davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1957-09-01

Members Of St. Catherine's Parents'
Club and their fami lies had q picnic at
the new picnic grounds early in August.
Papago Indian news., 1957-09-01
AJO JUSTICE COURT

Girade Wahpeta, Di sturbing the peace
$25 or 10 days in Jail.
Joe Romo, Disturbing the peace, $25
or 10 days in Jail.
Pablo Leon, Disturbing the peace, $25
or 10 days in Jail.
Albert Labrin, Reckless driving and
no drivers license in posses sion $50
or 10 days in Jail.
Albert Labrin, Disturbing the peace,
$25 or 10 days in Jail.
Juan Ce1eya, Disturbing the peace, <}2t
or 10 days in Jail.
Agnes Antoine, Disturbing the peace,
$25 or 10 days in Jail.
Rosita Jold, Dis sttrbing the peace, %2.
bond forfei ted.
Pete Orozeo, Di isturbing the peace, 90
days suspended sentence.
Julian Antonio, Furnishing spiri tuo1
Liquor to minors, 800 or 80 days il
Jail.
William Lopez, Disturbing the peace,
$25, bond forfeited.
Juan Samuel, Disturbing the peace, So
bond forfeited.
Eduardo Molina, Disturbing the peace, i,
$25 or 10 days in jail.
Bill Romo, Disturbing the peace, S2s.
Harvey Nj ue1, Disturbing the pence,
$25 Or 10 days in Jail.
Henry Marquee, Disturbing the peace,
$25 or 10 days in Jail.
Papago Indian news., 1957-09-01

Phillip and Gabriel Felix have
gone to San Jose, California, to visit
their brother Tony and his family.
Phillip had not seen his brother since
he was DISCHARGED from the service.
Papago Indian news., 1957-09-01
STORK NEWS - AJO

Born, to M. C Mrs. Richa I'd Manuel,
girl, Helen Joyce, lbs. or, on
August 7th.
Born to Mr.. {: Mrs. Leonard Antone,
girl, Colleen Faye, lbs. ; oz., on
August 18th.
Born to FIR. & Mrs. David Manuel, girl
Deanna Lee, lbs. oz., August 18th.
AJO JUSTICE COURT
Upon the resi- gotion, because of i'll
health, Of Justice Of the Peace By2rs,
Noel E. Tally has been named to fill
the posi- tion.
Papago Indian news., 1957-09-01

Mrs. Car1otta Pablo, 43, died July
g after being in the hospital two days.
She came to Ajo Is years ago from Tucson
She was active in church club work.
In addi tion to the WidoWer, Iasna1ce
Pablo, she is survived by two daughters,
Ida Of kjo and lrs. Robert Thomas, Colo
rado Spri 1E5, Colorado. Funeral ser
vices We3~-s ae1d at San Xavier Cemetery.
rr. and Hrs. Thomas arrived Latter
to visit the latter's step-father and
sister while enroute to North Carolina
where lr. Thomas is a college teacher.
Papago Indian news., 1957-09-01

Parents and Juveniles Of Ajo have
been advised by T. o. Dollar, Of the
County Sheriffis office In Ajo, that an
II pm. curfew is In effect for persons
under Is years Of age. at that time,.
Juveniles are expected to be home or on
their way home. When found away from
hone after that hour, and when not ac-
compan1ed by an adult or having legal
excuse, such Juveniles Will be detained
at the sheriff's office and their parents
Will be noti fl ed.
Papago Indian news., 1957-09-01

Theresa Antoine, granddaughter Of
Mnuela Venito, accidently drowned at
Casa Grande, Arizona. Her body was
brought to Ajo, and burial was at KerNo,
Papago Indian news., 1957-09-01

Friends Of Mr.. & Mrs. Julian Antone,
former residents Of Sells, Will be
interested to know they g re now Living
at 1247 59th Place, Los Angeles, Cali
They have been away from the reserve
tion several years,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-19

