davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-18

Ell Osiris Sc halla amarrado a
los muelles, a la espera de una
decision de los tribunales so.
bre una reclamation contra ell
p%rOpietario del barco.
parties OFICIALES
LA HABANA, Die. II. Gu.
P.I.)- I'm communicate del
Ejercito dice que una de sus
unidades dio muerte a 20 rebel
des ell una escaramuza que tu-
vO lugar en- ell Suoreste de olga
ra, en- la provincial de Oriente.
No Sc dieron mas detalles so
bre este encuentro.
Otra unidad del Ejercito -
dice tambien ell communicate
dio muerte a varios rebeldes e
ilizo prlsioneros a otros en- un
encuentro que Sc libro en- las
proximidades de Ell Caney,
i%gualmente en- la proyincia de
Oriente.
Entire los rebeldes muertos Sc
encontraba -anade Ell comuni-
cado- ell bien conocido ban
dido Juan Ala.
Carlos Chan y Wilfredo Mora
Gutierrez, lugartenientes de Fl
de. Castro estaban entire los
prisioneroS.
La unidad del Ejercito -di-
Gee | communicate Sc apodero
de I'm canton y una furgoneta
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-18
DECONOMIENTO DE
DE LEYES


nibles.
DECONOMIENTO DE
DE LEYES
NUEVA YORK Ell desco-
nocimiento de las leyes de tran
sito, combinado con la falta de
compression y complicado por
Ia barrera del idioma, es apa-
rentemente la causa del peque-
no numero de casos de delin-
acuencia juvenil entire los puer-
torriquenos en- Nueva Jersey,
segun testified aver ante la Co.
mission de estudios de la Delin-
cuencia Juvenil en- ell estado
de Nueva Jersey, ell Sr. Qua
dalupe Ruiz, Especialista en- Mi
gracion.
Durante la vista publica ee-
lebrada en- Trenton, Ruiz lego
una exposition de motives es-
crita por ell Sr. Jose Monserrat,
Director de la Oficina de Puer-
to Rico Y relacionada con ell
prejuicio, ell discrimen Y la de-
lincuencia entire los p%uertorri-
quenos en- ell estado de Nueva
Jersey.
Monserrat hizo mencion al
hecho de que las pequenas vio-
laciones a la ley, aun cuando
no hay intencion criminal, CO.
metidas por algunos jovenes
puertorriquenos en- Nueva Jer-
sey, cream problemas para la
policia y para ell recien llegado
y que por 10 tanto, Sc requiere
compression mutua, paciencia
y tempo para la solucion de
esos problemas.
Refiriendose a Puerto Rico
diio que ALA no existe ell pro-
blema de la delincuencia como
existe en- muchas parties de los
Estados Unidos. De acuerdo con
las estadisticas de 1855, Ell re-
gistro central de memories en-
Puerto Rico incluia solamente
1875 ninos delincuentes y pre-
delincuentes de edad para la
Corte Juvenil, entire los 5 y 16
amos de edad; de una poblacion
de 100000 entire csc nivel de
edades.
Este ano, INDIGO, Puerto Ri
co ha sido testigo de la prime
ra pandilla juvenil organizada
en- la historic de la isla.
Durante SUI exposition, Mon
serrat senal6 que aunque es di-
ficil determinar cuales son las
causas para este fenomeno en-
Puerto Rico, Sc cree que Sc de-
be en- parte, a la rapida urba-
nizacion de la isla, debilita-
miento del control social de la
familia y la comunidad, ell au-
mento en- ell status economico
de~Puerto Rico y en- ell numero
de articulos que pueden ser OBJ
.leto de robo y la inseguridad
general en- eSta era atomica.
Hablo ademas sobre ell cam
bio que ell migrante puertorri-
queno experiments en- china,
vivienda, vecinos, sitio de ira
bajo, iglesia, cultura e idioma.
"Alla en- la isla, INDIGO, ell
puertorriqueno recien llegado
a los Estados Unidos era una
persona" pero una vez aqui
Sc lorna, acknowledgements, por
la appreciation de la comunidad,
en- un "puertorriqueno", un
miembro de "un grupo mino-
ritario".
Las reacciones al prejuicio
y al discrimen, segun indic6
Monserrat, han corrido desde
la sorpresa muda hasta la furia
Immediate y desde ell vano DIES.
plazamiento de hostilidad y
aggression hasta las guerras de
pandillas.
Ademas del Sr. Monserrat,
testificaron ell Sr. Kenneth
Clark, Professor de Psicologia
en- City College en- Nueva York,
Arnold Harris, Official del Con-
clio de la Comunidad Hebrea
de Essex County y DR.. Harold
A. Lett, Ayudante del Director
de la Division contra ell Discri-
men del Estado de Nueva Jer-
sey.
COMPENSATION
PARA ORR EROS
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-18
COMPENSATION
PARA OBREROS

