davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-05

Certain fabrics must be cut
in one direction. If two pieces
of material held together in
opposite directions have a diff
ferent sheen, then all pattern
pieces must be cut in the same
direction. Note this on the
pattern guide and check be-
fore picking up the scissors.
Patterns allow for Is" seam
allowance on most seams.
This means not II" or u" but
Is" exactly. Yokes, pockets,
collars, etc. will never fit
properly unless stitched pre-
cisely. Seams will sag if their
width varies. So use a seam
guide and be sure.
In general, study the pat
tern pieces carefully before
starting work to understand
what every mark stands for.
Examine the fabric making
note of grain, nap, design, etc.
Then, check before beginning
any new unit of work.
Send any sewing tips or
questions to: Amy Cumminqs,
j. c. Penney Co., $50 w. S1th
ST., New York I, N. Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

prettiest and a grand prize to the
person with the best overall mas
querade.
PTA Hears Speaker: Mckinley
PTA met Thursday, October Is,
at 7:45 pm. in the gymnasium at
Mckinley School. Mrs. Harriet Dor
gan, school nurse, was guest speak
err. She spoke on the subject of
Health" All parents are urged
to attend the meetings.
Garden Club To Meet: st. An
thony Hill Garden Club viii meet
with Mrs, NJ. c. Evans, 3740 Fifth
Av s., as hostess on Monday even
ing, October IT. A demonstration
on ceramics will be given by Mrs,
Evans. Business Of Importance or
the agenda win be election of of,
ficers and plans will be completed
for the clubs closing party.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
0iez Muchacha's
Conduct Successful
Baby Crowninc

Eddie Jackson, Jr., eight months
old infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Jackson, ST., of $3.50 Fourth
Av s., was first prize winner and
crowned King and stephanie Flem-
ing, six months old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Fleming Of 791
Bryant Av. NJ, was second place
winner and crowned Queen of the
recent baby contest sponsored by
the Diez Muchacha's Club.
The contest closed Saturday,
October 1, with the awarding Of
the prizes at Waite Neighborhood
House, 2215 Park Av. King Ed
die jackson was awarded a SIS
gift certificate and Queen Step
hanie received a $40 gift certifi-
cate. Other contestants who re-
ceived honorable mention.
The Diez Muchacha's is a group
of teenage young ladies whose club
activities are varied, adding to the
cultural and social life Of the
younger set.
Deciding that variety Is really
the spice Of life, members agreed
not to have a regular meeting in
September. Instead they went din
ing in Chinese style at the Nanlin
Cafe and a theater party after
dinner, which they unanimously
rated "a most delightful expert
ence." .a
Officers and members of the
club are: Rita Davis, president;
Pat Harper, vice president; Lois
jackson, secretary; Karen Wilson,
treasurer; Carolyn May, reporter,
Rosalind Lewis, Margaret Child
ress, Cassandra Rogan and Cath
crime Boone
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
VISITORS Az Our Offices

