davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Patricia Louise
Lynch WEEDS
Ronald Fraction

In a ceremony Of simplicity and
charm Miss Patricia Louise Lynch,
daughter of Mrs. Helen v. Lynch
of 1893 Eighth Av. NJ, was mar
ried to Ronald M. Fraction, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Frac-
ton of 3841 Clinton Av., at 6 pm.
Saturday, May IA, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette johnson,
sister and brother-in-law Of the
groom, at 4O4S Fifth Av. S.
Rev. J. r. Holloway, pastor Of
Zion Baptist church, solemnized
the nuptials before an improvised
altar adorned with palms and
floor vases of pink roses, white
carnations and red and pink tulips
interningled with greenery, as
some 80 family members and close
friends looked on with loving ad-
miration.
Given in marriage by her moth
er, the bride was a picture of
loneliness in a short gown of white
chiffon over white taffeta fashion
ed with fitted bodice and featuring
a short fitted jacket enhanced
with short puffed sleeves, high
neckline and a full bouffant skirt.
Her short veil of illusion was at
tached to a headpiece Of white
chiffon. She wore white kid pumps
and carried a Colonial bouquet Of
red sweetheart roses and white
baby NUNS tied with white satin
ribbon.
Her only attendant was her
maid of honor Miss Ruth Thomp-
son, who was attired in yellow
nylon chiffon over yellow and
cocoa figured print featuring a
fitted bodice and full bouffant
skirt. She wore white shortie
gloves, brown pumps and an or
child corsage.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man was Phillip Micheau.
The men wore dark suits and
white carnation bouttonieres.
A host of friends were invited
to the reception that followed. The
brides mother, Mrs. Helen Lynch,
strikingly attired in a dress of
beige chiffon over beige and
brown figured print, received
guests, along with the bridegT oom's
mother, Mrs. James w. Fraction,
who was quite lovely in a blue
and green figured chiffon over
matching silk print dress, white
half hat, pearl necklace and light
beige pumps. Both mothers wore
corsages of red roses and white
carnations.
A four TERED wedding cake dec
grated with pink roses and topped
with a miniature bride and groom
ornament centered the serving
table Crystal candelabra with
white burning tapers were placed
on either side. Mrs. Ira Robinson.
sister of the groom, cut and served
the wedding cake.
A large array of beautiful and
practical gifts with about every
thing a young couple needs for a
honeymoon cottage, was on display
in one bedroom. Mrs. Carl Frac-'
ton, sister-in-law of the groom,
attended the gift room and regis
tered the guests.
Other hostesses assisting were
Mrs. Everette Johnson, sister of
the groom, Mrs. Martha Williams
and Miss Nelwynne Hayes, close
friends of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraction are "at
home" to their friends at 1928
Clinton Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
"OLE MISS" DIGS UP NEW
BILL TO HARASS NAACP

Jackson, Miss. (ANP)-Another
bill aimed at the NAACP was
passed by the House Of the state
legislature last week and sent to
the Senate where passage Is pre-
dicted.
The measure requires all state
employees to list in a sworn state
ment the organizations to which
they have belonged or supported
financially during the past five
years. Previously the requirement
applied only to public school teach
ers.
1t was enacted in 1856 in an eff
fort to Gull members of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People from the
state payroll.
A false affidavit would violate
the states perjury laws.
YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
GTANDS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

rose r. Allen, professor and head
Of the department of Physical Edu-
cation and a member Of the fac
ulty for 35 years, was presented
the Mother of the Year" award
at the annual Mother-Daughter
dinner on Sunday, May 8. Mothers
from 81 states and the District of
Columbia were present.
Adelphai Club: Mrs. Anne Cook,
S76 Sherburne Av., will be hostess
to the Adelphai Club at its regular
meeting, Tuesday, May "a.
Dancing Party: The Sterling
Club has issued invitations to its
Annual Dancing Party on Satur-
day, May %, in the Grand Ball
room of Hotel Lowry in st. Paul,
from 8 to l pm. The formal af-
fair will be a weekend highlight.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. O..
e. Vanderburg Of Chicago and
their uncle, Mr.. Rector Wander
burg Of Los Angeles, are the
houseguests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Roper, 9S2 Fuller Av.,
friends of long standing. The o.
E. Vanderburgs accompanied by
their uncle, are enroute home af-
ter mentioning in Los Angeles and
Seattle, Wash, visiting relatives
and friends. Mr.. o. e. Wander
burg is Most Worshipful Grand
Master of the Masonic Lodge for
the State of Illinois. The trio ar
rived Saturday morning and will
spend a few days in the city. Mrs.
Vanderburg was the guest of Mrs.
c. w. Glenn on Saturday when
she was hostess to the Laissez-
nous-faire Bridge club at her home,
1910 Fourth Av. s., in Minneapolis.
T. c. Maids And Matrons Bridge
Club: Mrs. Manly Rhodes, 4501
Portland Av., will be hostess to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Blanchard Foundation
Donates $500 To
Urban LeouUe OF Boston

