davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

File No. l01377
ORDER FOR HEARING PETIT
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
In Re Estate of Ira Enmark, De-
cedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters OF Administration
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
August 5th, 1868, at 10 o'clock AN.
Minnesota, why the petition of Ann
Baldwin for the appointment of
Orland J. Pellegrini, Ramsey County,
Minnesota, as administrator, herein
filed, 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 De
Court. Proofs will be heard and
claims examined and adjusted before
this Court on Tuesday, December
10th, 1858, at 10 o'clock AM. in the
Court House in Minneapolis, Mime
sofa
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. Melvin J..
Peterson, Judge Of Probate
Court, this 9Th day of July 1863.
Thomas F. Meany
Attorney
$50 Pillsbury Bldg.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
spokesman, July IL, IS, & 25)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Outstanding JdYcees
Of az" Ask Firm
Civil RIGHTS Sfond

Washington (ANP) - Ten Out
standing Young Men selected ant
cited by the US. Junior Chamber
Of Commerce in 1862 have asked
THAT national organization to take
a positive position In resolving the
current racial crisis In America.
Calling upon the JayCees to re-
affirm that part Of the JayCet
Greed which says, Service tc
humanity Is the best work Of
nfe," the 1852 TOWN asked the
JayCees to take five steps which
would help solve the racial crisis
The men asked the JayCees to;
/. Remind the business commun-
ity that racial discrimination L
incompatible with a free enter.
prise system;
Z. Urge employers to hire, train
and promote regardless of race OF
color;
8. Impress businessmen serving
the public that racial discriminA-
ton is a slur on America;
4. Stimulate businessmen TO &C.
lively participate on blracial com
mittees to alleviate current racia,
tensions, and
5. Encourage Businessmen to as.
sure Negroes free choice In the
housing market as part Of com
munity-wide effort to build stable
and prosperous nedghborhoods.
The 1862 award winners madt
their request TO the JayCees In &
letter sent in the form Of a pet1
ton to the JayCees annual con
vention which was held recently
in Louisville, Ky.
Signers of the petition were
Curtis NJ. Anderson, former editol
of Ladies' Home Journal and con
trtbuting editor, McCalls' Maya
zine; James T. Beatty, president
Los Angeles Track club; julie:
Bergman, science editor, American
Broadcasting Company; Berl
Bernhard, staff director, US. Com
mission on Civil Rights; Congress
man John Brademas, US. Repre-
sentative, South Bend, Indiana
Guido Calabresi, professor Of law
Yale university, and Rev. Robert
w. Castle, Jr., Rector, st. Johns
Episcopal church, Jersey City, N
].
Also Hugh s. Hayie, editoria
cartoonist, Louisville Courier
Journal; James R. Jude, M. D., as
sistant professor Of surgery, Johr
Hopkins university, and James
Wesley Turpin, MD, director, Pro.
ject Concern, Kowloon, Hong
Kong. t
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

home Of another family in Nrch-
dorferstrasse as that small city of
II, 900 had never had an Exchange
student from the us. and so know
ing Grace could adjust to the
change, she was sent there instead
Of to Oldenburg. She says they are
really a fine family and they have
made her stay so pleasant she Is
happy to be with them.
AS you go along you don't know
that one day you may have an
opportunity to take a test and 1t
will be up to you and your life to
be able to pass It. Isn't that worth
living and planning for?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
Africa At A Glance
SoURNAIIsT WORKSHOPS

JOURNALIST WORKSHOPS
Lagos ANP)-The African Institute sponsoring three
workshops July August radio jon
Daressalaam and Lagos The Lagos
WIN be held August 1919 with journalists from Nigeria Ghana
and Sierra Leone attending a. v. Cdnton
COTTON PURCHASE
Sudan (ANP)-Ralssa a purchase Of
Sudan cotton during the period this year compared to
the purchase during the corresponding period last Against ee4
bales bought in the previous period her purchase during the period
review this toaed 6o5o6 bales midas purchases
maintained at 81 s7 bales against s1s7 bales in the
oednng period abraham Jacob
UNrsoo COMMISSION MEETS
Kampala ANP)-The
Organization (IESCO)
college September sl It win be attended by two delegates
from each state having national commission for UHTESco
NEW sUPERS1ARKEr
CAMP supemare
doing thriving
,ness opened hast February Ia the uld.
approximately million dollars
ban architectural firm of Milton and Richards using floor
by Swedish spemare expert The and owned
operated 4bean J. Phillips
stock valued at and has dvo with park
ing space for so cars.
BOOKS WEST INDIES
ANP) Hilary a
recently
The works reviewed Jamacathe Old and the New Mary
Manning criey and History Of the Bahamas by Michael Grafton
NEW GARMENT FACTORY
P-A garment factory capable producing
kinds garments into production
Gobigham
Of the factory He said the Kamel Garment factory
sewing
appliances produced shirts blouses trousers ladies' gowns
children's and various other garments
SUMMER TOUR
Atlanta Georgia CAMP Robert H Brisbane
political approximately
African continent this
vi Senegal Sierra Ghana Liberia Nigeria and Ethiopia
Brisbane Saint universities
Fubgt lecturer during
He director OF the Atlanta University centes Studies
program.
GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHP
Ithaca New CAMP Miss M Woococ Jamaican
Technical college North Carolina awarded
graduate
nutriona
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25


