davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Thirty Years Ago

'aken from the Aug. 5, 1882 Issu
VIM. Connard has returned
home from Westminster, Md,
where he has been attending
a school of religious instruc-
tion as delegate from the Mil
ton NJ. p. Church.
80
Bayard Carmean, agricul-
ture teacher at the Seaford
High School, and about twenty
members oof Liberty Hyde
Bailey Chapter, F. F. A, left
Thursday in one of the school
buses for a four-day camping
trip TO the Endless and Luray
Caverns.
The "Tutantot", p fifty-five
foot yacht owned BY G. M.
Robinson and purchased n
November, 1880, from the Vim
yard Shipbuilding Company of
this city, docked at that COM
pany's pier last Friday at 2
pm. On the boat were MIR. and
Mrs. Robinson, their three
children and the crew of two.
The Robinson family have
lived on the yacht continuous
ly, both winter and summer,
ever since they bought 1t. In
the winter they cruise around
Florida, the West Indies, the
Bahamas and Cuba, and in the
summer they cruise around
Cape Cod and off the coast of
New England.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
FRANKFORT
G. G.. CrOcker
Phone: 732-451S
Presbyterian Notes

Presbyterian Notes
Church School 10 am.
Worship Service II am.
Rev. Richard g. Thompson, pas
tor. The topic for next Sunday will
be Lest We Forget"
There will be a service of wor-
ship next Sunday The pastor will
be on vacation the last three Sun
days in August and the first o
Sept. During that time the Church
School and the Church will be
closed. The mems quartet was an
excellent addition to the worship
service ON Sunday.
Methodist Notes
Church School 10 am.
Worship Service II am.
Rev. William H. Smith, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Parsons
were in town on Friday. They were
enroute back to their home in Fort
Uauderdale, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds
with family from Chesapeake City,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe
and son from Wilmington S p n t
the weekend with Mrs. G eorg e
Allan Hudson (Edith) Mrs. III u d.
son will go back with them and
remain visiting the Wolfe family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Evans (Lill)
after two weeks vacation is back
on duty at the bank.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Luzier, Buddy,
George Delton, and Roy's mother,
Mrs. Delton Luzier left Saturday,
for Davis, West Virginia. where
they will attend the family reun-
ion and return Thursday.
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hoffman were called to Cleveland
to attend the funeral services o
Mr. Hoffman's grandmother.
Mrs. Parker Smith (Hope) was
in town last week and removed the
furniture from the former post Of
flee building, shipping it out y
truck to Phoenix, Arizona.
Recently Mrs. Wesley Salmons
of Springfield, Pa, spent e W
days visiting with her son-in-law
diiu uduSHUSl, WI dIu MIS-. G1eil :
Gus Davis.
Judy Marvel returned to her duty
at Tunnell's and Raysor's law office
after a two week vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Alton Lowe o
Philadelphia were weekend visitors
of Mr. loves sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs Lester Hud-
son. They returned Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Herbert Lowe of the A r
Force, who has not been here for
ten years was also a visitor of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Hudson.
Birthday Congratulations to: At
wood F. Lynch, Jr., and Raymond
Hickman on the 27th of July, Deb
bic Hudson on the 30th, Mrs. Nor
ris Baynard on the 31st.
C.G. saysi If you would leave a
heritage of your privileges, you
will obey the rules and laws of
right
The Ellis twins, Janet and Judy
sang duet at the Methodist
Worship Service.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Twenty Years Ago

AIKEN from the Aug. z, 1912 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Pu-
sey, III. who have been visiting
the formers parents in Del
mar, have returned to h e n
home at Providence. r. /. Mr..
Pusey g stationed at the Quon-
set Naval Training Station in
Quonset Point, r. l.
Professor and Mrs. Clifford
e. Timmons are occupying
their home on Thatcher St.,
Frankford, While he is on va
cation from his duties on the
faculty of Peddie School at
Hightstown, NJ. Mr.. Timmons
was principal of the Fran k-'
ford schools for eleven years
prior to accepting the position
which he has filled at Peddie
for the past thirteen years. His
son, Lafayette Timmons con-
ducts a retail grain store in
Dagsboro.
Miss Rae Russell, a counse-
lor at the Children's B e ach
House ON Lewes Beach, will
enter tn e nurses training
school at HaIhnemann Hospital
Philadelphia, on August 18.
The young woman, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Playford
Russell, of near Milford was
graduated last year from the
Milton High School as valedic-
torian of her class. She will
enter the training school of a
hospital scholarship.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Gov. Carvel Endorses
Fishing Rodeo Aug. Is
CONTINUED from page one)

