davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Mile Duel Outlook Dull
With Both Hansenne,
MacMifcheII Slow

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Ihere was
a feeling today among many Of the
$4,000 fans who watched Saturday
nights games at Madison Square
Garden that the French importa-
ton, Marcel Hansenne, needs q little
more time and q little more speed
to challenge this country's top
notch milers.
Hansenne, 29-year-old Paris
sports writer who holds both the
300 and 1,500-meter titles in his
own country. made his American
debut in the Wannamaker mile
Saturday night just two weeks
after his arrival in the United
States.
Despite his brief training period
and the fact that this was his first
appearance on the boards as well
as the second competitive mile he
ever ran, Hansenne was counted
upon to furnish the principal COM
petition for the favored Leslie Mac
Mitchell because of his 1902 per-
formance while beating Gunder
Haegg in his only previous fling at
the distance.
But Hansenne wound up third in
the four man field, at least dozen
yards behind MacMitchell, who won
handily even though he used up 4
minutes and 10 seconds in covering
the II laps on the 160-yard track.
Timmy Quinn Of the New York A. C..
took second, yards behind Mac
Mitchell. Bill Leonard Of Notre
Dame was last.
II Hansenne's performance was
disappointing, MacMitchells was
even more SO. 1t was the slowest
Wanamaker mile since Ray Con-
gers 1929 in 1880. Like Hansenne,
the former New York University
star needs plenty of work.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
0IYmpics Lace Lions
In Dash for Pennant
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Feb. 4.-The Boston
Olympics, twice-crowned champs of
the Eastern Hockey League, took
another stride toward their third
straight title when they slapped
down the Washington Lions. 9-3,
before 10000 in Boston Garden yes
terday.
The Olympics overcame a IL
first-period deficit to pour in two
goals in the middle stanza and six
more in a wild final period, as
Washington came back with one
more tally in the finale.
Boston's Dutch Delmonte turned
in the that trick" of three goals,
while Eddie Barry and Bob Schnurr
tailed twice in the rout. The Lions
goals were scored by Bill Whittet,
who counted twice, and Frank Long.
Two fights high lighted the match
The Olympics' Fernie Flamon tan
gled with Don Webster and the
Lions Ted Garvin mixed with Fishy
Dumond.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Jacobs Agrees 10 Pul
More Big-Time Bouts
Outside New York
BY BUS HAM,


Mike Jacobs and National Box
ing Association officials apparently
cleared the way today for more top
ranking bouts to be fought away
from New York.
This prospect was brought about
in a three-way telephone confer
ence between the New York pro-
moter and NBA officers, President
Abe j. Greene and Col. Harvey L.
Miller, executive secretary.
They smoothed out principal
points of a controversy that has
been brewing as the result of a
statement by Miller that Jacobs is
monopolizing the better matches for
New York.
Miller also contended Joe Louis
recently disclosed that Jacobs, in
effect, is acting as his manager by
looking after his interests. Louis
defends his heavyweight title in a
bout with Billy Conn in New York
In June.
Jacobs Schedule Overloaded.
Jacobs told the NBA officers in the
telephone hookup yesterday that he
has more good fights in prospect
than dates to accommodate them in
New York. He added that he will
be glad ito see some of these bouts
60 to other cities"
He agreed with the NBA's asser-
ton that "house-controlled" boxers
are harmful to the game.
He denied that he actually man.
ages any boxer.
Jacobs mentioned an available
world championship fight which HI
can't At into his schedule. This Il
one of the choice bouts that he i:
willing to help some other city land
He apparently had in mind {
meeting of Willie Pep, recognizet
as world featherweight champion II
New York, and Sal Bartolo, tht
NBA's titleholder.
Pep-Bartolo Match in Making.
Jacobs Office in New York late
said negotiations are in progress t.
match Pep and Bartolo to establish
clear-cut world champion. Con
tracts may be signed in few days
Indications there, however, were tina
this bout most likely would be hell
in New York's Madison Square Gar
den
A Pep-Bartolo bout would mari
the settling of the second New York
NBA disputed championship. Bol
Montpomery. New York RECOGNIZED
lightweight champion, recently wa
signed by Jacobs to meet Ike Viii
liams, the NBA titleholder, in Madi
son Square Garden March %.
The NBA said that any bouts Il
other cities which Jacobs helps ar
range will be under local promoter
with no strings attached"
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Brosh Dopester Goes on Limb,
Predicts High Basket Windup

