davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-27

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to Rob-
srt Carter. 6707 Reed street, N.
b1as.vsss ScoSEss oaSaEs'as ss thss fsss on !. FHH e
aasion Il zoe Ss VIA hasfsnss ss.l Ss RSs
NE, to enforce our liens for re-
pair. and storage. charges: ie49
Ford Eordor Sedan, Serial No
esBA13e72o, repair charges N the
the name Of Robert Carter. 5767
Resd street, n Enslswood. Mary.
notice. Terms: Cash. WOQDY'S
GARAGE. FRANCIS J. RACIoPPI.
Attorney. National Press Bldg.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
ADAM ~! a wEscHLEE 3 sos

Anetianesfs .Apprni.sfs
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
Ave-. Asnosin Nh. MVsSSsa; WsSStn;EsOnl 81 heE xesE
Wentworth K. Britt. fl3 Rose
, mere g.: Silver Spring, Md.. Ken-
Ambrtdee. Pa, and General Pub
&c Loan Corp. Of Allegheny. zi6
smithfeld St. Pittsbure, Pa, that
1855 Al fo o,cIocR sSsasas Al. Is ovai vi
sell BY public auction At 1888
1ladsnsburE I'd. NE, 70 enforce
charges; 1919 Ds Soto @ 4.SoSr % . e.
asn. Ser: No. 51Sl396. Motor No,
sl0-ie793, repsir eharees $50 .63
ana storsee Of $4,000: 1913 De
Soto 4-dpor sedan. Ser. No,
6204606, Motor No. s1I -223TS0.
repair chzrTes S196. 40 and stor-
age Of $4,000. Parties IN interest
please take notice. Terms Cash.
nENNER MOTORS, By c. Z. FEN.
~ ~ ~. : = -1tgo
Evening star., 1955-10-27

CONTINUED On Next Pass.J
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
You'll Enjoy Lancaster Brand Meat
IT'S u. S, Govt. Graded "CHO1cE"

prices You fake no e'
appreciate the difference e and SEE
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

Meoty SeroppIe lD pkg 25e
Fronkfurts Ib cello pkg 43c
Brounschweiger BOZ 25c
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

Lancaster Beef is top quality, U. S.
Govt graded "choice" steer beef -
extra tender, Juicy and exceedingly
delicious = truly treat to eat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11

Guest speaker at the annual
Veterans Service given by the
Senior Choir Of Pilgrim Baptist
church was Archie L. Gingold
Judge OF the Municipal Court, who
Is active in the American Legion,
the Halle Q. Brown Community
house and many other organiza-
tons. Judge Gingold was intro
duced by Major S, l.. Ronsom.
The program opened with the
professional hymn. Faith OF Our
Fathers" and oolors were present
ed by Attacks Brooks Post 605.
American Legion. Members Of the
color guard were D'Jalma GARNER,
Luther Lyon, John Mitchell and
Martin Weddington. commander
Of the post
The pledge Of Allegiance was led
by Harold Knott and invocation
was given by Rev. J. w. Junell.
Soloists were Mrs. Dolly Crush
shon, who sang, Repent Ye";
James Murray, who sang, May
The Lord Bless and Keep You"
and Mrs. Rose Cook who sang. ~
Song OF Peace" with the Senior
Choir. Several other numbers
were rendered by the choir, under
the direction OF A. v Hall Organ
list was Mrs. Harriet Bell Smith.
president Of the choir.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11

high school to the section was al
so cited.
He said the association felt that
the addition OF a pool han would
increase the already too prevalent
rowdyism, boisterousness, profane
language and the lettering OF both
adults and Juveniles on the corner
OF 3sth and Fouth Ave. which Is
detrimental TO the neighborhood.
After hearing Mr.. Benefits
statement the committee unani-
mously denied Mr. Aliens APP
plication.
The Central Improvement Assn.
has been holding meetings for SOW
cral months ON the third Monday
OF each month, It's primary pur-
pose is 10 encourage the neighbor-
hood householders TO keep up pro-
perty. insist on coming and build
ing codes be observed. resist in
filtration of lawless and undeslr-
able elements into the district,
License committee members
voting TO deny the application
were alderman Robert Short, BY
ron Nelson. Frank wolinsld and
Romeo Riley. Alderman George
Marten, another committee MEM
Der was not present at the time
OF the vote on the application.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
No Pool On 3sfh:
Pool On 3sfh:
NeighborhoOd Protest Brings
City Council Denial Of
Pool Hall License

