davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Mrs. Raymond BIedsoe
Publicity Chairman For
Freedom Fund Dame

Mrs. Raymond Bledsoe, 939 Day
ton Av, has been appointed chair
man of Public Relations for the
NAACP Freedom Fund Dance COM
mittee, was announced this week
by Donald Lewis, 1st vice presi-
dent Of the St. Paul NAACP.
Mr.. Lewis stated that Mrs. Bled-
soc will attend the Twin City Club
meetings to speak in behalf of the
Freedom Fund dance. Mrs. Jane
Preston will serve as chairman of
the publicity committee and Mr..
Carl Weschcke will serve as chair
man of the ticket committee. Rob-
ert NJ. Patterson and Ethel Mai
Richburg will be in charge Of ar
rangments.
The next full committee will be
held Tuesday, September 10, at
Local Sic hall beginning at 7:45
pm.
All proceeds from the dance will
be turned over to the NAACP
National Office to be utilized by
the Freedom Fund Committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

er C. Niemeyer and has three
years to run. A full term Is six
years.
A native of Decatur, Ill, Par
sons came to Chicago IA years
ago. He has been in the u. S. at
torney's office eight years, having
gone in under Otto Kerner, a Dem.
ocrat, and remained under Robert
Teken, a Republican.
Prosecuted Communist DghtfOOt
Among the cases Parsons is re-
membered for is the Claude Light
foot conspiracy trial. Lightfoot, an
official of the state Communist
party, was convicted on a violation
of the Smith Act.
Parsons also has handled most
of the internal security cases tried
in U. s., district court here.
Parsons was educated at James
Millikin university at Decatur, the
University of Wisconsin and the
University of Chicago.
He formerly was an assistant
corporation counsel in the city, a
teacher at John Marshall law
school, Lincoln university in JEFF
ferson City, Mo, and in the public
schools at Greensboro, N. c.
He is AZ years old.
Carey, Minister and Lawyer
Carey, So, is a Methodist min
lister as well as an attorney and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
British Fans Mob
HurrN Relnfonfe

Singapore CAMP - OVeren-
thusiastic fans at the British port
city swarmed on Harry Belafonte
upon his arrival at the airport
here, last week forcing him to
take refuge in a lounge reserved
by titled member of parliament.
The fans were so persistant in
their demands to greet the Amer
lean entertainer that airport Of
ficials, fearing for their safety,
rushed Belafonte and his wife and
son into a Vip lounge. The room
had been reserved for Sir John
Barlow, who waited patiently out
side.
Belafonte talked to newsmen for
20 minutes in the lounge until the
all-clear signal was given. Then,
informed that Sir Barlow was wait
ing to use the facilities, he left
Immediately.
There were no hard feelings.
There was even the probability
that Sir Barlow was a fan of the
singer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

was a member of the city council
until unseated by former Olympic
Champion Ralph Metcalfe.
A native Chicagoan, Carey is
chairman of the Presidents Com
mittee on Government Employment
Policy and delivered a seconding
address to the nomination of Vice
President Nixon at the Republican
convention here earlier this sum-
mer.
On a lower judicial level, Atty.
Sidney A. Jones, a former Demo-
cratic alderman Is opposing Atty.
Myrtle Stryker, a member Of the
attorney generals staff, for a
Municipal Court judgeship.
Neither Municipal Court Judge
Henry Ferguson, nor Circuit Court
Judge Fred Duke" Slater are up
for reelection in November.
Loot Too Hot; Thief
Gets "CoId Feet"
Phoenix, AriZ. amp - Three
rings valued at $4,000 were stolen
last week from the home of Mrs.
Ramona Becc and later were re-
ceived in the mail by Sheriff Cal
Boies.
There was no note explaining the
return of the rings, but the Sheriff
said apparently the thief figured
the jewels were little too hot to
handle"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
EDWARD MONTGOMERY
SHOOTS BURGLAR
IMI nIc nNME

Edward A. Montgomery, 607
Fuller told police about 5:16 am.
September 5 that he had shot a
man after he had heard a noise
in his home. Man was identified
as James Savard, 90, Melvindale
Michigan.
On arrival at COZ Fuller officers
Robert Lee and Leonard Lopez
found James Savard lying on the
apron of the driveway
Edward Montgomery told police
that he lives upstairs at COZ Fuller
and the downstairs apartment is
vacant. When he came home he
heard noises in the downstairs
apartment and he got his % cali
Der rifle. When he saw the out
line of a person, Montgomery
states he shot.
The bullet struck Savard, 90,
of 1902 Henry Street, Melvindale,
Michigan in the lower back.
Savard claims he had just got
ten into town the morning Of Sep
TENDER ?, from Michigan and he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Business Assn.
Endorses Marker
Store Transfer