robin. Eastern and Anacostia def
nitely are out. That leaves the
other four with mathematical
chances at the two remaining play
off berths. Everybody has two
games left to play.
Central, winner of three in row
now, will be favored against Western
and Roosevelt. Coolidge figures to
split against Tech and Eastern.
Roosevelt faces two tough clubs,
Central and Wilson, and will be
underdog against both. Western Is
in the same boat against Central
and Tech.
It's as easy as adding two and
two. It's up to the teams to follow
the form sheets now, something
they've failed to do consistently
Thus far
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Schnouzer Is Best in Maryland
Doq ShowFirst TimeinDecude

eph w. Urmston, San Marino, Calf;
toy breeds, Delicious Plum of Anna
Terra, chihuahua, owned by Bonnie
T. Watts of Havre de Grace, Md,
and transporting breeds, Oh. Nellie
Bly,, miniature poodle, owned by
Seafern Kennels, Chester, Pa.
Jeanne Bundy of Alexandria won
the girls handling class when she
showed her dog, Oh. Dalecarlia' s
Spar, and another Virginia entry,
Sciger Won Marienhof, owned by
Stanford j. Stelle, Arlington, was
best of the miniature schauzers.
Three Washington dogs placed in
obedience classes. Peter Piper,
owned by Mary E. Gregory, was
third in the utility class; Alder
brook Candle Light, owned by Dor
othy A. Grover, was second in the
novice "B" class, and Smiths Sha-
lunya, owned by Edwin C. Smith,
was second in the open "B" class.
Ti-Nee of Kenilworth, a pekinese,
owned by Harry S. Silfies of Wash
ington, was third in the toy breeds.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
HoIcomb of Blues
In SCORING Squirt

Ray Holcomb, Gallaudet bas-
ket ball ace, is tied for third with
Gene Rook of Washington Col
lege in the Mason Dixon Confer
ence individual scoring race.
Holcomb, increasing his points
from 81 to 120, climbed from
sixth place, while AL Barthelme,
Loyola College forward, strength
ened his hold on first place by
running his total to 141. Jim
Rook, Genes brother, is second
with 1913.
Evening star., 1946-02-04

being considered as the site for the
limited or junior championship tour
nament this summer. Johnstown,
Pa, and Philadelphia also are bid
ding for this event. The unlim-
tied class championship will be de-
cided at Harrisburg, Pa.
Among the proposals being con-
sidered by the association is an
amateur world series, with the asso-
citation winner to meet the winner
of the National Amateur Baseball
Federation championship.
Other officers named are Alec
Isabel, Amsterdam, N. Y, general
vice president; Joseph Tomlin, Phil
adelphia, limited division vice pres
ident; Wallace Jones. Harrisburg
open division vice president; Frank
Clark, Baltimore, secretary, and C.
w. Swan, Middle River. Md, treas
llrar
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Ice-Copodes Opens 7wo-Week
Stand at UIine Arena 7oniqht

A collection of big name funsters
will supply large doses of comedy.
Eric Waite, always a favorite here,
returns in a Scottish pantomime
number entitled "Hoot Mon" that
has stopped the show all the way
along the line. Joe Jackson, jr.,
tramp bicyclist; Chuck Stein and
Gerry CLANCY, the mighty midgets;
Leo Loeb, Larry Jackson, AL Sur
cite and Escoe-Larue are others
who are going over well.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
By q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

