davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

the Rev. Or Martin Luther King
a leader OF the Montgomery. Ala
bus boycott, and Roy wilkins
NAACP's executive secretary.
Marshall. in the keynote
speech at the annual session, call
81 for;
!. Federal legislative and ca
scutiye action Ia attain dcseGrc.
cation.
2. Court suits In school and
bis casea In eight stAtss---Aia-
hama. Georgia, Florida, Lotisi-
ana, mississippi, North Carolina,
south Carolina and Virginia.
=. Community education and
negotiation elsewhere. including
areas of discrimination In the
North and West.
4. AN accurate appraisal"
"f whether Democrats and RI.
PuhiIcans are doing the most for
cisii rights
g. strong unromProfnialhg
pianLs on eiyi rights" In both
r -ty platforms.
Tho program outlined By Mar
shall was approved By q confer
rnce ~ EkACp state presidcnts
and the legal staff
The professional politicians ~
the South knpw that u IL just q
~ time untii even the thick
Veil ~ apparent legality viii b"
stripped from their bsseI"ss cold
rebellion against the law ~ the
land" Marshall said
New Weapon Var Communists
Marshall caYtlun"d thh, the
wave ~ anil-SegTo terror IN N"
Deep South" and the "unWtllinR
ness II state ofhcisls' and in
ability ~ federal government 70
prptsct' Hsgrp"- had given new
Weapons 20 the CornnunistS for
heir propaganda
Warns Against Red fnfiitTati"n
But the Communicate BE- declAF.
"A. are no more interested In
Negroes or The MACE thsu they
are in the TINTED Btatss" lie said
he Communists master plans for
was "sslf-dstsrninatiDn"
N'hich simply means that all Ne.
grpeA are W b. set and" In =
,sparats 18Th state
This convention mas, exam
me this new effort ~ the Com .
10 lnfiI,ruts or DrganiZa
i'm" Marshall ad6sd
A. Wednesday, sesslon, q ooaIl-
ion % white and Negro workers
gaS AGvor atsd b. met . ewnmon
-roDisrn getting The so1ibsrn
BaIiiisaI demaRoRIss ~ their
la1ks"
A I'hIip RAndfiph AFT%cfO
90 president ard hesG ~ The
3FD'hsrh1Ss1 - glssPirY Car
.'ortEry. as1sH that both rhCiai
M lsbSrHR Rroups Alsg had an
i,hss problem
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

| ilbi VI WINE
The convention officially open
cd with n haecaulAureata ssrmoi
by Rev. Edgar Bratton. at Noun
Zion Baptist church, sunda,
morning, A. that time Siou'
CiIyn Mayor George Young wei
coined the convention Ia the city
President Warren replied 10 this
greeting extended by the clty's
chief executive.
Sunday afternoon, n drill com
petition between teams from
Sioux CITY, Dea MoInes, Omaha,
Oklahoma City. Waterloo. Mime
apolla and Denver was held with
Cherokee Temple of Omaha win.
ming the FIRST place trophy for the
best junior drill team and John
smith lodge Of Oklahoma city
being named senior drill team first
place winner by the judges.
The Dea Aoinsa drum and bugie
Corps won the first place trophy
IN the ail-arUund competition,
other winners were Waterloo. sec
und. Omaha, third Minneapolis
fourth and Sioux CITY. nfth,
The drlIl competition ON bun'
day afternoon was Somewhh,
married by the heat which caused
~ youngsters 10 be- taken 10 the
city hospital because ~ heat cH
haIEtiOn All we're released after
treatment
The association voted Monday
at business sessions 10 end after
noon dnii contests IN the hot
weather and schedule them for
evening sessions.
The annual downtown parade
vas held Monday NJ I ., m. and
spectators applaudsd the various
units as they swung along the
Crowded Sioux city streets
Winner ~ the annual OratDrieal
contest was an Omaha. Neb
youth. Jerome CrOOmA, 10, n high
school senior, he won against flvc
other state champions His prizc
was four year scholarship. lie
may attend any college ~ his
choosing
Cro0fnE won the night 10 com.
pete In the national Eiks orator.
cal contest At the Ellis convention
IN L,a Angeles In August.
Runnrr-up in the contest was
Walter Thomas Long, ~, Sand
Springs OKLA Minnsaoth was not
represented in the contest ~ the
convention heard young orators
fran Nebraska. Iowa, Oklahoma
Kansas Missouri and Colorado
Parade In Ss Degree Heat
Mondays pAfah" IN ths " ~
gree heat was punotIh,sd by some
u the youngsters In the drum and
bugle corps being ovsrcoms bat
the parade was nevertheless color.
ful
The DeH Hdnss lodge WAS rep.
resented by boys and girls dressed
in an Arabian Nights theme.
Omaha boys and girls were CARRIED
In gold and blue uniforms while
,hs Denver uni, o0mpDEed ~ an
sll-Rih group named the Denver
EAngcfTtisa won applause from
ne parade viewers,
riding IN the main car which
lei The parade waa Convention
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