Right now there Is a young
Understanding exchange student
in Germany. Here church Is where
she has been a Sunday School
pupil, first, then a teacher and at
present she is a member Of the
young peoples choir and Is active
in a young peoples Youth Group.
She has been active ever since she
first started to Sunday school
when she was a tiny tot.
She Is young girl who has al
ways been polite and courteous to
everyone.
When her church learned she
had all of the qualifications to be
sent to Germany as an Exchange
student but one-the cash-every
one In her church got busy and
those who could not give cash had
bakery sales, they made aprons
and a great many had programs.
The church became a bee hive
Of activity and it was all for Grace,
as they felt she had to make that
trip! AS the time for her cash to
be turned in came, they were a
little short, but when the deadline
TO put her cash down came, she
had all the money that was neces-
sary and some for her to use for
herself.
All through the long time Of
waiting, she received so much en-
couragement her spirits went up
and she was so thankful to every
one for helping her. True to
her promise, she wrote cards back
to the church from every place
she could buy one, and the pastor
read them to the congregation
each Sunday morning as everyone
was anxious to know where she
was and what was going on.
I am trying to tell young boys
and girls she did not win the
chance to go as an Exchange stu
dent by being wealthy, beautiful
or anything like that! She won
because she has been admired and
respected by the whole city all Of
her life. When all Of the girls
who were sure they would win
were disqualified one by one, they
could not understand why they
did not win. A few were qualified
In some ways, but Grace had all Of
the qualifications that were neces-
sary, except the money. Some Of
the girls are trying to mend
their ways and instead Of speaking
to the older friends Of their par
ents when they have to, they are
making every effort to speak to
them first, now.
Some of the youngsters who
thought it was smart to do some
things because Everybody was
smoldng) have started to smoke a
little less and do less loud talking
and in every way they are trying
to be more like Grace. They did
call her a square" before, but
now they are trying to be more
hike her. It is hard and they do
not realize they are doing it, but
it Is noticeable to their friends and
relatives.
Her friends, the youngsters, are
really planning a grand welcome
for her when she returns in Aug
ust.
She has had only one disap-
pointmnet so far and she has be-
come adjusted to the change. Last
year she met an Exchange student
here whose home was in Olden-
burg, Germany. On arrival she
learned she was to stay In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
TEEN-AGE GRIPPE

TEEN-AGE GRIPPE
Last night boy friend watch televson
with
We thought for once we'd be alone, gay happy free
But our dreams went floating away Mother par1or
walked through
And then my Dad came stomptng by a given cue
remember when about the parIor that they
had
1t cut off from everything IN house away from their
Mother and Dad.
They could sit and enjoy their secud
ed spot.
But nowadays when comes through parlor they
most trot
Oh, my friends you'll know how that paror long for
For nowadays to be alone has a tedious chore
This written by Elaine Sayles St Paul MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25

they remind readers Of the rae
list politicians who have kept
most southern states culturally
and morally backward In their
approach to human relations and
American Negro and white unity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-25
PLAN AHEAD

So young people do look plan
They say they
Right there is young IT girl a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

ter Sandra Knowlton to Mr..
John Tagart Won Stade. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Skiddy
Won stade of Westbury. N. Y.
Miss Carnahan is also the
daughter of the late Mrs.
Ruth Peck Carnahan., A Sep
TENDER wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Symphony
Luncheon

DR.. Homer Ulrich Of the
music department of the
University Of Maryland COM
mentator Of the day at the
National Symphony prelude
lecture luncheon yesterday
the Blue Room of the Shore
ham Hotel.
He discussed the music
played at yesterdays matinee
sconcert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
ToyIor-Siqrist

