davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

room Of Recorders Judge Elsi'
L. Davenport last week
Clemons. Of 1852 Shiphesrd
was accused Of stealing a Cscll
lac car. lie was before Juds
Davenport 10 nase ms trial osi'
Sc
tie suddenly shouted, I'm no
going 10 trial
Clemons turned TO his a'ior
ncy and said You don't know
anything about LAM
Then he turned and shouted x
Judge Davenport You are no
thing but public servant AID
ATTEMPTED 70 flee from the court
room lie was suDdue by fc1s
policemen and brought back
handcuffed
After bis capture Clemons ~as
told by Judge Davenport fo-
are going TO trial Il ! As,e e
shackle YOU 10 char
The ,r.s. date us sci icI
Oct IS Bond 5000
That cooled C.emons off.
Richard Jorcoa. II q 55t
smfh. vas shoi through The heac
last Wcex ry james Johns lo
Of 1922 B1rnrl'e Jorcon "a
Getting on DSR bUs amen ,nt
sho, wss fired IIe vas rushed
- Receiving Hospital ~nere ~
eIncs'on ~as reported a. ser!c.s
Johnson vas arrested ana he.c
ior investigation IN The shoot.r-
PoAec ss!u lordon had made r.
nsrss about Jo ohasoa ~ac
tc..o2ee me ~. 10 car src
farce c-.ci insO--n Jordan
head
Both yo-'hs are .,-cen,, d
Cnacses l!.sn school
Robe-. 3 johnson 55 and al.
n.fe Nr, Wine Mae Johnson
81 u lcss B.a.re ~ese 1o-n1
gui.. Of ensag!ns 10 sn ..le-a
ecc patton .a>i ace. ~ Recorder
John 2 scs-."a ard fined So
each Or 50 days each IN 'ae y.
troit Ho-se u Correction
Ps'rolmaa Jcnn CFt,encon u
,ne Tenth p.et.alt arrested tx
couple after p-rlaas4ns pan
ci mcoash.ne ~aNkey ios s.
ANITA Ware y u 9. Ers
...c Va ca---et ~.iA rscc<rf
armed .ss; ~ec. y ~srEsn'
si-ncc Dy Retorctr. Judge
f.sls 3 S1nerrsrsse
N Ware va s-rerec q, 'hs
nrls.r, q J-.-s Asrcn y
' rs. ~
- '"- = ''''- : -
'e
f.
!ae sse Rs2~ D'son u IF
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

80 Acres wiia II acres private
lakes and s cottages. Excellent
fishing and hunlIng Near som.
erset Center. Contact Oliver
Marzolf. 2o35 Geneva Highway.
Manltou Beach, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

ATTY. WILLIAM T. PArplcx 60
1905 Farmer Stree,
STATE OF MICHIGAN
N THE CIRCUIT COt'RT rop -u,|
COUNTY or WAYNE IN cHa%cys,|
STNA MCINTOSH pis,-.iy
CHARLIE MCINTOSH Defendant Il
No. S73-3os
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
AZ session OF the above ert,,lss
Court. held in the City.Coun,, BsiS
ing. In the CITY OF Detroi; Courn
OF Wayne. and State OF Nich,rao N,
1nc dav OF October AID 1853
PRESENT. HONORABLE yiCToI
BAUM. Circuit Judge
u appearing by affidavit herev
attached. that the defendan, Z nj
resident Of Michigan but ma. ns
last known place OF residence ~
az 645 Illinois Avenue Detroit vica
gan and further tina, diligeni .cssci
and inquiry disclosed thar the ce
fendant Is not at said address as d
date hereof. and that his presea
addreSs is unknown
Or motion OF WILLIAM T psI
RlCk ST. 1T Is HEREBY ORDEREn
That the defendant enter his appear
ance either in person. or y, Aiir
ne, within three months from dai,
hereof or the Bill OF Complain, ~
be taken as confessed against hin;
II Il FURTHER ORDERED ,hati
true copy OF this Order 10 Appa'
be sent 10 the last known address 4
the defendant BY registered nal
return receipt requested and ihslli
true copy OF said order 10 Appear q
pi'h'sN"f according 10 Law 8,
VICTOR J BAUM Circui; Judge.
4 TRUE COPY
FDGAP VI BRANlGIN Clerk.
CARTER Deputy Clerk
y il.94-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
ATTY. WILLIAM 7. PArrlrx :.
lo3S Farmer s,rs..S' ~