The Minneapolis City Coun.
ell license committee Wednes.
day, Nov, 9 denied the license
application of Il, Allen, 35l7
Fifth Av s.. 10 operate pool
hall of i03 L. 3Sth st.
A petition circulated by the
Central Improvement Assn, a
group of home owners and resi-
dents in the south.contral dis.
trict around SSth and Fourth Av.
s, had so signatures which asked
the council TO deny the application
ON the grounds that Il would cause
undesirable conditions,
Coleridge Hendon, S9i4 Port
Av, is president OF the associa.
ton l.. Howard Bennett, sT0U
Third Az s., spoke for a delega.
ton Of association members who
attended the council committee
hearing.
Bennett told the committee that
residents In the area were anxious
to keep up property values and
also to keep a good moral tone In
the neighborhood. He said that
there were six churches within a
radius of four blocks OF the pro-
posed pool hall,
The close proximity OF Bryant
Junior High school and Central
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11

and reads as follows:
President Dwight Eisenhower
White House,
Washington, ID. c.
We, the undersigned. are shock
ed and alarmed at the torture and
murder OF II year old Emmett
TIL recently in Mississippi.
We join with CIO President
Walter Reuther in denouncing this
outrage and in condemning the
acquital Of those charged with this
murder as a "mockery OF civil
liberties and the judicial system"
We Join with all fairminded
American citizens in protesting
the reign Of terror against Negro
and white citizens now under way
in Mississippi and other areas
throughout the Bouth.
We call upon the President Of
the United States, our federal Of
ficials and the Congress Of the U.
s.A. to take positive action TO Sc
cure the following:
/. Federal investigation Of
the lynch murder Of Till and the
entire Mississippi judicial sys-
TEN.
2. Enforcement OF the BIZ Of
Rights equally throughout the
North and South.
3. The augmentation Of the
Y. s. Supreme Court decision
against segregation in the pub
lie school system.
4. The passage Of civil rights
laws during the next session OF
Congress 10 afford all citizens
equal protection under the law
and TO guarantee their rights
against segregation and dis
elimination.
5. The passage Of federal
laws outlawtng the poll tax and
other voting restrictions dur
ing the next session OF Congress
10 that both white and Negro
citizens In the South viii be
guaranteed the night 10 vote
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

JET Magazine has another
stringer in the Twin Towns, The
latest is Mary Kyle. Ed Black
well was the first Minnesotan to
file stories with the johnson
weekly. Mildred Jordan who works
full-time on this paper has been
a JET stringer for several months.
A few weeks ago in a barber
shop, Bailee Thomas heard an ar
gument between two of the
brothers about the Till case and
conditions in Mississippi and the
south in general and the part the
NAACP is playing in the situa-
ton.
The argument waxed fast and
furious. Finally the least vocifer-
Gus of the verbal combatants ask
ed his opponent, do you belong
to the NAACP?" The other guy
sputtered something about used
to belong, etc, etc." whereupon
his questioner arose in majestic
wrath and said, Man. put yoah
money where yo' mouf is" This
is just how Bailee heard 1t, dali
lect, colloqualisms and all. Bailee
did not put the dialect in the
brothers mouth!
Always on the lookout for a
punchy line, Bailee began to use
the title-line: Put Yo' Money
Where Yo' Mouth Is Dept. to plug
interest in NAACP memberships.
The results were good but by the
second week the Ole Man began
to get few kicks because of the
title line. One lady said 1t smacked
Of minstrel shows and was down.
right disgraceful. Last week end
the BOSNIAN got a call at his
home the loves that and another
good reader of the paper COM
planned.
He made the point that IL the
Minneapolis TRIBUNE and the
st. Paul PIoNEER-PRESS used
dialect this sheet would be the
first to complain. He didn't like IL
and told our Head-Man that he
enjoyed the paper every week but
that Bailee's dialect had to go!
It's gone! From now on the title
will read: Put Your Money Where
CONTINUED on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
Church Women At
Cleveland Meeting
Cite Judge Woshburn

Cleveland. Ohio. AT the bien-
NAL Of the United Church Women
held in Cleveland, Ohio. this week.
Nov. 7 through 10, Judge Betty
Washburn was one OF three Min
nesota women cited from the plat
for for their taking OF civic re-
sponsibilities in Christian citizen
ship. The other Minnesota women
present TO receive the honor were
Mrs, II. A. Erpenbach, Collector
Of Customs, and Rep Coya Knut-
son. Congresswoman
Women from every state were
selected by their state Councils
and then chosen to represent var
ious fields of service in such posi-
lions as mayors, school board
members, judges, Legislators and
Congresswomen, as well as out
standing appointee positions
The guests were honored at a
private luncheon on Nov. 10th by
Mrs, James b. Wyker, national
president of the United Church
women. The ceremony of citation
was held at the Cleveland Audi
forum at p. m.
Judge washburn, wife of Nal
colin NJ. Wiley, University OF
Minnesota vice president for AGA.
demic administration, Is a mem
Der OF St. Marks Episcopal ca,
thedral choir.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11

