davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03
Increasing Appreciation

Although African cultural survivals and
the folk character of American Negro Nfe
viii become more and more attentuated, 1t
rs likely that an appreciation for African
cultures and cultural products on the part
OF American Negroes win increase. Growing
numbers of American Negroes, of all social
levels, are learning TO look at African art
without laughing at the techmques of dis
toa'taon or being puzzled by its styhzation
They are beginning to face the bare bosoms
ana Wild leaps of African concert artists
without embarrassment and shame. They
feel less threatened personally by the sight
Of sweating black bodies gyrating 80" on
screen and stage.-St. Clair Drake.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03

Looking For q iobf Ne sure to
check our tClasuified "a section On
page eight every week, m @,
S,.i .''yri' - y,ixs, az ;,,.;; a., t.yi
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03

10 Carl Gray, Geo. L. Holland
Veterans Administrator and former
Minnesota railroad executive.
When Albright who now lives in
Mississippi left the VA Holland
took his place for a short period.
After that he served in a number
Of important positions with the
agency. For two years he served
as assistant administrator Of this
VA region with headquarters at
Fort Smelling. .
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03

Omaha Neb The Man Award of the Boys Clubs Of
America today Va president of U.s.
Rubber Gin recognition outstanding contributions the
f and MastersOn ~ Of New York City and A w. SOren
anding) president Clubs Omaha
rubberzed
athletic first install this type track
Eppey Boys Club of Omaha
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03
Problems Cutie Different

Equally important Is a recognition that
American Negroes are involved in a strug-
gle to become fully integrated into the ma
ton and culture Of their birth. This fight
for equal rights does not mean that they
deny their African heritage. 1t does, how
ever pose problems quite different from
those faced in the West Indies and Africa,
where dignity and equality are being
sought in a creative nattonaRsm which leads
towards sovereign states and federations of
States.-St. Clair Drake.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-03
Different Jobs

Through the work Of the Mime
apolis Urban League the Red Owl
stores have a Negro working as
an apprentice butcher in the food
chain. This is a first, for no other
food chain has a man employed In
this capacity.
However, Newman stated, "Ap-
plebanm'B. advertising manager for
(Contiuuod On Page ~, ~
Evening star., 1963-05-05
P.M. Mondoy-Fridoy

l2:oo-G. Wheeler Show -- 10
1880 Eyewitness News -- -
loo -Womon's Angle z
One O'Clock Show - II
4:30-Pets the Plrois "
A:35-Bvddy Deone ---- l3
5:00-Bozo the Clown 2
5:3o-Rocky and Friends - 2
5:45-DepUty Dowg ------ z
Coolest Of CEoveho - z
7:l0-Tv Soop Box --- ~
ll:l5-StsVe Allen Show -
ll:25-Bob Jones' Duybook II
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Sunday

PM. Sunday
1900 Championship Bridge 2
Movie: You're In the
Army Now" ------- ~
Eyewitness News l3
l2:30-AdleT Invites -------- -
100 Shirley Temple Film - z
Quest --- ----- 10
ZOO -candidoie Specks - II
2:l5-Ploy Ball ------ ~
2:30-Bosion Symphony 2
BASEBALL-Boliimore
VS.. Detroit ------ II
3;00-legoey Of Light ----- l3
$50 Going Places ------ 2
Major Adams 10
400 Children Of Good Will 2
Hopolons Cossidy - II
4:30-To Be announced 2
4;40-ScoFeboord N
5:00-Md. News Conf. ---- II
Movie; "Mork Twoin" IS
5:30-IoUth in the News II
5;45-Royol Porker, news "
6:3o-To Promote Good viii II
o:4o-Amerieo, the Artists
Eye --------- 10
7:00.Biogrophy -------. II
Story Of q Motodor 10
llil5-Movie: "Smoll Town
Girl" - l3
ll:20-Movie: "Torrid Zone" II
ll:30-Posior's Study z
l:05.tAM) Man 10 Nan 10
AN. Mond0y-Fridoy
6:05-Sermoneite -- -
6:l0-Md. Form Journal -
6:20-eYewitness Nswsreel -
So The Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1963-05-05
more Programs
ChonneI 2-WkAAR (cBSI
Channel ll-WBAL lNBcl
Chonnel l3-WJZ (ABc)

Programs listed those on the air in Washington,
those which 90 on the cir al different time in eolii
Evening star., 1963-05-05

