davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02

FOR SALE - u n. metal best
b, u bargain. l.. W. Smell.
browning 2l.23c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02

FOR SALE - childSen'S SWinS
and 'c","r outfit. Cheap. l.. W.
Smell. Browning. 2l.23c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02
WANTED - Girl for sseretsrisi

and bookkeeping work. Steady
employment. Apply in person
At ilanby Feed and Seed.
B!U"!!hg Phone r. 8'il3O
2ltf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02

WANTED - Ussd Ford tract.
oss. any model. were 90.
ing wild on trsds.ins. High.
EST allowances. Browning
Motors. Inc. 1S.21e
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02

WANTED - eslsd Hoy. Phone
Gl3W. Gu, Bank, Mont. 2i.22c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02

FOR SALE - Desk eIotts1S.
1924 !uchcS. Glacier Report.
or. II
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02

FOR SALE - 1855 Norge elee.
.r!c refrigerator. butanc gas
>,OIc. Muntz 81 inch blonde
console tclcvision. Inquire
Mr. Catherine LAMAR. Go.
bert Apt Browning. clip
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02
WANTED - 2 bedroom modern

nom" on long lease terms. Con.
tai. jun Jacobs. Ford Garage.
I,rywu!ny l92lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-02
HORSES 4 CATTLE - Hishsss

cash prices paid for horses and
cattle VIII receive horses at
B!hckt""t yards every Friday.
u 4 Il Livestock. Phone IiE4.
5735 T.. o Box GG9. Shelby.
Mont 5.25.ptfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Man Convicted
AsDOped Driver

A narcotics peddler was found
guilty of driving under the in
fluence of narcotics yesterday by
Municipal Court Judge Thomas
Scalley.
Pedro j. Casbarian, 33, of the
100 block of New Hampshire
avenue NV, was arrested on
September 7, after he backed
into another car. Police detective
Irving Brewer said the man
admitted last June he was an
addict.
The defense lawyer, Louis
Obergh, argued that Casbarian
was suffering SYMPTOMS of with
drawl from narcotics and, there
fore. was not under the influence
of narcotics at the time of the
arrest.
But Assistant Corporation
Counsel John r. Hess declared
that, even if Casbarian was with
drawing from the use OF mar
cotics. he was still under the
influence of narcotics.
Casbarian, convicted of mar
cotics peddling in 1852, denied
he was an addict when he APP
piled for a District drivers per-
nit last July. He was found
guilty of classifying his applica-
ton.
Judge Scalley continued the
case to next Wednesday for sem
fencing. Casbarian faces a maxi
mum of $500 fine or six months
in Jail or both for driving under
the influence of narcotics. He
also faces a $500 fine or 10 days
for classifying his drivers per-
nit application and $500 fine
or 10 Gays or both for backing
into the other car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Jesse H Porter. ID, 55l3 Eighth St:
NV and Eula 7 Wrisht 40, 1900
Aig Richard p , o ojS %. 1442 st.
NV, and Anita NJ. coonee. FL suitland.
Gordon Davis. %. Alexandria. va. and
lille NJ Williams. "a, l440 Florida ave.
George W. Andrews 90, 1929 SIX
80, 1875 Sixteenth ST. NV.
Edward j. swift. 90. 317 Tenth st.
ne, and Dorothy P Brainard- 20. 30l
aii leslie : Il, Hicks. 20. SIS Twenty
81, s7O5 Thirteenth st. ne
I'd s% and & f saEs r. But tss fSu ss1S
Harry il Baker -. ,s5l5 Thirteenth
q. nv, and Nancy Z, Lambert. 20. 443
Jesse BarEsdale. 80, 443 Rhode Is
land ave. NV. and Marsaret Jackson,
rs, Ill 81 NV.
I'd NV, and Thelms j. MeLendon, 2s,
w wp2nlisRl " p wolfse,. g?, Upper san
dusky, Ohio and Sarah J. Anderson, ~.
Edward joppy. &c. i4i6 Chaplin st.
NV and Lucille Briseoe. 35. 14l9 Cha
David Turner IT,, 20. Anderson. Tex.
and sylvia R, Larkins. -, 320s Park
James X, HarrlSi ~, AleNandrla. va.
ana MARY X isnacio, ~, 46lD Fifth
wardell H. Bolton. H.. Is, GAS Holly
sSSo99d y Pr n;s and Patricia s Smith. H.
n,E5ggIyysre B pys, y and EIlsabsth
Donald L. johnson, I'll. 1915 Massa-
chusetts ave, Sc. and Hazel A. Robert
son, ~ Beltsyille. Nd.
y NV ana iFsi ors y Mano :. 81 snIhSS Si
Missouri ave. NV.
James Williams "a. Gary. Ind
and Dolores c Dobbins. "a, 1905 up-
shui So NV
Sc and Mary A. Brooks. go. 1915 Bel.
mont st. NV
Vernon I Mimms q BROOKLYN, n. y.
mont 81. nv.
Conrad II Heslin. ~. II Newark.
sixteenth %. nv
bernard 2 Davis, %. eco Farragut AZ
nv and EVELYN c. Robinson, e. Hish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

