davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
AffuckS . Brooks
Legion Post Has
Skdfino Contest

The American Legion Attucks-
Brooks post No. 606 sponsored a
Speed Skating contest Jan. 8.
Over $50 youngsters in st. Paul
participated in the recent speed
skating contest sponsored by the
Attucks-Brooks Post No. sos OF
the American Legion.
Held at the Oxford Playground,
the races brought out quite a
crowd.
Winners In each age division
were, for the boys: (ages 7-S)
David Gibbs, Alan Bradley and
Angelo Hobbs, first, second and
third places respectively. For the
girls Carol Taylor, first place;
Christina Cotton, second, and Bar
bara Ellis, third.
In the Midget group (9-1o)-
boys and girls First places went
to Kenneth Jackson and Edith
Taylor. Second to Jerome BenneI
and Diane Bradley; third to Robert
Taylor and Olivia Williams.
Juvenile (11-12) winners were
Gordon Robins and Valerie Rob,
erts first place, Richard Payne and
Edgrean King, second, and thirt
Russell Taylor and Patricia Dur
and.
Junior boys and girls (13-14)
winners were: Richard Maziqut
and Lottie Wright, first place and
Charles Simmons and Lynn
Wright, second, Gordon Robins and
Giery Clark third place.
Judges for the contest were
Ron Dodd, Butch Ewing, and
Howard Ellis. Scorers were Jeanne
Collins and Wilma Sanders. Starter
was Bill Peterson who is the play
ground director
The contest was supervised by
John Cotton the recreational chair
man Of the post.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Arrested For Putting
loo Much In GirdIes

Dayton, Ohio (ANP) - How
much can be put into a girdle?
Two women, arrested here just
before Christmas for putting toe
much into them, may have set q
record.
One woman, who weighs about
240 pounds, had stuffed into her
girdle 43 pairs of women's hose,
80 pairs Of mems stockings, II
slips, pairs of anklets and
shirts.
The other had herself plus 80
pairs Of women's hose, 20 pairs Of
mems stockings, I slips, a boys
cap, a pair Of trousers and a set
Of girls pajamas in her girdle.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

not gain entry, so he broke q win
dow and entered the home.
Smith allegedly threatened Mrs.
Galloway and shortly after the up
stairs tenant, Herman Priester
chased Smith from the home with
a shovel. The woman later found
that ten dollars was missing from
her purse.
Smith was apprehended by po-
lice later that evening at Arundel
and University Streets and taken
into custody and charged with the
theft at police headquarters.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

participation will make this years
Aquatennial more meaningful than
ever" Commodore Cullen said.
We're making special note this
year Of the new international high
way circltng Lake Superior" Cul-
len said. This highway should be
a boon to tourism both here and In
Canada"
Additional recognition will be
given in the 1863 festival to the
famous Great Lakes Area, shared
by the United States and Canada,
and to the port cities Of both na-
dons which circle this great trade
area.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
SHOPPER WORKS FROM
TWO GIFT LISTS

Baltimore (ANP) - Baltimore
county police discovered two very
special Christmas shopping lists on
a last-minute shopper arrested
In a Townson mems wear store.
One note, penciled in an untidy
hand, listed the exact sizes Of
thirteen mems suits. The other was
a similarly written description Of
twelve girls coats.
That was all he had, police said.
No roster of aunts or uncles, nieces
or nephews or other relations. No
drivers license or other papers,
for that matter.
The man, who said he is from
Pittsburgh and 55 years old, was
stopped by a store employee at
Hamburgers.
He had two mems suits worth
a total Of 1925 stuffed into his
unbuclled pants underneath his
overcoat, police said.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
MULTIPLE ACCIDENT
CAUSED BY HIT
AND RUN DRIVER

