davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

Sam Breger, Brighton N
Beach, N. Y, is spending the
winter here at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Fried. A retired
business man, he is the cousin
of Rabbi Breger.
Last Saturday, Mrs. Jennie
Stern went on a short trip to
Brooklyn to visit her father,
sister and friends.
Mrs. Marvin kane, who has
been in the east since early
summer, will return from
Cleveland in about two weeks.
Mr.. Kane is expected in mid
December.
In town for the past two
weeks is Mrs. Harry Clark,
Detroit. She flew in to be with
her mother and at the bedside
of her father, Joseph Kaplan,
E. Mabel, i'll in a local hospital.
After six months in Mexico
City, Bonita Gordon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gordon,
Conner Straw, has returned
home. A recent houseguest of
the Gordons was Mrs. Bella
Vogel, Los Angeles.
Hastily departing for New
York, Mrs. Morris Schwebel
was at the bedside of her
father during his last days. He
died last month at the age of
88. Until the last he continued
active, was the director of the
Jewish Chronic Diseases Hos
pital in Brooklyn. He was long
active in communal affairs in
cluding Bnai Jacob Syna-
gogue, YMEIA. Mr.. Schwebel
accompanied her. They re-
turned a few weeks ago.
Their 5Oth wedding ami
Versary will be celebrated in
elaborate fashion by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Segal, S. Alver-
non, on Oct. 16 at the Park Inn
Hotel, 115th st. and Board
walk, Bell Harbor, N. Y, with
family and friends. They have
been east all summer and will
return before the end of the
month.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
ne

After a year in Stafford,
where her children are in
business, Mrs. Sally Silver has
come to Tucson and looks for
ward to taking part in the To-
cal community. She lives on E.
Water and is formerly of
Cleveland.
Here as a visiting professor
on the staff of the music de-
partment is DR.. Frank Simon
Of Middletown, Ohio. He is on
the faculty of the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music. Mrs.
Simon accompanied him and
they express delight on spend
ing the winter season. here
and the many fine people they
have already met.
The Victor MiIsteins moved
to 1852 E. Burns. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Raizes are enjoying their
new home at 336 Gale de Ma.
drid, after many years on N.
Tyndall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Edel.
berg are at 313 N. Highland
New address for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold WOhlfeiler is 6338 Pa
SEQ San Andres. Edna Fried.
man moved to 28O6 N. Tucson
Blvd. Moving this week from
E. 10th to their new home at
5825 E. Alpine were Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted KarnOf.
sky were at the coast during
the holidays. They saw DR..
Jack Bernstein, formerly sta.
toned at Davis Monthan, who
is now practicing in Beverly
Hills. While looking for a de-
licatessen they ran into"
Jack Lander, d former Tucso-
nian. Both want to say "hello"
to their Tucson friends.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

Mrs. Hal Gettler is in New
York to visit her children and
particularly her 21a months
old grandson.
The Lester Heitlingers were
made happy by the visit of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Heitlinger, Brooklyn. T h ~
stay several weeks and came
to greet t h cir new grand
daughter and elebra e
Helayne's fifth birthday.
This weekend Meyer Field
man departs with business as
sociates for a trip to Chicago
and Denver and will be gone
several days.
Earlier in the week Mr.. and
Mrs. H e r m a n Skora came
back from their annual trip to
Santa Monica. They port
that while we were "hot" it
was literally cold at the beach.
Although the Jack Maslins
have given up their motel in
terests they will r e m a i n in
Tucson and are in their new
home at 2911 E. 9th.
Last weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin DickStein attended the
retail controllers association
meeting in Phoenix. He was
elected the associations new
president.
Barbara Kurn r u b e n had
barely settled in Tacoma with
her husband when she was in
vited to join the staff of the
Veterans Administration men,
tai hospital as a medical social
worker.
Mrs. Albert Gordon, N.
Palm, is back after a Wis i t
with her children in New York
and to Los Angeles where she
spent the holidays. Her daugh-
ter-in-laW, Mrs. Preston Cor
don came back Tuesday from
Annapolis, Md, called by the
death of her m o t h er, Mrs.
Mary Zelko there. Mrs. Zelko
lived in Tucson for a time.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07

