davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Ruthless Woman
Now Plans Visit
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

wedding gown. Am ! wrong?
It's not a matter Of money
because my father can well
afford to buy me a new one.
MIXED UP.
An heirloom wedding gown
is considered very fashion
able-and the older the better!
Most girls would give their
blue garters for the OppOrtu-
nifty to be married In their
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

conditions, crowded facilities, diff
ficulties with the Russian language
in which they were being taught
and political indoctrination al
the expense Of their studies.
Bulgarian officials refused tc
consider the complaints and banned
any organization Of the students
Defying the ban, the students SET
up their union. In January, the
Bulgarian Education Ministry or.
dered the union to disband and In
formed the students delegation
the government would deal with
the group individually.
Rioting was touched off Feb
IL, after seven leaders of the ex-
ecutive committee Of an All Afri-
can Students union were arrested
and the organization prohibited,
Some 200 students staged a pro-
test march through the Bulgarian
capital and were set upon and
beaten by police.
This incident followed the first
meeting of the students union,
held Feb. 10, and attended by stu
dents from Ghana, Ethiopia, GUM
ca, CAMERON, Togo, Kenya, Nj
geria and Mali. An estimated 200
of the $50 African students study
ing In Sofia attended the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Africa At A Glance
CIVIL SERVICE

Nairob NPoer 400 Africans have been posted senior
ons in the Kena Civil Service during the past according to
report made here recently AS last number 1854
INSPECTION
left
in Liberia by Tyler
Thompson and will be from the us. for six weeks
REFUGEE HAVEN.
New Delhi tANP)1nda currently studying
Mozambique according report
The proposal made at the time that O1O Indians expelled
from Portuguese possessions in East Africa
British Steamship companys
the refugees something
much more at home there than in India
HANDS ACROSS AFRICA
Washington (NP)-A wedding linking Africa with West
Africa held recently when ander
retay at the Ngeran embassy
cbwa student from Kenya The newwed received the
congratulations Of Ngeran Ambassador Julius M UndOc
OIL RUMORS
tANP-The of Southwest Africa has
Importance with discovery obearng
crystals the southwestern territory upon
discovery company Prospecting
pany registered johannesburg a
prospect for oil on four farms in the
FEILOWMEm PROGRAM
ton Fellowship has launched applications
accepted through member enable applicants
training
Rico at the University Of West Indies applicants
who will begin their training grad
uate and undergraduate levels.
MADE GHANA
Tema NP)By next August Ghana expects producing
5000 tons Of chocolate
will be produced the LIZ million Ghana Chocolate factory
the aid of German from the
tories in West Germany.
RURAL RECONSTRUCTION
Kuala Lpur (ANP)-The
peced participate which
India Japan Libya and the UAR.
HONORARY
Kingston Campbell was
recently made honorary member of the Benevolent
Protective Order of Es of the World BPOEW)
fraemal organization boasng membership the
honorary membership
bestowed the Judge Hobon Reynolds
Ruler
SPEAKER
(ANP)-Ambassador Adebo permanent rep
peae
before meeting the Greater St
meeting stenberg
at Washington university
Africa
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Complain OF Mistreatment

Latest reports indicated that
most of the African students have
demanded exit visas and plan to
leave the country. Two Ghanaian
students, part of a group Of 20
African youths who left Bulgaria
for Vienna, told newsmen of racial
encounters at the hands of the Bull
garians. Robert Kotey of Ghana,
one of the spokesman, said: I'VE
have been insulted in every possi-
BILE way. We were molested in the
streets, called black monkeys and
Jungle people, and the Bulgarian
citizens used to spit out before us
on buses and trains"
Meanwhile, the United States
Negroes are continuing to show
grave concern for the welfare of
the African countries. The most
significant move in this direction
was the November, 1862, Arden
House meeting Of the American
Negro Leadership Conference on
Africa at Hartman, NY. The
gathering, attended by 100 top
Negro leaders Of civil rights and
other groups, called for more ac-
ton on the part Of Negroes to help
influence us. policy In Africa in
cluding racist dominated South
Africa.
The conference took vigorous
exception to many positions re-
garding South Africa taken by the
us. delegation in the General AS
sembly and committees Of the
United Nations. The conference
policy regarding South Africa was
discussed in a White House meet
ing on Dec. IT, with President John
F. Kennedy and on Jan. 20, with
Ambassador Adlai e. Stevenson.
Sugar From Racist South Africa
Early in February, after the
us. Department Of Agriculture
decided to purchase $4,000 tons of
sugar from South Africa, Confer
ence leaders issued a protest di-
rected at Secretary of Agriculture
Orville Freeman. The Department
had announced that the US. would
seek 100000 tons Of sugar from
countries around the world, includ-
ing South Africa, resulting from
ALLEGATION being withdrawn from
Cuba.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
File No. 97917
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIE
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate Of Solomon Waiss, De-
cedent.
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
April LIST, 1868 at 10 o'clock AM 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 ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 1st day Of March,
1868.
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Nemerov, Perl, Spector & Hunegs
Attorneys
700 NV. Fed. Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
spokesman, March Z, IA & 21)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

