davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09

File No. 1886
ORDER FOR HEARING 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-
IT 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 : 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 J.
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. 2 & 3,
1862
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

Look, God, have never spoken to you
But now-I want to say "how you do"
You see, God they told me you didn't exist
And like a fool believed all Of this.
Last night from shell-hoe your sky
figured right then they had told a He
Had taken time to see the things you made
I'd known they weren't calling spade a spade
wonder, God you'd shake my hand,
Somehow feel that you will understand
FUNNY had to come to this helish place
Before had time to your face.
Well guess there isn't much to say
But I'm glad, God met you today.
guess the Zero hour will be here.
But I'm not afraid since know you're here.
The signal!-Wel, God-Tu have to go.
like you lots-this want you know
Look, now-this will be horrible fight
Who knows-I may come to your house tonight
Though wasn't friendly with you before,
wonder, God-H you'd wait at your door
Look-Tm crying! Me! Shedding tears!-
wish I'd known you these many years
Well, will have to go now, God-Good-bye.
Strange-since met you-rm not afraid to die.
BY Frances Angermayer
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED

AS you drive down the street
a car will go dashing past you and
when you get to the corner you
find yourself right behind the one
who was in such a hurry!
The woman who showed you back
so she could stand where she
knew" the bus was going to stop
and as you got on the bus you
glanced back because the bus did
not stop where she thought II
would and there she was, scowling
at the driver, especially, and every
one in general!
How "choosey' some people are
about sitting next to people on the
bus! They will go away up in the
bus to find some young girl to sit
beside, but before they get to that
seat someone takes it. Then they
Evening star., 1962-04-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight, low near 43.
Tomorrow, moderate tempera-
ture and increasing cloudiness.
Maryland-Clear and cool
tonight; low of 36 to A in
east and 80 to 38 in west. In
creasing cloudiness tomorrow,
little change Of temperature.
Virginia-Tonight, fair in
east and north but some cloudi-
ness in southwest. Low of 36
to A in north and 40 to 46
in south. Increasing cloudiness
tomorrow and some rain likely
in southwest by night. Mod
crate temperatures tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds to-
night and mostly easterly
winds about 10 knots tomor-
row. Fair today, increasing
cloudiness tomorrow. Visibility
of 10 miles.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

FENNER PONTIAC, INC.
1920 WISCONSIN AVE.
BETHESDA, ND.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Ex-Now Officer
Dies in Crash

A retired Navy chief petty
officer was fatally injured when
his car crashed into a pedes-
trian overpass in front of the
Navy's Bureau of Yards and
Docks in Arlington County late
last night.
Park police identified the
victim as Hugh Melvin Holder,
As. They were trying to learn
his address.
The accident in the Pentagon
road network occurred about
11:55 pm. Mr.. Holder was
pronounced dead at Arlington
Hospital at 1920 am.
There was no immediate ex-
planation of what caused the
accident, according to Police
Pvt. Alvin j. Smith.
Police were informed by the
Navy that the victim had a sis
ter in st. Louis and a divorced
wife, last reported in San Di-
ego, and two sons, 19 and II,
in California. They said he re-
tired from the Navy in January,
1861.
Police also said they were
checking a report that Chief
Holder had worked recently at
bowling alleys in nearby Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Merger Plan
Ruled OK
In Fuirfux

A provision in the Virginia
consolidation law which pre-
vented the merger of Fairfax
County and the Town Of Clifton
does not prevent consolidation
of the county with Fairfax City,
a Circuit Court judge has ruled.
In a brief letter to attorneys,
Judge Arthur w. Sinclair said
he had overruled objections
posed by the City of Fairfax
to citizens attempt to force
a referendum on consolidation.
The citizens went into court
after the city council ignored
their requests to prepare a con-
Solidation agreement with the
county and submit it to a vote
Under the consolidation stat
ute, a petition may be filed in
circuit court asking that q
five-man committee be ap-
pointed to arrange an agree
ment for a merger Of a city
and a county into a city.
Last summer Fairfax County
attempted to consolidate with
the town of Clifton, but Cir
cult Court Judge Paul E. Brown
called off a referendum be-
cause. he said. a provision in
the law made it clear the
statute never contemplated
merger of a county with a
town lying wholly within its
boundaries.
Fairfax City Attorney John
Rust argued that any merger
of the City of Fairfax with the
county should be barred for
the same reason.
An order overruling the OBJ
lection will now be entered and
a hearing will be set on the
merits of the citizens petition.
The citizens group, repre-
sented by Attorney William
Baskin, is attempting to get a
referendum set by July l.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
CountyCoupIe
Dies in Crash

