davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-15
Sealed Bids

Sealed Bids will be received
by the Montgomery County
Purchasing Office, Room COS,
County Office Building, Rock
vile, Maryland, for the pur.
chase of the following:
Tabulating Files, 300 PM,
August 81, 1861.
Paper, 800 PM, August Fl,
1861.
For further information con.
tact the Purchasing Office, Pc.
2-2121, Ext. 284.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
PURCHASING OFFICE
1t790.S-15
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-15
& TRUCKS FOR SALE 81

1855 CHEVROLET-iz-ton Pick.
up; good condition; equipped
with parts boxes, $495. Call 10.
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-15
so

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tf.4t-M.N.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-15
By Phyllis Battelle


sands of people" would face thu
oncoming winter without shell
ter, food, medicines, clothing OF
cattle.
In a small town in upstat,
New York, a community named
Dansville, a lady named Clara
Barton had only four months
earlier organized a modest or
ganization called, picturesquely
THE Red Cross"
The Michigan disaster was its
first great chance to do a job,
With the help of people all
over the U. S., the Red Cross
did it.
Since then, there have been
81 disaster relief operations in
this country which, individually,
have called for Red Cross as.
sistance totaling one million dol
lars or more.
On the eve of its S0th ami
versary, these disasters their
nature, location, time and cost
have just been released.
They tell to me a fascinating
story Of the violence of nature
where and in what form it
strikes most devastatingly and
frequently in our land.
The order of natures crueler
inventions runs like this:
Floods are the most frequent,
costly disturbances of the ma
tional natural peace. In 80
years, there have been more
than Is floods which have cost
more than $50 million to the
Red Cross In aid. BY far the
most expensive of these oc-
CURED In a year when dollars
meant dollars SIS, 044,000 for
the Ohio-Mississippi Valley flood
of Sept. 81, 1888.
Hurricanes are next In fire.
quency and havoc. Nine hurri-
canes about equally divided be-
tween the Southern states and
New England--have cost nearly
S43 million.
Tornadoes are the third ma
jor category for chaos. The
most disastrous a tornado in
March, 1925, which swept clean
a path through Illinois, Indiana
and Missouri.
Total tornado assistance from
the r. c. for these big ones"
was $9,186,000.
Since the Michigan fire which
started it all, only one forest
fire in the U. S. has cost Red
Cross contributors more than a
million: the New England for
est fires of October, 1947-$2,-
$4,000.
Other great disasters" that
have happened only once in
these eight decades include one
earthquake, San Francisco, 1906,
$3,068,000; the Texas City explo-
sion 1947, $1,147,000 and one
case of grasshopper and drought
relief, Midwest, 1881, $2,267, 900.
The remarkable advances In
scientific warning systems have
helped cut down the once-shock.
ing, still.depleting cost in lives
and dollars of hurricanes. Tor
nado conditions are also being
spotted and, inevitably, their
devastation may be eased. But
the floods proceed relentlessly
in almost every section of the
country.
If this be the result OF mature
weeping" as the poets would
have it, then the toll on tears
is terrifying.
American women may finally
have reached the saturation
point on brooding over their
men.
For more than decade now,
they the women have been read
ing and hearing about how they
their men are caught in the
"rat-race:" Tense, high blood
presumed, over cholesteroled,
status driven, emotionally
strained, dangerously over
weight and overworked.
Advice on how to keep your
husband alive, how to give him
peace of mind, when to cut off
his tennis and cut down on his
brandy, have bombarded U. S.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

activities as I can," says Mrs.
Wallace, who herself is a
shining example of just that.
IF a person likes to cro-
chet, there is no reason why
she can't, adds Mrs. Wal
lace, who also teaches crafts
to the blind.
"She Just must learn to
feel the stitches instead Of
looking at them and then
label her colors in braille or
if she, doesn't know braille,
use her own system like a
safety pin for the red. a
string for the blue and so
FORTH" says the teacher.
1T is true that they are
just feeling the work but
they're seeing it too-they
just must substitute their
hands for their eyes," she
concludes.
Mrs. Wallace became blind
due to what she calls q
"children's accident"
She said that her parents
later sent her away to
school which was the best
thing they could have done
for met made me more
Evening star., 1961-03-14

