davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-14
ALTURAS HOTEL

Z 2l34 @ ST. NV.
For summer comfort, cool rooms
with reversible window fans and
running water. Near modern bath
rms. and showers. Spacious lounge
TV. elev.. switchboard and yard
patio for guests. Wkly. S10.50 up;
daily $3.50 RE. 7-4027.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
SiTuATloRs-D0MEsrlc

LAUNDRESS, colored. Al. desires
work Friday or SATURDAY. vii
consider 'ieht cleaning. Call Wed
after ) pm, DU. 7-541s.
GIRL. eolored, available for days
WORK. . days a week. Call 20
a-059g.
GIRL, colored, desires work. part Of
full time, Fond Of children; Al
refs Call HU. 3-S516.
LADY. eolored, full or part time
gh.w.. child care for workin,
mother. LU. l-325a.
WOULD LIKE to place my excellent
maid: am leaving my Job ana must
release her. She is honest. de-
pendable, wonderful with children
and most responsible Prefer area
! OF Pimmit Hills Falls Church
Va. Call MRS. BAKER. 9-5, week
days; EX. 3-1040: Sun, JE
/ 4-l3i2.
COLORED LADY, reliable, desire,
maid work: live in; fond OF chill
dren, refs. Ii. 6-4e29.
COLORED LADY desires g.h.w. s
| days q week. live out: fond oi
children. Ii. 4-4Os5.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

NEAR 18th AND DECATUR-LarEe
clean rm.. hotplate and retsr
bath; gentleman. IA. e-95l2
oUR ST. NV, I156-Nice lst-h
eficieney with separate kitchen:
Sl450 week.
1913 PARK RID. N.W.-very at
trac. 1-rm bachelor apt. sarden
type. stove, refgr parking: $40
month
TV IN YOUR RM., clock radio,
refer grill, foam mattress; S7-Ss
ca 2l47 r. EX 3-6633
4I9 eth ST. s.W.-L room
sink. stove. refer: $40 Also .
rms. Sl3 so. NE s-5096.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
ROOMS FURRlsHED-R.w.

KALORAMA RD. NV, 2OO0I I,
block Conn, ave.--Large. cool SIN
gle rooms, $50 up. AD, 2-92gl
NV. QUINCY, 1Ot = $3.50 q
week: white: two Housekeeping
rooms: good transp RA. 3-s55l.
sHERRIER PL. NV. 5O5S-Furn
pvt. entr: gent. wo. 6-s07s
WALTER REED vIC.-is blk. Of
18th, nice rm., pvt. home. TU. g
1883 after p,m,
Evening star., 1958-05-14

i2gO 3Sth ST. N.W.-Mature re-
fined. employed woman; kitchen
and laundry privileges; pvt. home
on busline. For details, EN-.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

DUPONT CIR. 1907 10th NV
Young man. dble. front rm.. with
Geotown. STUDENT semipyt. bath
maid
GIRL DESIRES mature, active girl
90 10 80, TO share lovely new Po,
tomac Plaza apt, furn., Hi-Fi. aI
conv.; $61.50. Pc. 7-17b7.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
TIRE aALI

MARKET TIRE CO.
s Convenient locations. OIL e-5e00
Open Daily, \ AN 10 % Pm
rIRE sALE-Rseaps, Q 7oxl5 7ser
arhRYiItIE9 ~ riRI Eai con cesoSn' "a. Gst.pssoI..
Evening star., 1958-05-14
STEEL BUILDING
EXCEL. BARGAIN
Can Be Dismantled
and Erected Spruce $4,000
rAnpAnI.IN

Used, rs oz. &c "a. ft,i also new
dropeloths, canvas. 10000 items
.5i3 NJ 81. NV. N, 3-03fS
TO0Ls-cTaftsman iQ-in. cleo. saw
mower. tools. misc. so. 5-BDO3.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
MO SALE

