davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-12
5Teen-Agers' Bodies
Found, IS Missing
In Tornado S Ruins
BY the Assoeiofod Press

WACO, Tey.. May 12.-Hun-
dreds of grimy. weary men
today matched the strength of
their hands-and giant bulldoz-
ers-in a grim race to cheat
death.
With many others still unac-
counted for, Waco already had a
toll of 48 dead from one of the
two tornadoes that struck two
Texas cities last night.
Two hundred miles away San
Angelo also was pulling itself
from the ruins of a wind that
left eight dead. Waco rescue
workers feared the final toll
that might exceed $50 dead, with
500 injured.
Ruins Searched for Victims.
At Waco rescue workers dug
into two groteSque mounds of
what had been part Of the down.
town section. a fantastic ruin
that is now a tomb or a trap
for scores.
Beneath these two mounds was
an undetermined number of peo-
ple-some dead, some alive. How
many dead, how many alive,
none knew.
Bodies of five teen-agers were
recovered during the night from
the wreckage of a pool hall. Fiji
teen other youths were missing
in the building.
Some were still alive today.
They had talked to rescue
workers since they were discov-
cred shortly after the tornado
struck just before S pm. yester-
day.
Doctors had crawled through
narrow. jagged holes to give
medical aid to the five or six
Of the youths.
50 Missing In Building.
Police Sergt. John Wohlwend
said Il don't believe another per-
son is alive" in the wreckage of
the f1ve-story R. T. Dennis
Building and those adjacent.
Exactly how many were buried
beneath two grotesque mounds
OF rubble was not known. More
than so persons are missing.
Rescue workers succeeded at
GAS am. in freeing Mrs. Lille
Matkln, a slightly-buil elderly
woman who for almost II hours
had been trapped behind a di-
Van-a fortunate safety pocket.
Forrest Moore. member of
Baylor University's staff who
relayed rescue instructions over
a loudspeaker during the all
night rescue work, said there
are a reported 80 to SO trapped
In the basement of the Dennis
Building"
Ironically, if there were peo-
pie trapped in the basement
they could have escaped the
tornado but drowned. Mr.. Moore
said a steel beam had punctured
a slx-inch water pipe and wa
ter caScaded into the basement
Tor seven hours.
The basement was almost
1ull, Mr.. Moore said, when the
water was finally shut off. Fire
men began pumping the water
out at AIS am" a.. :.
Some officials of the firm. in
cludlng Vice President and
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Tornado Victims
81 Dead Identified
At z Texas Towns
BY the Associoted Press

~ WV NSSO$iOtGo FbeSS
WACO, Tex, May 12.-The
identified dead in yesterdays
tornadoeS in Texas include:
At Waco.
Jerry Utley.
Minnie Ola Graves.
Steve Heath.
Thomas Busby.
Victor Sermas.
Angelo Sermas.
Walter Van Hook.
Foy c. Brown.
George Pappas.
Clarence L. Potter.
Garfield Nemmer.
Frances Nemmer.
Cecil Berry.
Archie Henderson.
Edward nj. Britt.
M. Hector.
Dennis Peoples.
Edward T. Hoare.
Edward Simms or Ed Lewis.
Billy Betros.
Stan Skyles.
Billy Vernon Taylor.
Mrs. Susie Ruth Hoare.
Lonnie James Molten.
Sam Horne.
Cynthia Britt.
Danchel Sanchez.
William Dobervolney.
JOHNNY B. King.
Mrs. w. A. KunZ.
Betty Lou Stewart.
Jean Bailey.
Edward Homer Riley.
William Henry Lytle.
Harry M. Mahoney.
David Franklin Farqhuar.
Mrs. S. B. Turner.
Guy Sims.
Kay Sharkett.
At San Angelo.
Mrs. F. H, ClaWSOn.
Mrs. F. T. Hall, SO.
w. N. Martin, 83.
Mrs. Elmer Todd.
The Rev. j. M. Messer, SO.
Mrs. Edna Hahn, 43.
Mrs. Olivia Gutierrez Campos
SO.
Mrs. Clara Mae Wills.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

WACO, Tex, May 12.-The
identified dead in yesterdays
tornadoes in Texas include:
Evening star., 1953-05-12
10 Bodies Recovered
After Ore Ship Sinks
By the A.soeiated Pres.

