davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
AIRMAN CHARGED
WITH DRIVING
AFTER SUSPENSION

About $3.50 am. on October 16,
st. Paul police officers William
Swiger and Rudolph Schuster
noticed an auto going the wrong
way on one way street at Seven
Corners. The driver was found to
be Colvirt Burney, 20, also known
as Colvirt Quitman, an airman
stationed at Void Chamberlain,
2465th Support Squadron.
Burney was charged with driv-
ing after suspension of his license.
YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
wtch!!!

witch!!!
1t looks like Shirley p. has
started wearing her ring again.
Which can only mean that Herman
F. can start singing, 1T hurts
me to my heart.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
$500 DOWN ANYONE

1143 Bryant Ave, No. rooms and
bath on each floor. Full basement.
Gas heat. Priced at only $4,000
with $500 down and very easy
payments. Call Mr.. Ogdahl, IA.
1924. WA. 6-8326, agent. S-13
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

929 14TH AVE. NORTH. $195
down anyone. Large family home.
Six rooms and bath on each floor,
full basement with gas furnace.
Could rent out sleeping rooms on
second floor. Combination win
dows. $195 down anyone. Balance
like rent-move right in. ia. g.
1924, KE. 3-7103. S-13
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Tan Stors Leading
In Pro. College
Football Leagues

Chicago amp - Abe Wood
son, the one-time Illinois star and
now defensive specialist for the
San Francisco Forty-Niners, took
over the lead in punt return aver
age last week, according to stat
istics released by the National
Football League.
Woodson had averaged 1875
yards on five returns. Willie West,
st. Louis Cardinals rookie, was
second, averaging 116 yards on
five runbacks. One was for SO
yards, the longest Of the young
season. He played for Oregon.
Johnny Sample, Baltimore Colts
star, was the leader in kickoff re-
turns. He had returned three for
1913 yards and a 51-yard average.
Also a leader in this category,
Ollie Matson, Los Angeles, had run
back five for ia yards and 22.6
verage. Samples 94-yarder
against Chicago is the longest run
in the league this season.
Brown Out OF Lead
For the first time in more than
three seasons, the name of Jimmy
Brown was not leading the rushing
department Brown was second
with 24O yards, trailing Jim Taylor,
Green Bay, who had 2S1 yards.
The reason for this is that
Brown had played in only two
games for the Cleveland Browns,
while Taylor had seen action in
three. Since a 18th team is in the
league this year, each one has a
week off.
I Browns running mate, Bob Nit
chel, remained in third place, with
POS yards. Other leading ground
gamers were Clarence Peaks, Phil
adelphia Eagles, with 161 yards,
and Willie Galimore, Chicago
Bears, with l4e Yards.
GaLmOre was injured in the
game between the Bears and Los
Angeles
Colleges Have Top Players
In college competition, mean
while, Nolan Jones, versatile back
for Arizona State Tempe. closed
in on the lead in scoring in the ma
jor college competition, according
to statistics released last week by
the National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau.
Jones, enjoying a 21-point spree
trimmed to l point the lead held
by Bob Gathers of New Mexico
State
The Sun Devils star had six
tOuchdowns, u extra points and
two field goals to give him "a
points, compared to So for Cath
ers.
Among the leading scorers. were
Bob Ferguson, junior fullback for
Ohio State; Jim Tiller, 155-pound
halfback for Purdue, and Tom
Watkins, senior fullback at Iowa
State. Each had scored five touch,
downs for 30 points.
Ferguson moved into fourth
place in rushing with a three-game
aggregate of 1928 yards in So at,
tempts. Jones followed him with
325 on 4S tries in four games.
Other leaders include Syracuse's
All-American candidate, Ernie
Davis, with 3O4 yards on 80 rush.
es in three games; Watkins, 294
for Ga in four games; David Gray.
son, Oregon, POI for A in -four
games; Mel West, Missouri, 282 for
81 in four games, and Pervis At.
kins, New Mexico State, 274 for
rs in four games.
Gathers also is the leader in
rushing with $50 yards in 70 PUSHES
in four games.
In kickoff returns, Watkins was
among the leaders with 1873 yards
on seven returns.
Four tan players are playing
prominent roles in the rejuvena-
ton of football fortunes at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
ST.. Paul
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WEST SIDE DUPLEX - 3O6 E.
Congress. 4 rooms up & down, full
baths, nice lot. Immediate possess
sion. $500 down. "GUDIM" CA.
2-S551. Rift
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21


