davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
RTIa No. 1906
ORDER F0R HEARING FINAL
AoSS on r, ASp s rETTrION

FON 1lMNAAnNNNON
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEpIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF Frank otto john
son, DecedsnL
IT rs ORDERED that the final
account and petition for sKAminA-
ton thereof and for distribution.
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
December ssth. 1874, at 10 o'clock
A, NJ. by this Court In the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all peraoas Interested In
this estate present objections 10
any. Why said petition should not b.
granted
This ordsr shalt be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
tsEAtl -..---
wfTNESS the HON. JAMES a.
kElfOE, Judge % Probate
Court. this LIST day Of Decsmbsr.
ERNEsT y, LoRENZ
Clerk % Probate Court
Hail. smith and HediaRd.
Attorneys
sii Produce Bank Ridg.
(spokesman, Dec 4. II q iO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
o CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

wish to extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation TO all OF
my friends and neighbors for your
prayers, cards and flowers that
were sent me during my recent
Illness.
Mrs. Mamie Tucker,
372O Smelling Az. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

A convenient want-Ad may b.
inserted In this paper for m low
- ~. Try out want-ad columns
10 sell that discarded furniture.
rent that spare room or sell that
rug you no longer need.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

1T IL Finished" was the sub
ject Of Rev. r. J. Jones Commu-
Mon message at the IL q. m. ser
vice. In spite Of having contract
ed q cold on his return from De-
troit, Rev. Jones held the congre-
CATION In his own inimitable man
ner. The desire Of many was full
filled when Rev. Jones sang, MY
Father Watches Over Me-" az a
solo just before his message. Mr..
Vernon r. Henderson. formerly a
member Of Asbury Chapel ANTE
church. Waynesburg. Ohio. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11
Twin City
Church NeUs

Fund Emphasis Sunday. Do you
have your contribution ready3 -
Katherine ChiveFs. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

JOIN sAAcr TODAY
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeVilIe S424

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Loockerman
and daughter entertained on We'd
nesday afternoon and evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis of Swift Current, Saskatche-
wan, Canada. who were their house
guests. Mr.. Davis was a son of Ben
jamin Kinder Davis, who went to
Canada with his family as a home
steader 81 years ago. Guests who
called to see the distant cousins
were Mrs. Lewis LOOckerman and
children Kathie and David, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mrs. Charles
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Calla-
way, Mrs. Elmer Tull, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Handy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Handy of fredericksburg, and
Miss ElVa Davis of Milford, Mr..
Stanley Ledenham, Misses Eliza
beth and Katie Kinder. Other guests
have been Mrs. Roy Barwick of
Greenwood, Mrs. Lewis Smith and
daughter Janet, Mrs. Margaret
Dunham of East Orange, N. j., Mrs.
Frank Adams of fredericksburg and
Lewis LOOckerman. Mrs. Glenna
Adams of Bridgeville was a lunch
con guest on Sunday and Mrs. Nora
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
POSTMASTER.

toastmaster.
The Sussex County Farm Bureau,
through its president, James Bax-
ter, Jrs has called attention Of
members to the position taken by
the National Agricultural Lime
stone Institute, Inc, with refer
ence to the proposed reorganization
off the Department of Agriculture.
Farm Bureaus all over the cOun-
try have approved the USDA ReOr-
ganizatiOn plan, and have contend
ed that ACP payments should be
distributed to farmers on the basis
OF need" Mr.. Baxter received. this
week from the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, information which
was presented to Congress with ref
erence to a letter from tile Ma
tiOnal Agricultural Limestone, Inc.
to members, which pointed out that
only last ditch fight can save the
program" and briefly it puts an
end to our National ACP limestone
program. From now on you will be
on your own to sell your product
Limestone could be used in a few
cases. but the total, purchased
would not exceed two million tons
and probably only half this amount.
You would have to market the
other 26 or q million tons with
out financial assistance" The in
formation, according to Mr.. Baxter
was placed before Congress by Rep
resentative John Taber, chairman
of the House Appropriations Com
mlttee, who pointed out that the
statement proved that "the lime
stone industry is dependent on the
governments agricultural conser-
Yatlon payments to market it's bro
duct to farmers" and "the gov
ernment is wasting money on soil
conservation payments to farmers"
Mr.. Baxter has released the in
formation to inform Farm Bureau
members in the county that the
National ACP is waging a fight in
opposition to the USDA ReOrgani-
zatiOn Plan. Under the reorgani-
cation plan as approved by the
sussex County and other Farm
bureaus, the government would nav
farmers part of the cost of a soil
conservation practice only il il
contributes to the permanent i'm
prOVement of the land" Mr.. Baxter
urges all Farm Bureau members to
Keep informed on the current pro-
gram and to express their support
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
GEORGEToWN