$50 Disorder or Design 49, -
7:0o-EoTly Riser -------- z
Three Siooges ----- l3
7;30-eoTly Riser -- z
Lorenzo and Friends -
7:45-king and Ode Show z
e:30-RompeF Room --- l3
9:00-LsoVe u 10 the Girls 2
Miss Rheo dnd Sunshine II
9:30-FothsF Knows Bes. 49, -
9:4o-D -Diolins for Dollars - 2
1000 o-Sporetime Bowling u
Doy In Court -------- -
1890 Ernie Ford -
ll:3o-Peie and Gladys ----- z
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Saturday

50 The Sunday sOr V MO0urne. Washington C., Muy 1868
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Tuesday
Tuesdoy

I'"' IoeSooy
l:00-MoVie; Three Mvske-
teers," Port Two 10
5;30-MoVie; ron Their
Own" " n
o;30-Son Fronelseo Beot 2
Adventures in Porodise 10
7:3c-HUekleberry Hound - u
Evening star., 1963-05-05

e:oo-Sirikes and Spares - II
Election Returns, also al
$50 and u pm. - z
l2:00-MoVie: They Cont
VoU8 we 4
l2:55-Mon 70 Man -- 10
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
V cts Admin.
Will Mail Out
Ouestionnaires

The Veterans Administration
will again mail some two million
annual income questionnaires
with the November 30 pension
checks.
The questionnaires are punched
cards which must be filled out
with the required information and
returned to the VA before the
usual deadline January 81 or pay
ments will be suspended. If af-
ter suspension no QUESTIONABLE
is submitted, the pensioner will
be required to pay back all pay
ments received in 1868.
These forms are machine pun
ched. The VA requests these
cards be handled with care SO
they can be processed through
tabulating machines when they
are returned. They must nor be
folded, trimmed or mutilated in
any manner.
This early distribution will per
NIT those with fixed incomes t.
return the cards at once, while
these with earnings or changing
incomes may still wait until they
get their VIZ forms or other in
formation they need to know il
order to answer the questions.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
County Agents News
BY Sharon Fiegle and Leroy Luft

preparation time.
And, of course, instant hot bev-
erages require only the addition
of hot water. On the mornings of
the coming holidays, treat the
family to a special breakfast with
French toast or pancakes, waf-
fleS or other hot breads. Packag-
ed mixes can come to your aid
in making a wide range of hot
breads.
ReSin-Treated Cotton
When you purchase a treated
cotton, such as drip dry, you
find it difficult to remove the un-
desirable center crease. Some
times il can be removed by care
full use of white vinegar and heat.
Test a scrap or hidden area
first to know whether it is color
fast to white vinegar. A small
amount of vinegar in a medicine
dropper is a suitable method.
Let the fabric absorb il, then
press the area until it is dry.
The care in laundering resin
treated cOttons, requires hanging
when dripping wet without
Wringing) or dry medium heat
in on automatic dryer. Pleats
should remain and show clearly
The fabric needs light pressing
with a steam iron as any wash
-and-wear, wrinkle-resisrant OF
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Three Buttes

Mrs. Harold Franz was host
ess and Mrs. Walter Bauman CO.
hostess to the Three Buttes Home
makers Thursday. Mrs. Bauman
was elected president; Mrs. Dave
'Albin, vice president; and Mrs.
j. R. McMillen, secretary-neas-
urer for the new year.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Woods of
Glendive and Mrs. Nettie Olson
were Sunday dinner guests at
the j. r. McMillen home.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer entertained
her whist club Tuesday evening.
]. R. McMillen is happy to in
form us he has recovered most
of his fishing equipment from
Gartside Lake. Gene Barber was
at the lake and with the water
. having been drained, saw the
rods above the water and upon
looking closer, found the tackle
box with most everything intact.
Several ladies and their daugh-
ters attended the annual MAKE
1t With Wool Contest" in Sidney
Saturday. Judy Albin and Mary
Cundiff were among the contest
ants.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Make Breakfast Interesting

Make Breakfast Interesting
The same breakfast menu day
after day eventually can become
boring to your family.
With a little Imagination and
some advanced planning you can
add variety and yet make a quick
breakfast during the early NOR
mng rush.
Take advantage Of convenience
foods to encourage late sleepers
to grab a meal before dashing
to school or the office.
Canned, frozen or fresh citrus
juice requires little preparation
time. Mix frozen juice the night
before and store it covered in
the refrigerator. For variety.
combine two different juices,
such as apricot and orange, or
buy different juice combinations.
Fresh fruit in season can be
served by itself or as a topping
for ready-tO-eat or quick-cO0king
cereals.
Pre-coOked sausage or ham
needs only few minutes Of heat
ing and provides a hearty break
fast.
Breads from the bakery.
brown m serve rolls, ready-to-eat
mullins, and frozen waffles can
be reheated quickly with little
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Proclamation

