davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Milne, and the Assistant Sec
retary Of the Air Force and
Mrs. Joseph Charyk.
Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Ralph Wilson were there as
were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Chester Ward. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Edward N. Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver M. Gale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Lanier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Slease,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Brew
ster Rhoads Of Philadelphia,
Penna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke came
to Washington mid Septem-
Der from their home in Pitts
burgh, Penna., and this is
one Of their first large dinner
parties.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
The Boones Honored

The General Counsel, De-
partment Of Defense and
Mrs. ]. Vincent Burke, Jr.,
were hosts at dinner last
evening entertaining in their
Westchester Apartment in
honor Of Admiral and Mrs.
Walter F. Boone. The Admiral
recently retired. He was the
United States member on
the NATo Standing Group.
Their guests included The
Legal Advisor to the Depart
ment Of State and Mrs. Eric
H. Hager, Counsel for the
Department Of Commerce
Robert J. Doods, Jr., and
from the Defense Secretariat
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd 8.
Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles C. Finucane, and Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Irwin.
Old friends Of the honored
guests from the Department
of the Navy included The
UnderSecretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Fred A. Bantz, AS
sistant Secretaries Richard
jackson and Cecil p. Milne
with Mrs. jackson and Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Dear Mrs. r. G. B.:
You have a very large wall
space $50. wide, 40" high
over your manteD.
You could do exciting
things with a group Of paint
ngs Geproductions) or
framed photographs or
framed examples Of unusual
new wallpaper or fabric pat
terms, Interestingly arranged.
Do it in a big way. not just
one or two. This would do
for the over the mantel
treatment. There are any
number of things to put on
a mantel: pots Of artificial
flowers, a row Of real gerani-
um plants a clock, hurricane
chimneys over candle sticks,
collection Of white tureens
in various sizes, replica of a
ship with marine items.
Don't clutter but use your
ingenuity and your mantel
could become the conversa-
ton piece Of your room.
Mrs. A. A. S. asks:
II have a beautiful den
with an old brick fireplace.
The sour note is my book COL
lection. They are books that
have been in my family, but
now the covers are ole and
depressing looking and torn.
Do you have any suggestions
that wouldn't cost a fortune?"
Dear Mrs. A. A. s.:
Watch for close-out sales
OF wallpaper in the stores.
Find some interesting and in
expensive pattern that ap-
peals to you and cover your
books. Gay oilcloth from the
5 and 10. pictures from spe-
cial calendars, maps, or high
gloss paper in color. You will
find that these will add a
fresh, taken-care-of look to
your books and make a de-
lightful color addition to your
den.
BE YOur Own Deeorotor," Q
fascinating and most informative
booklet BY Dorothy Droper, is ovoiI-
obls to readers 4 The Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and yeur nome
ond address printed. to Dorothy
DropeL core Of this newspaper.
Mrs. Droper eonnot onswer personal
meil. but will use questions Of
widest sensral oppeoI in her
column.
copyriEht 1850, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-03-18

metal part painted white
with touches Of gold. Some
chairs have turquoise blue
seats, but they come in al
most any color you have been
dreaming of. and can do q
lot TO vitalize a tired dining
room.
OF course. the room needs
to be a small. intimate sort Of
room, and don't try mixing
the metal with mahogany.
And while we're on the sub
ject Of dining rooms, have
you seen the colorful new ar
ray Of china in the stores?
Cups and saucers in the most
fascinating colors orange.
black, cinnamon brown, daft
fodil-yellow. 1t makes you
feel good just to look at them.
So do get at least a couple
and invite a neighbor in for
tea!
Mrs. r. G. B. asks:
Help! Problem: How to
decorate an old fashioned
dark wood mantel to fit in
with traditional to modern
furniture. We rent so can't
paint. I have asked friends
about this problem only to
find many people have un-
decorated flreplaceS because
they don't know how or what
TO do with them"
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Auxiliary Plans
To Meet

The woman's Auxiliary of
Suburban Hospital will hold
q general meeting Monday in
Carter Hall at the hospital.
Coffee hour win begin at 10
am. followed by the 1880
meeting.
The Woman's Auxiliary 50.
pervises volunteer activities
within the community hos
pital. as well as managing the
snack bar and gift shop. Pro-
ceeds from these two projects
go toward payment on the
$25.000 pledge made by the
Auxiliary to the hospital
building fund.
Recently-inaugurated pres
dent Of the group Is Mrs.
James A. SALESMAN, jr., Of
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Visitors
Honored

