davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

File No. 96924
ORDER FOR HEARING PETT-
TON FOR PROOF OF WILL.
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Anna B. AaIbu.
Decedent.
order for Hearing Petition to
Prove VIII
1T is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, IL any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
July ard, 1861, at o'clock Pm. in
the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition herein
filed, of Aileene e Fliegel, OF HEM
epin County. Minnesota for the al
lowance of an instrument purport-
ing to be the last Will and Testa-
ment of said Decedent and the pro-
bate thereof and for the appoint
ment OF herself as Executrix, should
not be granted.
order to FILE Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, November 18th,
1851 at 10 o'clock AN, in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolia- Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN j.
PETERSON; Judge of Probate
Court, this LIST day of June,
1851.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk OF Probate Court
Jonas @. Schwartz
Attorney
80 Roanoke Building
(Spokesman, June Q, 16, 23)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
FORECLOSURE SUMMONS

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Domestic Heating Co, q
Minnesota Corporation,
Plaintiff,
Paul J. Connell, Genevieve ostlund,
and Edward A. Gilman, and Conrad
Defendants
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS.
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the Complaint in the above entitled
action, which Complaint mas oee1
said Court. and to file your answer
to said Complaint in the office of
said Clerk of said Court within
twenty GOD days after the service
Of this Summons upon you, exclu-
siys Of the day OF service: That strI II
plant within the aforesaid time,
the above named plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
In said Complaint, together with
the plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments herein and such other costs,
ances permitted by law.
You are hereby further notified
that this action IL one to enforce
and foreclose a lien for the sum of
One Thousand Two Hundred Ninety
Five Dollars u,295.00) with interest
thereon from the 18th day of May,
1860, for labor and materials sold.
delivered and used upon the follow
ing described premises situated In
the County Of Hennepin, State of
Minnesota, to-wit:
Lot Eleven (11), Block Nine (9),
Ramsey, lockwood and Others
Addition to st. Anthony, accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof
on file and OF record in the
office of the Register OF Deeds
in and for said County and
State,
That said lien arose for labor and
materials furnished and provided
for the remodeling, repairing and
alteration OF the dwelling house
situated on the above described
premises.
Richard @. Hunegs
for
NEMERov & PERL
Attorneys for Plaintiff
7O5 Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis 3, Minnesota
(Spokesman, May IS thru June %,
1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
RIGHT OR WRONG, WHO KNOWS,

Mrs Pearl Mathew about "a welfare
authorities heated about placing nursing They knew
the mother Of children married
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

viii IS
1000 First products from the
the end Of the the production
to 81 million year.
TOLERANCE
Colon Republic Of Panama ANP)-A tolerance
mate Of the prostitution
been proposed to the Vanueva
Roman Catholic priest Father Vanueva
detention and incarceration
problem 1t only creates grounds for bcma
ty"
RACE RELATIONS CHAIR
Salisbury amp By the Of University
College Rhodesa and Nyaaand win
established first Of its kind in Africa The chair
the school by Salisbury
1883 has conducted financial drive
the goal The final amount $4,000
Britain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
churIens Bethel PlGRs
Future Business coreer

chariene Bethel. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Bethel Of hot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

She asked for and received their
forgiveness.
Life offers no pleasure equal to
sur m ounting difficulties. Your
fatigue win be supported by nope,
later rewarded by ioy.-Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

II embittered her. Ellen was about
ten and Larry was IL when they
heard the first word about their
mother. She wrote to their father
telling him how sorry she was for
leaving them and she said she was
i'll and did not have too long to
live and she begged him to let her
come home to him and their chill
dren.
Joe could not see his way clear
to send for Pearl. He did not men,
ton the letter to anyone but one
afternoon years later, when Ellen
was 10 and Larry IL. q woman
came to the house during the day
and told Ellen and Larry, 'T am
your mother!"
Ellen refused to have anything
to do with her and she told her
she did not have any mother. Lar
~ talked with her. Soon, their
father came in from work and he
was shocked to see his wife. They
talked for a long time and Joe
told him the children resented her
coming there after being gone such
a long time.
A room was found for her but
the children would not call her
Mother nor would they go see her,
Ellen said when she looked at her
lall she could think of was how
they had been deserted when they
were so young and she would have
nothing to do with her. Larry
would go see his mother, once in
awhile.
Mrs. Mathew lived on In the
town Of her youth, her husband
provided for her until his death
many years later. Ellen and
Larry had married and they stiIl
had no feeling for Mrs. Mathew
as their mother.
Friends formed in two lines
Some felt they, the children, should
forgive their mother and take hel
into their home. Others felt Hike
Ellen and Larry.
When the welfare board decided
Pearl should be in one Of theil
homes, Larry, the son, relented and
said he would take her in but h
loved his sister, Ellen and he knew
she could never caIl Pearl hel
mother and mean it.
While she lived with Larry anC
his wife Sara and her mother they
became good friends, and during
1.-THE short time she lived the family
became as united as though ths
years had melted away. They
never spoke of the past but madt
the present as happy as they pos
sibly could and Pearl made then
know how sorry she was for hav
ing deserted them years ago. Hel
only excuse was, II was young and
didn't realize what I was doing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
CERTIFICATES OF BUSINESS
NAME