Negro Press: It's Contribution to
the American Scene"
A panel of local persons will
also discuss the press. Panelists
are Shelton Granger. executive
secretary of the Minneapolis Dr.
ban League, Mary Kyle, news
paper columnist; Thomas Talley
executive secretary. st. Paul Ur-
ban League and Cecil Newman of
the SPOKESMAN and RECORD
Err papers. Mrs. Beatrice Reed,
president of the Book Club will
serve as panel moderator
Mrs. Barbara Cyrus is chair
man Of the committee which plan
ned the meeting. The public IL in
vited. There will be no admission
or offering.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11

facilities for Negroes and whites
was as dead as a door-nail as far
as the Constitution goes.
BY a similar unanimous vote the
court overturned other lower rul-
ings which held that the doctrine
had not been eliminated from
America by the Supreme Courts
opinion in 1864 that segregation
in u. 8. public schools is contrary
To the Constitution,
The court upheld the federal
circuit court in Richmond. Va.
which had ruled the court decision
applied TO public beaches and
bath houses operated by the city
OF Baltimore and the state Of
Maryland. The city and the state
had Joined In an appeal To the
Supreme Court 10 return the cir
cult court ruling
Juanita Jackson Mitchell. for
mer ST. Paul woman was attorney
for the Baltimore Negroes who
were plaintiffs against the city OF
Baltimore and the state Of Mary
land
The court ruled that Atlanta.
Ca. would have 10 adhere 10 the
ruling Il had made on Baltimore's
parks and allow Negroes TO use
the tax supported golf courses of
that city.
Governor Griffin Of Georgia,
when told OF the court decision
said he would order all public
parks closed TO prevent the CO.
mlngling Of whites and Negroes.
The order TO Atlanta reversed
the decisions OF the federal court
Of appeals In New Orleans which
had ruled the doctrine Of "sepear-
ate but equal facilities" still had
validity in the field OF public re-
rceation.
The NAACP and other organi-
cations interested in the fight to
end the American racial caste
system hailed the court rulings as
further evidence that the high
tribunal could not be bullied into
reversing a decision Is had unani-
mously made.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
Henry Thomas
Urges Support
Of 1.B. SeoIs

Christmas is in the air! Or at
least is will be next Wednesday
when the 49th annual sale of
Christmas Seals to fight tubercu-
losis opens.
Henry Thomas, director of
Phyllis wheatley house and men,
Der Of the board Of directors of
the Hennepin County tuberculosis
association, made the announce
ment.
On Nov. 10, letters containing
the 1855 TB Seals will be delivered
to every home and office, Mr..
Thomas said.
Christmas Seals support free
chest x-rays. maintain a home for
discharged TB patients, assist in
school health education, research
and the giving Of Information a.
bout TB and health TO thousands.
Last year over 100000 free
chest X-rays were given In the
Christmas Seal mobile x-ray unit,
the chairmen said. This was a
record never before had the
X-ray unit x-rayed 50 many peo-
pie in one year"
The Hennepin County Tubercu-
losis association hopes TO increase
this number in 1856 giving even
more residents a chance for a
free chest x-ray.
Mr.. Thomas urged every Henne-
pin county resident to answer
your Christmas Seal letter
promptly when it arrives next
week. The money is needed 10
fight TB."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
Bike Rider Injured In
Collision With Auto

Gene Hin. IA year old son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur Hin. s3s Carroll
Az. was treated an Ancker hos
pitai on Thursday. November . for
face injuries. The youth. while rid
ing a bicycle. collided with an
automobile driven by John r. Bar
dine. Jr, Of i0ii Reaney at Vie
toria and Marshall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
CHEST WORKERS FsTEp At
HALLE q. BROWN HOUSE

Team workers In the 1855
Greater st. Paul Community Chest
and Council who worked in the
Neighborhood division under John
NJ. Patton and Norman p. Light
were feted on Friday, November 4
at a get-together held at the Hal
lie Q. Brown Community House.
Awards were made to the work.
ers by Mr. Patton and Mr.. Light
for their quick eoverage. most
money secured and most complete
coverage. Following the presenta-
tons. movies OF the community
house activities were shown
Mrs. Alice s. onque Is executive
director Of this red feather agency
and Mr.. Patton Ia president OF the
board OF directors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11