Mr.. and Mrs. George Todd
Taylor Of Annandale an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Jean Lorraine
to Mr.. Robert George Sigrist,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Canadian
Won Stude

Mr.. David H. Carnahan Of
Cedarhurst, N. Y, announces
the engagement Of his daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
New Niehteown

The summer evening
gown-nightgown. an empire.
wasted fall Of silk crepe,
and an all-over pleated
,Greek-roped white nylon, Is
for bed or for wear to,
parties. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Apron Pocket Recipes

friend who's expert at cakes shares thesg tips:
When baking cake in tin pan the should be set
higher than you're baking 1t In glass. II you
mix, add teaspoon Of vanilla for extra flavor. q
Make your cake In layers or big loaf PAN +. . II
using the latter cool rack then circle cake with sewing
thread and pull and it will slice two neat layers for you
Fill with whipped cream and frost with fudge icing for
really rich, moist treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

nounce the engagement of
their daughter Deborah
Byrne to Mr.. Robert Eaves
Janney, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Melvin Janney Of
Potomac, Md. A June we'd
ding is planned. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Teen-Age TribuIotions

The boy was going to his first prom and his mother
told him. You've got to buy the girl a corsage"
Not out Of my allowance DON'T" he protested. So
the parents agreed to stake him. the mother called to learn
the color Of the girls dress and all under control
Here somebody take this" said the boy he arrived
holding out the box And when the girl accepted It, joy
ousy exclaming you shouldn't have done i'll" he agreed
Yeah, know. but my mother made me-"
Epioems
"Cleverness after a while becomes a little arid But
Kindness sympathy and understanding heart to
last when everything else has gone."-Sgna Lorimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Sod.Sogo
OF Dress
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Dialogue about a dress

Dialogue about dress
She was beautiful woman, exquisitely dressed
And as We got to discussing clothes, she said I'VE
didn't have very much money at home when we were
growing up And when got old enough to earn some
1t was always such fun to buy my own clothes. The
independence 1t gives the glorious satisfaction Of buy
ing what you want-so long as your money holds out
But was making very little and, Of course, had to
be economical as possible Then saw dress thought
I'd die without little black Dress I'll forget it.
with q cowl neck But 1t was eleven dollars.
THAT seemed awfuy extravagant for those times and
for what little making Eleven doarsi But the dress
perfect for could hardly bear to take it off,
II went through all sorts Of personal torment before
deciding to be sensible find something else that cost few
dollars less And I'll forgive myself Because when
went to the dance that night in my sad little sensible COM
promise Of dressthere was my arch rival the girl who
had the power to hurt more than anybody else I've
ever known In my he-and she wearing my dresSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
ENGAGED

George Sigrist. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Horris-Jonney
Capt. (USN) and Mrs.
David Lombard Harris of
Westmoreland Hills, Nd, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Lyrics for Everyday Living
PROPHECY

FhOFdEOY
thought that spring Doald neUer come,
Each SnotD had Rugged the ground,
The trees t0ere bare the skyline bleak;
No robins could be found.
Though tDtnter's curtain stiH be drGiDn
Upon mild day past,
rGked my flolDer bed and sdw
A dGtfodI at lGStl
Mildred Snahr Cuozzo
, 1963-03-23

ldQZQTene ......
author of numerous books
on missions, will show col
ored slides, and Miss Scott
will bring an eVangelistie
message as the main feature
.cf this special service. The
public is cordially invited
to attend.
Miss Scott has been invi-
ted to address the upper
classes at the Christiansted
High School Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. She served
as a missionary in China
for a number of years, and
suffered internment by the
invading Japanese during
World War II. Misses Scott
and Temple recently com
pleted a tour Of the Orient.
At present they are making
an extensive tour Of the
missionary work Of t h e
Church OF the Nazarene
throughout the West Indies
and Latin America.
, 1963-03-23
FREDERIKsTED TOWN

Best Location. Everything newly
decorated and on same property
TWO STORES or OFFICES
4h room apartment & Kitchen
Bath. Efficiency Apartment
3 room gardenhouse & kitchen &
Bath partly furnished.
Inquire
Frederiksted 81 Queen ST. rear
, 1963-03-23
Bodrd