The French Ambassador
gave q stag party last night
honoring Mr.. Mokhtar Ould
Daddah, Prime Minister Of
Mauritania, and Mr.. Marouf,
Minister Of Commerce, who
are visiting Washington.
Assistant Secretary Of
State Joseph c. Satterthwaite
attended the dinner. which
was held at the embassy.
Also among the guests were
the Messrs. Robert H. Nc
Bride and Vaughan c. Fer
guson. both Of the State De-
partment, and w. A. B. ulif,
j. Burke Knapp and Rene
Larre, all Of the International
Bank.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

group are native Washing
tonians who've achieved their
regulations in this area. A
1856 Yale graduate. Mr..
Eaton gave up a career as an
English teacher to become a
full-time Jazz musician. He
has played with such stars
as wild Bill" Dawson,
STUFF" Smith, Edmund Hall
and Bud Freeman.
Tickets for the jubilee may
be obtained by writing to Mrs.
William Cameron, 70 FL
mira street S.W. or by call
ing Southeast Neighborhood
House.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Jozz Group To Play Here

J. John Eaton and his May
fair Jazz Ensemble viii open
the second Washington Jazz
Jubilee Monday at the Presi-
dental Arms and the featured
performers will be Count
Basic with his band. singer
Joe Williams and Willie the
Lion" Smith.
The jubilee is to benefit
Southeast Neighborhood
House, which will have to
move soon to make way for
the Inner Loop Highway.
? Mr.. Eaton. a piano player,
and most members Of his
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Investigate Metal Furniture
For Dining Room Spruce-Up

For new brides, or old brides who are tired Of
their worn-out dining room set, do investigate the
new metal furniture. The tables and chairs that
once were relegated to the patio are now finding
their way into the house and look as fresh as butter
cups in meadow.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Class to Begin

A class In chair covering
viii be held at the Fairfax
County YWCA beginning
April 5. For further infor-
nation contact Mrs. George
p. Bennett at the Fairfax Y.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Some tables have white formica tons with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
EDITC

Her
cent Sol
The
symptor
sanity,
The
unarme
against
The
stories
South A
ton grd
build-uE
ing bar
The
number
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But
in the V
Thu
RIGA is
not onl
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practice
Tn
the par
onomic
of reve
that tn
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distinct
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century
Space
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tional
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nan cffr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

Ever since their introduction a.
therapeutic agents over a century
ago, salicylates have continued to
retain their unchallenged position
as the most effective and least toxic
agents OF choice for use as anal
gesics, anti-fever and anti-infam-
matory drugs. However, a marked
disadvantage OF most available
salicylates is not only their lack of
adaptability to administration in
liquid form, but the fact that the
long term use and excessive dosages
may result in dangerous side
effects.
In Arthropan (choline salicylate)
a drug is now available to the medi--
cal profession which overcomes to a
great degree most of the disadvan-
tages OF other salicylates and, in
addition, provides the markedly de-
sirable therapeutic asset OF signifi-
cantly more rapid absorption into
the blood than can be obtained
from other Salicylate forms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Ten Tips On Writing TO
Your Congressman

l. Keep your letters as brief
as possible.
2. Tell the essentials about your
self or your business.
8. Be fortnight: If you're for
something, say so. Don't beat
around the bush.
4. Avoid emotion: Prove your
case with facts and figures.
S. Be reasonable: Seek only pos.
sible things.
6. Speak for yourself: Use you
own stationery and letter style.
I. Be courteous: Compliment
him on a good speech, thank hin
for a good vote, and recognize hi.
staff, too.
8. Request action: Your man 4
elected to do something.
9. Ask for an answer: YOu'v,
told him where you stand. Asl
him where he stands.
10. Don't stop with one letter
Keep your Congressman infOrme'
of your views on all impOrtan
legislation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Woman Shot In Hond-Tells
Police Common Law
Husband Responsible

About IL pm. on April officers
Donald Smith and Paul Paulos
were hailed by a woman as they
were cruising their district. She
stated that she had been shot by
her common-law husband The
husband denied the shooting and
he is being held.
Ruth Marroquin, 33, 166 f. Con-
gress hailed a passing squad car
near 1856 Carroll and stated that
her common law husband, Charles
A. Johnson, 40, 1856 Carroll had
shot her in the hand
Officers located Johnson in bed
in his home and also found a con-
siderable amount OF blood on the
bed sheets and blankets and on
the floor, however, Johnson denied
doing the shooting
Johnson is being held charged
with assault while police investi,
gate both stories.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

