davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 20 Mrs. Ethel Barr, 5SS
Carroll Av.; Rozetta Russell. 500
Iglehart Av.; Harry S. Brown. TOT
Iglehart Av.; Jess Berry, 920 Mar
ion; Mrs. Beatrice Coleman, $40
w. Central Av.; Theodore Sim
mons, 1856 st. Anthony Av.:
Thomas Brown, SIS st. Anthony
Av.; Mrs. Gncz Bruce, 652 Lyle
hart Av.; Ethel Manning, 403 N.
Western Av.; Mrs. Frank Ora
ham, 79l st. Anthony Av.; Mrs,
Jessie Allison. 9ss Iglehart Av.;
Mrs. Charles Graham, 79l ST. An
thony Av.; Robert Elliot, 40 Car
roll Av,
Sept, 30-Mrs. LYDIA Nelson,
531 ST, Anthony Av.; Gwendolyn
Whitmore, 500 Rondo Av.; Mrs,
Roxie Anderson, TAT Carroll Av.;
Mrs, Lorena Suthern, sss Rondo
Av.; Dean speese, s7s Marion st.
Mym Carter ST., 305 Rondo Av
Louis Williams tsr., 575 Carroll
Av.; Mrs, Donald Wilson, zoe
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Anna Bowen,
792 St Anthony Av.: Harold Don
nell Thomas, 1871 Rondo Av.; Mrs
Mildred Elliot, 479 Carroll Av.
oct. Mrs. Louise Elliot, 81
Iglehart Av,; II, l.. Blakey, 73t
st. Anthony Av,; James f. Cook
Sr. 633 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Birdie
High, 674 St Anthony Az; James
Mockobee, 927 St. Anthony Av
william Small, 93s Carroll Av.,
Sherman Marie Davis, $50 st. An.
thony Av.; Mrs. Frederick South.
ern, 500 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. A. D.
Andrews, 427 Rondo Av.: Mrs
William sayles Jr., 1853 St An
thony Av.
oct. Mrs. Georgia A. Collins.
Cos w. Central Av.; Alice Diggs.
1876 Rondo Az; Robert Shoffner,
936 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Lottie
Milton, 1853 Carroll Ave; Sue Can.
non, 3O3 woodlawn, Mrs. Edith
Smith, SAT Carroll Az.
oct. 3-Robert Price, 454 Rondo
Av., Mrs d. l.. Young, 1856 st.
Anthony Av.; Sharon Clark, 615
w. Central Az; Shirley Jones,
1921 Rondo Az; David Mark Win
field, 1909 Carroll Av
oct. Augustus l.. Hill, 1915
st. Anthony Av.; Janice Pettiford
s97 Carroll Av.; Herbert Foster
III, 1883 sherburne Av.; Mrs
Doris Bradley, 761 St Anthony
Av
oct. 5-Helen Marietta Smith,
543 Carroll Az; Lillian Brown.
500 st. Anthony Av.; Edward
Sanders, 6O7 st. Anthony Az;
John Dodd, 1856 Rondo Av., Miss
Sharon Lee Blakey, 472 w. Cen
trail Az.
Out-of. Town Birthdays
Sept. 29-Mrs. Elizabeth Moore
Tibbs, Washington, d. G.
oct B. Mrs Patricia Foster
Dixon, Peoria, III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
ST. PAUL

