davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Fiie No, 1875
ORDER EOR NEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DNaTRIRTTNnN

oABEa NOa nEAHAN8 FlNAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DTsTRIHUTIoN
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPTN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate Of Mae n Lowry. Ds.
cedeut
1T rs ORDERED that IN. final
account and petition for eNAminA.
ton thereof and for distrihuti0n.
filed herein, be heard on Monday
July "a. 1854. at 10 o'clock A " ~
this Court IN the Court House m
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons Interested In this estate
present objections, " any, why saIA
petition should not BE granted
Thts order shah b published In
ThN Minneapolis Spnkssman a.
copies thereof mated according 10
tsEALN
WITNESS. the non JAMES a
KEHOE, Judge of Pr0h.f.
Court. this 18th day Of Jans,
Ernest p. rorsrn
Clerk % Probats Court
Matthew J. LEVITT
isss RGilAsrs ExchAnxs
tspoAsaman. June 10 -: July ~
This pager 10 . sure, dep@aS.
Ahls pe0pAr's advocate IN RooA
tinsea and haA Csarcut edltsr,.I
policy asaARn~d 10 prvvSks d.
eus~soa and ArtbSa sn matters ~
oommunity caAreFa-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

BUICK CONVERTIBLE
1913 Buick Convertible. New tires.
new top. Condition like new, -
Cherry 2OT7. s-4s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

players In the minor leagues. Tn,
won the batting crowns In their 1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS

OWING TO DEATH, 500 takes
dry cleaning establishment. II.
1897 evenings s-4s
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

political popularity that can be
gained in Bavaria through attacks
upon Jewish DPS. He heads the
BHE refugee party in Bavaria
and does not forget that elections
are at hand.
Hence DR.. Oberlaender has
seized upon the issue of the Ill
legals" with loud fanfares of pub
licitY. calling special press con-
ferences. announcing in parlia-
mentarY committee to Foehren-
wald. talking ominouslY about
thousands Of Jewish DPS alleged
lY waiting in Italy to come TO
Bavaria. only recently. he
threatened TO impose penalties
upon the "illegals" and to have
them expelled from Germany.
Foehrenwald wants to disband al
together.
In making the returnees and
the continued existence of Foeh-
renwald the target of his gloat-
ingly self-righteous shafts, Ober-
laender knows that he cannot
lose. Bavarians applaud him be-
cause they interpret his utter
ances as ''giving it to the Jews"
and particularly to the despised
DPS. Jews and Jewish organiza-
tions are in a quandary. They
hesitate to take up the cudgels
for the unpopular "chozerim," the
Hebrew term for ''returnees" by
which they are commonly refer
red to. Nor do the organizations
wish to plead for the perpetuation
of a ghetto-like camp in the
middle of the Bavarian country
side.
Continued on Page 23)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
Greenville, 5. [.
Foehrenwald--L Last Of the Jewish
DIP Camps in Germany

West Germany is crowded with
close to ten million expellees and
refugees, a b o u t two million of
them in Bavaria. The Bavarian
State Secretary for Expellees and
Refugees, Professor T h e d r
Oberlaender, might therefore be
assumed to have his hands full
dealing with the problems of his
millions of charges, without sing
ling out for his attention the
handful of returnees in Foehren-
valid. But Oberlaender, formerly
a Sudeten German Nazi and SIS
Officer who worked closely with
the infamous Gestapo chieftain
Heydrich and later held high po--
sitions in the German-occupied.
Ukraine and Crimea, is too
shrewd a tactician to overlook the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

CONTINUED from Page 2l)
Jewish atmosphere, they sought
refuge in the last of the Jewish
DIP camps.
The Attack on Foehrenwald
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Commissioners Asked
To Indorse Limit on Cabs
EMMY LOU