arrests ana DeaClngS OF African
students to the violence which
erupted when James H. Meredith
was admitted at the University OF
Mississippi. 1t said Africans were
shocked and dismayed" by Bull
garia's display Of racial prejudice
IF we condemn the need for
armed soldiers to ensure James
Meredith's admission to the Univ.
ersity Of Mississippi, we are en-
titled to condemn any form Of pre-
judice against African students in
Bulgaria" the newspaper said.
TOO many nations are under the
illusion that they can come to
Africa screaming friendship and
equality, while in their homes the
black man Is an object Of scorn."
Forbidden To Organize
The African students trouble
with Bulgaria police arose when
they were forbidden to form an in
dependent union Of all Africans
studying in Sofia, similar to Afri-
can student organizations in the
United States and In other count
ries. The students, coming from
several Independent African count
ries on government scholarships,
had been trying to establish the
union since last year. They COM
planned of poor housing and living
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

File No. 10O79S
ORDER FOR HEARING PETIT
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of r. ]. Carol Brown,
also known as r. ]. Carroll Brown,
Decedent.
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,
April 1st, 1858, at 2 o'clock PM in
the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition of VIII
liam Donald Brown for the appoint
ment of Stanley H. Roberts, Sr..
Hennepin 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 Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims ex-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, August 18th,
1868, at 10 o'clock AM in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
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 5th day of March,
1868.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Lena o. Smith
Attorney
314 Plymouth Bldg.
(Spokesman, March 7, IA & 21)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
The INDISPENSABLE YOU

the INDISPENSABLE you
Public relations is not Just the art
Putting a message across;
Public Relations Is something
you're a part of
Either for profit or loss.
You, in your job, are the firms
emissary.
All that you say and you do
Counts-plus or minus-with Tom,
Dick and Harry.
Public Relations is-YOU!
Billions that go into winning the
peoples
Confidence, friendship, good will,
You can knock higher than sew
eral steeples
II you're a crouch and a pill.
You put the blessing, or you put
the curse on all
Planning and policy too.
Public Relations is private and
personal.
Public Relations is YOU!
1t is by you that the customer
judges;
You give the public its slant.
You're the promoter Of grins OF
Of grudges.
It's the impression you plant
That'n decide II the firms reputa,
tons
Proved by performance, all
through;
Public Relations Is private rela
uons.
Public Relations Is YOU!
-Berton Braley.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

have been granted a gift from
heaven which no human power can
duplicate a PERSONALITY.
You have been endowed for two
worlds - this one and the one to
come.
Roy L. Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
you ARE IMPORTANT

In the midst of your darkest
day stop long enough to remind
yourself that you are important.
Any man who has been created in
the image of God is never useless.
You may not have found the work
for which you are best fitted. You
may not see how your life is con-
tributing to the worlds welfare.
But one eternal fact remains
YOU ARE IMPORTANT! You
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
s U M M o N s