Sept 20 Mr.. and Mrs, Bernie
Green. Az Aurora Av,. II years
Sept 30-Mr. and Mrs. Patton
Robinson. 766 Carroll Av.. ten
years.
oct MIR. and Mrs. william
Small, 93S Carroll Av, Is years;
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis, 1913
St Anthony Av., 10 years
Oct. 2-Mr, and Mrs, Leroy Ell
liott, 571 Iglehart Az, is years;
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Clemens,
Rondo Az, 10 years; Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Haskins. 6S7 st. Anthony
Av,, % years; Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Wagner, 500 Aurora Av, 10
years.
oct. 3-Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Tarver 603 St Anthony Av., Fl
years; Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Banks Jr., 705 Iglehart Av, 20
years.
Oct. 4-Mr. and Mrs. J. r, Lynn.
$50 Carroll Av., "a years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Babies up to three years of
age to enter Pet Milk's Baby
of the Month contest, Winning
baby will receive $40 award
for his or her family.
Call FE. 5-3595 FE. 5-7071
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Clinton Av.. Mrs. Charles Sexton,
i22 Aldrich Av. N.
oct, Mrs. Margaret Lockett,
1928 3lst Av. s.; Fred Frazier,
2sOs Tenth Av s.: Vich Lynne
Carter, 41ls Third Az. s.; Mrs.
Elmer Smith, 1919 Smelling Az;
Ellsworth Harpole 1916 Tenth
Az. s.; Susan Anne Pearson, 1920
Fourth Az s.; william Charles
Tramel sr., 1886 Fifth Av. s.:
Kimberley Wynn, $40 Irving Av.
".
Oct. 5--Orville Drake, 3437
Smelling Az; Jessie Jacoway, 4017
Fourth Av, s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Oklahoma Woman Visits Here:
Mrs. Nancy Jones, a missionary in
the Church Of God in Christ spent
Tuesday in st. Paul as guest of
Mrs. Lucille NJ. Ellie.
Chatterbox Brand Of Sunshine
Federation Of America Met: The
Chatterbox Brand of Sunshine
Federation of America met at the
home Of Katherine Seipio, 1924
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept, 20 Mr. and Mrs, Curtis
c, Chivers, 40i7 Clinton Av, q
years.
Sept 80 Mr. and Mrs, James
II, Williams, 2I6 Fourth Av, s..
one year
Oct Mr., and Mrs, Aaron
Arradondo. i4b7 Fourth Av, s.,
eight years; MIR and Mrs. Richard
Stokes, 1908 22nd Av, s., one year,
oct B Mr., and Mrs. Melvin
Stone, California, 80 years,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Anlta Hlll In Concert

The Young Women's Choral
Group OF Pilgrim Baptist Church
win present Anita I'm in a con-
cert at Pilgrim Baptist church,
West Central and Grotto, Sunday.
Sept 30. at 8 p, m. Free win Of
fering. a= Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS <

Birthday Party Mr. aud Mrs Floyd Madison Of 4425 Fifth
s. entertained birthday party Saturday September
- 80 to 80 of their son. little Floyd Jr
years old The beautifully decorated carouse cake caught
eve Of each little guest and they enjoyed eating ice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

tally speaking. II the brother Of color continues
TO take up occupancy in the District at the current
rate, in another decade he will be holding coffee
ldatch on the Capitol Building steps.
one doesn't have TO so TO Georgia, Tennessee
and parts OF the deep South to find segregation
One Sunday during our stay in Washington, we
drove to Longview Beach on Chesapeake Bay in the
southern part of Maryland Longview Beach is a
scenic stretch of the Bay just beginning to be
developed for Negro summer homes My husbands
niece has bought property there so three carloads
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Social and Personal
( ST. PAUL x

correction Mrs Richard d. Moss $50 Rondo Az is stil
cuealy Ill IN Falrvew hospital in Minneapolis Her two sis
ters Mrs Maiinda Dean of Winnipeg Canada and Dr. c.
Strong OF Chicago in the city be at her bedside Her
husband Mr. Richard Moss recuperang from an attack of
inf luaDya a+ hnv,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

why must forboaranec He
strictly for parents ?" - Ethel
jacobson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Sweets and a Stew
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor

ENGLAND, noted for its many
IL traditions. is the land Of the
afternoon tea. At the everyday ritual.
a family tea would include crumpets.
bread and butter slices or scenes. But
for very special parties, tea might
very well include some treat. such as
Devonshire coffee custard We're CIV
ing you an American adaptation to
this delicious English dish. where a
Sugar-coated pulled wheat cereal
mixture is folded into the creamy
cuStard. Whether you serve this
sweet at an English style high tea or
as a supper dessert, the family will
rate you a mighty smart cook
Africa. with its fabulous gold mines.
ostrich farms, jungleS, SafariS. is also
a land of spacious cities, mild climate
and lush tropical flowers ablaZe with
color
From among the tasty recipes of
this land Of sharp contrasts. we've
chosen South African lamb stew for
your Sampling pleasure. Here the
tomato base, containing chopped
apples. raiSins and seasoningS, has
been thickened with that breakfast
Standby-grapenuts. The addition of
the small crunchy nuggets not only
improves the flavor of the stew but
adds nutritive value, since this cereal
gives more energy per spoonful than
any other, hot or cold.
Home style and typically American
is the quick applesauce cottage
pudding. Although called a pudding.
it's more like cake and can be cut
into squares and served warm or cool
with a cuStard sauce.
Tuck this one into your recipe file
to bring out the night you have a
reunion of your square dance crowd.
Serve 1t with sweet apple cider after
the caller sings out his last do-si-do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Devonshire Coffee Custard