Nut Co, $40 Malcolm Ave. S. f,
Minneapolis. charged that a petit
ton which was being signed by
employees at the plant was seized
by Meyer Paper. firm president
The petition was one Of those
for which the union. led by
Charles w. johnson. financial sec
Rotary and business manager, has
secured over 5000 signatures in
Minneapolis.
When Hultgren and his shop
committee protested seizure Of
the petition to Harry Kerrick,
personnel manager Of the firm.
Mr.. Kerrick told them IL had
been confiscated.
II was impossible for this paper
TO secure a statement from Mr..
Paper. firm president because he
is out Of the city. but Kerrick said
this week that Mr.. Paper did not
seize the petition, but that he,
himself. picked it up.
Kerrick said he objected 10 the
petition being circulated around
the plant during working hours,
and that he had complained TO
union representatives about IL
When the practice continued he
said he picked up the petition and
confiscated il.
He said he told union represen-
tatives that they should post the
petition on the bulletin board and
that the firm would have no OBJ
lection TO that procedure. We'd
nesday he told this paper a petit
ton was stu on the board.
Mr.. Kerrick made no explain
alton as 10 why the petition was
eonfiscated instead Of being re-
turned 10 the union.
Kerrick. Of 1909 Aldrch Az 5.
was recently elected state chief Of
the 40 a 8 American Legion az
filiate which bars non-white vet
Grams from membership.
The petition being circulated by
all Minneso,a cIo unions u adj
dressed 10 president Eisenhower
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
Thomas Makes
Observations On
Olson Conditions

In a letter TO this newspaper
this week, Henry Thomas, head
resident of Phyllis Wheatley
House, Minneapolis, discussed
recent comment by Fred Had.
ley, Sumner Fields Homes
manager, and news and com
ment in this newspaper anent
bad conditions on Olson High
way.
Mr. Hadley in a letter to this
newspaper two weeks ago decried
the continued crime and violence
and narcotic peddling which he
said could be traced TO cafes and
tayerns on Olson Highway.
Later he appealed 20 city autho-
tiles for more rigid law enforce
ment in that area and urged par.
ents in the neighborhood TO con-
Germ themselves with the situation.
Mr. Thomas letter ON the same
subject arrived too late for publ.
cation in the regular Letters to
the Editor" column. but because
of the widespread interest in the
problem presented, II is carried
as a front page story,
Mr.. Thomas wrote:
Editor: We have read with I'M
terest the comments OF Bailee
Thomas and Fred Hadley manag-
ager Of the Summer Field Housing
project and member OF the
Phyllis Wheatley House Board,
relative to the problem OF law en-
forcement with specific reference
10 the vicinity Of Olson Highway
and between Lyndale and Aldrich
Ave. North, where there have been
repeated arrests for crimes of vio-
lence and the sale OF narcotics,
While we are interested In law
enforcement, we have no inclina-
ton to advise the police depart
ment on law enforcement In the
first place. in our opinion we have
far less information than the po-
lice department. However, we are
sincerely interested In the well
fare OF young people. and the fol-
lowing comment In being made
with the hope that parents win be-
come more aware OF their obliga-
tons.
Olson Highway an a business
area Ia quite unique. While II Ia
not the only section IN the city
which operates tavcrns and cafes
which open and close late. one will
rarely find business section
which Is so situated that an adult
and Juvenile clientele can be COM
bined. As an example, there are
many cafes in the area OF WASH
ington Avenue. but one does not
observe teenagers in large num-
bers on Washington.
Where no violation OF the law
Ii involved only parents can de-
termine where their children may
20 and when they should return.
We appreciate the calls OF those
interested parents who want 10
know the time that our dances are
terminated. We list below those
hours,
Canteen, Wednesday, Friday,
$50 p. m. Those under 10 are ask
ed TO leave at $40 p. m.
Friday and Saturday dances end
IL to 1870 p. m.
Dances with orchestra, IL p. m.
Basketball game and dance.
1870 p. m.
While the schedule listed may be
Of value TO parents, a parents best
insurance Is TO know where their
children are and when they are TO
return home.
There is perhaps no other sub
ject including human relations,
world peace and the weather
which is discussed more than teen
ayers. They are the victims OF
many unfair congratulations. We
believe that the following obser-
vations are worthy OF considera-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
Porents Live Through Pupils
Day A. Central High School

The Central High School PTA
met on Thursday evening. Novem-
Der 10 At 7:3o p. m. and 10 ex-
plain the program OF the high
school 20 parents, they were car
ned through the routine day OF
school from home room hour in
the morning 20 the end Of the day.
This program was prepared by
the PTA IN observance OF Amert-
can Education Week. President Of
the organization Is Mrs J. B. Tlr-
1ttin-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
Book Club Members

