davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
APIS. UNsURNIsHED-VA.

CHARMING 5:reom apt. ideal for
decor. fireplace, mahoe. panelina
IN Nv. rm. and din. rm.. buiit-in
view Of lovely wooded area: idea
location. minutes to WASHINGTON:
cow; g tranSp.: modern GE kitch-
M ~; siie a. Ro-, s.Pi lgs;s usiis'; aysil
AMI. 1900 n n. Pierce st.-ls,-n.. 1.
bedrm. apis. $40 and $75, incl
utils. Mgr. Apt 2. IA. 7-S02I. -
1927 y. CALVERT ST. Just on,
mile from Key Bridge--fwo-bed
rm. apt, 5-yr .-old bldg: washer
parking D,sl lot: TsSassssorated- Can res
AM ciarendcn1-2 sedrms. Nv
End Or. of small Diet. apt. bldg.
pvt. parking: excel. loo; adult
and hot water. Cali Ip. 1853.
ARL., Sis N. 10th rd.--one bed.
washer; children: sss. Can Res
ALEX, 2-bedrm. apt. liv. rm.. din
gm;s kit. bath: LIST door. so
ISOi 4. 18th ST, Apt. s-1 bedrm.
liy.. rm.. dinette. kit, bath, com.
pletely redec available immed.
rent. $50 mo-. Incl. all utils. ia
ARL.---2 bedrms., separate din. rm.
Ice. ly. rm.. lovely kit. modern
apt. bldg, mr. Hecht Co.. laundry
facils.. inciaerator serv.: S94 SO
utils. incl. RIA. 3-O3l4. 4
2-BEDRM. APT: avail. Feb. 10: rent
covers summer and winter air con-
ditioning. all utils.. use OF swimming
pool; good residential location
eonv. to churches. schools. shopping
ton can XII. sol. a
ARLINGTON--Avaii. now. 1-bedrm
apt. 4.direction bus service, 9 bus
stops from Pentagon. Walking dis
tanee Ft. Myer. Lge. refgr. and KIT
Venetian blinds. Exhaust fans.
Wired for TV and air conditionins
Full laundry service. Locked storage
Plenty Of parkins on premises, Al
qtils. No pets, no children: $7s: so
Alexandria, edrm., liv. rm,,
dinette. kit. and bath. Cow. D. c.,
Fort Beivoir buses. $40. Adults. SO
ARLiNGToN. 2 min. to psn..son-
Bedrm., liv. rm., dining area, kitch,
PHRIEs 4 SONS. Ma. 5000
ewes, VIII. 6-g464. IS
ARL., close in--1 and 2 bedrms. j
immed. occupancy: tops in conven
rAhGs ca au III hsHs "a LE I-oese
ira convenient to schools. buses
shopping; children and small pet
welcome. JE 1858, IA. 10000
ARLINGTON, 1910 North Conri
house I'd. " block from court.
house---Newly decorated; efficlencJ
and ] bedroom, from $50 up; free
parking, NO. 7-7592. J. GIBBONS
s kosb' rf I'll G G19Hss. a.,
in apt. bldg, conv. to trAnSp. anc
Wash. Lee shopping center; EN-
3-587s. days; EN-. 3-a20s. ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
GEORGETOWN
33lR N ST NV.

IDu. 7-24sO; wsss Ends. no. 2-y.a1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Glover Park
8 Rooms, 2 Baths
WALTER REED AREA

