davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25

Im IS. 9lugult fano in bem bieii=
gen Vtutterbaus Ser 5ran5isfaner=
l6meltern Il. 8. Srau bon 2ourbes oie
ginfleiOung bon nel1nl1nospan5ie So
Itulantinnen itatt, borunter ie6s aus
Ser gr5oio5eie ct. Saul. sln bemiel-
ben Sag legten einuno5nonaig Nopi-
5innen ibre einfo6en 8eliibbe ob,
oarunter oie ebrtp. 'SbpeItern Marp
WtoGormid bon !Sut6inion unb Marp
Seatine Suger bon Nortb ct. SAUL.
5iinf5ebn S6Deltern lesten lire les=
ten @eliibbe ab, barunter brei aus Ser
ct. >Warien J8emeinbe in Sleepp gDe,
namlid Die ebrm. Sbmeltern Marp
Bernard Sbieffert, MarD gl5ear
&ral nno Warp @mmet Soffman.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25
COAL FUND
Susan Gundel, Boston, Mass. 81 90
|@,rdhnat,es6 i

Ebilabelpbia, 8a. = 9lnl Is. slu.
quit feierte Ser bo6m. P. Solepb g.
Sogon, ST., ieit oreiBig Sabren 2eb-
rer am bieiigen ct. Solepb's College,
lein goloenes SrOensiubilaum.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25

Ebilabelpbia, 8a. = slnt Is. slu.
quit feierte Der bo6m. p Solepb g.
Sogon, ST., ieit oreiBig Sabren 2eb-
rer am bieiigen ct. Soiepb's College,
lein goloenes Sroensiubilaum.
Neip Yurf, g. 9. - Sem 9oloenes
Srbensiubil1un feierte Der ais Ynbli=
5ilt lno Deitarbeiter 5dblrei6er fa-
tbolilden 3eitldriften befannte P.
Srancis g. Sc 8uffe, 81 @eboren IN
Charleston, g. g., am 81. Iuguit
1885, mar ser Subilar 192O-22 2ei-
ter Der &e6tsibule an ser 6orobanl=
l1niperlttat. Sein 8u6 vAmerican
Hbiloiopbp OF Sam" gift als 5naoaro-
perf, oesgleihen iein literariiber
&ommentar gu ser Ii6tl1ng BON
6rancis Sbompion, rGbe Souno Of
Seapen". Die gu9erreibe ~Mp
gbungeleB 5rieno" gebort 5u Oen be-
fannteiten grbauungsbiidern Ser
Neu5eit.
ct. 2onis, Mto. = Sein goloenes
Srbensiubildum feierte lette @ode
Ser lpeitbin als Yubli5iIt l1no 8erfai=
Ier bon @erfen iiber sic Sosiale sSra-
ge befanrte P. Soiepb 6. SuBlein, S.
]. Ser sSubilar lit Ser @riinoer unb
friibere 2eiter ser Sbool Of Social
Serpice an ser ct. Souls nniperlitp.
II. a. bat er mebr als stpeibunoert
8ider reoigiert; fiinfaig peitere @er-
fe iinO Oer5eit in Sorbereitung. au-
Beroem bat er ielber oiersebn 8ii6er
oerfaBt.
Setruit, Wib. - sSn ser pergange-
men 8ode perlor bie @r5oio5eie alpei
ibrer befanntelten 8rieI ter ourd Sen
SOB. Sim 6reitag itarb Migr. Sobn
6. Goof, ieit 5tpeiunooreiBig SSabrer
| Bfarrer ser ct. =Marienz@emeinoe in
Hebforb; am Sonntag 1tarb Ser
bodm. ST.. gaietan q. Diana, Bfar-
rer Ser Mdbonna=@emeinoe oobier.
r. I. p.
Mifuanfee, isis. - Sim 19. Mu.
quit fdno in ser SO. 8eter uno
gauls Stride oabier Die feierliebe Sn.
beititur bon Migr. Sobn S. @roiier
als pdpltlider Sausprdlat ftatt. @m
Sonntogabeno fano in ser @erneinoe-
balle Elm @mpfang gu gbren bes
neuen Brdlaten itatt, tpobei Bertreter
bon neun Srganiiationen an oenen
Wigr. @rafer aftib beteiligt lit, gln.
ipra9en bieften, barunter Migr.
George Weper (St. .Mi6aels -8rie-
fteroerein), Muguit Springob (Wis,
cotritng l-Berein) rnb 2ero1
SerbIt (St. @abriels- -9iga).
@inuna, Minn. = Sier finoet am
Sonntag, Motttug unb Diengtag ei1,
HegiondlfonsreB Der Gonfraternitp OF
gbriitian Doctrine itatt, tpo5u 5tpoIf
Mitglie6er ser amerifanii6en Sier-
ar1ie, barunter @eibbiI9of Bgrne
bon St. Baul, ertpartet peroen. Mn-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25

