davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-02

SAN FRANCISCO. TOKYO
ROSE TRIAL COSTLY-The
long-awaited treason trial of
Iva Ikuto Toguri d'Aquino,
better known as Tokyo Rose,
will start Tuesday and 1t Is
estimated will cost the Gov
ernment, among other ex-
penses, $4,000 to fly 10 Japa-
nese witnesses to San Fran
cisco; $19o a day subsistence
for witnesses; 1882 a day for II
Government witnesses; $4,000
for her attorneys trip to ia
pan and $1OO a day for judge,
jury and court attaches. She
has been in Jail nine .. months.
-AP Wirephoto.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-02
BPW Hears Reports Of
Vicksburg Convention

The Durant Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club held its
regular social meeting of the
month on the evening of May 26,
IN the home of Mrs. Hazel Hath
orn with Mrs. Lucille Truitt serv-
ing as co-hostess.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Jessie Lewis Mrs. Truitt, Miss
Sara Howard and Miss Carolyn
Hays on their trip to the State
BPW club convention held in
Vicksburg recently. Each of the
delegates had interesting things
to report about the convention
and the work to be undertaken
by our Federation for the coming
year.
Mrs. Arville Terry and Mrs.
Floyd Durham presented the
guest speaker of the evening, AL
ton Massey, Mayor of Kosciusko.
Mayor Massey spoke on the sub
ject of Public Affairs, stressing
the Importance of protecting con-
stitutional rights against en-
fringement.
Refreshments were served buff
fet style and social hour was en-
joyed by the club members.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-02
Minor-Hordy Vows Pledged At Columbus
Saturday, May n, In Beautiful Ceremony

Vi interest TO wide circle of
friends in Holmes county was the
Saturday, May 2lst, wedding of
Mrs. Ruth Maxwell Hardy, a
member of prominent Holmes
county family at Pickens, to Mr.
Ernest Noffsinger Minor, of Circle
M plantation: Macon.
The ceremony took place in Co.
lumbus and the following account
of it which appeared in the Co.
lumbus Commercial-Dispatch will
be read with interest by a large
circle of friends in Holmes coun-
ty.
In simple ceremony at $50
p. m. on Saturday, May 81, at the
Hutchinson home here, Ruth
Maxwell Hardy of Columbus and
Pickens and Ernest Noffsinger
Minor of Circle M plantation, Ma
con, were married. Only mem
bers Of the immediate families at
tended the ceremony.
The ante-bel1um home made a
charming setting. In other rooms
OF the house Picard gladioli and
mixed garden flowers were used;
but in the living room and the
connecting dining room, decora-
tons were bridal green and
white. In front of the fireplace
in the living room an altar had
been arranged, and here vows and
rings were exchanged with the
Rev. Cecil Jones, rector of St.
Paups church officiating.
At either end of the mantel-
piece were antique vases filled
with white carnations, regal lilies
and Queen Anne's lace. On a
lower level white cathedral tapers
burned in floor standards en-
twined with Southern smilax.
Smilax also trailed about the
posts of the white-covered prize
dieu. Ferns made background
of leafy green and doorways were
draped in white satin ribbons.
Futher Gives Bride Away
Entering from the reception
hall with her father, Clyde YER
non Maxwell of Pickens, the
bride was given by him in mar
riage. She wore an original of
toast-colored chiffon, fashioned
on dressmaker lines with shirred
and ross-shirred skirt. Her black
straw cloche was wreathed in
toast yelling caught at the sides
with clusters of gold and her
other accessories were black. Her
flowers were a sheaf of Gala
lilies. She had no attendants.
Mr.. Minor had as his best man
his father, Lucian Minor of Ma
con. Lucian Smith Minor OF
Memphis, brother of the BRIDE
groom and Dudley Hutchinson
were ushers, seating Mrs. Max
well, mother of the bride and
Mrs. Minor, mother of the BRIDE
groom in the room in which the
ceremony took place. Other we'd
ding guests were in the dining
room and viewed the ceremony
through the ribbon-festooned
arch.
The ushers lighted candles dur
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-02
Society : Clubs : Personals
10th Century Luncheon In Sargent Home
Brings To Close lo48 Club Year

