davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Middle Mississippi Girl
Scout Council, an. agency of
the United Givers Fund, is an
nouncing the opening of Camp
Minnehaha for this season.
Camp Minnehaha, under the
direction of Mrs. Minnie Far
ish, will again this year run
for four weeks Gwo-two week
sesSiOns).
First Session - July 18th
August 1st.
Second Session - August
1st August 18th.
Brownies and Girl Scouts in
the Councils jurisdiction have
first choice, however, camp is
open to any girl in or outside
of the Council who is inter-
ested in having a good time
in the out-of-doors.
The camp is set up in three
units to take care of the three
program fields. Each unit has
its own out-of-door kitchen
shelter so that girls may have
an adventuresome experience
in out-of- f-door living.
The camp seeks to provide
training in citizenship through
give and take of community
living in which each girl has
a part in the planning and
carrying out of the camping
program.
1t also contributes to the
physical, mental and spiritual
well being of each camper and
helps develop in her such
QUALITIES as reSOurcefulneSS.
initiative, and Self-reliance.
The camp will be stated by
well qualified unit leaders and
counselors who have had years
of experience in Scouting as
leaders as well as campers. It
can very comfortably take
care of so campers per ses-
sion.
Camp Minnehaha is located
two miles northwest of Clin-
ton, Mississippi on the Tinnin
Road, which is an extension of
! Northside Drive. For further
information, please contact
the Council Office of Mrs.
Parish.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

ends singing, Happy Birth
day. The honoree received
many useful and valuable
gifts. Tasty refreshments
were served the guests from
a table overlaid with a lace
cloth and centered with a
huge, birthday cake, flanked
by silver candle holders with
green candles. Sharing the
pleasures of this occasion
we're: Rev. and Mrs. II. B.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith, Mrs. Willett Donaldson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wells and
daughter, Mr.. A. C.. Miller,
Mr.. Essex Harris, Mr.. Wal
thai Bennett, Mrs. Eta Will
liams, Mrs. Larcena Greene,
Mrs. Ida Holbert, Mrs. Lou
ise Allen, Mrs. River Lee
Thompson, Mrs. Leah Man.
merry, Mrs. Louvenia Williams
Mrs. Mary Proctor, Mrs.
Rosie Warner and Mrs. Bes-
sic Taylor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

half of Churches thruout the
city and other organizations
we invite you to attend the
various MOTHERS DAY pro-
gram that will be given dur
ing the day, Sunday, May 13.
PREPARATIONS FOR First
Class Citizenship. In pre-
pairing our children for
richer and fuller life - it is
all important that we give
them REAL SECURITY !.
and in giving them Real Sc
curity, we do not necessarily
mean giving them the incest
home in the best neighbOrhood
the newest, sleakest car
the right schools, the right
camp, although ALL OF these
THINGS ARE of the GREAT
EST IMPORTANCE. But
we are talking about the kind
of Security they CANNOT DO
WITHOUT the kind that
comes from INSIDE we
mean FAITH Faith in
God, in Life and in THEM
SELVES.
MR.. SLAUGHTER, retired
postman, pioneer citizen of
the TOugaloo community, 10y
al and faithful member of Mt.
Helm Baptist Church, is fu-
neralized with services being
held Thursday of this week at
the above named church .
We offer to the family of this
beloved citizen our deep and
profound sympathy.
DEEP AND PROFOUND
Sympathy is extended to the
family of the late Mr.. George
Crowley for whom funeral SER
vices were held Thursday of
this week at Cedar Grove NJ.
B. Church.
LES ROYALES' MAYOR
OF BRONZEVILLE Inaugu-
raj Ball, held in beautiful
Stevens Rose Room, Friday
evening past, drew a large
crowd of fashionably dressed
ladies and their correctly at
tired escorts to enjoy four de-
lightful hours OF music by
those sensational music max
ers THE RHYTHM Aces
from down Bogalusa, Louis
lana way Our pleasure
was greatly enhanced by the
fact that our pride-and-joy,
William Harvey came down
from St. Louis, Mo. to see
us and to emcee the inagu-
raj ceremonies. +. We enjoy
ed every minute our son was
with us. =. Doing a splendid
job of presenting the M. c.,
was handsome young ROB-
ERT CALHOUN, son of our
friends, M. c. and Maggie
Calhoun and beloved godson
of Les Royales' Prexy, Lula
Bell Forte. Guests were greet
ed by Les RoyaleS Annie
Stlmage, Grace Lee, Margar-
ct Rundles, Annie B. Simp-
son, Wilmon Tymes, Martha
Mitchell, Laura Wilson, Zet-
ia Crudup, Mamie Walker,
Margaret Baker, Sarah NJ.
Harvey, Mary Bell Laws.
Rose Rundles, left nothing
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