The Plymouth-Olson- Glenwood
Business association this week I'M
animously endorsed through its
board of directors the proposed
transfer of an off-sale liquor hcen-
Sc from 301 Plymouth Ave. No,
in the Third Ward of 2O1S Ply
mouth Ave. No. in the Fifth Ward.
The license now held by long
time Plymouth Avenue Business
man Theodore Marker will appear
on the Sept. Is primary election
ballot for the ward voters consid-
Grafton for the proposed move.
The POGA board meeting at the
home of president Sam London, 9O4
Thomas Ave No. was weIl-attend-
ed by the board membership. Dis
cussion of the transfer was short.
The board generally concluded that
Markers move into the Fifth
Ward would help to create a stab
inzing line of businesses along
Plymouth Ave. west of the path
of the freeway which is scheduled
to hit this area in July, 1868.
Marker proposes to completely
remodel the building into which he
will move his 23-year-old packaged-
liquor business. Off-street parking
will be provided for his customers
on two large lots at the rear of
the new store.
Opposition to this license trans
fer to the Fifth Ward has been
slow to organize. To date, only
token opposition has been indie
ated by some members of the
Glenwood Civic League.
A telephone poll made in the
immediate area included contact
with 81 residents. Some At Of these
residents indicated they favored
the NquOr store move. however
of the 81 persons contacted, only
% admitted they were registered
voters. OF the 90 registered voters, .
q said they favored the license
transfer, one was opposed, and one
knew nothing about the coming
referendum.
A citizens Vote Yes" committee
headed by POGA president Sam
London told this newspaper,
Amendment Il was an important
bit of progress in our city's effort
to control liquor. The citizen now
has the right to determine his
own destiny We only hope the
Fifth Ward will go out and vote /
on this question"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

of demagogery in this field.
Il am proud of the record of
this administration on that issue, a."
he said, adding that the COP plat
form is IAN honest platform, one
that we think is reasonable"
Dems Make Rosy Promises
He charged the Democrats with
promising far more than they
can produce" in the civil rights
area.
We need an honest program
that will produce progress" he
said
No law on civil rights, Nixon
said, can be any more effective
than public support for it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

A father of nine children who
use 240 quarts Of milk each month
has found he can cut $50 to $40
from his monthly milk bill by using
a dry milk mix
Fresh milk costs him ~ a quart
Dry milk, which has almost all the
nutrients, costs him zoe a pound in
100 pound bags. One pound OF the
dry milk mixes into four quarts of
milk, and each three quarts Of this
milk is mixed with one of fresh to
restore favor and butterfat. Thus,
he pays a little less than l0f COM
pared to 24e quart
He mixes his milk with an cleo
trio mixer in a gallon pickle jar.
Then he sets the jar in the refrig-
orator for an hour, until the foam
has disappeared. and adds fresh
milk The milk is again set in the
refrigerator before serving so pro-
TEN particles can be absorbed and
any "ch&ilcy" favor eliminated
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
EUGENE r. ScHUck
GETS 90 DAYS FOR
BEATING GIRlFRIEND

Eugene F. Schuck, %, $50 Full
Ter was jailed the evening Of Sep
TENDER 1 after police received
complaints of a man beating 8
girl. AS a result of his arrest he
was sentenced to 80 days in the
workhOuse.
Neighbors in the vicinity of $50
North st. Adams complained to
police that a man was beating a
woman in the alley.
Officers Walter Grun and Paul
PauloS investigated the complaints
and officer Paulos observed Eugene
F. SchuCk dragging a girl by the
arm down the alley. When the
officer approached Schuck and
identified himself, Schuck knocked
the flashlight from the officers
hand and in doing so released his
grip on the girl, and in return he
received a blow from the officer.
Schuck was taken to Ancker
hospital where x-rays were taken
of his head which were negative
and he was then taken to police
headquarters and booked for dis
orderly conduct.
In st. Paul municipal court on
September l, Schuck received 80
days in the workhouse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Urges Boycott Of Stores With
Jim Crow Lunch Counters
In Charleston, s. c.

