davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Day Of Isfamy-


This big revealing book begins and end. %v;,h a..
phatie unequveesl that The attack a., D.,
srbor could hsvs been and should have bser $4,000.
and ihst ihe United States could have and shou,a L
stayed on q World War H. Says Wedsmever che s...
colossus would not now bssrde nearly half the world 49,
ha United States kept out Of the least un sove,
Russia and Maxi Germany had exhausted each other.
"BuT, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, THE PRocL A,Men
CHAMPION OF DEMOCRACY WAS AS SUCCESSFUL As
ANY DICTATOR COULD HAVE BEEN IN KEEPING CON,
cResS AND THE PUBLIC IN IGNORANCE OF HIS secpsr
COMMITMENTS TO BRITAIN = COMMITMENTS wH,cu
FLouTED THE WILL AND WISHES or THE VOTERS
WHO HAD REELECTED HIM ONLY AFTER Ne IAN
ASSURED THEM he WOULD KEEP US OUT or WAR
1.-THE FACT THAT JAPANs ATTACK HAD REEM
DELIBERATELY PROVOKED WAS oBscUR-n ey rue
DISASTER AT PEARL HARBoR. -
President Roosevelt had Unanswered US into the wa,
by his patiently vnnevfa actions against GERMANY and N.
final vtnnstvm to Japan"
ION December A. l94I received definite inflammation
from two independent that Japan would attack the
United States and Britain but would maintain peace with
Russia On December &. nfercepts told US that the
Japanese were going TO strike somewhere the very next dav
President Roosevelt had ample time 10 broadcast a
warming which might have caused the japanese
TO call of their surprise attack At any event. we would not
have permitted $500 Americans die at Hawaii without
opportunity TO fight back" Pages 429-43o)
WHO. THEN. WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE 81 ooDy
SURPRISE At PEARL HARBoR? A few DAYS AFTER THE
BOMBS FELL THERE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT MADE
RADIO SPEECH TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE IN
WHICH HE CONDEMNED THE "TREAcHERY" THAT
HAD PROPELLED US INTO WAR AND CALLED SUNDAY.
DECEMBER ,. 1s4l. A DAY THAT WOULD LIVE IN
INfAMY."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Morse Explains Split
CONTINUED from Back Psge)

CONTINUED from Back Psge)
THE PURITY OF THE CHRIST. WHICH DEMON
sTRATEs THAT 1.-THE FLESH PRoFITETH NOTHING"
IS TOO MUCH FOR THEM Jesus in John 6:63.
AND TOO MANY NON HEBREWS HAVE BEEN
Infected
Observation-Disclosures Wayne Morse H., Ore) sug-
gesfed Wednesday night that the suffered by his
colleague Senator Richard L. Nevberger, accounts at
least in par-for the sovring Of their close friend
Ship
Morse dean of the University Of Oregon law school
in the sos when Nevberger student there. Morse
helped elect Nsvbsrger to the Senate in 1854 But in
letter TO Nevberger, he wrote:
when you student Of mine. found you amora
Hacking moral responsibility
II had hoped the years that you would mature and
develop a character of moral responsibility Your rea
lions with in the Senate have proven that ! was mis-
taken"
Nevberger replied. protesting the abusive nature Of
your letters me- He asked Morse to svbdve your terrific
resentment in the best interests of state and
nation"
Morse answered:
-" am amused by your letter which reflects again your
ssnefimoniovs holer than thou attitude Ny disrespeef
for you complete that think is perfectly clear that
there is no basis left for any personal relationship
u wish notify you that this is the last personal letter
you will receive from me-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Elephant Kills


CONTINUED from Page u
INJURED AT LEAST ~ OTHER PERSONS PREVIOUSLY
Attendants drove her back with beaiings and shouts.
but lIoyds head and chest already crushed.
HAD MR. LLOYD BEEN CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.
HIS PRAYERS WOULD HAVE HEALED THE BEAST! OR
HAVE PROTECTED HIM. AS PER GODS LAW or LOVE
AND MANS DOMINION OVER ALI
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. DEC. 90 1853 IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