Now ready Al the farm. Burpee's
hybrid Biz Boy tomato plants,
for ~ petuniaa, xlnnlaa, eoleut,
coxcomh, aAterA, scarlet
saGe, portulaea, alyttum and others
all IN Individual i.-eu, II. ferto
9sne s0ssIns sS%P ., sps e0omlns s.qTs' Nor tol 81
olive me call. let's tan Il over
DAVE NORRIS, WI. H-S7b0 OF
sP f-67Ss. NORRIS zoo Farm
open every dav, y 70 q. includinf
Phone calls received any
time. On Ga ave 10 miles north
Silver spring, lust past MARTINS
Dairy, Min, delivery St0, within
l b-mile radius OF farm IN excess
Of is MI, S35 min, delivery,
SOD DELIVERED and laid IN place,
special price tQr Mont Co. NC
Evening star., 1958-05-14
TOOLS

SAWS, Sl.45; sLEDoEs, So;
sHoVhLs, Picks, MhfTocKs,, 81 81 +:
GAS CANS, ~ so: USED WINCH
rs, BLOCKS, FALL ROPES,
WHEEIBARRoWs. 80 so; RAKEs.
USED HAMMERS, soc: PLANES.
10000 MISUNDERSTANDING
J. H. GICHNER
25i3 NJ ST. NV FE. 3-6345
TV PIC. TUBES-SETS
Picture tubes. new. ~ inch. guar
2 yIs:, install FREE ~ SETS, IL
In RCA $50, others S25. yr. guar.
DUPONT, 1916 Conn. ave. NV, EN-
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Teacher Of Shorthand

Eyening employment Mon. ant
Wed avail BY June . Applicant
should be q eollege grad, exper
sssa sfsshei h GIaliS snped e r.Es ns'rsSI ss.g,
sTRsi82YER coLLEdR'' MA. esI'g4pi S.is4s
ask for Mr., Purvis or Mr., Dixon.
TEACHERS; white. S3sO-ss2O Mo
Evening star., 1958-05-14
GOVERNOR SHEPHERD
2l2l VIRGINIA AVE. NV.

Furnished efficiency: full
kitchen. ample closets; down
town. modern elev. bids;
air cond.: 24-hr, telephone
switchboard and message
desk. Suitable sgle. or dble.
occupancy. Call resident
manaeer. Ma. S-3771.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
srwTNo MACuINE. round bobbln.

go ne nsv,f faa sssd IA ..Soass' s'''
SINKS - Tracy Ao-inch stainless
steel top, double bowl with white
steel undeftink cabinets, List >enn
ssll sits. 20 Limited Sgpg,an,iiy
nv Al a.AAOO
Evening star., 1958-05-14

MAID. live in; care Of boy 5;
working mother; 5ls days, $50
Recent res, required. OIL. 6-62SS
n n
Evening star., 1958-05-14

PIANOS = We have a few real
values in used spinet and console
pianos. Choice OF such makes as
Chickering, Estey, Story a CLARK,
Winter, Gulbransen, Wurlitzer
Baldwin Acrosonic, steinway and
Knabe. Buy on easy terms. ST
$4,000. JORDAN'S, Corner 18th
and a SITS NV
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

ers have naturally absorbed these
tendencies almost suDconsciously
and recognize them as they pa
troll II isn't really a bunch when
you see II In this sense. However,
n you asked an officer what speci-
flc act was involved he would have
a hard time describing H. That Is
why most OF us refer to "a
hunch"."
How accurate are these hun
ches" and intuition? Officer Smith
stated that in the course Of a few
hours enc day last week five out
OF five license checks showed a
violation.
The interview was cut short by
their arrival at the Safety Build
Ing.
Guilmant pleaded guilty before
Judge Edward D. MulRIly wednes-
day and was given a rs day work
house sentence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
CunfoFiunS Centennial
Appearance Filmed
& Shown Abroad
by Staff Writer

