davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

56l7 BRADLEY BLVD, Bethesda,
Md,-Det. brick house, on large
lot, Six rms, bath. modern. auto
matte heat. fully air cond; rent.
$40; avail; Oct: Is To inspect,
cal L; e. BREUNINGBR a. SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

HOME BUILT FOR OWNERS LIV-
ING-Beautiful 3 bedrms., 3
baths, liv. rm. with fireplace, sep
arate din. rm., large kit, rec. rrn
with. fireplace, large enclosed
porch, built-in garage: Dashboard
heat. Large lot in grove OF trees
4494 Kirby I'd, Mclean. Va, a
few Minis. from GeorRe Washing
Ion M Memorial nn pkyy' Price; Sl95
ton by appt.. KE. 6-s431 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

CLEVELAND PARK. near Sheraton
Park Hotel rooms, . baths.
crystal chandeliers, mirrors, car
pets: tastefully furn.; front and
rear porcheSl gar. and earport.
Avail. Oct. ~. Reas. AID. 4-4975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

CVLUhED-EIE HANUULPH PL,
NE, mr.. Mckinley High School
Detached home arranged in 2
cond.; gas h.-w.h.; porches, yard:
$l25 entire house: prefer 10 sell:
$500 On. payt. and SIPS mo. BY
renting | apt. this house will help
pay for itself. OWNER, NO. 7-06R6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

ANDREWS FIELD AREA-2-bedTm
Cape Cod Walk, dist. 70 school.
500 mo. CY. 7-S572.
ANDREWS AFB ARRA-S-bedrm-,
2-bath country estate in Marl-
boLo area: mr.. MRS. To inspect,
call MA. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

FOGGY BOTTOM, 1904 26th st
NV; S rms, kit. . full baths
SIS per mo. FE. 3-7646.
GEoRGETOWN-NEW, 1900 Blk
OF 37th ST, NV BEDRMS
SPLIT LEVELS; MAGNIFICENT
VIEW OF RIVER VALLEY; DE.
SIGNED FOR ENTERTAINING
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONER
IFS IiPsco d4BAf Al 70 l9soe &c S eVes
WO. 6-73l3. SEE TODAY.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
DUHOnf NesUS
by MRS. HAROLD BROCK
BUSINESS
OF B&PW CLUB
by MRS. HAROLD o

The Durant B&PW met in the
home of Mrs. Lucille Truitt for bus
mess meeting last Thursday.
Mrs. Cady McNair, president. in
charge called for reports from all
committees. The years work show
ed good progress.
Plans for National Business
Week + underway and the pub
licity chairman, Miss George Nc
Intyne and co-workers will an
nounce plans at an early date.
16 members were present to par
ticipate in this program and enjoy
the social hour during which the
hostess served refreshments il
come get it" fashion.
The next meeting will be Sept
"A, and the membership committee
will be in charge of the program
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17

reaches age Is.
Mrs. Whitaker and her 4 child
rem will receive benefits for liz
years. For the next 13 years and 3
months they will receive $225.O 90
per month. Then the benfit will
be slightly less per month as each
child attains age Is.
If the family remains together,
there is no marriages or deaths
until the youngest child attains
age Is, they will have received
$44.8O7.0O, which includes $3.50
lump-sum death payment.
After the youngest child attains
age Is no benefits are payable to
the family until Mrs. Whitaker is
age 81. If she has not remarked
at age g. her benefit would be
$3.50 per month.
Mr.. Whitaker had always been
a good provider and had taken the
additional step. so many are over
looking, of keeping up with his
Social Security Account. He had
always reported his earnings and
had checked with Social Security
to be sure that his earnings were
always properly and fully record
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
The Silver
Lining

On July 7h tragedy struck the
family of Vernon Whitaker of
Batesville. Miss. At breakfast a
happy father, wife. and A children
planned the day. By dinner time
the wife was a widow and the
children fatherless. Vernon Whit
aker had lost his own life in an
attempt to save that of another
who was drowning in the waters
of Sardis Dam.
A few days ago Luther H. Bolton.
District Manager of the Greenwood
presented a check to the widow
and children of Mr.. Whitaker.
This check is only the first of a
very long series of similar checks
which the widow and children will
receive from Social Security. You
see Vernon had been self-employed
and had always reported his earn
mgs for Social Security. Thanks
TO his care in reporting, his wife
and children are assured of this
protection until his youngest child
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17

