davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Yellow. Not Red.
SofeSf Color
For Hunters

A recent three-year study in
dicates that yellow and not the
traditional red, is the safest color
for hunters the Upper Midwest
Council for Better Vision reported
today.
The study showed that golden
yellow is the color most easily seen.
The conclusion was reached after
tests were conducted in various
types of terrain and weather and
at different times of day. More
than 12,SOO scores were tabulated.
In the tests, golden yellow was
correctly identified 95 per cent of
the time, while yellow flourescent
rated 70 per cent, orange fluores-
cent SO. orange 81, red fluorescent
81, red 35, plaid 80, blue 26 and
green "a.
This, and similar studies made
elsewhere are expected to eventual
ly bring about a change in the
hunting laws of states which still
retain red as a protective hunting
color.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Castle On
the Hill
BY Spencer Smith

The 1860 football season is COM
ing to an end with the playing of
the annual Twin City title game
This year. st. Paul Central meets
Patrick Henry Of Minneapolis and
it promises to be a very exciting
game
Central ended its conference
schedule with a 81 record. The
most thrilling game proved to be
the contest with Humboldt. A team
which is not found very high in
the standings, the Indians gave the
Ninutemen's last hardhitting Of
Tense a big jar.
The game appeared to be a rout
when after running out of downs,
Humboldt punted to Darrell Smith
who ran it back 45 yards to pay
dirt.
Smith, a six foot, 100 pound
senior, has been a valuable player
since his sophomore year, but had
been accident prone, which limited
his action in his sophomore and
junior years.
Humboldt tied it up later, and
the score ran to 7 until the last
second of the game. With one sec
ond to 60 CentraIs George Nelson
kicked the field goal to provide the
Minutemen with a ten to seven
victory.
Seemingly overlooked is Dave
Brooks who should be congratulate
ed. Dave shared the pass that put
Central in scoring position.
Others to be commended for
their part in the team victory were
Charles Hickman, Robert Lewis,
and Melvin Henderson.
Seniors! Have you taken time
to see your counselors? The staff
will help you decide your vocational
abilities, college choices, and will
help you in scholarship appHca-
tons. An hour or more this year
might decide your future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Federal District Judge TO Rule
On Negro Dentists Suit For
Membership In Dental Society

Charlotte, N. c. (ANP) - Fed
eral District Judge Wilson Warlick
will rule later this year on a mo-
ton for dismissal of a Charlotte
Negro dentists suit for member
ship in local and state dental soci-
cites
The motion was made last Mon
day by attorneys for the societies.
The suit was filed by DR.. Regin-
aid A Hawkins, who contends the
societies denied him membership
because of race. DR. Hawkins main
tains that denial of membership
denies him a number of privileges,
including that of practicing at
Charlottes Memorial hospital.
Attorneys for the societies arg
ued that DIR. Hawkins failed to
establish denial of constitutional
rights by the societies.
The NAACP, which is support
ing DIR. Hawkins action, says the
case is the first civil rights test
of practices by professional organ
isations.
The suit maintains that the den
tai societies, in effect, assume a
state administrative function. The
claim is based on the fact that the
state society elects members of the
State Board of Dental Examiners.
Warlick instructed attorneys on
both sides to submit written briefs
not later than Dec. l. I'm rule on
them a short time after that" he
said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
THIEVES BREAK IN
BARBER SHOP, TAKE
REGISTERS. EQUIPMENT

The Young Brothers barber shop,
Northside location. Girard and Oh
son Highway was broken into early
Thursday morning, Nov. 4, for the
second time in three months.
Thieves made off with two cash
registers containing several dollars
CsiIver), some small change, a
number of rolls of pennies, plus
four sets of clippers. Total value
Of the loss is estimated at $3.50.
According to Chubby and Fred
Young, owners and operators of
the establishment. the cost OF re-
placing the equipment is greater
than the loss by theft.
The burglars entered the barber
shop from the side door using a
heavy instrument, possibly a crow
bar to pry the dOubley-loCked door
open, judging from the marks on
the door frame The job was done
in a brightly lighted area as there
is a large illuminated billboard
sign across the street from the
shop.
Since moving to this new loca-
ton from North Seventh Street
the Youngs have had their share
of vandalism plus the two robber-
les Shortly after they opened the
new modernistic shop for business,
vandals splashed portions of two
exterior walls with paint The two
businessmen claim they have had
more trouble here than at any
other location. According to them,
there have also been a rash of
other breakins around this north
side vicinity in recent months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Street Sweeper Hit;
Motorisf Charged With
Driving Under Influence