~''. WILLIAM 7. PArRIcx "a
lo3S Former Stree. ~
STATE OF MfCHIc.S
IN The CIRCUIT COtrpT -, 4
COUNTY or WAYNE N cts,vs ~
MOsELLA ALEXANDER p''s,Nts IN
HERBERT ALExANDER na.if.Ai 4
Nc. <7S-313 ''A-aa
ORDER OF APPEAeANcp
AZ session OF the shc.s
SAID court held in the ~. sn,ltl
building, in the CIV y. o-r'
county Of Wayne and Sts,c -
gan. gan this Path DAY OF sep,eube,H - I
PRESENT: HON HoR.cr y.
MORE. Circuit Judge sls
rms cause, having come q, :. \
nearu, upon an affidsti.
among other things, that tse Sas.s
Il not resident OF virh;~.. '.t1
,nat his last known place of rs..s
Was Sl5 Whitfield Avenue n~...t
Michigan; and. further. thai dsss.s
cannot be found at said sdS,.'. ~,
IS possibly hiding or has lef, The 80. =,
% Michigan; '"s s't@
On motion OF WILLIAM r p.,
RICK. SR.. Attorney for rla,,,,sf ~
IT Is HEREBY ORDERED -, =.
defendant enter his appesrsrrs -.
IN person. or by Attorne, v,.As.
tnree months from date herso,
the Bill OF Complaint will hs ,ssa.
confessed against him:
III j. FURTHER ORDERED ,A,,
true copy OF this Order Ia 49,.
sent 10 the last known acdress ~ -
defendant, by registered mai -. |,
RECEIPT requested; and tbs, ="
copy OF said Order 70 Appear be psl
sNet according TO law. ~
HOhACh W GILMORE Circuit Juaz
a TRUE COPY
EDGAR ~ BRANfClN rie..
49,, { CARTER, DEPUTY CLERK
l0-6-ll-l0-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
HEADING, WILLIAMS. FoNviLLE
AND FLOYD
i30e BroadWav Suite 1o6

1908 Broadway, Suite 7os
STATE OF MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THk
COUNTY or WAYNE ~ CHANCERf
MARY GWENDELL REED Plaintiff
" CARMEL CECIL REED, Defen-
dsni
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
a. session Of said Court hello In
tht Git, County Building IN the Ciiy
Of Detroit County Of Wasne and
State OF Michigan. on September &c,
PRESENT HONORABLE HORACE
N Gil MORE Circuit Judge.
II appearing thai the defendant i
not resident OF this state but re.
SIDE ir DcAStl Colorado,
IT l. ORDERED that the defendant
enter hi appearance III this cause
on or before three f3 months from
the date OF this order. or said Bill
OF Complaint viii be taken as con.
fcsscd
IT Il FURTHER ORDERED that .
COP, OF this order be sent by Certi.
fled Mail 10 said defendant. addressed
L. 242s Nclton. Apt g. Denver Colo
rado. his last known address. and II
not received personally BY said de-
fcndant Al least twenty 20 daNs be
fore the time prescribed for appear
ance. tha, this order be published
a. required by law
HORACE " GILMORE, Circuit
Judg,
4 TRUF COPY
EDGAR VI BRANIGlN. Clerk.
G. CARTER, Deputy Clerk.
l0-20-li-2f-6-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Ham and Butter Bean Skillet

Ham and Butter Bean Skillet
(l2 ouncesl chopped teaspoons prepared
mustard
4. cup firmly packed brown tablespoons vinegar plus
sugar eyaporaied milk 10 make
2 tablespoons -four
2 No 303 cooked dry
butter beans
Cut cubes Place together with juices in large
skillet Cook until lightly Drowned stirring prevent
sticking Remove from heat sprinkle ham with and hour
from Of butter skillet and
well Dram second of beans dlscardlng loud Add all
drained skillet Then stir mustard and
rated milk blending carefully but well Return 10
medium hea; and cook uncovered until hcken about 10
minutes STIRRING occasionally. Makes to servings.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

