davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Lido Club Booters
Toke Country Cup

Lido Club closed out the soccer
season on a happy note yester-
day, banking Kent Island, 60
on the Lincoln Memorial field
to take the Country Cup.
1t was the fifth championship
in three years for Lido, which
compiled a 2l-3 record this sea-
son and owns a 67-13 record over
the three years.
Herb Mueck and Fausto Gomez
scored two goals each yesterday
and Center Boese and Gus
StamoluS added a point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

Runnels' four singles lifted
his average to 1859.
Idle today, the Senators will
take on Cleveland here tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock in the
opener Of a two-game series .
Chicago. Kansas City. Detroit
and Boston will follow before
the Senators hit the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
WASHINGTON

AOldlS 90 IL II lS "
Sent sacrifice to left for Valdivielso
in 9TH.
2 Went to bat for Moore in eth.
3 Tripled for Diering in eth
Grounded out for Adams in 9TH
) Hit homer for Dyck in eth.
Grounded out for Chakales in Sth.
Baltimore - 600 21O 4Oi-S
WASHINGTON 900 2O3 O0I--b
Runs batted in--Gardner go, Sievers
CD, Smith. Lemon Oravetz. Stobbs,
Two-b base hits-Dyck, Miranda. Berberet,
Tettelbach, Pyburn. Snyder. Three-base
hit-Boyd. Home runs-Sievers. Smith.
Lemon, Gardner, Francona. Sacrifices
Moore, Zuverink. Sacrifice hies-OraVetZ,
Stobbs. Left on baseS-Baltimore, q:
WASHINGTON, 10, Bases on balls--On
Moore, 4; of Stobbs, .; of Ferrarese. / I:
off Clevenger. q on Stewart, =. Struck
out-By Stobbs, g. by Moore. A; by
innings; of Ferrarese. o in . inning /;
on Zyverink, 3 In 3 innings: OF Stobbs.
u In Ga innings; of Grob. > in q inning I:
of Chakales, 2 in / inning; of eleven
ger, = in Q inning: OF Stewart o in
inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
Moore, @-5; of Ferrarese. 90: of zu-
S,erink. 10; of stobbs. 5-5; OF orob,
20; OF Chakales, 90; of Clevenger.
l-2: of Stewart, 90. Winning pitcher
Moore U-2l. Losing pitcher-Grob
Old. Umpires-Chylak, Paparella.
Hurley, Soar. Time--2:49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
SECOND GAME
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

Flied out for Dierlng in 5th.
Hit into double play for Smith In
3 singled for chakales in 9th.
One out when winning run scored.
Baltimore ---- OLE 100 OOO-.4
FFShington zoo 100 1915
Runs batted in--sievers ta), Miranda,
Philley. Iriandos, Smith, Olson, Yost,
base hitS-Philley. Adams Home runs
---Sieyers, Olson. Stolen base--Runnels
sacrifice - chakales Double plays -
Runnels to Snyder to sievers: Snyder to
Runnels to Sievers. Left on bases
Baltimore, 10; Washington. 8. Bases on
c cslls1on Wilson; q q, Wiesler. s. OF
lzuverink, i. -Hits-on Wilson, 5 in TX
innings; of zuyerink, 3 in 1 inning; of
Wiesler, I in 3as inninss; on Chakales.
In 5h innings. Runs and earned runs
Wiesler. a.; on chakales, 90. Hit by
pitcher--chakaies Il .ol' Losing pitcher
.-zuverink OLD, umpires-Paparella
Hurley. Soar, Chylak. Time-2:3s. At.
ltendance--g, b3c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Navy Commissions
Former Minneapolis
Pastor Chaplain