One of the factors which will
keep Minnesota Negroes voting
DFL most observers believe is the
ease in which the Freeman admin
istrauon has appointed qualified
Minnesota Negroes to state jobs.
In a state where the Negro is
not a numerical factor but still
important in the close race ex-
peCted in the state race this year,
the DEL could have ignored out
standing Negroes for appointment
to state jobs but chose as Gov.
Freeman did to select men regard
less of their race
Freeman did this when he named
L. Howard Bennett to the Mime
apolis municipal bench. something
no Republican governor did not
care or dare to do.
Miles Lord. former Minnesota
attorney general had the courage
to name two capable Negro-Amer-
lean Minnesotans to his staff, to
symbolic his attitude and Walter
Mondale, who succeeded Lord, kept
them on the staff.
Under the Freeman administra-
ton there are more Negro Min
nesotans serving in all state de-
partments than ever before and in
posts.
Hubert H. Humphrey of Mime
sofa was the first us. Senator to
reach capitol hill in Washington
and Immediately give representa-
ton on his office staff to the
Negro.
No other member of the Con-
gress in the many years that Min
nesota was represented largely by
ever thought to con-
slider colored Americans for their
office staff.
The bright exception was Re
publican Congressman Frederick
Stevens of st. Paul who had as his
in Washington, the late
Fred D. McCracken in the early
1905.
Elmer CGOP gubnertorial candi-
date) Andersen's daring advocacy
Of open Occupancy" before the
st. Paul city council and earlier
work for F'EPC in the state legis-
lative is a good talking point with
Negro voters and white
liberals especially in St Paul and
Ramsey county.
The attack by the Gaylord Sac
tire for encouragement forces
on Attorney-Genera Mondale, be-
cause of his age, is said to have
back-fired because thousands Of
Minnesota voters are young people!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Johnson & Associates
400 G. 38fh 81.
Taylor 4-922s Taylor 2-I9o6
S-15

1922 DUPONT AVE. North. Large
family home. Here is an opportuni-
ty. A beautiful six room stucco
family home in good condition.
Full basement with amusement
room and gas furnace, double gar
age. Low down payment or trade.
Balance like rent-move right in.
Gittleman. ia. 1924. S-13
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
45o9 PARK AVE.
Owner Ieuvino cifN

"~H s~SN"9 Wy
Very clean stone & stucco 3 BR.
Home with fireplace, Sep. Din. RIM.
Wall to wall carpeting & Grapes
included. Kitchen with brkfst.
nook. Tiled bath with shower.
Large walk-in closet. Level lot
with shade trees, Garage, Call Mr..
Peters. IA. 2-5643 or FIR. 1902.
LARSON REALTY co.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
DUPLEX, 77s RoNDo

DUPLEX, 778 RONDO
-Four rooms down. five rooms up.
separate heat and utilities. Small
down payment. MI. S-7170. Rib
BEAUTIFUL 1900 IT. or 40 lots
on the Mississippi River, about y
mile north of Jacobson. MINI. Ap-
proximately 35 miles North Of the
Twin Cities. On Highway IS. Elk
cellent site for summer resort. One
of the finest areas for hunting and
fishing. Reasonable cash offer ac-
cepted. Ii. 6-110l. RIB
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

State Of Minnesota, by Walter F.
MOndale, its Attorney General,
Petitioner,
vs.
The Union Gospel Mission AssoCia =
ton OF st. Paul; Unknown heirs of
Leo Link, deceased; also all other
persons unknown claiming any right
title, interest or lien. in the real
estate described in the Petition
herein,
Respondents
IN THE MATTER OF THE
COND E,MNATION OF CERTAIN
LANDS FOR TRUNK HIGHWAY
PURPOSES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
BuiIie rhomos
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ~
known ability eyes naturally
turn toward DIR. Ralph Bunche,
but there are a dozen Negroes
of national stature who could
serve in a cabinet post as well
as BunChe.
Politicians have got so they use
DR. Bunche's name in vain al
ways suggesting that maybe he
will be tapped on the shoulder for
n cabinet post The Stevenson
crowd did this in the two prior
elections but Of course they did
not have the opportunity to try it
out for size.
When Lodge says the appoint
ment Of a Negro to the cabinet
would be good for the country at
home. and abroad he's telling the
gospel truth. If he gets his ticket
some votes by this method its all
well and good. Neither Nixon. his
running mate or the Kennedy
johnson team" on the other ticket
do much more than humble on the
civil rights issue. All three men
handle the rights issue gingerly
but Brother Henry Cabot Lodge
sure talks out,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

FOUR ROOM apartment, heated,
unfinished 1924 Portland. Call
Sunday evening after 5 pm. MI.
4-7404 S-13
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Visiting
Dignitory
Honored

