davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY,
101 Daniels Drive
CHARDON

Sunday Services February II,
HOO am.
Subject: Soul
Golden Text: Psalm 35:9, My
soul shall be joyful in the Lord;
: shall rejoice in his salvation.
Sunday school for ckI!13i1aa IN
Ner .Eensy.
Nursery for small children.
Wednesday 800 pm. - Testi-
mony meeting. Free public read
ing room open: Monday and Fri
day = 1900 400 pm, Thurs e
day - 7:30 900 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

Kent State University's gr-
aduating classes have grown
from II students in 1919 to
l,551 students in 1860.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

day morning beginning with Feb
ruary 10 and continuing through
April l. These classes will be
held in the Educational Building
from 1890 to- 1880 am. The
membership class for high school
young people will be held during
the regular church school hour at
9:45 am. on Sundays and will be
taught by Mr.. James Winters,
youth director. The high school
class will begin on Sunday, Feb
ruary 10 and will continue through
Palm Sunday, March 26. Youth
from both classes will be receiV-
ed into membership on Easter
Sunday.
Is # s.
SENIOR AID of Pilgrim-Chris-
tian Church will meet on Mon
day Feb. l3 at LOO pm. at the
home of Mrs. Orrill Whitney, $50
Court st. Assisting her will be
Mrs. Marie Erhardt. Donald
Whitney will show pictures he
has taken of various church ac-
tiVitieS.
81 #
ALERT GROUP of Pilgrim .
Christian church will meet in the
sanctuary building on Wednesday,
Feb. Is at LOO pm. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Jeanne Radcliffe,
Mrs. Anna Clause, and Mrs. Ell
len Wettstein. The program will
be THE Story of Isaiah" by
Mrs. Pearl Baker and Mrs. Con-
stance Perry will have devotions.
81
FRIENDSHIP GUILD of Pill =
grim Christian church will meet
on Wednesday, Feb. Is at $50
pm. in the educational building.
The program will be "ArchitectS
and Building" and has been ar
ranged by the program chairman,
Mrs. Marcie Cragg. Mrs. Ann
DOerSam will have devotions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
NEWS from MONTVlLLE

luncheon was served to eleV-
en- members. The afternoon
was spent in playing caroS'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

Public Affairs when queried last
week concerning his reported re-
lection of a speaking engagement
and an honorary degree at the
summer convocation Of Tennessee
State Al University.
Rowan, a Nieman Fellow and
prize-winning newspaperman, was
reported to have withdrawn his
acceptance of the invitation to
appear at the school, which he
formerly attended, following the
expulsion of IA students for par
ticipation in last Mays Freedom
Rides.
DR.. Granville Sawyer, director
of public relations for the Nash
vile school, said that Rowan's
acceptance had been cancelled be-
cause Of heavy commitments"
Rowan, however said: There is
no secret about that-We all know
that they expelled IA Tennessee
State students for participating in
the Freedom Rides.
Il did not feel that under the
circumstances I should accept.
They wished to offer me an honor
I attended school there for one
year-but I disagree with their
policy and would have been ex-
pected to speak.
my Views Are Known"
MY views are known. I felt no
useful purpose could be served at
such a time by a speech which
would have embarrassed the ad-
ministration."
The IA Tennessee University
students referred to by Mr.. Rowan
were placed ION probation" by the
university authorities following
their arrest in Jackson, Miss, as
members Of a Freedom Ride
group.
The summer school convocation
Is scheduled to be held on the
Tennessee State campus on Aug
ust ID.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

regimes look better in African
eyes.
We tend to perpetuate that myth
when we hesitate about sending
our really top qualified men into
posts. The African, on seeing black
first team material, may be sur
prised, but he is not little pleas
ed.
In most of Africa today, the
white man is not trusted. The Az
rican, showing himself to be broad
err than one might expect, is very
seldom racist. Men are measured
by what they can do and by what
lies in their hearts.
But, were the present writer the
leader Of one of the new nations
he would also make it clear to
Americans that he didn't want a
black ambassador. No! That would
be too easy. A black ambassador
to Copenhagen would prove better
where our hearts are and would be
more convincing to the African.
On balance, then, we are on
complex terrain The Howe article
is dangerous itself for il risks in
huencing unthinlxing and unknown
ing people not to send Negroes to
Africa
To leave Negroes out at this
crucial juncture in history would
be to deprive our nation Of one of
the really great weapons in the
current fight in which we are sad
ly behind on points.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

