davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
TOOLS STOLEN FROM
ST. PAUL HOME

Leon Brown. 300 y. St. Adams,
St Paul reported to police that
his tools, which included wrenChes,
a hacksaw and other miscellaneous
tools. valued at sos were taken
from 6lO w. Central.
Complainant named a suspect
and police are investigating.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
TWO WINDOWS BROKEN
AT HALLE O. BROWN

Two windows were broken in
the Halle Q. Brown Community
house, Oct. 81. From appearance
of the fractured glass a sling shot
was the weapon used to do the
damage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
VANDALS BREAK
WINDOWS IN HOME

Virginia Bradley, 76S Carroll
Az, reported to st. Paul police
that on October % at approximate
ly 9 pm. two bay windows in her
home had been broken apparently
by rocks thrown by vandals.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
STA
YOUR VIEWS
IMPORTANT

Don't be a shrinking violet. If
you have something you want to
get off your chest on public issues,
you are welcome to use the Letters
to the Editor column. Keep your
letters to $50 words, please. Com
munications should be signed but
writer's name will be kept conf
dental If requested.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY WINS

Phyllis Wheatley defeated st
Phillips 1910 in the junior Friend
ship bowl football game at Sum
ner field, Sunday. Mike Ingram
made both touchdowns after runs
of 35 and As yards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Edward D. Hansford, Jr.,
Returns From Fathers
Funeral In IndionopoIis

Edward Hansford, Jr., ITO
County Road D, st. Paul, has re-
turned from Indianapolis, Ind,
where he attended the funeral of
his father Edward D. Hansford,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

3 BEDROOM RAMBLER - BY
Owner. 2 FTP, Double Garage, Con-
venient to u. New area. FILA ap-
praised. S20,S00. Immediate Oc-
cupancy. ST. 9-8648 - also lot
Sherwood Hills. Sis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

Nov. Is, I777 - Continental
Congress adopted the Articles of
Confederation and Perpetual Un-
ion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
2 UNITS. $500 DOWN

Stucco five rooms, two bedrooms
and bath, glazed porch plus three
rooms and bath for income, two
gas hot water furnaces. Priced
S10,500. Call Jay, PA. 4-0735, PA.
2-4414, agent. Sis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
ST.. Paul
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MOVE RIGHT m

"SNE NHSnb NN
844 Iglehart-True duplex, Up
stairs apt. all carpeted. 2 fireplaces,
New boiler, $11, 10000.
'Trade-in' your present home
Sun Realty HU. 9-5332
We also build 70 sUifI
Realtors NILS
SP. 1851 HU. o-5oo4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
APARTMINTS FoR RENT

FOUR ROOM UPPER duplex.
Utilities paid. Available December
ISL. "a. o-bOZ4. R-15
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. Call Mr.
Blackman FEE. 9-5610 for informa-
ton. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
ROOMS FOR REM

CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING rooms
for old age pensioners. FEE. 5-1329
S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

NEATLY FURNISHED rooms
for lady or couple. Call FIR. 4-5610
before $50 pm. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

912-15TH AVE. SOUTH Newly
furnished, newly redecorated. See
upstairs of GA. Immediate possess
sion. SIS month. Sis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

FURNISHED, clean housekeeping
rooms. South location, reasonable.
FE. 5-1329. S-tf
Evening star., 1960-05-13

top entertainment to bring
to the ball in the fall. they
will visit Sac Paulo and Bra
zilia, returning to Washing
ton on June /.
Incidentally, for the first
time since its inception. this
years ball. the most glamor-
GUS benefit of the season, will
divide its profits evenly be-
tween its regular beneficiary,
Evening star., 1960-05-13
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staf Writer

A group OF congressional
wives stepped out in their
best spring costumes yester-
day to hear q talk on THE
Crown Jewels and the Queens
Beasts"
Mr.. Peter Garran, British
Embassy Minister, gave the
talk before members of the
Congressional Club and their
wives. He was a laSt-minute
substitute for his wife, who
was ill.
In speaking Of the Queens
Beasts" Mr.. Garran ex-
planned that in English his
tory it was the habit of in
dividuals and communities to
choose an animal as a SYM
Dol which later became a
great part of their heraldry.
These beasts were carried
on from generation to gen.
Grafton and sometimes were
added to If so desired. Then
as one family married into
another the family beasts in
creased to the point that
Queen Elizabeth II would be
entitled to about 30 beasts.
However, Her Majesty has
chosen 10 of the most ap-
propriate ones, said Mr.. Gar
Evening star., 1960-05-13
'HiI|Wives Told
Of British Royalty

