davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-09-17
]. Roynond Jones

DldIlh LIldI WOQld oPCA OhN otb@
Democratic Party's understanding
in the dignity Of man. The Demo-
cratic Partys' understanding that
men and women must be judged
for what they are; must be judged
on the basis of the characters they
display, must be judged on the ba-
sis Of their understanding Of the
religious concepts by which men
are guided; that man must be
judged by their ability to their
own inefficiency, to acknowledge
law, to live by law, to live in hon
or, by honor and give unto their
fellowmen just those things they
woa1d want their felloWmen to
give unto them.
"As a very busy person and
having on many occasions at this
particular time, to make public
speeches, we carry and keep with
us what is known as a speech
writer. The person to whom you
express the ideas you would like
to talk about and then you reduce
them to a useful flowing, beauti-
full speech. On leaving this morn
ing, / was afraid | thought | had
made a mistake, ! did not go to
bed until three o'clock this morn
ing and | had to get up early and
I was afraid that / may have
brought the wrong speech.
though that possibly / had brought
the one that I have to make Sec
onding the nomination of our can
didate for governor, Bob Morgen-
THAI. SO | was troubled all the way
down because / had looked in my
bag and on my arrival here / found
that l had not.
But friends the inspiration at
this meeting has caused me to dis
card this speech; / have not touch
ed, and l have no intention to. |
do not think it is necessary for
me to talk to you on politics, be-
cause / believe that you are bet
ter politicians than | am or ! can
ever be. The excellent job that has
been done tonight shows it.
"The field in which / operate
best is the field to bring together
contrary minds. The field Of bring
ing unity out of disharmony. The
field of getting Democrats to I'M
derstand that there is no gain in
Democrats abusing. Applause).
AS a matter of fact, the Reverend
gentleman who left, | suppose has
told you and probably hear it ev-
cry Sunday, that there is no bene-
fit, there is nothing to be gained,
not only by Democrats not fight
ing Democrats, but human beings
not fighting other human beings
on the basis of their person, their
families, their characters. Men, as
l said before and political parties
should be judged on their leader
ship that is presented, and I say
that the leadership of the Demo-
cratic party of the Islands the
, 1962-09-17
W EAT II R

Virgin Islands. Puerto Rico and
coastal waters: Partly cloudy with
scattered showers today. Fair TO-
night. Winds easterlY l4-ls m.p.h.
, 1962-09-17

Bobby DARN and Walter Slezak
Filmed in COLOR in Italy, this
is the laugh and love story
of a Lifetime.
Also latest worldwide News.
boy to meet him in the library af-
ter dinner. There he nervously
walked up and down and finally
said Son, / want to discuss with
you some of the facts of life. The
boy looked at him and said: OK
dad, what do you want to known
daughter and applause)
II would have to ask,you some
thing about politics. ! had intend
ed to say to you tonight that you
have reached the turning point, in
the political structure Of your is
land. There was a time when you
had to have a local political par
ty, a party whose interest, whose
sole right had to be a fighting
against governors who had been
appointed by Presidents, who
knew little and cared less about
the welfare Of these islands. Civ
ing one of iIlustrious memory who
called the islands a veritable poor
house, and / got so very angry
that l wrote my first letter to the
newspapers and the way it was
received has made me realize that
it is better to get some votes and
beat that kind of candidate than
to show him rage in letters to the
press.
I say that you have reached the
turning point of your political life
because Of these facts. Today and
today for the first time in the his
tory of the relationship between
the Virgin Islands and America,
you have heard the Governor read
a cablegram from the President.
Today, for the first time, the main
land, the. President, the secretary
of the Interior, are all agreed that
the Virgin Islands has reached that
stage of political maturity and So
cial consciousness that enable them
in good conscience sponsor a reso-
luton giving them the right-giv-
ing them the privilege I should
say, the right has always been
yours ~ to elect your own Gov
ernor and someone to sit as your
representative in Congress.
in such a development, there is
no place for a legal, restricted po-
litical party (applause), the Amer
lean political system, has a two
party system. Sometimes they are
known by different and varied
names and sometimes it is differ
ent in certain areas to determine
which part It is from the interpre
tation of the party's philosophy,
but basically the American politi-
, 1962-09-17
FOR SALE
OF THANKS