GRAND MARAIS, Mimi. May
IA still turbulent Lake Su-
perior today continued to bar
detailed search of the area of
Isle Royale, Mich, where the
iron ore-laden freighter, Henry
Steinbrenner; sank in a heavy
storm yesterday.
The ship had carried a crew
of 81.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Lightning DESTROYS Habit

Since being stunned by a light
ming flash at Kingwilliamstown
South Africa, 65-year-old c. w.
Schmidt has lost all desire to
smoke-a habit he has had all
his adult life,
Evening star., 1953-05-12
African Boxers Clash

Speedy Twitch. Nigeria's lead
ing boxer, lost to Attuquaye Clot-
tey OF the Gold Coast, in the
West African Fighter of the
Year" contest for 1858, held at
Accra.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Export Expansion

The Austrian paper, wood and
textile industries were principal
beneficiarieS in q recent 40 per
cent expansion of exports, Vien-
ma reports.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

run movies that a lot of people
already saw on television.
NOT TOO PERSONAL---VERY.
Jarmila Daubek appearing on
Studio One" tonight with Jar
mila Novotna is really Jarmila
Novotna, jr. =. Geraldine Fitz-
gerald will play the leading role
in "The Split Second" on "ABC
Album" next Sunday night.
It's an adoption of q story by
Daphne du Maurier. Rise
Stevens is another luminary in
the cast of the first of two spe-
cial programs on "Scott Music
Hall" Wednesday night. . Her
first major role was in maria
Mailibran," first opera by Robert
Russell Bennett, who will be host
on the two shows. Ann Hard
ing and Walter Abel will head
the cast of Thursday nights
Ford .Theater" drama, There's
No Place Like Home" .. Wash
ington's Jane Greer is this weeks
Lady Editor of the Week" on
Bob Hopes daytime radio show.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news.
room Monday through Fri.
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 Pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

$3.50, WCFM Princess Eliza
beth in Washington: Excerpts
from Queen Elizabeth's earlier
speeches.
800, WTOP-Summer Thea
ter: William Holden has the
leading role in Maxwell Ander-
sons High Tor"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Bidu Sayao is guest solist.
sos, WASH - Reporters
Roundup: Senator William r.
KnoWland Is interviewed.
9:35, WWDC Reporters
Roundup.
1890, WCFM-Sir Roger Max
ms: Ambassador Roger Max
ms speaks on Understanding
Each Other"
TeIevision Todoy.
700, WNBW-Coronation Pre-
view: An official British Govern
ment film showing coronation
ceremonies of the past.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Fire
stone: Robert Rounseville is
guest soloiSt.
900. WNBW - Eye Witness:
John Newland stars in youth
from Vienna"
$3.50, WTTG - Boxing: Floyd
Patterson meets Gordon wallace
in a 10-round light-heavyweight
bout.
$3.50, WNBW - Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Frank Thomas
is featured in Storm"
1000, WTOP - Studio One:
Jarmila Novotna and Jarmila
Daubek co-Star in Rendezvous. /"
Evening star., 1953-06-01

FIN Stotions
WRe-FM-S3.S Me-, Channel $50
$50 an. to ] an,
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 40
$50 am. to 2 an
WBU2-FM-S6.l Me.J chsHnOl 7N
3 p.m. to 9 ON
WASn-FM-S1.1 Me-, Channel 7Ao
1890 ON to ILLS ON
W0L.FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 2sl
S pm. to 1890 an.
WcFM-Ss.s Me-, Channel $50
S pm. to II pm.
WFAk-100.3 Me-, Channel "a
5 am. to Midnight
WW0c-FM-101.1 Me-, Channel 40
an. to 2 an.
WeMS.FM-lO3.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL-FM-10S.1 Me-, cAaHasl 20
6 am. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM-Ioe.3 Me-, ehanA0I "a
J an. to 8 pm.
WMAL-FM-101.3 Me., Channel 1S1
8 an. to ll:15 On
Other AM Stotions
WeMS-57O Ke.-S:30 a.m.-I:ao p.m.
WPIk-13o ke.-s s.m.-S:3o pm.
WARL-7So Ke.-s a.m.-S:3O Pm.
WGAY-1,05o ke.-6 a.m.-9:3O pm.
WUsT-1,12O Ke.-7 s.m.-s:30 pm.
WFAx-1,220 Ke.-7 ANA pm.
WlNx-1,s00 Ke.-s a.m.-0:3O pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
HiqhIiqhts
Rodio 1odoV.