Visitors 10 the Minneapolis
SPoKEsMAN-st- Paul RECORD
Err Newspaper offices during the
past months were: Mrs. Ethel E.
Brigham and Mrs. Matte Bell H.
Long Of Kansas City, Mo-, Mrs.
Irene Braxton, Minneapolis, Mrs.
Mary s. Watson, Minneapolis, Mrs.
Barbara Pruett, Chicago, Miss
Florence B. Smith, leader Of Girl
Scout Troop No. 129, Mrs. Justine
Hawkins, Mrs Edna Frye, Diane
Washington, Laura Jacobs, JAG
queline Waters, all Of Troop No.
129, Washington, d. c.
Also Girl Scouts spencerita Null
len, Philippe Proctor, Melanie
Athens, Elizabeth Hill, Carrleene
Hood, Anne @. Carter. Carolyn
Jackson, Claudette c. Dyson,
Thomasina McCray, all Of Wash
ington, d. c., Florence Adams, st.
Louis, Mo, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II.
Cain, orangebury, s. c., DR.. w. J.
Pinkard, Washington, d. c., Earl
T. Brent, DR.. Leonora Darlington
Lane, Wilbeforce, o., Rep. Frances
r. Jones, Philadelphia, Alfred f.
johnson Jr., Philadelphia, J. w.
Robinson, Houston, Texas, John
H. Shepard, Minneapolis, Robert
c. Giles, Odessa, Tex, Mrs. Nelson
Novels, Milwaukee, Bernice Pauley,
Lawson, H. A. Lewis, Mrs. Odessa
Taylor bearing.
And Mrs. Louise M. Rowton
Los Angeles, Mabel e. Evan.
Terre Haute, Ind, DR.. Louis +. Ca.
son, st. Paul, s-sgt. DartheI L.
Shelton, Kansas City, Kans., Bern
yce w. yelling, Baltimore. Nd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus l. saund-
ers, Monroe, La, Mrs. Mary Harris
and Reginald A. Harris, st. Paul,
Mrs. Eldred Nelson, Lansing. Mich,
Ulysses @. Plummer, Jr., Portland,
Ore, Phillip z. Freeman Jr., st.
Paul, Maxine Leopold Zollner, Cot
onov, Mrs. Emma Simms, Milwau-
kee, Scott M. Tyler, Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
THE DARK IS
LIGHT ENOUGH
BY ART EASE

What was R. Nc. N. doing over
to Miss R. LIS house on Sunday
evening? Those two must think
they're as slick as a creased pig
on a rainy day!!!
How about those two lovlies that
attend Manchester College? One
is so hip she doesn't know what to
do, while the other is trying to
get hip-so she can do it.
1t looks like r. A. Of St Paul
really pulled boner with Miss L.
M. of Minneapolis. R. A. can't seem
to understand that math and love
don't mix. At the present time he
is on the outside looking in, while
L. H. Of st. Paul is on the inside
looking out.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

Av., when she was hostess to the
Octette Bridge Club. Following
the delectable lunch, members and
guests engaged in serious bridge.
Guests holding high scores and
winning prises were Mines. Charles
Rogers, first; Cornelius Mobiley,
second and Leroy Lazenberry third,
all Of st. Paul. Other guests Of the
hostess were Mines. William White
side, Oscar Newman and Lorenzo
Williams. Club prizes were cap
tured by Mines. Ashby Gaslzins,
T. B. Burt and Coleridge Hendon,
first, second and third respectively.
Mrs. Ashby Gaslins, 4409 Third
Av. S., viii be hostess at the No
vember meeting.
VacatiOning In East: Mr.. Frank
Corners, 1899 Fifth Ay. s., left
Saturday morning for Washington,
DC, to visit his four sisters and
brother, William Corners, and
friends. Mr.. Conners will also visit
in Boston and New York City be-
fore returning home around No
vember LIST.
Jack And Jill Mothers: Jack and
Jill Mothers will meet Friday
night, October IA, at the home OF
Mrs. Clifford Rucker, 2s44 34th
Av. s., with Mrs. Richard Stokes
Jr. as co-hostess. Activities for the
year win be outlined at this time,
Attended Funeral OF Friend: Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Smith, 1415
James Av. NJ, motored to Des
lMoines, Ia, to attend funeral serv-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
UPhoIsFeTing Firm
Ist Anniversary
To Be Observed