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Cazier, 1859 Taylor rd., a boy,
James Edgar, December 7th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Edwards, 1906 Third ave., a girl,
Laura 10, November 25th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Union Official Defies
Senate Rocket Inquiry

! Mr.. Santa Maria was listed by
the committee as custodian of
funds of Local 227, Allied In
dustrial Workers, and vice presi-
dent of the Transfers New York
Local 284.
/ A second witness, Harry Reiss,
also OF Brooklyn. refused to an
swer questions on the same
grounds taken by Mr.. Mohn--
a challenge to the committees
authority. The subcommittee
said Mr.. Reiss was president of
Local 227 and secretary treasur-
er of Local 234.
Mr.. Reiss refused to say where
he was born and whether he is
a citizen of the United States.
Mr.. Kennedy said the witness
had told staff investigators he
was born in Poland and was not
a citizen of this country,
Other Witnesses Balk
Several witnesses yesterday,
including some listed as officials
of the Transfers Union, refused
on grounds of possible self-in-
elimination to answer most Of
the committees questions.
With Mr.. Santa Maria in the
witness chair, Chairman McClel-
Ian dashed out at the refusal Of
the witnesses to cooperate with
the committee. He told the wit
ness you are painting a sordid
picture of the labor movement"
and called on labor leaders to
''repudiate" such conduct.
A former Office worker for
Local 227, Mrs. Geraldine Tay-
lor of Bayonne. N. j.. said yes
terday she was afraid some
thing might happen" if she told
all she knew in public session
about the unions affairs. Al
though she denied she had been
threatened, she indicated she
would talk more freely to the
committee in closed session.
Mrs. Taylor said she was es-
lpecially fearful of possible re-
priSal over being questioned about
remarks she had heard about the
union Office concerning columnist
Victor Riesel. who was blinded
last year by acid thrown in his
face. She said she heard un-
complimentary remarks about
Mr.. RieSel.
Tell Of Cashing Checks
She and Mrs. Marilyn Kabat
of Brooklyn. present bookkeeper
for the local, told Of cashing
thousands of dollars in union
checks made out to organizer"
who SO far as they knew never
did any organizing or got the
money. They said most of the
money went to Arthur Santa
Maria. the locals treasurer and
they didn't know what he diS
with it.
Santa Maria, who admitted to
seven gambling convictions but
invoked the Fifth Amendment to
most other questions. allegedly
had made out the checks origi-
nally. He also refused 10 say
whether he had ever been in
volved in attempted extortion
Mr.. Kennedy said FBI ex-
animation showed some of the
checks were forged, and Mrs.
Kabat admitted she may have"
forged name on one. If she
did, she said. it was on the
boss orders
Both girls said Johnny ,Dio)
Dioguardi. convicted extortionist
under indictment in the blind
ing of Mr.. Riesel. had set up
Local 227 and was a frequent
visitor to the union Office. 1t was
POT that later received a Team
lSters charter as Local 284.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Continued From First Page

