davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
File No. $3.50
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
nTaTRIRIJTInN


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Frank Martin YES
neske, Decedent.
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
February 26th, 1862 at 10 o'clock
AN. by this Court in the Court
House lin Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested in
this estate present objections, II 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 ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 26th day of January,
1852.
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Jonas G. Schwartz
Attorney
$40 Roanoke Bldg.
spokesman, Feb. 2, 9 & 1O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16

watched the reaction Of a group
as they heard the speaker tell
about the age groups. One, a teen
ager was the first to speak. She
said, well, what about the teen
ayers, don't they have any any
more?" The ten year old turned
up his nose and said, IF I am an
infant, what is my baby brother? ?"
The woman who figured at age
80 she was just beginning to live
wanted the world to know SHE
was not in her middle age years,
vet! She said she could swim,
dance, play tennis and do every
thing she did when she was young
err and that didn't apply to her!"
Her husband joined in and he, too,
was very indignant to think they
were classed as middle aged! His
uncle turned to him and said,
well, am 70 and you are half
my age so you must be middle
aged because they don't class me
as anything but in my dotage and
1, too, get around about as well
as you two"
One 70 year old asked, Just
who thinks am in my dotage? !
drive to work every morning, rain,
hail or sunshine and do an honest
days work and so 1 don't consider
myself in my dotage, yet"
Before the friends went too far
one of the group asked, Where
is your sense of humor? think
it is really nice to know you are
in the age group you are in and
still able to live and feel so young.
The years you have lived are not
what they are speaking about, it is
the idea of a young man who says
he thinks girls and boys from one
to IL act like infants, in most
cases. From IL to 81 most of us
act like we are quite young If we
have good health. From 81 to 81
most of us start for the Doctors
office and one may ask, why,
never had any aches or pains be-
fore and you are really angry
when the Doctor tells you you have
lived a long time and you are go
ing to have MORE aches and pains
if you live any longer"
From 81 to 70 the old aches
and pains really take hold ano
one day you are astonished to look
In your medicine cabinet and FIND
so many bottles Of medicine thai
YOU are or have been taking.
Time has a way Of creeping W
on us and you have not noticed the
years because, with the Doctor!
help and Gods goodness, you arr
still able to grunt or groan abou
a pain here and there, but yol
keep going as long as you can. You
can always look around and SCI
someone really older than your
self who is getting along fine ant
looking fine. 1t Is up to you. B,
your age but you don't have to b.
/ any older than you feel! So, smil
often and forget the aches an,
pains as much as possible and, yo1
will realize what a wonderful worl
you live in. Don't hurry your
self away from 1t by finding faul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood

A POEM TO PONDER :.
Things worth while
mot what you get, but what you
give,
Note what you say, but how you
live;
Giving the world the love it needs
Living a life of noble deeds.
Not whence you came, but whittier
bound,
Not what you have but whittier
found;
Strong for the right-good-and
true,
These are the things worthwhile
for you"
Selected.
Thanks to st. Stephens church
Bulletin, Detroit, Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-16

didn't say this about the age
groups, heard it said on the tele-
vision and I really enjoyed it and
thought you might get a laugh
out Of it, too.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17
California's Governorship Race Tightens Up with Exit of Goodwin Knight

l SACRAMENTO, Calif. R = Goodwin Knights exit from ths 1862 campaign frightened Up Cali fornia's race for governor today Political leaders differed on the eventual effect, but most agreed it enhanced Richard Nixon's al- ready bright chances for the Re publican nomination.
 Knight, 65, announced yester- day he would not file for his old job in the June 5 primary. He was stricken last November by infectious hepatitis His doctor, he said. advised against a strenuous campaign.
 The decision by the colorful ex- governor removed the prospect of Republican s1ugfest between Nixon and Knight, who had pledged a sreal gloves-off fight"
 It installed a hard-charging state assemblyman, Joseph Shell, 43, of Los Angeles, as Nixon's chief challenger on the RepubI- can ticket.
 Shell, an avowed conservative, has been making evident headway against Nixon's early command ing lead in polls. A wealthy oil- man, he has delivered at least 400 talks throughout sthe state while Nixon has been busy on book and other matters.
 Knight, governor from 1853 through 1958, remained silent on whether he'll take sides in the Republican primary.
 Democrats probably were dis appointed by Knights action. They had hoped that a serious cleavage in Republican ranks would help Gov. Edmund Brown lin November.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17
Helicopters Play Key Role In Recovering AstrOnauts

