davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
Africa At A Glance
NIGERIA TO BECOME REPUBLIC

NIGERIA TO BECOME REPUBLIC
(ANP)-Nigera republic within British
Commonwealth couns third Of
dependence Aha Balewa
nounced Informed Ngeas first president
will almost Dr. Nnamdi Azkw who
stepped politics 1850 when became The
republican the president will
be executive glrehead leaders, far unde
WEIENsKYs PARTY DIsBANDs
Salisbury weensky prime minister of the doomed
party
Federal until
breakup Weeny said he did
months
DEPLOREs SENEGAL RAID BY PORTUGAL
(ANP)The United Nations Security Council has
Portugal action
The IL to The
supported by the
depoed the Senegalese vii
age the declared
intention the Portuguese crupuus to respect the
sovereignty territorial integrity of Senegal"
LIBERIA CENTURY OLD DIVIDED RULE
Lberian legislature terminated by law
the cenod division the country into coastal and areas
approved legislatures initiated the gives what will
be the hnernd representation The four new counties created are
Nmba Loffa replacing three hnteand
long known a Central Western and Eastern
originated strip
Negro under westenstyle ad
The hnterland remained largely under traditional
representing central
regarded the most important reforms
In iberia's 115-year history.
KADU-APP IE-UP BID TO DEFEAT KANU
ANP)-The Peoples
African Demo-
cratic Union prevent Kenyaa party
National Union winning the marginal seats in the forthco
Earlier Ronald Ngaa EADU presi
dent baby adding
different parties but interested
working candidates seeking various offices
general elections.
LIBERIA, NIGERIA DENY ANY ROLE IN NEW TOGO PLOT
(ANP)-Boh Nigeria have notified the provis
Nicholas Gitz that their played
attempted overthrow Of the Togo regime
Gunitz President Syvanus Olympic who
murdered 13 by military insurgents formed an interim gov
elections slated for May
plot according inspired by ompos
followers
LIBERIA PLOT DRAW PRISON TERMS
Booker Bacewen has been found
guilty sentenced to 20 imprisonment with
Is others in his
to Is imprisonment after each
guilty the sentences by the 6 have been
granted by presiding Judge Robert Azango.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

File No. S9833
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Carrie Elizabeth
Walleen, also known as Carrie Wal
leen and Elizabeth Walleen, De-
cedent.
IT is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard, on Monday,
June 10th, 1868 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 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 9Th day of May, 1868
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Johnson & Ildstad
Attorneys
1908 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
spokesman, May 16, 23 & 30)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

there has been no general protest
in the American press against this
use of police dogs" One Of the
reasons, I presume, Is because they
have not been used against the
wrong kind of whites white
Baptists in the South and white
Protestants in the North and West.
Nevertheless, I do not see how
religious leaders can remain
quiet in one presence of this
type Of mans inhumanity to
man. 1t would seem that across
the land thousands of preachers
would bear witness against this
type Of savagery. But few IL any
voices are raised against this
brutal practice.
In my opinion, the Negro press
should mount a crusade against
the use of these police dogs" It
has become clear that these dogs
are meant mostly for Negroes.
But the crime Of using them is
against humanity. There are five
Negro members Of Congress.
have not heard their voices raised
against these dogs.
The Constitution plainly guar
antees citizens the right to "as-
semble peaceably." That is what
was done in Birmingham. But Eu-
gene Bull Connor ordered the use
Of these dogs against praying men,
women and children. Is not Connor
guilty Of a crime? What Is ag-
gravated assault and battery any
how?
Can't Connor be brought into
court and made to face up to this
felony and his encouragement Of
1t. He took pure delight as he
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
Dogs Used On
Certain Citizens
BY p. L. PRATTIS