The sons of the late Hulda
Svitzer HeYn wish to thank all
persons fcr kindnesses and con-
dolences during our recent be-
reavement.
, 1962-09-17
CRUSHED STONE

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, us. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
& Procurement
A1phonso RomneY
District Supervisor
FOR SALE
1853
Runs good - reasonable
Call 356-W
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
Africa At A Glance
NEW HOUSING

Naxuru Kenya CANP) excellent reception
experimental Bonden Estate completed last led the
back the housing
22acre site capital city Highlands
estimated cost the neghborhOod will consist Of 264
housing blocks providing 1056
PRESIDENTIAL IMMUNITY
Accra (ANP) draft bill providing immunity legal
proceedings against holding office President
published Ministry
that claim against President deemed against
the Republic of Ghana.
CONSTITUTION MALAYSIA
Malaga (ANP) proposed
Federation of Maaa Singapore Brunei North Boneo and srawa
into to be known Malaysia enons combined population
million people population, percent
indigenous peoples Al would be Chinese 10 Indian
and Paistani; and percent, miscellaneous.
OFFICER TRAINING
(ANP)-whle Guard celebrates
its Armed Forces February H. nine of its officers will be
specialized military training Army
Harrison Indiana,
Medical School in Fort Houston, Texas.
FOREIGN MINISTER'S MEETING
ANP)-Aprl officially designated as the
period during foreign
gather group originally agreed
to meet again every two years.
CROP SYMPOSIUM
(ANP)-An Symposium
Products will be held in Feetown from February 2O4
other agencies
expected to participate.
BAN LIFTED
(ANP-The Ghana
prohibited Importation 20
Communist and magazines The ban originally
posed in 1854
NEW DRUG PLANT
Kuau Lmpur Malaga CANP)-A 81 million government phar
laboratory medical being
in the Federation Malaga Scheduled completion md9ea
will produce tablets injections and various types
Monrova ANP)Retunng honor bestowed him
Duncan Alley busy shortcut Of Maba Point
during
president May which begins
through the city terminating the
tie sea, to be renamed President Tubman Avenue
NIGERIAN STUDENT HONORED
Ottawa (AIP Nwasor 2s-year-old English
Ottawa the Ngeran within
196162 publication
who's Who in American Colleges and Last November
Joseph Dickson Ema E Nigeria attending Lincoln Univer
ity in Pennsylvania, selected.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

File No. 9S265
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR PROOF OF WILL,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Esther schaust,
Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition to
Prove Will
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
February 10Th, 1852, at 10 o'clock
Am. in the Court House in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition
herein filed, of Samuel H. Bellman,
of Hennepin County, Minnesota for
the allowance of an instrument pur-
porting to be the last VIII and
Testament of said Decedent and the
probate thereof and for the appoint
ment of himself as Executor, should
not be granted.
order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court Proofs
will be heard and claims examined
Tuesday, June 18th, 1862, at 10
o'clock AM, in the Court House in
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COTTRT)
WITH S the HONORABLE
MELVIN J. PETERSON, Judge
of Probate Court, this 18th day
of January, 1862
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Perry Scheftel
Attorney.
94O-512 Nicollet Bldg.
spokesman, Jan. 26, Feb. : & .,
1862
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

File No. 9S295
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR PROOF OF WILL,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Pearl A Heal,
Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition to
Prove VIII
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, If any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
February 18th, 1862, at 10 o'clock
Am. in the Court House in Minne-
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition
herein filed, Of Emery $. HILL OF
allowance of an instrument purport-
ing to be the last viii and Testa-
ment of said Decedent and the pro-
bate thereof and for the appoint
ment of Himself as Executor, should
not be granted.
order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims ex-
dIulneu anu duJuSISu D6LOI6 lHlS
Court on Tuesday, June 18th, 1852,
at 10 o'clock AM, in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HONORABLE
MELVIN ]. PETERSON, Judge
of Probate Court, this oath day
of January, 1862
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Emery S. Hill
Attorney
1443 Englewood Ave.
st. Paul, Minnesota
spokesman, Jan. 26, Feb. 2 & -
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
HOW RICH ARE YoUe

