davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29


All the Academy rising senior
did over tie Petersburg Country
Club coarse vas fire 50 to be-
come tournament co medalist
with Ly7chourg's Winnie Giles.
Skeeter lost 8 ard 2 to Peters
burg's Cooper Pearce in the
championship flight first round
but then he went on to win that
flight's defeated eitht title with
rounds of II and rs.
Siiverware Grows
His collection OF silverware
jlsalped considerably with these
ce-meda.ist and defeated eight
rankings. The new trays match
handsomely the huge BaskerVill
SoWl which reposes in the Fore
home for a year as a result of
his r. ard close win over Judge
w. P. Hay. Jr., for the bowl
title.
In few more weeks. skeeter
will begin defending his Long
wood Coil Club title, captured
for the first time last August.
when a final round of 2 over
the par 70 Longwood course
brought him home in front.
The accurate, long driving
youngster is a model Of coordi-
nation, bringing to his golfing
techniques the ability that pro
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
-Southside Baseball
League Summaries
Results
Rice Is Prospect 5
Worsllana 4 - Pamplin 3

Worsham - Pamplin 3
The South side Baseball
Leagues Rice Rebels used the
long ball technique to break out
of their tWo-game losing slump
Sunday. Homers by Mac White.
Bill Borum and Ronald Wilson
propelled the Rebs to a 1915 win
over Prospect.
Weldon BoWles notched his
fourth mound victory as Wor-
sham edged Pamplin 4 to 3 in
the other game of the loops
weekly Sunday afternoon card.
Bowles bested Pamplins Lacy
Baldwin in the close, l0-inning
contest at Worsham. The Pamp-
lin loss, after their drive to the
top of the loop, left them tied
with the Rice Rebels for first
place.
With three games remaining
before the playoffs start, Wor-
sham remains within striking
distance Of the two leaders.
Mac White and Ray Yeats di-
Vided pitching chores in the. Rice
victory over Prospect, Tim Cole
man was the losing pitcher.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
Friday Night Doubleheader
TO Open State Tournament
Pre-Game Ceremonies At 6::3O
To Offer Colorful Program

The Virginia state tournament the Of ali Ancri-
recreation commodities Baseball
at Farnvlle tonight Friday with opening and
doubeheader leading off spasm Of diamond a
tvty, kids variety.
Tournament Director AL Smith program director Of Radio
Station WHO here
1000 and he anticipates similar even-team
tourney continues nightly doubleleaders for full week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
&h&ue Ne.v,
BY JOHN STICK
Golf Skill Pays Off

The J 4 Fores going have enlarge family
trophy Skeeter the rampage
"Skeeer 17year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs
A. Fore whose golfng feats jumped
passing Of regional honors
The compact tOw-neaded thee-lettef
Edward Academy hardly from his title winning
rounds IN the Sixth tournament here
when he with little youthful Fanlvlle golfers headed
for Petersburg last junior CHAMPIONSHIPS of the
Virginia State Golf Association
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
James River
League
Resuts--July II

Resuts-July II
Orchid 8 Cumberland 8
Results-July %
PoWhatan 8 - Arvonia 6
Realistically "a
Orchid 9 Amelia 5
Games July 80
Cumberland at Amelia
Orchid at Powhatan
Games August g.
Amelia at Powhatan
Cumberland at Arvonia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

that they can't lose, that an $500
investment may produce 5000 a
month, and that only a few hours
OF work week are required to
enjoy such rich pickings. This,
according to the article, is an
empty promise.
In warning of these and other
rackets and frauds, the maya
zine points out that legal steps
lave been and are being taken to
curb such practices.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
BowIi ing Results

Duckpin League
Results Fireballs 5, Rail
readers 0; Woodchoppers 8,
Farmerettes 0; Crewe Laundry
8, Stylettes O.
Summaries high single game,
Margaret Jones. Stylettes III
pins, high three-game total, Mar
garet Jones, 315 pins for l05-pin
average: high team. Crewe
Laundry, 1919 pins for 88-pin
average per player.
STANDINGS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
Cumberland Takes
Fl Game Edge In
Youth Loop Series