being 1.-THE white mans religion"
widely used in Muslin Africa
Mr.. Howe has fallen into the
dangerous trap of generalizing
from a few particulars. A few
choice examples are cited Of UNI
pleasant relationships between Ne
groes and Africans The conclu-
sion is then drawn that it is dan
gerous" to send American Negroes
in large numbers.
While I might agree that 1t is
risky to send large numbers Of
American Negroes to Africa, we
must admit that one fatal short
coming Of the United States today
is the small number Of Americans
qualified at all to serve in Africa.
What must be pointed out Is
that the American Negro, a pro-
duct Of this culture, can be just
as ugly an American as his white
counterpart. Race should not,
must not, be a criterion for send
ing representatives to Africa.
Top level competence, and an
ability to identify with the aspira-
tons of the people in the host
country ought to be primary con-
siderations. Given two men with
equal abilities-and they must be
equal-one white, the other black,
the black man will have a prima
facie advantage in most situations
in Africa.
Colonialism, for all the good it
brought along with it, was a cruel
tool. Tribal divisions were sharp
ened by astute planning and frat
ricidal wars were encouraged by
whispering campaigns.
American domestic or imported
colonialism operated on the same
principle. Until a short time ago
most American Negroes, like their
white compatriotS, knew precious
little of Africa. The Hollywood
version Of the African became a
source Of shame. As children in
America to be called an African"
was a call to arms.
Since the end Of World War II
there has been a developing reap
proachement between the Afro
American and the African. Both
sides Of the ocean have seen ire
mendous changes in relative sta
tus. The black American has surg
ed ahead despite heavy obstacles
to a position of which he can be
justly proud though not compile
ent. The African has moved farth-
er and faster politically though
not nearly 80 far economically.
Each can point to the other with
pride in today's changing world
until they fall victim to a we'll
organized whispering campaign as
was carried on in the former Bel
gian Congo by the Belgians
One must realize that our NATO
partners, the English and French,
have told Africans in the past how
fortunate they 1.-THE Africans) were
to be under them and not under
the Americans This was done In
order to make their own colonial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
Metropolitan Opera To
Perform Before In4egro9sd
AudianeaS In AklnmRu

Atlanta CAMP - The Metro
politan Opera win perform for a
week before desegregated audien-
ces here next year under q policy
announced last week by the At
lanta Music Festival Association.
Rudolph Bing, general manager
Of the Metropolitan, decreed ear
Her this year that no segregated
audiences be permitted ON future
tours Of the New York company.
1t appeared that Atlanta might
miss the Metropolitan next year
because Of the segregated-seating
policy at the Fox Theater, the only
auditorium here adequate to handle
grand opera.
However, the Festival Associa-
ton announced that arrangements
had been made for it to take over
exclusive control Of the Fox for
the opera week, starting April 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
70 Appear Aug. 10 On
SuSnieion Of Tr@Gnnss


About 2:34 am, July %, st.
Paul police officers Howard Skill
ings and Herbert Hoelzel arrested
Donald T. Bush, Al, 5S1 Fuller
The officers had received a COM
plant Of trespassing. and upon
their arrival at Virginia and w.
Minnehaha, they noticed an auto
with the keys in the ignition.
This car was checked to Bush.
At approximately $3.50 am, the
officers were notified that Bush
was being held by a resident at
721 Virginia
Bush stated he left his auto to
locate q service station as the car
stalled. He left a woman compan-
ion in his auto. He further stated
upon his return the Lady had left
the auto.
Bush was charged with suspic-
ion Of trespassing and will appear
in St Paul municipal court on
August Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
Man To Serve Ten DCys
On Bauuinu choFoa

William Bridgers, so, who gave
his address as Livingston, Mon
tana, was arrested on a begging
charge about lis pm, July %.
Bridgers was seen by st. Paul
police officer Joseph El1haml APP
proach several people at 7th and
Sibley before the arrest.
In St Paul municipal court on
July 29th, Bridgers received a
30 day workhouse term. He is
to serve ten Of the 30 days and the
balance was suspended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
So. P0Ul Mon Assaults
Wife: To Ann@JP AAaes. IN