Mrs.Liza Finley, 1870 E. 5th,
sends belated wishes to her
friends for a New Year that
brings them every happiness
they wish for themselves,
good health and prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albala,
Rte. 2 Box 81, pray that the
year SIG will brin G good
health, joy and happiness to
their friends and to the Jewish
community.
The Arizona post., 1955-10-07
Arizona Post, Oct. !, 1855

Glad to be home and a little
exhausted are Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Gelb. While Mr.. Gelb stayed
put" in Cedar Rapids, Mrs.
Gelb "tore around" They end
ed up at a Bar MitZvah in Los
Angeles. The smog there has
tened their return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Eisenhower to Become
Low Churchmon of Year

here; r. G, LeTourneau of Long
view. Tex. and Mrs. Harper
Sibley of Rochester. N. Y.
The District Commissioners to-
day issued a proclamation desig-
mating this week end 1.-The
Washington Pilgrimage Week
End"
The statement pointed out
that the pilgrimage sis a mission
Of encouragement to men and
women everywhere who believe
that faith is the foundation of
freedom"
The pilgrimage. first held in
1851. attempts to point up the
religious heritage of our Nation
by visiting the historic shrineS
and places in Washington.
Those taking part in the pill
grimage visited the National
Gallery Of Art and the jefferson
Memorial yesterday. Senator
Carlson. Republican, of Kansas
spoke at the Jefferson Memorial.
Last night Senator Case, Re-
publican, of South Dakota, ad-
dressed the group at a dinner in
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, which Lincoln attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Boating Businesses Boom
As Nation Takes to Water

these same firms also are chart
ing courses-noting the import
ant navigational points, includ-
ing shore-side boat service
stations.
These are but a few symptoms
of a boom that has catapulted
boating into the big-time finan-
cial brackets.
The National Association Of
Engine and Boat Manufacturers.
which keeps track of such
doings, estimates that 81 billion
was spent at retail last year on
recreational boating, including
new boats. engines and equip
ment. maintenance and opera
ton Of existing craft.
John Milford, president OF the
trade group. which has its head
quarters here, estimates that
more than 20 million men,
women and children participated
in recreational boating last year.
Record Number Af1oat
This year a record of S million
private craft, from $50-or-less
rowboats to 100000 cruisers
will be afloat. The boatmen will
shove off in the thousands of
harbors, rivers, bays and lakes
which dot every State in the
Union - Including such man
made bodies as Lake of the
Ozarks, Lake Texhoma, Lake
Mead and the Tennessee Valley
Waterway.
Probably the most amazing
thing about the boom, say long
time amateur sailors, is the
fantastic growth in inland areas.
The dominant vessels are
those with cupboard motors.
There are currently about 4 mil
lion outboards roaring around.
almost 3 million of these hav-
ing been built within the past
decade.
Only less spectacular in rate
of growth are the Nations small
power cruiser and sailboat fleets.
There are now, for instance,
10 times as many pleasure power
boats at Gulf ports as 10 years
ago. And similar reports come
from Chicago. New York and
the Pacific Coast.
For the entire country, there
are now over 100000 inboacd-
powered boats. Auxiliary SAIL
boats and cupboard boats over
16 feet in length registered with
the U. S. Coast Guard. Add an
other 100000 more power boats.
of like size on inland lakes rot
subject to Coast Guard jurisdic-
ton, and there are close to
100000 such craft playing the
waterways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Pentogon Backs
Male Nurse Bill

