davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance

HOLLYWOOD. - "Katha-
rine Hepburn, after 80 to IS
years as a persons atty,
emerges as an actress" said
Ely Landau, producer of
Long Days Journey Into
Night" "She comes out of
the picture as Americas
greatest actress. I paid
her only $4,000 to make
the movie. The others, Sir
Ralph Richardson, Jason Ro-
bards, jr., and Dean Stock
well. got slightly less. And
some few thousand dollars
for the director, Sidney Lu-
met. OF course they all get a
percentage Of the profits. It's
the only way to make pic
lures today"
Hollywood Roulette
Journey" cost $450,O00 to
produce. Time will tell wheth-
er this inexpensive movie is
more potent than, let's say,
Cleopatra" which it is re-
ported, will cost $50 million,
or "Mutiny on the Bounty"
about $40 million.
Miss Hepburn was paid
$175,000 for her previous
film, Suddenly Last Sum-
mer,'" continued the pro-
Queer. Elizabeth Taylor's
price in that picture was
$250,000 (imagine getting a
400 per cent raise as she did
for "Cleopatra"D 1t was Eliz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

CARTER BARRON AMPHTTHEATER - Ballet Thester;
$3.50 pm.
HOWARD THEATER-Jacke Wilson and Revue; 2, 4:45
7:30 and 10 pm.
OIINEY THEATER-"Iittle Mary Sunshine; 2:3o and
$3.50 pm.
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB Period of Adjust
ment'; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
HOLLYWOOD
The End of an Era?
Maybe, MoybeNot

with five Oscar nominations
and q director of 20 hits In
20 years and still be asked
one question: Who are your
stars?
The Magic Name
An unknown operator with
producing ambitions could
walk into the same bank the
same afternoon with O signed
commitment from, say, John
Wayne ana be asked no fur
ther questions.
The established stars, for
mer Salaried serfs who had
spent years watching the
studios get rich while they,
what with taxes and high
living, got only a little bit
rich, were quick to take ad-
vantage. They began to de-
mand all the traffic would
bear.
And that's why you have
Elizabeth Taylor being paid
81 million plus overtime for
Cleopatra" Those in charge
at goth Century-Fox obvi-
ously thought her name
would return much more
than that at the box office.
Miss Taylor's capricious
caperS In Rome, incidentally,
are only a part Of the up
heaval the optimists think is
heralding the end of an era.
And l'affaire Monroe was as
much catalyst as cause in
the threatened uprising Of
the moviemakers.
Some events before this
gave the Fox studio heads
courage when something had
to be done about Miss Mon
roe's failure to appear be-
fore the Something's Got to
Give" cameras. Some Of the
stars whose power depended
on box office popularity have
been turning out to be I'M
able to deliver it.
'Misfits" Failed
Miss Monroe, herself,
couldn't make a box office
success Of 1.-THE Misfits" and
she had the help Of Clark
Gable, Montgomery Cliff
and Playwright Arthur Mil
Ter on the marquee. 1.-THE
Last Sunset" had Rock Hud-
son and Kirk Douglas as
stars and it has not burned
up any ticket wickets. Para
mount had an unhappy time
of it with "One-Eyed Jacks"
which Marion Brando ex-
pensively took more than q
year to film, without. any
subsequent rioting in the
streets on the part of would
be ticket buyers.
So this could be the be-
ginning of the end of star
control. On the other hand
this may be only a teapot
tempest. When the big stu
dos cut off their contract
lists they cut loose one eff
fective method of control
over stars they had.
In that earlier day every
star with q potential for
trouble on the payroll was
matched by an eager young
player ready to step into his
shoes, or at least his latest
role. Every star knew that
what the studios publicity
department had done for
him it could do for that I'M
known breathing down the
back of his neck.
Still Need Stars
Back then a Marilyn Mon.
roe under contract to a STU
dio would have reported for
work on a stretcher If neces-
sary. There would have been
a blond starlet on the lot
painting for a chance to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
NEW SHOWS: THE MOOD IS LIGHT

propelled Bob unperurbed Crosby in
their excursion pair American The Road
Hong Kong Collins Dorothy the old
pann Hope Crosby head the dsa contingent the picture
opening on Wednesday at RKO-Kehs Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