guest grand daughter ruler Nettis
Garter Jackson. Btratton Island.
N, j.. Thomas EnKIinh, Chicago.
deputy grand exalted ruler rsp-
resenting the grand lodge. Rsu-
hen Warren, Minneapolis, aaaocia-
ton leader and Mn, Arretta Nc.
Butler. president Of tho Middle
Western States ElhA women's
Auxiliary.
Warren Reelected Prrsidant
Tuesday the association bust.
ness session reelected Reuben
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

81 years in the postal family. and
for 80 of them has been on the
same route. Residents of the
Riverside section Of South Min
neapolis know him well lie is a
member of the American Legion,
the Urban League, NAACP. the
National Postal Alliance and the
Local branch of the National As
sociation of Letter Carriers,
Tela lives at 2slS nth Ave
South and attends the St. Thomas
Episcopal church, where he serves
as Junior Warden. He operates as
a real estate broker also, and en-
joys the hobbies of hunting and
fishing when time permits. Years
ago. Tela had a dance orchestra.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAlI.EE THOMAS

NAACP branches nationwide
have been warned OF the attempt
ed infiltration by Communists.
The NAACP, for years criticized
by American Reds as a tool OF
American capitalists, is now con-
sidered a good place for the Com
rades TO be- The move to ease in
to the NAACP won't be successful
as far as affecting the organiza.
tons policies, for veteran NAACP
members recognize "a Communist
party member after a few minutes
conversation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Mony-Sids Prosrami
NAACP Convention Maps
Offensive To Rid US.
Of Race Segregation
(NEWspREss PHoToI
Mony-Sidsd Programi

San Francisco( ANP)Negro leaders at the 47th annual
convention Of the NAACP have recommended sided Of
fcnsive against racial segregation and communism
Broad outlines Of the drive made Ia speeches before
the convention by ThurRo0d Marshall the associations special
counsel A Philip Randoph vice president Of the AFLCOi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
RAILROADS SEEK TO REDUCE WAGES
q. as Asaks Counter Proposal,
q. as Muks Counter Proposok
Dining Car Union Asks
Wage Increases; Railroads
Seek Sc Hour Decrease

Robert NJ Patterson general chairman for Dining Car EN-
poyccs Union Local 56 said this week that June 80 IN
junction with national movement Local 6l6 served formal
notices the Northern Northern Pacific 500 Line and
Omaha Railway for
~ Tmrn five ccna i2hcN per hour wage lncrease TO be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Jewish Groups Dsmo"d ossssresoson:
Southern Jewish Leaders
Warned Pussyfooting On
Indignation Is Dangerous
Jewish Groups Dsma"d Dssssresosion.