AONhA n "A - fAN
SANITATION as indicated that an,
officer or member of the Team
sters Union can invoke the Fifth
Amendment for questions pro
pounded by this committee re
CARELESS of whether the wit
nesses may be crooks and rob
bing the workingman?" the com
mittee chairman inquired.
Again Mr.. Mohn refused t,
answer.
Heard Others Testify
Senator Mcclellan then re-
marked that Mr.. Mohn had beer
present when the New York 10.
cal union officers testified anc
"You no doubt observed thar
they refused to give truthful
statements to the Government
The witness again declined tt
reply.
Would you be willing to &
to any court or committee anc
give the facts?" queried thu
chairman. He got no answer.
Mr. Mohn also refused to re.
ply to Senator McClellan's ques.
ton: Are you proud of the
picture being given the Ameri.
can people here?"
Senator Mccarthy repeated
the last Mcclellan question and
added: Il would just like tC
know If you would try to cover
up for goons and crooks regard
less of what committee you APP
pear before.
You are giving the entire
labor movement a black eye
which it should not have. A
great many labor leaders are
honest and honorable men but
you are giving the people the
impression they are not"
Mohn Remains Silent
do you realize what you're
doing to the labor movement
the Wisconsin Republican con-
tinued as Mr.. Mohn remained
silent.
If you are deliberately plan
ming to discredit labor as a whole
you couldn't do a better job than
you're dong here today and it Is
dishonest thing you are doing
You and Mr.. Beck should be
just as anxious to uncover these
crooks as any member of this
committee, do you agree with
me?" Senator Mccarthy asked
Once more Mr.. Mohn refused
to reply on grounds the commit
tee lacked authority.
Senator Mccarthy then en-.
gagged in heated exchange with
j. Albert Vol, counsel for the
Teamsters Union as well as fol
the AFL-CIO.
The Wisconsin Republican
asked Mr.. Vol if you think q
lawyer on a retainer paid by the
laboring man can officially rep
resent a man accused of stealins
the laboring mans money"
Mr.. Vol replied heatedly that
the refusal to answer question:
was "only question of this com.
mittee's authority and there is
no intention to conceal any.
thing"
Fund Custodian Quizzed
One of those who testified be.
fore Mr.. Mohn was the custodian
OF funds for a New York loca
who refused to say whether ht
had given members Of the unior
an honest" accounting of theil
funds.
The witness, Dominick Santa
Maria, 40, of Brooklyn, invoked
the Fifth Amendment and sale
a truthful answer might tenc
to incriminate him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
save on Juniors fashions

of white, pink, blue. mint and moize Sizes "a
to 40. PuIlon, l.o9; eordeon 2.99
Juniors royon, toffeto, wool and brocode
dresses in sizes 9 to IS. Knit dresses and
suits oso included. Regularly lO99 to y IS.
Juniors wool. royon and chiffon skirts in solids
and tweeds. Sizes 9 to 5. Regularly $50 to
1899. Now 400 TO 500
Down Stoirs Store Junior ond Teen Age Apparel
also Corners Down Stoirs Store
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
save on girls apparel

Orion sweaters in short and long sleeve sIipon
style, sizes to a and to Ok II perfect,
2.99 and more. Now l.6e
Girls winter coots in assorted styles and colors
Sizes 3 to Ia, Were 1876 to 24.o5 Now l3.77
Girls bulky knit cotton cordieons White in
sizes to IA and sub-teen sizes Regularly
2,9e and 399. Now ---------l.9 9
Assorted cotton blouses in sizes to a. If
perfect, ! 80 and more Now ---l.00
Down Stoirs Store Girls Wear
olso Corners Down Stoirs Store
Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
J Corners and Bethesda Budget Stores)

WVhbOU = 0OOOOOVIhOS tW0Snin9ton,
Fomous- Brond Nylon Hose in sizes 912 to /
Regularly IS and e5 Now----l.0o
Down stors Store. Hosiery
Wool and NyIon Stoles and Shrues in white,
black, posteIs Were 399 Now---z.SS
Down stors Store, Neekweor
Double Woven Cotton and NyIon Gloves. 6
to IVA. White, light Shades Irregular, if per-
feet would be
Down Stoirs Store. Gloves
Assorted JeweIry in gold, silver coored metals.
Were 60 -----------59 see, Z for 100
Plus 90 Feoeto tox
Down Stors Store. Costume JeWeIry
Handbags in assorted styles, fobrics and coors.
Were 80
Plus 90 Federal tox
Down Stoirs Store, Hondboos
Forous-Brond Long Sleeve lvy-Leoeue Shirts.
No-iron cotton in 52-38. Were 800. Nov, z.ss
Down Stoirs Sore, BIouses
White NyIon Slips and Petticoots. 52-4o and
S, M l. Regularly 49, 2.59, z for 500
Down Stors Store. Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
save on chi!dEen's shoes

Nationally advertised brands in assorted styles
and broken sizes. If perfect, 4.99 and more.
Now 49, ----------- 2.5o, for 500
Down Stoirs Store, ChiIdrens Shoes
also Corners Down Stors Store
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18