On May Is, a beautifully APP
pointed luncheon in the home of
Mrs. H. B. Sargent brought to
close the Twentieth Century club
wear of 1948-1949. Co-hostesses
with Mrs. Sargent for the event
were Mrs. Pugh Winborn, Mrs.
Alden Stannard, Mrs. Marcus
Love, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Cole, and
Mrs. Zouella Bacon.
The guests assembled in the re-
ception and living rooms, which
were attractive with vases of
mixed garden flowers and were
invited to the spacious sun par
lor, where they found seats at
card tables. marked by handmade
place cards.
The tables, beautiful with cry
stall, china and cleaning silver,
were conferred with vases of
blended pastel flowers. Hand
some pottery bowls holding ar
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-02
Guests Are Entertained

Following the ceremony, guests
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Hutchinson, sister and
orother-in-law of the bride. Mag
nolia blossoms were floral decora-
tons in the dining room used eff
fectively to bank the mantelpiece
where, at either end, stood mas
slve silver candelabra holding
lighted candles. The waxy blooms
also banked the back of the din
ing room table, which had been
placed across the fireplace. Other
branched silver candelabra, rim
med with magnolias, were used
on the table, which was covered
with a handsome Italian cutwork
cloth. The wedding cake was the
centerpiece.
Mrs. c. V. Maxwell, Jr.. of
Pickens served the cake. Assist
ing in the dining room were Mrs
Lucian Smith Minor of Memphis
and Mrs. Rufus Ward. At a de-
corative table on the sun porch
Mrs. Ben Carrick of Oakville
tennessee, Mrs. Hoover Maxwell
Oh Pickens and Mrs. James Moore
OF Corinth served punch.
Guests at wedding and recep-
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Maxwell of Pickens; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. V. Maxwell, Jr., of Jack
son; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Maxwell
ana Edwin Maxwell, Pickens.
Simpson, Pickens; Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. Mcpherson, Mrs. Doyle
Ben Carrick of Oakville, Tennes-
see; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bailey Har-
dy, Mrs. T. c. Billups, Mr.. ar
Mrs. Thomas w. Hardy and M
Cecil Jones, all of Columbus: Mr..
and Mrs. James Moore, Corinth:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Smith Minor,
Memphis; Mrs. G.. w. Cunning
ham, Brooksville; Mrs. P. M.
Hambrink, Tuscaloosa; DR.. and
Mrs. w. M. Ledbetter, Shreveport,
Louisiana; Mrs. M. M. Brown,
Macon; Mrs. w. r. Brown, Hou-
ston, Texas; Mrs. Frank Walters,
Shreveport, Louisiana; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Borders Cunningham,
Brooksville.
Couple Will Live In Noxubee
After the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest (Bo) Minor left on a
bridal trip. They will make their
home at Circle M plantation in
Noxubee county, where Mr.. Min
or and his father operate farm
ing interests.
Mrs. Minor attended Belhaven
college, jackson, and was grad
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-02
CAN p.scK.DRAyc !
kelD g,aysi.ss.s FaGss, q

Yes. Black-Drauyht my help pkysls.ss
fatigue II the only reason you have thass
listlets feeling is because Of CONSTR alton
Black Draurht, the friendly lsxs-.sE. ~
usually prompt and thorough when a. IN
as directed. ~ costs only q penny OF issss
o dose. That's why II has been bsst--
seller with four generations. II you IN
troubled with such symptoms Is loss e
appetite, headache. upset stomach. Eatu--
lence, physical fatigue. RleeplesncR
mental haziness, bad breats land II thsno
symptoms are due only to constipatioa-
then see what Black Dr aught may - -
YOU. Get . package today.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-02
Durham Home Scene
OF WiIis-Doy
Rehearsal Supper