~ stall correspondent OF Inc otar.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-For the
first time in a decade schnauzer
rates as best-in-show in the Mary
land Kennel Clubs annual dog
show. Oh. Winalesby Vaaben, owned
by Mrs. William Constable of Bos-
ton, holds this honor after being
selected the best of 761 entries in
the clubs 33d annual event, held
here over the week end.
Best of local entries from Mary
land and the Washington area was
Limehouse Blue Venus, a kerry
blue terrier, owned by Harry z.
Isaacs of Stevenson, Md. Other top
winners were: sporting breeds, JAR
en- Victory, pointer, owned by Jarvis
M. Smith, Newton Square, Pa;
hound breeds, Karen of Khanasset,
afghan owned by Leah P. McCon-
aha, Great Neck, N. Y; working
breeds, Oh. Winalesby Vaarben;
terrier breeds, Erinblu's Delwin De-
light, a kerry blue, owned by JOS
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Trinity Shades Nativity
In PurochiuI League

Holy Trinity shaded Nativity
1924, in the closest contest of Paro-
chial School Basket Ball League
play yesterday.
Other results:
ST. Martin, 8; Immaculate Con-
ception, g. st. Anthony, 49,; Xa-
vier, Is. st. Joseph, IT; Holy Name,
Is. ST. Teresa, 20; st. Aloysius, Z
Lourdes, IT; st. James, 13. Blessed
Sacrament, 10; st. Michael, 6. Lady
of Victory, %; st. Stephen, IS. St
Paul, 7; st. Thomas, 6. Calvert, 13;
st. Dominic, 9.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Atkinson Boosts Lead
In Sontu Anitu Racing

By the Associated Press.
ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 4.-Riding
IL winners while his nearest rival
booted in tour last week, Ted At
kinson stretched his Santa Anita
jockey lead over Johnny Longden
to 1926 edge in firsts through Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
De Vito, Petersen Leaders
Close In on Pin Prizes
Ey the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Ben Cole,
Akron (Ohio) bowling veteran, and
Adolph Carlson of Chicago, were
waiting today for somebody else to
prove they weren't the Nations top
Dowlers as two rich kegling prizes
awsited a week more of firing be-
fore being claimed.
Cole ratified the pins in the Dom
De Vito tournament at more than a
215 clip to take the lead in bidding
for the $4,000 first prize in that
meet, while the 1852 total Carlson
rolled Saturday in the Petersen
classic still was far the best in that
three1week-old tournament, which
carries $500 first prize.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
U. S. PoIoists Score Again

HAVANA, Feb. 4 (P).-An Ameri-
can polo team defeated Cuban
team for the second time yesterday,
9 to 2, in the first international
polo series since the beginning of
the war. The Americans took the
first game Friday, to 2, at Fort
Columbia.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Huus to Turn Pro Golfer

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 4 P.-
Freddie Haas, jr., one of the leading
amateur golfers Of the country for
the past decade, announced last night
he was turning professional and
would compete for purses in the New
Orleans Open and subsequent WIN
ter tournaments.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
'Gauzza, Washington S
Little Landis,' Heads
'AI-American Body

Vic Gauzza, the Little Lands" OF
Washington sandlot baseball, also
heads the All-American Amateur
Baseball Association now. He was
elected president of the national
body at it's annual meeting yesterday
in New York.
Washington Is one of three cities
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Roaers Made w. & M. Aide

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb. A.
The coaching staff of the College Of
william and Mary was complete to-
day with the addition of Thomas G..
Rogers, former Duke University star
end, who has been named assistant
football coach.
Evening star., 1946-02-04

Anything can happen in high
school basket ball and frequently
does, and this prophet definitely
will not be in to any delegations OF
high school partisans who invade
The Star sports department with
the intention of making him eat
the above.
Here's how we arrive at the above
conclusions. First, take the current
standings:
Evening star., 1946-02-04

uCICIISc dBdIIloU nNdIVy 0cIVU II UUc6II dUU
In the first place, Cochrane was no top-flght
fighter the night he dethroned Welterweght
Champion Fritzie zivc. The ex-sailor no ball
Of fire and his record proves it. BY no stretch of
the imagination can Cochrane be placed in the
class of Louis, or even Conn.
We purposely missed the Cochrane-Servo
fight because, even to sportswriter, the outcome
didn't seem to be in doubt But some of the criti-
cisms have made interesting reading. Here and
there experts have asserted that Cochrane's four
years in the Navy did him good . :. that he
hollow shell :. that Louis and Conn will
be two hollow shells when they meet June 10.
Not much mention of Servo's three years in
the Coast Guard however, made. Nobody
he of he
Evening star., 1946-02-04

