davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

hospital that could have been
the end of the trail but after
six weeks he was himself again.
Mrs Steppler never had an all
ment throughout her visit.
Although the roads In Califor-
mia r heavily congested their
big trouble was the maize of
signs, turns, and such that you
go by so fast w0khout an under
standing Of what 1t means.
All in all they are glad TO be
back again and hope their many
friends will be able to some day
see what they have seen. Mr..
Steppler bad his slide camera
and has brought back many in
teresting pictures in color of his
trip which to them will always
be a memory Of the occasion.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Lambert Saddle
Club Fun Frolic
Results Given

Club Fun Frolic
Results Given
The Lambert Saddle Club he'll;
their first Fun Frolic of the sea.
son on Sunday, April 81 witt
Dear Whiteman and Glib Light.
held in charge of the program
This Fun Frolic had a yer,
good attendance with 81 contest.
ants riding in the races anc
games. The men running thi.
snow were working under diff.
culties as the loud speakers re-
fused to work. These will be
repaired before the next Frolic
and a faster system of signing
up will be used.
Winners of the various events
were as follows:
Mems Barrel Race - Freddy
Berzel 1st, Glib Lightfield End,
Eddie Schilling Bird.
Mems Novice Barrel Race
Junior Whiteman 1st, Dean
Whiteman End, Bob Rehbein 3rd,
Kenny Thornton 4th. :.
Women's Barrel Race - Aileen
Lightfield LIST, Sandra Bosshard
End, Marjory Murray Bird.
Women's Novice Barrel Race
Bonnie Halvorson 1st, Alice
Provost End.
Boys Barrel Race Tad
Schilling LIST, Butch Murray End,
Lee Lightfield Bird.
Girls Barrel Race - Pattie
Rehbein 1st, Linda Lightfield
End.
Pole Bending Men
Freddy Berzel 1st.
Novice Pole Bending - Men
= Fritz Rehbein 1st, George
Provost End, Charles Grow 3rd.
Pole Bending - Women -
Aileen Lightfield 1st, Marjorie
Murray End.
Novice Pole Bending - Wo-
men Bonnie Halvorson 1st,
Alice Provost End.
Pole Bending - Kids - Lee
Lightfield 1st, Butch Murray End.
Sack Race - Lilburn Bahls
and Junior Whiteman 1st, Mary
Murray and Ben Mercier End,
Butch and Jim Murray Bird, Dean
Whiteman and Lee Lightfield 4th.
Gretna Green - Glib and All
leen Lightfield 1st, Ben MERCER
and Mary Murray End.
Keg Race = Freddy Berzel
LIST.
Saddle and Go - Dean White
man 1st.
Boat Race - Kids - Eddie
Schilling 1st, Lee Lightfield End,
Freddy Berzel 3rd, Patty Reh-
bein 4th.
Keg Roping - Junior White
man 1st.
Rustlers in Cow Camp - Ben
Mercier 1st, Lilburn Bahls End,
George Provost 3rd, Charles
Grow 4th.
Rescue Race - Dean White
man and Glib Lightfield LIST, Mar
jorie Murray and Ben MERCER
End, Junior Whiteman and Aileen
3rd.
Kids Rescue Race - Jim and
Murray 1st, Julie Reh-
bein and Lee Lightfield End.
Quarter Mile Race Eddie
Schilling LIST, Freddy Berzel End.
Kids Quarter Mile Race - Tad
Schilling 1st.
There was considerable un-
expected excitement when sew
sral saddle club members horses
decided to buck instead OF run.
There were some spills but no
,ne was hurt. The horses usu-
ally have lots Of kinks in their
packs at the first Frolic. /,
There was a totla of 81 en- !
at this Fun Frolic with so
given to the winners OF {
he various events. 1
Mrs. Ben Mercier and Mrs.
.iliburn Bahls were timers. Geo. :
Howell announced the events. .
Mrs. Frank Gladowski was in l
of the pot luck dinner at
he club house. ;
MIR. and Mrs. Pershing Carter 1
will be in charge of the Chuck
throughout the summer. {
The next Fun Frolic will be /
May IL with Ben Mer- ;
Ter in charge of the program. I
frs. Lewis Murray and Mrs. Glib {
.ightfield will be in charge of :
he next dinner at the clubhouse.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
N CEMETERY
ASSN. E r MAY Is

