davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-21

the Braves, their 23,637 Gus
toners and possibly himself by
yielding only nine hits and
going the route in the victory
the clubs first since July %. Ap-
propriately enough, the young
Highlander was the last Phil
pitcher to win a game. Carl
Wiley was the Milwaukee loser
Cincinnati had its six-game
winning streak snapped by St
Louis. IA, but the Reds main
tained their three-game first
place lead over the Los Angeles
Dodgers, who were beaten, 11-8,
by San Francisco. Chicago
gained a 10 victory over Pitts
burgh in II innings.
The Phillies were held to
five hits in the opener by
SPAIN, who scored his fifth
straight, 14th of the season and
the 302d victory of his big
league career. Eddie Mathews
25th home run in the fifth set
off a three-run outburst against
loser Chris Short.
Ray Sadecki, st. Louis 20
year-old Southpaw, held Cincin-
natl to eight hits for his fifth
lifetime victory over the Reds
in six decisions. Julian Javier
and Bill White raped five hits
and scored five runs between
them to lead the Cards 13-hit
Evening star., 1961-08-21

the ball past you. But he
wasn't able to do it because the
ball was heavier"
Mckinley had lost three
straight sets to OSuna by 6-3
scores Friday when Bartzen de-
feated LlamaS, As, ga, 6-4,
Ga. The MexicanS went
ahead. 2-1, Saturday when
Osuna and Antonio Palafox
beat Mckinley and Dennis
Ralston in the doubles, 9-7,
2-6, ga, Ga.
United States Team Captain
Dave Freed called McKinley's
overhead smaShes to LlamaS'
backhand great" and described
the hustling 20-year-old'S fore
hand croSscourt shot as "the
toughest you'll see." Freed said:
Our strategy was to run Mario
from corner to corner, and
that's just what Chuck did.
1t took Mckinley two hours
to beat Llamas, and when Bart
zen'S 212-hour contest with
OSuna ended, darkness was
moving in rapidly. In another
Is minutes the match would
have had to carry over until
today.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 275 or more at
bats)-Clemente, Pittsburgh, 1856;
Robinson, CINCINNATI, .341; .Pinson,
.324; Hoax. Pittsburgh, .322
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco, 1903;
+ Robinson, Cincinnati, 80; Aaron,
Milwaukee, SO; Pinson, Cincinnati,
RUNS as 0saSffSi BAffED fo1tsa; iS@cepeda. St San
Francisco. Ito; Robinson, cincin-
natl, 109; Aaron, Milwaukee, %;
Mays, San Francisco, 81; clemente,
Pittsburgh, 80.
HITS-Clemente Pittsburgh, 1885, Pin
cinnati, l49; Aaron, Milwaukee, 146;
Boyer, st. Louis, l45.,
D0UBLES-Aaron, Milwaukee, 2S;
Pinson and Coleman. Cincinnati,
and Mays, San Francisco ~; Rob
TRIPLES-Altmsn, Chicago, Clemente,
Pittsburgh, and Boyer, st. Louis. ga
Wills, Los Angeles; Amaro, Phila-
delphia, Stuart PittsburSh' and
and cepeda, San francisco, "a;
Aaron, Milwaukee, and Mays, San
Francisco, 81; Adcock, Milwaukee,
STOLEN BAsEs-wfns, Los Angeles.
%; RobinSon. Cincinnati, 20; Pin
waukee, IS; Mays, San Francisco.
15.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
cisions)-Podres, Los Angeles, 15-4.
1885, Miller. San Francisco, 1913,
+ .769; Jay, Cincinnati. 1877, .72O;
Brosnan. Cincinnati, 7-3, ZOO; Pur-
key, Cincinnati, 14-7, .667.
STRIKEoUTS-Koufax, Los Angeles,
1874; Williams. Los Angeles, AZ:
Drysdale, Los Angeles, 146; O'Toole,
Cincinnati, 1873; Mahaffey. Phila-
delphia, l24
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Jealous .Suitor
Fires at BRAGG