WATER FUND
Mark Case, Fostoria, o.. $50
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25
EtehrHgahen fit Nnthiirfttgr
in 9entid)lamb nnb in alien Staaten
Gmropas uno Der @elt

gSer BON Ialerita aus 8ufete NIT
&leioern atno @Btparen an 9otbiirfti-
ge obi6idt, miro m1 i6neaiten unS
a1n biligiten beoient, tpenn er 8elb
ODER Bafete bur6 Die 3ltberl6iiige
8erianofirma SOL. s.. Srooel 8u-
reau 1307-O9 Sotparb Street, Sntu.
ba 8, geeb., beioreen 1dbt. Die 5irma
bat Igentllren in alien Staoten ser
8elt. Sic perl6afft unIern 2eiern
and billige &aten auf Dampfern uno
Slugltreden na6 alien 2Gtroern Gu.
ropas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25
Qe411cht

@eiu6t miro 6rau 9lnna ullner,
geb. tSunoerer. 2ette @orelie SEEM
SerleD. 8itte ausfunft 5u lenoen an
Ioolf S6erer, SauptltraBe 164, &r.
Sffenburg, 8aOen, @ermanD, 5ren9
Gone.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25
ct. Eanl, Winn.-@ @ortbinstpn, g..
Samstag, 25. Mmgmit 1851.
6 ir d E II t a | enber


Sonntas, 26. slusmit: Siinfsebnter
Spnntas nad Hfirsiten. -
gpangelium: Ser Siinsling
5u Naim (2uf. y. 9
Nontag, 81. Aueult: Soiepb aala-
lanftius, 9fufus.
9ienstag, %. slusuIt: aueuitinrs,
Sermes, Gioian.
Wtittpod, 80. sluguit: Sobannes
gntbauptllng, Sabina.
0onnerstag, 80. sl1aguit: &oia Don
2ima, @au0entia.
5reitag, 81. auguit: 8aimuno, ari-
lttoes, Nioan.
Samstag, 1. September: Megibius,
Serena, &onitan5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25

ipra6en balten II. a. 8ii6of 8prne,
Seminarreftor St. g. 8anoos nno
bo6D. ST.. SSobn goonep BON ct.
Soul.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25
Qnittnng fiir troulnle
@aben 5ugnuiteu uuierer
Stn0entcn

N. NJ, Va. .$25.oO
Leo j. Hunkler, Dayton, 0. :. 1000
Andrew and Ben Aschoff, Len
nox, SD. .................1 1000
Rev. Alumnus, Ariz. ......... 800
Mrs. Mary Peterbues, Lismore,
MINI. ............... 200
Mrs. Louis Domes, Bingham
ton, N. Y. Y................. 200
Mrs. Blanche B. Swartz, Eu-
cid, o. ................... 200
Mrs. Anna Schuster, Cleve-
land, o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
Mrs. J. M. Koening, Fairfax,
SD. .................. ...... LOO
Martin Miller, Primrose, Neb. LOO
Kath. Mohrbacher, Freeport,
NY. Y....................... 100
Bernard Boecker, Freeport,
MINI. ...... ................ LOO
N. NJ, NY. ................. so
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-08-25