Greetings to my beloved
mother, Mrs. Alice Collum
Your daughter, Myrtle
Collum.
Greetings to Mrs. Louise
Davis from Willie Brown.
Greetings to a darling moth
err, Mrs. Annie Bell Johnson
From Doris, James Jr., and
James A. Brown, Sr.
Greetings to Mrs. Estella
Bryant on Mothers Day from
Doris, James, Jr., and James
A. Brown, Sr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12
CARDS OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Maggie Chambers take this
method of expressing their
deep and sincere thanks and
appreciation to all for express
sions of kindness and SYM
pathy extended to them dur
ing this hour of sorrow. They
are especially grateful for
flowers, cards, kilograms,
visits, telephone calls and
especially prayers during this
time. Signed: The Turner
Family.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12
JACKSON SOCIAL
IWEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

MOTHERS DAY, 1962-and we join with people the
world over in paying tribute to GODS GREATEST
GIFT-MOTHER We wish for all Mothers every
where everything that good and beautiful We invite
readers to attend the church of their choce-we
hope that and daughters will take this opportunity
to WORSHIP WITH MOTHER that Mothers, eSpeci-
ally the younger with small children will take this
day to introduce these precious lives to GOD will be-
gin now that each week hereafter they attend
church their hearts will grow bigger with the qualities
of LOVE, FRIENDSHIP and TOLERANCE that make
for GOOD LIVING and if you young
woman who has reached the age of Il and has NOT
QUALIFIED YOURSELF TO VOTE and wish to
GIVE MOTHER truly great GIFT GO TODAY
AND REGISTER BECOME A QUALIFIED VOTER
= ON THIS PAGE WE PAY TRIBUTE TO THE
GRANDEST PERSON IN THE WORLD = MOTHER
= TO GODS GREATEST GIFT = MOTHER!
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

undone to make the evening
one long to be remembered
by all present. The inaugural
ceremony saw, HENRY
EARL BRIGGS installed a.
gain as Mayor of Bonneville;
BRUCE PAYNES as a Com
missioner; Mrs. LILLE BELL
WALKER JONES, Executive
Director of the Branch YWCA
receive a donation of $500. 90
from Les Royales Club for
the 'Y' Building Fund. Add
ing to the general gaiety were
the attractive Party Hats and
noisemakers, passed out dur
ing intermission. Les Royales
again express THANKS to
all who contributed in any
way to the success of their
1862 MAYOR OF BRONZE
VILE Contest.
CALLING 5000 WOMEN to
come to the Masonic Temple
Sunday, May Is, at 3: p. m, ),
to a SPECIAL MOTHERS
DAY Program. Guest speaker
will be Mrs. M. l.. King, Jr.
other outstanding women and
as a special feature there will
be a showing of the film :.
Freedom Ride" F."
MRS. YCE FOBBS
WASHINGTON of 1904 McGlo-
then Way, Richmond, Calf,
and Mrs. Sarah l.. Robbs
Lewis of 3012-17th South, Sc
attic A, Washington, here to
attend the funeral services of
their beloved brother, the late
ALLEN FOBBS of Alcorn Col
lege and Jackson, were greet
ed by us Sunday past as they
visited with a relative, Mrs.
Lille b. Jones. We remem-
bered these friends from the
old days when we all attend
ed the old Lanier on Ash St.
We were delighted to find out
that Mrs. Lewis was an Iota
and will be on hand to greet
us when we attend the Ma
tional Convention of Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority in Seattle,
come August.
THE ANNUAL ATHLETIC
Banquet out at Jackson State
Monday evening, honoring the
schools, Southwest Athletic
Conference Football Cham
pions as well as athletes in
baseball, basketball, tennis,
track and golf, was a most
enjoyable event and we say
here a BIG THANK YOU for
the invite to attend. 1t was
good to hear the address by
Mr.. MOSS H. KENDRICK.
director of the Moss H. Ken
drick Organization, Washing
ton, d. c., to see all the hon.
ors bestowed on our great
teams, the coaches and the
captains to enjoy the
lovely musical selections and
to eat the tasty food that had
been prepared.
AGAIN We Are Crowded
Out -. {. SO must cut this short
:. but not before we remind
| you. A VOTELESS PEO-
PIE is A HOPELESS PEO-
PIE.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

