davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

that the civil nights measures, Il
enacted. will materially assis
the government in dlschargfng IA
responsibility TO safeguard IN,
Constitutional rights OF every citi
zen in this country. including th'
right 10 vote"
But laws on the statute book
are not enough" the presidential
message said Patience and for.
bearance and wisdom are required
OF all OF rs II we are 10 solve ef'
fectively the perplexing problems
Of this trying period Of adjust.
ment. As you turn your attention
20 these problems, I wish all OF
you a most successful meeting"
President EisenhowerH greeting
noted that since 1909. NAACP
members both white and Negro
have been striving TO secure for
all persons regardless Of color
their full measure Of Constitu-
tional rights"
"a Badge Of Honor"
A telegraphed greeting from
Dr. Israel Goldstein, president Of
the American Jewish Congress.
asserted that the label OF 'ex-
tremism' placed on" the NAAcP
Ia "a badge Of honor won in the
fight against the shamful badge OF
Jim Crow"
Generations OF Americans TO
come viii benefit from your firm
ness In refusing to accept any
substitutes for full attainment OF
Constitutional rights" Or. Gold
stein added.
Greetings 10 the assemblage
from the president and board
chairman OF the Association
singled out for special praise
southern NAACP members who
have refused to yield TO pressures
and threats during the past year.
The messages were received at
convention headquarters In writ.
ten form since President Arthur
II, splngarn and Board Chairman
Claiming II. Tobias were unable
10 attend the proceedings.
Mr.. splngarn and Or. Tobias
predicted new NAACP victories
during the coming year. Tho lat
ter said that new tactics and
methods have been developed 10
meet the present crisis in the
SOUTH He indicated the Associa-
ton may develop additional
methods for dealing with the pro-
sent situation"
Enemies Tactics Are Desperate
OF the Associations members
Mr.. spingarn declared; 1T Ia In
large part due to their devotion to
the democratic way OF life and to
their belief In the ideals set forth
In our American Constitution that
the NAACP has become at this
time a significant and. In fact. a
powerful instrument in achieving
equal citizenship rights for all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

To those who expressed then
sympathy in so many beautiful
ways during the illness and death
of our loved one, Mrs. Geraldine
Crump. we extend heartfelt
thanks and our deepest gratitude
We especially wish TO thank Rev
II. w. Bolts Sr. for his comfortin,
words. Mrs. Velma Gray for the
beautiful solo rendered and Mrs.
Onie Mccoy, pianist. For the
many cards, kilograms and floral
tributes, we are ever grateful
Leo ]. Crump, husband; Mrs.
Gertrude Crump, mother-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Mimi Progress newspaper, L.
Howard Bennett, Minneapolis at
torney ALSO spoke in support Of
Newman.
II was evident that the publish
er also had support from the Firth
district. the Third district, rural
Hennepin. CIo and AFL figures
Senator Humphrey and at least
three Congress members.
Alternate delegates elected
were:
First district; Margaret Drips
and Ruth Pennick.
Second district Al Thyken
Mrs. II. Il. Russell and Robert
Williamson.
Third districts Oscar winger
and Mrs. Betty Wood.
Fourth district: Mrs. Jasper
Russell, Rep. Anthony Podgorski,
Marshall F. Hurley. Mrs. Ruth
Lyons and Emil Urbansh.
Firth district: Signe Burchardt
and George wozniak.
Sixth district; Sen. Henry
Heuer
Seventh district. Eldon Miller.
George Henson and H. n, Rude.
Eighth district: Peter Popovich
Sra August Ylinen, George Teller
and 4. c. Aubachon.
Ninth district: John Deboer and
Herman Stock
Endorse Incumbents
Despite lively floor fight on
Paul Rasmussen, incumbent R.R
and Warehouse Commissioner the
entire slate Of DFL officials werJ
endorsed as asked by the conven,
ton by the endorsement commit,
tee
Gerald Heaney. Duluth, nstions
committeeman was reelected over
Richard Hanson, Hennepin county
commissioner lone Hunt, nationa
committeewoman OF Montevide,
who expected opposition, was re
elected unanimously.
Hcmcuway Reelected
Ray Hemenway, scrappy stat
chairman from Albert Lea was re
} elected without opposition AM
!, Vetter. veteran Minneapolis OFF
worker was renamed without op
position when Marge Maxi, s,
, Paul, withdrew.
other officers elected wer
Gerald O'Donnen, first vice-chair
, man, Marge Maxi. FIRST vice-chair
; woman; Ernest Pearson. Hbhing
l second vice chairman: Victor PAP
Z penfns, winona, third vice chair
e man. Mrs. Clara Sarvela, Duluth
= withdrawing
r Others elected;
E Mrs. Helga Nielsen. Ltch0elt
= second vicechairwomSn
Mrs. Arvonne Fraser, Mime
Q Spohs, third vice chairwomsn.
e Or William Kuhicek, Ross
n mount, secretary,
4 Victor Jude, Maple Lake, treS.
urer,
= Active in behalf Of the civ
e rights issue before the piatforr
r committee were Curtis Chivers
{ member % the COMMITTEES
/ Charles oids, NAACP member.
|. Rodney Jacobson Of the state CIC
}, Mrs Doris Odds from the NAAC
a state conference; L. Howard Der
: nett. president Of the Minneapoli
y NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Message To Convention,
Message TO Conventions
Eisenhower Tells NAACP
He Hopes Congress
Passes Rights Legislation

