5 1: THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1955 RHEE DEMANDS FREEDOM FOR RED CAPTIVES Demonstrations Dwindle in Korea After Truce Team Deadline Is Extended Seoul. Aug. 15 (Monday) (INS)- Syngman Rhee of South marked the 10th anniversary of the end of World War I today by protesting any peace that would permit communism to keep its plunder w'on through agression." Calls for Patience Meanwhile, riotous demonstraagainst Communist truce inspectors dwindled after one more flare-up of a minor nature at Pusan. Rhee put A damper on the rioters by calling for "patience" and indefinitely postponing a Saturday midnight deadline for ouster of the Czech and Polish members of the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission. Sunday Some 200 morning demonstrators, American clashed guards in Pusan but they were repulsed with tear gas.
An Eighth Army spokesman said there were no casualties. Crowds of demonstrators in other cities reported to have dwindled to from 1000 to 300. In his anniversary statement. Rice said: "Are the free nations ready and willing to make peace with the Communists on the basis of letting them keep the areas of the world they have seized and which they now hold captives and satellites? are they determined to uphold -with deeds and not merely with words -the right of these captive peoples to be restored to freedom? "I do not believe that 3 'status quo peace' is practical or possible. North Korea and the other captive, areas under Communist solution that would never he accepted." 'Have a Good Continued From Page 1 was relaxed and smiling and proudly showed his wife his new light plane.
This was her first look at the twoengined craft. and she liked it. "Well, wouldn't this be sport for she adding: think it's terribly cute--it's just like riding, in an In her dress. white gloves, hat and shoes, she crawled into the plane and tried out a seat. Then she came out and watched her husband, carrying large brown manila envelope.
start aboard. "Well. I'll see you in about 10 davs." she said. "Yes," he answered. a nice trip," she called and waved.
Transfers to Big Plane Eisenhower waved back. He waved also to the 75 or 80 persons who had come 10 see him off at the Gettysburg Airport. Mrs. Eisenhower plans to go to Denver A A A about Aug. 24, and they I both plan to stay there several weeks more.
Eisenhower flow back to Washington first, arriving just before noon for a few hours' stay before transferring to big Super-Constellation, the Columbine III. for the 51 hour flight to lIe planned to stay in Denver At the home of Mrs. John S. Doud, his wife's mother. His office will be set up at Lowry Air Force Base near Denver.
But, once settled quickly, is expected to go to Fraser, about 75 miles from Denver. about Tuesday for some fishing and loafing on the ranch of Aksel Neilsen, Denver banker. His schedule calls for a return east Aug. 24 to address the American Bar Assn. in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Eisenhower plans to go back to Denver with him then. The Reaches Denver Aug. 14 (P President Eisenhower arrived at Denver's Lowry Air Force Base late today to begin a western vacation. A small crowd, including Colorado officials, was on hand to greet the President as he stepped from the plane.
The President shook hands with Gov. Ed C. Johnson, former Gov. Dan Thornton. an old friend, and Will F.
Nicholson, mayor of DenVer. The Lowry Band played as the President walked from his plane toward the crowd. Attendance Continued From Page 1 some 80 singers from the Springfield Symphony Chorus, was hard put to keep up with the conductor. The chorus sang lustily and well. The soloists.
Adele Addison, 40- prano; Catherine Akos, contralto, David Lloyd, tenor and Donald Gramm, bass, were impressive as they sang the fearfully demanding music, particularly the two women. The first movement was notable for the insistance of the tympani to be heard. At times it sounded as though it were a tympani solo with orchestral accompaniment. The presto of the second movement was taken at a terrific pace, while the adagio movement meandere dall about, with little integration or feeling. The final movement, choral movement, was taken at such a speed that much of its strength was dissipated, was interest heightened by the jumping This jack was not gyrations a of Mr.
memorable performance. Impressive Performance The concert opened with a performance of the overture "Leonora" No. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Op. 72. It WE given a performance of impressive size.