You are richer today than you
were yesterday If you have laughed
often, given something, forgiven
even more, made a new friend, or
made stepping stones Of stumbling
blocks. If you have thought more of
"thyself" than myself, or If you
have managed to be cheerful even
If you were weary. You are richer
tonight than you were this morn
ing If you have taken time to
trace the handiwork of God in the
commonplace things Of life, or If
you have learned to count things
that really don't count, or If you
have been a little binder to the
faults of friend and foe. You are
richer If a little child has smiled
at you, and little stray dog has
licked your hand, or If you have
looked for the best in others and
have given others the best in you.
H. H.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

Count YOUR assets. Maybe you,
too, are richer than you think!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

THIS NJ THAT.
By Hazel Underwood

nor gold, yet, she had many rea
true friends who sought her com
pany. She had what money coulc
not buy. She was a truly SINGER,
person, and it shone in her face
She did not get out of the hous,
often because of a handicap but
friends made a path to her door
The reason was that she alway.
had a kind word to speak to them
AS soon as her friends came into
the house she did not start to "teal
her other friends to pieces. IF any
one did, she would change the sub,
ject so easily that before you knew
it, you were on another subject
She could see some good in every
one. She sometimes said it "took
a mite more looking but you could
find it."
The name of Margot came UP
and someone said, "oh, that
woman" In most of the minds
present, a picture came to them OF
a woman who cared nothing about
herself for years, but after her
marriage and the birth Of her only
child, a beautiful daughter, life
began for her. There was not a
better, sweeter or lovelier girl in
their small town than Margot's.
How she raised such a lovely child
is no secret to her friends. She
said she tried to teach her the
right from wrong and her constant
prayer was that her past would
not spoil her child's future. The
child was so sweet and kind to
everyone that she made friends on
her own and kept them. Later, she
went away to college, and today,
she is one of our leading women
educators.
Margot did not wish for gold or
silver, she wished for a dream to
come true. She not only wished for
the dream to come true but she
improved her own self and helped
make her dream come true. She
found real gold in love, good deeds
and in faith and kindness.
Count YOUR assets. Maybe you,
too, are richer than you think!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

II wonder II we aren't a little
bit puslfy in all our efforts to land
on distant planets without an in
vitation. Apparently celestial Wis
itors who come our way in flying
saucers don't like what they see.
They keep on going" j. D. Biz
zard, Dillon (S.C.) Herald.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
IN ACCOUNT WITH LIFE

Il AAN ASSOO4NA VWAAu AAAC
One midnight deep in starlight still,
I dreamed that I received this bill
In account with life:
Five thousand breathless dawns all
new;
Five thousand flowers fresh in
dew;
Five thousand sunsets wrapped in
gold;
One million snowflakes served ice
cold;
Five quiet friends; one babys
love;
One white-mad sea with clouds
above;
One hundred music-haunted
dreams
OF moon-drenched roads and hurry
ing streams,
Of prophesying winds and trees,
OF silent stars and browsing bees;
One June night in a fragrant wood;
One heart that loved and under
stood.
I wondered when I walked at day,
How-how in Gods name-I could
pay!
-Courtland w. Sayers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
Why Not Let People Vote On
Matter?

Why don't you let the people
vote on the matter? A newspaper
with over 100000 circulation could
almost single-handedly get the
amendment adopted, although we
do not think you would. But the
information you carry on your
front pages and in your editorials,
could easily induce the people who
only accept your stories and edi-
torials to believe anything that
you wished to promote. We think
you are that strong.
Minnesota Emergency Con-
servation Committee, Charles l..
Horn, Chairman. Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