there. Richard Wallace was
one Of the veterans read
ers."
The couple were married
a year ago after Mr.. Wallace
finished his schooling ana
stint in the army.
Mrs. Wallace. who does
not have a seeing-eye dog
and only uses a cane when
she goes outdoors alone.
says that her work today
breaks down into three areas.
The first she says is work
with pre-school children and
their parents.
II go into their homes and
the work consists mainly of
counseling the parents on
any problem they might have
with their blind child" ex-
plains Sarah Wallace.
The second Is working with
blind children attending
either private or public
schools.
In this area she teaches
braille, acts as a service CO.
ordinator with the child and
his teacher and is responsible
for getting all Of his books,
maps, etc., 80 that he Is
able to participate as other
children"
Mrs. Wallace also works
with pre-school children to
determine If they are able to
attend public schools.
The third area is working
with blind adults.
Many lose their sight
later in life and find it a
hard adjustment to blindness
they want to give up and
not do anything-but I try
to encourage them to con-
tinue as many of their old
Evening star., 1961-03-14

sponsored by the allsChurch
Women's Club and will take
place Thursday, Friday and
Saturday in the Falls Church
High School.
Richard Wallace will do a
dance routine and his wife is
to sing q solo. She is also in
the church choir and her
husband teaches Sunday
school at the church,
Mrs. Wallace does a lot Of
knitting in the evenings when
her husband is looking at tel
eviSion, loves to cook, and
does the laundry, including
the ironing.
AS the phone rings she gets
up from the sofa in front of
the window, walks around
the circular coffee table
which is centered with an ar
rangement Of artificial roses,
and then purposely bumps
into. the chair in front Of the
desk-that chair is just a few
inches to the right Of the
phone.
After the phone conversa-
ton Sarah Wallace walks
back to her seat and then
gesturing in the cozy room,
says:
I'm a great rearranger-
I'm always moving the furni-
ture around-kge get tired of 1t
being in the same place all
the time"
Evening star., 1961-03-14

teers-to market by her hus-
band and when clothes
shopping by friends.
my husband prefers mar
keting to Clothes" laughs
Mrs. Wallace. adding, "he
Just tells me everything that
is there and I tell him what
I want - it's really very
simple"
AS for picking out clothes
Sarah Wallace says, II re-
member colors well so when
a person tells me the colors
and I see the dress, I know
whether I like 1t or not-1
pick them out myself"
Although Mrs. Wallace
uses the word "see" it is her
fingers that tell her what
the fashion is.
To keep up with the Wal
lace family would take some
doing according to the wom-
an Of the house:
1--WE like sports Of all kinds,
but especially swimming and
skating. We are now attend
ing a series of Civil War lee
lures and both Of us are go
ing to night school. I'm work.
ing on my masters degree in
sociology at American Uni
versity and my husband goes
to George Washington Uni
versity and is doing graduate
work in statistics"
In FOllieS
To top this off they are
both busy right now rehears-
ing for the Falls Church
Follies.
The fund-raising event is
Evening star., 1961-03-14
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

eyes, I do all my own
housework-but not because
! always want to-" smiles
Sarah Wallace.
This could be the lament
Of any housewife, the only.
thing different with Mrs.
Wallace is that she is totally
blind and has been since she
was II years old.
Mrs. Wallace has been liv-
ing and working in the
Washington area for the past
seven years. She and her
husband, Richard, who is a
statistician with the Army,
~live in a small apartment in
Alexandria.
College Graduate
A graduate Of her home
State college, Alabama Col
lege, Sarah Wallace did
graduate work at the Uni
'verSity Of Pennsylvania. She
explained that she used
braille for taking notes in
class and readers" for text
and library work.
The petite brunette, who is
in her late twenties- and has
gray-blue eyes, majored in
special education with the
handicapped.
After her graduate work
she applied for a job with
the Virginia Commission for
the usually Handicapped
and got it.
It was this decision Ahat
led Sarah Gissendanner to
meet her future husband.
She first went to Roanoke
and was working with a blind
veteran going to college
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Finger Tips Are Never-Foi|ing Eyes

independent-I had to do
things for myself"
Mrs. Wallace is driven to
her appointments by vo1un-
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Deviled Noodles
Vegetable Salad, Thousand
Island Dressing
Apple Pie

you use Mueller's S
Egg Noodles. No
body makes noodles
like Mueller's
"Tops for Taste"
and so nutritioW
for all the family.
, 1961-07-29
Three Youths from VI.
Enter Armed Forces
Complete July Quota