The grave introduction based on Florestan's aria was uttered with finely controlled tone. The full proclamation of the body of the overture was magnificent -in its strength. The offstafe trumpet call was as impressive as when it oc- New Firm to Check Salesman's Claims On Car's Condition Now Haven, Aug. 14 -Now you can check up on it when the used car salesman tells you about the automobile that owned by An old lady who never drove It over 30 miles an hour." Robert F. Ostrander and group of associates, including a former professor of cal, engineering at Yale, nounced today the formation of Consumer Consultant Serv.
ice, Inc. For a fee, CCS will provide a report on the mechanical dition of an automobile. Ostrander said he expects most of the firm's customers will he prospective used car buyers. no JAR Pictured making the first annual "Outstanding Citizen's Award" trophy by the three service clubs of Westfield to Frank S. Beveridge of Westfield at ceremonies at Stanley Park Sunday are, left to right, Former-Gov.
Joseph B. Ely of Westfield, keynote speaker, Dr. Donald G. Buckley, Rotary Club president, John Scanlon, immediate past president of the Lions Club, Beveridge, and Raymond J. West, Kiwanis Club president.
F. S. BEVERIDGE RECEIVES CLUBS' CITIZEN'S AWARD Stanley Home Products Co. Chairman Honored by 2000 People Westfield, Aug. 14 "When I came here' 24 years ago I never dreamed of being honored as an outstanding citizen and certainly will be proud to own and display this award." This was the comment made tonight by Frank S.
Beveridge, chairnan of the board of directors of Stanley Home Products, of this city and Easthampton, who was the recipient of the first annual "outstanding citizen's presented by this city's three servorganizations, Westfield Rotary, Kivanis and Lions Clubs, at Stanley Park. The one-hour program. first of its kind to be conducted here was attended by about 2000 residents of this city and surrounding communitics. Raymond J. West, president of the Kiwanis Club, who represented the three service clubs.
introduced the program by stating "the pur-1000 pose of this annual award is for the people of this community to show appreciation to outstanding citizens who have contributed to the welfare of the community. Such recognition has been long-needed and this year the three service clubs decided to a program of public recognition to our outstanding Former-Gov. Joseph B. Ely of this city, keynote speaker for the program, said," I have lived in this town for nearly 75 years and I can't recall a gathering like this. The three service clubs have put together one of the finest gatherings this town has ever seen.
And they have done it to show the city's appreciation of a remarkable man, Mr. Beveridge. President of Stanley Home Products. from 1931 when it had its "log cabin' birth in Elm St. to 1951 when he was elected chairman of the board.
Beveridge is well-known here for his numerous benefactions to religious, civic and educational institutions. Presentation of the bronze bowl award was by West. Dr. Donald G. Buckley.
president of the Rotary Club, and John Scanlon, immediate past President of the Lions Club. The three were cochairmen of the event and the award committee. cur's in the opera and it was impeccably played. The final jubilant section was as dramatic as anything we have heard this season. A total of 9740 turned out for this manner.
Serkin a Highlight final concert. The weather was uncertain but as the festival chorus voiced its "Ode to Joy" the sun came out in full brilliance. There has been much to admire during these six weeks of music. The growth in listener interest for the chamber music recitals has been remarkable, with audiences often twice the number the theater-concert hall can take. The chamber orchestra concerts were very popular and provided varied and estimable musical fare, permed in all cases in splendid It took the magic of Rudolf Serkin, pianist, and Beethoven's Fifth Piano Concerto to bring the crowd of 15,685 people to Tanglewood.
His performance of this work and his subsequent performance of three Beethoven sonatas were, to many, the highlights of the festival. Of the concerts by the Boston Symphony Orchestra there may be many opinions. Some were notable, others routine. We shall not soon forget the performance of Berlioz's "Symphonie conducted by Mr. Munch or the performance of the "'Missa Solemnis" conducted by Leonard Bernstein, or the sensitive, lovely reading DeBussy's three "Nocturnes" by Mr.
Monteux. There was something for everyone during these six weeks and is good to know that so many took advantage of the opportunity. Plans are already underway for the 1956 festival. Havana, Aug. 14 (PA car carrying a family home from a week end of fun at the Illinois state fair collided with another auto today.