Boston (ANP) - The Urban
League of Greater Boston, Inc,
this week received $500 from The
Blanchard Foundation, the Boston
Safe Deposit and Trust company,
according to an announcement by
the Leagues treasurer, Carl Drey-
fus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

Mrs. Floyd Madison Sr., OF 1923
Av. On Sunday, May Is, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhodes entertained at dinner
in honor of the visitors. Other
guests were Mrs. Jessie Shannon,
Fifth Av. s., and Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Madison Of 1882 Clinton
Mrs. Theodore Jones and Mrs.
Jessie Shepard. On Thursday even
ing, May IL, they were dinner
guests Of Mrs. Theodore Jones at
the Nanldn Cafe. Mrs. Jessie
Shannon and Mrs. Minnie Rhodes
were also guests.
Family Visitor: Mrs. Edith Sizer
of Chicago, spent the past week
end in the city visiting relatives
and friends. She was the house
guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edwin Sizer,
1852 Oakland Av. She was the
guest on Saturday of the Pontinas
Club at their bridge luncheon held
at Coleman's in Highland Park in
st. Paul. She left for her home on
Monday morning.
HOspitalized: Mrs. Fred Murphy,
1926 Second Av. s., is a patient in
Fairview hospital where she en-
tered on Friday night after suffer
ing a slight heart attack.
Club Hostess: A seasonal lunch
was enjoyed preceding several
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

May 22-Mrs. Osceola Wright,
Omaha, Nebr; George NJ. Johnson,
Washington, D. c.
May 23-Mr. John Moultrie, Chi
cago, Ill.
May 24-Mrs. Edwin T. Randall.
Hopkins, MINI.
May William H. Ashby, Kan
sas City, Mo-; Herbert A. Bowden,
Rockford, Ill; Mrs. Florence Per-
ry, Birmingham, Ala.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

May 21-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bantam, 3O48 Smelling Av., five
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dye,
1866 Smelling Av., five years; Mr..
and Mrs. Bonnie Owens, 720 FIRE.
mont Av. NJ, five years.
May 23-Mr. and Mrs. David
Sutton, 1901 Fifth Av s., one
year.
May 27-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L.
Jenkins, 114S Emerson Av. s., eight
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Mothers Are Guests: Mr. and Mrs Warnel Rhodes 1924
Fifth Av S. entertaining special their home the
of their respective mothers Mrs L. Madison mother
of Mrs Rhodes and Mrs Rosie Rhodes mother Of Mr. Rhodes
both of Des Mones Ia arrived in the city Saturday April
I to spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends Mrs Mad
will share her visit with her two and families Mr. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Social and Personal
4 sr."PAuL :

Visiting In Washington Mrs Anthony v Mazngo, 458 N
Grotto the 200 mothers of Howard University goods
who Joined their daughters in Washington D. c. during the
Unversitys 22nd Annual Mother Daughter Weekend May
Women at Howard; the Womens League student Organza-
ton and the Howard Mothers Club of Washington Mrs Mary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Out-Of-Town BIRTHDAYS
ST PAUL

ST. PAUL
May 21-Mrs. Lillian G. Burris.
Los Angeles, Calf.
May 27-William Landrum, Ow-
en-, Wis; Miss Dorothy Waters,
Mexico City, Mex; Irene Carter.
Wichita, Kans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

May 24-Mr. and Mrs. Norman
P. Light, 661 w. Central Av., IS
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

the Twin City Maids and Matrons
Bridge club on Saturday afternoon,
May 81, at her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

USE THE WANT ADS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPEF
STANDS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

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Evening star., 1960-09-27
NucIeur Physicists
Hear Star Writer

