davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

LIFE
Life is too brief
Between the budding and the fall
ing leaf.
Between the seed time and the
golden sheaf,
For hate and spite
We have no time for malice and for
greed;
Therefore, with Love make beauti-
full the deed;
Fast speeds the night.
Life is too swift
Between the blossom and white
SHOWS drift,
Between the silence and the lark
up-lift,
For bitter words
In kindness and in gentleness our
speech
Must carry messages of hope, and
reach
The sweetest chords.
Life is too great
Between the infants and the
Mans estate,
Between the clashing Of earth's
strife and fate,
For petty things.
10! we shall yet who creep with
numbered feet
Walk glorious over Heavens gold
en- street
Or soar in wings!
w. M. Worries.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
YOU WILL NEVER BE SORRY

For thinking before speaking,
for forgiving and forgetting, for
being generous to the poor and
kind to the needy, for looking be-
fore leaping, for living a square
and fair life, for doing your level
best-for all these you will never
be sorry.-F. D. Van Amburgh.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
20 White Students Seek
Admission OF Negroes
To Princeton University

Princeton, N. J. (ANP) - Twen-
ty Princeton university students,
who made a study of discrimina-
ton in the selection of college stu
dents, will ask the university ad-
ministration to admit more Ne
groes.
The request is contained in a re-
port compiled by students in the
race relations conference Of the
Woodrow Wilson School Of Public
and International Affairs.
The report was prepared by four
seniors and 16 juniors who attend
ed a weekly seminar on race rela-
tions conducted by DR.. Melvin
Tuminn, professor sociology.
It recommended that the direc-
tor Of admissions embark upon an
energetic program Of recruiting
qualified American Negro students
for the class Of 1867. We feel that
IL at least two per cent Of that
class are American Negroes, that
this would represent a significant
first step in this effort"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
Africa At A Glance
GHANA EMBASSY AID SPEAKS

Chicago (AP-E Debrah deputy Ghanas Embassy
principal speaker the dinner meeting
Chicago chapter Society,"
Of
was" Expects of
SHIFT CoNFAB SITE
Paris (ANP)-The UNEsco Development
Information Media in Africa originally scheduled for Casablanca
January February
Attending the conference from
TOWNSHIP AUTONOMY
Salisbury ArP) start of
granting autonomy townships country
be undertaken at the huge scheme for Africans at
Hghed ngng Salisbury townships currently
control of and municipal authorities will be permitted
to select their councils and have control
passage mpementation regulating
MAL-AYA U TO BE BnLNGUAL
Malaga (A)-The University Of Malaga WILL
separation the National University
Singapore year. bngua higher
In addition the university VIII also offer courses In Southeast Asian
Already existence departments Of Malay
ndian) studies Department of Chinese
studies.
"voICE NIGERIA" ADDITION
Lagos (ANP-The stage broadcasing
Central Africa nauraed with the begin
ming Ngeran Broadasng Called
evening
Al metre bands both in English and French
SCHOLARSHIP REQUESTS
(ANP)-As a Heinrich
1uebke president of the German Republic handed President William
guaranteeing
establishing trained
in various technical addition promised govern
support establishment technical school in
NyAsA AT PrrRDrr
Lafayette Indiana (ANP) Among entering
University Spring Albert
Gondwe attending the US institution
scholarship degree
bio chemistry
WORK PROGRESSES TECHNICAL
Ababa (ANP)-work progressing quickly the
Goa Being
of the Soviet Union the school will offer training five technical
categos-electrcy woodworking agricultural machinery
try, and textiles.
WHITE CANDIDATES
Salisbury Rhoda (AP)-As a pressure
the Color the 1862 Miss Federation
decision make the competition prev
ously only
girls entering
Handling the
Lovemore Chimonyo
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
WHAT OF THE NEW YEAR? ?

