davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
File No. 100447
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
nISTRIRIINInM

ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Antonio F. Keller,
Decedent.
account and petition for examine
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
october 14th, 1868 at 2 o'clock Pm.
by this Court in the Court House
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested in this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS. the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1858
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
& Fletcher
Attorney
st. Cloud, Minnesota
spokesman, Sept. 10, 26 & Oct. 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
CONSISTENCY, GOOD AND BAD

Inere virtue called consistency but the practice silly
Vauees consistency another thing and
the hands OF people foolish
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03

done so, 10 have the grace and the
wisdom to profit by them and
change our actions and opinions.
W. Roy Cam.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03

No. 1916
LAND TITLE SUMMONS IN
APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION OF LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the Matter of the application
of Roy Theodore Thompson to regis
ter the title to the following de-
scribed real estate situated in Hen
nepin County, Minnesota, namely:
Lot 2O1, Auditors Subdivision
Number 237, Hennepin County,
Applicant.
Twin City Federal Savings and
Loan Association UNITED states Of
Nc Carl, Dorothy x. Nc Carl,
Northern Pacific Railway Clerks
Credit Union, Elwood w. Widmark,
Blanche E. Widmark, Robert Kvit-
rud, Carrie NJ. Kvitrud, E. P. Will
cuts, Jeanette Ambli, Fay NJ. Thorn,
and B. Hoof. also all heirs and de-
persons who are deceased; and all
other persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or interest in the real estate
described IN the Application or
amendments herein.
Defendants,
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the application
of the applicant in the above en-
titled proceeding and to file your
answer to the said application, in
the office Of the Clerk of said Court,
in said County, within twenty GOD
days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you. exclusive Of the day
of such service, and II you fail to
answer the application within the
time aforesaid, the applicant in this
proceeding will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded therein.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, Philip c. Schmidt,
Clerk OF said. Court, and the
seal thereof at Minneapolis, in
said county, this goth day OF
September, 1858.
Philip c. Schmidt, Clerk
By A c. Hopper, Deputy
Wyman Smith
Attorney for Applicant
81 Produce Bank Building
Minneapolis 3, Minnesota
Spokesman, Sept. 26, Oct. q 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

sees q better season than
ever" Georgia has many new
counties open to deer hunting
10 counties open for two
deer (two bucks or one buck
and one doe)."
A limited supply Of the fun
report on Southern game pros
poets Is available. The Win.
chester News Bureau, $50 Park
Avenue, New York, viii mail
one to you on request.
Also at hand Is another item
that might be useful to the
hunter. The SportSmen's Serv-
ice Bureau, 40 Lexington av-
enue, New York, II, has Just
put out q 1963-64 National
Shooting Preserve Directory. II
lists each preserve by State and
game available at the pay-by-
the-hunt emporiums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Pennsylvania
Extends Fowl
Hunt Dates

Pennsylvania has kept part
Of its promise TO hunters that
it would attempt to make up
for the days lost when the
woods were closed due TO the
fire hazard from the serious oc-
tober drought.
The Pennsylvania Game
Commission announced that
the United States Fish and
Wildlife Service has agreed to
an extension Of the season On
ducks, geese and other migra-
tory game birds.
Ducks and coots may be shot
through December Is. The sea-
son on geese and brant was ex-
tended through January 4.
Other new closing dates
rails and gallinules. November
26; Woodcock, December II;
doves, November q; Wilson's
snipe. November IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Hunting Outlook Appears Excellent
For Almost All Game Through South

once again be in line for great
sport.
Quail on Increase
In North Carolina the quail
population was up and the out
look for good sport Is excellent.
This con dition prevails
throughout the State.
South Carolina says there
are as many birds available as
last year and the outlook Is
good. Best section Is east Of the
Blue Ridge.
Georgia, always q fine quail
State. says bird population
looks very good this year, 'espe-
cially In South, Central and
Southwest Georgia." the re-
port continued.
ALA b a N q conservattvely
states that quail should be
about like last year, which was
good to excellent.
Alabama and Florida again
viii be key hunting States for
turkey with good kills expected
in lowland South Carolina,
Mississippi. Georgia, Arkansas
and Virginia.
at is when we come to deer
hunting, however, that the
South Shines" the report de-
clares. From throughout the
area come glowing reports Of
the condition Of the Whitehall
herds.
In North Carolina deer are
reported abundant to overa-
bundant' in much Of their
range, with best hunting In the
m ountains and the coastal
woodlands.
Florida 'wildlife food Is
in excellent condition and
deer will be In fine shape
If they are not too fat to rum ="
Other deer reports are equal
ly favorable. Alabama expects
"a bumper harvest" Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
FORE AND AFT
BeIvedere Man
Heads CBYCA