Five persons were killed, and two others were injured critically. Dead are Mrs. Bernice Painter, her daughter, Mary, 12; her sons. Charles. 14.
and John, 11, Watkins, 35, of Chandlerville, driver of the other car. who wife Roy P. Painter, 41, ofndomate children, was hospitalized in critical condition. Also in critical, condition was Donald of Greenview, a passenger in Watkins' car, it 2 Five Die, Two Hurt Badly in Ill. Crash Service Clubs Honor Beveridge i.
MARIAN WEEK SERVICES OPEN AT STOCKBRIDGE 1000 Catholics Attend the Opening Day Ceremony At Eden Hill Stockbridge, a Aug. 14 Nearly Catholics attended the opening day ceremonics of Marion Weck services Eden Hill novitiate in this town today. The highlight today's service was the blessing of the Pilgrim Virgin, a statue which has toured the United States for the past seven years, during which time over 12 million Americans have honored it. The main speaker at today's services was the Rt. Rev.
William C. McGrath, who warned of the threat of communisim and what most Americans are not doing about it. Msgr. McGrath said that the threat of communism is so great that one well-known person, whom he did not name, but whom he said was only second J. Edgar Hoover in knowing about Communists, had confided to him that the Communists would take over this country in 15 years.
The monsignor said that Russia is playing a peaceful, tune, the diplomats are and we are disarming. Materially he said the world situation is better that it has been in some time, but on the whole, it is worse. He said we are in that dangerous period, using the words Kipling, known as "The Truce of The Bear." He said it's a time for Catholics to make secrifices and pray for lost souls to form a bulwark against communism. war and destruction. Msgr.
McGrath described today's gathering as an elite audience, devoted to the Holy He said he was "sick and tired" lot the so-called broadminded Catholics who consider themselves too sophisticated to attend church and who violate the laws of marriage. Hurricane Continued From Page 1 U.S. Production sachusetts. Fishers Island Sound and Fairfield County, will get the concentrated attention of the engineering experts. A field office is to be opened in Providence where Hurricane Carol last August caused an estimated $50.000,000 and damage through specialized tidal extensive studies are planned in the Rhode Island region.
Possibilities of a proposed series of breakwaters from Watch Hill Point, R. Fishers Island. N. designed to protect Stonington and Mystic Harbors, and suggestions for strengthened dikes and seawalls in the Stamford, arca are to be examined. A unique scale model, possibly 100 feet long, will be constructed in Vicksburg.
the Army Engineers' model center, to test normal and abnormal tides in the Narragansett Bay region, a spokesman said. This model when com-, pleted will be used for experiments with various barriers, and dikes which might be constructed to block hurricane tides from entering the bay. of Continued From Page 1 showed some signs that Americans may be depending too heavily on credit to obtain the things they want, and that business may be over-extending inventories. President Eisenhower and Secreof Commerce Sinclair Weeks have shown recent concern over "excessive credit" and outsized inventories. The nation turned out about seven per cent more goods and services in the second quarter of this year than in the same period of 1954.
At the same time, wage ers received about five per cent more in personal income. Income Increase Income climbed to an annual rate of $300,500,000,000, some 000,000 above expectations. This was an increase of $6,900,000,000 over the rate for the first three months of 1955. It compared with a rate of $268,600,000,000 in second quarter 1954. The report showed that taxes on personal income amounted to about $33,400,000,000, at annual rates, a Legal Notices COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS HAMPDEN 8A PROBATE COURT To all persons ns interested in the estate of JEAN M.
CRAIG, otherwise JENNIE CRAIG late of Springfield in said County, deceased. A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by CONSTANCE L. PAULSON, formerly CONSTANCE SHERWIN LATHROP of maid Springfield and praying that she be appointed executrix thereof without giving surety on her bond. If you desino to object thereto, you or your attorney should file A. written appearance in said Court at Springfield before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the sixtit day of September 1300, the return day of this citation.
Witness. Thomas H. Stapleion. Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this tentli day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred fifty -five. JOHN J.