Three foods with low price tagcanned chopped
ham beans and eyapoated mkare the important IN
tasetanazng and dish mai
you can table Of minutes The ingredients
for the marvellous sweetsour sauce are stirred rgnt INTO
skillet eliminating separate making Evaporated MIX
richness and blending qualities IS he key
10 the success Of TINS smooth
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
SITUATION FEMALE

Woman wants ironing Mondays
and Thursdays, baby sitting on
the week end. TY. 6.2683.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

lNANHOE - Gas Heat. Large
ntcnen With Breakfast Nook.
LavatUry On First Floor. One
Bedroom Down, Three Bed.
rooms Up. Win Tile Bath. And
Shower. Basement. Floor Tiled
W Ellington TY. 5-oi3o
Gl or FILA
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

10 ROOM BRICK, corner John X
Massachusetts, Highland Park,
l7.UO0-Terms, Temple l-46l7
Townsend 8-6634
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

Grand Blvd. Near Grand River:
ii room house, excellent condi-
t.On Ample parking. suitable
fvr professional. insurance. real
estate, Dr.. Clinic. Convalescent
home, etc Reasonable Call
owner. IT,. 6-0622 or 1R. 1850.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

1 FLAT HANOVER A Step off
West Grand Blvd. See This
Beauty. Priced To Sell, w Ell.
ington -TY. 5-6435. GI or
FILA
APARTMENT FOR RENT
Furnished 3 rooms and bath.
Private. Reasonable. Utilities
furnished. TY 1917.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

a 34.ycar-old restaurant owner
was held for investigation OF mud
der Saturday in the fatal stab.
hing of 2l.ycar old youth.
lie is James Russell, of 1920
Evening star., 1962-08-08
fcoNflAUEp)

ABSOLUTELY wonderful valuel-l.
bedroom garden type apt. Onlj
$3.50 incl. heat. gas. Near 8
Cap shop ctr. MgT., 219 Miss
ave. Sc. 20. 2-lsSe.
ADAMS MILL RD., $3.50 bed
rmS., living rm.. kitchen and bath
SlIb per month plus Utilities
Available August i. RANDALL II
HAGNER a CO., De. 2-360O.
.ATTRAC. I-BEDRM. APT. in new
immae. bldg. Good floor plan
garh. disp.. storage. laundry I'm.
off-st. parking. air cond. ayal
cow. area, SIS plus elee. 1885,
Neylor I'd. sc. LU. $4,000.
BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert NV
ST. 3-7302 RA. 3-sS7I
BEDROOM. liv. rm.. dinette. kit.
bath. 4 closets. NV, mod. elev
bldg. eonV. trans. shops. Ss5.5l
incl. utils. RA. 6-e433.
BOILING YIELD AREA-i-bedrm
f., apt. newly decorated. laundry IA
cilities. nr. shopping and trans
portation. Only S62 30 per month
Immed. oceup., 10. 1857
FREDERICK H. pEsToN CO.
! BOILING VIEW APIS. : Lee. ]
ssST nts ssgsS sgss ~ % IN sns shd e oranI gi,s
| 4 SONS. nc. IA. 2-3s00.
N
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
\eterans5DaE1962

ODAY WE OBSERVE the anniversary that started out as
 Armistice Day the end of World War and developed Veterans Day encompass those brave and who gave their lives conflicts country and the An1eriean Way ot Life.
 It and day of celebration, but day of membering and of observation meaning keeping the peace
 On that first Amsiee Day the Department of the Army said fResolred = tbaf Ameriea sbaz remaiu strong.
 America has stayed strong keep the peace and strength tested when the President of the United States issued warning Russia the missiles from Cuba It be made clear the people of all the that possible gain can come from aggression.
 We have built and strength (al though there weak spots, such Northeastern Alaska de- enses This strength will be used when mperied This of strength dedicated those who given their lives keep be Monumen gen. erations
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Liggett < Myers Co. Not Libel for Damages