San Diego. Calf The fourth
Negro officer TO be commissioned
in the Nays Chaplain Corps. 1t.
OgJ Worth L. Barbour, USNR,
former Minneapolis pastor, has
been assigned for duty with the
Recruit Thaining Command at the
U. s. Naval Training Center, San
Diego, California.
The first Of his denomination TO
serve as a Navy chaplain. 1t QgJ
Barbour represents the National
Baptist Convention. UsA, Incor-
porated, an organization Of 10000
churches and more than five mill
lion members.
Chaplain Barbour entered the
Navy in June, 1856, and attended
the Nays officer Indoctrination
School Newport, Rhode Island,
before reporting to the San Diego
Naval Training Center.
Since assuming duty here In
early october, / find that the mis-
sion of the Chaplain Corps, Bring
men TO God and God TO men, is
very effectively carried out at the
Naval Training Center" said
Chaplain Barbour.
Chaplain Barbour's duties in
clude divine services each Sunday,
religious instruction classes.
Character guidance lectures, and
personal counseling. Il feel that
this assignment provides a real
challenge one that any minister
would welcome" he said. The
Navy recognizes mans need for
spiritual guidance" he added,
"and makes ample provisions in
this direction"
A 1861 graduate Of Shaw Uni
versity, Raleigh, North Carolina,
Chaplain Barbour received his
Bachelor OF Divinity degree from
Grocer Theological Seminary,
Chester, Pennsylvania, in 1854.
Before entering the Navy, he serv-
ed as pastor Of Bethesda Baptist
church Minneapolis Minnesota,
and was a member Of the Twin
city Baptist Union Of Minneapolis
and Saint Paul.
Pastor Barbour Is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jaseph b. Barbour OF
1914 West Second. Chester,
Pennsylvania.
He and his wife, the former Miss
Christine r. Lassiter OF 603s
Kershaw, Philadelphia, Penn. re-
side at 1922 Yosemite, San Diego,
Calf They are the parents OF
two C hildren, Tina Olee, five and
Worth l., III, two
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
wee. -..y
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday climaxed the 27th ami
versary celebration for our pastor
Rev. II. w. Bolts ST. Rev Stanley
r. King brought the morning mes
sage, using for his subject, a
Tribute Of Honor" and scripture
background. Matt. III. Rev. King
said: God has blessed US to enjoy
manifold blessings. We take Him
for granted; we owe tribute and
respect to whom il is due"
Music was by the Senior and
Young Peoples choirs. Willie b.
Hale was soloist.
Listed in the reception of new
members were Peter Richardson,
Ann Harper, Ella Pruitt and Barry
Jones.
The $3.50 D. m. afternoon ser
vice concluded the anniversary
celebration. Rev. b. H. Hunter OF
Mt. Olivet Baptist church, 81.
Paul, brought the afternoon ami
versary sermon.
Following this service, refresh
ments were served and a Christian
fellowship was enjoyed throughout
the day Everyone wished Rev.
Bolts a happy anniversary.
Sick and shut-ins are Raymond
Brown, Mrs. Carrie Richardson,
Rhoda Cooper, and Clifford Mar
ity, who is a patient at Mt. Sinai
hospital. Remeber all sick and
shut-ins with your prayers, visits
and with cards.
You are always welcome at
Zion.-Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Granger Contrasts
Va. & Tenn. Cows.
On School Issue

Cincinnati, hio-tANP)-Des-
cribing the violence accompanying
school indignation at Clinton,
Tenn, as "portent', Lester B.
Granger. executive director OF the
National Urban League, told
members OF his group last week
they must work to oppose the
drift toward mob rule"
Speaking at the 10th annual
convention Of the National Urban
League, Granger denounced the
Clinton situation as a tragic
warning Of how leaders in some
areas have deliberately chosen to
turn responsibility over TO the
mob.
clinton is only the latest Of a
long series OF such incidents since
last summer he said.
Granger pointed out that what
happened in Tennessee is a warn
ing TO Virginia, which first took a
hands off attitude and then sane
toned action by communities that
wished 70 defy the supreme court.
Now the Governor wants 20 deny
state support TO any community
which desires 20 integrate its
schools"
Granger later contrasted what
he termed the attitudes taken by
the heads Of neighboring states, in
which the governor OF Virginia is
trying his best to promote mob
law and the governor Of Tennes-
see is earnestly attempting 10 pre-
vent mob rule from taking over
Granger said the junction Of the
League in connection with such
disputes as school segregation are
as follows:
I'VE are a civil rights orCRniza-
/ ton because we are devoted 20 the
I protection and expansion Of civil
rights. But we are, first Of all 8
/ service agency, with the respOn'
sibihty Of adjustment OF eonlmun'
ity attitudes to help people under
stand each other, instead OF DIES,
troying each other"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR MARY WILLIAMS;
RESIDENT FOR 10 YEARS