Mrs. Betty Dodd, S95 Carroll
and John Pettiford, s97 Carroll
both received damage to their
autos, parked in front of their
homes by a hit and run driver on
January IA.
A neighbor heard the crashes
and saw the hit and run vehicle
leave the scene with the lights out
Mrs. Betty Dodds auto is a 1858
Plymouth and John Pettiford owns
a 1857 Ford. Police are continuing
their investigating.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
AT BRYANT COMMUNITY
CENTER, WINTER & SPRING

Winter classes with special
spring interest are: Fly tying, golf,
swimming, s flower arranging,
photograpy, millinery straw
hats, tailoring and costume suits
The layman interested in sup
plementing his legal and financial
knowledge will be interested to
know the following courses are
being offered: Law for the layman,
how to buy a home and invest
ments.
New courses being offered are:
Dance-a-while, understanding our
children, group piano lessons, basic
dress patterns, managing today's
home, the family and the arts, and
home mechanics.
Other courses being offered are:
Educational: spanish, french, typ
ing, driver education and effective
oPSofAAbs
Homemaking: All types Of sew
ing, reupholstering, furniture re-
finishing, cake decorating, nlillin-
cry, knitting, crafts and rug braid
ing.
General Interest: swimming
blossoms for bows and girls)
(Plunges for men and for women)
bridge. dancing social, painting
and sketching, woodworking and
photography.
The winter term Of the adult
education program will begin the
week Of January 20. Registration
will be Jan. 21, 22 and 23rd from
$50 to $50 pm. Monday through
Thursday.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

C0 dI liz GoSI oOGAA Ol4SChJ PASAAS
825-7000.
The company will specialize in
house rewriting, maintenance and
lighting. Mr.. Bunton has a fine
electrical background having grad
uated from Tuskegee Institute
with a BIS. degree in the electrical
field, In 1854.
He is a graduate Of the Radar
Maintenance Course Air Universi-
ty, Gunter Airforce Base, Ala, in
1859.
He has worked for the Lang e.
Cummings and ]. T. Baker con-
sultant engineers, Remington Rand
Univac and Control Data.
Associated with Mr.. Bunton on q
part time basis will be Jack Neal.
Both men are we'll qualified in the
electrical field. Jack Neal was
employed as an electrician by the
US. Navy at Pearl Harbor and
Guam for a period Of 9h years.
He was also with the us. Air
Force at Void Chamberlain.
He received his license in 1857
having passed the State of Min
nesota Electrical Board examina-
ton and Immediately started work
as a licensed electrician at the
Minnesota State Capitol. He is
currently employed by Minneapolis
Honeywell.
The new Bunton firm hopes
readers of this paper planning or
considering home electrical i'm
provements will give the firm op-
portunity to serve them.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
COAT STOLEN FROM
MANS PARKED AUTO

Edward Davis, 245O Hazelwood
reported to st. Paul police the
theft Of a jacket valued at $63
from his car.
Davis stated that the theft took
place while his car was parked
at University and st. Albans about
IL pm. on January 8.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
Aqu0fenni0l Theme
For Summer Fefe
OffieiuIlV Set

It may be mid-winter, but plans
for this summers edition Of the
Minneapolis Aquatennial are al
ready being made.
Aquatennial c o m m o dore, T
Floyd Cullen, has announced the
1868 dates Of the world famous
ten-day festival as being July 49,
2S. This time Is one week later
than the Aquatennial has been in
the past two years.
The theme Of the 1868 festival
to be highlighted by two parades
and in many individual events Is
"Neighbors to the North" a spec
ial tribute to Minnesota's Canadian
friends.
General Festival Chairman, Pau
Mans, and other officials are max
ing arrangements with the Can
adian government for Canadian
representation In the parades anC
other Aquatennial events.
A number of Canadian cities anc
towns which border the state oi
Minnesota have already indicated
they intend to participate witt
both floats and marching units
Top Canadian governmental offic
ials have been invited to attend the
summer festivities.
Colorful highlander bands have
been asked to supplement the
traditional parade units in the
nationally acclaimed Nicollet Av'
enue spectaculars.
I'VE anticipate that Canadian
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
ST. PAUL MAN RECEIVES
WORKHOUSE TERM ON
PETIT LARCENY CHARGE

