davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

the guest teacher. DR.. Lee
Rippy will bring the prayer
with Mrs. Myrtle Leigh Powell
presenting the Scripture. The
OBCA Male Quartette will sing
DR.. David M. Frazer, admin
istrative vice president, will
bring greetings to the member
classes and friends at Mount
Vernon Place. The Mayne BIZ
BILE Glass will be addressed by
DR.. John C. Mayne on 1.-THE
Christian Home; a Place to
Work and play"
The Lydia Bible Glass of the
Ninth Street Christian Church
is celebrating its 51st ami
versary with a springtime ban
quet on Friday at $50 pm,
The Rev. Byron F. Archibald
pastor Of the Chevy Chase Bap-
fist Church, will be the guest
speaker.
The 28th annual banquet oil
the Martha Bible Class of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church will
be held on Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
in the church. Miss Margaret
e. Ringrose of Calvary Baptist
Church will be the speaker
Mrs. Russell Berry and Mrs
Katherine Eisenacher are CO.
chairImen. Mrs. Allen M. Laster
teacher, will speak to the class
at $50 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. F. v. Cabotaje, student
at American University, will bC
the guest teacher of the Gamms
Sigma and Married Couples
Bible Glasses Of Francis Asbury
Methodist Church at $3.50 am
tomorrow.
DR.. Edwin M. Wright will
speak on Origins of Primitive
Christianity-VII" before the
Clyde Kelly Glass of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church al
$50 am. tomorrow.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will conduct
services at the d. c. Jail under
the leadership of Edwin F. Dick
past president. Transports.
ton will be furnished from the
church at 3 am. tomorrow
Harper L. Garrett will speak tt
the class at $50 am.
Mrs. Newell Griffin will pre-
sent the lesson to the Dawson
Bible Class of First Baptis
Church at $50 am. tomorrow
in the Fellowship Hall.
DR.. Jay o. Warner. assistant
pastor of st. Luke's Methodist
Church. will present the lessor
to the Harrison Bible Class al
Gas am. tomorrow.
The Trinity Women's Bible
Class Of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church will hold its monthly
business and social meeting al
800 pm. Wednesday in the
church auditorium.
Mrs. Roy X. Easter will discuss
"A Slave of Christ" before the
class at $50 am. tomorrow.
The LFO Bible Glass of the
Brookland Methodist Church
have elected the following off,
GERS for l958-59: Mrs. Nevs
Clayton. president; Thomas
Moon. first vice president: Mrs
Amy Leonard, second vice pres
'ident; Mrs. HELEN Firth, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Pearl
.Leuse n K amp, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Gertrude Peel
attendance secretary. and Harry
Light treasurer Mrs IJIeIla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Church Sturts Rites

The first service Of a Pres
byterian church now being
formed in North Arlington will
be held at IL am. tomorrow in
the Taylor Elementary School,
$500 North Stuart street. The
Rev. Charles Carson, director
of new church development,
Washington City Presbytery.
viii serve as temporary pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

1 @~~~@
holding preaching services.
Report luncheons will be
held at 11:45 am. Monday
through Friday in the Avondale
Baptist Church. 1850 Michigan
avenue N. E.
Churches holding preaching
services, and their evangelists.
tomorrow through April 20. are
as follows:
Avondale. the Rev. c. 8
Walker Of Syracuse, N. Y, 7:4S
pm; Briggs, the Rev. Harry A.
Mcknight Of Washington, 9
pm: BroOkland, DR.. w. Barry
Barrett Of Washington, 8 pm:
Camp Spring, the Rev. Albert
Medlock Of Cambridge, Nd,
7:45 pm: Capitol Heights, the
Rev. Stewart b. Siinms Of Rich
mond. 7:45 pm.
Centennial, DR.. j. l.. Evans
Of Richmond. 7:45 pm: Cen
trail. the Rev. @. w. Billiard Of
Baltimore. 7:45 pm; Clifton
Park, the Rev. Ellsworth Snoddy
Of Glenolden, Pa. 7:45 pm
tomorrow through Friday
Congress Heights, DR.. X. Over
White Of Houston. Tex. 7:4s
pm; Covenant. the Rev. Frank
l.. Squires Of Washington. 8 pm
East Washington Heights, DR.
Eual F. Lawson Of Dallas, Tex.
10 pm: Forestville, the Rev
Richard J. Sweetman Of Wash.
ington. 7:45 pm: Gathers.
burg, the Rev. Robert McKin.
ney Of Rumford. Me-. 8 pm;
Georgetown, the Rev. Homer o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

