davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF
CUSTOM /GRAPHICS
CnRpnn ATInN

Notice is hereby given that GUS
TOMS ! GRAPHIC CORPORATION
was incorporated on the 29th day OF
December, 1861 under and pursuant
to the Minnesota Business Corpora
tion Act.
The general nature of its business
shall be: To engage in the general
manufacturing business as agent
and principal in behalf of any per-
son, partnership, corporation or
company for hire as agent and
principal and do any and all things
reasonably necessary to accomplish
said purposes; and to manufacture,
process, produce, purchase, sell, ex-
change lease, assign, pledge, mort
gage, own import, export, transport
hold or dispose Of, handle or other
wise deal in and with real and per-
sonal property of any nature and
description.
The address of its registered
office is S18 Hennepin Avenue, Min
neapolis, Minnesota.
The names and addresses of its
incorporators and of the first Board
of Directors are:
Merrill ]. Busch, 9805 Ann Lane,
Hopkins, Minnesota.
John D. Larson, 701 South Turner's
Crossroads, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
Martin II. Prins, s4os Major Avenue
North, Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Dated Jan. 4, 1862
CUSTOM /GRAPHICS
CORPORATION
BY Merrill ]. Busch
(Spokesman, Jan. IL, 1862
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

TERMIN l.. TRONICS, INC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
duly incorporated on the End day
of January. 1862, under and pur-
suant to the provisions OF Chapter
300 of the Laws OF Minnesota for
1888 (known as the Minnesota Bus
mess Corporation Act) as amended
and supplemented.
The general nature of the business
to be conducted by the corporation
is to improve, develop, prosecute and
perfect the art and business OF ap-
plying electronic principles to prac-
ttcal uses; to engage in research
and experimental work; to manufac-
ture, buy, sell, trade in, lease, i'm
port, export and generally deal in
electronic parts. equipment, devices
and apparatus of every nature what
soever including, but not by way OF
limitation, radio and television; and
to conduct the business of rendering
service in the installation, operation,
rental, supply Of parts, repair, main
tenance and up-keep of such ap-
paratus, devices or equipment.
The location of it's registered
office Is at $40 Roanoke Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The names and addresses of the
incorporators and first Board OF
Theodor Herman, 80 Roanoke Bldg,
Minneapolis 2, MINI.
Roger Karon, $40 Roanoke Bldg,
Minneapolis 2, MINI.
Donna Mae Klitzke, $40 Roanoke
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota,
this 3rd dav of January, 1852.
TERMIN L TRONICS, INC.
BY Theodor Herman
Herman & Karon
Attorneys at Law
$40 Roanoke Bldg.
Minneapolis 2, MINI.
(Spokesman, Jan. II, 1862
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12

members Of the five-member board,
refused to second the motion of
Hanes, a member of the board. to
post the parks.
Later she accused Hanes Of call
ing her an integratonist because
of her action.
Park Board member Jimmy Nor
gan, former mayor, stood up and,
shaking his finger at Hanes, said:
You are wrong, Art. We are
not for integration."
Most Of the city's public recrea-
ton facilities are being closed
down because of a federal court
order to integrate them by Jan.
Is. The Parks and Recreation
Board earlier slashed the budgets
sharply, making the closings all
but certain.
City employers have started
boarding up community center
buildings.
However, the boards action
Thursday apparently means that
the parks will be available to any
one who wants to use them without
city sanction.
The board voted earlier to close
the 16 community centers.
City Attorney ]. M. Brecken-
ridge said the boards action means
that if there Is any reason for po-
lice action at the recreation facil-
tiles officers will have to act under
ordinances unrelated to segrega-
ton, such as disorderly conduct.
Recreation facilities not affected
are Vulcan Park, Woodrow Wilson
Park In downtown Birmingham,
and the City Zoo.
Neither Vulcan nor Woodrow
wilson parks nave any picnic rae
ilities. Such facilities are available
adjacent to the city zoo but reser-
vations for the sites will no longer
be made.
Club houses at the golf courses
are being closed but the course will
remain open on a first-come first
serve basis. 1t was not clear wheth-
er parks employees would be retain
ed to collect green fees.
One member suggested that the
board adopt resolution forbidding
anyone from walking on the golf
courses but no action was taken.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12

them but this time you are going
to do something so you will not
have any Jan. blues after Christ
mas next year. You have already
started a Christmas savings ac-
count that will pay for all of your
gifts next year. The frown has
gone from your face because you
are thinking how happy you will
be next year when you look over
your bills and know you can pay
them in full, when they are due.
OF course plenty Of you do not
have to worry about the bills be-
cause you are able to more than
pay for them, but there are others
whose hearts are larger than their
pocketbooks, and to them we say,
watch 1t, don't go in debt over your
head. No gift Is worth all that
worry. Give what you can with a
loving spirit and the receiver will
appreciate the spirit Of your CIV
ing and thank you for it.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

