davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-24
ROOMS FURNISHED-S.E.-s.W.
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

G.E.-Furnished room: good transpor-
tation; gentleman; references. LU.
0.(6h2
Evening star., 1953-06-24
PLEASANT HILLS

1O1 HAWAII AVE. NE, 2nd FL.
Nicely furnished 1-bedrm apt. avail.
july /: rent S97.5O per month.
j. B. TIFFEY & SON. To inspect.
call RA. 6-2569 or ia. 9-6757.
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
Efficiency, apt: in apt. BLDG, Silver
Spring location: $2h weekly, $50
monthly. JU. 9-5S52, before noon
mr. after "a
Evening star., 1953-06-24

Air Cond.-Downtown
1 rm., dressing closet, dinette, kit.
and bath; in mod, switchboard apt.
bldg; $50. Apply 1417 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
WTLTsHIRE CREscENT

Sso1 CONN. AVE. NV.
Lovely furn. efficiency apts.. lily. rm.,
13x20; lge. dressing rm and bath.
utils. and secy.. switchboard. Cali
Resident Manager. EN-. $4,000.
-26
WE HAVE APTs. AND HOUSES. SUB
LETS. FURN., UNFURN.: WASH.
va. MD. lWHITEl. OPEN 2 DAYS
A:ONE RENTAL d REALTY CO.,
0SS 'HHR f4TR < T n 2. AVE. n NV. ws'OOO'
S16 KING ST.. ALEX. KI. 8-lSl3
Evening star., 1953-06-24

CONGRESS HEIGHTS SECTIONAL
ciuded; SisS. Also $-bedroom un
furnished. $S1 so and 500. all util
titles included. Apply at ONCE q
1000 Mississippi ave. Sc. Call 10
si6 Ioslai SNb f;se 3: ecSPrfoRs r E m rms. suit
for 8 or 4 people; conv. transp. NO
7-2352 or Ii. 4-9737.
a.; master bedrm.: everything furn
ipSI Shnn gh pI L 7e97stt IL ttrse after fSn s. 2s si
@s. GSn0.' BOG eSns s.k 20 star. GSs'' o''s. -$s
CAP. HGHTS. S.E.-3 clean, cool rm
apt, incl. porch. pvt; bath. sntr.
utils.: lge. yd:; cony; to everything
mT' mHPt pff4isAS9GL GlsS4i S9. sI4SSs fs. tiled bath
nicely furnished; $40: all utiis: em
ployed couple preferred. Wo. 8
$3.50 KANSAS AVE. NV rms
with Ink. privils. $49. Nice sec,
Ss tiSR eOsy nv tE1nsD ia s1iSaS S4saS. apt
iiv. rm.. bedrm., dinette, kit, bath
close to Navy Yard and Bollinl
Field. Apply Apt No. 2. PRESS
REALTY CORP. 927 18th st. NV. NV.
TWo ROOMS. kit. pvt. entr. an,
bath; all utils. included. $40 pc
mo. 413 Ingraham st. NV, RE
7.5224 and RA. 6.379O. ~
| NEWLY DECORATED, rm.. kitchen
| cite apts.: walk. distance downtown
laundry service; home atmosphers
sTGnt sraDs and ,or rear yaPS .Soyed ID
TAKOMA. g. C.-wC;round f,oor. iarg
rm., 5 windows. kit. and bath. pvt
entr.; partly furn. RA. 3-2412.
IL OR BEDROOMS, near Nav,
Yard; 12 min. downtown. 1888
st. ne. Ii. 4.1SS6.
NEAR MONASTERY - Bedrm., liv
RI, kit; .screened-in back porch
h:-w.h. After z Pm, LA. 6-2595
4017 18th St. ne.
MT. RAINIER. Md, 32O4 Perry ST.
Newly decor. apt; ) rms. semipvt
bath; S65 mo. Apply ewes. at Apt
4, PRESS REALTY CORP, 927 l5ti
st: nv ST: 3-9316. .-.2S
1901 COL. RID. NV. - 2 bedrms.
liy. rm.. kit. bath, outside porch
r9tSS attTse. fTsn: n Ss5 Sls5 mo; me-, so
EHousskeeDins E for z men; $s5 each
IHOTET-APxRTMENT. furnished: ex
room. full Kitchen. dinette, dressini
room. Available July !; S75: Bo!
ARIiSGToN--Apt. 1E-h; TON for 4 rirls, compl S
furn.: utiis. incl; direct transp. L
! Pentagon, Navy Annex. Main Navy
blocks shopping center, IT. MyeT
JAA 1886. after 3. "a
Evening star., 1953-06-24