The Director of Selective
Service for the Virgin Is
lands, Colonel Christmas,
announced the entry into
the armed forces of Robert
Y. Lang and Larry A. Fin
ey from St. Croix and Jens
J. Todman from st. Thomas
which completed the quota
for July 1861.
The quota for August, pre-
viously set at two, is expect
ed to be increased as a re-
suit of increased readiness
proposals outlined by Presi-
dent Kennedy earlier this
week.
, 1961-07-29
Sedun Overturns on
Sdmuel's Hope Hill;
Two Escape Injury

A Project sedan, driven
by Cesar Canals Of New
York City, overturned on
Samuel's Hope HilIin Chris
tiansted on Thursday night.
Both he and Mrs. Canals es-
capped injury.
Mr.. Canals told Police
that he went up the hill
slowly and in going down
Continued on page a
, 1961-07-29
Girl Scouts, Brownies
Enjoy 8 Days Outing
Crumer Park

ST. Croix' first Girl Scout
Day Camp was a bowling
success. Day camping
program through which
girls each day learn & prac-
tice, a greater appreciation
of outdoor life, resourceful-
ness, initiative, self-reliance
physical and mental we'll
being, the give and take of
getting along with others,
the American way Of plan
ming for ones self and the
urge in each to create for
ourselves.
More than sixty girls ages
Z to II, including Brownies,
intermediates, Seniors and
nom Girl Scouts, went each
day for three days to Cram
er's Park. They went in for
swimming, arts and crafts,
first aid and out-of-door
classes and games.
Adults in charge were
Miss Magdaelna Patrick,
Mrs. Unita Garvey, Miss
Alyce Horne, Mrs. Maria
, 1961-07-29

Schjang, Mrs. Vivienne So
lomon, Miss Alicia Brandt,
Mrs. Clarissa Mullgrav, Mrs
Ruth Klint, Mrs. Olive Fa-
bio, Mrs. Rosemary aliber,
Mrs. Claire Motta and Mrs.
Ann Porter.
The leaders who worked
during the Day Camp SEES
sions were guests of the
GirlScout Council at a steak
at KingC Christian.
, 1961-07-29
Commanders Bottle
Pirates SunddY TO
c. stedPe nndnt

The Commands Baseball
team will clash with the Pr
rates on Sunday afternoon,
for what will be the big
game Of the season. The
winner will be awarded the
Christiansted League Pen
nant.
Continued on page AZ
, 1961-07-29
Thirty Educators to
Meet Public AT
Government House

About 30 distinguished
educators from Puerto Rico
and the United States, &C
companied by Governor &
Mrs. Raph Paiewonsky, will
arrive in St. Croix tomor-
row morning. A working
session of the Governors
Conference on Higher Edu-
cation will convene at 1920
am. in the Ballroom of Gov
eminent House in Christian
sted.
The visitors and others
participating in the confer
ence vii be entertained at
luncheon at the Buccaneer
Hotel. A public meeting
will be held at 2:30 pm. in
the ballroom Of the Govern
ment House, to which all
are invited.
The Honorable Ronald de
Lugo, Administrative Assis-
tant for ST. Croix, will pre-
side. Herman Wouk, inter-
nationally famous author,
now a resident Of the Virgin
Islands and a member Of the
Board Of Education, will
make brief remarks.
Thereafter a question and
answer period will be con
Quoted by DR.. Alonzo G..
Moron, Director of Cultural
Affairs.
, 1961-07-29

