davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

Murphy, second and Mrs. Harry
Massengin third. Mrs. TommiC
Braddock was a guest Of the hos,
tess and was given a gift.
Dinner Hostess: Mrs. Anna Mae
Clark, 3O9 Mackubin Av., was a
charming hostess on Saturday
when she entertained with a tur-
key dinner at 7:30 pm. honoring
Mr.. Frank Curtis, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Sanders and Mrs Maude
Western. Following dinner guests
relaxed and engaged in stimulating
conversation. Other guests enjoy
ing the hostess hospitality were
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris billiard, Miss
Mayme Jones and Mr.. D. l. Jones
TSTC VIII Meet Saturday: Hotel
Lowry will be the place Of the No
vember dinner meeting of the
TSTC club. Cecil Newman will be
host at this meeting which will be
Saturday night, November 5.
California Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvania (Pertecia) Roberts and
daughter Tony of Los Angeles,
Calf, were the houseguest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Ruffner Of 1888
w. Central Av., friends of long
standing. The Roberts made a re-
turn visit to their former home
town after a Is year absence. In
honor of their guests, the Ruffners
entertained at a cocktail buffet
supper on October q. Among the
former friends and associates pres
ent greeting tn couple were Messrs.
and Mines. Louis White, Edward
Erwin Jr., Crossley Bailey. Mines.
Edith Nash, Johnny Mae HaslIins,
Antoinette Perfect, Billy Floyd,
Gloria Wright and the Messrs.
George White, Alonzo Few, Charles
Bradley, Jr.. Albert Kennedy, JOS
eph Hunt. Booker T. (Sili) Allen,
Thomas Roberts and David Mays.
A wonderful time was had briefing
the visitors on happenings around
the twin towns.
On Sad Mission: Mrs. Eugene
CEunyce) Lewis and daughter,
Christi Frances, of 944 Iglehart
Av., left Saturday for Monroe, La,
to attend funeral of Mrs. Lewis
father Mr.. Charles Grossley, who
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lewis
had visited her father during his
late illness, having returned home
from Monroe only five weeks ago.
Funral arrangements were not
complete at press time. Friends
may send cards and messages to
Mrs. Lewis to 1910 Louise-Anna
Av., Monroe, La.
Continues Ill: Mr.. Bert Buckner,
S15 Aurora Av., is still confined to
his home due to illness. He has
been i'll since September and was
hospitalized for three weeks during
this time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

Present leader in the st. Paul
RECORDER news carrier contest
which terminates Dec. 10, is smil-
ing personable IL year old Mack
Burch Of $50 West Central.
Mack has 263 points and keeps
his top position by regularly SELL
ing so or more RECORDERS each
week.
First prize is a transistor radio
but Mack says il he wins he'll
probably take the cash.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
7. c. Council OF Clubs
To Meet November J

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
will meet Monday, November 7,
at 8 pm, at the Nacirema Club,
1899 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis
The Flamingo Club will be host
club for the evening. Mrs. Donna
Rainey is president.
The final plans for the Presi-
dents Ball will be completed at
this time and all club representa-
tves are urged to be present and
on time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Randy Merriman To
Present Awards At
Presidents Boil

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
has announced the selection Of
RANDY MERRIMAN. TV person
ality, to award the certificate of
recognition to the club presidents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

HELP FOR RETARDED CIHLDREN-St Ramsey county
who serving
Halloween party gvn by the mentally retarded
attend recreation
Leonard Ashland Of
throughout all With him
l9i5 Valley Brighton
who obviously proud
Prdgen Anthony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS Z

Out VI Hospital Robert Chambers Third Av S. re-
turned nome Friday from GenwOOd Hills hospital where he has
been patient for the past two months Mr. Chambers is
recuperaing at home.
Visitors: Mr. and Mrs Columbus H. Taylor of Detroit Mich
ana Mrs Joseph Martin of Milwaukee, the city
ana were guests at the Curtis Hotel While in the they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
COLORFUL MASQUERADE BALL
GIVEN BY LOAFERS & JUST FOR
FUN IS THRILLING OCCASION
BY Jessie Shepard