Baker Of Charlotte, N. c.. 9
pm; Grace. DR.. D. r. Fowler
Of Chancellor. Va. 7:45 pm.
Greenbelt, the Rev. j. Rob-
ert Suite Of Washington. 7:45
pm; Hillcrest, the Rev. Eslie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
Harold 5. King. President
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
special Writer for The Star


for
International Sunday school lesson for tomorrow Gods
People In Bondage" Exodus i7-22
The annual OBCA Sunday will be observed at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church at 10 am tomorrow with
Harold King president presiding Dr. Albert p Shirley
pastor will bring greetings William Howe, attorney. will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Preaching Services Set
At 30 Baptist Churches

Thirty Baptist churches of the Washington will hold
special preaching services next week part of the District Of
Columbia Baptist Convention simultaneous evangesc crusade
The drive opened last Sunday and will end April 90 Forty
churches have taken part in the campaign, with 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

1850 pm: Temple HIN, DR.. W.
H. Rogers Of Phoenix. Ariz., 8
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

TALKS ON PRAYER
DR.. Edward w. Bauman,
assistant professor Of re-
ligion at American Uni
versity. will address the
Foundry Forge adult
group at Foundry Metho-
dist Church on 1.-THE Re-
atty Of Prayer" In q six
week study beginning at
$50 pm. tomorrow. The
course, to be held on con-
secutive Sundays, is called
the University of Chris
tian Living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Beverage
Tax Receipts
Rise in D. c.

An upturn i'm District alco-
holic beverage tax receipts has
been reported by finance off,
Gals.
Revenue from the beverage
levy last month was rs per cent
greater than in May last year.
Treasurer John w. West said
yesterday.
Last months receipts totaled
$5l3.634. compared to S402,-
089 a year ago.
The squirt Cancelled q pre-
Christmas dip and may mark
the reversal Of a recent trend
toward lower dealer invento-
ries, officials said. Beverage
revenue for the fiscal year is
now running nearly $4,000
ahead of fiscal 1857.
The 11-month total for the
levy is $5,l24,572. compared
to $5,050.136 a year ago.
Sales tax collections dropped
$441,4l0 during May from the
$2,2l3.000 total of May, 1857,
but officials ascribed the de-
cline to later reporting of
Easter sales volume last year.
Motor vehicle excise receipts
showed another drop during
the month, to $147,568 COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Construction
Up1O%inMay
RY the AssocInied pres.

The Government reported to-
day that new construction &C
tivity last month totaled 81
billion, a 10 per cent increase
over April.
The Commerce and Labor De-
partments said this preliminary
estimate was in line with seas
onal expectations.
For the first five months of
this year the dollar volume of
construction was estimated at
SIT billion, about the same as
a year ago.
Private construction thus far
in 1858 was about / per cent
lower than a year ago. However,
public construction jumped
about 4 per cent during the
same period. largely because of
increased spending for high
ways and military housing.
The dollar volume of resi-
dental construction in the first
five months of this year was
down about l per cent from
the same period a year ago. The
industrial construction, by con-
trast, was of 81 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Herald-Traveler is willing 10
respond fully to any request
for information that is rele-
want to the subcommittee 4
inquiry.
But Mr.. Dempsey said the
company has a right and duty
to resist any attempt TO I'M
cover its unrelated private af-
fairs. He asked for a with
drawal of the subpoena, but
Mr.. Harris turned him down.
Mr.. Harris said in Washing
ton that matters involving the
Federal Trade Commission and
Securities and Exchange Com
mission would also be gone into
at the Boston hearing. He did
not amplify.
He said the subcommittee
had encountered no trouble in
getting records Of Bernard
Goldfine. a Boston industrialist
reported friendly to White
House aide Sherman Adams.
A recent published account said
the subcommittee was checking
whether Mr.. Goldfine sought
Mr.. Adams help in ETC and
SEC matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