WHAT OF THE NEW YEAR?
This is near the end Of the first
month of another Year. Are you
happy and proud that you are
nearly another year older this year
than you were last year or are you
doing everything you can to keep
friends from finding out" your
age?
Be yourself! You are not fooling
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26

phia and over a period of time
was criticized for being all-white.
IN EAST AFRICA, the final
conference for Uganda's independ-
ence has been set for July or early
August in London. Preliminary
talks will be held in February when
Chief Minister Benedicto Kiwanuka
goes to London to discuss financial
aid, dealing principally with Ug-
anda's 145, 100000 dollar (LI 52,-
000,O00) development plan, with
colonial officials. The main confer
ence will be concerned with the
transfer of power. Under the new
constitution, the governors reserve
powers will be abolished. Sir Wal
ter Coutts, the present governor, is
expected to be the first governor
general. Observers point out that
the only issue which might disrupt
the harmony Of this last conference
is the problem Of lost counties"
KENYA, also trying to get its
affairs in order for independence,
remains a scene Of political rival
ries, involving largely the Kenya
African National Union, headed by
Jomo Kenyatta - and the Kenya
African Democratic Union, led by
Ronald Ngala. Recent reports in
dicate rivalry even within these
two major parties, especially in
the case Of KANU. There have
been reports that KADU describes
the KANU rift as a straight fight
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
NOTICE OF
CANCELLATION OF CONTRACT

CANCELLATION OF CONTRACT
FOR DEED
To William H. Battersby and
Carol Battersby.
That default has been made in the
conditions of that certain contract,
dated the 23rd day OF December,
1857, whereby Margaret M. 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-
as follows, to-wit:
Lot Fifteen (15), Block Seven
90, 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-
day of October, 1861. as evidenced by
said Treasurer's Receipt No. 1927
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 ($15O0. .OO)
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 will be can.
celled and terminated Ninety (9O)
days after the service of this motto Q
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 NJ. Larson
705 Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis 8, Minnesota
(Spokesman, Jan. IL, 10 & 26, 1852
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26

Though man should rend your
heart, let them not embitter or
harden it. We win by tenderness;
we conquer by forgiveness.
F. w. Robertson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
File No. 98265

File No. 98265
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Esther Schaust,
Decedent.
order for Hearing Petition to
Prove VIII
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II 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 Samuel H. Bellman,
of Hennepin County, Minnesota for
the allowance of an instrument pur-
porting to be the last Will 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
and adjusted before this Court on
Tuesday, June 18th, 1862, at 10
O'Clock AM Ia the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota. .,
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
GSEAL, OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HONORABLE
MELVIN ]. PETERSON, Judge
Of Probate Court, this 18th day
of January, 1852
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Perry Scheftel
Attorney.
94O-512 Nicollet Bldg.
(Spokesman, Jan. 26, Feb. q D.
1962)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
UNDER MINNESOTA BUSINESS

hSI
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur-
suant to Section 301.06, Minnesota
Statutes that on the 10th day of
January, 1862, a corporation was in
corporated under the Minnesota
Business Corporation Act named:
HAMPTON HILLS, INC"
The general nature of the business
about to be conducted is to con-
struct, own, build, operate, lease and
conduct a swimming pool, picnic
grove, stables, golf course and other
amusement and other recreational
enterprises, together with all facil-
tiles necessary or appropriate in
and operate a restaurant and cafe,
hotel, tavern and refreshment rooms,
serving food and alcoholic and nom
alcoholic beverages to members
and /or the general public and to
make charges therefor; to purchase
or in anywise acquire for investment
or for sale or otherwise, lands, con-
tracts for the purchase or sale Of
lands, buildings, improvements or
any other real property of any kind
or tenure or any interest therein.
and to manufacture, purchase or
pledge, sell, assign and transfer or
otherwise dispose OF, to invest, trade
deal in and deal with goods, wares
and merchandise and real and per-
sonal property of every class and
description, and to do all things
necessary, appropriate and desirable
to carry out the foregoing.
The address of the registered
office Of the corporation is 1928 Irv-
ing Avenue North, Minneapolis, Min
nesota.
The names and addresses of the
who are also the first
board of directors, to serve for
term of one year are as follows:
Gordon ]. Johnson, 8119 seth Av-
enue North, Minneapolis, MINI.
Kenneth Hampton. 1928 Irving Av-
enue North, Minneapolis. MINI.
Shirley G. Johnson, 8119 seth Av-
enue North. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Walker F. Williams, 1918 Mime
kahda Court, Minneapolis, MINI.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1852.
HAMPTON HILLS, INC.
w J. Corrick
Corrick, Dietrich & Miller
Attorneys
1900 36th' Ave. No.
Robbinsdale %, MINI.
(Cpokasman Ian. 26 1852
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26