Services for Mrs. Mary VIII
liams, pa Virginia Ava who died
early Wednesday morning, Octo-
Der 10, were held at p. m. Satur-
day. October -, at Mt Ohvet
Baptist church. Rev. B. II. Hunter
ofhciated with burial in Elmhurst
cemetery.
Mrs. Williams suffered a stroke
Tuesday evening and was rushed
to Ancker hospital where she sue
cumbed early the next morning.
She was a native Of Farmervlle,
La. born August s, 1908. She came
to st. Paul in 1885 and had resided
here since that time. She was an
active member of Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist church.
She is survived by her husband
Henry: mother. Mrs. Nora VII
liams; sister, Mrs. Carrie Rhem
both Of Manly Ia. one brother
James Cole of Muskegon, Mich.
two nephews, Johnnie Rhem, Ma.
son City, Ia, and Jerry Rhem OF
Manly; great niece and nephew
Carolyn Rhem and Johnnie Rhem
of Manly and a number of other
| relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home was ir
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Helen Hayes To
Speak Here For
Ike October ~

Actress Helen Hayes will add
her voice TO the political cam
paign In Minnesota when she ar
rives Oct. 20 to speak at u lunch
con rally OF some 1900 women at
the bennington hotel sponsored
by Citizens for Eisenhower and
Independents for Anchor Nielsen.
The 1890 p. m. luncheon, for
women only, is open 10 any woman
interested. Tickets. at $3.50 each
are available at independents for
Anchor Nielsen headquarters, 1920
Nicollet Ave, and Citizens for
Eisenhower headquarters, 7i6
Hennepin Avenue.
Citizens for Eisenhower lead
ers here are Charles Murnane and
Mrs Wright Brooks, Chairman Of
Independents for Anchor Nielsen
are Donald Dickey and Mrs. Ed.
w. Johnson.
Among the large committee OF
women planning the event are
Mrs. Robert Searles and Mrs II
c, Piper Jr, Mrs. George Mac,
Kinnon and Mrs, Raymond Seal,
len.
\ special feature Of the lunch,
con viii be recognition OF several
outstanding Minnesota women
from various fields OF accomplish,
meut. regardless OF political affili,
alton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Legislature Candidate,
Cash Praises
Unions But Feels
Some Druu Feet

Labor unions have done n good
job for Americans generally. but
they have ignored tho rights OF
Negroes and other minority
groups In the community John l..
Cash, candidate for tho state legis-
lature from the a0th district, said
today In a statement 10 the Mime
apolis Spokesman.
Cash added that both the CIo
and ALL had declared themselves
for equal rights for all minority
groups In labor unions, but many
local are dragging their feet IN
this area.
Cash said that the legislature
should set up a committee 10 In.
vestigate improving union prao,
tioes concerning tho treatment Of
minority groupa In the labol
movement. Cash said that h,
would welcome the opportunity e
serve on such a committee.
Running for the Legislature fol
the first time, Cash declared him
self a firm believer OF the policies
OF Gov orville Freeman. anc
promised 10 support the Gov.
ernor's liberal program.
Cash has lived in the S0th dis,
trtct all OF his life. He is a grad,
uate OF the University OF Mime,
sofa, and served with the United
States Army during the Korean
war.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
PILGRIM BAPTIST