Newton, Geneva Willis,
Amanda Smith, Dorothy,
Charles and Louise Anthony
Moore.
In loving memory of two
darling mothers, Mrs. Idelle
Stimage and Mrs. Rosie Lee
House Allen. Your children,
and great grandchildren Per
cy and Annie Stimage, Mar
garet, Skippy and Michael.
In memory of my dear
mother, Mrs. Sallie M. Mil
Ter. Your love was lasting
and true. My prayers daily
are that God will help me to
be like you. Your daughter,
Mirtis Gregory.
In memory of our darling
mother, Mrs. Willis Parish,
Remembered by your chill
dren, Walter, Willie, Minnie,
Enoch and Charlie Booker,
Jr.
In loving memory of Mrs.
Henryetta Stevens who was
like a mother to us. We miss
you more and more each day.
Signed: bessie Rec Robinson,
Melvina Terry, Huge Hall,
Edgar Lipscomb, Mary Mer-
chant, Albert Hart ). En-
ployees of Stevens Restaurant
and Lounge, Sunset Drive.
In loving memory of my
mother, Mrs. Mamie Washing.
ton. Your daughter, w. B.
Brown.
In loving memory of our
grandmother, Mrs. GuSSie Nc.
Neamer and aunt, Miss Sara
Dixon. Remembered by Sarah
M. Harvey, William Harvey
Janice Brisco.
In memory of our dear
mother, Mrs. Laura Holbert
T. Your children, Virgil
Washington and brothers.
In loving memory of my
dear mother, Mrs. Blanche
Lewis Your Son, Morris
Lewis, Sr.
In loving memory of a dear
mother, Mrs. Sophronia Hall
:. George Rice.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12
EVANS-ROLLINS VOWS
TO BE SAID SATURDAY

Of interest to her many fri
ends is the announcement
made by Mrs. Mary Evans
of the approaching Wedding
of her daughter, Lorene to
Mr.. Lawrence Rollins, the
ceremony to be performed at
New Jerusalem NJ. B. Church,
Saturday evening, s: O'clock,
with Rev. w. t. Smith, Pas
tor officiating. Friends of the
couple and Mrs. Evans are
envited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

Mothers, Mrs. Mary Collins.
Your daughter, Clarie c. Har-
vey.
Greetings to a very lovely
step mother, Mrs. Cora San
derS McNeamer. Sarah and
Janice.
Mothers Day Greetings to
mother of a very dear friend,
Mrs. Alice Jones of Fortifica-
ton Street. Signed: Huge
Hall.
Mothers Day Greetings to
our beloved mother, Mrs. AL
berta Lewis. Your children,
Flora Bell and Edgar.
Mothers Day Greetings to
our beloved mother, Mrs. Ir-
enc Taylor Your children.
Jimmie and Sandra.
Mothers Day Greetings to
our darling mother, Mrs. Mar
agret Baker. Your children,
Sam Jr. and Patricia.
Greetings to my dear moth
er, Mrs. Johnnie McNeamer.
Your baby, Ella Mae.
Greetings to our beloved
mother, Mrs. Laura Lewis.
Your children, Morris, James
and Marva.
Greetings to Mrs. Girlie
Gibson Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lewis.
Greetings to Mrs. Willie
Davis from Gene and James
Willis Davis.
Greetings to two very love-
ly ladies on Mothers Day,
Mrs. Willie Davis and Mrs.
Annie Stimage, from Annie
Lee Davis.
Greetings to our beloved
mother, Mrs. Virginia Luckett
Your sons, Ernest and
Ed Luckett.
Greetings to a lovely moth
er, Mrs. Gladys Davis, from
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Parish.
Greetings to my mother,
Mrs. Lettie Barnes Your
son, Cleveland Barnes.
Greetings to our mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Lille
Hornes Lonnie Hornes
and Children.
Greetings to my dear moth
er, Mrs. Louella Carr, i.
Your daughter, Ruth Carr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12
MIR. WILLIAM WILLIAMS
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