Nylon and Docron Uniforms with short, three
quarter sleeves 1920. Were 1899 S.e9
Down Stoirs Store. inexpensive Dresses
Peter Pan Merry-Go- Round Bro ReouIorly
800. Nov ---------- 2.3o, z for ATS
Torso Long Line Bro Reg 799. Now SOS
Down Stors Store Corsets ond Bros
Women's Stacks in assorted styles and colors.
Regularly 80 to 799. Now-------4.49
Down Stors Store Sportsweor
Wonnen's Wool Felt Hats in assorted STYLES and
colorS. NOV Z,25
Down Stors Store. Millinery
Womens Famous Name Shoes in assorted
styles and broken sizes Regularly go and
more Now 3.9o
Down Stors Store Womens Shoes
homeWares
Washington and Bethesda Budget Stores only
Heavy Sham Bottom Glasses in 3lz o., s o.,
7 o., 10 o., l. or. sizes. Nov g for 100
Washable Cotton Runner Rug, 24x6O" size.
Regularly 3.99. Now 2.99
5-Pieoe Matching Bathroom Ensemble with
2ox34" bath rug, lid cover, 72x72" VinyI
shower curtain, metal waste basket, basket
Down Stors Store, tomewotes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
save on boys sportsWear

Corduroy slocks in foncy fibrenes and solids.
Sizes to Il. Were 4.9o. Now 3.29; z for $50
Boys jackets in assorted styles, fobrcs and
colors. Sizes s to s. Not oil styles in all COL
ors. Were 500 to l4.oo. Nov 4.99 to 1875
Boys Sonforized duneorees with cotton fon-
neette lining. Sizes to Ia. Were 2o9. Now
2.39, for 400
Down Stors Store, Boys Weor
also Corners Down Stoirs Store
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
save on infants needs

Assorted snowsuts, one and z piece style,
broken sizes "a o.o5
Chdren's flonneIette pojomos, sizes 4 to IA
IT perfect 80 Now ------ 80, for 400
Curity gouze diapers. z to box if perfect,
3.29. Now 2.59, Z for 500
Corduroy slack and jacket set, sizes z, a, g.
Regularly 4.99 Now
Down Stoirs Store Infants
=. also Corners Down Stoirs Store
and Bethesda BUDGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
WOOL SUITS
800
regularly 5000

Handsome worsted fIonneIs, herrinobones.
tweeds, worsted twist, shorkskins, whipcords.
and some wool blends. In brown, blue, tan.
gray charcoal in light, medium or dark tones.
Shorts, regulars and longs tsome stouts and
short stouts in Washington store only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

other mems wear at savings
Sonforized cotton fIonneIette sports shirts in
checks and plods. S, M, L---------l.69
Wool and nylon stretch socks, for sizes O to
a. Were co. Nov -- 6oe. for ZOO
Silk ties. we're 200 and more. Now ------sse
Royon eobordine quiIt-ned bomber jackets
and surcoots. Were 895 to 1926. Nov 500
Down Stoirs Store, Mems furnishings
also Corners Down Stairs Store
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

misses
WOOL T0PPERS
,...,.,,, ,.... 15.''
All-wool toppers in block zybeline.
All warmly interlined, some with plush
Innings. These coots hove such luxury
utility detos os adjustable cuffs and
Arnno convos backing for longer wear.
Sizes 8 TO 20.
Down Stoirs Store, Coots ord Suits
also 7 Corners Down Stoirs Store
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
\5iLt I@a