Ell senado de Puerto Rico CO.
memo a considerar la Resolu-
cion Conjunta $50 radicada en-
dicho cuerpo con ell fin de auto
rizar al Secretario de Hacienda
a anticipar 81, 100, 900 al Fondo
de Remedio Social Compensate
rio para c%ontinuar ell progFama
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-18
Ais|ada Por Rebe|des Capital de Las Villas

ell puente Falcon, entire las ciu-
dades de Placetas y Santa Clara.
Dijo que las fuerzas rebeIdes
han cortado la Carretera Cen
tlal a la entrada y Salida de la
capital provincial de Santa Cla-
"a y que la ciudad est$ aislada
del resto de la provincial.
En- La Habana, mientras tan
to, ell Ministerio de Defensa
expidi6 un decreto por ell cual
los guardas de prisiones en- to-
da la isla quedan bajo la juris-
dicci6n del Ejercito. Ell personal
de p1Isicnes estaba hasta ahora
balo la jurisdiction del Ministe-
rio del Interior, aunque habian
sido includes en- la reserva mi
litar.
ENVIADO A GUATEMALA
Ell COR. CORZO
La Gaceta Official por otra
parte anuncia ell traslado a
Guatemala, como agregado mi
litar en- la embajada Guiana,
del teniente coronel Pablo Cor
10 Izaguirre. Previamente Sc ha-
bia informado que ell militar
estaba tomplicado en- Ia recien-
tie fracasada conspiracion.
La Gaceta Official tambien re-
vela que otros tres soldados
son buscados en- la provincial
de Oriente para ser juzgados
por "desercion" y rebellion.
En- ell frente politico Sc pre-
sento un recurso en- la Audien-
cia de La Habana solicitando los
beneflcios de la ley de amnistia
de enero de 1885 para ell ex
Presidente Ramon Grau San
Martin, acusado de malversa-
cion de fondos p~ublicos, y pa
ra ell exmiembro de su bgabine-
te German Alvarez Fuentes.
DEMOSTRACION DE
EXILADOS
NUEVA YORK, Die. II. -
CUPID I'm grupo de cubanos
simpatizadores del jefe rebelde
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-18

de los rebeldeS y ademas de Il
bidones de gasolina y otra clase
de material belico.
LA HABANA, Die. II. Gu.
PLY Por via aerea sale hoy
para Mexico. como repatriado,
ell ciudadano de csc pals Jose
Nunez Cobian, que Sc hallaba
deten1do por las autoridades
de immigration en- virtud de un
eypediente de extradicion mi
ciado por la Embajada de Me
xlco en- Cuba.
Cobian fue detenido por la
policia V remitido a las autori
dade5 de immigration.
INJERTA UN MEDIC0
CUBANO DACRON A LA
AORTA DE UN PACIENTE
Tn tubo de cuatro pulgadas
de largo de una pulgada de
diametro confeccionado de da-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Tina Demeritt Is
To Speak to PISA

