davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-09-15
WE ARE GRATEFUL

WE ARE GRATEFUL
WITH MANY OF our n~eighbors suffering great
damage and loss Of life from hurricane Donna we must
indeed be grateful for being spared, and should nothing
further come Of it, or no new hurricane rear its ugly
head, then indeed the thanksgiving day Of prayer to AL
mighty God for safe guidance through the season should
be on everyones lips.
HURRICANES ARE awful phenomena Of nature.
They occur most frequently between July and October,
and usually swing in a northwesterly direction, hitting
the LeeWard Islands, brushing by Puerto Rico, and on
up the Florida Coast. Donna this year fingered long
enough in the I4eeward Islands to wreak havoc in An
guilla and other Islands, reached Puerto Rico, where
Humacao suffered great loss, and then headed for
Florida.
WHEN ONE CONSIDERS how close the Virgin Is
lands are to Puerto Rico-just 80 miles aWay-there is
added reason to be thankful for our good fortune. AS it
is, even though only the outermost fringes Of Donna
brushed these Islands, there were high winds, broken
branches, and heavy rainfall But compared to what our
neighbors suffered this was accepted with gratitude.
HURRICANES ARE NOT to be taken lightly. We
in these Islands have known Of them and their destruc-
tive force for many years. Back before the turn OF the
century a hurricane swept up in our direction and did
great damage. Then in 1923 another one fingered long
enough to do more damage, and the Red Cross and other
agencies came to our rescue. Since then, however, we
have not had a hurricane Of any serious damage, and it
is the prayer of all that there be nc. more.
IN RECENT TIMES scientific improvement has
tended to give information which somehow tends to
safeguard the areas to be hit. First, there is advance
warning, as planes fly into the heart OF the hurricane,
and radio back its movement, velocity and other condi-
tons. Secondly, the people in the areas to be affected
can batten down, and move to safety, thus avoiding the
effect Of floods and the like.
U FULLEST sympathies go to the stricken areas.
, 1960-09-15
1907 MORTGAGE LOAN
TO BUILD "A HOUSE

|. DOWN PAYMENT Your
lot as down payment, if it
qualities.
?. MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Low monthly payments for
rs years or less.
3. HOUSE "A Selec-
ton range from $4,000, to
$4,000.
4. At my
Office for families with
$4,000 or more yearly in
come.
5. Con-
tract at firm price.
FLA.
Complete details and SER
vice at office of:
Robert 6. Wallace
&c Church st.
Christiansted
C-185W
, 1960-09-15
Cord Of Thonks

Through this medium we,
will like to thank the friends
and relatives for their kitd-
ness, especially t h Arm
strong's family, Mr.. 9 h 2
Brown and Mrs. Caroline and
family during the illness and
death Of our beloved sister and
aunt Calminita Thomas.
The Thomas and
Petersen Family.
, 1960-09-15

but while this is SO, our most immediate thought is one
of gratitude for having been spared
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