Charleston, S. c. amp - A
gathering of Charleston Negroe.
was urged last week to boycott
stores which operate segregated
lunch counters.
The appeal came from the presi,
dent Of the Charleston chapter
NAACP, J. Arthur Brown.
I'VE must tell the merchants, II
Brown said, that we intend to en-.
joy the privileges enjoyed by all
their customers or withhold our
money from all their counters"
Brown said, also, that it is time
for Negroes to move into the
arena of the (segregated) theat-
ers."
Said he: I'VE don't intend to
walk up four or five flights of
stairs just to accommodate a Jim
Crow arrangement at any two-by-
four movie shows"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Nixon GETS Jump
On Kennedy; Carries
RIGHTS Issue South

GREENSBORO, N. &. (ANP) -
While Democratic hopeful John
F. Kennedy was talking about it,
COP Vice President Nixon, jumped
in a plane and made his first cam
paign speech in Dixie last week.
He told $4,000 persons who
damned inside Memorial coliseum
and 1000 others who couldn't get
in that he's opposed to racial seq
regation and that he's in sympathy
with the sit down demonstrators.
ANY American who is entitled
to go into a store and buy pro-
ducts" he said, Should be allowed
to use all the facilities of that
store"
VIII Stick To His Convictions
Nixon stated he will stick by
his strong convictions: on evil
rights wherever he speaks in the
south.
II still do not believe in going
into the south and demagoging
about civil rights and making
statements that will sound good In
the north" he said.
There were a number Of Ne
groes in the Coliseum audience.
The Coliseum authority several
months ago adopted a non-segre-
gated policy for public events
there, including sports.
Nixon said he wholeheartedly
supports the Republican civil
rights platform, which many south
erners feel is less harsh than that
adopted by the Democrats, and
Indirectly accused the Democrats
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
RedIess To End
Agreement With
Vols Because OF Bios

Cincinnati amp - The Gin
cinnati Reds of the National League
last week served notice on the
Nashville Vols that it will end a
four-year agreement with the min
or league affiliate unless the South
ern Association relents and per-
mits colored players.
The action, if carried through,
is expected to hit the Vols where
it hurts-in the bread basket. The
agreement expires Dec. Is.
Nashville joined the Cincinnati
farm system four years ago, re-
placing Tulsa of the Texas League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Trumpeter Jonah
Jones Tells Of
His Rise To Fame

Louisville, Ky. CAMP - Spend
ing a muCh-eaned three-week vac
alton with his wife, Elizabeth, in
his hometown here last week, trum-
peter Jonah Jones reminisced upon
his early struggles and talked glee-
fully Of his ultimate rise to fame.
A musician of the soft jazz
type, Jonah and his quartet, which
includes drummer George Foster.
bassit John Brown and pianist
Teddy Brannon, are greatly in
demand both for dances and night
club dates and recording sessions.
He said the vacation here is the
first in five years.
Rejecting upon his career, Jones
recalled his early struggles in LOU
isville. his experiences as a river
boat trumpet player and stint with
the McKinneys Cotton Pickers.
Later, he played with famous or
chestras as Horace and Fletcher
Henderson, Jimmy Lunceford, Lii
Armstrong Tommy Dorsey, Earl
Hines, Stuff Smith, and Cab Cal
loway bands, before forming his
own group.
He credited a local music teach
er, now deceased, with getting him
started on the path to success.
She was Mrs. Bessie Allen, with
whom he studied at the Bessie
Allen Community Center here as a
youth. He feels a memorial should
be established in her honor because
she helped so many other poor
youngsters get their start in mu-
sic.
Jones said his quartet did not
start to jell until he landed a date
at the now popular Embers supper
club in New York City, a develop
ment which helped influence his
subsequent playing style The
manager said that he didn't want
a trumpet, but if 1 played with a
mute and kept it soft, I could have
the job, Jones explained. So he
used a mute, liked the effect, and
now utilizes it frequently with
marked success. Incidentally, it
was Jones who recommended the
Embers to trumpeter Bobby Hac-
kett, pointing out the fine acous-
tics of the club to him.
After the Embers success, Jones
recorded an album for RCA-Vic-
or entitled Jonah at the EN-
bers" and then was signed by
Capitol to cut a series Of LIPS. He
is now one of Capitols most pop
ular recording artists.
His real name is Elliot Jones
He got the nickname from a form
er music instructor who accident.
ly suffered out the word Jonah
after noting that Jones had played
a wrong note. The nickname stuck
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
CHCAGO'S PERSHING
HOTEL UP FOR SALE

