davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Fils No. s1sss

File No. 1856
ORDER FOR HEARING INTER-
MEDIATE ACCOUNT AND PETIT
TTON FOR PARTIAL DXeTRImUs
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Bstate OF Emmett George Clin-
ton. also known a. p. q. Clinton.
IN IS ORDERED that the inter-
mediate account and petition for
examination thereof and for partial
distribution, filed herein, be heard
on Monday, March 18th, 1851 at
. o'clock Pm. by this Court u the
Court House in Minneapolis, Mime.
sofa, and that all persons interested
In this estate present objections, IL
any. why said petition should not Be
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according TO
law,
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge Of Probate
Court, this LIST day or February'
ROSE FossEEN,
Clerk OF Probate Court
Sachs, Karlins, Grossman
and Karlins
Attorneys
5i2 Builders Exchange Bldg.
spokesman, Feb. 3, 10, 4 I'D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
N o II G n

IN THE MATTER OF THE CON-
DEMNATTON OF CERTAIN LANDS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
e cE ET1 e! ,; OF RgsINHSS NAME

CERTHFTCATE OF BUSINESS NAME
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
We, the undersigned, hereby certi-
~ that we are the persons who
conduct and transact a commercial
business at the City Of Minneapolis
In the County OF Hennepln. state
OF Minnesota. under the name and
style OF SISSON'S BARBECUE that
the full and true individual names
Of each and every person who ID In
anyway interested in said business
under aid name, together with the
post office address OF each OF them
10 a. follows, to-wit:
James II. Sisson and Betty Siason
Sole Owners, 1907 Third Avenue
South, Minneapolis, Minnesota
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
On this End day Of February,
1851. before me personally appeared
James H. Sisson and Betty Sisson
to me known to be the persons who
made and signed the foregoing
certificate, and acknowledged that
they executed the same as their
own free act and deed.
HELEN I. THERRIAULT,
Notary Public,
Hennepin County, MINI.
Ny Commission Expires April Z, 1861
(spokesman, Feb. 10 q IL, 1s6)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

our house on one excuse or another
to see the boys The girls are
children Of our friends and they
come and go in and out Of our
home.
One thing worried me, though,
when they telephoned and I an
wered. they would hang up with
a bang. I tried TO tell my sons the
girls were rude to do that and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

Not having any daughters, Mrs
Smith told her friend, Mrs Bel,
mot having daughters I don't
know how you worry about them,
but we certainly have to take care
Of our sons. Ever since Bill, the
oldest, was Is years old, girls
have been calling him on the tele-
phone.
Later, the girls would come to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

No. 6422l
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS NAME
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
I, the undersigned, hereby certify
that am the person who conducts
and transacts a commercial business
at the City OF Hopkins in the County
of Hennepin, State of Minnesota,
under the name and style OF Dousan
Electronics that the full 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:
Douglas PItzele; s41 7th Ave. So,
Hopkins, Minnesota
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
On this 22nd day OF November,
1850, before me personally appeared
Douglas Pitzele to me known to be
the person who made and signed
the foregoi ing certificate, and
acknowledged that he executed the
same as his own free act and deed
B. w. WATSON
Notary Public,
Hennepin County, MINI.
Ny Commission Expires Aug. "a, 1865
(Spokesman, Feb. 10 & II, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood


u shows In Your Fueo
You don't have 70 ten how you live every day;
You don't have to tell you work you play;
A tried true barometer In the place
However you I've 1t win show in your face.
The lies. the deceit that you bear In your heart:
WIN not stay inside where they first got their start
For snue and blood but thin wells Of lace
What you wear in your heart, you in your face
II your life Is mselnsh-R for others you live
For not what you get but how much you give;
II you live close to God in His infinite grace
You don't have to tell tit shows in your face.
Mrs W. Thompson, Battle Creek Michigan
Evening star., 1961-12-17

