davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Sigma Delta Chi Announces
journalism Award Winners

schools in connection with five
segregation cases pending before
the Supreme Court. A Negro
born in McMinnville, Tenn. he
has previously written on segre-
CATION problems for the Mime
apolis Tribune, and has pub
lished a book, South of Free
dom"
Mr.. Reddin's series of 20 LIB
erty Bell" editorials in. the
Milwaukee Journal calmly and
lucidly appraised the dangers to
Americas basic freedoms" the
award said. He is AZ.
Mr.. Campbell. African corre-
spondent for Time Magazine.
was honored for his articles on
troubled conditions in Kenya.
Richard L. Wilson, 48, chief of
the Washington bureau for the
Des Moines Register and Tribune
and the Minneapolis Star and
Tribune, was cited for his re-
porting of the Harry Dexter
White case. which was called
Journalistic service of high
order"
Bill Wilson'S prize picture was
entitled Here Comes Their
pow" and showed the reunion
of a returning prisoner of war
with his family. Mr.. Wilson
is 40.
"The Sceptor," Mr.. Fischetti's S
cartoon for the NEA service,
showed scepter fallen from the
hands of Stain with many hands
grabbing for it. 1t was cited
for force, simplicity and excel
lent craftsmanship"
The Houston Post was chosen
for its series, 'The Minute Wom-
en-" by Ralph O'Leary, city edi-
tor. which examined a local
movement that attempted to
discourage public utterances by
certain speakers and tenure of
public office by certain persons
viewed as Objectionable by the
movements leaders"
The Chicago Daily News, CO.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
By the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE
22d annual Sigma Delta Chi
awards for distinguished work in
journalism were announced last
night.
The journalistic society's
awards, for work done in 1858,
were given to 10 individuals.
two newspapers. magazine, a
radio network and a televiSion
station at a dinner at the Wal
dorf-Astoria.
The winners are: Carl T..
Rowan, Minneapolis Tribune,
for general reporting; John N.
Reddin, Milwaukee Journal, for
editorial writing: Richard L.
Wilson, Des Moines Register
and Tribune and Minneapolis
Star and Tribune, for Washing
ton correspondence; Alexander
Campbell. Time Magazine, for
foreign correspondence.
Bill Wilson, Atlanta Journal
and Constitution, for news pic
ture; John Fischetti. NEA Serv-
ice. for editorial cartooning; the
Chicago Daily News and the
Houston Post, for public service
in newspaper journalism (dual
Awards; James P. O'Donnell.
the Saturday Evening Post, for
magazine reporting; Look Maya
zine, for public service in maga-
zine journalism.
Charles j. Chatfield, radio sta
ton WHICH,, ithaca, N. Y, which
is owned and operated by Cornell
University, for radio newswrit-
ing: Gordon Gammack, radio
station KRNT, Des MoineS, Ia,
for radio reporting; CHS Radio
network, for public service in
radio journalism; WHAS-TV,
Louisville. KY. for public service
in television journalism, and
Harold L. Cross, SkoWhegan,
Me. for research about journal
ism.
Mr.. Rowan, %, was cited for
q series of articles on segregated
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Reds Scoop Allies
On Korea Maneuyer
BY the A..oriosed Press

SEOUL, April 1.-THE Com
munists scooped allied newsmen
yesterday on a story in their
own backyard-and used an Of
ficial United Nations document
to do it.
Allied correspondents have
known for weeks of big scale
military maneuvers in South
Korea scheduled to open late this
month. But the U. N. Command
banned news stories because the
exercises were secret.
The U. N. let the Neutral Ma
tions Supervisory Commission in
on its plans as required by the
Korean Armistice. The NNSC
apparently passed the word to
the Communist command. which
broadcast the details over Radio
Peiping.
The Communists reported
about 1000 men will take part
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Cor Quickly Becomes
Military Vehicle
By the Assoeinied Pres,