The Commissioners have been
asked to indorse legislation now
pending in Congress to limit the
number Of taxicabs in the Dis
trict.
Under the bill, the Public Util-
tiles Commission would decide on
the basis of public convenience
and necessity and could change
the number from time to time.
No outstanding license would
be revoked but the reduction
would be achieved through vol
untary surrenders. failures to re-
renew or forfeitures. Until the
reduction was made, no new IL
cenSeS would be issued.
Edwin Glenn, president of the
Silver Fleet taXicabs, and owner
of other cabs, appeared before
the Commissioners yesterday and
asked them to support the bill.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

unit reports yesterday brought
the Chest total to $2.663, 1923.
The figure is 81 per cent of the
total campaign quota.
The Government unit reported
$159,263 at the luncheon to
bring its, total to $1,234,571. The
new total is "a per cent of the
units quota.
Maurice Maser, executive di-
rector of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged, explained the opera
ton of his agency to the Gov
ernment workers. Also speaking
were Charles Chef, an 83-year-
old resident of the home; Willard
Smith, administrator of the Hos
pital Service Agency, and Ralph
Becker. a recipient of HSA help.
The Business unit reported a
total subscription of $157.140
since the last report luncheon
on Tuesday. The unit now has
raised $1,035, 1853 which is 63 per
cent of it's $1,043,054 quota.
Residential workers were to
Evening star., 1953-11-06
JaYcees Pay Honor
To Oswald Ryan

The Washington Junior Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday hon
ored Oswald Ryan, chairman of
the Civil Aeronautics Board. and
Capital and Allegheny airlineS
at a special luncheon in the Bur-
lington Hotel marking the 50th
Anniversary of Powered Flight.
Mr.. Ryan, the guest speaker,
was cited for his "untiring ef-
forts N the sound economic fur
therance of civil aviation" as the
only member of the CAB who has
served continuously since it was
established in 1888.
Vice Admiral Emory S. Land,
U. S. N. retired, presented the
Jaycee's Certificate of Apprecia-
ton to Mr.. Ryan.
J. H. Carmichael. president of
Capital Airlines. fifth largest air
carrier in the Nation, accepted a
plaque from William H. Waters,
jr., Jaycee president, in celebra-
ton of Capitals 26th year OF
operation and its fifth anniver-
Sarv of air-coach service. which
it introduced to the country.
Allegheny received a plaque,
with its president, L. o, Barnes,
accepting. in Acknowledgement
of it's 18th year of operation
and its fifth year of passenger
service.
Both Capital and Allegheny
maintain their general Offices at
Washington National Airport.
Capital employs 1900 persons
here, and Allegheny, 237.
In his address, Mr.. Ryan
traced the progress of the avia-
ton industry from its chaotic
beginning and told his listeners:
I'VE are entering an era Of
air transport. The major impact
of the airplane, despite the great
changes it already has brought.
lies ahead of us. For the i'm
mediate future, however, I see
wide fluctuations for the indus
try-a continuation of it's ups
and downs, like a fever chart"
Evening star., 1953-11-06
u. S. Attorneys Stoff
Goes Over Chest Quota

The personnel of the United
States Attorneys Office has con-
tributed $148 more than it's as
signed quota of $7OO to the Com
munity Chest Federation.
This was revealed yesterday
in a memorandum by United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover to
his office force. Mr.. Rover wrote !:
II am deeply grateful for your
generosity and cooperation. "
Every member of his Office force
contributed toward the total of
$848, he observed.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Goldman Says Goal
In Chest Drive Can Be
Met by Thanksgiving

The Community Chest United
Defense Fund drive may go over
the top of it's 81 million quota
by Thanksgiving, Campaign
Chairman Aaron Goldman said
yesterday.
Speaking at business unit
report luncheon in the Hotel
Washington, Mr.. Goldman said
the quota can be reached by
November 26, if the workers do
their best during the next three
weeks. He said the drive is $25,-
900 ahead of its progress last
year.
The Government and Business
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Financial Statement
To Be Required for
VA Hospital Care
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Veterans administration
has announced that veterans
seeking hospital treatment for
non-service- e-connected ailments
hereafter will be required to pro-
vide information on their finan-
cial status.
The announcement made it
clear, however, that if a veteran
signs the oath of inability to
pay his medical costs, which is
contained in tn hospital appli-
cation, the new financial infor-
nation may be used in no way
whatever to deny hospitaliza-
ton"
But the announcement, issued
yesterday, also disclosed for the
first time that a personal and
confidential letter" was written
by Chief Medical Director Joel P.
Boone last March 81 to all man
ayers and area medical directors
instructing them to report to
the administrator all cases
which clearly indicate the
statement as to inability to
defray expenses Of hospitaliza-
ton is false"
Criticism From Congress.
There has been much criticism
from members of Congress and
from the American Medical AS
sociation of the free medical
service extended by the VA
to veterans with non-service-
connected disabilities.
AS of the end of September
there were 20,272,000 living vet
Grams and 106,969 of them were
patients in VA hospitals or in
other hospitals with VA footing
the bill. A VA official said that
regularly about Al per cent of the
patient-load is made up of vet
erans with service-connected
disabilities.
The VAS announcement that
information on financial status
will be required said:
The VA emphasizes that the
additional information is
designed to protect applicants
and veterans generally from
charges of 'chiseling' on the
Government by signing a false
statement of inability to defray
the necessary expenses of hos
pitalization or domiciliary care"
Questions Are Outlined.
The questions to be asked are:
The current value of real and
personal property owned by the
applicant; the current amount of
ready assets he has available in
cash, savings, bonds, ETC.; the
approximate amount of an un-
paid mortgage or other indebt-
edneSS II the applicant owns real
property; what are his average
monthly expenditures of all
kinds; and what was his average
monthly income for the preced-
ing six months from all sources.
The VA said its instructions
to field stations in connection
with the questions said:
use of this addendum should
cause each applicant for hos
pitalization to focus his atten-
ton on his financial status, and
thereby give him a clearer un-
derstanding of the propriety OF
signing the oath of inability to
pay"
Evening star., 1953-11-06