VAN NUYS, Calf, Aug. 81
(AP).-A man fired three shots
into the ground near Don
Bragg, 1860 Olympics pole vault
champion, early yesterday after
the athlete escorted a woman
home from party, police re-
ported.
Hal P. Kennon, 20, an un-
employed set designer, told po-
lice he wanted to scare Bragg,
not wound him.
Police said Kennon's girl
friend, Joella Falls, %, became
angered at a party Saturday
night when Kennon was paying
attention to another woman.
Miss Falls left with Bragg and
went to her home.
Kennon followed, entered the
house, got Miss Falls gun and
fired as Bragg left, officers
said.
Bragg, who was unhurt, said
he did not plan to sign a COM
plant. Police, however, booked
Kennon on suspicion of assault
with a deadly weapon.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
BY the Associated Press

Everything pointed to the
Phillies' matching the "a sue
cessive losses inflicted upon the
Cleveland Spiders. The Futile
Phils already had erased the
modern National and American
League marks of 19 and 20 in
a row, respectively. They were
playing against the leagues
hottest team. Milwaukee.
The Braves, behind Warren
SPAIN, had scored their 10th
victory-by a So score-in a
row in the opener, longest win
ming string in the league. John
Buzhardt, loser of 13 of Is de-
ciSions, was Manager Gene
Mauch's choice to do the Philly
pitching.
But the Phils threw off their
chains as Buzhardt surprised
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Paige in Form
AS West Wins

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (AP).-
Satchell Paige. the old man of
the mound. pitched three shut
out innings today as the West
whipped the East, IL, in the
Negro American Baseball
League all-star game before T.
245 at Yankee Stadium.
Paige, who says he's aiming
at S." pitched the first three
innings, allowed only one hit
an infield scratch by Fred
Green in the first-struck out
three and didn't walk a batter.
WEST -- 100 O04 OO2-7 Q 2
EAST 600 OOl OOO-i /
Paige. Poindexter "a, Hemphill C75
and McKnight:, Gillian Williams 90,
Holmes 90, Welch (i1, Drummond (O,
Raymsnd (9) and Fowler.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
u. S. Netmen Survive
With Help of Weather

CLEVELAND, Aug. 81 (AP)
"A United States team has
won the Davis Cup tennis
American Zone finals from
Mexico. 80, for the second
year in a row, and the man
who won the deciding match
said the weather helped him
do it.
The third days play was de-
layed for an hour and a half
yesterday while gasoline was
splashed on the Cleveland
Skating Clubs courts and set
afire to dry the rain-soaked
clay.
Then Chuck Mckinley of St.
Louis blasted his way past
Mexico'S No. l man, 33Ayear-
old Mario Llamas, Ga, rs,
1913, to tie the match at 2-2.
Bernard (Tut) Bartzen, an
other 3S-year-old and national
clay courts champion, followed
with a 6-3, 6-3, IS tri-
umph over Mexico's Rafael
Osuna, %.
With the courts a little
damp, it worked in my favor"
Bartzen said, because Osuna
likes to play the net and fire
Evening star., 1961-08-21
MARS AT 4o, MANTLE AT B
Feots Of Cash ond Tigers
Hidden by M-Boys' Blasts

City. 5-3 and TO, to move into
a fourth-place tie with CleVe-
land. Third-place Baltimore, IL
games off the pace, downed
Washington, 90, in the first
game of a scheduled double
header. The second game was
postponed because of rain.
Minnesota outSlugged Los An
geles. 81.
New York received superb
pitching from young right
handlers Ralph Terry and Ro-
land Sheldon. Terry hurled a
four-hitter. in the opener for
his 10th victory in IL decisions
and Sheldon yielded eight hits
in the nightcap to run his rec
ord to a 9-3.
Mantle had a field day be-
fore a Cleveland crowd of 56,-
BOT. In addition to his three
run homer the first time at
bat, he had three singles and
three walks.
Larry Wins 18th
Frank Larry, second in VIC
tories to New York's Whitley
Ford, won his 18th with a
Seven-hitter in Detroit's first
game triumph. Relief Pitcher
Terry Fox was the second
game winner, getting his
fourth triumph when Bubba
Morton, pinch-hitting, singled
home the tying and winning
runs in the eighth.
Juan Pizarro hurled a three
hit shutout over the Athletics
for his ninth White Sox VIC
tory. Al Smith led the 14-hit
attack against Loser Art Dit
mar with a double and triple.
-Four Minnesota home runs,
two by Lennie Green, helped
the Twins snap a seventh
place tie with Los Angeles. AL
Schroll, picked up his first vic
tory in relief. Earl Averill had
two homerS for the Angel.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
PhiIs Finally Rescued by Buzhordt

