davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Lie Detector Tests Planned
In Staying of Baltimore Girl

more's police commissioner and
he refused to say today whether
lie detector examinations will be
used in an effort to solve the
Staying.
"It's not the puhlic's busi-
ness" he said. "It's police busi-
ness"
Among those expected to take
the tests are Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Wasilewski. parents of the
slain girl. Mrs. Wasilewski has
said she and her husband would
be willing to take the test II
asked.
170 Are Quizzed.
Police have questioned more
than ITO persons, and state they
think some of those interviewed
about the murder have ceen less
than truthful.
Carolyn, though IA, had a
mature appearance belying her
years. She has been described
as a boy-crazy girl who loved to
dance and preferred the COM
pany Of "drapes"-youths who
affect long hair and extreme
clothes. Her battered. partly
nude body was found the morn
ing Of November 9 Oh railroad
tracks In the city.
Police say she was killed the
night before. about eight miles
from where the body was found.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Emery 5. White, Retired
Trucker Of Silver Spring

Emery s. White, q resident
Of Washington for the past II
years. died Thursday at Emer-
gency Hospital after an illness
Of three years.
MIR. White. a native Of LASH
meet, W.. Va. retired from the
transfer business several years
ago and has made his home in
this area with his daughters.
Mrs. Kathleen wyatt. 1909 Mer-
rirnack drive. Silver Spring. and
Mrs. Helen Schmitt, 2728 Irving
street Sc.
Also surviving is another
daughter, Mrs. Pauline Sakol Of
Miami. Fla; two sisters. Mrs.
Matte Shrewsbury Of Princeton.
w. Va. and Mrs. Myrtle Boner
of Stephenson, w. Va: q brother,
Alvie White Of Princeton. w. Va
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2::30 pm. today at the
Chambers funeral home. 5l7
Eleventh street Sc. Burial wal
10 be ct the Cedar Hin Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
U M Pledges 10 Work
For U. S.-peiping Accord
By ths As,o,e:iassd Pse,s

LONDON, Dec. 1l.-Burma's
Premier q Nu last night pledged
his utmost efforts to bring about
an understanding between the
United States and Red China.
In q brief reply at q Peiping BAN
quet Premier Chou En-lai said
"the Chinese people will support
the efforts Of Premier q M in
this direction"
Winding up q goodwill visit
to Communist China, Mr.. U Nu
told the banquet held in his
honor:
II feel it viii not be very diff
cult to bring about this under
standing (between Peiping and
Washington as it is generally
supposed.
II am convinced that IL only
some people can, with courage
and sincerity. bridge the gulf
between these two countries, in
stead Of setting them one against
the other, then most, Of the
tensions between them will be
considerably reduced"
His speech was broadcast by
Peiping radio and heard here.
In a delicately balanced speech,
Mr.. U MI praised both the United
States and China. He added that
Burmans are too proud to be-
come stooges Of anybody"
Evening star., 1954-12-11
lucian Jordan, s..
ice Examiner and
World War | Veteran

Funeral service for Lucian
Jordan. so, Interstate Commerce
Commission hearing examiner.
who was killed by an auto Thurs
day, viii be held at 2 pm. Nom
day at the Hines funeral home.
2s0l Fourteenth street. Burial
win be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Jordan. who lived at $3.50
Runnymeade place NV. died 80
minutes after the accident in
Emergency Hospital.
A native Of Kentucky. he en-
listed in World War ] as q pri-
yate and served in France with
the S0th Division. He was
wounded in action and recuper-
ated at Walter Reed Hospital
here.
Studied Law at G. w.
Later he studied law and re-
ceived a degree from the George
Washington University.
Mr.. Jordan began his Govern
ment service with the Veterans
Administration around 1925. He
transferred to the Bureau Of
Valuation, the predecessor to the
ICC. He moved to the Interior
Department and q short time
later returned to the ICC in the
Bureau of Air Mail.
When that section was placed
with the Bureau of Aeronautics.
Mr.. Jordan also was transferred.
He returned to the ICC, as an
examiner in 1885. In his latest
position as a hearing examiner
in the Bureau Of Finance. he
was concerned with merging, sale
and governing Of railroads.
SD Degree Mason.
Mr.. Jordan was a 32d degree
Mason and a member of the AL
bert Pike Lodge.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Beatrice w. Jordan; a daughter.
Mrs. Charles L. Knight Of
Wichita. Kans.. and two grand
sons.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Failure 10 Report HoIdup
CHARGED 10 Policeman

