davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

New Citizen: Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Thompson, 22i4 18th Az.
IS, are the proud parents OF a
baby boy born July ?, at Abbott
hospital The new arrival has been
named Richard Du Shine, The
baby their first child, tipped the
scales at seven pounds, l2S
ounces Sharing the pride and Joy
OF her first grandchnd is the ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs, Mary
Smith, Minneapolis, and maternal
grandfather. Haco Smith OF Col
umbus, Ind, Paternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Thompson OF Kalspell, Mont Al
so happy over the arrival OF her
great-grandson is Mrs, Hattie
Darrow, maternal great-grand-
mother. Minneapolis,
Eastern Visitors; Mrs. Ida s,
Thomas and daughter, Rita Louise
and infant son, Warren OF Cam
bridge, Mass, arrived by motor
on Monday July s. for a week $
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
White, Ss49 Smelling Av and
other relatives, Mrs. Thomas is a
niece of Mrs White,
Father In Guest; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Wright. 1909 Portland Av.
motored TO Kansas City, Kans.
and st. Joseph. Mo, over the
Fourth OF July week end. In Kan.
sas City, they visited Mrs
Wright's mother and step-father,
Mr. and Mrs, ], w spaulding and
brother. James A. Bailey Jr.
and family. In st. Joseph they
visited Mrs. Wrights father.
James w. Bailey Sr. The senior
Mr.. Bailey Is a teacher in the st.
Joseph public school system and
is also a member OF Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity. Mr.. Bailey sr, ac-
companied his daughter and SON
in-law to Minneapolis where he
spent a few days as their house
guest.
Niece Is Guest; Arriving by
plane on Sunday, July 7, was little
Miss Andriette Robinson Of Clcve-
land, Ohio. who win spend her
summer vacation visiting her aunt
Mrs. Bessie Lewis OF 1929 Fourth
Av s., and other relatives. An
driette is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Robinson Mrs. Rob
inson, niece Of Mrs. Lewis Is the
former Virginia Lewis OF Mime
apolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Minneapolis

Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Hazel 3.
Curry, 1886 Fifth Av s., returned
home July 3, from University
Hospital for a brief stay before
returning for further treatment.
Miss Lorraine Curry left Monday,
July by motor for New York and
embarked on the S. S. Queen
Elizabeth July IL for Paris,
France Miss Curry came home
because Of the illness OF her
mother. She Is enrolled at Sor-
bonnie University in Paris and was
given a leave Of absence from her
examinations in order that she
might be at the bedside Of her
mother. This Is Miss Curry's sec
ond year in Paris. she is working
on her Pm. D. degree in clinical
psychology Mrs. Curry Is progress
sing as well as can BE- expected.
Family Visitors: NJ and Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Additional Social and
Personal News

Attention Members: Attention
all members Of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority please contact Mrs.
Charles johnson at IA. 2-79s4 or
Mrs. Charles A. Friedman at CA.
5-s6l7.
Back Home: Arthur Cunning
HON. 1920 Rondo Av, returned
home Monday. July s, from
three weeks vacation trip TO Kan
sas. Florida and Texas Mr.. Cum
bingham left the city June IS and
made his first stop in Kansas City,
Kans where he visited friends.
From Kansas City he went to
Dallas, Tex TO attend the Nation
al Baptist Convention and then to
Ocala, Fla, to visit relatives and
friends. On the return trip. he
stopped again in Kansas City for
a short visit before returning
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

