davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

GENOA. Italy. May 20 (AP) .
Work has started on q pipe
line TO carry oil from this Medi-
terranean port TO Switzerland.
The 250-mile long line will
have q capacity up to IA mill
lion tons q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Little Rock School Crisis
Laid to Poor Leadership

NEW YORK May 90 tAP)s-A key figure IN the school
teqraon crisis ct Little Rocks Central High School says the
crisis about largely through lack Of leadership ct the
state and Federal level
The people ii Little Rock did not agree with the Supreme
Court decision migration but they ready TO It
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Duwkins Scores
Twice in Oxford
Rugby Triumph

OXFORD, England, Noy. IL
(AP) Pete Dawkins. former
Army football All-American.
yesterday fired oxford Univer-
'sity's second team to a 1913
victory over Sandhurst Military
Academy in rugby--the English
game Dawkins has been playing
for only five weeks.
The 21-year-old West Point
graduate from Detroit raced
through for a try after only
three minutes. Then he weaved.
bored and bulldozed his way
through for another try in the
SD minute.
Both tries-the equivalent OF
a touchdown in American foot
+ball-were individual scoring
bursts. The first one came
after Dawkins twisted his way
through nearly half the Sand
hurst team.
Afterward Dawkins said. II
enjoy this English rugger very
much. But it's very different
from American football. I've
still a lot to learn"
Fans who watched the
American in action forecast
that he's on the way to win
ming a place on Oxford's first
team and a "Blue" into the
bargain-the award for play
ing the showpiece m "a tch
against Cambridge.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

that the horse tried to bear
out all the way"
Bringing up the rear, IN
order. came Flang, a second
nalf Of the Russian entry, Lea
B. of Mexico, and New Zea-
lands Up and Coming, with
Jockey Johnny Sellers making
his international debut.
The crowd fell far below last
years record 40,276, chiefly be-
cause Garden State and Aque-
duct were running yesterday
The handle for the nine-race
card was $2,071.154-well under
last years International day
record of $2,645,834. OF this
amount $336,588 was bet on the
feature.
While the outcome was un-
satisfactory to all but those
who wagered on Bald Eagle,
Col. Guggenheim was beside
himself with joy.
"The International is a won-
.derful race" he said, toasting
Schapiro. II consider it one
of the great ones in the United
States. I must pay tribute to
you as the originator of this
spectacular event of interna-
tional fame"
THANK you," Schapiro said.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
LAUREL
Bold Eagles Victory
Third for u. S. Horse

boy must have mistaken the
turn for the old course and
come in on him."
Gamer said, HE changed
course"
| But nobody in the press box
thought the accident made the
slightest difference in the re-
suit. At that point Tudor Era,
handled by the outspoken Bill
Hartack. was a length in front
of Bald Eagle. who was a head
in front Of Midnight Sun, who
was-mark this-f1ve lengths
in front Of Mexico's Lea-B.
Opened Up Big Lead
Ycaza let out a notch on Bald
Eagle, who raced in England in
1878, and when they reached
the far turn he was on top.
breezing, with a flye-length
lead. Midnight Sun had moved
up to second by a head over
Tudor Era at that point. But
the latter was six lengths in
front of Mi Carina. with Eddie
Arcaro aboard. And Mi Carina
was-get this-eight in front
Of Garnir.
From there on it was only a
question of the winning margin.
for Ycaza had Bald Eagle merely
saunter through the stretch,
while Fabre applied everything
but a battery to Midnight Sun,
who was 212 lengths back at the
wire.
1t had to be a tremendous
disappointment to Fabre. 26-
year-old Partisan, who was
scheduled to ride Master Boing,
winner of the 1856 Interna-
tional. and was called into mil
Iitary service shortly before the
race. 1t was a bitter pill, too, for
Francois Dupre, owner of the
3-year-old chestnut colt, who
had seen his horse dead-heat
with st. Crespin in the $129,-
900 Prix de lArc de Triomphe
only to be disqualified and
moved back to second.
Tudor Era was eight lengths
in front of Mi Carina at the
finish, and Hartack said mo
excuses"
Arcaro, who had much more
to say later, was officially
quoted: Her race was real
good, I thought. However, the
last half mile she came up
empty. Several newspaper
men had the same feeling.)
She acted a little weak. She
may not have shipped we'll"
Says Mount Was Blocked
After Garnir came Col.
Cloyce J. Tippett's Lightning,
representing Peru and ridden
by Grant, leading rider of the
Laurel meeting. He was three
lengths in front of Maj.
Gen. Sir Harold Wernher's Ag-
gressor of England in the In
dian-flle field. Grant said he
was blocked at the start and
Evening star., 1959-11-12
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
QUESTION
By FOREST EVASHEVSKI