The New Zealand Charge
d'Affaires and Mrs. White
gave q dinner at their EN-
bassy last night to honor
the visiting Prime Minister
of Western Samoa, MFR.
Flame Mata'Afa. who has
come to this country to at
tend the United Nations
debates.
The small party was at
tended by Mr.. F. Corner,
New Zealand Deputy Secre-
tary of External Affairs: Mr..
Arthur B. EmEnons Of the
State Department and his
wife: Prof. ]. w. Davidson
of the Western Samoan dele
CATION; Mr.. e. Stehlin, pri-
vate secretary to the Prime
Minister, and the Embassy's
First Secretary and Mrs. r.
M. Miller.
Prime Minister Mata'Afa,
here for q couple Of days,
was to be entertained at a
luncheon in the Presidents
Guest House today by Spe-
cial Assistant to the Sec
retary Of State Charles z.
Bohlen.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

a change in their lives. Ethel
Kennedy quipped: well, for
the last six months it has
been pretty strenuous.
However she then admitted
that being part of the official
life would perhaps make a
few changes, but ! think
we'll be more interested in
Bobby's work."
And this will be. no de-
parture from the role the
youthful wife Of Robert Ken
nedy has played in the past.
Living with her large brood
in the Mclean estate, Hickory
Hill. which is owned, by her
father-in-law. Joseph Ken
nedy, Mrs. Kennedy. became
an avid spectator at hear
ings at the Capitol when her
husband was performing.
She began going when.
Robert Kennedy became as
sistant counsel for the Sem
ate Permanent Subcommittee
on Investigations. She at
tended me Communist
hearings and all Of the Army
Mccarthy show.
Then she could be described
as one Of the most faithful
attendants at the Senate
RacketS Committee hearings
where her husband was chief
counsel and her brother-in-
law was a member of the
committee.
With such an avid interest
Evening star., 1960-12-16

place, Mrs. Freeman cam
paigned with him constantly.
She made many campaign
forayS on her own, some
times accompanied by other
campaigning women, such as
Senator Hubert Humphreys
wife, Muriel; Senator Eugene
McCarthy's wife. Abigail,
and President-elect Ken
nedy's sister, Eunice Schriver.
In the two months before
each Of her husbands elec-
ton bids, she appeared on a
televiSion program. Mrs.
Freeman Reads Her Mail"
which was regarded as a
highly successful campaign
device. particularly with
housewives.
She answered queries asked
by letterwriters, usually
about some aspect of the
States program. and inter-
viewed prominent women.
such /as Vice President-elect
Lyndon Johnson's wife Lady
Bird.
Mrs. Freeman is highly
enthusiastic about her huS-
bands appointment to the
tough Agriculture post, al
though she admits q mo-
ment's nostalgia for the
normal family life" she
thought they were returning
to. Before yesterdays an
nouncement Mr.. Freeman
had said he would resume the
practice Of law in Minneap-
oIis.)
II am terribly happy and
proud for him." she said.
ITS q very challenging job.
If we could solve our food
surplus here and use 1t as an
instrument for peace 1t would
go a long way toward solving
our international problems"
Two Children
The Freemans have two
children, Connie, Is, and
Michael, II.
In the short time since
Senator Kennedy phoned her
husband yesterday about his
appointment, Mrs. Freeman
hasn't had time to decide
about moving to Washing
ton. she said today.
She thinks, however, that
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Trio Of Cabinet Wives Pleased

in her husbands career, as
well as the wellbeing Of her
children, Ethel Kennedy has
had little time for frivolous
partygoing or setting up a
career as q Washington
hostess"
Like the President-elect
and Mrs. John Kennedy, the
Robert Kennedys love gay
parties in their own home
and many of their guests and
close friends are members Of
the Fourth Estate.
Unlike the John Kennedys,
the newly named Attorney
General and his wife will be
in their home here "for
Christmas Day at least, but
then, q few of us plan to go
OF skiing"
1t was skiing that brought
this couple together and is
still a favorite with them.
They met at Mont Tremblant
in Canada when the former
Ethel Skakel was a freshman
at the College of the Sacred
H cart in Manhattanville,
N. Y.
Mrs. Kennedy, who in the
past has said II like to see
Bobby in action" has seen
plenty of that-and as the
scene sets for this new cabi-
net couple. it looks as if that
is just what she will be do
ing in the future.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