ran, including the White
Lion of Mortimer, the Red
Dragon of Wales and the
White Horse of Hanover.
These colorful seven foot
high, plaster beasts stood
guard outside Westminster
Abbey during the Queens
coronation, although their
normal residence is in the
Great Hall of Hampton Court.
In speaking of the crown
jewels of England, Mr.. Gar
ran revealed an amusing
story. ...
1t seems that the famed
crown of st. Edward the Con-
feSsor of the 11th century
became the traditional crown
for coronations until Queen
Victoria.
Mr.. Garran stated that
Queen Victoria pleaded that
this crown at seven pounds
weight is more. than fair"
and so another, lighter one
was made for her coronation.
Queen Victoria was crown
ed with a new one which to-
day is not only lighter but
much more valuable and is
called the Imperial State
Crown. The jewels from CEN
turies and the colonies are
incorporated in it.
The speaker stated that al
though Queen Elizabeth II
was crowned with the st. Ed
ward crown, which by then
had been reduced in weight
to a mere four and a half
pounds, during her corona
ton she switched to the
famed Imperial State Crown.
The Imperial State Crown
today is worn by the Queen
at ali state occasions, accord
ing to Mr.. Garran.
However, even this crown
apparently became heavy on
the, head of a British Mon
arch, according to Mr.. Gar
ran.
He stated that late in the
life Of King George v after
his opening Parliament for
probably the last time, the
King entered in his diary"
the crown felt very heavy to-
day."
And a question for any
British ruler-1s it the crown
or the world?
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Korean Ambassador and
Nine. Yang looked as smiling
and happy as II nothing had
happened in Korea during
the past month.
Two cabinet wives put in
an appearance-Mrs. Bob
Anderson and Mrs. Arthur
Summerfield.
On the subject of our Gov
ernment'S handling of the
spy case, one guest recently
returned from England said
an informed BritiSher in
London had this to say: II
know what my government
thinks-that you acted just
like kids Of s."
THE FLIGHT TO BRAZIL
for the group working on the
International Ball that is
given every fall in conjunc-
ton with. the International
Race at Laurel on November
II, will take of on May "a.
Mrs. Arthur Gardner,
chairman Of the ball that
will have a Brazilian motif
this year.. will be aboard the
Real Airlines plane when it
leaves Miami that day, along
with her son Arthur and his
wife Joan. the Alec Hagners,
OatSey Letter, chairman of
prizes, and Kay Topping, en-
tertainment chairman. Char
lotte Levine, representing
Laurel Race Track, will carry
down an invitation for Brazil
ian entries in the race.
The entire group will be
guests of the Brazilian Tour
ist Commission while there
and will be entertained at the
famed Jockey Club at the
Rio track. Besides looking for
Evening star., 1960-05-13
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Stan Writer

The headlines at two parties
yesterday were-the spy case.
the Kennedy candidacy, and
Prince Ally Khan's sudden
death by motor accident in
France.
The sidelines picked up at
the two receptions involved a
glamorous flight to Rio for
some committee members of
the next International Ball;
and frequent dips in the
White House pool for the
program committee of the
coming American Cancer
Society benefit.
The two parties were the
Ambassador Of Israel and
Mrs. Harman's farewell recep-
ton for the Minister of the
Embassy and Mrs. Herzog
who will take over the Israeli
ambasSadorial post in Ottaw wa
in two weeks; and Texas Rep
resentative and Mrs. Clark
Thompson'S 6-to-8 cocktail
gathering in their Massachu-
sets avenue house.
MEN OF CONSIDERABLE
INFLUENCE attended both
parties. The Israeli gathering,
which was conveniently held
in the attract.vely decorated
chancery on Twenty-second
street instead of in the resi-
dence near the upper part of
Sixteenth. drew Chief Justice
Warren. Associate Justice
Felix Frankfurter and Sen
ator and Mrs. Styles Bridges
besides several Represent
atives and diplomats. 1t also
drew an official who thinks
the Eisenhower trip to Russia
is now out of the question
because of the intercepted
spy plane and Mr.. Khru-
shchev's comments.
The ThompSons' party drew
both Speaker Rayburn and
Majority Leader of the Sen
ate Lyndon Johnson but
neither OF these two articu-
late Texans seemed willing
to be quoted on anything.
Senator johnson only re-
Evening star., 1960-05-13
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
IsroeIis Give Reception;
Clark Thompsons Hosts