There will be a meeting Of the
Pioneer Cemetery Association
Thursday, May IS at 800 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. George Al
berts. All interested please be
present.
George w. Kemmis, president.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

Don't forget the PEG Rummaxe
Sale this Saturday, May 10 Mt
the NYA hall beginning Mt 1
D. m. 16-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Remember
Early Day Sidney News Brie.
Compiled BY
Mrs. Arthur Nielsen
Helena. Montana

Miss Camilla Anderson, we'll
known daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Anderson ST., was gradu-
ated from the medical depart
ment of the University of Ore
gon. Prior to taking up medicine
Miss Anderson graduated from
the academic department of the
same University. DR.. Anderson
will serve her year internship at
the Multinomah County Hospital
at Portland.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Double Wedding Unites
Popular Couples

4 ORGIdl OOOHlCS
Miss Bessie May Ralston,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Ralston of Brockton and Arthur
Wingate of Sidney were quietly
married at the Congregational
Parsonage at Glendive last Tues
day evening, June 4th. Rev. Sam
ell performed the ceremony. At
the same time the brides broth
er, w. M. Ralston and Miss Es-
Their Lober of Saltwater, Mimi,
we're married, each couple in
turn acting as witnesses for the
other in a double ceremony.
June 9th, 1929
One of the most pleasing must
cal treats of the season was a
recital given last Thursday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Verna Burke
when she presented her pupils at
a musical. The children showed
splendid progress in what care
full training does for a piano stu
dent. Those taking part were
Winnifred Varco, Dorothy Knut-
son, Francis Burke, Dorothy
Hurry, Guendalen and Dorothy
Benson, Janet Johnson, Pattie
Rounce, Mildred Peterson, Eva
Book, Jennie Williams and Mil
bred Nevins.
1t is with regret that friends
of Mrs. Burke heard of her de-
parture for the coast, as both as
an accompanist and a teacher.
She will be sadly missed in Sid
ney. Our best wishes 60 with
her in her new undertaking.
June 9Th, 1929
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
BEAVERS

The April meeting of the yell
lowstone Beavers was held April
4. The meeting was called to or
der by Bill Jones, president. The
pledges were led by Curtis Mel
son. Roll call was answered by
a native spring flower. There
were ten guests, three leaders
and seventeen members present.
Knit Norby showed slides ON
when he was at Conservation
Camp. Ronnie Wick showed a
photograph on soil erosion. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Harold Bux-
baum.
PATTY Stip. reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
GIRARD JOLLY WORKERS

The meeting was called to
order by President Clyde Jen-
sen. The minutes were read and
approved. Roll call was answered
by what we have done for our
projects. There was no business
so the meeting was adjourned.
Don Berge gave a talk on the
Gartside dam.
The next meeting will be held
at the Russell Danielson home
on May 10 at 800 p. m.
Carol Wick, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
FEZZAN PATROL HOSTS
PARTY FOR WIVES

Fezzan Patrol Of Minnesota Jur.
isdiction PHA members enter,
tanned their wives Saturday even.
ing October IL, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Kinney
1921 Upton Av, s., Richfield.
Guests enjoyed the evening in
the lovely amusement room high,
lighted with gay repartee, cards
and dancing, while several Of the
men enjoyed themselves playing
pool in the Kinneys billiard room
Virgil Hadley and Russell Mayo
members Of Fezzan Patrol, pre-
pared and served a delicious re-
past.
Members and their guests pres.
ent were Noble Charles Doty, i'm
perial deputy, Chalmer Lawson
illustrious potentate, James Neal
captain, and Mrs. Neal, LApercell
Greene, imperial youth director
and Mrs. Greene, Messrs and
Mines. Russell Mayo, Haywood
Kemp, James Adams, John Ewing
Henry Josey, Donald Allen, Char
les Martin, John Calendar, vii.
liam Davis, James Kinney, d
Ewing, Miss Catherine Norman
Mrs. John Carter, Dan McAdams
Merrill Taylor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

