davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
File No 1880
ORDER FoH HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION ron
DIsTHTHITIDN

STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEFtS
PROBATE COURT
10 Estate of MARY Grace McDon-
aid neNedRut
TT ~ ORDERED that the final
account and petition FOR examlna-
ton thereof and FOR distribution.
tiled herein. be heard on Monday.
nly gtHt. 1883 AT o'clock Pal by
this Court ~ the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota. and thar All
persons Interested he this estate
present objections n any. why nata
petition stUujd not be granted
THIS order ahail be published ~
thc Minneapolis Spokesman and
gaples trertof mailed according 20
law
J&EkfA
WITNESS, the HON JAMES
"a kEfTOE Judge % Probate
Court this gard dag % Juae
1855
ROsB FoSaEEN
Clark % Probate Court
Attorney
IS ~ HhtimaB
Str Nieoiet RIag
Spokesman June ~, July & III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Nc. lgssS
AMENDED SUMMONS ~ Ar
PIIEATION ron RkstsisIttA-
TION OF LAND
..rs 80. =. - .aV.gAs gagsSkffaA

TION or LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENEEPIN .,,,,.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Ia the matter OF the app lieAtil93h
q Lyle c, Qtto 70 register ne 49, 49,
estate situated Ia Hennspin County.
Minnesota, namely; Lot IL, BLOCK
4, "KAviis Cedards ale
Lyle c. Otto, Applicant
Pauline Rey. A {. KAvn, Irvins
Hsehtsr MAY a. KavH Cnknown
Heirs ot Josephine Moser. deceased.
Shirley neehter. Henry Hechter
ai 2. anema a. Rsviaa wsisnan
Administratrix. Do Bonis Non OF
the Estate OF Ethyl Hachter. de-
ceased, Rivian Hechtsr Welsman
Unknown heirs Of Ethyl hschtef. ae
ceased. Unknown heirs Of Ida Heeh.
ter. deceased and all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any
right title, estate. lien or interest
IN the real estate described IN the
Appl icAtlon herein, Defendants
rae state OF Minnesota 90 the
above named defsndantst
You ars hereby summoned and re.
Quired 20 answer the Application %
me spPlleant N ne above o,,, snt W.,
"a the said application in the office
OF the clerk OF said court 10 said
county, within twenty t20) days
after the service Of hts summoHs
upou YOU exclusive OF the day Of
, such service, and, n you fail 20
answer the application within the
time aforesaid, the applicant In this
proceeding viii apply 20 the court
Tor the relief demanded therein.
WITNESS. philip g. Schmidt
clerk of said court and the
seal thereof. at Minneapolis
in said county, this izth day
OF June. AID 1858
Philip g. Schmidt Clerk
by A. c. Hopper. Deputy
SAMUEL ~ BELLfMAN
Attorney FOR Applicant
B&8 SIS Nicollat Bldg
Minneapolis. MINI.
TUNE 30. ~, a July 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

~ your neiEhhorhnad atore
doesn't advertise In your com
n,nniiy paper suggest that Il do
40.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