minded some Stevenson ad-
mirers that Adlai would be
here Monday to testify on
the Hill regarding his sug-
gestion that an hour a week
on nationwide TV be given
free to each party nominee
to debate the issues Of the
day.
SENATOR JOHNSON gave
Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis a
warm handshake when she
came in but took it on the
chin with a grin when she
said. Young man, you pressed
my fingers against my ring"
and gave the most powerful
Senator a mild dressing down
on the subject of firm hand
clasps.
Lyndon eagerly looked for
his wife. who was to meet
him at the party, and she no
sooner put in an appearance
than they sat down on a sofa
together and had a brief talk
alone to catch up on the days
happenings.
Senators Theodore Francis
Green, Allen Ellender and
Ken Keating were there.
the latter saying that SEN
ator Joseph Clark is wear
ing his hair differently so he
must also be a presidential
candidate. When Republican
Senator Heating got a hair
cut soon after Jack Ken
nedy'S, he said he was an
nouncing his candidacy.
Representative and Mrs.
Hale BoggS attended along
with Representative and
Mrs. Albert Thomas. and
Representative Paul Rogers
who brought his two brothers,
Dwight of Fort Lauderdale
and Doyle of Palm Beach.
They come up every year
for the Burning Tree Club
golf tournament.
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
and Lady Caccia dropped by,
and so did Norwegian Am
basSador and Nine. Koht, and
Danish Ambassador Count
Knuth- -Winterfeldt. Former
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Childrens' Convalescent Hos
pital, and one that needs help
very badly. Children's Hospi-
tai.
RE: THE WHITE HOUSE
POOL, Mrs. Maury STAINS.
wife of the Budget Director.
has had no trouble getting
together her program COM
mittee for the my Fair Lady"
benefit on June 20. Selling
Evening star., 1960-05-13

advertising for a program is
always one of the toughest
jobs, but her volunteers could
not be more enthusiastic.
Reason? She holds every
meeting I'm told, in the White
House swimming pool.
But just think what space
they could sell if they in
vited the advertisers to join
them for a dipl
Evening star., 1960-05-13

" ] s %s Sn" dolly Se1 & s%s s% ]
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13
Martin Luther,
Continued from Page One)

his charges that the MIA mis-
handled and m i S appropriated
money contributed by Negro citi-
zens.
Fields charged in his book, 1.-THE
Montgomery Story" that the MIA
could not account for 100000 do
mated to the 1856 Negro boycott
which broke down racial barriers
On city buses. He also accused the
organization, then headed by the
Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., of
presumably depositing another
100000 in banks of various states,
thus making the group financially
secure"
When King organized the i'm
provement association in early 1856
to spearhead the mass bus boycott,
Fields served as secretary. A few
months later he left the MIA and
formed a ter-movement, the
Montgomery Restoration and Am
elioration Assn.
Since the the anti-boycott leader
has been outspokenly opposed to
King, the Negro integrationist who
moved to Atlanta last week. The
MIA is now headed by the Rev.
Ralph D. Alternately. In his book
Fields describes King as IAN or
binary young man who by chance
was placed in a position where he
could make his views known"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13
Jackson College
Set Religious
Emphasis Week