His unique contribution to
TV? THAT people with rich
lives and lively imaginations
have suddenly found them
selves able to display their
unique attributes in an at
mosphere of almost unlimited
freedom"
That these people, with the
infrequent exception pro-
vided during the campaigns
by politicians and occasional
visits from a DR.. Albert
Burke, have led these rich
lives in the livelier arts might
be worth mentioning, niggling
though it may be.
To the Paar fans, there will
be few surprises in the book.
If it reads like a well-edited
collection of his most recent
shows (within the year,, the
writing technique is account
able. Paar talked" the book
Evening star., 1961-12-17

for us. Message From Sirius
was written by a lecturer in
French at Exeter University.
1t is a prize winner in a COM
petition by Collins, a London
publisher, for the best crime
novel by a university don.
Judges were Agatha Christie,
Julian Symons and C. D.
Lewis. Publishers from other
countries joined in the award,
with Dodd, Mead representing
the United States.
Two men, one a popular.
decadent entertainer, the
other the head of a gambling
pool, die at the hands of a
letter-writer called Sirius
who sees himself as a public
benefactor rem wing two
shoddy symbols from an age
dying for want of great ones.
Here are good writing, at
mosphere, unhurried explora-
ton Of every place, person
and episode, all hallmarks of
the best British mysteries,
but the mood is alien to
America.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
It's Poor for the Course in Jacks Latest

into a dictaphone, with Mr..
Reddy putting in the pune
tuation.
For those who rarely watch
his program, therefore, the
book provides the closest ap-
Proclamation to Paar's con-
tent and style.
No matter what you may
think about WHAT Paar
communicates, his ability as
a communication in the infant
medium is indiSputable. A
man who can reach 6 million
adult Americans nightly
cannot be ignored; he is a
sociological phenomenon, a
factor to be reckoned with in
toting up the national tenn
per. I've enjoyed fitting
with windmills, and wind
bags" he writes, "but now
I'm weary and my saber is
bent"
BERNIE HARRISON.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

ameliorate it as long as it is
good for the show"
Kings analysis of the spe-
cial "mystique" which acti-
Yates the Paar show-directed
to his "niggling belittlers"-
may be the soundest part of
the book. NBC, which is
currently engaged in a search
for a replacement for Paar,
might take heed. He is one
of a kind.
The show, he writes, is
something that has accrued
around Jack exactly as the
snail-shell eventually accum-
lates around the snail "a
tasty metaphor. The style,
the formal and the contents
of this entertainment tidbit
are chemically and psyche
logically composed of all of
Jacks virtues, his animad-
versions, his prejudiceS and
his failingS."
Evening star., 1961-12-17
THE VALIANT HOURS. Bv


Thomas Francis Galwey.
(The Stackpole Co.; $4.950
One of the most descrip-
tive and entertaining diaries
to come out of the Civil War
has just been made available
to the many followers of this
period of American history
who want to follow in the
footsteps of the common
soldier and to read in human
interest detail Of his trials
and tribulationS.
I recall two years or so
ago when I first read the
manuscript Of THE Valiant
Hours" 1t was placed in my
hands by the authors
son, Col. Geofrey Galwey,
United States Army, Re-
tired. and I enjoyed every
word of it. Now, in published
form, it is better, for it has
the additional reader value
of a final chapter written
by the son and giving a third
person touch to the fathers
career, a witty and heart
warming treatment of his
life after the war.
The book reeks with real
ism. In the chapter on
the march toward Gettys-
burg, one of the most out
standing in the book, appears,
for example, this description:
Evening star., 1961-12-17
When the Civil War Was News

eral Of the less well-known
campaigns are presented
such. for example as the New
Mexican campaign and the
uprising of the Sioux in Min
neSota.
100 Years Ago in The Star
Interest is added to the
book by an informative and
readable introduction outlin-
ing the news gathering meth
DDS and presentation prac-
ticed by The Star of a CEN
tury ago and picturing life in
the Washington of that day.
Affairs on the Washington
Homefront" are further
treated by the inclusion
throughout the book of local
items or items gathered from
local sources. Some Of these
items were based on rumor
or "confusingly conflicting"
testimony.
One of the most interest
ing Of these. headed Highly
Important! The Rumors of
the Death of Jefferson Davis
Confirmed" was based on a
dispatch from a reliable
party in Louisville that
those in that city understood
Evening star., 1961-12-17

only 10 be g good wife, vlr-
tuous and happy. She FASH
ioned her own epitaph when
she said, II think that I was
born to be a good woman. but
the world will judge me
otherwise"
Marriage to Louis
AS q schoolgirls was
bright and kind she
dreamed OF marrying for
love. Alas. her scheming
mother. Josephine. seeking to
bolster her own shaky posi-
ton. nagged her into mar
riage with Napoleon's ia
vorite young brother, Louis.
Napoleon himself admitted.
contemplating the wretched
match. Louis is a good man.
though nobody seems able
to live with him"
Louis was a hypochon-
driac. He was morbidly jeal-
Gus Of his popular young
wife, who was the best dancer
at the court and who had
inherited all the charm and
social grace of her frivolous
mother. Josephine. Hortense
never gave him cause until
she met Charles de Flahaut,
a dashing. somewhat tickle
cavalry officer. whom she
loved for half her life.
When Napoleon was hand
ing out crowns around the
family. Louis drew Holland.
Hortense was appalled,. She
Evening star., 1961-12-17
GEN ERAL
CHRISTMAS ON THE
AMERICAN FRONTIER,

