davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
|Trabert Injury
May Doom U. 5.
'DayiisCupHopes
AiIing Back Makes
Tony Defoult in
Fifth Set of FinuIs

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y. Aug.
Il R.-The United States once
bright Davis Cup hopes were
rocked into a state Of gloom to-
day by mysterious backache
which sent Tony Trabert. the
country's top tennis ace. to the
sidelines for at least a week
possibly longer.
There is no certainty the "a
Iyear-old Wimbledon champion
the one man who might save the
trophy, win be ready for the
challenge round August 1928 at
Forest Hills, N. Y.
Tony, plagued by the back
ailment all week. reached high
to hit a service in the final
match of the Meadow Club
tournament here yesterday and
felt, he said. sharper pain run
up his back.
So. after consulting with Of
ficials, he defaulted the cham
lpionship match to Eddie Moylan
of Trenton, N. j., who led 10
in the fifth set. Trabert had lost
the f1rst set SIS, won the next
two, 6-2. 8-6. and then dropped
the fourth, 6-8.
In quick order, he conferred
with Bill Talbert, Davis Gun
captain; pulled out Of the East
ern Grass Courts championships
opening today at South Orange,
IN. j.. and made arrangements
for intensive treatments OF the
disorder this week in New York.
No one knows when he'll be
ready to play again. American
Davis Cup officials were thrown
into q other by the development.
Al-ick Man. jr., a top execu-
tive on the Cup Selection Com
mittee. said:
rms Is a terrific blow to us
because We just don't know how
badly Tony is hurt. We can
only wait and hope for the best. !"
Talbert said:
Naturally we aren't going to
be too pessimistic until we get
the full picture. But ANYTHING
that might slow up Tony's play
IS bound to be q disheartening
break fer our side. This we
know-our prime concern is hav-
ing him ready for the Gun
matches"
1t feels as though it may be
a dislocated disc or a pinched
nerve in my vertebrae," Trabert
said. Il plan to have some more
See TRABERT. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
White Sox Gain
As Breaks Go
Against Griffs
BY BURTON HAWKINS

If the White Sox series may
be accepted as a criterion. the
Senators fall just short of being
a formidable club. but that
slight disparity - like a slight
case of measles--is enough to
keep them glum.
The Senators are stirring up
excitement. They gave Chicago
four tremendous tussels but won
only the 10 Saturday struggle.
They owned a "a tie as late as
the ninth inning Friday night
only to lose, So, and before H.
342 customers yesterday they
dropped q 81 decision in II
innings, then bowed, 6-5, in the
second game.
Thus the league-leading White
Sox opened a one-game gap be-
tween themselves and the
Yankees and Indians, but with
only a slight twist in fortune
they conceivably could be trail
ing those clubs. The Chicagoans
got the benefit of q flubbed third
strike by Catcher Ed FITZGERALD
which permitted the tying run to
score In the first game. In the
second game it was indiscreet
bravery on the bases which
possibly sunk the Senators.
Four Hits in Row
Trailing by three runs enter
ing the bottom Of the ninth
in.the second game, the Senators
got a quick run when Jerry
Snyder delivered a pinch double
and Ernie Oravetz and Pete
Runnels followed with singles
to chase Sandy Consuegra.
Mickey Vernon welcomed Mil
lard Howell with a booming
double of the rightfield fence
scoring Oravetz. but Jim Rivera
made a quick recovery Of the
ball and fired to Second Baseman
Nelson Fox. His crisp, accurate
throw nailed Runnels trying to
score the tying run.
The wisdom Of Manager Chuck
Dresser in waving Runnels on
ward is debatable. Those who
prefer a more cautious approach
to the game would have con-
sidered Runnels on third, Vernon
on second and none out q rather
rosy outlook.
But Dresser gambled. lost and
the game went down the drain
when Clint Courtney and Roy
Sievers flied out to leave Vernon
stranded.
First Loss Calling
The first defeat was more gall
ing. The Senators parlayed Fitz-
Gerald's single. Maury McDer-
motifs sacrifice and Johnny
Groth's single into a run in the
third inning and still were
nursing that 10 edge in the
eighth.
McDermott retired in the
seventh inning with a recurrence
Of his elbow injury and Camilo
Pascual walked Rivera to start
the eight. Jack Harshman, who
held the Senators to two hits
none in the last 81s innings
foul on a third strike
but Minnie Minoso walked to
bring Bob Chakales to the mound.
The runners moved up as Fox
grounded out. but Chakaies
whipped a third strike past Bob
Nieman, only to have the ball
escape FITZGERALD. Rivera romped
across with the tying run.
With two out in the 18th
Chakales wilted. He walked Walt
Dropo. yielded a single to Bob
Kennedy and walked Jim Busby
See SENATORS. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Chi, 3-6: Wash, is
tlat same IL in
nInEsl.
n. Y" h-l; X. c., 81.
Bos., So: Det., az.
Bait, 40; cleve..
SO.
Games Today
No games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Diet. at Wash, 500.
Cleve. at N. Y, M.
Chi. at Boston (n1.
X. c. at Bait. tnD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL IrAcuV