DETROIT. - Traffic Referee
John M. Wise promptly dis
missed-an illegal parking charge
when Arthur BenSmiller'S
mother explained:
Arthur. 18, pulled into the
parking space at the Federal
Building and went in to enlist in
the Air Force. The sign said.
Reserved for Military Vehicles. -
Evening star., 1954-04-14
All Tools in Set Fit
In Universal HondIe

BERLIN.-Too sets with a
single universal-grip handle are
being made by a West German
manufacturer.
The tools. Of fine vanadium
steel, all fit the specially de-
signed, virtually indestructible
grip head on the single handle.
They are clamped and un-
clamped with a single motion.
A typical set includes chisels
screwdriverS, avis and files.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Steel Forms Speed
Dam Construction
sy the Assoeiosed Press

SAN FRANCISCO. - Use of
steel forms instead of conven-
tional wood forms for concrete
operations is a factor in putting
construction Of Chief Joseph
Dam on the Columbia River far
ahead of schedule. Power pro-
duction is scheduled for 1858.
An example is a single steel
form weighing II tons being
used to mold the 25-foot OPEN
ingS of the penstocks through
which the water will spill 165
feet down into the turbines. The
27 openings will be formed by
the single steel frame.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

in the beachhead training exer-
cises April 20 to June Is at In
chon and Sokcho.
Even after the Communist
broadcast the U. N. command
said: "Still secret"
But several hours later the
details were released. One ma
jor hcange from Peiping's ver-
sion: The maneuverS will be di-
vided into three parts and each
will involve 1000 men-or a to-
tai of 10000.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Arthur figured his car would
qualify by the time he got back.
But there was a ticket just the
same. Arthur didn't come to
court because he was in Texas.
taking Air Force basic training.
Evening star., 1954-04-14

winner with the Post, was named
for its offensive against the
notorious slum conditions of its
home city"
Mr.. O'Donnell, 81, associate
editor of the Saturday Evening
Post, received the magazine re-
porting award for his article, "I
Led Riot Against the Reds. f"
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Boy Shows the Woy
To Fother's Still
BY The Assoeioisd Press

IR WINTON. Ga. - State
troopers went to a rural home to
pick up a mans driver license
for failure to report an accident.
The mans wife said he was
away, cutting wood. But the Of
ficers asked a little boy where
his father was and he pointed in
an opposite direction from the
one his mother had given. Then,
when one of them asked the
lad if his daddy was making
whisky the youngster replied
"Uh-huh."
The troopers seized a big still.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
STANLEY ARMSTRONG Is
OUTSTANDING SOLDIER

John Armstrong Of 1895 Fourth
Av. s., received letter from
Brigadier General f. s. Bowen
Jr., Assistant Division Command
ed OF the Sixth Armored Division,
U. s. Army, Fort Leonard Wood.
Mo, advising him that his son.
Stanley, had been selected as the
Outstanding Private Of the Guard
in that division. The letter. dated
September 9th, stated that Private
Stanley Armstrong had been as
signed to the office Of Bridagier
General r. s. Bowen Jr,, and
would accompany him in the place
OF honor az his orderly for the day.
The letter further stated that
Armstrong; selection was based
on those attributes of outstanding
personal appearance, military
bearing, and general knowledge of
the Army To have been selected
as the Outstanding Private of the
Guard from representative OF all
the units In the Division most GER
tainly reflects great credit upon
himself and his background"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Our Lords Command" was the
subject of Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.'
sermon on Sunday, September 10
at the morning worship service.
Deacon Howard NJ. Hunt offered
morning prayer. Music was by the
Senior Choir and the Gospel
Chorus.
The following registered visitors
were introduced and welcomed by
Mrs. Charalene Dickerson; Mrs.
A. w. Spiller, mother of Mrs. Nor
ris, of Kansas City, Rans.; Mrs.
Pinkie Anderson, cousin of Mrs.
Gordon, of Brunswick. Tenn;
Mrs. Watsie Thompkins. Des
Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Allie z. Will
son, of Minneapolis; Mrs. Flossie
Harris and daughter, Lesly OF
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Blodoorn of st. Paul.
Coincidence was expressed to
Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo Burks and
family due TO the passing of their
baby girl, Donna Marie on We'd
nesday, September Is, 1854. 1t
was also announced that Mr.. and
Mrs. Burks were blessed with the
arrival of a baby boy, James Ma
Geo on Wednesday. September 8,
at st. Joseph's hospital.
II was noted that Mrs. Joestella
Johnson is a patient at Ancker
Hospital and Walter Coins ST., is
confined to Miller hospital.
Rev. Massey who had just re-
turned last week from the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, st.
Louis, Mo, made full report Of
the Convention, particularly on
the participation of Minnesotans.
He served on the Board of Direc-
tors which met at Prince of
Peace Baptist church, in the Din
ner meeting of the Board Of Direc-
tors at the YMCA on the Business
Committee of which he Is secre-
tary; on the committee which es-
corted DR.. Townley Lord. presi-
dent of the Baptist World AL
lance, to the rostrum; and intro
duced Rev. II. w. Bolts who spoke
on Saturday night. The prayer
following the sermon was given
by the Rev. J. w. Phelps.
The Baptist Youth Fellow
ship met at 8 p. m. and at 8 p. m,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
West Va. Students
Withdrew Protests
Against Negroes