CHRISTMAS ON THE
AMERICAN FRONTIER,
18OO-19O0. BY John E.
Baur. (Caxton; So It's
purpose is to preserve the
flavor of a great Western
holiday and to show today's
Americans something Of
the spirit of yesterdays
pioneers.
THE LIFE AND TINES OF
ANTHONY w o o d,
abridged from Andrew
Clark's edition and with an
introduction by Llewelyn
Powys. (Oxford University
Press; $2.75) Life at Ok
ford in the latter half
of the century as told
in the autobiography and
diaries of a malicious and
Scurrilous writer" of the
era. Mr.. Powys calls him
extremely peevish and an
eccentric; his "Athenae
Oxenses" was officially
burnt: he was set upon in
the street by people in
furiated by the spite of his
writings. The end: His
manuscripts are among
Evening star., 1961-12-17

TO be in close communica-
tion with Richmond. were
satisfied of the correctness
of the rumors Of the death
Of jefferson Davis. that had
rea C h ed Louisville from
Nashville. on the night be-
fore" In commenting upon
this story. which was re-
peated in substance at inter-
walls for days. the editors of
this book. say. jeff, Of
course. still had a long life
ahead of him." a touch Of
fiipancy from which the VOL
ume as a whole is remarkably
free.
All in all. Mirror of War"
is an outstanding contribu-
ton to the proper commem-
Grafton Of the great events Of
186l-l865, as well as an in
tensely interesting document.
ROBERT S. HENRY.
Mr.. Henry is the author OF
SeUerdl books on the Cipil
War, the best knoDn of Which
is "The Story OF the Con-
tederacy," a standard iDork
in its field and reprinted
many times since its original
publication In 1881.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
PAPERBACKS

RELIGIOUS: NEW FROM
TIERS. BY Edward H. Red
man. Curtis Reese Press:
$l.50D Liberalism is the
main theme of this book.
THE HISTORY OF MAN.
BY Gustav Schenk. (Chil-
ton: $2.50.) A beautifully
illustrated book in a COM
pletely new series-"The
Basic Science Series"
THE PHILOS SOPHY OF
BENEDETTO CROCE. BY
Angelo A. de Gennaro.
(Citadel; $1.50.) An ex-
position of the universal
aspects of the thoughts of
the Italian philosopher,
historian and literary critic.
THE ATOM: A SIMPLIFIED
DESCRIPTION. BY George
L. Bush and Anthony A.
Silvidi. (Barnes & Noble;
$l.25) An introduction to
atomic structure incorpo-
rating the approaches both
Of physics and of chem
istry.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
PLYMOUTH
COLONY IS
RECALLED
THE LAND is BRIGHT.

THE LAND Is BRIGHT.
BY Noel B. Gerson.
doubleday; $4.50D
William Bradford, who
became governor Of the
Plymouth colony in 1921.
dominates this story of the
desperate struggle of the
Massachusetts, settlers. The
author is honest in his
portrayal of his hero as
a man who is harsh,
sometimes sadistic in his
support of his religious
beliefs, and the per-
sonification of the term
Puritan" But in his
dealings with the Indians,
friendly and unfriendly,
and with the colonists as
they established their new
society, Bradford rose to
many wise judgments.
Despite a rather cumber-
some system of parallel
flashbacks, the we'll doc
umented story moves
quickly and sustains ones
interest. RUTH HUME
Evening star., 1961-12-17

was a typical Frenchwoman
who thought that to be away
from Paris was an unsupport-
able deprivation. In Holland,
her Oldest son. an enchant-
ing child, died. When Louis
abdicated the throne. she re-
turned happily to Paris. to
the undisguised dismay OF
the other Bonapartes. who
resented Napoleon's genuine
regard for her.
She could always charm
people. When Napoleon fell
and fled, Car Alexander. the
conqueror. was conquered by
her. Upon his return from
Elba Napoleon berated her
for her cordiality to another
monarch. when one has
shared in the rise of a FAM
lily, one should share in its
downfall" he told the peni-
tent Hortense.
Into Exile
When Napoleon was fl
nally for the last time
brought low, Hortense went
into exile. She became pious;
she was always gallant. She
never complained about her
fall from the high place she
had never sought. Her son
inherited the imperial long
ings. He became, presumably
without the slightest urging
from his mother. Ma
poleon III.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
TO BE REVIEWED

