
midnight Tesf's SIZE IN 4
GFinnell's and al seals sis +
served.