A Montgomery County man
and wife were killed near Palm
Beach, Fla, in a traffic COL
lision yesterday while en- route
home after attending a rela-
tive'S funeral in Miami.
Dead are Harry L. Limparo-
poulos. II, and his wife Deme-
ira, II, of 2201 Bel-Pre road.
in the Argyle Country Club
area near Norbeck.
Both were natives of Greece
and had large families by pre-
vious marriages, according to
Mrs. Limparopoulos' son, Mich
olas Athos of the Bel-Pre road
address.
They were killed in a coll
lision between their car and a
truck on U. S. Route /, Is miles
north of Palm Beach, the AS
sociated Press reported.
Mr.. Athos said his stepfather
and mother left for Miami q
week ago Saturday to attend
a funeral.
He said his stepfather was
retired after having operated
Tor many years the Kennedy
Dellcatessen at Georgia avenue
and Kennedy street NV.
Mr.. Limparopoulis had IL
children by his first marriage
His wife, who was married
twice previously, had five sons
and a daughter, Mr.. Athos
said. They formerly lived ir
the Brightwood area.
Both were active in st. So.
phia's Greek Orthodox Cathe.
dral. Thirty-sixth street ane
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Women Turn Apples
To Church's Benefit

When the women of st
Francis Episcopal Church put
their heads together anything
is apt to happen.
Last fall after the bumper
apple crop on Avenal Farm had
been harvested they came up
with the idea of using the sur
plus to make apple butter to
sell during their spring Poto-
mac Country House Tour. 1t
will be one of the featured
items in the country kitchen
along with hundreds of loaves
Of homemade bread, preserves,
marmalade, cakes and cookies.
The tour, which will benefit
st. Francis Episcopal Church,
Potomac. Md. will be held
April 29-30. The hours on April
90 are from noon to 6 pm:
on the 30th from II am. to
4pm.
Cider Initial Ingredient
1t was a nippy day back II
Inid-December that corps oi
volunteers donned warm jeans
and lumber jackets and set out
for the farm. Two days was
allocated to the task. One day
would be needed to prepare the
apples, the second to make the
butter itself. On that first day
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Durden Heads Drive
For Negro Fund

RICHMOND, April 10 (AP)
Colgate w. Darden jr.. for
mer Governor. will head the
United Negro College fund drive
in Virginia again this year. Vir-
ginia's goal for the 18th annual
drive is $55.000.
Under Mr.. Darden's leader
ship in 1861. the fund raised
more than $4,000. This was
about $1,000 more than in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Mental Clinics
InvirgiiniaLose
Share Of UGF
By BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Sharing in the United Giverl
Fund has come to an officia
end for three mental health
clinics in Virginia.
They are the Alexandris
Mental Health Clinic, the Ar.
lington Mental Health Clinic
and the Fairfax County Chic
Guidance Clinic, notified three
years ago that 1862 would be
the cutoff point.
All three are public clinics
under the jurisdiction Of the
Virginia Department of Mental
Hygiene and Hospitals.
Officials Of the Health and
Welfare Council of the Ma
tional Capital area took the
position that it was not fair
to use money from givers to
support public agencies that
should be carried by tax funds
HWC budgets UGF money for
local agencies.
% Agencies Approved
The board Of HWC yesterday
approved % agencies for con-
tinued support from the United
Givers Fund, most Of them for
five years.
Austin Kiplinger, chairman
Of the HWC membership COM
mittee, noted that the Alexan-
dria Boys Club was recon-
mended for approval for only
two years because, among other
things, the agency is aiming for
a new building, but has not yet
found a site.
His committee also noted
that the club is for white bows
only. and is located in a pre-
dominately Negro neighbor-
hood. The committee recon-
mended that the club consider
changing the segregated policy,
Mrs. Herschel Burrough. an
HWC board member from
alexandria, said a committee
OF white and Negro leaders has
been talking about converting
the present club into a neigh
borhood boys club which would
be integrated. although most of
the boys attending would be
Negro, and build another new
boys club elsewhere.
YMCA Faces Decision
Mr.. Kiplinger noted that the
Membership Committee also
recommended that the YMCA
Of Metropolitan Washington
be approved for continued SUD-
port for only one year because
the Y is in the midst Of a self
study which will affect both
its programs and the location
of its branches. The Y is faced
with a decision to either de-
molish or make major renova-
tions in its G. street building
In Washington, his committee
reported.
No new agencies applied for
financial participation this
year, and none Of the old ones
reviewed was rejected.
HWC each year looks into
a certain number Of the 10
agencies 1t budgets for UGF.
HWC's Delegates Assembly will
give official approval later to
the board action.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