L.YONS, Register (AUg. TO THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF HAMPDEN: CHAPIGE: 90 MAINTENANCE Respectfully represent the undersigned Selectmen of the Town of Ludlow, in said County, that common convemence and necessity require that Chanter 90 highways (West Street; Belchertown Road: Mi Miller Street) be Street: specifically PAst Street repaired and by Fuller grad. ing, resurfacing. or. hardening.
and otherwine repaired may be necessary. Whereof your petitioners pray that your Honorable Board after notice. view AlIC hearing, may make such repairs and determine and specify such specific repairs and order them to be made, and that said County contribute to the eXPense of repairs together with an appropriation from the State Town, Dated this March 1935. ROBERT M. MACKINTOSH, Chairman AL.
DIE J. LA MITCHELL J. Board of Selectmen Ludlow, Mass. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Hampden, County Commissioners' Meeting. August 10.
1855 Upon the petition aforesaid. Commissioners give notice that they will meet for the purpose of a. view of the premises and hearing all parties interested, at the Town Hall in Ludlow on Wednesday tile Gist day of August next At 2.33 o'clock and it is ordered by the commissioners that a cOpy of said petition be served by the Sheriff of said county, or ins Deputy, upon tile Clerk of the Town of Ludlow in maid county, fifteen days at least before the said 31st day of A August and that all other persona and interested therein be. notified. by publishing a copy of said petition and this order thereon twice in the Springfield Union and Daily News public newspaper printed in said county, the last publication to be seven days least before the time of said view and hearing.
and that copies of said petition. or abstracts containing the substance thereof and this order, be posted by said Sheriff or Deputy, in tw'o public places in the Town of Ludlow seven days before said 31st August. EDWARD G. SHEA Clerk. True copy of the petition and order of the County Commissioners thereon.
Attest, EDWARD G. SHEA, Clerk. (Aug. 10-22) Nutrition Needs Of Plants Found Analyzing Leaves Washington, Aug. 14 (INS)Government scientists working at two stations in Florida are analyzing leaves as a money.
making short cut in ing the plant nutrition needs of citrus and tung crops. The Agricultural Research Service said today that being able "look into' the leaves has enabled researchers in only a few years to determine nutrient needs that would have taken decades with fertilizer trials and soil analysis. In Florida. ARS stated that scientists give leaf analysis credit for playing a vital part in: 1. Boosting average citrus yield to 350 boxes per acre, compared with 150 boxes 20 years 2.
Developing tung. first troduced in the U. S. in 1905, into a crop worth as much as 10 million dollars a year. Bennington College Student's Traveling Dents Iron Curtain Berlin, Aug.
14 (P A pretty American collese girl told today ho'v she unwittingly accomplished a "virtually feat by crossing the Soviet Zone of Germany without a Russian visa in a Communist East German train. Lovelia Fried. 20-year-old Bennington College senior from Mt. Kisco. N.
Y. innocently risked Communist arrest when she set out by rail from West Germany to Berlin, with only an American passport. She didn't know that tourists like herself had to travel air for Berlin. For train travel they must have Soviet visas which are extremely difficult to get. American military and government personnel make the trip by U.
S. Army train. But Miss Fried got through the Iron Curtain and blazed a trail while doing it. The Communists set a precedent by giving, petite American girl a the "German Democratic Republic" the first of its kind ever issued to an American. American officials here said it was the first known case of such a trip across the 150-miles of Soviet territory between the border of the West German state of Bavaria and West Berlin.
They said that in Americans who entered the Soviet Zone without Russian approval American sponsorship were either arrested or at least turned back. They speculated whether it was the cold war or merely innocence combined with feminine appeal that had moved the usually stern Red border guards. first quarter. This left some 100,000,000 for spending or saving. Of.
that amount, again at annual rates, some $250,500,000.000 went for spending and about 000 for savings. Savings increased $1,300,000,000 over the first. quarter rate, but remained below expectations. The President's Council of Economic Advisers had expected personal savings to hit an annual, rate of $17,500,000,000 in the second quarter. Federal Reserve Actions The April-May-June rise in spending was largely for food, clothing, and followed services, a the "sharp" report rise in expenditures for automobiles, furniture and household equipment during the preceding three months.
On June 30, the Federal Reserve Board reported the total consumer debt at $24,914,000,000, including $12,561,000,000 for automobile purshases alone. These are record high's and prompted government to increase the interest charged by Federal Reserve Banks to member banks who borrow. The effect is to raise interest rates for all types of loans as a check on credit expansion. The dollar value of goods and services produced hit an annual rate of $384,800,000,000 in the second quarter. That was a new record was $9,500,000,000 higher than the first quarter rate.