PITTSBURGH R - A federal court jury ruled Saturday that cigarette smoking was a cause of Otto Pritehard's lung cancer but said the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Go. was not liable for damages.
 The jury of eight women and four men returned the verdict in the second day of deliberation.
 In answer to eight specific ques- tiens handed them by Judge John Miller of US. District Court, the jury said that:
 l. Smoking Chesterfield ciga- rettes= was the cause or one of the causes of cancer in his right lung.
 2. Liggett & Myers, maker of Chesterfields. was not negligent.
 3. Liggett X Myers did nothing to induce Pritchard to purchase the cigarettes.
 4. Pritehard assumed the risk of injury by his smoking of Chesterfield cigarettes.
 Finally. the jury ruled Pritehard cannot receive any damages from Liggett X Myers-
 Pritchard. a year-old Pitts bursh carpenter, had sued the cigarette manufacturer, contending Chesterfields caused his lung can Ger.
 Pritehard's attorney, James Me Ardle, had asked the jury for a S2l3,000 verdict.
 During the six week trial. Pritchard testified he smoked Chesterfields regularly from the l920s until 1853 when the lung was removed
 Several doctors, testifying for Pritchard, said they believed the cigarette smoke was responsible for the cancer.
 Other doctors testified for Liz gett & Myers that. there was no evidence to link cigarette smoking with lung cancer.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
COP Presidential Timber

SANTA CLARA, Calf. 1R = Arizon's US. Sen. Barry Gold water says fellow Republicans Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York and Michigan's governor elect, George Romney, could be the 1864 Presidential timber.
 Rockefeller lis much closer to the conservatives than most con- servatives want to admit Gold water said. But Romney iran out side the party organization and one Eisenhower in a decade is enough"
 The conservative senator said 'sI'm not running when asked if he might enter the 1864 California primary. He added, however, tha, he could not stop anyone from entering his name.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Honor Role Students
Junior High Honor Roll

Junior High Honor Roll Straight "A': Debbie Schadler. First honor roll: Douglas Doyle, Dolores Johanson.
 B. A: Herman Oumak. 7-B Janice McIver, Mike O'Connor.
 Senior High Honor Roll Straight A: Pam Mulvihill, Alice Arnold
 First Honor Roll, Seniors: Dick Arnold, Jeanette Amundsen, Linda Doyle, Nick Longley, Janet Took too.
 Juniors: Devon Alexander, Jo- Ann Croell, Richard Foster, Max inc Kimaktoak, Perry Mendenhall, Oscar Swanson.
 Sophomores: Mary Lou Couch, George Johnson, Richard Young. Freshmen: Reuben Abloogalook
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
3,533 Absentee Ballots

JUNEAU R = State Elections Director Jack Mcfarland said Saturday a total of 3,533 absentee ballots were cast for last Tuesdays general election.
 Of the total. 1,45O were cast in Southeast Alaska, 1,236 in South central Alaska, I'll in Central Alaska, and 146 in Northwest Alaska.
 Absentee ballots will be counted Friday, under the provisions of the State Election Code.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
PATRIARCH ALEXEI AWARDED HIGH SOVIET DECORATION

MOSCOW R-Patriarch Alexei, head of the Russian Orthodox Church, has been awarded high Soviet government decoration = the Order of the Red Banner of Labor - on the occasion of his 85th birthday
 The official news agency Tass said the pesidum of the supreme Soviet cited him for his great patriotic activity in the struggle for peace
 The patriarch, who celebrated his 85th birthday Friday, has ire quently signed his name 10 pleas for disarmament and peace.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
By JimZBecker