Mrs. Walter Durham and Mrs
Walter Durham, Jr., were grac-
ious hostesses on last Tuesday
evening at their home to a lovely
rehearsal supper honoring the
principals and members of the
Wlllis-Day wedding party.
Spring flowers were used in the
reception rooms. In the dining
room a color scheme of pink and
blue was noted. The centerpiece
was of pink roses and blue lark
spur in a crystal bowl thanked on
either side by TERED candelabra
holding white tapers. The table
was spread with Madeira cut.
work cloth.
A delicious supper was served
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-02

uated from the University of Mis-
sissippi. She is a member of Chi
Omega sorority.
Mr.. Minor attended Ole Miss
and was graduated from Missis-
sippi State college. He was af-
filiated with the Sigma Chi fra
ternity. During the war, he serv-
ed in the Pacific as a major in the
field artillery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-02
Martins Announce
Arrival OF Son

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Martin, Jr"
announce the arrival of their son,
William Greed Martin, III, on
May Is, 1949 at the Community
hospital in Lexington. The mo-
Their, the former Ruby Jean Coop
er, and baby are now at the home
of the maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Cooper. of Du-
rant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-02

rangements of roses and other
flowers added to the beauty of
the room.
The menu consisted of tomato
Juice cocktail, chicken salad, peas
IL tlmbals, stuffed eggs, spiced
peaches, hot rolls iced tea and
frozen pie.
Following the luncheon Mrs.
Charlie Knott, president under
whose leadership the club has en-
joyed successful year, presided
over a short business session, dur
ing which she completed her COM
mittees for the new years work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-02

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Montgomery and daughter, Mar
jorie Ann, are welcoming them
to Durant to live. They are now
occupying the Montgomery home
at 204 North Jackson. Billy re-
ceived his degree at State college
last week and is now employed
as an auditor with the govern
ment.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-02

ing a program of nuptial music
by Miss Marolyn Mcpherson of
pickens and Miss Ocie Higgins of
the Mississippi State College for
Women voice faculty. The couple
knelt at the benediction and Mall
iotte's The Lords Prayer" by the
soloist.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-02

buffet style to the honored guests.
members of the families, and two
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Her
mann.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-02

Mrs. M. A. Carmichael spent
last week in Memphis with
friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-02

Wiley HUMPHREYS of Jamestown
spent the weekend at home here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-02

Mrs. Ed Rush, Mrs. Joel Gull
ledge, Margaret and Virginia.
spent Wednesday in Jackson.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15

We have seen au,orlatle washing
machines, pnonograpAs, refrigera-
tors, etc, cut themselves off au.oma-
tically, but we have g lew pres
dents who will not STOP vig.a.n
automatically, therefore, they viii
have to be stopped.
The II. B. A. is on the upward
trend and it is dependent on the sup
port of the Local presidents d 4 {
agents throughout TIE A Gel t.o. Il
keep it going upw.ra. T-e oi-.aIa5
staff might desire 10 keep the As
sociation going forward and yet i,
is going to take the hard work, SAG
rifices and toll on the part Of the
presidents to make the increases.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15
TIA I lI'IIIEsFURG NEWS
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
As agent, l wish to report that
have made the following visits ana
installed officers:
Lodge No 23l, Joe Knox, Presi-
dent, l conducted the election of
officers. This meeting was well at
tended
l installed the officers of Lodge
No. rs, with Mr. Duke Morrell as
president. The sermon was preach
ID by the vi President of the
lodge. visited Lodge No. 457 Bro
ther S. Sherman. president. I in
stalled their officers.
I visited Lodge Nc EOS and I wish
to state that this was the first time
the officers of this lodge have ever
been installed. I corrected some err
rors and left them inspired to carry
on. All lodges should have their Of
ficers installed You are not at lib
erty to serve until this is done, ac-
cording to law.
visited l3'oes No. 218 and 2O1
q; l4vi1~,,~4s e"u T-,Guins 7 in
stalled the Offices Of both lodges
N Nay l,l added one new member
0 Feidel5e g lodge. Brother II. S.
Jones is president Of 10th 'o7r~e
lie seems to have tAt~rz well in hand
Brother Joaes and his member
entertained the people with sgiys
Program. The member OF the First
Baptist Church know how to DO Dig
things. Too much praise cannot be
4a President Jones. We n G e d
presidents lize him
e on want 10 enjoy yourself Just
10 Brother jones lodges IN Vie
OIL town Of Heidelberg.
q. =. Barnett, Agent.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15
YOU ASK IT AND WE
WILL ANs,WE,R II
By M. l.. Larkin, Secretary