&OsS AON
You are the sophomore Yale
quarterback against Princeton,
agog to be playing in a game
that has known such immortals
as Pudge Heffelfinger and
Larry Kelley.
In a freak accident in a
warmup drill. you and a re-
serve guard collided, and you
were momentarily shaken up.
Fully recovered. you now find
yourself after the kickoff with
the ball on your own l9-yard
line. midway between the side
lines, first down and 10. Rate
these plays /, 2, 8 and 4 for
this situation:
Your right half, who can run
SO yards in So, on a quick
opener inside tackle
Your left half, who can run
so yards in ST., on a pitchout
around the Princeton left end
Your fullback, who can run
so yards in Sc, on a pitchout
around the Princeton right end
A forward, double-lateral,
which finds you throwing the
original pass and finally taking
the second lateral downfield
(Answer on Page E-4)
Evening star., 1959-11-12
LAUREL
Continued From Page e.

Continued From Page E-1
to a contest between the United
States pair and Frances Mid
night Sun and Mi Carina. It
worked out pretty much that
way.
Bald Eagle, ridden by the
effervescent Panamanian, Man
uel Ycaza. paid 1920. $500 and
$3.50. Midnight Sun returned
$3.50 and $500, and Tudor
Era's show price was $3.50.
Start Not Bad
The start, which created a
controversy last year when
Russia's Zaryad was left far
behind after fouling UP several
walk-ups, was confused again.
But over a distance Of ~ miles
1t wasn't bad.
Early yesterday the route had
been changed by John Scha-
piro, president Of Laurel, after
a conference with the trainers,
who pointed out that the pro-
posed new start might create
havoc. This was because 1t
would be only one sixteenth of
a mile to the first turn, with the
new finish line set back that
far in front of the Turf Club.
At the trainers behest. Scha-
piro ordered the finish moved
back to the line in front of the
totalisator board in the infield.
This may have given Fabre his
excuse for Midnight Suns de-
feat, but it wasn't valid. even
though the French horse did
gain on Bald Eagle in the
stretch.
The race was strictly a battle
between the first three flnishers,
although Nikolai Nasibov on
Russia's Garnir used the twice.
delayed start and the bobble at
the clubhouse turn as an ex-
cuse for his. fifth-place finish.
That moved him up a notch
over last year. when he was
sixth on the same horse.
Jockeys Not Hurt Much
Actually, it wasn't a bad
start for a distance race. The
spill was caused by Jockey Gus
tavo Avila's false move with
PENNSYLVANIA approaching the
clubhouse turn. The horses
clicked heels and wavered, but
didn't go down. Their Jockeys
did, luckily escaping with
nothing worse than bruises and
abrasions.
"He came over me from the
outside" said Jockey Bill Ca
mer, who had the mount on
Vogel. land there was nothing
I could do about it,"
Avila contended that Vogel
stumbled first, but the evidence
assembled by Joseph Flanagan,
presiding steward for the Mary.
land Racing Commission,
clearly showed Avila was to
blame.
From what my patrol judge
told me-" Flanagan said, "the
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Dickey ond Loput
To Coach Yunks