New Hork.--Whlte nigh school
students who earlier this week
staged a demonstration against
Negro students assigned to their
school in White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. have withdrawn their OBJ
jections, 1t was revealed today
through information received at
the NAACP natinal officer here.
Walter White. executive secre-
tary of the Association, said he
had been informed of this fact by
two West Virginia NAACP Of
ficials who, at the request of the
national office, went to White Sui
phur Springs to investigate the
school situation there. They were
T. G. Nutter, president of the w.
Va. State Conference of NAACP
Branches and member of the AS
sociation's national board of direc-
tors, and willard Brown, president
of the Charleston, w V. branch.
Mr.. White noted that he had
been informed by Mr.. Nutter and
Mr.. Brown that a news story in
yesterdays edition of a Charles
ton, w. Va. daily newspaper also
announced that the white high
school students had ceased their
objections to having Negro stu
dents attend their school.
Earlier in the week the White
Sulphur Springs school board re-
versed its decision to integrate
local schools in line with the Su-
preme Court decision banning seq
regation in public education after
white students and white parents
demonstrated against the entrance
of Negro pupils into the formerly
all-white high school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
COFFEE HOUR HELD
IN BEHALF or SENATOR
HUBERT n. HUMPHREY

A group OF ladies representing
Minnesota Women for Hum
phrey" held a coffee hour on Tues
day. September p from TO 5 p.
m. at the home Of Mrs Ollye
Gum, 1888 fglehart Az.
Mr. Wiltred c. Leland, Jr.. of
Minneapolis was the guest speak
er. Mrs. Humphrey was also a
guest and gave a few remarks
There were about thirty guests
present. Coffee was served with
the Humphrey coffee cake.
Sponsors were the Mines, o.
Gum, John Few. O. {. Drizzle,
Eva Neal, O. c, Hail and Earl
Brent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Rev. Boris lnssolls
New Officers OF
Bopfisf Women

On Sunday. August 20. at PHI
grim Baptist church. st. Paul.
Rev. II. w. Bolts ST.. installed the
newly elected officers to the Wo-
mems Home. Education and Fore
IGN Mission Auxiliary 10 the Min
nesota-South Dakota Association
Officers are: President, Mrs
Celestial Fraction: first vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Lydia Brown, second
vice president. Mrs. William Ray
Boyd: recording secretary. Mrs.
Naomi Chadwick; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Fern Helm. as
sistant secretary. Mrs. Margaret
Horn and treasurer. Mrs. Johnnie
Mae Priest.
Also installed was pianist. Miss
Ethyine Williams: music director,
Mrs. Leone Bray: assistant direc.
tor. Mrs. Luella Taylor and par
Humanitarian. Mrs. Ruth Melon
aid.
The first training session for
this group OF officers and commit
tee members was held Monday.
September 20 at 8 p. m. at the
home Of Mrs. cciestia Fraction.
3s41 Clinton Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Heort Affuek Fofai
To Mrs. lalo Lewis
Funeral Held Sent. 20