AIRLINE COURTESIES, INC.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
AIRLINE COURTESIES, INC" is
incorporated under the laws of the
OF December, 1861. The general
nature OF the business of the corpor-
alton shall be to engage in and
carry on the business of receiving,
carrying, transporting, and deliver
ing for compensation, packages,
freight, of every kind and descrip-
tion, to, from, and between railroad
stations, airport terminals, and to,
from, and between any other places
whatsoever, by fixed routes or
otherwise, either public, quasi-pub-
lie, or private; to engage in and
carry on general, transfer, ex-
press, and baggage business; to en-
gage in and carry on a general
trucking, and contracting business;
to engage in the checking of bag
gage, goods, wares, packages.
freight and merchandise OF every
kind and description.
corporation shall be at 524 North
Lilac Drive, Minneapolis 20, Henne-
pin County, Minnesota.
The names and post office address
ses of the incorporators are as
Jonas G. Schwartz, SIT Glover
Lane, Minneapolis, Hennepin
County, Minnesota;
Norman Figen, 1883 Irving Avenue
South, Minneapolis, Hennepln
County, Minnesota;
Mary L. Dupont, 1928 e, 25th St,
Minneapolis, Hennepin County,
Minnesota.
The names and post office address
ses of the first Board of Directors
are as follows:
C. Melvin Pihlstrom, 524 North Lilac
Drive, Minneapolis, Hennepin
County, Minnesota;
Sophie NJ. Pihlstrom, 524 North Lilac
Drive, Minneapolis, Hennepin
County, Minnesota;
Douglas G. Pihlstrom, 524 North
Lilac Drive, Minneapolis, Henne-
pin County, Minnesota;
Stuart ]. Pihlstrom, 1914 e. May
nard Drive, st. Paul. Ramsey
County, Minnesota
This Notice is given pursuant to
the provisions of Subdivision ILL.,.
Section v of Minnesota Business
Corporation Act.
AIRLINES COURTESIES, INC.
BY Jonas G. Schwartz,
it's Attorney
$40 Roanoke Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
(Snokesman, Jan. IL, 1862
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
Birmingham 0fficiaIs
SquobbIe Over How
To Avoid Infeorofion

birmingham (ANP) - In the
wake Of a decision that closed
down 81 parks, eight swimming
pools and four golf courses rather
than integrate them, member Of
the parks and recreation board
were squabbling among them
selves.
1t all started with the resigna-
ton of Mrs. J. H. Berry, Jr., who
charged that Mayor Art Hanes
called her an integrationist because
she differed with him on some as
poets Of the board operations.
Mrs. Berry a member of the
board since 1851, differed with
Hanes last week when the mayor
sought board authorization to post
the shutdown parks with mo Tres
passing" signs.
Leaving the parks unposted In
effect leaves them open without
supervision or maintenance.
She, along with three other
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12

for tomorrow's plane to Freetown,
Sierra Leone.
Dust, Heat, Smells
Not that a prolonged stay in
Monrovia wouldn't be a rough ex-
perience for the over-fastidious.
True, the streets are better-paved,
the lighting system is more de-
pendable, the more imporatnt
buildings are more apt to be air
conditioned. But drinking water
must still be boiled, always, and
eating outside Of one or two rec
commended establishments Is an en-
terprise for the foolhardy or those
with armor-plated insides. Once
you are out Of air conditioning's
range, the heat can sit on you like
a living thing and smother you.
And the peoples market places
are weird combinations of noise,
dust, heat and smells that would
drive an American housewife out
of her mind and a nutritionist into
screaming frenzy.
Yet, for people who want to un-
derstand the barriers that stand
in Africa's march into Today and
who are able to appreciate the
grim African determination to sur
mount these barriers, Liberia and
her capital city furnish an excel
lent beginning place for learning.
For here until literally yesterday,
ninety per cent of the people were
illiterate-and a heavy majority
are still not effectively nterate.
Little BY Little
1t has been out of that small
fringe Of educated Liberians that
leadership has had to evolve and
be constantly refreshed. It Is here,
in Liberia, that the ancient tropical
diseases have made heavy on
slaught against a people only
weakly armored with modern med
ical and hospital protection. And
here, is a tiny government with
possibly $50 million ($15 per cap
ita) to spend for all of its respon-
sibilities, while educational, or
health, or road-building and sani-
tation needs would each suck up
double that amount IL 1t were
available.
This would seem an impossible
job for any government to attempt
If one did not remember how Ii
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
Thdnkful?
Thankful? You Bet!