Montana's Governor Tim Bah
cock has issued the following
proclamation calling for obser-
vance of National Retarded
Childrens Week from Novem-
Der II through November %.
The text of the proclamation is:
WHEREAS, The National AS
sociation for Retarded Children
was founded in 1850 to promote
the general welfare of the men,
tally retarded of all ages every
where; and
WHEREAS, Five and one half
million children and adults in
the United States are mentally
retarded; and
WHEREAS, Retarded children
can be educated and trained, in
special facilities geared to their
needs and given an opportunity
to lead happy, useful Ives; and
WHEREAS, A vital need exists
for intensive research to uncover
the causes and preventive meas
ures in Mental Retardation; and
WHEREAS, During the period
from November 18th to Novem.
ber 2Sth funds will be sought
for these programs and facilities
by the Montana Units of the
National Association for Retarded
Children
and the Montana Association fol
Retarded Children; and
WHEREAS, The success of this
appeal will substantially benefi
the health and strength of the
nation by making possible better
educational and rehab 'litation ser
vice and expanded and accelerat
/ ed research toward the proven
ton of Mental Retardation:
NOW, THEREFORE, l, Tin
Babcock, Governor of the Statt
of Montana, do hereby proclaim
the period from November lit
to November 28th to be
! NATIONAL r f TARD d f
! CHILDREN'S WEEK IN TIL
State of Montana, and urge tha
{ Tits citizens give full support
/ this effort in behalf of the mer
: tally retarded and their families
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Savage News

fore returning to her daughters
home in HaVre.
Delayed
Mrs. Anna Bergstedt, who has
been staying at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Helen Elness in
Havre, returned Saturday and
will spend the next few weeks
with her son and daughter-ln-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Landin Berg
stedt, and with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Seeve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Etzel
and daughters returned Thursday
after having spent a few days
visiting at the Eugene BuraI
home in Poison.
Jesse Lauden of Columbus, N
Dak., q cousin of the late Ed
ward Burau, visited at the So
phie Burau home Monday eve
ming.
Emil Caneva is receiving medi
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

Scalds and burns rank high
among kitchen accidents. A few
simple precautions will help you
prevent them.
Try to keep children out Of
the line of traffic while you
work in the kitchen. A gate at
the kitchen door will keep small
children out while you're cook
ing with hot water or fat.
Make a habit of turning hand
les of all pots and pans toward
The back of the range or table.
Never let them extend over the
edge.
Be careful where you put
electrical appliances in your kit
chen. A cord dangling from q
coffee percolator or toaster In
vites inspection by youngsters.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

The regular meeting of the AL
CIV will be held in the Lutheran
Church parlors December 5th at
2 pm. Everyone is cordially in
vited.
Mesdames Grace Prigan and
TreSsa Horton entertained a large
group of ladies at a coffee party
at the Horton home Tuesday af-
ternoon, honoring an old friend
who was here visiting from Seat
tie. Wn., Mrs. Mabel Evan.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostesses.
Richard Hedegaard, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hedegaard,
arrived home the first par of
the week, having received his
discharge from Army duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sitter of
Glendive visited friends in Saw
age Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Gear, who returned
home Thurs. after having spent
several days in the Sidney Mem
orial Hospital, had to re-enrer
the hospital Monday for further
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and two daughters returned Mon
day after having spent two weeks
visiting relatives and Sight-See-
ing in California.
Mrs. Helena Miller and two
grandchildren, Mrs. ElGena Will
son of Sidney and Mrs. Emeia
Miller enjoyed dinner at the God
tired Miller home Tuesday. The
occasion was Mr.. Godtfred Mil
ler's birthday.
Mrs. Robert Gregg entertain
ed the girls from the 7th grade
at a supper followed by the show
in Sidney on Tuesay evening
honoring her daughter, Jolene''
birthday. Jolene received many
pretty gifts from her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson of Glen
dive, Mrs. Godtfred Miller, Mrs
Emelia Miller, Mrs. Ruth Mas
chera, Emagene and Wick
Christensen spent Wednesday al
ternoon at the Soren Miller hom
helping Mrs. Miller celebrate he
birthday. A lovely lunch was er
joyed at a late hour.
Mrs. Lillian Larson entertaine
a group of ladies at a one o'cloc
luncheon at her home Thursday
! honoring her house guest, Mrs
! Mabel Evans of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnso
, and two sons, who have been liz
ing in Mandan, where Mr.. Johr
son was employed on construC
t ton, arrived in Savage ThurSda
afternoon and will make the
: home here for the winter month!
They also visited with his pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnso
: in Fairview.
7 Mr.. Oscar Larson took Mr.
Evans to Glendive early Frida
morning so that she could tai
the train to return to her hon
in Seattle. Her daughter-in-lay
Mrs. John Evans, had brougl
her 10 Glendive by car, wht
: she came several weeks ago.
Mrs. Anna Bergstedt arrive
: home Saturday and is enjoying
d visit here among old friends, b
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Insect InfeStation
Danger Prevails.in
Farm-StOred Grain