Roberts Upholstering, Inc, $40
Emerson Ave. No. is celebrating
its first anniversary as a going
firm from Monday, Oct. IT through
Saturday, Oct. 20.
The firm and its employees will
hold open house from 9 am. to
9 pm. each day from Oct. II to
Oct. %.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served and door prizes will be
given away daily
! Big door prize OF the week will
be a chair. A decorator pillow
will be given with each chair ord
cred or delivered.
The Roberts firm has expanded
its facilities and now have one of
its facilities and now have one Of
city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

ice for William Garrett Cannon,
deacon in Corinthian Baptist
and a sheriff for IA years In Des
Moines. Mr.. Cannon died October
5 and funeral services were held
at Corinthian. Baptist church on
Saturday, October 8, at 1870 pm.
The deceased, an active member
in his church, was president of the
Ministers and Deacons Union Of the
Iowa Missionary and Educational
Baptist State Convention.
HOspitaIized: Mrs. Charles Noble,
1892 Fourth Av. s., entered Fiar-
view hospital Monday afternoon
for diagnosis and possibly surgery,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

nsLory ~ polnL OF enjoyment.
Mother Was Guest: Mrs. A. D.
Penn Of Cincinnati, o., left for her
home Saturday after spending
three weeks in the city visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Carter and family
of 4023 Third Av. s. The occasion
for her visit was to be with the
family during the disqualification
of the Carriers young son, Harold
Jr. He Is now back in school and
in fine condition.
Octette Bridge Club: An enjoy
able afternoon was spent on Sat
urday, October 8, at the home OF
Mrs. Paul Curry, 1928 Portland
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

october 10, 1000-The US. Su-
preme Court ordered the Universe
ty Of Alabama to admit Autherine
Lucy and Polly Myers, who had
been denied entrance to the univ
ersity In 1862 because they were
Negroes a"
October IL, 1Ss2-R. Nathaniel
Dett teacher and composer Of Lis
ten to the Lambs was born In
Canada.
October II, 1492-Pietro Alonzo,
al Nigro" (the Negro), was one Of
pilots on Columbus voyage to
America.
October 12-Day Of African At
onement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Pa+ronize Your
Advertisers

The group enjoyed refreshments
served by the hostess and games.
Among some Of those in attend
ance were: Arthur Briggs of Min
neapolis, Raymond Smith, Jackie
Anderson, Norma Banks, James
Johnson, Gwen Thomas, Harry
Caldwell, Sharon Fox, Tommy Red.
stone, Bonnie Brown and George
Bryant and others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Additional Social &
Personal News
Al:-.~.l..
Minneapolis

Club Sponsors Picnic: 1t was q
hilarious day for members Of the
soft ball team sponsored by Club
Uno Score on Saturday afternoon,
October 8. when the club feted
the boys with a picnic at Mime
haha Park. Games and the trad
itional picnic refreshments filled
the afternoon Of fun with the fol-
lowing winning prizes for games:
Keith Thompson, Alton Jenkins
and Iagene Burney. Lynn Lind
quist Is coach for the team. Re-
sponsible for seeing that the boys
enjoyed the event were Mrs. James
Campbell, general chairman and
co-chairmen Mrs. Louis Whitlock
and Mrs. Wilbur Henderson.
It's A Chi; IT'S a baby girl for
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence c. Under
wood III Of e25 N. Logan Av.,
and their first-born. Jacquslyn
Christine arrived in General hos
pital September 20, and weighed In
at seven pounds and seven ounces.
At home to welcome her first
grandehild was Mrs. Dorothy Jack
son, Minneapolis, maternal grand
mother and sharing the Joy Il Mr..
Jack Mayfield Of Grand Forks, N.
d. maternal grandfather. Also
welcoming the new arrival was her
paternal grandfather, Clarence
Underwood, Jr.. Of Minneapolis.
Party Hostess; Gayety and mer-
riment was the order Of the even
ing on Sunday. October 2, In
Cleveland o., when Miss Anna
Banks was hostess to q group Of
teenagers at q party at her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Pennsylvania Joins
GeneruI Mills
Research Sfoff

