davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
HUNDREDS

OF people have found apart
ments, rooms and even homes
through reading this papers Class
flied ad section regularly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
OPEN IA SUNDAY
335 EAST 3IST STREET

Three bedroom, living room, dining
room, large kitchen, five closets.
Stucco with combination windows.
Economical gas hot water heat
Full basement-laundry room. Car
peted. Good financing. ia. 2-12S3.
$40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
FIRST OFFERING
aQ1Y porfInnd Ava.

Newly decorated inside and out.
4 bedroom bungalow. New bath.
Large living room with fireplace.
Large dining room. New sink in
kitchen, hot water gas heat Double
garage. Immediate possession.
Only $4,000 down at $4,000. TIA.
5-9434. re
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

HOLDING the portable ultraviolet ray light
that led to the arrest of bartender at the Booker
T No. 2 club early Friday, Sgt James Griffin dis
cuSSeS the raid with Mrs Cecile Hunt, New York
city poicewoman. The lamp was reported to have
shown stains of invisible anthracene on the hands
of bartender James England-the same chemical
covering the money with which Mrs. Hunt, mas
querading as a customer, said she paid for two
half pintS of liquor after hours at the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

SERVICEMAN NABBED
FOR SPEEDING
Johnnie B. Miller, rs, STA South
Cotterell, Detroit, - who is sta
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
$3.50 DOWN
TWO FINE DUpLEXES

669-71 AURORA-5 rooms & bath,
each apt 2 gas hot water heating
plants. Good condition. Easy
monthly payments.
663 ST. ANTHONY-5 rooms &
bath each apt. Very fine condition,
good location. Both shown by ap-
pointment only. Call
RON BLOMQUIST or H. J. UBL
~. 4-lAI7 CA. A-25A6
pr. I-SAS2
JOHN e. BLoM0UIST Inc.
R-12
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
APARTMENTS FoR RENT

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. Call Mr.
BlaclSman FEE. 9-5610 for informa-
ton. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
REAL ESTATE FoR ALE
BUILT ON INTEGRITY
IN AREA OF FINE HOMES

TN AREA OF FINE HOMES
4315 Oakland Ave. Spanish villa.
Two bedrooms, attached garage.
Basement comlete with Law. and
shower.
1929 Oakland Ave. Two bedrooms
down, 2 up. English type stone
and stucco. Attached garage. Rea-
sonably priced. Terms.
1923 Oakland Ave. Two bedrooms
down, one master bedroom up
These two homes have all the fine
features and are priced right.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

Two-5 room apis. Private bath,
256 18th Ave. So. Call Mr.. Black
man, FEE 9-5610. S-TF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25
ABOVE 3 HOMES PRICED
RIGHT
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5
4oI2 Clinton Ave.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY SIS
4ol2 Clinton Ave.
Two bedroom. Carpeted from wall
to wall. All furnishing and recrea-
ton goes with. $1,000. Terms.
4721 4th Ave. South. Two bedroom
home. Full basement, gas heat.
$4,000. Terms.
4012 Oakland Ave. 2 bedroom
home. $S,000-$500 down.
36XX ,4th Ave So. 4 bedroom. Very
clean and spacious. Reasonably
priced.-Terms.
$40 East 3Sth st. Four bedroom
home. Al condition. $4,000 -
Terms
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. Ia. 4-922S. S-tf
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Dutch Pdrinq
TradeDeficit,
Export More

Dutch businessmen are par
ing their country's trade deficit
with the United States by in
creaSing sales of such products
as canned hams and made-in-
Holland machinery here.
Netherlands exports to this
country in the first four months
of this year were 18 per cent
above the corresponding period
of 1858. Imports from the
United States, meanwhile, were
declining 8 per cent.
The export figure of 239 mil
lion guilders was still only AZ
per cent of the sos million
guilders representing total
American sales to the Neither
lands. This is a sharp improve
ment in the postwar trade pat
tern, however-as late as 1857
Netherlands exports covered
only 29 per cent of her imports
from the United States.
The economy of the Neither
lands has continued to gain
momentum this year, with in
dications that the 3 per cent
increase in gross national prod
uct predicted by the Dutch gov
eminent may be exceeded.
While the Dutch continued to
improve their balance of trade
position with the rest of the
world. there were encouraging
signs for businessmen interested
in selling their products in the
Netherlands. Total imports of
consumer goods in the January
April period climbed 9.8 per
cent and raw material imports
were up 7.2 per cent. These fig
ures suggested a resumption in
the growth of Netherlands i'm
ports. despite an even larger
percentage-increase in Dutch
sales to other countries.
Important Partner
Western Germany continues
to be the principal trading part
ner Of the Netherlands, with
Belgium Luxembourg second.
Netherlands imports from fell
Evening star., 1959-12-20