~ Brooklyn at Milwaukee (night)-Ioes
t9-3 VS.. Burdette fS-5J.
New York at st. Louis (nightl--Iiddle
A,3l or Gomez t7-5l VS.. Haddix (s-9l.
Pittsburgh at ChicaEo--Hail Old vs.,
MINER tS-4(.
Dickson sd VS.. Fowler SD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
NATIONAL
Results YeSterday

Results Yesterday
Bklyn.. III St. L.. .
Gin, 7-6; Pitts. As
Chi, 10: Phila.. lis
Games Today
N. Y. at St. L. tn
Pitts. at Chicago,
Phila. at Gin. M.
Bklvn. at Milw. tn.D
Games Tomorrow
Bklyn. at Milw. tn.)
N, Y. at st, L. (n.)
Pitts. at Chicago.
Phila. at Gin. e.
twt-night).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
MRS. james lawson Given
Surprise Baby Shower

Mrs. Policy Wilburn and Mrs
John Brown were co-hoateases at
the surprise baby shower given In
honor Of Mrs James Lawson at
the home ~ Mrs Brown. ii25
Fourth Az r., on Saturday eve
ming, April 20
When Mrs Lawson was invited
by Mrs Brown 10 spend the eve
ming with her, she was unaware
that anything unusual would hap
pen and II was only when she ar
rived and was greeted by n group
Of friends that she realized II was
n surprise
Quests aoClaiiEed and watched
tclevision after which tasty
lunch WIS served by the hnatcsaea
The little bNby-to-bc received
many beautiful gifts
Present were the Mines Daisy
Coins. Leland Carigcr. Bcrncll
Breedlove, Grady Elliot. clifford
Young Lonnlc Terry. stephen
Miller. villa Newman, Dixie FNIl-
som, James Moscly, Paul Moore
Edward Milton and N u. NIL
ton.
Mrs Milan Draugh and Mrs.
Alfred barnes sent gifts, but were
unable Ia attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
friends Surprise Mrs.
william Mcintosh On
Her Birthday Saturday

saturday. April ~, VIII be a
long remembered day for Mrs.
William Mcintosh, of 1900 18th
Az. s. whose natal day il April
gath When Mrs Verda Horn
mentioned that she would be over
for the evening. Mrs Mcintosh
was unaware than anything I'M
usual would happen TO her.
As they sat chatting the door
bell rang and on answering. a
group OF friends arrived much 10
her surprise. II was only when a
chorus Of happy birthday 10 you"
greeted her that she realized she
was the victim Of "A surprise
party.
An enjoyable evening was spent
playing cards. listening TO the
records and partaking of the tasty
lunch served
Responsible for the remcm.
brancc of her birthday, both with
food and many lovely gifts were
Mrs verda Horn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Chatham, Mrs Atha
Young. John Burrcn and William
Mcintosh.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

To know Christ Ia your fOunda-
ton. bearing fruit is the accom-
piishment, time runs out, but
eternity never runs out. Fruit
that Remains" subject topic, In
the Light Of Mission" Mission Is
anywhere where men are lost
Rev George Strohan of the st
Paul Bible institute brought this
great messagt which gave us
food for thought His text was
taken from Psalm LOT and Phil
Az. The seniof Gospel rendered
heartfelt music. Leads were TAX
en- by Mrs Margaret Scott, Paul
Rathff offered the morning pray
err Visitors welcomed were J. II.
Vincent. of Alabama and others
who failed 10 register.
Mrs. Adrienne RathH assis-
tant superintendent OF Our Sun.
day school gave remarkable
talk at the s s, and BTU Board
meeting which convened at Pill
grim Rest Baptist church. The
panel discussion was, rs the
World taking Hold in Our Chris
tan Churches ,"
Another timely and inspira-
tional message was delivered by
our minister Rev J. w. Phelps,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