PHILADELPHIA, April 80 (Ao).
An Ohio Republican Repre-
sentative says she has the back
ing of the Defense Department
for her bill to commission men
nurses in the armed services.
Frances P. Bolton said last
night she introduced legislation
to give commissions to men
nurses because 81 found it diff
ficult to understand why they
were not given the same recogni-
ton as women"
Mrs. Bolton, author Of the act
which created the Cadet Nurse
Corps during World War II,
made the statements before the
graduating class at the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital School of Nursing
for Men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
Arena-Rain": 2:30 and $50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador -" Strange Lady
in Town; /. sos Sis, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Purple Plain;
1920 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO,
9:45 and 1850 pm.
CoIony-"Crest of the Wave;
$50. sos and GAS pm.
Blackboard Jun
GLE; 10:45 am, 1880. 2:55, S.
7:05. 9:15 and 1920 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Heights;
II am, LOS. $40, Sis, 7:25
9:35 and HAS pm.
Keith's - The Long Gray
Line: 11:15 am, las, AIS,
GAS. 9:15 and 11:40 pm.
Little "Marihuana Story:
lilo, 2:55. 4:45, $50, S:15 and
10 pm
Macarthur - Doctor in the
House; 2, 1855, $50. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Lady
in Town; 11:15 am, lis, 1920,
5:25, 1880. $50 and 1885 pm.
Ontario-"Victory at Sea-; /,
sos, Sis. .7:25, 9:35 and 11:45
pm.
Palace-"Three for the Show;
1870 am, 1870, 3:35, $40. TAO,
GAS and HAS pm.
Playhouse-"The Glass Slip
per-; II am. 1910, 2:30, 4:20,
$40. 8. $50 and 11:40 pm.
PlaZa-"Game of Love-; IL,
1:50, $40, 5:35, 7:35. $40 and
1885 pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Country
Girl; 10:45 am, 1890, 2:25,
4:20. 6:15, 8:15, 1915 pm. and
1918 am.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";
2, 5 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

President Eisenhower will be
honored as the Lay Churchman
of the Year" by the Washington
Pilgrimage at the awards dinner
at $50 o'clock tonight in the
willard Hotel.
Howard L. Pyle, administrative
assistant to the President and
former Governor of Arizona, will
accept the award on behalf of
Mr.. Eisenhower.
Two other awards will be made
at the dinner. DR.. Ralph w.
Sockman of New York, minister
of Christ Methodist Church, will
be given the CLERGY Churchman
of the Year" citation and Rep
resentative Frances P. Bolton,
Republican, of Ohio, the
"Churchwoman of the Year"
honor.
DR.. D. Elton Trueblood. chief
of religious information, United
States Information Agency, will
address the gathering. He will
talk on 1.-THE Fourth Order"
Award winners last year were
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, minister
of National Presbyterian Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
japan Faces Threat
Of Korean EMBARGO

PHILADELPHIA, April 80 up.
The South Korean Ambassa-
dor says his government will
place a rigid embargo" on all
trade to and from Japan the in
slant the Japanese government
enters into any relations with
Communist North Korea.
DR.. You Chan Yang said last
night South Korea would regard
any move by the Japanese gov
eminent to open negotiations
with North Korea "as a pre-
liminary to recognition and an
open affront to our nation"
DR.. Yang was a guest here for
a benefit for Welcome House, a
Bucks County orphanage for
Asiatic- American children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

NEW YORK. April 80 (NANA)
I'm the Great Lakes area. in
Guiding such centers as Chicago
and Cleveland, individuals now
own almost as many boats for
recreation as in the New York
New England district.
The big petroleum firms for
years have been furnishing
motorists with individualized
routings for their jaunts. Now.
for amateur admirals, many OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
VIRGINIA'S BEST BUYS
All MetzIer Exclusives
loft. BR0ADM0NT RAMBLEI

Everything the discriminating purchaser could wont in home!
Lovely screened breezewoy connecting garage beautifully
porned bedrooms first floor 25 poned second.
tiled bohs mon floor holt bath Basement large living
with frepIoee poneed wall picture beautiful view
with fireplace. EXCLUSIVE AREA OF FINEST HOMES
Londeopine gardeners delight AS LITTLE AS $1,000 DOWN
qualified purchaser. OPEN SUNDAY, 1870
INSPECT Columbia Chu,eh Ist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
DEATHS REPORTED
tFrom D. c. Health Department,


