davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-17
Women S Parties
At Club In
Full Suing

Weather permitting on Tuesday
mornings during the summer,
women of the London Country
Club will tee-off around $50 o.
clock for nine holes and then re-
turn to the club for lunch if they,
SO desire, according to Mrs. Rob-
|ert Thomas, chairman, whose as
sistants in laying out plans for the
women's part in the golf program
are Mrs. A. w. Flesch, Mrs. j. r.
Conway and Mrs. Peter F. Lani-
gan.
There are approximately 20 who
participate in the diversion with
several invitationals during the
season, the first of which will be
when London women go to the
Beacon Light course Columbus on
Thursday, June 6.
The rain of Tuesday cramped
the plans for the first real day on
the links, but several got few
holes'in during the day.
On the bridge side of the wom-
ems events, Tuesdays play started
with three tables around ten o.
clock in the morning with Mrs. o.
w. Bridgman and Mrs. James Bal
lenger as hostesses. The morning
prizes went to Mrs. Paul M. Dwy-
er, Mrs. j. Richard Byers and Mrs.
O. w. Bridgman. BY luncheon time
several more had joined the group
and stayed for the round of bridge
when play was resumed. There
were six tables when the game
started and prizes went to Mrs.
Marcus Cornwell, Mrs. Harry High
and Mrs. James Slaughter.
Next weeks bridge hostesses
will be Mrs. j. Richard Byers, UL
2-2933 and Mrs. E. r. Lanning.
UL 2-2348.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-17
Mother Daughter Banquet At
Methodist Church Is Success

Another successful Mother and
Daughter Banquet sponsored by
the Las Jovenes Class of the Meth
odist Church was held Friday
night, May 10.
Over 240 guests were seated at
the long tables which were attrac-
lively decorated with red carna-
ton centerpieces and tall white Ia
pers enhanced with red ruffling.
Individual favors were red carna-
ton corsages.
The invocation was given by
Mrs. Bruce Emery. with Mrs. Mel
son Ingersoll, the President, ex-
tending the welcome.
Toast to Mothers was given by
Mrs. Joe Harrington and the re-
sponse by her daughter Cynthia.
Karen Creamer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Creamer, present
ed two piano selections.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Miss Madeline Gonzalez an ex-
change student at O.S.U. from the
Philippine Islands. She presented a
charming picture in her native cos
tune and pleased her audience
with a delightful story of her home
life in the Philippine Islands, in
cluding background of her race,
costumes, foods and gave humor-
GUS incites and comparisons with
her new found way of life. Her
program was completed with a
fascinating candle dance native to
her country.
Special recognition was given by
Program Chairman, Mrs. George
Brokaw, who presented each of the
following with the carnation GEN.
terpieces:
Youngest Mother" Mrs. Al
Dickerson;
Youngest Grandmother" Mrs
Robert Dillingham;;
Oldest Grandmother, Mrs. Ed
ward Speasmaker, w. Center ST.;
Mother with the most children,
Mrs. Hattie Shivler Mother OF
Mrs. Norman Jones).
Mother who travelled the great.
est distance for the Banquet" Mrs
Riesinger, Mother of Mrs. Pau
Gallimore).
A centerpiece was awarded Mrs
William Henry for her generous
assistance to the Las JoveneS
Glass Miss Duon French was luc
ky in winning the last centerpiece
Especially honored was Mrs. Ed
ward Speasmaker: She was pre-
sented with a TERED cake in recog
milton of the greatest number o.
Anniversaries.
The program was concluded with
the song, Faith of Our Mothers,
followed by the benediction by Mrs
c. A. Holton, Las Jovenes teacher
The delicious menu was capably
served by the men of the Metho-
dist Church. The committee chair
men responsible for the evening
were: Mrs. Kermit Creamer, dec
orations; Mrs. George Brokaw, en-
tertainment; Mrs. Robert Wilson,
tickets; Miss Ruth E. Armstrong,
programs; Mrs. Bruce Emery, din
ner and Mrs. Paul Good, dining
room.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-17
Is "Glorified' By Speaker
At Presbyterian Banquet

