davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

large walnuts that had fallen from
a great many walnut trees that
were enclosed. The owner was kind
enough to watch" the traffic and
keep the crowd out of the way of
the oncoming cars.
How we wished we had a bag or
box so we could gather some Of
those huge walnuts. We were told
this owner was the only one who
let passers-by take the nuts that
fell outside of his fence. The other
owners went out each morning
early and gathered all that had
fallen during the night. This man
was very kind and generous and
had made many friends because of
this gesture.
We gathered several hands full
and went on our way. Soon we
came to an apple orchard and here,
too, were many people. They had
parking lot in front of their or
chard and they had picked off the
ground, apples that had been
picked a day or two, apples ready
for pies or baking on up to the
most delicious apples to eat. The
owners, a man and his wife owned
the huge apple orchard and their
married son, his wife and their
children had built home next door
to his parents, and the women did
most of the selling.
There were many farmers along
the way who sold fruits and veg
etables that they picked or gath
cred that day or while you waited,
if you wanted something special.
The fresh air was making us
feel like new persons and we en-
joyed seeing fall in all its glorious
colors.
We saw many more 'tloCkS"
of goldenrod growing along the
country side and beside fences.
Most of you had been out on
the beautiful drives this fall and
you have seen the beautiful fall
scenery but the next time you go,
anprariafa II MORA haro,Sn cauy
it through the "sightless" and 1
appreciated seeing it, really seeing
it, for the first time.
Even the autumn of human life
can be brightly beautiful.
From FIT.
Until next week, this is go.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

ground for the smaller towers in
rows clear to the edge of the road
side There was a very bright red
small bunch Of flowers that made
the bouquet one that could be
picked and put on your table if
you really thought they were not
poison flowers.
Here and there you saw large
rows Of corn stalks and the winter
wheat was swaying in the gentle
breeze adding a delicate color to
scenery.
AS a perfect background for
the beautiful bouquets you saw the
apple orchard with the trees full
of ripening apples. They were vari-
GUS Colors, too. Some of the apples
seemed green, some were turning
pale pink and others were a
beautiful shade of red.
Mary L., my sightless friend, en-
joyed the scenery and she con-
tinued," Isn't there a grape arbor
near" I hadn't smelled it as she
had, but I looked and there was a
huge grape arbor loaded with large
purple grapes-behind the high
wire fence!
Some Of the fields were still
green and I could not count the
many shades of green I saw but 1t
was beautiful.
I cannot describe how beautiful
the trees were along the side of
the highway. They were beautiful
with their part green, red, gold and
brown
Farther on we saw the pump
tins, the huge hay stacks and
cattle of all kinds grazing. My
sightless friend enjoyed seeing"
it all. Not one murmur of regret
because she could not see, she
enjoyed knowing what was there
because in her earlier days she had
been blessed with sight, so she had
an idea OF what we were seeing
and was happy to be out and
smell the new mown hay.
told her there seemed to be a
mist upon the top of a hill that
made that short portion of the
country side beautiful as the sun
shone through it. BY the time we
reached the top Of the hill the
I haze seemed to be on top of the
next hill and it cast a blue shadow
on the earth.
AS we drove on we noticed a
crowd of people out on the should
er" of the highway and before we
could wonder what was going on
we saw they had bags, baskets
buckets and hats gathering UP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Data IN Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILE

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM Looks like frend-Sam
again emoting Hollywood His friend
Snatra plans making film, and there's nice
young it. The which
might Nation will deal with Israeli freedom
other birth nation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
Autumn Leaves


like thoughts
fresh bright, changing color with time,
finally crumbling, by
shakes boughs
Each clinging leaf;
She there would be
fresh, leaves grow,
witheted remained.
should thoughts of regrets and pain
Like be
they path o. yesterday
there
thoughts grow
In of
think glorious privilege it
through country highway
see wonderful coors of Autumn?
eyes granted admire the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

Even the autumn of human life
can be brightly beautiful.
From FIT.
Until next week, this is go.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Mcdonald Breakfasts
With the President