a trip to Bethlehem, Pa, with his
friend, Frank Lafferty from Sea-
ford, who went there to see his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post welcomed
their third son in the Nanticoke
Hospital on Sunday, November 8
He weighed lbs. o., but as yet
we do not hove the name
On Friday evening, November z
in the Church of the Brethren al
Pennington, Miss Edith Hamstead
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ami Ham
stead and Mr.. David Andrews, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alcade Andrews
of Pennington were united in MARI
age by the Rev. Mcdaniel Fay
Thompson and Roland Hatfield
were their attendants.
A reception for the wedding
party and family was held in the
brides home after the ceremony
The couple left for a short wedding
trip to Pennsylvania and will leave
this week for Corpus Christi, Texas
where the groom is stationed in
the service of his country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shortall and
sons and Miss Patty Moore, all OF
New Castle were weekend guests
of Mrs. Shortall's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. English.
Miss Bessie Cordrey of Delmar
was a recent guest at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
Mrs Cora Calhoun and their house
guest, Mrs Pearl Hill, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hill, in Georgetown
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith an
nounce the birth of a new grand.
daughter, Irene Violet Lynch, who
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don.
aid Lynch. Mrs. Lynch is the form.
er Miss Jean Meredith. Little Donna
Jean Lynch has been the guest Of
her grandparents during these ex-
citing days.
The Junior Glass of Greenwood
High School announce that they
are giving play called "It's {
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Great Life" This will be present.
ed in the Greenwood High School
Auditorium on the evening of Nov.
20 and 81. Tickets are on sale now
from any member of the Junior
Glass. Prices: Adults, 75 cents; /;
students in high school, so cents !;
elementary, 35 cents. They ask for
your support-and they deserve it!
Miss Helen Schrock was a Sun
day night supper guest of Miss
Gladys Whitmore.
Mrs. Emmett Whitmore and Miss
Gladys Whitmore dropped in at
the Lawrence Wilson's for coffee on
Sunday after church.
Little Cynthia Draper has been
recent guest of her sister, Mrs.
Donald Burris. ia Seaford.
Allen Draper was home last
weekend for visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Draper
On Sunday they took him back to
his camp and Phoenix, Md. On the
way there they had the pleasure
of visiting the famous old Candy
Manor" at Smyrna This old place
which has been restored is a
little gem in the merchandise
world. The ancient history of the
homestead is akin to the Patty
Cannon house, the original kitchen
has been restored, and a modern
kitchen is used for making the
delicious candy sold there. How
ever they still use the old copper
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Cheers For The Apple Dumping
BY cEcIIY BRowNsToNE
Assoeiufed Press Food Editor

APPLE DUMPLINGS HAVE A
long history.
The most popular English cook
book of the 18th century, Mrs. Han
nah Classes The Art of Cookery
Made Plain and Easy" gives two
ways Of preparing this heart-warm-
ing and appetite satisfying dessert.
We're fortunate that early Amer
ican cookbook writers were not
averse to borrowing Mrs. Classes
and other English cooks recipes.
Thank their good sense in pirating
the rules for the dumplingi Apple
dumplings are still with us as one
of our most popular sweets although
through the years the making of
them has been modified to suit
our own tastes.
Turning to Mrs. Classes apple
dumpling recipes, in our own trea-
sured copy of her fascinating book,
we find her two recipes. In one,
the apples are wrapped round with
a "puff-paste crust, turned into
a cloth and boiled using the old
fashioned steamed pudding tech
nique. Cooks were cautioned by
Mrs. Glasse to keep their crust
light and good, and they were
directed to take up the finished
dumplings and ''lay them in dish;
throw fine sugar all over them,
and send them to the table. Have
a good fresh butter felted in a cup.
and fine beaten sugar in saucer.
In Mrs. Classes second rule, the
dumplings are made much the same
way but when they are finished,
she suggests treating them as fol-
lows. "Cut a little piece of the
top off, and take out the core, take
a teaspOonful of lemon-peel shred
as fine as possible, just give it a
boil in two spoonfuls of rose or
orange-fiower water. In each dump
ling put teasponful of this liquor,
between the apple with fine sugar,
pour in some melted butter, and
lay on your piece of crust again.
Lay them in your dish, and throw
fine sugar all over"
It's interesting to follow the
evolution of the American apple
dumpling from these recipes. First
of all, we gave up using puff-paste
for the wrap-around, preferring to
use the easier-to-prepare pie or
rich baking powder biscuit dough.
And instead of boiling them, we
baked them. Finally, we sometimes
added a carameltype sauce during
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
GREENWOOD
Mrs. EIva Hatfield
Phone: Greenwood 42sS