San Francisco, Caf-A hope that Congress will enact
Administration pending civil rights legislation
expressed by President Eisenhower message of greetings
the NAACPs 47h annual convention which opened formally
here this week
autographed message the Chief Executive declared
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

"Scrapp.ng viii reduce anything
to scrap" - Harry Davis, re-
porter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28
II. c. E. Holds Spring
Dinner Meeting

The Association for Childhood
Education, local chapter, met at
Dunbar Cafeteria on wednesday,
April 10 at 4 pm. Approximately
200 Of the $50 local members at
tended the meeting 30 hear the re-
ports from the recent national
meeting; to hear remarks from DR..
10 Hall; to honor the S8 teachers
who have taught In Dade County
Is or more years; and to elect
officers for the coming year.
At the close Of the dinner, Mrs.
Titles, ACE president began the
program. She made an oral re-
port of the Exploratory Sessions;
Mrs. Lee Eta Thomas distributed
mimeographed copies Of her re-
port on the conference.
DR.. 10 Hall brought greetings
to the meeting from the admins
tration.
Certificates noting IS or more
years of service in Dade County
were presented to 38 teachers and
principals. Those receiving awards
included the following: Miss Le-
onie Adams, Mrs. Vera Austin,
Mrs. jeanette Bellamy, Mrs. Daisy
Benson, Mrs. Maude Chandler,
Mrs. Iona J. Cook, Miss Charlotte
Ellison, Miss Maude Ellison, Mrs.
Alba Finlayson, Mrs. Jenette
Folsom, Mrs. Maude Green, Mrs.
Marie House, Miss Matte HouS-
ton, Mrs. Annie Jackson, Mrs.
Jinmye Jones, Mrs. Eunice Lib
,erty, Mrs. Effie McFadgon, Mrs.
Lillian Macon, Mrs. Melvina
Moore, Mrs. Mary Nixon, Mrs.
Pierce, Mrs. Irene Straughter,
Mrs. Mamie Strother, Mrs. Minnie
Swami, Mrs. Cloie Sweeting, Miss
E. c. Thomas, Mrs. Lee Eta
Thomas, Mrs. Madelyne Thomp-
son, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs.
Victoria Webb, and Mrs. Emma
Mcbride Williams.
The following principals have
also served Is or more years in
Dade County: Mesdames Grace
Albert, Thena Crowder, Elizabeth
Espy, AleSe Gill, Clora Pearsall
Elizabeth Pittman, Frances Tuck
er and Mary Ford Williams.
Officers elected for 1861
were: Mrs. c. r. Titles, preSi-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28