Treifteae 5u Gbren beg
bl. sSguattuS
credited ......$ 261.87
Hy. Etten, New Prague,
Mimi. $500
Total. IS 286.87
Evening star., 1951-10-04

ard w. Mayo. director of the AS
Isociation for Crippled Children ir
New York; Ernest M. Howell oil
the Young Adult Council of the
National Social Welfare Assembly
Inc. and Charlotte Whitton
newly elected mayor of Ottawa
Canada, who telegraphed that
Miss Lenroot is "one of the most
useful women of her generation.
Frances Perkins Presides.
Miss Frances Perkins, former
Secretary of Labor and now 6
civil service commissioner, pre-.
sided at. the banquet.
Miss Lenroot was appointed
chief of the Children's Bureau in
1894 by President Roosevelt. She
was born in Superior, Wis. anc
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin in 1912. Hell
first job was as deputy in the
Industrial Commission in Wiscon-
sin, where. in 1918, she made cost
of living surveys for the guidance
of those administering the State s
new minimum wage law.
Miss Lenroot joined the bureau
in 1915 as a special investigator
in the Social Science Division. Ir
1921 she was made director OF
Evening star., 1951-10-04
AN-Breed Dog Show in
Gaithersburq Oct. "a

An all-breed dog show will be
held at 10 am. October IA at the
Montgomery County Agriculture
Center, Gaithersburg, Md.
Judges will be Mrs. Winifred
Hickman, Alva Rosenberg. Miss
Iris de Ia Tore Bueno, r. M.
Cleveland. D. H. Epler, J. M.
Freeman, Miss Dorothy Grover,
C. r. Hamilton, T. H. Heath, Mrs.
IS. l.. Meade. E. P. Meyer and N. P.
.Overman.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Veterans Absence Noted
By Civil Defense Warden

Veterans are conspicuously ab-
sent from civil defense meetings
even though they are preferred
according to Maj. Robert M. Fos-
ter. U. S. A., retired.
Speaking at meeting Of the
Washington Highlands Citizens
Association. Maj. Foster, who is
the area warden, said that "the
civil defense problem is to dispel
panic and to get the women and
children and saps off the streets y
Stressing the need for more
trained workers. Maj. Foster said
I'VE have personnel of 315 and
still more are needed"
A direct mail campaign for new
members outlining the objectives
and achievements of the associa-
ton was approved. Many of the
members present felt that the
only time citizens come to the
meetings is when their pocket
books are affected"
The meeting was held in the
Patterson Elementary School at
South Capitol and Elmira streets
Evening star., 1951-10-04
"A 'Monkeynoping'
Might Be the Charge
But Not Kidnopinq
BY the Assoeioted Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. A.
There's no such thing as kidnap-
ing monkey.
w. L. Mcdonald, an indignant
monkey owner, was SO advised
yesterday by Constable w. O
Woodward.
Mr.. Mcdonald claimed his pet
oscar" was spirited away by Ray
Krug, 30, of Columbus, Ohio. He
chased Krug and caught him.
The law was called in and Mr.
Mcdonald heatedly d e m a n d e d
that Krug be arrested on kidnap-
ing charges.
After thinking it over. Constable
ward decided the only
charge he could book against Krug
was larceny.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Negro Couple FIooqed

DUBLIN, Ga. Oct. 4 (P.-A
Negro man and wife reported they
were f1ogged with an ak handle
and a strap by a band of men
wearing white robes. Willie Lee
Brinson, II, and his wife. Alberta,
AZ. were listed as in critical con-
dition" at a Dublin Hospital. DR..
j. A. Bell said they were suffering
from severe shock and numerous
cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Blue Ridge Parkway
TroveI Record Set
By the Associated Press

ROANOKE. Va, Oct. 4.-The
Blue Ridge Parkway 1851 travel
year ended Sunday with all previ-
GUS travel records broken and a
I344 per cent increase recorded
over last year.
Sam P. Weems, parkway super
Iintendent, estimated that 2,454 1924
people in 772,685 cars visited the
parkway area between October !,
1850. and September 80, 1851
This compares with 1926, ,491 per-
sons in 560,583 cars reported on
the parkway during the 1850 travel
year.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

the First World War; accounted for nearly two billion
individual stamp sales in the last war; and this spring
placed bond pledge cards in more than 20 million Amer
can homes.
Today your newspaper boy and thousands like him
are carrying this tradition further, by putting
part of their earnings into u. S. Defense Bonds.
Why don't you do the -starting,rght now during
the big United States Defense Bond Drive. By buying
bonds you help build the great economic strength that
backs up our defense effort. And at the same time
you're making the best investment in the world today.
For Defense Bonds are as safe as America.
Peace is for the strong; buy bonds for defense!
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Parliament of Israel
To Study Coalition Plan
By the Assoeiated Press