. Thankful?
Thankful? Bet!
go wish
To walk in the night
To tell guy off,
(He
For churches and schools, winter spring
autumn, for birds that sing
For Sunday mornings slippers and pipe.
A gardeners smile when tomatoes turn ripe.
Thankful?
To hear children laugh,
To see them at play
For a good wife's kiss
At the end Of the day.
Holidays for reverence, holidays fun
Stars, snow and rain, the setting sum-
For ice cream and pie popcorn at the fair
For tramps in the woods leaf smoke in the
Thankful? You Bet!
home to go to-
Books and a friend,
Letters to
And letters to send.
For tasks to perform and job to be done,
Football and fall a crowds yell RUM"
For songs round piano parades and a band
Republicans, Democrats, peace Ger the land
Thankful? You Bet!
For CTS sailors,
The Arman, Marine.
For cops and foremen
For day
I'm thankful for other things both big and
Simple things, great things. that make a
There's way to measure their value, their worth.
I'm thankful for day. bestowed on earth
Art Middleton, City Editors Book Battle Cree
Enquirer News
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
NOTICE OF
CANCELLATION OF CONTRACT

NOIISb
CANCELLATION OF CONTRACT
FOR DEED
To William H. Battersby and
Carol Battersby.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED:
That default has been made in the
conditions of that certain contract,
dated the 23rd day of December,
1857, whereby Margaret NJ. larson
as vendor sold and agreed to convey
to william H. Battersby and Carol
Battersby as vendees the tract of
land lying in the County of Henne-
pin, state of Minnesota, described
as follows, to-wit:
(O, in Kenwood, Minneapolis,
MINI. according to the map or
plat thereof on file and of record
in the office of the Register Of
Deeds in and for Hennepin
County, Minnesota
that the mortgage registration tax
on said contract in the sum OF $24
was paid to the Treasurer Of Henne-
pin County, Minnesota, on the 18th
day of October, 1861, as evidenced by
said Treasurer's Receipt No. 1892!
that the conditions of said contract
in which said default has been made
are as follows, to-wit:
That Vendees failed to pay FIJI
teen Hundred Dollars ($1500.00)
cash on January Is, 1858, and
have failed to enter into the
Contract for Deed as required
by said Earnest Money Contract.
and that said contract VIII he can,
celled and terminated Ninety (90)
days after the service Of this notice
upon you unless prior thereto you
comply with said conditions Of said
contract so in default and pay the
costs of service of this notice.
Norman Perl
NORMAN PERL
Attorney for Margaret M. Larson
705 Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis 8, Minnesota
spokesman, Jan. IL, 10 & 26, 1852
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12

know thought appreciated q
fair share OF health, but I never
really deeply appreciated it until
I had to answer some questions
when signed up for hospitaliza-
ton. Three questions made me
realize that I had been greatly
blessed the past year. The ques-
tions were:
1.-Have you had surgery this
past year?
2.-Have you been hospitalized
this past year?
3.-What illness have you had
this past year?
AS I wrote the answer no to
each question, I was truly thankful
for the first time. I had taken
my health for granted but not any
more. During the year had COM
planned about what I thought were
misfortunes but now I see they
were blessings in disguise. am
starting this New Year by starting
with my neighbors. I am going to
be more interested In those near
me. Their problems will be mine
and together we will have a better
neighborhood.
I can say a friendly Good Morn
ing to them. Each Of us can smile
and our day will be a little brighter
for the small friendly gesture. BY
neighbor is meant your own house.
hold too, your husband, wife, par
ents, children, brothers and sisters
and including anyone in your home.
When you are loving and kind to
these you cannot be unkind to
those next door or to the orphan
in the street. Your love for your
neighbor" will shine from your
face and make others feel they,
too, have a "neighbor'.
The holidays are about over and
life is going on as before. By this
time you are dating your mail
1862 and you realize it is time to
start getting your income tax
papers in order. Your taxes will
soon be due and you say, "oh, no,
not so soonD.
Also by this time you have re-
covered from the pile Of bills"
that the mail man brought you. AS
you glance at some Of them you
ponder, "all Of my good resolu-
tions that I made last year about
not having any January first blues
are forgotten" You really have
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12