they peeled. cored and quartereC
eight bushels of apples.
The next morning, long be.
fore the first rays of the sur
showed over the horizon, a fire
was started in the brick hearth
stove. Working on a set Sched-
ule, five gallons of cider were
poured into the 25-gallon sunk
en- kettle at precisely $50 am
and allowed to boil until re-
duced by half before the first
apples were added.
Now the back breaking part
of this task began. AS soon as
the first apples were added, the
workers start stirring with q
geared wooden paddle. Once the
paddle starts it never stops un-
til the butter is ready fol
dipping up" some II hours
later.
Apples are added at inter,
walls during the morning, thu
last batch going into the kettl,
around noon.
Spices at Last
Only experience will tell whel
the apple butter is within ont
hour of being done, then anc
only then is it time to add the
spices and sugar 4 ounces
of Saignon cinnamon, IL
ounces of ground cloves, and Sc
pounds of brown sugar to eight
bushels of apples.
An hour later the apple but
ter should be ready for dipping
up" quitting into jars). This
calls for speed since the butter
must be piping hot to make
the jars seal air tight.
AS a result of the idea
spanked back in the winter, the
shelves of the country kitchen
at the Potomac County House
Tour will be stocked with zoe
pints of honest-to-goodness
homemade apple butter made
from Avenal Farms surplus
crop.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
River Report

For high and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3H hours;
Beach, 8 hours; Deale, 4l2 hours; Solo,
mons Island, 6la hours: Point Lookout,
ia hours.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
The Sun and the Moon

Rises Sets
Sun, today - $40 am. 6:4Op.m.
Sun, tomorrow 5:3S am. 6:4l pm.
Moon. today --10:12 am. 1907 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
TV MAILBAG

This Is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
tDtu do his best to 01SiDeT cues
lions. Please Keep letters brief.
Pen names tOiu be used II desired.
Notes: Addresses OF netiC0rks:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, Ne1O
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison GvenWe,
NetD York %; ABC, West Sirty-
Sirth street. NesD York %.
II John Smith, Of Laramie, Is
going to make an appearance in Del
Fourche, s. Oak. page 4, TV Maga-
zine, April 22), at q rodeo, or any
thing else, he's going to be kind Of
far out. Where is this, on the moon?
Now Belle Fourche-that's something
else again. The town Is charming
really Beautiful Forks"-you
should have either your editor, your
dopy writer (the Is not q clerical
error or the proof reader look at o
map Of South Dakota.
P.S. I'm from Cheyenne, Wyo.-
or do you spell this Shy Anne?
Mary Bruner
IHe NbC man seemed so sure OF
himself iphen he spelled 1t for US, tDe
neUer thought to doubt him. AIGsI
Apologies to Belle, N. B., South DG-
kotG, ct al.
Does George 'Maharis really have
hepatitiS? II so, how serious Is it?
VIII Route 66 be back next year?
Terry r.
IT'S serious enough to take George
out of the ShotO for fen months
and send his coplGyerS to their doc
tors for innoculdtionS. Route 66 re-
turns, same night. same time, on CHS.
When are the local TV stations
going to get wise to the fact they
muffed a good deal when they
Evening star., 1962-05-06
LETTER OF THE WEEK
The Doctor Bit

be the lions Of the hour, but their
TV heroics play like q pre-med in
troductory course in medicine In
comparison to the real thing. We're
referring to two shows, Meet the
Professor program, which included q
10 minute excerpt Of an actual gall
bladder operation. and the splendid
Open Heart Surgery hour special.
We were q little more startled by the
first, possibly because it was pre-
sented on q Sunday afternoon. We
learned much from these two pro-
grams and hope that TV viii some
day consider the audience adult
enough to watch series Of such
shows covering many more subjects.
L. T.
Perhaps the young doctors are
pdUing the tDGy for such q step up
IOGrd-trom fiction, NTH SenIblGnce
of fact, to fact.
show than, say, the Three Stooges,
which promotes mayhem and not
much else.
Mrs. C. E. G.
The ShotU has certainly caught on
elsewhere. Perhaps the publicity
Through appearances on Tonight,
HenneSey, etc. tDiH get Soupy TeOu-
lar spot this fan.
Like gee, Big Bern like who
won the ratings battle between that
crazy show Hazel and that gone
gone-gone show, Mrs. G. Goes to
College. Like relieve me, man.
Masked Marvin
In tDords of like one syllable. Mrs.
G. Is like lost.
Washington. D. C.. M0y s, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
ELECTIONS AT GLANCE