the high school were given
scholarships to Utica Junior
College and they are: John
Paige, Jr., salutatorian; Calvin
Brown, valedictorian; Oceal
Allen, Adra Brown, Albert Car
ter, Edna Davis; Willie Her.
ring, Velma Higgins, Fredna
jenkins, Maggie Johnson,
Clyde Laws, Ben Marshall,
Lawrence Mcpherson, Ruth
Moody, Christine Smith, Ear
nestine Smith, Nettie Smith
and Annie Thompson.
Others in the class are: Mat
ties Allen, Artimease Bank
ston, Clarie Bishop, Celia
Brown, Sarah Brown Smith,
Esther Burks, Marvel Burks,
Lillian Burns, Percy L. Burns,
Alice Butler, Christine Camp
bell, Minnie Chambers, Char
lean Clark, Geneva Cole, Clio
ria Cole, Mildred Cooper, En-
ma Davis, Irene Davis, Ether
inc Dixon, Fred Dixon, Clea-
ven Draper, Juanelma Bracey.
Charles Horton, Annie Jac-
obs, Emanuel Johnson, Gene
va Johnson, Robbie Jordan,
Milton Minnard, Rosa Knox,
Eula Levi, Lonnie Mack, En-
ma Mallett, Willie MaGee,
Maggie MCGEE, Emma Mil
Ter, Neva Minniefield, Doro-
thy Paige, Mertha Paige, Bar
bara Parker, John Parker, o.
car Paulding, Doris Pollard,
Anne Robinson, Franklin Rob-
inson, Lizzie Robinson, Percy
Robinson, Alberteen Sheriff,
Willie Simpson, Archie Sing
Teton, Hattie Sisney, Odia Sis
ney, Annie Smith, Cleo Smith,
Nettie Smith, Nerds Stamps,
Geraldine Stokes, Sylvester
Terrell, Emma Thomas, Inell
Thomas, Vera Thomas, John
ny West, Hazel Williams, Min
ME Bell Woodruff, and Mary
Yates.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28
Tuskegee
Regoins Voting
RIGHTS

TUSKEGEE, Ala. - For the
first time in two years Macon
County has a board of regis
trars and Tuskegee Negroes
are expected to converge upon
the office in efforts to regis
ter.
Two appointees of Governor
John Patterson were qualified
last week and will function as
a two-man board.
Both white, they are Wheel
er Dyson, chairman, an equip
cent salesman, and Charles
Scott, a Ruck Stop employee.
Probate Judge William Werner
qualified both men.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28
Utica U.

Continued from Page y
ME Johnson, Sadie Lee, Will
bur Lee, jeanette Lewis,
Floyd Lotion, Robert NAL
lard, Ida Marshall, Eddie Nc
Neill, Doris Mcpherson, Lucy
Miller, Larry Minis, Barbara
Minor, Preston Montgomery,
Robert Morland, Alberta Por-
ter, Ozie Price, Ellie Roach.
Helen Roach, Tommie Shelby,
G. S. Smith, Rembert Smith,
Velma Smith, Charles
Spann, Jessica Stevenson, Will
lie Taylor, Florence Terry,
George Terry, Catherine Tho
mas, Jewel Thomas, Albert
Todd, Mary Ward, Helen
Washington, Willie Watkins,
Lula Weber, Marie White,
Thelma White, Lezell Will
liams, Herman Wilson, Will
Wilson. In the terminal train
ing we had Willie Fred Davis,
John H. Harris, and Luther
Washington in carpentry, and
Vernitta Coleman in secretar-
ial training to receive diplo-
mas.
The 10 honor graduates of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

Jitney No. 10; a Therma-A-Jug
was won by Mr.. Willie H. Wal
ker, employee at Jitney Bak-
cry; a lamp was won by Mrs.
Elizabeth Diggs of Jitney No.
10.
Other prize winners: Over
night bag, Miss Bette Pal
more, daughter of Rev. Pal
more, employee at Bakery;
waste basket, Mrs. Jessie L.
Holmes, wife of Mr.. Jim Hol-
mes; weste basket, Mrs. Luz
ellie Davis; waste basket, Mrs.
Pearlie KerSh, Jitney No. 2.
Other prizes were given but
persons receiving them failed
to register with Mrs. Doris T.
Hall, director of the Club
House, who each year is deligh-
ted to have this special enter
tainment for Jitney Jungle
Stores employees at the Club
House.
Turnout the evening, express
sions of appreciation were
made by both men and women
employees to the management
and to this reporter for the
fine spirit of goodwill shown
each year by the company, in
arranging this evening of plea
sure and entertainment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