Semidet. brk.; center hall; lst-n
disposal dishwasher: 2nd A., 8
bedrms.. Q baths; rec. rm.: fenced
lot: patio. S19.950. CT.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN CO.
CO. $3.50 Q Til o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHILLUM N.E.-oood semidet.. 9.
rm. .brk.: nice recr. rm., " baths
good furn.: fenced yard; extra-mod
Ma. $3.50: ewes. AP. 1887.
GEORGETOWN - Charming 4 bed.
rms. 3 baths, lovely drawing rm.
sep. din. Tna., well-equip. kit: de.
hghtful walled garden: garage. Mrs
BEuckner. HU. $3.50. cHATEL
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures; Z
bedrms.. scr, porch: rec. Im,: gas
, ,Sins s a0egPss n JoO sstsSs ss d. every
TAX. PIX. MD.-Niceiy firn.. 3.
bedrm. bunealow: newly dec: gas
h.-W.h. 5705 Westmoreiand ave:
GARFIELD ST. NV. mr.. west
chester Apts,--suit; for diploma
S Or lse faT d,ssw.i Eve SeS.,'s
oil heat, nicely iurn.: 500 mo. !:
T fEasi; sO OF. 's-eiS in mr. L Isi
ROCKYILLE--3-bed rambler. AZ
mi. from NH; occupancy FEB. q:
$50 mo. GEO. W. ROBERTSON,
1885 Wis. ave. OIL. 2-2l23 TIL .
ARLINGTON-cute. modern. q bed.
rooms, fenced yard. Available Feb
FAIRLINGTON AREA - bedrm.,
coy. brk. cottage: lust right for 2;
excel. res. loo: 500. TE. 6-4604
MT. PLEASANT-Brick. IL rms,
baths, 2 garages. partly furnished.
OWNER, IA, 2-3343. IS
LARGE HOME, suitable for enter
tanning: nice grounds. on Conn.
ave. Cleveland PIX. RE. 10000.
3e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.w.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
AN EXCELLENT LOCATION OF
FINE HOMES conv. to schools
shopping. transp. Brick Colonial
hall plan. z lge. rms, "a baths
kitchen. din, area. screened porch,
attached garage. bsmt.. oil h.-w.h h.
leyel-wooded lot; To Inspect, cal
BROKERS. INC. Realtors.
MISUNDERSTANDING custom bull
brick. center-hall Colonial. with
enormous rooms and closets, library
and Law. 3 twin-size bedrnns.. z
baths. controlled community Of
Foxhall I'd. 10 minutes from down.
town. Vacant. Owner urges i'm.
mediate sale. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS
DI. 7-14Il; ewes, Wo,,. 6-4754.
CHEVY CHASE-Near all churches
schools and transportation Is thi.
powder room on first moor: 4 bed.
rooms on second are large, bright
the convenient location. For ap.
pointment, please call Mrs. Upp
JU. 0-0335. WALKER a. DUNLOP
INC. Realtors, Uptown ONCE. EN-
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.; .al.5oo: les.
allowance: for Immediate possession
school: on quiet street: IDEAL fol
large family: list hoor, large liv
rm.. din. rm.. breakfast nook. kit.
2 bedrms. and bath: 2nd a.. 4 lge
bedrms.. sun porch and bath;
room. in bsnt. for workshop: lge
by OWNER. call EN-. s-6758. fol
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE AREA
Immediately clean and very sub.
rsme homes ss'a isl o W 'SssS ave Uxs
4 rooms and bath on End door
PTifsd 8 81 81 4 sIa r sves we
CHEVY CHASE, S23,500---6 bedrms
a on End ~: older home in nic'
section; center hall, 2S-ft. liY. rm
large din, nm. large kit. powder
rm-, porch, rec. rnl.. garage; yer,
spacious; la baths End A.: OF
h.-y.h. Very nice lot. Owner leay'
Inv Ing county spIyyr make ofieE PLLlss s5s
ewes, EN-, 2-5e2O. 3
CHEVY CHASE, b. C.--Brick; 3 bed.
screened porch. breakfast rm., GUAR
tiers on 3rd q. and rumpus rn. II
bsmt.. plus garage; few blocks OF
Conn. ave, S17S per mo: ANpRIE
EEAL1 Z I'll. Z-bUtu. Ewes, MIS-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. itSPiIn III; 9cartei Gus.
tom built for present owner; lovel!
tri-leyel home. features 40-ft. win.
dow wall In living room, dininI
room with southern exposure; /:
bedrooms, GA baths: garage: lot
1870 IT. wide. oyerlooks Rock Greet
Park; Inspect by appt. Ewes, Mr.
Woodxell; 10. 4-ol47, l., 7, GRk
WAITE: Realtor. Ma. S-O753.
MASS. AVE. PARK, $3.50 Edmond'
brick house; liv. rm., din. rm., II.
baths: full basement: large garder
and gear garage. Exclusive witt
J. ,. BEGQ, INC. DU, 7-24s0l
week ends, HQ. 2-7423. %
MT. .PLEASANT---chArming 3-stor,
brick: lge. Ems. fun bsmt. 81
V SrieE. 5000 s cor i%- San be soS
porches, etc. RA 6-S203
NEAR ROCK GEEK PARK-Sae.
rifice for immediate sale. 4506 l7tt
Sc n.w.-lst floor, foyer and cen.
ter hall, living rrn., solarium. din.
ing rm.. den, powder rm., break.
fast nook, buffers pantry anc
kitchen: End floor. 3 bedrms. anc
baths; 6asemsnt. outside en-
paneled rec. I'm. with bar; I-tor
air conditioner. Anehor-fenced real
yard with large greenhouse. Phone
for appointment to see. RA. 8,
7745 or OIL 2-s324. -
1745 KILBouRNE PL.--3 eomplet,
s524 mo; sf.seo dn. No. T-TsS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture a.
part payment on your moving. stor-
age. Reasonable rates. ia. 9-2g37.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving;
beaches q speciality. s. L. MORRIS,
Nv; 2;llS0 Or Ii 9:2ssg.
across the country: safe storage In
separate rooms; expert packing
Phone NO. 7-01Of, UNION SToR.
ACE CO.. INC. Established 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
PETwORTH AREA, LIST and Madiso