The final meeting for the pres
ent school term Of the Georgetown
Parent-Teachers Association was
held last week and officers Install
ed who will serve beginning his
fall.
Due to a mix-up in dates, Dean
Q. Steele, Of Wilmington, who was
scheduled to speak and install the
officers, was not present. James
B. owen principal of the high
school and immediate past presi-
dent for Sussex County, conducted
the installation ceremonies. Hous-
ton Wilson succeeds William Hud-
son as president. Elmer A. Yutzi
will serve as elementary vice pres
1dent, and Mrs. George Bryan, high
school vice president. Mrs. Clifford
Lawson will assume the duties of
secretary and Edward B. Green as
treasurer.
A short business session pre-
ceded the program. Mr.. Yutzi re-
ported on the recent PTA. Circus
held at the school and stated that
around $4,000 was realized from
the event. The PTA voted to con-
, tribute the sum Of $5O0.OO to the
Faculty Club Scholarship Loan
Club, which is maintained to pro-
vide aid for students desiring high
er educational training.
The third and fourth grades of
the school presented a program of
Folk Songs and Dances under the
combined direction of Mrs. Herbert
Nichols, Herman Bastianelli and
Philip Taylor.
At the close of the program re-
freshments were served in the cafe
terra by home room mothers.
The Sussex County Business and
professional WOmen's annual ban
quet and installation of officers was
held in the -SeafOrd Inn last We'd
nesday night. Colonel Riley E. Me-
GarrOugh, commanding officer of
Fort Miles, guest speaker, talked
on life in Japan and showed a large
collection of color slides on "Views
OF Japan" which presented much
interesting information on the
country and in particular showed
many which included flowers and
mower arrangements. The speaker
was introduced by Mrs. Myrtle
Emory, president of the club.
Also on the program were vocal
solos THE Hills of Home" and
Road to Mandalay," by Herbert
Nichols, Of Georgetown, principal
OF the Selbyville High School. who
had George G. Messick, vocal mu-
sic Instructor Of the Milford High
school as accOmpanist Mr.. Mes
SICK also presented two piano So
los Glare de Lune" and Petite
Niger, both by Debussey.
BPW members from the Seaford.
Laurel, Bridgeville and Cambridge
Clubs attended the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Wroten of Greenwood was a sup
per guest on Thursday. Mrs.
Charles Workman and Mrs. Lewis
LOOckernan were callers on Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Dunham of N. j.,
is house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Smith and family. On Sun
day evening they were callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony. On
Tuesday Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Dun
ham spent the day with Mrs. Ray
mOnd Dean of Harrington. On We'd
nesday evening they were callers
of Mrs. Helen Nelson. The Smiths
and Mrs. Dunham called on Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Wheatley on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Harris and
family of COrdOva, Md, were Sun
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Oficers who will serve for the
coming term were installed by DR..
Elizabeth Phillips, vice president
of the Delaware Federation of
BPWC. Those installed were Mrs.
Edith Riley, Georgetown, presi-
dent; Mrs Estelle Vaughn, Lewes,
r. D., vice president; Mrs. Pauline
Musard, Georgetown, raUDrding
secretary; Mrs. Helen Renfrew,
Georgetown, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Laura Williams,
Georgetown, assistant recording
secretary; Miss Mae Gordy, George
town, treasurer.
The next dinner meeting of the
Sussex County BPWC will be held
on June 10, the place and time
to be set later.
The Faculty Club of the George
town High School entertained at a
dinner in honor of Joseph d.
Thomas, Superintendent of the
Georgetown High School and Mrs.
Thomas, in Jones Memorial Hall
here on Tuesday night of this week.
Mr.. Thomas, who has been in the
local school for the past % years,
serving as superintendent for the
past 10 years, is leaving the school
at the close Of the present term.
James L. Marvel, president of the
Faculty Club, presided and pre-
sented Mr.. Thomas with a gift from
the members, a gold, Hamilton
wrist watch. Mrs. Thomas was
presented with a pin and a cor
sage.
The speaker for the occasion
was DR.. Erwin Helms, of Germany,
who has been teaching in the Will
mington High School this term as
an exchange professor. He COM
pared the teaching methods in this
country with those in Germany. DR..
Helms expressed himself as fav-
Orably impressed with teaching
methods and school progression in
the United States. He told of the
school system in Germany, where
he pointed out there are no CO.
educational schools. He stated that
before coming to the United States
he had conducted a poll among the
approximately 1000 students in the
school in wlnich he taught, to as
certain the feeling with reference
to co-educational methods and
about 900 of the students voted
in favor of them.
Dr. Helms was introduced by the
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
were dinner guests Sunday Of her
mother and sister, Mrs. Lea Adams
and Pauline Of Cambridge, Md. on
Sunday evening. They also had cali
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. j. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and Mr..
Leonard Chaffinch attended the an
nual Methodist Conference in Will
mington. They were also dinner
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton in its fight to aid III pass
age of legislation in support of the
Reorganization Plan.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Tropical rain forests are about
half the worlds forested areas says
the National Geographic Society.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCauley
Of Oak Orchard.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Family Buries Five
Children Who Died
Playing in Icebox
By the AsseeIated Press

