davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

21O Us pounds more than he'd
like to be-.
He smokes about pack Of fill
ter-tip cigarettes a day. He likes
his coffee black.
Some 25 years ago Herb was the
leading male singer with Abe
Lyman's orchestra spending most
of his time in New York City
except when the band was on the
road.
Herb spent years with the
Lyman band and in that course Of
time his favorite's were-Diane,
"Charmaine" and Ny Melancholy
Baby
He listens to ballet music when
in a relaxed mood. He enjoys the
classic works. Modern American
jazz excites him. He loves listen
ing to opera, but loathes attend
ing it.
He believes he can sing as well
as any male in the bathtub or
shower.
He says his ambition is Ito be
better than I am, as a human
being and continue to enjoy every
day that I'm alive"
He lists golf as his favorite
sports and plays in the low sos.
('The rest is confined to indoors")
He detests hunting ('T can't see
any pleasure In killing animals.")
Herb likes wine and good food
and is a gourmet in both depart
ments. He likes to do the ordering
for his wife and guests when he
takes them out to dine. ('I al
ways pick up the check because
this makes me feel L have a bet
ter right to do the ordering."O
He has a good legal mind and
always reads the fine print in all
contracts.
His wife Ruth and his two chill
dren Idly, 10, and Jeff, II, live at
2248 Drew Av. S.
He likes to get up early and
Ruth likes to sleep late.
Herb met his wife Ruth, while
in the service in New Orleans.
He doesn't look as If he's mar
ried even when he's with his wife.
Herb tries to be relaxed at all
times ("When you're relaxed, the
people around you are the same.")
He is a floor PAGER.
He is considerable and punctual.
cts a joke. Friends tell me they
set their watches by me.~
He is satisfied to eat a steak
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
JUVENILE GIRL AND
WOMAN JAILED ON
SHOPlIETING cHApGE

Leona Umer, 80, 562 Fuller and
a juvenile girl were arrested AIS
pm, July IT, after an employee
of the Donaldson-Golden Rule
protection department watched the
older woman take some mems
stockings from the counter.
The complainant stated that
Leona Timer took a hand full of
stockings from the counter and
paced them in a bag she was
carrying and, once upstairs, trans
ferred the articles to the bag being
carried by the juvenile girl.
They were stopped outside of
the store and in the bag carried
by the juvenile girl he found
thirteen pairs Of colored stockings
valued at S10.27.
Leona Ulmer was charged with
suspicion of petit larceny and the
seventeen year old girl was turned
over to the juvenile division.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
ShrinerS To Hold
Five Affairs At
Mill Civ ArmoTv

At least five big affairs to which
the public is invited will be feat
ures Of the Prince Hall Shriners
Of the AEAONMS when that BODY
convenes in Minneapolis according
to Walter Dyett, of Chicagos i'm
perial promotonal director.
The affair open to the public
will be a musical festival COM
petition, Monday, August 6, at 4
pm, featuring bands, chanters
Oriental and jazz bands and
CONDOS from New Orleans to NY
Wednesday morning, July 8, al
8 am. at the Amory the annual
Drill Competition will be held.
Wednesday night, July 8 at s
pm. the annual Prince Hall Tai,
ent-Scholarship finals in which
contestants for $4,000 in schol
arships will vie for the awards
Following the awards contests 6
special jam session will be helc
with dancing until am.
Thursday night, August 9, thu
brilliant social affair of the con
vention the Imperial Potentatei
Ball will be held at the Armory
from pm. til l am.
Oriental costume or summer
formal wear will be mandatory
Three prizes will be offered fol
three best Oriental costumes. The
Jimmy Bowman orchestra viii
play for the dancers.
Fezzan Temple will present {
Night In "Fezzan Oasis" Cabala
at the Marigold Ballroom, 1885,
Nicollet Av., Tuesday night, Aug
ust 7. The Twin City temple viii
keep the Oasis open all day at tbs
Marigold for the visiting Shriners
to meet their friends.
Other Shriners events open Il
the public will be announced IL
subsequent issues Of July 27 anc
August 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