tests. The competition, which is
open to all youngsters between the
ages of six and sixteen, will be
held simultaneously from 10 am.
to pm, on Aug. 18th, at fourteen
Delaware ponds and lakes. Prizes
will be awarded at each of these
regional contests.
The full text of Gov. Carvel's
statement follows:
"In 1858, group of public
spirited citizens, led by Chief of
Police Jesse j. Walling and James
F. Godsey, of New Castle, organ
lied Delaware's first statewide
Junior Fishing Rodeo as a means
of providing additional recreation
for our boys and girls.
Since that time, this program,
staged on the third Saturday in
August each year, has grown in
size and significance, and indica-
tions are that as many as 5000
boys and girls, between the ages
of six and sixteen, will participate
in the fifth annual Delaware Jun
ior Fishing Rodeo this August 18th
at lakes and ponds throughout our
state.
/ commend Messrs. Walling and
Godsey and those associated with
them upon making this fine pro-
gram available to our young peo-
pie and / urge all Delawareans-
and particularly those under 16
years of age, for whose benefit the
Junior Fishing Rodeo is staged
to fully support this worthy under
taking"
Elbert n. Carvel
Governor
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S u M
mers, Mrs. Eleanor Summers,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Ste
ward, spent the weekend in
Allentown and Reading, pa.
They visited Roadside Ameri-
ca, near Hamburg, Pa.
Connie Willis, Glen Kitchens
Carolyn Emory, Frances Jaq-
uette, Harriet Ann Marvel and
John Thoroughbred are at
tending the final week of
camp at the Peninsula Con-
ference Camp at Centerville,
Md, this week.
Ronald Stevens, reporter for
the County Line All Club,
Smyrna, is state winner of the
second annual All Club Re-
porter's Contest. He also plac-
ed first in New Castle County.
Dorothy X IN d Ii, Chestnut
Grove Club, Dover, won first
place in Kent County. First t
place in Sussex County went to
Jean Hastings of the Dublin
Hill Yellow Jackets All Club,
Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Deadline Nears For
Calendar Of Events
Continued from page one)

Events is now printed in three
parts. The first 1862 edition cover
ed the period ending May 31st. The
edition currently being distributed
includes events occurring during
the summer months.
According to David S. Hugg of
the Development Department staff,
the response to date has been good
with notice of approximately 100
events having been received. How
ever, Mr.. Hugg feels that there are
still other events of general in
terest that should be listed and
hopes that information concerning
these will be made available prior
to the August 18th deadline.
The Calendar of Events and
various materials extolling the at
fractions of Delaware are mailed
by the Development Department to
the thousands of out-of-state peo-
pie who annually request informa-
tion concerning the attractions and
facilities offered by "The First
State. These materials are also
distributed through the Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Jackie Mclaughlin
Continues Win Streak
continued from mage one)

lcOntlnueQ from page OneD
Georgetown title in the recent
Miss Delmarva pageant, was on
hand to present the trophies to the
winning drivers.
In the main event Mclaughlin
grabbed the lead on the first lap
and was never headed. Paul Walk
er tried throughout the 25 laps to
get past Jackie, but the opportuni-
ty never arose. Glenn Guthries
Johnny Martin, George Harrison,
and Jackie Hart followed the vic
tor over the finish line.
Jim Davies captured his first
win of the season in the 15-lap
Hobby feature Joey MirowSki, Geo
Schevel, and Howard Webb trailed.
In his first outing in Hobby car,
Claude Cecil of fredericksburg, Md.
flipped off the second corner.
Richard Coverdale won h e
Limited Sportsman" event. Phil
Gemenden took the Sportsman
Heat. wild Bill" Cummings went
end over end off the third corner
after tangling with George Smith.
Cummings damaged his car badly
but wasn't injured.
Paul Walker came out on top of
the Modified heat over Jackie Nc
Laughlin, Johnny Martin, Ralph
Kagle, and George Harrison.
Richard Coverdale won a special
hack I'm the wrong way race for
two laps over the three other event
winners. John Whitby took the am
nual mechanics race over eleven
wrench twisters started in the once
a year event.
This Friday night the Del. Rae
ing Club will present 10-car de-
molition derby with 10 guaranteed
starters, in addition to the regular
double feature.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