Atlantic City (JTA)- The prcdicamcnt in which the
Jews in the South find themselves result of the desegrega
ton controversy widely discussed by Jewish leaders from
many communities assembled here fouray conference
of the National Community Relations Advisory Council,
The leaders representing the American Jewish Congress,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
M { z T
70 u R
M H. M A M

One Of the senior men in the
Parcel Post delivery division Of
the Minneapolis Postoffice is
Tela Burt. Tela Is a veteran Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Hundreds % locaI business firms
dep~nd On this MEDIUM to E-t their
Advertising massage To the Nero
market.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

81 Pa1l Urts~h I~ARO~ Gaid
Pr~~~nts S~Soad Annual CottSn
Bal. AnT0aA KSom-Pr"rn Hall
roaul. saturday. August t.-Advi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
MinRssosoB PrssIden
MInnesofon PFosIdoh
Middle Western EIks In
Successful 30th Annual
Confab At Sioux City, la.

Sioux City la.-~Thrce hundred de N members of the
Benevolent Protective Order of the World OF
the midwest region led by Mnnesotan Reuben IS Warren
gathered here for four days June "a thru "a for the
annual convention of the Widdle Western States Asoca
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

URdlspotsd editorial and D~rss
lsadership. hrst tn circulation and
advertising nssAEs hats thls
ne~spAp~r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

VI INC ANaAlhudi NtiithuAita wv
The leaders, representing
JEWS Labor Committee, all ma
tionai Jewish religious organiza-
tions, Jewish War Veterans and
many community councils, were
told that the Jews in the South
find themselves in the middle Of
the fight between the White Citt-
Zens Council and the Negroes with
regard 10 augmentation of the
Supreme Court decision against
segregation. Or. Arnold Rose, pro.
fessor Of sociology at the univcr-
sity of Minnesota and an author
ity on minority and civil rights
problems. told the conference
Race Prejudice l. slippery
Jews are somewhat suspected
IN the South of being relatively
liberal minded in regard TO civil
rights, which they are ON the av-
erage, although many individual
Jews are vicious proponents Of
discrimination. In order 10 avert
suspicion. and even worse things
like boyootts, some Southern jew
ish merchants are joining the
White Citizens Councils, although
their relationship Is nominal.
Nevertheless, race prejudice has a
slippery quality, and In some
Southern communities the Citi-
zen'A Councils are attacking Jews
AS well as Negroes,
Understanding and Moderation
In the national Jewish organi-
cations. most Of the influence OF
Southern members In dircrted to-
ward asking for understanding"
Of the South and toward opposing
public expressions OF support for
the Negro ana the Supreme Court
Some Of the national Jewish
leaders have consequently become
ardent proponents OF the "modera-
ton philosophy and among the
most active spreaders 81 tales a
bout incipient violence In the
South. These Jewish leaders are
contributing To a most serious dis
service 10 the Jewish group az
well as 10 the whole nation, In my
opinion.
Have 10 Make Choice
Southern Jewish leaders" Pro-
feSsor Rose declared. can be ex-
pected to keep quiet about the Ne
gro problem 30 a. not 10 draw
fire on themselves But national
Jewish leaders have the emporium
ity that other American leaders
have Of helping 10 nd the United
States of its major Achilles heel.
which has particularly threatened
the Jews II they DO not take n
l0ng-rIn and courageous view Of
the current crisis, they are play
ing the same role that collabora-
ZIONIST Jews played in Europe dur
ing the NaZi period National Jew
ish leaders are No, On the personal
firing line. and they should be es-
pscted 10 give a. least moral sup
port % the battle for civil rights. "
Roas said
In this situation, he continued
Southern Jews who are also ma
tionsl leaders, have 20 make the
hard choice. and In general will
have 10 give up national leader
ship. much as Southern Demo
cratic party leaders know tina,
they can never hope 10 run for the
Presidency In a minority strategy
some may have 10 play the cola
borationists' role. but they can
no, also play the leaders role.
and their national rewards must
be surreptitious"
Call For Enforcement
In a resolution on the deAegre-
cation issue sd0pof AZ ia con
Guiding session. the conference
emphasized that respect for law,
orderly process. and the institu-
tion - government il 4 prsrsqh- |
site 10 the preservation 81 our
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