lPETWORTH AREA, LIST and Madison
SITS. n.e.--Loyely Diet. 4-bedrm.
yard and garage. ST. 3-3626. Is
WHITE BRICK COLONIAL, almost
new: Q large rms, full bsmt., low
cost maintenance; excellent Md.
location. close TO schools, stores.
H sTn,6sR Ves5 ehssp Eerts VI VI, r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
co-oP APIS, FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

BRITISH FOREIGN service oficer
requires 1-bedrooin apartment. pref
erably furnished. air conditioned
with porch or patio essential. HO
2-1340. Ext. 249. 8
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

File No SEfnF
ORDER E'OR HENRING PETITION
ron ApMINIsTRNrIo>, LIMITING
TINE no FIIE CLAIMS ,ND ron
HEtRING TUEREO>
STATE OF MINNESOTA
CpUNTR or HENNEIlN ....,.,,.
~ PROBATE COURT
IN Re Estate ~ Fred Herman
Gehrke, p"csdent
order Tor Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration
IT ~ ORDERED that MI persons
Interested show cause. ~ any they
have. before this Court ON Monday
February gfth. 1855. At 10 o'clock
VI in the court Hous" In Mime
spnlta. Minnesota. why the petition
~ Augusta UudruskL 90 Ncru"pin
County. Minnesota for the appoint
ruent % carl ) Nude0ski As al
mIriSrrNtor herein filed, should not
be granted
Order 60 Ftl~ CLAIMS and f"r
UsaVIHE Tssr~oa
IT IL FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from The date
hereof all creditors % said hsce-
dent fllc their claims IN this Court
Proofs viii he heard and claims eS-
sminsd and adjusted r,t"T. M,
Court 90 Monday, June 9Th. 1855. a.
70 ctock \ NJ IN the Court House
In NInreapoliS Minnesota
These orders shall 10 published
IN the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed aer0rdtng 20 law.
wirNrSS a. HON JAMES q
kEIDE Judge ~ rrntat"
Court. this 1oth DAY - Janu-
FRNFsT = LORENZ
clerk % Probate Court
Scmerov \ Peri Attorneys
,SpoEssran. Yes Z. 10 ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

/ gentleman II he Is by any chance
related to a Federal Judge which
the gentleman's state had by the
same name
RIVERS -- Yes, he is related.
OF course. they do not speak, be-
cause they do not have anything
10 speak about.
He Is a nephew Of the degen-
crate who has found out that he
cannot live in my part Of the
world. with all OF his cronies
passing him on the other side OF
the street.
He has gone to that haven. that
refuge, New York. where peace.
law and order are the order OF
the day
They do not have any iynchings
there They do not shoot you with
machine guns. they do not stab
you. they do not ill-treat the
Puerto Ricans there. II is a great
place.
DAVIS can be unsegregat-
ed there TO his hearts content.
RIVERS --- To his hearts con-
tent, yes; because water seeks it's
own level.
And may God have mercy on his
miserable soul This man is
nephew Of that degenerate whose
absence in my city Is much better
than his presence there.
End Of dialogue.
The reference was to former
Federal Judge Warng who had
90 leave his own home state be-
cause he ruled against segregs.
ton.
Halleluiah'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Indion Problem ..
CONTINUED from page u