CARTER BARRON AMPHITHEATER The Johnny
Mathis Show starts tomorrow.
OINEY-"RhinoceroS' starts July 10.
SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIR-"Brigadoon" Dorothy
Collins; starts tomorrow
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-M MarauderS"; starts Wednesday.
APEX-"A Summer to Remember"
CAPITOL-"Hatari": John Wayne starts June g.
DUPONT-"The Miracle Worker"
KEITHS-"Road to Hong Kong; Bling Crosby. Bob Hope;
starts Wednesday.
MacARTHUR-"Only Two Can Play"
METROPOLITAN "Merrill's Marauders."
ONTARIO-"Lolita"; starts June %.
PALACE-"13 West Street: starts Thursday.
TOWN-"That Touch Of Mink; starts Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
RIchIand Grain, Vegetable
Producers Took Top
AT County Fair
RESERVE CHAMP

Rlchland County grain and veg.
etaole produces took sweeostakes
honorS N corn, gra1,S, sugar
pests, vegetables, and cookery. TO
W-n extra prizes at the Rich,snd
County Fair.
Sweepstakes fer corn went IN
Dwight Howard, of Savage. a
grower Of registered Seed grains
VINO took hCr,crS for any dent va
rlety, semi dent variety. and flint
variety, as well as the best buShel
exhibit, and best 10 ears exhibit
Sweepstakes for spring wheat
went 10 William Winhofer. of
Poplar, who also got the award
Tor best peck Of wheat. Bes. peck
Of winter wheat was shown by
Herbert Larsen, of Savage. while
lisa Anderson, of Andes. showed
the best peck Of Durum wheat.
George Baker, Of Andes, showed
best peck of oats, and best peck
of barley, while Mrs. Gunnar o.
son, of Fairview, showed the hes.
peck CT flax.
A special display Of 6 bes. SUI
gar beets, won an extra prize
from HcIy Sugar Corp. for John
Gable Of Sidney; while George
Baker got five quarts of oil from
D & 5 Tire and Oil CO. fer best
red cabbage, AID his wife Clara
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Cherry Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Chsrley Pekar of
Chicago accompanied by their
grand-daughtsr. Linda Pittmsn
and Patsy Taft visited at the H.
T.. Hackley home and attended
the county fair en- Tuesay.
Thursday evening callers al the
Alfred Andersn home were Rev.
TED johnson and MS mother of
Sidney.
Mrs. Con GuStafscn and son
David accompanied by Mrs. H. T.
Hackley sid son Raymond went
TO Fairview on August is where
the cCyS registered for the c-m-
ing school term.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Selle and
family Cf Ambrose, n. Oak. were
Sunday guests at the Gerald
Ra2um home.
Mrs. Gerald Pittman and chill
dren CT Billings visited with her
par-'-tS, Mr.. end Mrs. H. T. Heck
,ey and attended the County Fair
in Sidney Tuesday.
Mrs. Don Anderson and son
Michael Craig, came home from
the hospital On Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Con GuStafS0n took Da-
vd TO Fairview Thursday evening
so that he could attend the first
meeting Of the football season.
He will stay at the Henry
PiSche'S.
Mr.. Arthur Andersen accom-
panied by Mrs. Glenn Anderson
left fer Great Falls Sunday. Mrs.
Glenn Anderson viii visit at the
LaManceS' there. Mr.. Anderson
was in Grea. Falls 10 sit in Mon
day and Tuesday as a witness of
the Montana Asses at the hearing
Of the grand jury pertaining to
Glacier County. Mr.. Anderson also
attended an ASC meeting in.
Bczeman aud went TO Helena TO
visit relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Hackley.
Chuck and Ray, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Hackley and family: Mrs.
Robert Reny; Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Bublitz of Poplar attended a fam
ily dir,ler in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alber. McGinnis Of Cahfor-
MIA and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Gown Of Minneapolis at the Sid
Park on Sunday, August 26th.
Duane Harden of Fairview was
a Sunday dinner guest at the Ar
thur Anderson home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Early Day Richey Settler
Dies AT Farm Home

