davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS



December 80 - c. L. Anderson
1911 Emerson Av. N; Richard
Randell, 725 Bradford Av. M
Robert Lee Salone, Jr.. 4012 Port.
land Av.; Todd Michael Warren
364S Third Av. S.; Barbara Jear
Brown, 1905 Fifth Av. S.
December 81 - Mrs. Marguerite
Price, 1119 Knox Av. N; Chas. B
Moore, 2438 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs
Luella Kay, 1924 Portland Av.;
Norlan Mccoy, 1909 Plymouth Av
NJ; James c. Campbell, 47o5 First
Av. s.; Wayne Brian North, 1922
Fourth Av. S.; Lisa Dickson, 1914
Fifth Av. s.; VIM. r. Freeman
627 Elwoos Av. N.
January Mrs. James s.
Harris, 42o8 Third Av. s.; Mrs
Josephine Pullens, 5115 James Av
NJ; E. H. Frazier, 2425 Fourth
Av. s.; Mrs. Marcus Jackson, 3616
Smelling Av.; William Cooper
city; Mrs. Andrew Johnson
1895 Solita Rd., Pasa dena
Calf; Mrs. Ethel Butler, 2110 s.
18th St.; Mrs. Pearl Brown, City;
Marilyn Kaye West, 3741 Fourth
Av. s.; Vernette Gold, 2426 Fifth
Av. S.; Mrs. Marjorie Mason, 1924
Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. Gertrude Bailey
1924 Fourth Av s.: Cullen F
Mccoy, s2O University Av. s.;
Mrs. Ruth Doyle, Des Moines, Ia
Mrs. Pauline Carr, City.
January 2 - Crystalalle Judsor
Phillips, 4146 Third Av. s.; Sherry
Denise Watson, 3236 Fourth Av
S.; Mrs. Jeanette Miller, 9O1 Rus.
sell Av. N.
January 8 - Mrs. Burie Car,
michael, Jr., 4537 Portland Av.
Evelyn Kopp, 253 Second Av. S.
Rev. E. Henderson, 1929 Bryant
Av. N; William Lumsey, 922 Ere.
mont Av. N; Phyllis Cooper, $685.
Fifth Av. S.; Jill Victoria Lyons
4017 Third Av. S.
January 3 - Mrs. Vera Richard.
son, 1919 Chicago Av.; Dana Lynn
Perdue, 1912 Fourth Av. S.; Lean.
ma Welton, 1874 Stevens Av.; Oar.
nell Gay Castleman, 41OS Thirt
Av. S.
January - VIM. Dan Nc
Adams, 1887 Oakland Av.; Edgar
Jackson, 91O Bryant Av. NJ; Theo.
dore Hunter, Jr., 4O25 Third Av
S.; Pamuela June Phifer, 1881
Fourth Av. s.; Clifford Hawkins
City.
January 5 - Mrs. Barbara
Walls, 1909 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs
Bessie Laws, $40 18th Av. S.;
Anita Lorraine Mitchell, 452s
Third Av. S.; Carolyn MCGOWAN
1904 Morgan Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
THE PATTONS WERE HOSTS
TO FOSTER CHILDREN
CHRISTMAS DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton, 1858
West Central were host to their
foster children at a family Christ
mas dinner, Christmas day.
Those attending were their fos-
ter daughter and children, Mrs.
Katherine Scipio and Louis, Kathy
and baby Karen, Miss Charlene
Cleveland, foster daughter and her
sisters and brother, Corrinne, Vera,
Michel, Tammy and Charles and
Mrs. D. M. Johnson, aunt of Mrs.
Patton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Two Sanfns Too Many

Wallaceburg. Ontario, Canada
(ANP) - Three thousand school
children were puzzled when two
jolly Santas appeared in the an
nual Christmas parade.
The hddies, unable to disting-
uish the imposter, pelted both with
snowballs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

