davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
Africa At A Glance
MIRIAM MAKEBA TO SOLO

MIRIAM MAKEBA TO SOLO
Chicago (ANP)-AIriam
sensation who made her debut under the Harry
Belefonte ndependant
that date will Orchestra
Hall concerts featuring folk Makeba
after scoring tumphs production of
king Kong" in South Africa, London and Rome
POPULATION CENSUS
Lagos CANP)-Ngera population in
May preparation nosoting government
instruction
us with the of the International Cooperative Admnst
procedure writing
practical experience processing will next
/.
COMMERCIAL RADIO FOR AFRICANS
Lusaa Northern Rhodesa NPA special pitch being made
to interest Africans in products services available throughout the
Nyasaland pitch being by
Broadcasng Corporation special
zomba Nyasaand Salisbury
Lusakaw broadcast ungles
nine vernacular languages
AFRO-AsLAN MEETING
in Aug
developments Asia and Africa bring about
closer collaboration the Independent countries
CONTEST FOR NATIONAL ANTHEM
(ANP)-Tanganyta lyrics
person provide a
countrys song
na written Zulu has been popularity associated with the TANU
Tanganyka
be either in English or Swahih
ELECTIONS
Usmbura Ruanda Urndi ANP)-Electon-tme coming to
territory September
been selected the date for elections d and September for
question during
Nvami Kager n power or
FRIENDS AFRICA
Chicago (ANP)-sdney williams president Friends of
recently scheduling
Mccormick
1928 which will together all
of the Western Hemisphere will discuss politics
education participating
Clair Drake formerly sociology the University
Ghana Roosevelt Chicago; Turner
of Roosevelt University and Eta Moen Barnett artist
lecturer traveller.
RADIO STATION
Kuala Lumpur Malaga cArP)-A being
Kelanan Expected be completed by next July the station will
kowatt broadcast programs Malay
English.
CIVILIAN RULE BY 1868
(AP)-General May
pave government
Chung Hi leader of the military nta The general said
ituon will in 1858 followed referendum
May and perhaps civilian control Of by the summer
OF 1858.
kENYATTA GIVEN CARS
CANP-In preparation Kenyatta
Joined
automobiles costing
the other "Afcanised" costing
2S2S dollars In addition the Asian womens organization Bhag
samaj gave high fidelity hope
Kenyatas without
electricity.
EMBRYO NAVAL FORCE
expected being
early next when gift of light warshp and
made the Congo Republic Though the
will mainly cOngoee sailors will
transferred from the French
TRIAL SCHOOL TV BEGINS
Salisbury Southern Rhodesia (ANP)-An 1Smonths
by program
plan shortage Inay
Salisbury Buawayo
planned broaden the include
present
and Asians and the remainder for whites.
NIGERIA TAKES COMMERCIAL SHIPPING LINE
Lagos (ANP)Like the Black Star Line Ngerian
National Line will be wholly
shipping
began in 1859 with three year operation
the fleet numbers 10 vessels five owned
ARCHBISHOP TO ADDRESS ROMAN CATHOLIC MEET
Detroit (ANP)The archbishop
of Cape Coast Ghana has been
community during Catholic
meeting civil rights o Aug.
The civil rights meeting sponsored
Conference
Action Conference
ventions in the city Aug o
@SSQAsz6Tn EE!S : e $z5 ~ -!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
He Was Denoted

He Was Denoted
For several years Albert held responsible job with
He knew what he doing and his employer pleased
with his salary receiving
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

lean.
are II
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the fiji
1t is
the 4
Gene 4
andez
night
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but he
get ba
has be
CARDS
proper
agree
son is
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his w;
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they v
give h
made
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going
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didn't
$15,0O(
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St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

Cooperation would solve most
Of our problems. Freckles would
be a nice coat Of tan If they would
get together:
Minnesota Registered Nurse.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

| by white southerners to integra-
Evening star., 1961-05-28
SERVICE NEWS
Retiring Chief to Be Feted