When the Cantorians. we'll
known Twin City choral group,
sang for Princess Astrid Of Nor
way and Prince BERTH Of Sweden
at the Minnesota Centennial ban
quet in May no one knew not
even the Centennial Commission
that the performance would be put
on film and tape recorded for
showing and broadcasting in the
five scandinavian countries, in
Europe and the far East
According to letter from Bob
Rose, a film producer for the US.
Information office CUsIO), news
reels and tape recordings were pro-
duced in the five Scandinavian
dialects and flown to these count
ries just two days after the ban
quet.
Since that time many copies Of
the film have been distributed
throughout Europe and parts Of
Asia. The recordings Of the Cam
torians singing have also been
beamed into Europe and Asia by
the international Broadcasting
System GBSJ.
Rose letter, received by the Cen
tennial Commission last week, in
dicated that a great amount Of
Interested has been shown in the
Cantorians by many Of the coun-
tries seeing the films. Also, the
UsIO is currently adding foreign
language titles to the film 30 that
audiences win be able to read the
names Of the songs the group
is singing.
According TO some informed
sources, the UsIO was happy to
learn that an interracial group
like the Cantorians was TO appear
on the Centennial program. a
more potent weapon against anti
American propaganda couldn't be
found" was the comment Of one
source.
The Cantorians were organized
four years ago by Alex 3 Jordan.
former director Of a 200 voice
Army chorus. The group IL cur
rently directed by John Whitaker
well-known choir director and
supper club pianist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
lcrge Crowd
Attends Truffic
Victims Funeral

Following one Of st. Paurs
largest funerals in several years
9-year-old Bernie Brooks, son OF
Mrs. Louella Mcintosh, 6S5 st,
Anthony, was buried Monday.
August 4, in Elmhurst cemetery.
The Brooks boy was killed Fri
day when he lost his balance and
fell from his bicycle beneath the
rear wheels Of a passing truck.
He was riding between a line OF
parked cars and a semi-trailer
truck in front Of 100 Rondo when
the accident occurred.
Brooks was a well-known and
well-liked lad in his community,
He was a member Of Cub Pack 20,
Mrs, Helen Burkey's den. and ac-
tive in Halle Q. Brown communi-
ty house.
Forming an honor guard outside
Brooks Funeral Home were mem
bers of HQ. Cub Pack and the
Flaming Arrow Patrol Of Troop
259, St Stephanus Lutheran
Church.
Rev. Floyd Massey rendered the
eulogy with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge Of burial
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
ST. PAUL NAAcP
MEMBERSHIP MEET
SUNDAY AT q Pm.

The ST. Paul branch OF the
NAACP win meet Sunday after
noon August 10 at St Philips
Episcopal church at Aurora and
Mackubin
Notices OF the meeting have
been mailed to the branches 1000
members,
Among the items on the agenda
according TO a report from Leon
ard Carter president Is the com
ing city council hearing on an
open Occupancy ordinance on
August 81
Delegates 10 the recent conven-
ton In Cleveland will make a re-
port ON their successful drive 10
bring the 1890 national convention
OF the NAACP 20 81. Paul.
Another feature OF the meeting
will be tape recordings OF out
standing public events at the
Cleveland meeting including the
presentation OF the spingarn
Award TO the Little Rock children
and Mrs. Daisy Bates; the plea
for the 1860 convention and re-
eording Of tire prizewinning essay
OF Joyce Hughes which recently
won her Miss Minnesota NAACP.
The public Is always welcome
at NAACP meetings whether they
are members or not.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

90 OFT the top Amos Davis
floor into the basement. Mr.. VIII
liams was struck by the masonry
and hurled TO the basement.
He died within moment after
reaching the General Hospital.
The deceased with his wife Eliz-
abeth who survives him came here
in December seeking work. The
only job he could find Mrs. Davis
said was in building wrecking
work.
He was born In Zachary. Ia. AZ
years ago
He had lived In Chicago and
other cities during his life
Funeral services were held al
the Thomas Funeral Parlor chapel
with Rev. z. w. Williams offieiat-
ing.
In addition to his wife tire de-
ceased Is survived by q step-son
and utep-daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Robinson who came here
10 be with Mrs. Davis.
The Neal Funeral Home shipped
the remains,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Reporter Learns How Traffic VioIators
Are Checked In St. Paul First Hand

him 70 the city jail for booking
What made you stop me at this
particular time ?" was the ques-
ton Cuilmsnt put TO officer Paul
US.
According 10 Paulus Your
driving was very good We just
happened to spot your car when
we were about three blocks away
! said to my partner. Let's check
that guy. He looks like he doesn't
have his license" How does spot
checking work? officer Paulus
stated In this business we some
times get lunches In particular
cases like in your case. But basic
ally spot checking day after day
helps Us 10 develop an intuition Of
sorts"
Officer KantrOwich OF the aeci-
dent division amplified this some
what. People who are in violation
have a tendency 10 perform certain
basic actions just a trifie different
than ordinary. Some OF our Offie-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
New Yorker On
Visitor Here Dies