attack against starter Jim
O'Toole and two relieverS. Sher-
man Jones was the loser.
Two home runs by Felipe
Alou and one by Willie Mays
were the big blows among the
19 Giant hits that helped hand
Los Angeles its seventh straight
loss, the Dodgers longest losing
string since 1948. Jack San
ford, with the help of Dick
LeMay in the ninth, registered
his 10th triumph as the Giants
swept the three-game series.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LFAGUE

BATTING biased on 275 or more at
bats)-Cash, Detroit, .364; Howard
New York, .355; Piersall, Cleveland.
.333: Gentle, Baltimore, 324; Man
tie, New York. .32l.
RUNS-Mantle, New York. 100; Maris,
New York. 104; Colavito, Detroit,
80; Kaline' Detroit 80; Cash, De-
RUNS BATTED N-Maris, New York,
115; Mantle, New York, III; Gen
tile, Baltimore, 109; Cash, Detroit,
lO7; Colavito, Detroit, 100.
HITS--B. Robinson, Baltimore and
Cash, Detroit, 14S; Kaline, Detroit,
l44; Francona, Cleveland, l4O;
Kubek, New York, 139.
DOUBLES-Kubek, New York. 35; Ka-
line, Detroit, 30; Romano, Cleveland.
%; B. Robinson, Baltimore, Power,
Cleveland and Colavito, Detroit, 20.
TRIPLES-wood. Detroit. 8: Lands,
Chicago. Pierssll, Cleveland, Lumpe,
kansas ioa City and Keoush. Washing
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York. 40;
Mantle. New York, 46; Kiiiebrew,
Minnesota. 81: Gentle, Baltimore,
80; Colavito, Detroit. SO.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago,
Al; HowSer, Kansas City, 80: Wood,
Detroit, "a; Bruton, Detroit, 20;
Hinton. Washington, 10.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
cisionsl-Terry. New York, 10-l,
.909; Ford. New York, 21-3, S75;
Sehwan, Boston and MoSsi, Detroit,
1872, .s67; Wynn, Chicago, SO, 500.
sTRIKEoUTS-Ford, New York. 173;
petF0it M2neSfsa 15a Ramos a64 MinnesUts MRi%n9iRs
1876; Bell, Cleveland and Mcsride.
Los Angeles. 1873.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

Between Eastern
* s. Dakota Aves
Northeast
Evening star., 1961-08-21
RAfNY-DAY FANS
TO GET PASSES

Fans who attended yes
terday'S rain shortened
double-header with the
Orioles and those who had
tickets but stayed home
because of the weather
will be given free tickets
to the Senators game
Saturday, September 16.
with Kansas City here.
The free tickets will be
given out the day of the
game, and those claiming
they had bought tickets
for yesterday won't be re-
quired to prove it. How
ever, the Washington club
added that it would ap-
preciate the fans showing
rain checks wherever pos
Sible.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

Mays also had a two-run
double in addition to his s1st
home run and Alou batted in
four runs.
Billy Williams two-out single
in the 18th scored Dick Berten
with the run that broke up a
scoreless pitching duel between
the Cubs Don Cardwell and
the Pirates Bob Friend. It
was the third straight thinning
battle between the two teams
Cardwell gave up six hits In
winning his 18th game.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

Results Yesterday
st, Louis, Z: Cincinnati, 4.
Milwaukee, 81: Philadelphia, 2-7
Chicago, l; Pittsburgh, 0 III in.
nings).
San Francisco. Il; Los Angeles. s
Games Today
tNo games Scheduled)
Games Tomorrow
Chtcago at Philadelphia (night(.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (night).
San Francisco at Cine, 2 might
Los Angeles at st. Louis might.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
BY the Associated Press

