davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Dutch Colonial
rooms completely restored with
heating
unt,in oven eOokoD dshwasher and disposal
bedroom
rar and much soughtafter Of
new mouse guarantee By
70 inspect this home g. or bedrooms
o nearing completion drue Saul
summit Wisconsin
Rd and right block to Summit ~ ~ " 1' 1U"o W 'UU'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

It's the rich flavor leaf that does it!
Among L&M's choice tobaccOs there's of this
lopger-aged. extra cured leaf, than in
filtered cigarettes. And with L&Ms modern filter-the
Miracle Tp-only white touches yourlps Get lots
more from L&M-the filter cigarette for people who
really like to smoke.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Circles To Meet

The three circles of the Lutheran
Church Women of St. Mark
church will study Our Ecumenical
Responsibilities" at meetings on
Wednesday, October 10.
Ruth circle will meet at l p
m, at the home of Mrs. Roland
Schoch, hostess, and topic leader
will be Miss Floss Shaffer.
Mary-Martha circle will meet az
73O p. m. at the home of Mrs
Foster d. Bittle. Mrs. w. j. Ritchey
will be topic leader.
Naomi circle will meet at 1880 al
the home Of Mrs. Karl Kahl with
Mrs. Kahl and Miss Grace Falken-
stein as hostesses. Miss Falken-
stein will be topic leader.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
SO Marriage Permits
Issued During Week

Thirty-nine marriage licenses
were issued during the week end
ing Monday morning from the of
flee of Richard L. Davis, clerk Of
the Circuit court. Six of them were
marked don't publish
During September, the clerks Of
flee issued total of 180, compared
with 1877 during the same month of
1861.
Raymond Dean Eckleberry. 10
parents consent) no occupation
Piney Fork, Ohio, and Shirley Yo-
venn Stackhouse, II parents con-
sent Adena, o.
Frederick Carl Ullom, 19 (par-
ent's consent student, Bridgeport,
O., and Rena Mae Rice, 18, Martins
Ferry, o.
Paul David Rice, 20 parents
consent unemployed, and Mary
Ann Halls, 18, both Martins Ferry,
o.
William Herman Bell, 60, retired,
and Edith Bredith Warwick, 38,
both Markleysburg, Pa.
Dorsie Jack White, %, machinist,
Fairport Harbor. o., and Marlenc
Alice Dingle, 18, Mentor on the
Lake, o.
Garry Howard Garland, II (par-
ent's consent unemployed, Cataw-
ba w. Va. and Betty Dolores Hol-
comb, 18, Warrington, W. Va.
Dolph Walter Helmick 18, par
ent's conSent student, BcrgOO, w.
Va, and Elizabeth jean Linger, Is,
parents conScnt Cherry Falls, W.
Va.
John William Martin, 25, laborer,
Oakland, Md, and Lora Jean
Jones, "a, Surgoinsville, Tenn.
Arnett Crawford Hamrick, 5S.
steel worker, and Ellen Lucy
Hamrick, "A, both North Lawrence,
Eugene Marlin Mason, %, farm
worker, Grantsville, Md, and Bar
bara Elaine Mort, 81, Springs Pa.
Phillip Shcrrell Milliken, %,
iaborer, Hundred, w. Va, and
Katherine Sue Gorby, 18, Littleton,
w. Va.
Ernest Wingrove, 35, unemployed,
Perryopolis, Pa, and Thelma Jean
Joseph, 10, near Pennington, Pa.
Michael Robert O'Hara, 81. U. :.
Army and Gladys Jean Zolman,
18. both Albright, w. Va.
John Morgan Wills, %, U. S.
Army, Uhrichsville, O., and ROnda
Lou Strauss, 19, Strasburg, o.
Dennis Robert Upton, 10, par
ent's CONSENT ser. sta. att, Philip
pi. w. Va, and Lula Bell Watson,
18. Roscmont, w. Va.
Delmar Darrell Ringer, Jr., II
CCparcnt's consent U. S. Army, an
The Republican., 1962-10-04