meeting. July 20 at her home,
$3.50 Fourth Av. s.
Parents Are Guests; Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Jackson Of S72i
Fourth Az s.. are entertaining
special guests In their home, who
are the parents OF MT Jackson,
Mr., and Mrs. Jerome Jackson OF
Springfield. NJ They plan TO spend
a week in the city
Back Home; Mrs, Richard Ross.
1924 Thomas Pr N, returned
home June %, from visit 10
Shady Point, Okla, Kansas city
Kansas and Missouri, visiting
with friends. Mrs Ross left April
IL, and while she was enroute, her
stepmother died In Holdenville,
okla, on April rs. Because OF flood
conditions, Mrs Ross was unable
to attend her funeral Her plans
when she left ON vacation had in
cluded visit with her mother.
She reports she enjoyed her vaca-
ton in spite Of her sadness.
Returns Home: Mrs. Hazel c.
Underwood, who has been visiting
her sister and brother-in-law in
Battle Creek. Mich. for the past
several months, returned home for
visit on Monday evening, July s.
Mrs, Underwood is the house
guest OF her daughter, son-in-law
and family Mr. and Mrs, Danny
Swain, 5000 Third Az s, and will
divide her time visiting other rela-
tives and friends,
Leave For Home; Mrs. c, W.
Woods and children OF Kansas
City Kanso who have been the
guests for the past ten days OF
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs James c, Campbell OF
1888 IOakland Av, left for their
home on Wednesday
Birthday Celebratedi Mrs. Ber-
tina johnson was hostess To mem
bers and guests Of the Wednesday
Matinee Club at the home OF Mrs
Lurena Washington. bl2 r. 25th
St on Sunday evening July T.
The club celebrated Mrs Wash
ington's birthday showering her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

with many beautiful and useful
gifts, A complete turkey dinner
was served, highhghted with the
traditional birthday cake light
refreshments were served turnout
the gala evening. Following dinner
cards were enjoyed and prizes
awarded to the winners.
Brother Died: Robert Dacus OF
pes Moines. Ia, died Tuesday.
July after an illness OF several
months, Mr. Dacus is the brother
OF Mrs. Mary Hollingsworth OF
1919 Knox Az, N. Minneapolis.
and well known In the Twin Cities.
lie owned a cottage on Lake Ad-
ney and has spent his summers In
Minnesota for the past 20 years
Funeral services will be held at
p, m Friday, July IL at 81. Paul
AME church, Des Moines. Mrs.
Mrs. HoIlingsworth left immediat-
ly upon the receipt OF the message
telling OF his death.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

James Moppins, 1915 Fifth Az. s.
have as their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Smith and daugh-
ter Elizabeth Of Kansas city,
Mo, who are spending the week
Mr.. Smith Is a brother Of Mrs
Moppins. They are being accorded
many social courtesies during
their brief stay,
Visit In Kansas And Missouri:
Mr. and Mrs. w. Dan McAdams
1897 Oakland, returned Tuesday
from motor tnp TO Kansas and
Missouri In Topeka and Leaven-
worth, Kans. the couple visited
Mrs. McAdams relatives. Mr.. Nc
Adams Minneapolis Honeywell
employee Is president Of the Ma
sonic Temple Association which
will lay the cornerstone Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
loofers Club In
Annual Fourth Of
July Picnic FroIic

Loafers Inc, entertained i25
wives, guests and children at its
annual Fourth OF July picnic and
golf tournament held at Phalen
Park
Eleven members participated in
the golf tournament and teed off
at 5;l5 in the morning. The tour
nanient was divided into two
flights the championship flight
and a handicap flight,
First prize in the championship
was won by Ira Allen, who shot
low score OF so, His name will
be inscribed on an is" club trophy
which will be retired at the end OF
four years by the person winning
the trophy the most times, Mr.
Allen was also awarded $40
golf prize
The second prize went TO Neil
Tucker with a score Of 81: third
Ernest Johnson, whose score was
IS and the fourth to Frank Schine
with a score of 80, Bulbs Powell
and Norman Davis tied for the
fifth, each having a score of 81,
Bin McMoore won first prize in
the handicap flight with a shot OF
90; Donald Bantam, second with
los. Earl MCGEE won third with a
shot Of l45 and Leonard Carter
fourth with a score OF l46.
Prizes for games for adults for
women were captured by Alice
johnson and Connie Graham. first
in the egg throwing contest, An
ma MCGEE won first prize in the
shoe kicking contest and Lucille
Jones won first prize in the find
the husband contest"
Bulbs Powell and Edgar Pillow
were first prize winners for men
in the three legged race and the
grand prize picnic basket, a
warded the winner Of the guessing
game went TO Herbert Johnson OF
California, nephew OF Frank
Schine and a guest OF the club.
Games for the children were
participated in and prizes to the
winners and each child was given
a prize. as well as ice cream and
pop.
The festive affair was conclud-
ed with a softball game and tug
of war between the men, and a
joyous time was had by all
Committees responsible for an
other successful affair include
golf committee, Norman Davis
Edgar Pillow and Ernest Johnson;
tables and location for the picnic.
DR.. Alexander Abrams, Earl Nc
Gee, Robert Jones and Lloyd
Gambol, refreshments, Robert
Graham, Leonard Carter Ralph
Graham, Junius Powell and John
Collins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