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Jan.
80 (AP) President Eisen-
hover had breakfast today with
David Mcdonald, president Of
the United Steelworkers Union.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said the 90
minute session was mainly
social. But Mr.. Hagerty added
in response to a question that
he assumed the President and
Mr.. Mcdonald discussed the
recent steel strike settlement tc
some extent.
Mr.. Mcdonald is on vacation
in this area as the guest Of
Singer Phil Regan.
The breakfast meeting was
at the home Of Mr.. Eisenhower's
host, George e. Allen. Wash
ington businessman who has a
winter residence here.
Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr.. Nc
Donald and Mr.. Allen were
Joined at breakfast by two of
the Presidents golf compan-
ions-Freeman Gosden, Amos
Of the Amos and Andy radio
team; and William e. Robinson
Of New York, board chairman
OF the Coca Cola Co.
Mr.. Hagerty also announced
that Mr.. Eisenhower has re-
vised his plans slightly and will
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Maryland Flyer
Killed in Crash

CHURCH HILL, Nd, Jan. 80
(AP).-1st 1t. Dudley G.. Roe,
3rd. 28-year-old grandson Of
former Representative Dudley
G. Roe, ST., died today when
his Army Piper cub plane
crashed and burned.
1t. Roe, who was married,
was in the 29th Aviation Co.
Of the Maryland Army Ma
tional Guard. He was on a
standard tactical mission"
with another light guard plane
at the time, a spokesman for
the guard said at Baltimore.
State Police said his plane
apparently was caught in a
downdraft as it came in low
over a wooded area near the
farm home of A. A. Mac
Glashan. The crash occurred
In a barley field near U. S. 213
about two miles south Of this
Queen Annes County commu-
nifty.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

which has been struggling to
set rid Of . big deficit from
the 1855 presidential campaign.
heard in its recent sessions here
that its 1859 debts had been
paid and the 1855 deficit re-
duced to $330.000.
1t expects to net about $200, =
900 from o January 23 dinner
here.
Mr.. Kirwan said Senate and
House Democrats agreed that
the National Committee is 60
ing to have its hands full A.
nancing the presidential cam
paign. He said they wanted to
take the burden Of the cost of
congressional drives OF the ma
tional party organization.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
NIXONS SEAL
IS STOLEN AT
CHICAGO DINNER

CHICAGO (AP).-Theft
Of Vice President Nixons
official seal while he was
in Chicago was glumly ad-
mitted yesterday by Mer-
ton e. Thayer, general
manager Of the Interna-
tional Amphitheatre.
1T was probably a DEM
ocratic souvenir hunter"
he said.
The seal, a red, white
and blue plaque, adorned
the lectern when Mr.. Nixon
spoke to 1000 persons
Wednesday night. Ten min
uteS later 1t was gone.
A man was seen remov-
ing the seal at the $100-a-
plate Salute to Ike" din
ner, but the witness
thought the culprit was a
member Of the Nixon
party.
The hand-painted seal,
about II inches in diam
eter, went with Mr.. Nixon
on all his speaking en-
gagements.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

contrived for me the most in
significant office that ever the
invention of man contrived or
his imagination conceived"
1t was q view shared by his
successor, Thomas Jefferson,
who. on contemplating the
honor, said: "A more tranquil
and unoffending station could
not have been found for me.
nor one so analogous to the dis
/ position Of my mind; 1t will
give me philosophical evenings
in winter and rural days in
the summer.
Both these men were elected
to the presidency thereafter. a
consideration which has always
made the job tolerable. In the
10Th century the office was oc-
cupied almost unbrokenly by a
series Of thunderous nobodieS,
harmless party hacks whose
chief recommendation was their
residency in a State discreetly
removed from the home State
Of the standard-bearer.
When Governor of New York
Theodore Roosevelt was pushed
for Vice President to Grover
Cleveland, he lamented in q
letter to q friend; "the chance
Of q Vice President to do any
thing is really infinitesimal."
Old View Outdated
That view, since Vice Presi-
dent Nixon began to make
world news from what used to
be the Throttlebottom situa-
ton. Is no longer fashionable
It is almost forgotten that the
chief work Of the Vice Presi-
dent used to be to preside over
the Senate.
For Woodrow Wilson's Vice
President, Thomas Riley Mar
shall, that was the sum and
substance Of it. On leaving the
job, apparently with no regrets
whatever. he told the Senators
In his farewell address:
II have been the greatest
listener since the Sphinx sat
himself down In the Libyan
Desert"
Evening star., 1960-01-31