Miss Tina Demeritt, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. William w. De-
merritt, will talk about her stay in
Norway at meeting of the Cha
pei Hill High School PISA at
o'clock this evening Thursday
in the High School auditorium. She
spent last summer in Norway and
will illustrate her talk with slides
she made while there.
Miss Demeritt was in Norway
under the auspices of the Ameri.
can Field Services exchange pro.
gram. This program will be dis.
cussed at the meeting by its Local
chairman, Rogers Wade. George
Doak, PISA president, will pre-,
side.
Prior to the regular meeting, the
organizations executive commit
tee will meet at pm. in the
school library. After the regular
meeting, refreshments will be serv
ed and parents will be given ar
opportunity to meet and talk witt
the teachers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

McDavitt Pays Visit
Larry McDavitt, formerly cf
Chapel Hill and now Of AsheviIIs,
visited friends here this wcsk-
end.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Community Club Meeting

The Community Club will hold a
general meeting at 80 pm. this
Friday at the Institute OF Pharm-
acy. The program presented by the
clubs Literature Department, will
be a concert by the University
String Quartet, made up of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Alden, Mrs. Jean
Heard, and Miss Mary Gray
Clarke Members are reminded to
bring contributions of non-perish-
able food for the Empty Stocking
Fund.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Southern Book

The Southern Christmas Book, .
by Harriet T. Kane, Is a colorful
and gripping collection of stories
and incidents and Illustrations ol
folklore about Christmas that is
peculiarly Southern-a fitting
Christmas gift for the region.
How the first recorded Christ.
mas celebration in America took
place in Virginia gets the book
started on a welter of anecdotes
how Martha Washington prescribed
40 eggs for the Christmas cake,
and how George Washington mixed
his eggnogg being among the
"firsts."
Yule customs in New Orleans,
in Savannah and Charleston and
in Texas are Interestingly cited.
North Carolina comes in for its
full share of mention, with the
Moravian love feast" and the
Cherryville Shooters, and other
customs which are characteristic
of Tar Heel tradition.
The celebration of two Christ.
masses at Rodanthe, on the outer
banks of North Carolina, old
Christmas and new Christmas, is
conspicously recorded.
Naturally the Christmases of the
Civil War are not neglected, and
the true story of General Robert
f. Lees reception of a turkey is
told. Grateful people from all over
Virginia sent food to the Army oi
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
MelachrinO Group
To Perform Here

The Melachrino Strings, the
famous orchestra Of mood music
will give a concert at pm. Tues
day, December 9, in Memorial
Hall under the auspices of the
University's Student Entertain
ment Committee.
Admission will be free to Uni
versity students with I'D cards ano
81 for students wives. Seats moi
occupied before 7.45 will be avail.
able to the general public at that
time at an admission charge OF 2.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Town Issues Permits During November
For $l76,998 Worth of Construction

The November building in and
around Chapel Hill amounted to
$l76. .998, according to building per-
mits issued by the Chapel Hill
Building Inspector. Only two Of
the houses were built inside the
towns corporate limits: DR.. Ro-
bert Glass obtained a permit to
build a $l9,999 house in Estes
Hills and Tom Battle obtained a
permit to build a $4,999 structure
on North Graham Street.
Other permits issued were for
Jenny Jeffries. $1,000 repair job
on the west end of her home on
McMasters Street; John Gates,
$4,000 for dwelling on SEVERN
Street; Robert M. Miller. q $23 900
dwelling on Morgan Creek Road;
j f. Gilmore, a $ls,5O dwelling
on Mason Farm Road: James
Crisp, $4,000 dwelling in tie Lake
Forest Estates; c. J. Simpson,
$1,000 dwelling in Plantation
Acres; Eddie Mann Jr., $4,000
dwelling on the Old Greensboro
Road: Silar Terrell, $4,000 dwell
ing on Kings Mill Road; Simpson
and Rives. $4,000 dwelling in
Plantation Acres; and r. B.
Bynum, SO, 800 dwelling on the
Durham Road.
The building permits do not
necessarily reflect the entire cost
of a building since very often the
special contracts, covering such
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

Northern Virginia turkeys, harms,
chickens, ducks, oysters. General
Lee and his staff received a bar
rell of turkeys which were arrang-
ed prominently on a table. Lee
drew his sword and pointed to the
center turkey. Il don't know what
the rest of you intend to do. but
| want my turkey sent to the hospi-
tai at Petersburg" he said.
Published by the David Mckay
Company, Inc. Of New York, THE
Southern Christmas Book" sells for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Ply About Wolfe
Will Begin Friday