JERUSALEM, Oct. 4.-Israel'.
Knesset (Parliament) meets toda,
to consider Premier David Ben
fGurion's newest efforts to form
"a coalition cabinet.
The possibility grew that he
would propose a coalition of the
Mapai Labor Party and the re-
ligious parties, which would have
a three or four vote majority in
the 120-member Parliament.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Hundreds al Dinner
Pay Tribute 10 Child
Aid by Miss Lenroot

! Miss Katharine F. Lenroot, re-
tired chief of the Children's Bu-
reau, last night said adults car
develop a far deeper insight into
the problems that confront chill
dren, and far sounder attitudes
toward them, "and far greater
healtr in their own personalities
through a combination of re-
Iligious, scientific and cultural in.
fiuences."
She was honored by severa.
hundred friends and former aides
at a testimonial dinner in the
Mayfower Hotel, at which a trib.
ute from President Truman was
read.
Miss Lenroot said that, in this
world of complex and difficult
problems. some things were cleal
in her Judgment, and that these
included the following poinl
among others:
THAT the development o1
healthy personality in all stages
of a Childs growth should be the
supreme purpose of all responsible
for his nurture and rearing, in
home school. church and COM
munity and that understanding
and o-operation among all giving
service to children is necessary
Mrs. Roosevelt Is Speaker.
\ Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, declared
I'VE have come to a point where
I think we are ready to do a jok
/ in a wider field. I think Miss
Lenroot has started us on the road
to taking an interest in doing that
Job. 1t is colossal job of foster
ing international cooperation and
doing something for the improve
ment of the care and health OF
children throughout the world
Mr.. Truman wrote to Miss Len
root that Il want to again pay
my respects to your long and dis
tinguished career as a public Serv-
ant and to express my gratitude
for your unstinting efforts in be-
half of the Nations children.
But this gratitude cannot be
confined exclusively to the services
that are in the past" he con-
ltinued. "Youwill recall that, when
I received your resignation as
Chief of the Children's Bureau,
I staked out a claim to call upon
you from time 10 time for advice
I am sure that many of your
friends and colleagues will also
continue to look upon you fol-
guidance and counsel. Even be-
yond that. your work will go on
For through your efforts. the Ma.
tion's children, as they grow tc
maturity, will be the better pre-.
pared to take on, in their turn, the
duties of parenthood and citizen
ship"
Successor Is Heard.
DR.. Martha M. Eliot, who has
succeeded Miss Lenroot, said I'll
mattered not to her who the child
was, where he lived, what the
problem was. But it does matter
that the care he received, the ad-
vice and help his parents got
should be the best possible in the
circumstances and be given by
people who knew their business.
DR.. Eliot explained that one OF
Miss Lenroot's earliest child well
fare interests concerned delin-
quent children.
Just as she was to do in other
areas in later years" DR.. Eliot de-
clared, Miss Lenroot began hel
work in this field with a survey to
discover how juvenile courts were
actually functioning at the time
and wound up by pointing out how
they should function-in other
words. establishing standards that
the courts should meet. Later
these standards were strengthened
and formed the basis for a
standard Juvenile Court Act"
/ Other tributes came from Leon
Evening star., 1951-10-04

the Editorial Division, and in the
following year she became as
sistant chief of the bureau, the
position from which she was ad-
vanced to chief IL years later
She is noted for her work inter-
nationally and holds several
medals for her distinguished serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Navy Orders Missile Plant

A $25 million plant for the pro-
duction of guided missiles of a
type not disclosed will be built at
Bristol Tenn, the Navy an
nounced today. The plant will
be bull; by Sperry & Co.. as gen.
eral supervisors and will employ
about 1900 workers.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

HES YOUNG AMERICAN BUSINESSMAN who plays
big part in your-fe Performing service that gives
daily lesson in thrift, enterprise and ambition.
For the boy you being congratulated by General
George C. Marshall is newspaper boy A boy just
like the youngster who delivers the paper your door
every day, come rain or shine. Bringing you the COM
plete, uncensored news of the day which makes you
the best-informed citizen of any country in the world.
During this National Newspaper Week your newsboy
will be saluted by every newspaper in America.
The United States Treasury sautes him, too for the
fine job he and his fellow newspaper boys doing in
selling U. S. Defense Bonds. tradition that began in
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Commando Kelly Has New Job-Heods Guards in Mine Dispute