IBERIA was founded - II one had
not read Of the indomitable cour-
age shown by the pioneer freed
men who settled here nearly 100
years ago - who died like flies
under strange diseases, fought off
hostile tribes, cleared the bush and
made tiny farms, kept their religi-
GUS faith against the competition
of paganism and Moslemism, and
little by little built a free nation
out of nothing but courage and de-
votion.
For a people with this back
ground today's job Is a simpler
though still a rugged one. 1t Is to
learn and adopt more widely the
uses Of savings and invested capi-
tai. It is to improve administration
Of governmental and business oper-
ations. 1t Is to widen hteracy and
work for correct pronunciation Of
the English language. 1t is to stay
alert against subversion from with
out and intrigues within. And 1t
is to keep pressure on the World
Bank and the United States for
large-scale economic assistance so
long overdue and only Just now be-
ginning to appear.
The United States Is currently
investing SIS million in a New
Liberia. This Is the best proof that
q new country Is in the making,
and continuance Of such help will
be the best guarantee Of full free
dom'S emergence on this coast Of
West Africa.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12

cause our point OF view was OUT OF
focus.
We were looking at Monrovia
with astigmatic eyes accustomed
to the standards Of money-fat
America and culture-laden Europe.
Whereas Africa - the Africa to
which nearly 20 million Americans
are blood relatives-is neither
American nor European; it is Yes
terday struggling frantically to
catch up even with Today in order
to have a chance at freedom To-
morrow.
Padmore Amused
I remarked as much to George
Padmore, my gracious host during
my visit here. Ambassador Pad
more, who served with distinction
at Washington for a half-dozen
years and made thousands of
friends for his country was amused
when I told him how different Mon
rovia looked to me on this trip.
He agreed that this was only
because the city has grown rapidly
and changed amazingly, but even
more because have a fuller per-
spective from which to evaluate
what see and hear. For since that
first visit I have visited eight AZ
rican countries south of the Sa-
hara. have walked the streets of
their capital cities, have been driv-
en- into bush country, have talked
through interpreters with Wllege
elders and paramount chiefs. I
have observed the impact of Brit
ish, American and Arab cultures
on African standards, and the
Christian and Islamic religions on
the African way Of life.
This time, in consequence, I see
Liberia not as a stagnant disor-
ganized country, but as a fast
growing economy that has been
badly handicapped by a century
and-a-half Of gross neglect by the
outside world. Europe wasn't in
terested in Liberia because she was
free; America wasn't interested
because she was a nation Of black
people. see Liberia now as a COM
munity Of people organizing them
selves to overcome that neglect.
Consequently, it is with a good
feeling that I pack this evening
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
Gets Rubber Check For
All His TroUhIeI

Pawnee Rock, Kan. (ANP) -
When Bill Levingston found a
woman's purse recently containing
a $92 check, 81 in cash and some
keys, he drove twice to the wom-
ans home in Great Bend, Kan,
seeking to return her valuables. He
then learned she had moved to
Arkansas City, Kan, mailed her
belongings there, but got no reply.
Exasperated, he finally wrote
the woman and asked her If she
had received the letter he had
mailed. She wrote back, thanking
him profusely and enclosed a 81
check for his trouble - but the
check bounced!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
Postcard, Written
In 1913, Turns 0P

III IUlSo FoSIOIrIcSt
Tulsa, Okla. (ANP) - A Post
card addressed to AL Yancey Of
White, Ca, was found here recent
ly in the local Post Office. Signed
SAM" the card was dated 1918,
and stated: Hear the Kaiser is
acting up! Hope there won't be any
troubled"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS NAME
STATE OF MINNESOTA. }

oOSlNnSb NAAB
STATE OF MINNESOTA. }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
I. the Undersigned, hereby certify
that am the person who will con-
duct and transact commercial bus
mess at the City of Minneapolis in
the County of Hennepin, State of
Minnesota, under the name and
style Of Valley View Printing Co.,
1864 Meridian Drive, MplS a., MINI.
that the full and true individual
name of each and every person who
is in any way interested in said
business under said name, together
with the post office address of each
OF them is as follows, to-wit: Robert
A. Burgoyne. 1854 Meridian Drive.
Mpls. %, MINI.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
Robert A. Burgoyne,
On this 7th day of December,
1861, before me personally appeared
Robert A. Burgoyne to me known
to be the person who made and
signed the foregoing certificate, and
acknowledged that he executed the
same as his own free act and deed
Robert NJ. Berglund,
Notary Public
Hennepin County, MINI.
My Commission expires Mar. 81, 1854
published in Minneapolis Spokes-
man, Jan. 5 & IL, 1862
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
Impressions Of Liberia Today:
Impressions Liberia Today
LESTER GRANGER FEELS LESS SHOCK
IN NEW VISIT TO LIBERIA
THAN ON TRIP 5 YEARS AGO
BY LESTER GRANGER