The Richey community was
saddened by the sudden death of
Mrs. Famey r. Butterfield at her
farm home Friday mouing. Aug.
26. She and her daughter Jean
had attended a hstle birthday mar
" for her grand niece Janice
Waters on Thursday afternoon al
the Keith Waters home in Rich
ey.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Butterfield Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Koch
Huebl S~ilvernale Funeral Chanel
with the Rev. Clar5uce S. Mat
thewS from the Christine Mission
Alliance Church of Richey. Of
hciating. Mrs. Betty Howard. SOLO
lSt, rendered two numbers. He
Cares, and "ZiCn's Hill" She
was accompanied at the piano bv
Mrs. Taylor of Gleudive. PAIL
bearers were Vernon Culver.
George Crockett, Andy Lee. Her
man Weurtz, Newell Berry and
%AA-
Ole Jensen all of Richey. Inter-
ment was in the Sunset Memorial
Gardens near Glendive.
Mrs. Butterfield is survived by
her daughter Jean, a niece Mrs.
Keith Waters and a nephew Ken
meth Babb of Long Beach and a
host of friends.
Fauney r. B~utterfield was born
Oct. l, 1898 at Macon, Ill. and
came to Montana in 1912 with
her parents who homeSteaded
near Richey. She married Ben
Butterfield at Glendive and they
farmed 10 miles north of Richey
until 1923 when they moved to
the present farm. Mr.. Butterfield
died in 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

WITS Henry johnson and +,,o
sons, who have been r. wv
0IaI' Where Mr.. johnson is en-
b.oSed on Construction. is snerd
hps q few days at the bome -
ScsI parents, Mr.. and Mrs RSboD,
SlSgg. They will be movins -
ItSon IN the near future'
a group Of friends gatbo-eI
.he home of Mrs. Ann N;~ a1
60 ~Ihursday and helped NT1,s
C~ulerlne OGrady and Mrs. Nj
M ceIeorate belated birthdays
Use VINO enjoyed the a~ftarn~or
Ne Mrs. Frank LaFreneier c.
VS. hay LaFreniere and cbiian-
Slu her sister, Mrs. Iizzia c.
oOho, Mr.. and Mrs. Fre5 60
~ GeAclous birthday lunch W.
UlJoyed at the close of the afte~9
noon Ine guests of honor 80.
gifts. several lovely
sunday picnic guests AZ tho A,
Vauer home ~ WiliSton NJ =
81 Mr. and Mrs. Park Tj5bjts
M ~ LINDA Of Sidney, Mr.. and
MIS. Joe Franck and family -
aVdge' Miss Barbara LaDuso,ro
WI. and Mrs. Lanuy Vadar 49,
iammy, Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
MIS- Mary Vader and Mr. IIoSn
son. all of Wilhstcn N n ~
UUceSSIoh was in honor of Lannv
Nader'S birthday. 9
Mrs. Robert Seeve and Mn.
Landln BergStedt spent = Fa,,.
1ayS IN Havre to De with M
i1een ElneSS. who underwent 49,
JOr surgery there last week NJ
leSS Is recovering very nicaI,
al tolS time. The ladies were s6Ie
% return 10 their homes ON Fri@
day evening. 0i FIJI
MISSES Verentte Price and Eve
Iyh BroSe spent several DAYS las,
week visiting at the home of Mr.
EIGsna Wilson in Sidney and az
tending the Fair.
Mr.. Lane BaSSo spent the veaL
end at the home of his orsndN
mother, Mrs. Katherine BaSSo ana
look his sister, Sheila. who 49,
Ills .
oeen staying with her grandmotb-
Tor a couple Of weeks. back
10 ner home in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Forty and
TWO daughters spent last week
lnd visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bach in Meyers. They brouobt
unelr small son, Elwocd home
with them. He had been VISITING
az the home of his grandparents
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landin Bergs+ed+
and sons visited at the Jack
Splthoven home Sunday evening
and helped Charlie Stallman cele-
orate his '85th birthday.
The Howard Norgard home was
he scene of a fire on Sunday
morning, when a stack of baled
nay caught fire from the exhaust
" the car. The hay stack was
.oSt, but the fire was brought
-ilder control before anvthing
Else was damaged.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
All CONGRESS
DELEGATES RETURN