Berlin, said he placed Mr.. Kelly
in charge Of IL watchmen de-
tailed to guard company equip
ment.
Mr.. Kelly was hired, Mr.. Gray
said. after the United Mine Work.
ers picketed operations of the
Gray Contracting & Engineering
Co. at Berlin in an effort to organ
ize non-union workers. Mr.. Gray
said hundreds of pickets had
hampered operations in the past
two weeks.
"I met Kelly in Pittsburgh re-
Gently" Mr.. Gray said. land
couldn't think of a better man or
one with any more nerve to de-
tail to the job of making certain
nothing happens to our equip
ment."
Mr.. Gray said the guard detail
was formed as a precautionary
measure, no violence has been
reported.
Mr.. Kelly, who lives in Pitts
burgh, won the Medal of Honor
for valor during a defensive ac-
ton by a small Allied force near
Salerno during the Italian cam
paign. He was credited with kill
ing 40 Nazis in 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
LithofoId Co. EmpIoye
Tells Of Tax Officials
Phone Calls on Sales
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. ia print
ing salesman says James B. E.
Olson, resigned Internal Revenue
official now under Congressional
investigation, telephoned him fire.
quently about sales of printed
matter to liquor firms under Mr..
Olson's governmental jurisdiction.
The Congressional group, a
House Ways and Means subcom-
mittee, is investigating Mr.. Olson's
Outside" activities while he
headed Federal alcohol tax unit.
During the last three days, the
committee has been questioning
Mr.. Olson, regarding his business
connection with the American
Lithofold Co., of st. Louis, and
Mr.. Olson's reported 100000 in
come in 1945 and 1916 while on
furlough from Government serv-
ices.
Frequent Phone Calls.
Among yesterdays witnesses was
Vonne v. Circele of Valley Stream,
N. Y, sales representative for the
st. Louis printing firm.
Mr.. Circele testified that, during
1948 and 1949, Mr.. Olson tele-
phoned him frequently about sales
Of Lithofold products to liquor
concerns under his (Olson'S)
jurisdiction.
Mr.. Olson has denied making
such calls, saying that any con-
verSations with Mr.. Circele oc-
Cured only if Mr.. Circele tele-
phoned him.
However. Mr.. Circele said Mr..
Olson once called him on the
phone and asked him why he
had been so slow in making an
appointment with the head of a
liquor concern.
Asked About Orders.
At another time, Mr.. Circele
said. Mr.. Olson called to ask how
much printing had been bought
by three liquor concerns. Mr..
Circele quoted Mr.. Olson as say
ing:
II was at a meeting with those
fellows last night and they said
they had placed orders for $4,000
or $4,000 in the last six months"
That was in 1949, Mr.. Circele
said. while Mr.. Olson held his
Federal tax job.
Mr.. Circele's testimony on tele-
phone conversations with Mr..
Olson was corroborated by the
secretaries of both men-MrS.
Genevieve L. Webber and Miss
Matilda M. Plea. Mrs. Webber
worked in Mr.. CIRCLES Office and
Miss Plea was Mr.. Olson's secre-
tary.
Mr.. Circele also testified during
the first day of the hearing.
AS the committee left for Wash
ington last night. the groups
chairman, Representative King,
Democrat, Of California said:
II wish to emphasize that the
committee is by no means termi-
mating its present inquiry"
Evening star., 1951-09-13

Commenting on the new assign
ment, Mr.. Kelly said:
None of us is armed. We don't
expect any trouble from the
union. This operation Is just a
safeguard against any radicals
who might try to do something
crazy"
Mr.. Kelly said he doesn't know
Evening star., 1951-09-13

how long the job will last. Until
recently he was employed on the
investigation staff of Charles j.
Margiotti, former State attorney
general.
Mr.. Gray. whose firm is under
contract to deliver coal to the
Denise Coal Co. of Pittsburgh,
said Mr.. Margiotti has an interest
in the Pittsburgh firm.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Tone Custody Case q Draw

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept.
13 P).-Actor Franchot Tone and
his ex-wife, Jean Wallace. battled
to a draw in their latest contest
over custody of their two sons
Superior Judge Orlano H. Rhodes
refused to give the mother, who
recently married Actor Cornel
Wilde, the custody of Pascal, Z,
and Thomas, S. But he also re-
fused to give Tone permission to
take the boys out of the State
Judge Rhodes continued the case
until January z 1859
Evening star., 1951-09-13
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