Johnson, Mildred CoLner, Tot MIL
Ter, Amy Anderson and Miss Julie
Anderson.
Leave For Extended Vacation:
Mr.. and Mrs. sherald Wilson, 71S
Russell Av. NJ, left Wednesday,
December 10 for a three week
vacation.
They will be visiting in Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, Indianapolis, Ind,
and Union Springs, Ala.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Social and Personal
4 sr."PAuL 4

Entered Hospital Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace 997 W. Central
entered Farview Hospital Friday December 81 and will under
surgery.
To Spend Holidays At Home Miss sherrie Lee Mazingo
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Anthony Mango 45S North Gro
arrived home from Howard University, Washington, DC
Thursday, December 20 and will be home until January g.
Entertaned Friends: Mr. and Mrs Anthony Mazingo
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

The amount Of iron ore extracted
by the Mining company Of Con-
akry, Guinea for the first nine
months Of the year, reached $685.
249 tons, an increase Of 1872, ,6e2
tons over the corresponding period
Of last year.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Leaves For Home: Mrs. Saul T. Wilson Coshocton Ohio
left for her home December 49, after visiting with her sister
and brothernaw Mr. and Mrs Sherad Wilson, 713 Russell
Av N.
Mrs. s. Wilson the honoree at farewell luncheon
given by her sister December The guest brought
lively gifts Those attending the luncheon Mines Chattie
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

BEAUTIES BEAM.-The bevy
pleangly approximately
Goth Blossom
featuring Florida University Tallahassee jackson
College Mississippi Miami charming
Bimn the beautiful islands of the Bahamas
group
Myrtle Smith, Marguerite
Pauee Grant seated activities
party handled
the The young ladies
football witnessed jackson States defeat Florida
22-6, in FlOridas only loss Of the year.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIEs
OFT DATTT

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
December so January 8
December 81 Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Kemp, TIA Iglehart Av.
five years.
January 1-Mr. and Mrs. James
Wooten, 937 st. Anthony Av., Al
years.
January 4 - Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Robinson, 969 Iglehart Av., 2s
years; Rev. and Mrs. Thomas /
Morris, 800 Carroll Av., % years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

The first South African floating
diamond mine in the Channels bay
is in operation "a hours a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

the I've thus produced with a
years collection of kitchen
grease, boiling the mixture to
produce a soft soap.
Papermaking will be done by
the same slow method that was
used in pre-Revolutionary days
when a man named William
Parks operated a paper mill
near Williamsburg.
The technique involves beat
ing linen and cotton rags to q
pulp. Then water is added to
make a creamy mixture which
is shaped on a closely woven
brass wire mold screen.
After drying between layers
OF felt, the paper is polished on
a smooth wooden block by rub
bling with a semi-precious stone
agate was commonly uSed OF
beating with a flat, leather
faced hammer.
The Colonial printer got his
watermark on the paper by
tying a wire design onto the
brass mold screen.
The outdoor craft program at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

from New York sails Saturday,
June 80.
-
Passengers aboard the P & o
Orient liner, Orsova, will see q
variation Of Atlantic City bath
ing beauty rites when a Fiji
maiden is chosen Miss Hibis-
Gus" this September in SuYa.
There1l be no bathing suits
In a land where the I'M
.draped natives shocked the ear
ly missionaries, Miss Hibiscus
will wear a frock. The contest
is a feature of the annual Fiji
an Festival week, September
1922.
The 28,000-ton OrSova ar
rives in the tropical capital OF
the British Crown Colony Sep
TENDER 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Williamsburg Expands
EorIy Croft Exhibits