James Smith, 81, 307 North Dale
received a thirty day workhouse
term in st. Paul municipal court
on a charge Of petit larceny. Smith
was charged for taking ten dol
lars from the purse Of AdeI Gallo,
way, 439 w. Central on Jan. 8.
Police were called to Mrs. Gallo,
ways home originally on a burg.
larry complaint. The complainant
told police that Smith had broker
the front door, however, he coulc
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
BOWLING COLUMN A TOPPER

BOWLING COLUMN A TOPPER
Read the most popular, news
fulled bowling column appearing In
any Twin City paper, Louise
Thomas Twin City Pin Patter, ="
every week exclusively in this
paper. The Thomas column is just
another reason why this paper
leads the field by many miles
AdVt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

and a costly operation which re-
quires extra handling of the mail.
The postmasters urge all mail
ers who are contemplating pur-
chases such as greeting cards,
thank you cards, etc. to call the
Post Office, and secure informa-
ton with regard to the new postal
regulations governing the mini
mum size and required shape OF
this type Of mail.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
HIT AND RUN DRIVER
INFLICTS DAMAGE

Benjamin F. Bryant, s6s Dayton
was struck by a hit and run driver
on Jan. 10, as he drove near East
7th and Wabasha.
The hit and run vehicle inflicted
minor damage to Bryant's auto.
Police are checking leads.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
MRS. VIOLA HOWARD FILES
FOR DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND

Mrs. Viola Howard, 4537 Fifth
Av. s., Minneapolis has filed for
a divorce from her husband Jack
Howard. Both are well known in
Minneapolis and in Des Moines
from whence the couple came sew
eral years ago.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
RAPE CHARGE CASE
CONTINUED TO JAN. 10

Charles Pounds, 81, who was
arrested on a rape charge on Jan.
5, appeared in st. Paul municipal
court on Jan. 10, charged with
third degree assault and his case
is continued until Jan. 1S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
MURDER CASE CONTINUED
TO JANUARY %

Charles Hogg appeared in Ram
sey District Court on January 7,
and his case, in the murder of
his wife, Leona Hogg, has been
continued until January %.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
WV

Wv!
A Boulder, Colo, minister hung
this sign on the announcement
board outside his church:
"CH--CH
whats missing?"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

To-day the magnitude Of our
space program also taxes imagina-
ton" - Fred w. Grown, Edge
water (N.J.) Bergen Citizen
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

616 JAMES NORTH. Large three
bedroom upper duplex in beautiful
condition. Gas furnace heat. Kids
OK. $65. Werner, ia. 1924, KE.
3-71O9. S-26
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

JAMES NORTH. 1912. Upper two
bedroom unit with large living
room, kitchen, bath, gas heat. Kids
OK. Vacant. $50, Werner TIA. s.
1924, KE. 3-7109. S-26
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
BuntOn and Neal:
New Electric Service
Firm Announces
New Business

Billy r. Bunton, announced this
week that he has opened Bunton's
Electric Service with offices locat-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

1131 EMERSON NORTH. Newly
decorated upper or lower two bed
room duplex with full bath, gas
heat. Kids OK. $40 month. Werner.
Ia. 1924, KE. 3-7109. S-26
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

18TH AVE. NORTH, 1915. Upper
four rooms, gas heat and bath.
Stove and refrigerator. Kids OK.
$45 per month. Vacant. Werner,
TIA. 1924, KE. 3-7109. S-26
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

FOUR AND FIVE room apart
ments, unfurnished. $12 week and
I'D. FE. 6-7435, S-26
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

II fire breaks out in the oven or skillet
Don't panic and run stand firm kill it.
Your weapon is soda-the one used for baking
Soothing the bug bite and stomach that's aching
Si'"nly toss the bicarb the base of the FIRE
An. puff in a fash the flames will expire
A canister Of soda kept strategically parked
Near the range at all times that's been clearly marked
FIRE in big letters means your ammo supply
Hasn't all been used up to calm stomachs awry
OR for cleaning refrig or the coffee pot
There's plenty on hand when things get hot
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
WANTED
LAKE SHORE FOR SALI
LAKE SHORE