Ghosts, witches Men from Mars orentals and ROYALTY
emerged of the Twin Cities fabulous and exciting
affairs when the just For Fun Club and Loafer Inc hOstel
their Fourth Annual Masquerade Ball Friday night October
%.
Held in the spacious Arizona Room of the Prom Ballroom
St Paul. the throng of guests arrived early danced
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

minister.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. Clyde
Johnson Sr., 1886 Fifth Av. s.,
returned home Tuesday from Fair
view hospital where he underwent
surgery. He is in good physical
condition and is expected to make
satisfactory recovery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

Nov. 10, 1924 Andrew Jack
son elected first Democratic presi-
dent
Nov. 6, 1850 - Abraham Lin
coin elected first Republican presi-
dent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

fifth
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

CHAMPS Cleveland
eom which the os ovend Little League championship recently by
which h pyof
DoI
Cukey; Schultz Dick Carl
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
F.&A.M. Lodge
Bowling Season
Is Underway

The Windermere Lodge, F. &
A. M. 627, Bowling League
started its 196O-1961 season
yesterday at the Bradley Lanes
Hayden and Woodwork aves.,
with IL full teams.
There will be the usual holi-
day prizes and two sets of
doubles in the course of their
season, with a banquet at the
termination.
There is considerable enthu-
siasm aroused for their current
handicap competition according
to their Secretary-Treasurer, l..
L. Bridenbaugh, and President
Orval Stroll, both of whom do
the preliminary chores neces-
sary in launching a new set of
teams matched by averages.
The same sponsors, with one
or two exceptions, will again be
the driving force behind this
league in their 18th consecu-
tive season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
Korb Center
Ends Summer
Activities
Continued from Page ~

the meet were Riviera Swim
Club, Mayfair Swim Club, and
korb Center.
Swimmers from the Compel
tive swim classes held at Korb
Center this Summer, found
themselves in first place with
157 points. Riviera Swim Club
placed second with 80 points
and Mayfair Swim Club fin
ished third with 81 points.
The Korb Center Swimmers
won 16 of the % events. First
place winners for Korb Center
were:
Girls 100 yard medley relay
team:
Meg Gottron
Barbara Allen
Bonnie Clark
Georgia Schmitt
Boys 100 yard medley relay
team:
Bill Nelson
Ron Maybury
Dave Mckay
John Leibert
Girls 10 and under Breast Stroke:
Debbie KOenig
Boys 10 and under Breast Stroke:
John Leibert
Boys IL and Ia ~ yard Breast
Stroke:
Mark Wescott
Girls 13 and IA Is yard Breast
Stroke:
Georgia Schmitt
Girls 10 and under Is yard Back
Stroke:
Meg GottrOn
Girls IL and IL zS yard Back
Stroke:
Debbie Depp
Girls Is and IA Is yard Back
Stroke:
Boys 13 and IA as yard Back
Stroke:
Girls 10 and under IS yard Free
Style:
Mamie Clark
Girls II and IL rs yard Free
Style:
Mary Gibson
Girls 13 and IL Is yard Free
Style:
Georgia Schmitt
Boys 13 and Ia Is yard Free
Style:
Dave Mckay
Girls 100 yard Free Style Relay:
Meg Gottron Mary Gibson
Barbara Allen Sue Erode
Boys 100 yard Free Style Relay:
Bruce WescOtt Mark Wescott
Dave Mckay Bill Nelson
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
This Time
Policemen
Are Praised

Sir:
Perhaps you may choose to
entitle this, I'm Defense Of Our
Police Department"
Ben Weltman recently sent
in a letter which you published,
which was critical of the ac-
tions Of an East Cleveland
policeman who had the ardu-
Gus task of directing traffic.
The man in question was sup
posed to be curt and snappy
with his answers and indiffer-
ent to the general welfare and
convenience of some motorists.
I wonder if Ben Weltman
ever stood for eight hours in
the hot sun of an August day
and attempted to unravel the
snarls that can result when
a road Improvement program
is in progress. Has he listened
to the questions, most of them
unnecessary, of hundreds of
motorists who object to the in
convenience of road repairs ?
Even though they drive along
on we'll cared-for roads in
comfort, some $50 days of the
year, they are reluctant to re-
linquish the privilege for 4 or
5 days, in order that the streets
may be kept in shape for them.
/ am specific when l say that
there is no better police depart
ment in the world than the one
we have in East Cleveland.
Chief Weaver has it we'll inl
hand and / have yet to find
to criticize it for. It's
members are well groomed,
fearless and efficient and more
courteous than they actually
nave to be.
The attack Of Ben Weltman
1pon a man whose patience
vas in all probability at the
breaking point is unfair. To
hose of US who are acquaint-
ID with the workings and con-
luct of our police depart
nent, Mr.. Weltman's attempt
o discredit one tired police
nan and besmirch the record
# the department puts him in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