Mrs. LEILA Lewis, oi7 Rondo Az,
died suddenly on Thursay. septem-
Der 10, following heart attack.
Born in Pleasant Hope, Mo. De.
cember rs. 1883, Mrs. Lewis had
been resident OF 81. Paul since
1927 She was a member OF Mt.
olivet Baptist church. whore she
served as a deaconeSs and as a
church mother.
Funeral services were held at
Mt. olivet Baptist church ON Mon.
day, September 20. with the Rev.
b. II. Hunter officiating. soloists
were Mrs. Clara Smith and Mrs
Sidney Milsap,
Mrs. Lewis is survived by her
husband, Judge Jarrett, a son. l.
N. johnson OF New York City and
number of other relatives She
was member OF Como Temple
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Boho'is Meet On
Thursduy To Observe
American Debut

The Bahai Community Of Min.
neapolis met Thursday evening
September 23. mt the BahaI Cen
ter, 1870 South 10th st. at 8 O'Clock
to commemorate the 81st ami
versary OF the introduction Of the
Baha'i Faith In America.
II was at the Columbian Exposi-
ton Congress OF Religions In Chi
cago on Sept, %. 1893 that Rev,
Henry H. Jessup, Presbyterian
missionary in Syria, told OF the
teaching Of Baha'u1lah, who had
been prisoner In the fortress Of
Acca at the foot OF Mt. Carmel In
Palestine.
Baha'u'ilah. the Founder OF the
Baha1 Faith. foretoId the cllmina-
ton OF war and Of racial, religious
and class prejudices, and pro-
claimed the coming union Of all
people in one common faith In
spired by allegiance TO one God.
and love for all mankind.
The Baha'is believe that Ameri-
en- can lead the world in proclaim
Ing the unity OF mankind IL II be-
comes strongly allied with great
moral purpose. and serves the
cause OF universal justice. II can
more than any other
people to a reformation Of the
tragic condition that exists today
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Firm ReIenfs: Dr..
Gers Apartment
Continued from page -

type of discrimination which had
been visited upon him.
After the appearance of the
story In the Spokesman and Re-
corder papers, reporters from the
daily press contacted the apart
ment corporation officials and
others involved In the incident.
Shortly afterward, Curtis King.
bay, prominent young builder and
president Of the offending firm
informed an officer Of the Joint
Committee that DIR. Lowe had
been invited to lease an apartment
in the building from which he was
originally barred
The firm officials denied to
the press that the original bar
ring OF Lowe was based ON his
race but conversations between
firm officials and others Inter
ested whites revealed that race
was the chief factor In the orig
inal barring Of the Lowe family.
A friend OF the Lowe family.
Luther Prince. Minneapolis Honey
well engineer addressed an open
letter TO the Minneapolis NAACP
last week. copies OF which were
sent TO the Negro press In which
he criticized the censurc OF Lowe
by the local branch. The letter
reached this newspaper after
deadline Wednesday and too late
for publication
Prince Is one OF several new
Corners for whom considerable ef-
fort was made by at least two hui
man relations groups and this
newspaper TO secure suitable hous-
ing for before he and his family
arrived In the city He lives In St
Louis Park Business firms often
request organizations and this
newspaper to render such services,
In commenting on the latest
turn of events in the Lowe case
William Cratic, president of the
Minneapolis NAACp said.
"pr Lowe is now occupying ac-
cancellations in the Grayce apart
ments, We are happy that he has
received good housing, However
we also feel that IL II had not
been for the Intervention of the
Minneapolis NAACp, and the re-
sulting story in the Spokesman
and Recorder newspapers, we are
convinced that the Kingbay Conn
pany would not have capitulated. +"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR PEARL WILSON,

Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl
Wilson, 500 10th Av. s. who died
Wednesday morning. September
10, in Fairview hospital. was held
at p, m. Monday, September 20,
at Bethesda Baptist church, Rev
l. c Harris officiated.
Mrs, Wilson suffered a stroke Of
paralysis about month ago from
which she never recovered. A ma
tive Of Meridian. Miss, she had
lived IN Minneapolis for 50 years,
She was n member OF Bethesda
Baptist church,
Survivors include a daughter.
Mrs, Sophronia Allen; granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Pearl Dobbin: three
great-granddaughters, Linda, Ali
enc and Joann poooin, all OF Min.
neapolis; cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Nelson ~ Chicago, who came 70
Minneapolis 60 attend her funeral
and other relatives.
Burial was in Lakewood Gene
terry Neal Funeral Home was in
charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Expeefonf Parents
Course Al Saint
Joseph's HospifoI

Another course for expectant
parents will begin at st. Joseph's
Hospital on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 90 Reservations can be made
now for this nine-week course
which is comprised Of both morn
ing and evening classes. The
mothers viii meet from 10 TO
ll:30 a. m. on Wednesdays. Eve
ming classes will be held for both
fathers and mothers who will
gather at the hospital from to
10 p. m.
The course will include growth
Of the baby, diet, hygiene of preg-
nancy, relaxation, labor and de-
livery, stay in the hospital, care
OF the baby and the family at
home. A conducted tour of the
maternity department will be
made. II should be noted that
these classes are offered as a sup
plement to the instruction and
guidance given by the physician.
Directing the course is Miss
Margaret Paterson, instructor in
maternal nursing; Sister st. Eu-
gene, obstetrics supervisor; Sis
ter Rose Alma, administrative
dietition; and Miss Clara Paradis,
nursery supervisor.
Cooperating with the hospital on
this program is Mrs. Thomas ID.
O'Brien of the Family Life Com
mittee of the st. Paul Deanery,
Archdiocesan Council of Catholic
Women.
The classes will be concluded at
an informal gathering with re-
freshments in the nurses lounge.
Further information about the
course, which is open to the pub
lie, may be had by calling Miss
Paterson at st. Joseph's hospital,
CA. 2-832l or Mrs. O'Brien, NE.
GOAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
FORMER TWIN cITiAN
NOW CALIFORNIA RESIDENT
WELL ENTERTAINED HERE