In the meantime the NAACP,
the Democrats and even Mr..
Eisenhower are anxious TO have
the American Communists know
their company Ia not wanted or
welcome not that II will fare the
Comrades. The more you tell them
to 20 home or somewhere. the
more determined they are 10 stay
around.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

The Democratic Party also Is
going 10 receive unwantcd as
sistanCc" from American Com.
munists who suddenly are APP
plauding much Of the program of
that party. This poses IA problem
for the Democrats because while
the party fatty rejects support
from American Reds II cant keep
Red leaders from issuing public
statements endorsing the party or
its candidates. The attendant pub
licity printed gleefully by Re
publican newspapers and peddled
by word of mouth by Republican
workers viii offer campaign
problem 10 the Democrats.
AVE" Hartman has AN an
swer Ia the Communist business.
lie told u Minneapolis audience
Monday that Eisenhower us
soft on Communism, quoting
u statement the President made
In l9S5 about Russia and It's
friendly intentions and relating
u to the Eisenhower Geneva
statements WHERE he claimed the
Russians launched their sweet
ness and light program which
caught the western nations off
guard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Trivia: Bale" en- toysd ths Cam.
eos C0tilAon r. WAs sgrr,hlr T7as
beauty q the dehs vas stunning
an Ep~ass well for tins section of
fCantinusd sn Page g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

As for the American Communist
Party. as porplexed m II In by the
turn Of events in Russia. which
has dis-deified its god, Stain, IL
welcomes the opportunity 20 be-
come an issue in the campaign
between the two major parties as
a method Of keeping the puzzled
minds Of its sdherents off the de-
bacle 81 stAinism In the land 81
the Russian Bear
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

The real truth Of the matter In
that Communism In no real issue
In the coming campaign. How
ever. one may be sure 10 will BE-
used, possibly a. long m there
IL any chance that any portion
81 the American electorate falls
for this type of campaigning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Governor Hartman ~ not
"mesly-m0uthed' on civil rights
In reply 10 questions from a Min
neso,a Negro nswsrnan at his
press conference Monday night
10 said he was for the Senator
Lehman amendment 10 the Fed
eral Aid 10 Education bill which
would prevent school aid construc-
ton funds from being spent in
school districts which are resisting
the T. s Supreme Court decision
desegreEatinR schools The Leh-
man measure IL an extended copy
Of the Powell amendment; IN the
House
Later. Hartman told an An
dience that America Ia not 20
ing To 10 aide to maintain the
friendship and respect Of the
WorIdrs darker races, two thirds
% the giob~'s population unIess
10 oIeans mp Its own rAn. prob
iu h"use.
Hartman sid he could no, con
cetve q the Democratic party no,
Hsily and forcibly stating It's ap-
prevail and backing % the Us
Supreme Court school segregAtinn
decision.
The -. Y Governor didn't stan,
quote platitudss or stuttsr on the
civi! nights question lie jus; Fros,s
MS mind. clearly and without
sggivuoatI0n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Call For Enforcement

In a resolution on the denegre-
cation issue sd0pof ~ ia con
Guiding session. the conference
emphasized that respect for law,
orderly process. and the institu-
tion q government il 4 prersgh-
site 10 the preservation 81 our
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Negro ls9ders kVss

NegrO leaders must play a vital role In
preparing the Negro TO take full advantage
OF the new opportunities opening up In
American military and civilian life. They
must first be Interested In. and apprecia-
tive OF the significant changes taking
place. They must develop appropriate
methods for making those changes known
to the Negro population. And, most Inn
portant, they must develop Appropriate
means OF helping parents and youngsters
prepare for bruadened opportunities" 49,
the Negro Potential" by Eh GlnnbcrK
for Columbia Press.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
JeWelry! Appliances
PUBLIC NOTICE