Cumberland's pony lie ag Il e
squad took two to one game
edge in the four-game series with
the Farmville Youth League All
Stars with a 1915 win on the
Earmville field Tuesday night.
It was the second win OF the
week for the Cumberlanders.
who edged the Farmville squqd
1919 at Cumberland Monday
night.
The fourth and final game of
the series will be played some
line after August when Farm
vile Yough League activities re-
sumo Teams in this area wish
ing to arrange games with the
Farmville squad. composed of
boys from IS to IS years of age,
may contact Don Sequin or Rob
ert McGahey. at Farmville, on
arrangements.
Meanwhile, the regular Youth
League standings remain knot
ted, and probably now the loops
first seasonal honors will be
settled during a round robin
tournament among the four
cams. The tourney is slated to
get under way Monday, August
s, according to director Don
seauin.
STANDINGS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
It's Time For
4 Lucky Fan

Tonight's tThurcday) opening
game in the Western Division of
he Summer High School League
will have an extra kick for
some lucky fan.
Martin. The Jeweler. has do
mated a watch to be awarded to
the fan who holds the stub to
the ticket drawn.
The play BALI call goes at
8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
Southside Christian
League SUM, ,aries

summaries
Green Bay notched run in
the ninth to edge Wards Chapel
6 to and stay ~ the heels of
Burkeville Baptist The winners
scored two runs in the seventh
inning to send the game into
extra innings. Ray Newell was
the winning pitcher
Burkeville Baptist won a for
feited game from Crewe Baptist
9 to 0.
Only two games rem lain on the
regular schedule which viii be
played Sunday Play+off Sched-
ule will b. announced later
Game. Sunday
Bethel at Purkevind Presbv.
Burkevllle Baptist at Green Bay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

D e fe / n g State Champs.
Chase City. will compete with
squads from Farmville, Halifax
County, Brookneal. ClarkSville
Charlotte County and Schoolfield
at Danville for the state crown.
The winner of the double eliml-
nation tournament will represent
the Old Dominion in the organi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
Farmville Squad
Line Up Listed

The first game of the best-o1
The Farmville Little Boys
Baseball All-Stars board of
strategy. Manager Howard
Clabough and Dick Nelson
and Bob McGahey. assist
ants, has announced a tenta
tive starting lineup for the
local squad in the state tour
ney. 1t includes.
Walter Hawkins, catcher,
Junior Barton. pitcher, Billy
Bridgeforth, first base, Hen
ME Brow n. second base,
Carter Carson. third base.
Bobby Farmer, shortstop,
Dale CAN'T, left field, Bill
Burger or Tom Bondurant,
centerfield. and JAG kie
Evans, rlSnt lleld.
Others on the 16-player
squad are kirk Baldwin,
Maurice Mann, Ray Daulton
R ! 70 h Carlton, Tommy
Bradshaw and Barry Riddle
berger. The managers will
call on Farmer, Burger,
Barton. Bradshaw, Bridge
forth, CAN'T and Evans for
additional pitching as III G
tourney progresses.
Bridgeforth is the Farm
vile leagues homer leader
with five, and he, and Bobby
Farmer and Dale CAN'T
have current batting aver
ages near the 500 mark.
SORRY MISADVENTURE
Heck Have you ever had
motor mishap?
Peck Yes, l met my wi
in a garage.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

Games Sunday
Worsham-Rice at Farmville
Prospect at Pamplin
The Rice squad will assemble
at Farmville rather than at
Pamplin, the Rebel manager
asks.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

l6" diometer Aboco. Strow
shodes. Two lights with gloss
diftuser sotIn bross finish.
(7-49O
Evening star., 1960-01-07
ords Most Unusual Lumber and Hardware Store
For Lumber, Call Our Number: Lincoln 7.s4OO

NORTHEASTERN SIS. u Bodensburs and Bennng Rd
GEORGIA AVE NwS'25 Co Ave OF Military Rd and Missouri Ave
WISCONSIN AVE kW4555 Wis Ave bet Neb ond River Rd
SoUIHsASI9o5 Nho Ave Good Hope Rd AToso''9 Rd
ALEXANDRIA, VA3l3 Duke ST. bet Quicker Lone Telegraph Rd
FAILS CHURCH, VAlss Hwy ond r. 33s, mile from Corners
ROCKVILLE MDBYPoS ond Washington ST. Phone Garden $4,000
PRINCE GEORGES PlAZA-HyotsVils Maryland
FreSP PoTkinu
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Earnings