The Richland County DELEGATES
nave returned after a week of
activities at the Montana An
Cluo Congress that was held ON
the Montana State COLLEGE cam
puS IN Bozeman.
Each member of the DELEGATION
had a special activity in which
they participated. Members who
participated n the judging events
were Grace Christensen. Timber
line Workers All Club. who iudg-
ed vegetables and received a blue
RIBBON rating; Clyde Jensen. Cir
ard Jolly Workers. who iIdged
crops and received a red ribbon
ratAlg; and Dwight Linde of the
Hay Creek Busy Bees received .
red rating for his judging of
crops.
Carolyn JOslin, Handy Hardy
SItcherS, participated in the
State Dress Revue and was a
member of the Evaluation Com
mittee of Congress.
Members giving demonstrations
We're Donna Pentz, Western Fun
makers All Club; Betty Scheetz.
EastSide Eager Beavers All Club:
and Wayne Swigart, Timberline
Workers All Club. All received
a red ribbon rating on their pre-
sensations. The chaperOnes for
the group were Mrs. Helen Petrik
and George Scheetz, leader of the
EaStSide Eager Beavers All club.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

get AN Identical prize from d & S
- c~St red tomatoes.
Mrs. Andrew Miller received
Tour dozen widemOuthed Kerr
'e'S from Kerr Canning CO. for
best display of canned fruits. and
best display Of canned vegetables.
canned in Kerr jars. A similar
prize of enc dozen Jars. was
awarded TO Carrie Christofferson.
-0' Seccnd place in the canned
vegetables, and to Mrs. r. A. Kap-
o- ter second in the canned
mc2ts, and Mrs. Nell Dore, second
place and a dozen jars for meats.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Savage News

me regular meeting %
tALOW Wlu be held in 1 Oht
Iheran church parlors ule Lu-
0ep.eToer 9th, starting ~ S.S,
y %; everyone is cordiauv ~
~ I1ISleSSeS will be Mrs Ka,o,-e,
and Mrs, Hagler. Nappel
MT and Mrs. Raw T,E
1tIu uWo children and NJ
Frenlere'S sister Of NTi La
spent a few DAYS visitinn eSota
nome OF his parents. 81 the
Lutte Christi Gear. dauob.ou i,
VT and Mrs. Don c. OF
MONDAY night visiting ~ Spshl
hooert Gregg home Vhe
Miss Shari RamuS left T,,o
evening to return to ber bouay
at,er having spent ! fs ~
Gays visiting at the homes Of 5 Nv
s'ahalhotherS, Mrs Katheripe D.
50 ana Mrs. Fred Ramus in 81
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rio a.s
Llree daughters of NehrssiNo oiiI
Mr.. l. c. Larsen ana @ld
SLJoyea dinner at the home 90
MIS- Anna Be-gS,edt On T5r,- -
oay. The Rice'S had besn -
visiting at the home of her f,tSas
ana Step-mother, Mr.. and NJ
mans Larsen in Sidney.
Mr. Marvin MagSfadt 80
savage faculty spent a few dsvs
LeceIVlng medical attention Al 49,
o. JoSepnS Hospital in Dicktn
son Tor a throat infection IT,.
mad been in North D9k0ta laaSt
ing alter their farming intere-t.
Wneu ne became i'll. They 49,
So.e 70 return to their home the
latter part of the week.
The Frank LaFreniere CT
nome was the scene of a nicnic
on last Sunday. These who -
loyed the day were Mr.. and M
hay LaFreuiere and two cbilJ,en
MIS-. Anna Nielsen and Dean. Mr.
ana Mrs. Fred Gear. Mrs. T.i71ie
Snaroono, Mrs. Frank LaFreniera
Jr. Ct California, Mr.. and Mr.
BIZ Nemec and son also enioveJ
supper there. Mrs. Raw IaFren~
iere'S sister and Mrs. Kathe~ina
OGrady also enjoyed the dav
Mr.. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
Lait on Friday mOIning for Lodoe
Grass, MOntana, where they viii
visit at the Ed Nelson home sn5
Mr. Miller will have a check-IIn
at the Clinic in Billings ON No.
day.
Mrs. Coon Simard of Sidney
visited at the Katherine BasSo
nome Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Walla and
infant son of Glendive spent +he
week end visiting at the Elmer
MaStvelten home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price Sr
entertained at a family reunion
at their home Sunday in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheryll Prices
birthday anniversaries and also a
farewell party for their son. Don
aid, Jr., who Will be leaving this
week Tor Dickinson to enter his
freshman year in college.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29
Chamber OF
Commerce News