M. and Mrs. Bobby Irby and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Martin attend
ed the National Guard Association
Convention at the King Edward
Hotel in jackson Sept. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Odom spent
some time last week with their
son, Robert Paul and his family
in New Orleans.
Bobby Hinkle is a guest in the
home of his sister, Mrs. Paul Phil
lips. He will return to his Army
post in Texas next week.
Billy Ray Brock and Bob Went
worth of Pickens spent Wednesday
in Kosciusko.
Friends n glad to see Patty
Majors back in school. She was
slightly injured in a car wreck
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tatum
visited Burns Tatum in Oxford
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Turnage OF
Water Valley spent Sunday with
her mother. Mrs. H. j. Baine and
her sister. Mrs. Robert Ray.
sympathy is extended to the
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
MRS. DOSTER HOSTESS
TO WOMAN,S CLJJR

Mrs. c. A. DoSter was hostess to
the Woman's Club on Tuesday
afternoon, September 8. the first
meeting of the new club year. Mrs.
Phil Wilson gave the reading of
the club collect. Mrs. ]. E. Swea-
ney was leader for the program on
Safety. Mrs. Dan Wells, chairman
of the yearbook committee gave
the yearbook presentation. Mrs.
Doster, president. gave interesting
facts of the clubs accomplishments
since its beginning go years ago.
Her remarks of Renaissance of
times, of fashions and of club work
of go years were nostalgia and en-
tightening.
Mrs. Roy Smith gave a paper on
Safety. A club sponored project
for Sept. is a Bicycle Safety
Lane, a device used in testing
the brakes of a bicycle determin-
ing the speed the bicycle is travel
ing at a given time. and the over
all safety of the bicycle for its
rider. Mrs. Smith obtained this de-
vice from the Highway Safety Pa
troll Station in Jackson. and will
have it set up on the school grounds
for several days, In order to offer
this service to the children of our
community. She will also give the
child instructions in safety driving
rules.
Mrs. j. E. Sweeney and Mrs.
DoSter gave an account of their
trip to Los Angeles during the
summer to attend the 68th annual
convention of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
A short report was given on the
State Club Institute in Jackson in
June. Attending this meeting were
Mrs. Billy Binegar. Mrs. ]. E.
Sweeney, Mrs. r. E.. Irby, Jr..
Mrs. c. A. Doster and Mrs. D. H.
Wells.
Mrs. r. E. Irby, Jr. accom-
panied the group in singing Miss
issippi". The hostess served ice
cream and cake.
Tommy Hutto of Yazoo City spent
last weekend with the Harold
Brooks. Tommy is a student at Cop
iah-Lincoln Jr. College at Wesson.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
AMERICAN LEGION WINS
DONKEY BALL GAME

Eddie Thompson, first baseman
for the Legion made the only score
in last Saturday nights bali game.
Wheeler Bolden failed to score by
one mules foot and T. M. Hit al
most made one.
1t was hilarious from the begin
ming. The donkeys didn't mind
fielding but hated to score. Fun
nier than a circus. people laughed
until they hurt. Despite the mist
from the sky a large crowd was
on hand to see this comical event
sponored by the American Legion.
Players for the Legion were:
Eddie Thompson. T. M. Hit. James
Cox, Boyette Parkinson, Sonny Nc
Crory, Wheeler Bolden, Wiley HuN>
phries, Harold Brock. j. c. Alex
ander and Dale Brasher.
Cowboy Players were: Marvin
Bishop, Stanley BoartS. John Tyner
Max Burrell, Jimmy Hicks. Jerry
Streerman, j. B. Synider, Johr
Howell, Jessie Vaughn and Fret
Taylor.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17

Ammons family in the loss of their
husband and father. John Calvin.
Mrs. Leon Englemann and daugh-
ter, Jeanette spent Wednesday in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Rigby at KoSciusko.
Mrs Grady Harcrow and Mrs.
H. r. Simmons visited Mrs. Frank
Edwards in the Leake County Hos
pital last week.
Mr.. Robert Meyer of Roberts
dale, Ala. and a student of Clarke
College was a Durant visitor We'd
neSday night.
Ronnie Durham, son of MI. and
Mrs. Charles Durham fell at
school and broke an arm. He's
feeling fine now.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
Home Dem Clubs To
View Cancer Films
During September