penses are paid apart from the
boarding rate. There are currently
$40 foster homes licensed by the
Hennepin County Welfare Board
81 Of which are provided by Negro
families. At the present time there
are over $50 children in foster
homes.
The Hennepin County Welfare
Board, in seeking homes, is looking
for the following qualities:
1. A home that would have the
time, desire, love and patience
TO care for a boy or girl.
2. A normal family group Of hus-
band and wife, possibly a few
children Of their own.
3. Room enough in the home to
provide for another child.
4. Healthy family members.
5. Income enough 20 meet the
needs Of the family. Boarding
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Housing" Shortage
Affects Children
Who Need Purenfs

Thirteen years ago, World Wa
II ground to a successful conclu
sion. Fourteen million servicemer
rushed back into civilian life 4
find a country unequipped to NEE
their needs. Clothing. food,-anc
most important housing-were mol
readily available. Families crowd,
ed together, with two or more
families forced to share one apart.
ment. Slowly, however, America
flexed its muscles and rose TO the
need. Thousands Of homes were
built, and each family could find
an apartment or home Of their
own, their own place to raise the
young
Today there is another housing
shortage, a shortage which is far
from being met. Children unable TO
live with their parents for reasons
Of divorce, desertion. death, or
physical and emotional abuse are
facing this shortage And there is
no Gil Bill to help these chill
dren meet their housing needs!
The Hennepin County Welfare
Board receives over one houndred
requests every month for homes
TO care for children who cannot
remain with their own parents.
These children range in age in
fancy TO IS years Of age. Each
child is placed in a boarding home
anywhere from a few days to
several years, depending upon the
family situation, from which the
child came.
A social worker from the Hen
nepin County Welfare Board su-
pervises each child while the child
lives with the foster family. The
social worker acquaints the foster
family with the child before plac-
ing the child. This enables the
family to decide II the child viii
fit into the family's way Of life.
Furthermore. the social worker
arranges for payment Of boarding
home care. medical services and
clothing needs Of the child. The
social worker meets regularly with
the boarding home parents 70 dis
cuss the progress Of the child.
Boarding home rates are as fol-
lows: infancy through 8 years Of
age s1.75 per day: 7 years
through II years-S2OO per day;
and over u years-S240 per day.
An other costs. such as medical.
dental, clothing and Incidental ex-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Central Av. win be hostess to the
Breakfast Pinochle club on Satur-
day morning October IS.
House Guest: Mrs Ollie Gunter
Of Nashville, Tenn, who was the
guest for ten days Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Cartwright Of GA
Iglehart Av., left for her home
on Sunday October u. In honor
of their guest, Mr.. and Mrs. Cart
wright entertained a few friends
on Saturday evening. The evening
was enjoyed socislizing. Refresh
ments and a late supper was
served by the hosts. Guest present
were the Messrs. and Mines. Rob
ert Patterson, Donald Allen, Joe
Hutton, william Small and Mrs.
Georgia Moorehead. Other court
estes extended included lunch in
Minneapolis and shopping, guest of
Mrs. Donald Allen; and guest of
Mrs. Ira Allen at lunch and shop
ping at southdale; guest OF the
Mines. Josephine Oden and Georgia
Moorehead at a show and cocktails
and evening guest of Mr. and Mrs.
William Small and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ingram.
Esqulrettes Make Plans: The
Esquirettes will meet October "a,
at the home Of Mrs. Dorothy Britts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Walls OF 4ale clinton motored to
Winnipeg, Canada over the week.
end 10 visit friends They were the
recipients OF many social oourtes-
les during their brief stay.
House Guests Mrs. Geraldine
sisson, $3.50 Portland Az. had as
her house guests for the past ten
days Mrs, Connie Baker OF Boston,
Mass, and her cousin. Mr.. william
Scales OF Columbus. Ohio, who
spent a few days In tho city. In
honor Of her guests, Mrs, sisson.
had few friends In on sunday
evening. Gay conversation and
light refreshments added to the
evenings pleasure.
Visiting In California, Mr.. and
Mrs, Andrew Owens ST., 5000 Gin
ton Av. left Wednesday for Los
Angeles. Calf, to visit their niece
and nephew Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Newton and a friend Of long stand
ing, Mrs. Sylvia Waters and other
friends. They plan TO be gone for
three weeks.
Creslteundo's To Meets The
Cresiteundo's win meet Sunday
october 10, at pm. with Doris
and Ronnie Sims as hosts, az their
home SCAT Fifth Av. s.
To Enter Hospitals Mrs. Anne
Browne, SSss Fourth Av. s., will
enter Mt Sinai hospital Sunday
for diagnostic ohecs-up,
Guestsi Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Garrett and son Frank Jr, OF
Seattle, Wash, made a surprise
visit on Rev and Mrs. n. Hendcr-
son OF 1929 Bryant Av NJ The
CARROTS, who were former resi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Council Of Clubs
Met Monday Ocf. &