The three newest names
in the Democratic admin
istration's lineup Of cabinet
posts adds up to a trio of
pleased wives.
With husbands appointed
in this order, they are: Mrs.
Orville Freeman, wife of the
future Secretary of Agricul-
ture; Mrs. C. Douglas Dillon,
wife of the newly named
Secretary of the Treasury,
and Mrs. Robert Kennedy,
wife of the next Attorney
General.
The Kennedy official fam
lily" acquired a handsome,
intelligent, highly articulate
cabinet wife with yesterdays
appointment Of Gov. Orville
Freeman of Minnesota as
Secretary of Agriculture.
Jane Freeman, q slender,
vibrant brunei, Is as widely
known as her husband
throughout the State. and
better liked in some quarters.
A Speaker, Too
She espoused the same
program as her husband
throughout the State, often
substituting for him as q
speaker at large meetings.
But somehow the slingS
and arrows which landed on
him slid of her back-per-
hapS, a friend suggests, "be-
cause nobody can get very
mad at q very pretty. very
charming, intelligent and
capable woman.
In Minnesota, where Gov.
Freeman was defeated last
month in his bid for a fourth
term, I'VE could have run
Jane and elected her easily"
the friend avered.
In addition to frequently
speaking in her husbands
Evening star., 1960-12-16

port. A strong police guard
did everything possible to
keep their arrival secret.
They drove from the air.
port to the village of Horna-
chuelos and then nearly Is
miles up into the mountains
to the estate Of the Marques
de Salinas. called San Calixto.
Shortly after their arrival.
reliable informants said, King
Baudouin made a phone call
to the royal palace In Brus-
sells to advise on his and
Queen Fabiola's whereabouts.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Royal NewIweds Honeymoon
At Magnificent Manor House


CORDOBA, Spain, Dec. le
(AP).-Kins Baudouitl and
his Spanish bride spent the
first night of their honey
moon in a magnificent manor
house attached to a 16th-
century monastery high in
the Cordobese Sierra.
Hundreds Of troops and
civil guardsmen made sure
they were undisturbed.
The royal newlyweds ar
rived late last night by plane
at Sevilla's San Pablo Air
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Mrs. Ferguson explained
she gave the party 80 my
friends could meet Bonnie
and she could meet them" I"
Several embassy wives and
the wives of Washington Of
ficials took turns pouring tea.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Bonnie BeItz Honored by. Mrs. Ferguson

Mrs. Homer Ferguson was
hostess at an "at home" yes
terday in honor of her
granddaughter. Miss Bonnie
Beltz. who is living with
Judge and Mrs. Ferguson
this year while she attends
American University.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Bonnie. 10. is the daughter
of the Fergusons' only daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles r. Beltz,
and Mr.. Beltz, of Crosse
Point, Mich. A sophomore at
AU. Bonnie is in the School
Of Government. majoring in
political science.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

Sne propaDly VIII transfer the
children to schools here in
midyear, rather than have
the family living apart for
six months. They attend pub
lie schools in Minneapolis.
Jane and Orville Freeman
met at the University Of Min
nesota, where he was "a few
years ahead Of her and both
were very active in the stu
dent government body.
She majored in political
science, and after graduation
received q scholarship to con-
tinue work on to her masters
degree in that field.
She did not follow through
on the scholarship, however.
electing to marry Orville In
stead.
Mrs. Douglas Dillon, wife
of the Secretary of the Treas
ury-designate, is petite.
pretty-and publicity shy.
Reached at her home in
washington today. Mrs. Dill
lon said: MY husband has
agreed to serve as Secretary
of the Treasury I'M the next
administration because he
feels, as Senator Kennedy
stated, that the stability Of
the United States is essential
to our national security.
II am so pleased to con-
tinue living in this city
which I obviously love and
enjoy. :"
The former Phyllis C. Els
worth Of Boston and Chi
cago. Mrs. Dillon has been q
member Of top social circles
during her residence here.
The couple live in a big
white house at the corner of
Tracy place and Belmont
road which they purchased
in 1857, after Mr.. Dillon was
named Undersecretary of
State for Economic Affairs.
They have several other
homes. including a FLORIDA
house at Hobe Sound where
they plan to go this evening.
Facing the inland water
way. the house which is
called La Lanterne," has a
spacious lawn, pool and ten
mis- court.
They also have a beach
house on the ocean side Of
the island for guests who
like saltwater bathing.
Mrs. Dillon was a popular
hostess when her husband
was Ambassador to France
and evidently has a taste for
things Partisan, since her
house here and the Florida
residence both have French
furnishings. =
Incidentally. Tish Baldrige,
who will be Mrs. Kennedy's
social secretary at the White
House, was social secretary
at the American Embassy in
Paris when the billions were
there.
Mrs. Robert Kennedy was
not fidgeting at her Mclean
residence here when the an
nouncement came that her
husband had accepted his
brothers offer to be the next
Attorney General.
Casual as it may sound, she
was OF taking q swim in
Palm Beach. Fla. where she
Is vacationing.
Reached a few minutes
later she explained, Bobby
called me last night" and SO
his decision was not new tc
the pert sister-in-law Of the
PreSident-elect.
Il am just delighted and
Kathleen (their nine-year-
old daughter) is very happy,
said Mrs. Kennedy when
reached at the Palm Beach
Evening star., 1960-12-16