1S48 WYOMING AVE. N.w.-Lge. l.
fr1n uts sl9 9Se Sec slsSstGF or 1es es
ONE BsEDRooM. living room. kitchen
and bath; available July 8; utilities
furn.; S71.92 per month. Call resi-
cent MANAGER. MRS. ToLLEY. LU.
APT, ne. sect, 41O
18th ST., Ant. 5: 2 rms. kit. bath;
$53 per mo. TORRE REALTY CO.,
1928 N. Capitol ST., HO. 2-720O.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
THE BARCLAY

THE BARCLAY
21OO EYE ST. NV.
Lovely efficiency in WASH s. most con.
venient location; newly furn. IN
mod. tone. This one will not last
long at $75 per mo. See Mr.. Har'
ley, Resident Mgr. or call EN-. z
- 1x1xIIOOn O1DnENC
Evening star., 1953-06-24

GEORGETOWN Newly remodeled.
most desirable section; porches, fire-
places; S121 so. ia. $500: ewes.
KE, 7-0753, 40
Evening star., 1953-06-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, NV.

newly decorated. RE. 7-o630.
1854 QUE ST. NV. ''The Kennert''
Very nice l .rm. efficiency. only
S14 by the week. -2S
APT rms. pvt.
bath. North Arlington, near 8 bus
lines, ia. 1924. "a
dinette, bath. spacious closets. pvt.
ent.. suit. 8 or 4 emp. adults. WA.
DUPONT; CIRcLE-Emciency: Sso.31
mo-; also bachelor apt, $50 mo-.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HOTEL-One
room kit. and bath. completely
turn.. air-eonditioned apt: tub and
shower; $5 to 81 per day for / OF
people, full hotel services. no time
1855 cOSN. S XvE.-Ef,c.. enc. for ' Q adults adults;
sssss estS aliG saaEss: ssSEE9 sfio HI r" 1i''h
81 B. /. AVE. Me- bedrm. apt,
$65 mo-; for married cpl. also Ice,
front rm.. S35 mo. LA. 6-S041. Pa
g rms, kit. and bath. Near shop
ping, transp.; $3.50. DREYFUSS
BRoSS 1919 18th st. NV. Ma.
cool in THE 7Os all summer. Be-
tween Bethesda and Rockville: g
rms. and bath: $50. Olympic 9-9419
Evening star., 1953-06-24

III 18th ST. N.w.-Liv. rm., din.
rm. m.-kitchen comb. large Frigidaire.
bath. Inquire at store. 30
NEW DE LUKE APTS.. 1S14-1S1S
Que st. S.e.-One and two bedrms..
and $94.5O. Everything incl. Jani-
tor apis. available at reduced rates.
CHARLES c. CONNER, RE. 1876.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
New Power Steering Unit
Based on Direct Action
Ry The A,soeio,sd Press

MONROE, Mich, April TO-
The newest hydraulic power
steering device for passenger
automobiles is being produced
here by the Monroe Auto Equip
ment Co.
Unlike most other power
steering devices, the Monroe unit
is built integral to the steering
linkage instead of as an integral
part Of the steering gear. Mon
roe calls it direct action" be-
cause it is in constant operation
whenever the engine is running.
Although the new units prob
able price to the Car owner was
not disclosed, B. D. McIntyre,
president Of the Monroe COM
pany, told newsmen at a DEM
onstration it will sell for con-
siderably less than earlier power
steering devices.
Units now in use range in
price from $3.50 to $195. Mr..
Mcintyre said the company al
ready has contracts to supply
several automotive manufactur-
ers. He outlined plans also to
supply service garages for in
Stallation on existing cars,
trucks and tractors.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Phonogroph and Moscow Radio
Blore Attacks on America