The home-run heroicS of
Roger Maris and Mickey Man
tie and the almost monotonous
winning ways of the Yankees
have overshadowed the couI-
ageouS team effort Of the
Tigers and the spectacular hit
ting of their new star, First
Baseman Norm Cash.
Maris hit his 49th home run
yesterday and Mantle walloped
No. 46 to stay 10 and eight
games. respectively, ahead of
Babe Ruth's record homer pace
of 1927. The Yankees went on
to sweep a double-header from
Cleveland. so, SO, to protect
their three-game bulge over
Detroit.
Undismayed, Detroit took a
double-he from Boston, 6-I
and 7-6. They we're the Tigers
sixth and seventh victories in
the last 10 games.
Retired Only Once
Red Sox pitchers were able
to retire Cash only once as he
raped three hits in each game,
drove in four runs, slammed
Evening star., 1961-08-21
7.l0xI5 - 11
7.50xl4 hOnHE
..sS*'s .:sS*'s 1877
500
s.2ox15t 2n TT
S.50xl4f &VssA

OUR POLICY AND
HOW 1T PROTECTS YOU
well give you q better tire buy,
brand for brond, line for line, any
doY Of the week or we'll refund
your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg. Trode Mark
Evening star., 1961-08-21
STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
New York, 6-5: Cleveland, %.
Detroit, 6--7; Boston, 1-6.
Chicago, 81; Kansas City, SO.
Baltimore, g., Washington, 8 Second
game postponed, rain).
Minnesota, 8: Los Angeles, z.
Games Today
Baltimore at Washington - Post
pored, wet grounds.
(Only game Scheduled.)
Games Tomorrow
Washington at Boston (nighD.
Detroit at Cleveland (night).
Minnesota at Chicago mighty.
Baltimore at Kansas City (nightl.
New York at Los Angeles (night).
Evening star., 1961-08-21

his 31st home run and boosted
his league-standing average to
1854.
Chicago thrashed Kansas
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-24
SIGHTS AND SOUNDS

We drove around Coventry and
Shank" pointed out famous
churches. Finally. we turned into
an area called Tile Hill, where
Shank lived and where Ed had
lived for many years We stopped
by the Newlins Pub and my hus-
band talked with the new manager.
He was approached by a little
lady who asked him if he was
Billy Banks boy. Ed told her
yea and they spent several min
utes speaking Of his deceased
father.
Another tiny woman came for
ward and Ed thought she was
Mrs. Carter, she laughingly in
formed him that he was wrong.
She was Mrs. Carter's mother.
Ed told her that she surely must
be 100 years old, because she
was looking the same when he
had gone abroad. Everyone had
a laugh, when Mrs. Sprawaithe
said that her daughter was ailing.
We left the pub and motored
toward KenilWorth Castle by way
of Green Road. The countryside
was beautiful even though it was
winter. We enjoyed the drive past
old churches and mills. Finally
we came to the castle. 1t looked
just the way an old castle should.
we got out and entered the gate.
A gatekeeper made change while
Ed remarked that he and his
boyhood compani ons used to run
and play all over Kenilworth
Castle freely. He thought it was
a little strange to have to pay.
(From Kenilworth to Stratford-
Next week.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-24
VETERANS NEWS

Arizona veterans of World War
are asked to send their names
to DR.. H. B. Hatfield, 202 S !Coun-
try Lane, Scottsdale.
The action is part of a regis
tration drive in connection with
a new pension bill introduced in
the u. S. House of Repres enta-
tives earlier this month. The bill
would grant a 80 per cent pension
increase to those who qualify.
DR.. Hatfield is senior vice-com-
mander of Arizona. Veterans Of
World War l of the US "A, Inc.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-24
GAVEL NOTEBOOK

ALPHA GAMMA RHO chapter,
Alpha Chi Pi Omega sorority
will hold special practice sess-
ion and planning meeting at Riv-
erside Park Ballroom, Monday,
March 27. at A pm. ALI models
and members are asked to attend.
The annual hair style show,
Timing Trends Of Coiffures -
will be pres ented at the ball
room. Sunday. April l6, from
A to 7 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-24
EDITORS MAILBAG