Twenty nuclear physicists
and reactor engineers today
were briefed on the peaceful
uses of atomic energy in the
United States by William Hines,
science writer of The Eve
ming Star.
Mr.. Hines recently Travelled
$4,000 miles and visited 40
atomic energy centers in all
parts of the United States to
prepare a 23-part series on
The Atomic Years" which ap-
peared in The Star early this
summer.
The scientists are touring
American atomic energy ia
cilities under the sponsorship
of the International Institute
of Nuclear Science and En-
gineering Group. The Wash
ington International Center of
the American Council on Edu-
cation is their host while they
are in this city.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Nixon in Good Health,
Senator Scott Says

was not something being de-
cided on points. 1t was. he
added, "a dignified, serious dis
cussion" of the issues and 81
thought the Vice President had
somewhat of an edge"
Nixon "MOre Mature"
He said Mr.. Nixon was
much more mature" When it
was pointed out that the Vice
President is only four years
older than Senator Kennedy,
the Senator answered that he
was referring to maturity in
mind and not age"
Senator Kennedy, he said,
appeared as one trying to get
l80 million Americans TO join
him "in his fixation for govern
ment planning and controls
and added: I'm his grand pas
Evening star., 1960-09-27

sion for paternalism, he never
once expressed confidence the
American people had any abil-
ity to progress without help
from Uncle Sam"
Senator Morton of Kentucky,
the chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee. also
praised the Vice Presidents
performance.
He showed a compassionate
understanding of the needs and
aspirations of the American
people" Senator Morton said.
Il was pleased the Vice Presi-
dent, unlike Senator Kennedy,
did not neglect or de-empha-
size the aWeSome economic
strength of the United States
or the remarkable progress our
citizens are making in all fields
of endeavor."
Meanwhile, the Vice PreSi-
dents campaign Office said 95
out of 100 kilograms received
up until 9 am. this morning
about the debate were favor
! able to Mr.. Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Williams Arrested
On Liquor Counts

Dallas o. Williams, As. known
to police as "the bad man of
Swampoodle," is in trouble with
the law again.
Williams, who has a police
record dating back more than
20 years, was arrested yesterday
in the 100 block of Fifth street
NV. on a warrant charging
him with keeping liquor for
sale without a license and SELL
ing liquor without a license.
Detective Henry A. Casala of
the second precinct vice squad
made the arrest.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark King said Williams
case will come up in Municipal
Court Thursday.
Williams was last in trouble
with the law in February when
he was charged with simple
assault after a woman accused
him of striking her with his
fists,
Evening star., 1960-09-27

nedy showed he had more of
a mind of his own and stood
on his own convictions"
Adam Thibo, New Orleans
saleSman-Although he favored
a States rights independent
elector ticket, Mr.. Nixon in
fluenced him. 'Nixon's talk
about keeping schools away
from Federal control seemed
more in line with what we're
fighting for in the South"
Robert A. Johnson, Seattle
engineer-"I think I'll vote for
Kennedy Nixon seemed to
be a little inarticulate-couldn' t
get his ideas across"
Edmund F. Burke, Los An
geles buSinessman-Debate did
not change his mind. I'm for
Barry Goldwater."
Evening star., 1960-09-27
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Senator Scott, Republican of
Pennsylvania, said today Vice
President Nixon is mot in the
least i'll" and is very vigorous
and healthy"
He made the comments in
response to questions at a news
conference at which he gave
the Republican nominee the
edge in his television debate
last night with Senator Ken
nedy, the Democratic nominee.
Senator Scott, who Travelled
with the Vice President last
week, was told that many who
listened to the debate has re-
ceived the impression Mr.. Nixon
looked tired or sick.
In denying this, the Senator
said:
"I wish he would eat more
than he does and less than I
do"
He added that Mr.. Nixon had
been working very hard and
undoubtedly was under tension
as, he said, Senator Kennedy
also appeared to be. He COM
mented that the Democratic
nominee kept darting his eyes
about like a weary boxer" and
suggested both were suffering
from some fatigue.
Urges Regular Meals
Senator Scott was asked what
advice he would give the Vice
President before his next en-
counter with Senator Kennedy
in the series of four television
debates.
He said he had lunch several
times with the Republican
nominee on the Nixon cam
paign plane last week and
added:
Il would suggest that he eat
more regularly when the
stewardess serves"
He added that he assumed
the Vice President would be
more relaxed in the future de-
bates.
Before he started his inten-
sive campaign September IL,
Mr.. Nixon said he had lost
several pounds while recover
ing in Walter Reed Hospital
from an infected left knee.
However, except for two or
three appearances. one in
Roanoke, the Vice President
seemed to reporters accompany
ing him as his usual self in
his campaigning.
Wasn't on Defense
! Senator Scott sharply dis
agreed with a suggestion that
the Vice President seemed on
the defensive last night. If he
had been, the Senator. added,
I'D have known it in the pit
of my stomach; you get a
visceral feeling"
He said he didn't think
either candidate "clobbered'
the other and neither was
driven into a corner"
! The Senator said the debate
Evening star., 1960-09-27
By the Associated Press