A second precinct policeman.
suspended on charges Of failing
to report a holdup he witnessed.
win face . police trial board ct
10 am. Tuesday.
He is Pvt. John T. Kennon.
He is charged with lying to his
superiors orally and In writing
and willful failure to report a
robbery at 662l Third street
NV. on November "a.
Also scheduled for q trial board
hearing at that time Is Pvt.
Jack L. Acree Of No. l precinct.
He Is charged with conduct
prejudicial to the go0d Of the
Police Department because he
| gave q written permit" to {
minor to act and sing wherever
and whenever the child wanted
notwithstanding the District
toS Columbia child labor law
to the contrary
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Miss Irene birkeIand, ,
DAUGHTER Of Consul

Funeral services for Miss Irene
s.. Birkeland, member Of an old
line diplomatic family who was
struck down by a street car
Tuesday night, will be held Mon
day.
Miss Birkeland, 2s. was re-
search editor Of the Congress
sional Digest. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Birkeland, few
here from Liverpool for the fu-
neral. Mr.. Birkeland Is Ameri-
can consul at Liverpool.
Miss Birkeland's brother, Paul
M. Birkeland, is also In the
diplomatic service. He is an
attache with the American En-
bassy in Copenhagen. Denmark.
BY the time Miss Birkeland
entered Central High School here
in 1912. she had experienced
three years Of war; if1h Europe.
Her father was stationed in War
saw when 1t was blitzed by the
Germans In 1899. She and her
mother were evacuated to Nor
way and were there when the
Germans invaded it in 194l.
The family moved to Berlin
and we're there when Germany
and the United States went to
war. Her father was interned
near Berlin until July. 1912.
when the family returned to
this country and Mr.. Birkeland
went on duty with the State De-
partment here.
Miss Birkeland was born in
Copenhagen while her father
was stationed there with the
consular service. She was grad
uated from Central High in 1914.
She was a 1948 graduate Of the
University Of Illinois, where she
was a member Of the Delta Delta
Delta and majored in journalism.
She came to work for the Con-
gressional Digest after gradua-
ton and has worked there since.
except for some visits to be With
her family.
Miss Birkeland. who lived at
1871 New Hampshire avenue
NV. was injured fatally when
she was crossing Fourteenth
street between F and G streets
NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. Monday in Gawler's
funeral home, 1756 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, and later at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Sfudebaker Halls
Output for ) Weeks
BY the Assoeiotsd Prss,

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. IL.
The Studebaker-Packard Corp.
called q three-week halt. to pro.
duction at its Studebaker plant
here last night for inventory
and rearrangement of produc-
ton lines.
Robert Walton. public rela-
tions director. said the halt is
to increase production to meet
increased demands for new Stu
debaker models.
He said the truck line would
resume December n and the
plant would be back at full pro-
duction January 3.
Mr.. Walton said many Of the
plants workers would be en-
ployed on the annual inventory
during the three-week produc-
ton halt, and others would work
on redesigning production lines.
He said none of the workers
Rbdld 4bellaid on for. the entire
three-week period, and that
those laid OF would be recalled
by departments as production
resumed.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Ferdinand ScheviII,
Pioneer Educator
BY tho Associated Press

CHICAGO. Dec. II. Prof.
Ferdinand Schevill.. an original
faculty member at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago, died yesterday
at Tucson. Ariz., friends in
Chicago reported.
He Joined the Chicago faculty
In 1899. .sthei year the university
was organized. He had been
one of five surviving original
faculty members.
Prof. Schevill, SO. a historian,
received a doctor Of philosophy
degree in 1892 from the Univer-
sity of Frieburg, Germany. He
returned to Germany in 1948 as
an exchange professor at the
University Of Frankfort.
He retired from the active
University of Chicago faculty in
1885, when he became emeritus
professor.
His death at the Medical
Center Hospital in Tucson was
attributed to a heart ailment
and pneumonia.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 11.-A vet
eran Pennsylvania State trooper,
expert with the lie detector. said
today Baltimore police had
asked him to help them investi-
gate the Staying a month ago Of
14-year-old Carolyn Loretta
WaSilewSki.
1t. F. B. Ramer. the Penn
sylvania technician. said at
Harrisburg he already has made
one trip to Baltimore for a brief
ing on the case so he could help
decide who would be called In
for lie detector tests.
He expects to join the investi-
cation, on loan from Pennsyl-
varlia, next week.
Still Needs Approval.
"I had planned to be in Balti-
more. at the beginning of the
week." he said, "but 1t still has
to be okayed by our commits
sioner and Commissioner Ober."
: Col. Beverly ober is Batli-
Evening star., 1954-12-11
In @rntnrtaii.

