davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
State OF Minnesota, by Miles Lord.
its Attorney General,

Petitioner,
VS..
Anna Schober; Northwestern Ma
tional Bank of Minneapolis, Trustee
Unknown Successor to Edmund G.
Schober, Trustee, deceased: Carrie
Swain; Unknown heirs OF Lizzie
Winter, also known as Louise Gluek
Winter, deceased; Louis A. Gluek.
$ Administrator eta. of the Estate
OF Edmund G. SchOber, deceased;
Carl A. Winter, as Administrator,
eta. OF the Estate of Lizzie Winter,
also known as Louise Gluek Winter,
deceased; Arthur L. Gluek, as Guard
ian of Anna SChOber and of Carrie
Swain; Village of Roseville; County
of Ramsey; Carl NJ. Hvidsten; Jen-
ME Hvidsten; Harry PerrOn; Nina
L. Soike and Clara Ducharme; also
all other persons unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, interest or
lien in the real estate described in
the Petition herein,
a. &c
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

above described strip and northeas ST.
erly OF the following described line:
Beginning at a point on the westerly
boundary of the first above de-
scribed strip. distant SO feet souther-
ly of its intersection with a line
run parallel with and distant 80
feet south of the east and west
quarter line OF said section s.;
thence run northwesterly to a point
on said SO foot parallel line, distant
1850 feet westerly of its intersection
s.;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

All that part OF the above de-
| scribed tract lying easterly and
| northerly Of the first and second
the west line of Cleveland Avenue,
westerly Of the above described I
foot strip adjacent to and westerly
of said Cleveland Avenue, and the
first above described triangular
piece, which lies southerly and
southeasterly Of the following de-
scribed line:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

for tn.
tional
tt
days /
Phillie
tan pr
"
Is a y
also L
who h
enougI
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Kinkaid in a confab with Ed
Foley, Emily Foley and Mrs.
Kinkaid with Mrs. Stanley
Hornbeck, Ambassador Sep
pala with German minister
and Mrs. Franz Krapf, Jus
tice and Mrs. Harold Burton
and Jordanian Ambassador
and Nine. Haikal.
GEN. AND MRS. BRAD
LEY'S reception drew hun
dredS of longtim e Army
friends such as Gen. Jake
Devers. Gen. and Mrs. Law
ton Collins, Maj. Gen. Will
liam Quinn, and so forth.
Others who dropped by and
sampled the clubs custom
ary ample buffet were Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Akers, Jack
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Becker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Prentiss Coonley.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
South Africans Say Good-by;
Thors Are Dinner Hosts
By BETTY BEAtE

That covered everybody
but me so I continued to
worry about everything.
Then he said "Skoal" and
we got on with the delectable
meal.
In replying a couple of
courses later, Ambassador
Seppala, on the hostess
right. said let us think about
the United Nations and toast
the host who he hoped would
become the next president of
the General Assembly. 1t was
fitting, he said, to choose a
man coming from the country
with the oldest continuous
parliament in the world. Ice
lands legislators started leg
islating in $50 AID. and
we think Capitol Hill is long
winded!
The Mexican Ambassador,
jubilant about our Supreme
Courts Tidelands Oils deci-
sion in favor of Texas, tele-
phoned Mexico City after din
ner to discuss the good news.
He also talked of his coun-
try'S support of Ambassador
Thors for the U.N. post.
THE DIRECTOR OF THE
MONETARY FUND, Mr..
Jacobson, who is credited
with doing more than any
other one man in the world
to financially stabilize the
Free World. commented on
the SAT- million, six-month
loan the INF has just made
to Brazil. This expression of
the funds confidence, he said,
will be enough to keep foreign
banks from withdrawing their
credit during the customarily
shaky period that precedes a
presidential election. And
Brazil will have a good year
coming up because it won't
have to spend so much buy
ing up excess coffee and on
the building of BraSilia.
After dinner Mrs. Thors'
still life oil paintings, espe-
cially of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, were greatly admired
during the feminine half Of
the coffee hour.
*&
AMBASSADOR AND MRS.
DU PLESSIS had a private
session with a small circle of
friends just before their re-
ception got underway. The
group, that included among
others Admiral and Mrs.
Mick" Carney, Admiral and
Mrs. Lewis Strauss and Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Leigh Wade.
presented a. silver Paul
Revere bowl to the departing
couple.
British Ambassador and
Lady Caccia were there-her
ladyship in an attractive red
and blue, British, of course"
print. In the line that eX-
tended down the double
staircase to the first floor
were Italian Ambassador and
Signora Brosio, Japanese Am
basSador and Nine. Asakai,
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Group to Mark
Birthday