Thinking that we might have some
Agents, presidents and members in
the Association who would like to
have certain questions answered
that will not only help them but
thousands and thousands of other H.
3. AS, we have opened up a CUES
rIONAIRE COLUMN in the Echo.
This column will make its initial
appearance as of June lst.
Whereas an agent, president or
member will be a bit reluctant to
get up in the board and ask CUES
tons, they will only have to send
their questions to the office on a
sheet Of paper, giving their initials
and we IN turn will publish the
question, giving the answer.
We are praying md trtri0c 4
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15

ONCE IN awhile, a new chapter
is written in the history of labor
union activities. Most ALDERMAN
agement difficulties are very old
problems that have existed ever
since man first hired-out TO an
other; however, lot Of them
belong to new situations, and
sometimes we have thought they
Vre new because we had not
solved them before. But we have
pad increasing attenti17 20 he.s
wages, 9na pr -
A rev science Of industrial rela-
tons has grown up, witt nearly
every company giving time and
effort to improve TIN Cor the
worker
In this the unions lped,
for unions in fact exist yr the
main purpose of looking out for
their own. Now, if we have
reached the place where union
members can see things they can
do in turn for their employers,
have we not reached an important
milestone in industrial relations?
Workers JUST RECENTLY
Progress Mr. Walter Cenerazzo,
president of the Amer
lean Watch Workers Union, led
members of his union in a pro-
ject designed to help the Wal
than Watch Company. This COM
papY, one of three major Ameri-
can watchmakers, had closed it's
Waltham, Mass, plant December
81 because it could ne longer
meet interest payments on a
debt of some million dollars.
In closing, the 9G ,"ar-old com
Pany had to Le 2,300
Wol ers.
Mr. Cenera22o, r.+,4ng an I'M
usual grasp of the many prob
lens that labor has to face these
days, determined to do something,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15

this QUESTIONABLE COLUMN will
be an inspiration and information
to H. B. AS everywhere. You ask
the question and we will answer it!
Remember, the only way that this
column can be made reality is for
those who are interested in the well
being of the Association to support
it. We are going to see who is go
ing to make the first contribution to
this column. Please take under adj
visement that the question you ask
will not only help you but many,
many others.
The correspondence course that we
conducted sometime ago with the
gents Of the IL. 3. A. participating,
proved to be very beneficial and
fruitful We asked the questions
and the agents gave the answers,
however, in this case, it will be just
the opposite, you will ask the ques-
tions and we will give the answers.
Let's learn more about the H. B,
A, and the only way to do it is by
giving more study to the laws and
rules that we know less about This
QUESTIONABLE Column viii help all
concerned. Let's make it worth
while.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15
JUNE DEATH LIST


we aie III ILLS ISSUE u llle Eclo
our deceased members scheduled to
be paid off in the June Board.
We ole e0hiile oil lleu "
ie''0' CIV" CT az 'i-1S 1-9' anu Il III
Soui iiil'i'' } o'' ieel liie'' we nave any
Ii',4''i - 'i''9 iiS' 'lls' Jou leeI GU
oiee'' <'',o'--' y-oaSe ooil { hesltate 70
no''' w. o--'0e Ia oi"eI 'lat we
III ga = '-i lives Us d Ion ol same
40 VS. h-i-C" 'i.1. TIE AS
So>--''lo-4 - ~ -ils = q / IL tn t
lsta1a sueDj civ nv becsuse Rrother
To- OF sister lane is the president
an, WI mad eajsfa., coronlaint
tx {.,7 fost if wa had lesser claims
to . ..ur oe;.n bensfits wound ho
GER rs lons as we have ,,rosi-
dents to take in apnlicants that are
too ole or sick we will not he able
to make much progress
II you know of any president VINO
the Association by taking in aopli-
cants that are bad risks. it is vour
duty 10 register a complaint to the
president involved or to the office
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15