AT breakfast. tomorrow, you
must not sit at this table-but
here" And he pointed to a lone,
single table set for three.
After dinner 7 had walk Of
exploration throughout the parts
OF the ship / am permitted to
visit. On my promenade I hap
pened to go by the smoking
room (uSed as a dance floor in
the gay old days., where q loud
speaker was blaring forth a stri-
dent tune recorded on a scratchy
old phonograph record.
The singer of this song recited,
over and over again, the evils of
the American way of life: bill
lions Of dollars of profits earned
out of the sweat and blood of the
working people, slums, starva-
ton, corruption, crime, lynching,
lying.
This theme was followed up
when I passed the radio shack
further down the deck. The
operator had Moscow Radio on
full blast, and through the buk-
head I could hear the latest
news: Aiming to start a third
world war for the benefit Of
Wall Street, the vicious Ameri-
can warmongers today carried
their plans for world conquest
one step further by concluding
the So-called general contract
with Western Germany"
It was midnight. the Kremlin
bells struck the hour-and the
program came to an end. Then
the days broadcasting concluded
with the slow, thunderous,
chantlike bars of the Hymn of
the Soviet Union," which re-
sounded down the deck to the
fantail and across the starlit
water.
All rights reserved.
Copyright, 1853, Frank Rounds jr.
Released through New York Herald
Tribune Syndicate
Evening star., 1953-04-10

relatives here, Kathleen went
into the house and 10 minutes
later Eileen's body was brought
in by a fisherman.
Comdr. Edwards had been in
Istanbul % months. He was
scheduled to return here two
months ago but his Istanbul
duty was extended to June.
Eileen was born in Norfolk,
Va. She lived here when her
father attended Naval Intelli-
gence School for two years before
going to Turkey.
The EdwardseS are scheduled
to fly to New York Tuesday.
Funeral services and burial
will be in Atlanta, Ga.
Besides her parents and sister,
Eileen is survived by her pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. E. c..
Wood, 4814 Macarthur boulevard
NV, her maternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Roper,
Atlanta, and an aunt, Mrs.
Hunter c. Harrison, 5424 Galena
place NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
"A Window on Red Squore::

tract to rule according to the
ancient customs.
Under these customs, the
prince could not act without the
approval of the magistrates and
councillors in regard to admin
istrative and judicial matters.
He could not make appoint
ments at will. he could not alter
court verdicts arbitrarily, he
could not interfere with foreign
trade, he could not own land.
nor control an unlimited income
and he could not even reside
within the city limits.
Here one is entitled to ask
whether Russia's present would
not have been far different-and
far, far, better-if, by a rela-
lively small twist of fortuitouS
events, all of 18th and 10th
century Russia had fallen un-
der the sway and followed the
traditions, not of Ivan III and
Ivan w and the new autocratic
Czardom Of Moscow, but of the
democratic city republic of Now
gorod Gas Western civilization,
in most essentials, followed that
traditions, institutions, and
ideals of the democratic city re-
public of Athens.
June S, 1852
We are steaming in silence
northwest through the choppy
seas of the Gull. of Finland,
aboard the Beloostrov, the So
Wet ship that is taking me back
tc the free world.
Early this afternoon, all the
Beloostrov passengers assembled
with their luggage in the lobby
of Leningrad's Astoria Hotel. I
found out that I was to be the
only American passenger on
board. There are only thirty of
us in ala rather mysterious
Swedish diplomat, and my Eng
lish friend, who has just finished
heI. assignment at the British
Embassy in Moscow, are the
only other foreigners: the re-
naming 27 are all Russians, in
cluding seven children and
babies.
These Russians are obviously
travelling in an official capacity
but what their various mis-
sions in the West are to be re-
mains a secret. The Russians
were a grim and silent lot, look
Evening star., 1953-04-10

