davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Rtis No. 1887
ORDER wOn HEARING OF FINAL
AccoSST , AMD ,,I IErsTI0N

Rtie No. 1891
ORDER wOm HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
R0R D1eFnInuTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
re Estate Of Albert o. Johnson.
II IS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for eHRmina.
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
November g0th, 1853. AZ 10 o'clock
a. ". by this Court in the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota.
ana that all persons interested In
this estate present objections. ~
any. why said petition should not
This order shall be published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according TO
law
(sEALJ
WITNESS, the HON. JAMES q.
KEHOE. Judge Of Probate
Court, this Rsth day Of octO-
ERNEST y. LoRERz.
Clerk OF Probate Court
HalpsFn \ KELLER,
AttoFnoya
SIS Midland Bank BidE.
spokesman, Oct 30-Nov 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

lsoAGFS =. AAleehOll q Sen
So19 ElllOe Ave. 30.
co. 98Da
Evening star., 1953-01-16
FASHION SHOW
TOMORROW. AT 1880 AN.
THIRD FLOOR, WASHINGTON STORE

SEE our SlOO Capsule Cruise
Wardrobe: washable Lorette
travelling suit, bIoomer bathing
suit, denim separates, cotton
casual dress, jeweIed cocktail
sWeoter-dress ensemble.
SEE CotoIino's dromo-pocked
doPper-dondy denims in colors
right out Of the sunset!
SEE suits and topcoots to travel
in, airy, dreamy dresses to
dance in!
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Some of the promoter in
Curly Lambeau's makeup showed
through the other day when the
after-lunch talk drifted to bowl
Evening star., 1953-12-04
ACC Admits Virginia
To Membership Now
BY the Assoeioted Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Dec. 4.
THE Atlantic Coast Conference
today voted to make the Uni
vefsity of Virginia an active
member Immediately but delayed
any discussion on admission of
additional members.
Virginia. accepted as an eighth
member in October, would not
have been eligible for competi-
ticn until next fall under pre-
vious conference resolution. This
resolution was rescinded. max
ing Virginia eligible for the bas-
ketball tournament next March.
Robert E House. chancellor
of the University of North Caro-
lima, attempted to have the con-
ference discuss invitations to
West Virginia and Virginia Tech,
Southern Conference members,
but DR.. j. T. Penney, conference
president, ruled Houses sugges-
ton out of order since it was not
on the agenda. Penney indicated
that it might be discussed later
today, however.
From the time that the Atlantic
Coast Conference schools broke
away from the Southern Confer
ence last May, West Virginia and
Virginia Tech supporters wanted
them brought into the ACC
along with Virginia in pack
age deal but only Virginia was
invited.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Marshall Partly Sympathetic
As Berrong Sues Redskins

A salesman for Arcade Pontiac,
Berrang underwent an operation
for the injury in October and
the Redskins paid the bill.
Bert Bell, commissioner for the
National Football League, offered
to arbitrate Berrang's case, pro-
vided the player would sign a
statement agreeing to abide by
Bells decision.
II feel I have a just case" "
Berrang said. why should
jeopardize a full claim by sign
ing to a Sight-unseen settlement?
l consider a jury more neutral
and will take my chances with
it's verdict"
Marshall, in agreeing Berrang
does have a complaint, says the
matter under dispute is "how
much of one"
John DeLaurentis, a former
Redskin lineman. had a similar
case. He also threatened suit
for full value of a $4,750 con-
tract, but settled for $2,799. He
received an additional $1,000 on
a ruling by the Workmen's Com
pensation Board.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
AiIing Haas Shares
Havana Lead at IS
BY the ASsocioted Press

HAVANA, Dec. 4.-Freddie
Haas, jr., one of three players
tied for the lead. was mighty
happy today as he entered the
Havana Country Club interna-
tional golf tournament But for
while he didn't expect to
make. it.
Haas, victim of a virus infec-
tion. shot a healthy 65 as did
Bob Toski of Northampton,
Mass, and Walter Burkemo of
Franklin. Mich, in yesterdays
opening round.
"All I could eat was baby
food" the New Orleans pro ex-
planned. Il felt weak and I
doubted whether I could get here
for the tournament"
The top trio led a field of 81
professionals in the three-day
pro-amateur event. Behind them
came Art Wall of Pocono Manor
Pa, with a 66 and Defending
Champion Dutch Harrison OF
Ardmore, Okla, with a Ct.
IN the running with 68s were
T'cnmy Bolt of MapleWood, N. j.,
and Jimmy Demaret of Kia-
niesha Lake, N. Y. Bob Hamilton
of Evansville. Ind, had a So.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Clubhouse Improved
For Charles Towns
Opening Tomorrow
Special Dispoteh 10 The Sior