(Con1jnuod rem Back PapeI
SIMILARLY tsw dsssdos aga, Americans Aocked 10,
sweden to observe the operation Of the middle Way"
tovssd BY Marquis chds the perfect mixed
american tourists rode in buses TO watch workers in
SOCIALIST ssvsage plant turn bologna probably less
cneeny than II done in the local packing plant in
'ner home towns Even in the United States people who
accept Of course the funetonnq Of private
power plant become swesrvck when they the same
ming done by Government auhory-af the taxpayers
expense.
As with all grandioss socialist projects IVA has re-
eeved snzsd savos Of praise from variety Of
The Washington Post called IVA one Of the greatest Of
American successes and rebuked President Eisenhower
TOR referring to it sneerinsy creeping socialism," If
fhe Presidents remark Is open 10 criticism for the use
OF creeping because the IVA brand of socialism really
on the gallop John Gvnfher the inside man.
thinks that quite possibly the IVA is the greatest single
American invention Of the century the biggest contribution
The United States has yet made society in the modern
world" tAh there, Thomas JsAersonD
Senator Lister Hill reported in speech how the symbol
OF IVA IS revealed: when the lights go nightfa
they shine out at dusk from barns from Kitchens and from
parors deep in the and high the hiIsides" Why
can't Consolidated Edison Duqvesne Power and Lqht
be the beneficiaries Of orafory like that?
Tennessee is Of the most widely advertised states
In the country and II known in foreign countries
ny reason OF the IVA The annual report Of IVA for
fiscal year ended June go 1857 is 30o-psge affair with
many beautiful pictures and maps II would lead
believe that It is the most prosperous part of the country
Then too Tennessee gets much free advertising the Con-
gressona Record Its Governor and Senator'S very
vocal
u would be ridiculous TO dsparage Tennessee IFS peo-
pe Tennessee has great history and vigorous present.
This article is intended raise these qvestions "Has
socialism exempIied in IVA done Tennessee any good
beyond providing areay cheap electric power the
psnse Of the Of the Nation? IVA such epoehaI
step upward from the capitaisiie orass does show
the gvres? And the to both these questions
mo-"
This is remarkable since the taxpayers Of the country
have poured into Tennessee much $40 billion, Of
which about $2 billion is invested in IVA. The Atomic
Energy Commission has spent another $lZ billion the
state for plants alone Then Tennessee got another $7
billion grantsaid and for direct reIief-not including
social security foodcontro work furnished by Army
Engineers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Christian Science Lecture
tccnfnvsd from Back Pags)
TRIBUNE PUBLISHERS IMMEDIATE REACTION
70 the LECTURE

TO SOME u TO 20 PERsoNs-To AN INDIVIDUAL.
TWO THREE, FOUR, OR FIVE PERSONS
WE HAVE HEARD BEAUTIFUL TRUTHS NOW.
LET US LEAVE ALL FOR CHRIST AND DEMONSTRATE
THEM!
MRS. EDDY SAYS: WE ARE NOT CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS UNTIL WE LEAVE ALL FOR CHRISTI tp
l92, SAN
THEN MATeRiALlsM WILL BE SHUT OUT. WILL
AZ PREVENTED FROM lNTRuDlNc UPON OUR TIME
AND ENERGY. IT DEvILl DOES LIKE TO lNTRuDE
JESUS REFUSED TO BE KING!
Warm thanks from lsisnsrl
WE WILL HAVE TO REFUSE MANY DECENT.
wuol EsoMe REQUESTS WE MUST NOT SCATTER
OUR FIRE n. ASH s&hD ALI OVER THE LOTT
THE TRIUMPHANT OBEY. THE STRAIGHT AND
NARROW WAYI
Jesus SAID THE WAY or LIFE IS STRAIGHT AND
(censlnvsd Next Column Top)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

West. especially the Southwest.
California was reported the
greatest attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
More TruveI
Is Expected