l WASHINGTON R-Heliccpters play a key role in plans for re-
 covering astronaut John H. Glenn
 Jr. and his Mercury capsule after the proposed orbital flights around the earth.
 This time rescue teams aboard the helicopter intend to jump into the sea and attach a collar - like huge life preserver = to the, spacecraft as a safeguard against loss of the capsule by sinking, as in the case of astronaut Virgil l.. Grissom's capsule.
 The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said, with the next Mercury launch date fast approaching, that the techni- ques for recovery will be much the same as those. employed Last year in the sub-orbital flights of Alan Shepard Jr. and Grissom.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17
Behind Scheduled Builders at C21 Fair PrOdded to Speed Up Job

SEATTLE R - Behind-sched ule builders were prodded Tues day to speed up several Seattle Worlds Fair projects. Exhibitors also were urged to hurry with their installations.
 Clayton Young, site coordina- tor for the Fair, said completion of the Washington State Coliseum and its World of Tomorrow theme structure were the most critical job on the fairgrounds.
 Deliveries of final aluminium roof panels for the Coliseum and aluminium cubes for the World of Tomorrow" are behind sched- ule.
 Young said other touch-and- go projects are the city's Opera House, Exhibit Banquet Hall and Playhouse.
 sThese just must done on time,' J he said. There are bookings in both theaters for opening day April 21."
 The State Worlds Fair Com mission Monday authorized draft of contracts to complete the theme show. Radio Corp. of America was named recently as prime contractor, replacing Don aid Deskey Associates Inc, New York, and has been working un- der a letter of intent.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17
Alaskan Legislators to be Asked to
 Okeh Another Boost in Teachers Pay

the teachers were very close, al
 one point, to coming out without a dime.
 In obtaining any boost in salary
 this year, the teachers will have to contend with Republican de mands that the Legislature ease the tax load, at least insofar as the $3.6 million in new taxes adopted last session are concern ed.
 When the state received whop- ping $15 million in unexpected bonus money at the Dec. 19 oil and gas lease sale, the hue and cry immediately went up for a tax cut.
 One of the leaders in the chorus was Wendell Kay, chairman of the State Democratic Central Committee. Kay deplored the tax increase when it was approved a year ago.
 After the December oil and gas lease sale, Kay and Gov. Egan engaged in a bitter battle of words for almost a month, over Egan's handling of state finances.
 Bury the Hatchet
 Last Wednesday night, the two men apparently buried the hatchet in an unheralded, late-hour meet ing in Egan's office.
 At least, that was the outward appearance the following day.
 Republican members of the Leg islature voted to a man against the 1861 tax boosts and they are sure to form solid bloc for tax relief this year.
 If the Kay -Egan battle siphoned off any of Egan's power, if Kay. chooses to renew the argument, the Republicans could find them selves in the drivers seat, as far as tax decrease is concerned. The $15 million, incidentally has given Egan one of his largest headaches. Everyone wants to dir into the petroleum goody bag. A. he confided to q visitor in his of flee lazt week:
 ssThere's only $l5 million there but I've already had 15 niIlior suggestions on how 1t should be spent. .
 Mext: Capital and constitution and ferries, the ingredients for 3 sectional blowup.)
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17
GIRL LOCKED IN FREEZER IS IN SERIOUS CONDITION

BQRGER, Tex. AA Sandra Posey, l6, spent the night in a freezer room of 8 drive-in cafe after thief slammed the door and fastened 1t. She was taken to a hospital where her condition Tuesday was pronounced serious.
 Morning shift workers found her shivering in the cold, her shoes frozen to the floor.
 Police said the thief took about $3O from the cash register but overlooked $49. The person turned out all the lights except the night light so the restaurant would ap- pear normal.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17
DooLITTLE TO RETIRE

LOS ANGELES Ri = James H. Doolittle, noting that he has reached the normal retirement age of 65, says he is stepping down as chairman of the board of Space Technology Laboratories.
 Doolittle, who announced his retirement Monday, said he will continue as a consultant and will remain as a director of both STL and the parent firm, Thompson Ramo-W ooldridge Inc.
 Doolittle achieved fame in World War IT as the pilot who led the first American bombing raid on Tokyo.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17
BY Ward Sims
Associated Press Staff Writer