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
met on October 8. at the Nacirema
Club, with the Cresiteundo's as
hostess, Mr.. Wayne Glanton. preSi-
dent, presided over the meeting,
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and accepted.
VIM. Little, Royal 20, Chairman
Of the Twin City Directory gave
a brief talk on the general inform
alton of the directory, and suggest
ed that all clubs that do not have
one, contact him and he would mail
them one.
Mrs. Louise McDaniels, Cervus
Alers Club, was appointed TO the
Directory Committee TO replace
Mrs, Lurena Washington who has
moved TO Iowa.
Alfred Barnes, Twilight Social,
Chairman OF the Entertainment
Committee, which is in the process
Of putting on the Presidents Ball
gave us a report on the progress
and the preparation that the COM
mittee has made, and also, a re-
minder TO all presidents that the
closing date for all invitations is
November LIST,
New clubs joining the council
and their representatives are:
Trojan Club, William King;
Queen Civic Club. Dorothey Brown.
President; Associated Negro Credit
Union, Cecil Newman; Crystalites
Social Savings Club, Charlie Will
son; and the Cervus Alers, Harry
Neal.
The Cresiteundo's hostess, Mrs.
Bonita Nellie, distributed pamp-
let's and brochures on the integral
ed housing describing the actions
OF the Federal Government and
some state governing bodies which
have passed laws TO eliminate the
ghettos, slums in which Negroes
are now living.
Delegates present were: Wayne
Glanton Of the Northern Lights
Bowling League; Mathew Little of
the Royal Twenty; Cartrell Cooper
Of the Uno-Score Club; Hattie l..
Gross Of the Cresiteundo's: Row
ena Smith Of the Esquirett's: Net
tie Barnes Of the Twilight Social
Club; Lewis Seaton Of the Twilight
Social Club; Rosa Arlington Of the
Twilight Social Club; Louise Nc
Daniels of the Cervus Alers Club;
Naomi Wilson Of the Crystalites
Social Savings Club; Clarasteen
Wilson of the Crystalites Social
Savings Club; Adam Lindsay of
the Royal Twenty; Keith Irving
of the Trojan Club; John Varnado
of the Trojan Club; Alfred Barnes
Of the Twilight Social Club; L. s,
Shannon of the Cresiteundo's and
William Jones Of the Minneapolis
Social Lights.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

dents Of Minneapolis, were enroute
20 Memphis. Tenn.
HOspltalized; Mr.. Bruce Lucas.
1891 wayzata Blvd, IL reported
greatly improved and Is expected
10 return home this week from
Mt. Sinai hospital.
Back Home, Mr.. Harvey Moss.
1854 Second Av. s., returned home
Tuesday evening from Chicago
where he spent five days visiting
his daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs, ID. C. Edwards Of s22s Evans
Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Editor S. f. Buzzerd, Morgan,
w. Va, Messenger 49, Now that
work has become more plentiful
and there are fewer idle men.
indications are strong that the
country is far from going to the
dogs. This country has always pull
ed out Of depressions and recess
sions and so long as the people
keep faith, it always will. We can't
expect to always be on the top of
the mountain Of Prosperity. Slack
times always come. The wise man,
when times are good, viii lay
aside funds for that inevitable
rainy day. At such times he viii
then not have to look to charity
or seek unemployment compensa-
ton, as many are now doing.
Editor Eugene N. Marteu, The
LaGrange mo, standard g Con-
gress turned thumbs down on en-
acting any labor reform legisla-
ton but after the many defeats of
the Kennedy-Ives bill had been
glaringly exposed. But no affirm
tive action was taken to protect
the country against the gangster
elements which have infiltrated
major unions. II is a sad commen-
tary on representative government
when the best efforts Of it's law
makers appear unequal to pro-
tecting the most elementary rights
of private citizens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

