The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 4

THE COLUMBUS DAILY TELEGRAM, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1943 PAGE FOUR in shape by scrubbing floors, ter, John. But by next winter washing windows, doing laundry, going to tee that you are in good etc. In other words, they have enough condition to do it your-taken over all the hard, strenuous self. How? Well, come on down THE COLUMBUS DAILY TELEGRAM Eattml la tha post office, Colurobua, Kabraaka, a acond claaa matter good news from the Philippines aod the eastern and Conoral? Cl western European fronts, permitted-Mr. Roosevelt's JaYS WCIICI aid VBT third term to end at a hopeful moment.

That hope y. 4. did not. however, translate itself into last summer's III Oil I NO Nile national mood of fatuous optimism. ttt I i Mr.

Roosevelt occupies the spotlight of public VlthOUT INGCGSSITV attention today not because he is our first fourth- to the basement with me, and I'll jobs that make for physical en Shirley Gets In Some Practice HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20 CE) She waited a long time, but Shirley Temple, now 16, today could talk about her first genuine movie kiss. What's more, she liked it. We, The Women Housework Stressed By RUTH MILLETT "Let your wife shovel the snow' get you started right now. There's a pile of clothes that could be washed as well tonight as tomor Published Eretilnr Except Sunday by THE TELEGRAM COMPAXT, Incorporated durance and nave lett me men only snow shoveling which often proves too great a strain on them.

So, strictly for men's own good, let's divide up the hard jobs term president. The public attention is directed WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 XCE) row morning." beyond tne inauguration to Mr. Roosevelt's immi- -Editor The case of the high-priority dog took a new tack today when Rep.

George P. Miller, con around the home, and not hog all The filming of Columbia's "Kiss EDGAR HOWARD ZELA H. LOOMI3 ROBERT F. KENNTTDT WILL. J.

CKEUORIUS Francis E. Fronczak of Buffalo, 'the physical benefits from hard 0nerml Manager Bualneaa Manager Jfachanlcal Manager and Tell" called for Shirley to de gressman of one of three service PROGRAM TO GLOW IN DARK NEW YORK (IP The strain of reading theater programs in the dark will be eliminated for theatergoers of the future by the use men Who were DUmpeu oil cue luncia ai a. unai IN x. wuu cAaiiia liicil u. x.

1 -vt RivuuiiiiUi. itv nazaar wasn r. Tjroriranip nut nnf. nnta in cnnn snara nr ner nent and crucial meeting with Mr. Churchill and Mr.

Stalin. He carries to this meeting a more direct mandate than any he has taken to the previous confer-ences of national leaders. It seems safe to say it was Mr. Roosevelt's experience and wisdom in former meetings which played a large part in bis reelection. But it is also clear that, while he takes with him again the American people's confidence Elavwhara la Mabi Diane bv Col.

-v 1 lob. tm of Aner Ri97 a lot of cpnpr. I kissing was, Ob year La Other 8ta4ee i .11 ri scrubbing, washing- clothes and i of phosphorescent pigments in the paper or ink of the program. The urin'wo rt 3 windows, moving furniture, etc als were getting nign priorities1' pia.ni.eu ner for low-priority trips. (first kiss firmly on the lips of (Piatt.

Bttoaa. Butler. pacta! ratea te membeca at wrestling- with And then they'll be tough enough program will glow much as the A 1 4i-W a nn .1... fu. Merrick.

Kaaoe. Pelk) Oaa the armed foreee mar be aa- Miller has written to secretary jerumc wnuumiu, uxr ooy iranu of War Henry L. Stimson asking i in the film. the wash she to lane on me juu oi snow shuvci eertalaed at the affioa. nsoatha.

Ill luiiuiirsiviii maps useu oy wm time navigators of the air and sea. be in for a full explanation or 'l affaire 1 CU1- Uiai- Beginning. Blaze" and the army air transport I Twenty extras lined up as service- "I'll shovel the snow this win- Business Week says. CNITED PRES3 LEASED WIRE REPORT ter condition, to command has ordered a thorough men ana, aner eacn nad nis tnroat I Kit a cu examined Columbua, Nebraska, aa Entered in the poet of fire. by a physician, Shirley investigation NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Platte sad did 20 repeats.