member Common Market but
to work toward the relaxation
of trade barriers throughout
Europe.
The upswing in general busi-
ness conditions in Switzerland
continued in the third quarter
of this year, paced by the re-
surging watch industry. With
watch exports rising substan-
TALLY, Swiss watch factories
were operating at near capac-
ity.
Swiss manufacturers are
working hard to improve pro-
ductivity in the watch industry
to meet foreign competition.
Among the possibilities under
consideration by the Watch
Federation is the standardiza-
ton of some watch parts. Es-
tabliShment of buying cooper
atives could then permit manu-
facturers to benefit from bulk
purchasing at lower prices.
The construction industry is
enjoying a boom, particularly
in the private housing field.
Employment is also at high
level in the machinery industry,
which accounts for almost half
of Swiss exports. Chemical
companies, making up for last
years production drop. have
been expanding capacity.
Textile Comeback
The Swiss textile industry
has been battling back against
foreign competition which cut
heavily into overseas sales.
After a sharp drop in prices.
textile exports climbed encour-
agingly in the second quarter.
With foreign trade at high
level, the Swiss trade deficit
for the third quarter was 204
million francs "a Swiss franc
is worth about $.23). Imports
were 2,00l million francs, with
exports of 1876 million francs
the latter a substantial i'm
provement.
Imports of automobiles, ma
Evening star., 1959-12-20

opportunities for development
opened up by the European
Economic Community, which
came into being at the start CT
1858. The general upward trend
Of the Netherlands economy
has continued since the end Of
a mild downturn in the spring
of 1858.
The number Of unemployed
had fallen to $500 by July of
this year. This represents only
l.3 per cent Of the total Meth
erlands labor force and COM
pares with 78,400 unemployed a
year earlier.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

chinery and semi-manufactur-
ed items have risen substantial
ly in recent months. Raw
materials, foodstuffs and fuels
are at about the same level as
last year.
The Swiss are determined to
maintain good trade relations
with the Common Market
nations. Roughly 60 per cent
of Swiss imports are from
Swiss exports.
Chief Partner
SwitZerland'S chief trading
partner is West Germany,
which furnishes about 26 per
cent of Swiss imports and
takes about 18 per cent of its
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Rising Foreign Sales
Help Swiss Industry

The Swiss economy is tick
ing happily once again, with
rising foreign sales pulling the
watch industry out of a recess
sion.
With industry expanding and
prices stabilized Switzerland is
concentrating on development
Of the newly formed European
Free Trade ASSociation-the So
called "Outer Seven" But the
undermined Swiss emphasize
the Outer Seven is not intended
to retaliate against the six
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Netherlands Seeks
industrial Plants

Four agricultural provinces
In the Netherlands are seeking
to attract industry to relieve
unemployment and broaden
their economic base.
They are Friesland, Corn
ingen, Drente and OveFijssel,
in the northeastern section of
the country, where scales are
generally lower and labor more
plentiful than in industrialized
areas Of the Netherlands. In
addition to these advantages
Friesland offers subsidies to
new industry which may
amount to as much as 80 per
cent Of building costs and so
per cent of land costs.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

exports. The United States
buys more from Switzerland
than any other country than
West Germany but ranks
fourth, behind West Germany,
Italy and France, in selling to
the Swiss.
Switzerland has been ex-
panding its hydroelectric power
capacity, and annual invest
ments in this field amount to
more than 400 million francs.
This sum is in addition to in
vestmentS in machinery and
equipment.
Both retail and wholesale
prices have been stable in re-
cent months and the high level
Evening star., 1959-12-20