GreenwOOd-Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
10000 a. m, Church School, Mr..
James Anthony, Supt.
1900 a. m, Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
1000 a. m, Worship Service.
1900 a. m, Church School. Mr..
Walter Mills, Supt.
st. JOhnstOwn
10:00 a. m, Church School. Mr..
Joseph Bostick, Supt.
Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
NeViR Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber, Minister
$50 a. m, Sunday School. Owen
Guengerich, Supt.
10:30 a. m, Worship Service.
1880 p. m, Evening Bible Meeting.
500 p. m, Wednesday Evening
Prayer Meeting. Visitors welcome
any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
11:00 a. m, Worship Service.
700 p. M, Youth Service.
1880 p. m., Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week Prayer Service. We'd
nesday, 7:45 p. m.
Special Missionary program on
Wednesday evening, November 19.
Special news from Pilgrim HOli.
ness Church: The Rev. E. K. Pur-
cell will be the guest speaker on
Wednesday, November 10, at 7::3O
p. m., at the annual November
missionary meeting at the Pilgrim
Holiness Church. The Purcell fam
| lily first went to Surinam, South
America, and later were transferr-
ed to the island of Curacao, Meth
erlands, Antilles. They were our
first American missionaries on this
island. Though a difficult field,
there has been real progress un-
der their capable ministry and
leadership. Their efforts have been
especially successful in establish
ing Sunday Schools. The children
of the Purcell family have greatly
assisted their parents in working
among the youth of the islands. A
message of interest awaits the
hearers. Everyone is urged to at
tend.
The Rev. E. G. Graham of Balti-
more, called on friends in this vi
cinity last Wednesday. He was also
speaker at the Cokesbury Home
coming Service on the following
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Sunday.
Notice: The regular meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary af the Green
wood Volunteer Fire Company will
be held on November 81 instead OF
the 2Sth. Everyone interested in
having a Secret Pal for the coming
year is asked to be present because
the drawings will be made at that
meeting.
Future HOmemakers at Green.
wood elect officers: The Green
wood Chapter, FILA recently held
their first meeting of the school
year in the Home Economics room
at the school. The important busi-
ness of this meeting was the selec-
ton of officers for the current
school year. Twenty-seven girls at
tended the meeting. The officers
elected are: president, Judy Root
vice president, Jean Warwick
secretary, Dianna Isaacs; treasur-
er, Sharon Isaacs; recreation lead
er, Donna Lee Lofland.
1t was reported by Mrs. Bostick
dQV1SOT IOT IuG SIOup, IudI i've
girls were awarded the Junior
Homemaker Degree for work done
during the last school year. These
members were: Judy Root, Dianna
Smith, Jean Tucker, Patsy Zych
and Donna Taylor.
The next meeting that the chap
ter will hold will be on the third
Tuesday in November. 1t will be
a special meeting.
The WCTU will meet with Mrs
Theodore Payne on the evening OF
November 18th, at 8 o'clock. Mrs
Payne had the misfortune to ex-
perience a very bad accident re-
Gently when she fell in her home
breaking her arm in two places
The healing is progressing, and she
has expressed her grateful plea
sure for the many cards and visits
from her friends in the community
Mrs. Pearl Hill, of Friutland, Md.
is a house guest of the Medford
Calhouns.
On Sunday, Dickie Davis enjoyed
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Though the U. s. population ranks
among the worlds foremost meat
eaters, consumption per person of
red. meats is considerably less here
than in several other countries, re-
ports the U. S. Department of Agri-
cultures Foreign Agricultural Ser
vice. Argentine citizens, for in
stance, ate their way through an
average of 242 pounds per person
last year, compared to 159 pounds
per person eaten in the United
States. New Zealanders averaged
229 pounds of red meat per person,
and Australians followed close with
221 pounds each. Only others to
exceed us were the peole of IRA
quay, who ate 1853 pounds per per-
son last year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Christmas Trees For
Band Uniforms