oy INC AooOSlabCA
A survey of voters in 10 major
cities indicated today that a
majority of those polled were
not influenced by last nights
televised debate between the
two leading presidential candi-
dates.
However, of those who said
they were influenced by the
unprecedented hour-long pro-
gram, more leaned toward Sem
ator Kennedy than toward Vice
President Nixon.
Only few persons said they
had actually switched from one
candidate to the other because
of the debate.
The Associated Press survey
was conducted this way: Staff
members in each of the 10 cities
selected names at random from
the telephone book. Those
called were asked first if they
were qualified voters and if
they had watched or listened
to the entire debate.
If they answered yes, they
were asked if their previous
inclination to vote for Senator
Kennedy or Mr.. Nixon was in
duenced by the debate. ana if
so, which way and why.
The telephoning was contin-
ued until answers were obtained
from 10 persons in each of the
10 cities-Chicago, Des Moines
Kansas City, Los Angeles, Sc
attic, Dallas, Boston, Nashville
New Orleans and New York.
Almost twice as many oi
those who said they were in
f1uenced thought Senator Ken
nedy made a better showing
than Mr.. Nixon. Most of those
however, said they had favored
Senator Kennedy previously
and were reinforced in theil
opinion by the debate. Mos
of those who leaned toward Mr.
Nixon also previously favored
him.
Of the 100 persons ques-
toned, IS said the debate hac
not changed their feelings al
all.
OF the IS affected by the de-
bate, two definitely switched
from Mr.. Nixon to Senator
Kennedy and 21 said the de-
bate influenced or reinforced
a preference for Senator Ken
nedy.
No one said he had switched
from Senator Kennedy to Mr.
Nixon and II said the debatt
influenced or reinforced a pref
erence for Mr.. Nixon. ON
person said he had switched
but refused to disclose which
candidate now had his ale
glance.
Here are some of the in
dividual reactions:
Mrs. John E. Foster a Chi
cago bookkeeper-"I think tn,
debate influenced me somewha
for Kennedy. I was palnninl
to vote for Nixon. but I couldn'
say yet how the debate in
fluenced me, specifically"
Mrs. C. R. Dowland, Nash
vile housewife. previously un
decided, said she planned t,
support Mr.. Nixon now becaus
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Survey Indicates Debate
Didn't Influence Mony

II didn't realize he was so
smart" She said she liked
Mr.. Nixon's politeness and
added heatedly, Kennedy took
notes and he wasn't supposed
to-"
Network officials in Chi
cago said both debaters were
supplied with pencils and
paper and there were no
rules against note-taking0
Mrs. Frank j. Wolf, Kansas
City housewife believe it
influenced me. I'm definitely
going to vote for Kennedy. I
hadn't realized the school bill
was up in the Senate and failed
because of NiXon'S vote"
Harold Linder, a Newton
| Mass accountant, said he
had favored the Nixon ticket
but now thinks Kennedy seems
more aggressive and capable. :"
All of those polled in the BoS-
ton area said they favored SEN
ator Kennedy. In contrast,
seven of those polled in Dallas
were for Mr.. Nixon.
Frank D'Errico Of Brooklyn,
a clerk, was one of those who
said he changed candidates be-
cause of the debate. But he
declined to say which way he
switched.
Additional Reaction
Other comments:
Ralph Conturso, New York
shipping clerk-"I liked Nixon
before and this made me like
him more. 1t showed he's
got more experience"
Frank E. Pritchett, another
New York shipping clerk, said
he had previously decided to
vote for Mr.. Nixon but switched
to Senator Kennedy after
watching the debate because
"it seemed to me Kennedy has
more of what the voters are
looking for-if what he said
was true"
Russell D. Ackley, a Des
Moines school teacher, said his
leaning toward Senator Ken
nedy was strengthened. Paul
Pace, a Des Moines school
principal, said his inclination
toward Mr.. Nixon was
strengthened.
Mrs. Sid Landsman, Chicago
HOUSEWIFE had no previous
inclination toward either man
and I'll still have to think and
read it over before I vote. But
I leaned greatly toward Ken
nedy tonight. He seemed to
: know where he was going
quite courageous and forceful
Nixon just seemed to be mouth
| ing party promises. someone
else's words"
Edward A. Chester, Chicago
: ianitor-"I've always been fol
Kennedy and the debate just
: proved it: We should move
ahead"
William F. Lott, Kansas City
pharmaceutical manufacturer
Il have been undecided, but
: am now for Kennedy. I think
he gave more intelligent
: answers to the questions and
: spoke more confidently. Nixor
, often agreed with Kennedy ano
: followed his lead whereas Ken
Evening star., 1960-09-27
FederuIist to Report