low members of the European
Economic Community rose l3
per cent in the first four
months Of this year over the
same period in 1858. compared
with a Z percent rise in the
total import figure.
American industry is steadily
infiltrating the Netherlands.
with a number of United States
firms either establishing sub
sidiarieS there this year or ex-
panding previous facilities.
Industrial production in the
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Netherlands has continued to
accelerate this year, with al
most all branches Of industry
sharing in the rise. Leading the
climb are the paper, leather
and rubber, and metal manu-
featuring industries.
Economy Expands
The flow of foreign and do
mestic capital into the Meth
erlands reflects in part the an
ticipations of expansion Of the
Dutch economy with the new
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Of activity in industry and ag-
riculture has kept unemploy-
ment at a minimum.
Television facilities are
slowly expanding in Switzer-
land but the problem is COM
plicated by the fact that there
are still relatively few TV sets
in the country. There are only
about 10000 television sets in
the country, making it diff
cult to meet the costs of con-
structing studios and transmit
ting equipment. Each set
owner pays a yearly subscrip-
tion rate of "a Swiss francs.
There is no commercial adver-
tiSing.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

WINE is one of the most important
w products exported by Portugal. A COM
bination of favorable circumstances make
Portugal one of the most important wine
producing countries in the world suitable
climate and good soil, technical know-how
and old traditions.
Climatic differences between individual
regions, the diversity of soils, the variety of
grapes, the differences between the methods
of cultivation and of wine making, the clear
delineation of vineyardS-the distinction be-
tween individual regions being established by
laval these enable the country to produce
great variety of wines.
Even more than the world famous, generous
wines of Porto and Madeira, many of the other
wines have their special characteristics.
Within the group of generous and not-So-
heavy wines, Mosostel of Setubal is extremely
smooth, with natural sparkle and definite
taste of the fruit The Carcavelos is delicious
aperitif, and the wines of Estremadura have
magnificent characteristics which are en-
hanced by aging.
The group of table wines provides equally
numerous varieties the Verdes (green) are
light, naturally sparkling, with low graduation.
The LafoeS are very similar to the Verdes, but
have their own characteristics. The red wines
of Dao, especially the ruby -colored ones, are
very mild and very aromatic The Colares, the
red in particular, together with the Ramisco,
have special taste and bouquet the white
Bucelas are fine wines, with particular char
acteristics similar to those of the Arinto. The
claret of Pinhel is light, with pleasing taste;
the Agueda and the Alcobaca wines are also
very appreciated Among the most noteworthy
regions we mention those of Barrada, Ribetejo
and Torres Vedras which principally provide
the largest cities of the country
Evening star., 1959-12-20
zkSNkres@4
MADEIRA

IT HE ISLAND of Madeira in the Atlantic Is
L benefited by a favorable climate which,
together with the volcanic nature of the soil,
gives the grapes grown there special character
istics and enables the islanders to produce
wines Of superior quality
Madeira, discovered in 1913 represents one
of the first Portuguese overseas discoveries;
vineyards we're established soon thereafter.
There are those who believe that the first
vine plants to come to Madeira were sent there
by Infante Don Henrique; others contend that
they were brought there by Italian merchants;
in any event, the first wine to be produced on
the island was given the name "MalvaSia" and
became famous throughout the world
The name is derived from Napoi di NAL
vasia on the island of Minos, off the east
coast of Moreia.
The grapes were eventually successfully
grown on Madeira soil, the wine becoming even
better and developing special character Just
as the "Boal", the "Sercial" and the "Bas-
tardo," having been brought to the island
from Portugal, became truly famous specalties
Certain regions of the island are more
favorable than others to the growing of grapes
of quality. The southern slope and in partic-
ular the regions of Campanario, Ponta de
Fargo, Camara dos LoboS and Estreito, which
are called Douro de Madeira, are identified
with the region of Port vineyards
They are the great wine producing regions
of the island; from there come the Malvasia
Cor Malmsey), sweet, soft, with strong color;
the Boal and the TerranteS, semi-sweet, soft,
with heady aroma; the Sercial and the
Evening star., 1959-12-20
%kNAnsf
PORTUGAL