Chief Weaver and each and
every man who works under
him (including the target of
Ben Weltman's attack for
keeping our town, the fine
place that it is.
(s) John V. Kosek.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

the ceremony will draw a few
more customers you probably
are right, but the Tribes pre-
sent operators handle these
things with dignity and class
which make them inoffensive.
No fan has been asked to
kick in dime to buy a pre-
sent for an athlete who earns
at least ten times the average
salary of the Gu t m ers. |
shouldn't be surprised if the
clubs own gift to Ted, plus
the cost of the souvenir book
lets it will give away, will more
than eat up any extra revenue.
Hall of Fame?
Personally, I'll applaud Will
liams because he is one of the
few genuine Hall of Famers
still awaiting enshrinement at
Cooperstown. The Sp e d d
Splinter, Joe Di Maggie and
our own Bob Feller are the
American Leagues three top
postwar heroes and Di Maggie
already is in the Hall.
I'll applaud him because his
record is one of the finest in
the book, and this in spite Of
two long bitches in the Marine
air arm at times when the
shooting was for keeps. I'll
applaud him for his unselfish
service to the Jimmy Fund,
which cares for youthful can
Ger victims.
Perfection Standard
IN applaud him because, in.
an era when too many of our
young men were more inter
ested in security than in doing
their jobs well, Ted took per-
lection as his standard and
never wavered in his purpose.
| wish, of course, that Will
hams personality had been as
attractive as his home run tot
al, but like so many others of
the games great grumblers, the
old boy has mellowed in later
seasons-and | do not hold
grudges.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

If | did, I'd be doing so in
behalf of fellow-members of
my craft, for my own dealings
with Williams never have been
unpleasant-largely, | suppose,
because l stayed away from him
in the days when he ranked
baseball writer's generally some
what lower than the insects
beneath the dugout planks.
civilians is all right" once
said Steve O'Neill, one ofTed's
several managers. He likes
everybody except fans and
sports writer's"
Fickle Fans
In fairness, | must confess
there have been times when |
shared Ted's low regard for
both these groups. The ticket
buyers are historically tickle
and the writers-especially dur
ing those inexcusable invasions
of privacy called clubhouse in
terviews-s o m t i m es show
moronic judgement.
But Ted made a fetish of his
contempt for press and public.
and I'm sure the unhappy, lone
ly times he spent as a result
were badly out of proportion
to the offenses, real or i'm
aginary, which his targets had
committed.
Last Year
| feel sorry for anyone who
makes the journey through life
a gloomier procession than is
called for by the script and
I'm glad that Ted, only az in
what he says is his last year in
the ranks, has ample time in
which to flex his smiling mus
cles.
But his chief claim to dis
tinction is as a hitter and in
that category he has relatively
few peers in all the history
IF the game. When we cheer
nim Tuesday night, we'll be
paying tribute to one Of the
greatest Of our time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

a category. The category would
be that of one nasty, little boy,
with a handful of pebbles, at
tempting to destroy the Ter
minal Tower Building.
AS a citizen of East Cleve-
land, / am mighty proud of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

Minister Of Music, Miss Louise
Cleaveland, will return. It will
sing as the anthem "Come
Thou A I'm g hty King" by
Blount. The offertory, by the
Women's Chorus, will be "In
Steadfast Faith / Stand" by
Bach.
The Windermere Methodist
Church returns to it's regular
fall schedule Sunday with
church school for all age
groups meeting at $3.50 am.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08

A three-week summer train
ing cruise at the Naval Air
Basic Training Command in
Pensacola, Fla, was completed
Aug. 18th by Midshipman Sec
ond Class Stuart j. Fitrell, of
14803 Ardenall ave-, East Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Arriving at the "Home Of
Naval Aviation" July 25th the
Naval Academy midshipman
was introduced to Naval avia-
tion and underwent comprehen-
sive instruction in it's theory
and practice.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
Churches

The Sacrament of Baptism of
Infants will be administered
next Sunday at the 10:45 am.
worship service at the Phillips
Avenue United Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at
Phillips ave.
Sermon topic will be "The
Census and the Plague"
The Senior Choir under the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-08
Ed MCAu|ey
ON
spoR RTs
Our Scribe Pays Tribute
To 4 Baseball Great