The United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, District of
Columbia Division, win hold
a three-day commemoration
of the birthday of Confed-
crate President Jefferson
Davis next week end.
On the groups agenda is
a review Of the United States
Marines at Marine Barracks
on Friday at 8 pm. The
General Stonewall Jackson
Chapter will hold a reception
and historical program at
2:30 pm. Saturday; and Sum
day the Daughters will par
ticipate in memorial services
being held at 2:30 pm. at
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

artist in Paris whom they
commissioned to do a paint
ing for them but haven't
received.
Senator George Aiken Of
Vermont said he had not
been on the Senate floor all
day. He'd been listening in
stead to Allen Dulles testi-
mony on the U-2. I gathered
from the Senator that it was
not a very exciting session.
*% y
SWEDISH AMBASSADOR
and Mrs. Jarring received on
the terrace of their green
garden that overlooks the
manicured green hill their
predecessors used to ski down
in winter
Grouped about in the green
were Judge Luther Young
dahl and Admiral Thomas
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Why so many people de-
.cided to give parties yester-
day instead Of today, for in
stance, one will never know.
But trying to get to them
all between 6 and 8 qualified
this columnist for the Olym-
pic track and field contests.
Biggest party was the 50th
anniversary celebration of
the Union of South Africa,
a sufficient occasion in it
self to attract diplomatic So
ciety. But it was also the
Washington farewell of Am
basSador and Mrs. du PleSsis,
who left town today and will
depart from the United
States on Friday for South
Africa.
What will Wentzel du Pies
sis do next? II have decided
to decide that when I get
home" he said with a smile.
Competing for guests at
the same time were Swedish
Ambassador and Mrs. Jar
rings garden party at the
Embassy. Gen. and Mrs.
Omar Bradley's reception
down at the Officers Club at
Fort McNair. and Adele and
Robert Waggaman's cocktail
party out at their Chevy
Chase house. l West Mel
rose street, former home of
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff-
mann.
And promptly at 8 began
the 1celandic Ambassador
and Mrs. Thors' small and
delightful dinner party that
covered all topics from sum-
mitry to art. from espionage
to Lief Ericsson.
SPEAKING OF ESPION-
AGE, Senator Alexander
Wiley. ranking Republican
member of the Foreign Re-
lationS Committee, is against
lying. The American people
don't like it. he said.
This caused one of the for
eign guests to repeat a quip
going around town: George
Washington said: "I cannot
tell a lie." and the Americans
still haven't learned how.
When all were seated at
the table. Ambassador Thors
raised his champagne glass
and remaining seated said
tlere would be no speeches,
this was a friendly dinner
and those present were
meant to forget about world
affairs Che indicated Finnish
Ambassador and Mrs. Sep
pala, Mexican Ambassador
and Mrs. Garlic Flores.
Brazilian Minister Counselor
Carlos Bernardes, and the
young Manuel Tellos of the
Mexican Embassy: politics
Che looked then at Senator
and Mrs. Wiley), the Inter-
national Monetary Fund Che
raised his glass toward Direc-
tor and Mrs. Per Jacobsson)
and the State Department
me directed his gaze at the
Robert M. Brandins).
Evening star., 1960-06-01

hosts when he told them that
so years ago when their
country was born, he was
graduating from high school.
He must have graduated
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Austrian Ambassador and
Nine. Platter and Mrs. Paul
Magnuson.
Secretary of Commerce
Fritz Mueller surprised his
Evening star., 1960-06-01

when he was five.
Undersecretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Philip Ray
were giving Mrs. Arleigh
Burke a note to give to an
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Visiting Nurses Of George
town for consultations and
advice to parents Of children
who have nutritional or emo
tional problems.
The remainder Of the
proceeds will go toward the
scholarship the club is main
tanning at George WashingA
ton University to help q
Evening star., 1960-10-30

woman student who is study
ing science.
The bazaar will offer a
large selection Of Christmas
cards and gifts for men,
women and children. There
will also be a fortune teller,
an artist to make sketches
Of adults and children, and
tables offering jewelry, hand
made ceramics, white ele-
plants, aprons and home
baked goods.
%% .
Mems aprons, Christmas
gifts and other unusual items
will be featured at the an
nual Bazaar of st. Patrick's
Episcopal Church, at Foxhall
and Reservoir roads. The
bazaar will take place Thurs
day from $3.50 am. to $50
pm. Luncheon will be served
from 1880 am. to 2 pm.
= = = =
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service Of the
Woodside Methodist Church
In Silver Spring will hold its
annual fair and dinner Friday
and Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