Sunday School at Mt. Elem
M. B. Church was held at the
regular hour with Supt. Will
Shoto in charge, Sis. Leonia
Terrell at the piano. Follow
ing a spiritual devotion, all
classes were well taught and
the lesson reviewed by the pas
tor, Rev. r. L. t. Smith. Of
fering was in the amount of
$3.50. The school was dismis-
sed by Rev. Celia.
Sunday at 1900 noon the
Worship service was held with
the devotion being led by Bro.
Harry Jenins and Bro. John
Ionic. This being Youth Day,
the young people were in
charge of the service with the
music being rendered by the
Youth Choir, Bro. Jimmie
Shoto, president. The sermon
was brought by Rev. E. d.
King and was filled with the
Holy Spirit. Highlight of the
Youth Day service was the
beautiful, inspiring and en-
couraging message brought by
the guest speaker, Mrs. Clarie
Collins Harvey, outstanding
business woman and religious
leader. Speaking on the sub
ject, ''How Big Is My World"
her message was greatly en-
joyed by all present. Accom-
panying the speaker was her
mother, Mrs. M. c. Collins,
owner of Frazier & Collins Flu
neral Home of Ais North Far
ish Street; Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
of 1894 Valley Street; Mrs.
Ruby Bryant of Jackson. The
Kellys are members of the
Third Temple Church, pastor
ed by Rev. j. B. Burden. The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

Youth of Mt. Elem as well as
all others were fortunate to
have this splendid young wo-
man at Mt. Elem. A standing
invitation is extended to Mrs.
Harvey and others to worship
at Mt. Elem at any time. Other
welcomed visitors were mem
bers of Sweet Rest, Oak Grove
and other churches. Amount
raised was $1046.00. Rev. r. L.
1. Smith, pastor, Rev. E. d.
Terrell, Asst. Pastor, Bro. Will
Shoto, clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28
Jitney Jungle -

Continued from Page y
Mr.. Albert Cole, employee at
No. /. A beautiful clock was
won by Miss Corine Robinson
of Jitney No. 6; a camera was
won by Miss Jane Robinson of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

M.G.M. star Patricia Blair
Patricia Blair
has gone all out for the short
ut, a slick headhugger that
:urves up on each cheek in a
lalf moon. The shortcut is a mar
TeIous base for the high-crowned
:loches and toques, lightweight
md airy for summer, such as an
,penweave topper of stiffened
chiffon bands in cool lime green
or a deep-crowned, brimmed
slouch In white with black polka
lots. Side-swung berets in shiny
black straw balance and empha-
Size the cheek curl, and for ex-
RENE drama there is a shallow
platter of a hat, worn so that it
shadows one side OF the face.
To top of the hat story from
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

the
title of Doris
Days new film,
please D on t
Eat The DaE-
les" refers to
the daisies dec
Grating a black
straw chapeau
that rs Miss
Days pride and
joy In the film
- and incident
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

Sick and Shut-ins: Mrs. Sem
ME Garner, Mr.. Westly Tay-
lor, Mrs. Eugene Wells, Mrs.
Barnes, mother of Mrs. Rogers
Shoto and lives in Jackson;
Mrs. Julian Shoto. Prayer is Of
fered for the recovery of these
and all others who are sick in
this community, and for Mr..
Archa MCGEE who is in the
Brandon hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28
Miss, or Call FL 2-1452.

TAKE NOTE: Fear not, lit
tie flock for it is your fathers
good pleasure to give you the
Kingdom. st. Luke 1922.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

HlEy C1fG SOTb OF
lat (perhaps minus q few dais-
esq that she'll be wearing all
his summer to shield her fair
in from the sun and point up
.er blonde attractiveness.
With a whole film script built
lround a hat, you can bet the
movie colony has gone all out for
wearing pretty chapeaaE on all
occasions.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

The newest beauty custom in
hollywood this Spring is the
iairdo especially designed to go
land-in-hand with hats so that
hey both compliment each other.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

The compan-
ion hat-do and
hair-do fashion
h a S really
intrigued t h e
movie set.
To be able to
wear her hats
with ease and
S t v l e, Angie
Dickinson the
pretty and pop
ular young star
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

Mrs. Taylor thanks you for
sending in your news to her
and is always happy to get
your news in. She only asks
that you send it in ON TIME.
Rural Rte. 6, Box 90, Jackson,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

