davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

Verwoerd believes the destinies of
nations and people are In Gods
hands; that the task he has as
sumed in South Africa has been en-
trusted to him by a higher hand.
DR.. KOFT A. Busia, arch politi-
cal rival Of Ghana President
Kwame Nl1rumah who was e1iled
because Of his political differences,
recently returned to Africa I'M
noticed, to lecture at Fourah Bay
college in Freetown. He spoke on
Education and Social Change in
Africa" Busia, who was q profess
sor Of sociology at the University
College in Acera, was charged by
the NlErIImah government with US
ing the classrooms to air his politi-
cal views. He Ii now professor Of
sociology at the Institute Of Social
Studies at the Hague, and also pro-
fessor Of sociology at the UniverA-
ty Of Leiden-
AN EPIDEluc Of cancer, q
particularly vicious lymphoma
whose chief targets are the jaws
and abdominal organs Of children
between the ages Of 3 and 8, Is
cutting a swath acros the middle
Of the African continent. Reports
indicate that the cancer was lin
tied to a narrow region stretching
diagonally northeast from northern
Kenya to northern Nigeria.
A SCHOLARSHIP, open to stu
dents from all parts Of the world,
has been named for the late Rev.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

I seem to smile 80 much to you Il
II because I am 50 happy to know
that my children are becoming adj
tusted to a life that would be un-
bearable to nearly everyone In the
world. They come home from
school happy and when one Of my
blind twins tells me how much
she enjoyed her singing lesson or
how much they enjoyed being able
to 60 from room to room by them
selves. I am happy. When my twins
were both born sightless. you know
I went in shock and for some time
my life was in danger. Ever since
I came to realize what IT would
mean to my twins without their
mother I cannot thank my Lord
enough for letting me get well and
have my happy healthy twins and
their younger brother and sister,
plus our eldest daughter.
I smile, too, when I think how
blessed we are with the two small
Ter children who are able TO help
the twins to and from school. I
smile also because my twins are
able to attend a school that has
the facilities to let them be with
normal" children and the associ-
alton Is good for all of the chill
dren.
For some time after entering
school the class Of handicapped
children were in a separate part
Of the building but as they learn,
they are gradually placed with the
normal students. I was so happy
to know the twins were soon learn
ing to feel thir way from their
room" down the hall and back.
Not much later they were able to
go out on the playground and
join in some Of the games.
The teachers tell US the sighted
children used to be 80 careful to
help the twins and others who had
various handicaps but now they
realize the handicapped child only
wants a chance to prove he can do
for himself. Yet, when the handi-
capped child seems to be in any
danger the sighted children win
begin talking to them and without
warning they win direct the child.
Another reason I am happy and
can smile Is because the twins are
not made to feel they are differ
ent" from other children. Mixing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

heads Of state at Kamtna In Kat
anga province would further the
aims Of the proposed Congolese
confederation
us. REACTION TO the Congo
Federation was expressed by Adlai
=. Stevenson, US. delegate to the
U.N., who said he saw no other
solution" except a federal system
And In Denver, Colorado, con-
cert pianist Philippe Schuyler said
Russia win fail in its attempt to
gain a foothold In Africa through
the Congo. The famed American
Negro artist and author Of who
Killed the Congo?, to be released
In May, said unless a confederation
II agreed upon by the congolese
leaders, there viii be anarchy In
some parts Of the country for many
years. Miss Schuyler, speaking at
the University Of Denver on AZ
RIGA Today" also predicted a
blood bath" in South Africa
within a short time. The Situa-
ton has gone too far and must
inevitably boil over into wide
spread violence"
On DR.. Hendrix FrenSch Yer
woerd, described as the fire and
birthstone racialist," Rudolph Dun
bar says that the South African
prime minister has encouraged the
belief that there is a direct link
between his ideas about white
supremacy and the Divine pattern
Of things. Dunbar, Negro writer
musician Of British Guinea, writes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