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (AP).
Bill Dickey and Eddie Lopat,
pair of old favorites, rejoined
the New York Yankees today
as coaches to team up with
holdovers Frank Crosetti and
Ralph Houk.
Lopat. who pitched for five
straight Yankee championship
clubs after his acquisition from
the Chicago. White Sox II
years ago, succeeded Jim Tur.
ner as pitching mentor. Dickey.
who spent his entire playing
career with the Yankees and
managed them for part of the
1916 season, will serve as bull
pen and batting coach.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Pro record to dae-21 right, 10 wrong tied. Pct 525
'Indicates team favored but opponent picked by
Morning Telegraph.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Cleveland Writers
Honor Frunconu

s CLEVELAND, Nov. IL (AP)
Francona, a ,slugger the
z Cleveland. Indians had a hard
time fitting into their lineup
today was named man of the
year by the Cleveland chapter
OF the Baseball Writers OF
America.
Francona hit 1863 for the best
batting average in the Ameri-
can League but failed to win
the league batting title because
he didn't make enough appear
ances to the plate. He played
centerf1eld and first base.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Circle the date April H.
night BELAFoNTE and his family will get
the home note from
ROY HAMILTON really living high the hog
Travelling Incidentally during his tour OF
Rio de Janer golden disc to Brazs num-
might be number sae but those
Brazilian chicks rate Roy THE one
CLYDE contract with MGM Records will net
him $50 900 yearly plus fringe benefits He was with Atlantic o
NAT KING COLE has decided to form his own
company decided but he did say he
movies entertaining ones He hopes
get rolling his upcoming South American
state department chore is finished
With JOHNNY sAXToNs splash headlines via his
petty robbery City, Shake dancer ROSE HARD
AWAY making headlines the hardwayfoowg an arrest on
the West Coast biting their nails and
saying certain singer who has been flirting with
trouble for the past couple Of months
Here's wager: French-made film
stand as is The film which stars DOROTHY
CURT viewed last base New Workers
sphscates left the theatre saying h They
boudor between Curt and Dorothy were
pretty cozy to say the least!
When COUNT Basic opened Holywoods
Gently he had ARCHIE DUKE ELLINGTON BILLY Eek
STIrIE and COLE applauding like mad.
and his loving wife recently celebrated
wedding Said Sachmo giving the secret of
his happy marriage MY simply lovngest."
ELLINGTON won't at Chicagos Blue Note
May Signed write the musical for OTTO PREM
Anatomy Of Murder Duke wants to be in 1hpeming
(Achgan during filming Duke together with Blue Note
Hofnt later at the famed jazz club
Had a nice chat with SUSAN KoHNER, JUANTTA MOORE DAN
LANA TURNER Tin that order) the other night al
party the members of
the Fourth Estate.
bond friendship much in evidence be-
group
of
spite horrible things had her before the
filming mitaton really love each other She's
young that we've met
it's like having a sister
young youthful and vivacous makes
look like maony mother the part
for Conded Juanta had to gain Is pounds before started
the picture.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Organize Youth
March To DC. For
Infeqrufed Schools

A Minnesota effort to back the
Youth March For Integrated
Schools, scheduled to visit Wash
ington on April IS is being organ
lied by Mrs. ]. w. Robinson, 1906
Portland Av., Minneapolis.
A statewide committee has been
planned Mrs. Robinson told this
newspaper this week.
Some of the persons who have
agreed to serve on the Minnesota
committee are Rev. M. L. Simmons,
Leonard Carter, Willard Jones,
Winona Johnson, Mary Kyle and
Cecil Newman.
The national movement is spear
headed by Rev. Martin Luther
King and A. Phillip Randolph
among others.
Mrs. Robinson says the plan is
to raise funds to send at least Is
white and Negro high school stu
dents from the Twin Cities to
Washington to demonstrate for in
tegrated schools. Mrs. Robinson
serving as temporary chairman
can be reached at Taylor 43122.
Senator Kenneth Heating (Rep.
N.Y., has endorsed the march to
Washington. In a letter to Mr..
Randolph he wrote: II hope the
Youth March can effectively dem
onstrate the support Of the young
people of America Of the Supreme
Courts ruling"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Queen Civic Club
Observes Third Year
OF Existence

