davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
ProOGtts Vacation In
Blue Ridge Mountains

cousin, George Marks. of Lynch
burg, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ayers
spent the week end with their
parents.
Mrs. Acie Allen entertained
Mrs. Carrie Flippen, Elaine and
William. Of Columbia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Harris and Edward
Lee and Mrs. John LeSueur with
a luncheon on Thursday.
The Rev. Howard Wall visit
ed in the Herman Dowdy home
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nor
man. of Farmville, visited there
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN were Farmville visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Jimmie Leap and Mary
Louise returned home Sunday
afternoon, after spending a
week S vacation with Mrs. Worth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

MT. ZION. July % = Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Cave entertained with
a birthday supper al their horne
IN FaIrnyille, honoring their son,
Marx, on his fourth birthday
These attending were Miss San
ORA Marks, Of Dllwyn. Misses
Pattie and Carolyn Hudgins, Mr..
and Mrs. 3. L. Apperson. Jr.,
and children, B. L., III, Mike,
Wayne. Diane and Jerome, all
OF New Canton. A number of
youngsters from Farmville were
also there The meal, which was
served buffet style, was thor
oughly enjoyed
Mrs. Lillian Noel, Mrs. Mamie
Ingle and Miss Peggy Ingle. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Brown. of Cum
berland, were Saturday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Johnson.
Mrs. Louise johnson. Of Rich
mond. was a week end guest in
the Clarke Wood home at Gold
Hill.
Mrs. w. 3. Anderson has been
very i'll at her home here. She is
improving at this time.
Mrs. Robert Evans and Lynn
Marie. Of Southampton, Pa, are
spending two weeks with Mrs.
Evans mother. Mrs. Ella Chris
tian. Mr.. Evans spent the week
end here.
Marilyn and Billy Snyder. of
Mclean. are spending this week
with the T. l.. Hudgins and B. L.
Apperson. Jr.. families. Their
father, N. j. Snyder, and his son.
Jimmy, returned to Mclean
Monday.
Misses Mary and Louise And
ersor had as callers recently Mr..
and Mrs. c. N. Pitts, of Jeffer-
son. Howard Lawford. of Falls
Church, Carlton BoatWright. of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

Richmond. Misses jamie and
Frances Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. W. Apperson, Jr., and Gayle.
Mrs. Virginia Babel, Of Akron,
Ohio. visited Mrs. A. H. Martin
last Wednesday. Mrs. Babel and
her husband are visiting her
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Landes, at Dixie.
John Moss has returned to his
home at Gladstone after an ex-
tended visit with his son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Anderson. Mrs. Anderson, her
son. Ashley. and Mrs. Granville
Anderson accompanied h m
home for short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. william Woodson
entertained at dinner last Friday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Davidson, of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Evans, Of Southamp-
ton, Pa. Mrs. Ella Christian, and
c. p. Fisher, of Oak Grove.
Mrs. N. J. Snyder. of Mclean.
is spending this week here help
ing nurse her mother, Mrs. A. H.
Martin, who continues quite i'll.
Mrs. Ella Christian entertained
with a picnic supper at her home
recently. Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Woodson,
Of Scottsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew N e VT o n and Theodore
Brown. of Wealthia: Mr.. and
Mrs William Woodson, Brenda
and Roger. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Robert and c. P. Fisher. all of
New Canton.
Recent callers Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Anderson included Mr..
and Mrs. c. N. Pitts. of Jeffer-
son. Howard Lawford. of Falls
Church, John Moss, of Gladstone,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Apperson.
Jr., ard Gayle. and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Anderson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

CURDSVILLE, July % = Mr..
and Mrs. Vernard Proffitt and
Ethel Mae and Mrs. Ruby Mot
ley spent last week vacation
ing in the Louis Proffitt cot
tage in Buffalo Gap, in the Blue
Ridge Mountains. They report
ed a wonderful time. 1t was so
cold they had to sleep under
three blankets.
The Young People of Enon
Baptist Church met in the Bill
Lindsey home Friday night. The
Lindseys made music for II
present.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Dunkum were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Shifflette and four
children, of Richmond.
Mrs. Mary unkum, Miss
Ruby Dunkum, both Of Green
Springs, and Mrs. Reeves Phaup
attended the funeral of their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
Effective Control OF Weeds In
Corn To Be Viewed In Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM, July % = A
tour to let farmers see the re
suits of chemical weed control
in corn and inspect 18 different
corn hybrids will be held here
August 2, according to R. S.
Ellis. county agent.
The tour will begin at am.
at the farm of DR.. j. E. HAYNES
worth, three and a half miles
west of Buckingham on Route
CO. Here the farmer will see six
rows of corn sprayed wit h
Atrazine. and IS different va
rletles OF corn hybrids.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