You've heard of sales you've been
to sales - BUT You or We - Have
never witnessed selling melee like
the gigantic liquidation sale about to
take place in this store - Terrific
savings. Tremendous price reductions
= Never before offered to the people
of the Conway area In all our
many years of liqudating stores We
have never had the fine quality of
merchandise as We have now - Moth
ing held back - nothing reserved -
First come First Served We
guarantee all merchandise in this
store to be of the finest quality this
store has carried. Every purchase in
store personally guaranteed.
Charles Bloom Associates.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
FAMOUS MAKES OF

All mems jewelry, all
ladies' jcwelry, all pens
and pencil sets, all clocks
ard every item in the
store is now being sold
at Wholesale aud below.
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06

Michael Hardy will be seven
this month and enters the Sec
ond grade in school. The
teacher writes glowing reports
about him as a bright student.
He exuded personality when
he was three. He is an excel
lent swimmer and shows an
aptitude for drawing.
Vera Hardy is Michaels
older sister. She is ten. A good
student, she sings we'll and is
a proficient swimmer. She
plans to take piano lessons in
the fall. They are children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hardy,
1859 E. 18th.
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06
Rss.kA-~
1Raoarh
Michael Stuart Block

A first child was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Block,
1914 E. Poe, June Is weighing
6 lb. 2 OF. and 201a inches tall.
Bris was held June % with
Cantor Falkow as mohel.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Block, Laredo, Texas,
and I. H. Handmaker. Mr..
Block is stationed at Davis
Monthan and scheduled to be
discharged in a few weeks.
Shelley Fac Salmon
On June Is a second daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Salmon, 5417 E. Haw-
thorne, weighing 7 Id. 5 OF.
and 20 inches tall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Salmon, Tucson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frankel,
New York, are the baby's
grandparents. Mr.. Salmon is
a CPA.
Sheri Robin GOldstein
A third child and first daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Goldstein, 2125 S. 4th
May 80. She weighed at birth
7 Id. 312 or. and was 81 inches
tall. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman Goldstein, Sau-
quot, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Greenberg, Utaica, N. Y. Mr..
Goldstein has a laundry and
electrical repair business.
Elise Cheryl Fassler
On June % a first child was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
Fassler, 910 Holly Place. She
weighed 8 Id. 9 OF. and was 81
inches tall Proud grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
FasS1er and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Zirlen, New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. Fassler is on the teaching
faculty at Anshei Israel reli-
gious school and Catalina jun
ior high school.
The Arizona post., 1956-07-06

few weeks from Chicago that they would like Tucson and
lctivity and of the weather.
family moved to Coral Cables Fla Later she attended the
sional model in York and Miami before her marriage
were married Cables Meanwhile
University of Illinois, Joined his fathers Chevrolet in
slrb, Elliott to- business He a member
Birth They wanted to out of the cold climate and the
several liked the town. They also thought that
of Precision Motors
his old John has indicated his approval in his way The
heir liking Michele repeats "We like Tucson much and
too, very much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
ESTIMATOR AND SUPERVISOR
HOME REMoDELINd

One who knows all phases Of hom,
improvements. Sketches, permits
start Job and finish. Furnish refs
Well-eStablished firm. Excel. salar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
HELP--MEN