WASHINGTON lR - A Soviet freighter refused Saturday to com pletely uncover missiles lashed to it's deck, despite repeated requests from US. Navy destroyer steam ing along side to inspect it's cargo. CreWmen aboard the freighter Anosov, stripped to the waist in the bright early morning sun, tug ged the heavy brown canvas off portion of two of the eight mis- sile-shaped objects so the destroyer could take look.
 \ thin gauge covering remained, but the Soviet ship would not re- move that, despite requests from the destroyer Barry.
 At one point, the destroyer re ported by radio that it was "satis- fled with the results of it's in- speetion A few minutes later it renewed the request for the mis- siles to be completely uncovered, and apparently wanted all of the missiles revealed for photograph ing.
 It was not clear why the de stroyer changed it's mind or wheth- CT the Soviet ship was required to comply under the US.-Russian agreement on inspection of the missiles being removed from their Cuban bases.
 The Soviet freighter replied that further uncovering was against the orders of the Soviet govern ment,' and said it had already done more than it was supposed to do.
 The Barry asked the commander of the Atlantic Fleet at Norfolk, Va, for further instructions, and continued to cruise in tandem with the Anosov.
 There appeared to be no doubt that the eight oblong objects on the deck of the freighter were missiles. They were 60 to 70 feet long and about a dozen feet in diameter Two Navy anti-sub- marine planes with newsmen aboard lowered over the scene. It was the first time neWsmen have been allowed to witness the in- spection techniques used to verify the removal of Soviet missiles.
 Later, Pentagon spokesman said, the inspection was completed without incident.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
New York Ballet Co. Will Tour the Soviet Union

LONDON R - The New York Ballet Co. has arrived in Kiev on its tour of the Soviet Union, Mos cow radio reported Saturday.
 The company will give 20 shows in the Ukranian capital
 The broadcast said the Ameri- can dancers have already had suc- cessful runs in Moscow and Lenin- grad.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Soviet Freigl'lc!r Balks to Uncover Missiles Fully

The following is an eyewitness account of the interception of a Soviet freighter outbound from Cuba. It was written by an Associated Press reporter who flew in q Navy plane over the Atlantic during the meting of the freighter and US. destroyer.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
UdalI Announces
 Safe Fish Product For Consumption

WASHINGTON tR = Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall has announced that special panel of the National Academy of Sciences has concluded that "a wholesome. safe and nutritious product can be made from whole fish for hu- man consumption.
 Udall told news conference this gives his department a green light for accelerated research into manufacture of fish protein con- eentrate. a new source of food for the worlds hungry
 He said he agreed with the special panel that until suitable and acceptable fish protein con- eentrate product, also sometimes called fish flour, can be made I V a ila b l c commercially there should be no hearings by the Food and Drug Administration on a pro- posed definition and standard of identity for such a product
 The FDA ruled last January that in order 10 be sold in this country for human consumption fish flour would have to be made of cleaned fish, after the discard of heads. tails. fins, and other parts.
 The agency was asked by ob- iectors to it's finding to schedule a public hearing for June IS, but this was definitely postponed after Udall asked the Academy of Sci ences to study the product.
 The report, t,Zsent to Udall last week by Dr@F Frederick Seitz, academy president, said in part
 The committee concluded that wholesome, safe and nutritious product can be made from whole fish. The committee accepted the definition of wholesome product to b. product which healthful and promotes physical Well-being. It stressed the necessity of main taining high standards in the pre- paration of the concentrate.
 The committee found there is no immediate nutritional need for such product in this country but held that it would be of great value in meeting food problems presented in times of emergency or by expanding world popula- ton.
 The Bureau of Commercial Fish cries is working on processes to produce protein concentrate by re- ducing fish to fine white powder or liquid by chemical or other means.
 Udall said the resulting product could be added to any foods. He added that by utilizing the unhar- vested catch of fish in US. waters alone 1t is estimated a sufficient quantity of animal protein could be produced to supplement de- flclent diets of one billion people for 300 days at cost of less than one-half cent person a day. He added that most of these fish today are not commercially marketed
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books Available at The Nome Nugget
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Threat Of Sif-In
Opens Borbershops To
NeoroeS In Conn.