Washington area residents
will make $4,000 vacation trips
during 1858. the American Au-
tomohile Association predicts.
John s. Stephenson. travel
department manager Of the
AAA's District division. report
ed that In 1857. his department
made $4,000 routings in the
first eleven months or a 1875
per cent increase over 1856. This
year. he predicts memoirs win
ask for 10000 routings or an
8 per cent increase over 1857.
The prediction Of $4,000
trips compares with an esti-
mate Of 600. 900 in 1857.
Most noticeable increase in
travel from this area was to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
On History's Path

The tourist visiting Austria's
Baden-Bei-Wein spa near
Vienna viii be treading the
paths tired by Roman digni-
taries and royalty Of the Haps-
burg line.
The resort. aim ost COM
pletely despoiled during World
War II years Of the Russian oc-
cupation. has been restored TO
its former grandeur. from its
healthful hot springs to COM
plete hotel accommodations
and the world famous flower
clock"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Its Tourist
Market Now
lin Florida
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
can see q show and nibbie pea
nuts and dance without either
cover charge or minimum.
In the larger hotels. there Is
o minimum in the nightclubs
but the entertainment this sea-
son Is on the. Las Vegas scale.
Where the nightclub show fea-
tured one star last year. It may
feature two or three on the
same bill this year.
The Deauyille, which goes In
for the revue type. hired Leon
Leonidoff Of New York's Radio
City. Music Hall to stage ex-
travaganzas on q quarter mil
lion-dollaf stage.
The Americana's headliners
include Georgia Gibbs. Anna
Maria Alberghetti. Betty Hut
ton. Dean Martin. Julius La
Rosa, Frankie Lame and Carol
Claiming.
The Fontainhleu. with more
expensive shows than last year,
will put on Billy Eckstine, the
Ritz brothers. Liberace, Tony
Martin. Frank Sinatra and
Jimmy Durante.
Then there are the gimmicks
An ice-skating rink at the
Deauville. bahy-sitting by tele-
vision at the Beau Rtvage.
bells ringing softly
through the lobby Of the Caril-
lon. free transportation to golf
links and horse races from
several Of the hotels, bingo
games. dance contests, free
cocktail parties.
This competition Is not
limited to the Miami Beach
hotels and motels. They're all
competing against the new at
fractions Of Havana with its
two new hotels and all-nieht
gambling.
And they're very much aware
Of q downward trend in the
economy which has not reached
the point Of curbing winter
vacations but has made people
more conscious Of how much
they want to spend.
AS several hotel men told
The Star. We've got more peo-
pie here but they've got less
money TO spend"
And that. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tourist. is why Miami Beach
has become q buyers market.
But you'd still better make your
reservation before you head
south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

brochure put out by the East
Michigan Tourist Winter Sports
Council features individual ski
park location maps and a d.
rectory Of eating and sleeping
accommodations in winter
sports areas. Free from the
Council. Log once. Bay City.
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

HAvERHIfL. Mass. - The
home Of Hannah Dustin. Mas
sachusetts' famed lady "InJun
killer" Is being restored as a
museum. Hannah was Just
building her home in 1897 when
she was carried of by Indians.
She watched her chance. killed
10 Of her eaptors. brought back
their scalps and collected her
bounty. and used the money TO
finish her home. The brick
garrison house is at Haverhill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
BRAVE LITTLE SWITZERLAND
ASKS WOMEN TO. SPEAK OUT

Switzerland Is going TO give women chance TO speak
their minds
The Swiss National Tourist once says the Pageant of
Switzerland for 1858 will give women the opportunity to
express their views on the problems Of the world"
Special symposiums for women will be held through
o the country while the Pageant Is in progress The
Swiss asking American TO contribute their ideas
on what can be done to improve the temper and times
Of the world.
The Swiss Government also is planning one OF the
largest expositions devoted exclusively to
will be held at Zurich from July II through September
l6 There will be exhibits education. home making,
motherhood relaxing, and In all phases Of life.
Ninety-four womens organizations Joined TO plan the
exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Never Satisfied