Who in this civilized land first
came up with the idea that 1t
would be good and virtuous to turn
loose savage, so-called police dogs
on citizens of this republic?
How does 1t happen that so far
these dogs have only been used
against Negroes or other minority
groups such as the Italians in
Chicago?
What good Protestant thought
up the notion Of spreading demo-
cracy by defying the United
States Constitution and turning
fire hoses and dogs against citi-
zens assembled peaceably to pro-
test their grievances.
think 1t Is both immoral and
illegal to turn dogs loose against
citizens, whatever their color.
It Is Immoral and illegal to use
human beings AZ their victims.
The United States Constitution
guarantees the right Of all citizens
to assemble peaceably and protest
their grievances. In Birmingham,
Ala, the law enforcers' simply
ignore the mandate of the Con-
stitution.
Instead Of dispensing the white
mob which Is bent on violence, the
police use their inhuman power
against those who assemble peace
ably and who try to pray and sing
their grievances away.
It is surprising indeed to me that
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

learned she was not going to de-
sert him. An older sister took
Helen, the youngest, with her. They
all kept close watch on their par
ents to see that their mother was
alright.
There are great many wonder
full women but she is one Of the
finest. Sometimes, very seldom, she
would show the worry and anxiety
she felt, but through all Of these
past rs years she always had a
smile and pleasant word for ev-
eryone she knew.
Then two years ago an old
friend happened to see the family
again after long absence. He was
shocked to find James husband,
Ben, in the awful mood he was in,
and he told Jane to take him to a
psychiatrist! All of the family
were Mortified at the thought. But,
being sensible, the family talked
it over with the family physician.
So, without letting Ben know it,
the psychiatrist came with the
doctor one day. He told the family
from what he saw of Ben, he could
be helped. The first thing he asked
was, has he ever been hit on the
head with anything?" Although it
was almost forgotten, Ben said
while at work just before their
youngest child was born he was
hit sharp blow on the head with
a large piece of lumber.
There were many hushed con-
ferences behind Ben's back and
then finally, Jane decided to send
him to a mental hospital. Although
the children hated to see him like
this, they strongly objected to
their mother sending him to a
mental hospital. But she loved him
and wanted to prove to the chill
dren what a good husband and
father he would be If he was
normal.
She begged Ben to go. 1t took
almost a year before he finally
consented to go. He was in the
hospital year and half and was
we'll enough to go home for a day
at time. 1t was a seemingly long
time before the family noticed how
kind he was to them and how con-
cerned he was about their welfare.
They were thrilled, but not con-
vinced that it would last if and
when he came home.
Now he adores the youngest
child whom he didn't like for so
long. They are again one big hap
py family, and when they come to
church each Sunday, Ben is in the
family pew with them. He also
brings the family to church with
him in the car.
When they tell him how he be-
haved, he asked Jane, why did
you put up with that foolishness
all Of these years." She said be-
cause she knew something was
wrong and she lived in the hope
that he would get back to him
SELF and that she loved him. The
two single children have come back
home to live and the married ones
come often because it is such a
happy home to come back to.
Terrence wrote, you believe
kAok nooiI,y ,,,kioh ,yo,, Lo.o e..
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
S~~~N
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
BE PATIENT

BE PATIENT
There is no failure, no defeat,
Except what we ourselves admit
No barriers can hold us back
Through what we have or what we lack;
For 10. the opportunity
Within us lies, to do or to be!
There is no burden howe'er great,
But we can rise from meath its weight;
No obstacle but overthrown,
Will serve us as a stepping stone
To far-on heights Of mastery.
What we determine we can be!
No seeming i'll can stay the flow
OF good to us when we but know
That with its Source we are one,
That in its course our course is run.
God-given opportunity
What we determine we can be!
Isabel Whitehouse Toppin
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

watched the n....rs run" What
would he do If such dogs were
turned loose against him? Would
he stand still and fight the savage
dogs? I doubt it.
1 think there ought to be a
federal statute, II none exists,
against the use Of these dogs
against human beings. I have
been trying to find the record Of
the use Of these dogs In any
other civilized land. 1 can't find
the record
Only in democratic America are
these dogs used and then only
against minorities. No wonder
there are those who bewail the
loss Of character In our society.
Which one Of our congressman
will first raise his voice in the
House Of Representatives against
this brutal misuse of dogs in
Mississippi, Alabama - and even
Illinois? Why should not these
dogs be quickly and permanently
outlawed?
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