Mabel p. Frickey. SO, 5000 New Hamp-
shire ave. ne.
Stella Rones SO. 1927 Nicholson st. NV
Margaret M, Shipman. 70, 1649 Hobart
Cecil 3. Tillman. SO Soldiers Home.
Walter M, Burroushs. 81. 714s Chest
Mary Conomikes. Sc, New Rochelle. N. Y.
Eugene Nelson. 80. sea LIST ST. NV
staveron Ladas, 70. Fayetteville, N. c.
Christine NJ Powers. II, Bethesda. Nd
Jennie L. Dontigney, infant. III Mary
land ave. ne.
Infant sanzo, TRIANGLE, Va,
Ellen r. Harris, "a, "s47 University
Albert Dean. So, 1919 Florida ave NV.
EE Ernest Brooks I g. i6I3 lith st. nv
wi IRs , II; Clark. 20, a7oa PunDsrtOn
Herbert Kenny. 81. 1890 Clark pl. NV.
Charles e. Watts. 80. 1867 Rosedale st.
EASY Smith. 81. e1o Keefer pl. NV.
William Saunders. 80. $40 LIST St sc.
Harry Cannon. So, 1851 goth St NV.
Lillian Frazier. 81. 2l45 L st. NV.
Mary Mckenzie. AZ. lll2 5th ST. NV.
Cleveland g. Bell, 90 2504 st. NV.
Tyrone r Hogue Is; go Bates St NV.
REGINALD Brown. q. 2i7 E st. ne.
Tyrone Williams. infant. 442s Foote ct.
Infant Foster. 1887 Rises pl. NV.
Infant Wilson. Washington.
infant Foster, 1897 Rises pl NV.
Infant Byrd, 1877 Sth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Heads Ayrshire Group

ALLENTOWN. Pa. April 80
(P).-G. F. Williams of Hutchin-
son. Kans.. was elected president
of the National Ayrshire Breed
ers' Association yesterday during
the 80th annual meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

Glenn seuddsE, a. Aiexsndria; W., and
Bradford Drawbaugh. "a, $500 Georgia
ave: ny. and Shirley Hollar' H. oolo
Robert LadGrantaye. 90. 1909 Lawrence
s. ne, and Ann McManus 49, 1886
James M9Fs Ro ft n.~ % 1909 Good Hope I'd.
Sc, and Joyce Dixon. 49, 4l6 Sew
Donaid Anderson, 81, Philadelphia, and
Nathan Price, 80. Quanticc. Va. and
Abbie Hughes, %. 4206 Wheeler I'd.
Robert Slaughter, 81, 1902 Savannah
81. Sc, and Sylvia Shorter 81. AS
w III" w X9Ff fi' g, i14s 6tn St nv
and Annie Graham, 10. 1923 Bell
and Virginia Raiston' is, Rayland'
Charles Goldstein, -. 1918 webster st.
NV. and Marylynn Mesmer. 90. 7o9
Eben Hari, Is, and Bena Lins, "a, both
OF Bainbrtdge, Md
and Vivian Fischer, 81, Mount Rainier
ottoTsy Grady, 90, a7e7 HAYES st, ne,
and Msble williams, 10, ess q st. ne
Anne Mirman, 20. 5415 Connecticut
PETE. Peaios. IS, 1908 Taylor st, ny,
Mslichia Simon. 90. 5l3 st. ne. and
Bertha BOYD; 49, $40 Parker St. ne
Josephine Easlin, II, 1900 Foote ST.
ne
John Budd, 81. 1900 X st. Sc, and
Dolores Coffren. 20, 1907 German ct.
Edgar Dinkins, 81. 440s Kansas ave
nv. and odessa McCuin. 90, 2526
Charles GRAY. 90, ass1 High st. Sc.
and GLADYS Moessner. %. 3428 10th
st. nv.
and Hazel Calhoun, 26, i2s webster
ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
CARkODY
Continued From Page B-24