The Mothers and Daughters of
the congregation of First Presby-
terian Church here were greeted
by Mrs. Lewis Overturf who en-
ceed the program, at the annual
banquet in the church dining
rooms last Friday night, after the
invocation by Mrs. Frank L. Bald
win.
Dainty nosegays of pansies and
other small spring flowers, were
used as decorations through the
centers of the long tables and
fashion note was given by the min
iature bonnets that served as fav-
ors for the more than 200 at the
dinner.
For the program the Reverend
Sanford c. Lindsey, rector of Trim
ity Episcopal Church, guest speak
er, showed series of pictures
taken on his tour of Europe some
summers ago. Apropos of the pur-
pose of the banquet, Reverend
Lindsey had picked out a series of
slides taken in the various coun-
tries he had visited, which featur-
ed woman's Influence on the his
tory of those countries. AS a con-
clusion for his most timely, illus
trated talk, Reverend Lindsey en-
phasized that a mothers chief mis-
sion should be of a spiritual ma
ture, and that she and her work
should be glorified.
Also on the program were Mrs.
Harry Steel, who gave message
for the Mothers" and her daugh-
ter, Ruth, who responded for the
Daughter" Susan Deck and Lin
da Fichner, soloists, who were ac-
companied by Mrs. X. r. Fichner.
Then came the recognition of "spe-
cial" guests, Mrs. Jones, mother
of Mrs. A. S. Kimball, was honored
as the Oldest Mother, Mrs. Will
liam Ames, the Youngest, and
Mrs. c. c. Farley, the Mother
with the Most Granddaughters",
who were daughters of her two
daughters, Mrs. Harold Bishop
and Mrs. Elmer Potts.
Mrs. E. r. Rightsell. leader and
members of Guild 5 were reson-
sible for a delicious menu and de-
lightful program for the guests,
many of whom came from out of
town, some to be with Mother"
and others to be with Daughter"
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Porter,
Jr., and son, Johnny of Delaware,
were dinner guests Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Porter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph E. Guy, Rob-
erts Mill Road. The occasion was
a celebration of Mrs, Porter's
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Swegan of
Lima were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Tracey and daughters, Elm
Street, Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-17
|Society Social Events And News OF The Clubs

the program. Proceeds go toward
the cancer fund.
Mr.. Simon Bennett of Walding,
Alabama is guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett. =
Guests on Mothers Day of Mr.,
and Mrs. c. c. Rowand and Mrs.
Orpha Pleasant were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Beardsley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Goodfellow
and family and Mr.. Hiram Pleas
ant, all of Grand Rapids. Michi-
gan; Mr.. and Mrs. William Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watkins and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Kelch-
ner and family all of Dayton, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Lang of Card
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Reel
and Donna, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Eby, Mr.. Dan Nye all of Farmers
vile and DR.. and Mrs. d. G.. Pleas
ant and family of Lebanon.
The Women's Fellowship of
Christian Service will meet May
"a in the home of Mrs. Clifford
Clemans. Mrs. Wilbur Jones OF
Springfield will have the afternoon
program.
The Minute Maids met on Thurs
day evening in the Community
Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Max
Hutchinson and Mrs. Jessie Clark.
Present were, Mrs. Robert Zoltz
and Judy, Mrs. Keith Rowand,
Mrs. Donald Mace, Mrs. Everett
Grear, Mrs. Howard Murry. Mrs.
Marion Knisley, Mrs. Roger Cor
man, Mrs. Harland Riegel and
Mrs. Bruce Baughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Murry were
guests on Saturday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Vandervort at
Wilmington.
Mrs. Bruce Baughn received
broken wrist in fall at her home
Friday.
Mr.. George Nibert, employed at
Opekasit Center, had three fingers
mashed while at work Friday.
Mr.. Carl Hisey received brok-
en- hand at his home, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Diffendal
and Linda visited with MIR. and
Mrs. Otis Wagner and family near
Greenfield, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Gordin and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sagers at Indian
Lake. E
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-17
.Beuerly Ashmore
F eted At First
Bridal Shower