~ beautiful woman should never travel alone"
My mind, which had been occupied with pleasant
thoughts Of my home in England spinning back to
the present. like TO think. in my better moments that
attractive: but know am not beautiful. Neyerthe-
less the remark produced pleasant glow until realized
that addressed 70 the sitting opposite me-
Hers the intense. troubled kind Of beauty which
ss the imagination. Beneath strongly marked bro~s her
eyes dark and fathomless; the firm straight mouth
almost severe YET despite her impassvy you felt that
passion smodered beneath the STILL white surface Of her
face.
We had travelled all the way from Prague together She
the American and l. and yet had not spoken 10
another. We each had our own thoughts Is the train
hurled through the night carrying toward the Czecho
scvakan border where the Iron Curtain would par and
let Us through.
Now fourth passenger who had joined US At the last
STOP had broken the SPELL "A beautiful woman should
travel alone he repeated The remark he had made
probably one Of his routine phrases He tall.
white haired with elegant features, and there emanaed
from him a smell compounded Of eau de cologne garlic.
and brandy. He accustomed to success.
ldonot believe that she deliberately ignored him. she sim
ply did not hear him. But he took her silence rebuff
He got TO his feet with heavy dignity, made her stiff
little bow and ntimated that he knew when he not
wanted As he went out she turned her head away from
the window and looked after him in surprise, blinking
little, though the light in the compartment dazzed her
after the darkness outside She looked At me nqurney
Explained the incident to her. II my experience that
learns to accept tributes to her beauty. and
was surprised to that she Disconnected The dia
mond not polished She turned away and looked out
Of the window again.
The American said to me, Been here lone?"~
Two years at the British Embassy in Prague"
He smiled. Two years too long, guest"
lie had nice smle slow. and il deepened the lines
around his eyes and mouth He the kind Of American
built in the Lincoln tradition. tall and shamblng and
deceptively hepless-lookne
II am with Ocean Press and I've been around Prague
quite bit. Strange never met YOU" But he was not
angling for closer acquaintance. He was completely
taken with the opposite Ever since she came
into the compartment he had been watching her, disceey
though she was some kind Of q goddess.
do you know Texas3" II deep voice. more thrill
ing than any voice remember since Carlo. We both
turned toward her. She Instantly as though she
was unused speaking strangers MY brother IS in
Texas"
The American said, - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

DISCOVERY: LOHdOR-bOrR Mary
Hooking has never before appeared in an
american magazine. Writing isn't her
only tGienf. During the war she did her BIT
as a meteorological wifh fhe Fleet Air Arm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

This reaction is typical. Even
when asked my boss about Ted.
he made this observation: Ted
Bies," he said, lis one businessman
who believes in giving as well as
receiving Sure, he earns a legiti-
mate profit for his services. But
he also believes in showing his APP
probation to the community by
helping their worthwhile endea-
vors. It's no wonder the man is so
well liked"
And being well liked" is re-
Elected in his business. Since buy
ing the liquor store nine years
ago from Mrs. Swaboda, Ted has
increased business at least 20
times more than 1t was originally.
I've made a lot Of friends"
Ted said, "and I've enjoyed meet
ing so many wonderful people"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
Packers Tan SfurS
Brighten Teams Hope

chicago NANB)-- Inc Green
Bay Packers entered its training
for the 1857 season with five tan
players on the preseason roster.
It's likely that when the bell rings
Sept. 20 for the Packers to oppose
the Chicago Bears, only two will
have survived.
Players trying out for the
Packers this year included Nate
Borden, a third year man; John
Nisby, tackle from the College Of
Pacific; Frank Gillian, former
Iowa end; Percy Oliver, ex-n-
hnois guard, who was shifted to
funback and Credell Green, a
half back who performed for the
University of Washington.
Gillian, Oliver and Green have
been cut from the squad. Borden
is almost certain TO be retained,
having been shifted this year to
guard. Nisby, highly regarded,
has a good chance to stick.
Borden was the 25th draft
choice OF the Packers in 1855. He
turned out to be a find, playing
first string defensive end for two
years.
Nate put in four seasons at the
University Of Indiana and never
missed one Of the 80 games. He
played tackle as a freshman; end
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