The Twin City Book Club is
composed of the following wo-
men: Mines. Florence Cassius,
Harriet Moore, Meredith Howell,
Beatrice Reed, Shirley Thomason,
Jean Coins, Annette Robinson,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11

Laura Oliver, Albreta Murray,
Winonah johnson, Norma Lazen-
berry, Beatrice Coleman, Belle
Graham. Dorothy Mcfarland,
Jewell Alexander, Anne Mann and
Barbara Cyrus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
APPLICATION TO WED

Wander Lewis. 743 IgIshart Av.,
has made application for a mar
risge license 10 wed Evelyn J,
Reed OF 1852 Carroll Az
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
TIL Petition Destroyed:
Unions Petition Asking
President To End Terror
ConfisCated By MpIs. Firm

Minneapolis labor union, No. l140, lUECIO last week
accused the of firm where has contract with
Selling and confiscang union petition asking Presidential
intervention the Emmett Till lynch murder and the
southern reign of terror against Negroes and whites.
Frank nnnn shnn SteYard the Lewis Bolt and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11

Tubbs has had distinguished
career as a newsman. war cores
pendent and editor. II viii be his
first platform appearance in Min
neapolis. His subject will be: The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
Another Blow For Freedom.
Another blow For FTcodom
Supreme Court Decision
Bans Jim Grow Parks
Golf Courses, Beaches

Washington ID. C--The United States Supreme Court in
another sweeping blow racial in America Monday Nov
struck down unconstitutional segregation in public PARKS
Fairgrounds swimming beaches lighthouses golf
The Court unanimously upheld lower court decision
which had ruled doctrine of separae but equal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
Driver Fined $40

!. r'xie Lee Massey, 80. 8s3 Car
roll Av.. st. Paul, was fined $40 in
Municipal court on Thursday.
November 3 for a stop sign viola
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
MPis. FFPc Report;
Mps. FEPc Report:
Complaints Not Related
To FEPC Effectiveness
MpIs. Commission Says

The Minneapolis Fair Employment Practices Commission
report issued Wednesday, claims the number of complaints
the office handles not related to he effectiveness of the
commissions work.
There had been dissatisfaction expressed by
MINNEAPOLIS aldermen small number of handled
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11

Fall Festival - 81 Thomas
Church. 5th. Az. at Lake 81 No
vcmber n. 10. Dinner served from
. .. m. Gifts for all oocasioas On
sAlo. --Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
Jet Editor Coming:
Book Club To Present
Panel On Negro Press;
Tubbs Principal Speaker

Vincent Tubb managing editor of the pocket size weekly
newsmagazne JET will be the principal speaker the annual
public meeting sponsored by the Twin City Book Club Sunday
afternoon Nov 49, in the Upper Midwest Room of the
Minneapolis STAR & TRIBUNE Portland Az at Fifth St. in
MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11

ChitteriinE and Chicken dinner.
Mid. Knighters Auxiliary. Nov-m-
ber ~. ~ noon until Local SIC.
5es Rssto. Tickets 81. - Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-11
Governor Freeman Not
Present For 40 & 8
Inifiofion Ceremony

Announcement by the Minneso-
Ia 40 & 8 that Governor Orville
Freeman would be initiated in the
liIy-white veterans fun organiZa-
ton, an American Legion affiliate,
last week end in Minneapolis, was
received by people who know
about the 40 & s policy with as
constituent. The organization was
holding a meeting here.
Apparently Gov. Freeman did
not know about the race bar in
the 40 4 bylaws. The conven-
ton spokesman issued statement
that the governor would be initiat-
ed In "absentia."
In any event Freeman was not
in the city but on a tour Of the
iron range at initiation time.
THIS Newspaper discovered sew
eral years ago that many presen,
Minnesota members OF the 30 a
8 did not know about the organiza-
lions color and race bar until this
paper reported u 10 them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Democratic nomination to the
State Senate.
She lost. but has remained
active in the party. is now in
her second four-year term as
an elected member of the
Maryland Democratic State
Central Committee.
A Milestone
Mrs. Hostetler's election this
spring as president of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club marks somewhat Of a
milestone for the organiza-
ton. Past presidents have in
cluded such politically active
women as Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman and the wives of
Truman cabinet officers, Oscar
Chapman and Charles F.
'Brannan. But members believe
this is the first time their
president has been q woman
who has herself run for pub
lie Office.
Mrs. Hostetler hopes to in
augurate a series of discussion
groups this year. moving the