start back to Washington Mon
day morning instead of tomor- -
row afternoon.
The President will leave
Palm Springs at 7 am. PSTD
Monday and travel aboard his
jet airliner to Denver, arriving
there about $50 am. (MST).
In Denver, the President will
visit for o couple of hours at
the home of his ailing mother
in-law, Mrs. John 8. Doud.
Mrs. Eisenhower has been Wis
iting there with her mother
since Wednesday.
The President and the First
Lady plan to take of from
Denver shortly before noon
The plane will arrive in WASH
ington by 6 pm. (EST.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

number of Republicans these
days without being suspected
of stabbing them in the back.
On Friday. Representative
Martin. Republican Of Massa-
chusetts. came out. plainly with
only the kindliest intentions,
in favor of his fellow Bay
Slater, United Nations Ambas-
sador Henry Cabot Lodge. for
the second spot. Ambassador
Lodges response showed that
he felt he was being flattered
rather than jobbed.
Mr.. Martin is very compli-
mentary, and ! am grateful he
feels that way about me, even
though I am not q candidate
in any shape or manner"
Tradition Of Occurrences
Now that the Republican
presidential nomination is vir-
tually foreclosed, crown prince
makers in the G. o. P. are
springing up all over, and a
tradition of occurrences that
used to be limited to the presi-
dency is growing up around
the vice presidency.
When Labor Secretary Mitch
ell was asked if he was o can
didate, he said coyly, Who
runs for Vice President? I don't
think I would want to establish
any precedent"
And House Minority Leader
Halleck, ordinarily q most
forthcoming man. on being
doomed for the bottom of the
ticket, said shyly, you Just
don't run for Vice President.
You get picked for that"
Translated. both answers
sounded like yes, and were in
any case in marvellous con-
trast to the apathy that pre-
vious prospects for the role Of
presidential understudy have
displayed since Benjamin
Franklin suggested the Vice
President be called His Su-
perfiuouS Majesty"
Most Insignificant Once
The first holder Of the once.
John Adams, wrote TO his wife:
MY country has in Its wisdom
Evening star., 1960-01-31

cratic committeeman and COM
mitteewoman from Wisconsin.
The previous setup called for
2 delegates to be elected from
each of the 10 congressional
districts and 10 elected at large,
with the committeeman and
committeewoman naming the
31st delegate.
Humphrey supporters con-
tended that Senator Kennedy
would gain much of his support
from the heavily populated
areas, thereby giving him an
edge for the at-large delegates.
They believe that Senator
Humphrey is stronger outstate
than Senator Kennedy and
wanted more delegates chosen
from congressional districts.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

sees no need for such discus
sions before the April 8 Wis
consin primary, in which he
and Senator Humphrey are
candidates.
Senator Kennedy was in Salt
Lake City yesterday, where the
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Kennedy Hits
Voting Change