DIR. Floyd Massey Jr., pastor OF
Pilgrim Baptist Church spoke on
the subject, Lost and Found,
using the text of the story of the
Prodigal Son on Sunday, October
IA. at the morning worship ser
vice. Morning prayer was given by
Deacon c. S. Anderson, with music
by the Senior Choir and the Cos
pei Chorus.
Registered visitors introduced
and welcomed by Mrs. Cora Belle
Banks, church clerk, included the
Mines. George Day and Rosetta
Speese of st. Paul. David Parney,
also Of st. Paul and Mrs. Cynthia
westbrook Of Minneapolis.
II was noted that Mrs. Ruby
Barker is a patient at Ancker hos
pital and Mrs, Nanette Jones is
confined to Northern Pacific Hos
pital. Miss Alberta Chambers Is
reported off the sick list and Miss
sheriff Slorby is again able 10 at
tend services after a lengthy i'll
ness.
Appreciation was expressed 20
Mrs. Susie Beasley who presented
the office library several books
from the library Of her late hus-
band, Rev u. +. Beasley Mrs.
Beasley is stiu on the sick list and
is at her home, 9O5 Marion.
Commentator was expressed 70
the BYE for the Bible baseball
contest held on last Sunday with
the Youth Group Of Mt Ohvet as
guests
II was noted that Rev and Mrs.
Milton Combs expressed their
thanks for the love gift 10 the
church and Christian friends in a
letter TO the pastor. Rev and Mrs
Combs are az Cornell University,
Ithica. y. Y, where they are re-
cei,ing further study and training
prepatOUy TO taking their places
as missionaries for the American
Baptist Convention in Burma.
Members were reminded 20
register for voting before October
is and urged 20 vote on Novem-
Der s. II was also noted that the
Community Chest Campaign is
underway and all members should
support the 20 agencies OF the
Chest group by sacrificial dona-
ton,
At $50 p. m. an anniversary
service for Rev. II w Bolts was
held az Zion Baptist church. Min,
neapolis. Rev. Bolts is president
| emeritus OF the Minnesota State
Baptist Convention.
At $ p. m. the Earnest Workers
| Club pre- scented Or. l. Albert
Scipio, who showed slides Of The
/ Holy Land at Easter Time" Ap.
/ prOpriate music was by the Chora,
I Group under the direction OF Mrs
| LOuella Taylor.
Following doNology. dedicatory
prayer was offered by Trustee y
l y. Galloway.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
BORDER METHODIST

The enjoyment received on
WOmen's Day is one we can never
forget. Women play a very import
ant part in the church. No one can
do the Job of keeping Gods work
alive as well as a woman. Wo-
mems Day is set aside each year
and is part Of a great church pro-
gram.
Speaker for the morning was
Mrs. c. A. Walby Of Hennepin Av.
Methodist church. Mrs. Walby
brought a message of truth and
Christian woman hood. Presiding
for the Womens Day morning ser
vice were Mrs. MarCelle Mays, pro-
gram chairman and Mrs. Bessie
Sexton, who introduced the speak
er. A beautiful rendition of the
Lords Prayer was sung by Miss
Rayma Estes.
Following the morning service,
dinner was served by the women
TO everyone present and it was a
delicious menu.
At $3.50 D. m. Mrs. G.. S. Starkey
Of Hennepin church and a nurse at
Asbury hospital spoke of the
Christian Nurse"
Mrs. Sylvia Little thrilled the
/ congregation with beautiful words
Of Christ in song. A marvellous
sextet called the Golden Echoes
sang two wonderful Christian
numbers.
! Miss Olga Anderson, organist
accompanied Miss Estes. Accom-
panying Mrs. Little was Mrs
DuCkett.
Don't forget the sick, the shut
in and the afflicted. They need
your prayers for God blesses those
who are merciful to their brothers
Did you attend the First Quar-
| terly Conference last Tuesday
hope you did. The Methodist
church holds these conferences tc
find out how you are working fol
| Christ.
Gods house is always open fol
/ you to enter Find His House anc
/ attend regularly. You win fine
/ peace love and understanding with
| Christ. Visitors are always wei
come at Border.
Do you have children? II yol
have, are you giving them q
chance to know God? God!
church school is the place for chill
dren to learn of God and Of theil
savior Jesus Christ. Give tn,
young a chance and many prob
lens will be corrected.
In closing, do you agree
Neutrality in religion means
| surrender 10 the devil"
Harry Davis, Reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
NufioncI Political
Roundup