for every meal and never bother
to vary it. Ruth insists that he
leafs eggs and stuff like that"
His lone culinary accomplishment
is making a tossed salad.
Mr.. Klein wanted to be an actor
since he was a youngster. His
only consolation is that he now
books acts for his place.
He is neat around the house. He
carefully hangs up his clothes
after undressing. {" was poor. 1
value things.") He collects ash
trays. az often fitch them from
hotels, restaurants.")
Herb is continually in good
humor. Those who know him well
have never seen him angry.
He likes casual clothes. He u.s.
ually wears Stacks and open-neck
sports shirts, which he has spec
tally tailored. (''When dress up
1 look like a Madison Avenue ad
eXecutive."O
He is honestly shy. He hates
attention. He usually speaks only
when spoken to.
He is tolerant and has a perfect
score on human-relations.
Herbie can be understood best
through his favorite quotation
Don't wait for your ship to come
in. Row out to meet it."
He sleeps in an extra large bee
('Tm a heavyweight, so we got
the biggest bed we could find. HE
sleeps in his 'nOthings."
In my book there isn't a finel
guy around than Herb Klein.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
PROTECTING
Your
Dollar
" Walter WondaIe


PROTECTING YOU DRLOLAR-
The widespread effect of some
Of the consumer frauds I have
written about in recent months
was highhghted last weekend at
the Midwest Conference Of At
torneys General in Ely, Minnesota.
The chief legal officers of II
Midwest states, including Mime
sofa, met for three days to discuss
problems common to all.
High on the list Of continuing
problems are the few, persistent
rackets that crop up in all of
the IL states.
AS Chairman of that Conference,
and as head of the Consumer and
Investor Protection Committee Of
the National Association of At
torneys General, I am continually
impressed by the Importance of
this problem.
Advance fee rackets, for ex-
ample, where an exhorbitant fee is
exacted from a businessman or
farmer who needs to borrow money
to operate his enterprise, are
found in all of the states. The
advance fee racketeer departs
with his fee, and no loan is forth
coming as promised. Those we
have found in Minnesota, as a
matter of fact, were all operating
from another state.
Illegal? Yes. But the tragedy
Is that often the victim cannot
locate the individual who de-
frauded him. If he does, the
operator of the racket may be
without funds - so the victim
cannot recOup his loss. Often
there are legal problems as to
whether we or the victim can
obtain jurisdiction for a lawsuit
or for. a criminal action.
The various door-to-door, high
pressure selling schemes, often
coupled with a referral sales de-
vice, are perpetrated by a small
handful of INSCRIPTIONS operators.
But they are operators who travel
from state to state. Their protec-
ton is in the fact that they have
moved on to new areas before they
can be brought to account.
Our Midwest Conference of At
torneys General is acutely aware
Of the problems that are posed in
attempting to eliminate these I'M
fair practices.
President Kennedy has recog-
nized the problem by stating re-
Gently that he intends to appoint
a nationwide, distinguished COM
mittee to consider the problems of
consumer protection from the
standpoint of whether further fed
eral laws or federal regulation
are required.
proposed to the Attorneys
General at Ely that we establish
a national clearing house Of in
fOrma tiOn about consumer
frauds, through the sponsorship
of the National Association Of
Attorneys General.
The Attorney General in each
state, as in Minnesota, has a duty
to protect the public interest.
It is my belief that there is no
better way in which an Attorney
General can fulfill that obligation
than by helping to eliminate the
INSCRIPTIONS few who prey on the
unsuspecting consumer.
After all, we all are consumers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

Calling All COnvertibles! The
Shriners will need late model con-
vertbles for their day parade on
August 6. The Mobiles will pay
SIS for the use Of such autos for
the duration Of the parade. This
fee would include compensation
for the driver or owner.
Persons who own convertibles
wanting to do their bit for the
convention and receive renumera-
ton also, may call local chairman
DR.. Charles Sexton, ia. 1-4638 or
the transportation chairman, Bev
Roland, TIA. 4-1545.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
ICE CREAM SALESMAN
ON SCOOTER JAILED FOR
TRAFFIC VIOLATION

John Henry Johnson, 81, TOO
Carroll was arrested about 1885
pm, July IL, after he was seen
driving a motor scooter on the
wrong side of the street at Macku-
bin and Central.
johnson was driving a motor
scooter in connection with his job
Of selling ice cream for the Swee-
treat Company, 725 Front. He
was given a tag and placed on the
court tab.
He appeared in st. Paul munic-
ipal court on July IL and DISPOSE
ton of case was set for July 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Five Societies Fail TO Take
Non Bios Pledge At
University Of Colorado