after which there will be a
gala dance to which the more
than rs out-of-town guests
have been invited.
Following the Wedding
June 10 in the Fort Myer
Chapel, there will be a recep-
ton at Patton Hall.
Reception
The Chinese Military At
tache and Mrs. Lu will give
a 7 to 9 pm. reception in
their Rowland place home on
Friday. The popular couple
will entertain fellow mem
bers Of the corps of military
attaches and their wives.
The commander of the
Navy Of Colombia, Rear Ad-
miral Augusta Porto, will ar
rive in town Wednesday ac-
companied by his aides, 1t.
Col. Eduardo Barreta, Co
lombian Marines, and 1t.
Horge Guerrero.
That evening the Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh A. Burke will give a
dinner in his honor.
On Thursday the Director
Of Pan American Affairs and
Mrs. Harry M. Briggs will
entertain at a reception for
the visitors. The Z to 8 party
will take place at the Of
ficerS Club, Fort Lesley J.
McNair.
The Colombian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. SAM de San
tamaria will give a reception
from 6 to 8 pm. Friday for
their distinguished country
men.
At noon that day the
chairman Of the Inter-Amer-
ican Defense Board, 1t. Gen.
Lemuel Mathewson, will be
host at a luncheon in honor
of Admiral Porto.
The visitor will leave town
Saturday to tour major Navy
installations round the coun-
try ending In San Diego,
Calf, after which they will
depart for their homeland.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

the School Of Aero-Space
Medicine, Brooks Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Tex.
Wedding Plans
The Army Deputy Chief of
Staff for Personnel and Mrs.
Russell L. Vittrup are deep
in party plans and final ar
rangements for the wedding
of their daughter Muriel He
lene on June 10 to Cadet Mi
chael Dent Eiland, We s t
Point Class 1861.
Out = Of = town guests will
begin arriving next week end
when the generals brother
and siSter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Vittrup, are
expected from Houston, Tex.
The bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Dent
Eiland Of San Diego, Calf,
will arrive shortly after
wards. as will his grand
father, Mr.. j. ]. Thiele of
Monrovia, Calf.
The ushers will come down
from West Point after grad
uation on June z and will
stay at Fort Myer until June
IL. Col. and Mrs. George
Benson also are coming from
West Point.
Gen. and Mrs. Vittrup'S son
and daughter-in-law, Capt.
and Mrs. John F. Vittrup,
with their daughter Frances
Muriel, will arrive next week
from his medical officer post
at San Antonio, Tex.
On Thursday Miss Vittrup
will be entertained by Mrs.
Clayton r. Kerr at a morn
ing shower and in the eve
ming DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Berger will give a party in
her honor. Mrs. Edwin o.
Wagner entertained in a
similar fashion last week.
Admiral and Mrs. Wagner re-
Gently moved into their new
home in Bethesda.
Gen. and Mrs. Vittrup have
set the rehearsal dinner for
June Q at Arlington Hall,
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Miss Munninq
To Be Married

Capt. Charles Sinkler
Manning, jr., (USNR) and
Mrs. Manning of Arlington
announce the engagement of
their daughter Martha Ann
to Mr.. Elliot Paul Denni-
berg, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Denniberg.
Miss Manning attended
Mary Washington College
and now Is attending Amer
ican University from which
she expects to be graduated
in June. She was presented
to society in 1858 at the
Holly Ball in Arlington.
Mr.. Denniberg was grad
uated from American Uni
versity.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer


The Air Force Chief Of
Staff and Mrs. Thomas D.
White are to be the honor
guests on June 8 when the
Corps of Air Attaches enter
tain at their annual recep-
ton and dinner followed by
a formal ball at the Boiling
Air Force Base Officers Club.
The dean of the corps, 1t.
Gen. Manuel P. Garcia Of
Peru, and Mrs. Garcia have
issued the invitations for
this very colorful and de-
lightful gala. And other
members of the corps,
headed by Col. Alberto Del
Gardo Of Venezuela, are hard
at work polishing up every
detail to make it a memo
rable event.
The party will be the first
of many farewellS for the re-
tiring Air Force Chief of
Staff and Mrs. White.
The Air Force Deputy
Surgeon General and Mrs.
John <. Cullen with their
daughter Suzanne will leave
June 7 for New York en-
route to Weisbaden. Ger
many. where Gen. Cullen
will assume his new duties
as Command Surgeon, United
States Army, Europe.
Gen. and Mrs. Cullen have
spent some of their leave
with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. p. Bryson, at their
home in Winter Haven, Fla,
and on their return to town
the generals mother, Mrs.
John B. Cullen. and his
brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Flowers. were the Cullens'
houseguests. The families
returned to their home in
Pittsburgh, Pa, early last
week.
Maj. Gen. Richard L. Bo-
hannon will tcke over as
Deputy Surgeon General on
June /. Gen. and Mrs. Bo-
hannon and their children,
Richard, jr., Carol Josephine
and Virginia Macy, are to
arrive in town from Homo
lulu this week end.
They came by way Of Dal.
las, Texas, where they went
to visit Mrs. Bohannon's par.
ents.
On Wednesday the officers
Of the Air Force Surgeon
Generals Office will give O
hail and farewell party at
the Officers Club, Boiling Air
Force Base. for the Culens
and the Bohannons.
Col. Herbert H. Kerr, as
sisted by Col. Paul King,
Capt. Charles Beale and
Mai. John H. Taylor have
charge of the arrangements
for the reception which will
be followed by a buffet sup
per. During the evening the
Air Force Singing Sergeants
will entertain.
Receiving with the honor
guests will be the Air Force
Surgeon General and Mrs.
Oliver K. NieSe. Gen. Niese
will be receiving congratula-
tions on his becoming an
honorary member Of the As
sociation Of Military Sur
geons Of Thailand. The
membership was bestowed on
him by the Thai Ambassador
on Wednesday ''in recogni-
ton Of his abiding interest
in the advancement Of Inter-
national Aero-Space Medi-
cine"
On Thursday Gen. Niese
presided at the graduation
exercises Of those who had
taken the courses in Medical
Support for Space Flight at
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Church Dinner