Congressman Dawson'S position
on the Powell switch was that
Powell had turned his back TO his
own convictions and who has urg-
ed the election OF a President who
he, himself has charged with try
ing 20 resegregate the United
States armed forces IN Germany"
Dawson said. Powell has been
threatening 10 leave the party for
the last four year, no this is really
no surprise and no cause for a.
larn. From what / read In the
papers, II is more Of a personal
feeling on his part because he
feels he has been left out OF
things.
However, as you know, he went
TO Europe before Congress ad-
journed and was absent during the
Convention. He did not have the
opportunity 10 study the two party
platforms. II he had. I am sure
he would not have made his de-
cision 10 leave.
The Democratic platform
clearly pledges 10 fight at the
opening Of the next session Of
Congress 10 eliminate Rule 22
In the senate and other OBJ
struetive rules In the House.
This Il the hey 90 civil rights.
The Republican platform failed
10 make any mention Of this"
Dawson said that while Con-
gresham Powell was in Europe
recently he bitterly criticized
President Eisenhower for failure
TO integrate some units OF the
armed forces. IT Ia rather incon-
sistent, Il seems TO me, that he
should now be coming back and
embracing tho man whom he was
only yesterday charging with
gross neglect"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Jesus Rebuze To Satan" was
the subject of Rev. b. II. Hunters
message for Sunday morning wor-
ship, October Il.
Morning prayer was offered By
Deacon NJ. +. Bell Music was by
the Senior Choir. Mrs. Ruth Nc
Donald is direCtresS and Miss LOr-
raine Johnson is pianist.
We were happy to see deacon
Sydney Milsap in the service sun
day.
Registered visitors welcomed
were Mrs. Eddings Of St. James
ANIE church, ST. Paul and Mr..
and Mrs. Orlando Napue Of Den
yer, Colo.
Sunday, October q, will be An
nual Homecoming Day. A delicious
dinner will be served in the dining
hall at 1880 Rev. Floyd Massey Jr
Of Pilgrim Baptist church win be
guest speaker at the 4 o'clock af-
ternoon service. You are cordially
invited TO attend any Of these ser
vices,
Rev 3. II. Hunter. the choirs
and members participated at Zion
Baptist church October Il in Rev
and Mrs II. W Bolts 2Tth year
pastorate anniversary.
All missionary ladies' are in.
vited 10 be present Tuesday eve,
ming, October %, s p. m. at the
church 10 hear a speaker from
Haiti Her subject will be This
Story OF Missions in Haiti"
Mt Olivet extends sympathy q
Mr.. Henry Williams and family
in the sudden leath OF Mrs. Mary
Williams.
Flowers placed on the altar sun,
day were from the funeral OF Mrs
Williams.
You're welcome at Mt. OHvet
Church Of Friendliness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Affock On Jewish
Group BY VICE
Brings Reforfs