Jere, w. Va, and Judith Elaine
Swartz, II parents consent Nor
gantown, w. Va
warehouseman, and Joan Berna-
dette Dickert, 18, both Mononga-
hela, Pa
Walter Riley White, 18 (parent'5
CONSENT, laborer. and Joyce Kay
beavers, 18, both Morgantown, w.
Va.
John Raymond Eidemiller, 1s
parents consent u. S. Army and
Carol Jean Holloway. 16 parents
consent both Fairmont, w. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Charles Thomas Pickering, 1S
(parents consent student, and
Vivian Kay Smith, 18, both Jewett,
Ohio.
Roger Lee Dean, 18 parents
consent laborer, and Amanda
Jean Metz, II parents consent
both Moorefield, w. Va.
Hansel Dayton Carr, 20, parents
consent Maysville, w. Va, and
Della Marie Kisamore, 81, Cabins,
W. Va.
Steven Dallas Shuman, 20, par
ents cOnsent mechanic, Fairmont,
W. Va, and Diana Lane Rollyson,
16 parents consenD Four States,
w. Va
Joseph Nelson Morrell, 33,
welder, Dunbar, Pa, and Audrey
Grace Fuller, %, Vanderbilt. Pa.
Edgar Fernand Brasseur, 19
parents conscnt office worker,
Nutter Fork, W. Va, and Patricia
10 Thompson, 18, Clarksburg, w.
Va.
David Ray Owens, 21, saw mill
operator, St George. w. Va, and
Genevieve Bernice Watring, Is,
parents consent Rowlesburg, w.
Va.
Kenneth Dale Wardle, 81, fac
tory worker, and Shirley Joan
Gardner, 20, both Uniontown, Pa,
Paul Alvin Hostetler, 20 par
The Republican., 1962-10-04

crowds as they starred at His
beautiful landscape? If our God
we're only a God of nature and
fertility, such as Baal of the Old
Testament Canaanites, the answer
would be Yes. Because He is God
the Father, the answer must be
Mo-
Isaiah tells us the real purpose
for all of natures Glory. Il will
open rivers on the bare heights,
and fountains in the midst of the
valleys: | will make the wilder.
ness a pool of water, and the dry
land springs of water. | will put
in the wilderness the cedar, the
acacia, the myrtle, and the olive;
/ will set in the desert the cypress,
the plane and the pine together;
that men may see and know, MAJ
consider and understand together,
THAT THE HAND OF THE LORD
HAS DONE THIS, the Holy One Of
Israel has created it," Isaiah Ais
20
Gods purpose Tor His Autumn
is not entertainment but Holy Rev.
clation, revealing Himself to us.
Sometimes it is said that we can
not see the forest because of the
trees. Sometimes some people can
not sec God and His Creation and
Salvation, even though they can
see the trees in all their glory.
Autumn Glory is very brief, for
soon the beautiful leaves fall TO
the ground. Mans life is also brief
and he also falls into the ground.
But Gods Glory is permanent and
stands forever. "A voice says, Cry
And said, What shall l cry? All
flesh is grass, and all its beauty
is like the flower of the field. The
grass withers, the flower fades,
when the breath of the Lord
blows upon it; surely the people
is grass. The grass withers, the
flower fades; but the Word of our
God will stand forever" Isaiah
40:6-8
The Republican., 1962-10-04