wrongly assessed the problem Of
segregation aA II applies 10 the
American Indian. We have loosely
interpreted life on the reservation
m an expreAsion OF tbs wish 10 be
segregated. The reservation In the
Indians homeland, the basis of his
culture and family life. the ply
seal retainer Of traditional. ssnti-
mental and group values integra-
ton OF the Indian cannot take
place at the tremendous loss Of
these values and his cultural
identity. for the sudden ellmina-
ton of reservation life by force
would result in Generalization
and defamation Of the culture.
Further expansion ~ education,
continued development and eKpan'
sion OF tribal economic ana social
welfare. enterprises are essential
before any kind of relocation Of
Indians in off-rcservation com
munitieH can be attempted with
any semblance Of good reason.
n has been our good fortune 10
have each year, for the past four
or five years representative In.
dian leaders To attend our Race
Relations institute Mt Fisk Univer-
sity These have included not only
Chiefs 81 Councils, but educated
and aAHimilatrd Indians who live
fully within tho context Of typical
American llfe. while retaining
their cultural ties With their own
Indian heritage.
Statements 81 Indian Leaders
~ might be interesting 10 hear
what some Of them have aaid a.
bout the present dismaying diem
ma:
THE word Indignation II
confused by certain Congress.
men either a. cover up their
lack 81 understanding 81 In
dams or 10 hide their real In
tcntions The indignation they
have In mind could easily result
In the Indians losing all their
lands. their customs and tri.
bal life Indians want intoKrR.
ton in framework that viii
enable them 10 keep aspects Of
their culture and values Train
ed Indians arc already return
Ing 10 the reservation 10 help
their people We insist that In
dams must not be pushed Off
their lands, but be given tho
opportunity 10 develop along
lines they choose.
In the hight 81 past expert
encrH. unfulfilied treaty obliga.
tons. reservation restrictions.
and other unjust measures
which until recently character
lied tho governments dealings
with tho Indians, We cannot
help being concerned about the
possible relationships between
the current drives to do away |
with Indian reservations and
tho recent discovery of uran-
ium and other precious metals
on our lands which were once
thought 10 be useless
Many are ignorant Of the
relationships OF tho indians To |
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Dixie congressmen .
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
year to turn back indignation In
the d. G. Fire Department. said
the South today Is facing a sec
ond Reconstruction Period
He said the Supreme Court ls
fraudulent and usurpative, the
White House dictatorial and I'M
mindful OF states rights.
Landrum defended as an up
right and honorable man Cobb
County (GaD Superior Court
Judge James 7. Manning. whose
jury selecting practices currently
are under investigation by the
FRI.
Brown bitterly attacked J. X
Mumford. special agent In charge
~ the Atlanta office Of the FBI
for carrying out the investigation.
Roth rcattacked the Supreme
Court
Rivers Landed to the high skies
the segregation article Of
Thomas u Waring which APP
pcared recently in Harper's maya.
zine
Terming the NAACP trouble
maker he had the entire piece.
which accuses newspapers Of the
North of presenting the South In
bad light" inserted into the Con
grcsdonal Record
Two 81 the gentlemen from the
South closed their Grating with
this bit OF dialogue
DAVIS should like 10 ask
one question OF the gentleman
from South Carolina. ! believe
he stated that the author OF the
article mentioned abovcl IL a
Mr. Warning
RIVERS -- am glad the
gentleman brought up that ques.
ton
DAVIS want 10 ask the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

These four year old twins,
Debbie Kay and Donald Ray
Dennis, had polio two years
ago. Donald has recovered COM
pietely hut Debbie Kay must
use braces and crutches In Or
der 10 walk. Corrective surgery
was performed on Debbie Kay
this summer and she has made
fine progress. The 1856 March
Of Dimes funds must provide
care for $1,000 patients OF prior
years. JOIN THE MARCH OF
DIMES, today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