Chicago amp - The famed
Pershing hotel is scheduled to be
sold at auction.
A realty firm is advertising the
six-story building to be sold to the
highest bidder on order of the board
Of directors and the shareholders
Of the hotel.
A minimum bid of $3.50, 900 is
being asked for the structure which
fronts on Cottage Grove at 64OO
The building includes 1853 guests
rooms, the Beige room and a ball
room.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Horfense Allen
Revue Opens Az
Key Club Sept. II

The HortenSe Allen Revue, a
chorus line of three dancing girls,
will be the new featured attraction
at the Key Club beginning Mon
day, September IL.
The Incompatible group, staged
and produced by Hortense Allen,
is said to possess the most beauti-
full costumes in the business.
They have appeared on shows
with Duke Ellington, Count Basic
and many other notables.
Also, with the group will be
Don Bexley, outstanding comedian
and guitarist. who mikes singing
with his unique entertaining.
The Key Club continues the
policy of admitting patrons with
a coupon from this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
ST. LOUIS AREA
METHODIST TO BUILD
$4,000 HEADQUARTERS

st. Louis CANP) - The St
Louis Area Council of the Contra.
Jurisdiction of The Methodist
Church, meeting here last week
authorized the purchase of an area
headquarters here for S75. 900
Fifty-one of the approximately Is
district superintendent, pastors
lay men in attendance at the two.
day confab, pledged a total OF
$3,O43.75 to launch the campaign
for the $4,000.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
FILE CEMETERY SUIT
IN HOPFWFLI

Hopewell, Va. (ANP) - Eight
Negroes filed a federal court suit
last week demanding equal burial
rights in Appomattox Cemetery
at Hopewell.
The city voted to sell he ceme-
terry to private interests, instead
but Negro leader Curtis Harris
said anyone who buys it will buy
a suit along with it"
Harris also promised new anti
segregation protest at drug stores
in Hopewell where eight Negroes
were arrested for seeking lunch
counter service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
MISSISSIPPI TOLD TO IGNORE
FEDERAL RIGHTS PROBERS

Greenwood, Miss. (ANP)-The
Leflore County Bar Association
last week issued a statement warn
ing county citizens they did not
have to answer questions by FB1
or other investigators about civil
rights.
The bar said its statement was
made ''in view of the public in
terest in possible Investigations I'M
der Civil Rights legislation of vari-
Gus local affairs by the attorney
general of the United States"
It added no citizen need answer
ANY questions asked by any in
vestigator except in a court
connected proceeding.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
New Orleans College
Students Endorse School
InfodPofion EdirH

New Orleans CAMP - The Col
lege Young Christian Students of
the Area of New Orleans and the
Deep South backed up the federal
court school Indignation order in a
weekend conference here.
The group, an international
movement of Catholic students
aimed at developing Christian
leadership, met at the Institute of
Social Order at Loyola university.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
DISPOSITIONS OF COURT
CASES IN ST. PAUL

Craig E. Williams, 20, S31 Aur,
ora appeared in st. Paul municipal
court on September 3 on a war
rant charging him with leaving
the scene of an accident. He re-
Ceived a sentence of $50 or five
days. He paid the fine.
Albert Davis, 26, 544 Aurora ap-
peared in st. Paul municipal court
on September 2, on a warrant
charging him with assault and
battery and case was set for Sep
TENDER 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Mississippi Studies
Louisiana Courts
School RULINGS

Jackson, Miss. (ANP) - Atty.
Gen. Joe Patterson said last week
his office is studying the federal
court order migrating New Or
leans schools to determine whether
the order will have any effect on
Mississippi's segregation laws.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

Norman Thomas, Socialist lead
er:-"You can't deal with the prob
lens Of the Congo with missiles"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
200 LOGAN NORTH
II ROOM HOUSE, BATHS
Duplex or Rooming House

Low down payment or trade will
buy this huge true duplex or could
be used ideally for rooming house.
Excellent condition. New wiring.
Combination windows. Gas boiler
in full basement. Double lot. Un-
limited opportunity for right party.
Gitteman. ia. 1924. ST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
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. "GUDrM" CA.
2-S551. RITZ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

$500 DOWN-TAKE over Mort
gage, stucco bungalow, bedrooms,
den, garage. Gas heat. South Cent
raj, TU. $3.50. ST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
MIN N EAPOLIS
FORECLOSURE

Make three back payments and
take over balance of $4,000 on
stucco four pick. Ted Harlem, ia.
1-3563-WE. 9-O726.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
TIRED CO.