The production of Bairrada is mainly CEN
tered about Anadia; Ameirim and Cartaxo
lead in the production of the Ribetejo, while
the Torres Vedras are principally produced in
the village of the same name and in Alequer.
Conditions in Portugal are most favorable
to the production Of Champagne, especially in
Bairrada and in Lamego.
The Portuguese AquadenteS (brandy) are Of
the highest quality by reason of the taste and
aroma of the wines from which they are made,
of the technique of production and aging
established traditions of the country.
1t is not surprising then that with the
variety of Portuguese wines, the most discrim-
mating taste can be satisfied, that Portuguese
wines appear on the choicest wine lists every
where
The exceptionally favorable conditions in
the country, permitting the production Of
quality wines, the commercial endeavors of the
populace, predicated on old traditions, are the
reasons for the considerable exports of bottled
wines, from which it is at times extremely
difficult to choose. In order to provide for the
wine-drinking world more complete informa-
ton regarding the commercial aspects of the
better known brands, a national conference is
convened periodically where the character
iStics of each are evaluated.
The products exported, the guarantee of
quality, continues to be officially controlled by
a Service of Superintendents before shipment
and by certification accompanying shipments
to the port of destination; this applies in par
tcular to the wines from the deineated re-
gions. The complex of these measures assures
that Portuguese wines, like other products
exported by our country will be found of the
highest quality the world over, having consid-
cradle markets, especially in Belgium, France,
Brazil Sweden, the Belgian Congo, Norway,
Holland, Switzerland, Canada, the United
States of America, Venezuela and Germany.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Verdelho, dry, aromatic and, when aged, indis-
penSable to the tables of the elite of people
who know and appreciate them
The wines of Madeira are synonymous with
great celebrations and important events with
them great men of the past drank toaSts on
epoch-makng occasions.
Madeira was preferred at the court Of
Francisco I; it was the favorite wine of the
CsarS of Russia, of George ", of Napoleon
Bonaparte, of Queen Victoria; men like Shake
speare wrote of it and made it famous
In North America, too, the wine was in
great favor reaching the peak of its fame
during the War of Independence, especially in
Boston. There we may see today the tradi-
tional casks, carrying on silver plaques, the
inscription: "vinho da volta ou da roda" We
find the wine mentioned in the writings Of
Jefferson and of many others
The war has brought about many changes
on the markets of the world: decreased pur-
chasing power, trade barriers established by
one country or another as economically expe-
dient, the disappearance of the elite which BY
tradition and refinement found the wines of
Madeira indispensable for it's tables; but those
wines still are the most appreciated
Whether taken as an aperitif-the famous
Sercial and Verdelho-or as a table wine-the
Boal, the MalvaSia, the Incompatible Ter
rantes, or yet as strong, salubrious tonic
the Sercial Velho is the favorite and the
noblest, the wines of Madeira, served at room
temperature or slightly warmed, will always be
found where good wines are appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
MINUS POOL AT DELAWARE
sac, 900 Show Wager
Nets Bettor $4,000

near the track record when he
won here last Saturday on the
turf. His trainer, Murray Fried
landner, is a bit doubtful about
sending the French-bred horse
to the post with what he con-
siders a heavy impost in view
Of the horses overall record in
this country.
A field of 10 or IL grass
horses is expected for the
Brandywine.
Jockey Bill Hartack's return
to the saddle here yesterday
after his grounding at Garden
State following his go-around
with the stewards there. was a
day the controversial rider
would like to forget.
He had seven mounts but SALE
vaged only two thirds as he
took a heavy round Of boos
after two races.
The fans let out with the
Bronx cheers after he finished
fifth with the even money IA
vorite, Double 10. in the third
race and ninth with Eds Market
in the eighth. Eds Market was
an 8-5 choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
REDLECS SIGN VIRGINIA PITCHER
Patterson Floors
Another Partner,
Swede Luys OFF