The American Cancer Society,
Mississippi Division, Holmes County
Unit, will present Educational
Films at each one of the Home
Demonstration Meetings in Holmes
County during the Month of Sept
ember. Miss Mary Harpole will
show the films. The entire Health
Department has fully cooperated
with the Cancer Society and a Doc
tor OF a Nurse will be present at
each meeting for the showing of the
films. Time and two Women, the
latest development in Cancer Re
search, will be shown at this time
The following will be present at
the meetings:
Sept. Is : Durant Mrs. Mary Gill;
lam 2:30.
Sept. 16 : Oregon Miss Nora Pierce
200
Cept II : Belmont Miss Nora Pierce
200
Sept. Is : Cruger Miss Nora Pierce
200
Sept q : Coxburg Mrs. Betty Ellis
200.
Sept % : Richland Mrs. Betty Ellis
200 Lexington night
meeting also 7:30
Sept. % : Emorw Mrs. Annie L.
Elliott 200.
Sept. "a = Goodman Mrs. Mary Gill
liam 200.
Sept % : Mt. Pleasant Mrs. Mary
Gillian 200.
Mrs. Leon Armstrong, Crusade
Chairman, urges each member Of
the Home Demonstration Clubs to
attend
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
DAPHNE OSBORNE
BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Osborne
honored their daughter. Daphne.
with a birthday dinner last Sunday.
1t was Daphne's 18th birthday. She
received many beautiful gifts.
Enjoying this occasion were her
maternal grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Sutton of Carollton. Mr..
and Mrs. Lamar Sutton and child
rem. Sherry and Denise also attend
ed.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
DURANT WON OVER
| TCHULA $50

ICHULA X6-6
A thrilled crowd saw Durant
down Tchula 25-6 last Friday night.
The two teams battled to a 90
tie last year and it seemed that it
would end 6 all until the last
quarter when the Durant boys
really got loose
Halfback Bubba Byrd took a 10
yard pass from Donnie Brock for
Tchula's only score. Morris
Keith scored twice on runs of 2
and 20 yards, Mackie Huddleston
scored from the ten, and Charles
Meyers backed the line from the
two to complete Durant's scoring.
Keith ran one extra point.
Durant will be home to Kill
michael next week. Keep on COM
ming fans and the Tigers will show
you a good clean game of football.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MRS. SUSIE

Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Kealhofer.
Mary Jane and Dixie went to Yazoo
City Sunday to celebrated the rs
birthday of Mr.. Kealhofer's mother
Mrs. Susie Kealhofer of Canton in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Gary. Mrs. Gary Is Mr.. Kealho-
fer's sister.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
HOME
CLASSES BEGIN

SIr. j. c. Alexander, agriculture
teacher in the Durant High School
will begin classes in home land
scaping next week and will hold
these classes every third Thursday
at 7:30 in the agriculture building.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
SERVICES
o JOE STOKES

Funeral services for Joe Stokes a
former Durant business man were
held at the Durant Methodist
Church Wednesday at 2 p. m.
with burial in the Durant cemetery.
Details will be in the next edition
of the paper.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17

ed to his account. Had he not made
these proper reports, his family
would not be receiving the checks
which can mean so much to the
young widow and her attractive
children.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17