ing quite unhappy about the
whole thing. Perhaps they ac-
tually believed the West would
corrupt or devour them-and
were genuinely afraid, as I was
afraid on entering the q. S. s. r.
Or perhaps they feared for
their future fate on returning to
Russia after having been ex-
posed to the influence of the
West. The lack of gayety on
the part Of the Russians was
contagious. No friends or rela-
tives were permitted to come
down and see the passengers
off.
The Beloostrov originally be-
longed to Finland, but was
transferred to Russia a few
years ago as part of Finland s
war reparations. Built a few
years before World War II, the
Aallotar, as she was then called,
after a sea deity in Finnish my
thology, was the pride Of the
Finnish Steamship Co.. running
between HelSinki and Hull.
During the late spring.
throughout the summer, and
into the early weeks of fall
that is, the months when Lenin-
grad Harhor is free of ice-the
Beloostrov shuttles back and
forth across the Baltic and
North Sea, between Leningrad
and London, via Helsinki, Stock
holm and the Kiel Canal. cat
London, the ship goes all the
way up the Thames to Surrey
Docks within sight of st. Paul's.)
The one-way trip Is usually
made in six days.
At dinner tonight the three of
us, that is, the three foreigners
on board, quite naturally sat
down together with the Russian
passengers at one of the few
tables that had been set in the
large, half-empty dining salon.
The meal, lasting almost an
hour, passed in complete silence.
The Russians didn't even ac-
knowledge our presence by facial
expressions or geStureS-nor, for
that matter, did they say a word
to one another. But even this
contact of ours turned out to be
too intimate - and dangerous.
At the close of dinner, the waiter
said to us in broken English, in
a voice quivering with rebukc:
Evening star., 1953-04-10
.KuoIo Lumpur Opens
New Industrial PIunt

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya.-A
new industrial plant has been
opened in Kuala Lumpuf that
will turn out soap, three kinds
of cooking oils, and oleomar-
garine.
The plant eventually is ex-
pected to produce enough to
meet most of the needs of the
Federation of Malaga, Singa-
pore, North Borneo, and Sara
wax.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Mobile Growth Is Ropid

MOBILE, Ala. (P.-Growth
figures for the past IL years in
the Mobile area show an invest
ment Of more than 500 million
in that time, says the Chamber
OF Commerce. In that time en-
ployment in the area increased
from $4,000 to $4,000, the cham
ber saws.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Guatemala Volcanoes Erupt

GUATEMALA CITY. Guate-
mala, April 10 (P.-Two Guate-
malan volcanoes erupted yester-
day. spewing hot cinders and
smoke over the western part of
the country. Strong earth tre-
mors accompanied the eruptions,
jarring towns in the area, among
them Quezaltenango and Anti
qua.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

Ieu from q
seawall near
her home.
Eileen Eliza
beth Edwards,
daughter Of
Lit. Comdr.
and Mrs. John
@. Edwards,
was playing on
a 6-foot sea-
wall with her
T. year old
sister, Kath-
leen. Accord
ing to reports
received b y
Evening star., 1953-04-10
By Fronk Rounds, j..

June 4, 1852
Novgorod gives the appear
ance Of a sleepy district town
with a relatively small popula-
ton, forgotten in the backwast
of both time and space.
Our guide said he was the
deputy director of Novgorod' s
This is the lost Of Q series Of orticle!
from diary entries by Mrs. Rounds
while he wos on the stoff Of the
American Embassy in Moscow one
obIe to move obout the city, tolkins
in Russion to hundreds Of the people
museum. Typical of his cultural
indoctrination was his fiat re-
sponse to my expression of sur
prise that Ivan the Terrible,
nowadays the greatest Of heroes
in the Stalinist Interpretation OF
Russian history (because Of the
close similarity between his
methods and those Of Stain
himSelf), was not even included
among the countless historical
figures Of Russia's past in Nov
gorod's celebrated Millennial
Monument, which was erected
in the latter half of the 10th
century.
BY way Of explanation. he
said: "In the 10th century, Ivan
the Terrible was considered q
psychopathic case-not an out
standing State leader as we look
upon him today"
Six hundred years ago, when
Novgorod was at the height of
it's power and prosperity, this
spot of land was the scene of
unique development in Russian
history. Here, in this square
was practiced municipal self
government on a scale never
equaled in Russia, before or
since. Here the city assembly
came to be supreme.
This city assembly had all
embracing powers: decided for
eign policy, exercised legislative
authority, handled administra-
tive problems. and maintained
control over the supreme court.
Here in the middle of Russia,
in the middle of the ages, a re-
public did exist in fact-a city
republic with many practices
containing the seeds Of democ-
racy
Furthermore, Novgorod re-
NAMED a republic in spite of
the presence of its local prince.
Indeed, the prince was merely
the titular head of the govern
ment, serving chiefly as a mill
tary protector. Here, in the
Veche Square, the assembly
boisterously elected its prince
and forced him to sign a con-
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Daughter Of Naval Aide
browns in Turkey