please note: staff Is not "cure." Only
doctor can help the person suffering the
effects Of deficiency Of any one or all Of the
six anti-degenerative elements.)
Better ThGn Ticking Medicine
To doctors who specialize in treatment Of
older people, good nutrition is Of utmost
concern.
First, because good food is fundamental
to good health.
Second, because the cost of medicines is a
hardship to many older people.
Most important, well-nourished older
bodies are better able to withstand shock
and disease.
Thus, eating Staff as ian ounce Of preven-
ton" to avoid falling into deficiency hole"
is better than paying for medicines to get out
Of one.
Keep Normal Vitality Up Longer
A well-balanced diet is the best basis for
keeping normal vitality up longer.
1t consists Of protein foods such as milk,
meat, fish, eggs, cheese. Energy foods such
as bread, beans and potatoes. Protective
foods such as oranges, tomatoes and green
leafed and yellow vegetables.
Everyone has good intentions"
And everyone will probably agree that it
is wisdom's course to eat Staff every day.
Because Staff contains high, potent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Bible College Organ
Dedication Tomorrow

An organ given in memory OF
Edward w. Collamore will be
dedicated at pm. tomorrow in
the Washington Bible College,
1441 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Mr.. Collamore, one of the col
Tege's founders, served as presi-
dent of the American Home
Bible Institute from 1918 until
his death in 1880. The institute
joined with two other schools in
1888 to form the present college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

G-rol,olosy, the science Of aging, attributes
much needless degeneration Of physical and
mental vitality after 40 to a deficiency Of
these six dietary elements:
~ protein; (2) iron; (S) calcium; (4) Vita
min b; (5) Vitamin b.; (6) niacin.
Failure of the body to secure sufficient
amounts Of one or all of these six "anti-
degenerative" elements can result in serious
deterioration in the structure and health Of
bones, organs, tissues and cells.
Normally, all the elements for good nutri-
ton are supplied in a well-balanced diet.
However, too. many people, particularly
after 40, fail to eat meals of good dietary
proportions.
Thus risk losing normal mental and physi-
cal vitality.
A Boon To People Over 40
Recognition Of this common danger to people
over 40 has now resulted in the scientific
development Of new loaf to take the place
Of ordinary bread,
The name of this new miracle loaf is staff
Its different from any loaf ever before known
principally in that staff contains high, potent
amounts Of these six "anti-degenerative"
elements which must be present in the
dietary to avoid vitality losses.
Thus, eating staff is like taking prescrip-
ton -. IAN ounce Of prevention" that can
help you keep normal vitality up longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. Law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one dag. i0dtt three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and h0H-
days are counted the same as
Other daNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