CHATHAM. N. j.. June 2
(AP).-Heavyweight Champion
Floyd Patterson hoored another
sparring partner yesterday in a
brisk four-round workout.
HOWE Davis Of Glen Glove,
N. Y. was the victim in the
third round Of Floyd's boxing
drill. The champion decked the
l80-pound sparmate with q fast
left and right to the Jaw.
Patterson punched sharply In
his other one-round sessions
with Billy Tisdale. Lou Jones
and Johnny Byrd.
It was the fifth straight day
Of boxing for Patterson who Is
preparing for his title defense
against Sweden's Ingemar Jo-
hanson at Yankee Stadium,
June rs. He did not box today.
While Patterson had his live
ly session. Johansson laid of
work to pay q social call on Dag
HammerskJold. United Nations
Secretary General at the U. N.
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Miss in the first division and
Meadow Helene in the second
heat. Both won at the recent
Rosecroft meeting.
It's ladies night at the race
way tonight, with only q Is
cent tax to be paid by them
for admission. The same con-
dition will prevail on the next
three Tuesdays.
Last nights crowd Of 1859,
who wagered $244.0l2. saw two
payoffs for the double because
Of a late scratch in the second
race.
The combination Of IA re-
turned $106.20 when Jim
Spencer won the FIRST race and
Dagsworthy Reward took the
second race. The consolation
payof Of $l4.60 was made after
Double Star was scratched In
the second race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Pete Duwkins Makes Sweep
Of Army's Sport Honors

WEST POINT. N. Y, June 2,
(AP).-Pete Dawkins received
three more awards today at the
traditional United States Mill
tary Academy athletic review,
bringing his total Of honors
and trophies to nearly 20.
The All-America halfback,
winner of the Heisman and
Maxwell trophies, received the
Army Athletic Association,
award as the first classman
who has rendered the m o S t
valuable service to athletics
during his career as cadet; the
merit medal Of the Eastern
COLLEGE Athletic Conference
given the first classman excel
ling in athletics and scholar
ship. and the Edgerton award
as captain Of the 1858 Army
football team.
The 2l-year-old native Of
Royal Oak, Mich, is brigade
commander Of the corps: presi-
dent Of his graduating class,
and ranked seventh academ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Huddix to Receive
Goblet for Each
Perfect Inninq

CINCINNATI, June 2 (AP) =.
The National League has de-
cided to give Pitcher Harvey
Haddix a silver tray and a
dozen sterling goblets for his
almost perfect game.
Haddix rewrote the record
books May 26 when he pitched
IL consecutive perfect innings
for Pittsburgh against Milwau-
kee.
The Braves finally got one
hit and put across a run in the
18th inning to win, 10.
League President Warren c.
Giles announced plans for the
gift yesterday and said it prob
ably will be presented at Forbes
Field sometime during the Pr
rates home stand which ends
June II.
The goblets are to represent
the IL innings. and each will be
engraved with a play-by-play
account of the Braves going
down in order in each inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Dodgers Get Wills
From Spokane

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June
2 (SpeciaD The Dodgers yes
terday purchased the contract
Of Shortstop Maury Wills from
their Spokane farm club in the
Pacific Coast League and sent
Shortstop Bobby Lillis to the
same team.
Wills, a former star player for
Cardozo High School in WASH
ington, D. c., led the Pacific
Coast League in stolen bases
last year. He has "a thefts in
43 games this season. also tops
in the league. A former mem
Der of the Detroit organization.
he has been hitting .294 at
Spokane.
Lillis has been alternating
with Don thinner at shortstop
for the Dodgers this year, and
is hitting .229. Wills is a 5-foot-
II. 175-pounder who was signed
by the Tigers in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Epsom's Fair Weather
Foul for u. S. Horse

p. A. B. widener Of Phila-
delphia.
Prince Ally Khan owns ia
vored Princilion, a 6-l shot.
and third-favored Saint Crespin
III, whose odds are 9-1.
The complete betting odds:
Princillon, 81; Thymus. 81;
Saint Crespin III. 9-1: Fidalgo,
Parthia. Carnoustie, Shantung.
10-1: Amourrou. 1905: Dan
Cupid, COL: Above Suspicion.
22-l; Casque. Regent II. 28-l;
Reactor, 33-1; Arvac. New Brig.
40-l; Josephus. Lindrick. 66-l.
Barbary Pirate, Beau Tudor.
Rousseaus' Dream, 200-1.
Calls PrinciIlon Ideal
Ally Khan described Princillon
as the ideal Derby type-light.
handy and very wei.
The Ally Khan is after his
third English classic success Of
the season. He's already won
the 1000 guineas with Taboun
and the 1000 gpineas for
3-year-old fillies with Petite
Etoile.
Princillon. Thymus and Saint
Crespin III are all trained in
France.
Wednesdays race post time.
1920. Washington time) will
be the l80th EPSON Derby-the
richest ever run. Prize money
amounts to 1880 pounds
($l19,504).