MIAMI, Fla. - Metropolitan
Miami has the Atlantic Ocean
and Biscayne Bay at its front
door. But II also has 235 COM
mercial swimming pools and
countless private ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
TRAVEL HELP
New Guide
ToSkiSpots
In Michigan
New guides:
n--n-a

New guides:
Observation-Disclosures
In the Winter" a new folder
issued by Philadelphia's once
of the City Representative.
lists dates and times for 200
musical. dramatic and sports
events. and describes so his
torical shrines and cultural in
situations. Free from the May
or's once for Information and
Complaints. Room III, City
Hall. Philadelphia.
Michigan - An illustrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
MiIlion-MiIe Wings

Pan American World Always.
which has flown over l billion
miles overseas, has more than
$500 pilots who have flown
more than ! million miles each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
OAR Officers Club
To Herr Mrs. Bacon

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
will give her observations of
Russian Education Methods
at the spring luncheon Of the
State Officers Club of the
D. c. Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution on Saturday.
The luncheon is being held
at 1890 pm. at the Columbia
Country Club. Mrs. William
M. Carrigan, president, will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
ON THE
AGENDA


Stone Ridge Country Day
School OF the Sacred Heart
At the school. annual spring
alumnae meeting.
YMCA Pan American Club
$3.50 pm, YMcA annual
fiesta.
CongregaGi0n Sh mrai
Emunah 1T pm, Gelman
auditorium. annual donor
dinner.
TOMORROW
Tifereth Israel SisterhOOd
-l2 noon, Cherner audito-
rum, installation luncheon.
National Park College
Alumnae - 1890 pm, at
home Of Mrs. Angelo r. Clas,
5407 Burling road, Bethesda.
Capital Chapter National
Secretaries Ass0ciati0n-6:3O
pm, Occidental Restaurant,
dinner meeting and instalIa-
ton Of officers.
Arlington League Of Wom-
en- Voters "a pm, Rock
Spring Neighborhood House,
North Arlington evening unit
meeting.
Professional Writers Club
$50 pm. studio.
Women's Democratic Club
of Silver Spring. pm,
Town and Country Inn, din
ner celebrating 22nd ami
versary.
Sligo Creek Unit Of Fedora
ton Of Republican Women
8 pm, Falkland Community
Building. East West highway
and Riggs road; speaker, Mr..
r. Hall Silvirs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

man, had no comment only TO say
that they could not get permis-
sion to hold hearings while Senate
Is IN session.
Customariiy. committee hear
ings are held In the mornings since
neither the House or the Senate
come into session untl noon. only
on special occasions. According 10
rules committees cannot hold
hearings while the fun body is in
session without special permission
from the body. II one member OBJ
jects the hearings must be called
off
There was no explanation why
the hearings on Mr. White were
not scheduled al the usual morning
hour The civil rights bin. passed
nine months ago, has run into one
stumbling block after another pre-
venting any action 10 halt the in
creasing violence in some areas
against minorities
A spokesman for the Judiciary
committee said they had no idea
when hearings viii be rescheduled
on the confirmation Of White.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Simmons & Fomily
Return Home

Rev and Mrs M l. Simmons
and their two children Martin, Jr
and Phyllis 3768 Fifth Az 8. re-
turned 20 their home after having
spen, two weeks vacation enjoying
a trip by motor 70 Detroit Inkster
and Caasopolia, Mich
White in Detroit Rev simmons
was invited 70 preach az Bethel
NME church Rev l. Roberts
Is the pastor Of this large con-
Nregalion
When Rev Summons visited one
of his former charges, ~ Pauts
AME church, South WEES, De-
troit. he was invited 20 preach and
he INST quite a few u his former
members lie had planned to sit
"a the congregation and enjoy be-
ing one o. The congregation but
wa urged 20 take hts old pulpit
back Tor the morning
lie has four brothers and other
relatives IN lnkHter and with his
family enjoyed being with them
IA their homes soon he had TO go
on 10 Chasnpolis 10 Camp Baber
where he spent few quiet days
with the ministers al their RE-
treat
After enjoying their vacation
very much the simmons started
the trip home and back 20 So
Peters ANE church 10 get busy
preparing for the Annual Confer
once that convenes here this fall
Rev simmons was greeted Sun
dav morning July 8 by an eager
congregation waiting 70 hear about
his trip and 20 welcome him horne
Rev Simmons introduced Or
Ftauk Cunningham ph. u. TO the
congregation pr Cunningham Is
also an AME minister and he
preached . very inspiring sermon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
ULYSSES KAY TO TOUR RUSSIA
ny CARL DfTDN