The Carolina Playmakers will
give Ketti Frings' Look Home
ward. Angel" at $50 pm. this
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday in
Memorial Hall. Admission is $1.50
or by season ticket.
Based on Thomas Wolfe's FAM
Gus novel of the same name, the
play is a winner of the Pulitzer
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

Prize and the New York Drama
Critics Circle Award. It is still
running on Broadway. The Play
makers production viii be the
first American showing of the play
outside New York
On hand for the opening night
performance will be relatives Of
Wolfe, friends of Wolfe from his
student days here at the Univer-
sity. and state and University
officials.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Volunteer Workers Needed

The Womans auxiliary of Memo
rial Hospital needs volunteer work
ers between now and Christmas
to man the Hospitality Shop it op-
crates at the hospital. Persons will
ing to help with this project are
asked to call Mrs. Viola Jacobs
at 903l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Return TO Charlotte

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Riggs
bee and their children, Eddie,
Robin. David, and Ray returned
Sunday to their home in Charlotte
after spending the Thanksgiving
holidays here with Misses Ola,
Agnes, and nellie Andrews.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

Former President Harry S.
Truman win speak on 'srhe Most
Mistreated of Presidents" (And-
rev Johnson) at $50 pm. this
Friday in Memorial Auditorium
in Raleigh. The publicc is invit-
ed. Mr.. Truman's address is be-
ing sponsored by the North Caro-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Mrs. Coker Returns

Mrs. William c. Coker came
home Sunday from her trip to
New York and Philadelphia. She
had Thanksgiving dinner with her
brother, Charles Venable, and his
family at Chester, Pa.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

lima Literary and Historical ~
sociation. which is holding Is soth
annual meeting and celebrating
the 150th anniversary cs The birth
|of President johnson in Raleigh.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
School Board Meeting

The Chapel Hill Board of Educa-
tion will meet at 7:30 pm. Mon
day, Dec. 8, at the Cone House
The meeting is open to the pub
lie.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

items as the electrical. the heat
ing and the plumbing facilities, are
not included in the cost estimates.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

A.s5 at the local book stores.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
ST. PAUL NAACP YOUTH
HOLD BLOCK PARTY

Some 200 teenagers and children
attended Wednesday nights Block
Party sponsored by the Youth
Group OF the st. Paul NAACP Of
which Mrs. Beatrice Boyd Bailey
In director.
Admission TO the affair in the
700 block Of Iglehart In st. Paul
was the price Of one youth mem
bership in the NAACP and ac-
cording 10 tentative totals by Mrs.
Bailey 30 new members were en-
rolled by the youth organization.
Radio station wTCN furnished
music and refreshments 10 the
large crowd Of dancing and sing
ing youth in the rope-off area
From all indications "a good
time was had by alp. Mrs. Bailey
indicated that this block party
represented Just one Of many
ideas being proposed by her youth
group TO stimulate interest for
NAACP work in our community's
younger set.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

one by supporting Joe Karth over
Joe Dillon.
Most party endorsed congress
sional and senatorial candidates
were nominated.
This latter argument depends
upon ones point Of view, however,
since Minneapolis was confronted
with the unique situation Of hav-
ing n choice between three "en-
dorsed" candidates In many in
stances. There was, Of course, the
Republican endorsement and the
DEL endorsement but somewhere
along the line labor's committee
on political education (COPE) d.
vorced the DEL and began handing
out its endorsements which made
for confusion in the minds Of some
voters
81. Paul suffered from a surplus
Of liberalism. The office Of county
attorney was but one instance
where the voter seeking a liberal
candidate was hard-pressed 20
make up his mind. Liberal Bill
Randall won with an enormous
lead over his liberal rival. Milton
sidley, and out-distanced incum-
bent James Lynch to the surprise
Of everyone.
Liberalism made Itself felt in
the 10th district senatorial race
also by giving Ward Fleming, open
occupancy opponent a resounding
spanking at the hands Of incum-
bent Harold oLoughlin and Mike
Mclaughlin. both listed as liberal
in most political spectators books.
A similar picture was unveiled
in Minneapolis as liberal Gerald
Dillon outran his November OPP
ponent, incumbent (senator) Don
aid Wright in the 30th district.
Robert Late. former assistant
attorney general and newcomer
TO practical politics, pulled an
upset by polling second in a -
way race for four nominations In
the 35th district.
Back in ST. Paul the popularity
OF Peter Popovich In the TIN ward
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
Business Career
DoY Scheduled
For October q