At the 87th annual Grand
Lodge meeting of P.H.A. Masons
and auxiliaries which convened
April II, Is and IS at Jackson
sonville, Grand Master c. H.
Henry received and adopted the
H. T. c. as lawful and consti-
tuted grand guild working under
protection of the Most Worship
full Union Lodge, P. H. A. of Fla.
and Jurisdiction.
On Thursday, April 10 a joint
meeting was called by the G.. E.
c. Sir Gilbert and Grand p. c.
Louise Role for all Knight Tenn
plarS and PrinceSseS to assemble
in the main auditorium at 1890
to meet Grand Master c. H.
Henry. He was accompanied by
A. Flemings, G.. S. w. and Rev.
Shepherd Hunter, Grand Prelate.
The gavel was presented to the
Grand Master by Sir Gilbert.
Grand Master began speaking,
saying, you have good man with
you in Miami, Bro. Rudolph
Bradley, who knows and loves
masonry and I hold great respect
for him. During my visit to Mi
ami a few days ago 1 met with
Bros. Gilbert, Bodie and Brad
ley and ordered them to bring
the H. T. c. to the Grand Lodge
to be adopted into the masonic
family. see you have obeyed my
orders and l shall proceed to ad-
minister the oath of adoption and
install you, as Grand Guild Off
GERS, working under the M. w. u.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28

G. L., p. II. A. of Florida. After
installation, he continued his talk
saying, ! believe you have elect
ed a good woman as your leader
of this great organization. Mrs.
Role is a wonderful person and
is the wife OF one of my best
friends, Rev. Thomas Role. You
have begun a great task. Woria
with your c.. p. c. and see that
the principles Of this magnani-
NOUS order are carried out. You
are my children and I love all OF
you as much as love other aux
iliaries working under this 1ur-
isdiction. God bless all Of you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28
Mother ond Baby
Care Class Offered

Free instruction in mother and
baby care will be offered by the
Red Cross beginning at 7:30 pm,
Monday, April 80, at the Liberty
Center Community House. Miss
Geraldine Jackson, registered
nurse provided by Civil Defense,
will conduct the six 2-hour ses-
sions.
Welcome to this free course
will be members of the family
who are Is years Of age or older.
The Red Cross issues a special
invitation to prospective fathers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28

dent; Nelson Adams, LIST vice
president; Mosley Doles, End vice
president; Juanita Allen, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Iona j. Cook,
financial secretary; Mrs. Grady
DinkinS, corresponding secretary;
Miss Maude Ellison, treasurer;
Walter Cogdell, parliamentarian;
Mrs. Franklin Brown, UNESCO
representative, and Emanuel Fry
ar, publications chairman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28

Dade County Young Democratic Association
II
FEARE
AND HE
STATE
COMMISSIONERS
JR.
II
II 81
II ~ FLA ~
/
II 0OiD lon
YOUNG
hi A
.tWaP@d EduV S eV
II Vic Pn
IL Pmm CE@a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28
Rev. Mccall Becomes
Gospel Dee Jay

The Rev. Ira Mccall, junior
pastor of the 5th Ave. Church of
God in Christ, is your host from
sign on til $50 am. Monday
through Saturday, and from sign
on till IL noon On Sunday on sta
ton WFEC. The weekday pro-
gram is entitled ''Wake up Mi
ami" and the Sunday morning
program is called Sunday Spiri-
tuals."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