CERTIFICATES OF BUSINESS
NAME
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
!. the undersigned. hereby certify
that am the person, who conducts
and transacts a commercial business
at the city of Minneapolis in the
County of Hennepin, State Of Min
nesota, under the name and style of
General Electric Sewer Cleaner that
the fun and true Individual name OF
each and every person who Is In
anyway interested in said business
under said name together with the
post office address Of each Of them
Is as follows, to-wit: Al Stein,
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
On this 7th day of June 1861,
before me personally appeared Al
Stein, ST.. to me known to be the
person who made and signed the
foregoing certificate, and acknowl-
edged that he executed the same as
his own free act and deed.
GENE ID. REYNOLDS
Notary Public,
Hennepin County, MINI.
My Commission Expires April IL,
1858
(Spokesman. June 16 & 20. 1ss1)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

daughter who are enjoying life's
blessings Of good health and both
are enjoying living in comfortable
homes while their mother has been
placed in first one strangers home
after another. Mrs. Martha Jones,
the worker, who was sent to in
vestigate the reason neither Mrs.
Mathews son nor daughter wanted
their mother with them asked
some very pointed questions.
From friends Of the family she
was told the mother, Mrs. Mat
hews, had deserted her daughter,
son and their father when the
children were quite young, Robert
the son was seven and Sara, her
daughter, was only five.
Pearl Mathew was a young
woman of great beauty and her
two children required too much
care for her. She loved to be going
to parties and free to attend all
Of the social affairs she was in
vted to and the children needed
her attention, too. Without realiz-
ing it, she was finding fault with
her husband who was the salt OF
the earth. He was a very hard
working man with one thought in
mind, to make as good a living a.
he possibly could, for his wife and
children and he was succeeding
Working hard to reach his goal, h
had not realized being unable Il
take his wife out as much as sht
demanded had caused her to com
pare him to those men who find 9
great deal Of pleasure in taking
other mems wives out when thu
husband tells them to because he Il
too tired to go himself.
Sara soon started finding fauli
with her husband and telling hin
she was getting tired being ''tieC
down" to a husband who didn't
appreciate her and she though
she was due" a vacation from
him and the children. Joe, WIKI
really loved his wife thought that
was a good idea and told her h
would ask his mother, to take ovei
the house and the children while
Sara went on her trip.
Within a months time Sara, al
dressed up, told her husband and
children goodbye and the children
did not see her again until thel
were Is and II years old.
| After she had left, Joe fount
a note telling him she had gon
away with a friend and for him u
forget her.
Joe was stunned at first an
when the children cried for thei
mother he tried to console them
Being young, they soon becam
adjusted and their grandmothe
gradually filled their childisl
needs.
Ellen, the daughter, learned iron
a school friend that her mothe
had run off and deserted then
when they needed her most" an,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

James AH M,
Minneapolis Is q
June. 1851 grad
uate Of North
High School.
She was active
in the Modern
Dance group and
worked in the
school office. She
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Is q member Of ChaFlene Bethel
Community Covenant church. Sew
ing Is her favorite past time.
She plans q business career for
the future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
FULFIIIMENT

Z, FULFIllMkMT
Who looking back upon his troubled years
Can say he has not gained through sOrrows bane
Something OF good Z? For through his falling tears
He sees the storms have vanished with their pain
Leaving him nohler cut IN finer mold
Made strong by conflict, purified by fire
OF selfish dross to leave the gains Of gold,
Until at last he reaches his desire.
And as the powers Of goodness unfold,
The soul Is freed forever from strife
And enters into rich, abundant life.
Author Unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
BY the Associated Press