Barbara Sue Holmes, 49, both Ma
sontown, w. Va
Kerry Dion Heron, 26 teletype
operator and Helen Ann Clary, 20
both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Harvey Willis White, 35. metal
lab worker, and Wilda Marie Dew
lin, 80, both Ellkins, W. Va.
Gene Douglas Ratliff, 20, par
ent's consent) mechanic, Cleveland
o., and Patty Ann Elliott, 10, Cleve-
land, o.
Donald Eugene Reckart, 10 par
ent's consent farmer, and Patricia
Rose Sines, II parents consent,
both Terra Alta, w. Va
Roy Russell Thomas, So, farmer
Markleysburg Pa, and Anna May
Mitchell So, Cumberland. Md.
Ralph Roosevelt Fletcher, 54
trucker, Jane Lew, w. Va, and
Norma Lee Lingcr, 27, Weston, w
Va.
Dayton Kisamore, 80 construc-
ton worker, Mouth of Seneca, W
Va. and Peggie Madeline Berg,
10, Maysville, W. Va.
Samuel Joseph Schoonover, 21
laborer, and Margaret Ann Shreve,
18, both Elkins, w. Va.
Dane Edward Mefford, Jr., 21
laborer, Granville w. Va, and
Carolyn Ann Masters, 10, Westover,
w. Va.
Robert Virgil Barill, 20, (parent's
consenU student, Star City, w. Va.
and Sandra Kay Wilson, Is, FAIR
mont, w. Va.
Robert Martin Lewis, 81, con-
struction worker and Connie Marie
Louk, 20, both Clarksburg, w. Va.
Ronald Lee Hinebaugh, 21, un-
employed, and Charlotte Bowser,
18, both Booth, w. Va.
Richard William Dickert, 81, fac
tory worker, Monongahela, Pa,
and Patricia Ann Sanzi, 20, Donora,
Pa.
Raymond Michael DaFonza 10,
parents consent warehouseman,
The Republican., 1962-10-04

ent's consent) laborer, and Bar
bara Jean Smith, 18, both Garrett,
Pa.
Orville Lee Rexrode, 81, laborer,
Doe Hill, Va, and Mary Louise
Eye, 18, Meyers, w. Va.
Jerry Wade White, %, carpenter
helper, New Creek, w. Va, and
Patricia Ruth White, 18, Keyser,
w. Va.
Russell Junior Fletcher, 36.
crane operator, Cleveland, o., and
Eva Mae Stewart, 26, Fairview, w.
Va.
Samuel Dodge Burkhart, 20.
parents conSent) truck driver,
Geneva, o., and Freda Doris Van
Orman, %, Geneva, o.
Clifford Ernest Knots, Is par
ent's conSent) laborer, Elk Garden,
w. Va, and Thelma Jean Aber-
nathy, 18, Hartmansville, W. Va.
James Joseph Hosaflook, 49, me-
chanic, and Betty r. Roby, "A, both
The Republican., 1962-10-04
SermOnette
By Area Ministers
The Rev. Luther Seibert, Pastor Of
st. Johns Lutheran Church
Red House, Md.
Autumn Glory Is Gods GIory

Autumn Glory Is Gods Glory
1t is very thrilling to see the
colorful beauty of the forest dur
ing these autumn weeks The Crea-
tor Father God shows use the per-
feet blending of many shades of
reds, yellows, green's, and browns
No paint company or artist can
capture the true perfection of this
color and blending, no matter how
hard they try.
And yet, in spite of this perfect
beauty, who is given credit for
its being and existence? We hear
such fictitious characters as Jack
Frost or Mother Nature given more
often than not Otherwise it be-
comes some scientific explanation,
such as seasonal change, severe
temperature change affecting the
cOlOring matter called chlorophyll
For those Christians who know
God the Father as Creator, both
the fictitious and scientic explana-
ton are not complete, however.
Isaiah asks, Who has measured
the waters in the hollow of his
hand and marked off the heavens
with a span, enclosed the dust of
the earth in measure and
weighed the mountains in scales
and the hills in a balance?" Isaiah
40:12
Then the question becomes, why
did God do this? Was His purpose
for Autumn Glory merely to make
man blink his eyes and cape in
amazement? Did God only want
to hear the oohs and abs of the
The Republican., 1962-10-04

Michael James Grubisa, 30, gar
age owner, and Beverly Ruth
Wardle, 25 both UniOntown, Pa.
Louis George Hannah, 28, self
employed, West Brownsville, Pa,
and Patricia Ann Dirda, 81, Re-
public, Pa.
James Daley Kelly, S. farmer,
Terra Alta, W. Va, and Ethel
Leona Barnes, 81, Markleysburg,
Pa.
Gary Paul Thomas, %, no occupa-
ton, Frostburg, Md, and Kathryn
Louise Evans, 18, Cumberland, Md.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