The first of series of pre-
nuptial showers honoring Miss
Beverly Ashmore, bride-elect of
Howard Thompson, was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Brill, Summerford Road, on Satur-
day evening, May A. Co-hostesses
for the delightful occasion were
Mrs. Robert Sims, Miss Alma Of
fenbaker, and Miss Gloria Brill.
After several amusing contests
and the serving of light refresh
ments, the following guests gather
ed around the bride-to-be to wit
ness the opening of her gifts: Mrs.
George A hmore, Mrs. James
Deck, Mrs. John Emmons and Pat
ty, Mrs. Frank McCord, Mrs. John
Hammond, Miss Katie Benjamin
and Mrs. Jack Lombard. Gifts
were sent by Mrs. William Robin
son, Mrs. Eldon Byerly, Mrs. John
Offenbaker, Mrs. Charles Hedges.
Jr., Mrs. Leroy Peck and Mrs. Ker-
NIT Hankins.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-17
Legal Notices
PROBATE CCOURT

PROBATE CCOURT
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO
In the matter of the adoption
of Louis Michael Laule
NO. I2S39
NOTICE
Alexander Mcdonald Kelso, ad-
dress unknown, the natural father
of Lewis Mark Kelso, will take no.
tice that a petition for adoption has
been filed in the Probate Court,
Madison County, Ohio, by George
Francis Laule seeking the adoption
of said Lewis. Mark Kelso. alleged
to be a delinquent child by reason
of the wilful neglect of said Alex
ander Mcdonald Kelso; that said
matter has been filed as No. 1889,
in the Probate Court, Madison Coun-
ty, Ohio, and that said petition is
for hearing on the 25th day of June,
1857 at 10 am.
George Francis Laule
BY Harold II. Sparkling his
attorney
May IL "a 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-17
Gamni Pi OF 'ESA'
Elects Officers

The Gamma Pi Chapter of Ep-
silon Sigma Alpha Sorority, elected
officers at a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Harvey Pickens, Monday
evening.
Mrs. Harvey Pickens was elected
president; Mrs. Kermit Kellough,
vice president; Mrs. Harold Jones,
recording secretary; Mrs. Charles
Markham corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Clark Murray, treasurer.
The installation is scheduled for
Monday evening, May 27 at the
home of Mrs Byron Smith.
Plans for the jewel pinning for
Mrs. Harold Jones were discussed
for some time in June.
Mrs. Clyde Bandy assisted Mrs.
Pickens in serving the group.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-17
Sifrit- Hammond
Vou,s Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Dairl Sifrit, Lon
don RID. No. 4, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Carol
Lee, to Weldon Hammond, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hammond,
London, Ohio, RID. No. /.
The ceremony was performed on
Saturday, May the eleventh in
Trinity Lutheran Church at Crown
Point, Indiana. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Slagle of Springfield were at
tendants for the marriage service.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
are graduates of Madison Local
High School. Mrs. Hammond is a
graduate of City Hospital Nurses
Training School, Springfield where
she is employed.
Mr.. Hammond now serving with
the u. S. Navy is stationed in San
Francisco, California, where he
and his bride expect to reside for
the present.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-17
Madison South
First Alumni
Banquet May 25

The first annual banquet and
dance for the Alumni of Madison
South School to be sponsored by
the Booster Club of the school, is
announced for Saturday night.
May 25 by Eldon Davis, president
of the club.
Committees have been named to
plan for the affair which will start
with the banquet at $50 o'clock
Dancing will follow at nine o'clock.
Members of the Booster Club
and alumni of the three schools
that make up the Madison South
district are invited to the party.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ham
mons and family of Newcomers
town visited the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hammond, AZ
East Center Street, over the week
end
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-17
Takes Part In
Skit For OWU
Alumni In N.Y.C.