1880, WTOP-Coronation and
You: Sidelights of the prepara-
ton for the coronation.
500, WRC - Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Dorothy
Warenskjold sing the leading
roles in Quality Street."
500, WTOP-Suspense: Ron
aid Colman stars in vision of
Death" '
Evening star., 1953-06-01
On the Air
ABC-V May Win Air Derby
Without Usinq q Plane
By Harry Macarthur

run movies that a lot of people
already saw on television.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
TeIevision Tomorrow
Tuesdoy, June z, 1853

1885, Sciences II, Ask
Feminine gIs the Go welcome
Film T. chapI Dxo t. G0S,
N. g. sekey
Hsd MtsRuh $50 Ruth Dandsnnt Matinee
S., 0Chek O.
SIS c'nst'n uu' w.'hastsn G &c. Bill IIa Dny
II
H. Bride and ts Love Of ls 1880 arsh Tsmsnsw 1A Guiding
Light Allan Jefrys
Action the Afternoons Coronation Aao Pick Temples Playhouse
ShOw
Evening star., 1953-08-16

censor sat in on each Freedom
Village interview. He would
stop any attempt by the returned
POWs to name the alleged in
former or to identify him in
any other way. In itself, this was
justified. 1t prevents unjust ac-
cusation, by name. But it pre-
vents neWsmen from checking
individual story against indi-
vidual story and fact against
fact.
It permits individual cases to
be duplicated.
Too, the emotional and mental
condition Of the men themselves,
both while they were prisoners
and now that they are returned,
must be carefully considered.
Months in prison builds up
strong, sometimes unreasoning
resentment. 1t is easy for a man
under such conditions to first
start SuSpecting and then be-
lieving that another man is get
ting bit more food, a bit better
treatment. It is only one step
more to believing it is because
the other man is collaborating
with the guards or authorities.
A few said POWs were unjustly
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Jobs
Continued From First Page.)

Mr.. Meany and Mr.. Reuther,
who have other engagements.
The President will return tc
Denver by plane later Wednes-
day to resume his vacation.
In his executive order creating
the anti-discrimination commit
tee, Gen. Eisenhower noted that
other orders already on the
books require companies with
Government contracts not to dis
criminate, on the basis Of race,
creed, color or national origin,
in hiring and firing.
The existing procedures, the
President added. must be re-
vised and strengthened to ellmi-
nate discrimination. :"
Mr.. Hagerty said in selecting
Mr.. Nixon to be chairman of the
new committee Gen. Eisenhower
wanted to emphasize. by naming
the Governments second highest
official, that the administration
intends to do everything possible
to see that policy of equal en-
ployment opportunity sis carried
out to the letter." so far as jobs
in plants with Federal contracts
are concerned.
Two of the bills which Gen.
Eisenhower vetoed dealt with
claims filed against the Govern
ment by private individuals. The
other veto killed a measure
which would have authorized
the payment of $4.741.72 to the
city and county of Denver for
street improvements in front Of
Lowry Air Force Base, where the
President has his vacation Of
fire
Evening star., 1953-08-16

accused of being "progressives'
just because they did not openly
rebel against indoctrination lee
lures or openly, defy the Com
muniStS.
One young repatriate told me
Maybe some of the men think ]
was a PRO" I went to the
Communist lectures. I did not
argue and ] took the pamphlets
they handed me without arguing.
There was no use trying to fight
going to classes. The Chinese
had us and I knew it. I got
along as well as I could because
it was foolish to do anything
else. The guys who argued with
the instructors and saSsed the
guards did not help themselves
and they did not help the rest OF
us.
They just made it harder for
everyone because the Chinese
would take it out on all of us
when they got sore. But Just
because went to the lectures
and took the pamphlets does not
mean I believed what the
Chinese told me. I am not a
Communist and never was-at
any time"
Evening star., 1953-08-16
BY the Associated Press