From there the group will
move to r. E. Charlton's farm
about one mile east Of DillWyn
on the south side Of Route Is.
At Charlton S place the farmers
will see a large field of corn
sprayed with Atrazine and no
cultivation used.
To discuss weed control prob
lens, Allan Hates. Extension
Weed Specialist from VPI will
be on hand. Farmers will be
present who can comment on
the use Of PAD and other
chemicals for weed control.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

Leap and Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
Leap, Of Waynesboro.
The misses Bette and Liza
Friend, of Charlotte, have been
visiting Mrs. Halle Baldridge
Mrs. c. c. Harvey ard Mrs
Finch. They attended Smyrna
M. E. Church, Sunday.
Mrs. Reeves Phaup was q
luncheon guest Friday of Mr.
and Mrs. Woody Dunkum, OF
DillWyn.
Mrs. Bill Lindsey and Mrs.
Myrtle Allen were F'armvllle
visitors last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hill and
three children. of Oxford. N. C.
and Miss Doris Wells, of Rich
mond, daughters of Mrs. Paige
Wells. spent the week end in
the Rainey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wingo had
as a CUES Monday, Dallas
Rainey.
Mrs. Dave Word visited her
mother, Mrs. Annie Garnett,
last week.
Mrs. Marvin Dunkum. Marvin
Jr., and Darrell have been sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Marks
called on the Wesley Dunkums
last week.
Emmett Dunkum was in Rich
mond WEDNESDAY. Mrs. Ere
Rhodes accompanied him home
for a visit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
Bethlehem
ROUTE 20

July 28-The Bethlehem Home
Demonstration Club met with
Mrs. G. G. Dowdy Wednesday.
They made pickle and relish. and
everyone enjoyed it.
Mrs. H. E. Griffin is back in
the community for a weeks va
cation. Her son and daughter-in-
law and their children are visit
ing her. Mrs. Harry Griffin 5
mother is here from South Caro-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
KINDLY CONSIDERATION

why did you vote to keep
that contestant from being adj
mitted to the Senate?"
"Out Of sympathy. answered
S en- tor Sorgum. Being
statesman has become one Of
the hardest Jobs on earth, and
he has had trouble enough.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. James Walton.
Of Richmond. spent Tuesday
with the W. p. Sanderson family
Week end guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Meador, il, in
cluded Nh and Mrs. Charles
Gordnor and the Misses Id a
and Marjorie Gordnor.
Mrs. Annie Irving called to
see Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Meador
on returning from Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Needham
and son, OF Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol King and daughters.
and Mrs. Wiltor Tate, Of
Barnes Junction. were recent
visitors in the same home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
Ransons

July % Mrs. l.. w. Patteson
was hostess to Sharon WMU
Thursday night. Mrs. Mamie
Cleveland, of Scottsville. was
among the guests.
Roger Banton, who spent the
past week in University Hos
pital, returned home Sunday. His
many friends viii be glad to
know this was the final operation
Of series he has had to undergo
since his shotgun accident some
time ago.
Among the guests at the Eol-
man reunion picnic in Richmond
last Sunday were Mrs. Vance
Brown and girls, of Eustis, Fla,
Randolph Holman, Of West Vir-
ginla. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Wheatley, ST.. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wheatley. Jr.. and two
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Two Young 81.
Paul Brothers
Drown In PIT

Funeral services were held Tues
day, June IS from the Alexander
Funeral Home for Henry Green,
nine and his brother James, II,
Of 1884 Klainert who drowned
about s pm. on June IS in a rain
filled pit under a freeway bridge
being constructed at Arlington
and Mississippi.
Police officer James Mahoney
stated that James and Henry were
on raft on the water under the
bridge when some unknown youth
on the bridge threw a fireCracker
near the boys. They became
frightened, lost their balance and
both fell into the water. Two other
brothers Willie and John. age 7,
ran home to tell their mother.
The boys were given artificial
respiration and oxygen by the re-
scue squad and DR.. John Zachman,
Police Surgeon. to no avail. Work
has begun to drain the pit.
The four surviving children
Willy, eight; John, seven; Rosalie
six and Mary Lou. three live with
their mother, Mary, 80.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
WOMAN'S PURSE
SNATCHED IN
HER BACKYARD