The event will be held in
the church building. Christ
mas cards. wrappings. gifts
and novelties. plants, aprons,
dolls and doll clothing, home
made candy and other tempt
ing food items, almost-new
clothing and attic treasures
will be on sale from 4 to 8
pm. Friday and II am. to 4
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Additional Bozour
Corner Item on
Page HIS

mas shoppers, a Christmas
House stocked with unusual
handmade and decorated
ornaments, house decorations
and table settings: for
aesthetics, an Art Mart-a
gallery of paintings done by
children of the school and
featuring their interpreta-
tions Of the Winter Wonder
land theme. and for anyone,
an internationally known sill
houette artist to cut a fine
portrait.
The Ambassador Of Nor
way, Mr.. Paul Koht. will cut
the ribbon to open the
bazaar.
Two guest speakers on the
field of American history will
be featured at st. Marks
Seventh Annual Antiques
Bazaar to be held Tuesday
through Thursday from II
am. to 10 pm. at the church
in Arlington.
Mr.. Virgil Darlington
Jones, author of Ranger
Mosby" and "Gray Ghosts
and Rebel Raiders" will be
on hand at 3 pm. November
2, at which time volume one
Of his latest book. The Civil
War at Sea-" will make its
debut.
Mrs. Helen Duprey Bullock,
historian of the National
Trust for Historic Preserva-
ton, win speak the same day
at 8 pm. on early American
cookery. 4
Antique jewelry, old clocks,
furniture, glassware, china,
silver and prints will also be
on display at the three day
show.
- y
The Georgetown Business
and Professional Women's
Club will hold It's fifth an
nual bazaar and bake sale
on Saturday from 10 am.
to 6 pm.
AS in previous years, the
bazaar will be held at the
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Dinner Friday, consisting
of roast beef. homemade
rolls and all the trimmings,
will be served from 5 to 1880
pm. A snack bar will serve
lunch Saturday from II am.
to 3 pm.
Mrs. Bernard Burdick is di-
recting the event. proceeds Of
which will go to the mission.
ary program Of the society.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BAZAAR CORNER

Blue, silver and white
decorations will set the mood
for the Winter Wonderland
Bazaar to be held at Sidwell
Friends School from II am.
to Z pm. Saturday.
A benefit for Interna-
tional Student Scholarship
Program and International
Student House, it is Spon-
sored by the Friends Meet
ing of Washington.
Some of the more apeal-
ing features Of this fair are:
For the youngsters, a Candy
Cane Lane; for early Christ
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Georgetown Children's House
on N street NV. Just of
Wisconsin avenue. Half the
proceeds will go to Children's
House for the purpose Of get
ting more help from the
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Odenton with Mary Jane Spen-
Ger of the first block of Syca-
more street. Suitland. The other
woman, who is the material
witness, Mrs. Helen I. Ella, "a
OF the 900 block of Twenty fifth
street NV, did not appear.
Magistrate Boehm handed
each of the three defendants
the Maryland warrant under
which they are charged. Then
he set bond at $4,000 each for
Anderson and Waldron and
$1,000 bond for Miss Spencer.
Miss Spencer, who has nearly
waist-length brown hair, held
hands with Anderson through
the half-hour proceeding.
Magistrate Boehm set a pre-
liminary hearing in the case for
September 6 at 2 pm, in Oden-
ton.
State Police Corpl. Gary
Grant testified the Spence.
woman was "the initial contact
ir setting this thing up"
Maryland police said the
chain of events leading to the
extortion attempt began last
Sunday when Mr.. Mckinley,
so, and Mr.. Runge, AZ, were
telephoned in their hotel room
See UMPIRES, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Umpire Extortion Plot
Holds 2 Men, Dancer