But in the meantime Miller, who County, Nebraska. First extra to reach the booth banks' NOTICE TO CREDITORS nd wh ol the County Court of Platte sir in an office County, Nebraska. Estate No. 1250 of Anna Vier- a 'n mr W. Deceased.

has taken up the cudgels in behalf THE FOURTH TERM Estate No. 1249 of Rosa (Rose) was Jerry Shane of Grand Rapids, formerly a marine. He and of Seaman lc Leon LeKoy, who hails from his district in Califor Kluck, Deceased. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, By JAMES THRASHER nia, told the United tress ne telt Shirley went into a clinch: He emerged be-Iipsticked, but beam ss. a great many high-ranking offi-cprri were usine priorities that TO ALL PERSONS INTEREST ing: Juadalcanal was never like gency measure that may be good advice since plenty of and trust, he also carries their demand for action and solution, and a candid accounting of decision reached.

a phoo-ee A piece of radio publicity we came upon mentioned something about a "combat returnee," and revived our concern over just how far this double-e business is going to go. The war has brought us the draftee (or that nice-nelly substitute, selectee) and the trainee. Now we have the returnee, and very likely the dischargee will be coming along when he has reduced the German and the Jap to the status of vanquisher. In a recent dispatch from Stockholm, a French "escapee" described his experiences in a Berlin prison. The possibilities are limited only by the number of English nouns identifying the performer of an action.

And that's what frightens us. For, by wholesale application of a stiff and tiresome practice of the law and business world, every performer can have his performee, every lover his lovee, etc Where it all will end is beyond us. Perhaps i aUOett could better go to homecoming this. ED IN SAID ESTATE: Creditors take notice: That the time limited TO ALL PERSONS INTEREST, ED IN SAID ESTATE: Creditors take notice: That the time limited for presentation and filing of Once a precedent Is broken nobody gets very excited over the subsequent breaking of one of its pieces. So perhaps the least remarkable thing about the beginning of President Roosevelt's fourth term is the fourth term itself.

But this does not mean that his becomingly brief and simple inauguration servicemen. men do suffer heart attacks each year while shoveling driveways Admitting officers should get Read The Telegram and sidewalks. priorities if their trips were "vital to the war effort," Miller said a claims against said estate is April 21st, 1945, and for payment of debts is January 6th, 1916; that I Want-Ads! is not an important milestone. But for long-term advice it For one thing it serves as a good place to pause for a look at what has happened since Mr. Roose seems that Buffalo's Health Com- Wjn Sjt at the County Court Room missinner should rtoint out that nnnir inrii iQi; NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT little attention to the welfare of furloughed servicemen "would do much more for the morale of the armed forces than to pping dogs me v-uuiuv wiuri vi x-iaiLe for their own irnnd men ontrht to in iir a for presentation and filing of claims against said estate is April 21st, 1945, and for payment of debts is January 5th, 1946; that I will sit at the County Court Room in said county, on April 23rd, 1945, at 10 o'clock A.

M. to receive, examine, hear, allow, disallow or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. Dated January 5th, 1945. C. L.

Stone, (SEAL) County Judge. velt's third re-election. Momentous events have taken place in those ten weeks the German offensive in Belgium, the manpower and production crisis at uuni-jf. ncuioao. ret in as rood DhVSical Condition amino hear nllnw riisallnw nr art and generals all over tne country.

their wives and by the same just all claims and objections duly The priority issue arose when it Yonkie, Deceased. v- V. a home, and the outspoken differences of allied policy. methods. filed.

became know a soldier, a sailor These events have served to quiet the high emo The commissioner didn't say Dated January 6th, 1945. (LeRoy) and a navy Seabee had THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID ESTATE, that women keep in shape by1 C. L. Stone been forced to alight from a tians- golf, tennis, hunting or any other (SEAL) County Judge. TAKE NOTICE: That Arthur port plane because they had only class priorities.