At the meeting of the George
town Lions Club in Midland Grange
Hall Tuesday evening, it was de-
cided to give all the proceeds from
the clubs sale of Christmas trees
to the Georgetown school for band
uniforms.
A report was given by the CO.
chairmen of the chicken barbecue
held by the club in connection with
Returns Day in Georgetown show
ing that it had been a success. hay
Lloyd and Preston Workman were
the co-chaiInen and they wele
assisted by rIany members of the
club.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Speaker of the evening was DR..
H. IS. Magnus, veterinarian and U.
S. inspector at Swift's plant, here.
He explained how the government
inspections benefit the public.
DR.. Magnus was introduced by
Richard Braunfield, program chair
man.
DIR. w. Blaine Atkins gave an
impromptu talk on his trip to Eu-
rope last summer at the meeting
of the Georgetown-Millsb Ro-
tary Club in Masonic Temple Tues
day evening.
1t was announced that the regu-
lar meeting will not be held on
Tuesday, Nov. 25, but on Monday,
Nov. "a, also at Masonic Temple.
On Dec. 2, the annual Ladies
Night will be held with special
program on Delaware Day.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14


the baking instead of adding flaw
orings after It, or sending them
to the table" with extra trimmings.
Now a good cook has made a new
contribution. She suggests cutting
the pastry knapsack-fashion to in
trigue your family and guests.
Here's how:
APPLE KNAPSACKS
Ingredients: large baking apples,
rich biscuit dough based on cups
flour, 1a cup sugar, 2 teaspoons
cinnamon 8 tablespoons butter or
margarine, 2 cups light brown SUI
gar, III teaspoons cornstarch, "
teaspoon salt, Il cup cider vine
gar. q cup water.
Method: Core and peel apples; cut
IN half crosswise. Roll out biscuit
dough as thin as possible. Cut into
eight finch squares. Mix sugar and
teaspoon cinnamon; use to fill
centers of apples. Dot with 2 table,
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

population of about 100000 living on
about 5 per cent of the nations
total geographical area.
When done by hand, watering
consumes about third of the time
spent in caring for chickens. An
automatic water supply eliminates
this time-consuming chore.
Aging poultry at least IL hours
before freezing increases its tender
ness, according to U. S. Department
of Agriculture research. And birds
aged before being cut up are more
tender than those aged afterward.
Scalding above 125oF also reduces
tenderness.
A continuous supply of fresh wa
ter for laying hens will pay OFF
in higher egg production Research
ers at Oregon State College found
that pullets drank 25 per cent more
water during freezing weather
when it was available to them at all
times. Egg production increased by
as much as 20 percent.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

spoons butter. Fold corners OF
squares to center top. Roll out
scraps of biscuit dough; cut into
eight strips about II inch wide and
6 inches long. "Tie" each strip to
make a knot with long ends. Place
on top of each "knapsack". Place
in baking pan. Bake in hot (450 de-
grees) oven Is minutes. Meanwhile
prepare sauce; mix together well
the brown sugar, remaining tea
spoon cinnamon, cornstarch and
salt. Add vinegar and water;
stir over low heat until sugar dis
solves; boil 5 minutes. Add re-
manning tablespoon of butter Pour
syrup into baking pan lifting ''knap-
sacks" SO syrup will run under
meath. Lower heat to slow 1925 de-
grees) bake 20 to 80 minutes long
er, or until apples are tender. Serve
hot with claim cream. Makes 8
servings
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

kettles for boiling the candy maxi
ings. The waitreses wear Colonial
coctumes, and a visit with them is
little venture into antique Amer
icana. Marie expressed herself as
being especially fascinated with
the beautiful old carved chest
which adorns the reception hall.
There is an ice cream bar also.
Wonderful place to take your date,
felIoWsl
Evening star., 1958-02-16

mites seeks to expose o crime
empire. Barry SuIIivon stars.
1890
7-Studio 81. Dromo.
THE Terrible Discovery" A
teen-ooer thinks his fother is
guilty of q hit-ond-run occident.
Pot Crowley, Tom Pittmon.
I0:45
5-Sports Scene.
Harry Wisner interviews.
lI:00
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Word.
5-Eleven o'cloek MoviO.
IA Hours. Double Danger"
1888. Preston Foster.
7-News. Weuther. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
e-News. W0othes. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. 0unieIs.
HAS
4-WeotheE. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
c-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Eyes II the Night"
lo42. Edword Arnold, Ann Hard
ing.
Evening star., 1958-02-16
Feb. "