FREEDOM VILLAGE. Korea,
Sunday, Aug. 16.-Nowhere near
as many American prisoners of
war succumbed to Communist
indoctrination or turned in
former against fellows POWs as
stories told by men returning
from Red prison camps would
seem to indicate.
That is a conclusion based on
evaluation and correlation Of
the stories, the emotional con-
dition Of the men who told them,
conditions under which they
originated in prison camps and
the conditions under which they
were told.
Nearly every repatriate in
terviewed by newsmen in the
first II days of Operation Big
Switch told of "progressiveS"-
the name prisoners used for men
who fell or at least seemed to
fall for Communist indoctrina-
ton. Those who resisted were
known as "reactionaries."
Many said they either person.
ally knew or had heard of Amer
ican POWs who turned informer.
But the constant repetition of
these stories by repatriate after
repatriate tends to distort the
picture.
Close analysis of the stories
rules out any impression that
there were large numbers of
"progressives" and men who
"squealed" against other prison.
erS.
Many stories, particularly
those about informers, have diff
ferences that at first glance
would make them appear to be
separate actions. But on closer
examination many of them ap-
parently involve the same small
group or individual informer.
A siZeable percentage of the
stories are hearsay only.
An American Army officer or
Evening star., 1953-08-16
RiOting in Morocco
Kills 4, Hurts IS
As Imam Is Named
BY the Associoted Press

MARRAKECK, Morocco, Sun
day, Aug. 16. - Two French
policemen and two Moroccans
were killed in rioting last night
following the naming of a new
Imam" or leader of the faith
full" by Berber tribal chieftians
in this troubled French protec-
torate.
Authorities said Is MoSlems
were injured. Police arrested 35
demonstrators and blocked the
gates of the town to break up
the rioting.
The new religious leader is
Moulay Mohammed ben Arafa.
70, who took over, the title held
by his nephew Sultan Sidi Mo-
hammed ben Youssef. A.
Moulay was appointed yester-
day by a commission of local
chiefs meeting in the Marrakech
palace of Hhami el Glaoui, the
pro-French Pasha of Marrakech
and a bitter enemy of the Sultan.
Protest Protocol.
American NationalistS pro-
tested against what they called
'The forced signing by the Sui
tan of a new protocol from
which grave consequences might
result"
A French spokesman in Rabat
denied that the sultan was pres
sured by the French govern
ment into signing.
Unofficial reports said the sui
tan put his signature to an
agreement accepting uncondi-
tionally all French reform prof.
ects in Morocco, declaring the
United Nations incompetent to
act in the Moroccan question as
the Arab-Asian bloc has been
demanding, and surrendering
all his legislative powers.
The reforms referred to are
French proposals to increase
representative government in The
protectorate. both nationally and
in the cities. The NationalistS
have branded these proposed
measures as insufficient to meet
their demands for home rule.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

I asked him his name but he
refused to give it.
"You use my name," he said,
"and when ! go home people will
look at me and wonder if really
was a progressive. All I want
is to go home and live a normal
life. Some of these men are
going to be branded for life as
Commie-lovers when they are no
such things"
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Ecuador Lifts Ban
On Two Newspapers
.RY the Associofad Press

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Aug.
15.-Local authorities received
orders today from the Ecuado-
rian government to give back to
the publishers of La Nacion''
and La Hora" their building and
printing installations.
The property was seized last
year after the government
charged that both opposition pa
pers tried to incite revolt.
Today's order also permits the
owners to resume publication.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

IA2I Eighth Ave. N.
Duplex, 8 rooms down and {
rooms up, stucco, gas heat. $500
down. $500 full price.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
By LUX VIRGIL ovERBEA
Some Prediction on Coming Bouts