RoEAsi josef !ogEpa VI wrsrhED II GYinf fsoa RAN
DsssBssr DsS messed L.. Iwfs fs4i ~ years As0
Ten years have passed since that
when ai the one we loved was called
God TOOK him home, 1t was His viii.
But ia our hearts he Mveth still.
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS - ;
LEE, LLOYD A. Sacred to the memory
Of our son and brother. LLOYD A
LEE. who passed away four years
ago today.
when every star Is lost from sight
Beyond the morning blle.
And when the moon moon has has disappeared
Not only now or. even when might
hut every time the darkness dilns and
fades before the dawn,
Because within that, how the world is
I always Ways dream l Of you and remember
DEVOTED Ssss MOTHER, ELLA NJ. ANr
BROTHER. n. q. LEE.
REDDEN, EVELYN NAY. IN sad hui
LOVING memory e our zee aear reI,f,AS GeInf,nAtSsi
,rI,1, Hg ,isna,tea ~ fi,is III NE tventy.tnres
9 wears ysx S aso today. Bscein6er IL. 1881.
they say time heals sali sorrow
Bds fna tims ESQ y III II has u e only y proved
Il How much We miss you vet.
Whispsr that our hsasts ere with he'
Tell her that Ne miss her always
And Ss moH ssn es5 RoB u ASp Snr EaRi. s9zs
WTSEMxNsF FL0RINE MARTIN. In icy,
ing. memory Of our dear vile ans Z
mother. ELoEIMAE r. MAEI!N n1S ~ WisEAaAM 49, ~,
Evening star., 1954-12-11
4nurilina

Rod, SAMUEL. An unyeiiinR IN mem-
!, ory Of the beloved HUSBAND Of Sarah
Rod and father Of Or. lsadore. Harry
Joseph, Mrs. Hairy Brisker. Mrs. Her
bert Pittle and Jeanette Rod. will Be
idld). 18th st. and Alabama ave. Sc
CONGRESS Heights. D. G.. on Sunday.
December IL. 1854. at - noon. Rela-
scHWARTz. IDA. An unveflins Of .
tombstone In memory Of the beloved
mother Of Alfred M. Schwartz and
Mrs. Paul c. Robin viii be held at
the Adas Israel Cemetery ct pm.
Sunday, December IL, 1854. 12s
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Gen. Sir John Davidson,
British World War | Hero
Nv me A,seeiussd Press

LONDON, Dec. 11.--Maj. Gen.
Sir John Davidson, Is, q British
World War I hero and a former
member Of Parliament, died TO-
day.
Director Of military operations
on Lord Haig's staff in France,
Sir John was mentioned in dis
patches IL times. He was award
ed the Distinguished Service
Order and many foreign deco
rations.
Elected to Parliament while
serving in France, he new to
London to take the oath Of Office
and returned to the battlefield
the same day. A Conservative,
he represented the Southampton
District in Parliament for IL
years
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Max I. HaIpern Dies;
Former Counsel for
Maritime Agency