Cahfornlans TO the Twin Citians.
The visitors have been accorded
many social courtesies during
their short visit, including guests
at a picnic dinner hosted by the
Robert Shoffners; Sunday evening
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Alfred
Scipio who entertained the group
with pictures of his recent travels
abroad and were evening guests
Of Mrs. Louise Thomas and Mr..
Mrs. Alvin Ingram.
Theater Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar oliver of 666 w. Central
Av, were special guests of the
Riviera Theater to attend the
premiere showing of the colossal
production, The Ten Command
ments," which was presented at
the Grandview Theater. 1880
Grand Av. on Tuesday, July 2.
Visiting Daughter: Fred Wright
daughter, Miss Lucille Wright,
and his sister, Mrs. Edna Hobbs,
all of Oklahoma City, Okla. are
visiting Mr.. Wright's other daugh-
ter, Miss Revoida Wright of s6s
st. Anthony Av.
Sad Mission: Mrs. Bert Buck
ner, S15 Aurora Av., received word
of the death of her father on
Thursday, July 4, in Earl, Ark.
Mrs. Buckner accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Belle Benton of Port
land, Ore, who came in by plane,
left Friday, July 5 to attend the
funeral services. Mr.. Foster VIII
liams, her father, had been in fail !
ing health for the past couple of
years.
Returns Home: Daniel CBuster) !
Taylor of Los Angeles, who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. |
Mabel Farmer, 452 Rondo Av, and |
other relatives, left for his home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

rangements and the special menu.
Other members enjoying the de-
lightful affair were Miss Beatrice
Goss. Mines. Luella Cameron, Cleo
Phelps. MacWfley Hunt, Jamsie
Magee and Eula Williams. Guests
enjoying their hospitality were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White, Sharota
Mae Hunt, Mrs. George Bryant,
Mrs. Howard Hunt Jr.; Messrs.
Jesse Magee. c. d. Milligan and
Charles Northcutte.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