Celebrating its third anniver-
sary, the Queen Civic Club enter
tanned members and guests Sat
urday evening March 81, at the
American Legion Hall at 8 pm.
A white and gold color scheme was
carried out in decorations.
Mrs. Virginia Wiley was mis-
tress of ceremonies. Participating
on a short program presented were
Mrs. Deloris Neal, who gave a his
tory of the club; brief speeches
were given by the president, Mrs.
Mary Vaughn and past president,
Mrs. Fannie Coleman. Charles JEFF
ferson, president of the Kings
Civic Club, associate club of the
Queen Civic, also gave a few brief
remarks. The speeches all conferred
around a brighter future for the
club.
At the appointed hour introduce
ton Of officers and members was
made by Mrs. Dorothy Brown, af-
ter which a speech and presenta-
ton Of crowns was made by Mrs.
Donna Lamb. The crowns were
beautifully arranged in white
pearls.
A musical background from the
opera "Porgy and Bess" and sew
eral other recordings from the
clubs selection added enchantment
to the gala affair.
At the conclusion of business,
gaiety, music, dancing and the en-
joyment of a complete supper
menu was the order of the even
ing. A beautifully decorated an
niversary cake was the center of
attraction on the candle lighted
table.
Several interpretive dances by
Melvin Carter and Frances Lyons
was a highlight of the festivities.
Miss Lyons was Queen Civic Clubs
candidate for Loafers Queen Of
Hearts.
Candid shots were taken during
the evening. Among those catching
the eye of the cameramen were
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Neal, Mrs.
Billie Massie and Duncan Hender-
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

Pour batter into two creased
and Toured s X 8 x Pinch square
pans Bake in moderate oven 1915
degrees F. 30 to 35 minutes. Cool
layers
Then prepare Pink Peppermint
Frosting. Spread between layers
and over top and sides Of cake.
Arrange a bouquet of candied lilacs
on top of cake with leaves and
stems of green-tinted butter frost
ing, or use artificial flowers. earn
ish cake plate or tray at each
corner with a few colored jelly
beans on a nest of green-tinted
coconut, if desired.
PINK PEPPERMINT FROST
ING. Combine unbeaten egg
whites, IL cups sugar dash of
salt, u cup water, and tablespoon
light corn syrup in top of double
boiler. Beat about minute, or I'M
til thoroughly mixed. Then place
over boiling water and beat con-
stantly with sturdy egg beaten or
at highest speed of electric beaten
7 minutes, or until frosting will
stand in stiff peaks. Remove from
boiling water. Then add 10 drops
of peppermint extract and 3 to 4
drops red food coloring. Beat 1
minute, or until thick enough to
spread.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

~
decorated with a spray Of flowers.
In this feather-light cocoa-brown
cake mix, luscious chocolate chips
are literally scattered, and they
stay scattered through the cake
when it is baked. After the easy
one-step mixing with only the addi-
ton of unbeaten eggs and water,
the batter for this cake is baked
in two square layer pans.
A pink peppermint frosting COM
pliments this cake, in both color
and flavor. And then, because it
is Springtine and the occasion is
so important, the cake is decorated
with a spray of lilacs! These can
be candied. Many candied flowers
as well as other novel cake decora-
tons are obtainable at many spec
ialty food shops. Fresh flowers
are also lovely for decorating a
cake, however. Colorful candy
Easter eggs on green coconut
nests" on the cake tray are a
fanciful attraction.
But here are the complete direc-
lions for making this cake and its
decorations.
EASTER LIACS CAKE
l package chocolate chip cake mix
11/4 cups water
2 eggs, unbeaten
Pink Peppermint Frosting
Candied Lilacs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