Solomon B. Caulker, vice-principal
Of Fourah Bay University College
Of Sierra Leone who was killed in
the crash of an Air Force airliner
at Dakar last August. The scholar
ship viii enable students to COM
plete training leading to the degree
Of Phi D. in the natural sciences
and win be tenable for three years
at the Graduate School Of Natural
Sciences at the Weizmann Insti-
tute In Israel
THERE NOW are more than "A
million Roman Catholics In Africa,
according to the Catholic Digest
magazine. OF this number, "a mil
lion are Africans who have be-
come Catholics in the last half
century Three African nations,
Morocco. Tunisia, and the Sudan
have agreed in principle to par
ticipats in New York's 1864
worlds fair.
President Kwame NIkrImah has
declared Aecra, capital Of Ghana,
a city. In making the declaration,
the osagyefo expressed the hope
that in the near future It would be
possible to build q City Han wor-
thy Of the City Of Accra-
THE ACCRA Municipal council
win be dissolved in May and new
elections held on June 3.
Nigeria has become n member
Of the international Finance Corp
grafton, subscribing for $4,000
shares with a total par value Of
$500 900.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14

with other children they tank,
argue and even sometimes get In
fights and no one interferss a
long as 1t Ia a little ehildish argu-
ment A grOwnup 10 always there
to see everyone IL enjoying the
playground and when they are m
side there are always attendants
close by to see all Of the children
study and are orderly.
The normal children in this way
are so used to seeing boys and
girls on clutches, In wheel chairs
and sightless that they do not
stare or make unpleasant remarks
when they see q handicapped
child.
I am happy too that have our
two younger children. Well mean
ing friends said 1t would be a
shame to have another child be-
cause it might be handicapped.
The two are healthy and normal
and they love the twins very much
and the twins never seem to feel
they are different.
When the twins started running,
playing games I must say I was
afraid they would get hurt but
they are so sensitive to anything
that might be In their way they
seem to sense il and viii actually
seem to play away from trouble
for them. When they play, the
area is gone over 30 there win be
no stones, etc, in their path. They
do not know this and they win
laugh and say, "see, I didn't fall
or stumble today. They are only
eight years old now but they are
living an almost normal life. New
er having had their sight they do
not miss it and they never ask
why they can't nee.
I smile when I look at my twins
dressing and undressing them
selves. Some times they do get
knots in their shoe laces but not
too often. They have been taught
to help each other a great deal.
At school, they do not sit close to-
gether because they have been
taught not to lean on each other.
At first it was hard for them for
they had always been inseparable
at home but I can see how indie
pendant they are becoming al
ready.
Now you see why I can smile,
don't you? The four children get
along like those in average families
with tiny ones so close together.
Our Oldest daughter, IL years old,
is a regular little mother" to the
twins and the younger ones. 1t
was hard for Anne to become adj
justed to the twins blindness. For
some time we were afraid for her
health because she took their hand
leap 30 to her heart.
She has learned not to feel sorry
for them but to be grateful they
are as happy and as healthy as
they are and to accept their handi-
cap. Since she Is older she In able
to be with them and to act as
though they are not handicapped.
At least she does not cry about
them as she did for 10 long q time.
Lillian brings her family, with
the help Of her husband, out to
church quite often and they are
among the best behaved children
In church. Friends, realizing how
brave she Is. have stopped feeling
sorry for her, and now she really
can smile because she doesn't have
to endure the plying looks Of her
friends.
Lillian also smiles because all Of
her children have been able to
brave all Of the usual batch of
colds, measles, ETC., in stride, with
no i'll effects.
True, she had her trials and
tribulations early in life but she
has met and has conquered them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
Focus On Africa
BIZ EDDIE I. MADISON, JR.