home rates are established Ia
meet the needs of the child.
8. Understanding that children
placed in boarding homes are
not TO be considered for adop-
ton by the boarding home fam.
lily.
Anyone interested in learning
more about the boarding home
program and becoming n foster
parent should phone Federal o.
1852 or write 10 Mrs Jeanette
Thiele, Hennepin County Welfare
Board, Room 1874, Court House,
Minneapolis IS, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Social and Personal 7"
Z MINNEAPOLIS 4

California Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Tuly johnson Of Los
Angeles New York City stopped in Minneapolis
spent the weekend of Mr. and Mrs Earl Brent Of
Fourth Av, s Mrs johnson is a cousin Of Mrs. Brent
Motored To Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs Bin Fraction, 1904
Fourth s. and Mrs Lawrence Morrow and sister Miss Era
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL Z

Eastern Visitors Mr. and Mrs Fieden Watts Bay of the
Bronx New York left for their home Tuesday after spending
TWO weeks IN the city visiting Mr. and Mrs James Watson
900 Aurora Av The visitors enjoyed sightseeing tours and
other eOurtesies during their visit Mrs Bay Mr.
Breakfast Pincohle Club: Mrs Sidney Salter 1913 w
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

5lS st. Anthony Av. Plans are
being made for the clubs first
fall affair scheduled for October
Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Money still talks, but you have
10 Increase the volume II you want
TO get the message through" -
Wall Street journal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

"A married man always knows
exactly where his money goes
his wife spent it."-vesta NJ. Kelly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
Don't Wufeh Steve
Allen, Reed A Book
Or Go 70 Church

Montgomery, Ala. (ANP) -
Don't watch the Steve Allen tole-
vision show. 80 to church instead,
Citizens here were told because
Allen went on record to protest
the death sentence OF Negro Jim
my Wilson who was sentenced 20
die for stealing Sl.s5. Wilson's
sentence was later committed 20
life Imprisonment.
Here Is the exact text OF an item
printed in the Montgomery Ad-
vertiser which said In part:
Local viewers who take their
television seriously may be In a
other as to what show 10 watch
on Sunday evening this fall. The
Tv fare for the choice hour OF
pm, is I'D Sullivan or steve
Allen.
Sullivan's show has lost consid-
cradle popularity OF late due 10
the prominence II gives to Negro
performers. As a result, Aliens
rating has gone up.
Act Offensive
But now Allen has committed
what may be considered an often
sive act, 10 wit, a telegram TO
Governor James u. Folsom: Dear
Governor Folsom; May I add my
voice to the chorus OF protest ris-
ing over the sentence OF Jimmy
Wilson. Quite aside from the
dreadful anti-Amorican reaction
which his electrocution would
bring about in other lands. simple
logic indicates an imbalance be-
tween the offense and tho punish
ment in this case" The telegram
was signed by Steve Allen. NBC,
New York, NY.
The columnist then added this
postsoript-"Those who are Of
Tended might read a good book
from Z 10 on Sundays, or maybe
go 10 church."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

s Mrs. o. W. Lindsey, 7s5 Carroll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Is Wyatt Cooper, 4s3 W. Central.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

xclanna-
r. Floyd
Of that
as we'll
message
BON gave
Goirs
regation
& Gilds
nd We
is Calls
is gave
resented
Sunday
month
Africa
nd arts
Ladies
y spon-
m Pill
Organ
e held
blowing
ital by
y Fran
Richard
Ter will
have a
{ 12:45
re Mrs
s Rest
NTH in
|Dn q g q
( Good
A. V.
Pray
Is Sun
lie Gas
|se en-
,: Men
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