The Women of st. Barna-
bas Church will hold a fried
chicken dinner Tuesday at 3
pm. at the church. The din
ner will be held in the new
social hall. Another feature
will be D bake sale.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
SAVE ON VITAMINS
AND MINERALS

n NEWT PANoVITE chEWABLE VTAMINS. esf
them like candy -. get more than all known
minimum daily adult vitsmin requirements.
For children and adults. so, 81. 4 for $2.0I
0REXALI AScoRBIc ACID. Vifsmin c. 100
tablets: 5oo-me., reg. $5.9s. 4 for $5.99j
25o-me., 4 for $3.50; Ioo-mg.. z for $I.eo;
SONG, 9ee, z for 9qS; 25-mg., 4 for 6of
OREXALL THIAMINE HYDRocHLo oRIDE high
potency B.. 100 tabs: 25o-me.. 4 for $IS.99i
lOo-me.. 2 for $751; Song. 2 for $4.26;
25-me., 4 for $7.AI; long. 2 for $I.AI
q RExALL B-coMPLEx FoRTWIED CAPSULES.
VitsminS b., 81, 81, niscinamide, calcium PAN
toihenste, liver. 100. $2.59. 4 for $3.50
q OREXALL B,a CONCENTRATE. 100 tablets: so
meg, z for $780, 2S-mcg., 4 for $A.s6i 10
meg. 4 for $2.3Ii 5-moe.. l.2o. for $l.2l
ORExALL ALPHAeAPS. Vitsmin A. Ioo:5o-M.
7.95. z for $T.P6. 25-A. $4.oo. 4 for $4.oI
q OREXALL sREWER's YEAST TABLETS. $50 tabs.
$I.39. 4 for $I.Ao. 100 tabs. 79e. for sos
ORExALL COD LIVER on. Pint. a for $50
OREXALL DIeALcIUM PHOSPHATE. Calcium.
phosphorus and Vitsmin D. 100. a for $I.Ao
OV-Io MULTI-VHAMIN TONIC. B,,, B.. b. 81.
nisein, iron. liver coneeniTsie. Pt., z for $l.S9
ORExAlL AINERALIzED B-coMPtEK TABIETS.
B-vitsmins, 10 minerals with BIl, c. iron.
liver. yeast. 100, reg. S5.95. a for $S.96
OREXALI PoIYcAPS for children. Viismins A,
D. B., b., c. nicotinsmide. ~. for $I.S9
ORExALI PoLYpRoPs for baby. Vtsmns A.
c. b.. b, B.. D. nicotinsmide and psnfhenoi
3o-oe bottle. reg. $2.o9, now z for $2.lo
ORExALI THERAAIpSs. High-poteneY Vitamins
A. b.. b. c. D., niscin. 100 caps, $s.95,
4 for $s.96. so capsules. SAYS. z for $A.16
q PAMovTE WITH MINERAlS. Nine Viisnlins
with B., plus 10 minerals 100, 4 for $A.96
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Io-CAAtN ASptAtNs keSSN. One mas SWen9tn
Of Two S-ersin tablets. 100, ssc. 2 for pos
OAIco-REx alcohol rub. 16-oz.. 59c. 4 for sos
2 ANAIoEsIe BALM. Ial-o1., s9t. 4 for Sos
0eHRD'S ASPIRIN. so IR-er, 4 for AOs. so
ehild's l-gr. o. 100 bsbY's N2-er4 for Sos
ORExALL cHIoRoPHvIL MoUTHWAsH. Re-
freshine ssrgle. Pint. reg. sse. now 2 for S9s
ORExAll DIURETIc PRIS. so. sse. a for 9of
QEUDIcARSE sUPPosHoRIEs. u. 4 for $I.Ao
q RExAll PooT POWDER. A-or. 49C. 4 for sos
OFUNoI-REx for sthlete's foot. Choose lFz-oz
Gresseless Salve or Ointment. reg. Sss. z for
S9t. 4-oz. Asrosol. reg. $3.50. z for $I.1o
OREXALL LANoLIN, Toilet. 3-oz. tube, reg.
sqC. Z for 9o<. l-oz.. reg. 45t. n for Aes
OREx-Rus. Eases muscular sches. for $50
ORExAII SODA MRJT TABlETs. l4o. for Sot
ORExAlI up AIO. Reg. $50, now. a for 3es
0BEEF. WINE q RON TONIC Pint. 4 for $I.SS
Evening star., 1961-11-05