Wheaton, as the deserter, and
that the wife. Mrs. Shirley D.
Bisel of 1909 Juniper street
NV, Washington. is entitled to
a divorce. 1t upheld decree
awarding her temporary ALI
mony.
The couple was married in
1850. The husband later was
ordered into Navy service. The
high court said he made "a
feeble and unconvincing gesture
OF reconciliation" when he was
DISCHARGED.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Ruhr Accidents Increase

DUSSELDORF, Germany
(CDN Traffic accidents in the
busy Ruhr region have increased
almost one-quarter in the last
year, only a fraction of a per-
centage point below the increase
in the number of automobiles.
Fatalities have increased more
than so per cent.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Appeals Court ReVerses
Denial Of Separation Suit
By the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-The
Maryland Court of Appeals yes
terday reversed Montgomery
County Circuit Court decision
which had dismissed a Washing
ton woman's suit for legal Sepa-
ration from her husband.
The high court said it regal DIS
Ted BiSel of 1908 Bluehill road.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
WheeIburrow Job

STATESVILLE, N. C. (P.-
Jim Edwards, 70, has finished
building his lake. 1t covers a
half acre, is 10 feet deep and has
a 14-foot dam. The lake took
him eight years to build and
wheelbarrow was his biggest tool.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

report at a luncheon at 1890
pm. today in the main ballroom
of the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treas
urer of the United States, was
to speak and will crown the third
Residential Quota Queen.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

on Wednesday. June II, after sew
eral weeks illness. Mr.. Russell
had been in falling health for some
time, but death came as a shock
to every one. He was we'll known.
having lived in and around the
community most of his life. He was
an ardent Republican, and had
served as magistrate, and on fhe
board OF education in Greenwood
and was associated with the Mil
ford Fertilizer Company for sever
al years. He also was connected
with the office of the Delaware
Electric Cooperative, Inc. taking
emergency calls at his home. He
will be sadly missed, especially in
the home. Surviving, beside his
wife, Verma Dell, are three daugh-
ters, Miss Eta Russell of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Carroll Lloyd of viii
mington and Mrs. Norman Jones of
Haddonfeld, N. j., and three sons.
Lester and Carl of Wilmington and
Neil of Harrington; seven grand
children, beside several nieces and
nephews, and other relatives and
many friends.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon at the Hard
esty Funeral Home in Bridgeville
at 2 o'clock, with Rev. James F.
Langrell of GumbOrO, a former
pastor Of the Pennington Charge.
Interment in st. Johns
town Cemetery. Active pallbearers
were his political friends, Nelson
Lawrence Meredith, Ben
jamin COnOway, Carlisle FarrOw.
Noah Cain and Harry Warrington.
The community extends sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Moore and daugb-
ter Kitty and Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie /
olpple were guests of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle O'Bier on Sun |
lay.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs |
Charles Dearman were Mr.. and |
Nrs. Don ComstOck and grand !
laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rust. !
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

