davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

The true meaning Of Christmas
and the giving OF ones services
was demonstrated on Monday, De,
cember 20, when four beaut,cians
took time out Of heirb usy sched-
ule To visit the Cornelius Nursing
Home. SSlS Fourth Az. =, 10 rem
der beauty services "frce gratis"
10 all " the women patients, The
thought uppcrmost in their minds
was 10 bring cheer to these pa.
tents many who will not have u
family to greet them ON Christmas
morning These young ladies will
be spic and span with now hair,
dos for the holidays,
Those who donated their time
and services were the Mines
Theresa Granger, Ruby Howrlton,
Hattie Light and jeanne Hol-
brook
Mrs uptcgrove, operator of the
home, expressed her appreciation
and that Of her women patients 10
those very fine women who gave
of their time and talent To bring
happiness Ia others lcss fortunate
than they.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

MT and Mrs, Il, =. Taylor Of Los
Angeles. Calf. for their o0th
wedding anniversary ON January
2nd. MIR. and Mrs, Taylor former
residents OF 81, Paul. are well
known In the city,
Return Home; Mrs, Richard Fox
and daughters, Jeanne and Jane OF
V69 Carroll Av. viii return home
December 20, from 81, Louis, Mo,
where they have been the past two
weeks, guests OF Mr. and Mrs,
Richard Fox Sr,
To Enter UnlNcrsityi Miss Bev.
erly Kirk, pTp st, Anthony Av,.
win leave Sunday, December 70
for Seattle, wash, where she will
begin her sophomore year ut the
University OF Washington,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Wednesdoy Matinee
Club Holds lis
Christmas Party

The recreation room OF Local
SIC, ST. Paul, was the scene of a
gala affair on Friday evening,
December II. when the Wednes-
day Matinee Club held its annual
Christmas party, which was a
huge success.
Soft colored lights lent an air
of festivity to the tables decorated
with tiny Christmas trees covered
with candy canes. Party snacks
and favors were enjoyed by the
guests.
Dancing TO the music of trio
highlighted the gay evenings fes-
Invites.
Presentation OF a beautiful
rhinestone necklace and earring
set 10 Mrs. Lurena Washington,
president, was a surprise Christ
mas gift from all OF the club mem
bers. Mrs. Ida Taylor made the
presentation.
The entertainment committee
was chaired BY Mrs Bertha John
son. with the Mines, Cleo Grigsby.
Ida Taylor and Sue Gordon as CO.
workers Mrs. Kelsie Whitmorc of
ST. Paul registered the guests.
Guests enjoying their hospital
ity were as follows: Messrs, and
Mines. Harry Richardson. Nathan
lei II. Walker Jr.. Taylor Moss,
Albert b Moorehead Lyman
Myers, Oscar Davis, II, f. Gamer
on. John w Davis, J. Harvey
Cruze, William NJ. Davis. William
Huggar. Joe Norris and Alex
Jones.
Also the Mines. Katie Greer.
Elsie NJ Stewart, Evelyn McNcal.
Janet Thomas, jeanette Briggs.
Rose Booker. Marion l., Smith,
Ida Taylor. Cleota Grigsby. Bertha
Johnson. Lurena Washington, La
Verne Parker. Kelsie Whitmorc,
Margaret Sanders. Florence Good
en-. Beatrice Gruner and the
Misses Amanda Byrd, Darlyun
Castleman and Dolores Sears
And the Messrs Paul Stanley.
Harrison Davis, w. A. Patton.
J, l.. Taylor; James Mangrum and
George Hin OF Chicago. III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Zion Church Choir
Ensertuins A. pursy