Reviews Of the following books
will oppeor on the editorial pose
this week:
MONDAY The international
Who's Who" Europe Publications.
Ltd.
WEDNESDAY-"A Time to Stond"
by Walter Lord (Horper).
FRlDAY-"SiE Hubert Wilkins" by
Lowell Thomos tMc6row- -Hill.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Civil War Diaries Reveal
TriuIs of Common Soldier

I'VE passed over the old bat
tlefield of Manassas. The rains
of two years have uncovered
many of the shallow graves.
Bony knees, long toes, and
grinning skulls are to be seen
in all directions. In one place
saw a mans foot protruding
from the grave; the stitches
had rotted, and the sole
of the shoe warped down.
wards, while the upper had
curled upwards. leaving the
skeleton toes pointing to a
land where there is no war.
Horrid sights are to an old
soldier horrid no longer.
And again: To-day I saw a
20-acre field black with
chuck-luck parties squatting
on the grass"
VIRGIL C. JONES.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

compare it only with other
fiction - it seems to be as
life-like as flesh and blood. It
will be no service to the read
er to say anything at all
about the story itself except
that it is a murder-mystery of
top quality. My only objec-
ton is that although there is
another person whose guilt
seems, on the basis of the
evidence, equi-probable with
that of the accused, no con-
sideration of her as murder
er is given by Paulk, a man
who, nobody will deny, is as
sharp a lawyer as ever raised
an objection.
Don't wait for the movie
have fun casting it as you
read the book.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
The UnWritten Law
As I exos Wrote 1t
TWILIGHT OF HONOR. 2,

TWILIGHT OF HONOR, BY
AL Dewlen. (McGraW-Hill
$4.95O
This novel. the winner of
the McGraw-Hill Fiction
Award of $4,000, is the story
of a Texas murder trial. The
plot itself hinges on the point
of Texas law, expatiated on
in John Bainbridge's THE
Super-Americans," which
makes adultery, past, present,
or contemplated, a valid de-
fense to the charge of mur-
der by a husband.
The scene is, with a few
trifling exceptions, the court
room. and Mr.. Dewlen's pur-
pose, besides telling a taut,
gripping, and satisfying g
story, is to show the dilemma
of an intelligent and cour-
ageouS lawyer in defending a
client he knows to be guilty
of murder. What is right may
not be what is the law, and
if the prosecution is guilty
of railroading the defendant,
Owen Paulk, counsel for the
defense, sometimes feels not
quite free of guilt in mar
shaling the entire resources
of the law in behalf of a man
who has killed in cold blood.
Paulk is a court-appointed
attorney; he had given up
criminal law five years before
when a guilty defendant for
whom he had won acquittal
murdered a gasoline-station
attendant the very night of
his release.
AS the trial progresses,
Paulk experiences an ever
growing sympathy for his cli-
ent, and his incipient doubts
about the wisdom of the law
subside as his fight becomes
more fierce. AS for the &C
curacy of the realistic court
room procedure, 1 myself can
Evening star., 1961-12-17
MY SARER is BENT

MY SABEK Is BENT. BY
Jack Paar with John Reddy.
(Trident Press, Simon &
Schuster; $3.50
Jack Paar establishes the
literary tone of his first effort
since his best-selling auto
biography c"I Kid You Not~
with a vigorous predatory
defense of "non-books," of
which this is a sterling sam
Pile. He writes: And I'd just
as soon curl up with Zsa zsa
Gabor, even il book form, as
with the iictional Nine.
Bovary."
But this. as Raconteur
Alexander King observes in
the introduction, is part of
the Midnight Marvels charm.
He is certainly quite genu-
inely square about some
things, but he is fully aware
OF it and sees no reason to
Evening star., 1961-12-17

by Elizabeth Fenwick, (Har-
per and Bros; $3.50, a most
rewarding book.
- =
SHILLS CAN'T CASH CHIPS.
BY A. A. Fair Erie Stanley
Gardner. CWilliam Nor
row & Co.; $3.50
Donald Lam has to be just
as brainy as Bertha Cool, in
her rational moments. con-
cedes he is, to solve this one.
An insurance company's sus-
picions about an accident in
which a woman says she sus-
tanned a whiplaSh injury
leads Lam on a hunt for facts
that shift like mercury from
hour to hour. Constant sur
prise and a swift-moving
plot make a first-rate Cool
Lam mystery.
4
MESSAGE FROM SIRIUS.
BY Cecil Jenkins. CDodd,
Mead; $500
One of the years most abb
sorbing books-even if the
message is murky, as it was
Evening star., 1961-12-17
The Rieors of Royalty
In NopoIeon's Day
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