Sunday, May 20, the Spring
Hill Sunday School Institute
Will meet with the Brown Hill
Church. You will miss a treat
If you do not be present. Presi-
dent, Rev. E. d. Terrell of
Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

or K h I
5ades has had her hairdresser
iesign two different coiffures to
20 with her new collection of
spring hats. Miss Dickinson
wears a couture brushed high in
back and fronted by a pinwheel
Bang that goes with two of her
spring hats like ice cream goes
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

" a Y II can't
one a sailor in
crisp s tr a w
With a turned
up brim an d
lower garland,
and the other
1 n avy halo
Deret banded
With fro S t y
y hite gros-
grain.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

New Readers: Miss Dorothy
Gibbs, Mr.. Bonnie Harris.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28
YWCA SALAD MAKING
CLASS MONDAY June 6

The Branch YWCA will help
you solves your summer eating
problem by helping you learn
how to prepare tasty and dain-
ty salads for hot weather.
This class will meet Monday,
June 6 at z p. m. You must
register for the class by Fri
day, June 3.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

In the hustle of everyday living there times when feel the strain
bit when the old routine ge down. At those times it's time
for the cold crisp the cheerful lift of Cke You'll get fun out of
work and play when for the real reesment CocaC!
How about bottle OF icecod refreshing Coke right now2
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

THE YWCA is A UNITED
GIVERS AGENCY.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-28

To top of the hat story from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
MEET YOUR CANDIDATE
PROGRAM PLANNED
BY ST. PAUL NAACp

Meet Your Candidates" Night
sponsored by the st. Paul Branch,
NAACP, originally scheduled for
Tuesday, November l, will be held
Saturday, November 5, at Pilgrim
Baptist Church, beginning at 8
pm. Candidates for national office
will open the program and after
a mid-point coffee break during
which those attending will have a
chance to visit with the candidates,
those running for state offices
will speak briefly. Among these
who have accepted the branch in
vitatiOn are Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey, Mayor p K. Peterson,
Congressman Joseph Karth, Cover
nor Orville Freeman, former state
senator Elmer Andersen, and Con-
rad Hammar, Jr.
Members of the arrangements
committee include S. Ed Hall
Marion Brown, Estyr Bradley
Peake, Allie Mae Hampton and
Jane Preston, White Bear Lake,
Political Education chairman.
Cecilia Williams is in charge OF
hostesses and chairman of the re-
freshmen committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Wife Stobs Hubby
During Quarrel;
He Won't Prosecute

About 1928 am. on October %
detectives Gerald Bodin and Ger
aid Hanggi interviewed stabbing
victim Johnnie Jackson, Al, of 71S
Iglehart at Ancker hospital. He
stated the abdominal wound he
had was inflicted by his wife,
Charlie Mae Jackson, 26, at their
home.
A few hours later Jackson stat
ed he would refuse to prosecute
his wife, and she was released from
custody.
Detectives Hanggi and Bodin
were told that the victim and his
wife were out for the evening with
Andrew Emerson, ODDS Paschal and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rage.
The men are railroad construc-
ton workers and temporarily in
st. Paul, stopping at the Jackson
home.
Rage told police after the group
had returned home, about 11:30
pm. on October 81, he retired and
shortly after was awakened by
Jackson shouting for him to open
the door as he had been cut.
When Kage opened the door he
found Jackson lying on the floor
holding his stomach.
Mrs. Jackson then entered the
room carrying the knife, blade ex-
posed.
1t is alleged that the victim told
Rage the stabbing resulted from
a family quarrel.
Mrs. Jackson told police that she
didn't mean to hurt her husband
but they were having an argu-
ment and he was about to strike
her with an ash tray.
Jackson refused to sign a COM
plant against his wife and at 3:15
pm. on October % she was re-
leased.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Women'S Auditory
Postal Alliance
Is ReocfiVufed