James J. Peagler, 80, 694 Mar
shall was arrested on July % on
complaint Of his wife Pauline, and
charged with assault and battery.
Peaglers wife complained to st.
Paul police officers James Truso
and Eugene Gordon that he
(Peagler) threatened her with a
knife and threw her on a daven-
port, causing a hot flat iron to
burn her on the arm.
Peagler appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on July 20 and
trial date was set for August 10th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

warrant and the trial date was set
for August 1e.
Harvey Woods, A, $50 Carroll
appeared in st. Paul municipal
court on July 81 on an assault and
battery warrant and received a 4b
day suspended sentence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

Joseph Kelson. Jr., Is, 407
Maple appeared in st. Paul mum
icipal court ON July ~ on a dis
orderly conduct warrant and was
sentenced to ninety days. He Is to
serve 90 days Of this sentence and
the balance is suspended.
Arthur ]. Colbert, IS. SIS Rondo
appeared in st. Paul municipal
court on July % on a disorderly
conduct charge and received q so
day suspended sentence.
Eddie Jones, "a. Coz Carroll APP
Peared In st. Paul municipal court
on July 81 ON a disorderly conduct
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
BY DIR. A. LEE TINNIN
alive Din NInfhiesnn Infnrnnft

complained about the incipient
danger of using American Negroes
because they were getting "too
close" to the African, and the edu-
Gated, shining model Of the black
man was making the African too
dissatisfied with his own lot.
The missions. not wanting to
rock the boat, played along with
the colonial regimes which earned
for Christianity the reputation Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
Rowun Refuses 70
Accept Degree From
tennessee A. Il.

Washington (ANP) - "As q
speaker / could only have express
sed my disagreement with the pol
icy Of the school and said some
thing which would have embar-
raised its administration"
So said Carl T. Rowan, deputy
assistant Secretary Of State for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
SWEET KISSES

SWEET KISSES
BUT BOGUS BILLS!
Mobile, Ala. (ANP) - Police
last week arrested Billy Gene Will
son Of Indianapolis and turned
him over to federal authorities.
Billy had been caught in three
cafes flashing a large roll Of $40
bills and giving one to all wait
resses and women patrons who
would give him q kiss. When ar
rested he had 5000 worth Of the
bills in his possession
But the odd twist" doesn't end
there, and that's where the FBI
comes in the bills were all
counterfeit!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
one-Lsssed Prisoner
Escapes from JuiIl

Ono-Le0900 prisoner
Escapes from JaiII
New Orleans amp - Police
officials here are familiar with
many Of the device and tricks used
by prisoners to escape from jails
and prisons, but last week they
added a new entry in the record
books.
A closely guarded" prisoner es-
capped from guards at the rear OF
Charity hospital where he was UNI
dergoing treatment. He was ident-
flied as Lester HUMPHREYS, aged
rs, and the guards were from Lou
isiana State penitentiary. But
here's what stumped the officials:
HUMPHREYS can't break any speed
records because he's q one-legged
prisoner, servingIa 2O-year sent
ence for armed robbery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

ging, officer ElIhaml has been as
signed the vicinity Of 7th and sib-
ley where Anderson was arrested
In st. Paul municipal court ON
July Is Anderson was sentenced
to IS days on the begging charge
and win serve three days. The
balance of the sentence was sus-
pended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
81. Paul Tssnose Girl

Foils In Suicide Attempt
About 3:07 pm, ST. Paul police
officer William Swiger took a
teenage girl to Ancker hospital
after she attempted to commit
suicide.
The girl. a IA year old, had
taken approximately seventeen
aspirins. At Ancker her stomach
was pumped and she was later
released.
The reason for the attempt is
not known.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
Another Challenge To
Reports Africans Don't
Respect US. Negroes

Recently this Published reaction
articles written American African relations by
Reporter 22) by Harold (ew
school Of educa-
university and president Of the American Society for
African Culture Here another written by DR. rnnn also Negro
extensively Of
corporation Tnnn to take permanent residence
n Africa In future
BY DIR. A. LEE TNNN
Representative DIN MatiesOn international Corporation
New York (ANP)-Wring in the June 22nd issue of The
Reporter Russell W. Howe has added his voice to the growing
group of American writers who determined to drive
wedge between the African and the American Negro some
would prefer it, the Afro-American.
To say, Mr. Howe does, that US Protestant missions
encouraged Negro missionaries historically false
Negroes used extent until the colonial regimes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