New York amp Ulysses Kay.
ons u the foremost American
contemporary composers aloug
with Norman DcIio Joio and Peter
Mennin faculty members of the
Juii4nrd school of music. Howard
Hanson. dean Eastman school n
music and Roger Sessions Prince
ton university Music faculty, are
10 tour tho Soviet Union for 30
days. beginning the middle II
September
The arrangement vas made thru
the International Exchange service
N The Y 8 Department of State,
with the corporation ~ broadcast
me recently organized IN New
York city
Kay, a Negro. war educated at
the Eastman school. Yale untver.
Hily ard the fsarkshirc Musie cent
e. lie has been tho recipient %
ths DltAon fell9wsh0p columbia
university. H0aerwaId fellowship.
phz DO Rome and f1lbught Fur.
Their financial grants came from
the American Academy ~ arta and
letters aud the National Institute
81 arta and letters There was also
Gershwtn Memorial prize. tho
Young Composers Radio award.
and one from the American Broad
casting company
Ar Kay Is an editorial advisor
Tor Broadcast Music. Inc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
MORO SAVINGS GROUPS
EXPANDING, STUDY REVEALS

Atlanta tAHp) The total IA.
sets Of "a Negro owned and oper
sted savings and losn associations
increased more than 400 per cent
between ielo aud the beginning Of
1867, Robert A Thompson. Eecre-
tary, Atlanta Urban league. 70.
vehlsd in a recent fact finding re.
port
During 1866. the Federal Home
Loan bank board chartered three
additional Nogrosownrd savings
and loan associations located In
Birmingham. Memphis Baton
Rouge, Louisiana. the report te.
veAied
nv the end u tbe year. these
institutions together bod assets ~
St.7i2.i7 This Sum added 10 Tho
total ~ tho n older companies
amounted 60 $50 i20 1917
The rsport showed that 81 the -
associations, ~ are IN the Middle
Atlantic and North Central states
with assets of more than t25 mil,
lion. n hep In the South, with
more than $50 million In assets,
and four In the West with assets
exceeding St3 milton
The study revealed that tho Citi.
gems Trust company of Atlanta "
tho only Negro banh with mem
berahip n the Federal Reserve
system Outing the sis year period
covered BY the study all ~ the
banks showed Increased assets
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

local People for Powell committee
are Frank NJ Smith. Donald Lewis,
Marion T.. Brown, A. w. Jordan.
ard Frank Boyd, who liz Secretary
Treasurer Of the Twin city Div
lslon. Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car
Portsrs This group has already
begun local solicitation for the EN-
battled Congressman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Form Group To
SupPorf Congressman
Powell Campaign