Mrs. Laura Rust and Mrs. Nora
Hill of Pennington.
Miss Addie Collision is among
those on the sick list at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. J. w. Rust were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk on Sun
day evening.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
}. w. Rust were Mrs. Willard
Smith and daughter Pam of Rock
Hall, Nd, Mrs. Carl Morris and son
OF Greenwood, Mrs. Nora Hill, Mrs.
Laura Rust and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rust of Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hall spent
the week of the 14th in Washing
ton, d. c., and attended the revival
meeting of Rev. Oral Roberts.
Mrs. Alice Thompson of Farm
lngton celebrated her 8Oth birthday
on June II. She received a shower
OF 81 lovely cards and many lovely
and useful gifts. She was also pre-
sented with her first orchid On
Sunday, the 14th, her children and
grandchildren gave a dinner in
Iodd's Community Building in her
honor. About thirty were there to
heIp her celebrate the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus LundeII wera
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Post and son of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Milliean
entertained at family dinner ON
sunday given in honor of Mr.. MilIi-
gan's birthday. III
Earl O'Rier of Philadelphia spent
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
ROxANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVIlIe S0Sl

Mrs. G. Wayne Burwell is con-
Quoting a Bible School at the COM
munity house, beginning Monday,
June %, from $3.50 a. m. until
1880 a. m. All children from four
years to through the teen age, are
invited.
Fathers Day was observed on
Sunday morning at the ROxana
Methodist Church.
The Pal Sunday School Glass.
Mrs. George Gibbs, teacher, pre-
sented two gifts, one to the Oldest
father with the most children pres
ent, which was Edgar Bennett, who
had two there; one to the youngest
father with the most children pres
ent, which was Nelson Quillen who
had three.
Two baskets of beautiful flowers
were placed on the chancel table
on Sunday morning. One was in
memory of Elijah Lynch in honor
OF Fathers Day, placed there by his
children, Vernon and SeweIl
Lynch, and Mrs. Raymond Ringler.
The other one was in memory of ].
Cleveland Evans, who passed away
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. nora Rust


After lowering over this com
munity through many long weeks
OF suffering the Death Angel claim
ed as its reward John Wesley FL
lott on Wednesday, June II, at the
age Of "A years. Mr.. Elliott had
lived in and around Greenwood
community for the past 20 years
He was we'll known and had MANY
friends he had won by his iollv
disposition, always seeing the
bright side of life. He owned and
operated produce stand at his
home on Route l3. By his courte-
BUSINESS and honesty he had MANY
70 patronize him from far and near
year after year. He is survived bv
his wife, Mary Scott Elliott: two
daughters, Mrs. Clarence OcheItree
or Greenwood and Mrs. Mart Uh-
Ter OF Bridgeville; two brothers.
Brinkley b. Of Milford and Samuel
r., OF Salisbury; one granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Vernon Metzner. and one
great-grandson, Edwin Metzner of
SeafOrd, and a nephew, Clifford Ell
hott, OF Milton, whom he had kent
since childhood when CHfford's
parents were called away Mr.. FL
mott had filled that fathers place
and they, were deeply devoted to
each other; also several nieces and
nephews and other relatives and a
most OF friends. Funeral services
were held on Sunday afternoon AT
z o'clock at the Fleischauer FINER
al Home in Greenwood. Rev. e. q
Thomas of Odessa, a former pastor
OF Greenwood Methodist Church.
oEhclatlng. lnterment in st. Johns
town Cemetery. Active palIbearers
were Messrs. Lee Coulter. William
). Lord, Walter Mills, BENJAMIN
Conoway, Earl Keel and Nelson
Meredith. The floral offerings were /
immense and beautiful. Mrs. VIII /
nam Coulter sang God Under !
stands" The loved ones have our
deepest sympathy in their dark /
hour of sorrow.
Ihe infant son, of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Addison Tatman passed awav in |
Ihe Milford Memorial Hospital on
friday at the age of 6ne week. In-.I
terment in st. Johnstown Gene
terry on Saturday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Tatman have the sympa-
my OF their many friends in their
Oss. ''i1ii
Another home was shrouded
with sadness when the Grim Reap
er paid a visit and claimed Matthew
.. Russell at the age of so wears
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