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec.
Am improved clubhouse will
be displayed to Charles Town
patrons when the 21-year-old
race track opens a 13-day meet
ing tomorrow. The second level
of the enlarged clubhouse is
glassed-in and a heating system
has been installed.
Two new stables have been
constructed since the summer
meeting and the track now has
stalls for TOO horses. The space
still is inadequate, for more than
1,100 thoroughbreds are on hand,
many of them quartered in out
side accommodations.
Stall applications have estab-
lis>.ed a record for the track and
Racing Secretary Gil Haus ex-
poets new mark for horses
seeking action when entries are
drawn tomorrow. Post time to-
morrow and throughout the
meeting will be l pm.
Starter Harold Holland has
been on the grounds for a week
breaking horses from the gate.
The feature of opening day
will be the $2.500 Endeavor II
Purse.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
By LEWIS F. ATcHlS0N

But if Steve Van Buren,, the
retired Philadelphia Eagles
backfleld star, is good judge of
talent, none of the coaches will
see many good seniors from the
South this year. The best play
ers, Van Buren reported after
a swing through that sector, are
Juniors and sophomoreS.
X X X
While speculation is rife con-
corning the Redskins No. l draft
choice at next months National
Football League meeting, there
are least four players nobody
will have to worry about. They
were drafted last year. Tine Chi
cago Bears got two, Bucky Nc
Elroy, a Mississippi Southern
fullback and Zeke Bratkowski,
Georgia'S passing quarterback.
The Giants grabbed Ted Kukow-
ski, Syracuse center and a trans
fer from Navy. while the Browns
latched on to Gene FilipSki, Viii
lanova back who formerly played
for Army.
The Redskins doubt If they'll
have crack at Johnny Lattner
of Notre Dame, but they've got
their eye on Art Hunter, Irish
tackle, Paul Cameron, UCLA
back, Steve Meilinger. Kentucky
end, Lamar McHan of Arkansas,
tailback, and just about every
senior on the Maryland squad.
X X X
mo matter how tough you
think you are, it's always right
to ask God for help. I've prayed
lot of times on the field and
off, and find that when l pray,
I do much better. AS soon as I
get through playing football and
travelling, I intend to engage in
church activities as much as
possible. -"
That's quote. and a good
one, by Charlie Justice in a story
by Red Barber in the current
issue of the Episcopal Church.
news.
You'd be surprised at the num-
ber of professional athletes who
are regular churchgoers. A lit
tie help from above seems to
be appreciated by the men in the
tough sports, bodily contact
games like football and boxing,
where it hurts to get hit.
Bones Taylor, former Sum-
day school teacher. served as
chauffeur for the Redskins in
training camp so that players
of all faiths could attend Sun
day services. A couple of years
ago in Birmingham, Ala, Harry
Gilmer made a special trip from
his suburban home to provide a
car for the same reason.
The Los Angeles Rams say a
prayer on the sidelines before
each game and the Cleveland
Browns pray in their dressing
room. Moreover, Coach Paul
Brown insists that every man
who belongs to a church attend
that church on Sunday. The late
Jock Sutherland had a similar
rule for the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

you'd just give me the pro-
gram rights and concessions, !"
George Marshall interrupted,
"and Maryland and Notre Dame
could take all the gate receipts.
I'd settle for those two items
and I'd be rich, too"
The Redskins owner once was
asked by a friend interested in
promoting the Sugar Bowl to use
his influence to get Notre Dame
to sign a contract for the big
postseason jamboree in New
Orleans. 1t was no dice. George
had a certified check for $780,
900 for Notre Dame, but the
school wasn't even slightly
interested.
Marshall believes the Irish
we're smart in turning down the
offer. He thinks they wouldn't
have made friends. but might
have antagonized teams in real
need of bowl-game cash. Notre
Dame has had a steady income
from regular season games over
the years, while the fortunes of
other schools have varied.
It's smarter, George believes,
to take a little and leave a little
than to try and grab the whole
pot.
X X X
When you speak of bowl
games, the three best, from the
pro coaches viewpoint. are the
East-West Shrine game in San
Francisco, the Senior Bowl at
Mobile. Ala, and the North
South Shrine game at Miami.
Herman Ball agrees with him
and they'll see at least two each.
You see a boy there under
conditions similar to those he'll
meet in the pro league" Curley
observed. Hes standing on his
own merits, on his own two feet.
He isn't surrounded by boys he
played with during the season.
He's thrown in with a group of
strangers not used to working
together and you can get a bet
ter line on his individual ability"
Steve Owen of the New York
Giants and Paul Brown of the
Cleveland Browns, rival coaches
in the Senior Bowl, like this
game for the same reason.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Ed Berrang is suing the Red
skins for $4,000, charging breach
of contract, and even George P.
Marshall, club president. doesn't
deny the former Villanova end
has grounds for a complaint.
Berrang, who was released by
the Redskins before the regular
season got under way and, after
an injury suffered in training
camp, brought suit in the United
States District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia through At
torney David N. Workman yes
terday.
The suit asks for $4,000, the
amount Berrang was to have col
lected for his services as a player
from May, 1858. the date he en-
tered into the contract, through
May l, 1854.
Berrang injured a knee at the
Redskins training camp at Occi-
dental College, California. He
got into two plays against the
Los Angeles Rams in an eXhibi-
ton, reinjured the knee and was
sent back to Washington to rest.
He was released September 19.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Minors End Session,
Hoping for Approval
Of Radio-N Curbs
By the Asseeioted Preu