Miss Phala Brock and Tommy
Hutto we're Jackson visitors Sun.
Mrs. Lucille Truitt attended a
reunion of her maternal relatives,
the Nelson family. at Edin Dam
Sunday. Sept. 13. Some so mem
bers were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock and
Punk visited the H. v. Brooks in
Tchula Friday night
Quite a few fans from Durant
saw Holmes Jr roll yer Perkins.
ton 22O last Thursday night a,
Goodman. That's two in a row
Let's keep it up Holmes. We're
counting on you.
MI. and Mrs. Warren Dale ant
children of Lumberton visited the
Paul Phillips Sunday
The following students will en-,
roll this week at Miss. State:
James Carr. Charlie Irby, Ken
meth Dickerson. Hayes Truitt, Sid
ney Vaughn. Sandra Guess. 10
seph Guess. William Ferguson, Bill
Henley and Billy Ray Brock.
Miss Kay Clemments. daughte,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Clemments
has returned to M. S. c. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Bolder
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at his mothers bedside in the hos
pital at Holly Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henry visit
ed their son. w. r., Jr. in Jack
son Saturday,
Miss Margaret McGehee has
gone back to Belhaven Callepe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Hawkins
spent last weekend in Princetown
KY. with his mother who continues
to be very i'll.
Miss Dorothy Mitchell spent the
weekend with her mother in Itta
Bena.
Mrs. ]. H. Montgomery is home
again after a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Reedy Mcclellan in Bel.
zoni.
Would like to extend symphthy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Summerhill
Pats mother. Mrs. Dora Summer
hull passed away last Saturday in
Kosciusko.
Mrs. Ed Guess, Mrs. Bill Wilson,
Mrs. E. Aldrige, Miss Martha
Fields. Rev. A. c. Bridges, DR.. and
Mrs. A. A. Derrick were among the
many friends who witnessed the
beautiful ceremony uniting Billy
Stonestreet and Mary Catherine
Sims at the Lutheran Church near
Sails Saturday afternoon.
Friends regret that Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanders left yesterday for
Memphis. They were the former
managers of the Durant Motel on
highway 81. Durant folks appre-
clateo uelr hospitality and wish
them success in Memphis.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Ray were
Jackson visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Blanton. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Peeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Giles and Sandra were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Henry. This occasion hap
pens once a year unavoidly, Mrs.
Henry's birthday. She was the re-
cipient of many lovely gifts.
Mrs. j. M. Vineyard of Memphis
IS a guest of Mrs. Lena Crowder
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Hit and
daughter, Sandra were over from
kosciusko for the weekend.
Mrs. Raiford McNeer and Buzzy
enjoyed the weekend in Clarksdale
XA
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
WEEK OF PRAYER AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

Twenty-six members OF the
Durant w. M. U. met Monday
afternoon at 3 p. m. at the church
to begin Week of Prayer fol-
State Missions.
The theme for the week is my
Faith Declared in My State"
Mrs. V. E Kealhofer. president
led in the call to worship and pre-.
sided over a short business SEES.
sion. Look At Mississippi" was
presented by the following: Mrs
Robert Henry. Mrs. jim Brown
Mrs. Brooks Davis. Miss Annie Co.
oper and Mrs. Ann Irby.
Circle No. 4 were hostess. They
served angel food cake and ice
cream topped with strawberries.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
WILBURN
SPEAKS AT ROTORY

The Durant Rotory Club met
last Friday at Hotel Durant, with
"A members and 1 visitor present.
Weir Kyle, president opened the
meeting with the Rotary Song.
Louis Clement, program chair
man introduced the guest speaker.
Representative Wilburn Hooker of
Lexington, who gave his views of
the "Ole Miss" controversy.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A Clending of
jackson visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Irby last Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17

Tommy Hutto of Yazoo City spent
last weekend with the Harold
Brooks. Tommy is a student at Cop
iah-Lincoln Jr. College at Wesson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
u. S. OF Africo Is
Long Way OFF
Ambassador Says

Washington lANpy Africa
might have 20 wait until "dooms
day" for a federation because Of
The valued cultural divcrduea
among the peoples Of that country
recently declared L4bcrisn Am.
basaador 90 the United states
George a padmyre
Addressing the regular dinner
meeting n The Capital Press Club
az The Dunbar Hotel THURSDAY
the LlbeFian Amba ssador assorted
that his country has no objection
90 federation provided u Is en-
tered into by states which are In
position "a make up their own
minds. FREQ of outside Interference
Federation ~ I.ong Way or"
hut he continued experience has
taught them that II Africa waits
for a voluntary federation of all
The states All the tribes and an
the peoples II win have 10 wait "a
long time In the meantime op-
portunities would he lost in areas
whore cooperation "a possible now
II was those factors witch led
T.ib.riaa President Tubmar 20 pro.
pans tho formation OF srhr As
sociate states ~ Africa" an Or.
ganization which would achieve
Ctose aaacciation without huryius
national or international ldcnti.
ties
states associated under this
proposal would have a common
cultural institution. a regional
health authority. a scientific re.
search and training agency and =
uniform tariffs and customs con.
ventfun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