of the 18th. 1t warmed me all
through :" It was signed,
"Affectionately yours !"
In November, 1915, he wrote
asking Bridges to come down to
a sort of impromptu class re-
union at the White House on
Tuesday next :. want to see
as many of the fellows together
again as possible" This was
almost SO years after their
graduation.
Affected by Death
When one Of the gang, Charles
w. Mitchell, died during the
grim years Of the war, Wilson
wrote Bridges on January 2,
1918. q. His death has af-
fected me very deeply: My
thought, like yours, goes back to
the old days of delightful COM
radeship, and those memories,
thank God. are a permanent
possession. j. Il grieve with all
my heart"
Even during the taxing nego-
tiations over the peace treaty
Wilson found time in May, 1919,
to cable Bridges from Paris his
regrets he could not be at the
class reunion in June.
After he left the White House,
he wrote from 234O S street NV.
how he regretted that his health,
although slowly improving" had
prevented attendance at the
1921 reunion. He was delighted
to get a letter the gang had
signed. He asked Bridges,
please send my love to the gang
when you get a chance"
The last Wilson letter in the
collection. dated June %, 1923,
said. II wish ! might have been
at Princeton with you. . . To
see our classmates would be alto
gether q Joy"
| Wilson died February 8, 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

met only occasionally and they
shouldered heavy responsibilities.
But the warmth Of their relation
ship continued to the end.
The collection Of 80 letters was
given the library two years ago
by DR.. Karl A. Meyer Of Chicago.
1t starts with two postcards writ
ten by Wilson to Bridges in the
summer Of 1877. after the young
mems sophomore year. They are
/ in shorthand. which the two were
then practicing.
The letters OF the college pc
Rod bear out the picture Of the
youthful Wilson given by his BIZ
ographer, Ray Stannard Baker.
He described Wilson as friendly
and. with his friends. gay. Will
son enjoyed the theater, sang
songs for his companions and
even demonstrated how the can
can is danced.
Princeton commencement past,
Bridges wrote Wilson of the
danger Of a "crust of selfishness"
growing after leaving the gem
erouS rivalries Of college for the
cold push Of the world" wilson's
reply showed he was aware Of the
same danger He wrote. But we
can do this much. Bob: as far
as each other are concerned, at
least, let's remain college boys
and classmates. We can keep our
hearts open to each other. Thank
God. our interests need never
clash"
This was signed, your sim
cere and loving friend :"
Young men write to one an
other about girls. Wilson and
Bridges were no exceptions. VIII
son teased Bridges about a girl
referred to as "the 10-mile lass"
He advised, Il should be very
circumSpect in my behaior to-
wards a young lady who con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

century. Early letters are signed
with much love, your devoted
friend. :" The accumulation
of years and responsibilities
modified this only slightly.
The letters were written to
Robert Bridges. He was a ma
tive of Shippenburg, Pa. In later
life he became editor Of Scrib-
ner's Magazine and a director OF
Charles Scribner's sons. the
publishing firm.
At Princeton, Wilson and
Bridges, of the class of 1879
were members of "the Wither-
spoon gang" the name being
derived from the hall where they
lived. Wilson's affections ex-
tended to all of "the gang"
Youthful Gaiety Fades
The early letters are spiced
with youthful gaiety. If this was
lacking later on. the two mer
were no longer youthful. they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

lsiders Aeschylus, untranslated
Jas enjoyale summer reading
Such tastes awe mel"
Wilson. preparing to go to the
University of Virginia Law
School, wrote that he was re-
serving all his powers of charm
ing for the Virginia girls ?
He also remarked. I've blocked
out my siders (sideburns) and
now have a pair which are in a
fair way to becoming quite
distingue ;"
From the University of Vir-
Iginia he wrote in some surprise
at the friends he had made, al
though I used to think myself
so reserved as to be hard to
become acquainted with" In the
first few days he knew only two
men. but. he wrote in Novem-
Der, Nov I know lots of fell
lows and am a member of a
|fraternlty-the Phi Kappa Psi"
The close friendships made at
Charlottesville also endured all
his life.
Princeton Ear Away"
Writing from Virginia in 1880,
Wilson said the Princeton days
seemed very far away. But he
added that his love for Bridges
and the rest Of the gang was
and is as real and as intense
as ever one brother felt for
another"
When Wilson was president
Of Princeton he wrote Bridges
II do not think a Seventy Nine
reunion would be the source OF
delight it is to me If I could not
have you and the rest of the
crowd with me-"
After Wilson's Inauguration
as President, he wrote from the
White House on March 10, 1918
MY Dear Bobby: Thank you
with all my heart for your letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Wilson Letters Dispute
AIoofness Reputation
Bx FRANCIS 2. DOUGLAS