About 1905 am, November 4,
st. Paul police officers Sylvester
Schwartz and Donald Huisenga
found a city street sweeper involv-
ed in an accident at Dale and
Rondo
The driver of the auto involved
was Odell f. Johnson, 40, of 4S9
St. Anthony. who was found by
drunkometer reading to be under
the influence. He appeared in
municipal court on November 4,
charged with driving under the in
fluenCe, and the case is set for No
y ember 10 for plea
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
COP SPOTS-JALS
SUSPENDED MOTORIST

St. Paul police officer Robert L.
Anderson was informed early No
vember 4, that James S. Clardy.
As, 94S Marshall, was driving after
suspension of his license. Clardy
was spotted by the officer about
noon that same day driving on
Chatsworth between Marshall and
Dayton and he was stopped. Clardy
was taken to police headquarters
and placed on the court tab charg-
ed with driving after suspension.
On November he appeared in
municipal court and was sentenced
to ten days in the workhouse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
jailed For
Fraudulent chorqinq

About 1896 am, November 3,
Roy Heuer of the Golden Rule
Protection Department turned over
to St Paul police officers James
Smejkal and Raymond Rock, Syl-
via Foster, 20 of 6S7 Marshall
after she was apprehended fraud
ulentIy charging two boxes of
shoes and a dress.
She appeared in municipal court
on November and case was set
for November 25.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
WILLIAM MORRISON
JAILED FOR DRIVING
AFTER SUSPENSION

At 7:30 pm. on November 3rd,
St Paul police officers Charles
Larson stopped motorist William
r. Morrison. "a, COS Aurora at
Dale and Carroll on a routine
check.
1t was then determined that Nor
rison had no license as it had been
suspended. He was taken to police
headquarters and placed on the
court tab on that charge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Minneapolis Areo
Residents Eligible
For Postal Jobs

Postmaster Cleve r. Austin an
nounced today an open competi-
tive examination for the position
of mail handlers.
Men over Is residing in Mime
apolis area are eligible.
Pay is S196 per hour up to a
maximum OF S4,s25 per year.
Fringe benefits include paid vac
atoms, sick leave, disqualification,
life insurance, and night different
ial.
Persons interested should call
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
THIEVES HUNGRY,
SWIPE BARBECUE

Robert Anderson, 597 Fuller,
proprietor of the Just Rite Barbe-
cue, 67S Rondo, reported a burg
larry to police officers Albert Par
lana and Gordon Bataglia on No
vember 7.
About 1915 am. someone en-
tered the establishment through a
rear door taking forty pounds
of barbecue valued at approximate
ly seventy-five dollars.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
FIFTH WARD DFL
MEETS NOVEMBER Is

The Fifth Ward DFL Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting on
Tusday, November IS, 1860, at s
pm, at the Peretz Community
Center 2418 Plymouth Avenue
North.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
MAN JAILED
FOR CARRYING GUN

On November 8, st. Paul police
officers Joseph Matt and Robert
Mason went to the Chicken Shack,
800 w. Central to investigate the
report of a man with a gun.
Charles H. White, 81, 800 West
Central was found to be carrying
a rs caliber Colt automatic.
He was charged with carrying
a concealed weapon and jailed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
EANDALS BREAK
WINDOWS IN HOME

Hattie Dyer, 826 Iglehart, re-
ported to St Paul police that some
one threw a rock through her kit
chen and storm windows about
7:3O pm. on November 3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