Blaze, who there will have to be some organized crusade to rescue the language of Shakespeare and Bernard Shaw and H. L. Mencken from the ad writers, press agents and other professional word-coiners, and give it back to those who still prefer to call a spade a spade, or a combat returnee just a plain soldier come home. W. Yonkie has filed a final account t.

and report of his administration, was being shipped to Colonel Roosevelt's wife, screen actress Faye Emerson in California, re and a petition for final settlement and discharge as such, and for de 7 WAY OUR PEOPLE termination of the heirs at law of I mained aboard with an "A' priority- Miller said he had learned Le said deceased, which have been BARBS set for hearing before said court .1.1 I a I Distribulca by NEA Service. Inc. Copyright, E. t. Durtoa 1944; on February 12th, 1945.

at 10 o'clock A. M. at the County Court Room, when you may appear and Roy was returning to his home in Antionh, to attend his father's funeral. The white house said nobody in tions of the November election and to bring the country back to sober and rather disheartening reality. Their very seriousness has resolved many of our domestic differences.

They have brought some hotheaded proposals of solutions, of course but their general effect has been to unify. A promise of unity has been seen in Washington as well as elsewhere in the country. It was evident in the president's conciliatory message to congress and in his new appointments to the State Department. It was further evident in Senator Vandenberg'a speech on foreign policy, which gave hope of greater co-operation between congress and the White House in the future. Mr.

Roosevelt's State Department selections distressed some of the New Deal press and public, but they seem to have found favor with a bipartisan majority of Americans. It was apparent that domestic politics and policies were not uppermost in the presidents mind when he made them. And in making them it was obvious that he had eased toward the middle from his self-styled course "a little left of center." the? dissolute. WHEN NEW YORK WAS YOUNG contest the same. Dated January 19th, 1945.

the Roosevelt family had anything to do with the dog's priority and C. L. Stone, emn oath that it was." This came from Mrs. Mason. "Ha! ha! ha!" guffawed the Major.

"Of course, it's not a it's a monkey." "This is the advertisement in the war department, which has TITRS. LAWRENCE came from rT a 4 Via rwi etinnt Til i trV-i (SEAL) County Judge. "We don't treat 'em badly in Virginia. We've had actors and theaters and plays ever since I can remember," Charles Mason said. "They are welcomed in South Carolina, too.

There's the Dock Street Theater in Charles families that had settled New overall responsibility for priorities, admitted the dog's rating was a "mistake." York. Her maiden name was the Gazette we read, and it The farmers main hope is for enough men to work the For the land's sake! Lack of candy, cigarets, ice cream, threatens to drive some druggists back to selling drugs. a Six dancers collapsed on a Paris stage because of cold due to the coal shortage. The show turned out to be a frost. Japs and Germans have a knack of thinking of the unthinkable way to treat prisoners of war.

We are pleased to hear that the American troops on the road to Manila are ignoring the ban on racing. Greetje Van der Lyn. She pos- i caused us to go," Mrs. Mason as 1 Al 1 1 I C-l 1 1 ton." sessed the innate Dutch qualities FARM SALE CALENDAR serted. She produced a newspaper clipping, and read in her soft Southern voice that Mr.

Edward RADISH VS. CABBAGE BRAINERD. Minn. IP) Rivalry between St. Louis county and Crow Wing county became almost as hot as that between Florida and of order and obedience.

In her management of the household she retained some of the customs of her upbringing. The sitting room Willet is showing Monday, Jan. 22 JOT BROS. A creature called a Japanese. This move of the president's was matched by the influential republican leader.

Senator Vanden-berg, whose foreign policy program swung him very close to Mr. Roosevelt's. The promise of these events, together with the of the Lawrence house was, in no sense, a lounging place. It was about two feet high, his body resembling a human body in all parts cept the feet and tail. He walks iV4 mllrn west, tVt mllei north of Monroe.

Renoa National Bank, Clerk. Brian Conyrra, Anrta. upright and pTfrma various actions to admiration, such as walking never opened except on momentous occasions, and these were California when Roy Cox of Brain-erd unearthened a radish which tipped the scales at five pounds, while a St. Louis county neighbor grew a cabbage with six heads, each weighing from four to five upon a line, hanging and swinging under it, dances to any tune, etc. Monday, Jan.

22 in Madison Presbyterian church Feb. 4. t'VES, three colonies Virginia, South Carolina, and now New York," the Major said. "Everywhere else they're condemned at sight. Why, my dear sir, do you know what would happen to you if you gave a play in Boston? The pillory and the jail, or perhaps 40 stripes on your bare back, followed by expulsion." "The Murray and Kean company here now gave some performances in Philadelphia," Mr.