snow, dancing De1ore Lne cameras
to live" music, but so far it has
been an all-white program. In ad-
dition, the Sitters plan to press for
additions for African artists to ap-
pear on TV. Lovemore Chimonyo,
leader of the group, said they have
applied for tickets to the studio
and intend to participate. 1--WE can
show European people how to jive,
for example" Chimonyo was quot
ed as saying. wen liven up the
show all right" he added y.
VERY FEW Africans have
bought television set here lin
Southern Rhodesia) because it's
boring watching Europeans on the
screen all the time. But we'd buy
sets if we could see our own people
appearing in programs" Chimonyo
said. Meanwhile, Harold Jackson,
general manager Of the TV studio,
told AMP Correspondent Jack
Watson: There's no color bar on
audiences. II they apply for tickets
and tickets are available, they will
be admitted. And If African per-
formers come up to the required
standard, they'll be welcome to
take part in TV shows"
THE CHARGE levelled by Az
ricans against the Southern Rhod-
esia teen-age program Is similar to
protests Of a rock n roll type
television show in the United
States, that show, American
Bandstand," originates in Philadel-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
File No. 1856
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR


File No. 1856
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 10Th, 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, If any,
why said petition should not be
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. & 3,
1862
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26

between pro-western and pro-east-
ern politicians. This view Is based
on a simple enumeration of the al
legged sources from which various
KANU leaders receive money.
Most observers, however, feel that
personal feuds and rivalries-rath-
er than east or west influences -
are the core of Kenya's political
stalemate -.
KADU's executive officer, w.
Wabuge, has issued to the press a
letter, repeatedly written by a
Kenya student in West Germany,
James Gitata, charging that Kenya
has a Communist party organized
by 1.-The Lao in KANU." Gitata,
who claims in the letter to be Xix
yu, Is believed to come from the
Fort Hall district. The letter
states: THE Communist Party
hiding in KANU has the intention
of ruling after independence; but
all in vain" The letter says Gitata
went to East Germany where he
was put in a guard room for seven
days because he was not a member
of the Communist Party. KADU
leader Ngala, commenting on the
letter, was quoted as saying that
the infiltration Of Communism in
Kenya was being encouraged by a
few members in KANU.
Meanwhile, e. Khasalxhala, legis-
lative council member from North
Nyanza, warned his constituents to
beware of Communist money that
was circulating in the area. 1--WE
need independence for our people,
not an exchange of powers as some
leaders want. We cannot have col
onialism exchanged for Commun-
ism" he said. Khasakhala said the
opening of the Soviet Embassy in
Dar-es-Salaam (Tanganyika) "fs
going to be a danger and the short
cut for the Communists to enter
their desired East African count
ries. I'VE must alert our people
early" he said. I'VE are Christian:
and we would not like to SEE
Christianity abused" In other de
velopments, Wabuge limited h
would walk out of next month";
Kenya constitutional talks in Lon
don unless KADU's regionalisn
plan Is accepted.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26
Focus On Africa
By EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