"1f a company is worth working
for and drawing livelihood from,
it's worth putting your money
into to furnish the working cap
ital to make it a success" IT, tod
union mcu -ars il . n.-as set-
ing.
Common THEN MR.. GENE
Problems RAZZO and Waltham
employees undertook
bers pledged themselves to sub
scribe S31S,O00 in equity fnan-
cling. More than $4,000 was put
up in cash. One employee with IS
years service pledged $4,000. A
stock-buying plan for employees
was set up, permitting purchases
Of stock on time-payment basis.
I'VE expect to raise more than
81 ,250,000 by this method, or
about $500 for each o,Ir a} 4e,"
said Mr., Cenerazzo.
This is the story of q, any
up against trouble, 1t Is also u
story of employee integrity, cour-
age, and determination. hope
these workers succeed in saving
their company. In this story, the
theme of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rela-
tons has indeed taken a new
twist. The workers of Waltham
have understood the desperate
need of Industry for capital
"Twice the working capital is
needed now as in 1910, because Of
increased COSTS" MIR. Cenerazze
told workers.
This milestone IN industrial re-
lations proves that labor unions
can see that indpstry's problems
are their problems also You may
call it Just good sense-seeing the
other fellows difficulty and help
ing him out Of it. Another name
for it is the Golden Rule.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15
VIZ n e ~ 'Pns TTHgA
VS g y tx &e:DEs sEIgsj

Agent w. M. Kinslow reports that
he visited Lodge No. 355 with Mr..
George L. Pierce, president, during
their election. The same staff of
officers were reelected. The agent
states that this lodge has a chaplain
to be proud of and that brotherly
love prevails among the members.
They are abiding by the constitution.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15

On EIilay, May 9Th, Misses Lou
genia and 1lnie l.. Wilson Of Meri-
~.laA. were guest vIs-.or la the home
of Mrs, l.. {. ,,-5on, also, MIS-. c. H..
Rush. sister. MI. and l-1s. Henry
Henderson and Miss Louvenia vii
son are leaving for Gulfport soon.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15

On the Attn sunday in May the St
john Primitive Baptist Church will
mold It's worshippilg Service Foot
lYa41-ns also TIC Ls.as Supper viii
De administered.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15

On the 3rd Sunday in May, the
Pie. Grove Baptist Church viii
nol0 us regular service ound a y
SchoY4, 80 A. NJ, with Supt. Rush
IN charge. HOO, Rev W. c. Clark
will BRING tno message.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15
LAUnERIALEEs H!E. WIS

Mrs. Elizabeth Clark is home a.
gain doing nicely. After being away
under the doctor for treatment. She
has been i'll Tor a ions time and is
faithful member OF Lodge NO 54.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15

10. 23l held its election April Is
1949. The following officers were
elected. President, Mr. Toe Knox;
Vice Pres, Mrs Purel Ryans; Treas,
Ruben Cooper, Secretary, Rudolph
Washington.
reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15

Mrs. c. B. Rush mae d bualue
trip to Meridian.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15
as-g IS r---- ---, ~ sscs syrz ~ T-~ssy-es
IL IL " Az l.l4 NJ 3

Dear Secretary:
This comes to let the many read
ers Of the Echo know that Lodge
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15
g. E7s Tg~ Y e. HwwVEETrv
! tsa--s W Az.a NEWS

Lodge No &c wishes to report the
pass OF Mrs. Willie Lou McClaim,
who died Tuesday night March 20,
1919 She was a faithful member
Of the Friendship Methodist Church
and was loved by ell who knew her
The pastor olficiated, assisted by
Reverend Langmore and Reverend
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-05-15

Hare heard Dr. radio Land Free?
Check your local ior time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