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 80 (AP)
The Wisconsin Democratic
Party administrative committee
voted 1912 today for a change
in the method Of electing the
81 delegates from this State
to the national Democratic
convention.
Decision to change the elec-
ton procedure was regarded as
a victory for supporters of Sen
ator Humphrey, Democrat of
Minnesota, who has entered the
April S Wisconsin presidential
primary in competition with
Senator Kennedy, Democrat of
Massachusetts,.
Calls II Unfair
Senator Kennedy so regarded
it. In Salt Lake City for speak
ing engagements, he said it
was unfair to change the rules
Of the game after the game has
started" but vowed II shall con-
tinue in the Wisconsin prim-
ary."
Senator Humphrey enjoys
many advantages in Wisconsin
already" Senator Kennedy said.
". . I did not think his sup
porters would attempt to add
another advantage"
This change would now per-
NIT a candidate to receive a
majority Of the popular vote
and yet obtain a minority of
the delegates I am de-
lighted to have a chance to
submit this and other issues to
the people Of Wisconsin in the
April election"
New Setup
Under the plan approved by
the administrative group, each
OF the 10 congressional districts
will elect 2la delegates and five
will be elected at large. One
will be named by the Demo-
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Kennedy to Skip
Wisconsin Talk

Aides to Senator Kennedy
said last night he would not be
able to accept the invitation Of
the Wisconsin AFL-CIO to
meet Senator Humphrey in a
debate February 81.
Senator Humphrey accepted
the invitation to the proposed
Evening star., 1960-01-31

debate in Lacrosse earlier in
the day, but Q Kennedy spokes-
man said, the Senator had q
long-standing engagement at a
party luncheon in Boston that
day.
The Lacrosse invitation was
the first either candidate had
received since Senator Hum
phrey proposed q series Of
face-to-face debates.
Senator Kennedy has said he
Evening star., 1960-01-31

be held April. 80 at the District
National Guard Armory at
which 5000 guests are expected
to chip In up to 310o each.
Senator Smathers Of Flor
ida, head Of the Senate COM
mittee, and Representative
Kirwan Of Ohio, chairman Of
the House committee, stressed
in Q joint statement they are
cooperating with National !
Chairman Paul M. Butler.
But there seemed little doubt
that the refusal Of Democrats
in some Southern States to
contribute to the National
Committee because OF Mr..
Buffers advocacy Of new civil
rights legislation was at least
partly responsible for the move
for separate financing.
The National Committee
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Associated Press reported he
said he will decide this week
whether to enter primaries in
Maryland, Indiana and West
Virginia. Senator Humphrey
entered the West Virginia race
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Democrats in Congress
To Raise Own Funds
NJ the Associated Press

Congressional Democrats yesterday finance their
campaigns independently Of the national party organ
zaton.
The charmen of the Senate and House Democratic
pagn Committees that congressional dinner will
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Romney Rejects
Any Political Bid

DETROIT, Jan. 30 (AP).-
George Romney, president Of
American Motors Corp, today
ruled himself out as q candidate
for any political office this year.
Mr.. Romney told a news con-
ference: Il will not be q can
didate. If drafted, I will not
accept. If nominated, I will not
rum"
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Polio Shots Scheduled
Friday in Alexandria

The Alexandria Health De-
partment and the Alexandria
Medical Society will conduct q
polio vaccine clinic from Q am.
to 8 pm. Friday at the health
department. SIT North st.
Asaph street.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
THROTTLEBOTTOM IS OUT
Its Fashionable Now
To Seek No. z Spot
BY MARY McGRORY
Star STAR Writer

Kennedy said he would rather be Senator Gov
Rockefeller said he would rather be Governor But not
body feels that about the vice presidency
Time when If you said would make good Vice
President what really meant that he wouldn't do
President It however, possible of growing
Evening star., 1960-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW 70 FIGHT
ASTHMA
4 BRONCHITIS ATTAeKS

A the first sign Of vhsesins, shoSt I
breath, or coughing from recurring
Bronchial Asthma or Bronchitis, start
taking New. quick acting MENDACO, II
works fast to combat aliergy, relax
bronchial tubea, thin and help remove
eases breathing fast, aflays eougfingj
thus promotes soundef aleep. safe for
young Or old, Get MEtnACO Cd aRwg-
gtse& Yoaa bshhw iamk
Evening star., 1960-03-26
7Records in 9 Events Beaten
In NCAA SWIMMING Meet