Ted Williams will be honored at the Stadium next
Tuesday night, and even though regard the Boston
slugger with mixed emotions, I'll pound my palms
together in salute to him.
If YOU suspect the Cleveland management hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Weary Police Resume
Hunt for Boys Killer

District police today resumed
their "full-force" search for the
brutal killer of 7-year-old Mi
chael Condetti, whose body was
found last week in a wooded
area near Ardmore, Md.
Fatigued from a round-the-
clock schedule since the body
was found, a part of the special
50-man force detailed to the
investigations was given a brief
rest yesterday, cutting the
group to about 80 men.
Michael. the son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joseph Condetti, 24ls
Fourteenth street NE, disap.
peared from his home in the
Brentwood Village area the
Afternoon of November IA. HI
was headed for a nearby
variety store. His body wa.
found by a hunter three day;
later.
Also continuing in the search
for the murderer were police
in Prince Georges County anc
numbers of FBI agents.
Despite the long hours many
investigators worked since thu
body was discovered, polio,
officials said a number of off.
GERS volunteered their time yes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

County, was awakened about
2:30 am. and was robbed. He
reported seeing three men, one
of them welding a tire iron,
the trooper said.
Mr.. Cornblatt was returning
home after spending Thanks
giving with relatives in Balti-
more.
Herbert Lee Smith, "a, of
Dundalk, Md, said two men
awoke him with the same COM
mand about $3.50 am.
County Police Pvt. Alfred
Goldsmith said Mr.. Smith,
thinking the men were police,
opened his locked car door.
The bandits then flashed a
light at his eyes. One said:
"All we want is your money"
Mr.. Smith tossed his bill
fold into the back seat. Pvt.
Goldsmith said, and yelled
back at the men, Let me get
my gun"
One of the assailants struck
him on the arm and in the
stomach with a tire iron be-
fore fleeing on foot. he said.
Police issued a general alarm
for three colored men, believed
to be about Is to 81 years old,
of small build and wearing
Army-type field jackets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Liquor for NuptioI.
Thief Tells Judqe

A l9-year-old District youth
told Municipal Court Judge
Edward A. Beard yesterday
that he was in court only be-
cause he was trying to help
out his best friend.
In pleading guilty to unlaw-
full entry and larcency, Marx
Roscoe jackson told the Judge
that he had tried to steal some
whisky for his friends wedding
reception this Saturday.
Jackson, of the 400 block OF
Varnum street NV, was ar
rested at 2::30 am. Thursday
after two policemen observed
him running from a liquor
store in the 1900 block OF
Georgia avenue NV.
The liquor store window had
been broken and the police re-
covered a bottle of whisky
jackson dropped during a brief
chase, according to Assistant
United States Attorney Dennis
D. Duffy.
II find it difficult to believe
all the groomsmen are out
stealing whisky" Judge Beard
retorted. He sentenced Jack
son to 1870 days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Two Face Charge
On Postal Orders

Two Washington men have
been arrested in Ohio by postal
authorities and charged with
trying to pass a forged postal
money order, Post Office Of
flcials announced here today
Inspector S. G. Ohrvall said
that the men, James D. Clark,
80. of the 1900 block of Con-
gress street Sc, and Earnest
r. Liller, 80, of the 100 block
of East Capitol street, are being
held without bond in Washing
ton Court House, Ohio, pending
arraignment before the nearest
United States Commissioner on
a charge of forging a money
order. They were arrested
Wednesday.
At the time of the arrest, the
pair was trying to pass an Or
der for $98.64. Inspector Ohr-
vail said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Highway Bandits Pose
As Police to Drivers

Holdup men. pretending to
be police, awoke two sleeping
motorists and robbed one of
them near Upper Marlboro
within As minutes early today,
Prince Georges County police
said.
In the first instance they
robbed the victim of about SIS
jim cash, his wrist watch and
AN overnight bag containing
In electric razor and other ac-
Gessories.
In the second, the motorist
resisted and got cut on the
arm and hit in the stomach.
The men fled without getting
anything when the motorist
pretended to reach for a gun.
Police said the mode of OPP
Grafton was the same in each
case. The motorists. mapping
in their cars along Route 301
within 4 miles of each other,
were awakened by a knock on
the door, a flashlight shining
in their face and the assertion
by the holdup men that this
is the police"
State Trooper Maurice K
Shamer said Arnold P. Corn
blatt, about 80, of Port To-
bacco, Md. operator of a junk
yard at La Plata in Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Bethlehem Loyoffs
Reported at 1000