Sandford z. Persons, legiSla-
tive director of the United
World Federalists, will report
on the recent Cologne Confer
ence of the World Association
Of World Federalists, at the
International Student House,
1925 R street NV, Thursday
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

distinctive clocks and barometers
A. From Germany, barometer with thermometer and
hyerometer. sizes, sos, l4.95 and 1925
B. From England electric clock with walnut finish wood
in unusual oval design. 1900
c. From England Auto Clio" alarm clock, 24hour
alarm setting DEVICE self stortne electrically Iuinot-
ed, dim or bright, blue or ivory plastic cose 1850
D. From Germany eecronic tronsistor clock runs one
year small boery modern lines in brdss and gloss
$500
E. From Germany, "Word Time Clock, read from the
24hou dio the exoct time in any part of the world 10"
high, brass base. $500
Peose odd 1929 Federal to oil clock prices
WGL-Cocks, lst Floor
oIso Chevy Chose Wheaton Pozo Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-09-27
gift imports from The Silver Room

F. From England, coving utensils featuring stog ham
dies and stainless steel blades 9" blade meat carving
knife, sharpening steel, carving fork, II" blade ham
sIicer. Your choice, each only $50
g. From Germany, sIverpIote and gloss pitcher,
crushed-ice inserts keep liquids COOL 1850 to 225O#
H. From England, mornoode jars with sverpIoted
covers and spoons. Choose from styles, each 4.95"
J. From England, siverpoted long handled dressing
spoons. l234" length ideal for stufftne fowl 500
K From England sverpIoted cigarette boxes.
1880 to 1000"
l.. From England individual pint pewter ton<ords.
Glass base style, 695 Solid base style, SOS
"Peose odd 1929 Federal ox
WGl-The Silver Room lst Floor;
also Chevy Cho Wheaton Pozo, Corners and Aexondro
All Stores Open 9:3O AM. to 600 PM. Today and
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Meanwhile, Prime Ministers
and Presidents raced around
New York for a series of pri-
vate conferences that merged
into the cocktail circuit and
diplomatic dinners.
Mr.. Hammarskjold was visited
Evening star., 1960-09-28

the loans was made in the
name of the firm or the Gus
toners.
Mr.. Werle said Mr.. Homsey
answered financial question
naires of the exchange as Of
February 20 and July 81 and
on each date failed to report
he had borrowings on securi-
ties in excess of 100000.
"The answer to the July 81
queStionnaire also failed to dis
close the apparent liability to
the customers with respect to
the securities withheld or with
drawn from customers &C
counts" Mr.. Werle said.
Dupont, Homsey was sus-
pended from the exchange Sep
tember 8, following a stock ex-
change examination. Regula-
tory agencies were notified.
On September 16 in Boston
before a United States commits
sioner Mr.. Homsey was accused
Of using, and losing, more than
$500,000 of his Gus to me ers'
He was released in
$4,000 bail.
On September 26, w. Arthur
Garrity, jr., court-appointed
receiver, informed the Federal
court in Boston group of Bos-
ton businessmen had offered to
purchase the brokerage firm.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

want nuclear weapons and
launching sites or global dis
armament. This was considered
a maneuver to bring African
pressure for the removal o.
Western bases from that CONT
nent, and an answer to Mr.. Eli
senhower's proposal for a preb-
iScite among the worlds peoples
to determine which ones feel
they still do not have self
government.
6. Thanat Khoman, Foreign
Minister of Thailand, told
the Assembly his government
strongly supports NJ. HAM
marSkjold against Mr.. Khru-
shchev's charges. He also sug-
gested a U. N. investigation
into charges that Thailand is
intervening in the present civil
strife in Laos.