wILLIAMSBURG-This Co
lonial capital Of Virginia has
added three new outdoor craft
exhibits to its group Of DEM
onstrations on how our fore
fathers worked.
Soapmaking. papermakine
and harness making this year
have joined the existing gal
lery Of such arts as flax break
ing, milestone dressing and q
number of construction crafts
which include shingle making
and the use of pit saw, adj and
broad ak.
Soapmaking. except for the
costumes, differs little from the
process that many. recall see
ing their grandmothers perform
in the early days Of this CEN
tury.
The Colonial system also in
volved teaching water through
wood ashes and then mixing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Spring Made
AHdppY Time
At0cean City
By TOM PARKER
Contributing Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md.-Even the
veteran tourist greeters have
no explanation for the unusu-
ally large crowds coming to
Ocean City during May and
June.
"It's like July" said one ju-
bilant operator of a beach UNI
brella rental service. In the
past, he said, beach service op-
orators only expected to make
eating money" during June.
Temperatures in the middle
Dos brought big crowds to the
beach on May week ends, and
the surge Of tourists has not
slowed. No-vacancy signs have
been seen outside several mo-
tells, another rarity for June
There is always a big influx Of
high school and college stu
dents during June, but many
families are vacationing during
the so called "off season
month. Local businessmen usu-
ally plan on 10 weeks of action
at the resort, starting on the
Fourth Of July and lasting until
the middle of September.
II can't believe it." one bust
nesSman stated, I'm making q
little bit of money in June
Usually I don't even meet ex-
penSes."
Secretary Of the Chamber of
Commerce, Mrs. Russell Kline
said the crowds have been I'M
usually large for June but there
are still plenty of accommoda-
tons available.
Even Mother Nature is help
ing. The water was 66 degrees
last Sunday and the surf was
spotted with hundreds of bath
ers and swimmers.
Warm waters mean better
fishing, fishermen say. The best
fishing. white marlin, started
with the first catch on Friday
June is.
The white marlin don't US
ually arrive in Ocean City
waters until the last of June
A new record was set last
week end when William w
Crouch of Chester, Md, pulled
in the first of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
ALL AT SEA
Cruise-Like
Voyogesu at
SIS Per Duy

Home Lines Agency. Inc. has
announced a 30-day, cruise
like voyage to eight Mediterra-
mean ports early this fall on
reduced rates that bring the
cost to about SIS a day.
The round trip includes a IT.
day eastbound voyage on the
Queen Frederick, of the Ma
tional Hellenic American Line,
and a l3-day return aboard the
Home Lines Italia.
Queen Frederick leaves New
York October 9.
A Scandinavian prelude" to
European itineraries is being
offered late summer travellers
on two of the Holland-America
Lines big three ships, Rotter-
dam and SIS Statendam.
Special five-day cruises from
Rotterdam to favorite ports in
Norway, Sweden and Denmark
have been arranged to accom-
modate passengers on New
York departures of the Rotter-
dam, July 20 and the Staten
dam, July 81.
They've spent 100000 on
topSide construction on the
SIS Brittany preparing her for
the summer cruise season out
Of New York to Bermuda and
Nassau.
Improvements include new
cabins on A deck and installa-
ton of a lounge for 800 pas
sengers on the Lido deck over
looking the pool.
Her first seven-day cruise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Williamsburg was started last
year as an expansion Of the
operation Of IL indoor 18th
century craft shops already
available to interested visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Wuter, Water

New Mexico, widely regarded
as a desert state, now has Is
man-made lakes with a COM
bined surface area of 80,78O
acres of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BY HELEN M. WALKER
Contributing Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Resorts along the Southern New
Jersey coast are a study in
contrasts. Many have the same
attractions, but each has its
own characteristics.
The coast is lined with re-
sorts from Sandy Hook Bay
to the mouth of the Delaware.
To visit each of the towns
along the 100 miles of coast
line would require extra driving
necessitated by roads out to
the islands, and then back
again. The resorts to the south,
however, are connected by a
continuous 40-mile highway
named Ocean drive.
At any time this drive is en-
tightening and enjoyable. Right
now and continuing through
the month of July, however
the trip becomes more inter-
esting for those who use the
drive and also follow the small
red arrow signs reading
"Hydrangea Trail" posted along
the way.
This is "Hydrangea Week"
and the trail is posted from
now until the end of July.
Hydrangeas grow well along
the coast and the mammoth
blooms present a panorama of
color in the gardens along the
way.
The trail begins in Atlantic
City (going SOUTH and con-
tinues down Absecon Island.
Landmarks along the route are
interesting. Between Georgia
and Mississippi avenues, on
Pacific, is the Convention Hall
which houses the worlds larg-
est pipe organ. The auditorium
is transformed alternately to
serve as an ice rink, football
field, and for other sporting
events as well as conventions.
Elephant Hotel?
At Albany avenue is the old
Knife and Fork Inn; across the
street is the high 8 Ilool and
farther up is the 11prld War
Memorial, an open circular
celia with surrounding peristyle
of Doric columns and inside a
replica of a statue at Varredes,
France.
Travelling south through
Ventnor to Margate, there is
the old Elephant Hotel, actually
shaped like an elephant.
Continue south through
Longport and over to Somers
Point, the birthplace of Richard
Somers III, hero of Tripoli in
1904. The bridge to Ocean City
crosses the Great Egg Harbor
inlet, where once sailing vessels
came from around the world.
ocean drive" highway signs
mark the trip Southwardly be-
ginning here and continuing
through Strathmere.
Thence the road leads to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Jersey Cost Offers
Change at Each Stop