The 5-year-old daughter OF the
| Assistant Naval Attache in Is
tanbul, Turkey, drowned there
Wednesday when she apparently
Evening star., 1953-04-10

This is the lost Of series Of articles
from diory entries by Mrs. Rounds
while he wos on the stoff Of the
American Embassy in Moscow and
obIe to move obout the city. ticking
in Russion to hundreds Of the people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

A arbitrary oApelOus In disregard of the
requirement process Of law must
aAaed brought before the court Defendant either
traffic police court right 10 he represented by
right b. Informed of tho precise nature Of
charge against Pending hs trial. he has right 10 bo
confronted with ths witnesses
and he must be opportunity 10 examine
thu defendant previous criminal record evidence
eaRE introduced that hs committed
Tire offsnss with which he charged Tho Defendant cannot
guilty unless his guilt established by proof beyond
fair pFepondeTaRce o the eVdonCe
penalties that he impose the dfendant feels that he has
deprived that the determination his
guilt that the udEe has exceeded his
he has right 10 appeal
Together rights guaranteed accused
person duties For example,
important duty taking oath.
me stand his defense land
that witness irrespective of the side for which no
testfyng evidence that he win will be
imposes obligation the Wtnsss which
not be taken lightly The Wt giving Of false testimony under
oath constitutes perjury which crime In and Of itself The
importance adhsnE tesflnG tthy
depends without Jurisprudence
would dlnintsgrate,
judge although personlFyinG nevertheless
human being NE ubIot 10 human weaknesses and frAtea
attempting administer justice
under tho To him. the creed Ooo religious belief
of the accused u party of witness In AteTiaL To
the HIS ability. eliminates his
pFcdCes before
him
free independent Judiciary the great
uf democracy this country America will continue 10 be and
great nation continue "a faith that its
courts fair and impartial and truly dispensing justice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
EIln No 1874

File No 1879
ORDER FOR NEARING PETITION
ron NATURALIZATION, LIMITING
TIME To VILE CLAIMS AND
FOa HEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPtN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate % Matte Jones, De-
ORDER Tor HsaFInM PetItIoa foF
lettega OF A9mtntatPatiea
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, N any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
in the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota. why the petition Of
Andrew Jones, Of Hennepin Couuty,
Minnesota for the appointment OF
JuanitA Arnstt. as AdministrAtrix
herein flied. should not be granted
order 60 vile Ctatma Rad fer
Hearing TAePesa
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said Dece-
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs win be heard and claims az
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, September eth,
tsaa. at 10 o'clock A, N. In the
Court House In Minneapolis, Min.
nesota
These orders shall Be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to Law,
COURT SEALl
WITNESS the HON. JAMES a.
KEHOE. Judge Of Probate
Court. this aist day OF April,
1854
ERNEST 2. IgoRESZ
Clerk Of Probate Court
Lena q smith. Attorney.
Ss8.bsS Palace nidE,
tSpokeSman. April a., May q ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES
File No. saS7e
ORDER EoR MmARINo PnTRTTol

File No. saS7s
ORDER ron MmARIN0 PETITION
TO SELL LANDS
STATE on MINNEBOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPTN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re OuardlanshiD OF Richard
p. Davis, also known Gs Richard
Davis, Ward.
1T 10 ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause. II any they
have. before this Court on Monday,
May 9th, 1853, at 10 o'clock A. n.
in the Court House In Minnea polls,
Minnesota, why license should not
b. granted TO the Guardian OF the
above named ward 60 sell certain
real estate described In the petition
Of the Guardian. herein filed. This
order shall be published In the
Minneapolis Spokesman and q copy
thereof mailed 20 each Of the next
Of kin OF said ward at least ~ days
before the date OF said hearing.
WITNESS, the HON. JAMES b.
kEHoE, Judge Of Probate Court,
this 9Th day OF April, 1858.
p, ERSEs g p LoRENz Clerk of
SEAL or PROBATE coURT)
Leonard, street and Dsinard
1888 Andrus Bldg
spokesman April 10. ~ a 1)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