Newcomers to the Twin Cities
are Dr. and Mrs. James M. White
Of Pennsylvania. DR.. White was re-
Gently appointed project leader
with General Mills at the Central
Research Laboratory in Minneapo-
lis.
DR.. White, the fifth child Of ten
born to Fletcher and Elizabeth
White of Donora, Pa, attended
the public schools in Donora grad
uating in June 1947. After working
one year In the local steel mills,
he enrolled at Lincoln University
in Pennsylvania, majoring in chem
istry with a minor in mathematics.
He graduated in June, 1852, earn
ing a Bachelor Of Arts Degree.
After another year of hard work
in the steel mills. he continued his
studies at Duquesne University,
Pittsburgh, Pa, specializing In
physical chemistry with a minor
in organic chemistry. His main in
terest was in the field Of solution
chemistry Of strong electroIytes.
He earned his Master Of Science
degree after studying from 1858 to
1857 and in June, 1857 he received
his Pm. d. Some Of the activities
and positions that DIR. White par
ticipated In while at Duquesne in
ciuded: graduate teaching assist
ant, National Science Foundation
research assistant for two years;
Atomic Energy Commission Re-
search assistant and consultant to
the Atomic Energy Commission.
After receiving his doctor of
philosophy degree, he continued
working at Duquesne University
in the physical chemistry depart
ment as a post-doctorate research
associate under the auspices Of the
Atomic Energy Commission until
August 1860.
During the period from 1858 to
1860, DR.. White authored IL pub
locations in the field Of physical
chemistry. One was presented at
the 18th International Congress Of
Pure and Applied Chemistry in
Paris, France In 1857.
DIR. White married the romer
Carolyn Patton Of Bridgeport,
Conn, September IT, 1860. Mrs.
White attended the public schools
in her home town and graduated
from Warren Harding High School
in June 1858.
She attended the University of
Bridgeport for her freshman year,
then attended night school while
employed by Yale University as
medical technician. Mrs. White
transferred to the University of
Pittsburgh continuing to work as
a medical technician and attending
night school. She graduated from
the University Of Pittsburgh in
August, 1850 earning a bachelor Of
science degree with a major In
English literature.
The Whites reside at 4525 Fourth
Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

MRS. FRANCES DUNCAN ILL
Mrs. Frances Duncan, 1913 25th
Av. s., has been seriously ill in
Minneapolis General hospital. No
visitors is the request of her FAM
lily.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Forty Club Party Well Attended: The September 60
formal dancing party given by the Twin City Forty Club the
Arizona Room of the Prom we'll attended.
The crowd of dancers seemed to like every minute of the
evenings frivolity.
Members of the club babe pleasant welcome to those who
club guests who voted the party of the best in club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
UNITED FUND DRIVE
REPORTS 24% AT
VOLUNTEERS LUNCHEC

Rev. Louis johnson, rector Of st.
Thomas Episcopal church, gave the
invocation at the first report meet
ing Of the volunteer workers In the
United Fund Drive Of Hennepin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Social and Personal
4 sT."PAUL

Party Time Invitations in the mail this for Loaf
Inc and Just For Fun Clubs Fourth Annual Masquerade
Party This eagerly anticipated affair will be held Friday De-
tober % the Arizona Room of the Prom Ballroom ST. Paul
No guest will be admitted without masque prizes will
be awarded follows to the couple with the original
masquerade to the couple with the funnies couple with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

County held Tuesday, October IL,
at the Nicollet Hotel.
They reported $1,126.057, or
PASS Of the goal has been turned
in.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
IN
ONE
AR