Not Guilty On
SPoUSs'S Drunk Complaint
Mack d. Land, 80, Of 1000 Aur-
ora was arrested on July %, on
complaint of his wife, Ruby, after
she told police officers he was
drunk and had struck her.
Land appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on July 20 and
was found not guilty on the drunk
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

FOR BEGGING
Eddie Anderson, 80, $40 Carroll
was arrested on begging charge
about 2:30 pm, on July 27th
after he stopped a st. Paul police
officer, Joseph Ekhaml Because
of numerous complaints on beg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

We'd like TO have your name for
our birthday Greeting column.
Just send US the day and month
your address and wen do the rest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

There Ia no substitute for q
newspaper which dares print the
truth day I'm and day out without
fear or favor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

I'LL DUPONT NORTH Low down
payment. Immaculate duplex. Com
pletely redecorated. Five room
and bath lower apartment for
owner. -Four room and bath upper
rented out. Newly painted on out
side, new combination windows.
Owner can live much cheaper than
renting. ia. 3-5204. So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
RFAl EsrArR ION Gam

SMALL FAMILY can buy like
rent. Good South Central 4-flat.
FE. 1-7472. So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
3z3Z SIN AVE. SOUTH
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
August 9th, 2:30-5 P.M.
AIOI ann AVE. S0uTH

Reconditioned three bedroom stuc-
CO. Single living room, dining room
'carpeted. Patio and fun basement.
Easy terms, call
HOWE BARRETT IA. 5-6ySS
So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

nth & NEWTON Ave. North.
Two bedroom bungalow with one
acre lot, Under $4,000, $4,000
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

SMALL FAMILY can buy like
rent. Good South Central 4-flat.
FE. 1-7472. So
nth & NEWTON Ave. North.
Two bedroom bungalow with one
acre lot. Under $4,000, $4,000
down.
4os4 BIRD AVE. SOUTH. Three
bedroom III story, stucco. New
furnace and wiring. $12,S00. $500
down.
907 IRVING NORTH. Eight room
brick duplex. Extra large rooms.
Income win make payments. Must
be seen to appreciate. No closing
cost. $12,500 full price.
1854 CLINTON. Stucco Duplex.
Five rooms and bath each floor.
Two gas hot water furnaces, two
car garage $20,500. Terms.
2946 HARRIET. Duplex. Five
rooms each floor, separate utilities.
$11, 900. Terms.
FARM 200 ACRES. IS miles.
Northeast of Mpls. Y mile lake
shore. Best fishing area in Wis
consin.
We finance, our down payments
can be adjusted to you, the buyers
satisfaction.
johnson & Associates
374A FOURTH AVE. so.
Taylor 7-5347 Taylor 2-I906
So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
THREE BEDRoOM COLONIAL

IL baths, attached garage, built
ms and water softner. Located at
Vern Donnay Oak Park. SIT 800 or
assume CT mortgage plus 81 900.
Sunset 6-2477. So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

DUPLEX. $11,90o. $500 down or
win take your home In trade. PA.
4-S31S, PA. 1-4884. SO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

WANT HANDY MAN, couple or
person Of small means to buy like
rent, four-flat with vacancy. FE.
1-7472. So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

4034 BIRD AVE. SOUTH. Three
bedroom III story, stucco. New
furnace and wiring. $12,S00. $500
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
ITO EAST PATH STREET
DUPLEX

Low Down Payment Or Trade
Balance Like Rent
Five rooms each floor, gas heat.
Stucco. Basement with washing
combination windows.
Exceptionally clean throughout.
Gittleman, ia. 1924. So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

This two bedroom home is clean
and located in a quite neighbor-
hood. It has a large living room
with fireplace, full dining room
with built-in china cupboard, kit
chen with plenty of cupboards,
full basement with finished rooms
in knotty pine and mahogany pam
cling. Hot water oil heat, garage
and nice fenced-in back yard, en-
closed front porch. For appoint
ment to see. Call ia. 5-6625 or
ia. 1910. Your offer may buy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

1895 DOWN-Payments like rent.
No closing costs. Two bedrooms
and bath up. Living room, dining
room. kitchen, full basement, gas
heat. House well insulated, ia. 4
0065, evenings Poshek Realty Co.
ia. 1892. So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