The Senior Choir OF Zion Baptist
church entertained members and
their friends at a Christmas dinner
party held at the Radisson Hotel
at 7 p. m.
Members and guests enjoyed n
delicious turkey dinner and n
wonderful fellowship.
Those present were Rev. and
Mrs. II. w. Bolts, Rev and Mrs,
r. Henderson: the Messrs and
Mines Robert Waters. George
Wallace. Louis r, Perkins, John
Williams, Clifford Marty and
daughter Sandra. the Mines Bees
sic Ratliff. Johnnie Mae Priest,
Essie Arnold. Lucy Harms, Ethel
lene Walker Carrie Sudduth,
Rowena WhItehears,. Mildred
Moore. Tiny Holder. Estelle How
ard Miss Colleen Moore and PLUS
Moore IN
Also Mrs. Jessie Cooper, the
Misses Evelyn Smith Ethelccn
Williams. Frances Williams and
the Messrs Ed Powell and Will
ham Bowman.
Members exchanged gifts
Mrs Ruth Morris is president
and Mr. w n Hale II director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
|DEBS and DATES

Iii there debs and dates! Wen
here l am again with all the latest
happens and mishappens in the
Twins. but there sure wasn't
very many To tell you about, This
has been rather quiet week.
guess III start with the party
Sunday night, at the Local, given
by kathryn Aron. Gloria Bush,
Linda Logan and Bruce williams
At FIRST II was kind OF drag, but
as time wore on, the party be-
came better, until, when l left, II
was coming along all right fine.
Speaking OF parties. the Coulcs-
Kas are having their Christ
mas party. on Thursday, the 2Srd,
at Barbara Aliens house, They
have invited people from all over
the Twins" and they hope that
all those on the guest list viii be
able 10 make II, because they have
very pleasant surprise in store
for them,
want TO make u correction In
my last column. Beverly Bantam
and Janice Duke are not going
into the Air Force. l wonder how
| ever got that ideaT
You know Il SURE is nice 10 be In
school. All of the vacations We
have every year teachers conven.
tons, Easter vacation. summer
vacation and Christmas vacations,
and then all the famous birthdays
of men who have been great Right
now we are having two.wcek va
cation for Christmas with nothing
to do, but have FUN
Every Tuesday and Wednesday
night the girls basketball teams at
Wheatley are getting IN at least
two hours Of practice Between
halves. they get sort Of tired. so
the pause for n coke
Say, we haven't been receiving
very many letters from YOU teens
you are always telling me that you
have read my column and that you
like II, but I would rather have
YOU write me letter at the
Spokesman or Recorder so my
boss viii know that you are read
ing this column. and what you
think about Il.
so from now on. II you have any
comments at all about II. why not
drop me a line or two. telling me
your opinion OF II, and ! still want
some pictures Of you, 81 they can
he printed in the column Wouldn't
you like TO see your picture In the
papers
As said before this has been
rather quiet week, with hardly
any happenings, no ! guess III cut
off here. and dig you debs and
dates week after next
Merry Christmas. everyone
Signing off .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Some people sing in the bath.
tub because the door won't stay
locked" Dick StanZione
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
u-Meet-Us Club EnteVtuins
A. Christmas luncheon