GOVERNORS-The Democrats appear certain of
controlling at least 49, and possibly 49, statehouses but
the Republicans will hold four of the seven biggest
States With IS governorships at stake the Democrats
elected 49, the Republicans 49, Of the three races in
doubt the Democratic candidates leading in two
Page "A
Embellishments seemed sure of increasing
their present 1896 Senate margin. With SO seats at
stake Democrats elected a. Republicans a. Democratic
candidates were leading in the undecided race.
Page AS.
house, Republicans appeared to have made only
slight gains in the heavily Democratic House. The
Democrats had elected 246 and were leading in IL unde
cded The c. o. P. elected ITS and ahead in
two races. Page AS.
LOCAL MISUNDERSTANDING are the results in
nearby more details appear Pages B-1 through
BID:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
GO. P. Cheered
By Victories in
Big-State Capitals
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Democrats, defyng the odds against the partv
IN power, bolstered President Kennedy today with the
best showing in a mid-term election since their 1894
triumph under Franklin D. Roosevelt
They added three and perhaps four votes to his
already impressive strength in the Senate and fought
opponents OF his program to virtual Standoff in the
House.
Stopped cold in their drive added power in Congress
the Republicans took heart from the capture of
ships in Pennsylvania Ohio and Michigan and the re-eec-
ton OF Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in New York
But the biggest single prize of the whole electon-the
California State House-eluded the o. P Former Vice
President Richard M Nixon failed by votes
to wrest it from Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Pat Brown
after bitter campaign which apparently ended Mr. Nxons
career in national politics.
Mr. Nixon conceded defeat shortly after pm. Wash
ngton time, in statement issued for him by his press
secretary, Herbert G. Klein
Nixon Makes Appearance
About 20 minutes later Nixon looking drawn and
serious told conference congratulate Gov Brown
for his victory the greatest honor and the greatest
responsibility of any Governor in the United States
wish him we'll"
, Mr. Nixon started out by saying:
Now that Mr.. Klein has made his statement and now
that all the members of the press are so delighted that
have lost want to make myself
II appreciate press coverage in this campaign think
each OF you wrote it the you it. think press men
should write it that way
Il don't think publishers should order reporters to write
it one way another"
I Mr.. Nixon added: =
81 believe Gov. Brown has heart even though he
believes do not :. y
II believe he's good American even though he believes
I'm not.
i want 1t to be known that during the course
OF the campaign raised personal consideration against my
opponent-I never accused him of lack of heart lack
of patriotism.
You gentlemen (meaning the press didn't report that
II defended his patriotism, that said he man of
good motives.
For once gentlemen, would appreciate that you write
it that way chat Mr.. Nixon attacked Gov. Brown
personally :"
Mr.. Nixon-stil hoping for turn in the tide-went
to bed without making statement
Rockefeller and Rivals
With the 1860 Republican Standard bearer sdeined Gov
Rockefeller emerged the front-runner for the 1864
presidential nomination He the lightly regarded
Robert M Morgenthau by close to a half-mion votes
yesterday but fell short by 10000 of his 1858 margna
fact that will be pondered by Republicans worried about
the effect of his divorce a national campaign
At least two potential rivals of the New Yorker emerged
See ELECTION, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Nehru to Accept
Menon's Offer to
Leave Cabinet