Kroger Co. in SO weeks ended
January 8 earned $25,516,920
or S2.06 a share VS.. $21,629,9 $50
or $1.76 in 1858.
Bendix Aviation Corp. in 8
months ended December 81
earned $5,753,583 or $1.13 a
share VS.. S5,l57,864 or $1.02 in
1858 period.
Fairchild Eng. and Air. in
year ended December 81 earned
81, ,257,000 or IL cents a share
VS.. a loss of S5,955.271 in 1858.
Universal Controls, Inc, in 9
months ended December 81
earned $3,897,826 or 40 cents
a share VS.. $3,177,257 or 36
cents in 1858 period.
Best & Co. in year ended
January l earned S1,714,523 or
$2.99 a share VS.. $1,75l,495 or
$2.93 in 1858.
Archer-Daniels- Midland in 6
months ended December 81
earned $1,97l,l65 or $1.23 in
1858 period.
Plymouth Rubber Co. in year
ended November 28 earned
81 ,246,959 or SLAP a share VS..
$899,740 or $l.01 in 1858.
Other earnings included:
Enr Wear Enhnh nnnnrnhar ~
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Steel Supply
Seen dsAmp|e
By Next April

CLEVELAND, Feb. IS (AP) .
Steel magazine predicted to-
day that a buyers market will
return to the steel industry by
April and that instead of ra-
tioning tonnage, producers will
be scrambling for orders.
THE Unexpectedly rapid
buildup of consumer stockpiles
came much quicker than had
been anticipated when the steel
was reached" the
Woodworking weekly said. 1t
added:
Most products will be easy
to get by April, but some will
stay tight a while longer. Flat
rolled steel will probably be in
strong demand through June.
Tin plate and galvanizing facili-
ties are booked solidly through
the first half and beyond. Cold
rolled sheets look good through
June. But If automakers cut
buying programs by 5 per cent,
cold rolled steel will be avail
able to smaller consumers.
The publication said that
steel users are guarding against
overstocking Of finished steel,
recognizing that the mills
have adequate capacity and
uninterrupted production is as
This month, Steel said, Con
sumers will get 8 million tons
of finished steel products, use
ga million and add 1.6 million
to stockpileS. Last month, users
received 8.5 million tons, chewed
up 6.8 million and added IT.
million to inventory"
Production last week was
estimated at 2,693,OO0 ingot
tons, or 94.5 per cent of rated
capacity. 1t represents an up
turn of three-tenths of a per-
centage point from the previ-
Gus week.
Steel's price composite on No.
l heavy melting grade of scrap
dropped another so cents a ton
last week, now standing at
l.50 a ton. A year ago it
was $3.50 a ton.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Olin Mathieson Chem. Corn

Olin Mathieson Chem. Corp.
and Pensalt Corp. announced
they are jointly placing $6.5
million in a subsidiary which
will produce sodium chlorate
and other compounds.
RCA Defense Electronics
Products, a unit Of Radio Corp.
of America, said it had re-
ceived a $7,999,416 contract
from the Army for engineering
work on an electronic equip
ment production system.
Burroughs Corp. reported re-
ceipt of a $7.9 million contract
for work on the Air Force
Sage" defense program. Bur-
roughs has been a prime con-
tractor in the Sage" system
since its start in 1854.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Management Course
For Gasoline Men