June %, 1850, placed there by his
wife, Mrs. J. Cleveland Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs Vance McCabe en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday at
their summer home at Fenwick Is
land, their mother, Mrs. Jurusha
McCabe, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Murray.
Mrs. Alvin Griffin and two
daughters of fredericksburg. Md
spent last week with her mother
Mrs. Orna Derickson. Mr.. Griffin
Joined them for the weekend. An
returned home Sunday.
Miss Anna Marie Lynch of Mt
Airy (Pa) School, is spending her
vacation with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Lynch at her
sisters, Regenia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Daisey and
children are spending two weeks
at their cottage at Fenwick Island
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
OLD TONES FOUND

JERUSALEM M-(P)-Three buri-
al caves from the time of King
4ierod were discovered while the
foundations of the new Kiryah
(Israel Government Headauartersl
70 the west Of Jerusalem were be-
ing dug.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Baltimore Firstg

Baltimore had the first organized
Methodist church in the US, 1884.
and the first Roman Catholic cath.
edral, 1906.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

the weekend with relatives here.
Sunday School at Todd's Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Worship SER
vice at II a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
Improve Pie

a bit Of lemon juice and a lump
OF butter added to an apple pie
before the top crust is put on i'm
proves the pie.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
INVEST. PROP. SALE tcontJ
43O 18th ST. NE.

4UV @WV44 y Z 4NsAs
First commercial; row brick; ? com.
plete .apts., gas heat; 2-car garase
2 refgrs.. . gas stoves, Venetian
blinds; vacant; can convert bsmt
into store. ideal for any business
II. 3-916S after B pm. -25
COLoRED OR WHITE, upper l4th st
Modern. 2 stores. apt. tone store
vacant for your convenience); income
S2S,950. Cali Mr.. Blanfen. ewes.
TU. 2-3151; days, HO. 2-362O.
COHN & LEVINE
Evening star., 1953-05-21

LURIA BROS.
1900 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-SS50O
Evening star., 1953-05-21
SUMMER COTTAGE

Near Front Royal. 1 acre on nice
stream and 900 yards from river
Cottage APPROX. 1Sx46. Also guest
house Both furn. except linens
Almost new refgr. and gas range
with Jet pump; excel. water II
cottage. Buy this place for youI
fishing vacation the Both. PRICED
TO sell at $3.50, terms to sui
the buyer. BURNERS REALTY
CO.. 44o1 Fairfax dr., Arlington
ia. 2-2363, or Front Royal 1357-M
Evening star., 1953-05-21

1920 K ST. NV,
Opp. statler, for lease: entire 2nd
floor, approx. 1880 SO. feet. 3 out
side rooms, Q laws, hall entrs,,
available June OWNER, co; 5-
Evening star., 1953-05-21
ARIINGTON'S
Opportunity

To purchase a fine, custom built g.
$1,000 cash down payment. TER
RIFIC LOCATION. ONLY 10 MIN
UTES TO PENTAGON. Owner leav-
ing and must sacrifice! IMMEDIATE
VITTORI REAL ESTATE
XII. s-1142 Till 9 pm. KI. 9-4573
Evening star., 1953-05-21
SHANNON & LUCHS
OFFERS

Two desirable front ONCE
suites each containing one
large room. 9x9 storage and
private Law Can be rented to-
gether or separately at $50
each. Mr.. AWKWARD.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

FooTE ST. N.E.-Semidet. 4-unit
apis. Liv. rm-, bedrm.. dinette
kicthen and bath with individ. gas
heat. TENANT FURNlSHEs OWN
HEAT AND ALL UTIIS. Income
LARGER NEW BLDGS.. call till 8
pm. weekdays; Sun. IL to 5.
VIM. Caloniris Inv. Corp.
1912 18th st. NV. DI. 7-1655
Evening star., 1953-05-21
lNVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

CLIENTS for all types Of investment
and commercial properties. MILTON
F., RUPERT, 115l 18th st. NV.
D1. 7-6Ol5: ewes, EN-. 3.54O7. -26
Evening star., 1953-05-21
COUNTRY PROPERTY

lO0-YEAR-O OLD mountain home, on
10 acres woodland and Handicapped
grounds; 40 miles from washington: :
completely modernized; stone ex-
terror tiled .elec. kit. knotty pine
din; nook. lRe: paneled liv. rm..
with stone fireplace. 3 bedrms.. tiled
overlooking valley and mountain
ranges. basement with elec. hot
water heater. workshop and bath.
Completely furn. incl. tools. power
lawn mover. etc: leaving area. Con-
tact OWNER. NO. 7-0s34, or week