PARCEL I =. p. $3.50 1922 BOG
All of the following described lot:
Lot d., Block 4, Midway In
dustrial Division, according to the
record in the office of the Register
OF Deeds in and for Ramsey
County.
together with all that part of the
described tract:
Lots through 10 inclusive, Of
Block 4. said Midway Industrial
Division;
which lies southerly of n line run
parallel with and distant 81 feet
northerly of the following des-
cribed line:
Beginning at a point on the north
and south quarter line of section
81, township 20 north, range %
west, distant 1879 feet north
OF the south quarter corner there
of; thence run easterly at an
angle OF 89o53'38" with said north
and south quarter line (measured
from north to easD for 337.17
feet; thence defect to the left of
7o2SO for 1861 feet; thence on
tangent to said curve for 1872
feet; thence defect to the right on
1000 curve (delt "a angle
So1S35") for 1871 feet; thence
on tangent to said curve for $50
feet and there terminating,
also a right to construct slopes on
and remove materials from the fol-
lowing described strips which right
shall cease on December l, 1863:
A strip feet in width adjoining
and nOrtherly OF the above described
strip: Beginning opposite a point on
the above described line, distant
226.27 feet easterly Of its point Of
and extending easterly for
$50 feet Cboth distances being
measured along said line);
A strip ; feet in width adjoining
and nOrtherly Of the last above des-
Cribed strip; beginning opposite
point on the first above described
line, distant 3S1.27 feet easterly Of
its point Of beginning and extending
easterlv for 1876 feet (bOth distances
being measured along said line).
Names Of parties interested in above
descri bed land and nature of in
terest:
Brown & Bigelow Fee
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul }
and Pacific Railroad
Possible Claimant OF
an Interest
Continental Illinois National }
Bank and Trust Company Of
Chicago, Trustee
Mortgage on Possible
Claimant of Interest
Harris Trust and Savings
Bank, Trustee
Mortgage on Possible
Claimant OF Interest
County of Ramsey Taxes
Dated at Saint Paul. Minnesota, this
10th day of October, 1860.
WALTER +. MONDALE
Attorney General
ROLF q. SLEN
Deputy Attorney General
Attorneys for the Petitioner
Department of Highways
Capitol Approach
St Paul |, Minnesota
(St. Paul Recorder, Nov. II, IS &
25, 1860
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

= 1 \ I r VI VI y y EsNNl n
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
state Of Minnesota, by Walter f.
Mondale, its Attorney General,
Petitioner,
vs..
Ella Krinkie; Frederic W. Krinkie
Harold W. Krinkie, Willard II. Kriu-
kIe, Jr,, Unknown heirs of willard
II. krinkie. Sr., deceased; Helen
krinkie, Frances krinkie, Mary Ann
krInkie, The Midway National Bank
of st. Paul; County Of Ramsey;
Smelling Company; Montgomery
Ward K Co, Incorporated; Arthur
J. Johnson, Alice F. Johnson; Pepsi
Cola BOttling Company Of Mime
apolis and st. Paul; S. & S. Realty
Co, Inc, James r. Stone; Doris +.
Stone, Harold c. Costello; Esther j.
Baird. Mid West Wine Company;
Carl r. stone, Lois Stone, Pefco
Company; Brown x Bigelow; Chi
Cago. Milwaukee. st. Paul and PaC-
ific Railroad Company; Continental
Illinois National Bank and Trust
Company Of Chicago, Trustee; Har-
ris Trust and Savings Bank, Trus-
tee; also all other persons unknown
claiming any right, title, estate. in
terest or lien in the real estate
described in the Petition herein,
Respondents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

Federal 2-3211 and ask for Civil
Service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

IN THE NATTER OF THE
COND EMNATION OF CERTAIN
LANDS FOR TRUNK HIGHWAY
PURPOSES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
MIN N EAPOLIS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW DOUBLE BUNGALOW
5000 DOWN ANYONE OR
TPADE

1886 Smelling Ave. So. Ceramic
tile bath, two bedrooms, living
room, dining area and kitchen All
oak floors and trim, separate base
ments, gas forced heat. Brick and
stucco. One side rented $40, UN.
6-5545. UN. 6-6415, agent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

Ella Krinkie }
Frederic w Krinkie
Harold W KrinkIe
willard II. KrinkiN. Jr }
Unknown heirs Of Willard }
r. Krinkie. Sr., deceascdD
Fee
Helen Krinkie
Frances Krinkie
Mary Ann Krinkie)
Inchoate
Tho Midway National Bank
Of St Paul
Nor gage
County Of Ramsey
Taxes
Smelling Company Sign
PARCEL 90 =. T.. 62S2 1922 oO5
All that part Of the two following
described tracts:
/ Lot 7. Bohn's Rearrangement St.
Paul Minnesota according "a the
record in the office OF the REGISTER
Of Deeds in and for Ramsey
County:
2 That part OF the northeast quarter
Of the southwest quarter ONEA
SWL) and that part Of the enuth-
east quarter OF the sou'' west
quarter (SEA SWA) Of seton
west. and that part OF Lo' II.
EittsondaIe, being Auditors Sub
division No. 81, in 81. Paul Min
nesOta, described as follows Be
ginning at point on the west
line Of the northeast quarter Of
the southwest quarter OF said sec
ton g. a distance Of 115S2 feet
SOutherly from the northwest
corner Of Lot 10, KittsondaIo be-
ing Auditors Subdivision No. 27,
in St. Paul, Minnesota, Hence
generally easterly in straight
line some 65S.6 feet. more or less,
to point on the east line Of Lot
II, said Kittsondale, distant aIong
such east line 1l15.S4 feet sOuther-
ly from the northeast corner Of
Lot IS. said Kittsondale; thence
southerly along the east line Of
the above mentioned Lot II for
29fl7 feet, more or less, to the
southeast corner OF said Lot II at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

state of Minnesota, by Walter +
Mondale, its Attorney General,
patitipnar
Evening star., 1960-04-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