STos SMELLING - 3 bedrooms,
bath. living room. dining room.
Kitchen, halI. gas heat, fun base
msnt. garage.
33s EAST S0TH ST. bedroom.
bath. I finished room In attic,
hving roam. dining room, Kitchen,
gas heat. fun basement
333 East asTH gT.-3 bedrooms.
bath, living room, dining room,
Kitchen, hail. fun basement, oil
heat.
ss3O CLINTON AVE. - . bed
rooms. bath. living room. dining
room, Kitchen, hot air heat. fun
basement.
as4s CLINTON AVE. Bo.-TWo
bedrooms. living room. dining
room, Kitchen. bath. two car gar
age. $500 down.
IIo1 EAST 22ND ST. --- $500.
Rents per month, $50.
3o2o FIRST AVE. so. - One g.
room apartment, one 4 roam
apartment and two kitehenetts
apartmeAtA $500 fun price.
Rental income 500 per month.
SobGrS 2. AAltskOll Q Son
CO. aSq6
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

Pile NO. 1890
OmDMm HOR mWAnIM0 PEFHT1ON
V0m ADmsmlaTnATlON, LIM1TIN9
TIME To WnLm CLAIagn AND HoA
MEAmIN0 TlaERB0N
In nSROhmte C0mWa
state Of Minnesota, County Of
In Rs Eatats Of Julia Lander An
doIaon. Dacedent.
0raes fsS meavtn1 Psttaisn fsE
Lsaesga - A1mfmlstgmtt0a
IT ~ ORDERED that all persons
nave before tsis Court on Monday,
10 the Court House ia Minnssp9liNi
Minnesota why the petition OF
Audrey N. swanson, Of Hennspin
County, Minnesota for the appoint.
msnt ef Lee iidstAd, % Hsnnspin
County, Minnesota a. administration.
order % WIls ClnimS naa Tor
Hearing Th@FeWm As.
1T 10 FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Deea-
dent file their claims in this Court.
sISminsd ana ADJUSTED before this
Court on Monday, November 1th.
ipte. at 10 o'clock A. N, In the
Court House In Minneapolis. Min
These erdsrs shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed aeoordIn@ 20 Law.
COURT BEALl
WITNESS the HON. JAMES q.
KEHOE, Judge Of Probate
Court. this IIth day Of June,
grnsst p. I.orsaH
Clerk of Probate Court
Johnson q IldstAd. Attorney
7gt Rand Tower
(sp0kssman June ~. ~. July -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

PiIs No, faies
0mDgm HOM NEARING pETITl0N
wOm NATURALIZATION a1wfT1N0
TtMm 10 FlLw CS.AiMs AND r03
mBAMlNo TammmON
=, state % M.aasssta c.anty sf
In Ne nstaIs of Mariana Calves
caFeoRsii, Dseeasnt.
0FAes eeR I1saptAm PstitlsA
to- lsttegn % AAmlneaesattom
IT II 0RDHRED that all peroohn
interested chew cause. " any they
have, before this Court on M0nday,
Jans o. isth a. 10 e'Slesk 4. ~ y
Mlnneaota Why the petition %
Mariana q, CaTesasll. % HsRnspIn
County, Minnesota, foE the appoint.
meat % himself as administrator.
herein filed. should rot be grated.
ovass 20 ptis claAuna anA fSs
IT Ia ru frriifsSs ss csssnHREp that
withln four months from the date
Ssssof eli ersdIIoTs % said psss-
deaf nla their claims In this Court.
fFoofn will be heard and claims en-
Amined ana adjusted before thia
Court On Monday, octoesr ., iSte,
a. 70 S'slSss =, N, ~ e s,,t ne s.S Sosrs
These eFasFa shall Be published
In the Minneapolis spokesman and
copies mailed according 10 Law.
taeAi Of Probate CeaFD
WITNESS the uoa. James q.
Eehoo, Judge % Probate
May, latA
LsFnest Y. LoPonA
Clerk % Probate CouF1
HAii. Smith. Enkal q nealund,
tel New York Life MAG.