ROOM FOR RENT, 1911 5th Av.
So. ia 1882. S-37
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Two jailed For
Carrying Concealed
Weopon And Assault

Norman o. Woods, 400 lglehart,
told officers Roy Fischer and Rob-
ert Anderson that about 9 am.
on March 80 he had been theat-
ened by a man with a gun.
The officers stopped an auto a
short distance from the complain
ants home and found a gun in a
purse which was on the floor in
the front seat. This car contained
a former girl friend of the COM
plainant's, Deloris L. Bins, 38, of
761 Iglehart and a James E. West
brooks, IS, of 76l Iglehart.
AS a result of the complaint
both Miss Bins and Westbrooks
appeared in court on March 81 on
an assault and carrying concealed
weapon charges and disposition is
set for April %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

the parley was LOlQ. ne group was
4 patients also received steroids,
3 were given sedatives and 2 re-
ceived steroids and sedatiyes. 81. so
Of the patients were reported as
showing excellent to good results
and only 1857 showed temporary
relief. Only 8 patients suffered mild
side effects OF salicylate therapy,
such as gastric distress and tinnitus,
which disappeared after slight re-
duction in dosage. None had the
discomforts OF steroids, such as
bone disorders and peptic ulcers.
This Southern Medical Meeting
simply added to the afirmations OF
other medical researchers. Last
November a team OF Navy physi-
clans led by Captain George M.
Davis, U. s. Naval Hospital,
Oakland, California, told Illinois
doctors that Arthropan was shown
to be at least as effective and prob
ably better tolerated than aspirin
in the treatment OF rheumatic fever
and rheumatoid arthritis.
Arthropan has proved more YER
satile than its discoveries imagined.
Not only is it a general pain killer,
an anti-infammatory and anti
rheumatic agent, but it also reduces
fever while avoiding all Of the side
effects associated with aspirin.
Just how the drug works was
recently explained by a Bronx
Veterans Administration Hospital
scientist who described it as con-
tanning a newly discovered molecule,
choline salicylate, which is easy to
take and highly palatable CHERRY
favored) with solubility so great
that it is absorbed into the blood
stream five times more rapidly than
aspirin and is able to reach its
therapeutic peak II times faster.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Madison Square
Vents Griffith
Mover Remofch

New York amp - Pleased
by the fistic fireworks which
their first match provided, Teddy
Bremen, Madison Square Garden
matchmaker. said he would try to
match hard-punching Emile Crit
fifth and Menny Meyer in a re-
match sometime in May.
Breener said the fight was 80
good and so close, it calls for a
rematCh."
Griffith of New York, a pro
only 81 months, scored his most
notable victory in the Garden Fri
day, March IL when he took a
split 1O-round decision from Moy-
er, 2O-year-old Portland fighter
but with 81 pro bouts under his
belt.
The decision following the Cruel
ling bout was razor close. All three
officials scored the bout by the
same margin, Sal, but Judges
Artie Aidala and Leo Birnbaum
voted for Griffith. Referee Harry
Kessler called Meyer the winner.
In the the fight, it was the ag-
gressive Griffith's left hooks and
combinations against the SHARP
left jabs and timely right upper
cuts of Meyer Griffith also forced
the fighting.
See Possible Pre-Derby Date
Bremen said he would try to
capitalize on this years Kentucky
Derby crowd by scheduling the
bout for the Louisville Fail
Grounds, May 6.
TN try to pair them for Louis
vile on May 6. the eve of the Ken
lucky Derby, if promoter Bill
King. local matchmaker) of Lou
isville approves the match" sale
Bremen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Coach Predicts
Big o" Will Join
Hometown Pro Teum

New York AMP - Despite the
fact that Robertson himself has
been reluctant to discuss the mat
ter. George Smith, his coach at the
University of Cincinnati, predicts
he will enter pro basketball and
ioin his hometown team, the Gin
cinnati Royals.
In fact. Smith said he feels sure
that the famed Big o., who grad
yates this spring, would select the
Royals over the Harlem Globe
trotters. There have been rumors
that Robertson might play for the
Trotters.
Smith pointed out that Robert
son is not looking for the fat salary
which the Trotters would undoubt-
eddy offer him, but for a chance
for the security of a home and the
opportunity to enter the insurance
business. Travelling around with
Trotters would not provide such
opportunities, he explained.
On the other hand. playing the
MIA with the Royals would give
him these opportunities, Smith
added. He emphasized the fact
that Robertson will be married in
June.
/ Smith expressed his views on
Robertson, after the big star turn,
ed in a sparkling performance but
couldn't keep his West from losing
67-66, to the East in the New Yorl
Herald Tribune's fund College AL
Star game in Madison SQUARE
Garden. Robertson did not want t
discuss the matter then.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Wizards Won Marquis
lnvifufionuI Journey