Akron, O.
Richard Michael Farrier, 81, cleo
trician, Masontown, Pa, and Bar
bara Lee White, II parents con-
senD Point Marion, Pa.
Calvin Clyde Tucker, 65, retired
and Margaret Grace Sinclair, 38
both Everettsville, w. Va.
William Michael Hunstman, 80
tavern owner, and Elsie Lucille
Toland, 10, both Elm Grove, W. Va,
James Thomas Stalnaker, 81, u
S. Army, and Carolyn Fern Evick
20, both Elkins, w. Va.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Nichol.
son flew by jet to Chicago last
week. Nicholson attended the
American Meat Institute represent
ing several stores in Maryland and
Virginia. Mrs. Nicholson visited
the Don Mcneil breakfast club.
Both attended a banquet at the
Palmer House.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

Some 81 200 West Virginias were
joblesS in August, some 1913 per-
cent of available labor force.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
SLOW START HAMPERS
SIFFORD IN FRISCO
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY

San Francisco (ANP) - Hamp-
cred by a bad opening round, hard
driving Charlie Sifford of Los An
geles fired a nifty u in the final
round, one stroke better than the
winner, Gene Littler of the San
Diego, to card a 2S7 points total
and finish in the lower bracket
among the money winners in the
$4,000 San Francisco Open golf
tournament here.
Littler rallied after being tied by
George Knudson of Canada on the
18th hole to win the tournament
and the $4,000 first prize money.
His total for the tournament was
274. Knudson finished second with
276, and collected $4,000.
Sifford was tied with six other
players, including top pros Arnold
Palmer and Julius Boros, who col
lected $40 each. Palmer and Boros
have been among Sifford's oppon-
ents in several big tournaments.
Charlie also had the satisfaction
of finishing four strokes ahead Of
the defending champion, Gary
Player of South Africa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
St. PuUI Man Held On
SUSPICION Of Auto Theft

Carl Wynn, 35, 637 Marshall was
arrested about am, February
8, at Selby and Dale. Richard Kad-
RE, 657 Burr, told police that Wynn
took his auto after having been
picked up as a hitchhiker.
Mr.. Kadrie told st. Paul police
officers William Heutmaker and
Sylvester Schwartz that while a
friend was driving his 1857 Cadillac
convertible on University Avenue
he picked up Wynn, who was
hitchhiling.
Also in the auto at that time
was Curtis Persells, 1884 Como
who was taking the car to the gar
age for servicing.
Wynn allegedly threatened the
two men by pretending to have a
gun in his pocket. Persells stated
that Wynn grabbed the keys to the
auto and in order to keep him
from driving off he pulled the
spark plug wires and ran just as
the officers arrived.
Police are checking the story and
Wynn is being held charged with
suspicion of auto theft and drunk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Courr Dispositions

Mamie Robinson, %, 453 Central,
who was arrested on December 27,
1861, charged with disorderly con-
duct appeared in st. Paul munich
pal court on February 5, and case
was set for February 27, for dis
position.
Dorothy BilluPs. %, 43s Fuller,
who was arrested on December 27,
1861, charged with disorderly con-
duct, appeared in st. Paul munic-
ipal court on February 5, and was
found not guilty and the case dis
charged.
Eugene Gooden, 43, 766 Rondo,
who was arrested January 6, 1862
for operating a disorderly house
and sale of liquor with no license,
appeared in st. Paul municipal
court on February 5 and received
80 day workhouse term for oper-
ating a disorderly house and thirty
days for the sale of liquor with
no license.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Is Your Home
Properly Equipped
For EMERGENCIES?

Chicago (ANP)-Is your house
hold properly equipped to handle
minor illnesses and accidents {?
Probably not. Most of us would
have to make quick trip to the
drug store to meet most minor
family emergencies.
There are a few staple items
that it would be we'll to include in
your stock of medical supplies. AS
listed in Today's Health, the mag
azine of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION, these include
Aspirin, to help get rid of head
aches or the aches and pains ac-
companying a cold.
Calamine lotion for minor skin
irritations, insect bites and the
early stages of poison ivy.
A cough syrup containing sooth-
ing ingredients and no habit-form-
ing drugs.
Petroleum for chapped skin and
superficial burns, cuts, and bru-
Uses.
Adhesive bandages, roll band
ages, sterile gauze pads and ad-
hesive tape.
An oral thermometer, and a rec
tai one for small children.
A bulk or mild saline laxative
for occasional use.
EPSON salts and rubbing alcohol.
Sick room supplies such as hot
water bottle, ice bag, vaporizer,
enema bag, medicine troopers,
tongue depressors, tweezers, scis-
sors, a handy reference poison
chart and a good first aid manual.
An antiseptic for wounds. Don't
bother with antiseptic for minor
cuts. Hot water and soap will do
a good job.
A final word Of caution: Keep
your medical supplies out of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Council Candidate
Al Hdssing All
For Education