O4NOllGD yin DIT I1DA
Mrs. Annie Mae Williams
surprised her husband, Mr..
Willie Williams, who recently
retired from Rice's Furniture
Company afte "A years of
faithful and loyal service,
with Birthday Party, April
80, given in their well appoint
ed home 223 Whitfield Street.
Throuout the house, lovely
fresh cut spring flowers had
been placed. Mr.. Williams
and some friends were at a
meeting and on his return,
he was greeted by other fri
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12
IN MEMORY o
DECEASED MOTHERS

In loving memory of our
beloved mother, Mrs. Hettie
Thompson-Randolph who died
February 8, 1852. In our
hearts your memory fingers.
Your children, Alec and Ed
ward Lee, Sr.
In loving memory of my
beloved Mother, Mrs. Ida
King McNeamer, who died
November II, 1925. Lovingly
remembered by daughter, Sa-
rah M. Harvey.
In loving memory of my
beloved grandmother, Mrs.
Emma Willis and darling
mother, Mrs. Lille Pace =
Charlie B. Cobb.
In loving memory of my
dear Mother, Mrs. Virginia
Ford who departed this life
Nov. %, 1923. Your daughter,
Lula Ford.
In loving memory of my
dearest mother, Mrs. Char
lotte H. Palmer, who died
February 13, 1852 and my be-
loved sister, Miss Emma
Palmer who so recently left
me. Your daughter and sister,
Hattie P. Brown.
In loving memory of my
beloved mother, Mrs. Ozello
Brisco who died Feb. ID.
Your son, Nathaniel.
In memory of our dear
mother, Mrs. Ann Thompson
who died June 4, 1912. Your
daughter, Annie Bell Thomp-
son and sisters.
In loving memory of my
dear mother, Mrs. Alice Ross
who died, Nov. l, 1912. Your
daughter, Cora Butler.
In loving memory of our
dear mother, Mrs. Virginia
Lawson Buchanan. Remem-
bered by your children: Ale
tha, Elizabeth, Augustus, Will
lie, Charlie, Albert, Honey
and Lady Bertha.
In loving memory of my
dear mother, Mrs. Tansy
Watts. You have gone but
your memory shall live for
ever. Your daughter, Jonnie
Thompson.
In loving memory of our
beloved mother, Mrs. Mary
Ann Jones who departed this
life, July %, 1943. Forever
remembered by your chill
dren: Hercules, Willie, Orin-
tus, Themitus, Emma and
Mary Ella.
In loving memory of our
darling mother, Mrs. Joe Lii
lian Moore who died Dec. 6,
1856. Your children. Lucy
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

NEW JERUSALEM NEWS
Sunday, May, is Pastoral
Day at New Jerusalem M. B.
Church. Music will be render
ed by the Senior Choir and
Gospel Chorus. The Pastors
18th Anniversary will begin
Monday night, May 81 and
continue thru May 27. Mem
bers and friends are asked
to be present. Rev. Plump
will preach at the church, Sun
day at 2:30 P. M. The Laymen
and Ushers will have a Pro-
gram the 3rd Sunday in June.
Children's day will be ovserv-
ed the End Sunday in June.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
"There are thousands of stars
that shine at night
Thousands of flowers that
make summer bright
Thousands of bees in the
purple clover,
But only ONE MOTHER, the
whole world over.
MOTHERS DAY, 1862 and
again we join with people the
world over in paying tribute
to all the GOOD MOTHERS
OF THE WORLD. On be-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12
GREETINGS TO
LIVING MOTHERS