nj. AMERICAN BEAUTV ROSE Aerosol Mist
Cologne, reg $3.50. z for $2.SI. Not Illus
strsted: Ousting Powder, reg. SlI5. tor
$I.Z6. Aerosol or Perfume Sschet, Cologne,
BesUty Soap. each, reg. $3.50. for $l.Sl
ma. CARA NONE HASp LOTION. for 9Ss
03 MAR Stray. Brite Set. 7-oz.. z for $I.26
IA FAST pANDRUFF TREATMENT SHAMPOO.
New Cor. plastic bottle. reg. 96e. for 99e
OS AFTER-SHAVE LOTION. eeSsII Ready
Shsve" Brseins ssnineenf. 5-oz.. for 6os
OLIoUID FOUNDATION, Rsdisnee. 4 for $I.26
q CARA NOME FACE POWDER. Loose or COM
pact powder. Each shade, Sl.25, for $l.z6
OeARA NOME COLD cREAM or Special Cleans
inc Cream for Dry Skin. $l.2S, 4 for $I.26
q OcARA NONE NIoHT CREAM. Now 4 for $I.SI
n ESTRocENIc noRMoNSE CREAM. 4 for $2.oI
OcARA NoME HAND CREAM 81. 4 for $I.oI
OcIYcERN q RoSEWAIER. see . a for SoS
. REXALL THEATRICAL COLD CREAM or Cleans
ing Cream. Pound. reg. $3.50. q for $l.SI
q ADRIENNE SHAMPoos. e-oz coeosnUt Oil
or Liquid Cream. Each. reg. saC, for 90
Q SHoUE CREAM SHAMPOO. 9ss. a for S9t
OPERoxIDE. bleach. 81. 20 Vol 2se. for 76s
0~S4so~ TALcuM- Pound. reg s9c. 4 for 9oE
0LAVENDER AFTER-sHAVE LOTION. 4 for sos
q OREXALL LAVENDER SHAVE CREAM. Choose
erushless or Lsther. each reg. 69t. z for Jos
OREKALL PRE-sHAVE LOTION. 4-oz. 4 for 9of
QRExALL BAY RUM. 1907. reg. s9t, for qot
ORExAlL MAR ToNIeS. Cream Ionic, Vita
Ionic or Conditioner Ionic. 59S. for eof
Evening star., 1961-11-05
EIRST AID

q OouIK-sANDS. Adhesive bsndsses. n True
Skin" reg A3e for AAs. Al Aesh-oolor Or
True Skin in dispenser, reg. A9t. 4 for sos
ORExAII GAuxE BAhOAeE. Sterile rolls: y x
lloyd. 45t. Z for A6s. 2" lloyd. z for Slf
0AERosoI MERTHHoIATE CThinerossl-LiIly)
0Uiek. clean first add Reg. sst. a for sst
Q"KANT STING" ANTISEPTIe. PsinIessl For
minor cuts and burns. 4-oz,. 69C, z for 7os
Q SPIRIT AMMONIA. Aromstie 35e. a for 56s
q QRExALL SPAN eARPHoR. I-oz.. for Ass
Q IODINE TINcTURE. l-oz-. reg. 3et. 4 for Aof
Q RExAII WITCH HAzEI- Pint. 6se. n for 7os
Q UMERcURocHRoAAE. RessT. H2-oz-, 4 for 2es
QRExAIl eAMPRoRATED Oh. A-oz.. 4 for 76t
QRExAlI PERoxIDE. 81. Pint. 4St. a for ASs
1RExAII ZINC OXIDE oRuMENT. 2-oz.. reg.
S9c. for eos. l-oz-. reg. 3Ss, now for S6F
1REXALA NEoMYcN sAeuRAeN. snfihiosic
skin ointment y7-oz-. reg. $l42. 4 for $l.A5;
with RolYmYSin. p7-oz-. $l-Ss. a for $l.Ss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