APPOINTMENT: A polit-
ical bigwig once asked Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson -
appoint one of his friends to
an important diplomatic post.
"He hasn't the intellect for
the job" said the President,
turning down the request.
"I wouldn't say that" pro-
tested the other, although I
will concede it is difficult to
get an idea into his head"
1T is even more difficult"
replied Wilson, Ito get an
idea out of it."
APPEARANCE: After If
teen years in the majors,
Slugger Paul Waner's sharp
eye began to fail him. One
day. after he had struck out
for the second time, he turned
to the umpire and said:
II tell you that ball is get
ting smaller. This season, it
hasn't looked any bigger than
q baseball"
What did you expect it to
look like?" asked the umpire.
WELL" sighed Waner, 'it
used to look like a grape
fruit"
Evening star., 1960-04-15
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Butterfly Patch Needs Attention
BY DR.. PETER J. srEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Stei ncrohn:
Across my nose and on my
cheeks is a rash (pinkish red
in color, which I understand
is known as a butterfly
rash" Just what is this? Is
1t dangerous? Shall I see a
doctor?-Mrs. S., Indiana.
THE MOST COMMON
cause Of the rash you de-
scribe 1t a collagen disease
called lupus erythemotosus.
But you must realiez that
the butterfly rash may be
more than a local manifesto
ton Of disease. Lupus may
effect many internal organs
If it goes untreated.
Therefore it is important
that you see your doctor as
soon as you can. He will
make various tests to deter
mine il you have lupus-and
decide If it is local or involves
other organs than the skin.
Meanwhile better stay out Of
the sun-which is bad for
this type of rash.
If your doctor makes a
diagnosis of lupus erythem-
atosus he will probably con-
slider treating you with
cortisone-type products and
Evening star., 1960-04-15

with antimalarial drugs. Un.
der such management your
skin condition would i'm
prove.
Nevertheless don't expect
overnight recovery, as this
disease is VIGOROUSLY stub
born and resistant to treat
ment. I wish we knew how
to prevent 1t
IS &&
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Do
you know Of anything that
will immunize me from mos
quito bites? Regardless of
where I am, or when, they
literally eat me up. I must
be sweet meat" The bites
make spots as big or bigger
than a silver dollar, which
become inflamed and caked.
When there are three or four
such bites I become feverish
and have a severe headache.
Many different kinds of re-
pellents haven't helped.
With another outdoor sea-
son just ahead, I can only
dread its arrival. It's impos-
sible to stay indoors all the
time. I love yard and garden
work but I pay a terrible
price when I expose myself
to the pesky mosquito.
I am blessed with wonder
full health, therefore there
has never been reason for
taking pills or shots. But I
would be willing and glad to
anything to outwit the
pesky critters!-Mrs. p, In
diana.
CALL 1T sweet meat" ex-
cessive perspiration, salt
or whatever you may think
is the cause for your popular
ity among the mosquito fam
lily. I really don't know what
1t Is that makes a mosquito
head in your direction. I
can't suggest anything other
than repellents to ward him
of. These being ineffective
as you have said-the next
best thing is to stay indoors
as much as you can.
How to prevent the local
and systemic reactions you
have mentioned? Many peo-
pie like yourself tell me that
they have been helped when
their doctor prescribed anti
histamines (pills by MOUTH
and used creams containing
antihistamines. Why not try
these to overcome your aller-
gic reaction to the bites?
(Released by the Bell syndicate)
| Monday: Emphysema.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
DAUGHTER Protects old Man.

The difference between age
Is and age So Is more than a
matter of arithmetic. It is,
I like to think, naivete VS..
wisdom, experience VS.. inno-
cence, confidence VS.. coward
ice. Whatever it is, it is
never more apparent than
when Gayle and I take a
trip.
At home. I am vaguely
conscious of her. She grows
taller, a little more secretive,
and, conversely, a little freer
with her advice to me. The
morning and goodnight kisses
used to be antiseptic pecks
on the jowls. Now they last
a whole half a second.
HER ROOM, sometimes,
looks as though someone left
the window open the night
Of the hurricane. At others,
it is impeccably neat and I
know then, without being
told, that girl friends are
coming. For her last birth
day, she got her own tele-
phone-for which she pays
out of spending money-and
I wish that she would talk to
me like she talks to it.
Now we are spending the
Eastertide in Miami, and the
difference between 16 and
50 becomes more apparent.
Gayle wants to take a drivers
test in Florida. My fears, she
thinks, are a bit theatrical.
There are other signs. I've
been using airplanes since
1929, but, when she gets in
the airliner, she checks my
seat belt before takeoff and
says: why don't you take a
nap and I'll wake you up
when we're coming in"
At Miami International
she says: "Sit down and take
1t easy. I'll get the luggage"
Evening star., 1960-04-15