ATLANTA, Dec. 4.-Baseball's
minor leagues close their annual
convention today. hopeful that
majors will act favorably next
week on their petition for new
controls of radio and television
broadcasts.
A carefully worded resolution
was adopted unanimously at yes
terday's closed session.
Senator Edwin Johnson, DEM
ocrat, Of Colorado. president Of
the Western League, drew up the
new plan. Allen Russell, presi-
dent of the Beaumont club Of
the Texas League, added amend
mentS.
Big league commercial radio
TV into minor league cities on
the date when the minor club is
playing at home or away would
be barred unless consent is given
by the minor league club.
Non-commercial or sustaining
broadcasts and TV. however.
would be permitted without re-
strictions. johnson said he
thought this eliminated any pos
sibility of violation of the First
Amendment of the Constitution.
guaranteeing freedom of speech.
Majors Reaction Doubtful.
All restrictions on baseball
radio-TV were dropped in 1851
under pressure from the Justice
Department.
The Senator claimed the IA
vorable Supreme Court decision
that baseball was not interstate
commerce continued the re
sponsibility of baseball to do its
own legislating."
There was considerable doubt
about the majors reaction to
this plan. Many clubs had chain
radio broadcasts Of their games.
In the works is proposed
game of the week" telecast for
1854 that would span the Nation
with all clubs participating.
bringing in close to So million.
If this should become definite
the minors might be cut in on
some of the money.
Pact Extended Two Years.
To show they are not satisfied
with their present structure, the
minors extended the National
Association agreement. establish
ing the frameworks of the mi
nors, only two years. 1t was to
expire December 8. Bob Finch,
minors publicity director. inter-
preted this move as an "ominous
rebellion" against the present
Setup.
Frank Lane, Chicago White
Sox general manager. saw his
plan for unlimited draft Of all
first-year players defeated. The
Lane proposal attracted 18 votes.
IL short of the required num-
ber, but provoked so much dis
cussion that a committee will be
named to study the matter and
make recommendations next
! year.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Guy Likely FavOrite
h $4,000 Feature
Al Bowie Tomorrow

Guy. Mrs. H. L. Nathanson' S
S-year-old, will be the probable
favorite despite carrying top
weight of 100 pounds in the
Presidents Plate. feature race Of
Bowie's closing day tomorrow.
Guy established a track record
OF 1925 at Bowie at a mile and
an eighth in the Pocomoke
Handicap November "a despite
muddy footing and is well suited
for the acknowledgements event
tomorrow. Twelve candidates are
rated certain starters in the $685.
600 race and it's likely that sew
eral more or the doubtful list
will 60 to the post.
River Jordon, James F. Nc
Hugh's versatile performer who
won the PatuXent Handicap No
vember 19 and was nosed out
narrowly by Bank Coal in the
Gibson Island Handicap Tuesday,
will carry 1T pounds. So will
Buddah Stables Sunny Dale,
winner of three stakes this year,
a fast closing second in the Fort
McHenry Handicap and third in
the Barbara Fritchie.
E. P. Taylor's Navy Page and
C. Mahlon Kline's KaSter have
been assigned 116 pounds. Navy
Page showed his old zip Monday
in dead heat with Nullify.
Mrs. Jules Schwartz Fair
Brother. a powerful but Slow
developing colt, will carry ia
pounds.
Three Jockeys who have large
folloWings have been laid up by
assorted ailments. Joe .Culmone,
who rode five winners Wednes-
day. became i'll after winning
yesterdays third race aboard
The Trooper and Cancelled his
remaining mounts Nick Shuk
has a foot injury and has been
advised to rest at least until
tomorrow, while Willie Hartack
suffered a split knee yesterday
in the first race when a stone
struck him.
Copper KEITH won the fea-
tured Wlcomico Purse under a
good ride by Joe Snyder as
favored Spring Grove finished
sixth.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