Miss Gloria Hume had one of
the lead parts when the Ohio Wes-
leyan University Alumni Associa-
ton of the New York City District
put on clever slxit for entertain
ment at the recent annual meeting.
Another of the leads was taken by
Miss Maggie Peale, daughter of
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale, class
mate of Gloria's when they were
students at Wesleyan.
DR.. Arthur Fleming, Wesleyan's
president and Prof. Hunter, head
of the Dramatics Department at
O.W.U., were present for the
meeting at the Biltmore in New
York City
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-17
Tropical Cline Makes Charming
Locale For Junior Senior Prom

Revolving beacon lights brought
the IS. S. London High School,
into port and its de-barking pas
senger list safely ashore last Fri
day night for "One Enchanted
Evening" somewhere in South
Pacific"
1t was the 1857 Junior-Senior
Prom. The place was the London
Country Club which had been
transformed into a tropical para
disc of unsurpassable charm by
the tireless efforts of the commit
tees. Back in March, Sharon Far
quhar, president of the Junior
class and her appointed helpers
had started on the planning and
making of motifs that gave the in
terror of the club such an atmos-
phere of realism.
AS the guests arrived they were
greeted by Jeanie Lohr, Lezlee
Chesbrough and Jeanie Cameron
in Hawaiian costumes, laden with
highly colored leis that they loop
ed around their necks to accentu-
ate the true spirit of the party.
Numerous palm trees were scat
tered about; festoonings in shades
of green abloom with simulated
orchids, latticed the balustrades
between the lounge and the spa
cious porch as well as the wide en-
trance. A large bamboo screen
with a sprinkling of orchids con-
cealed one end of the porch. The
cafe tables in the lounge were CEN
tered with miniature hula dancers
meath the shade of sheltering
palms and here the junior and sem
ior misses and their escorts re-
freshed themselves during the
hours of dancing to Jimmy Els
worth's band.
Featuring the lounge decorations
were huge brilliant red and green
macaws (made of paper) above the
fireplace that east wary glances
down on the party. Could they
have spoken they would have
scolded the merrymakers in their
shrill, raucous voices for disturb
ing their peace and quiet.
Aiding with the accomplishment
of the SO successful party were
the following committee chair1nen:
Sue Dillingham;, Beverly Hanson,
Steve Wicker, Kay Cameron, Judy
Devore, Vivian Noble, whose work
was augmented by the many men,
bers of the class who turned to
and helped in every possible way
and Mrs. Robert Phillips.
Chaperones for the dance were:
Supt. and Mrs. j. ]. Hartley, Mr..
and Mrs. James Bowlus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cochran, MFR. and
Mrs. Leroy Roudebush, DIR. and
Mrs. Orville Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry McCampbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kennedy, Mrs. Dean Brill.
Mothers who assisted with serv-
ing during the evening were, Mrs.
Murray c. Lohr, Mrs. Charles
Cameron, Mrs. Frank Farquhar
and Mrs. Robert Dillingham;.
Mrs. John Foster of London was
a guest at Mothers Day dinner
Sunday at the Athletic Club, Col
umbus given by her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Ivor K.
Adams and their children Sally and
John of Columbus. DR.. Adams
mother, Mrs. George Adams of
Johnstown, was also a guest at the
family party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-17

Miss Charlotte White and Bobby
Sollars were married Monday af-
ternoon, April % at nine-thirty
o'clock, the Reverend Richard Nc
Rae performing the double ring
ceremony at his home in Brooks
vile, Indiana.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank White of New
Rome. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sollars.
The couple is residing at Al Gra-
ham Avenue, London.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03