The persistent belief Of that woodrow Wilson an
aoof person would completely dpeed by reading
of collection of the former Presidents letters in the Library
of Congress.
The letters form history of friendship between
Wilson college classmate extending almost half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

EVOLUTION OF A NANIE-Woodrow Wilson was
Thomas Tor ThoS) w. Wilson when he was student
at Princeton In 1879 when he was at the University
OF Virginia, ne switched to T. Woodrow Wilson and
explained it as above to his friend Robert Bridges
addressed as Dear Bobby" Later he dropped the
1T" and signed Woodrow Wilson"
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02
SERVICES FOR MRS.
GERTRUDE WORT4INGTON
HELD THURSDAY, NOV. I

Funeral services for Mrs Ger.
trude Worthington. $50 Rondo Av
we're held at II a. m. Thursday
November at Brooks Funeral
Chapel with Rev jerome Del
Pine officiating.
Mrs. Worthington died Monday
evening, October 20, at the home
Of her daughter, Miss Viola Worth
ington. 78O Rondo Av., after a
brief illness.
She was born In indianapolis,
Ind, and moved from there 10
Superior. Wis, where she had
lived the greater portion Of her
life. She came to st. Paul in 1851
10 make her home with her daugh-
ter.
In addition 10 Miss Worthing-
ton, she is survived by one son,
Richard Bowman, another daugh-
ter, Mary Reynolds and one grand
Trudy Marie Worthing-
ton.
Burial was In Elmhurst ceme-
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
In charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02
ST, PAUL LUTHERAN

At a Reformation service last
Sunday, Pastor Carl c. Sunwall
used as his theme for his sermon,
Evangelism For Everyone" He
epmhasized that DR. Martin Lu-
ther, an outstanding man of God
who had special assignments from
the Pope was a man of much
prayer Through the jealous study
of the Bible he came to appreciate
the authority of the Word of God
above that Of the Chuch and that
the Word is the most essential
thing He was not ashamed of the
Gospel of Jesus Christ because IL
is the source of power, courage
and zeal for the Christian. Pastor
Sunwalls emphasis was on a verse
from the epistle text for the day,
The righteous shall live by faith. -
II is the pastors calling to pro-
claim the gospel. God told Paul
through Annanias that what he
claim. There are many demands on
the pastors time but his calling is
10 teach and preach the Word of
God.
Pastor Sunwall reminded his
congregation that we too are call
ed TO the work Of evangelism. The
call comes to all to receive Him
and share Him. Do this in the way
that is most natural to you, not
initiating some one else. We can
not share Him II we do not have
Him, II we have Him we must
share Him, There is the oral wit
ness. BY telling others He be-
comes more precious 10 us. Unbe-
lieverS with no personal experience
are dead in unforgiven sin. The
dead cannot come to us. we must
go TO them. How about your neigh
bor7 If we tell our neighbor we
might bring the word to him that
win reconcile him to God.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02
M1rIyn Carlisle

Services for Mrs. Marlyn Car.
lisle, a patient at the Cornelius
Nursing Home, who died at the
home on Saturday October a.
were held at 2 p. m. Monday, Oc-
tober 20, at st. Peters AME
church of which she was a mem
Der. Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons officiat-
ed with burial in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Mrs. Carlisle had been a patient
at the Home since 1850, but able
to be up and around up to the time
Of her last illness. She was hos
pitalized a week ago and under
went surgery She had returned
home from the hospital a few days
before she succumbed,
Assisting at the funeral were
members Of the staff Of the Nurs-
ing Home, who substituted for the
choir and rendered several vocal
selections. They we're the Mines.
Ella Barnett Mineola Watts, An
ME Farmer, Ida Sawyer, Villa
Temple and Mrs Matte Boyd as
sisted.
Residents of the Home who
were able to go, attended the
funeral in a body. Woodland Funer-
al Home was inc barge of arrange-
ments.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02
PuGRIM RAPTIST