Transatlantic traffic by sea
dropped 10 per cent in 1861 and
there were 81 fewer sailings than
in 1860, according to the Atlantic
Passenger Steamship conference.
About 7s5. ZOO persons crossed the
Atlantic by ship in 1861, 1t said.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
File No. 1885
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

llC ANO.
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF Harry Shinder, De-
cedent.
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
June 10th, 1868 at 10 o'clock AN.
by this Court in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that all
persons interested in this estate
present objections, IL 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 Sth day. of May, 1868.
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Johnson & ndstad
Attorneys
1908 lst Natl Bank Bldg.
(Spokesman, May 1s, 20 &. 800
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16

a mental hospital, absolutely cured.
He has been home weekends
for long time, and for the first
time in 25 years Jane and the old
est children are happy that he is
coming home to stay!
Jane has lived through what
everyone said was an impossible
situation. She loved her husband
and when family and friends told
her she should put her husband
out" she always said, "As long as
I live and can take care Of him,
I will do it. He was the incest,
kindest husband and father any
family ever had before he started
being so mean, and I live, hoping
he will be his "old sweet disposi-
toned self" again. I cannot forget
how kind he had always been to
me and to the children. We always
had all of the necessities and as
many of the luxuries as his salary
afforded. I cannot forget now and
I am not going to forget I prom
ised to love and honor him in sick
ness and in health"
When their last child was born,
(25 years ago. he changed, almost
overnight. From then on he would
not eat at the table with her. Then
he began to pick on the child and
find fault with her until Jane kept
them apart as much as possible.
He would continue going to
church, but he would drive the car
and forget" to take the family
along with him. Then they noticed
he started sitting on the opposite
side of the church from their reg
ular pew. All through these hum
iliating years Jane said he needed
help and she was going to help
him.
Finally, as the children grew
older, they left home. They could
not bear to see him humiliate their
mother like he did. They soon
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-16
FAITH WON, AFTER 25 YEARS


Jane told she is Of the happe living She
has lived through rs of torment Today about this
bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Postal Hostesses

PARIS. = Eight Paris post
offices now provide attrac-
tive young hostesSes to help
customers with mailing prob
lens. They hold babies, wrap
packages, make out slips. sell
stamps and give out enve-
lopes and paper. II drew the
line when one young man
asked me to write a love let
ter to a girl he had never been
introduced to-" said Marie
Anne Lachieze, hostess at the
Rue de Prony office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Arts Group
Sets Glasses

Community Arts Associa-
ton, Inc, will begin its 18th
year of classes this fall with
professional instruction for
children and adults in ere.
alive art, m o d ern dance.
tumbling, piano and drama.
This cooperative associa-
ton is accredited by the
Maryland State Department
of Education.
Further information Is
available by calling Mrs.
Kaplan, president Of Of Com
munity Arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
SEAMS TO NE
Bound Packets
Made in q Slash

Bound packets that fasten
with buttons, snaps, or hooks
and eyes are not as smooth
as zippered ones; however,
when used on children's
clothing, gathered sleeves
and dirndle skirts, the slight
extra bulk you get is not
important.
This type Of placket is
made in a slash, or in a
straight cut seam. The trick
Ter Of the two is the con-
tinuous bound placket in q
slash. Here are instructions
and diagrams for 1t.
/. Cut a lengthwise strip Of
fabric about Ia inches wide
and twice the length Of the
slash (even a bit longer win
be all right because 1t can
be trim m e d afterwards).
Place the end Of the slash
on the center of the strip
with the right side of the
strip and pin together at
this point.
2. Match the seam line,
spreading the placket edges
in a straight line. Stitch u
inch from edge Of strip with
garment facing up. Don't
form any pleatS at the point
and be sure to catch the
seam Figure AZ. A good way
to do this is to stop stitching
when you reach the point Of
the slash with the needle
down. Then, lift the presSer
foot, move the extra fullness
back so it is out Of the way,
lower the presser foot and
continue stitching.
8. Press the seam allow
ances towards the strip Gig
ure b. Fold the free edge
of the strip under VI inch
and press.
4. Bring the strip over to
right side of garment and pin
the folded edge to the gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