DAUGHTER TO NAPOLEON BY Constance Wright. Holt
Rinehart q Winston: $6.5OJ
Horense de Beauharnais a OF the Napoeonc
but strong second lead In all the tabeaux
rounding Napoleon. she conspicuous the supporting
company
She was most appealing. pathetic figure and
Constance Wright has done beautifully by her in this biog
raphy Unlike the other members of the can Hortense did
thirst for glory Life made queen when she wanted
Evening star., 1961-12-17
BOOKS IN REVIEW
Choteoubriond
Beyond the Tomb
BY DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

THE MEMOIRS OF CHATEAUBRIAND Selected. edited
and translated by Robert Baldick. Alfred A. Knopf:
$685.
In 1924 Hector Berlioz impecunous young musician.
looking for 1900 francs to for performance Of his
Mass He inspired to write the famous author travel
er and politician Rene de Chaeauband for loan, and
received this letter in reply:
You ask me for 1900 francs Sir would send them to
you If had them. I sympathise most truly with your
Evening star., 1961-12-17

lpalAlloC hlOoJ VI uly WIFI yOuI
quality which I could not
subtract from it without Sc
riouSly impairing 1t: I would
find it painful to stifle this
fall-off voice from beyond
the grave which can be heard
throughout my story. If I
have suffered enough in this
world to be a happy shade In
the next. a little light from
the Elysian Fields, falling on
my last picture, may help to
make the painters failings
less obvious. Life becomes me
i'll: perhaps death will suit
me better"
The Memoirs were pub
lished shortly after their au-
thor'S death in l848, when he
was 80 years old. AS the above
quotation shows. they are in
the high romantic tradition
of Byron a nd Berlioz, but
they are not funereal nor
morbid; their preoccupation
with death is the pose of the
times, and Chateaubriand's
voice from the tomb is fire.
quently a little mocking and
ironic. AS a young man he
was so wrapped up in dreams
Of an ideal but imaginary
woman, forever desirable and
forever unattainable. that he
tried to shoot himself for
love. AS Berlioz' self-adminis-
tered poison, on a parallel oc-
casion, only made the love-
lorn vomit, so Chateaubri-
and's gun did not go off.
When terrified by ghosts, the
boy Chateaubriand was not
treasured by his father of
their immateriality. but was
told that he should develop
his courage by defying them.
In 1871, disguised with the
course of the French Revolu-
ton. Chateaubriand came to
America, hoping to find the
Northwest Passage" and
drawn to the New World by
his vision Of the noble saw
age, which he imagined exist
ed in America in an unsullied
state of nature. He was sur
prised to find George Wash
ington not tilling his fields
with swords beaten into
ploW-ShareS, but out driving
in a resplendent coach-and-
four. The first savages he
came across were in a clear
ing in a forest taking
dancing lessons from a Euro
pean valet. If this incident
tests our confidence in the
writer's credibility, it is typi-
cal of the fascinating mar
rative of his five months in
America.
The France to which he re-
turned was in the bloody con-
troll of dernotic revolution
aries and the aristocratic
Chateaubriand escaped to
England where he taught
school and wrote Les
Natchez" an epic in prose the
locale of which is America.
The rem ainder of the
Memoirs" is concerned with
his return to France, his rec
onciliation with the govern
ment and subsequent career
as a diplomat, and his num-
erous love-affairs, the m o t
famous, enduring and happy
of which was with Madame
Recamier. whose constancy
won for her from Chateau
brands wife the mocking til
tie of "the Arch Madam" Mr..
Baldick presents about a fifth
or a sixth IF the entire Mem
oireS d'Outre- -Tombe":: the VII
vacity of his translation and
the charm of Cheateaubri-
and's account lead the reader
to hope that he will extend
his translation to further
volumes.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
MYSTERY AND SUSPENSE
The Latest ThriIIers
For Christmas Lists
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

The external facts Of age-83-and blindness facts by
which strangers cataogued him but recent addi
tons long list of qualities and conditions that made up
Mr. Nicholas Convinced that his daughtern-aw left his
cherished trunks in the attic when the family moved Mr.
Nicholas slips back to The trunks but in the
empty house he finds scared spunky little girl hiding
sexual perver All of his and strength
be summoned protect the chids life. and his