Mrs. Idelle Looney, 7O8 Iglehart,
st. Paul reported to police that
her purse was snatched about $50
am. on June % as she entered the
backyard.
Officer William Lancette and
Roger Conway, investigating Of
ficers, were told by Mrs. Looney
as she was opening the gate at
the rear of her home to park her
car a youth, about So" pushed her
down and took her purse.
Apparently, in his haste to get
away, the thief dropped the billfold
containing SIS from the purse
which was recovered by police and
returned to Mrs. Looney.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

This writer has in the past been
critical of the way Patterson was
managed by his querulous man.
ager, Gus D'Amato. But there
was never any doubt as to Floyd'S
ability as a fighter never con-
sidered him a lesser fighter than
Johansson and favored him to win
the rematch. Carelessness, l
thought, was the reason for his
defeat last year.
The campaign against Patterson
by the daily press was enough to
unnerve any fighter. And that was
the only cause for concern in this
quarter.
Meanwhile, his opponent fell
victim to every campaign that was
design to aid him. Unaccustomed
to the excuses of American fight
commentary, Ingemar lulled him
self into believing he was unbeat-
able. His very manner upon enter
ing the ring supported this. AL
ready reported to be disdainful Of
Patterson after the conquest last
year, Johansson was plainly nom
Chalant and cocky as he awaited
the start of the fight Monday But
Patterson quickly took care of
that.
With two cruel left hooks he
sprawled the husky Swede on the
ring canvas and in just one minute
and fifty one seconds of the fifth
round regained his much CHERISH
ed title.
Patterson fought with a vicious
ness not seen in the ring since the
heydays of Joe Louis. From the
outset he bOmbarded his opponent
with jabs, hooks and right crosses.
Perhaps the explosion repre-
sented all the pent-up emotion the
ex-champton carried within him
since his defeat by Johansson. Dur
ing that period he not only failed
to gain the support Of the press,
but he experienced one Illustration
after another. These included fire.
quent breakdown in negotiations
for the rematch. Investigations in
to the terms of the first bout and
finally suspension of D'Amato
+ whom he regards with fatherly
devotion. And all the while, Johans-
son was having a wonderful time
basking in the wake of his new
found publicity and enjoying all the
other princely privileges Of being
a white heavyweight champion.
The resentment was aired BY
Patterson during an pre-figh
interview with a Negro editor. H,
said he was appalled, the American
magazine Boxing and Wrestling
had said that the best thing tina
could happen to boxing would b.
for Johansson to beat me" Pat
terson felt that his own fellow
countrymen had turned their back!
on him.
One thing was certain last week
though. While whites suffered from
the conflict Of being torn between
patriotism (Americanism) and de-
dication to race, Negroes at large
experienced no such discontinue
They simply wanted Patterson t.
win.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Man Fights Dog;
jailed For Drunk

James Smith, 4S, 497 Central
was treated by police about 500
pm. June % after neighbors re-
ported a man trying to kill dog
Investigating officers, Robert
Whitney and James Rogowski
stated that James Smith had been
bitten and was bleeding from both
arms on their arrival at Kent and
Carroll.
A witness stated Smith had
slapped the dog around and the dog
attacked him. The dog is owned
by Mrs. Kathryn Ransom, 537 Car
roll.
In St Paul Municipal Court or
June 7 Smith received a 20 day
suspended sentence for being
drunk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

When Johansson surprised the
fight world by taking the title
from Floyd on a hree-round tech
nical knockout last year, scribes
throughout the country, including
the vast majority who have never
seen Ingemar in action before,
jumped on his bandwagon and
quickly made him an international
hero. Patterson, who had become
the youngest fighter in boxing
history to win the title when ne
stopped Archie Moore in five
rounds Nov. 80, 1856, was brushed
aside and abused in the most cruel
manner.
It is doubted If any heavy
weight champion, including the
unpopular Ezzard Charles, ever
faced a more hostile press. Not
only was Floyd characterized as
an obscure and powerless fighter,
but for a full week before the re-
match with Johansson, the daily
press waged what appeared to be
a unrelenung campaign against
him.
Johansson. on the other hand,
was pictured as the epitome OF
greatness Such phrases as The
Thor of Thunders" and Hammer
of Thor were used to describe his
proves. and one sports editor
headlined pre-fight story Of the
rematch as follows" lingo the In
vncible Versus Patterson the
Frenzied." In the process thous-
ands Of sports fans were led to
believe that Johansson was match
less.
So thorough was the brain wash
ing that Major Robinson, AMP
New York correspondent, reported
that even in Harlem Ingemar was
a more popular fighter than Pat
terson. Even some segment of the
Negro press unwittingly followed
the campaign and discredited
Floyds chances of regaining the
title.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
FIRST TIME OFFERED
EXCEPTIONAL DUPLEX
3OI EAST SIND STREET