George Negro organized baseball rhs snd
Negro papers the country
boycott organized baseball unt Il admitted Negro players % u.s.
ranks
George arVays bays should bo given
sports TRIBUNE column sunday that
told well known Negro former baseball player
big league bai just wouldn't
Wen almost had stroke and proceeded TO ooy cusa out
George. and good
Those know George Barton kindly athsrly
gentleness boxing the
ring probably by criticism
praiang longtime Negro players
Paste of pet and
George he had 10 at least be
nwercd
couple telephone friends George Of
VII Cola and Hadason Hotel tycoon
with George and discovered that the
authority highly respected Negro
conclusions dis
completely and felt that by publishing such views
validity his known friendship Tor tho Ne
sports
no popularity this paper the many
Negro his color
by few month";
fekey by hiring Jackie Robinson
all Rt has happened aimee Whether George Barton
realizes not Negro
sports na there II
10 the daily writers like
who all alike their columns at
period sports history the popular thing do
newspaper salutss Barton fine and
gentleman leather MS retirement nun
tmsH Ia newspaper glad viii
sporting his tribe tir
retirement but cant imagine Barton being
the the whistle blows the fights
the football
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03
RraiToR
Driving Habits


Is the report study driving habits which
by three Hastings high The driving echnques
both and older generally pretty poor survey
The observations reported Hastings Gazette
all types
much fault the younger. IT'S 5000"
traffic education Hastings
high school
Three intersections studied simultaneously
had thoroughly famhafzed themselves
the traffic by the Minnesota Highway department
The Minnesota Editors Accident Campaign
lease Of the survey
They reported
how make approach left right
ng made slightly better The motorists approaching their
from the wrong lane straddlng the lane.
III after the drivers started their
boys reported young
wide. reckless sweeping
Coming turns errors
81 Of all drivers entered their lanes
correctly and dangerously Coming
of the drivers az fault
These driving faults preceded another which
than half surveyed
used correct signals before they began their
Other reported Included stop
walk Ia other words stopping
torecoa and allowing pedestrians crossing
ding and proceeding the yellow signals
jumping tho hight =" Montosideo t,nnl >ees-,meriean
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03

George A BARTON ot the Minneapolis rtpre spea
department rhe banged Typewriter At
sports ek retired th@ ,rts page
editors ard writer's Gccge the patopary
sports authorities who SEQ bHpd
An athletes eoor whether professional
ranks meant little nothing % Barton 81
Raon SEEMED eten n hs earlier days to bend
give he Nr9ro American boys especially prise nsN
rims hcsk Barton knew the hauteapa
Negro athletes In the yeas sports
how me~, Of the Negro fighters before
had 20 take dives eating professional boxing
Tie familiar with the that
football track and ether collegiate
just he at better than the best the
This knoweigc might have msac him yuapahrtc
the American lads with brown
TO all and however pronounced hs writings
Long before other writer metropolitan
openly admired hy sports
name an the country
odtmsrs viii remember guest ef a
banque, by Negro sports and writers cnago
early the years when apparent that Joe
pinnacle OF a worlds championship
Although the nations daily r~per sports pages The
sports
figures them Jagged behind DESPITE the
difficult keep the Negrc sports figures
photos Oft the sports
only hsssie siac that s had with
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03
A Welcome Challenge

rhe Augusta, Maue a Wholly
uendable unusual challenge The parents OF pa children
parohti schools peseusd demand that thoge
provided tfanapottaon default which
ayHlsn
move adt.ag children capitals
pubur thoo wgdd necrase double ae8suna However the
superintendent sehoo with approval announced the chill
dreU would he permitted immediately ot the ga 1t
that only school require
transportation by standards
The Maine Legislature has declined act bills expressly 10
permit transportation of puvatearbool pupils By public
The immediate outlay secondary the question possible
precedent ether subsidies public schools Tho city council
token appropriation of 500 rr such transportation in
that n. legality ot as expenditure may be tested the
The thrvat school pupils the pubic schools
dneess considered efnctvc dramaEe the claim
Catholics that their schools relieve the municipalities
educational difficult believe that
elr church would the transfer ~ large
~ pupils II should follow the proponents ct pubic
education could afford 10 wecous FOR the change
Puhue schools would do well 60 challenge Of this
Augusta
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03
But is that really tho choice
Looking At II Ihrough
Bankers Eyes