Concluding four weeks visit as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Few, 643 Iglehart Av,, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Moppins, of 1916
Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis, Mrs. E.
Sullwell Bailey. Josephine Cham
bers) Of Los Angeles, Calf, left
the city for Kansas City Mo,
where she will visit her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bailey.
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended the former Minneapolitan.
including brunch and pinochle
party given by Mrs. Earl Brent;
guest of Mrs. Harry Brown at the
Laissez-nous-fa ire bridge club, of
which she was former member
and president for two years; lun-
cheon guest of Mrs DIN Wells at
Dayton's Sky Room and of Mrs.
Edward Brown at the Nankin;
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Rich
ard l.. Stokes Sr., guest of Mrs.
Lula King and Mrs. John Few at
their lake home on Adney at a
pinochle party.
Mrs Bailey and Mrs. Edna Cur
tbs were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bobo,
Stacy, MINI, who honored them
with a breakfast party. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hatchett and Mrs. Clara Williams,
Guest of Mrs. Clyde Johnson at
brunch, guest of Mrs. Zephry
Turner and A. d. Adams at cock
tails. guest of Mrs. Jessie Shepard
at club meeting; she was guest at
a coffee hour with associate en-
ployees of the Northern States
Power Company. where Mrs
Bailey had been employed for is
years.
Gifts were received from the
Mines. Earl Bowman, n. J. Hun
ter, Alice (Brownie) Fort. Jessie
Shepard, Clyde Johnson, Zephyr
Turner. A. d. Adams, William
Reddick, John Few. Lula King,
ollye Gum, Earl Brent. o. C.
Drizzle. James Moppins. II. s.
Brown, II, Massengili. Richard
Stokes Sr.. and NJ. X. Mcknight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
OMAHAiANS SPEND
WEEK END IN MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. N, A. Bradley of
Omaha. Nebr.. made a surprise
visit to the home OF their niece,
Mrs. " j, Tinsley, 1924 Portland
Az, on Thursday September Q,
and spent an enjoyable week end.
Mr.. David M. Jackson of 1877
Dupont Av. N, cousin of both
Mrs, Bradley and Mrs. Tinsley.
who is i'll at Veterans Hospital. OBJ
tanned week end pass to come
home and visit with the out-of-
town relatives.
In honor OF the Bradleys, Mrs
Jackson entertained at dinner on
Saturday, September II, following
dinner the evening was climaxed
when MIR. Bradley showed a
traveioguc of movie flashes of
Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. De-
troit and many other places they
had visited during the past year,
He also entertained with movie
flashes OF the Centennial Parade
recently held in Omaha, making
the Jacksons and Mrs. TinSley
home-sick with shots of old
friends and familiar places in Oma-
ha, Entertainment for the evening
was terminated with a showing of
the movie, Distant Drums, star.
ing Alan Ladd,
Concluding a shopping spree"
through downtown Minneapolis,
Mrs, Tinslcy treated her aunt to
luncheon in Donaldsou's Garden
Room,
The Bradleys left on Sunday for
their home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Alice Morgan
Sister Of Bobby
MurshuII Dies

Mrs. Alice Marshall Morgan
sister OF Robert Bobby Mar
shall. famous Minnesota athlete.
ss27 Fifth Av s.. died Mt $50 p.
m. Tuesday night. September n
in Fairyiew hospital Mrs Nor
gan had been In III health for the
past six months and hospitalized
most of the time.
She was born In Minneapolis on
February 2. 1883. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, Richard c. Marshall,
pioneer citizens Of Minneapolis.
and had lived in the city all Of her
life. Mrs. Morgan was charter
member OF 81. Peters AME
church and member OF the Help
ers club OF her church.
Survivors include two brothers
Robert Marshall ST.. Minneapolis,
and Lewis Marshall OF Baltimore,
Md; one sister. Mrs. Margaret Lee
of Chicago; three nephews. Ro-
bert Jr.. William OF Minneapolis,
Donald OF San Francisco, Calf.
and tow nieces, Miss Delberta Lee
OF Chicago and Mrs. Betty SEES
sions Of Detroit. Mich.
Funeral services win be held at
1 p. m. Saturday. September rs
at st. Peters AME church with
Rev. Henderson Reddick officiat-
ing.
Burial win be In Lakewood
Cemetery. Neal Funeral Home ls
In charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Popovich Asks
Voters To Look
At The Record

State Representative Peter s..
Popovich. OF the 10th district, st.
Paul, said today that voters
should examine the records and
the promises made by opposing
candidates.
Two years ago" Popovich
said. II campaigned for constitu-
tional revision. FEPc. party des-
ignation, abolishment OF the
household personal property tax,
television OF the University ath-
letie events, strong, adequate
mental health and old age assis-
lance program, reapportionment,
and adequate aids for our public
schools among other things.
Il am happy TO report back to
the voters OF my district that dur
Ing the last session. while many
of these measures were backed
and contained in the platforms of
both political parties, and while
most OF these failed in final en-
actment, az your state represen-
tative,I am happy to say that l
fulfilled my campaign promises
OF 1882 and voted for each and
every one Of these matters.
In running for reelection ms
state Representative. I ask that
the voters OF my district examine
my record carefully and then ex-
anime that OF my opponent. Conn
pare the records and be sure to
vote at the general election, No
vember 2