fitting for this type Of disc "An
I Need Is You on the bottom side
ia sentimental tune. Both sides
are Interesting
Perry Como sings for the teen
set on a record called '"Tomboy"
on the RCA label. AZ usual, Perry
gets good musical backing but
he does a good JOB on his own
singing about teenage romance
that blossoms out Of everyday ac-
quainiances. Flip Is a European
composition sung by Como with
plenty Of feeling. A double treat.
Jimmie Rogers follows up his
recent successes for Roulette with
an entry titled I'm Never Gonna
Tell folk-style ballad on which
the singer does an outstanding
job Because Of its musical back
ground by Huge Peretti ors, III
take the nip side Because You're
Young should click.
Three more records round out
the release They are "Boola" By
the Les Brown and his Band Of
Ren0wn' Sweet Sue. Just You
featuring the Merrill station Choir.
and Don't Bug Me Baby tnip
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
IN Albert AntIerson

A number Of single releases, led
BY Sam Cookies latest are in the
record spotlight this wsek.
Cooks offering IL a vocal treat
Titled Everybody Likes 10 Cha
cha. cha Cook Is story teller on
this one as he relates how he
teaches his gal to Cha cha al an
about Latin party Background
music Il good Cook Is just as ex-
presalve on the Zip side Record
for Keen label. this disc should
click
The Gateway Singers make their
debut on the Warner Bros label
with their version q East Vir-
ginla Blues" folk tune that's
both unique and tuneful Disc
features q lyric caller who sings
the lead and is backed up BY the
reat Ia sing song style The folk
singers DO themselves proud on
this one
Les Paul and Mary Ford team
again on q Columbia waxing titled
AZ The Saw A Penny Super
store which tells a musical tale
~ romance At a suuer market
Y0u'n like Miss Ford on the vocais
and the background music = be.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

Who also hAd a small boy Vas
concerned with the future u his
cidld Both agreed that they must
eventually ienvs the country ami
find place where they could tiye
freely without tho ''raee TAX
South Africans, black and white.
agree that theaa restrictions have
been on the hooks for aams time
bat rigid experimentation o. these
has taken place only since the Na
tionalist Government came ~
power IN 1915 the Uncertainty
which has eioiided the liycs az
bgalarilne" families who have
objected 10 their race classified,
ton under the Population RegiatsH
ton Act IL iiltelg % continue IN
definitely
lawyers handling casas based
on race classification aay those wiio
wish 20 pat their caaes urgently
before an Appeal Beard fuust tray
ri from alinoat my section ~ Tho
country % Pretoria, near Jahaa
neHb,ug 20 30 10 1'his would IN
ciide travelling AZ ones awp ~
psnae Tor lotginK ~ families and
any witnesses that may be needed
MANY "Borderiin." Cases
Many ~ the soscalled border
Inns" families concerned have been
made 10 suffer considerable an
slcty uncertainty and diaadvnnt
ages while their cases are walt
ing. some cannot bay or sell prop
crty or even get licenses to operate
IA business
ono family near Cape Town had
been waiting for three years be-
fore learning ~ their fate some
wait for months
The latest fiEut"a un race class
lfleaiipu we're given last September
IS thr Minister ~ Interior up
ta thla dstr. there as ao.called
"borirrlln6 eases classified a.
white az against 1855 as Celorcd
uf The AZ 600 ron white people
Involved 26,Glt have been clasnl.
lied AZ c'olorcd. ~ sl2 as AfFtcsna
and $50 az Asintirn More than
5000 ~ them had objected 70
race classification
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