Two Prince Georges County
men and a 21-year-old strip
teaser have been arrested by
M Maryland state police on
charges of attempting to extort
$4,000 from two Americ a n
League umpires.
Another woman has been re-
leased in $500 bail as material
witness in what police called a
plot directed against Umpires
William F.. (BilD Mckinley and
Edward P. (EdD Runge.
Five State troopers in plain
clothes arrested the suspects in
a stake-out at the main lobby
OF Baltimore'S Friendship Inter-
national Airport at l am. yes
terday. Sergt. S. r. Dorsey
said the men, both charged
in a warrant with attempted
extortion, are Donald E. Ander-
son, 80. and Robert D. Wal
dron. 80.
Both men lived until two days
ago in the 3400 block of Eighty
third avenue. Forestville, Md,
but police said they had moved
to the first block of Sycamore
street in Suitland, Md.
The two male suspects ap-
peared for arraignment today
before Anne Arundel County
Magistrate William Boehm at
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Olympic Fix Charged
In Soviet Mat Victory

ROME, Sept. 2 (AP).-A
wrestler from Communist Bull
garia today was accused OF
throwing a match so a Rus
sian could win a Gold Medal
instead of a competitor from
anti-Kremlin Yugoslavia.
Ichiro Hatta of Japan, vice
president of the international
Wrestling Federation, said Bull
garian Dimitro Stoyanov had
thrown a final match with
RusSia's Aitandil Koridze.
Hatta said the Bulgarian was
disqualified and banned from
future competition.
The fall gave Koridze the
Gold Medal and relegated
Yugoslavia's Branco Martinovic
to second place. Had Koridze
only won by decision, the Yugo-
slav would have taken the Gold
Medal.
Sports experts here said it
was the first time such a fix"
charge ever had been made in
the Olympics.
Despite the disqualification,
the Russian will keep his Gold
Medal, Hatta said.
The japanese said the Elk"
occurred on the closing day
of the wrestling tournament.
Hatta said the federation dis
qualified the Bulgarian after
ruuling that a protest by Yugo-
Slavia was valid.
In the complicated wrestling
points system, the Russian
needed to win by a fall to beat
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Martinovic. A Greco-Roman
wrestler is eliminated when he
has more than five points
against him. When a wrestler
wins by a fall he receives zero
points. If he wins by a deci-
sion, he is assessed one point;
if he draws, two points; if he
loses a decision, three points,
and if he loses by a fall, four
points.
Martinovic and Koridze each
went into the fifth and final
round charged with 4 points
When the Yugoslav drew a bye,
the Russian then had to win
by a fall>to avoid elimination.
Winning by a fall, Koridze
was tied with Martinovic at
the completion of the competi-
ton. But since he had a bet
ter point average, on the basis
of five matches compared to
the YugoSlav'S 4, he was award
ed the Gold Medal.
The Russian and the Bull
garian wrestled for II minutes
without either scoring a point
in the fixed" match. Then
in the closing minutes. the
Russian suddenly threw his
opponent.
Koridze and Stoyanov both
were called before a special
committee of the International
Federation today. The two
wrestlers left the meeting
looking downcast. The meeting
raised speculation that a move
was afoot to have the medal al
location readjusted.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Kennedy Warns Reds
On Election Intrusion

BOSTON, Sept. 2 (AP).-
Senator Kennedy said today
that Russian Premier Khru-
shchev, who has announced he
will personally lead a delega-
ton to the United Nations,
should realize that an elec-
ton is going on and we're quite
capable of deciding ourselves
who shall be President.
I'VE do not desire any outside
intervention" Senator Kennedy
said in a brief news conference.
Senator Kennedy said that
if Mr.. Khrushchev decided to
use the forum of the U. N. Ito
carry on his propaganda STRAIT
egy against the United States,
under the provisions of the U. N.
charter he has a perfect right
to come to the United States. "
New England Swing
The Democratic presidential
nominee. opening a New Eng
land campaign swing through
Massachusetts. New Hampshire
and Maine, had breakfast with
200 businessmen in a rain
check" continuation of a fund
raising program. The pro-
moters of the affair said about
130 of the guests contributed
$500 or $1,000 each toward the
campaign expenses.
Guests said Senator Kennedy
promised at the breakfast,
which was closed to the press,
that if he is victorious in No
vember, he will buy you a
breakfast"
We've got to win in States
like Massachusetts" guest S
quoted Senator Kennedy as
saying. But it's going to cost
Ia great deal because it is a big
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Boston Wins
Olympic Jump