Three years ago-Bay Meadows
Cancelled its 50-day meeting at
the request of Rubber Admins
traitor William M. Jeffers.
Evening star., 1946-02-04

The above shows that defending
champion Tech and Wilson have
locks on berths in the title playoff
series which follows the round
Evening star., 1946-02-04

did pretty
while doing
that Cohrane physical instructor teaching boxing
result, he was far removed from his
Contestants Have Time to Get Into Shape
Louis fat and Conn fat true They fat however only
according to the rigid standards Neither is excessively
Is shouldn't be hard for either
Billy The champion always has been good trainer He's rarely
and steers shy OF the flowing bowl Conn has indicated
he would enjoy fling and then but at this time he's
hungry fighter 49, he's nearly five Louis and
should be even easier for him to get into condition.
War wareanng the freezing" of titles for the dura
o-Cohrane all odds the weakest of all the champions
always welterweghts who
despite holding title That's
Louis Army heavy
weights Conn the only who able to give him for
the fans
stances such the of Cochane put mediocre boxer
usually doesn't there long Max Bar heavy
Schmeng surprising knockout of Louis
the bout to determine Braddk contender and aresut he
might rgned longer borrowed time Schmeng lasted two
and Carnera and Sharkey only one.
Louis Never Misses in Return Bouts
psychological dangling above him when
opponent Louis rated the sartest
heavyweight history but he record that almost in class
by itself when it to fighting return bouts.
Altogether he's fought opponents in return matchand
knockos in faster time than the initial bouts
stopped Ramage eight rounds The next in return
kayoed Lee in two heats Matte Brown lost To-
decision but second time he went down and In four
Bob Pastor (ths is the aforementioned excpuon st loouno
decision but later knocked out in the 1h
rounds with but less than five months
later Buddy heats
then slammed out in two Abe Simon went 49, then
kayoed (and retired) In six
Louis old mastery Of once-met foes was
18th round knockout in 1886 Two years later they met
again; than round schmelng went to
hospital shower although he didn't work up enough
need it.
This is problem.
Evening star., 1946-02-04
By GEORGE HUBER.

Climbing out on limb, here is
the way we figure the high school
basket ball series wind up two weeks
hence:
Evening star., 1946-02-04
Win,Lose or Draw
Coehrone Comparisons Don't Affect Louis Conn
By FRANCIS E. STANN

For the life of with the
wartime heavyweight such Joe Bak Jimmy Bvns
savod could whip give serious trouble Billy
onn using their (Red)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
NAZI 0YERLORDS
PROPOSE POISON
Documents AT Trial Re-
veal Plot Against So
Wet Soldiers

NUREMBERG, June 7.-R- A
record of a German Army staff
conference at which a recommen-
dalton was made to poison all Rus
sian prisoners of war unable is
work was introduced by the Soviet
prosecution before the Internation-
al Military Tribunal Friday.
Col. Gen. Alfred Jodl, former
chief of staff for the German army,
one of the % top Nazis on trial be-
fore the Tribunal, testified that he
knew nothing about such a plan.
Jodl said he was so concerned
with military operations that the
prisoner problem was beyond his
jurisdiction at the time.
Grabenitz Idea
The Soviet prosecution said that
the proposal for poisoning the pris-
oners was advanced by Gen. Won
Grabenitz, who was in charge OF
prisoners on the eastern front.
Other documents presented at the
trial Friday said that the forces
of Gen. Draja Mihailovic, bearded
Chetnik leader, lost Is to 80 men
daily in guerrilla warfare against
the Nazis in Yugoslavia in the win
ter of 1942-43.
Facing Trial
Mihailovic is facing trial by Pre-
mier Marshal Tito's government on
charges of collaborating with the
Germans under the guise of con-
Quoting a patriotic defense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