"Cut'n Shoot choo-Choo7l with
Bill Harrington at the piano
Browns disc Is fine hop mater
iai with good ork work particular
" BY the brass section. It's on the
Carol label
The Merrlis are on the Epic
label and DO good job on Sweet
sue as on the Flip
Nice piano work for Harrington
on his disc, recorded for Jubilee
The flip side is different
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

rile No sisss
ounpu sou unAatse rtsrt-
riON Eoa ~ ussuy DtsrHf
ntrtoN or ENHapr EstArp.
~fsTE uF NfApTA
COUNTY or itrNNMpfN
N pHoftATF COURT
10 ne estate % Agnes T nludiu1
Or nsrcdeHt
tr ~ npnEuEp that al psfsons
Interested shaw cause ~ ans fhav
have before thls CaUpt 80 Nnntss
March tEtR, 1854 At 4 u'rtat& p M
ip the court sfsuse Ia Minneapolis.
Mlnnesots WIZ the pstiNaa ~
Nsth~f 81 NuhFaW. ~ Nonurpln
CeaatY Minnesota ctaimtrs a4f1
estate az exempt from debts ard
rrAyiRE toe the summary tiatrIbu
tlan thereof "a ths persons uottfjsa
tharete, shnulA net " granted rhts
order shsil ~ PutlfsheA ~ tbu Ngp.
oAaPelis snNhesman ani rnsy
mailed o. each - the heirs. lsrafas.
Nna dsNtseeA ~ ssia tspceHsBf ~
least .. DAYS prtpr - the date ~
said hsartns
tsEisf, eF PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the ftON NKa.yIN
PCT KRSoN, tusss ~ frahsts
Court tbs i3th daY ~ rsSFu
arr 1859
NOSE Fy,asnwN
GtsFk ~ Probate CeuFt
MeeiAashiin Msnaals
AttaFnayp
sse Miaiaai nsak hias
MinnsarnhA Minnssata
tseekssmsn, Feb aa ~ q Maras e.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

Ftls Ne sikrs
onpta tou ueAatNN rNft-
rtnS ron ruoor 90 Will
LIMITING tfaE 10 rtIE
CLAIMS An pou uTaa-
IVA ruEHnoS
STATE NN' MtSN fvFATA
COUNTY or MrNNgrfN
~ rRNhAfE COUNT
To- re Estate ~ nsaFF a nkehs
ynAn peesaent
ossss sat u.as,es rsstti~s Co
fvs.~ WIN
IT Is ORDERED that az p2faens
Interested shew csuse y say they
have hefsFs this Court ob Nnaasg
Mach 18th. 1898. az 10 assek AN
w tho tssuft iHouas IN NAaeapslis
MinnFsetA. WHY tho petiitaa hegein
ftieh ~ Hspry ~ nNrhnas Tor the
allowance - an tnstfumght ppYpert.
ina 10 - the ias, VIII ed T-.tA
nest p ssia p..essn, ant ~ pro
bate thsfset ava Cor tNs srpaiatriert
~ irvin y sehrtwsr ~ 1teansp,n
Cuuutv NlRnssata a. EsseutNr
shnaid net ~ etantaA
oraer 90 FNts Cisi~. SD tsr
He.Vt.s rA~se~a
" rs FthfEfER nNnWNwn mat
wfthin feaF wonths ftegn fhs aats
hereof al sreaitaFs e saia nseeasnt
file their eisiihs a. this Ceart rrNefs
siit " heard apa stafina examined
and adiastsd before this Ceurt 81
Monday. July sth 1888 az No s'elaas
An On ths t'enFt House N Mlnne.
apnits Minnesota
rhe~s ardsfs shall ~ pahiiahaa lu
tne Mleneapnli. epekeswaR sna
rnpfe. ptai,sf acecralnA &c lAw
sSEAfs nF PROBATE g,ftRrA
WITNESS ne WNN MELVIN J
rErteRsoN. Judse ~ rrNbai.
crart tbs iitA tar ~ Fssfu.
erN ie,g
ROSE fNNsSFN~
Cisrh ~ Probate court
schsFmrr and laensler
Atfornera
y W tank niaa
tap0ksAman, Feo- 90 ~ a harch a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
russ ONTR GAMBIA
SENEGAL MERGER TALK

nokor. genegol amp Eng
lands proposal for a political mer.
ger ~ Brush controlled Gambia
Ia West Africa with french sen
gRal as northern ueighbor Ia rc-
ported 60 have started wave Of
Indignant protests between nc
two colonial powers Just what
form the merger might take and
AFRICAN comment from the two
affected colonies has not been
learned