"LONG LIVE the United States, champion of independ-
ence the greeting extended Vice President Lyndon B.
by crowd of Senegaese after palace reception
Dakar during the celebrations of Senegas " year of indie
pendence johnson said President Leopold Sedar Senghor had
the US.
IN THE CONGO hope expressed that meeting Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-14
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
VoIUo OF Smile

Smile folk and you they win smile on yop
Really it's surprising what a little smile can do
Wear with working clothes your Sunday best
Wear CHEEKY smile and you always wen dressed
Doesn't really matter about quality and style
Even shabby things don't look had-worn q smile
Give smile and take smile, and say cheer
smile won't grow oldashoned you wore last wear
smile suits kind OF face: a smile always smart
For smiles reveal the sunshine that shining heart
Author Unknown
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Opening lead: Queen of clubs.

Opening lead: Queen of clubs.
As the cards lie, South can
easily make six spades against
q club lead. (The singleton
heart opening would be more
troublesome, but that's an
other Story) How should the
hand be bid?
North should begin o cam
paign to show his singleton
diamond. Then 1t will be UP
to South to decide whether or
not he likes that singleton.
The standard method Of
showing Q singleton Is to bid
the other three suits, prefer
ably with q jump bid or some
other very strong bid at some
stage Of the auction. The prin-
ciple is that o player who can
show length In three suits
must be very short in the
fourth suit.
PostpOneS Raise
North has the values for a
double raise in spades, but
should postpone this raise. The
jump to three spades at once
would show IS to is points,
with strong spade support, but
1t would conceal the distribu-
ton. In this case the slam
may well depend on the exact
distribution.
North begins by showing the
hearts, continues by bidding
clubs. and then raises the
spades to game. This method
Of bidding shows the strong
trump support, indicates
length In hearts. promises the
ace Of clubs, and also shows
q singleton in the unbid suit.
South iS delighted to hear
about the singleton In dia-
monds. The kings Of hearts
and clubs VIII be working"
cards, and the combined hands
fit exceliently. He jumps to six
spades, expecting to have no
trouble with the contract.
II South had three small
clubs and the king Of dia-
mondS. he would not be 80
eager to bid the slam. The king
of diamonds Is wasted, since
1t Is opposite North's single
ton; or, to put It another way,
North's singleton is in the
wrong suit.
Daily Question
Partner bids one heart, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
~ 0J9S63 oAQ107 &S65
What do you sayp
Answer: Bid four hearts.
You have q singleton and
strong trump support. but you
don't have Q strong enough
hand to suggest Q slam.
(copyright. 1851. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Answer 10 CoMMIxTIoN

cion. coin, commit, commix, coon. coot,
common, conto omit. onto, otic, mink,
mint, mimic, minim. moon, moot,
motion, icon. into, ionic, tonic, toxic
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Sproy-On Glue

NEW YORK.-A pressure
sensitive spray-on glue that is
nontoxic, stain and odor-
free has been developed by q
New York company.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Discover the
simple act
that works
MIRACLES!
ADVERTISEMENT

When someone betrays or re-
jects you, do you usually seek
revenge? If you are asked to
forgive a wrong, do you really
forgive-or simply suppress
your resentment?
Discover how the simple
act of forgiving can work
miracles, add new happiness
to your days, your marriage
and your life. Read Forgive
ness: the Saving Grace" in
March Readers Digest NOW
On sale. Get q copy today.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
BY the Beers
By Peter Loing
By Walt Disney

oe Of four or more letters 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton Of "s." such as bats" cats" {"
are not used. 3, Only one form Of .
word Is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Bid Three Suits
To Show Singleton
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Continuing this weeks series
on slam bidding, we go on to
the kind Of slam that depends
on partnership "fit." You bid
q slam If you have a useful
singleton or void suit, but you
stay out of slam If the sin
|gleton Is useless.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ1oS3
0AQ1074
oS
%A72
WEST EAST
A764 az
05 0Jes63
oKJ964 oAQI07
%QJ104 &96S
SOUTH
AAKJ95
0K2
oSS2
&Ks3
South West North East
l . Pass 40 Pass
2 . Pass 80 Pass
81 Pass - Pass
6A All Pass
Evening star., 1961-03-02
WORD GAME
Find 26 or more words In
INV IDS

meaning, weak and infirm
persons" Average mark, %
words; time limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
Evening star., 1961-10-15

noon at the Washington He
brew Congregation. Paid-up
membership luncheon and
fashion show.
VaSsar Club-Luncheon at
1915 pm. in the Westches-
ter dining room. Mr.. George
C. McGhee, counselor and
chairman Of the policy plan
ming council of the State
Department, will speak on
"The Problems We Face"
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase Leisure time group
bring your own sandwich"
luncheon at 1880 pm.
WOman's National Demo-
cratic Club-Luncheon meet
ing at 1880 pm. Mr.. Adam
Yarmolinsky, special assist
ant to the Secretary of De-
fenSe, will speak on "Civil
Defense Now - Why and
How"
WOmen's Community Club
Of Misunderstanding Of
the book section at 1890 pm.
at the homa nf Mrs Felix
Spurney.
Woman's Club Of Lyon
Village-Meeting of the lit
erature and international
relations department at 1870
pm. at the home of Mrs.
William B. Keely.
University Women's Club
Meeting Of the French con-
versation group at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
CLUB CALENDAR

followed by the club tea, a
business meeting and club
dinner.
Insurance Women's Club
Of Washington - Dinner
meeting at the Touchdown
Club. Col. George H. Bar
rows, public affairs officer of
civil defense for region II.
will speak on Civil Defense
and How We Can Protect
Ourselves in Case of an Air
Attack"
AAUW Arlington Branch
Meeting of the economics
group at 8 pm. at the home
Of Miss Olive Peck. Mrs.
M. E. Milstead will speak on
Economic Forces Which
Affect the Consumer Dollar"
Coda Meir Club Pioneer
W0men's OrganiZatiOn-Paid
up membership meeting at 8
pm. at the Rittenhouse Club
Room.
USS Jacob Jones Post 2,
American Legion - Installa-
ton meeting at 8 pm. in
Gavin Memorial Hall Of
Sacred Heart Church.
League Of Women Voters,
Alexandria - Unit meetings
at 8:l5 pm. with Mrs. George
Weber; downtown, with Mrs.
Margaret Moore.
Cancer Aid Group - Elec-
ton meeting at $3.50 pm. in
Cherner Auditorium Of IT,
fereth Israel Congregation.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
He Will Help Put q Man on the Moon

nell at Ithaca, N. Y, and she
attended Wells, a girls school
q miles away at Aurora.
One day in her sophomore
year she was taken on a din
ner date to the Chi Psi fra
ternity house at Cornell
where she sat next to the
president. Wei, he turned out
to be none other than Brain
Holmes from East Or
ange, N. j.
II had lived all my life in
Orange, N. j., and we had
everything in common, in
cluting a lot of friends. Dis
cussing all of them took up
quite a few dates, and by
that time we were going
steady. We were married aft
er he graduated"
And of course they held
hands under the moon on
their dates and dreamed of
going there together.
No, she says: "as for going
to the moon, I have no de-
sire to. Neither has Brain
he likes to run a job"
Her husbands imposing
Evening star., 1961-10-15

just got this spring. We keep
it in Connecticut. and we've
spent every weekend on it
just the four of us together.
1t was a wonderful family
life and we'll miss the boat.
But I think I'll like Wash
ington. We found an eight
room house with some yard:
not in Georgetown, it's too
expensive.
Brain, of course, is really
looking forward to it. He
loves a real job"
She ticks off her spouse's
virtues: hes forceful, dy-
manic, systematic. I'm just
the opposite, very easy going.
I'm a good foil for him"
Then she chuckles and
adds: "he says I smoke too
much"
Possibly because she doesn't
look it, Mrs. Holmes readily
admits to being 80. II
couldn't say anything else.
People know Brain is 40 and
that we were in college to-
gether."
Actually, he went to Cor
Evening star., 1961-10-15
By JOY MILLER

Associated Press women's Editor
MOORESTOWN, N. j., Oc-
tober IA (AP). - On October
81 a new family will move to
Washington.
There's pretty Docky
Holmes, her two daughters
aged IL and 16, her dog Run
81a, and her hush a n d
D. Brainerd. who takes over
a new job the first Of next
month.
Like any other homemaker
facing a change Of address
Mrs. Holmes has her hands
full now packing things no
one can bear to part with,
selling domestic impedimenta
such as lawn mowers and re-
straining Rum from exuber-
antly knocking down pro-
spective buyers Of their sew
en-room ranch house.
But there are differences.
because her husband isn't ex-
actly a rising young execu-
tive opening a new office for
his firm.
They're Primed
D. Brainard Holmes-whom
she's called Brain" since col
lege days-will head Ameri-
cas- man-in- flight space pro-
gram, which includes putting
a man on the moon by 1870.
And the $21 900 a year salary
is quite a cut from what he
made as a top engineer with
Radio Corp. of America.
"The kids are primed," Mrs.
Holmes says about their econ
omy drive. And we're selling
our boat, a 41-foot ketch we
Evening star., 1961-10-15
TODAY
Business and Professional
Chanfnr. R,nai R,rifh WnHnen

DuSAAACoo 9uu EIOlCoGAUhAA
Chapter, B'nai Birth Women
Meeting at 2 pm. at the
Hillel House, George Wash
ington University.
Mothers Club Of Dunblane
Hall-Annual tea from 2 to
4 pm. in Regina Hall.
Central IOta Sigma, WCTU
Meeting at 3 pm. Mrs.
Harry A. Rothwell, delegate
to the recent San Francisco
convention, will speak.
Prince Georges County
Federation Of WOmen's Clubs
Reception tea from 3 to s
pm. at the clubhouse Of the
College Park Women's Club.
WOman's City Club-Mu-
sical tea at 3 pm, with MI
Maurice Howell, tenor, and
Miss Edith Athery, pianist.
TOMORROW
Daughters Of the Founders
and Patriots Of America
First national board meeting
Of the year at 10 am. at
headquarters. A luncheon is
planned for 1890 pm. in the
North Room Of the May
flower Hotel.
National Capital Opti-Mrs.
Club - Meeting at noon at
the home Of Polly Vanture in
Mclean.
WOmen's Auxiliary, Hebrew
Home for Aged-Meeting at
Evening star., 1961-10-15

name in full is Dyer Brainerd
Holmes, but no one has ever
called him Dyer. His associ-
ates use Brainerd, but his
wife prefers the shortened
version. Her name, inciden-
tally, is Dorothy, but she's
been known as Docky. Six
teen-y e r-old Dorothy Is
called Pixie, her sister Kath-
crime Kathy. .
Mrs. Holmes is a friendly,
unaffected woman with dark
blond hair worn short with
casual bangs, a good 5-foot-
S, 114-pound figure, and
bright blue eyes.
I'm not very active, not
the club type at ALL" she
says.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
League Event

The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters
radio program will present
Mr.. Philip Deane, director of
the United Nations Informa-
ton Center here, at / pm.
Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17
Amelia Horse Show Winners Listed

Amelia, Oct II IN Ribbon win.
ners in the Horse Show sponsor
ed by the Amelia Bride Club al
the fair on Saturday were first,
blue; second, red; third, yellow
fourth white.
Lead Line: Bill, Marie Moser;
Princess Lady. Monica Ford {;
Prince K, Spencer Whit; Saspa-
rilla. Andy O'Neal. Beginners
class: Belle Harbor, Kitty Street;
Marie, Louise Curtis; Corlette
Betsy Valentine.
Amelia Bride Club: Bowie
ridge. George o. Hardy, III: Ce-
dar Blaze, Stephen l.. Farrar,
III; Lady. Nancy Mortimer;
Taffy, Billy Webb. Family Class
6 cousins Kathy Whit, Jackie
Terrell. Linwood Davis, Theo-
dora c og bill. Anne Frances
Davis. Janet Davis, all of Ches-
terrified county: the j a C n
Courier family; the George o.
Hardy. III, family; the Stephen
L. Farrar. Jr, family, all these
last of Amelia.
Juniors, Walk, Trot, and Can
ter: Fleeta, John Courier: Prince
K, Kathy Whit; Nightmare, Liz
Courier: POGO Piel, Olin Hardy.
Pony Class: Billion Dollars.
Theodore Cogbill; Prime ess,
Anne Frances Davis; Red Wing,
Emily Hardy.
Western Horses
Western Horses Classes. Pole
Bending Race: Gorgeous, Is sec
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17

Charlie Barefoot: Rose Marie,
Robert F. HALEY; Billion Dol
lars, Jack Terrell.
Owners Up: Cedar Blaze, Ste
onds- Theodora Cogbill: Champ,
phen L. Farrar. Jr.; Bowleridge,
George o. Hardy, III: Frosty
Reb, Beth Perdue: Belle Har-
bour. Judy Widener. Warm Up
Horses: H andy Andy, Mike
Mills; Spartacus, Christina Lam
Miman; Belle Harbor; Belle
Harbor, Judy Widener; Dusty
Roads, Joan Snead. Warm Up
Ponies: Prince, Katherine Jones;
Zazza, Daphne Barnes; Prince
X, Kathy Whit; Drum Major,
Linwood Davis.
Pleasure Class: The largest
class in the show with 20 en-
tries: Rose Marie, Robert F.
HALEY; Jet, George o. Hardy,
III: Lady, Nancy Mortimer;
Buddy's Lady Allen, r. C. Mann.
Barrel Race: One of the Western
Horse classes: Champ, Charlie
Barefoot of Petersburg; Gorge
Gus, Jack Terrell; Taffy. Billy
Webb; Billion Dollars, Theodore
Cogbill.
Go AS You Please: Riders
over is years Of age: Buddy's
Lady Allen, R. C. Mann; Rose
Marie, Robert F. HALEY, of
Keysville; Cedar Blaze, Mrs. S.
L. Farrar, Jr.; Queen, Norman
Hutchens. Same class for riders
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17

Kilbys Enjoy
Brief Vacation

JEFFERSON, Oct. Is = Mr..
aid Mrs. Max Kilby left early
Friday afternoon october 6 for
a short vacation. They drove to
Atom where they spent the night.
While there they visited the Rev.
and Mrs. John Chafee and fam
ily Early Saturday morning
they left for the Valley of Vir-
giria, stopping in Front Royal
to visit rela ives. and spending
the night at Charles Town, West
Virginia. Sunday noon found
them at Manassas where they
had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Evans ard family. Mrs.
Lila Hicks, who had been vieit-
ing there for two weeks with
her sister, came home with
III m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey G No
noon and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Robertson, Of Richmond. were
Sunday afternoon visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs M. L. 10 eS lef'
Thursday afternoon for Pich-
mond. after being able to BE- at
home here for over ten DAYS.
Many friends visited them while
here.
Mrs. c. B. Deroon, Mrs. M.
N. Brandlev. ST.. Miss Betty Hold
ges, and Mrs. Elizabeth Holz-
beck. of terrified. were
guests Of Miss Birdie Baugh at
Belona Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Palmer Hosford
spent Wednesday and Thursday
visiting in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Til
man recently celebrated the
birthday of Mrs. Williams by
having supper together in Rich
mond, and spending the evening
bowling.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-17
Colored News
New Hope Club
Has Demonstration

A popular snack is dip
and delicious ones can be made
from cheese combinations. They
should be simple, attractive,
and not heavy enough to dull
the appetite says Miss Mary l..
Moody, Local Home Demonstra-
ton Agent.
That was one Of the tips mem
bers attending the New Hope