ture o mob Of oonosters. Robert
Ryon, Whit 6isseII.
5-Fomous Fights.
Danny Nordici vs.. Robert Vii
Iemoin. FebruoY, 1852
7-lowFee Welk's Top Tunes.
Live from Hollywood.
9-DeeembeV Bride. Comedy.
Fred MoeMuroy visits.
S:4S
5-Boxing PreIiminoFies.
1000
4-Suspieion. Mystery.
I Hour. "A Touch Of Evil" A
man seeking to be with the won-
an he loves plots O ronstrous
crime with q chon reoction thot
shocks the country. Harry Guar
dino. Audrey Totter, John Cor
rodine.
5-Boxing. ST. Nick's Arena.
Charlie Joseph vs.. Gene tAce)
Armstrong. Ten rounds, Middle
weights.
s-Studio One in Hollywood.
I Hour. Tide of Corruption" BY
Marc Branded. The chief counsel
for Senate investigating COM
, 1958-08-06
Soviet Premier
Khrushchev Books
Out of Summit Confdb

Soviet Prime Minister Mkt
Ia S. Khrushchev neatly back
ed out of a summit conference
with the Western powers on
the Middle East issue, that
was to take place under the
auspices of the United Ma
tons. Instead of a Security
Council Meeting he wants a
special session of the United
Nations General Assembly, to
discuss the withdrawal of
American troops from Lee
banon and also British troops
from Jordan.
President Eisenhower, who
is gradually taking the initia-
tive from Premier Khrush-
chew, Immediately called his
bluff and accepted his latest
proposal. AS a matter of fact,
Secretary of State John Foster
Continued on page a
, 1958-08-06
PFC Pot Donustorg
Is CQnnoneer
With 327th I~nfuntrY

Fort Campbell, KY. : Army
FFC Patricio v. Donastorg,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Donastorg, Pearson's Garden,
St. Thomas, recently partici-
pated in a physical fitness de-
monstration at Fort Campbell,
kentucky.
Donastorg, a cannoneer in
the 327th Infantry's Mortar
Battery, entered the Army in
March 1857 and completed
basic training at Fort Chaffee,
Arkansas.
He attended Charlotte ANA
lie High School,
, 1958-08-06
Truck Out of Control;
Driver Jumps
TO Save Himself

Domingo Maldonado escaped
certain death yesterday when
he jumped from a speeding
Chevrolet truck loaded with
gravel on the South Side
road, sustaining some injury
to his back. The truck, out of
control, turned over several
times with its load of gravel
and toppled into the sea.
Maldonado reported to the
Police that around 100 P. M.
while trucking gravel to the
Grapetree Bay project, as he
Continued on page A.
, 1958-08-06

urging him to carry on" in
his effort to promote a pill
grimage Of mainlanders to the
islands this coming Christmas
Season.
Commenting on the speech
made by Mr.. Gordon, Totten
said, 81 do not call it an at
tempt at disunity. 1t had bet
ter be termed lack Of "civic
pride" 1t was this lack Of civic
pride which evinced itself in
ST. Croix when those who had
allegedly pilfered the funds of
the Labor Union, refused to
return and fact charges but
left the islands to repudiate
its leadership.
Frankly, said he, l feel for
those who were among my
very good friends who were
Continued on page A
, 1958-08-06
ROY P. GORDON ADDRESSES
NEW YORK VIRGIN ISLANDERS


New York, Aug. 4th Virgin Islanders sat yesterday after
noon in utter amazenent when it was brought out in a speech
delivered by the Honorable Roy Gordon, a former Virgin Is
land Senator that letters sent to subscribers of the Civic" and
articles appearing in the columns Of the leading Newspaper of
, 1958-08-06
Constructor Of Tech.
School in Trinidad
To Begin October