ROME, Sept. 2 (AP).-Amer-
ica's Ralph Boston and Bo
Robertson finished one-two in
the Olympic broad jump today
both smashing Jesse Owens
Olympic record of 26 feet S SIG
inches set in 1886.
Boston jumped 27-734 ano
Robertson 26-73s.
Russia's Tamara Press won
the women's shotput with a
toss of 56 feet 97s inches
breaking the Olympic record.
Germany's Hanna Luttge
came through on her last toss
to take second place from big
Earlene Brown of Los Angeles
Miss Luttge's best toss was
54-5s while Mrs. Brown took
the bronze medal with 53-103s
Earlier story in sports sectiOn)
Evening star., 1960-09-02

attending. When the Soviet
Premier first raised the posi-
bility several weeks ago that
he might go to the Assembly,
Mr.. Macmillan told Parliament
he'd had no intention of going.
But a British official said last
night:
Clearly a new situation has
arisen. The Prime Minister
certainly will look at the sit
ution again."
Sources in Paris expressed
doubt President de Gaulle
would go to New York. He
has never shown a very high
regard for the U. N. and has
been dubious as to the useful
ness of a disarmament debate
in the General Assembly itself.
Speculation on Castro
A presidential spokesman
said in Paris Gen. de Gaulle
has no Intentional least for
the present-to attend the As
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-09-02
GUITAR SPEAKS,
PLAYER GETS
THE MESSAGE

DONCASTER, England
(AP). Brian Seniog
stopped strumming his
electric guitar when it sud-
denly started talking to
him.
The words from the gui-
tar loud and clear -
turned out to be police
calls, then a message from
a Royal Air Force plane.
The 20-year-old drafts
man explained a quirk in
the wiring of the guitars
amplifier must have turned
it into an occasional radio
receiver for broadcasts on
certain frequencies.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Strike-Hit Liner
To Sail Day Late

LIE HAVRE, France, Sept. 2
(AP). - Striking engineers
agreed to return to the French
Line steamship Liberte and the
ship is expected to sail for New
York later in the day.
The Liberte had been sched-
uled to sail yesterday with
1850 passengers, mainly Ameri-
cans. The French Line today
ordered the voyage Cancelled
and laid off the 800-man crew
for Is days.
However, the plan was
changed after a negotiating
session was called and the en-
gineers received partial salts
faction on their demands for
pay while the ship is laid over
in port between sailings.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
IS G|s Killed
As She'll Falls
In Tent Camp
28 Others Injured
In Germany During
Truininq Exercise

GRAFENWOEHR, Germany,
Sept. 2 (AP).-Fifteen Ameri-
can soldiers were killed and 20
injured today when a large
caliber artillery shell exploded
among them during a training
exercise here, the United States
Army announced.
1t was the worst training
accident for ground troops ever
registered by the 250.000-man
American force stationed in
Germany.
An army announcement said
the shell landed outside the
artillery impact area" and ex-
ploded in a tent camp in this
training area.
HelicOpters Fly Wounded
Several of the injured were
in serious condition, Army off,
cials said. All injured were
flown Immediately by helicop-
ter to Army hospitals.
An immediated investigation
was ordered by Maj. Gen.
Frederick A. Brown, commander
of the Sd Armored Division,
which was taking routine fall
training in the area at the
time.
The remote Grafenwoehr re-
gion is the United States Army's
biggest training ground in Ger
many. 1t is a rolling site in
north Bavaria, about 80 miles
from the border with Czecho-
Slovakia.
Names Withheld
Names of the casualties were
withheld.
German police, who placed
the death toll at 16, said the
explosion occurred at 800 am.
in an area known as Camp Cas-
Serine.
They said the shell, reported
fired by an eight-inch howitzer,
destroyed three large tents, all
filled with soldiers.
Most of the wounded were
taken to an Army hospital in
Nuremberg.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Anglican Bishop Due
To Return to Africu

LONDON, Sept. 2 (AP).-
DR.. Ambrose Reeves. Anglican
bishop of Johannesburg, will
return to his post within a few
weeks.
He left South Africa in April
in fear of being arrested under
the emergency regulations for
criticizing racist policies in that
country.