public picked Collins and while
boxing knew better To the public asked
hen like what they
EdmondS editor Of the st.
Of After Collins
Oils whole
only suffering Korea
| n your
sortbAn play again season in the
Class u Friday night at Dunning Loop,
Marshall High school has track
undeated In dual competition this
follows Neal saltsrS Gaer rons Payette
Hickman walcEah Barnett panes and Bob Dick Bakely
Willie Mays IL hitting torrd In
service baseball Ray Noble OF the Mers
leading htts In the League Bob Wilson currently hitting
for he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
BULI.DOZERS SMASH HOMES
OF 1900 IN EFFORT TO
HALT MAU MAU TERROR

Nairobi, Ksnya-(ANPl-- Bull
dozcrs last week nattened the
homes Of about 1000 Africans
after they had been forced out Of
two Shahty.town settlements In
the suburbs Of Nairubi.
Police said several score OF sus-
pected Mau Mau cultists had been
captured In the area. 500 others
have been detained for investiga.
ton. and 500 were to be charged
for not having proper psrmitS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
Jomo ksnyutso lawyers
File YPiol Appeal

Nairobi, Kenya $780, tANPl At
torneys for Jomo Burning Spear
Kenyatta and five other Africans
convicted two weeks ago Of man.
aging the Mau Mau terrorist or
ganlEation. filed an appeal with
the Kenya Supreme court here
last week.
The African leaders were all
sentenced TO seven years hard
labor after a lengthy trial at the
little village Of Kapenguria, 200
miles northwest Of here.
The appeal claimed that the
trial was not conducted under
proper judicial conditions and the
sentences were harsh and excess
sve. II also maintained that
Judge Ransley Thacker had insult
ficient reason for his final find
ing that all prosecution witnesses
gave true testimony. while de-
tense witnesses lied.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
CHICAGO HEARS SIGN
WILLIE TIROwER

Chicago -- CAMP - WINE
Thpwer. quarterback with the
champion Michigan state Spar
tans during the ieo2 football sea-
son. last week signed to play
with the Chicago Bears OF the
National Football League. Throw.
er signed - a FREE agent a. he
was not drafted by any pro club.
Quarterback L. the weak spot
IN the Bears lineup.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

FIls No. TSTJs
ORDGM ENoR HEARING PETITION
FOR PaooF or WILL LIMITING
TIME rO FlLe CLAIMS AND
EoM HEARING rHEmHON
STATS or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPtN
IN pRORATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Frank Miller. al.
- known IS FrAhk Roller. Dees.
OTds~ Ter Hearing PptisIsa 20
Prove WIN
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
have, before this Court on Mon
DAY, May 18th, lsS1, at 10 o'clock
A. u. in the Court House in Mime
apolis. Minnesota, Why the petition
herein ttlsd Of Bertha PtItAllA. OF
allowance OF an tnstrument pur-
portinG to be the last win and
Testament OF said pscsdsRl and the
probate thereof and for the Ap.
gsintmsnt OF herself As ENscutrtx.
sho1ld not be granted
order e. FlAs Ctal@a ana eaF
Nearing TAss~sa
IT - FURTHER ORDERED
that wtthln four months from the
date hereof all creditors OF said
nscsdent uls their claims In this
Court Proofs win BE- heard ana
fore this Court On Tuesday, sep
TENDER sth. lSAl at 10 O'Clock A
NJ. IN the Court House IN Mime
apNlia Minnesota
TNsss orders shall be pnbltahed
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed AcCOrdtnM TO law
tSEAl. or PROBATE CNOCRrl
WITNESS the HON JAMES a
kEHOE ludws % Probate
coarI tia trth day % April
1854
ERNEST Y LoRENL
Clerk OF PROBATE Coart
sachs, kArliHA urOsSHaan q EArtihs
AttOrmeYN
Eia Rldrs eHch BIDS.
tSRskesman. April az NAY I q ~