who remained in Washington
contended the company has not
co-operated with investigators.
InattentiOn to Subpoena
Representative Moulder
Democrat of Missouri. said the
company had refused to turn
over material to stat investiga-
tors in Boston despite a SUBJ
poena.
Chairman Oren Harris, Dem
ocrat of Arkansas, said, 1--WE
are going to get information
that we are entitled to-"
Normally at least six SUBJ
committee MEMBERS MAORI
ty-would have to be on hand
to make up a quorum. But
there weren't enough volunteers
for the subcommittee first
out-of-town trip because of q
heavy schedule of House bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Republican Of New Jersey, two
Of the IL members Of a special
subcommittee checking on Fed
eral regulatory agencies, to
conduct the hearing involving
WIIDH, Inc, a wholly owned
subsidiary of the Boston Her
ald-Traveler Corp.
At issue is the extent to
which the subcommittee should
have access TO company records.
The company has offered to
make available all information
1t considers pertinent, but has
insisted on the right to keep
control of its files.
Mr.. Williams declined to dis
close his plans in advance of
the hearing, but indicated the
subcommittee may get into
testimony about the 1857 award
Of the Boston T'V channel by
the Federal Communications
Commission.
Two subcommittee members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

ness in Washington. A special
resolution authorized two
members to act.
The FEC award of Channel
5 to WHDR reversed the rec
concentration Of a hearing
examiner who had recon-
mended in favor of Greater
Boston Television Corp, or
ganized by business and pro-
fessional men. Originally there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

pared with sl73,76s a year ago.
The motor vehicle levy is now
running IL per cent behind
the last fiscal year.
More than 100000 Individual
income tax refunds have been
made and most of the esti-
mated 10000 still remaining
will be disposed of this month.
officials predicted. The city is
expecting the new withholding
system to produce $2l million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Presbyterions Elect

TORONTO, June S (P.-The
Rev. DR.. John McNab of
Toronto last night was unani-
mously elected moderator of
the Presbyterian Church in
Canada at the church's 84th
general assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Shrimp Transport

NEW ORLEANS.-Ninety per
cent OF the Louisiana shrimp
crop. which makes up 20 per
cent of United States produc-
ton. moves TO market in re-
frigerated trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
House N Investigators
Open Boston Hearings

BOSTON June 0F9.-Two members of House investi-
eating subcommittee formal hearing today in
battle to get data the award Of TV license to
owned station.
The House Commerce Committee designated Representa-
tives Williams, Democrat Of Mississippi. and Wolverton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

we're six applicants for Chan
mel 5.
Inside Contacts Used
Subcommittee inquiries into
some other disputed TV awards
have turned up testimony of
attempts to swing valuable TV
grants through inside contacts.
An attorney for the Herald
Traveller group. William j.
Dempsey, said last week the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Mother-I am going to
watch this program you
like with you and some day
I want you to watch one 1
think you will like with me.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

'lVIREIMIA MsmoriuI Blvd. ond
va-sNAAsAEA IsfSt KI. 0-6l33
Comfortably Air Conditioned.
4 LOREN and q Cast Of Thousands
in .ATTILA," in Color. Shows At
Evening star., 1958-07-14

81 lcYNFUY foirlineion Shop. Center
/ V@As@~A Te. 6-lo0o Free Purkins
Comfortably Air Conditioned.
JAMES STEWART. KIM NOVAK,
VERTIGO" VistaVision and Color.
shows at 700 and 900 PM.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

RYYm I723 Kins 81. KI. s-3445
~ Porkine Spoes
Comfortably Air Conditioned
Evening star., 1958-07-14

u AAASaA3A~ND XII. 1855
Ie Comfortably Air Conditioned.
IEl RUSS TAMBLYNs JAN STERLING,
Z HIGH SCHOOL CONFIDENTIAL" {"
= in CinemaScope. Continuous From
Evening star., 1958-07-14

aAHWAAN3AVWN re. 1855
Repertery Cinema Air Conditioned
Last Times Todayl Exclusive Washing
ton GhnufnHf
Evening star., 1958-07-14

JOSE FERRER
In His Academy Award Winning Per-
formance,
"Cyrano de Bergerac"
zone Of the most MAGNIFICENT moments
in cinema's history. Immortal, no more
splendid production has ever been
turned out BY anyone Wash. Daily
News. Feature at 800, 500, 1000.
wisconsin Ave NV.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
WINELAND THEATmS
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