Dear Mr.. Banks,
This comes as a belated
Thank You" for your great
contribution to the Anniversary
Celebration of Wesley Methodist
Church, my former parish. The
success we had can be directly
traced to the cooperation of so
many wonderful people, such as
yourself.
May God richly bless you'll
Sincerely,
Charles HarlinS
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-24

Y1PYYA watch pardners said these rough and ready
wraners Left to right Anna Sutton Australia Dennis
Henry cNon Thelma Johnson and Elos
welcome cowpkes Poers and Mattresses
Club. 1929 E.. Washington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Police Arrest One
On Suspicion Of
Attempted BURGLARY

When st. Paul police officers ar
rived at 1872 Iglehart on October
IL, about 5:04 am. on a call they
found a storm window at the rear
hanging open and the inside win
dow broken out. Upon looking
through the window officers Cor
don Bataglia and William Skally
could see a man going through the
drawers of a dresser.
The officers radioed for assist
ance and then entered the home
where they found Donald Woods,
%, sos Marshall, Apartment 2, ly-
ing on a bed just inside the broken
window, completely dressed.
Woods stated at police head
quarters that he was living with
the owner of the apartment, Dutch
Sutton, and that he had just moved
in that evening. He also stated
that Sutton did not give him a
key but told him to get in the
best way he could.
Sutton works on the railroad
and was out Of town.
Woods is being held while an
investigation Is being made.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
A Million Bucks
On View At
Apache PIdzo

A million dollars in cash may be
viewed Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday this week at the grand open
ing of the st. Anthony office of
Ben Franklin Federal Savings and
Loan Association in the new
Apache Plaza regional shopping
center. Each visitor will be invited
to guess how many bills are in
the million-dollar pile. First prize
for the closest guess will be 500;
second prize $50; and third prize
$25. The prize will be doubled for
any winner who has a savings &C
count at Ben Franklin Federal.
The million dollars in currency
will be enclosed in a glass box.
It will be guarded by an ample
complement of Drinks guards at
all times. Sheriffs of three counties
have been alerted about the mil
lion dollar cash display. Apache
Plaza is in the Ramsey county
portion of st. Anthony village, but
Hennepin and Anoka counties are
close by.
Other offices of Ben Franklin
Federal are in Robbinsdale and in
downtown Saint Paul. All three
offices now give s. & H. green
stamps to savers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Dead Man" Comes To Life
In His Own Crave!

Caracas, Venezuela (ANP)-At
village cemetery last week, as
the first spadesful of earth were
shoveled into a grave, the dead
man." Roberto Rodriguez, victim
of heart attack, crashed through
the lid of the coffin, scrambled out
of the grave - and ran for home,
shouting and GUESSING" everybody
in sight!
Standing at the graveside, Rob-
erto's mother-in-law uttered a
frantic scream and dropped dead
from shock! The bereaved family
said she will be buried in her SON.
in-law's grave after doctors
have made absolutely certain there
is no mistake this time!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Finds His SIS, 200 In Gosh
Buried Under 10000
Pounds OF TrushI

New Orleans (ANP)-Raymond
Martin, Al, owner of a hardware
store, took his cash receipts home
in a paper bag last week, to wait
for the bank to open. His wife, I'M
willingly, placed the bag on top
of a trash basket, and the maid,
not knowing what was in the bag
-scooped it up and handed it to
the garage collector!
Then the wild scramble began,
with Martin exploding words
that wouldn't look well in print. "
He rushed to the City Incinerator,
and aided by friends-dug through
10000 pounds of garbage! At last,
success! Martin found his bag at
the bottom of the pile! In it was
SIS, 900 in cash!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Garage Gamblers
Nobbed By Police

st. Paul police received a COM
plant of gambling in the garage
at 413 Aurora and on October II,
about 7:57 pm. four officers en-
tered the garage and arrested the
participants. Arrested were: Ben
ME E. Brooks, 33, GAL Iglehart;
Albert Cooper, AZ, 1910 Iglehart;
Arthur e. Nelson, 20, 531 st. An
thony; Sam Devito, "a, 321 Chest
nut; Lawrence Naughton, 81, 1858
Taylor; Gordon Drummer, %, 1913
w. 7th, Ezra w. Steel, 60, Alb
Aurora and Leonard Sazevich, SO,
8O6 Agate st.
When the officers entered the
garage the game was in progress.
Police confiscateG three pair of
dice.
In st. Paul municipal court on
October 10, Gordon Drummer re-
ceived a sentence of $25 or three
days and this sentence was sus-
pended. All of the other men were
sentenced on the same day to $25
or three days which they all paid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Young ST. Paul
Man jailed In
Cos Sfofion HoIdup