Tuesday March "a, at the home of
the president, Mrs. Crystal Bur
CESS, $40 Rondo Av. The speakers
subject was Human Relations"
which covered family relations,
teenage delinquency and many
other phases relative to human
relations, which was both stimulat-
ing and interesting and well re-
ceived by the group. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Minnie Raymond, 654 Rondo
Av., on April II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
BEAUnIcIANS MAKE PLANS
FOR MAY "a CLINIC

Alpha Delta Sigma sorority of
Minneapolis Beauticians Chapter
No. 21O held it's regular meeting
Monday evening March %, at the
home of the president, Mrs. Ruby
Howelton, 1922 Elwood Av. N.
A new member, Mrs. Crystella
Walker, was welcomed into men,
bership.
Plans were discussed for the
educational clinic scheduled for
May "a. Elizabeth Bass of Kansas
City, Mo. will be instructor. A
style show will be a highlight of
the affair.
The next meeting will be April
10, with Mrs. Betty Jones, 110S
Dupont Av. N. as hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

where they attended the funeral
of Mr.. Townsends mother, Mrs.
Vinous Townsend. Mrs. julius
Townsend was at the bedside of
her mother-in-law when she died
March 16. Funeral services were
held Sunday March %.
Youth Day Speaker: Miss Cath
crime Norman, Girls worker at
Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House
was Youth Day speaker at Glen
dale Seventh Day Adventist church
on Sunday March 10.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Earle F.
Kyle, 1887 Fourth Av. S., was hos
tess to the Octette Bridge club on
Saturday afternoon March 81. Fol-
lowing lunch, members and guests
enjoyed several rounds of bridge.
Mrs. Burie Carmichael Sr. and
Mrs. c. w. Glenn were guests and
were each given a gift by the hos
tess. High scoring club members
taking home prizes were Mines.
Ashby Gaskins, Coleridge Hendon
and Arthur Register, first, second
and third respectively. The next
meeting will be April II, with Mrs.
Louis M. Moore, 1920 Third Av.
S. as hostess.
Visiting Mother: Mrs. Thomas
Jackson, 1921 Fourth Av. s., left
the city Tuesday for haywood, Ill,
for a few days visit with her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Taborn.
Out OF Hospital: Mr. James
Moppins, 1916 Fifth Av. S. re.
turned home from Fairview hos
pital on Monday where he went for
x-ray and treatment. His condi-
ton is favorable and he is greatly
improved.
st. Agnes Guild: st. Agnes Guild
of st. Thomas Episcopal church
held it's regular meeting Friday
night March 20, at the home of
Mrs. Howard Williams, 215 E. SO
st. with Mrs. Roger Thompson as
hostess. Reports by various COM
mittee chairmen were given and
plans discussed for money raising
projects, the proceeds Of which
will go to the building fund. The
next meeting of the guild will be
Friday April IT, with Mrs. Will
THAN Tucker, 3945 Fourth Av. S.
as hostess.
Ill: Mr.. Carl Carter, 3711 First
Av. S., is confined to his home
due to illness and is reported i'm
proved. Mr.. Carter recently return
ed home from Lutheran Deaconess
hospital where he received treat
ment.
Underwent Surgery: Carl Wade
Sr., 1921 Fourth Av. S. entered
Mt. Sinai hospital on Sunday even
ing and underwent surgery on
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Wade is
in good condition and is making
satisfactory recovery.
HOspitalized: Mrs. Alice Brown,
374O Fourth Av. S., entered Mt.
Sinai hospital Wednesday March
25, for rest and treatment.
S D. J. Starr, 125 S. Oxford 5
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