$500 Marlboro Pike, Nd. 20. e-7266
RQHERT RYAN. ALDO RAY, TINA
GOODS LITTLE ACRE" 9:O2;
JEFFREY LYNN. lost LAGOON"
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Answer to RLENNoID

bend. bide, bile, bind. bine. blind
bled, blend, blonde. bode. boiled. bond
bone, bold, bole, lend, lined, lien. lied
neon, nine. noel, none. node, noble
oiled, olden, olein. idol, idle, dine. dole
done.
Evening star., 1958-07-14

open leao: Six OF hearts.
In today's deal he led the six
of hearts against the three-no-
trump contract. Mrs. Keen won
with the king and studied the
situation for q few moments. It
appeared likely that she could
set UP dummy's diamonds by
cashing the king and nee and
then conceding a third round
of the suit to the enemy. But
then the rest Of the diamonds
could not be reached because
dummy had no entry.
Mr.. Champion shrewdly in
terpreted the meaning of her
indecision. Perhaps a slight de-
ficiency of entries to. the
board?" he remarked for the
benefit Of the kibitzers.
Mrs. Keen was silent, but
she was thinking. Finally she
caShed the king of diamonds
and followed with a small dia-
mond to the ace. Now she led
IA third diamond from dummy
and calmly deposited her ace
of hearts on it.
Mr.. Abel won this last trick
with the queen of diamonds and
Mr.. Champion Drowning now
dropped a small heart. From
here on If either defender led
a heart the queen in dummy
would win and the rest Of the
diamonds could be run.
Mr.. Abel returned a small
spade and the nine lost to the
king. A spade was returned and
Mrs. Keen won with the ten.
She then laid down the ace and
another club and Mr.. Champion
was in again. He cashed his
second club honor but then had
nothing left but hearts. His
heart return put dummy in
where all Of the cards were
good.
Il don't need. entries" re-
marked Mrs. Keen. "All / need
is cooperative opponents"
Distributed by McNaught syndicate.l
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Average is 10 words; time limit
20 minutes.

Rules Of the Esme--1. Words must
be Of four or more letters, .. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
tion OF IS" such as bats" cats. +"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of q
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASILY BLACKWOOD


Mr.. Champion is given to
needing his adversaries during
the play Of a hand. Now and
then this hackiires on him-to
the delight Of the other players.
South dealer.
North-south vulnerable.
NORTH
Mr. Dale)
ASS
0Q10
oAl09752
A752
WEST EAST
CNlr. champion) CMr. Abel)
AKA AQ6752
0J9s643l 0752
o43 oQJ8
AKQs @s4
SOUTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AAJ10s
YAK
oK6
AAJl093
The bidding;
South West North East
IL Pass 10 Pass
"a Pass 80 Pass
3NT All pass
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
FamiIy Feted BY
White Neiehbors
In Conn. Town

According 10 The Associated
Press a Negro family settling In
an all-whits Rhbewbood WAS
guest ~ an informal reception
planned by new uelFhbora Sunday
night.
The dispatch said
Their host. q white man. re-.
ported it was very success.
ful' gathering.
The family Mr. ard Mrs Robert
J Randall and their three small
children. started moving into their
new 3as GOO house or Apple Tree
Lane Sunday
We have no u'Ialms." explained
Mrs Randall % a newsruau we
came here because we needed more
room and space FOR the children.
not 70 try to crash the social nfs
of ths community
Fourteen Adults and II children
attended the reception Sunday
night ~ the home ~ Mr. and Mrs
william Atkins. a hAlfuile away
Atkins said & vas = happy party
Randall an actuary for a Nerv
York insurance firm, IL native
81 Bridgeport and q graduate of
Yale aHivermty Mrs Randall s
from Bridgeport Their children are
8 arI 8 years oA
The Rsnaalls came here from
jamaica NY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