AN ALL-WHITE teevisiOn program originating in Sails
bury Southern RhOds has been selected the main of
the cys Freedom Sittes who protesting alleged racial
discrimination the part of TV studios The Stters who
figured in which opened Saisburys swimming pools
all plan crash Friday evening rock m roll program
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-26

anyone but yourself. 1t is a won
derful sight to see a person who
is growing old doing it gracefully.
You do not have to shout your age
from the house tops but don't be
as ridiculous as one friend who
said, "oh, yes will be So my next
birthday" She had told so many
stories" about her age she forgot,
for the moment, that she had a
very prominent son who was
greatly in demand as a speaker
and he had often said that he was
AZ years old and proud of it!
I am thinking of another who
had told so many different tales"
about her age that she went to
the authorities to see If they could
get her age Strengthened out, be-
cause she decided she would like
to retire as soon as the Social
Security law was really passed.
The legal department went to work
and between several departments
Of her place Of employment and
more than six months later they
discovered she was past rs years
old. She had worked so hard all of
her life and was so tired that she
only lived about six months after
getting the pension.
Before she died she had a good
laugh about her age, though.
She really said she didn't know
how old she was because no one
claimed to have been around when
she was born and there was no
record Of her birth in the small
town where she was born. When
she learned she was rs she said,
mo wonder, no one could tell me
how old I am because there aren't
any people who are rs years old
today! They are truly rs years
young.
There are very few people who
have been priviledged to live 1.-The
span of life" who are not grateful
for living and able to go about
doing many of the things they
have done all of their lives. know
barber who is nearly IS and
opens his shop every morning at
I8 am.
He has customers who drive 20
miles and more to have him cut
their hair. He has kept up with
the present trend and can give
both men and women the latest
hair cuts. And he can talk!
He knows as much about what is
going on all over the world as the
newsmen because he listens to as
many news stories as he can, and
he buys and reads two daily pap
ers.
The best part of his reading is
that he can remember the news
after reading it. Friends enjoy 60
ing there because you learn some
thing every time you go. He has
signs that read: NO LOITERING
NO Gossiping-No smoking-No
Swearing - Thank You, Come
Again! Customers send their young
sons and daughters to his shop
alone.
He will tell you, IT am S5 years
young"
Though man should rend your
heart, let them not embitter or
harden it. We win by tenderness;
we conquer by forgiveness.
F. w. Robertson.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Where The BMggy Makers?

Warner and Swasey, precision machinery builders,
asked interesting question in advertisement appearing
this week p s. News and World Report 1t asked, What-
happened to the buggy Makers?
1t also had good answer 1t continued: when 'techno
logical unemployment hit them (Va the automoble) some
got jobs factories in new field
created by the automobile service stations garages parts
makcrs) The ambitious got jobs later in missile
plants. And the adjustment over, most earned
more before became rich many created new
jobs for added workmen.
but some lust sat and waited for buggies to come back
cursng the system had taken their jobs If these had
had their way nd if politicians had listened to them) there
would have been laws against the new-fangled auomooe
there would have been subsidies to keep buggy makers in
the hundreds of thousands OF good JOBS the
automobile brought would have been created.
progress for all growing pains for teW but Is
that any reason to penalize growth
Now we have featherbeddng among INDUSTRIES forced
on them by laws subsidies payments for TINS ahc
that union laws that fine people for doing more work than
they legally supposed to do There talk OF passing laws
TO lower tariffs and then pay industries that hurt by
the change Farm people penazed if they want to make
their own decision as to what and how much to plant
In these and other methods government is killing
private initiative and personal responsibility The spending
program that will prove fatal to mode OF life goes on ana
on The people this nation must put the brakes restore
sondness to our financial structure before it is too late
Are there not enough sensible people in this nation to re-
pudiate the spenders?
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Farm Program
Outlined at Meeting