Continued From Page B-24
sonality, but she did retain her
native wardrobe. In this. she
must surely have given New
Mexico it's first taste Of the true
splendor.
Andrews as the ultimate vic
tim of this high-hearted girls
beauty and grace, gives a
solidly masculine performance
with just the right degree of
male blindness and stubborn bad
taste. The others are incon-
spicuously workmanlike includ-
ing one supposes a recruit from
television, name of Gonzalez
Gonzalez.
He plays a Mexican character
named Martinez Martinez, which
is carrying coyness beyond the
talents of a comic called Con-
zalez Gonzalez.
Music Composer Director
Tiomkin provides a theme song
with the same title as the film.
1t is sung by frankie Lame as
a prologue to the film.
VOICE OF EUROPE: Writes
Father Gilbert w.. Hartke. on
tour with Catholic University's
Players Inc. of European mill
tary installations: "Fift e n
hundred meters up in the lower
Alps, we had a snow fight at the
gorgeous Bavarian castle at
Hohenschwangan. We stopped
to eat near there. The snow
in April fascinated all of us. as
we recalled cherry blossoms at
home and put on one more
sweater.
This engagement is truly cos
mopolitan: French, English, GIs
and many others here. After
this area is played, then on to
southern France and the remote
bases there"
u Il \ Il
REMODEL JOB: The Trans
Lux Theater has been so busy
the past year playing small
screen. black and white prize
winning movies that 1t has had
no time to catch up with alter
atoms.
Nevertheless, on the theory
that sooner or later it will have
to play one of the new big screen
films. 1t starts next week on the
necessary interior remodeling.
The house will remain open,
however. playing a shortened
daily schedule of the still vastly
popular THE Country Girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
COUNTRY CLUB VIEW

bedFoomS-Z/2 B0thS
Bond luxury romber-$23 5o-n North Anstons most desired
Locom Lone oreo ceiling fireplace large living
luxe equipped Kitchen excellent bedrooms full basement hos
finished den fourth bedroom and shower both plus with
fireplace copo-ovek wooded section OPEN Sat- 36 SUN,
l-Dork
Lane to FOLLOW
METZLER ARROWS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

ST. JOHNS PARISH


Immaculate obck home Of North Anetons top Locations
Country club oreo). Lovely 4x20 living with fireplace l4
dining roomerne kitchen with breakfast space completely equipped
dhwosher garbage disposal ee. reo bedrooms Full
with COMPLETELY FINISHED RECREATION ROOM Goros Beou-
fully Iondeoped own ofordne pvoey voue assured
S22.750 Terms OPEN SUNDAY, lDARK.
e n S5M Street: Street. FOLLOW THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ldD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Dait three ful days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other ddUS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
American Who Liked
To Shoot Mou Nous
Ousfed From Job

Nairobi, Kenya.--(ANP)-- VIII
liam w. Baldwin, the American
who liked TO shoot Mau Maus and
who participated in an ambush in
which four natives were shot
down, lost his job with the Kenya
government last week.
Earlier. the 27year-old soldier
of fortune from Evanston, H., lost
his passport when the state de-
partment said Baldwin's conduct
was highly improper"
After losing his job in the Afri-
can Passbook control office, Bald
win said. "it certainly looks as
though the authorities intend to
get me. First, l am told by the U.
S. consul there that the state de-
partment in Washington considers
my membership in the Kenya po-
lice reserve as improper
And now the Kenya govern
ment seems anxious to get me out
out of their hair"
Baldwin said the head of the
passbook office-whiCh controls
and issues identity cards and work
documents for natives working in
the city-told him with regret"
that the Ministry Of African At
fairs had decided against keeping
him on the payroll
Baldwin still is officially a
member of the police, but IL is
doubtful as to how long he will be
employed, A month ago he was APP
pointed to the police striking force
in Nairobi to deal with Mau Mau
attacks in the capital.
Baldwin was once quoted as
saying he felt that the British
were too easy" on the Mau Maus
who don't understand the nice
ties of British law and demo-
cracy."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
FIRST GOVERNMENT