Friday July 5. Mr.. Taylor was ex-
tended many social courtesies and
renewed many old friendships dur
ing his two weeks visit.
Promotion: Mrs. Charlotte Cur.
ry 666 w Central Av.. was pro-
NOTED to the position as psyche
metric assistant in the Student
Counsehng Bureau, Technical Div
ision, Eddy Hall, University of
Minnesota. Mrs. Curry is a former
student Of the University of Min
nesota.
New Arrival: Leslie johnson,
lOl6 Carroll Av. is all excitement
as she welcomed her new brother
and playmate, Ernest Mark Jr.
who made his arrival July s in
Miller hospital, tipping the scales
at six pounds one and one-half
ounces. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mark
johnson Sr., are parents Of the
family. Also sharing the pride and
JOY OF the new grandson are Mr..
and Mrs. P. J. LaCroix of Chicago
and Mr.. and Mrs. Atlas Ferguson
of ST. Paul Mrs. LaCroix, mater
mel grandmother is visiting her
son and daughter and is getting
firsthand impressions Of her latest
grandson.
Get-TOgether: A group Of
friends enjoyed a Fourth of July
get-together and an afternoon Of
fun and relaxation when they met
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Urlin
Clark, 779 St Anthony Av.,
Thursday July 4. A Dutch treat
lunch and refreshments was
highlight of the gala afternoon
and was thoroughly enjoyed by
the Messrs. and Mines. Annis
Clark, Tony Mszingo, Theodore
Hatcher, Stephen Maxwell, Har-
old Richardson; Mrs. Cylde John
son, Mrs. Eula Watson and Louis
Sykes. The party was held in the
Clark's back yard
Return To Their Homes: Mr..
and Mrs. James f Toler, Frank
Gale Jr, and Mrs. Patsy Rock
man Of Chicago, left Saturday,
July 6, for their homes. The group
came to st. Paul to attend funer-
al services of their brother and
uncle, the late Russell Gale of s52
St Anthony Av
Beach Party: A group of teen
age girls and boys enjoyed a
beach party at Highland Park on
Sunday, July z After enjoying
swimming, the party of 16 went
TO the home of Miss Betty Dodd,
s95 Carroll Av. and had a weiner
roast. A good time was had by
all.
Back Home: Mrs. Lydia Pillow,
1923 Rondo Av., returned home
Monday from her summer cot
tage, Pillows Pilch" on Lake
Adney where she spent the
Fourth Of July week end. Mrs
Pillow brought in the limit of fish
and reports a wonderful week
end.
Guest: Mrs Willie Mae Madison
Of Kansas City, Mo, was the over
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bledsoe, s96 Carroll Av.
Monday, July s. On Tuesday, Mrs.
Bledsoe took her guest on a shop |
ping tour and luncheon at a down.
town cafe. Mrs. Madison is the !
house guest Of Mrs. Bailey Morris |
Of All Mackubin.
Wisconsin Visitor: Visiting here |
from Beloit, Wis, is young Jimmie |
Bond who is the guest Of his cou-
sins, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Neal Of |
$50 Carroll Av. Jimmie is the !
brother of Mrs. Charles A. Glenn !
Of 1919 Smelling Av., Minneapolis, /
a recent bride.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Club Ends Years Activities
With Pork Picnic July z

The AIM Club Of Pilgrim Bap-
list church ended activities for the
year with an outing Tuesday,
July ? al 100 p. m. in Mounds
Park.
Mrs. c. D. MiIhgan, president
announcsi that the event was fun
filled and the good delicious She
commended Mrs. George Mat
thews. social chairman, for ar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL Z

Oaiornla visitors Arriving Wednesday, July from los
Angeles, CANT were Mr.. and Mrs Waddel Harris and t
daughters Linda and Nancy They house guests of Mr.
and Mrs Walter Mcfarland of 1915 Rondo Av In bonar oi
their guests Mr. and Mrs Mcfarland entertained AZ ecst
on Monday evening, July at which time thew intrn5 %
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