New Orleans, La An attack
by the New Orleans Citizens Coun-
ell on the Authorization League
Of Bnai Birth brought about a
unique turn Of events.
The White Citizens Council
charges were instantly countered
by League officials in New Or
leans with these results:
1. For the first time, New Or
leanst newspapers afforded space
10 comment critical Of the Citizens
Council.
2. The Leagues action served as
raIlying point for citizens op-
posed TO the activities and ale
cations Of the Council,
3. BY repudiating the state
ments Of Citizens Council officials,
the League made the path Of ra-
ciaI and religious harmony easier
in New Orleans.
The turn Of events is fully
gratifying" Label Katz, ADJ
Chairman in New orleans said.
Most heartening is the fact that
leaders Of the community Chris
tian and Jewish, are now COM
mending US for our fortnight de-
unuciation Of the Citizens Council
statements.
DR.. Emmett /. Irwin, chairman
Of the Council, had charged that
the League was possible Com
munist from organization and
that II was guilty Of circulating
material in New Orleans schools
favoring Indignation. The mater
ial is very obviously intended for
the purpose Of brainwashing the
children along the lines OF racial
Indignation" DR.. Irwin said in
letter TO the Orleans parish school
board.
As one consequence Of his
charges, an ADL-pubhshed pam
phlet. The Rabbit Brothers" was
ordered removed from the schools
by superintendent bames F. Red
mond.
The Communist charge was
categorically denied by Mr.. Katz
who went on 10 expose facts a
bout the source of the Councils
statement the publication, The
Coming Red Dictatorship" print
ed by Condo Mckinley. Both the
publication and its author, Mr..
Katz revealed are listed in the
House Un-American Activities
Committees Report on Neo-
Fascist and Hate Organizations in
tbs United States Mr.. Katz' dis
closure OF the source Of the
charge. together with a full &C
count OF ADJ and B'nai Births
long and publicly acclaimed activi-
ties in fighting Communism, were
printed in all New Orleans papers
The Rabbit Brothers may
have been yanked from the New
Orleans schools Mr.. Katz said
but we have gained much more
than we have lost in the reaction
of the people Of New Orleans who
are daily visiting us, writing us
offering 10 work with us"
The Rabbit Brothers" is a
comic booklet by New Yorker Ro,
bert Kraus. The message Of the
booklet designed primarily for
elementary schools supports
principles OF equal opportunity
stemming from the Bill Of Rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-19
Mrs. Fousef Heard
By Good Crowd
In SoinfIy City

Mrs. Crystal Bird Fauset, for.
mer active and nationally known
Democrat and now special assis'
tant 20 the Co-chairman Of Cit.
zens for Eisenhower Thursday
evening. October II, dashed out al
Negro leaders who profess "a
fight for civil rights but remain
In the ranks OF the Democrat
party.
Speaking before a mixed white
and Negro audience In the Halle
q Brown Community House, Mrs
Fauset said that civil rights Is Of
concern not only 10 Negroes, but
10 all Americans.
Mrs. Fauset said, when Negro
leaders like Democrat Congress
man william Dawson urge Ne.
groes to back Democrats In the
fall election. they are doing i'm
measurable harm to their own
people, as well as TO every citizen
in the United States.
Dawson. as a Democrat, must
stand on the same platform a.
Senator James Eastland Of Mis-
sissippi And Eastland represents
the cruN OF the whole civil rights
issue. Eastland and the bigoted
minority he represents disgraces
the United States before every
nation In the world.
We cannot have man with his
thoughts az chairman OF the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee, the most
powerful committee In United
States government. But Congress-
man Dawson. standing on the
same platform with Eastland
helps make Eastland's position
more secure. Dawson gives aid TO
the very forces which he processes
10 fight
III supporters OF northern lib
eral Democrats search their con-
sciences. they win realize that a
vote for any Democrat Is a vote
for Eastland.
1--WE must continue the for
ward strides we have made In the
field OF civil rights by giving
President Eisenhower a Republi-
can Congress congress that
win strip Senator Eastland of
his power, and place committee
chairmanships in the hands OF
men who will carry out Mr. Essen
hower's desire for a nation OF
equal citizens"
The St Paul meeting which
heard Mrs. Fauset was arranged
by the Ramsey County Republican
Committee on Civil Rights OF
which John NJ Culver Is chairman
Among other members OF the com
mittee are George Wills, Mrs
Mary Eddings, A. w Jordan, VII,
liam saylos sr, Mrs Geraldin,
Clark, Marion l. Brown. Mrs
Mayme Green and John N, Scott.
Mrs Fauset was accompanied
by Mrs. Elizabeth Heffelfnger
Republican National committee
woman, whose house guest sh,
was during her visit to the Twir
Cities.