The lecture given by Wally
Bonfield viii cover winterizing
power boats. Bonfield u well
qualified to give this instruc-
ton since he taught the Poto-
mac River Power SQuadron's
course In engine maintenance
for several years. Bonfield OPP
crates his own garage on Mac
Arthur boulevard. He Is o dis
trict lieutenant IN the United
States Power Squadron and d
past commander Of the Poto-
mac River Power Squadron.
His lecture will cover steps to
winterize marine engines. hulls
and related items and how to
take care Of sinks, galleys.
heads, pumps and bilges.
Patuxent Marine, with Mrs.
Thee M. Peterson a. president,
has been appointed dealer for
the brand new line Of johnson
boats brought out by the out
board motor manufacturer
this year. Patuxent Marine ID
located at 4602 Annapolis road
The johnson boats are pro-
duced In five models, 1T-footerS
with Q 3-point hull.
The family Of boats includes
Deluxe. Custom, Seasport. and
Dual, which viii be powered BY
SO horsepower two-cycle en-
gines as well as four-cycle 110
and $50 horsepower en- gines
There also Il the Run q b out
which viii be for exclusive out
board power.
= . .
william z. Fredenberger,
skipper Of the Mickey ". q the
new commodore Of Rose Haven
Yacht Club. DR.. Bob Hecker Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Commodore George White Of
the Belyedere Yacht Club has
been elected commodore Of the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club
Association. Re succeeds Ken
meth c. Johnson who has
served the CBYCA a. It's COM
modore for two terms. johnson
Is Q past commodore Of Capital
Yacht Club.
Other officers elected ct the
annual meeting Of the CBYCA
held In Baltimore Wednesday
night were Robert Arnold, past
commander Of Chesapeake
Yacht Club. vice commodore;
George Graft, past commodore
Of North East River Yacht
Club, rear commodore; william
Harbough, past commodore Of
Eastern Yacht Club, secretary;
Walter Turner, commodore Of
Kent Island Yacht Club,
treasurer. The qualifications
officer win b Richard Ihlder,
past commodore Of West River
Yacht Club.
The White Rock Yacht Club
Of Rock Greek, Md, was elected
to membership In the associa-
ton.
The Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Club Association Is composed Of
"a yacht clubs through the
Chesapeake Bay area and holds
predicted log contests for its
members through the summer.
At the Baltimore meeting, w.
W. Chambers, o member Of the
West River Yacht Club and
also commander Of the Poto-
mac River Power Squadron,
was presented two trophies by
Commodore johnson for hav-
ing the lowest error percentage
In 1861 and 1862 In predicted
log contests. Mrs. Chambers Is
the navigator for him in these
contests and he has o veteran
crew aboard his Colonel III.
Morris Manchester won the
prize for this year. his family
crew bringing his big cruiser,
Omega, In with an astounding
percentage error Of only .57075.
The next m Getting Of the
CBYCA win be held In WASH
ington ct the Corinthian Yacht
Club on February IL.
h&
A lecture that should be Of
interest to almost every yachts
man ct this time Of the year
will be given ct Washington
Marina on Maine avenue S.W.
Thursday ct 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

vice commodore and Paul Lau-
terbach 10 the rear commodore,
Herb Jordan was elected secre-
tary ct the Yacht Clubs meet
ing at Rose Haven last Satur-
day.
The Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron Il holding its annual
dinner-dance ct the clubhouse
Saturday, November Is. The
affair begins with q cocktail
party at $3.50 pm. Dancing viii
begin ct Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
YELLOWSTONE
FINDS 1887
WASTED FISH