The fair is over, summer vaca-
ticn is over for the kids the
nights are getting mighty cool
again. The signs are that fall is
here.
/ hcpe everyone has had a most
nJoyaole summer. All in an If
s one that most Of us will have
very pleasant memories of. 1 am
sure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Aitkens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo LABEL were
guests at the Richland County
F2lr Board on Monday. That eve
ling The Dan Prices. 0. L. Ander-
SINS and the Chapmans took them
out for dinner. Both Mr.. Aitkens
and Mr.. LABEL are directors Of
the Regina Exposition and Mr..
AltkcnS has managed the Regina
Chamber of Commerce for many
years.
Took in the McCone County
Fair on Saturday with Dan Price.
Pail OhlmStead, former Richland
county assistant, has really gotten
quite a fair started. Especially in
the livestock division where the
quality and quantity ranks with
the larger, we'll established fairs.
:
Our spirits were raised cOnSid-
erably by the news that the soil
station has been included in the
Sr,ste bill for appropriations. A
word of appreciation TO the vari-
Gus people on both sides Of the
political fence who helped get
this accomplished.
If you are driving in the vicini-
ty Of Williston, CulbertSon. Plen-
,ywcod, Circle or Glendive, take
a coed look at the new signs
erected by the Sidney Advertis-
ing Club. These very distinctive
should do a very good lob
Of advertising our fair city.
8 s .
Our best wishes to Ron Ewing.
his coaching staff and football
squad for a very successful sea-
son. The spirit seems TO be ex-
cephonally good this year. Keep
UP the good work.
. =
Hats off to the Sprigs Of Heath
or band from Moose Jaw. All the
bands at the fair were excellent
out Uhe color that this fair group
t laSSies expose is a sight TO see. |
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

In their evening performance the
gals had very difficult circum-
stances for their performance but
there was nary a whimper. IN
fact they thought Of it as a big
adventure. Come back again Las
sizes, we love you.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Our best wishes to Ron Ewing,
his coaching staff and football
squad for a very successful sea-
son. The spirit seems to be ex-
cephoually good this year. Keep
UP the good work.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-29

Rugged, low-cosi, trouble
free steel garage doors.
ldeol for replacement or
new construction. Glides on
nylon rollers for finger-tip
operation.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

"A WOMAN ISN'T TRULY attractive until she reaches
maturity. teen-ager can be pretty, 25year.old
glamorous, but it takes mature woman to have the
depth, perception and know-how to be really beau
tiful''
Since I wrote this few months ago in THIS
WEEK, readers have written me . E. "Just how does
the ebeauty-over4Odo and stay that way?" I have
known many famous beauties personally through
my work in the movie industry. Loretta Young, for
example, looked like her daughter the last time
saw her. And Olivia de Havilland, Ginger Rogers,
Norma Shearer I've talked to them and beauty
experts, too, on this specific subject.
Before go any further, let me say, contrary to
cynical reports, plastic surgery isn't the answer!
There are many much simpler and less expensive
things to do.
To be mature beauty does not require vast
amounts Of money. 1t does require time and effort
- in most cases. You must suOrk at selecting the
Evening star., 1962-04-29

remember Gloria Swanson saying, Nothing makes
a woman look so mature as getting fat
On the other hand, Merle Oberon told me once,
Evening star., 1962-04-29

TINS WEEK Msse1ias ! April ~. 1872
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Grow More
Beautiful
Year by Year
By ANITA COLBY