The danger of insect infesta-
ton in farm-stored grain was
pointed out this week by Mrs.
j. Viola Herak, chairman of the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation State committee.
"The open fall which has been
excellent for harvesting, conserva-
ton work, and similar projects,
has also been excellent for the
development of insects which in
fest stored grain,'' Mrs. Heralx
said. This infestation can oc-
cur rapidly and unless frequent
inspections are made, a producer
may find that his grain is heavily
infested"
To illustrate the rapidity with
which infestations can build up
Mrs. Herak said that government
owned grain in bin sites is in
spected monthly. Despite this
current inspections are showing
infestations in bins which a month
ago did not show any infestation
Grain insects include grainery
WeevilS, common flat and saw
tooth grain beetles, and grain
mites.
Frequent inspection detect
the presence of infestations,
Mrs. Herak pointed out, "ant
the owner can then take tn,
necessary steps to control it be
fore the grain is ruined"
Mrs. Herak said that evidenc'
of infestation can often be oh
tained by thrusting a metal rot
into binned grain, leaving it
few minutes to absorb the tenn
perature of the grain, and the
removing and feeling it. If tn
rod feels warm or hot to tn
touch, it is probable that ther
is infestatiOn. In one governmen
bin grain temperature was foun
to be 80 degrees as compared [
60 to 65 degrees in uninfeste
grain.
In general, two means eXis
for handling infested grain. On
is furnigation, the other is aers
ton to reduce the temperature
Detailed information on method
of controlling infestations can b
obtained at the offices of Count
Extension Agents.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27
Apron String,
1gs
br Home Service Advisor
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.

Keep all cords we'll out Of their
reach. Also, avoid the possibility
of tripping over cords that may
upset mixers, heaters or other
electrical equipment.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-27

minimum care fabric.
Hint of the Week
Use imagination in using up
Thanksgiving left overs. Think
about soups, sandwiches, salads
and caSSeroleS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
GIoboI Shorts
IGANDA WOMAN HoNoRED IN Us.

UGANDA WOMAN HONORED
CAMP
ing role IN social action projects rights legislation in
Uganda a held
Council Of Churches Boston Dgtaries present included Mrs Nal
Peabody Peabody;
pr Olivia Stokes Department Religious Education
bor the Massachusetts, Council Of Churches and Mrs James F8ofOd
vose husband public relations Council
NEW FISHING COMPANY LIBERIA
CAHSP)-A major fishing enterprise
Fishing Company
President Wnam Aberian and
operated stable growth country
EXTERNAL TRADE IMPROVES IN GHANA
Aoca NP)-There marked Improvement in Gtanas
according 1852 This
resulted largely from the import restrictions introduced by the
said The published by Central Bureau of
mHon) $14s 5000 G5SO mil
Allowing changes prices this 80 cent in
the nation product
NYAsAIAND GIRLS STUDY IN BRITAIN
Limbo Nasaland (ANP-Tventy Nyasaland girls will
half steuography Britain Upon
their return home they expected replace ete
bid to Acanze the public services After brief course in Nyasa
already left for Britain Those remaining will
join the other members of the group
AFRICA-INDA TRADE
New Delhi (ANP)-A1an1b Shah midas minister
said recently regretted that commercial relations be-
Africa had not the extent desired Africa
sppaed IS (s cent? of midas imports and took
so about cent Of midas The Of
limited all the undeveoped
Asian and African countries gered mostly to meet the require
countries the West recent courica
Kenya government Indian
country what other items India would buy in
order to redress the balance Of trade"
oGINGA ODINGA HONORED IN KENYA
o. Ofnga minister affairs
African National Union has
presented gold
presentation made here by fourman deega
delegation which touring
led by American Negro journalist Carl
Goodet publisher of the San Francisco California; Sun-epo
sIERRE LEONE EDUCATION TEAM IN US.
Hampton Institute Virginia (A1PW Wure minister Of educa-
education officer both Of Sierra
faculty
William H Martin dean of faculty at Hampton held dis
H Holland president established rural
training institute Sierra two cooperation with
Departments
staff
sponsors Hampton Negro institution
was in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03