Nell Russell moSphere Of the executive level
The executive corporations pretty
much the air private being
sdeed for key job his family background college
affiliations, his personal habits screened carefully
Many big today also screening his wifes back
ground personality assets Tor lack of them)
qualified other be kept from getting promotion be
his wife has been viewed dsseed and labeled impossible
trump misnt
quota systems operate keep
plush private colleges
schools labeled desirable" backgrounds
keeps out of socaled right"
campues large staesupported
and nghtcubs where topgh executives
acquaintance and clients
Many Negroes
place in determining mans fitness for job Unfortunately this
with the white who attended
ondrate college whose Papa made the mistake
thing Pebian like the plumbing business and whose has
like county fair hog caller find himself the victim
subtle and nobbsh discrimination when he's competition
top job along whose rich old operates
Fnys Finishing Young
opinion capturing Wimbledon
tennis will its effect later the
nobbery years
prize many
wealthy and socially prominent people
The fact that Queen Elizabeth Wimbledon
somewhat a
the Young American Negro find herself invited into the
nobility happen
that inhibited American
national will want to get the
Ten the American being congratulated
by snooy Wimbledon
In another ten years we may see Negro setting on the eNecu
tive board Motors General Mills Brother
Steel
possible a barrage
badng
gentlemen Department Washington appears
wacy held brigade that sending
agggations Negro
away layer by pussy
footing the racial home I'm afraid
than bands ootng the
world at large we're just big happy family.
perhaps awhile Dizzy Gillespie
junket According
Agency present quote top-cabre
American culture"
spreading culture American Ss43s1
repeatedly going
a cultural junket Europe including
Mr. Armstrong of the alime jazz greats That I'll admit
Mr. Gillespie recognized talented jazz musician might add
that show business which tolerance
GRASSES Character II going
pretend
they combination Metropolitan Opera
If little the attempt
fences at home wouldn't worry toong up
culture
you July Esquire you picture
Modern cocktail
the attended thing hanging
the Esquire photo made
"Dedre"
"Deidre" after putting fifty pounds
What coming to? Progressive Music that like
bowling Progressive
have stand head Education
babes
progress right to monkey
stage
Speaking Of There
press
chance So Ed Sullivan comedian the oppoun
y to show his before national televon audience and
happens2 brings type
Apollo years very funny when
it's coming straight into living Sunday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Saturday Bridge Club: Capturing first prizes for high
the Saturday Bridge Club July Mrs William
Hicks guest Of the hostess aud Mrs Joyce jackson Miss Mae
Pue hostess at the meeting held az her home 1912 Third
Az The consolation prizes Mrs Anne Mitchell and
Mrs Cynthia Tyson Mrs Tyson will be hostess the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

$4,000 is the magic figure that separates the men
from the boys in high financial circles A white
man considers himself to be merely camping out
job-wise until he can command that much in his
annual paycheck.
would say that in this year OF 1857 the odds
are 100000 to l against Negroes obtaining the
type of executive position in private business that
viii put him into that wage bracket Discrimination
prevents him from attaining even junior executive
status which is "A sprngboard to the rarified at
mo her. Of he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
WAY IE533|f7
- BY NELL D0DS0n RUSSfu .

New York Cit-What the present Negro
tanning top executive big industry
eCutlNe 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

SUBSCRIBE by MAIL - TODAY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

Speaking Of There isn't much being
attempt present comedians years
there has been howl from Of the theatrical consts the
Harlem press against
chance So Ed Sullivan comedian
to show his before national teevson
happens? Teller type
at Haems Apollo theatre for very
coming straight your living a Sunday night
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

inter
July
Ock''
aiken
n by
|othy
for
|rears
Mrs
|snta-
and
num-
MON
ming
Mrs
| her
|leon
|tson
| w
chill
|lade
|ivet
ufQG
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

'age
kee
TOR
secis
ing
na
ing
Iale
lTIla
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

rt-
ny
III
tn
Ter
or
nd
of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12

Up
all
DR.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07

achievement for the theatre
a fine music drama" Walter
Kerr of the New York Herald
Tribune commented, Frank
LoeSSer has simply opened up
his treasure chest and the rich
eS are beyond counting" John
Chapman of the Daily News
added, This is a superb music
show, superbly produced. The
cast is just about the best big
music-ShoW cast in today's
world.
A $375,000 production, 1.-The
Most Happy Fella" is elabor-
ately staged and costumed, car
ries an orchestra of SO music
ianS (the largest ever assembled
for any Broadway musicaI and
has a great cast of rs perform
ers on stage.
Robert Weede, one of the
nations most outstanding oper-
attic baritoneS, stars in the role
of Tony ESpoSito, a Napa Val
ley Wine-grower who wins a
beautiful mailorder bride. The
story unfolds as the aging Ital-
ian farmer wooS a WinSome
waitress by sending her a snap
shot of his young and handsome
foreman. The complicating con-
sequences that come about add
up to what Life Magazine calls
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07
Chardon High School Operetta
Planned for March 1916