Details of the annual Farming
for Better Living program we're
worked out at meeting OF the
FFBL council last Friday evening
at the office of James McHenry,
county agent.
The date for the annual banquet
was set for Friday evening, Novem-
Der 8, at Southern High school. A
discussion was held relative to
special awards for definite areas
of Improvement and a committee
will be appointed by r. 7. Thayer,
chairman, to develop this idea. l..
Bush Swisher. project manager,
was in charge in the absence of
Mr. Thayer A farm tour by bust
nessmen of the community for
Thursday, September 13, was also
outlined. The tour this year will
be centered around the Oakland
area with different sections being
visited in other years. 1t is the
plan to charter bus for the trip.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Pittsburgh Quartet
To Feature Eighth
Barbershop Event

Headlining Oakland's eighth an
nual Night of Harmony, Saturday
evening. June 16, will be the West
inghouSe Quartet of Pittsburgh,
Pa. one of the oldest singing four
some in the country that is known
nationally for its unique style of
harmony.
Since its founding in 1881 the
quartet has made many appear
ances at concerts, banquets, club
meetings and hospitals Hospitals
have always been on the quartet'S
schedule where time permits. The
four men always check the hos
pitals in the cities where they are
appearing to find out if they may
entertain there.
Two girl barbershop quartets
will make guest appearances on
the local show in the bennett Road
school auditorium The Cumber-
bunds of Cumberland, newly or
ganized but gaining fame for their
tones and shading: and the Com
bustabells of Pittsburgh, Pa, the
1861 Sweet Adeline" regional
champions, who are known primari-
ly for their comedy.
Completing the roster of quar-
tets will be The Mountainaires,
Oakland's oldest quartet; the Best
Four-You. Oakland's youngest; and
the Gay Lads. Oakland's gayest.
Sandy Douglass will direct the
twenty member Oakland chorus
that will round out a full evening
of barbershop singing.
Delbert Bittinger, chapter pres
dent, announces there will be two
performances at 7:15 and 9:15. Lou
Ross of Uniontown will be master
OF ceremonies.
The event is sponsored by the
Oakland Rotary club and proceeds
are shared by the club and the To-
cal Barbershopper group.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Deadline Fixed For
Livestock Entries In
Garrett County Fair

The yellow Livestock Sanitary
Service blank for all livestock en-
tries for the Garrett County Fair
must be returned by Friday, July
6. to the local veterinarian, DR..
Frank d. Custer, Oakland, or DR..
Donald Glotfelty, Accident.
These health papers and entry
blanks may be secured from the
local veterinarian, vocational agri-
culture teachers, All local leaders,
Artificial Breeding tcchnicians, the
County Agents office, or the fol-
lowing department supcrintend-
ents:
Dairy, Robert o. Glotfelty, Acct
dent; Beef, Virgil Jones, Oakland;
Sheep, Arthur FitZwater Swanton;
Swine, Robert L. Glotfelty Nc
Henry; Ponies and Horses: Gerald
Glotfelty, McHenry.
In order to be assured space at
the fair. the entry blanks should
be returned to the respective de-
partment superintendent by Sun
day, July I, it was pointed out.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
New Dog Licenses
Needed By July 1st

The County Commissioners gave
notice by advertisement this week
that it would be necessary to pur-
chase new dog licenses on or be-
fore July 1, in compliance with the
Annotated Code of Maryland.
The commissioners gave notice
that the law would be enforced and
that there would be no extension
on the time.
Tags may be secured from the
county treasurer's office in the
court house. For the convenience
of the public, forms to be mailed
to the county treasurer for dog
tags have been placed at several
locations in the county They arc
listed as Matthew's Store, Accident;
Pattisons Store, Bloomington;
Warmers Store. Finzel; Schloss-
nagIe's Store, Friendsvillc; Georges
Market, Grantsville; Duckworth's
Store, Keyser Ridge: Mcintyre
Store, Kitzmiller; and Coffey's
Store, McHenry.
Mrs. Virginia S. Fizer, clerk, said
that forms also could be secured
from the trial magistrates and con-
stables i'll Oakland, Kitzmillcr,
Grantsvillc and Friendsville. Re-
mittances for the tags are to be
made by check or money order. Jo-
scph H. Wclch, treasurer, said he
would not be responsible for cash
sent through the mail