A management institute for
gasoline service station man.
ayers and dealers in Northern
Virginia will be conducted by
the distributive education serv-
ice of the Arlington and Fair
fax school systems.
The Metropolitan Retail
Gasoline Dealers Association
and the Virginia Gasoline
Dealers Association are spon-
soring the course jointly with
the schools.
The sessions will be held
weekly from 1870 to $3.50 pm.
for the next two months
through April II in the con-
ference room of Howard John
sons Restaurant at 7 Corners.
Paul j. Hartman of the Arling-
ton school system is taking
registrations.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Stocks Retain
Mixed Trend;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK, Feb. Is CAP).-
The stock market moved irreg-
ularly in quiet trading early
this afternoon.
Gains and losses Of fractions
to about a point we're the rule
for most pivotal issues.
Market analysts felt the
market was still cropping for
support. Weekend reports Of
a showdown in demand for
stainless and tool steels, COM
bined with a cutback in auto
production, dampened senti-
ment.
Little group action was ap-
parent, but rails, airlineS and
aircrafts did drift lower; a few
selected issues made stable
gains.
The antics of NAFT Corp.
were a feature. The stock
opened unchanged on a de-
layed block Of $4,000 shares
after action by the New York
Stock Exchange on Friday in
banning stop loss" orders in
this issue.
Corporate bonds advanced.
Government bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
NJ. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. Is CAPl.-Trsd-
ing was at StAndstill during the lats
morning with traders awaiting fresh
incentive
A leading spot hrm said that an
increasing number OF farmers in Arr
iona and California are electinE the
B planting option under the 1860
Government program Under this
plan, farmers are permitted TO over
plant basic acreage allotments by 40
per cent and in return accept a lower
corded farmers who stay within basic
allotr Cnts
Noon prices were unchanged from
previous close. March 33.O0 bid, May
33-OA bid and July 3770 bid
Evening star., 1960-02-15
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
EUshsd

rs Garrett Cp cv 4TSs 70 LAZY
"a Gen Mot Accep 3Jss 81 o6zt
Gen Mot Accep 3sss rs e6Iz
Gen Mot Accep IS 60 S9754i
Gen Mot Accep Is So 665<
"a Gen Tel Co CIV AIS n les
"a Grace & Co cv 3l2s rs S4lz
Va Huds & Mani ref SIS 81 S7iz
HudS 4 Manh inc SIS 81 1114
IA ITE Cir Blk CIV 4Ils 81 1o4lz
L S 4 NJ S 3l3s 81 6lZ
"a Libby Mcneil cv 5s rs 1924
NJ K T inc 5lzs 2033 IS
"a Mo Pacific SIS 2045 81
Mo Pacific 47ls 20j0 81
Va Mo Pacific 4I4s 90 72ll
"a Mo Pacific gas zoos 7ost
Nat CYL Gas cv 5Iss n 1o1
"a N Engl T & T 4I7s 81 100
NY Central IS 20l3 7olE
"a " Y Central Alas 20l3 81
NY Central Is SO 50N
NY Nh 4l2s 2022 16A
NorthrOp cv Is rs 112H
0lin Math CIV 5I2s SO 11S%
Evening star., 1960-02-15
S&L Institute Unit
Meets Tomorrow

Christopher w. Mcmahon,
First Secretary of the British
Embassy, will address the
Washington Chapter No. 81 of
the American Savings and Loan
Institute at its professional
dinner at GAS pm. tomorrow
in the Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. Mcmahon will compare
home financing in Great Brit
ain with general savings and
loan practices in the United
States.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Feb. Is tAP) CUSDAl
Butter offerings increased. Receipts
% days., $4,000 Wholesale prices on
bulk cartons fresh. Creamery, 93
score lAA). o5s94-5914 cents; 81 score
"a, 5SI2-59.
Cheese offerings moderate. Receipts
q days., l2S,OOO.. Wholesale sales,
American cheese whole milk. Single
daisies fresh, 40-43 cents. Single
daisies, aged. 5O-53. Flats. AGED,
1872 Processed American pasteuriZed,
. pounds, 39-4Oi2. Domestic Swiss
wheels, grade "A" 4S-55; grade
b" 46-52; grade &C" 1880
Wholesale egg offerings moderate.
Receipts 60 daysl. 6,4O0. New York
pot quotations follow: Includes Mid
pounds, 2Sl2-3l; extra medium,
27-@a; standards. large. 27l2-2Si9:
checks. 2425. Whites: Extras HS-5O
pounds. 2Sl2-32: extras medium,
25-29; Browns: Extras C4S-50 pounds,
32-33l2
Nearby: Whites: Top quality o4s-5O
pounds 3Ol2-34; mediums, 2S-29l2;
smalls, 23l2-24I2 Browns: Top quail
ity t4S-50 pounds) mediums, J2la-34 ;
smallS, 26ia-21l2.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Walk to Address
Advertising Club