Radiation levels of milk, food
water and air dropped dra-
matically in this country dur
ing the three-year moratorium
on nuclear tests which the Rus
slams have ended, the Govern
ment reported yesterday.
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Ridicoff said
the levels fell so low in some
instances they could not be
measured.
Taking special note that
Russia has set off three nuclear
explosions in the atmosphere
since last Friday, Mr.. Ribicoft
said the people of the United
States and the world should
realize the magnitude of ths
action taken by the Soviet
government"
Red Tests Bring New Threat
IF the Soviet Union con-
tinueS atmospheric tests, it |;
clear that the downward trend
of the past three years will Ut
reversed" his statement pre-
dicted.
Then this Nation and people
throughout the world will again
face the threat Of radiation
damage in the air we breathe
the water we drink, and the
food we eat"
Four small explosions by
France are the only ones, SC
far as is generally known, sci
off in the world during the
moratorium declared three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Radiation Level Fell
In AT est Moratorium

years ago by the United States,
Britain and Russia.
Mr.. Ribicoff, whoiS chairman
of the Federal Radiation Coun-
Gil, said continuing tests made
by the United States Public
Health Service and the Food
and Drug Administration pro-
vide a check on radiation levels.
From these came estimates Of
the health effects of present
and future weapons testing.
Periodic Tests
Radiation sampling systems
are centered on materials that
are considered the basic trans
mitters of radiation to humans
milk, food, water and air.
The tested materials are
measured for gross beta activ-
ity and for specific radionu-
clides. Among the most inn
portant of these are Strontiun-
80 and iodine-131. Strontium-
80 is one of the most feared
components of radioactivity; in
sufficient amounts, it can cause
bone cancer.
While the tests are made
periodically. the most signifi-
cant measurements from a
health standpoint are on an
average annual level.
Mr.. Ribicoff said that al
though the annual average
declines in all of the tested
material was by no means
simultaneous, all have declined
appreciably over the past three
years and all are now well below
permissible radiation levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Nkrumoh Beats Nehru
To Moscow Welcome

MOSCOW, Sept. 6 (AP).-
Prime Minister Kwame Nkru-
nah of Ghana beat India'S
Prime Minister Nehru into
Moscow by 40 minutes today
and presented Premier Khru-
Shchev the first direct word
from Belgrade of the nom
aligned summit conference call
for peace talks.
Mr.. KhruShchev embraced
the African leader at the foot
of the gangplank of his Soviet
built Ghana Always Ilyushin
18 airliner.
The two went Immediately to
a private room at Vnukova Air
port to begin discussion of the
conference message calling for
a meeting Of Mr.. Khrushchev
and President Kennedy.
Mr.. Nehru landed 40 minutes
later for an official visit 10 the
Soviet Union. 1t was not clear
whether he would join Mr..
Nkrumah in the appeal,
although the Belgrade con-
ference had asked him to.
Mr.. Nehru's visit had been
planned for more than two
months and some sources said
he was reluctant to get it in
volved in world politics by
bringing in the Belgrade appeal.
Hasty Work at Airport
After meeting Mr.. Nkrumah
in the private room. Mr.. Khru-
shchev emerged to greet Mr..
Nehru. President Leonid
Brezhnev, Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko and other Soviet
leaders were in the welcoming
party.
Little Indian girls wearing
+saris presented Mr.. Nehru with
flowers.
Mr.. Nkrumah's decision to
come here. of which the Rus
slams we're advised only last
night, threw the airport into
confusion.
Shortly before the African
leader arrived, workmen sour
ried around taking down Indian
flags and portraits of Mr..
Nehru which had been put up
to welcome the Indian leader.
They substituted flags of
Ghana and pictures of Mr..
Nkrumah. AS soon as Mr..
Nkrumah and Mr.. Khrushchev
went inside, the workmen were
back to take down the Ghana
decorations and put the Indian
ones back up.
Mr.. Nkrumah arrived in
Western clothes and a white
raincoat. Mr.. Nehru was in his
usual Indian national dress.
Thousands of persons were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
~ the Associated Press

Relatively Small-bang war
heads for battlefield nuclear
weapons may be the first tested
under President Kennedy's go
ahead orders.
The Defense Department and
Atomic Energy Commission
were silent on test plans.
But military officials sug-
gested today that tactical nu-
clear weapons ranging in ex-
plosive equivalent from 100 tons
of TINT to 10000 tons soon may
be tried underground in Ne
Vada.
Among these are warheads
for bombardment rockets like
the Honest John, Little John
La Crosse, Corporal and Serg-
cant; the Davy Crockett ba-
zooka-like weapon, and a nu-
clear shell for the eight-inch
howitzer.
American forces facing the
Russians in Europe are armed
with the 75-mile-range Cor
poral and the 12-mile-range
Honest John, among others
Many of the growing family Of
United States battlefield atomic
weapons have become opera
tional since the test moratorium
went into effect nearly three
years ago.
Capability Figured
Sources said military experts
know what these low-yield
weapons can do, profiting from
general nuclear experiments
ton before the suspension set
in and relying on paper calcu-
lations. United States scientists
have tested below-ground nu-
clear devices of up to 10000
tons in INT equivalent.
There is obvious value in ac-
tually testing the warheads
themselves. Certain quarters in
the Pentagon long have con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Battlefield A-WeoPons
Nay Be ested First