Jackson State College announced
today that its annual Religious
Emphasis Week Observance will be
held Sunday, February Id, through
Wednesday, February II. The cal
endar of events for the observance
includes: Sunday School Hour,
Guest Program, Tougaloo College
Students, $3.50 a. M, Religious Ac-
tivities Council Luncheon, Members
of the Sponsoring Committee, Rob-
erts Dining Hall, 1890 pm, Yes
per Convention, DR.. Charles B. Co.
pher, speaker, Dansby Hall Audi
forum, 400 pm, Fireside Chats,
800 pm; Monday, February Is,
Convocation Program, DR.. James
E. Jones, speaker, Dansby Hall
Auditorium, 1000 am, Musical
Presentation, the Vesper Choir,
Buzz Sessions, and a panel discus
sion: "The Sources of Religious
Experience" 600 p. M; Tuesday,
February 16, Roman Catholic Mass,
Dansby Hall Auditorium, 600 am,
Convocation Program, DR.. Charles
B. Gopher, speaker, Dansby Hall
Auditorium, 1000 am, and
drama: "Everyman," English
Classic Morality Play by the De-
partment of Drama, Dansby Hall
Auditorium, TOO p. m; Wednes-
day, February II, Class Seminars,
DR.. Gopher and DR.. Jones, Social
Science Lecture Room and Science
Building Amphitheatre, respective
ly, 500 am, and Candlelighting
and Communion Service, Dansby
Hall Auditorium, 600 pm.
Guest speakers will be the Rev
erend Charles B. Gopher. of At
lanta, Georgia, and the Reverend
James E. Jones of Birmingham,
Alabama.
Members of the Religious Ac-
tivities Council are Mrs. Margaret
Alexander, Reverend James Wiley
Brown, Mr.. Ross Clay, DIR. John B.
Eubanks, Mrs. Mayne Higgins, Mr..
Peter Lane, Mrs. Bessie Lee, DR..
c. B. Kicks, Mrs. Emma Robert
son, Dean H. T. Sampson, Mr.. Allen
F. Smith, Mrs. Ola Tatum, Mrs.
E. Y. Woodland, Mr.. Amel Ander-
son, Mr.. Malcolm Barnes, Miss
Alice Conley, Miss Pearlie Cum
mings, Mr.. Beverly Gardner, Mr..
Nathan Hunter, Mr.. Silvanus Jack
son, Mr.. Robert James, Miss Ida
Jones, Miss Doris Lucille Nichols,
Mr.. Bobby Posley, Miss Rose San
ders, Mr.. Alphonso Spells, and
Miss Catherine Tate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13
Touga|oo Announces Religious
Emphasis Week Guest Speaker

The Reverend C. F. Mccall, Jr.,
d. D., Acting Superintendent of
the Congregational and Christian
Conference of Illinois, will be the
guest speaker for Religious EN-
phasis Week at Tougaloo Southern
Christian College Sunday through
Wednesday, February 14-18, 1860.
DR.. Mccall was born in Akita,
Japan, of missionary parents. He
received his early education in
Kobe and Tokyo. He is a graduate
of Berea College in Kentucky, '35;
the Chicago Theological Seminary,
1888, and he received the degree
Of Doctor of Divinity from Pacific
University in 1854.
Before accepting his present po-
sition DR.. Mccall served as minis
ter of the First Congregational
Church in Forest Grove, Oregon.
Previous pastorates were in Rapid
City, South Dakota, and in Mon
tana
DR.. Mccall has served as chap
lain of many Summer Camp
conferences and has been active in
youth work. He has been guest
leader at Religious and Interpreter
ton Weeks in Oregon State Col
lege; Rocky Mountain College in
Billings, Montana; Pacific Univer-
sity in Forest Grove, Oregon; Tai
ladega College in Talladega, Ala
bama, and billiard University in
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Mrs. Mccall is also an ordained
minister, who in addition to re-
sponsibilities of her family, takes
an active part in the lift of the
Conference, the Woman's Fellow
ship at Association and state lev
els. and is in demand as a speaker
for various groups.
The program for the week will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13
Saw Southerners..
Continued from Page One)

against "their cause later" Many
attempts have been made to ere
| lieve Southern representatives
from committee chairmanships
but the seniority practices has al
ways been honored.
Southerners' longevity in the
House exceeds that of Northern
representatives since in their state
elections "there is no major oppo-
sition, which is a part CT the solid
south technique" Fourteen of the
twenty standing committees of the
House are headed up by Southern
ers or democrats from border
states and they are in line to sue
coed themselves.
Powell would be the second Ne
gro in the house to head major
committees. Rep. William L. Daw-
son (D-IllD, heads the committee
on government operations.
Powell, however, has three hur-
dies to surmount before he can
succeed Rep. Barden as chairman
of the House Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor.
And if he does all that, it's
very doubtful that he will WELD
the power Of his North Carolina
predecessor who has announced
his retirement from politics.
The latest move being studied
by House leaders who are reluc-
tant to see Powell get the job is
to divide the committee in two, es-
tablishing on on laber ond another
on education.
If done, this would narrow the
scope of Powell's influence. But
even before Powell can head up
even a divided committee, he must:
~ Be reelected. This is regarded
as almost certain. p Be cleared
of federal charges On income tax
evasion, and 81 Be member of
the majority party in the House.
meaning the Democrats must still
be in control at the next session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13
Rogers Has
CONTINUED from Page One)