Mason remarked. "Yes, they did, but the authorities ordered them out of Pennsylvania, so they came here." PLATTE rorSTT A party was held at the Marten- pounds. "VOU must not believe what EDSON'S WASHINGTON COLUMN Sale of alfalfa hay at rounty farm. Henry Bans, Anrt. Carl H.

Hoge, Clerk. home Friday for: Raymond you read in the gazettes," said Mrs. Lawrence. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the District Court of Platte "WelL what difference does it Tuesday, Jan. 23 County, Nebraska.

Martenson, who left this week for Ft. Leavenworth for induction. Norris Zentner, Ph. M. 2c, arrived in Columbus Monday from the southwest Pacific.

This is the first time lie has been home make?" Charles Mason argued EDWARD C. HALL did, but in January, 1936. Thia was six months before the revolution broke out in Spain. Furthermore. Moore made this statement with reference not to the Spanish arms embargo act, but to another measure which was never passed.

There is another point of confusion in the Wellee statement that the president was out of the country while the Spanish arms, embargo policy was being adJpted by congress. The president:" Hull and Welles had gone to the inter-American peace conference in IN THE MATTER OF THE AP I'd never seen a monkey, nor had PLICATION OF CARL F. SIEF- Nellie, so our sixpences are well 1 mile Rontbeast of St. Edward Bank of St. Edward, Clerk.

Leonard D. Camming, Anct. KEN, ADMINISTRATOR, For months apart. On all ordinary occasions the dining room was used as the living room. 'Charles and Nellie Mason," said the Major, nodding toward his Virginia friends, "are here on what may be called a leisurely tour, just to see the place.

They've been to Philadelphia for a week, and after they leave our town, they're going to Boston, and from there back to Virginia by sea. Am I right, Charles?" "You're quite right, sir," Charles Mason replied. He was a tall, lean, handsome man of 30-odd. Miss Fraser soon learned that he was inclined to be talkative. Nellie, his wife, had that fond, innocent look in her eyes that one spent after all." since enlisting in the navy a month License to Sell Real Estate THAT ARMS-TO-SPAIN EMBARGO By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent When the senate foreign relations committee was considering ratification of President Roosevelt's six nominations for assist "Have you been to the theater alter tne attack on Pearl harbor.

jtannarv in 1945 nari F. Sief yet?" Miss Fraser asked. Wednesday, Jan. 24 FRANK CHLOPEK "New York has many interesting things," Miss Fraser remarked, "besides waxworks and monkeys and stage plays. Go to Ranelagh Gardens and Vauxhall and take a look at them.

They're Mr. and Mrs. John Zentner, Nor- ken administrator of the estate of ris Zentner. Ph. M.

2c, F. E. George W. Muller, deceased, hav- Gigax, A.R.M. lc, and Mrs.

Gigax ing presented his petition under were supper guests Monday of tv, nr, supper guests Monday of oath praying for license to sell the 7 miles went and 4Vi miles sooth of 8t. Edward. Enllerton at'l Bank, Clerk. Col. B.

L. Anderson, A act. Buenos Aires toward the end of ant secretaryships in the depart 1936. But the Spanish policy hadj Mrs. Paul Gorman.

ment of state. Sen. Claude Pepper of Florida brought up the issue of beautiful, even in winter Thursday, Jan. 25 oeen aeierminea and announced previously by the president and R. I Walton Moore on Aug.

22, and the! HrftH MORTIMER following described real estate of the said George W. Muller, to-wit: The Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter (NW'iNE'4) and the South Half of the Northeast Quarter (S'iNE'i) of Section American policy with regard to the Spanish revolution and the Spanish dictator, Francisco Fran Bellwood president returned to Washington lVk miles west and 4V4 miles north of Leigh. Bank of Leigh, Clerk. Col. Adolph Vasek It Son, A arts.

sometimes sees in the eyes of pet ca Specifically, Pepper cited four animals. page in Sumner Welle's recent on Dec. 16. So the president was in on the whole play. It was Welles who was out of the country.

He stopped off in Rio on the way back from B. and in the inter "No, we haven't; we got here only two days ago on Thursday," Mr. Mason replied. "Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence have asked us to go one evening next week. I understand that this company of ae- tors Murray and Kean, aren't they? is he first set of players you've evr had in, New York. That's right?" "No, it quite correct," said the Major? "We've had plays here before occasionally, but nothing regular. This company looks like it will be permanent. They have a lot of plays and are going to give them all." "I've never understood," the Major continued, "why the theater and its players have been so cruelly treated in the colonies." Mrs.