Yes, yOu can be a beauty after 30,
4O-even 50! The secret is 10 start
early and follow this experts tips
on hOS 10 keep your face and figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Slim Siren Sheath

black drama iced with a delicate
touch of white embroidery and
baby-size buttons with hip-hug-
ging pocket interest. II tOl8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Plunge Pocket Pretty


says a fashion farewell" to
sleeves, whirls rick-rack round
neckline and pockets, whites
your waistline with belt. 7 tolls.
A Summertime Classic
boldly chalks white braid around
neckline and sleeves, has a wide
and wonderful skirt just meant
for lots of petticoats. IL to Is.
Sears Wisconsin Arlington,
A|GbdmG, BIddensburV and Annapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Burglars Have TO Settle
For Bottle OF Beer"

Chattanooga, Tenn. (ANP) -
Burglars had a field day here last
week, taking an estimated $500 in
goods from seven business firms,
all on one street. Only one store
was bypassed and that one had
sign fastened to the safe, which
read: Attention Burglars: No
Money Inside-Attached is 25
cents-for a bottle of beerw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

near his home. Nunley told police
he had been hit on the head. He
refused to name his assailant and
he was taken to Ancker hospital
for treatment of a severe head
wound.
He is being held at Ancker on a
drunk charge and police are in
vestigating the assault charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
YOUTH PAYS $Is ON
TRAFFIC WARRANTS

Frederick A. MCGEE, 10, 1923
Carroll was arrested on March 8,
on two traffic warrants. MCGEE
went to police headquarters with
the warrants and was booked by
Desk Sgt. Tom Fahey. The war
rants specifically charged him with
a defective license plate light and
no drivers license in possession.
In st. Paul municipal court on
March 5, MCGEE received a IS or
one day sentence for defective
license plate light and a $40 or
one day fine for no drivers license
in possession. He paid both fines.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

The augmented orchestra of
Coffee and His Cups will play
for "The Twist" at the gigantic
Salute to Sandy Stephens" Dance
and Gift Presentation, Prom Ball
room, University near Lexington,
st. Paul, Tuesday night, April 10,
at $3.50 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Pays $50 On Charge
OF Ieuvinu The 6

Boyd Collins, 35, of POI Fisk,
received a sentence of $50 or 5 days
in st. Paul municipal court on
March 1, on a charge Of leaving the
scene Of an accident. The accident
occurred at Pleasant and Ramsey
Streets on February 7.
Collins paid the fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
charged with petit larceny.

According to Mrs. Smith, Ellis is
alleged to have taken the money
and when confronted by Mrs. Smith
stated that he would return the
money if she allowed intimacies.
Ellis appeared in st. Paul mum
icipal court on March 5, and will
enter a plea on March 7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Roomer To Court On
Petit larceny Charge

Mildred Smith, 500 Carroll re-
ported to st. Paul police that her
roomer, Herschel Ellis, So, took
$50 from her while she was sleep
ing the evening of March 2, Ellis
was arrested on the complaint and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Mon jailed On
Drunk Charge; He'd
Suffered Heed Injury

billiard Nunley, 81, 157 Eva,
st. Paul was found about 1888 pm.
on March 1, lying in a snow bank
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

NOW LEASING. We have two, 2
bedroom apartments and 2 one
bedroom units available in 4001
Clinton. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking, all furnished,
LII. 5-1S41. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

LARGE THREE ROOM bath
apartments, furnished or unfurn-
ished. North or South location.
Reasonable rent. Immediate pos
session. FEE. 1888. Ii. 5-4687.
S-33
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
ALMOST FULL

FOR DEPENDABLE person. Neat
2 room apartment. Shower. Private
entrance. GOT So. Washington. Call
evenings. FEE. S-9777. S-32
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

3241 4TH AVE. so. 2123 E. 22nd
st. Newly decorated. 5 rooms and
bath. $65 and $40. Gas heat. WA.
6-2092. S-32
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

1908 CLINTON - Vacant. Furn-
ished apartment for rent. Utilities
paid. Ia. 4-544S or FEE. 6-8218.
S-33
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

FOUR ROOM apartment. Refriger-
ator, stove. Utilities paid. 1907
James North. ia. 1-0154. S-33
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

721 BRADFORD NORTH. Lower
duplex. Six rooms, bath. Gas heat.
Children OK. $50 month, WA. Z
1857. S-33