tended the United States
should resume testing. They
argued this was needed for de-
velopment Of new weapons in
a time Of rapidly changing
technology and to stay ahead
of the Russians, whom some
United States military officials
believe were testing on the sly.
Military pressure for re-
sumption of United States
testing has been rising since
the Russians last week revoked
their moratorium. The Soviets
have made three tests in swift
succession.
The conclusion that these
Russian tests were in the low
and medium range of power
rather than the superpowerful
million-ton-plus bracket-gave
support to the belief that the
Soviet Union may be pushing
to match the United States in
mobile, quick-to-trigger, solid
fuel missiles like the United
States Minuteman ICBM and
the Observation-Disclosures Polaris,
Nike-Zeus Test Out
Under terms of Mr.. Kennedy's
order, it would not be possible
to test a Nike-Zeus anti-missile
against an intercontinental
rocket.
However, such a test could
be helf if the President should
broaden his order to permit
nuclear experiments in space,
The Nike-Zeus, which still is
being developed, is intended to
intercept enemy ICBMs in
space or on the edge of space
perhaps 80 miles up-to mini
mize the danger of radioactive
fallout on areas being protected,
An official close to the Nike
zeus project said there might
be some value to decorating
a Nike-Zeus warhead in an
! underground control test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

at the airport to watch Mr..
! Nehru receive a full state well
come. o..
A military band played the
national anthems of the two
countries. There was a guard
of honor from the Moscow gar
rison, and the Ambassadors of
all nations represented here
were lined up.
From the airport Mr.. Nehru
drove directly to the Kremlin
to open conferences with Mr..
KhruShchev which are sched-
uled to last for three days. Mr..
Nkrumah had no such appoint
ment. He came to pick up his
family, mentioning, in the So
Wet Union. =
In welcoming MI. Nehru, Mr..
Khrushchev said:
your present visit and the
exchange of opinions we will
have on the most difficult in
ternational questions will fur
ther improve cooperation be-
tween India and the Soviet
Union in the interests of
peace"
Then Mr.. Nehru stepped to
| the microphone and replied in
Urdu. He told Mr.. Khrushchev,
81 am very happy to have the
chance to visit your country
again, especially as there are
many important world problems
1 will be happy to discuss with
you"
Topics Guessed
He was not more specific, but
there was little doubt in the
minds of anyone who heard
him, but that Mr.. Nehru would
take up with Mr.. Khrushchev
the explosive Berlin question,
the Soviet resumption of nu-
clear testing and the Western
proposal that atmospheric tests
be permanently banned.
Denunciation of the Western
proposal here was accompanied
by continuing attacks against
the United States, Britain,
France and West Germany un-
paralleled in the last few years.
The government organ L.
vestia published an attack on
France last night coupled with
a warning that Paris would be
obliterated by Soviet bombs in
the event a limited war" starts
over Germany.
Britain has been under al
most daily attack for allowing
West German troops to train
on her soil, while Frances nu-
clear tests in the Sahara were
given as one of the main reas-
ons for Russia's resuming her
tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Five changed
In Effigy at
Racial Rally

ADMISSION, Ala, Sept. 6
(AP) After the featured
speaker had dashed out at both,
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
and United States Attorney
General Robert Kennedy were
among five figures hanged in
effigy at a segregation rally
last night.
The other figures hanged at
the rally sponsored by the Ma
tional States Rights Party at
Admission bore signs identify
ing them as James Farmer, a
representative OF the Congress
of Racial Equality; and two
Alabama FBI agents, Clay Slate
and Joe Landers.
The speaker, j. B. Stoner Of
Atlanta, who has represented
segregationistS arrested in sew
eral Southern States, attacked
Mr.. Hoover, Mr.. Kennedy end
the FBI in his remarks. A COL
lection taken during his speech,
he said, would be used to de-
fend nine men indicted in con-
nection with burning of a
Freedom Rider bus.
In jackson, Miss, Kinds
County juries convicted two
white Freedom Riders who had
appealed Jackson City Court
convictions on breach of the
peace charges. Peter Acker-
berg, %, Of New York, and
Elizabeth S. Adler, 81, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, were fined 5000 each
and sentenced to four months
in prison.
Both were freed on $1,000
appeal bonds. Mr.. Ackerberg,
an Antioch College student,
had been fined 5000 and given
a 60-day suspended sentence,
and Miss Adler fined 5000 and
given a four month term in
City Court.