ASSOCJQLGQ kTTGSS otuIy WTttEJ
 JUNEAU R = The Alaska Leg isiature, which granted teachers a salary boost amounting to $695 ,OOO in state funds last year, is going to be asked to okeh an- other increase.
 The Alaska Education Assn. served notice to that effect last fall when it's annual delegate as- sernbly met in Anchorage. It will seek a base of $6, 900.
 Haze Bergeron, executive sec- retary of the Association, was quoted as saying at the time that inexperienced teachers now re- ceive base salary of $5,00O in Alaska, which he described as being $200 below the national average.
 Actually, the increase approved by the 1861 Legislature provided for a base pay of $4,75O for in experienced teachers with three years of college, $5,150 for in- experienced teachers with a bache- lor's degree and $500 for mex perienced teachers with masters degree.
 Additionally, these base salaries apply only to teachers in the Southeastern Senate District Teachers in other areas of the state receive more $4OO in the Southcentral District and $7OO in the Central and Northwest Dis tricts and the Kodiak A1eutian portion of the Southcentral Dis trict.
 The statewide average for an inexperienced teacher with three years of education, then, would be 45,117; for inexp CT enced teachers with a bachelors degree $5.517; and for inexperienced teachers with a n1asters desree Nins- Mon4h Work Tear
 The salaries. of course, are Tor a nine-month work year.
 Last week, the National Edu- cation Assn, parent group of the Alaska organization. released fig ures showing Alaslka's teachers are receiving an average salary of $7,300 for the current school year, tops in the nation,
 During the l90l session, the subject of teachers salaries some how became entwmed with the fight over employment security and workmen's compensation and
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17
pstiM ssTsssnsN BY sMHs 4 WMs PukMsg V fsss
lusA Us Hyukr | spIE il.szs.Hasn
 yuA Bx nPueE sn M u.lx.Saln H um nsE sawman

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nearly 100000 American workers owe their jobs to exports to Japan, according to nationwide economic survey just released by the U. S.-Japan Trade Council.
 The snrvey, sJapan Buys American in All 60 St&tes,1 documents the income md employnent benefits of exports to Japan for each State.
 created hy the $1.3 billion U. s. exporte to Japan in 1860 and that such employment has increased substantially with tho rse cf u. s. sales te Japan iu 1881 to more than $17 Million
 Tha 1oedin& Stato ii tax1ns of johs-created-1y- exroxts tp 3eFnn W&s 1exas with 3800 iobs attrhutod te Japanh 1u1chasee ca tAe A1ex5pan TeaGxat1d hv tEade Wtth Jepens 1elloNod by
 islis1ipp {1A610. Ax1Anl4s t1o&ao) and
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17
Bins Leaves Hospital

SANTA MONICA, Calif. M - A wan but jolly Bing Crosby left St. Johns Hospital yesterday after a 16-day stay following a kidney operation.
 He joked with newsmen and waved to fans as he came down the stairs. A newsman asked: "Are you going to the Pebble Beach Golf Tournament?''
 "Going?" said Bing with mock disbelief, I'm going to win it.n
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17

tEditor's Note: This is the fourth story in a five-part series on the major problems which will confront the 1862 Legisla- ture when it meets in Juneau
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17

The most fastidious sleeper in history was probably King Louis XIV of France. He had 413 beds in which to lay his weary head.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17

\ -- 46W eIzk76 R RiaE u
  Hahloae ee lA @ 1le t ssa h Aha v : sa::, :. ..... s. <.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17

Alabama (7,l60l. AA
 The U. s, the study brought out, has exported to any other country except Canada. In 1860, exports of $1.S billion and imports of $1.1 billion provided tho U. B. with rnxp1us of $200 million. as U. s. exports to Japan went over the $1.7 billion lsxel
 Even greater gains expected during the could santieipate an export market of 1t Hast $S billion in Japan hy 19tO" The increase is being generstsd by Japan. current drive to double its will mean,. ths Counea nsted, s'substsntiai i'm creases ia aaan ana jpbs for every State in tha Unicn.1
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-17

sUBscRIBE ro THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
60 Bay of Pigs Invasion Captives Return to US.