Those who, gaze too much upon
the past, who think too much about
what might have been, are running
something Of the same risk as the
driver who keeps his eyes too
much upon his rear-view mirror
and is inattentive to the road
ahead
Experience is a great teacher;
it is the road we have been over.
But the wrecks in the rear aren't
the ones we are now trying to
avoid. It's the curves ahead that
count now.
Whatever mistakes we have
made, our only way out is ahead.
This is ltfe's inflesdble formula.
What has been and might have
been may well serve as a warning
but what may yet be Is our
cause Of first concern.
Shakespeare said, whats past
is prologue"
Miss Pat Lewis Of Denver, Colo,
is in Minneapolis visiting her cou-
sin, Miss Irean Cunningham. While
here Miss Lewis Is being shown
many social courtesies.
.
On the evening Of October 8,
1860, Miss Irean Cunningham of
the Mil Town gave an impromptu
party at her home. Some Of the
people you rarely see were Ada
Lou Robenson, Bob CFutchfield,
Roberta Cooper. LEVEL Jones,
Norrene Nelson, Sonny Nolan, and
Jackie Combs. Also present were
Jean Robertson, Girls Foley, Char
les Boure, Clarence Burton, Donna
Carter, Bob Pickett. Chuck Puck
EFT, Jim Mills, Maryanna Bryant,
and Richelle Walker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

You KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
STANDS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

| we'd
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he'd
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hey
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

| win
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
Vote For Attorney General
WALTER F. MONDALE

pLEpoA When appointed Attorney oensrS MSnda PdUsd
Investigated and disclosed hegHoS
s a q: ESs PRS % .sEa' sfH yT'' Committee William
Evening star., 1960-04-07
CoIIectivists Press
East German Formers

But few farmers fee to West
Germany. Little land is avail
able there.
Some holdouts are punished
The Communist-run Nord.
deutsche Zeitung North Ger
man newspaper) tells what
happened to a peasant identi-
fed only as "F". from the
Meckleburg village of Warsow
"F' didn't want to join the
collective and got into an argu-
ment with the agitatiors. He
made provocative remarks
against the party Of the work.
ing class, the government and
its organs" A Communist court
sentenced him to a year in
jail"
Meanwhile the socialist
Transformation went rapidly
forward" the article concludes
To-day Warsow is a fully col
lectivized village"
Paid on PiecewOrk
A member of an East Ger
man collective is paid on what
amounts to piece-work basis
The land he has contributed
counts for only one fifth of his
earnings.
Wl.;-ss he gets depends on the
number Of ''work-day units" he
accumulates. The money value
Of the unit is determined by
the earnings of the collective al
the end of the year.
Work in the vegetable gar
Evening star., 1960-04-07

den from sunrise to sunset may
count as only one part Of q
work day. A shorter day Of fat
tening pigs counts more than
one.
The supervision and book
keeping needed to handle all
this eats up q good deal of
the earnings. One farm Of 900
acres near Berlin has a chair
man and five brigade leaders
to handle $50 members, plus
four bookkeepers and a typist.
Smallness Counts
Shortly after World War II
Red authorities in East Ger
many broke up the big farms
and distributed them to land
less peasants. They were care
full to keep the units small so
that the new farmers remained
near the poverty line.
These small farmers have few
objections to the collective
Just as the Communists antci-
pated. They see a chance for
more machinery, better credit
and market facilities and
shorter hours Of work.
It's different with the more
prosperous families, most of
whom have owned the same
land for generations. The
Communist press is fond of
pointing out that some of them
are so prosperous they own
their own cars.
Their relative prosperity ex-
plains why after Is years of
communism, only So per cent
Of East Germany's usable land
has been brought into collective
farms. The Reds hope to make
it just about 100 per cent by
the end of 1865.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

BERLIN, April Z (AP). -
These dull days before spring
planting time. the agitators
begin swarming over Commu-
mist East Germany's country
side to preach collective
farming.
The agitators want the peas
ants to put their lands. animals,
machinery and the labor of
their families into collective
farms. On the whole they have
succeeded.
Some peasants resist. Some
hide in cellars. others flee. But
the agitators have the weight
Of the government behind them.
Under q Communist regime
there is no way to beat them.
Since early this year the
agitators have been invading
rural villages by the hundreds.
They go to work at once with
personal calls and open meet
ings. The reluctant farmer is
sometimes called to three
meetings a day. He may pe
pointedly told a plainclothes
policeman is also present.
One Mans Story
One farmer who fed to West
Germany, told reporters:
Il kept asking them to show
me, in black and white, a law
that said I had to join. They
kept saying it was completely
voluntary. but my duty"
Evening star., 1960-04-07
HogertyV Visits Moscow,
Maps Presidents Tour