Supreme Court deciAons call
ing for the elimination Of ra-
cihl segregation in the public
schools does not directly affect
the Indian population Of the
United States
Indians 1--we IN aggregated
communities. It Is true. but
their Isolation il largely "A mat.
ter Of choice. For the Indians.
segregation has meant aurviv-
al They were a people retreat
ing before an invading sOCiety.
they could only retain their l.
IDENTIFY and their way OF life
by keeping to Themselves.
This In in contrast TO the
experience Of the Negro people.
for whom segregation meant
destruction, or the threat OF
destruction. They could only
survive by demanding a place
for themselves In the society
which had cnSlaved them and
transported them away from
their cultural bases.
while their circumstance
thus appear TO be at opposite
extremes, II IL nevertheless
true that Indians and Negroes
face common peril. Segrega-
ton. ~ practiced on the Negro
people. IL tyranny; but the
demand for conformity which
tho Indians face. In likewise a
tyranny Both attack essential
human dignity. and are to be
resisted on that account,
This In not 10 say that self
imposed segregation II deair-
able, Indians need 10 move into
the stream Of American life, II
they are 10 enjoy decent living
standards This means that
they need basic education,
which they do not now have,
they need To be trained To make
fun use of the resources they
still possess or 10 move into
trades and professions II their
preference ~ 10 work In urban
areas. they need finance capt
tai Ia develop their resources
The problem Is how TO In
duce desirable change. how to
move Indians from self-chosen
isolation to participation in the
surrounding society. The prob
lem Is not unique but II on
countercd wherever the at
tempt ~ made tn introduce
change IN a native society
The United States Govern
mcnt. in dealing with tho In
dian people has tried coercion
as method uf inducing
change, cg, the forceful sub
division OF tribally owned
lands through the General Al
lotment Act The termination
bills In the last session OF Con
grcss. which would alter land
status and end Federal respon-
sibilty. represent an attempt
10 solve by legalistic means
problems involving complex
human relations.
Coercion leads only To- re-.
ststence Programs devised BY
specialists, however expert and
imposed upon a group, lead tO
Illustration and withdrawal
Societies are composed Of in.
dividuals and social change
must be brought about through
these individuals. The integra-
ton of the Indian people in the
general population viii be a.
chicvrd when adequate meth,
obs ~ working with individuals
20 induce change have been he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

the reservations. Indians came
in possession Of the lands they
now occupy by means ~ treaty
negotiations between Indian
independent nations and the
United States. Such language
as this land shall be presented
by this tribe an long as the
grass shall grow vas used
in these treaties Present con-
dltlons on Indian reservations
are largely due 10 the fact
that the government DID not
fulfll It's obligations. Educa-
ton. roads, health and other
services remain largely a
promise. Congress failed 20
provide enough money 10 carry
out the services promised. As
a result many reservations can
support only half their popula-
tons n the treaty obIiga.
tiOna had been fulfilled, the In.
dian picture would undoubtedly
be vastly different.
Presently no legal reBtric-
tiOnA cGnflne Indians 10 reBer-
vationA, The only existing res
triCti0ns are relative 10 the
sale Of land. Many Indians do
not pay taxes But this need
not at all interfere with their
citizenship rights and reapon-
sibilitieH, The reservations are
the homclands of the Indians ~
the treaties set them up 10 be
Bills pending IN Congress
are written In soothing and
misleading language Some are
specific, affecting particular
tribes. others are general deal
ing with five or six tribes at
once These bills would turn
over Indian affairs 10 the var"
iOus statcs Indians feel how
ever. that states cannot wholly
carry out the obligations and
duties Of the Federal Govern
ment
ny name the bills are dtvld-
cd into two broad CatcgorieH.
called Termination Bills. M has
been mentioned. and Compel
cncy Bills Among Indians ar
fcCted by tho Termination
Bills are small bands ~ west
ern oregon. Florida. Montana.
Utah and all of those In Cali,
forniR These bills would ter
inmate present government
sponsored Indian services and
turn tho land entirely over Ia
the Indians But because ~
unfulfilied obligations. most Of
the Indians on reservations are
already on relief The Com
potency Bills would. under Ger.
tain conditions, declare indl-
wduals competent. giving them
the right 10 sell land To the
Indian, both types Of bills add
up 10 liquidation Of the Indian
as far M blood. land and fam
iiy and tribal life are concern
oil !" Helen Petersonl
Another Statement
''Diacuaaion OF the Indian sit
uation and problems arising
out OF that situation will be
better Understood N we define
the term segregation M Il hp-
plies TO Indians The recent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