and Church streets. Rev. John r.
Edwards, pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Worship, II a. M, and
Youth Fellowship $3.50 p. m. Wor'
ship 8 p. m.
WESLEY MEMORIAL - Winter
Park, Kermit R. Wheeler. min.
lister. Worship 10 a. m. Church
school ii a. m. Youth Fellowship
$50 pm. Worship 8 pm.
BETHANY-Worship first and
third Sunday 2:3o p. m. Rev. Ker-
NIT r. Wheeler. minister.
ST. PAUL'S-Carolina Beach, J.
Edwin Carter, pastor. Church
school 10 a. m. Worship II a. m.
every Sunday. Youth Fellowship,
$3.50 p. m. Worship 1880 p. m.
FEDERAL POINT - J. Edwin
Carter, pastor. Church school II
a. m. Worship IL o'clock each
first, third and fifth Sunday.
EPWORTH-Fifth and Bladen
street. C. N. Phillips. pastor.
Sunday school 1890 a. m. Ser
vice. 11:15 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Young Peoples Society, 7:15 p. m.
SUNSET PARK-Central boule.
ward and Washington street. o. K.
Ingram, pastor. Church school
GAS a. m. Worship IL n. m. and
7:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship e:45
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
Proposals limited For Cast Iron Pipe

Sealed proposals will be received by the City COu1,
Gil OF the City of Wilmington, N. c., at the City Hall
untll lo a. M, June 10, 1916, for furnishing t. o. b.
Mnmlngton, N. c, 2,34O lineal feet of 6" cast iron
water pipe.
Inc cast iron water pipe shall be bolted joint pipe
conforming to Federal Specifications WWP-421, type
~, Class one hundred fifty (15O) pounds, or boHed
5olnt pipe conforming to the specifications of the
central Foundry Company for it's Type T one hundred
1!lty tloo) pounds pressure bolted or universal JOINT
pipe or 1t shall be bell and spigot centrifugally cast
IRON pipe and in accordance with Federal Specifications
MMf-4zl' type or Type II, Class one hundred tf'y
Each Bidder shall furnish a delivery schedule
showing the date upon which shipment can be MADE
Inc City of Wilmington reserves the right to re-
]ect any or all of the proposals.
Sealed proposals should be submitted to J. n
benson, City Clerk, Wilmington, North Carolina, ana
marked on the outside of the envelope, "Proposal Tor
furnishing Cast Iron Pipe.
Dated this 9Th day Of June, 1916.
CITY OF WILMINGTON
By: J. r. Benson, City Clerk
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
TRAINING FOR SERVICE
Scripture: Mark Glib; Luke
1O:l-2: 14:25-27

1912; 14:25-27
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. D
In his book, The Man Nobody
Knows" Bruce Barton writes o.
Jesus as comparable to the big
business executive of today.
The comparison has never seem.
ed to me a happy one, but it does
emphasize an aspect of the minis
try of Jesus that has not been suf.
ficiently recognized.
We think of Jesus as the quiet
Teacher in the fields, or by the
lake, or on the mountain, speak
ing in parallels, conveying the
deepest teachings in seemingly
casual incidents and contacts,
travelling about surrounded by His
disciples. Actually, He was an eff.
fective organizer, carefully in
structing and training His dis.
ciples, sending them forth to be
fishers of men, much as the mas.
ter salesman of today might direct
a sales force.
In a sense, these disciples were
gong forth to "sell" the King
dom. They had a gospel to pro-
claim, and Jesus told them how
to do it, as He gave them the in
centlve to 60 about it.
The Twelve weren't always with
Him. He sent them out through
the villages, two by two; and they
were apparently so successful in
their mission that He appointed 70
more, whom He trained and sent
out IN the same way. Part of their
mission was to 60 into the places
to which Jesus would himself come
In present-day terms, they might
have been called advance. or NIB.
llcity, agents.
But they were more than that
Jesus had told them that thew
would have power, and thew re-
turned from their mission full of
surprise and rejoicing, saving,
Lord. ever the devils are s,,h'
ject unto u.s." They might have
had their heads turned bv such
success, but Jesus babe them IN
rejoice rather that their names
were written in heaven.
lhese men had something real
ana positive to declare. They
t eould tell of the wonderful Man
H 1dey mad come to know-of how
Hin 4oa n. them and they found
f1lm; They could say, Come and
The world needs today more OF
that simple, early Christian evan.
gelAsm-people telling in plain
ways OF the Christ they have found.
The method that Jesus EMPLOYED
has had the same results when
ever and wherever put into prac
tice by His followers.
One of the greatest emulators
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