An air of festivty pcrmeated
the assembly room Of Phyllis
Whcatlcy Settlement House on
Tuesday. December n, AT y. m.
when the Inject It's Club enter
tanned members and friends nj Its
second annual Christmas lunch
con
The Christmas motif dominated
the decor Miniature Christmas
trees centered the tables,
A group Of the -Four O'Clock
Hour children opened the party
singing Christmas carols, Mrs.
Dorothy Sims played Christmas
saroIs throughout the luncheon
hour
A delicious turkey dinner was
enjoyed
Mrs Lena I.aFRucctte, preSi.
dent, welcomed guests.
IostesEes were the Mines Max
inc Shannon. Eunice Cain, Mae r..
Marshall. Lillian (Ginger) Davis
and Margaret Eaton
Members and guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Max.
well Mrs Jessie Shannon and
brother Roy Hooper; the Mines
Myrtle Potter Lucille Tillman
Mary Alice Smith, Grace Berry,
Mrs sRllic Love, Elizabeth Storrs
A Ross. Ora Jones. Mamie bat.
ties, Molly Flowers. Gertrude
smith. Fannie Thomas, AgRic
Slaughter, Mary Ball. Alice Horn
Mae Jenkins, Lena LaFaucettc
Jcssic Shepard Mrs Price and Mr.
Theodore Woodland
Each guest was presented a gin
and gifts were exchanged by the
club members
STAFF members assisting were
Mrs Margaret Combs, counsellor.
and Ms Carrie Wallace, assistant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Samuel Simmons Jr., son Of Mrs.
Ida Mae Young. 4046 Third Av,
s., arrived home Sunday. De-
cember 10, from Japan. 10 spend
Christmas with his family. Radio
man Simmons has been in the
navy for three and one half years
and has been promoted 10 radio
man on the ship. When his two
weeks leave is up. he will report
for duty at Seattle, Wash.
Dinner Guest: Mr.. George Tyr
rell, 1915 Portland Az was the
dinner guest of his aunt and uncle,
Mr., and Mrs Connie Landers Of
I'll 18th Av, N. on Sunday eve
ming. December 10.
On Vacation; Mr.. and Mrs. Law
son Porter OF 4O29 Fourth Av. s,
left Wednesday, December % for
Atlanta and Washington. Ca They
plan TO stop enroute in Chicago
for a short visit with friends. They
will spend the holidays in Atlanta
and will be the guests OF Mrs, Por.
ter's sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cody. From
there they Will go to Washington
Ca. TO visit with Mr.. Porter's
relatives
Wednesday Matinee Club: Mrs
Essie Bradley. 1912 Eleventh Av
N was hostess TO the Wednesday
Matinee club on December 10 Az
ter a short business meeting a de-
liCious lunch was served by the
hostess. Gifts were exchanged a
mong the members, The next
meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. Florence Gooden, 2S3 N. A.
Won st, st. Paul, on January 5
Christening Held: Two OF the
cutest church goers at Border
Methodist church on Sunday De
cember 10, were Pamela Steph-
anie Hunter, six and one half
month old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Hunter of S549
Clinton Av., and Sharon Bugs, in
FAINT daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Buggs OF 1908 o'Brien Pl.,
who smiled right through Chris
tening ceremonies performed by
Rev. Charles NJ Sexton during
the morning worship service. Mrs
Charles NJ Sexton is Godmother
of Pamela Hunter and Mr. and
Mrs DeNorris Ewing are the
sponsors for baby Sharon Buggs
WOman's Auxiliary Met: The
Woman's Auxiliary Of st Thomas
Episcopal church met on Wednes.
day evening, December IS at the
bazaar recently held which was n
church. A report was made on the
financial success. Following bust.
ness. members enjoyed n Christ.
mas party and exchanged gifts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
S.M.Ts Elect Mrs.
Ruby Bobo Princess

When Queen Esther Temple
SMTs met AT the home Of Mrs
Lucille Woodland. 1903 Lyndalc Az
n. on December 7, business Of i'm
portancc topping their agenda was
election OF officers
Officers elected were Mrs Ruby
Bobo. reelected worthy princess
Hilda Parker, financial secretary
Weller white, recording secretary
Lucille Woodland. treasurer
Also Della Maxwell, trustee. Cc-
celia Patterson, chaplain, Ida
Roberts, Joshua and Theodore
Woodland. gatekceper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
helpers Club Ensertuins
husbands And Dusos

The undcrcroft of 81 Peters
AME church was the scene ot
.aiety and mcrriment an Saturday
evening, December rs, when the
members NJ the Helpers Club ot
the church entertained their hus.
bands and dates at their annual
Christmas dinner party
Guests present were loud IN
their praise ~ the wonderful fcl,
lowship enjoyed by all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

The Christmas seal, which ori.
ginated In Denmark in 1904. II
now sold In more than 40 coun
tries ~ the world and In most Of
them proceeds for its sale go 10
combating the spread Of tubercu
IOAiR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Social and Personal
Holidays In Buffalo, N,
= ST. PAUL =