Christensen, the statement said
In interested In the problems Of
all OF the people Of his ward and
cited several instances TO show
how hard he has worked 10 help
solve even the personal difficult
ties which some residents OF the
ward have suffered.
The Sixth Ward needs a man
like Christensen. his supporters
say. because II has some OF the
most pressing problems Of any
ward in the city
The ward contains the highest
percentage OF labor: has the high
est unemployment, tie largest
number of relief cases and In
contrast also Is the biggest bust
ness district Of any ward In the
city.
Alderman Christensen, the
statement said understands the
problems OF labor. business and
the needs Of the less fortunate
and he deserves reelection.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
He restoreth your soul. 90.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Friday. April % concluded our
revival meeting. We listened TO a
message, DRY Bones" We were
happy to have as our guest, DR..
Arena Mallory. president Of
Saints Junior College. Lexington,
Miss. and her glee club and band,
who gave a talk. sang and played,
which was a real treat and enjoy
ed very much. II was very inspir-
ing. Refreshments were served by
the Senior Choir and Gospel
Chorus. who were the hostesses.
Sunday, April IL, found our
pastor, latter two weeks Of reviv-
all. bringing US a very inspiring
and timely message. Salvation
Through Belief" was his subject.
scripture Mark 18th. Thoughts to
ponder: Anyone and everyone can
have salvation IL they only be-
neve. He that beiieveth and is
baptized shall be saved; but he
that believeth not. shall be damn
ed" Once we accept Christ as our
Savior, we are saved.
The Senior Choir and Young
Peoples Choir rendered the music
directed by w. Il. Hale. Airman
sc v. Kelly was soloist.
Following the morning service
the ordinance Of baptism was OBJ
served. The right hand OF fellow
ship was extended TO all new
members.
The afternoon found Zion at
tending the Minnesota-South Da-
kota State Convention 8. s. and
BTU In support Of our queen.
Miss Shirley Sudduth, who won
first prize. Zion has won the
Queen contest for three consecu-
tive years. Mrs. Verilee Combs
was last years winner.
We welcome our visitors today
and invite you TO come again.
We were happy TO see so many
OF our sick and shut-ins present
Sunday. Continue to send cards
and pray for sick and shut ins.
DO you enjoy singing? Do you
like variety. some spirituals some
anthems and gospel songs? You
do Then I'm sure we will see
you Sunday night, May l at 8
p. m. when the Senior choir pre-
sents its spring concert with Miss
Connee Chivers as guest artist.
You are always welcome at
Zion.
Mrs. c. Westbrooks. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH


What is your handicap? We all
have one. you know. Regardless Of
what position you hold in life:
wealth. poverty. temper and self
pity can be handicaps. If your
religious beliefs have handicapped
you, be not downhearted for the
Lord said: Blessed are they who
are prosecuted for righteousness
sake"
These were some OF the high
lights Of DR.. w. f. Waters won
derful sermon on Sunday, April
"a, scripture taken from Col. 3:l2-
"a, subject, LIES Handicap" DR.,
Water of the Asbury Methodist
hospital and Walker Methodist
Home, was our guest speaker for
the morning service.
Rev. Charles Sexton spoke at
saltwater Methodist church in
saltwater. MINI.
To say thanks TO Or. Water and
Mrs. Water for coming to us Sum
day Is only a mild way. but Bor-
der always welcomes DR.. and Mrs.
Water and wishes for them every
good that God will grant.
The Masters Queenly Reserves
are sponsoring a Mothers and
Daughters Banquet at the
church Saturday. May 7. at $50
p. m. Tickets can be obtained
from any of the members.
II is less than one month off
before the close of the conference
year. This means all OF our
claims must be in before the 18th
OF May, II you have pledged TO
the Centennial Methodist Union
or BenevolenCe, be sure you meet
your pledge before the 10th.
Our visitors were. Mr. J. Rus
sell Lowe. Cincinnati. o. Mr. w
Williams, Minneapolis and Mr..
Augustus Anderson, Waterloo. Ia.
Won't you make Border your
church home away from home >
Visitors are always welcome.
Remember in your prayers the
sick. the shut-ins and the afflict-
ed. Your prayers and gifts may
help them 10 return to normal
In closing, do you agree? The
church-going habit will put YOU
in touch with the institution which
underlies most that Is best in our
American life"
Harry Davis, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
ST. AGNES GUILD To
SPONSOR BRIDGE AND
WHIST PARTY NAY y

st Agnes Guild, 81. Thomas
Episcopal church will sponsor u
bridge and whist party benefit 81
Phillips Episcopal church. st
Paul. building fund. KuiCkerbock'
or Hau. pO5 Fourth Az. :, FRI
day. May 4, 5 p m Donations 81.
Three priEcs each Tor bridge and
whist. Door prizes
Tickets available Mines Nor
man Howell, sidney Salters, st
Paul Guild members. Minneapolis,
Mrs barbara Cyrus, chairman,
Mrs Louis Johnson. Co-Chairman
Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
RITES HELD FOR
BLAINE 7. ASH ON
TUESDAY, APRIL 40