Two and one-half cups candy
coated pulled wheat, y cup tender
thin faxed coconut, toasted; "a cup
honey. tablespoons sugar, u tea
spoon salt. teaspoons butter 212 cups
milk, y cup light cream, 2 table
spoons sugar, tablespoon instant
coffee. l package vanilla instant
pudding mix Mix cereal and COCO
nut in a small CREASED bowl, set aside.
Combine honey, 2 tablespoons sugar
and the salt in small saucepan.
Bring to a boil over medium heat,
stirring to dissolve sugar. Continue
boiling. stirring occasionally, until
small amount of strip forms a firm
ball in cold water Tor to temperature
of 246 degreeS). Remove from heat
and add butter Pour strip over
cereal mixture in bowl, stirring lightly
to coat. Press mixture into a 5x834-
inch loaf pan. Allow to COOL Mean
while, pour milk and cream into a
mixing bowl. Add tablespoons sugar
and the instant coffee Add pudding
AAAAA dAA OC0b OAOWAy Will CS6 OC0bCA
just until well mixed. about minute.
Do not overhead, mixture will be thin.
Let stand until Set-about is to IS
minutes. Just before serving, stir
until creamy and smooth, then break
cereal mixture over pudding and stir
lightly to mix partly with pudding.
Makes cups, or to 8 servings.
South African Lamb Stew
Two tablespoons salad oil, "a cup
chopped onion. 2 pounds lamb. cut in
2-inch cubes; 3l2 cups q pound H.
ounce cam tomatoes, Ia teaspoons
salt, Is teaspoon chill powder, table
spoon curry powder, tablespoons
water. l tablespoon vinegar, p cup
chopped peeled sour apples, u cup
Seedless raisins. p cup grapenutS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Heat oil in heavy skillet Add onion
and saute about S minutes, or until
lightly Drowned. Add meat and brown
well on all sides. Add tomatoes, salt
and chilli powder Cover and cook
over low heat for IS minutes. Com
bine curry powder, water and vinegar
and mix until smooth. Add to meat
mixture and stir we'll Add apples
and raiSinS. Cover and cook over low
heat for l hour, or until meat is
tender. Stir in cereal. Heat thor
oughly. Serve over rice, if desired.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

Quick Applesauce Cottage Pudding
One cup sifted flour, teaspoons
double-acting baking powder, "a tea
spoon salt, cup sugar, eggs, cup
applesauce, teaspoon vanilla, u cup
walnuts, chopped; 1 cup bran flakes.
Measure sifted -four Add baking
powder, salt and sugar and sift to-
gether. Add eggs, applesauce and
vanilla. Mix we'll Stir in nuts and
cereal Pour into creased Toured 8x8-
inch pan. Bake in moderate oven
1850 degreeS) IS minutes, or until
done. Serve warm or cool.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
CHEVROLET REDUCTIONS
CHRYSLER REDUCTIONS

1888 New Yorker 4-door. +92SC.
Radio, heater, automatic transmits
sion --------------.---------- S109S
1852 4-door, +969B. Radio, heater,
automatic transmission S795
1851 4-door, -2396C. Radio, heater,
etc sSo5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
Low DOWN PAYMENT
Sign TodaY Drive AwaY
NOVEMBER CLEANUP
Open Mon. Wed. Fri. Till 500
BUICK REDUCTIONS

1858 Super convertible, z2496. Ivory,
radio. heater. DynafloW, power
brakes, power steering Conti-
mental wheel ------.--S S2695
1855 Special 2-door club sedan,
+2483. Black and white, radio,
heater, DynafloW ------.-- S2095
1854 2-door Riviera hardtop, +2474.
2-tone green, radio, heater, Dyna-
flow. Clean -----------.-----$1 $1895
1854 Sedan, -r24S2. Hurry - Sl695
1858 2-door. +2426. Radio, heater,
DynafloW .--------------------$ $l195
1858 Roadmaster 4-door, +r2492. Inn
msculate, metallic green, radio,
heater, DynafloW S1395
1852 Super hardtop, +2475A. Full
Buick equipment --------- 1895
1851 Convertible, &2263 Metallic
green, Dynaflow ----.-- $685.
1851 4-door sedan, r2229A. 2-tone,
radio, heater --.-.----------.---.- $685.
1850 4-door, +2291A. Original fin
ish, many extras ----- S495
1850 2-door, -2409A. Todsys spe-
cial cOl0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
OLDS REDUCTIONS

1856 80 Holiday. =CF1. Sparkling
2-tone, full power. Loaded. Few
miles ..-.-------- S29e5
1855 Convertible, zCPlo. Green and
white, radio, heater. Hydramatic
.----------------- - S2895
1854 80 2-door club sedan, 1881
Green s.--.--- Sl7e5
1852 '95" 4-door sedan, =2379. Ra-
dIo, heater. Hydrann atic- SooS
1881 4-door, +2322 Radio, heater.
Hydramatic, 2-tone - $685.
1850 2-door. -235lA, Radio, heater.
HYDRA l1atIc S7Q5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
CADILLAC REDUCTIONS