WEST MEMPHIS, Ark, Aug
15.-Five youngsters trapped and
suffocated while playing in an
old ice box were buried side by
side here today.
The dead were the four young
est sons and baby daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hallman, who
live on a tenant farm at nearby
Proctor.
The accident in which they
died was the first of three sim
liar tragedies within SO hours
that shocked the Nation. -Four
boys perished in an old ice box
at Richmond, Va, and two more
died in a box at Haverhill, Mass.
The Hallman children were
discovered Wednesday night,
huddled in an old-fashioned
wooden ice box that used to
cool soft drinks in a country
store. It stood on the front
porch of the 3-room tenant
house.
T. j. McGough, Crittender
County coroner. said the young
sters apparently were inside the
box playing when the heavy
overhead lid slammed down and
automatically latched.
Mrs. Hallman and two older
Evening star., 1953-08-15

children had spent the day in a
cotton field about 3 miles from
the house. On arriving home
she called in sheriff's deputies
when she and neighbors couldn't
find the children.
Deputy Billy Williams said
officers were ready to scour near
by woods when he passed by the
box, lifted the lid and found the
children-Edward, 8; Wesley, Z;
Odie and Tommy, 4-year-old
twins, and Barbara Ann, 2
huddled inside.
James Hallman, the father,
was working in Rockford, Ill.
He arrived home yesterday.
To Mrs. Hallman time since
the accident has passed in q
daze.
"It'S been like a nightmare, +"
she said. "A terrible nightmare. /"
Evening star., 1953-08-15

to the attention of the U. S.
attorneys Office now average sew
eral thousand a year. Mr..
Rogers will have charge of
prosecution of such cases where
prosecution becomes necessary.
Mr.. Rogers. 81, received a
bachelor of arts degree from
the University of Scranton, Pa,
and received his law degree from
George Washington university
in 1851. He served in the Army
in World War II.
The new appointee is married
and has a young daughter. He
lives at 4301 Twenty-eighth
place, Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
British Agree to Pay
Cunudiun Loan by 1853
BY the Associated Pres,

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The Brit
ish treasury said today it has
agreed to finish paying off Can
ada's $700 million war loan by
1858.
The Canadian loan was made
in 1912 and $189 million remain
to be paid. The treasury an
nouncement said $50 million
would be paid at once and re-
mainGer would be paid off in 20
quarterly installments beginning
March /, 1854.
Evening star., 1953-08-15

pointed an as
Sistant United
States attor-
ney to handle
non = support
cases.
The oath
was adnniniS-
tered by Judge
Edward M.
Curran of the
U. S. District
Court for the
District of Co.
lumbia.
Non-Support
SeS COMING
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Harold ]. Rogers Named
Aide 10 u. 5. Attorney