Truxton Hodgkin spent the weekend with a friend in Beemer. Miss Esther Stalling also went to Beemer where she visited her "We saw some very, very interesting curiosities today," said Friday, Jan. 26 Thirty-three (33), Township Eighteen (18) North, Range One (1) East of the Sixth P. Platte County, Nebraska, or a sufficient BERNARD HCLSEBTTS. SR.

Mr. Mason. "One was a porcu Hnnse, Lot and Furniture Auction. vening years his memory -played t. t- t-.

1 mm i hprpnf to nnv rights fll. pine, his back full of darts, which i 4ui nun i nfi, mfr unii i Platte Center, enr. Platte Center Bank, Clerk. Henry Buns, A art. the man said he shoots at you if mm a ainy iricn.

in-- president Sjrjoyd Lee spent Sundav in Lincoln lowed against said estate and elvisiting theii dauelS? Mr Tnd other chlrges and costs of ad- earlier he doesn't like you "They look like writing Mrs. Mason remarked. book. "The Time for Decision." in which the former undersecretary summed up the situation by saying that "Of all our blind isolationist policies, the most disastrous was our attitude on the Spanish civil war." Referring to the stampede of peace-at-any-price organizations to Washington at the end of 1936, and their pressure to amend existing neutrality legislation to prevent shipment of arms to the Span. neuiraiuy aci-rnoi uie1M TfoPii Tallu ministration, fc the reason that "We're going to see them all," said Mrs.

Mason, "before we leave. I want to go down to the tip end of the island, where the fort is, and look across the bay." "That's called the Battery now," Major Lawrence told her. "In summer it is a beautiful place, with all the trees in leaf." He paused a moment, as if in reflection; then he turned to Mr. Mason. "Charles, if you will come with me in the morning, I'll show you a piece of New York that a traveler seldom sees." Looking at Mrs.

Mason, he said, "No, Nellie, this excursion is not for you. Charles will tell you all about it when he returns." "It sounds like something devilish," Charles Mason said. "I'm all for it." (To Be Continued) Wednesday, Jan. 31 Spanish embargo. W.

H. 1LLIAN "Did he shoot any at you?" the Cpl. and Mrs. Edward Stephens, t10 is not a sufficient amount of who have been spending an 18-day personal property in the possession furloueh here and with relatives of Carl F. Siefken, administrator Major inquired.

This footnote may set the facts straight and may be of more than historical interest if the situation in Franco Spain again gets hot. 8 miles north of Monroe Geo. Lamb farm. Farmers State Bank, Hamphrey, Clerk. Brlaa Conyers, A sets.

"Not a dart," Charles Mason in Waco, returned to Lincoln with of said estate, to pay said debts Miss Fraser remarked that charges and costs of administra them and left for Monroe, on replied. "He liked us, I suppose We paid sixpence to see the por tion. Tuesday morning. cupine, and another sixpence to Tuesday, Feb. 6 Mrs.

Ray Paage visited Friday IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that all persons interested in said WM. DRAHOTA look at what they call a Japanese. in tne Mr. and Mrs. Rose Munn there was more than one reason.

First, the character of the players they are roving folk, with no fixed home. The second reason is, she said, that many people believe the theater attracts the idle Foarth Aanaal Ami Bala estate appear before me in the Dis But I don't believe it's a Japa home of Seward. miles west aad miles north of seeking to put down the Franco CrGSTOn revolution. Pepper read the Wellee passage which says when the sen-1 Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Gorman cele-ate foreign relations committee brated their 25th wedding anniver-asked for state department advice Mry this week. On Sunday a trict Court of said county in Co nese." The W. S. C. S.

met Wednesday Platte Center lumbus, Nebraska, on February Conyers Brian. A arts. "Oh, the showman took his sol- afternoon at the church parlors. Farmers State Bank, Hamphrey, 19. 1915, at ten clock in the fore- The president, Mrs.

Wm. Flake. 1 Clerk on this situation, it received from I a JOJ uusl3 had charge of the meeting and to show cause, if any there included: Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Bar- nfa IJl.me!"ngJ ana lin not why a license snouia not De the official spokesman for the de ST WAY OUR PE Mrs. T. L. Anderson, the devo- Tuesday, Febr. 5 joskph F.