Harry Ballard, 983 Iglehart, re-
ported to St. Paul police officer
William Bridger that about 2:30
am, July Fl a burglar had visit
ed his home.
Ballard stated that he heard a
noise downstairs and when he went
down to investigate he saw a tall
man leaving the house and get into
an automobile. The only items
missing from the home was a
skeleton key. 1t was noted that the
culprit had cut the screen door to
gain entry.
On July ~, about 4:30 am,
police were again summoned to
the Ballard home. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballard reported that the
prowler had returned and tried the
front door. He was seen leaving
and again entered an auto.
The identity Of the burglar has
not been determined and police
are continuing their investigation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
SIXTY DAY WORKHOUSE
FOR ASSUMING WIFE

st. Paul police officer James
Mann was stopped as he passed
22S Fairfield on July oath by Mrs.
Barbara Patton Of 100 Robertson.
Mrs. Patton explained that her
husband Leroy, age SO, was wanted
on a bench warrant for assault
and battery.
The complainant accompanied
officer Mann and at Fairfield and
Robertson they found Patton and
he was arrested.
Patton was originally arrested
on July 1 for striking his wife but
he did not appear in court and a
bench warrant was issued.
In st. Paul municipal court on
July rs he was sentenced to go
days in the workhouse.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

with cups and drive to their
deaths. Unfortunately they
often take sober m o florists
and pedestrians along with
them. There is nothing on the
road more dangerous than a
drunken driver, TO himself, to
all unlucky enough to share
his route.
The above photograph was
taken from a World Health
Organization cartoon film en-
titled ITO Your Health" The
films lessons can be applied to
many other hazards posed by
over indulgence besides road
accidents. For almost invari-
ably alcoholism is linked to
mental illness.
Several years ago the World
Health Organization devoted a
special issue Of it's binonthly
magazine ''World Health" to
alcoholism. One Of the photos
illustrating the lead story was
captioned: '%This Man il Sick,
Not Drunk" Pictured above
was an alcoholic who had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
ACCUSED RoBBER ASKS:
'WHAT BECAME OF MY S45?

Nashville CAMP - A man
charged with the robbery of a
bank here July 8 asked a federal
commissioner last week "to have
someone investigate and see what
became" of his money following
his arrest.
Jack Thomas Godon, "A, told
US. Commissioner ]. Washington
Moore he had $45 of his own money
when they shook me down for the
bank money"
You mean you had money when
you robbed a bank?" the aston
ished commissioner asked.
Two other defendants finally
prevailed upon Gordon to wait and
ask the Federal Bureau Of Inves-
tigation about his $45.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

reached an ultimate state OF
depression.
It is in recognition Of alco-
holism as an increasing grave
mental health problem that
WHO and the Pan American
Sanitary Bureau, it's Regional
Office for the Americas, are
working TO aid nations in cut,
ting down the tragic human and
economic wastes that RESULT
from too much drink.
Deaths and injuries on the
road are only one Of alcohol.
ism's more dramatic damages
to a society. Alcoholism Il al
disease. Like all diseases, It's
evils are not limited only to
those who suffer from it. Di-
rectly or indirectly it affects
all Of US, all society. Society
therefore must combat it In,
Self-defense - else, like the
drunk behind the wheel, society
itself may be Headed For
Trouble -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
ST. PAUL MAN GETS
FORTY DAYS ON
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

On July ~, at $3.50 am, st.
Paul police officer Roy Fischer
observed an auto going the wrong
way on Dayton Avenue which is a
one way street The driver was
found to be Noah Lindsey, Jr., "a,
Of 274 Kent Street. A check re-
vealed that he was driving after
suspension Of his license and a
sobriety test at police headquarters
revealed he was driving under
the influence of liquor.
In st. Paul municipal court on
July %, Lindsey received 80 days
in the worlxhouse for driving while
under the influence and ten days
for driving after suspension of his
license.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