The Womens Auxiliary to the
North Star Branch of the National
Alliance of Postal Employees
CNAPE), was reactivated at a
meeting held Sunday, October, 80,
at the home of the organizer. Mrs
Timaleah Riess, 1928 Fourth Av.
S, Minneapolis.
The women's auxiliary includes
wives of postal workers employed
in the st. Paul and Minneapolis
post offices.
The first order of business on
the agenda, after a report given
by Mrs. Riess on the civic and
social functions of the group, was
election of the following officers:
Mrs. Timaleah Riess, president;
Mrs. Verna Flippin, vice president;
Mrs. Ella Mae Ewing, secretary;
Mrs. Rosemary Micheau, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Helen Orr, treasur-
err and Mrs. Edna Mae Judy, sun
shine chairman.
The other officers will be elected
at the next meeting on November
27, at the home of Mrs. Riess.
Members attending were Mines.
Ella Mae Ewing, Helen Orr, Edna
Mae Judy, Verna Flippin, Searcy
Bailey, Rosemary Micheau, Beat
rice Rankin and Wesley Lyle.
Other prospective members who
called to pledge their support were
Mines. Leamon Banks, Ora New
man, Bonita Nellie, Juanita Breed
love, Boyd Wright, William War
ricks and Mrs Reed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
BuYIoF Leads IA. Loker:
To First Victory

Los Angeles amp - Playing
a brilliant all-around game, sharp
hooting Elgin Baylor came
through with the evenings biggest
individual effort as he led the Los
Angeles Lakers to their first VIC
tory in the newly-born 196O-61
National Basketball Association
season.
The former University of Seattle
star scored 80 points, the games
highest, sank II Of 81 shots from
the floor made eight of 10 free
throws and hauled down IT re-
bounds as the Lakers defeated the
New York Knickerbockers, 100
11S here last week.
A Disappointing crowd of 1875
cheered Baylors great play in the
Sports Arena. Baylor also snuffed
out a last minute Knickerbockers
threat. He sank a foul shot with
less than five seconds remaining,
after the Knicks had pulled up to
within a point of tying the score.
Runner up to Baylor in scoring
in the game was Willie Naulls of
the Knicks, who also netted 80
points.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
$4,000 Bail:
$IO,VOO Bail:
Robert Green To
Face Murder Count
On November Ia

A st. Paul man charged with
fatally stabbing another man in
the apartment of his estranged
wife, will face trial on a second
degree murder charge in Ramsey
district court Monday, Nov. IA.
Robert Green. %, of 525 lyle
hart Av., who fatally stabbed
Charles jefferson, 81, 500 Marshall
on Oct. 9, is being held under
$4,000 bail in the county jail in
st. Paul on the murder charge.
The fracas which resulted in the
death of jefferson occurred when
Green went to visit his estranged
wife, Roberta, % of CSC Marshall
jefferson was in Mrs. Green $
apartment visiting and in an ensu-
ing argument he was fatally stab
bed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Women Accused Of
ShoPIiftins; Put
Up Stiff Boffle

LeOtra NJ. Green, 10, SAT Aurora
and Janet L. Massie, 26, of sos
Fuller were arrested about 5:4S
pm. on October 20, after they
were approached by Marie Peter
son, Montgomery Wards store de-
teCtive. The department store oper-
ative found S54 Sc worth of mer-
chandise taken from the Lerner
Shops located in the Midway shop
ping center on the woman it is
alleged
After a brief struggle both
women were finally taken into
custody.
Miss Peterson of the Wards
Protection Department required
the assistance Of st. Paul police
officer Joseph Ekhaml to subdue
the two shoppers after she suf-
fered torn clothing and abrasions
to her knees and arms in attempt
ing to effect the arrest.
1t is alleged that both Green
and Massie used vile language as
we'll as physical force in resisting
arrest and at one point in the in
terrogation Leota Green threw a
stapler at Miss Peterson.
Janet Massie, who is eight
months pregnant claimed she was
injured by the arresting officers
and she was taken to Ancker hos
pital where an examination was
made and she was then returned
to the county jail for detention.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
WIFE WHO REFUSED
TO PROSECUTE HER
HUSBAND IS FREED