The pilings are being hauled
ready for the Vinyard Ship
building Co. to begin wor kon
the pier.
The canning of beans will
be begun at Birdsong Bros.
Company, Milton, this week,
the early crop now being
ready for harvest.
There was some excitement
on Tuesday noon when t n
home of Benjamin Gray,
Frankford, was discovered to
be on fire. 1t was caused by an
overheated flue. The fire was
soon extinguished and the
damage was slight.
80
Many are the exclamations
of surprise as crowds arrive
at Slaughter Beach and see
the wonderful improvements
being made. The boardwalk on
the south end of the beach is
nearly finished, as is the one
on the north end.
Laurence Sipple, the agent
at Redden, has been removed
to Glendale to take charge of
that station. He succeeds
David Donovan, who is re-
firing. He leaves a host of
friends who regret he is leav-
ing this community. Mr.. Car
Isle of Rehoboth Beach is his
successor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Ten Years Ago
Taken from the Aug. s, 1852 Issue

AIKEN from the Aug. s, 1852 Issu
Jack Messick, Richard Glen
daniel and Robert Redden, who
have been at Fort Bliss, Texas,
for the past six weeks attend
ing the ROTC encampment
there, have returned h m e
this week.
The wedding of Miss M airy
Anne Adkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Adkins Of
SelDyville, and Mr.. Earle e.
Worthington, son of Mr.. and d
Mrs. Earle F. Worthington,
will take place in Centenary
Methodist Church in Laurel on
Thursday, August ID. at seven
thirty in the evening. The Rev.
David w. Baker, pastor of that
church, but formerly of Cal
vary Church here, will offici-
ate. They will he attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy.
Miss Adkins is a graduate of
Selbyville High School a d
Milford Memorial Hospit-
al School of Nursing. MIR. Wor-
thington is a graduate of Mil
ford High School and is a limo
type operator in the office of
the Milford Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the Aug. 4, 1922 Issue

aiken from the Aug. 4, 1922 Issu
David Taylor of Overlook
left last Thursday for Cape
Charles, Va, where he has ac-
cepted position with the Har-
rison Brothers, who are manu-
facturers of ice.
Misses Margaret and
Blanche Derrickson of Will
hanson School, Pa, are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Olive ID.
Gum, of Frankford.
Roy Murray of New . York
called on friends in Millville.
lie is spending a few days at
the Seaside Inn, Bethany
Beach.
The Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
which was recently built 'by
Benjamin F. Shaw and wife of
Wilmington, is filled to its en-
tire capacity and one patient
is occupying the sun parlor. 1t
is reported that it will soon
be enlarged.
Word has been received in
Dagsboro of the death of Capt.
Eugene Long. He was 68 years
of age and was a son of the
late Robert S. Long of Frank
ford. He died in Marshfield,
Oregon, Tuesday, July 25th.
Interment was at Marshfield,
gore. He is a brother of Mrs.
T. b. Riggin, formerly of Days
boro.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Miss Catherine Maull of New
York, is vacationing in Lewes
with her brother, Louis Maull,
pilot boat engineer, and h e r
aunt, Miss Ann Carpenter of
Lewes.
Staff Sergeant Alpheus c.
Lynch of the 55th air b a e
group of Moultrie, Ca, a n d
Private Warren H. Lynch, of
the Army Air Base ait Lemoore,
California, are visiting t h e r
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry
Lynch.
Pvt. Andrew Bellies, Jr., has
been transferred from the Ar
my Air Force Technical School
Keesler Field, Miss, to tn e
Grand Central Air Terminal.
Los Angeles, Calf, where he
is studying to be an aircraft
technician.
Miss Evelyn Abbott en-
tertained a few friends on
Wednesday of last week in
honor of Miss Mary ] n
Torsch of Baltimore, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Torsch
of the Torsch Canning Co., who
is spending the summer in Mil
ford. Mary Jean graduated in
June from the Forest Park
High School in Baltimore, and
next month will enter Western
College at Westminster, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Travel Council; at the Informa-
tion Center, Delaware Memorial
Bridge; and at many travel in
formation centers throughout the
country.
Organizations desiring to list
their events in the Fall edition of
the Delaware Calendar of Events
are urged to Immediately contact
the Delaware State Development
Department at As The Green,
Dover. Telephone 734-4966).
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
PLACEMENT SERVICE
OFFERED

The philosophy at the Center
which encompasses student place
ment on the job as well as train
ing for the job has resulted in
summer work for more than 100
people. Many of these people are
working as welders, electrical
helpers, nurses aids, beauty Gull
turists, and cooks and b k e r S.
Many of these temporary jobs will
result in permanent job place
ments upon students graduation
ADULT PROGRAM OFFERED
An extensive adult program will
begin in September Registration
will take place during the week of
September 10th and classes will
begin on September 10Th. 1t is
planned to offer courses in the
following areas:
Automotive body repair
Automobile mechanics
Basis industrial electrOnics
Beauty Culture
Carpentry journeymen)
Needle Trades
Welding, practical
Practical Nursing
Mill and Cabinet
Drafting
Blueprint Reading and Sketch
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
LEGEND DRYING UP