GREETINGS TO
LIVING MOTHERS
Greetings to our dear moth
er and grandmother, Mrs. Sa-
vannah Watson. Your son and
granddaughter, Willie j. Mil
Ter and Savannah Mae.
Greeting to our dear moth
er and grandmother, Mr.. M.
Stewart. Your daughter, Lu-
cille and Kenneth.
Greetings to my dear moth
er Mrs. Julia H. Miller, Your
daughter, Savannah Mae.
Greetings to sweet pal and
mother, Mrs. Sarah M. Har-
vey. Your children William
Harvey and the Briscos, JAN
ice, Nathaniel and Valarie.
Greetings to the dearest of
them all Mrs. Aletha
Thompson, because you have
ever been a Mother to us.
Kermit, Elizabeth and Boots.
Mothers Day Greetings to
our mother, Mrs. Estelle San
ders. Your children, Helen,
Willie B. and Maurice.
GREETINGS to Mother Sidney
Austin on Mothers Day. Your
children, Willye, Marie and
Lois.
Greetings to the dearest
Mother in the world to me,
Mrs. Stevella Adams. Your
son, Albert L. Adams.
Greetings to the dearest
Mother in the world to me
Mrs. Mable Parish. Your
daughter, Annie Lee.
On this Mothers DAY I
greet the dearest of mothers,
Mrs. Susie w. Walker. Your
son, Tommie Lee. Jr.
On Mothers Day we are
happy to extend greetings to
the dearest of mothers and
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Lee
Stimage. Your children Sam
my, Margaret, Skippy and
Michael.
Greetings to the dearest
Mother who is the sweetest
in the world to us. Your sons.
Melvin and Lamar Hendrex.
Greetings to my darling
aunt on Mothers Day. You
have been a real Mother to
me. Your baby, Wilma Tym-
es.
Greetings to the dearest oi
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-12

Utica Junior College is in need of adult bus
drivers. Any adult, woman man, wishing to
drive bus for next school year who lives in jack
son, Crystal Springs Clinton, Hazlehurst, Terry,
or Pocahontas is asked to please contact Walter
Washington, President of Utica Junior College,
Utica, Mississippi at once call Number 2611 (of-
fice) or 1865 (residence).
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
souaht Refuae In FIlahfI

Des Moines, Iowa (ANP)-Wil-
liam J. Wheaton, weighing 125
pounds, contesting his wife's
charge that he willfully deserted
her, stated that she was a 1850
pound battleship who used him as
a punching bag"
Declaring he was tired Of being
abused, Wheaton, in his answer to
his wife's divorce action, said: u
retreated from the field Of battle
badly battered and sought refuge
and preservation In flight and
speed Of maneuver!"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
ROY WILKINS SPEAKS
IN CHARLESTON sc.

Charleston, s. c. - Roy Wilkins
congratulated Negro citizens here
this week for making real pro-
gress" and cited integration Of the
city's public libraries.
The NAACP executive secretary
then observed that he had heard
Of no riots nor interracial marri-
ages resulting from the fact that
both whites and Negroes read the
same books"
He singled out the work Of the
Associations year-old branch In
Saluda, SC, which registered 800
Negro voters despite the fact that
only II were on the book the year
before.
A crowd Of over 1000 persons
packed Emanuel AAEE Church to
hear the NAACP leader who was
introduced by J. Arthur Brown,
president OF the Associations
state organization. .
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
Cleveland Negroes Hove
Best Record As Stock
Holders In Home Corn

Cleveland, Ohio (ANP) - More
Cleveland Negroes are shareowners
in their hometown industrial CORP
orations than in any other major
American city, according to an
estimate by Norman L. McGhee,
president Of the investment COM
pany bearing his name.
McGhee made the estimate in
connection with the 10th anniver.
sary Of his company, which he
says is the first investment brok.
erage organized under Negro lead.
ership.
When McGhee and Company was
started 10 years ago there were
less than $500 Negro stockholders
in the country, McGhee estimates.
Today there are more than ESQ, 900
and the number Is constantly in
creasing he says.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
Africa At A Glance
WAR FLEET