LARGE LIVING ROOM, (family)
kitchen. Two bedrooms, full bath
each floor, full basement, gas hot
water heat. Combination windows
Immaculate turnout. Priced at S13,-
900 for quick sale. Excellent terms
available. Evans. ia. 1924 or
PA. 4-2011. $40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
SPORTS EDITOR
SAYS PATTERSON WIN
RESTORED THE PRESTIGE OF
THEMESTERN WORLD

GO(ANP)-One Of the
most unique, if not the best, leads
on the Johansson-Patte fight
came from the pen of Atlanta
Daily World sports editor, Marion
Jackson.
Jackson a veteran sports writer
began his story with these words:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
ROLLIN SMITH
RECEIVES Is DAYS FOR
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

st. Paul officer, Donald Smith
and VIM. Grun stopped an auto
driven by Rolln Irwin Smith, 27,
319 North Chatsworth at Kent and
Carroll about $50 pm. on June %
on a routine check and found that
Smith was driving after suspen-
sion of his license.
In st. Paul Municipal Court
Smith received a sentence of Is
days in the workhouse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
POLICE CONTINUE
INVESTIGATION OF
HOME BURGLARY

Police continue their investiga-
ton Of the burglary Of the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Parnell
of 7O3 st. Anthony, st. Paul which
occurred June 10 between 1890
am and 2:15 pm.
The complainant left home to
go downtown shopping and upon
her return she noticed her Grapes
flowers and bed had been disturbed
Entry was made through the
window
Mrs. Parnen reports loss as APP
proximately $75.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
WRITER CLAIMS PATTERSON WON
OVER TREMENDOUS ODDS; WIN
EXPOSES UNFAIR PRESS he SAYS
BY CHARLES j. LIVINGSTON

Floyd Patterson last week accomplished outstanding
featS while becoming the first fighter to regain the heavy
weight championship of the world He not only deciSivey
tounced Ingema ohanSSOn the who took the
from him year ago but he exploded the myth nync
by around the Swede by apparently based daily
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
IN
ONE
EAR

When a star sets upon a dull
horizon it is not extinguished, but
goes on to shine in other skys
This could be said of the many
youth delegates who attended the
National NAACP Convention in
st. Paul. The delegates were from
many walks of life, some rich
some poor, but all working for the
same cause freedom for the
American Negro. They showed the
strength of Samson, the wisdom
of Solomon, and the patience of
Job. One OF the delegates who was
at the convention, was Miss Gloria
J. Williams of Plainfield, New
Jersey who was elected secretary
Of the New Jersey state conference
of NAACP college and youth
branches. Miss William was cam
paigning for a position on the re-
vision committee in order that
there may be representation on
the national level of youth MEM
bers.
Also in attendance was Miss
Jane Rhodes from Lansing, Mich
igan. who was recently appointed
to the governors committee to
the White House Conference on
Youth and is now on the State
FOllOw-up committee. Miss Rhodes
Is also chairman of the education
committee which printed a news
letter in memory of the Supreme
Court DECISION of 1854.
Miss Carole Stevenson of Ind
annapolis, Indiana is the assistant
secretary of the Indianapolis Ma
ACP Youth Council. She was also
Secretary of National Youth work
committee last year and recently
elected to the same committee this
year. Miss Stevenson is also one
of the charter members of the
Indianapolis youth council whose
membership rose from IS to $50 in
less then year. She is a junior
at Indiana University.
The Logan County Youth Coun-
Gil of Guthrie, Oklahoma, organized
in 1859, has done something which
few youth branches if you, have
ever accomplished. The youth coun-
Gil of that city has purchased a
building in which to hold their
meetings and their various activ-
tiles. They started with a member
ship of 81 and it has now increased
to 1O8 in less than a month.
Mr.. Cornelius Butch" Benner
of st. Paul was host to a party
! given for Steve Williams, June Is,
1860 at Mr.. Brenners' home
Steven left the sanity city for a
tour of duty with the U. S. Navy
June 16, 1860, and will return
home in the fall after completing
two years in the service. The party
I am please to say was a huge
success with ample amounts OF
tasty dishes and soft drinks served
buffet style. Among those pre-
sent were Louise Ryan, Cecilia
Smith, Claudette Burton, Alice E
Scroggins, Alberta Kemp, Roberta
Cooper, Shirley Witherspoon, Ad-
raine Coleman, Ileane Davis, Ur-
sula Ponders, 10 Ann Richardso
Helen Peterson, Connie Mccoy
Lonnie Mays, Jackie Few, and
Sandy Hampton.
Also in attendance were Phil
Brooks, Floyd Smaller, Ivy Young
James Beard, James Pickett, Rich
ard Allison, David Brooks, Felix
Turner, David Turner, Allen Clark
Freddie Ellis, Lionnel Hunter, Ann
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