80 acres land 4 mile beach. Partly
built cabin. Will sell one piece or
break up in small tracts. For in
formation. Write Box 7091-High-
land Station, Mpls. IL. S-26
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
APARTMEhrS PoR RBpST
AVAILABLE FEBRUARY IST

Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment,
$123.50 per month. Newly con-
structed apartment building, 4001
Clinton Ave. So. One year lease
required stove, refrigerator,
heat and gas for cooking furn-
ished. Call Liberty 5-1941. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

1925 4TH AVE. SOUTH. De-
lightful new building. Living room,
dining room, delux htchenette,
tile bath, one bedroom, gas heat,
air conditioned and parking area.
See Mr.. Lewis Apt. No. 2. ia. A.
TIA. sgt
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17
ROOMS EoR RERIT

FURNISHED ROOM for man or
woman, ia. 4-0555. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

ROOM FOR RENT. 722 Penn
North. IA. 9-4S69. S-26
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-17

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM.
Share kitchen and bath with one
man, IA. 9-9461. S-26
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Sobbing Wife's Note
Leads Police to Body

A sobbine woman walked in.
to the Alexandria police
station today carrying a note
reading: Il think I shot my
husband. Will you see if he
needs help?"
A short time later, Fairfax
County police went to ar
address listed on the note and
found the husband dead in his
bed.
They identified the man as
Anthony D. Gallo, 38. a new
resident Of the Bella View
apartments at 1855 West
Wakefield drive, in Fairfax
County.
Alexandria Police Corpl
John Herritt said the woman,
Unidentified by him as Mrs
Betty Gallo. "a. was sobbing
SO much when she came to the
police station about ll:l5 am
that she was unable to talk,
He said she pointed to a
piece Of note paper protruding
from her purse. He said he
reached for the note and found
the message written in ink.
Corpl. Herritt said he i'm
mediately notified Fairfax
County police. who came for
her after finding the body.
AS this was going on. Alex
andria Police 1t. Warren Zim-
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Shark Bite Kills
TV Actress in
Sydney Horbor

SYDNEY. Australia. Jan. %
(AP) A Sydney television and
stage actress, Marcia Hatha-
way, 80. was FILLED by a shark
while swimming with her IL
ance in Sydney Harbor today.
Miss Hathaway and Fred
erick Knight, 81, we're members
OF a party spending the Aus
tralia Day national holiday on
the harbor in a 26-foot launch.
They decided 10 have a swim
In water about 8 feet deep be-
fore lunch. The shark attacked
before anyone realized II was
near and bit off the victims
right leg at the hip. BY the
time Miss Hathaway was
brought ashore she was dead.
The tragedy occurred only
hours after inspectors on sgd
ney surfing beaches had warned
OF the danger OF sharks on
beaches and In the harbor.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

norman took custody of tn
woman and removed a .38
caliber revolver from her purse
He said one bullet had beer
fired and five other bullets
were still in the chamber.
Fairfax County Police Chiei
William L. DNlrrer said DR.
Claude Cooper, county medi.
cal examiner, was called to the
apartment to view the body.
Mai. Durrer said Mr.. Gallo's
body was covered with bed
clothing.
None Of the neighbors in the
three-story apartment building
reported hearing a shot.
Mr.. Gallo was a partner and
president of Service Neon
Signs, Inc, 1910 First street
Alexandria, according to Rich
ard r. Luxenburg. vice presi-
dent, the other partner in the
firm. Mr.. Luxenburg said Mr.
Gallo had worked for another
sign company before they
bought the firm in 1856.
He said Mr.. Gallo was a
native of Washington and a
former noncommissioned Of
ficer in the Marine Corps.
The Gallo's had two teen-
age daughters. Bernadette
about Is. and Pamela, about
IA, Mr.. Luxembourg said.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
DR.. Jean Felix Piccord ,
BoIIoonist, Dies at 79