It was $13,900,000,000 above first quarter rate last year -the low point of the 1953-1954 recession. rise of about $800,000,000 from the POSTING NOTICE On and after this date, I will not be responsibie for any bills by anyone other than myself. PAUL W. BROOKS Box 102, Huntington, Mass. Date: 8-5-5 (Aug.
6-8-15) COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS HAMPDEN PROBATE COURT To all persons Interested in the trust pgtat under the will of EDWARD J. MURPHY late of Springfield in SAid County, deceased. for the benefit of HELEN R. MURPHY and others under the seventh clause of said will The trustee of maid estate has presented to said Court for allowance its tenth account. I you desire to Object thereto Jou or your attorney should file a written appearAlice in said Court at Springfield before ten o'clock in thie forenoon on the second day of September 1030, the return day of this citation.
Witness, THOMAS I. STAPLETON, quire. First Judge of said Court, this day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred fiftylive. JOHN J. LYONS, Register.
(AUK. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS HAMPDEN AS PROBATE co*ckT To all persons interested in the 1rust estate under the will of GEORGE W. ELLIS late of Springfield in said daeased. for thro benefit of CHARLOTTE F. CUMMINGS and others under section of the twelfth clause dr sala will.
The trustee of said. estate has presented to said Court for allowance its fifteenth account. If you desira to object thereto you or your attorney should file A written ADpearance in said Court at Springfield hefore ten o'clock in the forenoon on the second day of September 1905, the return day of this citation. Witness, THOMAS IT. STAPLETON, Eaquire.
First Judge of said Court, this twenty -sixth day. of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred fiftyfive, JOIN J. LYONS. Register (Aug. 15-22-29) COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS HAMI'DEN 5.3 PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the trust estate under the will of GRACE NOYES late of Springfield in said County, deceased.
for the benefit of HELEN HOYT and others under the eighth clause of maid will. The trustee of said estate has presented to said Court for allowance its seventh account. 3 ou desire to object thereto yon your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Springfield before ten o'clock the forenoon on the second day of September 1035, the return day this citation, Witness. THOMAS H. STAPLETON, Esquire.
First Judge of said Court. this twenty -sixth dav of July in the year our Lord one thousand nine hundred fiftyfive. JOHN J. ITONS. Register.
(Aug. Bids will be accepted by the Hatfield Water Board for 2600 ft. of 8-111. Agbestos Cement Pipe, which shall be Class conforming to the requirements of American Water Works Association Tentativa Standard for Asbestos- Cement Water Pipe. AWW.A thereof, CHIN- but OST.
and all amendments shall meet the specific requirements And exceptions 10 the aforementioned specifications, which follow: One coupling of the size and class specified shall be furnished with each standard, random and short length of pipe. Each coupling shall comprise an asD-stog-cement sleeve. Each rubber ring shall be confined in the individual groove, having A dentn of AL least 40 per cent of the diameter of the ring. The Alkalinity of the pipe and couplings shall not be more than 60 when expressed as milUgrams of KOil per gram of sample material when tested in accordance with the Western Electric Co. method.
The water commissioners have the right reject any or all bids. Bids must be postmarked not later than Aug. 18. Board of Water Commissioners Hatfield, Masa. 17-16-11 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS HAMPDEN, 58 PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estale of JOHN P.
HOLLERITH late of Springfield in said County, deceased. The first and final account of LINA MICHEL. cxecutrix of the will of said deceased. as rendered by SPRINGFIELD SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY. executor of the will of said LINA MICHEL, has been presented to said Court for allowance.
It you desire to object thereto you your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at. Springfield before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twentythird day of September 1933 the return (day of this citation. Witness, THOMAS H. STAPLETON. quire, First Judge of said Court, this ninth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred fifty-five.
JOHN J. LYONS. Register. (Aug. WEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS HAMPDEN, $5 PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of JOHN P.