JAROSZ tional Mrs. T. Whitnov. Mrs granted to said administrator to Mary Anderson. Mrs.

Eva Eschli- tne whole, or a part of the LIVED- man. Mrs. Adeline Fenstamaker above described real estate of said Ontfibutcd by NEA Srna. Inc. Vi miles west, 4V4 miles sooth of Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids State Bank, Clerk. Pan J. Faller Frank II. Smith, A lets. and Mrs.

Mattie Taylor served the decedent for the purpose or pay Copyright (. t. Button 1944; inp debts, charges and costs of lunch. The ladies of the Bellwood Wo administration of said estate. Major's purpose in going there.

but also various charges and fees. and got a release from them. To "Oh, I'm going there to get a it is turtner ordered tnat a copy of this order be served upon Wednesday, Febr. 7 COMBINATION SALE day he'll be released and I'll see partment this statement: "You are trying to protect the neutrality of this country, to prevent this country from becoming involved in war. and at the same time not sacrificing unduly the interest of our Own people by the enactment of thia domestic legislation.

It is a tremendous step forward Arms Blockade Aided Franco Thus advised, wrote Welles, congress by an almost unanimous vote revised the neutrality legislation on 8. 193T, and stopped further arms shipment to Spain. It prisoner released. A bricklayer men's rlub entertained their husbands Tuesday evening at the I. O.

O. F. hall. A variety of games were played and at a late hour a all persons interested in said es that he gets work to do. Then know, named Jason Kittle.

A at et. Friward Bank of St. Fdward, Clerk. Cammlngs A Smith, Anets. tate by causing the same to be rett.

Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett. Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Barrett and family, Mrs. Sarah Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.

Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wagner.

Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Learn and sons.

XIr. and Mrs. Harry Palmateer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gigax.

Miss Thelma Wenk, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Loseke and son of Ewing, Mrs. Bertha Loseke, F. E.

Gigax, Petty Officer lc and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Gorman also held open house Wednesday, Jan. 17.

A birthday celebration honoring Mrs. Wm. Oeltjen was held Saturday. Friends honored Mrs. Arnold Rosendahl at a farewell party at he can repay me a little at a time." published in the Columbus Tele lunch was served.

good man and a good workman. He's been in the jail for two Church night was held Monday Eam for three successiyeweeks pHERE were no cells in the debt LOUIS LIGHTNER, the Methodist church. months, and today I take him out." ors prison, it consisted or a Wednesday, Feb. 14 SCH LING MAN KTJMMER 7 miles soathwest of Danraa Central National Bank, Clerk Brlaa A Conyers, Anets. Supper was served to a large num District Judge "What was his crime?" Mason large room with 50 or 60 men in seemed somewhat bewildered.

ber or people. Rev. Embree had charge the devotional and Mrs. "Was it nothing but owing debts?" NOTICE TO CREDITORS Clarence Fenstamaker, the pro "That's all," was the reply. "He In the County Court of.

Platte was naturally a tremendous advantage to Franco. The inference which Welles draws ifl that this worked to the advantage of nazi gram. owed four pounds and some County, Nebraska. Wednesday, Febr. 14 HARRY LARSON 12 miles north of Genoa, lifnna National Bank, Clerk, loote Jensen, Anets.

it. All the men were shabby, unkempt and hungry-looking. A fire of logs was burning in a vast chimney at one end of the room. A few tables and rickety chairs were in the place. The pallets on which the men slept were rolled WHEN NEW YORK WAS YOUNG VI rpHE town of New York, in the 18th century, was considerably different, in habit and temperament, from any other colonial community.

A large number of travelers and strangers were always to be found on Manhattan Island. To accommodate them there were numerous inns, with such names as the King's Arms, the Merchant's Coffee House, the Blue Boar, the Three Pigeons, The Sign of the Spread Eagle. Anybody who had the money to pay his way could come to New York and stay indefinitely without being questioned by the authorities if he behaved himself. Most of the coastwise vessels, carrying passengers between New England and the southern ports, put into New York, where they remained from three or four days Estate No. 1248 of Nellie Baker.

her home Thursday evening. Mrs, Oermany and fascist Italy and When they had reached the Deceased. Clarks, Rt. 2 bring on the European war. Rosendahl is moving to Columbus THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, eiies says President Roosevelt i w-eeK Commons the square where the city hall now stands the Major pointed to a dark, bleak, bare A shower was given in honor of ss Louie Meyer and family moved recognized this danger and when Miss Doris Zelasnv and Pete Tet- TO ALL PERSONS INTEREST Monday, Febr.