NEW DELHI, Nov. 7 (AP).--
midas Prime Minister Nehru
announced his decision to ac-
cept v. K. Krishna Menon's
offer to leave the Indian cab
met.
The complete custer of Mr..
Krishna Menon from the cab
met followed by one week his
demotion from Minister of De-
Tense to Minister of Defense
Production.
The demotion was not enough
to satisfy critics who charged
Mr.. Krishna Menon with fail
ure to prepare midas defenses
against the Chinese COMMIT
mist attack. They demanded
his removal from the cabinet
and Mr.. Nehru bowed to the
storm.
Nom Communist parties were
planning a mass demonstra-
ton against Mr., Krishna Menon
at the opening of an emer-
gency session of Parliament
tomorrow to consider military
questions. They also are de-
handing outlawing of the Com
munist Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

ton as Mrs. Stella Werner, who
has represented the Fourth
County Council district for IL
years; State Senator Margaret
C. Schweinhaut; and David L.
Cahoon, County Council Presi-
dent.
Winners in the legislative
contests are: State Senate, Re-
publican Gilbert GUIDE. House
of Delegates, Republicans
Thomas M. Anderson, jr.,
Charles S. Bresler, w. Perry
Doing, Miss Louise Gore, John
S. McInerney, and James r.
Miller, jr., and Democrats
Leonard S. Blondes, Mrs. Edna
P. Cook, James S. McAuliffe,
jr., and John P. Moore. All
serve four years.
County Council winners are:
Democrats Jerry T. Williams
in the LIST district and Grover
K. Walker in the I'd: Republic
cans Mary A. Hepburn in the
Sd. John Henry Hiser in the
4th, John A. Floyd in the 5th
and Miss Kathryn E. Diggs
and DR.. Thomas M. Wilson at
large. They will serve for the
next four years. +
Winners in the courthouse
races are States attorney
Leonard T. Hardy; register Of
See MONTGOMERY, Page B-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
A LONG FAREWELL
Nixon Made No Plans for Defeat

breakfast, Chinese delicacies
for lunch.
He had decided not to go
home for dinner after all,
because it seems, Mrs. Nixon
and the girls had gone ahead
without him.
He was not seen or heard
from again during the long,
inconclusive evening.
At 1880, Murray Chotiner.
his controversial campaign
manager retained as an ad-
wiser for this comeback drive,
came out from behind the
barricades that separated the
candidate from his public
and said tersely, we're be-
hind, but we're closing up"
Mr.. Klein held a press con-
ference and said that Mr..
Nixon was not watching tele-
vision. He was listening to
the radio, watching wire serv-
ice returns and calling key
counties around the State.
Mr.. Klein reaffirmed his be-
lief that 1t was a horse race
See NIXON, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

No preparations for defeat
had been made by the Nixon
camp in this do-or-die effort.
They had taken Is rooms
on the seventh floor of the
Beverly Hilton Hotel, and in
stalled security preparations
worthy of a presidential cam
paign.
Plans were afoot for q
family gathering. Mr.. Nixon
was to dine at home and
bring Mrs. Nixon and their
two girls back with him to
the hotel. The candidates
mother had come and his
brother, Donald, too.
Downstairs the ballroom
was booked for the victory
celebration. A trio played
California, Here I Come"
from Z pm. An organ stood
by for more stirring mo-
ments. Hundreds of yellow
balloons were ready. The
Nixonettes and the Nixon
aires were on hand.
But the mood OF the ball
room, beginning about 9 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Nov. T.
For Richard M. Nixon it was
a long farewell to all his
greatness. Again. as in 1860,
he was the last to concede.
At / O'Clock this morning,
his rival, Gov. Edmund G.
tPat) Brown, leading by Ill.,
900 votes, claimed reelection
amid jubilant Democratic
legions at the Hollywood
Palladium.
But with political oblivion
facing him, Mr.. Nixon's an
swer was silence.
An hour and a half later,
Mr.. Nixon's patient press sec
rotary. Herb Klein, announced
that the candidate had gone
to bed, insisting that there
were other counties to be
heard from.
Mr.. Nixon was then trail
ing Gov. Brown by 10000
votes with SIS per cent of the
vote in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

went from disbelief to de-
spair. The best efforts of the
vote-poster and cheerleader,
who left a 5000 Nixon lead
chalked up on the black
board long after Gov. Brown
had begun to gain. could not
get the party off the ground.
When he could no longer
conceal the fact that Mr..
Nixon was behind by 100000,
he seized a Nixonaire and
did a snappy samba, but it
was no use.
Nothing went as planned,
Upstairs on the seventh
floor the mood passed from
grim confidence to grimness.
At 9:35 the former Vice
President, shirt-sleeved and
cheerful, received the press.
He said the election would
be won by a nose. and
pointed out that his nose is
bigger than Gov. Browns.
He confided that his meals
Of the day had been tactfully
varied: Lox and bagels for