WANTED-Lots for sale. South,
call HOWE Barrett. ia. 5-6788.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
APARTMENTS WANTED


CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING rooms
for old age pensioners. FE. 6-1329.
ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

dining room; piece bedroom set
cedar chest: oil paintings; pictures
glassware and dishes, lawn NOW
ers; garden tools and many Other
items. 1886 Carlyon.
RUGS, new. seconds, 12xl8. l2xl5
l2xl2, 9x12, all alike, S20-up; pri'
| vate residence. PO. l-84O0.
HOUSEHOLD, miscellaneous, a4-tor
Fedder air conditioner; kitchen
set: bookcase; bedroom and kitch'
en- curtains: Kodak pony camera
with all attachments, etc.
|. Nv. 6-3259.
LARGE 2O-inch window fan, Eskimo
almost new, used very little.
SW l-3048.
DAVENPORT and chair with Gus
tom made siipcovers RE. 2-95l2
COLUMBIA grafonola. cor d S
working condition. first SIS.
" 6-5103 after pm.
IL MAHOGANY end tables, oval cof.
lee table Call KE. 1864.
DINING room set, piece, blonc
formica, SIS. UL. l-0220.
GLIDER. good condition. $40; din.
ing room table 40x60, 4 chairs, $40
KE 1-O368.
MOVING to California: must dis
pose of many household items a.
bargain prices: davenport. chair,
oiece Duncan Phyfe dining room
set and pads, steel lawn chairs
and cushions. 2 chests of drawers
Westinghouse roaster and cabinet
Other items too numerous to men.
tion. 1902 Argus Ave, UL. 1-0Os
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
Things Unique - Things Antique
= II O w II E
selling poriioI contents
642 Eost l20th Street
tivst south Of Shaw Avs.)
Pri., Sot., Sum. June "a, IS, rs.

Pri., Sof, Sum-, June "a, rs, rs.
10 to 3
vietorion three piece marble dress
er with toll mirror; Seth Thomos
mantle clock; 70" 80" red and
white opIiqued guilt; metal toble
lamp with art gloss shade; erysfol
stemwore; Rookwood pottery; misc.
Sterling and plotted silver; "" AMC
~; portroit eomero; many books -
first editions, Cleveland history, bio
srophiss, ort, hovel, Crsot lokes,
iozz; National Biographies. some
bound; fromed piefvreG picture
fromes, prints. mopG many mis-
csIloneovs items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23

WROUGHT iron desk and chair,
maple desk and bench. TV chair,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-23
ON VACATION
CALL US AFTER
JULY Sth
MENTOR AUCTION
KE. 1926 w. 6.1725

DEHUMIDITIER with automatic
control, reel power mower. mat
tress. box spring. portable tele-
vision, Eureka sweeper, double
door refrigerator. Fruehauf's.
VIII. 2-3667.
BEDROOM set. best offer. Call
BEAUTIFUL burl walnut vanity
full size bed complete, just
$46.50 takes it. excellent condi-
ton. EV. 1892.
GIFT wrappings for Wedding
Birthday, Baby, Shower and
general. The SCOOP. sl4 East
152nd st.
COFFEE table, 2 end tables, good
condition. $35. Call GA. 1896.
MOVING, must sell, Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday; living room, din
ing room, television, lamps and
tables. 2 bedrooms. complete; odd
dressers; K n m ore automatic
washer and dryer; cabinets, elec-
trio roaster, canning Jars. ETC.:
clothing. infants through 8 years;
mems and womens' winter coats:
children's toys, including gym and
slide. hobby horse and bikes;
many items too numerous to men,
ton. Alb Eddy rd.
ELECTRIC fry pan, new, Sc; coffee
master, like new, Sl0 milking
stool. 81; buggy, SIS; Welsh crib,
81; dresses sizes 1912. So each;
baby's teeter chair, S4: dishes,
5 cents each. $40 Bonniewood.
KE. 1885.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
NATIONAL
LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Francisco, 6; st. Louis, I.
Chicago, 4; Los Angeles, (niRht)
Only games scheduled