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is (AP).
"A spokesman of the Steel
workers Union says an esti-
mated 1000 workers have been
laid off at the Bethlehem Steel
Corps Sparrows Point plant.
Edwin B. Abbott, legislative
representative for the Balti-
more Office of the union, said
yesterday he regarded a COM
pany estimate of 5000 layoffs
as conservative"
Bethlehem management de-
clined to release furlough fig
ures, but noted that Business
conditions are such that natu-
rally there are layoffs at this
plant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
River Pact Testimony
Barred Pending Suit

ANNAPOLIS, Nov Is (AP)
Judge Matthew S. Evans to-
day checked an attempt by
Attorney Hyman FRESHMAN to
obtain pre-trial testimony from
Secretary of State Thomas B.
Finan about the advertising of
the Potomac River compact
before it was ratified by Mary
land voters.
The judge told Mr.. Freshman,
In effect, that he can get the
information he seeks by filing
a suit challenging tine Legality
Of the compact's ratification.
Mr.. Pressman, who contends
the new treaty with Virginia
was not advertised as broadly
as required by law before the
Nov. 8 election, did not indicate
Immediately whether or when
he would file such a suit.
He said he would wait for
the Maryland attorney general
to give a legal opinion as re-
quested by the secretary of
on whether the compact was
properly advertised.
The first round of what coulo
be a long legal skirmish opened
in Anne Arundel County Circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Stute Plans
Sis Million
For Roads

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is (AP)
The State Roads Commission
said yesterday that $50 miles of
highway construction projects
costing about Sis million will
be advertised during the next
10 months.
Chairman John B. Funk said
the tentative program includes
work on interstate, primary and
secondary roads systems.
But he said most of the work
will involve projects in the so.
called "go-roads program" Of
primary roads and expressways
designed to provide the State
with a network of modern high.
ways by 1865.
The 1860 Legislature ap-
proved a speed-up on primary
road construction as both time
and money were running out or
the original 12-year program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

Court where Mr.. Pressman last
week filed a notice to take a
deposition from Secretary Finan
on where the compact was adj
vertised.
Assistant Attorney General
James O'C. Gentry argued be-
fore Judge Evans that Mr.
Pressman's action was a fish
ing expedition" for information
rather than an attempt to per-
.petuate testimony as provided
in Maryland court rules.
Judge Evans agreed with Mr.
Gentry.
Mr.. FRESHMAN, a Baltimore
lawyer representing Maryland
watermen who oppose the pact
contends the treaty is invalid
because the prediction notice
of the ratification balloting is
limited to one newspaper.
The compact. approved by
the Legislatures of Maryland
and Virginia, would create q
bi-State q agency to regulate
fishing on the river. The Mary
land watermen forced the issue
to a referendum, and the pact
was approved by a majority o.
the States voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

terday even though they had
been given Thanksgiving Day
off. The work yesterday in
cluded canvassing every resi-
dence within a square mile of
the Condetti home. Police said
that job is almost completed.
Included among questions
asked was. do you recall
lately seeing a child accom-
panying an adult under suspi-
cious circumstances, particu-
larry a boy who may have been
Michael?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
ProwIer Cuuqht
Leaving Cafe

John J. Radford. owner OF
the Zephyr restaurant at 49l2
Wisconsin avenue NV. didn't
stop to investigate when he
heard strange noise in the
rear of the place early today.
He dialed police.
Pvts. Paul Detresi and Ed
ward E. Proudfoot arrived
quickly enough to nab a sus-
pect as he walked out a rear
entrance. They booked him as
John ]. Radford. 80, of Wheat
on, Md, on charges of at
tempted HOUSEKEEPING.
Police said he had a small
hammer and a screwdriver when
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Kermit Roosevelt
Home Runsucked

The home of Kermit Roosevelt,
grandson of President Theodore
Roosevelt. was thoroughly ran
sacked" police reported yester-
day.
Mr.. Roosevelt is out of the
city, and the loss, if any, is yet
undetermined.
Police said the three story
house at 3940 Fordham road
NV. was gone over" from top
to bottom, including the forcing
of several locked closet doors.
Entry was gained by breaking
a glass in a rear door.