19 JOE 1IROTWAI miles north and 1 mile west of Shelby Central Natl Bank, Clerk. Homer Ingalls, A art. erus Tuesday evening at Kula's ED IN SAII EhTATb: Creditors up against the wall, all except three or four. On these men were lying. The prostrate men seemed very ill, all of them.

hall In Silver Creek. The honorees iane notice: inai tne time iimitea building and told his companion that it was the debtors' prison. "The man I'm taking out is a good workman, as I've told you. He received manv lovelv eifts. The for presentation and filing of evening was spent dancine ana claims against said estate is April Thy found Jason Kittle.

He to Fremont Tuesday. Members of the country pinochle club entertained at a party Tuesday evening honoring F. E. Gigax, A RM. lc, and Mrs.

Gigax at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DeForrest Jansen. Cards were played until midnight when a lunch was served. The honorees were given a lovely gift.

helped build one of my houses. was a wan, nervous-looking man in a shabby but decent suit of clothes the long trousers of the later a lunch was served. The mu- 21st, 1945, and for payment of sic was furnished by Shemek broth- debts is January 21st. 1946: that I ers. Lonny Kava and Isadore Cuba will sit at the County Court Room of Genoa in said county, on April 23rd, 1945, A few months ago he feu from a house and injured himself so that he was laid up for weeks.

Monday, Febr. 19 HKNRY PA RM ANN miles eat, miles soath of St. Kdward, 1 mile soath of West Chlrago Store, (ienoa National Bank, Clerk. Frank B. Smith Warren Foote, A arts.

the Spanish arms embargo act came to him for signature, "he expressed in writing the deep disquiet it caused him and the regret with which he signed it." When all these old bones were dug up after seven years and aired before the senate foreign relations committee in December, 1944. there arose some question as to who this unnamed spokesman was. There was a hunch it might be James Clement Dunn, who in 1936 and '37 was head of the division of western European affairs and workingman, the stout shoes, the When he got well at last, and was checkered shirt so soiled that it Miss Francis Gaver returned to at 10 o'clock A. M. to receive, home Sunday after taking care amine, hear, allow, disallow or ad- to three or four weeks.

For some Mrs. Vern Leach spent the past reason that is psychologically dif ready to go back to work, he owed some money, mostly for provisions and rent. He couldn't pay week in Omaha. ficult to analyze New York at of her little neice. Germaine Suva, J1 au Claml3 anu amy daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin filedv Sliva in Platte Center. Dated January Cth. 1945. Mr.

and Mrs. George Kuhn and c- L- Stone, Mrs. Ralph Ritzen of Fremont spent the weekend here. tracted counterfeiters and swin and his creditors sent him to Tuesday, Febr. 20 JACK MITEBA 8 miles east of St.

Fdward. National Bank. Clerk. Brian Conyers, Anets. prison.

dlers of one kind or another, as well as tourists whose pockets Mrs. H. W. Koch and Mrs. Ver- familv of Clarks have moved to county Judge.

were well-lined with money. Central City where Mr. Kuhn will "How could he be expected ever to pay his debts if he is kept in jail and is not allowed to work?" was now the president's choice for non Koch were hostesses to the assistant secretary of state. Presbyterian Guild Thursday. A Dunn declared the statement delicious lunch was served after go into business.

Nevertheless there was a solid Mrs. Wayne Messinger of Omaha core of highly respectable citi quoted by Welles was not his. but the business meeting. "The question you ask," the Major replied, "is the essence of arrived Friday from Omaha to Wednesday, Febr. 21 FRED MARX miles west of Creston on Highway 1 and 4 mile north.

Farmers State Bank, Clerk. Brian Conjers, A arts. zenry both English and Dutcli even that did not disclose the klen NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT In the County Court of Platte County, Nebraska: Estate No. 1227 of Richard O. Held.

Deceased. Mrs. DeForrest Jansen and Mrs. spend the weekend with her par the whole thing. They jail a man in the town.