Plainville, Conn. (ANP) - Nine
Of IL barber shop proprietors in
this community have issued an in
Wtation to Negroes to begin pat
ronizing their shops.
The BARRIERS also challenged a
claim by a group of Negroes that
local BARRIERS have been discrim-
mating against Negro patrons.
The BARRIERS met with State Rep.
Donald ]. Doyle, Plainville Demo-
crat, and issued a statement in
viting Negroes ito walk into any
local barber shop"
The statement also challenged
Attorney Milton M. Kockoff,
spokesman for the Negro group, to
produce evidence of a single case
of barber shop discrimination"
Koskoff said: IF Mr.. Doyle and
the BARRIERS are sincere in their
claim that the doors will be open
and that Negroes will receive the
same service as whites, I see no
reason why their invitation should
not be accepted"
Negroes served notice on the
barber shops last week that they
planned to patronize the shops be-
ginning May l.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Miss. Supreme Court UphoIds
Kansas cify's Public
Accommodations Ordinance

jefferson City, Mo. (ANP) -
The Missouri Supreme Court, in
a 4-3 decision, last week upheld
the constitutionaity Of Kansas
City's public accommodations or
dinance which says no person can
be barred from a hotel, motel or
restaurant because of his race or
color.
The majority opinion, written by
Justice Glen F. Sorckman, held
that the ordinance was a valid
use of the city's power to protect
the public health and welfare.
In his dissent, Associate Justice
S. P. Dalton said the city could
not vaidly single out restaurants
and hotels while exempting bars
and taverns.
The suit attacking the ordinance
was filed by a group of Kansas
City restaurant operators. Judge
Tom ]. Stubs of the Jackson
County Circuit Court found the
ordinance unconstitutional and en-
joined the city from enforcing it.
The city appealed to the State
Supreme Court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Rely On Ballot
To Win Equality
Advises Robinson

Nashville, Tenn. (ANP)-Jackie
Robinson told a Ryman Auditor
ium rally and Tennessee candid
ates for governor-last week the
Negroes vote is his greatest weap-
on for civil rights.
THE vote is our most priceless
possession" said Robinson. In
practically every election, you and
I are the balance of power. Vote
for those who will help you. Buy
where you can work."
Robinson accused President Ken
nedy of betraying Negroes in the
field of public housing.
Negroes allowed themselves to
be charmed by phone call to Mrs.
Martin Luther King" Robinson
said.
Robinson, who campaigned for
Richard Nixon, denied he is a Re-
publican.
IT am no more a Republican
than you are" he said. And I
know this is a Democratic strong
hold. I vote for the man who will
do the most good for Negroes"
he said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
THREE YOUTHS QUESTIONED
IN CHURCH BURGLARY

st. Paul police are continuing
their interrogation of three youths
in connection with the burglary of
the Redeemer Lutheran Church,
285 North Dale and some stolen
property.
Clarence Price, 20, of 587 lyle
hart; Russell Johnson, Fl, $50 lyle
hart and his brother Ernest Bev-
erly Johnson, IS, of $40 North st.
Adams are the suspects.
Price was arrested about 1:25
am. on April 20, by st. Paul
police officers Gustav Johnson and
John Opheim after he had broken
the window in the church and was
attempting to climb in.
The Johnson brothers, who were
later arrested, are being interro-
gated regarding some stolen prop
erty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Unwanfed Resident jailed
On Drunk Charge; Given
Suspendid Sentence

On April %, Harry Davis, 27,
453 West Central was put out of
the home of Amey Grigsby, 453
w. Central where Davis resided.
When he was arrested he had been
drinking.
On April "a, st. Paul police
officers Sylvester Schwartz and
Donald Huisenga were called to
the home again and they found he
had entered by going through a
window. Davis insisted that he be
arrested, so he was booked on a
drunk charge.
In court April "a, Davis received
a Is days sentence to the work.
house which was suspended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
BUT They Couldn't Find
The Ludy'S Wallet"

South Norfolk, Va. CAMP -
Three gunner, last week robbed
the loan company office Of former
mayor Clarence E. Forehand, TAX
ing his wallet and an undisclosed
amount of money from a safe. But
they missed Mrs. Forehand's wallet
repeatedly containing a large
sum - because 1t was buried deep
in her handbag.
She told police the articles in
cluded: "a comb, mirror, compact,
a npstick, four handkerchiefs, some
facial tissues; a coin purse, cigar
cts; several packages Of detergent
and other junk"