insurance Agent
Studying in h
Phillip Gerard Of Chris
tiansted, is attending the
Fifth School for Mutual In
surance Agents at Oberlin
College, July II to Aug. 5.
He is one Of fifty-seven
students from p states and
the Virgin Islands who
make up the record enroll
ment for the three-Weeks'
course which is devoted to
a comprehensive study OF
fire and casualty insurance.
The school is sponsored
by the National Association
Of Mutual Insurance Agents
Washington, DC, and is in
tended primarily for begin
ners in the insurance field.
David A. Ivry, Gu, associ-
ate professor of insurance,
University of Connecticut,
is the schools director.
Grant M. Osborn, CPCU,
professor of insurance, Ari-
IONA State University, is as
sociate director. Sixteen vo-
luntary practicing insur-
ance executives are guest
lecturers.
Mr.. Gerard is associated
with The Markoe Agencies,
Of Christiansted.
, 1961-07-29

Ok. q. S. VIRGIN ISLANDS.
ST. Croix Chdmber Of
Commerce Heurs
Plans for Jet Airport
At a meeting Of the Exec
utive-Advisory Committee
of the Chamber Of Com
merce held recently, a mes
sage was read by The Hon.
Ron de Lugo, Administra-
tive Assistant for st. Croix,
in which Governor Paiewon
sky told of an accelerated
airport program to land jets
at the Alexander Hamilton
Airport by December. This
announcement brought pro-
longed applause from the
members.
The Governors message
states: Il have instructed
the Public Works Commits
sioner, James Huston to pro
coed with plans to pave adj
ditional 500-foot run off on
the St. Croix Airstrip, there
by enabling Jet use by Dec
ember this year. This how
ever, is subject to approval
interior lSOl-Ol MaLcIl-
ing Fund Budget Item, St.
Croix Airport, also FAA APP
prevail of plan and use Of
strip by Pan American Air
ways Jets.
Huston, is in full accord
and sees no difficulty"
The members also dis
cussed the possibility Of the
Harvey aluminium Co. esta-
blishing a plant in St. Croix.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

A. Elizabeth Arden Hand and Body Lo.
tion Penetrotes quickly to smooth the
skin and leave no sickness. Blue Grass
or June 0eronum in q l6-ounce plastic
bottle, lock-top dispenser. Comparable
values 225 and 4.e5. 125 and 2.95
B. Dorothy Gray Cellogen Hormone
Cream contains estroeenic hormones,
moisturizers and Protein HydroIysote to
give skin the firm, dewy glow Of youth.
4-ounce jar Of this uItro-rich night cream;
comparable value 500. $50
c. Dana's Tabu Scented Lipsticks give
glorious color to your smile. In 5 soft
shades to complement your wardrobe.
Bermuda (true red), Valencia (coroI
pink, Donito Pink light pink Bon
Voyage (pink red), and Tohiti bright
coroD. Now save " on each Iipstiek.
each, 75c
D. Mary Chess Cream Body Massage
provides veIvety smooth Iubricotine and
protective film to keep skin soft and
chop-resistont. In White Lilac, Yrom,
Tapestry, Strategy, Gordenio, or Como-
tion. g. or lo-ounce size; comparable
values, 300 and 500. 1.5O and 800
E. Helena Rubinstein Ultra Feminine
Estrosenic Hormone Cream with Pro-
eesterone repIenishes the skin with the
hornones lost with moturity. Try Ultra
Feminine now at sovines Comparable
value, $50. $50
F. Frances Denney offers two famous
beauty preparations at savings. Multi
Layer Moisturizer that bIesses winter
weary skin, and Viva to help diminish
teIItoIe signs Of age, now both, 500
G. "Lanvin Dividend" brings you fom-
Gus frogronces in Eau de Lonvin Mist
SProy. Arpeee and Ny Sin come encosed
in elegant black and eoId-coIor; Cres-
cendo in an ivory and eoId-coIor case.
ArPeee and Crescendo, 500; Ny Sin, $50
H. Tussy Wind and Weather Hand Lo.
ton and Cream help you to brave the
weather and save your skin . now at v
price savings. Lotion in 6-ounce plastic
bottle, Soc. Lotion in q 12-ounce plastic
bottle, LOO. Hand Cream, 8-ounces, LOO
J. Coty's Beauty Aids are now available
at once-a.year, 4 price savings. Try
these three now at stock-up prices. Vita
min Moisture BoIoneer for dry or oily
skin. Regularly 3.5o Now, LIS
Vitomin AID Complex Cream to reduce
dryness. fIokiness. Regularly, $50, LIS.
Instant Cleanser to tone, smooth, clean
and beoutify. Regularly, so. Now, 75c.
X. Mary Sherman Hand and Body Lo.
ton sooth, softens, and Iubricotes skin.
Now save " on this special blend Of
emoIients enriched with IonoIin. Now,
100
L. Carven.Parfums "Mis.s.s.st.i.fier"
Spray Colognes can now be yours at a
savings price. Your choice Of Ma Griffe,
Robe dun Soir, Vert ct Blanc, and Eau
de Vetiver flor men). lR-ounces, 200
NJ. Shulton's Flower.scented Beauty
Aids give PetoI-soft smoothness and pro-
lection to hand and body skin, under
arms. And now, they ore offered at 509o
savings. Friendship Garden Hand and
Body Lotion smoothes and protects skin.
Now, LOO
Desert Flower Cream Deodoront. Now,
Soc
Not Shown, Desert Flower RoII-on De-
odoront. Now, Soc
WGL-Cosmetics Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Pleose add 1929 tox
Evening star., 1961-12-03