Inc hanSanS were accorded num-
erous social courtesies including
dinner guest of Miss Norman on
Wednesday evening, dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Glanton on
Friday evening and guests at din
ner of Rev. and Mrs. ]. c. Virgins
on Saturday evening. Freddie
Estes will remain in the city for
a longer stay with his sister.
Returns Home: Mrs. Martha
Baldez, 1922 Fourth Av. s., re-
turned home Wednesday from
Doctors Memorial hospital.
Sunday Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Carr of Isanti, had as
their guests on Sunday March %,
Mrs. Luella Swift, 821 Emerson
Av. NJ, Mrs. Emma billiard 2214
18th Av. S. and Mrs. Johnnie Gray
Stevenson Of 1139 Emerson Av.
NJ, all Of Minneapolis.
Leaves For Home: Mrs. Ira Har-
per of Oakland, Calf, who has
been the guest of her twin sister,
Mrs. William Reddick Of 1917
Clinton Av. for the past two weeks,
left for her home on March 16.
Mrs. Harper came to the city to
attend funeral services Of her
brother-in-law, the late William
Reddick, and to be with her sister
during her bereavement.
Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Townsend, 1908 Smelling Av. re-
turned home Tuesday morning
March "a, from Pickens, Ark,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Hennepin Methodist Young
People Make DENY.
Tour; Return Today

A group of young people from
the University of Life of Hennepin
Methodist church left the city
Saturday morning March 81, on
Washington-New York tour. Rita
Davis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis of 1921 Portland Av.,
was one among the 80 taking the
tour.
They arrived in Washington
Sunday morning and attended
church services. Among the histor-
ic sites visited by the group were
the tombs of the unknown soldiers
in Arlington cemetery, the Bureau
of engraving, the us. Capitol, the
Congressional Library, Smithson-
ian Institute, Museum of Natural
Arts, and the Museum of National
History. They stopped at Christ
Church and then on to Mt. Vernon
and the home of George Washing
ton.
In New York City they stopped
at the Taft Hotel. They enjoyed
sightseeing and visited the Cath
edral of st. John the Divine, Cent
raj Park, Grants Tomb and tour
Of the United Nations building, and
a circle boat tour around Manhat-
tan Island. They also visited Radio
City Music Hall and attended an
Easter pageant on the stage.
They will return Friday March
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
CHESS CLUB NEWLY
ORGANIZED AT HALLE

A chess club has been formed at
Halle Q. Brown House and held its
organizational meeting Monday,
March %. The club will meet week.
ly at pm. on Mondays.
All chess players, or would-be
players, are asked to join. Clar-
ence Duke is president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
GETS Is DAYS IN WoRKHousE

Lawrence D. Duncan, 20, 261
Carroll Av., st. Paul was arrested
at Kent and st. Anthony in a 1949
Plymouth sedan on a routine traf-
fic and license check.
Police found he had no drivers
license. The highway department
reported his driving privileges had
been suspended.
He was given a Is day work
house sentence March Is in st.
Paul municipal court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27

Dancing Party: Invitations are
in the mail from the Credjefawn
Social Club for the clubs 21st
Anniversary Dancing Party Fri
day April II, from $50 to 1 am.
in the Arizona Room Of the Prom
Ballroom.
Critically Ill: Mrs. Readus Flet-
cher, 974 w. Central Av. continues
in critical condition at University
hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL K

Out VI Hospital Mr.. Lawrence Stewart 961 ROndO Av
continuing to improve home from injuries received
accident He patient in Ancker hospital for week for
treatment and x-rayS.
Welfare Service Minneapolis and a the University
of Minnesota guest speaker when the Adepha Club
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Family Guests Mr.. and Mrs Ray Estes and Freddie
their daughter and sonnaw Mr. and Mrs Wright and
daughter Michael Renee all of Baxter Springs Kans who
ed their family left for home Sunday morning While the
city they divided their time visiting the Estes daughter Miss
Rayma Estes and Mrs Estes two sisters Mrs Ray
9l2 Portland and Miss Catherine Norman of Third Av
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-27
ARRESTED FOR LACK

OF LICENSE
Lawrence d. Duncan, 20, POI
Carroll was arrested for driving
after suspension of auto drivers
license March II.