day school, s:45 a. m. Worship
II a. M, and 8 p. m.
SEAGATE-J. E. Allard, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship
1880 D. m. B. T. u. $50 .. m.
MAFFITT VILLAGE Shipyaro
boulevard. Paul c. Nix. pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship
II a. m. Gordon Road mission, z
8 o. m. Young People, 6:45 p. N.
EPISCOPAL
ST. PAUL'S-16th and Market
street. Alexander Miller, rector
Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Morn
ing prayer 11:15 o'clock.
ST. JANES-Third and Market
street. Rev. Mortimer Glover
rector. Holy communion 8 a.. m
Morning prayer and sermon II
o'clock.
ST. JOHN'S-Third and Red
Cross street. lev. E. w. Halleck,
rector. Holy communion 7:30 am
Church school 9:45 Holy commun'
ion IL a. m. YPSL $50 p. m.
CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD
Sixth and Queen streets. Rev
Harvey W. Glazier, rector. Church
school 10 a. m. Morning prayer
and address 11o'clock. DR.. j. B.
Cranmer conducting the service.
ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sound. Church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and address II
o'clock by E. Clark Adams.
ALL SAINTS-Carolina Beach.
Church school 10 a. m. Morning
prayer and address by Ashley T.
st. Armand II o'clock.
ST. MARY'S - Burgaw-Morn-
ing prayer and. sermo Rev. T. P.
Noe II o'clock.
ST. ANDREWS-Ca1bash and
Mission at Gaus landing usual
services.
ST. LUKE M1ssIoN-125 Spot
ford. Ashley T. St. Armand, lay,
minister in charge. Church school
4 p. m. Vespers and address, s
p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers yesterday
recorded with the office of the
Register of Deeds included the
following:
Joe L. Thompson to Resale H,
Thompson, lot 1912, Kure proper
ty.
N. L. Foy to Davie X. Sudbury,
part of lot BIB, City.
Ocean City corporation to J. J.
Taylor, lot 10-E, Winter Park
Heights.
W. c. Cronenberg to George W.
T%iencken, part of block rs, City.
j. w. Reeves to E. F. Carroll.
tract Harnett township, Middle
Sound, adjoining johnson and
Deans property.
j. H. Hintan to Arthur Harrill.
lots 81 and 22-30, Fort Fisher.
S. Allen to w. M. McEachern
part OF lots 7 and 8-12, North Shor-
es.
H. Elizabeth King to Warren
Brothers, lots 20-18 and 20A : 18A.
North Section, Carolina Beach,
Federal Point township.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
Sunday School Lesson

Of his Master was John Wesley,
founder of Methodism. A travel.
ing preacher and teacher, going
about wherever people would lis
ten to him, asserting that the
whole world was his parish, he
was even more remarkable as an
organizer than as a scholar, theo-
Logan, and preacher.
He organized and trained lay
preachers, he established classes
and class-leaders, small groups
meeting regularly for testimony
and counsel, led by the more ag-
gressive and competent among his
followers.
The world could stand a revival
Of the ways by which the gospel
and the church have achieved their
greatest triumphs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
Chief Justice
Left Large Estate

WASHINGTON, June 7-PeThe
estate of the late Chief Justice
Harlan Fiske Stone was valued
at nearly 5000, 900 in a petition for
probate of his will filed Friday in
district court.
Stone died April ~ at the age
Of 70.
Personal . property, including
stocks, bonds and cash, was listed
at $800,517, and the remainder
vas in real estate.
Under the will, his widow, Mrs.
Agnes Harvey Stone, was left a
life interest in the family home
here, and a life income from the
residuary estate, in trust, after
certain requests are taken care
of. She also was bequeathed out.