Max f.. TIalpern. ~. former
acting general counsel for the
Maritime Administration. was
found dead IN bed yesterday at
his home. 7106 Georgia street.
Chevy Chase. Md.
Cause Of death has not been
determined.
DR.. Frank ]. Broschart, Mont
gomery County medical ex-
aminer, withheld q certificate
pending q report from the State
medical examiner laboratories
in Baltimore. He said the re-
port was not expected before
Thursday.
Mr.. Halpern resigned from
his Government post last Au-
gust 6 to enter private practice.
Tanker Sale Case.
During his term with the
Maritime Administration he
worked on litigation involving
the liner United States and in
the tanker sale irregularities in
volving the Niarchos Affiliates.
The latter involved amounts ex-
ceeding 500 million.
AS assistant general counsel
he participated in negotiations
which led to the settlement Of
tile protracted Dollar Line liti-.
CATION and the sale Of American
Presidents Line stock at q price
Of $18.5 million.
Attorney for NLRB.
A native Of New York, where
he practiced law from 1929 until
1941. he was"a Phi Beta Kappa
and graduated cum laude in
1926 from the City College Of
New York. He received his law
degree two years later at Colum-
bia University.
Mr.. Halpern came to Wash
ington as an attorney with the
National Labor Relations Board
in 1941. In 1912 he became an
attorney in the Bituminous Coal
Division Of the Department of
Interior and year later joined
his legal staff Of the War Sur
plus Administration Of the
Maritime Commission.
Mr.. Halpern was a member
Of the Federal Bar Association
and the Maritime Law Associa-
ton. a0
.esgEIe is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Celia Halpern; two sons.
John and Daniel; his father,
Louis Halpern, and a sister, Mrs.
Arthur Berger. both of New York
City.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
John ]. Fitzpatrick,
Ex-Mariiime Official

John j. Fitzpatrick. former
Maritime Commission oficial
and naval officer. who died Nom
day ct his home in New Orleans.
was buried Thursday In Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick. n, was Gulf
Coast director for the Maritime
Commission until his retirement
in 1850. A Naval Academy grad
uate and Spanish-American War
veteran. he served in Washington
during World War I at the Navy
Department.
The funeral services were at
tended by q number Of his acad-
emy classmates and others. in
cluding former Chief Of Naval
Operations Admiral Ernest King.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Foreign Service Called
BuIwark Against War

Secretary Of State Dulles sees
the Foreign Service fas the Ma
tons principle bulwark against
war. tS
"At no time In the history of
our Nation has the Foreign Serv-
ice been as important as it is
today" Mr.. Dulles said yesterday
in a brief address to II persons
graduating from the Foreign
Service Institutes intermediate
course.
"It is the representative of the
people of the United States and
it stands as the principle bull
wark between the safety and
security Of our Nation and q
very great disaster"
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Richard Goeiz, 80,
Noted for Discovery
OF Great Paintings
BY ths Assesioisd Prass

NEW YORK. Dec. ll-Rich-
ard Goetz. 90. who spent q life
time discovering and collecting
great paintings. died yesterday.
Dealers said he had q 'fantas-
tic" ability to recognize the work
Of promising young artists and
great old masters neglected by
other collectors.
Without resources Of wealth,
he assembled q collection valued
at more than $500. 900.
Mr.. GoetZ was born in Ulm.
Germany. and moved to Paris
as Q young man. His father, q
textile manufacturer. irate at his
persistent and exclusive interest
In art disinherited him. .
First Major Discovery.
The youth made his first
major painting discovery In 1900
when he bought for the equiv
alent Of $5 two canvasses that
turned out to be works Of the
masters. Dirck Bouts and Lippo
Memmi.
One Of his greatest discover
les was Jacope Tintoretto's "Lu-
cretis and Tarquinius," "a 10th
century masterpiece he found
In an obscure Paris gallery in
1887. 1t now hangs In the Art
Institute Of Chicago.
Others were El ,Greco's Land
scape Near Toledo" and El Gre.
co.'s Portrait Of st. Louis"
Collection Was Sold.
Rather than be interned In
France when World War I broke
out, Mr.. Goetz returned to Ger
many and served as q corporal
In the German army. The French
government sold his collection
at auction as the property Of
an enemy alien.
He returned to Paris after the
war, but came to the United
States In 1898 and became an
American citizen in 1947.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Robert Code Wilson,
Mucuzine Publisher
sy lie Assosla.sa Prsss


SUMMIT. N. J.. Dec. 1l.--Rob-
ert Cade wilson. q founder Of
the firm which publishes Popular
Science and Outdoor Life maga-
ZINES. is dead at %.
Mr.. Wilson died yesterday in
Overlook Hospital here after q
two-month illness. Funeral serv-
ices win be private.
A native Of Burlington. Iowa,
Mr.. Wilson was on the board
Of directors of the Mccall Corp.
Of New York and the Popular
Science Publishing Co. which he
helped organize.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Body Of Girl, 1S, Killed
In Hurricane Hazel, Found
BY HE Assoelo,sd Press