HOLLERITH late of Springfield in said County, deceased, The administrator with the will annexed of the estate not already administered has presented 10 said Court for allowance its first And final account. 10 you desire in object thereto, you your attorney should file A written appearance ill said Court at Springfield before ten o'clock in the forenoon 011 the twentythird day of September the return day of this citation. Witness, THOMAS H. STAPLETON, Esquire. First Judge of said Court.
this eleventh day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred fifty-five. JOHN J. LYONS, Register. (Aug. 15-22-29) COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS HAMPDEN.
To all rersons interested in the trust estate under the will of WILLIAM SMITH late of Longmeadow 'in said County, deceased, for the benefit MABEL, S. ROYD Section A and of the others fourth under clause subdivision 2 of of said will. The trustee of said estate has presented to said Court for allowance its first count. If yOU desire to object thereto you your attorney should file written appearance in aid Court at Springfield before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the second day of September 1955, the retire of this citation. Witness, THOMAS H.
STAPLETON. quire, First Judge of said Court, twenty -eighth day of July in the year our Lord one thousand nine hundred fiftyfive. JOHN LTONS. Register. (Aug.
13-22-29) COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS HAMPDEN PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate DELIA M. THOMPSON late of Russell said County, deceased. petition has been presented to Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to he the last will deceased by HARLEY B. GOODRICH Springfield in said County and praying that he be appointed executor thereof without giving surety on his bond. If yOU desire to object thereto.
you your attorney should file A written pearance in said Court At Springfield before ten o'clock in the forenoon 011 second day of September 1907, the return dav of this citation. Witness, Thomas I. Stapleton. Esquire. First Judge of said Court.
this ninth of August in the year of our Lord thousand nine hundred fifty-five. JOHN J. LYONS, Regiater (Aug. 13-22-29) Legal Notices Rochester, N. Boy Diets, Wins Soap Box Race Aug.
14 (P- -Richard Rohrer, 14, of Rochester, N. after a strict diet 10 make the weight limit of both driver and car, outsped 152 other entrants today in the 18th annual Soap Box Derby blue and gold racer to win in college scholarship money and the winner's trophy. From 120 to 154 Rohrer coasted down the 975-foot course at derby downs in 27.25 secs. He also fastest time of the day's four heats: 27.12 secs. The New York state weighed a mere 120 pounds last September when he started building his car for the preliminary derby qualifier in Rochester.
But he grew so fast by the time the race came around, he stood 6' 1'' and weighed 154. Rohrer dieted but he still had to scrap his original car and build another that would accommodate his lengthy frame. Rohrer defeated Dave Thayer. 14. of Detroit, and Albert Cobble, 14.
of Long Beach, who finished second and third respectively and who received $4000 and $3000 in scholarship money. They also got trophies. In fourth place was Michael Chicm, 14, of Dover, N. and fifth was Norman Esterbrook. 15.
of O. They received $2000 and $1000 respectively. A crowd of an estimated 65,000 persons lined the hill to watch the little cars. Soviet Visitors Join 'Capitalist' For co*cktails Libertyville, Aug. 14 (P) -Six Russian Communists sipped co*cktails with an American millionaire today in the patio of a sprawling estate dotted with Italian-style statues.
Drink to Host The Russians, members of a Soviet farm delegation touring the Midwest, drank "'to your health" toasts to their host, millionaire businessman John F. Cuneo. The Soviet visitors paid a visit to Cuneo's to visit the huge dairy farm-estate which embraces over 3400 acres of land some 35 miles from Vladimir Matskerich, the bald leader of the delegation, stood 011 the patio and gazed over. the 20- acre lawn dotted with statues which rolls to the edge of a small lake. "'It reminds me of Switzerland," Matskevich said.
Matskevich obviously relished his visit. and was immensely interested in the operations of the dairy farm. Cuneo is owner of the Hawthorn Mellody dairy. $1 Million Given N. C.
for Connie Washington, Aug. 14 (P)-President Eisenhower today made available $1.000.000 in federal funds to help North Carolina repair the damage done by Hurricane Connie. The move was made after Gov. Luther H. Hodegs of North Carolina requested the funds yesterday.