Desegregating The Zoo
The move to relax segregation
rules at Memphis stores has been
preceded by a whole series Of de-
segregation steps in other fields,
often traceable, at least in part, to
public agitation by Negroes. I'VE
try first in the courts, but 1t US
ually takes demonstrations to get
action" says the NAACP's Mr..
Lockard. A suit was filed in 1866
to integrate city buses, he notes,
but 1t wasn't until Negroes started
sitting where they pleased and sew
eral arrests were made that in
tegration was finally carried out
in mid-1960. Demonstrations also
preceded the integration of the
Overton Park Zoo in the fall Of
1860 and public library facilities
early last year.
The pace Of desegregation In
Memphis has picked up in recent
months. After the fall term Of
school started, ii Negro students
quietly entered previously all-white
schools. Then two weeks ago the
city desegregated three municipal
golf courses. Last Tuesday the
Memphis Park Commission prop
osed a plan OF gradual desegrega-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
File No. 1856
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR

FUN hEApINE FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Emmett George
Clinton, also known as E. G. Clin-
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
February 18th, 1862 at 2 o'clock
Pm. by this Court in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested in
this estate present objections, II any,
why said petition should not te
granted.
This Order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 22nd day of January
1862.
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Karlins, Grossman, Karlins &
Stiegler
Attorneys
512 Builders Exchange Building
spokesman, Jan. 26, Feb. & 9,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02

All we have heard from the
TRIBUNE and the Governor is: eff
you don't do this or that, the min
ing companies will go elsewhere. /"
Such scare propaganda is ridicul-
GUS and certainly you cannot be-
lieve that. The mining industry is
in an excellent location; in no 9TH
er place is there such enriched
ore, from which Taconite can be
beneficiated. The State Of Mime
sofa is far superior to any other
area.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-02
Is TT REALLY GOLDH

So many think If they only had
gold and silver enough, how happy
they would be. You can recall a
little friend who had neither silver
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02
ADAK- SUM. :.
Page 10

mHAMsnGAM WIN AWARDS AHMED FORCES
  ly prized  that the operators in the word 1caton this 
  special,
  exclusively designed e
 
  will is different of Defense the 
 The CIV receiving  The ATT transmitted 60 three possibility ing five Of merit radio
  successtu1y A*icates Headquarters radio stations ~1  station (NSs} (AIR
  will be frightened with  Competition Contes B960, later 1 May, l962 uonal
Navajo times., 1962-06-13

affords entirely of Mobile Home
ompee1y ground with interiors
he imagination
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Paper Company EmpIoye
Is Lions Club Speaker

Harris LCfeW, assistant to the
public relations manager Of the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company, was the speaker at the
regular meeting of the Oakland
Mt. Lake Park Lions club at the
William-James hotel on Monday
evening.
Mr.. LefcW also had on display
items concerning the uses of paper
and the type manufactured by the
company for the various publica-
tions throughout the country.
Attending the meeting also were
Jack Murray, Morris Moon, Bob
Ayers, Nick Jackson, Barry SAKE,
Dick Bailey, David Armstrong, Joe
kilian, John Zdczski, and Ken
Hartz, employees of the paper com
pany who reside in the Oakland
area.
Two new members were inducted
into the organization by James Nc
Henry, president. They were Wayne
johnson and Gilbert Savage, both
instructors in the public school
system in the county.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
SO Years Separate
Two Photographs
Printed This Week

Two photographs arc featured
in this weeks old picture series,
with half a century separating
them in time.
The larger photo is of the Bowser
school, taken in 1912. The other
was taken this year at the 50th
reunion of the class, held August
18 at Brenneman's Grove, near
Bittinger
Mrs. E. w. Bethel of Wadsworth,
Ohio. supplied the pictures and
identifications.
In the old photo, in the back
row, left to right, are the teacher,
Nellie Beachy Nissley; Minnie
Bowser Dietle, deceased; Harvey
Resh, Roy Resh, Rozella Fazen-
baker Orendorf, Cora Bowser
Dietlc, Lloyd Bowser
Second row. BrisOn Resh, Bea-
trice Rcsh Glotfclty Joseph Rcsh.
Elmer Snyder, deceased; Nora Resn
Stahl, Della Bowser Welby
Third row. Orvis Resh, Lucretia
Resh Legeer. Clarence Swauger,
deceased; Zelda Snyder Conn,
Clarence Sell, Grace BroadWatcr
Long. Oma Bowscr Bcachy, Ethel
Snyder Ohler, Eta Hare Bethel,
deceased; Minta Resh Bethel.
Fourth row, Bessie Bittinger Bit
finger. Alma Ryman Mckenzie, de-
ceased; Jersey Resh, Ruth BoWscr
Dietle, Carrie ReSh Butler, Ellis
Snyder and Winnie BoWser Gibbs.
OF the 25th living members Of
the class, Is were present for the
reunion, and are identified in the
smaller picture by Mrs Bethel as.
backroW. left to right: Clarence
Sell. Roy Resh, Brison Rcsh, Ruth
BoWser Dictlc, Lucrctia Resi- Le-
geer, Cora BoWscr Dictlc, Nora
Resh Stahl and Beatrice Rcsh Glot-
felty
Second row. Minta RcSh Bethel,
Grace BrOadWatcr Long, Ellis
Snyder, the teacher, Nellie Beachy
Nisslcy, Carrie Rcsh Butler and
Snyder Conn.
The 50th anniversary picture was
taken by Paul Bethel, of Cuya-
hoga Falls, Ohio.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Guilty Of Non-Support