tional Youth secretary. This state
ment was made at last Wednes-
days afternoon forum. Only New
York exceeds st. Paurs prepare
tons and programming for a
convention. More than 500 college
and youth delegates registered.
Many compliments were given
to the fine hospitality displayed
by st. Pauls NAACP Youth
Branch and the general friendly
atmosphere of the Twin Cities.
The out-state delegates were
constantly commenting on the
large quantity of lovely girls from
the Twin Towns
Are the Negroes in the South
enthusiastically inferior to his north
ern brothers? The poise and intel
ngenCe that some of the southern
ers exhibited indicated that many
are at least equal. For example,
Timothy Jenkins, president of
Howard University's student body,
vice-president of his NAACP col
lege chapter, and a great orator,
just missed being the second Negro
Rhodes scholarship winner.
Selected to the Credentials Com
mittee for Region was Mike
Balzer from the Youth Branch
in Minneapolis. This COMMITTEES
designates the voting delegates in
Region 4 at the plenary sessions
Named to the nominating in Re.
gion 4 was Diane Moore, assistant
secretary of st. Paul's youth
chapter. Her duties will be OF
extreme significance during the
Region 4 meeting at Omaha in
April Her committee Submits tc
the Region a slate of candidates
for officers during that meeting
THE DARK is LIGHT ENOUGH
After a transformation from a
solemn sober state to an inebri-
ated condition, Mr.. I. Y. saw fit
to desert his car at Aurora Avenue
and Avon Street in st. Paul and
sleep in a down town hotel.
A delegate, E. B. from North
Carolina to the NAACP conven-
ton praised the SANITY City's
boys in the superb role they are
acting. E. B. does not see how
they remain in a state of neutra-
lily while friction continues to
exist between North and South
side girls in Minneapolis.
Two of the best dressed at the
recent convention were John anc
Steve Deas from Akron, Ohio
They held their own in the rom
ance department. ems, V.O anc
NC. will no doubt carroboratt
this statement.
I wonder why (E.M.) the Knife.
eyes were so red for the duration
of the convention. He could no
have been kept awake that long
for strictly business.
Because of the surprising couple.
in attendance at the Debutantt
Ball, this author can only surmist
that a majority of people love tC
front.
I'VE have enjoyed the TwiI
Cities friendly hospitality" These
words expressed the sentiments o.
many visiting delegates to tn,
NAACP convention. Yet, one per
son, Mr.. E. H. was excavatec
from room 428 of the Ryan Hote
at 2:3O am. Saturday by Mrs
]. r. from Lansing, Michigan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
7SS HoUqe

I96 hoU9e
NICE 3 BEDROOM home, formal
dining room. Must see to appre-
Ciate 81, 300. Terms. Call Harold
GA. 9-137O A P. Weigel Co.-Mi.
5-S655. R-48
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Suburban RumbIeP

1905 EAST COUNTY ROAD C.
8 bedrooms, brick front home with
formal dining room. One year old.
big double garage. Patio, 80 II. lot.
Call Harold: GA. 9-1370. A. p.
Weigel Co.-MI. 5-8655. R-4S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

June 25th: James r. Perkins, "a,
800 N. St Albans-received 80
days in the workhouse for petit
Larcency.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
CLASSIFIED
ADS
APARTMENTS FoR RENT

286 NO. OXFORD Rooms, one
bedroom, private bath. Stove and
refrigerator. $50. WE. 9-4797.
R-49
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
1908 5fh Ave. So.

4 BEDROOM Home $11 900. brack-
ct. Extra clean. Large kitchen. Can
be duplexed. Gas hot water heat.
Double garage. Low down pay
ment. Immediate possession. ia
5-4495, WA. 6-SO18. S-49
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

DUPLEX. $500 DOWN. 1714 Sher-
idan Ave. North. Beautiful stucco
duplex with five rooms and bath
down and four rooms and bath up
Gas furnace heat. Very good con-
dition. Move right in with $500
down or trade. Priced for quick
sale at $4,000 Call Mr.. Ogdahl,
IA. 1924, WA. 3-S326, agent.
$40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

ROOM HOUSE, 22O3 18th Av. S.
PA. 4-7552. Will trade. $40