ment over the seam stitching.
Machine-stitch the folded
edge to the garment over
the seam stitching Figure c..
5. Press the bound placket
so that the binding is folded
under at the top edge and
extends out on the lower
edge (Figure ID.
You can also have a
hemmed finish. To do this,
stitch the strip to the right
side of the garment. Then
bring the strip over to the
wrong side of the garment
and hem the free edge along
the seam line on the wrong
side of the garment to form
the binding.
4 4 = =
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of mail received dolly, she
connot answer indNiduol letters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, "HotD to Alter Your
Dress Patterns" Which gipes
complete instructions for al
tering so that finished gar
ments iDilI fit perfectly. For
your copy of this guide to
correct fitting, lDrite to Pa
triciG Scott in care of The
Star, enclosing a long, SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
and rs cents in coin to
coDer costs of printing and
handling.
GO 1858, Publishers
Newspaper syndicate)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30

With our congratulations, of course, we in
cIUde our best wishes for the maximum Of success
10 every member of this graduating class Each
of you, however, will be pursuing different am
AbItions, some in fUrtherance of education, some
in specialized fields, ranchine, business and
housewives But, what ever you do, and
where ever you 90, we say "Give II Your Best"
For each of you the answer to success will
be based on what you have learned, how we'll
you have applied yourself. and your aptitude
and ambition to make your mark in life
You can go on TO higher fields of learning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30

thus lettering your talents and earning power.
You can seek employment and residence in other
communities, or, you can stay right here and con-
tribute your talents and ambitions 10 your home
community and its progress . The decision and
responsibility is now yours as you step into life
from the guidance Of home and high school.
We say Jpn in good use that which you
have learned in your school, and add TO your po-
tentiaI and possibilities at every opportunity.
What you have learned here is yours What
you choose TO do with it is also up TO you ..
Make the best Of n"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-30

This Congratulate
Yesen Hotel
ChUek's IS Service
City Hardware & Plumbing
Bills Plumbing & Refrigeration
AUbert Insurance & Real Estate
Browning Telephone Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Wheaton Wins Canes While Losing Players

went on. We stiI have the
tough ones ahead Of Us. sher-
wood this week, then Blair, B.
&C and Richard Montgomery.
At the rate we're going. I don't
know II wen have enough
players to finish the season"
Injuries are q common cry
among coaches although they
all expect them as part Of the
game. But q closer look at
Weaton's squad reveals it's lost
enough players for three teams.
Family Moves
The latest casualty probably
viii be the hardest to replace.
Eddie Trace, the only junior 10
make The Stars 'All-Maryland
team last year, suffered a hair
line fracture Of his ankle Sat-
urday and the halfback's leg is
In q cast. He's through for the
season.
1T all started, not with an
injury. but with transfers. two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Of EN-. "Hahn said. Bart and
Dave Suhre. who would have
been my wingbacks and often
sive ends. worked out with US
before the season and then the
family moved to Virginia.
My quarterback, one Of the
few veterans I have, Dick Tay-
Tor. injured his shoulder (not
his throwing onel In our first
game and played briefly Satur-
day for the first time in three
weeks.
Another regular from last
year. Jim Foreman, went away
to Massanutten Military
School. Tom Robinson, who
was in line for the fullback Job,
has a blood disorder and is out
Of school. End Terry Boswell
another starter from last year,
stepped in q hole at Northwest
ern and missed three games
:" the list goes on and on.
In fact 1t gets so tedious that
cases such as Veterans Dean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
BY JOE WILMAN
Learn to Control Your
Emotions