At least one OF the City Council
Candidates is education-minded
We are referring to Alfred Hass-
ing who at age AZ is now in his
second year of college taking night
courses and working toward a
B.A. Degree at the University of
Minnesota.
Al says that he has interrupted
his college work so that he can
devote all of his efforts to the
upcoming city election. However,
he will resume college Immediately
after the general election in April
Al suggest that you people who
are interested in Adult Education
al Glasses should visit Room SOP
in the Court House for more COM
plete information as to the pro-
grams offered by the city. It is
possible to enroll in shop trades,
shorthand, tipping and other bus
mess courses, as we'll as hobby
and mechanical courses.
These evening classes are held
in our city high schools one or
two evenings a week and the aver
age tuition fees are between five
and $25 per course of study.
In some instances, text books
are furnished free. If enough stu
dents show an interest in a par
ticular course Of study that is not
included in the regular program, a
special class will be assembled
Here is an opportunity to pickup
that subject you missed in high
school or that subject you have
always wanted to learn. Further
information about these classes
can be obtained by contracting CA.
4-4612-Ext. 532, Room 5O2-in the
st. Paul City Court House.
Miss Priscilla Rugg, Co-ordin-
ator, for the special classes, will
be glad to answer any questions
you may have.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Williams SuYs US. Doesn't
Meet Africa ChuIIenqe

Bethlehem, Pa. (ANP) - G.
Mennen Williams, assistant secre-
tary of state for African affairs,
says the United States isn't meet
ing the challenge in Africa"
I'VE only gave $3.50 million in
foreign aid last year and consider
ing there are 23O million people
there it isn't very much" Williams
told the 18th annual Bethlehem
Junior Chamber of Commerce out
standing achievement banquet last
week.
Williams said, however, he sees
an increase in the amount of aid
this year.
He said, he thinks what money
is being given is being used wisely.
He cited the Volta River Dam pro-
ject in Ghana as a good invest
ment for the US"
Chances for repayment of us.
money in projects ARE excellent, "
said Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Honeymoon Postponed
Groom GETS Ten DoVS

Andrew ]. Jones, 80, and his
bride, Thomasina Jones, 80, Of 633
Elwood Av. NJ, Minneapolis were
Jailed about 1:47 am, February
3, after a resident reported gun
shots near his home at Grotto and
Marshall.
The license of the auto driven by
Jones was given to police and he
and his wife were arrested. He was
charged with carrying a concealed
weapon and driving while intoM-
Gated and his wife was charged
with being drunk.
st. Paul police officers Sylvester
Schwartz and William Heutmaker
stopped the auto driven by Jones
shortly after receiving the license
number.
Searching Jones they found a 3S
calibre pistol in his overcoat pocket
with two spent shells.
Mrs. Jones stated she fired the
gun to get rid of the shells so no
one would get hurt and Mr.. Jones
stated he fired the gun.
At police headquarters an ex-
animation revealed Mrs. Jones to
be under the influence. Mr.. Jones
was charged with driving while in
toxicated and carrying a concealed
weapon.
In st. Paul municipal court on
February 3, they explained that
they are on their honeymoon after
having been married in Buffalo,
New York on January 8. Never
theless, Mr.. Jones received a sent
ence of 500 or ten days for driv-
ing while intoxicated and he did
not pay the fine.
On the charge of carrying a con-
cealed weapon Jones received a 80
day suspended sentence.
Mrs. Jones received a suspended
sentence on a drunk charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
92-YEAR-OLD FATHER
"NIELLOWED WITH AGEw