OO4 ,..
play signs, and the lack Of
an adequate Real Estate
Licensing Law were also
discussed at the meeting.
The Board Of Realtors is
composed Of real estate
agents who adhere to the
high standards Of ethics
prescribed by the National
Association Of Real Estate
Boards. There are fourteen
firms represented on the St.
Croix Board.
, 1963-03-23
U A NEW HOME

LOW DOWN PAYMENT : ELIGIBLE FOR FLA FINANCING
Low MONTHLY PAYMENTS rs YEARS TO PAY
FILA INSURED MORTGAGES
Tropical Island Development Engineering Co.
has started construction of moderl attractive,
two-bedroom and three-bedroom homes on the
Lowry Hill Road in Christiansted, which are
eligible for FILA financing.
F H A INSURED MORTGAGES WILL BE,
AVAILABLE 70 QUALIFIED BUYERS. WITH
A VERY Low DOWN AYMEN AND EASY
MONTHLY PAYMENTS ovE7 AS LONG AS
rs YEARS
PIVAR REAL ESTATE
81 & So King Street, ChriStiansted
Telephone 80 1862
, 1963-03-23


Virgin Isle Hilton on April
5, beginning at 7:30 pm.
are available for Is dollars
per subscription. All pur-
chases are tax deductable.
Those interested parties
wishing to obtain tickets
may do SO from Give Ban
field, Chairman of the Tick
ct Committee, from either
of the Coz hairmen, or from
the following members Of
the Steering Committee
Mrs, Vivienne Anduze, Mrs.
Frances Kesslel, Jerry
Schneiderman, Leonard
Brewer, Bill Bailey, Mrs.
Pricilla Clarenback, Mrs.
Sally Cramer, and Milan
Glummagc.
Tickets are available also
at the College Of the Virgin
Islands. Checks should be
made available to Cover
nor's Inaugural Scholarship
Fund"
, 1963-03-23
cision drill at 4 o'clock.

Mr.. Mullgrav, on behalf
of the Administration, ex-
tends an invitation to every
enc to be on hand for the
demonstration.
, 1963-03-23
Three w. I.....


dies, all these territories
were countries served by
the Caribbean Organization
until December 81, 1862.
At its Third Meeting in
Surinam in October 1862
the Caribbean Council pas
sed a resolution regarding
the amendment Of the
Agreement for the Estab-
lishment of the Caribbean
Organization in order to
permit the former units Of
the West Indies to join the
OrCopi1o+ion If +bav ca
, 1963-03-23

and ST. Lucia are the first hours of 1:30 and 4:30. of t
of these units to express treat is in store for resi- tend
their wish to join the Or dents as the NaVymen will enc
ganizatone give a demonstration OF pre- lem
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-26
DIR SEYMOUR TO
ADDRESS WORKSHOP

DR.. Howard Seymour. superin-
tendent of Phoenix Union High
Schools, will address a youth
employment and education work
shop, Sat-, May 4, at the YMCA,
$50 N. Ave., 1880 am.
William Bell, Phoenix Urban
League associate director, re-
ports the program is CO. sponsor
ed by the UL and the Arizona
Employment Service.
Junior and senior high school
students are invited to attend.
Repre- sentatives from busi-
ness, industry. professional and
other fields will serve as con-
sultants.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-26
HOUSING LAW
WORKING WE'LL

ST. PAUL, MINI. The Fair
Housing Law passed by the 1861
legislature has been in effect
just more than three months.
There has been no great troubles
although they we're predicted and
feared.
The law prohibits discrimina-
tion because of race, color,
creed. religion or national ori-
gin in housing sales, leases or
rentals.
The Minneapolis Tribune de-
clared editorially THAT exper
fence with the law to date has
not justified many of the fears
which were inspired by it's pas
sage"
Robert L. Williams. Mnnea-
polls Urban League executive
director, said he believes most
people will act like civilized
American citizens and they will
have an opportunity to live by
persons of minority groups and
get to know them better. Since
January first l8 complaints have
been filed. Most involving nom
whites seeking apartment rent
ais.
The law provides for nom
public conciliation, a cease and
desist order enforced by the
court and $3.50 penalty or six
months Imprisonment (for nom
compliance).
MINES sofa has a population of
3.50O.0OO including nearly 22, 900
Negroes.
Larger beef supplies this year
should provide about l pound
more beef per person In 1868
than in 1862. reports the US.
Department of Agriculture.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-26