YEILO WIS TONE Ma
TIONAL PARK. Wyo., Nov.
8 (AP).-They threw 5,887
back while fishing In Yell
lowstone lakes this summer.
These fish weren't
spoiled. cooked or used"
said ]. A. Martinez. assis-
tant park superintendent.
I'VE can only assume they
were caught by over-ardent
fishermen who couldn't use
them"
The dead fish were found
In refuse cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Maryland counties. This sea-
son also opens next Friday and
runs through January 81.
The pheasant population
shows an increase but the
shooting prospects are only
fair. Only male birds can be
shot. Best areas are Carroll,
Baltimore. Hartford and Cecil
Counties.
The ruffed grouse season also
opens November Is and runs
through January 5. The popu-
lation appears about the same
as last year and the outlook
Is good. Garrett, Allegany and
Washington Counties are the
spots.
Virginia Deer Plentiful
In Virginia the deer hunters
appear to be In for an excel
lent season. The herd Is In
fine shape throughout the
State. The gun season opens
November 18 and runs through
January 4, but there are GER
tain county exceptions. The
bow season closes next Friday
but also there are county ex.
ceptions.
Virginia's quail population 1.
about the same as last yeal
and the prospects are good fol-
the field sportsman. East Of
the Blue Ridge appears best
Quail season opens on Novem-
Der Is In both east and west
but closes In the west on Jan.
uary 81. Hunters can shoot
until February is In Eastern
Virginia.
Virginia, along with Tennes.
see, Is described as the mos
likely area In the South fol
bear hunters. There are abouf
as many bears as last yea
and Northern and Western Viz.
ginia Is the best territory. TIT
season opens November 10 ant
] runs through January 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
b WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoog EditoR


Ths upland game and deer
seasons almost are upon US and
from al reports hunters In this
area, and indeed throughout
the South, can look for . good
year.
With the recent soaking
rains. the ghost Of seasons
shortened BY closing Of forest
lands has been laid and all
the hunter needs now Is to
find o place where he can
shoot. The game apparently Is
there for him In quantities
either e. good IS or better than
last year.
In Maryland the deer popu-
lation appears to be up every
where and the hunting pros
poets are described as good.
The bow and arrow hunters,
whose season opened on Sep
TENDER is IN both the eastern
and western sections Of the
State, have had Q particularly
good season. The archers have
until December "a In the east,
but the bow season closes in
the west on November II.
Rabbit Population UD
The gunners get Q swing ct
It December 8 through Decem-
Der II with . special antlerlesS
season December 1928.
The rabbit population ap-
pears to be Is good as last
years and the hunting pros
poets also are good. The rabbit
season opens o week from To-
day and goes through Janu-
ary5.
Bobwhite quail hunters ap-
parently are in for better days
In Maryland. The population
definitely u up and the shoot
ing Is expected to be excellent.
The best areas appear to be the
Eastern Shore and Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Rabbit and squirrel popula-
tons are about the same as
last year and the outlook Is
good statewide. The western
and eastern seasons open No
vember Is for both squirrels
and rabbits. The rabbit hunters
have to quit January 81 In
both areas. but the eastern
squirrel hunters can continue
until February is. The western
half Of the State closes on
January 81.
Turkey prospects are good,
with the supply Of game about
the same as last year. North
western and Eastern Virginia
are best. The season opens In
the west November IS and
closes December II. The east
ern hunters have to wait until
December 10. Their season
closes January is.
For States further south,
many Of which attract a num-
Der Of hunters from this area.
there comes to hand q survey
Just made by Grits Gresham
Of the Winchester News Blu
reau.
Doves Are Plentiful
He reports that doves were
plentiful in almost every State
in the South during the early
part Of the split season, de-
spite the slight drop In the
breeding index that caused the
daily limit to be cut from IL
to 10 by the q. 8. Fish and
Wildlife Service.
THE other half Of the
Southern game bird pair, the
bobwhite quail, also has q
bright outlook for the fall and
winter" Gresham says.
"Hatches in most areas were
as good or better than last
year, although there are scat
tered exceptions, so the diligent
hunter with good dogs should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

A lecture that should be Of
interest to almost every yachts
man ct this time Of the year
will be given ct Washington
Marina on Maine avenue S.W.
Thursday ct 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Estate Death
OfWife Held
Accidental