Holidays In Buffalo N, "; Judith Mitchell, 63s Carroll
v 10 year old daughter of Mrs j. T. Gumant left by plane
Monday December 20 for Detroit Mich where she will meet
her Mrs Berncc Avery who will accompany her TO Buff
falo ~ V They viii spend the holidays there with Judhs
grandmother Florence Mitchell and her father Mr. How
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
NEW YEARS EVE
At STERLING CLUB

The Sterling Club will hold Its
annual New Years Eve Party for
members and guests at the club
on Dec. 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

Holidays In California Mrs Lottie Hyde 1892 Clinton
left Wednesday morning for Pasadena Calf visit friends
and will be the house of Mrs Belle Boston and daughter
Mrs. Hyde plans to be away for three weeks.
New Home: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Thomas formerly
1900 Oakland Av will be celebrating during holidays in
, 1954-09-22
Used Furniture for
SALE

Refrigerator, kerosene stove,
book case, desk and chair,
s pc fibre backed chair ste,
2 innerspring mattresses, 4
metal frame chairs, 2 folding
beds with mattresses, wooden
table and benches, miscellan-
eous rugs, mirrors, night
stands, lamps, etc.
See: Carl Wills at st. Croix
Chamber Of Commerce, Chris
tiansted.
, 1954-09-22
S AT U R D A Y
at 200, 500 & 600

at 200, 500 q 500
Saturdays Popular Admission
Our Popular Triple Action Pro-
gram with Spanish Sub-titles
Continuation and finish of Repub-
lies Action Serial Of 1854
Canadian Mounted vs.. Atomic
Invaders"
Invaders. Chapters II & IL
lST. FEATURE
Republics Top Action Western
EEL PASO KID"
starring
SUNSET CARSEN
2ND FEATURE
Monographs Exciting Action Yves
tern
FENCE RAIDERS"
starring
WHIP WILSON, a new Western
Star. american News of Colored
America" at 200. 500 and 900
Latest Warner Bros. News at 500
and 900 pm. only
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
COMING NEXT SATURDAY II!
Universal's Thrilling Top Action
Serial in Is chapters
OREGON TRAIL"
starring: Johnny Nc Brown
Every week we bring with this
Serial a super Western in Tech
nicolor!
, 1954-09-22
u FOB REcoUNT
SECTION 8 (a) Amy quaIifled

SECTION 5 (a) Any qualified
elector of the district voting IN
the election who believes there
has been fraud or error commit
ted by the Election Board in
their canvas Or return OF the
votes casts at said election may
petition the election board not
later than seven days after the
election at which the votes were
cast for recount of the votes.
(b) The said petition must be
sworn to before a Notary Public.
(c) Upon filing of such petit
ton, the combined Election
Boards for the district in which
the recount takes place shall
cause notice of such recount to
be given in a manner decided
among themselves. Such recount
must be held within ten (10) days
after the filing of the petition
and must be public. The Election
Board shall make triplicate GER
tificates of such determination
under oath showing the result of
the election and what persons
fees ,one of which shall be filed
with the Recorder or Clerk, one
with the Chairman of the Regis
tration Board, and n with the
person filing the petition for re-
count. Their count shall be pub
lie. The person receiving the
greatest number of votes in his
district, as shown by said state
ments, shall be deemed to have
been elected, but if there shall
be no choice by reason Of two or
more candidate
E
, 1954-09-22
F R / D "A Y
at 500 and $50 pm.
Pno,,lor A6noiecinn

Regular ADMISSION
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
with Spanish subtitles
Columbia's Top Dramatic Pro-
ducton of 1854
bad FOR EACH OTHER"
Lizabeth Scott & Charlton Hes
ton
Latest MGM News Of the Day"
at $50 only. In the afternoon and
evening show: an interesting and
Short Feature
, 1954-09-22