Avalon, Stone Harbor and the
Wildwoods. 1t was this area
that the Lenni Lenape Indians
used as a summer playground.
Blending Of Old
All along the route the "Hy-
drangea Trail" weaves in and
out making the ride more in
tereSting. Cape May, at the
southern tip of the State, is
surrounded on three sides by
the waters of the Atlantic
Ocean and Delaware Bay, max
ing the hydrangea blooms even
more beautiful.
Here the old blends with
the new as visitors travel
streets once trod by Abraham
Lincoln, Franklin Pierce, Henry
Clay and other notables.
The return trip can be shorter
and faster via the Garden State
parkway.
Here, Just north of toll plaza
is the "Old House." bull
around 1922.
Then, by Milepost %, is the
famous Shoemaker holly, one
of the largest specimens Of
American holly.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
SHS SENIORS INACCURATE
TEACHER APPRECIATION DAY

sharing It's day with its teachers.
They declared the day TO be
Teacher Appreciation Day.
AT 4 o'clock seniors entertained
uhe faculty in the cafeteria at a
coffee hour. Grant Hanson pre-
sided and Julie Kallevig vas mis-
treSS of ceremonies. Students pre-
sented an entertaining radio Skit.
Ron Wick and Gary Habedank
gave talks in which they recog-
nized the Importance of the part
their teachers play in helping stu
dents prepare for the response
oilities of young men and women.
Mr.. Cyril Little responded for
the faculty. Probably no mi was
more ~appreciative than members
Of the faculty. This demonstration
Of appreciation on the part of the
young men and women CT the
Sidney Senior High School Glass
of 80 was positive proof of what
teachers know in their hearts =
that there is no more noble or
satisfying career than that of a
dedicated teacher.
Marilyn FoSs, Jean Barber,
Jacqueline Yoder, Bonnie Norby,
Lynn McWilliamS, Genevieve Pfau
and Mary Anne Mercer were in
charge of serving refreshments.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
W.C.T.U. MEETING AT
g. r. r HOME

The WCTU met at the home of
Mrs. c. r. Doran, Friday, May 10.
The meeting was opened with
singing, what A Friend We Have
In Jesus" Mrs. Pratt led the de-
votions.
The business meeting fol-
lowed. Roll call was answered
with a Bible verse. Plans were
made fer the institute which is
to be held in the LonSdale Metho-
dist Church basement on Friday,
June Is starting at HOO am.
Dinner will be served at noon.
The public is invited, both men
and women.
After the business meeting clos
ed Mrs. KittleSon gave the pro-
gram, after which the meeting
was closed with Mrs. Kreis lead
ing in prayer.
We were all very happy to
have Mrs. KreiS and Mrs. Nc
QuiSton. who have been on the
sick list all winter, back with us
again.
Lunch was served by the host
ess after the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