Harold j. Rogers, an admins
trative clerk in the Office Of the
United States attorney since No
vember, 1949, yesterday was ap-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON H-0n Thursday
President Eisenhower viii have
completed his first 100 days in the
White House. There viii be COM
parsons between his first 100 days
and those Of Presidents Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Truman.
But these are comparisons with.
out real significance since the cir
cumstanceS under which the three
men took over the presidency were
different. A true Judgment Of
Eisenhower's first 100 days may
have TO wait year, perhaps years.
II win have 10 be pegged not
so much on what Ne has done in
these first 100 days but on the
plans and decisions made in that
period for the future.
Roosevelt took over when The
country was broke and bewildered.
He had to act fast to prevent col.
lapse. and he did. with one emer-
gency measure after another.
Trumsn's first 100 days were
momentous--the surrender Of Ger,
many and the disintegration OF
Jspan--but would have been the
same no matter who sat in the
White House. II vas after the 100
days that Truman had to make
his big decisions.
Eisenhower inherited, not q
world war or an economic emeF.
gency, but situations. which, while
they contained critical elements.
were mainly static: The country
was amazingly prosperous: there
was cold war with Russia: there
was . hot war IN Korea.
All three situations had been In
existence long before Eisenhower 5
election and none called for instant
solution or emergency handing.
Rather. each had 10 be consid.
cred carefully.
The prosperity might not last L
the Eisenhower administration vas
not wtxe enough 10 Go all the riahl
things as they neeced 70 be done,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
THE VOICE OF LOVE
WilIiom Neubcuer

But they were striking inland
now. You could feel the tempera-
ture change. Soon you smelled
the land. not the sea. There were
trees, gnarled and old, young and
straight. There were the hills. and
there were the fields. And look
ing, smelling, anticipated. Ruth
shlvered. "It'S been a long time,
Miss Vance. It started when we
were In your class. Bob had an
apple, and instead Of giving it TO
you, he gave il to me. / felt hon.
ored. ] kept that apple in my
room until my mother grew dis
gusted one day and threw il out.
l wept. Oh. / was inconsolahle.
But you know. the apple never
disappeared. / still remember il"
Then" said Miss Eloise Vance
crisply, your disgraceful attire
won't matter. It's suitable garb
for farmers wife"
NOV there was Bob's farm,
l ' golden, tranquil. There was
the redwood. ranch-style house.
Behind it were the graceful roofs
OF the barn. There were the cattle
grazing, there were the fields,
there were the hills.
She trembled. LET me out at
the gate, Spellingg"
My dear child, suppose he re-
fuses your"
He WON'T
well, in that case"
The ancient Dodge shuddered
to halt. Miss Eloise Vance
watched as a lovely girl in Lewis
and cowboy boots, a turtle necked
sweater and blowing chestnut
hair, swung the wide gate open.
She sighed. She thought this made
a pretty picture. Youth going 10
youth, just strolling along be-
tween the towering eucalyptus
trees, en- route to her destiny.
A man appeared. stocky. with
short-clipped blond hair. gray
eyes, tanned, square awed face.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

That was when Ruth sturpsd
Hello, Bob
Hi, Ruth. He stuffed his PIE
into his pocket and looked beyoGd
her az the parked Dodge sedan.
Whats Miss Vance waiting for5s
i think she's afraid you'll beat
You deserve Il. You've RiEeu
me a rough summer
"And myself. Bob ~
.Yeah and yourself. AID Wtyf
Because voice didn't talk 70 you
inside. Because YOU had 70 Sc
sure and only the voice would ILL
you if you were sure.
The trouble IS. vas waiting
for the wrong voice.
sOhgn
.'But Rod set me ssraikfst. He
said all ] had 10 do was ten YOU
yes and I'd hear the voice Of love.
Isn't that fancifuIs never thon9hk
Rod was that fanciful.s
They were very close now.
Scarcely three feet separated
them. Eyes bored into eyes, hands
twitched at sides. There was 10
Miss Vance. There was no green
world about them, there were no
hills, no fields, no trees, no cattle
grazing in the pastures.
II love you, Ruth" he said.
Il love you. Bob She laughed
at herself. And I'm sure. I'm
very sure. ! think ! was sure the
day you said you'd back Dan
when all the time you knew that
a big investment like that had 20
pay big dividends in order 20
make Il worthwhile. You said
that for me, didn't your You
wanted me 20 be happy9p
Il want you TO be happy
Il will
Ruth" he said.
Bob" came back the word.
And Rod was right. Il was the
voice Of love at last. -.
Che Endl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
Chemical Work
Savers Enjoying
Public Acceptance