DALLAS, Mar. 26 (API.-
Seven records and one tie in
the first nine events were in
the books today as the NCAA
swimming and diving cham
pionships entered the home
stretch.
A fight for the team cham
pionship shaped UP among
Southern California, Michigan
and Indiana with seven con-
tests to go. Southern Califor-
mia. winning four first places
and paced by its great Lance
Larson, shot into the lead last
night with 40 points.
Michigan. the defending
champion, won no first places
but got points in every event,
indicating 1t could still WIN the
title on a manpower basis. The
Wolverines are expected to
place in all other events and
perhaps win one or two. They
now have SO points. Indiana is
third with 35 and Harvard
fourth with 81.
-Four of the records are all
the way-NCAA. American and
meet records. They are Mike
Troy, Indiana, 1878 in the
200-yard butterfly; Charles Bit
tick. Southern California, 2:00.1
in the 200-yard backstroke
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Four-BuII Leaders
: Hold Stroke Edge
Over Bemun Team

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Mar. 26
(AP) The par-busting Key
brothers from Columbus. Ga,
led the field by one, stroke to-
day as the International four
ball golf championship went
into its third round.
Jack and Billy Key, who shot
a Z under par IS on Thursday
and were 4 under yesterday
had a 1873 total at the mid
point of the 72-hole tourney
Next with 1874 were Jack
Nicklaus of Columbus. Ohio,
National Amateur champion.
and Deane Beman Of Bethesda,
Md, the British Amateur title
holder. They fred a SO in the
second round.
All but three Of the % teams
entered still were below par as
the third round started. Among
the other scores we're: John
Eisinger, Bethesda, Md. and
Billy Watts, jr., Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. 71-68-139, and
Ralph Bogart and Robert
Brownell, Bethesda. Md, 68-
72-140.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

Thomas Peterson, Stanford
1901 in the 220-yard freestyle
and Larson, 2:03.2 in the 200
yard individual medley.
Larson. who has figured in
two records, has one event to
go-the 100-yard butterfly
Last night he led off the 400
yard freestyle relay with a ter
rife 49.1 lap to give his team
the push it needed to win the
event. Southern California
came In with 3:18.5, a new
meet record. In the prelim-
inaries, Harvard had set a meet
record of 3:20.7 but was second
in the finals.
Three meet records have been
SETON Winters of Southern
California, 2:02.1 in the 22O-
yard freestyle: William Chase
Of Yale. 17:48.7 in the 1900
meter freestyle. and the South
ern California 400-yard free
style relay.
The record tied came in the
50-yard freestyle where Bruce
Hunter of Harvard did 21.9.
Ashley Norfleet of Navy was
clocked at 0:22.4 in the so.
yard freestyle qualifying round
good for fifth place. Later he
finished sixth in the 200-yarc
butterfly event in 2:01.9.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Amt Rec

Continued From Page A-1O
ing over its alleged cruelty to
animals.
r. A. Butler, British Home
Secretary, attended when the
demonstrations threatened to
disrupt the race. Extra police
were ordered to guard him.
He agreed to watch the race
after last years Grand Ma
tional caused the death of two
horses. Only four of the "a
starters finished. Buffers Home
ONCE has general jurisdiction
over British racing.
This time only eight horses
finished.
The victory was worth $685.
IT'S to Miss Wallace. She said
she never had a nervous mo-
ment once Jockey Gerry Scott
steered Merryman II safely
through the pack at the jam
going to the first fence.
Merryman II won in 9:262s,
well over the record of 9:202s
set by the late Dorothy Paget's
Golden Miller in 1884.
With the race on TV, many
persons, who've read all the
criticism Of the Grand National
in recent years, get their first
chance to make up their own
minds whether it is a race tc
keep or scrap.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Barber Leads
DeSotoFieId
By Two Shots