ranks among the country's best
160-pounders and has won nine
in a row for an overall 34-2-1
record. Twenty of his wins we're
by knockouts, and he never has
been stopped.
Herring, who will be % this
month, has been fighting since
he was II and has won five of
his six fights this year against
minor opposition. His overall
record is 54-13-2.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Coaches
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
Were way behind last year.
We've haG to convert from the
platoon system to tWo-way foot
ball and we lost a lot of our vet
erans." Maybe he was right.
Michigan State did lose one game
this year after winning %
straight.
Jackie Freeman, William and
Mary: I'VE have only "a players.
We're going to get pity this sea-
son if we don't get anything
else" W&M, playing with as
few as 19 men, won four and tied
one of its first six games. but
Cincinnati t57 points,. Wash
ington and Lee (33) and Boston
U. (4D, didn't show much pity.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
High-Seoring Eagles
Challenge Redskins
Sparkling Defense !

The Redskins, hampered by in
juries, may find it extremely diff
flcult to uphold their reputation
as standout on defense when
they take on the high-powered
Eagles Sunday at Griffith Sta
dium.
In each of their last five games
the Redskins have stopped the
opposition inside their own s.
yard line.
Stopping the Eagles may be
another matter. The Philadel-
phianS have been a high-scoring
outfit in their last seven con-
tests, averaging. more than 80
points a game. Over that same
period they have scored only
three touchdowns from inside the
opposition's 20-yard line.
So unless the Redskins can
stop such long scoring
tactics, they won't even get a
chance to show their defensive
powers near their goal line.
How Cripples Shape Up.
AS for aches and pains:
Al Demao-X-rays reveal that
the teams top center has some
broken ribs. He'll probably suit
up but isn't expected to see
much. if any, action.
Harry UlinSki - The teams
other center saw no action
against Pittsburgh last Sunday
because of knee injury. Still
favoring the injury, but will
play.
Knox Ramsey-A top line
backer, Ramsey is favoring an
injured knee and it is doubtful
if he will be ready.
Leon Heath - This fullback
has been on crutches all week
because of leg and foot injuries.
He also is on the doubtful list.
But there is some good news
for the Redskins who hope to
beat out the Eagles for second
place in the Eastern division.
Harry Gilmer will be ready to
play. 1t will be Gilmer's first
game of the season. The hard
running halfback hurt his leg in
an exhibition against the Steel
erS September 8, an injury that
necessitated an operation.
Justice Appears Set.
Charley Justice appears ready
again. Justice injured a knee
Sunday, but has been running in
drills. He and Gilmer will spell
each other.
The Redskins goal-line stands
have been much talked about
al around the league. The
Browns, Cardinals, Bears, Giants
and Steelers all had first downs
between the Washington 3 ana
9 yard lines on successive Sum-
days and all failed to follow
through with scores.
Asked for an explanation,
Coach Cul1ey Lambeau said, Il
suppose it's a combination of
poor quarterbacking on the part
of the opposition and tremen-
dous spirit on the part of our
line"
The Eagles are reported TO be
in excellent physical condition,
so Jim Ricca. Gene Brito.
Laurie Niemi, Dick Alban, Don
Doll and the other Redskin de-
fensive stars appear to face a
rnnl oh q llonnnn
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Giambra and Herrinq
In N Bout Tonight
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Middle-
weights Joey Giambra and Jimmy
Herring, among the more hand
some men in the fight game,
meet in tonight's 10-round main
event at Madison Square Gar
den.
(The bout will be on tele-
vision in Washington over
WNBW starting at 10 pm. 1t
also will be on radio over
WMAL.)
Giambra, regarded as a better
boxer and puncher, is as much
as a 3-to-1 favorite tonight. He
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Golden Upsets MuIIoy

WILLENiSTAD, Dutch West
Indies, Dec. 3 (P).-Grant Golden
of Chicago upset Gardnar Null
10y of Coral Gables, Fla, 11-9.
As, As, Go, 6-2, yesterday
to win the Curacao Invitation
tennis tournament. In the
doubles final Mulloy and Hal
Burrows. of Charlottesville, Va,
defeated Golden and Gil Shea
ofLoS Angeles, Ga, 6-2.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Toronto BUYS Archie Wilson