is swndled by a lady gambler (Dane
Brewster) Ted de Corsia is featured.
(Repeat)
q MISTER ED.
Comedy Alan Young stars.
ZOO q THE BULLWlNKLE SHOW.
Animated Cartoons. Color.
q A LOOK AT AMERICA.
Public Affairs revealing look at the
use Of hypnosis by the medical profession.
with some specific examples Rep. John
Mcmillan democrat of S. Carolina) will
introduce the program. A WBTW-TV
(FIorence, S. Cardinal production
q LASSIE.
Drama Lassie tries in vain to catch up
with pair of dognapers who have made
off with dachshund. Jon Provost stars.
7:3o q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Drama. Color l Hour. "A Fire Called
Jeromiah" story of a raging forest
fire and the battle to subdue it. Mar
rated by Lawrence Dobkn.
q MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs: Guests: Pamela Turnure,
Press Secretary to Jacquene Kennedy
and Justice William 0. Douglas.
q FOLLOW THE SUN.
Adventure l Hour. "The Primitive Clay"
Two girls Joanna Barnes and Karen
SteeIe) claiming to be the same person.
ask Greeorys barry coe) help in locating
wayward father larry Clay.
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy Dennis rated as a genius. Jay
North stars.
800 q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Varietv Hour Guests: Sid Caesar
Joan Sutherland singing an aria from
Lucia Di Lammermoor;" Connie Francis.
Earl Grant Mike Clifford and the FIRE.
dona acrobatic quintet.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Pose II
D.. c.. December 3. 1861
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Honolulu, who sent back daily messages
on U. S. Pacific Fleet movements for
eight months prior to the attack.
10 q 1-2-3-G0!
Public Affairs A trip to the Yerkes Lab
oratories, Orange Park, Fla, to see ami
mails which are trained by psychologists.
q MAVERICK.
Western l Hour. Bret flames Garner)
is swindIed by lady gambler tDiane
Brewster). Ted de Corsia is featured.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Mitchell In Army.
Redskins Seek
Ernie DoVis