1856 so" Convertible. -TM-1. Used
carefully. Nile green finish. all
power equipment, including Hy-
dramatic. May be seen at our
new car show room. S4695
1852 Sedan, r246l. Radio, heater,
Hydramatic -.-------------.s1 .s1695
1851 4-door, 42443. Radio, heater,
Hydramstic ------ ----.-----.--..... .si295
1850 4-door sedan, =-237sA. Recon-
ditioned, radio, heater, Hydra
matte 1895
le4e 4-door. +24s4. Radio. heater.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
PLYMOUTH REDUCTIONS

1858 Belvedere hardtop. =239s. q
tone, radio, heater -.---$ $795
1858 Station wagon, -66A. Radio,
1853 Cranbrook 4-door, -2259 $685.
1852 Coupe, +642A. AS is SIS $3.50
1852 Club coupe, =F944B. Radio.
heater .--------..--------- S595
1850 Coupe. =e2lB. Radio. heater
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29
FORD REDUCTIONS
MERCURY REDUCTIONS

1886 Montclsir convertible, =CP27
Radio, heater, Mercomatic. Used
carefully ---..---- .S2795
1856 Montclair hardtop, =CP37. Ra-
dio, heater. Mercomstic s2695
1858 Club coupe, -248l Radio.
heater -.-- 1895
1852 Hardtop. -2400 Coral and
white radio heater SQQ5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-29

Eosf Erad Mash
200 CARS
Coll Liberty l-530s

A COURTEOUS SALESMAN WILL
TAKE YOUR CREDIT APPLICATION
BY PHONE AND CALL YOU BACK
IN MINUTES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
White House Statement
On Middle East POLICY

AUGUSTA. Ga, April tO-FoloUno the tert Of a White
House statement on the Middle East.
Before leaving the White President met with
the Secretary of State repeated incidents
hostility in the Middle East.
The President and the Secretary regard the sua
ton with the utmost seriousness
In their discussions concerning the they guided
fundamental principles of United policy which
are designed promote and strengthen world
l. The United States will support fullest measure
of the Secretary General of the Nations the
area pursuant to the unanimous action the Security Council
the body which all the members of the Nations have
conferred primary responsibility maintenance inter-
national and security The United States
United Nations member including particularly the
directly will similarly support that mission of
peace.
Z The United States. accordance with responsibilities
under the Charter of the United Nations will observe its COM
mments within oppose any aggression
in the area.
3. The United States likewise determined to support and
assist nation which might
The United States confident that nations will act
similarly in the Of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

was that the Lamb headquar-
tiers had inserted the names of
candidates on the petition over
the names of petitioners who had
already signed the petition. and
that this action of the Lamb
headquarters violated the provi-
sion of the election laws and
and violated the
principles of fair play.
After the challenge had been
filed I was approached by a
representative of Mr.. Lamb who
stated that Mr.. Lamb would
have the other members of his
slate withdraw if I would with
draw my challenge TO Mr.. Lambs
candidacy. In this connection
l was assured by Mr.. Lambs
representative that Mr.. Lambs
name had been on the petition
before 1t was signed by any
petitioner.
Il consulted with members of
the State Committee concerning
the Lamb offer. and in view of
the assurances that Mr. Lambs
name had been on the slate be-
fore any petitioner signed, we
concluded that when the names
which had been placed on the
slate in violation OF laws and
regulations had been withdrawn.
that l would request permission
to withdraw our challenge.
Il wish It clearly understood
that the State Committee has al
no time bargained in this mat
ter or made any counter offer IN
the matter The original offer
Of agreement, as it came from
Mr.. Lamb, was agreed TO by us
without barter. condition or bar
gaining. and was agreed TO on
the ground that after names
inserted on the petition
had been removed, only a tech
nical objection would remain and
We did not wish TO stand on this"
Meanwhile. the board per-
fected various arrangements for
the ballOtlng on May /. The
agreed yesterday to set
up partitions at the voting pre-
cincts in a way that will permit
as many as - persons to vote
simultaneously at some polling
places.
Voting hours on May ! will be
from 5 am. until s pm. The
board decided that start will
be made on ballot counting at
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