MIAMI, Fla. tR = Sixty Cuba invasion captives, some hobbling with battle wounds, came home Saturday to their families after iarl isiT1g year ii ii EEi;sasll Eissl Co 5 prisons.
 An airliner brought them from Havana Thousands of cheering, weeping Cuban exiles janlmed Miami International Airport in rec ord numbers.
 Extra police and an armband- wearing unit of Cuban volunteers struggled to keep order among an estimated 10000 parents, wives and friends of the prison-jaded fighters captured in the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion of April IT, 1861.
 Six arnbulances waited on the apron. Each could carry one stretcher case and two other pa- tients.
 Thousands of Cuban refugees waved handkerchiefs as the plane pulled into the unloading ramp. There to greet them were IA mem bers of the brigade which invaded Cuba a year ago.
 The prisoners, first of those cap- tured to be released, got their first formal greeting from a neatly uni formed contingent of their invasion comrades drawn up on the sum baked ramp with United States Cuban and unit flags ripping in the breeze.
 For their kinfolk in exile, the prisoners return clirnaxed 362 long days of anxiety over their fate.
 Most of the prisoners said I'm happy to be here" or T feel fine" as they walked to waiting ambu- lances with aid of friends or rela- tives.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
ROCKEFELLER CHARGES JFK WITH FAILURE ON ECONOMIC PROBLEMS

DETROIT tH Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, con- sidered a contender for the Re- publican nomination for President in 1864, charged today that the Kennedy Administrator had failed tc so sssss sststsaels sls the nations hasie econ omic problems with sufficient vigor or understanding.
 "G ood sentiments are not enough if action is weak or ana- biguous." The governor said in a speech prepared for delivery before the Economic Club of Detroit.
 On the domestic scene, Rocke- feller said, the basic problem is the downward trend in business profits and the lag in business capital investment due to made quate incentives.
 The drop in our average growth rate in the later postwar years" the governor said, 'has been direct Iy related to the low rate of busi- ness investment in new plant equipment"
 In his text, Rockefeller made no reference to the rise in steel prices of about $6 ton announced by major corporations last week. The steel companies said they had acted to provide funds for plant expan- sion and rnodernizations The price hike was rescinded under pressure from President Kennedy.
 Rockefeller used his presence here to strengthen what had been only a casual acquaintance with George Romey, former American Motor Corp. President, who is now the Republican party's most likely candidate for governor of Micfi- gan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
JUS. NAVY SHOWS OFF
 ITS MIGHT TO KENNEDY


 ON ATLANTIC MANEUVERS R The Navy paraded it's might before President Kennedy Satur- day.
 In brilliant sunshine, 48 ships of the Atlanic fleet formed in par aIIel rn.us .n nass in review on either side of the Presidential Command Ship Northampton, lying eff the Carolina Coast.
 More than 10000 men in glisten- ing white lined the ships rails at rigid attention for the sea-going salute to the President.
 Afterward Kennedy climbed into a heIicopter and flew to the air. craft carrier Enterprise to view more sea and air maneuvers.
 The review opened a day in which the Navy uncorked blazing missiles and waves of Marines plunging ashore for Kennedy's perusal.
 There were anti-submarine, car- rier firepower and missile-hurling exercises.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
LARGEST POLAR BEAR
 TO BE DISPLAYED AT C21

SEATTLE R - A polar bear
 described as the largest ever shot will be seen at the Worlds Fair in the Alaska exhibit.
 The bear, II feet, 101a inches tall, was shot near Little Diomede Island nl Alaska aiizs ts- yoaisfss sssse;.s sssse;. from Medford, Ore, Arthur Dibs.
 Specially stuffed, the polar bear will be shown in a setting recre- ating the country in which it was found.
 A finale to the exhibit will be a reproduction, via electronics, of the spectacular Aurora BoreaIis, the Northern Lights.
 The blue-doned exhibit will also contain Eskimo artifacts, displays of Alaskan industries such as tour ism, fishing, oil, lumber and pulp. Mementoes from the Russian oc- cupation, the purchase of Alaska and the gold rush days will also be shown.
 A 32-foot relief map of the state as viewed from outer space is at the center of the building. The Alaska Highway, industries, gov- ernment and the people will be shown on the map by means of three dimensiona1 models.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
AIR FORCE PAYS CLAIMS FOR SONIC BOOM DAMAGE


 SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, III. R The Air Force has paid claims ranging from $1 to $400 for sonic boom damage, a spokesman for Scott Air Base said Saturday.
 He said the office of It. Col. Almon Tucker, staff judge advocate, as well as harrassed switchboard operators at the base were happy to learn that practice B-58 SAC bomber runs on St. Louis will end May 1.
 They began last July 5.
 Most of the damage has been to windows and plaster, however, outraged citizens have filed claims for variety of items ranging from broken TV tubes to wet basernents. The base has received more than $500 claims. It. Col. Fuckers $ staff processed about 1,2o0 formal claims.
 Final decision on whether they should be paid is made at Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

NO. bI-ZI +
 ORDER FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISCHARGE IN THE THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 RICHARD MoNSMA, Deceased. ROBERT W. OLIVER, Administrator of the Estate of Richard Mons1na, de- ceased, having filed in this Court his Final Account and Petition for Dis- charge, praying that day be appointed for the hearing thereof, it is herGby ORDERED that the said Final Account be heard before this Court in the Fed- eral Building at Nome. Alaska on Tues day the 18th day of June. 1862 at the hour of 400 pm, when and where all persons interested in said estate may appear and show cause, if any they have. why said account should not be settled; and at said hearing the Cour1 will determine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate laws O the State of Alaska, it is further ORDERED that notice of said hear1n, shall be given by publication of CODY hereof, once week for four conse. cutive weeks in the Nome Nugget. g newspaper of general circulation al Nome, Alaska.
 DATED at Nome. Alaska this 18th day of April. 1862.
 Grace E. Herman,
 Special Master of Probate Pub: April IS. g, 30, May ?.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
COMM

From Kotzebue. George Bell, Elmer and Edna Thomas, Gilbert and Ethel Karmun, Levi Mills, Charles Reddick, Harry Taylor, Herman Smith, Charles Radawick, John Bradshaw, Jimmie Sielik, Dale Farmer.
 From Fairbanks: Col. Kenneth Lillie, A. L. West, MT. and Mrs. Fred Nirnmo, Jim Mclean, Mrs. Grace Johnson and George, Irene, Arthur and Clara.
 COIN
 To Kotzebue: ZelIe and Sally petmecky ]. R. Mcdonald, Earl Hurst, Harold Herning, R. W. Robinson.
 To Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. Tom Johnson Howard Crinklaw, Roy Jenkins, Mir. and Mrs. Ray Decker R. Dye, Charles Lewis, Dale Farm CT, Hugh Gilbert, Dan Jones, Johr Bradshaw, Don Herning, Jim vii. Hams, MT Troester
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
Bill Brown Hecuperating

The many friends Of Bill Brown, who has been seriously i'll in An chorage, will be glad to learn that he is now at home recuperating and expects to return here soon as usual to get the harbor dredging equipment into operation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Wilfred Kalcheak, Mary Merrill, Dora Picnalook, Ar thur David, Lucy Jean Mogg, Plus Pete, Mabel Ramsey. Cheri Moth stein, Dorothy Murphy
 Discharged: Clara Kasgnoc, Joy and George Mink, and Craig Baldwin.
 MT. and Mrs. Kay Handeland are the parents of son, Arne Magne, born Sunday This is their second child and both are boys.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16

Tiae Great Wall of China the iron curtain" of it's day took centuries to build and stretched l 400 miles, equal to about half the width cf the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16

A-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nugget
Arizona sun., 1962-02-01

: =. . ..s =
scrape when he was already a
famous football player. The driver
of the car he was riding lin got in
to one of those pointIess traffic
arguments that even the Casper
Milquetoasts of society indulge in.
Jackie was the, peaeemaker. But
he made peace the way he made
everything aggressively. Be-
fore you could say Jack Robinson,
he was the one in handouts, even
through all parties including the
driver of the other car, protested
his innocence.
1t was a scarlet letter on police
blotter Jackie Robinson could
never quite rub off. "Troublemak-
er!" was the whispered word the
bigots hid behind and the we'll
meaning were troubled by.
But the trouble Jackie made
was good for the country like the
trouble Lincoln made. In the
Army, he refused to play football
in protest over a segregated post
exchange, he got court-martialled
for refusing to sit in the back of
the bus. The charge was thrown
out.
He Always Spoke
In baseball, he disagreed with
Roy Campanella but didn't re-
treat into the cllildishness of not
speaking. Jackie always spoke.
There was no mistaking where
he stood. And it was usually at
home plate with the winning run.