The President allocated the funds to the Civil Defense Administration, which co-ordinates federal activities with those of local and state officials. The White House said the money could be used to restore such public facilities as roads, bridges and hospitals. FAIRHAVEN BOY, 4, DROWNS Fairhaven, Aug. 14 Bruce Aston, 4, of "Fairhaven, drowned in a creek today when he slipped into the stream while playing on the bank with his sister. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald W. Aston, were 50 feet away. ANZUS TO MEET Washington, Aug. 14 (P--The United States is consulting with Australia and New Zealand to set a time and place for the next meeting of the Anzus defense treaty powers.
Legal Notice LOST PASSBOOK "Application has been made for a duplicate of lost or destroyed savings passbook 55586 issued 'by the undersigned." Worcester. Federal Savings and Loan Association. (Aug. 12-13-22) Legal Notices COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS HAMPDEN PROBATE COURT To all persona interested in the trust estate under the will of NORMAN F. WHEELER late of Springfield in said County, deceased, for the benefit of ELIZARETH S.
WHEELER and others under the second clause of the codicil to said will. The trustee of said estate has presented to said Court for allowance its twenty-fifth account. If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Springfield before ten o'clock In the forenoon on the second day of September 1930, the return day of this citation. Witness, THOMAS H. STAPLETON.
Esquire. First Judge, of said Court. this twenty-sixth July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred fifty. five. 8: JOHN J.
LYONS. Register. (Aug. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS HAMPDEN $8 PROBATE COURT To all persona interested in the estate ELIZABETH B. MARANVILLE late of Springfield in said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of A certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by WARD C. MARANVILLE of said Springfield and praying that be be appointed executor thereot without giving surety on his bond. 10 you desire to object thereto. you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Springfield before ten o'clock in th- forenoon oll the second day of September 1905, the return day of this citation. Witness.
THOM.AS H. STAPLETON. quire, First Judge of said Court, this first day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred fifty-five. (August 6-8-15) COMMONWEALTH, OF MASSACHUSETTS HAMPDEN 93 PROBATE COURT To alt persons interested in the estate of JOHN CLIFFORD late of Ludlow in County, deceased. A petition has been presented to said Court, praying that ROBERT C.
KIRKLAND of Springfield in said County, or soni8 other suitable person be appointed administrator of said estate. If you. desire to object thereto, you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Springfield before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the sixteenth day of August 1933, the return day of this Witness, THOMAS H. STAPLETON, Figquire, First Judge of said Court, this first day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred fifty-five. JOHN J.
LYONS. Register. 1-8-13) COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS HAMPDEN PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of ELISE J. GRIGGS of Springfield in said County, an insane person. The guardian of said ELISE J.
GRIGGS has presented to said Court her eleventh account for allowance. If you des re tc object thereto you or your attorney should file A. written a p- pearance in said Court at Springfield hefore ten o'clock in the forer.oon on the day of September 1930, the return day of this citation. Witness. THOMAS H.
STAPLETON, Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this second dav of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred fifty- five. JOHN J. LYONS. Register (Auz 0-8-15) COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS HAMPDEN: $3 PROBATE COURT To all persons interested in the estate of MORN R.
CREE, otherwise MORN CREE late of East Longmeadow in said County, deceased. A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of A certain instrument purporting to be the last will and codicil of said deceased by EARLE E. CARTER of Suffield. in the State of Connecticut and praying that he be appointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond. It you desire to object thereto.
you or your attorney should file A written appearance in said Court at Springfield befora ten o'clock in the forenoon on the second day of September 1905, the return day of this citation. Witness, THOMAS H. STAPLETON. Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this first day of Aust in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred fifty-five.
JOHN J. LYONS. Register (August 6-8-13) COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTE HAMPDEN PROBATE COURI To all persons interested in the estate JENNIE E. COOLEY late of Agawam said County. deceased.
A petition hat been presented to said Court. praying that HAZEL M. COOLE! OF SAID Agawam be appointed administratrix of said estate without tiring surety on her bond. If you desire 10 Abject thereto rou of your attorney should file A written appearance in said Court at Springfield he. fore ten o'clock in the forenoon on the sixteenth day of August 1933, the returs day of this citation.