"One Dozen Years was the sub
ject Of DR.. Floyd Massey Jr's mes
sage on Sunday, October 2S, which
was the pastors 18th anniversary.
Seasonal flowers were placed on
the pulpit by the Decorations
Committee and Mrs. Massey was
presented a beautiful corsage by
the committee.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon Pink Grant and responsive
reading was led by Rev. ]. w. Jun
nell. In honor of the pastors an
niversary, all singing groups sery-
ed during the program. Soloists
with the Senior Choir directed by
Mrs. Ruby Grant were Mrs.
Frances PEBBLES and Mrs. Rose
Marie Cook.
Visitors introduced and welcom-
ed by Mrs. Cora Belle Banks,
church clerk were Jeffrey d. Lee
of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Carey of Kansas City, Mo.
Congratulations were expressed
to Rev. and Mrs. Massey for hav-
ing completed twelve full years Of
service in the church and the COM
munity. Blessings and best wishes
were also expressed to the chill
dren, Floyd III, Ronald Bruce and
Thomas Riclie.
It was noted that Mrs. Doris
Shannon is a patient at Midway
hospital and Mrs. Nannette Jones
is at N. p. hospital. At Ancker
hospital are Mrs. Birdie High and
Mrs. Ruby Barker.
Following doxology, dedicatory
prayer was given by Trustee
James Murray. At 5 p. m. Music
appreciation tea was held in Eel
lowship Hall, given by F. ID. John
son, with the cooperation of the
Senior Choir. Many auxiliaries and
individuals remembered the pastor
and his family on their anniver-
sary.
The Social Action Committee,
headed by Major Sam Ransom,
presented its bi-annual know
Your Candidate" non-partisan
meeting on Tuesday evening.
Members were reminded of the
quarterly church business meet
lAlB W bt lACAA II AAAAy AAOAAAb bAiNl ~
Fellowship Hall.
Members of the Baptist Youth
Fellowship of Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church and their guests spent
delightful evening at the home of
Mrs. Calvin Taylor 724 Aurora
Av. on Wednesday, October "a,
when they held a pre-Halloween
party.
Among those enjoying the fun
were the Misses Jeanette Adams,
Byrtle Cole, Lille Edwards, San
dra Finney, Dorothy Fox, Gretta
Harrison, Sylvia Mathews, Caro-
line Rawlings, Maudine Rice, Bur
netta Simmons, Carla Raye Sim
mons. Joyce Taylor and Lorraine
johnson. Also present were Wayne
Hill, Richard Wright, Clarence,
Donald and Mickey Toliver, Fred
die Slemmons, Jerry Reed, Daryl
Ross, Eulis Pierce, Earl Lane, Ro-
Bert Jones, Curtis Hayes and
Bucky Brown.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-11-02
Farrell Affocks
Perks On Vote
On Sfufe FEPC

Frank 8. Farrell, who led phi
mary voting In the 42nd district
South campaign, today charged
that the incumbent tried to sabo-
tage the Fair Employment Prac-
tiee Commission bin in the 1855
legislature.
The incumbent" said Farrell,
voted for an amendment 10 the
FEPC bill, which, In effect.
would have sabotaged the entire
program. The amendment was
sponsored by Carl Iverson, a rep
resentative who led the battle a.
gainst FEPC."
Farrell again spotlighted the
record Of the incumbent In the
1865 legislature.
HE voted against permitting
the people 10 vote on School A.
mendment No. g." Farrell deciar-
ed. The legislature passed the
bill. anyhow, and when the people
pass the amendment at the polls
Tuesday. II win mean better
schools.
Farrell added THE incumbent
voted against allowing the people
TO vote ON whether they want to
call a constitutional convention.
So. today we stin have an out OF
date constitution"
Farrell said he would work for
reapportionment The A2nd district
South has about $4,000 eligible