May 81 was an important day
for seniors and teachers at Sidney
Senior High School.
Seniors wore their caps and
gowns indicating that they had
reached an educational milestone
in their lives that merited honor
and respect for the dignity of their
position.
But something more had been
added 10 the Importance of the
cay. Seniors invited members of
the faculty to an $40 am. meet
ing where Grant Hanson, class
president, along with other class
Officers - Don Bentson, Ron
Wick, Peggy Beier. Bob Fladmo,
Steve Lsr7-n, and Judy Redman-
and the senior class presented
each teacher with a corsage or
boutcnniere. The Class of 1862 was
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
200 ATTEND ELKS ANNUAL
MOTHERS DAY BREAKFAST

The Annual Mothers Day break
fast held at the ElkS dining room
was attended by 200 Elks and
guests. Serving for the breakfast
was very efficiently performed by
the following teen age girls: Bar
bara Chapman, Pauline FoSs,
Jami Eckley, Susan Eckley, Kar-
en- Lalond, Phyllis Olsen, Car
lene Benson and Carol Meschke.
CorSageS were presented to these
girls in token for their services
Andy Anderson and his kitchen
crew are to be commanded for
the fine food which was prepared
These traditional activities cele-
brating certain events are becom-
ing the most popular of the many
activities of your local Elks Lodge
No. 1882.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
DeMOLAYS FETE
MOTHERS Al BREAKFAST

Sunday morning, May 20, at
9 o'clock, twenty-three DeMOlays
honored their mothers at their
annual Mothers Breakfast in the
Masonic Temple. Pancakes, saus-
age and beverage were served by
the DeMolay Advisory Council,
followed by a short program, with
Master Councillor, Ron Rounce,
acting as master of ceremonies.
Jcan McVay, immediate past mas
ter councillor, gave a reading en-
titled 'Our Mothers" a lovely
tribute TO the mothers CT DeMOlay
Boys.
Following the breakfast each
boy escorted his mother TO church.
Present were Kathy Price Chap
ter Sweetheart) and her mother.
= 8 8
Thanks to all parents and
friends who attended our i~nstalla-.
ton ceremony Tuesday evening,
May 8. We are happy to know that
so many people r interested in
what Treasure State Chapter is
doing.
Ron Rcunce is our new Master
Co~I,ccilor. He has his committees
lined UP and il looks like another
busy quarter for us all.
Our Mothers Breakfast Sunday,
May 20 was very well attended.
DeMolays had a car wash May
5. Many Of the boys yer in Mis-
soula to the music festival that
week end, but those who worked
report lots of fun and some profit.
Tuesday, June 8, we will have
initiation once again. All boys be
on deck. Schools out, tests are
over and everybody's happy. Let's
make this a big affair.
BY John Lee
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

Mrs. Mary Moberg and Carol
GeorgenSon were honored at a
a Plzza supper at the Floyd liver
son home last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Wayne Emery and children
of Tower City are visiting her
mother, Mrs. June Ihli.
Mrs. Bessie Stevenson who spent
the winter months at Williston
came home the first of the month.
Blink Brigham and Jimmie came
home from Wyoming where they
spent the winter with his son, AL
bert and family.
MIR. and Mrs. l. II. Bourassn and
Mrs. Olive Decoch of Canada visit
ed at the Frank Weber home last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Quale and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Leer and
children attended a family reun-
ion at the Albert Bronson home
at McGregor recently, and also
celebrated Mothers Day a week
early for Mrs. Julia Quale who
was admitted to the Bethel Home
at WilliSton. John Lebake was adj
mitted to the Home for the Aged
at Arnegard last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Hill of British
Columbia, Canada visited at the
Rev. Wall home last week.
Lars Lee accompanied hi:
daughter and husband MIR. ano
Mrs. Roy Gulbranson of Colgar
to Canada where they spent {
week fishing.
The Seniors came home Sunday
evening from their class trip. They
visited different colleges and Uni
versitys and the State Capitol a
Bismarck.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30
Lambert News