Trinidad Work on the con-
struction of a Technical School
for Port of Spain will begin in
October, DR.. Eric Williams,
Minister of Trinidad and
Tobago, reported to the press
recently. AS regards stating
Of the Institute, DR.. Williams.
said that suitable local persons
with the necessary qualifca-
tions will be employed along
with teaching staff from out
Continued on page n
, 1958-08-06

articles appearing in the colum
the islands were part of a paid
plan to defame the character
Of Ashley L, Totten and to
destroy the American Virgin
Islands Civic Association of
which he is the President.
A packed audience in the
auditorium, pit West 125th.
Street where the meeting was
held listened with rapt atten-
ton to Gordon as he pointed
out that the inside job by one
CT the key m e n of the
A.V.I.C.A. had caused so much
disunity that the possibility of
blending the political thinking
of the people Of St. Thomas
with the people of St. Croix
appears to be remote.
Said he, it is the opinion Of
certain members of a political
group in the island Of Saint
Croix that Totten supports
another political group in ST.
Thomas who they repudiate as
scoundrels.
Totten who is a liberal and
devoted to LABOR has re-
fused to take sides" and there
will be enough aired in the
coming political campaign in
the islands to convince people
that there was some one in the
A.V.I.C.A. for sale and others
who were influenced to be-
come followers Of evil in the
dark.
The Importance of t h e
A.V.I,C.A. appeared in a fac
tual way to the audience as
Totten read letters from some
of the leading citizens of the
nation and in the islands,
, 1958-08-06
Governor Designate
Sends Thunks to
President Eisenhower

Governor : Designate John
David MerWin went to Saint
Thomas yesterday afternoon
after sending his thanks to
President Eisenhower, Interior
Secretary Fred Seaton and Di-
rector Anthony Lausi for his
nomination.
Mr.. MerWin also sent con-
CALCULATIONS to Governor Wal
ter Gordon who will step
down from the Gubernatorial
chair to become Judge of the
United States District Court.
Although Mr.. Merwin ex-
pected the nomination fer the
high post, he did not know the
exact time that it would have
been made; thus as he stepped
eff the Pan American plane
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1958-08-06
Mrs. Violet Melchoir,
Wife Of Dolly News
Editor, Dies

Mrs. Violet Melchoir, wife
Of Ariel Melchoir, Editor and
Publisher of the st. Thomas
Daily News, passed away last
night at 1910 at her home on
Garden Street.
The news, which came over
radio stations WIVI a n d
VISTA this morning was a
shock to almost everyone in ST.
Croix who knew her. Funeral
Continued on page A.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-16
State Dept. Not Empowered To Deny Passports

WASHINGTON, R - The Su- preme Court ruled today the State Department was wrong in denying passports to two appli- cants who refused to sign non Communist affidavits.
 The ruling applied to Rockwell Kent, 75-year-old artist, and pr. Walter Briehl, Los Angeles psy- chiatrist.
 Justice Douglas delivered the 5-4 decision. Justice Clark wrote a dissenting opinion, joined by Justices Burton, Harlan and Whitaker.
 Joining Douglas in the majority were Chief Justice Warren and Justices Black, Frankfurter and Brennan.
 Douglas said in the majority opinion that i've will not readily infer that Congress gave the Secretary of State unbridled dis erection" to withhold passports.
 Douglas said the court would be faced with important consti- tutional questions if it were to hold that Congress had given the Secretary authority to withhold passports to citizens because of their beliefs or associations.
 Douglas said laws on which the Secretary of State relied in deny ing passports to Kent and Briehl did not in fact give the Secre- tary the kind of authority he exercised.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-16
Al Williams, Speed
 King of Last Generation Dead At 61 Of Cancer

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., R- Maj. Afford CAD Williams, speed flier of a generation ago, and a fighter for air power and a sep arate Air Force, died of cancer at a hospital yesterday at the age of 61 He lived on a nearby farm.
 Williams conceived dive bomb ing 35 years ago and was the first man to fly 300 miles an hour.
 His single-seat, custom-built fighter plane, the Gulfhawk, in which he flew around the coun- try, is enshrined in the Smith sonian Institution as "the plane that taught young America to fly"