SUM MONS
File No. 585681
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Augusta NJ. Gwin,
Plaintiff,
Allen B. Gwin,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED Defendants:
You, the above named defendant,
are hereby summoned and required
to answer the Complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled mat
in the office of the Clerk of said
District Court, at the City of Minne-
apolis, County of Hennepin, State of
Minnesota, and to serve a copy of
your Answer to the said Complaint
on the subscribers at their offices,
100 Northwestern Federal Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, In the said
County Of Hennepin, within thirty
600 days after service of this Sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day
OF such service; and II you fail to
answer the said Complaint within
] the time aforesaid, plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said Com
dated: February 18th, 1858.
Irving Nemerov
NEMERov, PERL sPEcToR &
HUNEGS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
700 Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis 3, Minnesota
spokesman, Feb. 2S, March & 1D
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
GHANA NEWSPAPER COMPARES TREATMENT
OF AFRICANS IN BULGARIA TO US.
RIOTS AT OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI

Chicago (ANP)-When a Ghana newspaper compared the
abuse of African students by Communist police Soa Bull
garia with the riots by whites last fall at Oxford Miss
vded further support to the growing belief that Africans and
American Negroes united in the international battle against
prejudice in any form-wherever it appears.
In Accra the Ghanaan capital the Ghana Times linked
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
File No. 99755
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR

ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of George H. Carlson,
Sr., Dec edent.
1T IS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
April Sth, 1853 at 10 o'clock AM. 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 ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this Sth day of March,
1883.
ROSE FNOSSEEN,
Clerk Of Probate Court
Jonas G. Schwartz
Attorney
765 Pillsbury Bldg.
(Spokesman, March IL, Fl q 2s)
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17
Funeral Services
Were Held for
Rosa Anderson

Final rites for Mrs. Rosa An
derson, SO, wife of Alfred R.
Anderson, were held Monday at
2 pm. in the Assembly of God
Church in Sidney. Rev. T. A.
Johnson, pastor, officiated.
Mrs. Anderson died sudden
ly at her farm home in the
Cherry Greek community July
IL of a heart attack. She had
been in i'll health for about
6 months. She was born in An
derson, Indiana, Jan. II, 1894,
but while still a small girl,
moved with her family to Tril-
la, ILL.,, where she attended
school. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Powell, came to
Richland County in 1909 and
homesteaded on Cherry Creek,
18 miles south of CulbertSon,
Mont. Her marriage to Alfred
R. Anderson took place at Cul-
bertson january ~, 1912 and
they ranched on Cherry Creek
since then, except for period
of about eight years when they
lived in the western part of
Montana. MIR. Anderson served
as a Senator from Richland
County and was Secretary of
the Senate. He was also State
Commissioner of Agriculture
from 1949 to 1853 and operated
the Double A Realty Company
in Hamilton from 1853 to 1857.
They returned to Richland
County several years ago.
Mrs. Anderson was a charter
member of the Assembly Of
God Church in Sidney.
She is survived by her hus-
band; one son, Arthur Ander-
son of Sidney; four daughters,
Mrs. Donald (Olg0 Evarard
and Mrs. Harry L. Oeon0 Pet
erSon, both of Hamilton, Mrs.
Edward Oouella) Peterson and
Mrs. John j. Evelyn) john
Ston, both of Helena; three bro
theirs, Charles Powell and AL
fred Powell, both of MiSSoula;
Ray Powell of Tacoma, Wn.;
five sisters, Mrs. Marie Gabriel
son, Palo Alto, Calf, and Mrs.
RoXie Jackson, Mrs. Lillian
Hurt, Mrs. Louise Willison, Mrs.
Lois Ailts, all of MiSSoula; 16
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
At the service, Mrs. David
Anderson was organiSt and
played the accompaniments for
Mrs. Walter Buxbaum who
sang SIN Times Like These" :,
'I'n Not Have To Cross Jor-
dan Alone" and "The Pearly
Gates Will Open'.
Pallbearers were c. R. ThieS-
sen, Oscar Anderson, DR.. Will
liam Anderson, Ernest McGin-
mis-, Aldo Zoanni and Gunnar
OlafSon.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary had
charge of arrangements and bur-
ial in the Cherry Creek Gene
terry near Cherry Creek Com
munity Church.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17
Final Rites Held
In Froid for
Mrs. 5. Loueks