On top was the com tity of who might have given con- Leonard Malena were hostesses to munity of gentle manners, quiet gress its steer on the Spanish sit ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Yrkoski and family near Clarks, because he is unable to pay his debts and fix it so he will never THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Johnson be able to pay them." ta ATT. pppenva twttopct homes, elegant furniture, and good taste. Under this community lay a heterogeneous horde of tavern uation. The mystery, however, ha now been cleared up. The statement and family spent Friday evening I gAID ESTATE Wednesday, Febr.

21 MRS. LILLIAN WALDEEN miles northeast of Newman First Nat'l Bank, Newman Grove, "But I should think that the government would object to feed looked black, and a coat of coarse gray wool. As they stood outside the door, the young Virginian, the Major, and the shabby man with the bundle under his arm, the Major said, "Now, Kittle, we're saying goodby to you here. Wait" he drew out his pocket book, counted 30 shillings, and placed the money in the man's hands. "Take this and buy yourself some warm clothes.

I'll add it to what you owe me. Go to your wife, take a good rest tomorrow, and come to me the day after, and I'll find some work for you. No, no, not another word from you. On your way now." He waved the man away and turned to Charles Mason. "Now, my young buck," he said, "I have 10 shillings here that says I cart beat you at your favorite game of billiards.

Want to bet? Of course you do. Well, let's go down to the Merchant's Coffeehouse and try our skill." NEXT: A GEORGIA TOWN IN 1807 wiui ur. anu Mrs. uina jenwu anu TAtTT VOTTrr Tkot came from the late R. Walton' lamuy near uiierion.

I HPld has filed a final account and Moore, who was then assistant ing these prisoners, said Mr. Ma son. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Starostka and roisterers, Negro slaves, thievish servants, underpaid workingmen, and crooked individuals of all conditions.

Many of them from the other colonies were fugitives from Clerk. Leonard D. Camming, Anct. the Lutheran Missionary Society at the parish hall Friday. Leaders were Mrs.

Elmer Oeltjen and Mrs. Ernest Oeltjen. Mrs. Anna Craig was hostess to the Kensington at her home Thursday, 18. New members reported by the secretary.

Mrs. H. Wardenburg. are Mrs. Emil Rosendahl.

Mrs. John Zentner and Mrs. Pual Gorman. Mrs. Adolf Lueschen entertained the Frauen Verein Thursday.

Miss Mildred Mitchelle, Latin report of his administration, and a petition for final settlement and discharge as such, and for deter son. Billy Don, and Alois Kiolbasa of Clarks were business callers in "The government doesn't feed them, nor does it clothe them. Columbus Saturday mination of the heirs at law of said secretary of state and from 1937 until his death in 1941 was counselor to Secretary HuU. Moore Statement Preceded Revolution The responsibility which Welles puts on Moore's shoulders is not, however, aa great as might ap Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Stopak and hh i.h The creditor who has the man put in jail must pay a few pennies a day for his support while he is justice. TVJEXT morning, as Major Law Thursday, Febr. 22 CHAS. EDWARB KEMPER IVs miles west and 1 mile soath of St. Fdward.

Bank of St. Kdward, Clerk. Frank B. Smith L. 1.

Camming, A acts. Sry Stopak of hearing before nld court on February 5th, 1945, at 10 o'clock A 1 rence and Charles Mason left luici bun, Ail. aim alio, yuiiii jlji i der of Loup City spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mike A.

at the County Court Room, in prison, but it is not enough to keep him alive, so the prisoners depend on the charitable public the house together, the Major pear irom tne vteues book, for in when you may appear and contest and mathematics teacher, has been said, "I'm going up to the debtors' Stopak and son in Silver creeK. tracking down the crucial policy confined to her home because of to send them lood and clothes. prison, and I thought you might like to see it. the same. Dated January 13th, 1945.

C. L. Stone, (SEAL) County Judge. Read The Telegram Monday, Febr. 26 OLSON REPAIR SERTICE Creston.

Nehr. Alfred Olson, Owner. Leigh Bank, Clerk. Brlaa Conyers. A lets.

"I arranged yesterday with Jason Kittle's creditors. I paid them not only all hs owes them statement, to its correct source, it illness. has also been disclosed that Moore The Creston Presbyterian not make the statement in De-i gregation has been invited to at-cember, 1935, says he' tend the diamond jubilee of the Mason said that he wanted to see everything, but asked the I.