MOSCOW, April z (AP).-
James c. Hagerty, White House
press secretary, and other off,
cials arrived yesterday to make
plans for President Eisen-
hower's June visit to the Soviet
Union.
Mr.. Hagerty Immediately be-
gan a study of communications
and living accommodations fol
the nearly 200 newsmen who
will accompany the president.
Resident correspondents have
asked Mr.. Hagerty to seek re-
Taxation of procedures affecting
them during the presidential
visit to insure quick movement
Of news stories. The procedures
were relaxed when British
Prime Minister Macmillan visit
ed Moscow early last year.
Mr.. Hagerty and Thomas E
Stephens. presidential appoint
ments secretary, also will take
up with Soviet officials where
the President will stay during
his Moscow visit. Visiting
heads of State generally are
put up at the Kremlin and
there were indications that the
same course would be followed
for Mr.. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Stephens also is to ar
range the day-by-day program
and decide on a sightseeing
schedule for the Presidents
party in each city to be visited
on the June 1919 tour. These
will include Leningrad, Kiev
1rkutsk and Khabarovsk.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

Mr.. Hagerty and his party,
which includes Floyd Boring,
Secret Service official in charge
Of security, will visit only Len
ingrad and Kiev on their six
day stay in the Soviet Union
They will go on to Tokyo to
make arrangements for the
Presidents HON eward trip
there.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
choSce ef I've ehoseS
or chase end I've chairs

Tnss CG-cret 70 7cks this sIpercomfotob
BUNTING mode nen the frames
c-ACC1 orrl ae-rrC Of FIRES TONE Veon plastic They
1o1 s-7E -Cr-rc egs double Red yellow
c-nM -e1c SePorcey Chose lsS choir 6s9
x1r-s1uusr E1rduue-Faurth Floor. Washington
Liver Level Arlington
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22

Atlanta Constitution who have cen
sored from their newspaper and
their city the real philosophy of the
only great editor of The Atlanta
Constitution, making him out not
only the nation-minded American he
was but the national
tralist American he never was land
wanted less and less as his brief
career progressed ought to be re-
CURED to read and pass along to
brain washed Atlanta not only
Grady's too little known last speech
six days before he dies Tin which
he defied Federal bayonets and the
Lodge Force Bill and was as chal-
longing and stand-taking a South
e-ner as ever Lvedl but the speech
preceding that This was the one at
the University of Virginia ON June
Is. 1889. It's philosophy was in its
title: Against Capitalization"
Again I'm grateful to AL Vogtle.
Newt DeBardelenben and their De-
Bardelenben Coal Corporation in
Birmingham for publishing and dis.
tributing the Grady speeches.
May copies somehow be boot
legged into Grady's beleaguered
Atlanta!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-22
Save Of You CAM

ElfE economic experts are predicting that
1860 VIII be a successful business wear
This seems to indicate that earnings
Will be high again this year Remembering
tins, we suggest that the reader seriously
consider saving little money during 1860
no one knows exactly what the future
holds.
AS far rs 1860 is concerned, we rather
think it will be better year than 1859
mat Is our personal opinion, however and
We do not pose as an economic expert.
Nevertheless, the philosophy of saving
little money is good one, and it will
prove very wise course whether the year
is good one or whether the year does not
prove to be as successful las we predict
The time will come in this country-in a
matter of years--when a little money saved.
a little capital, can be used to take advan-
tage Of opportunities which will occur,
perhaps Ill a period of economic strain.
lhe person who has this capital will be
able 70 enjoy few bargains at that time