Les Farges Social Club sponsored spring event. Sat-
April 20, at 1872 E. Mobile Lane.
From left members including Mrs. Rembert
LYNNE Binord, Mrs. Hazel Green Miss Gloria
Shirley Davis. Mmes Ollie Stuart and Georgia Martin.
The Island of Capri the party theme.
Top photo Miss Augusta Nelson Nathaniel Leslie
Miss Make Whitfield Miss Lavon Daniels Robbins.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Rockville Hearings Set
On Bios Law Repeal

statement by a group OF 100
psychologists and sociologists
who live In the county de-
clared that Negroes ARE likely
10 feel a sense Of overwhelming
Illustration and futility" II the
measure is set aside.
"One would suppose that we
are trying 10 ALLEVIATE them
from the white community"
the statement added.
Those signing the statement
included Robert s. Waldrop.
president OF the d. c. Psyche
logical Association and resi-
dent OF Bethesda: Paul #.
Myers. president Of the d. G.
Sociological Association and
resident Of Silver Spring. and
Joseph b. Margolin. chairman
OF the Maryland. Board OF Ex-
aminers In Psychology and
also q Silver Spring resident.
The group announced that
Stanley X. Bigman. q sociolo-
gist who lives In Chevy Chase.
would be their spokesman at
tonight's hearing.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Electricity Production last
week was 16.19l 100000 kilo-
watt-hours VS.. 16,325, 900 900
the previous week and 15,320,-
100000 a year earlier.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Business Failures In the week
ended April 18 totaled 255,
compared with 274 in the pre-
vious week and 4l6 in the like
week q year ago.-Dun & Brad
street. -
DiebOld, Inc., Of Canton, Ohio,
has acquired Consolidated Busi-
ness Systems, Inc, and Its
wholly owned subsidiary, Young
& Selden Co.. through an ex-
change Of stock. Consolidated
has a plant in Baltimore and
Young g. Selden has its head
quarters there. Consolidated
and its subsidiaries had a vol
ume Of $6.5 million last year.
Mergenthaler Linotype Co.
says it has built a prototype
machine for rapid. precise pro-
duction Of diagrams and sche-
MATES on Photographic film or
paper. ready for development.
Canton National office will be
oerated as a branch Of the Sill
yer Spring bank.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
RYERSON LISTS
STEEL INCREASES

CHICAGO (AP).-Joseph T
Ryerson & Son, Inc, one Of the
Nations largest distributors OF
steel, has announced selective
price increases effective today
Thomas 2. Hayward, senior
vice president, marketing, an
nounced these increases in the
midwest: Hot rolled carbon
sheet UP q cents a hundred
weight; cold rolled flat sheets
13 gauge and lighter up IS
cents a hundredweight; cold
rolled sheet coil up 80 cents O
hundredweight, galvanize q
sheets up as cents a hundred
weight, and hot rolled strip up
20 cents a hundredweight.
Ryerson has 20 plants from
coast to coast. 1t is q SUBJ
sidiary of Inland Steel.
THE increases affect 1615
per cent of our total current
dollar volume of stock sales OF
STEEL" Mr.. Hayward said.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
NATIONAL STEEL
IMPROVES PROFIT

PITTSBURGH (AP). - The
National Steel Corp. reported
today net income of $13,066,0l5
in the first quarter of 1868,
compared with last years first
quarter earnings of $12,144,61l.
Quarterly income this year
equaled IS cents per share of
common stock, compared with
79 cents a share in the similar
period Of 1862.
Sales in the first three
months Of 1868 totaled $213,-
607, ,809 as against $226'363,3l
in the 1862 quarter.
Thomas E. Millsop, chairman
Of the fifth-ranked steel pro-
ducer. told stockholders at the
annual meeting that the provi-
sion for depreciation and de-
pletion was I4,762,023 in the
first quarter this year compared
with $12,807,382 in last years
period.
National is one Of the firms
which posted selective price
increases recently, including
boosts on carbon plates which
were rescinded later.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
StuphyIocoeeus
Severity Curbed
By MiIder Form

In an experimental attack
on staphylococcus infections
scientists are trying TO substi-
tute mild germs for the more
severe ones.
These infections, which may
be long-lasting, can produce
fever. boils and a wide range
Of other symptoms. The in
fections. which are resistant 10
many antibiotics. may spread
even In hospitals, particularly
among infants.
DR.. James L. Goddard, chief
OF the Public Health Services
Communicable Disease Center
in Atlanta. reported the "dra-
matte" new approach in testi-
mony released today. He told
q House Appropriations SUBJ
committee that the study "in-
wolves the substitution Of one
form OF staphylococus In
those individuals who are car