amounts Of the six anti.degenerative food
elements which gerontology recognizes many
people fail to eat in sufficient amounts.
ounces Of staff daily should help protect
you against deficiency in these Ntality-sav.
ing elements.
Costs More -Woth More
STAFF is white with a somewhat firm texture.
And flavor richer than ordinary white
bread.
Noteworthy Is the wonderful toasting quail
ity Of STAFF. You will like this feature
particularly.
A pound loaf Of STAFF costs more than or
binary white bread However, the nutritional
improvements make it vastly superior to
ordinary white bread.
And certainly most people would probably
prefer eating staff rather than ordinary
white bread and buying medicine to get the
same six anti-degenerative food elements
contained in STAT.
Thus, as a delicious adventure in eating
-. as IAN ounce Of prevention" :. d. you are
urged to eat staff every day.
Start eating staff today eat 6 ounces
(about slices) each day. And have the peace
of mind that comes knowing you have taken
this bigstep to husbandyour precious vitality.
Get Staff fresh from your grocer today
You'll be glad you did.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
Rev. B. Safer TO Return TO Israel

Southern Jewish Weekly "sha-
lom," as he prepares to depart for
Israel following the High Holy
Days in order to spend his de-
clining years there.
Rev. Safer visited Israel five
years ago, and returned to jack
sonville following a seige of ill
ness there. However, his dream
has always been to go back, and
plans are now under way for the
trip, he said.
Speaking to his many friends in
Florida and Georgia, Rev. Safer
said as follows: "To all my good
friends I wish a very happy,
healthy and prosperous New
Year; year of true peace to the
entire world, as well as to the
Jewish nation. Now, dear friends
as hope with Gods help to visit
once more our Holy Land, Israel,
I beg you to wish me in return a
happy journey.
''It has always been my ideal
and sacred dream to spend the
last years of my life in Israel.
Again I say goodbye and good
luck I wish to see all my friends
in the Land of Israel"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intend to register with the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
which Stheir business is carried on,
to-wit:
DIXIE PHARMACY
(Signed) Charles o. Mitchell
(Signed) Mabel B. Mitchell
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
(Sept. Z, IA, 81, %, 1856
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

In his New Years message to
the Jewish communities of Flor
ida and Georgia which Reverend
B. Safer has served for many
years, the aged rabbi told The
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
ShriI1ks He '1lorrleoids
Without SurgeEV

S~ience 4inds healing substance that
Believes pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids
For the first time science has found
Q new healing substance with the as
tcnlshing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all - results were so thor.
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a problem!" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-dis-
covery Of q world-famouS research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppositorH or ointment form
called Preparation H. At all drug
eounters-money back guarantee. S0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
Bopfisss PIon
Day Of Fasting
& Prayer On l7fh

\ day or tasting ana praying
on May II. has been proclaimed by
Reverend J ~ Jackson ~ chi
caRo. president Of the National
Baptist convention
REV Floyd Massey Jr.. pastor
~ Pilgrim Baptist Church, 81
PAU. said Minnesota IN cOoperat-
ing with other states in obaerv-
ing The occasion.
Mayors In both Minneapolis and
81 Pau are expected Ia issue
prnrlamationR in Observance ~ the
0cchHiDn, according 10 Rev. Floyd
HGhssy ~ Pilgrim Church and
president II the Minnesota Bap-
'ist convention.
Two services, arranged by Rev.
worth Barbour. chairman, will be
held ~ 7.30 .. m. On May II. One
- ZION Baptis, church, with Rev.
worm l. Barbour speaking and
The other service nj Mt Olvet
Baptist Church. where Rev Floyd
Massey Jr. will bring a message
The services are lntsrracisi and
uiFrdenominAtlDn
May ~ In the second hnniyer-
ssry - the u. X. Supreme Court
decision against aggregated pub.
uc schools
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