When Treasury Secretary
George VI Humphrey and Under.
secretary Randolph Burgess talk
OF making cuts they are booking
a. the problem through bankers
eyes Helping 10 build schools or
raising the living standard In
backward countries are not the
kind of investments which pay
quick or certain dividends
Herc again we return 20 THIS
matter Of argaamcnts Humphrey
and Burgess when speaking OF
foreign aid, do rot include mill
tary hardware JET planes 70
King saud or tanks for other
Arab potentates They mean 20
cut down the things that might
eliminate disease. trschoma. ard
mainutrition in those countries.
And when the rght-wtng pro-
pagandidsts talk ot tax cuts. they
don't necessarily mean you and
me A good mechanis. with wife
ard two children. who earns IS.
600 year. PAYS s4ls IN taxss
but sto,lghol3er In a big cor.
poraticn with the Same incGane
would pay only ssos IN taxes
And u he derived Il from ms
s.ties on Oh wells he'd pay less
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03
Republican Legislators Fail On Tax
provram

Il probably too party politics.
day during the legislature the
thorough ana comprehensive solution Of probpna
Even those Republican Legislators admitted
privately that tho freenan poEfa Developed u. partisan
group % aate leadera gpcd thing o The
70 give rea support beoasr mRht help Freeman politically
This group hofleEhet individuals generally piBaa
sacrifice the
Governor Frcemana opportunity cEett for
There times when partisan political
nuhNefse ths public good proposals offered
great opportunity fcr anEsnsh oyee 20 the
Tho conservatives the great opportunity
10 that their interest the welfare greater
their interest In political rsssnshp they
boat and the state Is the lesser.
fhers might have been Justification
man had ioade the study with Political
adheenta but the composed of leaders
ot Minnesota life wthou, their
mate charge o Political group
II m dtseouragtng that hs hard work ard hong
Freeman tas study headed h Cameron
sacrificed At the altar ot political oppartn package
evd by the Freeman administration good
whether Freeman pFL Republican
state must suffer because the Republican powers rs
autr keep getting some rru
than donE real service o state wheh oyebaung
by passing The Freeman tax program
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03
Presidential Aide Coming To
Minnesota

pcsdentId Assistant speak in
apal nest Tuesday at The meeting Republican
Workshop
Morrow be remembered by Twin Cfana
field secretary the HAACr American Negro
be named presidential aasiatant
of special htsfps, 10 the internationally may
fact that
trip 20 the African nation
While AIR Morrwa probably pousa partisan
for he Eisenhower adhsreut position 10
hearing the Mnnosota
represents Cabinet" whether he wants
60 o
THIS newspaper happy tha, coming TO
and hero ha pleasant and
wardng 70 thoae hear
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-05-03
Realtors, Oh, What Company You

Minnesota became Win Open
pancy housing protect the rights minority
members 70 bU rent property. where they choose
Only baffA&s city fsaofa
The discriminating builders
absed by a motley bunch
arora assorted ncptaut White Councillors
Legislators starng death
the respectable TWIN CITY realtors my satisfaction
the character ~ their allies they welcome Il Al of thsr
IN the purchase securing the
they actually
them thor pouy lgioua
elimination IN housing
groups blaming housing
tion public The they
lead policy democracy housing they gang up
frEhten legislature
Minnesota a mill
celebrate
refused 10 vote msay $500
sen with the pressing problems ~ the
Minneaotans Indians
We celebrate theVery.
10 help those ptfered
ennaei