course this community has that
belonging
Liquor Store became Ted Bies Bottle
House. the store 67s University small However in 1883 Ted
building remodel
wall the building making
Later heating
ceiling the first
waln ar-conditoning
Of beer liquors easily
conveyed the delivery truck the basement Then he wrecked
the the parking lot for custo
parking convenience.
adding greater variety liquors
imported glassware department
all ingredients necessary completely
quors Ask recipes pastries savory
by their
Outdoor IA
Ted outdoor all sports a good
hunter sport
bowling Ted Abe competition At the American
Bowling 1865 Tournament held the Allen
Coliseum, Wayne Indiana he singles
with the Abe
Bies who a good bowler
a daughter Ted Bes
Lawrence Bes Peggy Doncits Bea
have grandchildren.
World
a World a member the American
Club the UnDae Commercial Club the NAACP
worthy things Ted
the members his bowling
On the Ceola Webb Sara Nicholson Mildred
Jones, Niee Lewis and Florida Hutton.
Strike league Edgar
Pillow Johnson schine Robert Graham Lloyd
Gambol
a long teams tell
you you you go Liquor
University stop the many pictures
hanging
friendly establishment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

s Hattie Turner, SIS Central
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
Sugar Roy Sued
By Former Monuqer

New York 49, amp One Of
Ray Robinson's former managers,
Ernie Braca, has sued the fabu-
lous middleweight champion for
Sl69,0s4 for breach Of contract.
The summons and complaint
were served on the champion at
his Greenwood Lake training
camp where he had prepared for
the fight with Basilio.
1t alleges a breach OF contract
between Robinson and Braca, and
names the champion and Harold
johnson, one Of his advisors, as CO.
defendants II further charges
that Robinson entered into a con-
spiracy with johnson to deprive
Braca Of his legal share of the
Basilio-Robinson bout. And &C
cording to Sidney Rayfeld, Bra
cas- attorney, the latter's share of
the Robinson-Basilio fight would
be in the nsighborhood Of $780,
OOO."
Also included in the suit is S19,-
os4.60 which Braca claims Rob-
inson owes him from the second
Gene Fullmer fight. Robinson
knocked out Fullmer in five
rounds in Chicago early this
year to regain the middle-weight
title.
The suit is answerable in Bronx
County New York; Supreme
Court within 20 days.
Braca, said Rayfield, began his
managerial association with Rob-
inson, Sept. 5, 1855. The contract
ran out approximately a year later
and Robinson decided he wanted
Johnson as his manager.
Braca left open one avenue for
settling the dispute. He said he
would step out as manager pro-
Tding he got his share-from the
Robinson Basilio fight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
URBAN LEAGUE BOARD
HOLDS ANNUAL INSTITUTE

The Minneapolis Urban League
board Of directors met for its an
nual institute, Thursday eve
ming, Sept 1e, at the Standard
Club.
At this annual dinner meeting
of the board a review Of league
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

Anthony Cassius can now
breathe a sigh Of relief. His
Braves are in and now all they
have TO do Is beat the Yankees
for the world championship,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27
MEET YOUR NEIGHBoR
: The Business FIRMS In Our Community
NJ MAURICE HAYNES

do know Ted a prominent
community
Ted Bes7 Oh replied, Everybody
What do mean, hes into eyerything7"
We'll he this gives that" attempted
explain And then becoming specific said He
three bowling teams basketball football
the churches Halle the clubs and others He's just
Joe, and all like him a lott"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

his sophomore and junior seasons,
and back to tackle in his senior
year.
Nisby, making his first try in
pro football, was the Packers
sixth draft selection for the sea-
son. He was considered the great
est lineman ever at College Of Pa
cific.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-27

It is TO the credit OF the Negro
community OF the state that no
member Of any Importance in the
DFL ranks favored Senator
Church coming here under party
auspices, only one me to, boss
Charley Mccarthy raised his
voice In approval This is an in
dtcatton Of the growing sense Of
responsibility by Minnesota Ne
groes active and prominent In
pFL party ranks. No Uncle Tom.
young or old, is going any place in
this state politically, II the real
leadership has its say.