boyhood and I think he's
just a wonderful guy. But
neither Jim nor I can stand
Arthur's wife. She's a dread
full snob, and nasty in talk
about everybody.
The last time we saw them
Mabel had the nerve to give
me a vile piece of gossip
about a friend of mine. ! told
her on. 1t almost came to
blows and Arthur and Mabel
left our home in a huff. Now
Jim wants me to apologize. I
don't want to get down on
my knees to that creature.
JAMES il don't care for
Mabel any more than Sandra
does, but I've done my best
to be nice to her for Arthur's
sake. Frankly I feel sorry
for him being married to a
woman like that. He needs
friends.
! don't think Sandra should
have blown up in our home.
No matter what Mabel said,
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Gayle sees herself as a
shield of cast iron. She's go
ing to protect the old man.
At the Key Biscayne. she
calls down for tea the mo-
ment we arrive, unpacks the
typewriter. sets up the car
bons. phones the manager,
to extend greetings, rents a
car.
When she is ready to hop
into the swimming pool, she
advises me that it's a little
too cool for old bones like
mine, and that it would be
better to toast myself in the
sun. A good whack on the
poSterior might cure all this,
but I doubt it.
Last year, she seemed sur
prised and a little hurt when
I dressed in the evening to
60 out - alone. This year,
she is pleased that she does
not have to accompany me.
She has her own crowd.
Gayle and her girl friends
giggle inordinately at the
paddle-footed boys around
the edge Of the pool, swig
colas, eat only between
meals, and, with a smidge of
lipstick, try to make them
selves look like sophisticated
women of the world.
Underneath, she seethes
with hypersensitivity and the
more she pretends not to be
hurt by the sights of others,
the more positive I become
that she is wounded. This
too is part Of being Is, as OPP
posed to So. At the latter age,
I can converse while the ham
dies of two knives stick out
Of my back and, unless some
one yanks them suddenly, I
feel no pain.
(copyright, 1860, King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1960-04-15

DEAR ABBY: You had a
letter in your column from a
secretary who complained
because her boss expected
her to dust his desk and the
filing cabinets I clipped
this piece from a set of Office
rules They were in effect in
a carriage and wagon works,
in 1872.
Employees shall daily sweep
the floors, I'LL lamps, clean
chimneys. whittle pen nibs to
individual taste, take of one
night a week for courting,
and if they are thrifty, faith
full. faultless. attentive to
religious duties. and stay out
of jail, they will be given an
increase of 5 cents per day
after five years. That is If
profltS justify it." S. H. j.
= -
DEAR ABBY: I have been
a widower for four years. I
met a fine respectable widow
and we plan to be married in
the near future. My chill
dren are married. They have
met this woman and like her
very much.
When I invited my chill
dren to the small dignified
marriage ceremony we plan
to have, they refused saying
it was not proper" for them
to attend. Are they correct?
Or. am I wrong for feeling
sighted by their attitude?
EMBARRASSED
It is not considered "im-
proper" for children to at
Evening star., 1960-04-15
DEAR ABBY
Can You Advise Your Parents?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I know I
shouldn't write this letter,
but, Abby, I have to be hon
est with myself.
What can I do about being
ashamed Of my parents?
Both my father and moth
er are fat and my mother
doesn't have any idea about
how to dress. I am really
ashamed to have my friends
meet them. Help me, Abby.
I have tried to tell them in a
nice way, but ii is hard for a
16-year-old girl to correct
her parents. ASHAMED.
You can surely tell your
parents that If they trimmed
of the extra pOundage they
would feel better and live
longer. Of you can get them
to a doctor for a "check-up"
he will tell them.) As for
mothers clothes: II she is
style-conScious and receptive
to suggestions, go shopping
with her and help. If she
isn't-dOn't worry about 1t.
Let her wear what she wants.
What your m o her has
against her" won't be held
against you.
4
DEAR ABBY: Three weeks
ago a fellow I work with
asked if could lend him a
five until payday I gave it
to him and nothing has been
said about it since Do you
think he has forgotten?
SOFT.
Not yet. But give him time
and he will.