Luke Edwards of New York died
Monday, August In Miller hos
pital Funeral services win be con-
Quoted Friday August s at the
Brooks Funeral Home, Rev. J. l..
Glover officiating.
Burial viii be in the National
cemetery at Fort Smelling.
Mr. Edwards. half brother Of
Mr.. George Berry. 99l Fuller Av.
had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry for the past two months.
He became IN Monday, August 4
and was rushed to Miller hospital
where he died.
Survivors are Mr.. Berry and Mr..
and Mrs. william Washington Of
Milwaukee who came 10 81. Paul
because Of the III health OF Mrs.
Washington's brother, Mr.. Ed
wardL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

Reporter photographer Jean
Guilmant didn't show up at
the Spokesman Recorder Of.
fees last Thursday morning
July 81 He couldn't. He was
safely tucked away in cell mum
Der ca in the city Jail
Guilmant was arrested in front
Of his home at 63s Carroll a. he
parked his car and was charged
with driving after the suspension
Of his drivers license
Cuilmant had delivered some
data TO columnist sherrie Mazingo
at Grotto and Aurora for delivery
10 the newspapers Minneapolis
office and was In the process Of
making the seven block return
t1p home when he was spotted BY
police officers Paul Paulus and
Donald r Smith who are assigned
10 spot license checks.
Always looking for a why and
wherefore" GuilmAnt interviewed
the arresting officers as they drove
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Nell Says II
Pays To Keep
Business Quiet

People who tell all Of
their business 10 friends and
neighbors may find it rough
going when they apply for
credit Nell Russell writes in
the current edition of this
paper.
Nell writing from New
York says credit organiza-
tons now report the most
minute happenings in the
lives Of a man or his wife.
Sometimes family disagree
ments which are aired for
neighbOrs ears become a part
Of a report from credit
groups Nell says.
Read Nell Russell's The
Way l See IT," regularly in
this paper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Common Az White
House Luncheon
For Ghono Premier

Raymond Cannon, Minneapolis
attorney and member Of the Mum
icipal FEP commission was among
the eight US. Negroes invited to
President Eisenhower's stag lunch
con for Ghanas premier Kwame
Nkrumah during the African lead
ers visit TO Washington.
Other Negroes at the luncheon
were:
DR.. A. o. Grub, president Of
Lincoln University (Pennsylvania,
DR.. Chaning Tobias, chairman Of
the NAACP Board Of Directors;
William o. Walker, president Of
the National Newspaper Publish
ers Association; Genoa Washing
ton, a Chicago lawyer; DR.. J. S.
Scott, president of Wiley College;
Val Washington, director Of min
critics. Republican National Com
mittee, and f. Frederic Morrow.
a member Of the White House
staff.
Cannon is an active Republican.
He was appointed to the Mime
apois FEP commission for the
first time by the then Mayor HUI
bert II Humphrey, a Democrat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
New Hope Baptist
To DedieGfe New
Church Home Sunday