In adher1ng to given course or
set of opinions in the face Of
strong evidence that 1t is wrong or
hurttul. Little minds are those
which stubbornly refuse to admit
that they have made mistakes or
are following a warped course Of
thought. Minds, which once made
up" crystalline and refuse to be
changed. Certainly, do not advo-
cate going to the other extreme Of
constant vaciIlation, for the quick
silver" mind Is just as vicious a
characteristic as the concrete"
mind. Let us be consistent, to be
sure - but let us also be very
careful that our consistency is wise
instead Of foolish. Let us arrive at
our decisions as wisely as we are
able, but having made them, let
us not conclude that they are in
fallible and never more to be al
tered. Let us not fear to ack-
our mistakes, and having
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03

than the two weeks vacation
planned All Of Eva's friends liked
her and they tried to change Eva's
opinion Of Anne but no, she had
said she didn't Like her and she
stuck to 1t only to find that she
was being left out Of many little
get togethers given In honor Of
Anna.
Anna had a very pleasing per-
Sonahty and she soon became a
friend to all Of the group but Eva.
Eva soon began to try to make
her friends stop seeing 50 much Of
Anna but had no luck. Finally she
decided that she would 60 30 the
next ge&-together because she felt
lett out--not because she had be-
gun 10 hike Anna, bart because Of
the nice things the group said
about her.
she was big enough 10 admit
she had been wrong in her quick
dislike Of Anna and she was broad
enough 30 tell Anna how sorry she
was that she had been so wrong.
Soon she, too, was becoming
to like being in Annals company.
All Of the time Anna stayed In the
little town no one ever heard her
say anything but nice things about
her friends in the city. She really
proved how wrong it Is 10 make
hRsty dishkes. She also had 1.-The
grace and wisdom to acknowledge
her mistake, and having done SO,
she had the grace to change her
opinion.
IF, instead Of a gem or even a
flower, we cast the gift Of a rich
thought into the heart of a friend,
that would be giving as the angels
give."-Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

THE OPEN MIND
With doors and windows opened wide,
A house beside the highway stood;
The sunshine and the sweet fresh air
And many callers entered there;
And everyone who came from Il
Was glad and fit and kind and good
Another house across the way,
Was dark and gray, with doors shut tight;
No sunshine ever entered there;
The jewellers wore look OF care:
A savage dog intruders met,
With jaws firm set, prepared to fight.
Some minds have doors and windows closed
And are disposed 10 turn away
The hight Of knowledge and each thought
That seems stranger in their court;
Traditions, prejudice and fear
Shut out the cheer OF each new day.
But many have the open mind,
And ever find this life worth while;
They welcome knowledge, new and old,
guest to cultivate and hold;
And, keeping open house, they stand
With outstretched hand and beaming smile.
Fired w. Pearson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03

ARE YOU BIG" OR SMALL ?"
Do you make quick decisions
and refuse to change them later
when you learn you are wrong?
Eva B. was introduced to a visitor
from Detroit. Right away, for
some unknown reason she formed
a dislike for her new acquaintance.
Instead of keeping her opinion to
herself she tried to tell others
that, II don't like the way she
dresses! Her dress is far too short
for woman her age and she has
on too much make up! I am not
going to be friendly toward her
because I don't LIKE HER. -.
The visitor, Anna B. liked the
town so much she stayed longer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
3 u N M o N 8
FOR AMENDED COMPLAINT


FOR AMENDED COMPLAINT
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HEENEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Ethel NJ. Whallen, }
Plaintiff,
VS.
Harry J. Whallen,
Defendant }
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You, Harry ]. Whallen, are hereby
summoned and required to serve
upon Plaintiffs attorney an Answer
to the Amended Complaint within
thirty (30) days after service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day Of
service.
II you fail to do SO, Judgment by
default will be taken against you
for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
SAMUEL H. BELIIALAN
Attorney for Plaintiff
94O-512 Nicollet Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Spokesman, Sept 10, 26 & Oct. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
File No. 1O079S
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR

File No. 10079S
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of r. J. Carol Brown,
also known as r. J. Carroll Brown,
Decedent
1T IS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
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, If 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 J.
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1868.
ROSE FoSsEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Lena o. Smith
Attorney
314 Plymouth Bldg.
spokesman, Sept. 10, rs & Oct. 81