The formation of the Territory
Of Minnesota was in a time OF
great issues and uncertainties, as
the large amount of information
upon these times in the files OF
Minnesota Historical Society in
dicates.
The state of Wisconsin was ad-
mitted TO the union on May 20
lS4S. The territory Of that state
had included the area Of what Is
now Minnesota When the state
was formed that part of the ter
ritory not included was without
government. James Buchanan,
then Secretary Of State, ruled
that the area was stil subject 10
the laws which prevailed when II
was part of the Territory Of Wis
consin. But there were no officers
to maintain or enforce these laws.
A meeting TO inspire the organ
ization Of the Territory Of Mime
sofa was held at Saltwater on
August 26, 1s4S. Sixty-one men
were present. II. H. Sibley was I'M
animously elected a delegate TO
congress. Two committees were
appointed to appraise the popula-
ton and progress Of proposed ter
ritory. One was 20 be from the 81
CrOix and the other from the Mis-
sissippi areas. This showed the i'm
portanCe Of rivers in these early
days Many communities were rep
resented in this first meeting.
Saltwater had seventeen men.
There were eight from the com
munity listed officially as "st.
Pauls." Other places from whence
came delegates were Red Oak
Prairie, Cottage Grove, Prospect
Hill, Spunk Creek, Sank Rapids,
Rum River. and Near ST. Anthony
Fails.
The nati0naIities which pre-
dominated were the Scotch and
English from the 81. Croix and the
F'renchmen from newer areas 10
the west and north.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18
VERSATILE PIONEER

Joseph r. Brown was born in an
eastern, state in 1905. apprenticed
TO printer, ran away, joined the
army and was at Fort Smelling in
1919 Leaving the army he became
an Indian trader. married a Dako-
tab woman and became a master
of the Indian languages and the
Indian ways of life.
Brown was the first man TO cut
logs on the st. Croix. He had many
trading posts extending as far
west as Big Stone lake. On the
death of James Goodhue he pur-
chased the Minnesota Pioneer in
1852 and operated 1t successfully.
He was a leading member Of early
lawmaking bodies and was known
for his great knowledge, his abil-
ity to write well and his skill as a
parliamentarian. He was one of
the first men in the nation TO con-
Ceive the idea of n steam wagon"
to operate on the frontier high
ways.
No man In Minnesota history
sired a larger number of commun-
tiles Lands End" was an inn
portant post on the Minnesota
kiver near Fort Smelling. divers
Grove was a community founded
by Brown at the st. Croix river.
Dakotah was a settlement near
what is now Saltwater and a great
county was organized TO go with
it. Gray Cloud was another Brown
venture about Is miles down river
from st. Paul, This pioneer laid
out what is now Kittson's Add
ton to the City OF st. Paul. This
land cost him $3.50. Henderson was
a community which Brown laid
out in 1857. Joseph r. Brown was
a man who left his mark In laws.
on the map and in the historical
records Of a new state.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-18

cross the normal" male line and
openly join the group,
Many Arrests
1t has been estimated that each
month some 20 Harlem Queens"
are arrested. Most frequently they
are arrested and charged with
soliciting in public to commit a
crime against nature" They are
also charged with lettering, sod
omy, impairing the morals of a
minor. On rare occasions is a
Queen" arrested for mpersonat-
ing female. Few of them ICON
trary to popular belief, will go to
this extreme.
College Grad
A 27-year old Columbia Uni
versity grad, was arrested last
week for soliciting on n Harlem
street corner.
Police charged the handsome
youngster, an executive of a
Harlem jewelry firm, with APP
preaching a strange man on the
street, placing his hand on the
mans person and inviting him
to his room. Moments later the
accused was jailed-chaEged
with soliciting In public. The
man he approached was a pc.
liceman.
In court the next week the ex-
ecutive confessed his homosevual
tendencies to the court and was
released, He promised the judge
that he would seek psychiatric
care.
Have Their Little Ways
Many Queens" have manner