Can sell with less than $500 and
arrange terms on three duplexes in
good condition. One with new like
floors and woodwork, beautiful
yard. All are in good areas. Save
on rent, build equity. Call
FRANKLIN REALTY FR. 1874
So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

oLEIS PuLLENS
We haVs Is PosoHdltiOnsd used
eaEs GvaIIabIO fer yes from
SO 20 Sly999. NO DOWN
PAYMENT REoUIRED - Don't
very uhoUs credit. We have
cor oWn SiRaseO arrangements
Tor yoOF sOnVoaisaes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

One must realize that our NATO
partners, the English and French,
have told Africans in the past how
fortunate they 1.-THE Africans) were
to be under them and not under
the Americans. This was done In
order to make their own colonial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

We finance, our down payments
can be adjusted to you, the buyers
satisfaction.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
S.SS

u9-Ql The 80 lines give q more
than ample 1907 Of drying
space. Center pole is Of zinc,
is rust and weother-resistont.
Folds up and stores costly when
not in use. l30 line dryer, "a"
lines, I2.99)
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Powers Futher
Quite Optimistic
About Release

ROANOKE. Va. Jan. "a
m.-The father Of U.2 spy
pilot Francis Gary Powers
said today he was quite op-
timistic" that his son "will b
released from q Russian prison
soon"
MY boy" said Oliver
Powers. thinks he'll be re.
leased soon. So do !. But !
haven't talked to any Russian
authorities since last summer
In Moscow"
Oliver Powers. Q shoemaker
in the rural Southwest Virginia
community Of Norton, was
asked about his imprisoned
son In view Of the release Of
two other American flyers BY
the Russians. -
Mr.. Powers said he had
heard from his son just two
weeks ago. He said he be-
lieves his son will be released
"the first half Of this year
There are q lot of indications
in this direction" He did moi
elaborate.
II haven't heard anything
direct from the Soviet Pre-
sidium on the matter" !" he said
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Ship at Baltimore
Burns, Killing One

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2e (AP)
One man was killed and sew
eral injured today in q fire
aboard the Coast Guard cutter
Chincoteague in South Balti-
more.
The fire broke out ct the
Coast Guard drydock while the
I3ti-foot cutter was being given
Q regular overhaul.
The body Of . man was re-.
covered and as many as five,
were believed to have been In
jured. The victim was not i'm
mediately identified, but he was
believed to have been ! civilian
pipefitter.
Most Of the ships 120.man
crew was believed to have been
on board when the fire started.
Also aboard were q number Of
civilian workers.
The blaze was brought under
control in about an hour, but
not before Q 50-foot forward
section of the cutter had been
burned. -"
The Chincoteague Is one Of
the largest type Of Coast Guard
vessels.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Seized American
Expelled by Swiss

GENEVA. Jan. 26 (AP).-An
American citizen arrested last
Thursday in connection with
the theft Of securities worth
100000 In Miami, Fla, was
reported today to have been ex-
PEELED from Switzerland.
Sources close to the police
said Examining Magistrate
Robert Pagan released Henry
Bertrand Lietman Of Spring
Valley. N. Y. and ordered him
to leave the country ilinmedi-
ately.
The securities were stolen
last December from the Miami
home Of Anselmo Allegro,
exiled former President Of the
Cuban Senate under the Batista
regime. United States authori-
ties are making an investigation
here.
Two other Americans were
arrested in connection with the
theft. Herman william Brann,
Chicago-born former president
Of a Tangier, Morocco, bank
that now is In liquidation, was
released without bail yesterday.
Alfred Schiff Of New York and
Miami was still under detention
today.
The examining magistrate
declined to give any. informa-
tion on the case, No charges
have been filed.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Senator's Aide
Is Victim of
Check SpIurge

FBI agents are hunting a
bogus Herbert Waters today
who lived very creditably last
week end in Boston-on the
real Mr.. Waters credit.
The real Mr.. Waters, admin
istrative assistant to Senator
Humphrey. Democrat of Min
neSota, had his car stolen last
week end. and when it turned
UP last night an attache case
containing credit cards and Mr..
Waters checkbook were miss
ing.
Police said the credit was
abundantly used last week end
by a fake Mr.. Waters who
checked into the Statler Hilton
Hotel. wrote checks for cloth
ing, jewelry and liquor.
He checked out Tuesday be.
fore FBI agents, alerted after
a credit managers check with
Senator Humphreys office,
could snare him.