The Lambert Band participated
in Band Day activities in Williston
on Saturday.
Mrs. Frieda Krikleau and son
Lloyd from Eugene, Oregon visit
ed at the home of her twin sister,
Mrs. Sophie Pust the first of last
week. They were enroute home
from Chicago, Illinois and sur
rounding areas where they visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Runyan
and sons and Mr.. Runyan's bro
Their arrived from louisiana last
Friday. Mrs. Runyan is the former
Phyllis Mullin. She and the boys
will stay at her parents home
near Sidney until her husband has
become settled at his new job as
an iron worker at a missile base
at Great Falls.
Marshall Warrington from Great
Falls, a resident here as a boy
visited relatives and friends in the
Sidney and Lambert area Satur-
dav.
Mrs. Clara ThiesSen had as her
guests Sunday the r. d. Kennys,
John Bolstads, Anita and Jim
Thiessen and Linda Pust.
The Grant Burgesses were sup
per guests of the Hymns last week
one evening.
Mrs. Orville Sharbono was hos
pitalized N Sidney for major sur
gerry last week.
Mrs. Gladys Otto and Grace
Ligon left last week Monday fol
Spokane having been called there
because of illness of Mrs. Ed Rel.
ly, daughter of Mrs. Otto.
The Spring Concert of the BanC
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

Mothers Day visitors at the An
ton Skedsvold home were, Mrs.
Arnie Skedsvold and children of
Culbertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Obert
Skedsvold and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Ley and children and Ann
Skedsvold.
Ted Helling and his nephew,
Don Frederickson of Hanska, visit
ed here last weekend.
A few eighth graders, freshmen,
sophomoreS and juniors enjoyed
a hay ride, dancing and singing at
the Becky Fjelstad home Friday
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

and Chorus is scheduled for Fri
day evening, May 26th.
The Henry Nollmeyers from
Savage were guests of the Her
myers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erich PuSt and
Sheryl were Sunday dinner guests
of the Frank Klempels of the
South Valley community. They
also called at the Dave Goosen
home and saw the new baby
daughter, Laura Jean.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-30

Democratic Ticket
Have been a resident of
Richland County for so years.
I feel I am qualified TO serve
the people of Richland County
a. Assessor. If given the
opportunity by your support.
I promise TO honestly and
conscientiouslY perform the
duties of this office.
Paid Pol. Adv. by Carl J. Dynneso
Evening star., 1962-10-04

CLERKS, Northern Va, openines
incl, credit office and bookkeeping
work. single OF retired men. bene-
fits, raises, to $500. POTOMAC
oO0O ina n Rroad St. ,1E. 2.7272.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

1IolV MlscOnsin ave. " ~
ROOM CLERK for large midtown
hotel. This position offers good
0PPSrspnity %pSgH 5SE sH2sTieneeS FFHcR mn
AMBASSADOR HOTEL. 1401 EYE
at NV
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Rhsn saspsstne esssrtisemsnts
dddresSed to star 0otet % NOT
tnelose original references, pho.
t0erGphs or other ssatefteIs OF
personaI UdlNe. Copies serpe the
purpose. OrtetHGls aIav 0et lest.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES
icoNflNuEpl
kITcLIET Z 1R1fcETEE. 1IIsTSsSIl

warrington BUILDING.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
4 Tor the District OF Columbia, Hold
! tng Probate Court.--Estate OF
GRACE MeLAURINE, DEFEATED
/. No. l06.242. Administration Dock
81 22O;-Application having been
made herein for probate OF the
-last will and testament OF said
, deceased. and for. letters testa-
, nlentAry on said estate. By ANSEL
! EDWARD MeLAURINE TALBERT,
~ Is ORDERED this 3rd day Of
October. AID. 1892. that GEORGE
sMACKBY. and al others con-
.eerned. appear in said Court on
fensSSss1r Ap es iasS. ssn aa iAii 10 o osloet SS
AN, 70 show cause Why such
'Pppliea ton should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in
, the "Mashlngton Law Reporter"
and The Evening star" onee in
eaeh Of three successive weeks
= before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication
10 be not less than thirty days
loefore said return day. Witness.
the Honorable MATTHEW r.
MCGUIRE. Chief Judge Of said
,A;p, .A;Er. 1sSs: !, ,,I.s Is.sssai;,6 Attest: Az.
of Wills for the District OF Co
> lunhia. Clerk of the Probate
Eourt oc4. Is