The Phyllis Wheauey Wizards
won the Marquis Invitational Bas-
ketball Tournament by defeating
the Trotters 70 to 81 Sunday
April 3, at Wheatley.
Richard Robinson led the Wiz
ards to victory, while Robbie In
gram of the losing Trotters was
voted the outstanding player OF
the tournament.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Two jailed On Drunk
Charge; One Gets "Works"

On March 80, at Rice and Univ
ersity, officers Howard Skillings
and David Weida arrested John L.
Draine, 68, of 1853 State and charg-
ed him with being drunk. On
March 81 Draine appeared in court
and received a Is day suspended
sentence.
Not quite so lucky was Ralaigh
A. Burkeen, 40, of AS Wacouta
who was arrested at 10 pm. on
April 1 at his place Of residence
and booked by officers Anthony
LaNasa and Arthur Munger. Bur-
keen appeared in court on April
2, and received five days in the
workhouse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
VANDALS STRIP PARKED
AUTO MARCH 81

Samuel Wragg, 927 st. Anthony
reported to police that between
the evening of March 81 and the
morning of April list someone
broke the windows in his 1852
Pontiac which he parks in the lot
across from his residence. They
also broke the steering wheel and
took the radio, a tire and wheel,
the battery and the carburetor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Roady's Bar Patron Goes To
WorkhoUse For Bad Conduct

On April 2 about 7:45 pm. Floyd
Wade, employee of Roady's Bar,
$50 st. Anthony, complained to
officer Eugene Gordon that Percy
l.. Mccoy, 80, of 544 Fuller, was
disorderly while in the tavern.
Mccoy was placed under arrest
and in municipal court on April 4
he received a sentence OF $50 or
five days which he is serving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

ment. For its steadfast devotion,
over the past quarter of a century,
in the fight against oppression,
Injustice and raCism.
AFL CLIO President George
Meany in accepting the tribute
paid to the labor movement, said
that the record proves we have
come a long way. He said, Many
of our older unions were born and
grew up in an earlier and less
enlightened period. They reflected
the attitudes of their communities
prejudice based on ignorance.
1T is a measure of our progress
that where discrimination still sur
wives in the labor movement, it is
a bootleg product, sneaked in by
subterfuge Even those who prac-
tice discrimination know that its
DAYS are numbered And we are
going to make sure of it.
There are still some units with
in the AFL-CIO that engage in
discriminatory practices. And there
are others in our ranks, whose own
records are clean. who think it is
unwise for us to take vigorous,
public stand on civil rights.
They argue that we have en-
ough problems and enough enem-
les. without inviting more. They
say that the civil rights issue is
used to prevent union organization
in the South. and to weaken the
unions that exist in that part Of
the country. They say that some
southern Congressman, who might
otherwise be receptive to some
parts Of our legislative program,
are alenated by our civil rights
position.
Il have heard all these argu-
ments at first hand They have
not changed my convictions in the
slightest degree.
Il say that if we have to practice
discrimination to organize workers,
then organizing will have to wait
until we educate the unorganized.
II say that If we have to lose
a vote in Congress on minimum
wages, or the FOrand Bill, or
unemployment compensation be-
cause we take a stand on civil
rights, that is a price we are
prepared to pay.
The labor movement is a broth
erhood-a brotherhood of workers
Surely it cannot set its fac
against the brotherhood of man.
Il assure you that we will carr.
on the fight against bigotry in al
it's forms, wherever it is found
To me, this is not merely a figh
to enforce the laws of man; it
a fight to fulfill the word of Coo
l will be satisfied with nothing bu
total victory"
Other speakers were David Duh
insky, President Of Lady Carmen
Workers, who is also Treasurer c
the Jewish Labor Committee an
Charles S. Zimmerman, Chairma
of the Anti-Discrimination of Jew
ish Labor Committee and ais
chairman of the AFL-CIO Civ
Rights Committee. Zimmerma
called on all members of the Jew
ish Labor Committee to suppoI
the Southern Negro students figl
to eliminate segregation in publ
places.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Charles Brown Gets
WorkhoUse Term For
CARVING Concealed Weupon