Witness, THOMAS H. STAPLETON. Es. quire, First Judge of said Court. this third day of August in the year of Ous Lord one thousand nine hundred fifty-five.
JOHN J. LTONS. Register (August 6-8-15) COMMON WEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS HAMPDEN PROBATE COURT To all nersons interested in the estate of. MARION G. ELLIS late of Springfield in said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to said Court for probate a certain instrument purporting to he the last will of said deceased by ROBERT L. GIBSON, 6f Welleslev. in 11 County of Norfolk. and DWIGHT W. ELLIS, nf Monson, in said County at Hannden and praying that they be appointed executors thereof without giving 3 surety on their bond.
you desire to object thereto. you or your attorney should file A written anpearance in said Court at Springfield ho. fore ten o'clock in the forenoon on the second day of September 0 the return day of chis citation. Witness, THOMAS H. STAPLETON, Ftquire.
First Judge of said Court, this first of August in the year nt our Lord one thousand nine hundred fifty-five. JOHN J. LYONS. Register (Aug. 5-8-13) LOST PASSBOOK Notice is hereby that application has been made to the Kelko Credit Union for payment of the amount of deposit represented by No.
1460 issued by said bank to Leona Mainer. it being claimed that said passbook has been lost stolen or destroyed. (Aug. 8-13-22) COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS HAMPDEN interested PROBATE in the COURT estate persons of FLORENCE DAY late of Springfield in A petition has been presented to said said County, deceased. Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of maid deby RUSSELI B.
DAY of Longmeadow in said County and praying that ha be, appointed administrator with the will annexed of said estate without giving It surety you on desire his to bond. object thereto. you or your attorney should file A written A D- pearance in Court at Springfield before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the second day of September 1933. the return dav of this citation. Witness.
THOMAS H. STAPLETON, quire, First Judge of said Court. this third day of August in the year of our Lard one thousand nine hundred fifty3 five. JOHN J. ITONS.
Resister. (Aug. 8-18-20 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Hampden. PRORATE COURT Tr all persons interested in the estate GEORGE D. GILBERT late of Suffield in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut deceased.
A petition has been presented to said Court hr UNION TRUST COMPANY OF pointed executor of the will of said de. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ADceased hy the Probate Court for the District of Suffield in the State of Connecticut for license to receive And 10 transfer and convey certain personal property. 1 you desire 10 object thereto. vou or you. attorney should file A.
written hefore ten o'clock in the forenoon on the appearance in SAid Court at Springfield second day of September 1900, the return dav of this citation. Witness. Thomas I. Stapleton, Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this first day of Aucust in the ear nf our Lord one thousand nine hundred fifty-five.
JOHN LYONS. Register. (Aug. 12. LOST BANK BOOK "Notice is hereby given that application has been made to the Third National Bank Trust Co.
of Springfield. Massachusetts for payment ot the amount of deposit represented by Pass Book No. 146424 18 issued by said Rank to George A. Gould said or Vina S. Gould.
it being claimed. that Pass Book has been lost. stolen. or (Aug. 12-13-22 LOST THRIFT ROOK Notice is hereby given that application has been made to the Security Banking Company for the amount of deposit represented by Thrift Book No.
2692 issued by said bank to Michael or Fannie R. Weiss. it being claimed that said passbook has been lost. stolen or destroyed. Aug S.
1333 9-13-220 (Aug. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Hampden Probate Court To all persons interested in the t'ust estate under the will of FREDERICK T. KELLOGG late of Springfield said County. CAROLYN deceased. PRATT.
for HOPKINS the and benefit others of under the third clause of said will. The trustee of said estate has presented to said Court for allowance its eleventh and twelftn accounts. If vou desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file written appearance in said Court at Springfield before ten o'clock in the forenoon 011 the day of this citation. second day of September 1053. the return Witness THOMAS IT.
STAPLETON. Esquire, First JudEA of Court. this fifth dav of August in the year of our Lord 011e thousand nine hundred fiftyfive. JOHN J. LYONS.
Register. 9-13-220 LOST PASSBOOK. Notice 1s hereby given application 11A been made to the Western Maas. Telephone Workers Credit Union for the amount of deposit represented hy passbook No. 12120 issued by said Union to John J.
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