Services for Blaine T. Ash Ri
1. Cedar. MINI. who died Satur-
day morning, April %. in Univcr-
sity hospital were held At ? p. m.
Tuesday. April 20 at Zion Baptist
church Rev. II w Bolts Sr, Of
ficiated with burial in Crystal
Lake cemetery
MIR Ash was born in Grenada,
Miss, September 9, 1882 He
came to Minneapolis in 1905,
where he had resided until l9I5
when he moved to Cedar where
he was engaged in poultry and
hog raising
Survivors are nine children.
four boys. Blaine, George, Ser
gesnt Gordon. who Is stationed in
England. staff Sergeant James
with the air force in Omaha, five
daughters, Mrs Melrose Green
Mrs. Ethel Ripper. Miss Odessa
Ash. Washington. y. c, Alice and
Resale, Of Minneapolis. four sis
tiers, Mrs, Carrie Anderson
Champaign. III, Mrs Alice Ross
Gary. Ind. Mrs. Rcbecca Reed and
Mrs. Lucille Washington. both Of
Grenada, Miss. two brothers. tee
II. Ash. Grenada, Hudson Ash.
Memphis, Tenn, and six grand
children, all Of Minneapolis
woodari Funeral Home was in
charge OF services
Miss Odessa Ash. Washington
u. c. staff Sergeant James Ash
and Mrs. Alice Ross Of Gary. all
came to the city to attend funeral
services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
HIlL FUNERAL RITES
Mad WEDNESDAY a. N.

Mass was said "wednesday
morning at ~. tconard's Catho-
lie church for Daniel Forrest Hill.
Sir. who died Monday morning
after n lengthy illness.
Mr. Inn, born in Hilsdale Mo.
Sept. ~. 1900, died within one day
of being u year Of his wife, Jua'
nita. who died April 20, 1894
Tho deceased Is survived by
four daughters and six sons. nine
grandchildren and two brothers
They are Margaret Stevens,
Theresa blackburn, Agnes and
Mary Frances Wll, Daniel For.
rcst Jr.. Martin. Joseph James,
brothers are Francis and Alloys.
ius
The rosary service was held
Tuesday night At the mortuary
Burial was at Resurrection come
tey and Rev Frederick Ortner Of
ficiated
Mr., nm was trustee ~ -
Lconards church and was active
In local bowling circles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
X Worship together THE week

at camphor Methodist church In
st. Paul. His scripture was taken
from Acts 90 and Isiah 6:8. -
What wilt thou have me to do =?
Whom shall / send and who will
for us?" Then said l, Here am /,
send me-"
The Senior Gospel Choir sang
soul stirring numbers under the
leadership Of Mrs. Bessie Gresh-
am. Next Sunday, May at 4:45
.. m, the ordination of Rev. John
Young and Deacons Morris Good
win and McChnton Webb will
take place at the church. The
public Is cordially invited.
We are praying for our sister
in Christ, Ruth Daley. who was
taken TO Mt. Sinai Hospital be-
cause OF illness. Mrs. Sarah Ben
son, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC
PROGRAM At ZION
CHURCH SUNDAY

The senior choir Of Zion Baptist
church will appear in it's spring
concert. Sunday. May I. 4 p. m.
at Zion Baptist church. nth and
LyndaIe N. Minneapolis,
The choir is under the direction
OF Mr. w Il Hale
Miss Connse Chivers, well
known dramatic reader, viii be
the guest artist.
The concert offers a variety Of
songs for your spiritual worship
and listening entertainment
w II. Hale. in charge OF music
At Zion. said. AN outstanding
musical treat and dramatic read
ing at it's best Is In store for
those planning 10 attend Zion
church May /. Free will offering
Is asked for as there is no adj.
mission charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29


.lc 10 NNA.N
ORDER trR MEANING ftTttttON
FoR ADslNi>rRNrto LIMIT
N. Isf 10 fIt ,INlN ND
foe uhthi>. fufRfo>
STATE OF MINNESOTA
MY of NENNEiiN
N fNiltSNIF Wv kf
In We ksts'" or JoAn q t@trF-
son- ih"Ceiert
orssr tsr tssr,sE tru'ie" fsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Rifes Held For
De veIma Newman's
Mother In lowe