The nearby resident Of the Hos
mer Rraneh Of the Public Library.
Fourth Az, s.. and a6th St, Min
neapolis, IL sponsoring an open
house ON Monday, May n, TO celc.
bratc the hhrary's 10th annivor'
Sary of service 10 the community,
Miss Augusta starr the first
librarian AT Hoamer, and several
other local women win serve ma
hostcsscs,
Displays depicting the ten year
spans OF the hbraryls history arr
being prepared by Miss Ingrtd
Peterson of the library staff,
The patrons and friends ~ the
library aro invited Ia attend The
hours on Monday, May ~ are ,
to I y. IN. and Z To y y m The
committee win serve refreshments
IA the club room
This In an excellent opportunity
FOR the community 10 respond and
show their gratitude to the llh'
rary STAFF for It's past acrviccs In
the ucighborhood
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
Funeral Thursdoy For
Paul cephos. Well
Known Musiciun

Paul Cephas. ~. of - LArpen-
teur Ave f.. died at his home
Monday, May II, Of a heart condi-
ton
Mr. Cephas was native OF
Steubensville. o. He came TO st.
Paul in 1929 and had lived here
since that time. He was widely
known as an orchestral and night
club pianist in the Twin Cities
area and had entertained for %
years at Aliens tavern on North
Rice St
Mr. Cephas had played in dance
bands travelling throughout Min
nesota, North and South Dakota.
He had played with Ruth Filing
ton, Cab Galloway, Louis Ann
strong and Buster Young bands
before coming 10 st Paul in 1929
Mr. Ccphas had appeared fire.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
NEW PRODUCT SAVES
MOTORISTS EXPENSIVE
REPAIR JOBS

A new product called hotaloy
claimed by It's manufacturers to
save car owners cost 81 expensive
motor repair jobs. can be pur-
chased for only So
Ernie Peacock, president OF
carburetor Service Company, Inc.
said one use Of the product will
last the life of your car, while
improving the performance Of
your engine.
MotAIoy. insured by the LoydS
OF London against injury to your
car has been tested in radio-ac-
tive trace tests. II In reputed 90
save n car owner the cost of n
motor job Of S75 to SI67 on the
average car. according TO Mr.,
Peacock
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

nifty and assurance, He showed
every indication that he is used To
the surroundings, and ne was ex-
tremely courteous TO his escort
II is this class OF people who, !
am sure, are determined TO re-
claim their native land from the
avaricious invaders, who have de-
spoiled the land without giving
anything in return.
have not seen whale or an
alligator since | came here. Mel
ther have seen any lions or tigers
even though watched for them in
the bush when coming here on
small planes, was of the opinion
that might see some OF these
wild beasts OF tropical chimes as
one floated over the hinterlands.
But while have not seen any OF
these Wild beasts, have seen
hundreds Of people who apparent
ly were more unfortunate than ].
on the bridges, in front of the
post office, and every public
place can be seen, not all Of them
old people. but young boys. with
their arms or legs snapped off.
Every sort OF distorted body can
be discovered from the moment
he leaves the hotel until he re-
turns. It is not just the economic
want ] see everywhere: but the
physical hurt and disabilities that
dominate the African scene.
Not over ten per cent Of the
palm kernels are produced on
plantations developed for that ex-
Continued on Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

quently as an entertainer at pri-
vate parties
He is survived by his wife, Har.
riet. and his mother. Mrs. Mary
Frazier Of Idlcwild, Mich, who
came TO the city 90 attend the
funeral
Funeral services were held
Thursday, May 10 nj p. m. at
Brooks Funeral Chapel, with Rev.
Jerome Del Pino. pastor Of Cam
phor Methodist church officiating
Burial was In Elmhurst GENE.
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
IN charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
SIX FIFTH wARDIRs
NAMED Nv DFL CAuCAS