Monrovia Liberia This is the city where my wife and
made first contact with Mother Africa nearly
five years Then first impression of deep shock
We felt that had been touch with much urban
backwardne poverty and dsorganzaon Now looking the
city from the point of travel in East and West
Africa realize that impression had been exaggerated be-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
NEW YEAR THOUGHTS

As begin another New Year
of the wonderful blessings
lady Cook neghbor you
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
Second Decade of Second Elizabethan Era Begins

LONDON R = The second decade of the new Elizabethan Era began Tuesday with artillery and flag salutes to Queen Eliza beth II and toasts in the pubs to a long and happy reign for the 35-year-old monarch.
 Elizabeth was expected to spend the 10th anniversary of her be- coming Queen quietly with her family. It was a day of leave taking for the monarch and her husband, Prince Philip, wko leaves for two-month tour of Latin-America
 It was also a day of sad mem ory, the 10th anniversary of the death of her father, King George VT. She was in Africa on Feb. S. 1852, dressed in s1acks, excitedly watching wild game, when the news was brought that the King had died and she was Britain's ruler.
 Telegrams flooding into Buck ingham Palace indicated her place in the heart of the vast number of Britons is as strong as ever. Newspapers trum peted loyal toasts.
 No sovereign, said the Daily Telegraph. has more completely realized the fusion of mystery, splendor and plain humanity than has the second Elizabeth.
 @T'he Crown" it said, "can no longer provide a bond union be- tween the kingdoms and republics of the Commonwealth: the Queen can. Tn her they have seen courage, devotion to her high duty, radiant happiness in worth fly fulfilling it. By such qualities hearts are won"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07

. year Of formal schooling. All that he learned was self-taught, with the help of borrowed or sec ondhand books and later, as a young lawyer, The Encyclopedia Americana.
 Young Abe's first encounter with learning came early, when he lived in Knob Creek, Ken- lucky. There his untutored father occasionally permitted Abe to leave his chores to attend a log schoolhouse two miles away.
 Lincoln's next experience with school came in 1879. Then ten years old, he got enough school ing to be able, as he said later, Ito read, write and cipher to the Rule of Three" l" This marked the end of his formal education-a total of less than a year.
 Scholars, amazed at Lincoln's erudition, have probed his read- ing. It is known that he read Robinson Crusoe, Pilgrims Prog ress, Aesop's Fables and other books still popular with boys to- day. Later in his twenties, he turned to Shakespeare and Rob- ert Burns.
 In 1886, after studying law at night. Lincoln passed his exams. but by today's standards he was still m uneducated man. It was not until later that his education matured, to give him the knowl- edge and wisdom that eventually brought him to the presidency.s
 In 1848. Lincoln was disheert- ened about his political future. Hs devoted himself to his law practice and to study. Anxious to brQeden m yision, ne bought | - \. ' { \ als V E 'ld6ell sdIIS T 1st,s
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
Archie Moore May Be Stripped of Light Heavyweight Boxing Title

NEW YORK tR = Archie Moore may be just days away from being stripped of the last shreds of the hght-heavyweight champion ship he won nine years ago.
 Technically the old carnpaigner has week in which to sign for a title fight with either Harold Johnson or Doug Jones or face suspension by the New York State Athletic Commission.
 But the Commission, in extend ing the time limit Friday, in- cluded a clause that the title would be declared vacant if Archie signed for any bout in another weight class before de- lending against Johnson or Jones.
 Los Angeles promoter George Parnassu and Moore confirm ed -- that Archie signed a month ago for a non-title heavyweight fight with Alejandro Lavorante of Argentina in Los Angeles March 30, apparently violating the New York groups ruling.
 To further complicate matters, Moore said he wants to defend his nght-heavyweight title-if he still has oneagainst NBA mid dleweight champion Gene Fullmer before fighting Johnson or Jones.