Des Moines, In. Mrs. Viola
Hall. II, mother Of Mrs. DE Vel
ma Newman. wife OF Cecil New
man. Minnesota Newspaper pub.
Usher died here Friday. Aprl ~
She had been III for five years
Funeral services were held
here Tuesday morning with Rev
Lowell johnson OF Bethel AME
church officiating. assisted by
Rev. II. J. James. pastor Of Burns
Methodist church. Edward Bales
sang two songs.
Mrs. Hall was born In Abba.
Iowa In 1878 where she spent her
girlhood. In early life abe moved
To Des MOinea, where she lived for
90 years. She married James r.
Hall In 1898. The couple had five
children. Survivors are three
sons. James Jr.. Lawrence and
Carroll. all Of Dea Moinea. two
daughters. Mrs. Cecil Newman Of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Henry Kit
chen Of Dies Moines; n brother.
Arthur Early of Dea Moinss, q
nephew. Carroll Curtiey Of BpO-
kane, Washington, 10 grandchil-
dren and one great grand child
One grand child. Walter Lowe In
a resident Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Hall was we'll known In
Minneapolis where she visited her
daughter during the years In
Dos Moinca she was n member Of
Bethel church and was affection
nteiy known nS ole" by many
persons
l.. Fowler a Sons had charge Of
the funeral arrangements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
10 Ann Webere
Wed Richard S.
Kaufman Sunday

Marriage vows were spoken
Sunday April "a, at VI. Smelling
Chapel in IT. Smelling by Miss 10
Ann WeberE. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Weberg Of scandia,
MINI and Richard y. Kaufman.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. v. 8. Kauf-
man OF 32l7 Fifth Az. s., Mime
hpollH.
Rev. NJ. Is. ToIleffson officiated
nj the double ring ceremony at
8 .. m. Neil Weberg, brother OF
the bride. sang. Because and
the Lords Prayer" accomanisd
by the organiSt who also played
the wedding march.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father. She was beautiful
In a ballerina length gown Of
white lace fashioned with q fitted
bodice, buttoned TO the waist
with self covered buttons. long
sleeves coming to poin.s over the
wrist and very fun skirt. Her
waist length veil Of white bridal
illusions was secured To a half
crown Of net trimmed with pearls
She wore white kid opera pumps,
pearl earrings and corsage 81
white carnations and sweetpeas
Mrs. Clayton Hughes, sister Of
the groom, was matrOn 81 honor
and Mrs Gilbert Nevis was
bridesmaid. They wore Identical
gowns Of pink net with lace in
sets. balierinA length and cor
AageH Of pink carnations and
sweetpeaa
Gilbert Nevis was best man
and Clayton Hughes, brother-in-
law Of the groom was attendant
The brides mother chose black
thffsth with white accessories
The bridegroom mother wore
navy fnllle with white acceasor
les Each had corsagc of red and
white roses
Immediately following the cere-
m0ny. reception for 10 people
was held ut the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Nevis, 304s Portland
Az The reception table, spread
with a white lace cloth, was
conferred with u three TERED wed.
ding cake topped with a white
bell and dove between silver can
dlcsticks holding tail white light,
cd tapcra. A buffet supper Of
chicken salad hot rolls, coffee,
candy. nuts and Ice cream and
cake was served
The happy couple received a
varied assortment Of beautiful
gifts,
The bride " graduate OF FOR
est Lake High school. Forest Lake
MINI, and the Bethesda hospital
school ~ nursing The bride
groom Is n graduate Of Central
High school. Minneapolis, and IL
presently u student Of the school
~ Medical Technology, Univcr-
sity Of Minnesota
Mr. and Mrs Kaufman left for
honeymoon In Chicago and on
their return viii spend few
weeks ut their resort. Lake Mary,
Emily, MINI For going away the
bride chose u navy suit with red
accessories
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to express
our deep appreciation and heart
felt thanks to all of our friends
and neighbors for their kind ex-
pressions OF sympathy, floral trib-
utes and other acts of kindness
during the illness and death of
our beloved sister and aunt, Mrs.
Mary Crittenden. Special thanks
to Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr., and Rev.
NJ. L. Simmons for their comfort
ing words.
Mrs. Ollie Lindsey, sister; Sam
uel o. Harris, nephew; Leslie
Diane Harris, great niece.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
SACKS INCUMBENT RED"
CHRISTENSEN ALDERMAN

II T. "Ked' Christensen, pre-
sent Sixth Ward Alderman has
the backing Of the Central Labor
Union for reelection 10 his post.
Alderman Christensen's sup
porters who urge his renomina-