In the Firth Ward DBL cauCaA
held Tuesday night, Betty Wood,
an original Kefauver supporter
was elected ward chairwoman and
member of the state central
committee IN the largest ward
turnout In many n day
Hin Negroes were selected
delegates Admiral Leroy. $40
Fremont Az. NJ. was named dele
gate TO the state convention and
AnnAcale johnson. TAO Girsrd Az,
~ and Nellie Rians 1ohnAon. E0o
Fremont Az N. Lswrenas
Forester. Mrs sally Forester and
A. Leroy, $40 Fremont Az N
were named to the Ilonnepin
county committee,
Leroy was active In behalf Of
the candidacy of senator kefau.
yer.
Mrs. wood defeated Robert
I.Aiz an assistant attorney gen
ornl for the state central com
mittrc assignment
Seven Of the nine ward dele
gates 10 the state convention sup
ported Kefauvcr IN tho primaries.
HsnITmlyrF Just For Pun Cotton
FfulIc May "a. q Ia 10 D. NJ.
Music nv Oscar FRAZIER. Twin
Lakes Inn, CcnirTViIle, MINI. ---
AdVt,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
Magazine Pays!
Former Minnesota
Woman Gets $4,000
Libel Suit Settlement
Magazine Pays!
Los Angeles


nkaIna Savoy. real estate sales
woman OF Los Angeles. Calf, has
been awarded SIT, 35s.s7 by a jury
in Superior Court Judge Jesse
F'rampton's court, In Lna Angeles,
from Johnson Publishing Co. of
Chicago, III,
Mrs. Savoy sued the company'H
Jet magazine for libel In 1864, In
connection with her divorce from
Dr. Lincoln ShumAte, The jury In
tBsrpsrior Court decided that Alts.
Savoy had been hbeled by an
overly imaginative Jet writer and
awarded her $4,000 The check
she received included &k734 inter
est accrued while Jet appealed the
case, plus court costs.
The judgement WAS affirmed
last February and Jet was given
30 days In which 10 appeal. Mon
day Il elected 10 pay The sum
won has been reported the third
highest libel Judgement affirmed
by the appellate court In Los An
geles
Mrs. Savoy. the former Ikalina
Moore, " a native Minneapolitan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

gems IN the South have formed the
81. called White Citizens Councils
because tho handwriting on the
wall indicates that FUN freedom
and full indignation of tho Amer
can Negro is the desire of most
Americans who appreciate the
continued danger 10 the nation of
scCond-clasA citizenship Tor any
segment of the country's popula-
ton
Rariai hlgois Alarmed
The speaker cnntinuod This
nght for full flodged citizenship
for American Negroes has so
alarmed the racial bigotn that
they are now roaoriing 10 acts OF
violence and fostering an atrnoa,
phore of racial hatred, These acts
should not he considered as n sue
cesaful means of blocking our pro-
Eroaa. They are only clear
demonstration Of the success we
are making"
Mr. Carly added The National
A aaoclation for the Advancement
~ Coiorod People has led this
struggle for ~ years In those
United states and the toppllng of
segregation ana other forms of
are symbols of the
excellent job they are doing"
REV, Carly stated that the ei,i'
Gems ~ st Paul must JOIN the
ranks of the membership rolls Of
the NAACp an maAAc Ia indicate
10 the world that they are inferred
ed In carrying their share of the
burden In this struggle, a
other featured speakers were
William Cratic. member of the
state F'EP Commission, l., Howard
bennett, and president of the Min
noapoIla Branch. NAACp, George
Wills. honorary member ~ the On
ecu,ive committee of the ~. Paul
branch Tnenhsruhip campaign,
Frank NJ, smith. president, IT.
Paul branch RAACP, and Leonard
n. Carter. membership committee
chairman.
tis Memberships Reported
The first membership report
was submitted, which showed tis
new members Ia the 81 Paul
branch, NAACP. which incidental
~. is more members than the
branch had throughout tho year
1850 Total monies collected thus
far In tbbabO
saIIie Fletcher Makes Top Report
individual honorn for workers. at
this first report meeting went 10
Mrs Ballis Fletcher, 800 ~ An
thnny Avenue. who reported 90
memberships ana tlbl 90
Captain J Nathaniel Smith In
presently leading the captains
race with II memberships report
81 today,
The noEt report meeting viii be
held On Friday, May H. nj din,
ncr meeting AT the Midway YIN
ca There Will be prominent
speakers for this important meet
ing, and dinner reservations may
DO made in advance for ti75 by
oDntarting Leonard ~ Carter. b2b
EDndo Avenue, 81 Paul 3. Min.
RraDia
Mr. Carter stated that this sec
und report meeting the member
chip rolls should pass 1000 and
monies collected should pass 81.
500.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11
Eleventh Word DFl
Ncmes chivers To
Sfufe Committee