under the new proposal whereby
referees could attend elections and
make a report to the courts if a
person entitled to vote under the
decree was deneid this right Or if
his votes were not counted. II
those rights are denied, contempt
proceedings could be followed
against those named in the decree.
Outlining the differences be-
tween the Administration bill and
the Registrars bills introduced by
several members of the Senate,
Rogers said that under the pend
ing bills, complaints of voting vio-
lations must be reported to the
Civil Rights Commission. At least
nine complaints must be made
against a single registrar before
an investigation is started.
If the Commission investigates
the conditions in a certain area
and finds that the registration ap-
plicant has been denied his rights
to vote because of race, the Com
mission will report this to the
President. The President must
then appoint Federal employee
to serve s a registrar in that lC-
cation.
Under the Rogers proposal, the
person whose voting rights have
been violated must report this tc
the Federal Government. He nigh
do this by carrying his complaint
to the office of the United States
Attorney, the FBI, or write directly
to the Justice Department. The
government will then bring action
to the court.
The court will investigate, and
if it finds that a violation is pres
ent, it will appoint referee, au-
thorizing him to determine if the
complainant is qualified to vote
If so the referee will give him
certificate of eligibility. He will
also notify state officials that this
person is qualified to register.
The referee might also attend the
registration to see that the ami;
ants certification is recognized.
II the applicant is still denied the
right to register, the referee viii
go to court with a contempt charge
against the registrar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13
Well Compilations
Down Slightly

Tulsa, Okla.-U. S. oil and gas
well competitions were down slight
ly last week, with decreases oc-
curing in such states as Illinois,
Oklahoma, and Kansas.
Compilations during the week
ended January 80 totaled 500, COM
pared with 1856 the previous week,
The Oil and Gas Journals latest
we'll survey shows.
The 800 new compilations result
ed in 489 producers and 313 dry
holes, with the total also including
18 service wells. There were 1870
wildcat compilations, resulting in
25 producers and 155 dry holes.
Illinois had so compilations, down
"a from the previous week; Okla
homa had "a, down IT; and Kan
sas 68, down Is.
Among the states with increases
were New Mexico with 38 compile
tions, up II, and Wyoming with
%, up IL. The weekly total for
Texas was 281, which is the same
as the previous week.
Completion totals for other
states for the week included Louis
lana with "a compilations, Indiana
with "a, Colorado with II, Cali
fornia with Is, and Mississippi
with IL, the Journal shows.
The new compilations boost the
nations total so far this year to
4,171, somewhat behind the 4,610
total for the same period last year.
In Western Canada this years
compilations are ahead of last year.
Operators have completed lat wells
so far this year, compared with
100 for the comparable 1869 pc
riod.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13
Kern County Profit
At Record Level

San Francisco - Kern County
Land Company has announced 1859
earnings totaling $16,645,O00 or
1896 per share. This all-time high
represents a gain of $3.50 over
1868 earnings of $500 per share.
Earnings of Walker Manufactur-
ing Company, which was acquired
by Kern in mid-1959, are included
in the 1869 results and the 1858
data has been adjusted to a COM
parable basis.
Geo. G. Montgomery, Kern's
Board Chairman, also announced
a quarterly dividend of 60 cents
per share payable March 4 to
share owners of record February
Is. This is an increase over last
years quarterly dividends of so
cents per share. Mr.. Montgomery
in making this announcement
pointed out that, in view of the in
creased quarterly dividend, year
end extra dividend is not now con-
tempiated. In recent years the so
cent regular quarterly dividends
had been supplemented by a %
cent year-end extra.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-13
Crude Production
Declines In Week

Tulsa, Okla.-U. S. oil produc-
ton declined last week as a result
of decreases in Kansas and Okla
homa.
The nations production of crude
oil and lease condensate for the
week ended Jan. 80 averaged T.
14O,920 Dbl. daily, down $4,000
bl. daily from the previous week,
The Oil and Gas Journals latest
survey shows.
Kansas had the biggest decline.
Average daily production was 1885,
800 Dbl. daily, compared with 49,
$50 a week earlier, a decrease of
28,97O Dbl. daily. Oklahoma opera
tors produced an average of 55O, 800
Dbl. daily, a drop of 10000 Dbl.
daily.
Several states had slight gains,
including Wyoming which averag-
ed 346,80O Dbl. daily, up 3,100 Dbl.
daily. California produced 836,700
Dbl. daily, up I,oOO.
Texas output, based on a 10
day producing schedule, averaged
about 2,665,000 Dbl. daily in Janu-
airy. Louisiana production averaged
about LOTT ,450 Dbl. daily, and New
Mexico 299,400.
The Journals weekly survey
shows that Canadian production
averaged 609,800 Dbl. per day,
down from the previous weeks
figure Of 627, 700 Dbl. daily. This
was the third week in a row that
Canadian production has averaged
more than 100000 Dbl. daily.