Boulder, Colo. (ANP) - All but
five of the 81 fraternities and sor-
critics at the University of Col
orado have agreed to the non
discrimination policy that will GO
into effect Sept. 1, Arthur Kiendl,
dean of students, disclosed last
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Masonic Youth To
Hold Cor Wash On
Saturday 9To 5

The Minneapolis chapter Of the
Knights of Pythagros, Masonic
lodge youth affiliate will hold a
car wash Saturday from 9 to
pm. at Anderson's Mobil Oil
station, 46th & Fourth Av. s.
Net proceeds will be used by the
group to purchase uniforms and
equipment for planned marching
unit and drum and bugle corps
Instruments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

or government to deny member
ship to any person because of his
race, color or religion"
Organizations on probation will
not be allowed to induct new MEM
bers.
The new policy does not apply
to groups organized Tn good faith
for devotional purposes or for the
study of propagation of a religious
faith"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
St. Paul Man Pays $25
For Lewd Lana

Lee r. Powers, Fl, 72S Rondo
was arrested about 1925 pm, July
16, at the Jackson Buffet, $50
jackson after the bartender re-
ported that Powers used foul
language in the bar. Powers
was booked at police headquarters
and he appeared in st. Paul munic-
ipal court on July IT, and received
sentence Of $25 or two days. He
paid the fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

JUdae Feels Like Abe Lincoln
Jackson, Miss. CAMP - An I'M
usually large number of Negro
men appeared in divorce court
here recently seeking their liberty
from nagging wives.
After a day of presiding as act
ing Judge, John Countiss COM
mented that he had emancipated
so many Negroes he felt like Abra-
ham Lincoln.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

Kiendrs announcement came in
the wake of action by the Board
of Regents, reaffirming the Sept.
1 deadline that was set more than
six years ago.
After the deadline, the univ
ersity will place on probation any
fraternity, social organization or
other student group that is COM
PEELED by its constitution, rituals
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

Ninety years ago, Bamako, cap
ital of independent Mali (Former-
ly French Sudan), was only a ham,
let. 1t is from the Bamaba tongue,
meaning alligator caravan"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
LARCENY FROM
ST. PAUL HOME

ST. PAUL HOME
Cora Charles, ST. West Central
reported to st. Paul police on
July IL, that sometime during the
evening of July 9, someone took
three lawn chairs and a mattress
from her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
DOUBLE BUNGALOW
74O8-IO Cedar Ave,

Richfield offers very nice living
plus income. Each half, two bed
rooms, large kitchen, carpeted Hv-
ing room with fireplace. Divided
basement. City utilities. One half
side furnished. Priced below $780,
900 with 10% down. Call Harrison
1-6941, owner. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
BURGLARY OF
HOME REPORTED

HUME NbIA OAbA III
Anna Thomas, 473 Iglehart, re-
ported to st. Paul police that her
home was burglarized July Is.
Complainant stated that she has
found nothing missing, however
six of her dresses and a hat had
been torn. Articles damaged were
valued at $3.50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Horpers Article
De0IS With Moss
Transit In Cities

Z. w. Griffin, associate editor
of Engineering News-Record,
writes in July Harpers about the
problems of automobile traffic
and mass transit in metropolitan
areas.
Following are a few excerpts
pertinent to the Twin Cities prob
lem.
A Chicago study in the mid
fifties revealed an annual average
city subsidy of $94.54 for each
motor vehicle using the city
streets; a similar subsidy in Mil
Waukee showd an annual average
subsidy of 800.
Committing motorists also re-
ceive other less direct subsidies
Chicago . loses an estimated
$6.3 million in tax receipts a year
because some 35 acres of privately
owned land in the Loop are de-
voted to parking automobiles and
are hence assessed far below the
potential value.
In densely populated downtown
areas more cars mean fewer people
(The number of persons daily en-
tering midtown Manhattan and
Chicago's Loop has actually de-
clined with too sharp increase of
automobiles during the past three
decades.)
In Chicago, the Congress Street
Expressway's two rapid-transit
tracks already outperform the
eight automobile expressway lanes
thanking them. Built at one-fifth
the cost Of the highway, they can
carry three times as many pass
engers - an efficiently-capital-
cost advantage of Is to one.
Editors Note: Freeway plan
ming in the Twin Cities has pre-
cluded this kind Of solution by
failing to maintain a constant
center strip
For Fort Worth to try to satisfy
the automobiles voracious appetite
for space the city would have
to sacrifice over half its total
core area for streets, and even
more valuable space for parking
(by 1907 This would mean blast
ing the core wide open and scat
tering its buildings, creating In
turn the need for still more auto
mobile travel.
Reserving street or freeway
lanes for rush-hour buses speeds
commuters trips in several cities
notably Chicago, Baltimore and
Nashville. Express buses are four
times as efficient as cars; in bum
per-to-bumper traffic probably Is
times as efficient.
Contrary to anti-transit propa-
ganda, many commuters who don't
use the antiquated mass-transit
facilities generally available today
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
REAL estate FOR SALH