NEW YORK. - tH1 - Chem.
ical work savers whose molecules
in formula do the Jobs once re-
served mostly for feminine muscle
are enjoying a boom wave Of con-
sumer acceptance.
Some make cleaning-up practic.
ally effortless; Others are proven
tive But all Of them, as one man.
ufacturer put il, make the job
easier for Mrs. Housewife and give
her more time 70 play bridge"
The nature Of the business
makes it impossible to estimate
exactly how large the infant chem.
zeal housewares industry really IS.
For one thing, when one attrac.
tive product splashes onto the
market with an expensive promo
tional buildup, anywhere from one
70 a dozen imitators spring up.
Some disappear quickly.
Several big department stores
recently held a widely advertised
houseware carnival in which al.
most 50 separate suppliers were
represented.
Most Of the products sell for be-
tween 81 and So. The proudesi
boast Of a chemics. housewares
manufacturer is that recorders
are coming In At 3 fine rate
people are buying their second bot.
lie, jar or can,
Many Of these products are new
only to the housewife. Frequently
they have been used by industry
for years. One home rug sham.
poo, new 10 the retail market,
has been sold wholesale 10 hotels,
restaurants and carpet concerns
for a long time. A preparation,
now coming in smaller bottles
which prevents food from stick.
ing to pans, has long been used
| by baking companies.
Most Of the products do what
they promise, but perhaps not IN
such perfect or completely effort
less fashion. Most az them give
the impression there's little or no
work involved in their Use. Some
are purely gadgets: others are IL.
sractive 10 buyers who use them
once ard then find Il less com.
piicated to 50 back 70 the old wsy
If doing things.
The cnsy rsle Of thumb on meas
urfng acceptance is the length 81
time one has been CO the market
One cf the first liquid glass and
metal cleaners was launched viii
. splash ard several sesrs iate1
ID . successful praduct. NumeFoul
ImEszt0rs. most uf them withoa'
such ssFUng finsnei1i backing
have drspped b. toe roadsids. Orr
| permanent surface E.nfsA appiies
with . ciosk. bad : fase m1iioz
dollar retail saie when Il va
launched FIVE years ago II i ST.
selling sell. BIT ncthing Ike tasl
fsrxs year rate,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
Smathers Says

WASHINGTON: ! Make Debate
Circuit. High school and college
debating teams throughout the
country win be discussing next
year the desirability Of election re.
forms which l have been fighting
for in Congress for the past six
years.
The National University Exten.
sion Association mas advised me
that the subject chosen for the ma
tionsl high school forensic series
for the academic year ls53-lss4
viii be: How Should We Select
the President Of the United
Stsies7" The discussion questions
chosen are. What are the prob
lens Of choosing the president, /"
How can the method Of noninat-
ing presidential candidates be i'm.
proved: . ard. How can TIE meth.
cd Of electing the president al the
United States be impr0sed7"
The debate propositions are u
be built around Ire constitutional
amendments I have proposed for
presidential nominating primaries.
10 abolish eonvensiou rigging, and
thea 10 ref0rrn the Electoral ca.
iege So that the final deesding vote
woasd be il pFaparson 10 TIA pep.
uiar vuse IN esch stats.
Bswer Az. Eaissr a he Discus.
SIGN ard Dehats MarUsl, wruse ne
Ahoat tbs matter. EnvNnx re u
Fappiy ad6xio1si nstssiai IA tie
Eoas "a Zee ca nsesEca ard De-
bate Materials ans Iaterxsafs Co
6peratzoS. e whsgh Miss Barr e
Minis. If me Eeneral Exten6es
piyiAsoa q FsTds. il . memeT.
I wnx xsa2 d oAsEge srr a. IA
eaziay sad. "Msa are neveg a.
likG2y - settle i qassss Fsg y
A. wAez Icy 6xeass 4 tFes
Rsmsm Sc Ar. This wxsk Yaz
pSanag 50 Fensm ny week1Y
sa6s reports Is ~ pse IL -
Fsska b 10 aEngHx1ans tat ssa SEQ
Es Ae eessAny tssrmek Il kae
pensaxs II 80 nafx kasaE ar
- Rtsav ax e shex regEess
Ives I AZ grsszG e ssR 80