Declaring that I'VE believe Con
gresham Adam clayton Powell
10 bo too valuable champion 10
lose IN the cause Of fun and equal
clvt rights Tor al Americans"
newly formed Twin city People
For Powell Committee plans to
solicit support here for his legal
defense and re election
/ In = statement released this
gcel, the group which is headed By
John NJ Culver, states that this
4 Committee is non political and "a
open % an who believe, as We DO,
that Representative Powell Il be
ing erucined solely because ho is
d Negro who cries out Tor JUS
fics The statement continued
although We differ IN our political
preferences, We agree that he Ia
great leader and an uucompfomla-
ms fighter Tor his people" ThoUe
Wishing e. ldu or contribute 10
tho Commuters goal should write
I Arthur sternborg % 1888 Fair
mount Avenue 10 "a Paul. who
wlli set is secretary treasurer Tor
the group
~ announcing liza organization,
the People fdf fowcll Committee
adds 60 the growing Hstiunsi back
ing that has been developing re.
lcunliy FOR Rep Powell since New
/ Yorks Tnmmany Han Democrats
voted 10 oppose his reelection.
New York Councilman Earl BROWN
waz named 10 ran against him
( However Republican leaders IN
Harlem voted % name Powell
las their candidate Powell viii run
az independent Democrat IN
order 10 maintain hia Congrcaaion,
al seniority while being unoppoacd
Iin the Republican primary
7 Others who have como out IN
support Of the fiery pastor " New
/ Works Abyalnniar baptist Church
are pr Martin father King, the
famed Montgomery bas boycott
leader. a Phillip Randolph, Prcsi.
dent ~ the brotherhood % sleep
ling Car ruftrfs and . Vice Prrai.
dent of the AETrCfo, bishops C.
IEuhank Tucker and W : Walls
lpf the ANtE Tiou Church. and
many others
said bishop walls l shalt not
at BY and see Adam Powell per.
secuted and prosecuted becsusc he
dared 20 be a man Bishop Tucker
statea that rsmmany iiail Is abon
duning Powell as part 81 plot
with southern dtviccrata To pre-
vent hls becoming The nest chair
man ~ the House subcommittee
on Labor where federal p'EPC
lhln has been bottled no for years
Mr. CULVER said that the local
committee also wishes o. offset
the terrific anti-powru campaigns
being carried On IN the national
lpreps hy Tlme. tife sbe Pitts
Ihargh Courier and oohmupta
Robert Wiark ard Drew Pearson
10 We as not stand behind those
whe speak ont against injustice
lethrr headers Vin become more
ccved into submission, ne said
| Among these comprising ths
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Senate Posfpones
Indefinitely Wilson
White Confirmation

Washington CAMP Civil
Rights action under the 1857 Act
faced another delay last week
when scheduled hearings IN the
senate Judiciary committee on
the confirmation Of Wilson White
a. assistant attorney general In
charge Of the civil rights division
OF the Department OF Justice were
postponed indefinitely
The committee, OF which Sen
Eaatland ~ Mississippi is chair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
AFRICANS HAVE No
ULCERS. HEART
DISEASE. GAN. STONES

Johannesburg CAMP IN a RE-
sort before 200 medical men al a
conference in witwatcrsrnnd univ
praty medical school last week.
pr tt G rrewaa said that AZ.
rioan natives hardly ever suffer
trom ulcers gallstoncs or append
citia
llr further stated that they arc
comparatively frye FROM eoronary
disease
pr rrcwen who bes taught 80
years ~ Aakcrcfv college 10 TX
anda. has made a special study
et ron intcctlve disease In Afrfe.
ans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
File No ST9aA
ORDER EoW MEANING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION ron
nI@fnInI IIpN
STATE 0r MINI ElsDrA
gDt NTY DF HENMEf,fN

STATE 0r MINI ESpTA
cor NTN OR HENNEFtN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate % Mary Grace Mcpon-
aIb DrErAant
rT is ORDERED that the final
8Cvr8ut and petition for eNaminA-
zion thereof ana FOR diEtribatlou,
Nlrd herein. be heard on Monday
IJig ftst 1855 ~ Z o'clock Pm, ~
iris Court lU the Court HOUSE in
MiuusApyll Minnesota, ard that AZ!
PERSONS iutereRtad Ga this estate
BrcReut ahlecttoaH n any. why said
petition should not ha grated
Fhja orfsr shall 30 published n
Tire NirueabNitR Spokesman and
ppiea trorrof mailed according 90
law
fSEArN
WITNESS the HON JAMES
b EE.HDE. JndGe % Probate
Court thls 25rd day o. JHne
1855
ROSE FCSSrEN
Clerk - Probate Court.
Attorney
81 F fpftuam
SIC NtcHNat RlfE
lsrakesmau. June ~. July = = ~