An unidentified motorist foiled
the stick-up of a st. Paul filling
station last Saturday when he
notified an officer parked in a
squad nearby which led to the ar
rest of a suspect.
st. Paul police officer Robert
Martin learned of a robbery taking
place at the Direct Service Station,
393 North Dale about 8 pm. Oc-
tober IA, by passing motorist.
The attendant, Richard Shaugh-
messy, told the officers that a man
with a silk stocking over his head
held him up with an automatic.
The man obtained $178.76 which
was given to him from the safe
and the attendants billfold, which
contained about Sc cash. A. James
Wilson, rs, of 567 Edmund came
into the station and, the stick-up
man also took his billfold contain
ing SIS or $40.
The officer notified other squads
and about $50 pm, officer FELTON,
Mathison and Don McAdams were
searching the area at st. Anthony
near Victoria. Mathison spotted
the suspect and he fled and fell
into a hole dug for the highway
construction. The suspect contin-
ued running however, McAdams,
standing at the top of the hole
fired a shot into the air which
slowed the suspect down and he
was apprehended.
The suspect was identified as
John Ellis, III, %, of GA Rondo
Av. He was taken back to the
service station and was identified
by the attendant. In his possession
was toy gun, several checks, a
change holder containing $9.25 and
cash from the station.
Ellis has been charged with Sec
ond degree robbery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Robt. Kennedy Visits
Twin Cities; Queried
On Civil RIGHTS
By Jesse Bell

us. Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy was probably as surprised
as this reporter when queried very
fully by two representatives of
Our Lady of Peace High school
newspaper, on the civil rights
issue.
The youthful cabinet member
was in Minneapolis on Friday,
Oct. IS talking with federal law
enforcement officials and federal
district attorneys from Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and
Northern Iowa.
Kennedy was asked about civil
rights and the menace of commun-
ism in the United States by the
two young women.
In reply, Kennedy said that he
didn't foresee any new federal laws
being passed by Congress to help
the American Negro in the near
future. He also stated that dis
elimination of some kind exists in
just about every major community
in the United States, and that pre-
JUDGE is perhaps more sinister"
in the north than it is in the south.
Prejudice is an individual prob
lem and must be worked out with
in the individual, Kennedy added.
One Of the girls mentioned that
she had read a great deal suggest
ing there are many Communists
among college professors, minis
tiers, and government workers.
Kennedy smiled as he made his
exit and answered the query with
don't believe all that stuff"
This reporter was already to
ask some $64 questions on civil
rights but his thunder was stolen"
by the young high school reporters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Police Hunt
Pair Who Robbed
& Stabbed Man

About am. on October IA,
a woman resident at 80 Iglehart
heard someone yelling for help.
When she looked out the window
she saw a woman hitting a man
over the head with her shoe and
two men scuffling.
The woman and man left and
the victim, identified as Herbert T.
Crenshaw, SO, Of 927 st. Anthony
went to the door of SO8 Iglehart
and cried out for help.
st. Paul police officers AL Par
lana and Gordon Bataglia found
Crenshaw lying on the lawn in
front of $40 Iglehart with a long
cut over his right eye and stabbed
several times in the chest and left
leg. He was taken to Ancker hos
pital.
Crenshaw stated he was attack
ed by a man and woman he had
met earlier. About $45 was re-
moved from Crenshaw's pocket at
the time of the attack.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
VoIue Days At
GIenWood W" Store
For Winter Needs

The Value Department store at
925 Olson Highway, Glenwood
Shopping Center, is now holding
~" Days. The term means value
days.
For these special days the store
is offering tremendous values, in
the entire store.
The management feels that the
sale offers a splendid opportunity
for patrons to stock on winter
clothing and other winter needs.
The sale will last through Satur-
day, October 81.