Mrs. Aretta Anderson, 631 Aur-
ora Av., was freed of a contempt
of court charge Nov /, when she
appeared before st. Paul municipal
court judge David f. Marsden,
Originally Mrs. Anderson was to
appear in court to testify on a
wife beating charge against her
husband, Levy, %, whom she told
police had beat her and pushed her
through a window late in Septem-
Der.
On September %, when a hear
ing was held on the case, Anderson
was released because his wife did
not appear to testify.
Judge Marsden Monday when
Mrs. Anderson was brought into
court found her innocent of con-
tempt because of a technical error
in the service of the original sub
poena for her to appear
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
WILLIE MCCOY ARRESTED
ON TRAFFIC VIOLATION

William Howard Mccoy, 279
Kent was arrested Oct. 80, by
officers attracted to him by the
screeching of his tires on an Odds
mobile he drove.
A check revealed McCoy's driv-
ers license had been suspended and
he was issued a traffic tag for
driving after suspension
McCoy's record shows ID visits
to the police headquarters on traf-
fic violations or cases since Nov.
1856.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
ST. PAUL MOTORIST
JAILED FOR DRIVING
WHILE INTOXICATED

st. Paul police officers Edward
Gibbons and Leroy Thielen noted
an auto swerving and crossing the
center line at Maryland and Ar
lington about 5:5s pm. on October
20, and the officers pursued the
auto.
At Arlington and Jackson the
driver was found to be Roy Tucker,
4s, of 791 Fuller who appeared in
toxicated and a drunkometer read
ing of Is verified the officers
suspicious.
Tucker was jailed for driving
while intoxicated and his car was
lowed to Bishops lot. I,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Predicts Smooth
Inteqrufion In Nashville

Nashville CAMP - Davidson
County School Supt. J. f. Moss
testified Monday that Indignation
of county schools will run most
smoothly and Negro students will
do best accidentally if indignation
starts next fall in the first grade.
Moss appeared in Federal Court
in support of the county's stair
step Indignation plan proposed I'M
der court order from Federal Judge
William Miller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

and a sponge which police say
gamblers and house men use in
counting currency rapidly.
Braziel claimed he was employed
by a blaCk-top contractor but could
not support his statement the po-
lice claim with payroll check
stubs or any other employee identi-
fiCation
Braziel could not give the name
of his employer who he later said
was in partnership with him on
black-top contracts
Braziel was booked on a charge
of vagranCy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

Sr.
The elder Hansford who had been
i'll several years suffered a heart
attack and died suddenly.
The junior Mr.. Hansford was
associated with his father, a COM
petent tailor in business, for a
number of years.
Upon his retirement from bus
mess the local mans father be-
came head of personnel at the In
dianapolis Country Club until his
illness became combining.
Burial was at New Crown Hill
cemetery A daughter Mrs. jean
Meta Smith, grandchildren and
great children survive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Man Arrested At
Turtle Club Faces
NaqrancY Chdrqe

Ross BraZlel, 1905 Logan AV. n"
Minneapolis was arrested early
Tuesday morning at the Turtle
Club, at $50 Rondo Av.. St. Paul.
Braziel is suspected of being
gambling game keeper St. Paul
police warned Braziel they claim
on Oct. %. that If he was observed
around any taverns or known
gambling hangouts that he would
be asked to account for his con-
duct
When arrested Tuesday police
say Braziel had S117 in possession
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
NEW YORKER JAILED IN ST.
PAUL ON DRUNK CHARGE

Vernoil Springs, 80, who gives
his residence as New York City,
was arrested at 1855 am. on Oc-
tober 80, after officers Richard
Granberg and Raymond Heininger
saw him in an intoxicated condi-
ton at 9th and st. Peter.