PORTER-Grocery ail-round man,
experienced, over 81, reliable; re-
cent local references, permit. 1859
Sherman ave. NV. %
PORTER. Cor jewelry store. Apply in
person. LIVINGSTON a. CO.. 1923
X ST. NV. %
PORTER, colored: must have
switchboard exper., modern apt.
bldg. See res, mgr. EDDYSTONE,
1901 Vermont ave. NV. 10
PRESSMAN--One Of Washington's
largest plants has opening for fast
experienced man; union shop; ideal
working conditions. Give age,
reference and experience. Box 40S-
Y, Star. -S
FRESHMAN. experienced
on Kluges. permanent. in one OF
Washington's finest Job shops Good
pay 40-hour week. HERBERT
LEVY CO.. 5l2 H st. ne. 10
PROPERTY MANAGER, to assist
owner in management Of about
400 apartment units. Box 399-A,
Star. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
HELP-MEh

ROUTE Statesmen C2), white. Is
to 40; established routes in Hyatts-
vile, College Park area. Hospitali.
cation and retirement plan. Paid
vacation. expenses furn,, $50 week
guaranteed salary. Excellent pro-
motional possibilities for right man.
Call MR.. MOREAU. AP. T-15eS
after & pm. Ill
SALESMAN - Saiary, commission
and expenses; previous selling ex-
per. to any of the following, lie.
general. masonry. plaster, electri-
cal or mechanical contractors.
NATIONAL BUILDERS SUPPLY
CORP. uN. 1894. -
SALESMAN-Experienced clothing
manager. Steady work, salary and
commission. THE WoHLMuIH
SALESMAN. for part-time selling IN
cL Go iole + Il. NV. ia
under rs, white, for
retail lumber, millwork and build
ing supply sales counter in Silver
Spring. E%per. pEEeterred;, VII
Sci. JU 9-2300 for appt, -
SALESMAN. ONCE machines. expert
enced. Apply in person. LEON OF
FICE MACHINES CO.. 625 F st. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08


full time and part time
permanent positions. good working
conditions. good salary, good hours.
References Apply in person BERK-
SHIRE FOOD. 4G01 Mass. ave. NV.
BUTCHER, exper. Top pay. No
drinking references. Call from 8
CAMP iNsTRUCToR with American
Red Cross INSTRUCTORS certificate to
serve as waterfront director at
boys camp in West Va: age 81
and over. Call XII S-52S3.
rOash; lons lob eND See SAM AM s 54o
Columbia Pike. close-in Arl. 10
CARPENTER--For immed. employ
ment. Hanging screen doors and
general duties. Hillcrest Hts, Nd.
trim work only. See
MR. PANZONE. Adams and Lam
tern drive Turn left on Viers
Mill I'd. to Gail ST.. Conn. Ave
Hills. Silver Spring. 10
CARPENTER All-around man.
WOODBRIC & STONE. INC. Build
ers and remodelers. OIL. $1,000.
CARPENTERS. experience, frame, on
custom-built houses. long Job and
good wages. Out Goldboro I'd. to
Wildwood I'd. Kenwood Park. to
Lenox drive, look for r. g. H. DE-
VELOPMENT CO. sign. or call from
z am. to 4:30 pm. OIL. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
EDWARD A, DENT, Jr., Attorney,
6I3 18th st. NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing a Probate Court.-Estate OF
Mamie Raub, Deceased.-No. 30
O7q Administration Docket 1SS.-
Application having been made here
in for probate OF the last will and
testament and codicil OF said de-
ceased. and for letters Testament
tary. on said estate, by The Ma
fional Metropolitan Bank of WASH
ington, IL Is ordered this 18th day OF
Nav, AID. 1856. that Carl H. Raub,
George Jestus Kaiser. Lorin A.
Marks, the unknown heirs at law
and next of kin Of the deceased.
and all others concerned, appear in
said Court on Monday, the 18th
day OF June. AID. 1856. at 1000
O'Clock AM, to show cause why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
iiShed In the "Washington Law Re-
porter" and 1.-THE Evening Star"
once in each OF three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before
said return day. Witness. the Hon
orable BOLITHA j. LAWS. Chief
Judse Of Said Court. this eth day
OF May AID. 1856 (SealO Attest:
FRANK J BURKART. Deputy Req
lister Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate