davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Green's
Show
Set

The National Capital Gar
den Club Leagues 1861
Christmas Greens Exhibition
will be held December 5
through December 10, Tues
day through Sunday in the
United States Botanic Gar
dens.
THE Village Christmas" is
the theme of this ninth an
nual exhibition, open to the
public without charge.
The showing is made pos
sible through the cooperation
of more than lit garden
clubs in the area, and has
come to be known as the
leagues Christmas gift to
the Nations Capital"
Last year it attracted more
than $4,000 visitors who
came to garner ideas for dec
Grating their homes for the
holiday season.
Mrs. John H. Rixse, ir., of
Alexandria, is general chair
man with Mrs. F. L. Casey,
jr., also of Alexandria, act
ing as vice chairman.
This years exhibition is to
be staged in an entirely diff
ferent fashion from past
shows.
The long main hall of the
Botanic Gardens is to be
The Street" where will be
found a beautiful creche
flanked by large, decorated
trees.
Along the village thorough
fare will be a church, post
office. garden center and an
inn, all gaily decked out for
Christmas, each with its own
small garden.
Members of the Junior
Garden Clubs will cut and
fit paper designs to the win
dows along the street.
Included in the cut-out
patterns will be designs used
by the Lewis children of
Woodlawn Plantation, and
their playmates in the early
10Th century.
Other claSsifications in
decoration will include "Of
Olden Days" arrangements
gaining their inspiration
from Nj donna legends;
Santos" colorful dried ar
rangements to be staged on
shelves below panels display
ing examples of the primi-
tive religious folk art of New
Mexico and when We Hear"
a large foliage arrangement
using a genuine musical in
strument as an integral part
with six entries.
One entire room on the
right of the hall will repre-
sent THE Home" where six
tables and mantels will be
decorated for holiday enter
tanning and other arrange
ments will show Fruit Cake"
Cranberry Sauce" and Egg
Nog" as themes.
In "The Village Green"
room, will be found enchant-
ing small trees and Chill
dren's Day at the Christmas
Market, including food and
gifts wrapped in large boxes
and decorated to resemble
huge blocks for charity CIV
ing, children's stockings gum
drop trees, gingerbread houses
and men. dressed dolls, hand
made toys.
Here, also, will be located
a Tree for Birds" and a
vast display of horticulture,
holly, evergreens, ivy and
cones. Organ music will be
played continuously during
the entire exhibit.
Hours of the December 5
through December 10 exhibit
ton include: Wednesday and
Thursday: 9 am. to 3:45
pm; Friday: 9 am. to 8:45
pm, and Saturday and Sun
day: 9 am. to 3:45 pm. Open
ing day, Tuesday. is by in
vitation only, from 4 to 8
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
w
tea party dresses
oil in a whirI

Of md do that embroider
o Toyos Of
Above left, Hover pink o 10 I2,I4o
right flowers
buds
Below high 1925; 10 Ok 1925
lord ToyIOL Woshtgo Chevy Chose
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Americans Who
HumiIiofe African
DipIomufS, BeHruVeFs

Washington CAMP - Carl T.
Rowan, deputy assistant Secretary
Of State for public affairs, declared
that Americans who huiniliate Az
rican diplomats by subjecting
them to racial discrimination be
tray their nation"
He added that those whose
minds are 50 small that they would
humiliate and discriminate against
others whose flesh and blood also
is Of America are equally guilty
Of treason"
Rowan, former prize-winning re-
porter for the Minneapolis Tribune,
spoke before the Washington Ur-
ban League at Howard University.
It was one Of his first public state
ments since taking his new post.
Rowan argued that abolishment
Of racial discrimination did not
represent an "act Of charity or
kindness toward minority groups
but rather an "act Of sef-tnter-
est"
A grave danger exists, he said,
that Africans and Asians win re-
act to decades Of racial humiliation
with vigorous racial discrimina-
ton against whites. He warned
against letting international rela-
tons degenerate into racial rival
ries.
Rowan also scored proposals
that the United Nations use "only
Africans in Africa, Asians in Asia
or Caucasians in Caucasia."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

File No. s632S
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Samuel L. Kauf-
man, Decedent
order for Hearing Petition for
Letters Of Administration
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
March 9th, 1861, at 2 o'clock Pm.
In the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition of
Bertha Kaufman, of Hennepin
County, Minnesota for the appoint
ment of herself as administrative,
herein filed, should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court Proofs
and adjusted before this Court on
Monday, July ord. 1851, at 10 o'clock
AN. in the Court House In Minne-
apolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be pupiishoo IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman ana
COURT SEAL) -
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 27th day Of Febru-
airy 1851.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk OF Probate Court
NemeroV q Perl
Attorneys
7O5 N. w. Fed. Bldg.
(Spokesman, March 3, 10 q II, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

son in town when I stepped into
the house. She had curtains. drap-
cries. a coffee table, 2 lamps and
"a great many other furnishings
exactly like mine. She told me
how much she liked my things and
she hoped I didn't mind her get
ting them. For once. I felt like
weeping, but seeing her earnest
ness, I told her II that was the
way she wanted II, I didn't mind
at all.
Fifteen years later my husband
and I built q bungalow quite q
long distance from my sisters
house.
Before we were completely set
tied In our new home my sister
told me she and her husband had
tried to buy the two lots next
door to US but they were not for
sale. eve had bought them).
A very lovely bungalow was for
sale on the corner across the street
from ours and that Is the home my
sister bought.
We are much older now and 1t
IL really a pleasure having my sis
ter and her husband close enough
80 we can visit each other often.
We enjoy going back and forth
to watch our flowers as they grow.
i am 50 happy that I did not
openly resent my sisters ideas of
copying my clothes, ETC., because
I have two friends who are sis
tiers, living in the same block who
are on the very coolest terms
because the older sister tried TO
help the younger one earlier in
their lives.
The older sister used to tell
her younger sister ways and means
to keep her home life happier, but
Nell, the younger sister resented
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

when she was z, I was II and
felt nattered to think she wanted
to be dress-alikes. Later, when /
started going out with the boys
and girls my own age I began to
wish I could be dressed Just one
time without looking around at
my shadow.
So you win not think I have
been too impatient with my sis
ter's idea Of doing and having
everything just like mine, let
me tell you when my patience
snapped!
I was married for several years
before my little sister. One house
and three children later my sister
married. After she and her hus-
band had furnished their home,
she, for the first time, allowed"
me to come and see it. She
wouldn't let me see it before be-
cause she. was going to surprise
me! I was the most surprised per-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

posed a critical problem which she
has side-stepped for years: How
to reconcile her determination not
to get involved in any military
operation abroad with her moral
obligation to come to the ala of
the UN In time Of trouble. Debate
on this matter continues but opin-
ion seems to be heavily against
any sort Of military commitment
to the UN.
Restrictions against Jomo Ken
yatta. currently in exile at LODI
war are expected to be relaxed
within the week, according to Ken
ya's Governor, Sir Patrick Rent
son. Kenyatta is to be moved from
Lodwar to Moralal, about 220
miles from Nairobi, and more Wis
itors win be permitted to see him
|. The governor noted that two
things have prevented Kenyatta's
early release from detention. They
are the recent political campaign
for his release, and Kenyatta's re-
fusal to disclose his personal think
ing on ''the great issues which
Kenya is facing" -.
The shock of learning Of the
death OF King Mohammed " of
Morocco was too much for MOU-
LAY OTHMAN KHALTAT,
great-uncle of the deceased ruler.
As soon as impact Of the bad news
hit him, shock set In and he ex-
pired. He was in his SOS.
Sierra Leone, once known as
the Athens Of West Africa" may
again come into its own II the eff
forts of a newly-formed Arts and
Crafts Society are successful. The
Society, based in Freetown, has
announced that upon receipt Of a
SIS, 900 donation, an art center win
be constructed at Government
wharf The plan II to foster
a rebirth Of interest in arts and
crafts. -.
The total export Of minerals
from Sierra Leone during 1880
amounted to nearly $50 million,
and over $4,000 Is being spent
by the Public Works Department
In connection with the forthcom-
ing Independence celebrations In
April :.
Prime Minister Joseph neo VOW
ed recently he would '1Iick COM
munism out Of the Congo" His
denunciation Of communism was
part Of his comment on the mil
itary alliance signed in Elisabeth
vile with Noise TshOmbe, presi-
dent Of secessionist Katanga Prov
lnce, and Albert Kalonji, president
Of South Kasai Province. He dem
led the pact constituted recogni-
ton Of independence for Katanga.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
$ U M NJ o N s

sum MONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Lydia M. Peterson,
VS.
Robert Raymond Peterson.
THE STATE OF M IHNESoTH TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You, the above named defendant,
are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled ac-
ton. which complaint has been filed
In the office Of the Clerk of said
District Court, at the City of Min
neapolis, County OF Hennepin, State
of Minnesota, and to serve a copy
Of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers at their
offices 705 Northwestern Federal
Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota, in
the said County of Hennepin, within
thirty (SO) days after service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day Of such service; and II
you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
Dated: March 9Th, 1851
/s/ Norman Perl for
NEMEROV q PERL
Attorneys for Plaintiff
705 Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis 3, Minnesota
spokesman, March II, "a & 81, 1860
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF TECH ART AND WRITING
RERVWCEa INC

Notice is hereby given that the
TECH ART AND WRITING
SERVICES, INC" Is incorporated
under the laws of the State OF Min
nesota on the Sth day of March,
1861. The general purpose of the
corporation shall be to engage in
the preparation and production of
creative art work, copywriting, data
and materials used in the advertise
Ing, merchandising, and production
OF goods, commodities, specialties.
and services.
The registered office of this corp
GRAFTON shall be at $40 Roanoke
Building. Minneapolis, Hennepin
County, Minnesota The names and
post office addresses OF the in
corporator8 and first Board OF
Directors are as follows:
Norman Figen, $40 Roanoke Build
ing, NJ | n n a p o ., Hennepin
County, Minnesota;
Theodor H. Herman, $40 Roanoke
Building, Minneapolis. Hennepin
County, Minnesota:
Alice M. Brophy, $40 Roanoke
Building. Minneapolis, Hennepin
County, Minnesota.
This Notice Is given pursuant to
the provisions OF Subdivision III
Section v of the Minnesota Business
Corporation Act.
TECH ART AND WRITING
SERVICES, INC.
BY Jonas q. Schwartz,
its attorney,
40 Roanoke Building,
Minneapolis 2, Minnesota
spokesman, March II, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
WhcF Ais The Country

Want to what's really the matter with the country?
weekly published south
Easley, Carolina the
country wouldn't be in today the Indians had
adopted stringent immigration laws
We find extremely difficult to with that observation
Duty look distaste, perform with
reluctance and brag about afterwards
The penalty people indifference public affairs often
to be ruled by unqualified sometimes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

It and their close friendship was
strained almost TO the breaking
point.
Now, in the evening Of their
lives they wish they had not quar-
relied, and try as they do, they
cannot get back to the closeness
they had when they bought homes
in the same block 30 they could
be close to each other. Be careful
what you say and how you say
II, for what you say sometimes Il
not forgotten by the hearer.
Finish every day and Be done
with It. You have done what you
could. Some blunderS and absurit-
les no doubt have crept In; forget
them a. soon as you can.--Emer-
son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Focus On AfHcu
By EDDIE L MADISON, JR.
BY Eddie Madison, Jr.

Despite Strong protests from various African nations
France will continue nucear tests in the Sahara Defense Min
lister Pierre Messmer said France explode hydrogen bomb
in its fourth the Sahara installation of Reggan prob
ably April Secret tales between the French and Algerian
rebel representatives already have begged down in angry bk
erng the Oeh Sahara Desert and military bases in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood

Count your sleSsiSSs inSssSS q YOUR ero....l
Count your gains instead Of your losses
Count your joys instead Of your woes.
Count your friends instead Of your foes
Count your smiles instead Of your tears,
Count your courage instead Of your fears,
Count your fun years instead Of your lean,
Count your kind deeds instead of your mean,
Count your health instead Of your wealth 4.
Count on God instead Of yourself.
Ann Nurge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

OF JOY ana nope! Let US speak
kindly to one another. We have
burdens and worries, but let US
not, on that account, rasp and
irTitate those near us.
Speak kindly in the morning; It
lghtens the cares Of the day and
makes the household and all its
affairs move along smoothly.
Speak kindly at night, for it may
be that before dawn some loved
one may finish his or her span
Of life, and tomorrow win be too
late to ask for forgiveness.
Selected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

late to ask for forgiveness.
Selected.
When you're forming your opin-
IONS
Do it carefuIly-go slow
Hasty judgments, oft are followed
BY regretting-that, know.
And In arguments be careful
Not too quickly to decide
Try to look upon the subject
From the other fellows side.
..... Author Unknown,
A feeling Of gratitude is Of little
value unless It can be expressed
Tell people Of your appreciation.
Make your thanks audible, or
write them to give them still long
er life. To express thanks is to
enrich yourself.-Curtis Courier.
During the Lenten season a
great many people make plans
to be kinder to their families and
friends. They have not been cruel
to them but they realize they have
been q little indifferent. Since
they have had time to think over
the past few months, they have de-
cided to spend some time seeing
how they can improve their lives
together.
Instead Of giving up something
for Lent, several friends have said
they are trying to improve their
relations with their families and
friends. One sister said, II had a
younger sister who was at the age
where she was inquiative to the
point I was beginning to lose pa
tience with her. I found my tenn
per short and I have hurt her
feelings many times when I Ger
tainly did not intend to. She want
ed to do everything I did and
wanted to buy everything ]
bought. At first I felt flattered.
If bought a sweater to match
a skirt I liked, it wasn't long be-
fore my sister showed me a skirt
and sweater Just like mine Some
times she would not even give me
a chance to wear my outfit before
she wore hers.
Please do not think I am being
small, petty or Jealous, because
this has been going on for many
years. Because she is my younger
sister I have tried to overlook it,
OF course / have tried to tell
her some Of the things she buys
do not suit her age. tried to tell
her the difference in our ages
made some things look nice on
me but they made her look older
than she really was. Did that
shock her? No, she was thrilled
to think she looked ten years older
than she really vast"
When she was in her pre-teens,
I began to notice she wanted ev-
erything our parents bought for u
to be exactly alike. At that age,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
THE KIND WORD

"A kind word costs but little but may whom
Ii spoken all through the day. spoken
that lived through years borne fruit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

The older sister used to tell
her younger sister ways and means
to keep her home life happier, but
Nell, the younger sister resented
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

A feeling Of gratitude is Of little
value unless 1t can be expressed
Tell people Of your appreciation.
Make your thanks audible, or
write them to give them still long
er life. To express thanks is to
enrich yourself. Curtis Courier.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

(This is the way prospects for
Virginia farm prices looked to
the Virginia Department of Ag-
riculture on Friday. The De-
partment offers it to farmers
with the warning that no one
can predict prices and be right
all the time.
SoybeanS
Soybean prices will probably
hold firm or increase slightly on
through December. In January
sales may increase the available
market supply and temporarily
push prices down somewhat.
Some farmers have held on to
their beans to avoid selling two
crops i'll the same calendar
year.
Farmers seem to have a lot
of beans in storage influenced
by the support price and a reaS-
Cnably favorable spring price
outlook. This has reduced the
supply of beans available to
crushers who have had to up
prices to meet their needs.
Nationally production TIL
year is up 25 per cent over last
year. Even if crusherS operate
at capacity we will probably
end up next fall with a record
carryover of beans.
Last week the Richmond soy
beans price was 1921 Norfolk
$3.50 to S2.3S and Northern
Neck. S227 TO $228. Beans in
Baltimore were S2.36 to $40
and Chicago S249
Corn prices in Virginia, up a
nickel since mid November,
may pick up another two or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

three cents through December.
The change-over from local
supplies to Western corn came
earlier this year than in 1859 or
go, and so did the price in
crease to cover freight costs
from the West.
Supplies of cash corn in Vir-
GINA and neighboring states
seem to have been way down
this year.
Overall corn production was
down nine per cent in Virginia
and % per cent in North Caro-
lima. Most of this reduction is in
corn for sale as on-farm feed
ing requirements have changed
little.
Reports from the Virginia De-
partment of Agriculture grain
inspection service indicates that
reduction in Virginia cash corn
may be as much as 40 per cent.
From now on out, the Chicago
corn price will be the thing to
watch.
Nationally. the available corn
supply this years production
pl uscarryover of old corn - is
down only two per cent from
1850.
The government seems to
have been selling corn from
CCC storage whenever the price
hits about $l.l4. Just how much
is sold from CCC stocks in 1862
and when-will just about de-
termlne the corn market.
Last week. the price for No.
yellow shelled corn in Rich
mond was Sl.2l: in Northern
Neck, $120 to $l.22:: Norfolk
sl.l7 to $l.20 and in the Shenan-
doah Valley s1.38 to $1.4l. The
Chicago market was $1.O8 to
$l.lO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

titudes and philosophers, Miss
Warmer said.
Several members reported hav-
ing written letters to teachers in
other lands under the Letters
Abroad, Inc. program. Informa-
ton on the sending of Books
and Magazines for Friendship"
was distributed by Mrs. Mary
VIM Fowlkes, Chairman of in
tracultieral relations.
Each member brought a
Christmas gift to be taken to
Maple Lawn Convalescent Home
in Blackstone. They were placed
under the tree and together with
the other decorations gave a
real holiday spirit to the meet
ing.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Pattie Jacks on, Mrs. Helen
Wright, Mrs. Mary Williams and
Mrs. Mary Rudershausen. The
president, Mrs. Marie Chambers
OF Blackstone. wished each mem
Der happy holidays as the meet
ing adjourned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Honor Roll For
Amelia Listed

AMELIA, Dec. 1.-THE honor
roll for the second six weeks at
Amelia High School is so long
that it appears the students
might have been on their best
behavior before the advent of
Santa Claus.
Seniors on the roll are AL Mil
Ter, Willie Morris, Joe Potts,
Bobby Saunders. Hannah Cas-
sell. Dallas deKrafft. carol
Jones. Bonnie Lush, Carolyn
ONeal, Fay Pembelton, Carolyn
Poore, Rosa ROY ter, Anne
Smith. Page Thompson, Frances
Tomlinson, Billy Burton, Jimmy
Davis, Juan Wilmington, Faye
Anderson and Ruby Barden.
Juniors are: Charles Hall,
Wallace Wainwright. J m m e
Warren. Diana Bollinger, Mary
Ann Burton, S andra Elliott,
Dorothy Morrison, Patricia
Reames. Billy Boyer, Beverly
Noble. Bruce Flippen. Alice Nc
Brayer. Nancy Brunette, Mitzi
Jones, Inogene Mann. Betty
Jean White, Glenna Blanken-
ship. Mary Brandon. Sandra
Phillips. Betty Carol F'Eppen
and Marllyn Merchant.
Sophomores are: George
Campbell, Milton Reid. Donald
Smith, Priscilla Farmer, Mar
garet Lawson. Judy Whitaker.
Jane Winfree, Laura Lee Stem
gel. Nancy Scott, sell
Meyer. Ruth Griles and Ben
Marshall
From the freshman class are.
Frank Cousins. Sandy Lush.
Howard McMilllon, Karen Ar
mold, Sharon Little, Nancy Pau
lette, Vivian Ramsey. Donna
Balfzley, Patsy Bollinger. Jean
Chimney. Nancy Mortimer,
Lucy Walker and Mac DICKENS.
Eighth graders are: David
Martin, Patsy Easter. Emily
Hardy. Elizabeth Perdue. Nancy
Pike. Hattie Van Den Bos.
Danny Roc. Joyce Pembelton,
Carolyn Key. Rosa Hensley.
Carol Hancock. jamie Banks
dale, Karen Boyles. 10 Bur
nette, Linda Lou Ford, Sandra
Grizzard, Judy Jones. Stephen
Lee Farrar. William Earl
Poore, and Stuart Watkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

guages in the schools and the
importance of the need for
Americans to master a second
language.
She pointed out that the NDEA
National Defense Education
Act) covers foreign languages
as well as science and mathe-
Lack of communication in
another language is real bar
rier to understanding the essence
OF other cultures, national at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

Amelia county, addressed Tau
Chapter of Delta Kappa Gam
ma. December 2, at the jackson
Buildlrg here.
Miss Warmer is assistant sup
erintendent of foreign languages.
State Board of Education, and
she spoke on Mastering Foreign
Languages as a means to Better
International Understanding"
Miss Warmer explained the
changes that have come about
in the teaching of foreign Ian