ALBION. N. Y, Dec. 1.-THE
body of a girl washed ashore at
Point Breeze on lake Erie near
this Orleans County village
Thursday. was Identified yester-
day as another victim Of Hur-
ricane Hazel.
The identification was made
by relatives who said Miss Sylvia
Peasley. Is, Of Etobicoke, On
tario, was one Of six members OF
the Peasley family killed on Oc-
tober 16 when the hurricane hit
Canada.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Peter P. Ermutinqer

Los ANGELES, Dec. H.
Peter p. Ermatinger. 66, manager
of the Biltmore Theater since
1892, died yesterday after q brief
illness. He formerly managed the
st. James and Astor Theaters
and Madison Square Garden In
New York.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Fire Kills Three Children

CLEARFIELD. Pa, Dec. II (P).
Three children perished last
night in a flash fire that de-
stroyed their one-fioor frame
home in New Garden, Clinton
County. Burned to death were
Joan Marie Teats. 4: Calvin, 3.
and Walter, /. The children's
parents were not at home.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Deaths Reported
Rroh D. C. Health Department

katherine 4la 3, Disses. se' Sacred Heart
Jessie 4. Daniels. SO, washinston.
Daniel T. -Kitzmiller, 50. Soldiers Home.
Caroline O. Loetsch, 81. 6O2O 18th pl.
Burr Albert olasscock. ST.. 80, wash.
Paul Sehlamus. II, St. Louis.
Grover G. Griswaid. SO. 1914 Fairmons
cleophas st. George, SO. Detroit.
Ida. Bella Bschraeh. 90, 6706 26th
nellie j j. nm, 50, Allenteyp. Nd.
Myrtle o. Howard, 81. 4b34 Klinsle st
NV.
Margaret Garner winston. 10. 1901
Connecticut ave. NV.
Helen Thomerson. 3s. 2l33 suitiand ter.
stences Pfasdsett, 90. 1919 T q. nv.
Louise Elizabeth Ford. 61.- 1874 Living
John II. Hicks. SO. Iesa 4th ct. NV.
Thomas Savage. SO. I736 coreoran st
Francis Carter, 81. Arlington. Va.
James washington, 55. 1Ze = st. s.W.
Viola y. 0rayson. ~. 726 KsnilWortn
vernsil Holman. 20. 1874 \ st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-12-11

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1954-12-11

EDWARDS, CHARLES r.. on SATURDAY,
pitSi. cHARiEs r. EDWARDS Of 2sl9
Key blvd; Arlinston Va beloved rss saaSsr hSsr
OF Robert r. Edwards and brotheT ci
Frank Edwards. Of Cleveland, one
MRS. james Allen of Jenersonyiiie,
Ohio; Mrs Charles Keethler OF Ban
chester, Ohio. and Mrs. John Gutnpeftss
son OF Orangevale. CALI. Notice OF
funeral arrsngements later.
FANNoN, REV. RONALD J. suddenly,
on Thursday, December o. lgo4 s,sd adI
ave, chsysrly, Ma. Rsy;, RONALD .,.0,.!: 7:
FANNON, pastor Of st: Ambrose
church, son OF the late Michaei ana
brother Of Edgar J.. Fennon Of siiveTE yer
spring, Md: Mrs. Evelyn Grove ana
Mrs, Walter Martin Of Mount Sayage.
ma. Remains resting at the above
rectory until Z m. Sunday, Dscem.
ber IN Father Fannon VIII ue IA
state at st. Ambrose's Church. tol-
lowed BY ,soleInn pontifisal pSl, requiem e
1880 am. 1nterment st: Patrick
Cemetery. Mount SAVAGE. Md. *
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

tivity in the cause Of Human
Rights 70
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
: POSTAL WORKERS
HELD IN PUIIIY