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. %
(AP) DIR. Jean Felix Picard,
famed for his 'stratospheric
balloon flights and cosmic ray
research, died at his home early
today on his 10th birthday,
He had had heart trouble for
a number OF years.
DR.. Picard was professor
emeritus OF aeronautical en-
gineer at the University OF
Minnesota.
Although he devoted most OF
his life TO chemistry and
chemical research, he gained
his greatest fame as a strato-
spheric balloonist.
The famed scientist first
went up In a balloon In 1918
with his twin brother. Auguste.
also a physicist. Twenty-one
years later. In 1884. Jean
Picard and his wife assembled
nearly II miles in a flight that
began In Detroit. Mich.
Jaen and Auguste we're born
in Basle, Switzerland. where
their father was a professor Of
chemistry. Both attended the
Swiss Institute OF Technology
In Zurich, Auguste specializing
In mechanical engineering, Jean
in chemical engineering. Both
did graduate work, both went
into careers In science and
teaching.
Auguste Picard died last
March Is.
While at the University OF
Chicabo, Jean Picard met and
married jeanette Rldlon In
1919.
After teaching at the Massa- :
chusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy and working In industry,
he joined ehe faculty Of the
Evening star., 1963-01-28

by force of uniformed State
highway patrolmen.
Harvey CAN'T, 20, the Negro
architectural student whose ap-
plication to transfer from Iowa
State University was upheld by
Federal courts, planned to en-
roll in the afternoon.
South Carolina is the last
State in the Union to desegre-
gate its public schools.
Father to Accompany Him
At Charleston yesterday, Mr..
CAN'T heard his minister, the
Rev. A. r. Blake, declare that
misunderstanding and divi-
sion" may come before accep-
tance. The minister of the
Morris Street Baptist Church,
where Mr.. CAN'T has taught
Sunday School and sung in the
choir. said the brotherhood OF
man cannot be won easily.
Plans called for Mr.. CAN'T To
be accompanied to the campus
by his father, Christopher
CAN'T, a civilian mechanic at
the Charleston Navy shipyards,
and Matthew j. Perry, one of
Mr.. Gantt's attorneys.
Mr.. Perry said he understood
the party would come under
surveillance" as they ap-
preached the campus. Asked
II this meant protection by
SLED agents and highway
patrolmen, he said. "Yes."
Today was the day for trans
fer students. such as Mr.
CAN'T. and new students to en-
roll. Tomorrow they will un-
dergo orientation and Wednes-
day they will register for
classes, which begin Friday
These new students number
about l40. The college has an
enrolment Of about 1900.
Mr.. CAN'T was assigned a
room in Dormitory "B." A con-
siderable number OF foreign
students also are assigned Ia
this dormitory.
The United States Fourth
Circuit Court Of Appeals. meet
ing in Alexandria. Va, on
Evening star., 1963-01-28

there. 1t must have been the
wind"
Among the items In the suit
cases besides the Picasso draw
ing we're three 18th and 10th
Gentry oil paintings OF the
French school, a Greco-R Roman
bronze sculpture. a large porce-
lain bowl from Japan and
ID other paintings.
One suitcase was brown
leather, the other Of black
metal, Mr.. Agra said. He
thought there might have been
a card with his name and ad-
dress In one Of them.
Mr.. Agra said he drove along
Route so. Maryland State po-
lice and Park police were
alerted by the dealer.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Wind Whips Art Works
off Top Of Moving Cor

Two Suitcases containing an
estimated $1,000 worth OF art
blew off the top OF an art
dealers station wagon last
night between Easton. Md, and
Washington. The missing items
include a Picassa drawing.
The dealer, Rudy Agra. pro-
prietor Of an art gallery at
AIS East Capitol street. said
he tied the two suitcases on
top Of his station wagon after
an exhibition at the Tidewatey
Inn In Easton. He left there
about l0:30 pm. and arrived
at his gallery here around mid
night.
when / looked on the roof.
the sultcases we're gone" he re-
ported. THE ropes were still
Evening star., 1963-01-28