About 500 pm. on April 2
Charles Brown, 43, of AS Wacouta
was arrested by detectives Frank
Martin and Earl Harken on COM
plant of the patrons Of the Golden
Dawn Tavern at 221 E. 7th. Wit
nesses stated that Brown was
threatening everyone in the place
with a knife having a Al" blade,
Brown appeared in court on
April 4 and received a sentence of
$25 or three days, which he is
now serving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
VunduIs Break Windows
Of Auto; Leave Note
Confoininu Ruciul SIuF

Ceola Webb, 622 Iglehart re-
ported to the complaint desk of
police headquarters that while her
1858 Chrysler was parked in front
of 467 St. Anthony, between 8 and
IL on April 2, someone broke two
windows and left a note contain
ing a racial slur
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
PORTIA BLAKEY TO FACE
SHOPLIFTING CHARGE

Officers Raymond Rock and
Charles Casey were summoned to
the Woolworth store at 7th and
Minnesota about 2 pm. on April
LIST where they picked up Portia
NJ. Blakey. IS. of 6S1 Aurora who
was being held for taking four
childrens T shirts and not paying
for them.
She appeared in Municipal Court
on April and her trial was set
for April IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
DISPOSITION OF
LAST WEEKS CASES

William Mcdowell, A, of 342
Carroll who was charged with
burglary appeared in court on
March 80 charged with petit lar
ceny and received a thirty day
suspended sentence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
FLOWERS TRIAL SET

Hugh E Flowers, SO, of 1877
State who was being held for as
sault appeared in court on April
4 charged with second degree as
sault and trial was set for April
6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
4 HEALTH HORIZONS
New Drug Avoids Pitfalls Of
Aspirin and Steroid Therapy

Recently at medical convention in Atlanta medical specialist in
rheumod artt pronounced Arhropan potent liquid anal
the safest remedy for that ament and effectiveness
others including the sero long study made 80 PATIENTS
the parley told The treated with Aropan In addition
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

the South spent a billion dollars
educating Negroes who subsequ-
emily left the region, to use their
abilities in the North.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON Mat King Cole
gives his adopted son, Nat Kelly, l, some pointers
on male attire at Los Angeles home. Father and son
are wearing similar cloth hats. In the April issue of
Ebony Magazine, the famous entertainer tells the
warm, human story behind the adoption of Kelly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
ROOMS FOR RENT
S T. PAUL

LARGE FURNISHED room. Two
large closets. Share kitchen with
one person. Own refrigerator. All
utilities paid. Couple preferred.
MI. 4-1230 Rift
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WEST SIDE DUPLEX - 306 e.
Congress. 4 rooms up & down, full
baths, nice lot. Immediate posses
sion. $500 down. "GUDIM" CA.
2-8551. Rift
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
BUILT ON INTEGRITY
IN AREA OF FINE HOMES

1902 East 21st Street. Duplex
stucco. Combination windows, gas
heat, three bedrooms each floor
$14,500, terms.
1928 Portland Ave. Spacious two
bedroom with expansion. $4,000
Terms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Population Migrates

The other side of the economic
coin is the cost to the South of its
migrating population mostly Ne
groes but also many whites who
have chosen less turbulent sec
tons in which to live.
Negroes, who have left in droves
in recent years have removed more
than their purchasing power from
the south. Their departure also
means the South is paying the edu-
cation costs Of a migrant group of
people.
One reliable estimate is that In
the 10 years after World War II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
FOUR ROOMS

1917 CHICAGO AVE. Four rooms
and bath. sos per month. ia. g.
1894. S-37
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
UNEURNISHED APARTMENTS

400 5th st. South. Four large
rooms, bath. Gas heat. Children
OK. S42 month. WA. 1887.
1114 18th Av. North. Three large
rooms, bath. first floor Heat, light,
gas furnished. $55 month WA. z
1857. S-37
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08
Eof Cox.
Sou

CAP
South A
to keep
On
barrier
want to
pend up
feel to b.
Such Il
fairs thr
ion of S
early la
they haC
licked as
labelled
police be
whipping
to break
pagea
recent n
Coz
So con
that it
the Afr
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One A
ontVille
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-08

FURNISHED ROOMS, kitchen
privileges 1912 Knox Ave. North.
ia. 1851. S-37