The New Hope Baptist Church
will dedicate it's Church Building
at 32i Edmund on Sunday, Aug
ust 10th at $3.50 pm. The New
Hope Baptist Church had its be-
ginning when Rev, Kneely Will
Hams came to st. Paul from Kan
sas City in 1851.
On n Easter Sunday morning at
lO:45 April IS, 1852 the doors Of
the church were opened in an old
church building which had been
used years ago and which was
owned by Zion Presbyterian
Church at 375 Harrington.
Under the pastorate Of Rev.
Kneely Williams 20 persons most
ly children marched into church,
at this time It was called the
Welcome Chapel Mission
This Mission was later organized
and became the New Hope Miss
ionary Baptist Church and moved
from the Welcome Chapel Mission
to another location at 525 Rondo
Avenue.
Rev. Williams who began and
helped organize this church has
led the struggle for their new
church. Rev. Williams has bap-
TIED Is candidates and a large
number has Joined the realms Of
the New Hope Church upon Christ
ian experience.
one minister the Rev. Marvin
York has been granted license TO
preach the Gospel by Rev. viii
Hams and the church.
Another advancement for Rev.
Williams and his congregation
came when they purchased the
Wesleyan Methodist Church at 32l
Edmund St, st. Paul picture
In this paper.
On Sunday June 22nd the con-
marched into its new
home, with praise 10 God for this
success. The church has been re-
paired and painted inside since
the 22nd Of June.
Pastor Kneely Williams who Is
an easy going personality stated
that, "our success has been not
by power, nor by might, but by
spirit. said the lord Of host"
The pastor said ne Is convinced.
that what God has promised he
Is able 10 perform, regardless Of
The difficulties the church has 10
go through TO survive, Il believe
Cod 10 able TO carry Il through"
on the dedication program Sun
day VIII be Rev. A. d. Banks pas
tor Of the Antioch Missionary Bap-
list Church, Kansas City, Kansas.
he win be guest speaker at $50
pm Also on the program win be
he Bethesda Choir. and its pas
Tor Rev John Young. The Pnm-
tires Singers Prim Director.
Nj oiivet Baptist Male Chorus
and Pilgrim Rest Choir.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

dispatched today to 400 local units
Of the Association In ten southern
states.
I'VE must not be frightened by"
the Faubus victory, Mr.. wilkins
asserts I'VE must continue our
work for desogregation more In
tensely than ever"
BY ordering state troops 10 keep
Negro children out OF Little Rocks
Central High school, the Governor
brought on the present situation.
the NAACP leader points out. IAN
that has happened since the state
troops moved In last September
can be traced TO the policies and
actions OF Gov Faubus," he charg-
%.
Expressing confidence that moth
ing can stop the progress OF de-
segregation. Mr., wilkins sees the
Faubus triumph as something "of
tho moment" which cannot last
unless we succumb 10 defeatism.
We have known setbacks before.
And we have overcome them. We
win likewise overcome this latest
development"
The issue, the letter points out.
us now between Gov. Faubus and
the Federal Government. II is the
duty OF the Federal Government 10
support and protect It's courts, in
GLIDING the United States Supreme
Court"
The events In Arkansas, Mr..
wilkins asserts. calls for men and
women and children OF courage
such courage as has already been
d onstrRted ut Little Rock
Montgomery. Clinton and a dozen
other cities In the South"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

best Baptist preachers. Rev. Banks
held the state Vice President Of
National Baptist Conventions u.
s, A. Inc, in Indiana for six years
He is one Of the secretaries of
the Pastor Seminar Of the Nation
al Sunday School and Baptist
Training Union Congress U. S. A.
Inc.
He is Dean Of Kaw Valley Dis
trict Congress in Kansas Reverand
Banks has pastored in the states
Of Mississippi, Indiana, Arkansas.
The minister is a board member Of
the NAACP Branch in Kansas
City.
Rev. Banks is the pastor Of the
Antioch Baptist Church in Kansas
City Kansas. The public is invited
TO hear this great preacher, Sun
day August 10th at HOO am.
and $3.50 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Muffie's Barbecue To
Open Second Place
On NicoIlef Avenue

Matte Hence, proprietor OF
Mattie's Barbecue located at 1925
Fifth Av, s., announced this week,
the opening OF a second location
at 1886 Nicollet Ave.
Mrs. Hence has operated Mat
ties Barbecue the past four years
She says her new Barbecue place
viii serve the same home-like food
ms Is now being served at the
Fifth Avenue restaurant.
Associated with Mrs Hence In
her business win be her brother
John Simmons, who has a long ex-
perience In business.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
The Man Who Sow God
From The ReaIist (N.Y.)