ATLANTA, Dec. 4. (P).-Out-
fielder Archie Wilson, 80. has
been purchased by the Toronto
Club of the International League
from the Boston Red Sox for
an undisclosed sum.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

games.
I'D like to
get the biggest
stadium in the
country" t h e
r e d S k i n S
coach S i'd,
put Maryland
and N o t r e
d. a m e in it
and C h a r g e
$40 a Sc a t.
We'd all get
rich. Probably
couldn't find a
p ! a C e b i g
enough for the
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Pro Basketball

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 10; New York. "a.
Fort Wayne, IS; Boston 20.
MinnsapoliS, SE%n 81; syrscuse, -.
Milwaukee at Boston.
Fort Wayne at New York.
Syracuse at Minneapolis.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

Attractive durable loose
leaf binder with a pack
age of smooth writing
loose leaf paper is really
a bargain.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
NOTICE!


The Department of Public Welfare
willie receive bids in writing for auto
mobile fleet insurance covering twen-
ty-four (24) automobiles in use and
garaged as follows:
New Castle. County
Five 1949 Fords, two 1850 Fords.
three 1852 Fords, one 1852 Chevrolet.
Kent County
One 1949 Ford, three 1850 Fords. one
1852 Ford, one 1852 Chevrolet.
Sussex County
One 1949 Ford, three 1850 Fords, one
1852 Ford, one 1852 Chevrolet, one 1853
Chevrolet
CoVerage is to be as follows.
Bodily Injury-S100, 600 each person.
Liability-S2O0,0 900 each accident.
dent
Medical Payments-S5O each person.
rehensive-Actual Cash Value
Collision Upset-ACV less $4,000 de-
ductible
Towing and Labor Costs-s1O.OO each
disablement
Insurance is to cover the fiscal year
beginning July l, 1853 and ending
Bids must be submitted postmarked
on or before June Is, 1853 addressed
Policy and Finance Committee
department Of Public Welfare
BIO ODD Fellows Building
10th and King Streets
Wilmington j, Delaware
The Department of Public Welfare
reserves the right to accept or reject
az or any part Of any such bid re-
ceived.
ANY necessary further information
may be obtained from the Department
OF Public Welfare, Business Admfnis-
lfatlOn Oiilce, I'll Odd Fellows Build
ing' 6-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
BONN HELPS AGED

BONN, Germany-(P)- What is
it about Bonn that makes young
men feel old and the old as frisky
as mountain goats? The climate,
say the local doctors.
They say it suits two types Of
people, the old and those who were
born and bred in the Rhineland.
But people from other parts of
Germany foreigners especial
ly-fnd it very trying.
It's 5000 sleepy
Boon is set between high hills
on either side of the Rhine. It's
like being down a rather damp and
moist hole. Doctors say it is par
ticularly bad for people with
heart ailments. NOn-natives COM
plain of waking up tired and of
minor ailments like flu and
mumps.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
IN MEMoRtAM

In loving memory Of our dear son.
George r. Matthews, who passed away
June II, 1852:
oh, the memory of that sad day,
As we stood with aching hearts
To see the one we loved so dearly,
From us forever part
Human hands tried to save you,
Prayers and tears seemed all in vain;
Happy Angels came and took you,
From this weary world of pain.
On! son dear. how we miss seeing your
sweet face,
But we know it was Gods will.
Keep him, Jesus, in Thy keeping.
I'LL We reach that blissful shore.
Then, 0 Master let us have him,
AS we did before, our darling boy.
So sadly missed by Nom and Dad.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Matthews and
Family e-12-If
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Testamentary were in due
form OF law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the End day of June
A. d. 1858, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
William Virden Sipple and William
V. Sipple, Jr., Executors of the
estate of Linda Draper Sipple, on
or before the End day of June 1854.
or abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
WILLIAM VIRDEN SIPPLE
WILLIAM V. SIPPLE, JR.
Address, Executors
Milford, Delaware 6-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
JAPANESE IN THAILAND

BANGKOK-(P)-Six of Japan's
largest steel manufacturing firms
are making negotiations with the
Thia government for setting up of
a steel plant-the cOuntry's first
heavy industry.
The proposal calls for joint Thai
Japanese mining and smelling of
iron ore deposits. The Japanese
companies, including Yawata and
Daiwa Trading Company, will hold
49 per cent of the shares and the
Thai government 81 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
NOTICE!@

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administrator were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 4th day of June
A. D. 1858, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Nexia J. Dawson, Administrators
of the estate of Helen M. Reynolds,
on or before the 4th day of June,
1854, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
NEXIA J. DAWSON
Address, Administrators
Lincoln, Del. 6-12-3t