Funeral services for Mrs.
Sarah Mae LouckS, "a, an early
day homeSteader in the Froid
area, were held Saturday, July
13, in the Union Congregation
al Church in Froid. MIR. Charles
Van Ausdal conducted the ser
vice. FulkerSon Funeral Home
of Sidney had charge of ar
rangements. Mrs. Loucks died
Wednesday, July 10, in a hos
pital in Rapid City, S. Oak,
where she had been living with
her daughter, Mary c. LOucks,
for the past five years.
She was born at Avoca, New
York, August 6, 1873, and grew
up there. Her marriage to John
T. LouckS took place at Avoca,
Feb. 13, 1900. They came to
Froid in 1909 and homesteaded
there, farming in that area
since then. She was a Charter
member of Union Congregation
al Church at Froid and later
became a member of the Pres
byterian Church in Rapid City
Other survivors besides her
daughter, Mary in Rapid City
are another daughter, Mrs.
Fred Harvey of Wilmington,
Del, and son, John T. Loucks
of Rapid City; five grandchild-
ren and two great grandchild-
ren.
A service was held Friday
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17
City Council
CONTINUED from page u

OOnIlnueQ IrOku page ~
yond the curbS and bringing
a section near the proposed
Research Station into the city.
Councilmen voted to raise
beer licenses to 5000 per year
for bars and grocery stores,
$100 for service clubs such as
the Moose and Elks and $50
for veterans organizations.
The Council also agreed to
furnish water and a truck for
Sprinkling the parking lot at
the baseball field during the
Babe Ruth tournament this
weekend, but declined to fur
niSh a policeman for traffic
control, since this would leave
the city without radio contact
or police protection.
Councilmen heard a report
by Building Commissioner
Wlally Sorensen, and re-affirm-
ed its opposition to permitting
trailer houses on city lots; is
sued permits, including one fol-
$4,000 to Farmers Mercan-
tile Elevator, for construction
of four steel grain bins on con-
crete slabs; adopted the pre-
hninary budget of 48 mills
the same as for 1962-63; ano
accepted the library report
which showed the total of 34,-
795 books checked out in 1862
placing Sidney among the tor
four towns in its class in Mon
tana in book turnover.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17
Mrs. Nash To Meet
Republican Women

Mrs. Ada Nash of RedStone,
Montana, Area Vice President
of the Montana Federation of
Republican Women'S Clubs
will be in Sidney Wednesday,
July "a. All interested women
in Richland County are in
vited to meet with Mrs. Nash
at the Lalonde Hotel at 8 pm,
in the evening.
Other activities planned for
Republican women in the fall
will be outlined at this time.
You are urged to be present
at this very important and in
formative meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17

morning at 10 am. at the Beh-
rens Mortuary Chapel in Rapid
City.
At the service in Froid music
was by Mrs. Vernon Young and
Mrs. Ted Thompson. Pallbear-
erS were Howard Clark, Ed
Morgan, Arthur Ryder, Buck
Ryder, Oscar SvendSen and
Mitchell Tuniscn. Burial was
in Froid Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Quilting
have been whiting the past
week here at the home of his
parents, the Walter Quillings.
They will leave this weekend
for Missoula, where they will
spend the rest of summer. Ron
will enter the university for
a course in law and Mrs. Quill
ling will teach in the MiSSoula
high school at the opening of
school this fall.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17
Motorists:
CONTINUED from page

(Conf1nued from page ~
''It is going to he permanent
so they might as well get used
to it," and we may even en-
large the area. The only other
solution to the parking prob
lem is parking meters" the
chief added.
Moore said that most motor
lists seem to be pleased with
the new system, which has
been made possible because
officers are no longer tied
down with switchboard duty.
About a dozen tickets for over
time parking were issued dur
ing the weekend, with most of
those given out on Friday and
during the first few hours of
Friday morning. The number
had dropped to about four on
Saturday and the system
seems to be working, Moore
said.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
FUTURE TEcHNIcIANs
Youngsters Of Area
Enter Science Fairs