dily recipe for those everpopular scanoped
potatoes good
this developed Washington potato grow
potato din Combined grated
sharp cheese bit grated which add mouth
watering treat the whole family will enjoy Right
quality Washington their eating
attractive prices this apurpose
ey used a variety tempting. wholesome potato
dishes
OILY sCAILoPED POTATOES
medium Washington State y tsp. pepper
potatoes cups mill
cup butter margarine lH grated sharp cheese
tbsps flour s tbsps. grated onion
tsps salt 2 tsps dried dln
Peel Washington strips
French fries Place baking and
flour, salt pepper, milk and dill
heat until blended potatoes bake
in moderate (350FJ 30 Remove bake
20 Minis longer to brown Makes 8 TO 10 servingS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

be guest
is chair.
Job" win
|Ir under
7 Chorus
goes out
Hicks in
lickaSha
! Tillrnap
Of her
Wis who
at St
y TO the
s. Willie
|iddlecoff
sr broth
BY were
iinneap
Los An
Michael
mains a
is con-
| Aurora
olivet,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

IS Sun
b: Men
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
Civil Rights Still
important Domestic
issue Robbie Says

Joseph Robbie Firm District
DFL Congressional candidate this
vseck aald that The crisis over elvil
rights reu.ains one ~ the most
important domestic issues before
the American people
Habtas said that What - need
"a In order n insure civil rights ia
Congressional ac'inn - Implement
ths Supreme Court decision aad
unrelentiuR enforcement n that
decision by the executive tranrh
~ re government Rnbhie added
that This can nsat be acroar
Hsbed ~ sIacting more liberal
northern Democrats 10 Congress /"
Is hs that Congress has been
controlled since 1852 b. a e9all
.Er - southern Democrats AMI
Tisiecrats v7'h northern EeFath-
a-aus Tto3sg thia unh8lv aiiiar1s
tss northern fgspub8caha obtain
tH southern vgts IN seonsni- ~
ss 81 retgrn FIR caepevatHR
srth the saGsbefarrs 20 dsfsa'
nsss ll rights legislation
Rfhb5e enneluAd fha' maigr
av ~ ngrthnru HperaI DaatzratH
ia Congress wB not anly insure
better rviy rights legislation bf
v7 Improve 10 standard ~ ~
rr ara TIRE eeonwale 90 - ~
aYls - eFgry Facs. c0l4f ~ crred
F9stssH position ~ carErss
actior ~ evll rigHts lg nrp.
~ % tbs sat0nal stand recently
sskaB b. tn Harear ~ TRfB-
vE znses na,a wh1 Congress
rsut c9nvancs s. sao1a nga win
me FsuSeaf N Err earnest nsarr B
as1as effective pFoqrsn a as
sttsn whea win Hswgv
sf hau Rssa ~ great FuH
q naiionas Guusiy assea ne ir
se4rst5drl tanse hst crested
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-24
ST. Puul NAAcP
Sponsors Meet Your
Candidates Ger. ~

The Political Education com.
mittee OF the 81 Paul Branch
NAACP viii sponsor a Meet Your
Candidates night at PM Mon.
day. October II, at Hallie @
Brown Community House b5S
Aurora John Culver and Robert
Patterson. committee co-chnirmen
announced today
Candidates who have accepted
10 date include senator Edward
y Thye and his senatorial oppon-
ent. Congressman Eugene J Me
Carthy Farrell and Karth, Gov
crnor orvilie Freeman as well a.
a number u state and local lcris.
latiye candidates and incumbcnts
Following 1--WE minute speeches
on their own behalf candidates
viii face a four member hl-part,
isau panel Of guesti0ners including
Philip Bonneily and Rep William
shovel campaign managers fot
the Fourth District Congressional
candidates, Frank Farrell and Rep
Joseph Karth. stephen Maxwell
and Mrs Allie stac Hampton
Leonard Carter president ~ tho
st Paul branch viii act as mo8er
atnr