Washington (ANP)-The Wash
ington Redskins last week shifted
their attention from Bobby Nit
chell of the Cleveland Browns to
Ernie Davis of Syracuse as pres
sure on owner Preston Marshall to
sign a Negro ball player for his
lilywhite National Football League
team continued.
Rejects Rams Offer
The Redskins, who had been
dickering in a roundabout way
for Mitchell only to be rebuffed
by Browns coach Paul Brown, an
nounced here that fleet Syracuse
university back Ernie Davis def
initely would be their No. 1 draft
choice in the forthcoming NIL
draft.
Only recently the Redskins Of
fered to deal the Browns their No.
1 draft choice for Mitchell, but
the Brownies rejected the offer
cold. Furthermore, Paul Brown ac-
cused Marshall of trying to draw
him into his racial entanglements.
Mitchell Is now in the Army
Want No Part OF 1t
While announcing the move to
draft Davis, the Redskins, the only
NIL team without a Negro play
err, disclosed that they had turned
down an offer from the Los An
geles Rams. The Rams wanted to
trade halfback Tom Wilson to
Washington for the Redskins first
draft choice.
It was also announced that the
Philadelphia Eagles had turned
down a bid to play a post-season
game in Norfolk, Va, against the
Redskins because the Eagles want
ed no part of the segregated seat
ing arrangements at Foreman
Field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
EiSficuffs Mar
Soinf-Jef Debut

Los Angeles (ANP) - Although
the Jet-Saint opening basketball
game was marred by a clash be-
tween Jet player George Yardley
and Saint Whitley Bell, the San
Francisco Saints gained an edge
Of 1918 to capture the decision
before 1884 excited fans.
The tension arose late in the
second quarter when Bell deliber-
ately rode Yardley into the re-
tanning wall Yardley came up
swinging and delivered a right to
Bells chin. Bell punched back and
they wrestled on the floor until
fellow players restored the peace
The victorious Saints increased
their division leading mark to 81,
Los Angeles fell to 1-2. Hal (King)
Lear was the leading Jet point
maker with 20. Yardley added 21,
Saint Dave Gunther gained a
score of 81. Bell added 20 and
Sears 25.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Frank Baker, U. Of ToIedo's
Third Greatest
Ground Guiner"


Toledo, o. (ANP)-Frank Bak-
err, hard-running fullback for the
University of Toledo, has become
the third greatest ground gamer in
the Rockets history.
The junior, who currently leads
the Mid-American Conference in
rushing, has amassed 626 yards for
a AS average.
He has moved into third place
behind TU's all-time stars, Emer-
son Cole and Mel Triplett. Cole,
who once performed for the Cleve-
land Browns, gained 1852 yards
in 10 games in the 1949 campaign.
Triplett, formerly with the New
York Giants and now with the
Minnesota Vikings, carried for TIC
yards in 1854.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Police Continue Hunt
For Purse Snufcher


st. Paul police continue their
investigation in an attempt to
apprehend the youth who snatched
the purse of Elaine Montague,
797 Iglehart, the evening of No
vember 8.
Miss Montague was walking on
Avon between st. Anthony and
Central Streets about $50 pm.
when someone grabbed her from
behind.
The Culprit's hand covered her
face ard she was thrown back
wards to the ground. The thief
then took he purse and fled.
The stolen purse contained sew
eral checks, a money order, about
$13 in cash and several school
books.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Two Dixie SfuIwurfs Win
Tobueeo-Spiffing Contest

Raleigh, Miss. (ANP) - At q
spirited competition here last week
two Tobacco-Spitting Records "fell
by the wayside." George Graft
loosed a stream of cut plug juice
20 feet, IL inches, to win the Miss
issippi Tobacco Splitting distance
championship for the sth straight
year!
Farmer Dewitt Hollingsworth
splattered a coffee can eight feet
away to win the accuracy champ
ionship! Crafts friends said he
could have beaten his all-time dist
ance record-but he was working
against the wind this year!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
HishwaY MishuP Lands
Truck Driver In JoiI!

Los Angeles (ANP) - Driving
his big truck on the Pacific Coast
Highway near the Malibu district
last week, Mozen Smith was
grateful when his truck stalled
and two deputy sheriffs drove up
and helped him get started again,
But Smiths gratitude was short
lived. AS a matter of routine, the
deputies wired his name to head
quarters, where, after searching
the records, officials told the dep
uties to place Smith under arrest
He was wanted for failing to pay
81, 259 in traffic tickets!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
I4TH & NIcoLLET

Efficiency and bedroom apart
ments. Furnished and unfurnished.
All new. FEE. 1885. SIT