residence of Mr.. Guilford
Dudley on exclusive South
Ocean boulevard.
Mrs. Kennedy said that
her husband and two Of their
seven children will come
down to Palm Beach tonight
with the President-elect. The
other children are already
there with their mother.
AS to whether she feels
this appointment will make
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Garrett Lyons, Chairman
Of Delaware Democrats

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 6
(AP).-Garrett E. Lyons, about
SO, Democratic State chairman
OF Delaware and chairman of
the Interstate Bridge Commits
sion, suffered a fatal heart at
tack in Florida today.
The Interstate Bridge Com
mission whose director receives
no pay, operates the Delaware
Memorial Bridge connecting
Delaware and New Jersey.
Mr.. Lyons, who had had q
heart condition for four years,
had been vacationing with Mrs.
Lyons at Miami Beach since
January 81.
The self-made politician and
businessman had been head of
the State Democratic Commit
tee for about five years. In the
election last November, Demo-
Gratis increased their margins
in both Houses of the Legisla-
ture and gained control of the
Wilmington Mayors office and
City Council.
Mr.. Lyons had devoted most
OF his time recently to opera
ton of the bridge, a friend
said.
He is survived also by two
children, Miss Gay Lyons at
home, and 1t. Garrett B. Lyons,
stationed at Sheppard Air
Force Base, Tex.
Mr.. Lyons, whose mother was
a domestic, rose from a Sl5-a-
week messenger boy at E. I. du
Pont de Nemour's to become a
millionaire and one of the last
OF the old-time political bosses
He took control of a shaky
Democratic State organization
in 1854 and turned it into a
smooth functioning machine.
Gov. j. Caleb Boggs, a Re-
Evening star., 1960-02-07
{. Die, a Injured
In Wichita Blast

WICHITA, Kans., Feb. 6
(AP).-An explosion and fire
in a Wichita home tonight
killed six persons and injured
four others, police said.
Police 1t. Clyde Bevis said
the blast occurred while two
men were cleaning automobile
parts with gasoline in the Sec
ond-f1oor apartment of Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Galloway.
1t. Bevis said the dead were
Benjamin Blair, %; three OF
his sons, Danny, 8, Stephen, 6,
and Keith, S; and two Gallo
way children, Larry II, and
10 Eta % months.
Hospitalized were Mr.. Blair's
wife, Jean; their daughter
Cheryl, 2; Mr.. Galloway and
his wife, Alice 90.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
CiUic Calendar editor bv noon
Thursday OF each Ueek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tUiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special neus StGnif-
canoe attached to them.J
William K. Norwood. presi-
dent of the Fedora ton o1
Citizens Associations. will ad-
dress the Mount Pleasant Citi-
zens Association on the effec-
tiveness of civic groups at s
pm. Monday in the Mount
Library, Sixteenth anc
Lamont streets NV.
Other citizens groups meet
ing this week, all at 8 pm
unless otherwise stated, are,
Tomorrow
Capitol Hill Restoration So
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Schools Aim to Give
Job SkiIIs to Dropouts

The schools have no legal
obligation to provide further
education for these dropouts
or to try to help them in any
way. But officials feel a strong
moral obligation.
They are concerned about the
type Of life these youngsters
particularly those who have to
become wage-earners-will be
able to lead without a high
school diploma.
They recognize, moreover,
that most Of the dropouts have
chips on their shoulders. Dur
Ing their school careers they
never knew what it meant to
do something well, or to be
successful, they never devel-
oped any feeling that they
could function as responsible
members of the community.
According to DR.. Benjamin L.
Hunton, supervising director
for junior and senior high
schools. the dropout is usually
unstable. in poor physical con-
dition, has a record Of failure
in school and often has had
trouble with the police.
DR.. Hunton notes that these
factors explain why the drop
out leaves school - and also
why. so often, he or she is
unable to get a job.
NEA Fills Out Picture
The National Education As
sociation, in a special pamph-
let, fills out the picture of the
dropout:
Usually l6 years old does
not belong to any school group
and doesn't participate in ex-
tracurricular activities re-
Ilationships with other students
often bad has poor attend
ance record as well as a history