ing a mathematical system fol
problem solving.
A machine using computel
technique to grade examina.
tions earned a two-week Nav
cruise for John A. Orman, 9
Quantico High sophomore, ir
the same fair.
Times for public exhibition
Of the three fairs are:
DiStrict-2 to Q pm. today;
8 am. to 3 pm. tomorrow.
Montgomery County - III
projects will be on view from
noon to 8 pm. today, and {
am. to 4 pm. tomorrow
Fairfax-Prince william %;
exhibits will be open to the
public today from / to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Nearly 1000 hopeful en-
trants competed for top prizes
in District, Maryland and Viz
ginia science fairs yesterday.
Six youngsters won the grand
prizes Of trips to the National
Fair in albuquerque, N. NJ,
May z to 10.
Among the ITO entries in the
District fair at Georgetown
University's McDonough Gym
nasium, Henry Black, a Wood
row Wilson High School senior,
took one grand prize with an
electronic seiSmograph which
he built from surplus electrical
parts for only SIS.
The other prize went to
Christine P. Dewhurst, q senior
at Immaculate High School,
for an ingenious study, in
cluding models, Of mathemati-
cal vectors and their operations
in plane geometry.
'Sandra Whole, a senior at
Eastern High School, was
named an alternate for her
exhibit demonstrating varia-
tions in field strength Of vari-
Gus radio antennae.
Henry M. Jaffin Of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High entered a
botany project on chemically
induced mutation in schlero-
tinia to win both the grand
prize and a two-week Navy SCI
ence cruise in Montgomery
County's senior division in the
Educational Services Center in
Rockville.
William E. Murray Of Walter
johnson High earned the other
trip to Albuquerque with a
project dealing with "Stochas-
tic Radioactive Equilibria
Models"
Cross the Potomac, Wayne
Miller, a senior at Osbourn
High in Prince William County.
pulled down one trip to Albu-
querque in the Fairfax-Prince
William Fair at Annandale High
School with algebraic equations
and a test device demonstrating
the principle which propelS
rockets through space.
Mclean High School Senior
Lucy Ann Lynch got interested
in logic in English class, and
proceeded to win a trip with
Application Of Matrix Algebra
to Symbolic Logic" develop
Evening star., 1963-04-07
NewChurch
Is Dedicated
lnKensington

An over flow congregation
Of more than 1900 persons at
tended dedication exercises yes.
terday for the new $702,00C
Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church. Summit avenue and
Cable drive, Kensington. Md.
Officiating at the rites was
the Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Wash
ington. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. E
Robert Arthur, pastor Of Holy
Redeemer parish since 1858,
celebrated q mass Of dedication
In q brief talk. Archbishop
OBoyle thanked and congratu-
lated Msgr. Arthur. his assist
ant pastors, and their parish
toner's for your dedication. sac
rifices and hard work in build
ing such q beautiful church for
the honor and glory Of God,
and one that all of us in the
Archdiocese Of Washington can
be proud Of"
Seating nearly 1000 persons,
the church is one Of the largest
in the Washington Area. 1t is
dominated by a bell tower and
spire $50 feet high.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
High Priority Is Urged:
In Educating Teachers:

public must be made aware of
the need for teacher-scholars.
Teachers must have more
time for teaching and reading.
and thinking, he maintained,
and must have greater freedom.
I'VE must devise new ways
Of determining teachers SAL
aries" he continued. 1T makes,
no sense to have salary In
crease across the board or on
q school board, I am growing
older or school board, I have
been to summer school basis.",
Teachers loads need to be
lightened. he said. Five or six
classes q day and classes of 35
or 40 are impossible" he
contended. a.
Duties which can be carried
out by less highly trained per-
sonnel shoul dbe lessened, he
added, such as lunchroom duty,
home-room duty, study-hall
duty, corridor duty, selling
tickets and making out end
less" reports and attendance
slips. :.
The conference was spon-
sored at the University Of.
Maryland by Beta Epsilon
Chapter Of Phi Delta Kappa
Evening star., 1963-04-07

The education Of teachers
must be given the priority due
the most important functions
Of society, the eighth annual
Maryland Education Conference
was told yesterday.
DR.. John H. Fischer. presi-
dent Of Teachers College oi
Columbia University. told some
$50 teachers, school administra-
tors and fellow conferees:
I'VE must see that the
goals we set are appropriate to
the magnitude Of the work to
be done. and that we appraise
our progress toward these goals
by criteria that reveal ouI
shortcomings as clearly as they
reveal our strengths"
In discussing some Of the
challenges Of education today,
DR.. Fischer said the. country
now faces, in the case Of its
Negro citizens. the moral i'm
perative Ito try to correct the
soaring effect Of cultural and
social segregation"
At q LUNCHEON session, DR.,
Charles r. Keller, director of
the John May Fellows Program
for the Humanities, said the