Roberts, Sandra Jackson, Joan
Thomas, Jane Schneider, Dan
Parks, Jim Moore, Terry Friel
and Peter Bruce are the Gypsy
Cyardas dancers. The Dance
ESpana dancers are Norma
Payne, Gail Reiter, Kathy Re-
minder, Pat Walsh, Kathy Tenn
pie, judy Kelly, Peg Brainard,
Carole Yadwisiak, Nancy Stein
gaSS, Donna Trask, Renee Past
er and Michele Woolams.
The Management committee
is Joyce Naramore, Mary VIII
mot, Sandra Jackson, Bill Bruce
and Mary Ann Price from the
Glee Club and from the Dram
attic Club are Judy Burger, Peg
Chain, and Jane Macdonald.
The director in charge of
production is Miss Margaret
Phillips and in charge of the
music and choreography is Miss
Anna Dunn. The student direc-
tor is Ed Wettstein.
Jim Swedenburg and ] ack
Mcdonald will be assisting on
stage.
Beverly Bidgood and Linda
Golf will be helping with make
up.
The accompanies will be Jean
McKenna, at the organ and
Sally Johnson at piano.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, MARCH Z, 1957

The Chardon High School will
present the operetta Gypsy
Troubadour at 8 pm. in the
auditorium on Friday and Sat-
urday, March 1916. The adj
mission price will be rs cents
for students and $1.00 for adults.
The cast is as follows; John
Naramore, playing "Nikoli";
Mary Ann Price, "RoSita ;;
Jean Thomas, "Janina Bill
Campbell "Vario"; David Stein
gass Mako; Marilyn Keyes
Glare; Linda Leduc Mary;
Joyce Naramore jean; Bill
Bruce Clayton; Ruth Stark,
Maria; Julie Woodford eel
ena";; Tom Davis, Tom; and
Richard Hernandez, "Todoro".
There will be three dance
groups. In the Tambourine
Dance there will be; Mary Will
mot, Jan Hammitt, Sandra Al
word, Judy Fenwick, Gail Reit-
er and Nancy Richmond. Linda
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07
Seats for Most Happy EeM'
Nov on Sale Through August 1

Tickets for "The Most Happy
Fel!a" have just been placed
on sale through August /, 1857.
The Frank LoeSSer musical
smash, co-produced by Kermit
Bloomgarden and Lynn Loesser,
is enjoying a triumphant run
on Broadway at the Imperial
Theatre.
Hailed by the critics, THE
Most Happy Fella" is one of
the most unusual musicals ever
to open on the New York stage.
Brooks Atkinson of the New
York Times called it "a rare
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07
BROUGHTON'S
Report from
COLUMBUS

In having his budget ready
for the legislature last week,
Gov O'Neill demonstrated again
his ability as an administrator
who gets things done when they
should be done; it was the
earliest date a first-term COVER
nor has ever submitted a bud
get.
Since the state budget is a
matter of vital importance to
everyone, l believe readers will
be interested in a brief review
OF the procedure followed every
two years when the governor
prepares and submits the state
budget for the biennium, in this
case from July l, 1857 to June
80, 1859.
First, the director of each
department of state government
prepares a budget showing the
program he feels his depart
ment should carry on and the
amount OF money required Tor
each activity; the governor re-
views these recommendations of
his department heads and makes
any changes he feels are de-
sirable or necessary; then he
presents this revised budget to
the legislature for its consider
alton.
The next step is the introduc-
ton by the chairman of the
House Finance committee of an
appropriation bill proposing to
appropriate the amounts recon-
mended in the governors bud
get; the House Finance COM
mittee then begins hearings
which go on almost continuous
ly for several weeks, on these
proposed appropriations for each
department; the safe officials
appear before the committee
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-07

70 explain in detail their pro
posed programs, as revtSo1 ts,,o TOD
the governor, and the estimaseu Iit'aen
cost COS of each one; any citl4en zen
or oT'i group may also appear be, be-
fore the committee to TESTIFY