Knoxville, Tenn. (ANP) - Con-
graduation were in order last
week for Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mes
ser, who celebrated the birth OF
their child - son. They have been
wed IL years and Mrs. Messer says
she considers their marriage per-
feet, except for those little argu-
ments everybody has!" But here's
the Odd Twist as this happy
couple welcomed their third child!
Mr.. Messer is 90 years old - his
wife, 27!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
DRUNK CHARGE RESULTS
IN SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Raymond Canton, Al, of 1913
State Street was arrested on a
drunk charge about 1 pm, Janu-
airy 81, after officers Carl Hovey
and Henry Atzmiller saw him at
Fairfield and State Streets.
In st. Paul municipal court on
February 1, Canton received a ten
day suspended sentence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Masculine Name Brings
Her "Peek Of Trouble"

Chicago (ANP) - Joe Willie
Riley, a Gold Star mother-who,
because of the masculine spelling
of her name - was drafted into
the army during the Korean war
by mistake - was honored at a
local hotel last week as she re-
ceived her first social security
check.
A number of sensational and
dangerous incidents have marked
Mrs. Rileys eventful life. She has
lived through two hotel fires; two
train wrecks; a shipwreck, a tor
nado; an auto plunge from
bridge - A bus wreck and five
major operations!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Odd MarifaI Twist
In Louisville


Louisville, Ky. CAMP - An in
teresting and unusual wedding
episode came to light here last
week when two engaged girls -
the Misses Judith Peake and Ev-
elyn Ann Mudd - met again for
the first time in two years. Elk
changing condolences, it developed
as follows:
Judith was going to be married
Saturday - and so was Evelyn;
Both were to be married at Our
Lady of Sorrows Church; The
name of Judith's fiance is Ronald
Paul Schneider, and Evelyn's fan
ce is another Ronald Paul Schnei-
der; And, without either knowing
it - to take the Wedding and Re-
ception pictures - they had hired
the same photographer!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

reach of small children. The candy
coated aspirin are fine for children,
but they also are tempting and
children sometimes will eat the
whole bottle of the small pills, with
dire results.
There are other useful house
hold medical supplies and equip
ment, but those listed here will
handle most minor home ailments
and injuries. Don't try to treat a
more serious illness or injury your
self. Call your doctor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Weather Too Lousy" To
Get Doctor For His Wifel

Des Moines, Iowa (ANP) - The
wind was bowling and wintry gales
were blowing here last week when
a local doctor got a call from a
man who said his wife was in need
of immediate medical attention.
But the medic's car was forced
out Of commission by the storm
and he told the caller: I'D be glad
to come, but I have no transporta-
ton. You'll have to come and get
me" What ?" yelled back
the caller, 'in this lousy weather ?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
NEGRO COLLEGE FUND
HITS RECORD HIGH

Daytona Beach, Fla. CAMP -
The United Negro College Funds
annual, nation wide campaign
reached a new high of $2,195,821
in 1861, Bruce Barton announced
last week. w. J. Trent, Jr., exec
utive director of the Fund, stated
the amount raised during 1861 rep
resents an 8 per cent increase over
1860 contributions, the largest in
crease in five years. New con-
tributors, wider national interest,
and greater effort by devoted vol
unteer workers, especially UNCF
alumni, spanked the success of the
1861 appeal" Trent said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
coot REPLACE Lawn Mower

Chart Downs, England amp
Supervisors, checking up on facil-
tiles of a housing project here, last
week discovered a novel way ten
ants have to keep their lawns cut
and in good condition. They keep
a goat to MUNICH the grass and the
animal takes about two days to
trim each lawn!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

IF taxes continue to go up and
up and up, we will finally reach
the point of no return and our
form of government may well come
crashing down around our heads"
john H. Black, Thermopolis
(Wyo.) Independent Record.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
ST.. Paul
APARTMENTS Poa ann

NOW LEASING. In brand new
4001 Clinton Minneapolis apart
ments, one or two bedrooms. Stove,
refrigerator, heat and gas for cook
ing all furnished. Ii. 5-1841.
R-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

3 ROOM APARTMENT. Private
bath. Vacated March 1st or before.
CA. 6-1335 evenings. R-29
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

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