TUCSON. Ariz. CAP = Tucson
residents are about to give up on
the legend of San Juan's Day
which says rain will fall each June
"a.
Only twice in the past Al years
has it rained on that date Origin
of the fast-fading legend is un-
known.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
UNDER THEIR NOSES

SALEM, Ill. (AP) polio e
were rather embarrassed W h n
Robert Field reported his car was
stolen. The car had been left park
ed in front of the large, plate-glass
window of police headquarters.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

During the summer program all
departments in the Center were
operating except Farm Machinery
Rebuilding and Practical Nursing.
The instructors, Mrs. Mildred E.
Isaacs and Mr.. Charles Mason were
released to attend teacher training
courses. Mrs. Isaacs is enrolled at
the University of Pennsylvania and
Mr.. Mason is enrolled at the Will
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

The Land-Grant Act of 1862
granted the states 10000 acres of
public land for each member o
Congress to help higher education.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
Sussex Vocational
Center Has Ended
Summer Program

fcontinued from page one)
than the enrolment last year. The
enrolment this year by high
schools shows as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
TRY A TASTY SLOGAN

ST. PETERSBURG BEACH, Fla
(AP) - The sign in local res
taurant reads:
"What foods these morsels be-"
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

Seaford 80
Georgetown II
Laurel SO
Milford 81
Milton 80
Delmar 26
Lewes 25
Millsboro 25
Bridgeville %
John NJ Clayton %
RehOboth is
Greenwood II
Selbyville s
Lord Baltimore 5
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Hard Luck Vikings
Face Detroit Lions
Sunday At Met

Stung by two last-gasp defeats
in a row, the Minnesota Vikings
(2-7) run into more trouble Sum-
day when they host second-place
Detroit (7-2) at Metropolitan Stad-
ium.
The Lions are two lengths back
of Green Bay In the Western Con-
ference race and dare not yield
any more ground until their
Thanksgiving Day showdown at
Detroit. AS usual, their defensive
unit is probably the toughest in
football, the Packers notwith-
standing.
Norm Van Brocklin's Vikings
figure to give it some sort Of test,
though. Led by Francis Tarkenton
at quarterback, they have scored
at better than 30-points-per-game
in their last five outings and would
have entered the contest with four
straight wins If their Pittsburgh
game had lasted II seconds less
and their Chicago contest IS Sec
ands less.
Reserved seat tickets-$5-are
available all week at the Viking
offices at Wards Southtown Center
in Bloomington and at Dayton's
ticket offices in downtown st. Paul
and Minneapolis. Mail orders for
the Lion-and also the Ram and
49er games-are accepted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
New Officers Elected
For Golf Auxiliary
Sunday, November IL

The Twin City Golf Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Mary
Swain, 3347 Third Av. s., Sunday,
November II.
1t was agreed that each men,
Der bring gifts for the annual
Christmas grab bag to the next
meeting.
Officers elected for the new fis-
cal year with the incumbent of
ficers reelected are: Mines. Amie
Cook, president; Maxine Jones,
vice president; Nilee Lewis, secre-
tary; Verda Horn, assistant sec
rotary; Lorraine Greenwood, fin
ancial secretary; Elva Jones, trea-
surer and Christine Jonson, SUM-
shine chairman. Mrs. Timma Leah
Riess was elected as sergeant at
arms.
Appointed officers are: parli-
mentarians, Mines. Maxine Jones
and Appria Black.
Social chairman, Mrs. Geraldine
Sisson with Mines. Nettie Patrick
and Ruth Landry, Minneapolis and
Mines. Mae Edwards and Florence
Dugas, st. Paul as assistants.
Reporters: Minneapolis, Mrs.
Ruth Landry and st. Paul, Mrs.
Florence Dugas.
The meeting was climaxed with
superb refreshments. The Decem-
Der meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Geraldine Sisson, 1929
Portland Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

General Motors Chevrolet div
ision is under fire from the Tampa
NAACP for its inability to per-
suade a local dealer the Ferman
Chevrolet Co., to remove Jim Crow
signs from its property. The firm
well patronized by Tampa Ne
groes in the past was described by
General Motors VP K. z. Staley
in reply to a letter from the
NAACP as IAN independent mer-
chant operating his own place Of
business and on his own capital
:. We cannot legally compel any
dealer to follow any particular bus
mess practice. NAACP officials
scout the lame excuse of the GIN
official knowing full well that not
even GIN can afford to ignore the
bad publicity which will result If
the Jim Crow signs continue at
any Chevrolet firm in the nation.
The NAACP field secretary for
Florida Robert w. Saunders re-
minded GINS Mr.. Staley: "operat-
ing under franchise granted by
your company, it would appear
that in the interest of good public
relations General Motors would
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Eleven Year Old
Chicago Girl
Gives Birth To Son