In the July 21 edition IL was
reported that Harvelteao G. Davis,
80, 470 Iglehart had been arrested
July Is on a charge Of robbery.
This was not completely accurate.
Subsequent investigation reveal
ed that Davis was picked up by st.
Paul officers and turned over to
Minneapolis police con suspicion Of
intent to rob-" and not ON a charge
Of robbery.
A service station attendant,
Gary Moss, of the Clark Station
at 5000 Z. Franklin, Minneapolis
informed police that a man had
drove in the station and ordered a
dollars worth Of gas.
Before paying for the gas, the
man displayed a revolver and
asked the attendant IL he had
ever been scared
Moss said when two cars drove
into the station the man then paid
for the gas. and left the station.
The incident was reported to Min
neapolis police and the license
number of the car was traced to
Mr.. Davis He was picked up by
St Paul police July Is at his place
OF employment, Armour's Packing
plant, where he has been employed
seven years.
Questioned about the incident
st. Paul officers said he told them
the gun In question was under the
front seat Of his 1854 Buick. 1t
was a Colt .3s caliber Detective
special.
On July Is Davis was turned
over to Minneapolis police who
questioned him. He admitted he
had been in the station but be-
cause he had been drinking, events
which occurred remained rather
hazy in his mind. Davis told Min
neapolis detectives he carried the
gun in his car for self protection
Moss, of the gas station who
identified Davis decided not to
sign a complaint, and Davis was
released.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Youth Visiting ST..
PGuI Victim Of
Knifinq; Brothers Held

John MCGEE, 10, who states he
is visiting here from Tennessee
suffered severe cuts about 1:25
am, July rs at Central and Wes-
tern Streets. MCGEE, while in the
city, is staying with Willie Cren-
shaw at $50 Marshall.
st. Paul police officers Robert
Mason and John Opheim found
MCGEE sitting on the curb In front
of 412 Central bleeding profusely
from cuts on the right side about
eight inches long and one In the
middle Of the stomach about two
inches long and one on the upper
left side of the head
The victim had Just left the
Western Lounge at Western and
Central Witnesses state that an
argument started as several per-
sons left the lounge. A car con-
tanning Harry Lee Fulford, "a, and
Luther w. FNulford, n, of 696 lyle
hart left the scene but circled the
block and upon their return the
fracas started .
A witness states that Willie
Crenshaw was struck by Luther
and Harry and then Luther alleg-
edly used the knife on MCGEE.
On July IS, about $3.50 am, Of
ficer Albert Pariana arrested the
Fulford brothers at their home.
They both denied taking part in
the assault.
MCGEE is in fair condition and
Is under observation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28

I need alcohol, particularly: it's
just that can't live without it.
Il see you're in youth work in
Minneapolis and that reminds me
Of my own youth in Chicago &.
and a kindly Juvenile court judge,
Judge Oliver Pagworthy, who once
said, There's no such thing as a
bad boy" Moments later he was
beaten to a pulp by a teenaged
gang.
Actually, Percy, when we met
In Las Vegas I stin was pretty
much Of a bad boy, until I met
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
POLICE INVESTIGATE
HIT AND RUN REPORT

Raymond Sotelo, 271 North Kent
reported to st. Paul police officer
Gerald Dexter that someone had
struck his auto which was parked
near his home.
The accident occurred during
the evening Of July Fl. Sotelo's
auto, a 1856 Chevrolet sustained
damages estimated at two hun.
dred and fifty dollars. Police are
continuing their search for the hit
and run auto.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-28
Thief SfeaIS AmpUfss's
$I7,5o0 Hidden In
AL AnAaaR


Hartford, Conn, (ANP)-lGany
people, distrustful Of banks, have
lost their life savings, secreted in
odd places-under mattresses, in
cookie jars, false bottomed trunks,
basement joists, in the lining of
coats-and other secret" hiding
places.
Most pitiful Of all cases came to
the attention Of police last week.
Peter PetriIlo. legless' New Haven
Railroad crossing attendant, lost
his life savings of $17,5Oo- Ian in
500 and $50 bills. During the
night, a sneak thief entered Pet
rillo's room and stole his fortune,
which he had stuffed In the hollow
Of his artificial legs!