Some PrOdlctIOR On Coming Bouts
coming up during nsHt weeks. Al
though Of thsm win be championship they worth
mention and speculation.
Top bout mddswsEht bn between wstsr king KID oavian
and Mddsweght oardsio Aug 10 Philadelphia The out
Of this bout win bearing two dvonsths lat
pound and the 100 pound.
the Kid loses he probably viii give serious confederation 70 the
defense Of his title and thOsS casngs try hsr luck
mddNSghts had better look out
H probably would defend for thu until he
could get . shot at thu 100 pound throne
very easily challenge Of the Randy Tupn
Carl Bobo) Olson title match and get the fight There few good
ddgwghts the win opponent with fan
appeal like uavilan 20 cash IN his iaurslA
victory for uiardso could title bout for him. Al
though Joey win have weight this rngdsr the Cuban Md
win win
interesting third Of So-calsd
snatona Boxing club heavyweight elimination" sssaBob Sat
Tommy saernsld he demand
bout with champion Hs explosive
fighter who provides thrilling kayo action
Eithsr Bob knocks out his foe gets conksd himself
fight Rocky should be short but
possible with
Tommy
Aug Chicago Assuming sattsr-
hsd u In good shape this fan thinks he should win.
Another Aug braw between ESzaTd Charles
former heavy king and Nno VAds BOoad Cuban champion In
Miami Beach Ts another fight keep Charles busy until
he regain heavyweight Yaldss
much Of fighter and Charles should trouble with him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

Pile No. s0aaS
ORDER FOH HEARING PETITION
FOM PROOF OF Will, LIMITING
TfMB To FlI.1 CLAIMS AND rOn
HEARING THEREON
STATE or MiNNEsOTA
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of oscar w. Rock
leF, sdsnt.
order GsS IIssViaH PsutIsa To
Prove WIN
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
have, before this Court on Monday,
August ~, 1881. at 10 o'clock A. VI
~ the Court House In Minneapolis
Minnesota, Why tho petition here.
IN filed, Of William N. Rocker, Of
liehhepin County, MINI. for the al.
iowanoS Of an Instrument Purport'
meht OF said DscsdsHt and the pro
bate thereof ann for the appoint
msnt Of himself a. Executor, should
not be granted
order 20 FIls CIaIms ana Zoe
HeaIiHH ThsRsSa
Ut II FURTHER ORDERED that
hereof all creditors Of said Dses
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday January eth,
pbt AZ 10 o'clock A. NJ, In the
Court House In Minneapolis, Min.
nasoth
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according 10 Law.
tAEAI. OF PROBATE COURT
wtTNEHS the HON o ] AN.
DERBnN, acting Judge Of Pro,
hate Court this ard day Of
August. 1854
Ernest =. tnTanR
Clerk Of Probate Court
Arnold A. KaTlina, Attorney
Ail Builders EEeh.
tapokenmAn, AuH 7. IL sD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

Leave home 20 get into the coaching game.
Ted ROdsS missing the Tam oshantsr meet IN
Chicago last week. but Bin spEer the quaisra
The Ted Bies SobGn knocked
ship ambitions disputed gams
that called the 9Th
double header down In Iowa last week end They the first 80
Won
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
RATING TIE
z &c o DS
BY ,. HsnEy Randall
Three Are Ready

Three new discs, each waved b.
Q top-nams in the pop or rhythm
and blues field get rave notices
this week because they represent
the best there Ia In the current
crop and even come up 10 the
bettsr-than-usua rating.
Top man on the totem pole II
George shearing with his FIVE
man group that n as cody re-
freshlng a. a gin and quinae on q
hot sultry day. For the "A" Side,
the shearing gang pick up Victor
Hubert's INDIAN SUMMER and
give II that simple, melodic and
relaxed treatment for which they
are 10 famous. II 10 easily one Of
the better things the quintet has
done. On the flip IL an original
item which you viii Appreciate"
and because you VIII. II In appro-
priately entitled APPRECIA-
TON. (MGMD
On the strictly indigo side.
Ivory Joe Hunter takes on two
new blues ballads. One, entitled
I'M AFRAID. IL an especially
good piece having top lyrics and a
haunting tune Dust right for the
Ivory treatmsnt). The nip II q
Hunter original. DON'T MAKE
ME CRY, another item TO swell
the growing list Of LII fans
(MGM).
On another label. there u the
Todd Rhodes ork on q rather
grooVey instrumental item called
FEATHERS. One Of those climb
Ing Jump tunes. II leans heavily
on the sax lead and has some nice
work done lightly q Ia Count
Basic. You may or may not go
for the flip. q bouncey, boogie
type labelled YOUR MOUTH GOT
A HOLE IN TT. with q fellow
named Pinocchio doing some sort
Of a vocal. It's the Feathers"
side which stands out a. a win
ner. King.
A little less spectacular is lis
tening In Mercy Dee playing the
part Of q landlord on a novelty
slow beat item cAptioned RENT
MAN BLUES, Accostsd by a fem
singer. Dee builds himself up to
be hoodwinked out Of the rent.
Flip Ia q slow blues. with Dee do
ing a mournful vocal Of FALL
GUY Speciality.
I spoke Of gin and quinAc earlier
and that IL the subject Of the shep
Fields group on their new side Of
KEEP COOL. A novelty item
penned by Phil Moore. Il gives
some advice on how 10 keep cool
on . sutlry hot day by having q
tall gass Of gin and qulnac."
The vocal II handled by Floyd
Huddloston and the Rlpplsrs.
Turning over, It's . revival Of the
Tiny Bradshaw pop jump item
Of several years ago. JERSEY
BOUNCE tMGM).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES
File No. 7G2lB
ORDER ron HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION ron
nIRTRInuTION