II was announced this week
that a Business Career Day viii
be held on Saturday October 4
at Halle Q. Brown Neighborhood
House, 553 Aurora Avenue. It will
be co-sponsored by the Saint Paul
Urban League and the Pragmateia
Sorority. The purpose OF the all
day affair Is to learn whats new
in business machines, to give bus
mess girls an opportunity to inn
prove on their business practice.
and to stimulate young people to
consider whether they would like
a business career.
Arranging for the event are a
committee Of the sorority headed
by Mesdames Tommie Braddock
and Jerry Robins. Mrs. Robins is
president of the civic minded club
Of business girls.
During the summer recess Of
the Urban League Vocational
Guidance Committee, staff work
ers have aided in the planning.
Richard X. Fox, Jr,, is chairman
Of that committee which consists
Of lay citizens and public school
student counselors. Mr.. Fox said
that the Urban League considers
this program is in keeping with
its stepped up emphasis on train
ing for industrial sldlls.
The local affiliate OF the Nation
al Urban League will undertake q
new mass motivational program
urging non-white youth to consid-
err careers as Tomorrows Scent
lists and Technicians.
Lasting from 8 am. TO 4:3O
pm. the program will feature a
variety Of exciting gIimpses of
the business office. There win be
demonstrations Of new equipment
such as the IBM Keypunch, the
electric typewriter, extra duty cal
culators, thermofax, multigraph,
sound scriber and other machines.
Workshops on How To Land A
Job In Business, New Skills and
Techniques", and General Office
Practice" will be given. Following
the Luncheon a fashion show pro-
duced by Mrs. Virginia Brown OF
the Sorority, called Fashions Fol-
The Business Girl' win be present,
ed. A panel quiz Whats My Line
Illustrating various types of Jobs
in the business office win open the
day.
An interesting day is predicted
with Miss Bea Baxter serving as
mistress of ceremonies. Also, con.
ltributing their services are Perry
Boliou, Personnel Manager, First
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
VIoIEEN 1. COOPER
NEW TEACHER AT
SINGLE CREEK SCHOOL

Miss Violeen L. Cooper has ae-
cepted a teaching position In the
Minneapolis public school system
and has been assigned to Shingis
Creek elementary school, 50 St
and Oliver Av. N, where she will
be a second grade instructor.
Miss Cooper is a graduate OF Phil
ander Smith College in Little Rock,
Ark, where she majored In ele-
mentary education She Is also
"a graduate OF the Minneapolis
Business College.
She is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Annie Cooper Of Emerson.
Ark. and a sister OF Cartren Coop
err of 454s Fifth Az. s., with whom
she makes her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

The citys Negroes, Nisei, In
dams. Mexicans, etc, have to live
somewhere, shenehon pointed out.
Inevitably, II they are not permit
ted 10 live freely in all parts Of
the city and suburbs. their con-
centration Is going to grow and
gradually spread, thus injecting"
wider and wider areas.
Those who really are concerned
about maintaining their property
values, he concluded, should be the
first to favor letting minority
members live anywhere.
Ogdahl. whose firm has handled
deals involving some six Nisei and
q Negro families in the last 1s
months. said in most cases value
Of the real estate was not af-
fected.
In areas Of higher-cost homes,
he said, the white residents who
object are apt TO say less and act
either move out or choose not
TO buy in a neighborhood. II
enough Of that happens. ogdahl
said. real estate values may drop
somewhat.
ANY situation like that" he
warned. which really has nothing
TO do with race OF social questions
may lead TO trouble. Especially
when there develops what we call
panic selling
"A Negro family may come into
block and five or six people win
put up their homes for sale II
is likely the first win get what he
asked, the second viii get less
the third even less. The last one.
II he waits long enough, may get
the fun asking price again"
But this. he pointed out, would
happen equally n no Negro moved
into a block and five or six homes
were put up for sale Al once.
In conclusion. Ogdahl made the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