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. 26
(AP).-The $4,000 De Soto
Lakes golf tournament went
into its third round today with
II players punched within 5
strokes, but grinning little Jerry
Barber is the pace-setter.
The Los Angeles mite shot
his weight-137-for the first
two rounds and was 2 strokes
ahead of his closest rivals. And
he's been getting better by the
day, a 2-under-par SO for his
first round, a 68 for his second.
The 6,9o2-yard De Soto Lakes
course with its par Of 35-36-71
puts q premium on tee shots.
The fact that big George Bayer
of Gleneagles, Ill, recognized
as the games longest hitter
failed to qualify for the third
round indicates it takes more
than distance. a
At 139 were Doug Sanders Of
Miami Beach, Johnny Pott Of
Shreveport, La. and Mike Dietz
of Phoenix, Ariz., Tommy Bolt
of Crystal River, Fla. and Dow
Finsterwald, Tequesta. Fla, who
had the low score Of 81 yester-
day, were deadlocked in the
l40 bracket.
Bolt got a SO yesterday with
a little timely help. He shot
a hole -in-one on the 223-yard
fifth hole, using a No. 4 wood
in registering the 18th ace OF
his career and his first in tour
Evening star., 1960-03-26
QUARTER FINALS
lI5-POund Class


lI5-Pound Class
cisioned John Dooley, kansas state,
10; Elliott Simons. Lock Haven state,
decisioned Jack. Thamert: Manksto
State, 1876: Dick Wilson, Toledo. de
.cisioned Dale Confer, Penn state. 6-3;
Dennis Friederichs. Iowa State. de-
I23-Pound Class
James Bledsoe, Southern Illinois, de-
cisioned Tom TiSone, Colorado Mines,
-: Dave Auble, Cornell, decisioned
Tony Macias,, Oklahoma. %; David
ard Martin. Pittsburgh. l1-9: Masaaki
Hatta. Oklahoma State. decisioned Dave
Hansen, wyoming, 1874.
I3O-Pound Class
Ramon West. Rochester. decisioned
Ronald Hutcherson, Indiana, 9-5;
Larry Lauchle. Pittsburgh. deeisioned
jerome Headington, Utah, So; Nor;
man Young. Michigan State. pinned
Lanny Bryant. Colorado State College
S:37.
I37-Pound Class
semary, Kent State, 2:29;. Les Ander-
son, Iowa State, decisioned Daryl Kel-
vington, Pittsburgh, SO; Mike Leta,
Rutgers. decisioned Bill Taylor, Cor
nell dowal, AS; Guy Guecione, Penn
state. deeisioned Larry Word, Kansas
State, 1875.
I4f-Pound Class
Jerry Frude, wyomins. decisioned
Sam Minor, Penn State, f-2; Larry
Hayes. Iowa State. pinned Delbert
Rossberg. Iowa, $50: Ralph Clark,
Lock Haven, decisioned Tom Grifa,
Rutgers, 9-5; Dominic Fatta, Purdue,
decisioned Tobe Zweygardt, Oregon
State, 6-3 (overtime).
157-Pound Class
Autry Ehler. Portland State, pinned
Al Marion, Cornell, 7:l0: Art Kraft,
Northwestern, decisioned Ronald Pifer,
Penn State, 6-4; Thad Turner, Lehigh.
decisioned Joe Mullins, Iowa, 5-1; FL
mer Marshall, Purdue, decisioned Fritz
Fivian. Oregon State, Al (overtime)
161-Pound Glass
Gary Wilson, Colorado State, deci-
stoned John Kreamer, Lock Haven, 5-2
Dick Ballinger. Wyoming. decisioned
Bob Koehnen, Minnesota. Az; Ronnit
Clinton, Oklahoma State, decisioned
Joe Friedel, West Chester. 1873: Den
l0-l6 (overtime).
Tom Miller, Yale, Ill.
I77-Pound Class
Roy Conrad, Northern Illinois, pinned
Bruce Campbell, Oklahoma State, 4:0S
George Ihnat, Indiana, decisioned An.
thony Vuocolo, Pittsburgh, 4-2: Dave
Campbell. Oklahoma, decisioned Ralph
DiMuccio, Springfield, 6-1; AL RushatZ
Army, decisioned Lyle Brownlee. Wyo'
ming 81.