curtis e, ChiverE. l0l7 Clinton
Az, a.. advertising man WAS elect.
81 by the Minneapolis nth Word
DrL cauoaH 60 represent the
ward on the DBL state central
committee,
ChiyerS, already chairman
~ the ward club was also named
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-11

ward vice chairman and q dele
gate Ia tho state convention.
De velma Newman. 4oo9 Third
Az ~, was elected ward secre-
tary, alternate to the state con-
ycntlon and delegate 10 the coun-
~ committee,
Hslen whi,cmids 1900 Third
Az. H.. was elected alternate dele
Rnte 10 the stats convention and
aMarnats delegate y the hsmns-
min County Committee,
A. n, CnAAlus. 402S Clinton
was elected alternate delegate to
the Honnepin County pFL com
mittee,
The FUN slate Of word officers
elected were, Charles Matthowa'
chairman. Joyce Scott, ehair"o-
man: ChIvera, vice chairman
Doris ODDS, aes-chairwoman' DO
yelma Newman, secretary. Jane"
y. Conroy, treasurer.
Delegates named TO the H'A'e
convention In addition TO chlvorS
were Charles Matthews, George
Scott. william Graham, Emu
Kneg. Joyce Scott and Charles
olda,
AIternatsn 10 the state oonyen'
ton. James y. Conway, DOTS
Olda Rose Erlander Donald "
Johnsnn. DE velma Newman
Helen whi,cslds and Earl Peter
son
Elected delegates 10 tho Henne-
min County committee were; Rose
rrInnder, Emil Knsg, DeV"im"
Newman and Earl NJ Peterson.
AItarnatea: A. B CasniuH, James
Conway. Helen WhitsHide, Agne"
pecb, Lester Cummings and PyyH
A. Rclsestuen,
Mos, all Of the slate of officer"
and delegates elected were moss
recommended by the ward DFL
club and supporters Of stevenson
in the primaries. The only known
Eefauver supporter ut the ""'o
.aucsa WIS Cecil Newman VINO
while nominated for both delegat"
and alternate 10 the state con-
v,ntlon failed in the election AS
the ehib recommended candidates
Gained most oil of the posts
A surprise candidate was Rose
r,larder. who almost was elec'"h
tat. convention delegate despite
,ne group Of candidates recon-
,,ended by the ward club MISS
r,tsrder was finally elected alter
,s,e In each contest In which she
,yss nominated she usually hah
.h,,,, "A votes which surprised the
ward club leaders,
The only hassis which did not
really develop into Srriou" pro-
,o,,iops was when Cecil New
man challenged the posting OF the
,,,osu Of the ward club delegate
.i,,s an the election blackboard
,c,or. they we're nominated ~"
..Led that the names be removed
urrrrpln county attorney
ceorge scott. halted the eraSing
cd, the names and n brief argument
c,u,eA The names were allowed
% remain on the board after the
.,,tr. club endorsed was nominat-
81 In n group.
Newman eontsnded that the
premature posting Of the name"
IN the official black board was un-
fair 20 those persons who were 10
;. nominated from the floor
Emil Krieg, editor OF Minne~ota
LABOR and retiring ward chair
man said the meeting was the
largest and most enthusiastic In
recent ward history.