last week to the mayors COM
mission on human relations. shen-
ehon is a partner in shenehon-
Goodlund Appraisers, a rapidly
growing new occupational spec
ialty.
BOTH MEN said they have had
occasion repeatedly to appraise or
sell homes in neighborhoods where
Negroes, Orientals or Jews have
moved in. And they also have
handled homes which had been
occupied by members Of these min
ority groups,
Real estate values have not
dropped in these cases. the men
affirmed.
shenehon, who appraises both
for individual buyers and for lend
ing institutions, pointed out that
the most important thing in setting
a fair value for a piece Of property
is its location.
"Of course" Shenehon conceded
you cannot exclude the emotional
and irrational from such considera-
tons. The fact that many white
people in Minneapolis would not
care to move into the S. 4th Av.
area (where a large part Of the
citys Negro population is con.
centrated) makes this a less desir-
able location
But Shenehon warned that by
creating such "ghettos" the city's
white population is cutting off its
own nose to spite the community :
face
While II is true that eoncentra-
ton Of minority members may
make a neighborhood less desirable
and thus lower property values. /"
he said I'VE know definitely from
experience that this does not hap
pen when minority members are
scattered fairly evenly according
10 their economic status through.
out a city"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

(The daily press has listed all
81 the major results. The fol-
lowing tabulation IL for the
benefit % our readers In whose
areas the candidates shown win
be running this fall.)
MINNEAPOLIS AREA
State senate
3Oth District: Gerald r. Dillon
and Donald o. Wright; 81 District;
Ralph l. Mayhood and John T.
Davis, 32nd District; Herman J..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

that beset Negro families Is that
men can't get the jobs they want
This leads 10 Illustration and tends
10 drive them into sullenness, vice
and family desertion." Adequate
incomes" cited Mrs. Davis. win
reduce some OF the Illustrations,
tensions and quarrels at home and
thus eliminate the ever-in-creasing
woman-dominated households from
which develops hoodlumlsm. mug
gings, stealing and sexual expert
mentation."
Twin Cities Wen Represented
Those attending from the Twin
Cities include Douglas Dayton,
president OF the Minneapolis Ur.
ban League: Robert Williams, Min
neapolis leagues executive secrc-
tary; Ashby GaslSins, field secre.
tary Minneapolis league, Mrs. Eu.
gene Gould, chairman OF the Min
neapolis Mayors Human Relations
Committee and league board mem
Der; Fay Harrison, Minneapolis
league office secretary and Cecil
Newman, member Of both the Min
neapolis board and the national
trustee board.
Attending from 81. Paul were,
Walter Rock. ST. Paul Urban
League president; Ernest Cooper
executive secretary; Sandy Perry,
industrial secretary; Lillian Balen-
ger, president OF the National Ur-
ban League Guilds; Maxine Smith.
administrative assistant 81. Paul
Urban League, Richard Fox, as
sistant director Minnesota State
FEP commission; Frances Hum
bird, president st. Paul Urban
League Guild, Charles T. Olds,
board member, Jane Preston and
Mary Green.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
ST. PAUL AREA
State senate


s7th District No. Wendell An
derson and Daniel Donovan; STth
District So. Richard Richie and +.
r. Kadrie: seth District. 9th Ward.
Ernest Beedle and Russell Gesssll;
10th District. 4th Ward, Alfred
Otto and John Hosehlra; 10th Dis
trict. Tth Ward. Peter Pop0vich
and Mrs Mike Holm; aist District.
William Mckenzie, Wallace Carl
son. Joseph Germann and Henry
Bender; 42nd District. John Con-
reilly and Clifton Parks