work on election day shall be
entitled to two hours off from
their jobs to vote in all elections,
provided they notify their en-
|ployers before such election of
their intention to be absent for
the purpose Of voting.
SECTION 2. Any person or per
sons found guilty of burning or
in any manner destroying, or
|eonfiscating the the used ballots
of an election shall be punishable
as for a misdemeanor.
SECTION. E. Every record
made in pursuance of this law by
the Registration Boards and the
Election Boards shall be prima
facie evidence Of the facts herein
set forth and shall be received as
such in any court or tribunal in
which the same is offered as evi-
dence.
SECTION A Should
ton or part thereof Of this law
be declared invalid by a court of
competent authority it shall not
invalidate the remaining sections.
SECTION {. The Electoral Law
of the Virgin Islands of the Unit
ed States of June 5, 1913, and all
laws and Ordinances or parts
thereof in either Municipality n
consistent or in conflict with the.
provisions of this law are hereby
repealed.
Thus passed by the Legislative
Assembly Of the Virgin Islands
on August 20, 1854.
Witnesses our Hands and the
Seal of the Legislative Assembly
Of the Virgin Islands Of the Unit
ed States this 10th Day of Aug
ust, A. D., 1854.
EARLE B. oTTLEY
Chairman Legislative Assembly
, 1954-09-22
yirqin Islands Of the United States
Continued from yesterday

an equal number of votes for the
office, a new election shall be
held in accordance with sub-sec-
ton 2 (e) of this chapter.
SECTION A (a) Each candidate
shall have two duly authorized
watchers present at each polling
place throughout the entire cleo
ton and canvass or part thereof
but at no time may watchers in
terfere with the actions Of the
Election Board.
(b) Candidates who desire
watchers must give written an
nouncement of their watchers
names to the Election Board up
on the opening Of the polls. Pro
vided, however, that candidates
for Senator At Large may have
two watchers at each polling
place in each district.
, 1954-09-22

w D
DOUBLE FEATURE
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE

500 & $3.50 Pm.
10th Century Fox Top Musical
Production, in Technicolor with
Spanish Sub-titles
Wait Till the Sun Shines Nelly"
starring
Jean Peters and Hugh Marlowe
Monographs Thrilling Action Fea
ture with Spanish sub-titles
CALL OF THE KLoNDIKE"
starring
Kirby Grant & Chinook, the Won
der Dog.
Latest Universal News : 1st edi-
ton : at $50 pm. only
, 1954-09-22
VIII
Vacancy in Legislature

E%ElH
SECTION i. In the case of va
cancy in the membership of the
Legislature, occurring by reason
of death, resignation, or other.
wise, said vacancy for the unex-
pired term shall be filled by the
Governor in accordance with
Section s CHI Of the Organic Act
Of 1854.
CHAPTER TX
General Provisions
, 1954-09-22

SECTION l. Regular Election
Day, as herein provided, shall be
a legal holiday in the Virgin Is
lands of the United States. All
-ho are required to
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Hartman Leads Ives
In Early Straw Vote
By the Asseeiased Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The
Daily News says Averell Harri-
man has taken a 53.4 to 46.6 per
cent lead over Senator Ives in
the first tabulation Of its guber-
material straw vote.
The count was of 2,774 ballots
-1,474 in sections of New York
City and 1900 in Genessee,
wyoming, Columbia, Jefferson,
Livingston, Orleans. Oswego,
Rensselaer, and Suffolk Counties.
It covers the first two days of
polling, with incomplete returns
from some counties.
In New York City Mr.. Harri-
man, the Democratic-Liberal
candidate, came out on top with
69.1 per cent of the first strawS
to Senator Ives 800.
Senator Ives, the Republican
nominee, was ahead in the other
areas, traditionally Republican,
64.5 per cent to 35.5, although
the News says he has not polled
as we'll as the actual percentage
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey got in
the 1850 gubernatorial election.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Rain Threat Worries
Flood Fighters in
Northwest Indiana
By the As.oeiot.d Press

HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. IA
forecast OF showers today worried
flood fighters and 1000 homeless
persons in this Calumet area and
at Plymouth, 10 miles east.
The flooded Little Calumet
River here and the Yellow River
at Plymouth dropped slowly. but
more rain could again send them
surging over residential areas.
Hammond's Mayor Vernon AN
derson called the Red Cross back
to active alert status last night
and alerted all police and fire.
men. However. IS truckloads Of
5th Army personnel returned to
nearby Chicago. subject to recall
if needed.
Damage $40 Million.
Damage estimates in this area
alone ranged as high as $40
million.
While the Red Cross MAIN
tanned IL feeding centers in
Hammond and nearby Highland
and Munster to take care of
flood fighters, it's field men moved
in to set up a rehabilitation
center.
The Little Calumet flood crept
toward the new guided missile
installation at the west side Of
Gary. and workers built sandbag
dikes to protect it.
Lake County's flood worries
would not all disappear with the
receding Little Calumet crest.
Residents of Shelby and
Schneider, at the other end Of
the county. were warned to ex-
pect a flood crest on the swollen
Kankakee River by Saturday
morning.
Try to Save Crops.
The Kankakee, already rolling
over some of the low auckland
that once was swamp. was re-
ceiving the flow from the Yellow
River. Farmers near Knox, on
the Yellow between Plymouth
and the Kankakee, were using
earth-moving equipment to try
to save their corn and soybean
crops.
The town park at Knox was
flooded, but the town itself was
expected to escape serious dam
age.
Ofhcials at Plymouth felt the
main threat was over and turned
their attention to the problem
of rehabilitation. However, traf-
fic in the city was strictly lin
tied, and through traffic on U. s.
81 and U. S. 80 still was blocked.
Plymouth maintained guard
force of 80 men to prevent loot
ing In the flooded sections.
Frather east, in the Fort Wayne
area, some upper tributaries OF
the Wabash River were running
bankfull, but no heavy damage
was expected. That section re-
ceived less rain than northwest
Indiana.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Ship to Be Repaired

PORTSMOUTH. Va. oct. "a
R.-The 5th Naval District
industrial managers ofice an
nounced today the award Of o
$168,000 contract to the Newport
News Shipbuilding q Dry Dock
Co. for repairs and alterations
Of the destroyer escort u. 8. 8.
Roberts.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
South Africans Learn About U. S. Ulcers

States. who said: "The men
who create the wealth use them
selves up. They I'LL the ceme-
teries and the widows I'LL the
luxury liners and big hotels
throughout the world. There
are Z million widows in America.
three widows to one widower."
Evening star., 1954-10-14
School Certificate Tests

The District school system will
give examinations for high
school equivalence certificates on
November % and % at Webster
Administration Annex, Tenth
and H streets NV. Information
as to requirements for taking
the examination may be obtained
there.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

Americans high pressure
methods produce more stomach
ulcers per square mile than exist
in any other country, Rotarians
Of Ladysmith, South Africa,
were told.
The speaker was Thomas
Boydell, visitor from the United
St. Paul recorder., 1954-03-26
The Candidacy OF Mr.. Bjornson

II appears that the Minnesota Republican party had
sleeper candidate throw in against Democrat Senator HUI
bert IL Humphrey all the time.
Val Bjornson the present state is capable
He has been campaigning for years. speaking all the
state getting by people and bng his time for the
zone great opportunity II has apparently and he
should make a real campaign for the scnatorship.
While this newspaper does not think he the
lead which Senator Humphreys service in the u s. Congress
has earned for him. the minds of Minnesota peopeMr
Bjornson does have thing in his favor.
is that Bornson has made few enemies in his party and
out and has taken any unusually strong position
public question lie has always given this editor the appearance
Of waiting for chance but wanting take posi-
tive position for fear might bring down wrath oppos
ton.
We noted former Senator Shpseads endorsement of Mr.
Bornson and reminded unless badly mistaken
Bonon il elected would probably make just about the
type OF representative In the Senate Shipsead made.
As far remember Mr. Bjornson has x
pressed himself forcby the issues which Of prime i'm
porance readers Of this paper and their friends II may be
that his opinion has been sought how he feels about
fair employment practices and the facets of the racial and
religious problems in United States
We do know how his opponent feels only by what he
has said from the houseops but what he has put into daily
practice.
Just for the record this time do how the
Minnesota electorate with good exchange Mr. Born
for proven public like Hubert Humphrey
don't believe IL will