once upon time died and after he had
months scientists perfected method bringing people
with chemicals and hormones and things
50 they brought this back TO life and the first thing
asked him
What's God like Please tell
They begging m
please tell us what Is the nature Of God7"
Ask anything the said but
Of important people kept coming and pleading with him
IF told you you years adjust
Please M
But they kept and finally patience gave
right" he said but you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
BosebolI Players
Should Have Voice
J. Robinson Says

Jackie Robinson, former
Dodgers star told a Senate
committee he felt baseball
player should have a voice
in the selection of baseball 5
high commissioner.
Read Jackie's suggestion
that the reserve clause
should be changed and that
players should have the OPP
portunity TO say whether
they want 10 play on a club
or not.
These and other sports
stories and photos on page
7 Of this edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS COST
INDUSTRY SIS BILLION

Industrial employers paid nearly
$l3 billion for employee welfare
benefits last year, compared with
$500 million in 1929, according to
the National Industrial Conference
Board.
Ratio Of the 1857 figure 10 sal
aries and wages was 81 percent,
as against 1 percent in 1929.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Dedication Ddy
Speaker Az New
Hope Baptist

The Rev. Mr.. A. d. Banks OF
Kansas City will be the guest
speaker at New Hope Baptist
Church building dedication pro-
gram on Sunday August 10th at
$3.50 pm. He win also bring the
morning message the same day
at IL am.
The Rev Banks is one of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Wants Technicians, Teachers


He also appealed to American
technicians, teachers and doctors
to come to Ghana and help in the
improvement of that country I'm
der Nkrumah's leadership. Ghana
has initiated a S246, 400, 900 five
year development program.
The Prime Minister drew laugh
ter when he asked Americans TO
eat more coca and drink more
chocolate. Cocoa is Ghana's chief
product.
He ended his speech by asking
his listeners to believe in God
and have faith"
Top Social Affair
Besides honoring Nkrumah, the
dinner proved one Of Chicagos top
social gatherings this year. On the
plannisg mmittee, assisting
Chairman Barnett were many
citizens.
Among them were Truman X.
Gibson, Sr, chairman, board of
directors, Supreme Liberty Life
Insurance Co; the Revs. Archibald
]. Carey, Jr, chairman, Presi-
dents Committee on Government
policy; and J. H. Jackson, presi-
dent, National Baptist Convention.
US, who gave the benediction:
Mrs. Edith Sampson, former UN
alternate delegate; and DR.. I. X.
Lawless, internationally famous
dermatologist
Mezzo-contralto Eta Molten en-
tertained the audience with several
including Negro spir-
ituals, one Of which she sang es-
pecially for the Prime Minister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
Hogan pIeods Not
Guilty To AssuuIs

Lloyd Hogan. IS, Of 500 Carroll.
charged with second degree as
sault as the result Of a shooting
fray pleaded innocent 10 the
charge in district court Monday,
August 4.
Hogan was charged with shoot
ing at Marion Stone, 45, OF 744
Aurora, a. the latter was putting
his car in the garage behind his
home July 9th.
Stone was not injured, but he
returned Hogan's fire inJuring him
in three places. Judge Carlton
Mentally has set Hogan's trial for
the fall term OF district court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

were shtpped
Tuesday morning
August 9Th 10
Omaha. Neb,
Mr. Davis was
working at the
second floor level
of n six story
building at Third
a Nioollet A con
crete pillar crash,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08

Read Robert Spivack's informa-
tive. authoritative Washington
column Watch on the Potomac,
every week In this newspaper. This
column i exclusive in this area
In iris paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
LAWN SOCIAL SATURDAY

A Lawn Social will be held on
the lawn Of Mrs. u. II. Bolts,
1919 Lyndale Av. ". Saturday be-
ginning at 1 pm. refreshments
including fried fish win be served
Public Invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-08
PoIifieo Awakening:
All Africa Is On
March" Nkrumah Tells
Windy City Audience
BY CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON

Chicago (ANP)-"An Africa is on the march and the
political awakening is spreading everywhere"
That statement crysalzes Prime Minister Kwame Nkru
man message TO Chcagoans August g. official din
her IN the Observation-Disclosures hotel where he the hon
ored of the mayor and l56member civic committee