officials said that. although the
hike was unscheduled, Scrgt.
McKeon. as drill instructor, had
the authority to order such
hikes
The men carried no weapons
and were not in full field equip
ment when they entered the 65-
foot-wide stream.
The Marine Corps identified
the victims as:
Jerry Lamont Thomas. II, of
2708 Elmwood drive. Burgundy
Village. Fairfax County, Va,
whose mother is Mrs, Alma T.
Coughlin.
Donald Francis O'Shea of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Charles Francis Reilly of
Clyde, N. Y.
Leroy Thompson of Brooklyn.
N. Y.
Norman Alfred Wood of Bay
Shore, N. Y.
Still missing was Thomas Cur
It's Hardeman of Vidalia, Ga.
Surviving members of the
platoon praised Sergt. McKeon'S
rescue actions. Pvt. Edwin
Leonard, II, of Roselle Park,
N. j.. said, The sergeant didn't
order anyone into the deep
water He was the first one in
and the last one out. He did all
he could"
Another member of the pla-
toon. Pvt. David H. Mcpherson.
20. OF Chatham, N. j., said Sergt.
Mckeon was the last man to
leave the water after he had done
everything he could to get the
men out
Many Of the men shed then
clothing and swan to shore.
Others formed a human chain
to the shore by clasping hands.
Quick action in .crmlng the
chain was attributed to Pvt.
Donald Porter of Brooklyn. N. Y,
BY Pvt Thomas GrabowsKl of
kearney. N. j., who credited
Pvt. Porters action with saving
lives.
Most of the men made their
way back to their barracks in
one group and a roll call showed
seven men missing. However,
one. Pvt Clarence Edward Cox,
j., II, of Lenoir, N. c., was
found later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Drowned Foirfox Marin
Planned Corps Career

The heart-broken relatives of
Jerry Lamont Thomas. II. told
today how the drowned Fairfax
County youth had excitedly
planned the Marine Corps ca
reer which led to his d 4ath
Jerry was one of FIVE Marine
trainees who died in the ,wamps
near the Paris Island base dur
ing a night march now being
investigated by the corps. One
other Marine is still missing.
Il don't know why The Scr
geant IS Sergt. Matthew c. Nc
KeonD marched those boys 10
their deaths" said Jerry's step
father, Aston P. COuehlin OF
2708 Elmwood drive, Burgundy
Village. But I hope something
will be done so no other parents
will receive the news we re-
ceived."
Jerry's mother, Mrs. Alma T.
Coughlin, was too distraught to
discuss the tragedy with report
ers One of his sisters. Mrs.
Marlene Amelio. %. of No. 2 Jib
Green S.W.. told how the youth
had planned a military career,
MY husband Dominic is a
Marine sergeant" she said.
Jerry always worshiped him
because of it. Dominic is going
to Paris Island to escort the
body home
Jerry left the sophomore class
at Mount Vernon High School
to Join the corps February II.
I'VE had a letter from him
Saturday" said Mrs. Amelio.
He was really homesick. All
he could talk about was coming
home, said he would be here in
four weeks and five days on his
first leave"
Jerry had lived with his par
ents in Burgundy Village since
the development was completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
VOTING

Continued From First Page
hoped to announce a decision in
two days.
AS the meeting broke up Mr..
Lamb handed reporters copies
Of a news release bearing the
names of the Is candidates who
quit the race. They said they
resigned" so attention would
not be focused upon a smoke
screen" laid down by Mr.. Hart,
instead of upon the real cam
paign issues.
Patry Rehabilitation Desired
individually and as a group, "
said the statement. I'VE joined
this crusade to further the prln-
ciples for which Mr.. Lamb is
the spokesman, not for personal
recognition or to get our names
before the public. At this point
we can best further our cause by
withdrawing from the ballot.
I'VE are doing so to continue
the fight under George Lambs
leadership for the rehabilitation
of the Republican Party in the
District, to place progressive men
and women in responsible Re-
publican Party posts in our city,
to carry out indignation in an or
derby way compatible with the
Supreme Courts decision and to
work for home rule :. f. -
Those withdrawing were Leon
S. Calhoun. r. Window Harris.
Elizabeth T. Block, Percy G.
Black, Jerry A. Moore, Minnie
Louise Conner, Beltram Barker,
Marine L. S. Hornblower. Philip
H. Watts, Malcolm S. Langford,
Elena A. Macy. Bobbie Guyer
Gushing and Elizabeth Y Dick
lnSon.
Released From Agreement
Mr.. Hart did not comment di-
rectly on the statement but he
was plainly vexed and imme-
dlately asked Mr.. Williams 10
release him from an agreement
not to issue his prepared state
ment. The release was granted
and Mr.. Hart issued the follow
ing explanation of what has
happened:
ON April 2, 1856. filed with
the Board of Elections a chal-
lenge to the validity Of the
George P. Lamb slate petition.
THE basis of my challenge