Philadelphia CAMP - Six Ne
gro postal workers were held on
$500 bail for court by u. s Com
missioner Henry = Carr on
charges OF dtsposiug OF Christmas
mail. and concealtnE criminal re-
cords
One, John II Parsons, 90. Is
charged with having thrown 400
pieces ~ mail In a South Philadel-
phia alley two days after being
hired as a carrier The five others
were Thurman l.. Armstead 30;
Robert X. Goodman. 20. Stanley
W Fcidman. %, Ulysses Jones 20
and Thomas NJ Daniels. 20. all
charged with concealtng prison
records
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
PHILI.Y SOCIETY To HONOR
TIT RGOOD MARSHALL AT
EXCLUSIVE COTUIION

Philadelphia ia. -- CAMP --
Thurgood Marshall director
counsel Of the NAACP Legal De-
Tense and Education Fund. will re.
ceive the Philadelphia Cotiluon
Soctety's top award. the Emerald
Cross Of Malta, Thursday evening
Dec. 30
The award viii he made ut tho
sixth Christmas CotiIlion to h.
held Mt Convention Hall.
lie is being honored for having
devoted hts life to unceasing &C
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
MINNESOTA SSP co.
DECLARES DIVIDENDS

The Board of Directors Of Nor
thern States Power Company
Minnesota at their regular
MONTH meeting held today. declar-
ed a quarterly divident Of $50 a
share on the $3.50 cumulative pre-
ierred stock, SlO25 a shat on the
StI0 cumulative preferred stock.
81 % a share on the S4.os cumu-
lative preferred stock and 81 OFFS
share on the SAIL cumulative
preferred stock. payable January
IS. 1858. 10 shareh olders Of re-
cord December 81, 1884
At the same meeting a dividend
OF zoe per snare was declared on
the common stock, payable Janu-
airy 20. 1883. TO shareholders Of
record. December 81, 1884
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
SLAMS WOMAN WITH
BROOM WHO CALLS
HER VOODOO ARTIST

Atlanta, Ga. AMP A wO-
man here who said she hit an
other woman with "a broom be-
cause abe constantly accused her
Of being 'voodoo" artist, was
held under 800 bond last week on
charges OF assault and battery,
Lcmmis Shell. laundry EN-
pioyce said she struck a fellow
employee. Nclla Mcclure across
the arm because she persisted In
accusing her 81 putting her un-
der a hex
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
File Me- sf4lJ
ORDER IOR HEARING PETITION
EUR AUMINIsrNNT LIMITING
TIVE TO FIiE CLAWS AND
ron uEN AIRING TUEREON

rINE TO EIIE CLAWS AND
ron UE AIRING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEFlN
N PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate 81 Barnet kapi1u.
persIrUt
order tor Nearing Petition for
Letters of AdmiuIstrati"a
TT IS ORDERED that all persons
lutrrested show cause. n any they
have. before this Court on Monday,
january Ioth 1855. ~ 10 o'clock \
NJ In the Court House In Ninreapu-
lie Minnesota. why the petition ~
Jerome kaplau. 81 Spring Park.
Minnesota Tor the appointment ~
himself az administrator. herein
r0IcA. should not h~ granted
Order =" FIt~ CtsIaa- R"d for
HrartnE Th~r~"1
IT - FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months FROM the date
dent me their claims IN this Court
Proofs will ~ heard and claims sN-
sn,lnAH and adjusted before fhis
court on Monday. NAV end 1858 ~
10 o'clock \ " IN the Court H0uS"
In Minneapolis NfnnoHnta
Thss" orders shall he published
IN The Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according t0 law
court SEATh
WITNESS 'ho IrON JAMES q
REUoE. judge - Probate
Court. this }5'h day 81 D~c"m-
ERNEST J. LOREN
clerk ~ Probate court
William S~'fr Attorney
80 Met Ul1E
tsp1k e~rrar. nee -. 90 It InrN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
ENROLL GARNER TURNS
TO THE MAMBO

New York CAMP - For the
first time in his recording career,
Enroll Garner has etched pIstters
in the Latin idiom to be more
specific the mambo
From a recording date at which
Garner waxed II selections Of five
to seven minutes in length, Mer-
curry Records has produced an al
bum entitled. 'Mambo Moves
Garner
Besides his usual rhythm CO.
hOrts OF bassist Wyatt Reuther
and drummer Fats Hearst, Garner
Is accompanied by the Brazilian
pcrcussionist, Candida. OF Stan
Kenton fame.