DRIVE BY GOT NEWTON NORTH
Here's a lovely home in a block
of very nice homes. New aluminium
siding, new aluminium storms,
fenced rear yard, two bedrooms
and den or use as a three bed
rooms. Full basement, garage.
Minimum down. FILA. CT. or
small down payment. ia. LOOPS,
ia. 2-4457. S-52
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BRICK & srucco. EXECUTIVE

COOL ENCLOSED PORCH
Living room with fireplace. Ban
quet style dining room. Compact
kitchen. PA bedrooms, wslk-in
cedar closets, fenced yard, garage.
Terms to suit. $14,500. 1918 5th
Ave. South. Mr.. Walburg. PA. A.
5406, UN. 9-S919.
ERNEST N. JOHNSON CO.
$50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

He who throws mud loses
ground,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

WE HAVE several houses with
low down payments, which are less
than rent. ia. 5-65OO. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

More children are spoiled be-
cause parents won't spank grand
ma.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
ST.. Paul.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

% REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
you NEVER HAD IT
so EASY
TO BUY A HOME.
DRIVE BY
DUPLEXES
224 N. AVON
479,609, w. CENTRAL
$40 GREENBRIER
321 ,578 IGLEHART
g IRVING PARK
PIT LOUIS
100 MILFORD
663 ST. ANTHONY
pa VIRGINIA
223 E. WINNEFRED
SINGLE FAMILY
576,910 w. CENTRAL
81, 491 IGLEHART
THEM CALL US
CA. 4-23A6 - MI. o-AIo7
AS LOW AS 500 DOWN
ASK FOR ART SUNDBERG
JOHN {. BLONA0UIST, Inc.
.712 NV. Blk. BLDG. ST. PAUL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

THREE BEDROOM home. IN
baths. Good location. Near schools
and bus stop. Ample counter and
cupboard space. In good size kit
chen. Very reasonable. By owner
leaving city. ia. 9-8135. $50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

HOME FOR SALE by owner.
Seven room all brick bungalow
with large expansion and recrea-
ton room and many extras. Will
take contract for deed. 1925 Port
land, ia. 5-2056. $50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

Contrary to ant-transit propa-
ganda, many commuters who don't
use the antiquated mass-transit
facilities generally available today
will patronize a modern system.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03

only satisfactory and efficient
way TO advance Detroit's inter
csts in such fields as: public hou-
sing and urban renewal. new leg
lslation, amendments to the Natu-
raj Gas Act, Federal purchasing
and procurement procedures and
numerous other details now IN.
volving many people from vari-
Gus city departments.
The WASHINGTON Office viii
have a stall Oi three. The mana
ger Will have minimum OF ten
years experience in the general
field of federal, state and local
government His assistant will be
required to have the same gene
raj background The secretary
will have working knowledge
uf the functions and location of
ine US. governmental units and
agencies situated in Washington.
Mayor Cavanagh stated that
the benefits which will accrue TO
The City of Detroit can very east
ly place Detroit in a position of
great prominence. as we'll as pro-
vide the citizens ofDctroit with
constant supply of Information
regarding the Federal govern
mcnt's plans for urban areas.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
CHURCH NE w S