EASTON, Md. Feb. 90 CAP
The bizarre death last month OF
Kathryn Pitts BayliSs. wife OF
a wealthy Pennsylvania social
lite, was termed accidental TO-
day.
Henry Turner, Talbot County
States attorney, said a hemor-
rhage caused by an accidental
fall killed Mrs. Bayliss.
Mr.. Turner said that on jan
uary 81 Mrs. BaylisS slipped on
a rug in the dining room of the
couples Tilghman Md home
and her head hit a thick table,
causing the hemorrhage.
The 44-year-old woman was
reported dead January rs by
her husband, Charles w. Bay
liss, jr,, AZ. He told police he
found her dead in bed at their
Chesapeake Bay waterfront
estate.
Police said that Mrs. Bayliss
was covered with bruises when
they found her in bed at wing
OF the Morning - Kathryn's
Choice" the Baylisses' 57-acre
estate southwest of here. She
had been dead for SO hours.
Mr., Bayliss was questioned by
State police for two days.
An autopsy indicated alco-
holism, traces of epilepsy and a
hemorrhage caused by a blow
on the left side of the head, the
police said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Mrs. France
Home After
Loss of Arm

Mrs. Harvey France, who
lost her right arm in a coin
operated laundry machine &C
cident January 10, is back home
caring for her family.
Each day I learn to do
something better with my left
hand" she said today.
Mr.. and Mrs. France, who
live at SAIL Emerson street,
near Bladensburg, Md, have six
children, Is months old to IA
years.
Mrs. France was able to leave
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai IL days after the accident.
She said she will be fitted
with an artificial limb with
hooks and an artificial hand.
Mrs. France said yesterday
that two alert by ISLANDERS
helped save her. Mrs. June
Horseman and Mike Yassim,
each of whom has an apart
ment in a building at 1908
Fifty-third place, Bladensburg,
ripped apart clothing and made
a tourniquet that stopped the
flow of blood from her arm,
Mrs. France said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
NewLeesburg Manager
No Stranger to Area
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star staff writer

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. %
Leesburg's new town manager
Is no stranger to Northern Vir-
ginia although he hasn't been
here for IL years.
James w. Ritter, who took
office here this week, served for
two years as manager of the
town Of Manassas and before
that was with the Virginia
Highway Department in Ar
lington and Fairfax Counties.
But for the last IL years Mr..
Ritter has been manager Of
Marion, in Southwest Virginia,
and there has been working on
a profile mthat is facing Lees
burg today the town water
system.
Mr.. Ritter says water supply
and adequate sewerage are the
main problems facing Leesburg
now. He has been spending his
first week here talking to Mayor
Frank Ratio and members Of
the town council about them.
Mr.. Ritter looks on Leesburg
as a challenge. For the last
century the town hasn't grown
much but 1t expects rapid ex-
pansion during the next 10 to
is years. With from 10000 to
$4,000 new residents antici-
pated, the town must find ways
to finance an expanded water
and sewer system.
A native of High Point, N. c.,
Mr.. Ritter attended school In
Richmond, Va. He first worked
with the Chesapeake e. Ohio
Railroad and then for seven
years was an engineer with the
state highway department.
During World War II he worked
with the Army Corps of Engi-
neers building airfields. In 1948
he became town manager of
Manassas, and two years later
went to Marion.
Mr.. Ritter is married to the
former Catherine Luck of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

dents to continue attending
seven county schools next year
Also costing some 50 million,
the other budget proposal
would finance schooling for
some 5000 city students in four
schools the county might turn
over to the city, Mr.. Walker
explained yesterday.
Recruitmehts Possible
He said the remaining loo
Fairfax City students attend
ing school next year would stay
in County claSsrooms, until the
following year. Then, Mr.
Walker would like to get hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star Staff Writer