Self-control is a very Inn
portant aspect Of bowling. It
can make you a better bowler.
and lack Of it can rob you of
plenty of pins in your average.
If you fly off the handle
easily when you miss strikes
on what you think are good
pocket hits, you'll often end up
missing the spare as well. Self
control will help you concens
trate on making the spare.
Pressure can affect even the
most experienced bowlers.
knowing you need a strike or
Two in the 10th frame to win
can make you tense. Don't let
It get you frightened up.
Instead, stand up there and
90 through your normal APP
ssroach. Try to relax and be
normal in all your actions.
Does bowling language throw your
II won't after reading Joe Wilman's
tPocket-Sized Dictionary Of Bowling. "
The dictionary will enable you to IN
proper terms. For your copy, Just send
loo and 3 stamped, return envelope to
Joe Wilman. in care Of The Evening
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
By STEVE HERSHEY
star staff writer

Bill Hahn's long face didn't
exactly reflect the expression
you might expect from . coach
who Is leading the Montgomery
County football league. but
that was before he'd told his
tale Of woe.
"rve never had so many In
juries." the veteran Wheaton
coach said yesterday IN his Of
flee. I'VE really had a patched
up lineup out there Saturday.
I'm glad that ones behind US. /"
Tough Ones Ahead
He was referring to the
Knights impressive 1876 victo-
~ over previously unscored on
w alter johnson. The victory
gave Wheaton q 80 mark In
the league. q half-game better
than Richard Montgomery.
I'VE may be on top now, but
it's all uphill from here" Hahn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

fall tournament and meeting
at the Lynwood Lanes, Wood
bridge. Va. Sunday. starting
at 1880 pm. Secretary Alice
Chambers Is handling reserva-
tons for the event at RIA. g.
O974 or 961-43e0.
Jeski Photo Studio continues
to be the hot team In the
Bowl America Falls Chruch
Classic League. The team has
won ~ straight games. the lat
est being q four-game triumph
over Brown & Brown Realty.
Joe Szcepkowski was high for
Jeski's with SIS. Yves Hodgkin
was the leader for the realty
team with SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
THE BOWLING LINE
q Gals Want 7 ourney Here

by one game after winning two
games from Bowl America,
BERTHE Mae James. Wheaton
turned In 3 high game Of AT.
In other matches. Fair Lanes
won two from Skor-Mor and
Rinaldi Lanes took q pair from
Congressional Plaza. The
standings: Wheaton Triangle.
1871: Fair Lanes. 1873; Bowl
America, 1873; Ten Pin Coll
scum, 1873; Congressional
Plaza. 1919; Skor-Mor. s-13;
Rinaldi Lanes. sis; AMMAN
dale. sis.
e
The Washington woman's
500 Club will hold its annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
SteeIers Get Supp
For Future Druft Pick

PITTSBURGH. oct. 8 (AP) i.
The Pittsburgh Steelers an
nounced yesterday they have
given a future draft choice to
the Philadelphia Eagles for
Theron Sapp.
Sapp. who plays both half
back and fullback. is in his
fifth National Football League
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Terp Booters
BIost WoIfpuck
To Extend String

Marylands soccer team,
which hasn't lost q league
match since the Atlantic Coast
Conference was formed II
years ago. apparently viii be
as tough as ever this season.
The Terps launched their
1858 schedule yesterday with
q breezy 81 triumph over
North Carolina State as Oyten
Tertemiz scored three goals
and Ersin Basinogo added q
pair.
1t was the Terps' 4lst
straight conference mate h
without a defeat. Last years
team was undefeated in regular
season and missed the national
championship by one goal
when 1t bowed to st. Louis,
As. in the NCAA finals.
4 s. sESA5E - - 81 g ii
Scoring: N. c. state-Ferrand.
Maryland-Tertemiz 3, Baeinogo q
Ruhs, Velsrde, Shoub.