SOMERSET, Pa. Sept. 13.-
Charles (Commando) Kelly, Con-
gressional Medal of Honor winner
in World War II, has won a new
command over a group of other
former GI's guarding property in
strip coal mining areas.
Harry Gray. president of a con-
tracing firm which conducts
strip mining operations at nearby
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Storm Battered Ship
Coils for AmbuIunces
BY the As.ociatsd Press

HALIFAX, Sept. 13.-The storm
battered freighter Shahreza ra-
diced last night she is heading fol-
Halifax and requested ambulances
to be waiting at the docks when
she arrives tomorrow.
The $500 ton Panamanian
freighter was struck by a hur-
ricane on a voyage from Trinidad
to Port Alfred, Quebec. One crew
member was washed overheard
and five others were injured seri-
ously.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Horvuth Envoy in London

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. 13
Pl.-Imre Horvath. former Hun
garian minister to Washington,
has been named minister to Lon
don, it was officially announced
yesterday. He will replace DR.. Elek
Bolger, who has been appointed
dean of the faculty of philosophy
at Budapest University.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
N. Y. Central to Expund

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (P.-The
New York Central System plans a
multi-million dollar expansion Of
freight yard facilities on the rail-
road and its affiliated lines.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Man Dies at Wife's Grove

While visiting the grave of his
first wife. accompanied by his Sec
lond wife. Henry Warrington, 73,
collapsed and died at Cheam,
England.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR TEE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION WASIILA PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of ALBERT G. DODSCN. Deceased
 No. 66
 Notice of Hearing of Final Account, Re- port. and Petition for Distribution and
 Discharge
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Emma W. DodSon, admtniStratr of the Estate of Albert G. CodSon. Decea Sed, has on this 18th day of May, 1851, filed in this Court her Final Account, Report and Petition for Distribution and Discharge in the above entitled Estate. and that the Court has deS gnated Thursday, the 18th day of July. 1851. at the hour of 10 o'clock AM. as the time. and the office of the Probate udge, ex-Officio United States Commissioner for Wasilla Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska. as the place, when and where said Account. Rapport and Pet ton will be heard; and all persons interested in sat6 Estate are hereby required to file their objections to the said Account, Report and Petition, if any they have, in writing. on or befora said day. in the Court and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their such objections. DATED at WaSilla, Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1851.
 MAY C. CARTER
 Probate Judge Published: My 25. June i, 8. Is.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. PALMER PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of DANIEL McGINLEY. Deceased
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned. JULIE ANN INLAND SMITH, was on the 14th day of November, l950 by an order of the above-entitled Court appointed administratrtx of the Estate of Daniel Mckinley. Deceased. and that she thereupon Is qualified as such Adminis- tratrix in the manner required by law; and all creditors of, and all persons having claims against said decedent, are hereby required to present their claims. with the necessary vouchers. within six (6) months from the date hereof, to the Attorney for the Administratrix. J. L. McCarrey. Jr., at his law office at 42e Fourth Avenue. Anchorage, Alaska.
 Dated at Palmer, Alaska, this 14th day of November. l9S0
 JULIE ANN INLAND SMITH,
 Administratrix of the Estate of
 Daniel McGinley. Deceased. First publication May Il, 1851. Last publication June l. 1851. Puolsh May II, Is, 25. June l. 8. 1851.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

40-ACRE FARM. 5-rm. house with full basement, some outbuild- ings. About acres cleared. Electricity, plenty of water. On school bus and mail route. Terms. J. Kucherry, Box sos, Palmer. c-m16-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

160 ACRES, near Wasilla, gravel I'd. & power line. Log house, well wijet pump; small tract cleared. I'm. possession. Priced to sell. See H. A. Nickels or write Box A16, Wasilla.
 p-m25-2t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-25

FORD-FERGUSON tractor and implements, cultivator, 2-bot- tom IA" mold board blow, g. bottom disc blows, Ferguson scoop, Gift. tandem disc, g. wheel army truck trailer. All in excellent condition. See John E. Church, Jr., Mile 3, Palmer -Matanuska Hwy.
 c-m11-2t.