WAR FLEET
Nigeria CANP-The Nigeran government will ask bids
on the construction Of four warsps estimated
million dollars
PEACE PACT
Nairobi Kenya NP)A peace pact industry
Kenya primary
Kenya Association and the sa and Coffee
taon Workers ending
nonced that would accept
mendaons Of the inquiry
provision the
the recommendations findings of board.
(ANP-Nuhran Naume mayor of Dar-es-saaam Tan
ganya visited Britain at the invitation of the British
The main of his visit working
local government institutions Britain
AUTHORIZATION MOVE
Salisbury, (ANP)-Kanyama chiume min
lister Of education Nyasaland ordered Nyasand
quit Agricultural college Salisbury
action latest series Of protests against the
Federation Of RhodeSa and Nyasaand the students
about from graduation
ACTION CRITICIZED
Luanda Angola (ANP-The Morena Port
uguese passed Angola
ing university study criticized press
Angola
psychological province
people do understand dissatisfied
NEW ENVOY
Delhi (ANP)-The appointed
ambassador to Algeria Sen until recently Indian
Australia
Commission in Laos.
INCREASES CAPITAL
Yaounde (ANP)-Chares upon
meeting Assembly
that having
in radio broadcast speech here said that the bank oc first
had encouraging and that this had increase
capital He added that order to nternaonae the
appeal
sought
ton on the possibilities of investing In cameroun.
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Monrovia (ANP)-A Christian
auspices Fellowship
the Church the
Liberia will August through
will Thelma Adar Teachers college Col
uba university in New York. who also associate professor of
Queens college in New York McCa president Of the Christian
Fellowship conference and members Of the Operation Cross Roads
will also participate.
PLANNING OFFICE
Librevie Gabon ANP)-Yves information
ming said cabinet decided establish office
various investment suggest
coordinate the brought outside organizations
companies and specialists
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

Man comes into this world with
out his consent and goes out
against his will, and the trip Is
exceedingly rocky. The rule Of the
contraries Is one Of the important
features Of the trip.
When he is little, the big girls
kiss him; when he Is big, the little
girls kiss him.
If he is poor, he Is a bad man.
ager; If he Is rich, he is dishonest.
If he needs credit, he can't get
it; If he is prosperous, everyone
wants to do him a favor.
IF he is in politics, it Is for
graft; If he is out Of politics, he
is not good for the country.
II he doesn't give to charity, he
is a tightwad; If he does, it Is for
show.
If he is actively religious, he is
a hypocrite, II he takes no part In
religion, he Is a hardened sinner.
II he dies young, there was a
great future before him; II he
lives to an old age, he missed his
calling.
The road Is rocky, but men love
to travel it
Unknown.
From Clifton's Food for Thought
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10

Once upon a time a man sent
for a carpenter, and a sturdy
young man appeared.
II want this fence mended," !"
said the man, but don't want
to spend much money on 1t. There
are some unplaned boards-use
them. You need not take much
time to make it a fancy job. I
will pay you only So for your
work. I am leaving now, and will
not return until tomorrow, when
I shall pay you. I hope the fence
will be mended when I return" "
With that the man left.
The next day the man came to
inspect the fence. He found the
boards carefully planed and neat
ly nailed In place. The fence, which
had badly sagged, was neatly
Strengthened up. The man was
surprised and much pleased at the
excellent job, but feared that the
cost would be much greater than
he had ordered. So he called the
workman.
II fear you have gone to much
more expense on the fence Job
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
Fi1a No QQl7a

File No. 99473
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION,
LITsG LIhITLNG TINE ME. TO FILE FILE
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Elmer J. Chris
topherson, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, IL any they
have, before this Court on Tuesday,
September 4th, 1862, at 10 o'clock
AN. in the Court House in Minne-
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition
Of Margaret Richards for the ap-
topherson, Hennepin County, Ninne-
sofa as ADMINISTRATIVE, herein filed,
should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, January Sth,
1858, at 10 o'clock AN. in the Court
11OuSS III MiIlncdpOllS, MlnneSOLa.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this srd day OF August
1852.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk OF Probate Court
Richard g. Hunegs
Attorney
700 Northwestern Federal Bldg.
(Spokesman, Aug. 10, II & 2D