gan, 80
eral ho
Ann, Ii
and NJ
parents
the pat
Saddle
1914 l5
her par
White
called q
the bed
White I,
and the
Petersb,
White 1
were h
Mrs. WI
not able
son was
Carde
Mrs. II
Av. s.,
cites or
uary rs
served
der of
joyed
home p
the Mn
Kenneth
Ripper,
$40 Igl
at the
%.
New
twins, 4
daught,
Mayes,
busy a
with tn
who ar
hospita
weighe|
ounces
die mai
grandn
of Los
Hughes
ternal
Mayes
ternal
Our
are r
5-7O7i.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

vcloPcd The loCal community
leader, who has status In his
community and At the same
time has some desire to bring
outside advantages 20 his peo-
pie, IL the key person Ry work
ing through such local leaders
the outside technictan can
reach and influence the com
munity ID Arcy McNickle)
Continued Next Week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

Calling All Girls is and Over!
Register Queen Contest ST. Thorn
as style Review. Earn money for
your Club or yourself. 10. gree
--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 1859
SUMMONS ~ APPLICATION ron
REGISTRATION OF LAND
STATE or MINNESOTA }

No. 1852
SUMMONS ~ APPLICATION ron
HE6IsTH ALTON OF LAND
STATE or MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF IIENNEPIN }
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Ia the matter % the application
tttle - the following described real
estate situated In Henuepin Codnty.
Minnesota, namely.
That part 81 the Southeast
Quarter tSEaJ Of Section Thir.
teen l3D, Township one Hundred
twot 2D, described ~ follows.
Commencing at the Southwest
corner OF said Section. thence
North along the East line there
OF, SIX Hundred Seven and 2il0
C6072J feet, thence west parallel
TO the south linr thereof. one
Hundred SiSty-fivs ti65) feet;
thence North parallel 10 the East
line thereof, one Hundred sixty.
five OG5b feet thence East
parallel To the To the south line
thereof. Seventeen and i2tlOo
UT12b feet; thence North parallel
10 the East line thereof, One
Hundred Forty and bsIi00
Il75S feet. thence Fast parallel
TO the South line thereof one
NNTbsl feet TO the East line Of
said Section, thence North along
said Fast line to a point distant
Thirteen Hundred Thirty two
u15D feet North Of tho south
east corner Of said Section,
line Of said section, Four Hun
drrd Sinety-fiye tAgbD feet,
thence south parallel to the East
line Of said section. Thirteen
Hundred Thlrty-two t832l feet
to the south line thereof, thence
Hundred Sinety-five ts5b feet to
the point Of beginning George
Hediund, Applicant.
Harold J. TFomblev, Malcolm ".
Trumbley, Michael Phsuow, Cora
NJ Phsnow, RrookIyn and Maple
Grove tuion Cemetery, German
Lutheran 81 pauls Church and
Mae a. Curtis. and all other per
sons or parties unknown. claim
ing any right. title, estate. Item
or interest IN the real estate
Described in the application here
IN. Defendants
TIE state Of MinRr.ota 90 the above
aRmrd defeudantsi
YOU are hereby summoned and re g..
quirrd to answer the application or
thn applicant In the above entitled
proceeding and To file your answer
tn the said application In the office
Of the clerk 81 said court In said
county. within twenty 900 days
after tho service ~ this summons
upon you. exclusive % the day 81
such service. and II you rptl TO
answer the application within the
time aforesaid the applicant In
this proceeding will apply 20 N"
court Tor the relief demanded there
v,.rNsY.g,ss pbrtr q Schmidt
clerk ~ said court and IN" seal
thereof az Minneapolis. IN said
county, this 18th day ~ January.
n 1886
tSEAth
PHILIP Q. SCTTNIpT. Clerk
Nv \ g Hopper Deputy
George Hedlund
Attorney Tor Applicant
al Produce npnk Wuiltirg
spokesman, Fob. I. 10, ~