Chicago (ANP) - In the third
such case in Chicago's history, an
11-year-old girl gave birth to 7
pound, 12-ounce son at Presbyter-
ian-St. Luke's Hospital recently.
A hospital spokesman said that
the birth was fairly normal and
the young mother and her son were
discharged four days after the Oct.
16 birth.
The girl was brought to the hos
pital while she was in labor, the
spokesman said. He added that the
only complication in the birth was
high blood pressure.
Medical authorities said that
giving birth at the age of IL is not
considered very rare, but that this
case was unusual because the girl
showed no signs Of maturity when
she became pregnant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
HUSBAND, WIFE PAY FINE
IN SHOpLIFTINC CHARGE

Isaiah Gray, SO and Judith Ann
Gray, 10, 541 Marshall were ar
rested on November 9, after they
were seen taking several items
from the shelf Of the Sunrise Mar
ket, 665 Selby and leave the store.
Isaiah and Judith were appre-
hended outside of the store and a
tube of toothpaste, a tube Of curl
spray and a bottle of hair oil
valued at $3.50 were taken from
them.
Both appeared in St. Paul mum
icipal court on November IL, and
they received a sentence of $25 or
two days. They both paid their
fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Cuban Crisis Acquires
Familiar Smell

Warsaw, Poland (ANP) - AS
tension began to let up in the
Cuban crisis, Polish officials were
telling a joke about the U. s..
blockade.
The captain of the 1O,OOO-ton
freighter Bialystok - which is
said to have locked at Havana -
nerVously asked Warsaw for in
structions as he neared the line
Of us. warships.
What" he asked, shall I do if
the Americans refuse to believe I
am carrying onions?"
AS one official tells it, the gov
eminent wired this reply: Tell
them to SMELL"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
ST. PAUL MAN REPORTS
BURGLARY AND LARCENY
ON SAME DAY

Leon Brown, 300 st. Adams re-
ported to st. Paul police the theft
of money from him and the burg
larry Of his apartment on Novem-
Der IL.
Brown related to st. Paul police
officers Kenneth Flowers and
Richard Collins that someone had
broken the front door of his home
and took a Zenith table model
radio.
Later that evening Brown again
summoned police as he alleged that
someone had taken about $195
from his pocket when he went to
sleep in the Ron-Dale Recreation
located at GA Rondo. Police are
checking both reports.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
CLOTHING STOLEN FROM
AUTO OF KATHRYN CORAM

Kathryn Coram, Box 151, Route
1, Savage, Minnesota suffered the
loss Of seven wool skirts and three
dresses from her auto on Novem-
Der 8, when thieves broke the vent
window to gain entry.
At the time of the theft her car
was parked on Exchange St., be-
tween 4th st. and Kellogg Blvd,
in st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
WASHINcToN'S CARD SHOP
OFFERS FULL LINE or
REAITTIElU AOlInAY TApOS

Washington's Card Shop, corner
38th & Fourth Av. S., has a full
line of Christmas Cards featuring
the exclusive Rust Craft line.
Boxed cards with names printed
on them or cards without names
inscribed are available at all price
ranges.
Orders for printed cards placed
now will get good service.
Washington's has a full line of
catalogues of boxed cards to fit
every holiday mood.
The store also has a full line Of
Christmas gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

1t was also rare for a girl that
young in this country to give birth
here.
The mother, whose name was
not released, and her son were re-
portedly doing fine.
The youngest birth on record In
the world occurred % years ago
when a five year old Peruvian girl,
Linda Medina, had a son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

charge involving two illegal i'm
migrants.
The immigrants gave up without
a squawk.
They were parrots, being
brought across the border for sale.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
BULLET HOLE IN AUTO
REPORTED BY OWNER

Samuel Herrod, 1872 Iglehart re-
ported to st. Paul police on No
vember 8 that sometime during the
evening Of November 8, someone
fired a shot into the trunk of his
auto, a 1855 Buick.
The incident occurred while Her
rods auto was in the garage as
the shot went through the garage
door and into the trunk Of the
auto.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

apolis for this one night concert
bowl appearance.
You won't want to miss this ex-
citing evening. Tickets now on sale
at the Minneapolis Downtown
Ticket Office, Field Schlick Ticket
Office in st. Paul, and the Mime
sofa Coop and Junior Coop stores
on the University of Minnesota
Campus.