Garry Walk, advertising
manager Of Time Magazine,
will address the Advertising
Club of Washington at a lunch
con at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the Presidential Arms, 1920 G
street NV.
His topic will be: "A chal-
lenge to notwithstanding the
individual, not the averages. 4"
The meeting is a part Of ac-
tivities scheduled during Ma
tional Advertising Week.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Bon Is Extended
BY the Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission today extended
until February 26 its ban on
trading in the common stock
of Skiatron Electronics and
TeleviSion Corp, New York.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Feb. l5 JAPD Spot
nonterrous metal prices today Copper
33 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead IL cents a pound, New York
Zinc - cents a pound. East ST Louis
Tin 81 0l9s pound, New York For
eign silver 9l's cents per troy ounce
New York Pittsburgh scrap steel No
! heavy was quoted by Iron AGE at
A. OO-43 90
Evening star., 1960-02-15
DOMESTIC
JUNE sNN
Am & + P SIS 2030
Am & = P 4.e0s 81
A. ToI L I'll Z. on

Am 4 + p SIS 2030
Am & r p 4.e0s 81
Am Tel & Tel IS 80
Am T & 7 cv 4i4s 70
Asso Invest Co 534s "a
All Coast Line 4I2s 81
AtlanRefin CIV 4lzs 81
AvcO Mfg Co CIV SIS 79
B & o cv 4l2s 201O A
Beth Steel CIV 3Ils 80
BOeinE Airc cv 4I2s 80
Canad Southern SIS 81
Case J ! cv 5lzs 50
Cent r R N J 3Ils 81
Ger dePas CIV 5lzs 70
Chi & N W cv 4l2s go
Chi Tn Sta PES So
Colo Fu&Ir cv 41ss n
Comw Edison IS n
ConsOl Edison cv Is 70
ConsElectrO CIV 4i2s 81
Deere l. Co AIS SO
Della L & Wn 4-6 2042
Food Fair cv Is 79
Evening star., 1960-02-15
CHAIN STORE
SALES
UNIFIED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1960-02-15
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Feb. Is AP).-Divi-
dendS announced:
Pc Stk Of Paw
Rate rlod record able
Stock
Iron Fireman SO 3-15 As
Irregular
Abra&Met Prod O5 2-19 $40
REGULAR
Arch D Midlnd so @ 2-la 81
Iron Fireman 10 2-23 81
Evening star., 1960-02-15
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Feb is CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today, these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for February II: Pur-
chaseS OF 275,476 shares: sales Of
209. 7a5 shares including 1882 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1960-02-15

TemcoAir .l5e AZ 1885 13iA l5lA+ II
TennCp l.25a IL 37Iz 81 57l4+ y,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Three Sc. Paul
Youths Face
Robbery Chur0e

Three st. Paul youths face rob-
berry charges. after the license
number of their car was given to
police by a passerby who saw their
auto shortly before a robbery &C.
CURED.
Walter Cihas, Sc, visiting st.
Paul from Bowlus, Minnesota was
walking near Prior and Minnehaha
about 1850 am. on August oath
when he was, hit from behind with
an unknown object Cihas offered
resistance and scuffled with at
tackers who did not succeed in
taking his billfold containing $40.
A report was given to police by
a Midwest Police patrolman who
stated an auto discharged three
men in the vicinity of the robbery
and he became suspicious and took
the license number.
The auto checked to William
Clark, 26 of 1000 Iglehart.
The auto driven by Clark was
stopped by officer G. johnson and
John Splinter at York and Payne
about 2:55 am. and with Clark
were: John A. Foster, Jr., 6s7 Mar
shall; Richard J. Sherwood, II, 751
w. Central and Robert Jacob, 20,
no permanent address.
All three appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on August 20 on
a first degree robbery charge.
Case was set for August 81 for
arraignment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

On August 20, at 1:20 am. as
Anna Thomas, 473 Igihart, st,
Paul was complaining to officer
Paul Paulos and Donald Trooien
that her husband, Edward Thomas,
IS, had beat her, Thomas sped by
in his auto.
He was pursued by the officers,
clicked at 40 miles per hour and
stopped at Arundel and Iglehart.
He was taken to police headquar-
tiers and placed on the court tab
for assault and battery and speed
ing.
In st. Paul municipal court on
August 20, Edward Thomas plead
ed not guilty to the assault and
battery charge and the case waa
set for September ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
IlV
ONE
EAR