For nearly two years, Robert
B. Walker of the City of Fair
fax has occupied a position
that must certainly be rare if
not unique among school su-
perintendents. No schools!
Without schools all this time,
Mr.. Walker is looking forward
to getting information at a
City School Board meeting
March 5 whether his peculiar
status will continue for another
year.
The City, since incorporation
in 1861, has been sending it's
ALSO students to Fairfax Coun-
ty schools while lawyers from
both Jurisdictions have dick
cred over the proposed transfer
Of school facilities from County
to City.
Mr.. Walker pointed out last
December that someone must
tell him soon If the city would
be operating some schools of
its own next fall.
Considers Teachers
For one thing, teachers would
have to be hired. he said. He es-
tablished a February / dead
line. 1t passed "a days ago.
Now, the city's division SUI
perintendent is juggling two
budgets-one of which he ex-
poets to have adopted March
5 at the City School Board
meeting.
Costing some 50 million, one
is designed to meet the antici-
pated tuition costs for city stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

fore making appointments, "
said Vice Chairman Ernest
Wilt.
After deploring racial or re-
ligious discrimination of any
sort, Board Member Roye Lowry
expressed skepticism about the
value of commission, although
he later voted for it.
Its a problem of dealing
with our prejudices and over
coming them. It's not a problem
of facts" Mr.. Lowry said.
He also suggested the county
could be more effective through
such action as assuring Negroes
fair employment opportunities
in all of its departments and
insuring that school boundaries
are not drawn to promote seq
regation.
The board acted yesterday in
response to pleas by ministers
and other citizens who have
been trying to end racial dis
unity.
Ira M. Lechner commended
that a commission, supported
by the prestige of local gov
eminent, could mediate racial
differences before they result
in "picketing. arrests and civil
disturbances"
The Rev. Arthur Walls said
that Negroes in Arlington spe-
cially need understanding and
help in their efforts to obtain
jobs and housing.
The commission will have
no legislative powers nor legal
authority, but will serve in an
advisory capacity to the board
and as a forum before which
racial or religious disputes can
be privately discussed by those
involved.
The board will wait until
next month to determine its
membership and precise duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
100 Workers Cut
By Martin Firm

BALTIMORE, Feb. % (AP) -
The Martin Co. has furloughed
100 electronic workers at its
plant at nearby Middle River.
Labor and management spokes-
men agree that lack of work is
the reason.
Robert K. Farrar, president
Of United Auto Workers Local
1888. and a company spokesman,
said in separate statements
nat a major contract is need
Ell bv Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Superintendent Without q School
Awaits Fairfax City Budget Action

Of two more county schools for
his own system.
The schoolless school super
intendent declined yesterday to
say what he would recommend
to his school board in the
March 5 session.
Even at the late March 5
date, he said, it would be pos
sible to recruit needed teachers
for separate city schools.
Some 80 per cent of those
now teaching in the County
schools he is cycling have Gin
dicated" they'll come to the city
with the classroom buildings.
he said.
If the school board should
adopt the operating budget, and
if the necessary arrangements
could be made with county Of
ficials. the city would take
over three lementary schools
and Fairfax High next year.
The following year, it would
get another elementary school
and Sidney Lanier Intermedi-
ate. In addition, the city has
plans to build an elementary
school Of its own one day soon.
In a related development, the
county school administration
has told its own school board
that it, too, would soon like to
know who is to provide class
rooms for Fairfax City children
next year.
The County school budget of
SAIL million adopted Thursday,
however. is based on the as
sumption the county will be
handling the city's school chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
z More Counties
Get Surplus Feed
BY the Associated Press

Representative Landlord,
Democrat Of Maryland, says
two more Maryland counties
have been declared eligible to
receive surplus Government
owned feed grains at reduced
prices.
Mr.. Landlord said the De-
partment Of Agriculture made
Howard and Hartford Counties
eligible because the recent cold
weather compounded the hard
ship of last summers drought
for farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

responsible and temperate"
citizens who have not been
prominently associated with
either integrationist or segre-
gationist movements.
II think it could be very
helpful, but all will depend on
the makeup of the commission.
We will have to spend really
hard, matchmaking hours be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Human Relations Unit
Planned by Arlington

Arlington intends to establish novel Human Relations
Commission to promote racial harmony.
The county is scheduled to be the first Jurisdiction in
Northern Virginia create such bracal organization under
sponsorship.
However agreeing to form it, the County Board yes
emphasized determination appoint members only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Prince william County. They
have a son. James III, junior
at Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute. and a daughter, Ann
Robin. a junior at Marion High
School.