bhNINAHNENON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF Joseph HAlpsrn, De-
cedsnt
IT rs ORDERED that the final
account and petition for eEamlnA-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
August 2lth. 1883, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. by this Court In the Court House
In Minneapolis Minnesota, and that
all persons interested In this estate
present objections. ~ any, why said
petition should not be granted.
THIS order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
(SEALl
WITNESS. the HON. o. J. AN
DERSON, acting Judge Of Pro-
bate Court, this 1Tth day Of
July, 1851,
ERNEST p. LORENZ,
Clerk Of Probate Court
G. ~ Halpern, Attorney.
sbs Midland Rank Bldg.
(Spokesman, July 81, Aug. 7. 40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
s Sports
By JIMMY 0REYyug

that Bill McAOors be Dwight Reeds assistant
at University Jefferson CITY, No, this fall
State play the g. Paul InVtaona Basketball
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

Pile No. SOAR
oMpGN FOW NEARING PETITION
EOM PNOOF or WILL. LIMITIN0
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOn
NEARING THEREON
STATE OF htNNnaOTA
IN PROBATE COURT
~ Re Batats Of Louis ~ Myhls.
bust, DeeedsnI.
OrdsE Tee IssaFtaS Pstisisa 20
1T ~ oRDERnD that ali person.
Interested show cause, 10 any they
have, before this Court on MondSy
august slst, ieha, at . O'oIook . nj
q the Court House IN MinnsapolIa.
Minnesota, why the petition herein
iilsd, % Ethel B Mykis6ust, Of
tehnspin CouRty. MINI. for the
poT,in S"' 70 q (. 81 r.. l"s, ar, Par::
Testament Of satd Deosdsnt and tSs
probate thereof ana for the an
polhtment Of herself as EHseutriH.
should not be granted,
order te Ftls Clalms aaa 6oP
IT II FURrMnR oRnERHp tia,
wlthin -Four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Decs-
Gent Tile their claims In this Court
frootA with be heard and claims
sSamihsd and adjusted before this
lSSI, at 10 O'Clock A. A. II tss
Soart House In Minneapolis, MIN
These orders shall be published
IN the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
tsEAI, or PROBATE COUNTY
WITNESS the NON a !. AN.
nERSoN, Acting Judge % Pro.
bate Court this Sth day OF
August, 1883
Ernest y I.aFenH
Clerk of Probate Court
X, " Madasn
Attorney
as Midland Bank nldH
spokesman A0H T. ~ aD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

Tourney 70 be held In the b. Paul Auditorium next
December. Tennessee State IL the National Negro
college cage champs.
The Central States Golf Tourney accepted Alyce
Stewards entry then Afterwards refused her the
title because she wasn't q member penalty for
good golf
~. Paul has turned out three top football
coaches; Ban oshislds. at Clancy Teachers College
In Pennsylvania Bob Gardner at Lincoln University
in Pennsylvania, and Dwight Reed at Lincoln Uni
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

When you trade with GdvertiS-
srs In this paper you are patron
lElnE frtcnds and those who AP-
PRECIATE your dollars.