Rev John Exum is pastor.
The Rev. Herman Yarber. Jr..
was installed as pastor Of Great
er ST. Stephens Baptist Church.
$500 Woodawn. Sunday after
noon. The Rev y. ii. Harris
and congregation Of Pleasant
Grove Baptist were guests.
The second anniversary of
Christian Community Baptist
Church began Sunday and will
continue until March 4. The Rev.
NJ l.. Cooch Is pastor Some OF
the pastors and cations in
yited to participate in the ser
vices include the Rev J A Cald-
well Of Burnettc Baptist, the Rev.
VI b Terrell of TricdSt0nc the
Rev II +. Owens OF Pilgrim; the
Rev. J II Porter Of Holy Cross.
and the Rev Jones Of Greater
Future.
The Rev w. NJ. Wright was
honorcd with a birthday ceIcbra-
'ion given by the Crane Street
League Wednesday at 1888 f.
Vernon. Mrs. A. j. Griswold,
president; Mrs. Matthew Wilson,
vice.
DR. G. o. Salisbury spoke at
the king and Queen" musical
sponsored by the Junior Choir Of
Second Baptist, Inkster, Sunday
0ftcrnoon
The International Travelettcs. a
group of church-women. directed
by Mrs Pauline Campbell. are
preparing for trip to the Holy
Land in June 1863 Plans are
also in the making by the group
TO present one of the worlds
leading soloists al the Ford Audi
torium in the month of February.
1868.
Theodore Morgan. labor leader.
who was recently appointed Sc
creiary of the Department of Pub
lie Works was the speaker and
Junius Maxwell, nationally known
tenor. was the guest soloist Sun
day when annual Mems Day was
held at Scott Methodist Church.
Kirby at ST. Antoine The Mems
Chorus of the church was di-
rcctcd by Arthur LeBrcw
James Rhodes, chairman. pre-
sided Emerson W. Craig and
Isaac Points III were co-chairman
and secretary of the committee
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03

OF particular significance in
today's economy Is the influx
of many forward = thinking
American industrialists who no
longer consider u. S. business
ns being confined to these
shores. Among the new thought
leaders is young. IL, Sherwood
III. Egbert, who recently de-
clarcd "Thrce-mile limit think
ers among business leaders are
not serving the best interests
Of their country or stockholders.
Ecbcrt urged Americans to
welcome and cooperate with the
expanding European Common
Market as n powerful ally in
the economic war with the
communist bloc and as q bull
wark to NATO.
Soviet trading is en- emy
action declared the new, dyna-
mic president of Studebaker-
Pacl.arl col poration. Since the
dsclaYed Soviet objective Is to
ocmcust' >.tc that they can beat
the cari:a.ist nations in the
,s',r;aa market places. we are
eli dccplv involved in the econo-
mic mi nhase of the cold war and
we must never forget the stakes
are the same 6s IL we were
in a shooting We TO the COM
munisss. trade always a
means TO a pc ci'.. Iney
dump commod' - 70 'r9n y nn'r, u,
kets wnere " a. NV "a
regsrd Tor ". 10 IS
they seer % -, - .,. :, srt
by unoeIs 49, ~ - - - of
thenseiv' ., -, 81, I
free NJ ,,r ,e 80 The ,n-
.or'o, O. ~ ,i,r q. ~: . NJ IONS"
'er'''i -
80 - issS fO'N .
ilg;r~b's Of his address;
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
S. Rhodesia
Makes Demands

NEW YORK = Joshua Nkomo,
President of the newly-formed
Imbabgwc African Peoples Un-
ion (ZAPU) demanded that the
United Nations consider Southern
Rhodcsia "a non-self-g gbverning
territory. lie held a press confer
cncc at the offices of the Amer
lean Committee on Africa.
lie gave reasons for this de-
mand the fact that the present
Constitution is riggcd heavily in
favor OF white voters who num-
bcr quarter of million, while
Africans. who number 3 million,
are given only minimal repre-
Scntatlon; if elections take place
under the present Constitution,
African Illustrations may lead
to a disaster" Mr.. Nk0mo said
that Southern Rhodcsia may be-
come the new Algeria. Must
the United Nations wait until dis
astcr occurs before they take ac-
ton, or will they turn their at
tcntion 10 the situation now?
The effect of considering
Southern Rhodcsia as a non-sclf-
governing territory would be to
allow discussion Of the question
to take place in the Fourth (Trus-
tccship) Committee of the Unit
cd Nations. Britain would thus
ultimately have to, submit re-
port on social and economic con-
d'tions in the area. Present Brit
lsh plans are TO give Southern
Rhodcsia full independence next
October. after the Southern Rho
dcSian elections. But this sort
OF Independence" Nkomo en-
phasizcd. was tantamount TO
delivering Africans into the per
petual bondage of white domina-
tiCn."
The Iimbabgwc African Peoples
unon was formed last December.
To replace the banned National
Democratic Party, which in its
turn had replaced the banned
african National Congress. Mr..
Nkomo admitted that the ban
n'ng of NDP had crippled" AZ
r'can opposition. I'VE must start
completely anew" he said.