Leonard Lewis Sacco, of Sand
Patch, Pa, was found guilty of non
support of his wife and two minor
children when tried before Trial
Magistrate Robert Maroney The
complaint was brought by his wife,
Doris l.. Sacco, of Finzel, on be-
half of herself and children.
Sacco was sentenced to six
months in the Maryland House of
Correction, but the jail term was
suspended on condition he pay
S25OO per week toward support of
his family.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
PIon Homecoming Dance

The fifth annual Homecoming
dance for Southern High school
will be held on Saturday evening,
October 6, from $50 to 11:3O o.
clock, it was announced Music
for the occasion will be furnished
by the The Tcmpos.'
a king and queen will be
crowned Homecoming will start
on Friday evening with parade,
followed by the traditional football
game between Northern and South
ern High schools. Game time is
7:30 p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
Size And Value
Of Monfunu Farms
Shows Big Increase

Bozeman - Montana State
College economist NJ. E. Quene-
moen said Tuesday the average
value of Montana farms increas-
ed from S71,2l8 to S84,866 be-
tween 1859 and 1862.
In the same period, he said,
the average size of farms in the
Treasure State increased from
2,213 to 2,298 acres.
He said a study by the US Ag-
riculture Departments economic
research service showed the land
on the average farm this year
was worth s75,OO4 and the build
ings S9,862.
The number of farm title trans
fers in Montana decreased from
81 per 1000 farms in 1960-61 TO
"A in 1852, Quenemoen said.
National figures supplied by
the Agriculture Department
showed the average Montana
farm was larger and more valu-
able than the average US farm.
The report also showed the av-
erage value per acre of farm land
in the US reached a new high of
S123 in 1862, up 5 per cent from
1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
Price Support On County
Wheat Set At 81 81 Blu.

and supply relationship as of the
beginning of the marketing year.
The current wheat supply rela-
tionship indicate a support level
of rs percent of parity. Since IS
percent of the July 1862 wheat
parity price of sap per bushel
is less than the previously an
nounced minimum average sup
port price of $500, the final sup
port price will be the same as
the advance price. The support
price reflects 82.6 percent of the
July 1862 wheat parity price
while the 1861 support at Sl.79
per bushel reflected 75.5 per-
cent of the July 1861 wheat par
ity price.
Wheat price support will be
accomplished through loans on
farm and warehouse-stored wheat
and through purchase agree.
ments. These will be available TO
producers from harvest through
January 81, 1868. Loans will ma
ture on March 81, 1868.
To be eligible for wheat sup.
port this year, McKenna pointed
out, producers must participate
in the 1862 Wheat Sterilization
program. This requires that pro
ducers put to conserving uses the
mandatory 10 percent reduction
in acreage allotments and, in ad
dition, maintain on their farms
acreage equal to the average
acreage devoted to conserving
uses and crops during the years
1859 and 1860.
Farmers who planted within
their 1862 dlotments may mar
ket their entire production with
out marketing quota penalty, but
they will not be eligible for price
support unless they sign up and
are participating in the 1866
Wheat Sterilization program.