There are no pioneers anymore.
We live in a collective society. We
do things in two and threes; we
do things always in pleasant
groups, like fighting wars and
climbing mountains and hunting
tigers and killing time. There is no
one astronaut. There are seven.
And probably when they're ready
to send man out into space, they'll
send along two, one for company.
There are no pioneers anymore
except one. And he is Timothy
Jenkins, from Howard University.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
Two jailed On
DisordeEIY Conduct
Churqe; Suspended

Two st. Paul1tes were jailed De-
cause of disorderly conduct on the
street on August %. Both received
suspended sentences in St Paul
municipal court.
Grady J. Randall, "A, $50 Car
roll was heard by officer John
Opheim when he hollered an OBJ
scenity at the driver of a taxicab
at University and Western the
morning of August %.
Randall was accompanied by
Richard M. Travis, "a, 691 st. An
thony. Officer opheim placed Ran
dali under arrest for disorderly
conduct.
A short time later Travis ap-
peared at police headquarters and
upbraided the desk sergeant be-
cause his friend, Randall, had been
jailed. When Captain B. Pond at
tempted to explain that Randall
could only be released on bail.
Travis refused to leave and was
therefore jailed also.
Officer Lloyd Buchanan brought
a taxi cab driver, David Hjelmgren
to police headquarters shortly after
Travis was booked and he stated
that he was struck in the eye by
a man at Marshall and Western.
He obtained the license number
and it checked to the same car
that Randall and Travis were ar
rested in. Hjelmgren then identi-
fled Travis as the person who had
struck him and an assault charge
was added to his disorderly conduct
charge.
In st. Paul municipal court on
August 20 both defendants pleaded
guilty and received so days sls-
pended sentences on all counts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Sept. /, I886-Baltimore opened
the first electric street railway in
the US.
Sept. s, 1886 - Sam Houston
elected first president Of the Re
public Of Texas.
Sept. a. 1901 - Theodore
Roosevelt becomes President on
the death of william Mckinley.
Sept. %, 1889 - U. 8. postal
system begun.
Sept. rs, 1890 - Benjamin Har-
ris published first American news
paper in Boston. 1t was banned
after the first issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
MplS. Mon Arrested For
Driving After Suspension
And No License pldTe

On August 20, at 1918 am. Lee
Roy Cotton, "A, 922-2Oth Ave. So,
Minneapolis was stopped on Rondo
Avenue for having no license plate.
A check revealed he was driving
after suspension and he was taken
to police headquarters and placed
on the court tab on these charges.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Tho only other actor ever paid
In the ak figure bracket was
Harry Belafonte, now q film pro-
ducer. who received 100000 for a
single movie.
POTTER was scheduled TO attend
the premiering ceremonies Of "An
The Young Men" here recently
but he couldn't quite make 1t. He
was busy in Hollywood working
on the screen version Of Lorraine
Hansberrys hit play "a Raisin
In The Sun"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

The stoical scheme Of supplying
our wants by looping off our de-
sires is like cutting off our feet
when we want shoes.-JonathAn
Swift.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02

Miss Elaine Montague, Of the
Sanity City gave an impromptu
card party in her home on the
evening of August 26. Those in at
tendance were Diane Moore, Sandy
Hampton, Mack Mcintosh, Felix
Turner, and Levi Young. Refresh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
A FAMILY AFFAIR

Hastings, Mich. - Two cars of
the same model collided at Hast
ings The drivers were brothers,
Kenneth and Raymond Mann.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-02
nv ROUOHr "A LOT or

HE BOUGHT A LOT OF
NOTHING FOR 50 GENTS
jacksonville, Fla. (ANP)--Percy
Kirkland figured he could get .
square deal at a police auction Of
unclaimed vehicles last week.
He bid so cents and bought q
1916 car, But he had to pay $3.50
in wreclSer charges to get it, and
the auto had no wheels; no motor,
no brakes and no battery.