University OF Minnesota in
1896.
He and his brother began
ascensions in balloons as early
as 1918. Jean later carried on
manned balloon flights In
Minnesota with his wife, who
became an aeronautical re-
search consultant at General
Mills, Inc.
They had three sons. John
Augusta, Paul Jules and Dom
aid Louis.
AuguSte and his wife. Mari
anne, had five children, the
most famous being Jacques,
who has carried on the work
OF his father and uncle. con-
centrating mainly on deep-sea
diving 10 new depths In the
bathyscape his father made
famous. -
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Gusts Make
II Degrees
Feel Colder

You're right. 1t was cold as
a polar bears paw this morn
ing. Gusts of wind up to 80
miles an hour made the early
morning official temperature
here Of IL degrees seem a lot
colder.
The forecast called for a drop
to is degrees tonight.
The weatherman gives a very
hesitant hint that relief from
the cold might be in sight by
Saturday.
After first predicting the pos
sibility of snow tomorrow night,
the Weather Bureau changed
the forecast. dropping the snow
prediction and saying tomorrow
would be sunny with high of
80 degrees.
Residents here can take some
vicarious pleasure in the fact
the temperature in Miami hit
a new high for the day at IS
degrees, topping by 3 the old
record.
Washington could also hardly
be compared to Watertown,
N. Y, where drifts we're piled
so high that motorists were
tying red ribbons on radio an
tennas to warn fellow drivers
of their approach. The city
recorded 81 inches of snow on
the ground and drifts resemb-
ling small mountains.
Bad weather and icy roads
figured in at least six weekend
traffic deaths in Virginia.
Most Of them occurred Satur-
day night and early Sunday
morning when an inch of snow,
freezing rain and sleet made
highways slick.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

dppllCaJlOn awe ana Jnefe0y
prevent French domination of
Western Europe.
French Foreign Minister
Maurice Couve de Murville
strode into the conference
chamber Of Belgium's new For
eign Ministry building half an
hour late after private consul
tations with the West Germans.
The British we're not repre-
sented in the conference cham
Der.
Tremendous Impact
Diplomatic sources said the
outcome of the membership
issue will have a tremendous i'm
pact on future political, eco
nomic and defense arrange
ments in the entire Western
alliance.
Shortly before the confer
ence got under way, the West
Germans, in a series of private
meetings, made it clear they
wanted to avoid a knock down
argument with the French.
The ministers of West Ger
many, Italy, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg
said privately they knew they
were playing for tremendous
stakes.
They felt the future of the
Common Market. the solidarity
of the Western alliance and the
place of the United States and
Britain in continental affairs
Evening star., 1963-01-28

January 81. directed Clemson
to admit Mr.. CAN'T. then de-
MED Clemson's request for a
stay pending a United States
Supreme Court appeal. This
left South Carolina with no
legal recourse but to admit Mr.,
CAN'T while the case is fought
before the Supreme Court.
Gov. Donald S. Russell, the
clergy. and business and civic
groups have pledged support to
the Clemson administration
and called for peace and order.
The official State policy,
however. is to perfect the ap-
peal to the United States
Supreme Court and resist by all
legal means further integra-
ton suits.
1O-Minute Procedure
Chief Strom met law officers
here at least twice yesterday.
He said the situation on the
campus and in the town OF
Clemson, population about
l,500. was well in hand"
Mr.. Gantt's enrolment in
Tillman Hall was expected to
take about 10 minutes.
Mr.. CAN'T, a Junior at Iowa
State, may have to sacrifice
some credits in the transfer
here.
Meanwhile. State Represent.
ative A. w. CRed) Bethea OF
Dillon said Clemson students
ARE scared TO open their
mouths" about Mr.. Gantt's en-
rollment and said the Negro
youth is getting "the red car
pet treatment"