fhe Minnesota fund drive FOR Sow
erm years ia honorary chairman -
the CoHvosation
Tho Minnesota board ~ trustees
% the College Fund which Is alao
host 10 lbe meeting Includes Mr.
iiouas. Mrs John cgwlea. Eeau
r. Hes1DnH. Jonas o Schwartz
Richard Gale. IN Arnold il5Ho.
Robert IHdder. George ftobitsbrl
Newell Weed MR. George ~
Dayton. Dr. Laurence Gould
Lloyd ilale Jgtr Muaaef George
.H rllsburg Charles FIST and
Chester TebiH
A staff ~ three persons has
been busy since January pfcpar
ing fpf Ille meeting Curti4 Brick
ssn With offices VI the ttadiaHDa
Hotel 81 coordination
Judge l. llgwara Bennett s
chairman IT the alumni committee
composed ~ former graduates Or
students ~ the member colleges
who nov reside IN The Twin cities
This group win BE- Joint hosts
with lba onnyoeaflon committee
~ the college presidents ~ a 70.
sptlou pt the Lutheran Brother
h6g9
one ~ me features ~ inc pub
Rr Meeting viii DO The combined
eh0fal groups n 8pslman College
ana H6rchmsr yha viii travel
thalvhHas ~ miles from Atlanta.
ps o. sing ~ The giant psblit
meeting ~ The taHvpfaii0n a.
Epritup Memorial Auditorium
Sunday evening March 70
The group n women studsHit
from gprimsn an aii.gifH achoai
and men from M0reh9u6e are said
~ b. aua ~ tho beet choral groUpa
n to nation
ThF principal speaarr at the
smHnp meeting viii be Dr Car.
uH v 8saaom president ~ New
gstF University
frtttTres ~ macy ~ the col
irRr presidents and names ~
their asbaoia are on this weeks
front paEel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

Estes Kefauyer. Senator Hubert
a. Humphrey Governor Ordlle
H. Freeman Representative Eu~
gene ]. Mccarthy and HassarhUs-
ctts presidential aspiraHt aenar
tor John Kennedy
Also speaking out for Mayor oil
lon naq Lahore chairman IN the
national elections ~ lnts. 1902
ard 1855 George ~ Harrison.
A. the same time support for
Dillon was received t1 a wire from
Paul Butler chairman o. the Dem
oeraGs National committee IN
Washington
Thus The nations political guns
were trained on 81 Paul MINI
where ~ is hoped az lnkltuE ~
future Democratic FBeeegseH win
be faretold
g. Paul iz the sole remaining
ma gr Minnesota city HliiI iH Dem
oCfatlc hands. Duluth sud Mime
apgAB have gone Republican IN
their municipal elertiera
~ - Paul gar. Republican,
the cor win have an unharnp
ersd springt,oard from whIeh 10
seek cgntrol ~ The state ard
Congressional delegations.
This Issues Al rsa5s are plsrti-
fE} Unemployment 30 rising A
recession Is in prnisesR. These
are rsrt and parcel u Republican
policy The cor must ~ defeated
on every level starting right here
AZ hasae - pHBI. sa.a Joseph
Gabisr Dbl chairman
National rBeaoerats iDak 10 81
Paul Or Leadership In baHaaibg the
flsnsaiiaH f9r Democratic gar-
tories ln TIE fan IN 0hB manner
ty winning control On local sEd
national iegeia ne Democrats ran
effectively ngilt unemployment
and ras TIE recession
Seldom in Ebs history ~ uB.
ucpsl eertlars has HlSh nati9vsi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
81. Paul NAACP
Member Drive
Meets Approved

Rejecting the growing interest
of local citizens in the work Of
the NAACP II was learned that
final plans Tor the st. Paul phase
Of the 1858 membership drive
have been completed with little
difficulty In making this an.
nouneemeut Donald Lewis Chair.
man Of that Branch's Membership
Committee said that an effort win
be made TO enroll 1000 81 Panl.
ties IN the organization
II was also learned this week
that Robert NJ Patterson, general
chairman % the Dining Car En-.
pIiyeea Union, Local No. 5Ie has
been appointed as Vice Chairman
Of the drive Norman geii was
named a division leader The 81
Paul and Minneapolis Branches
win begin their joint campaigns
without meetings In the TIVE cities
around April 27th.
A membership drive win be con
Quoted among young people during
the general effort IN which the
goal win be 300 tn 81 Paul Co
oriipatur Tor this part Of the cam
psiRH Is Mrs Lorena suthern, who
was appointed BY Mr. Lewis a. a
division head She vii be assisted
by Senior Youth Advisor for the
81 Paul un,t, Mrs Beatrice Boyd
Acting as division leaders IN the
youth membership drive are Mn
Addie Lewis and Mrs Hattie
Sims
started tn 1909 tho National
Association for tire Advancement
of Colgrnd People is an interracld
organization which has fought for
equal rights for Negro people II
has contributed 10 stronger Amer
lean democracy BY leading efforts
10 eliminated restrictions IN tax
supported facilities agalust col
1red people
The 81 PAU Branch 5s one q
the some 1000 such b,aueher
around the country. and ranks
among the top In number ~ mem
bcra
Northern units such as those On
the Twin Cities are urged 10 step
up their contributions due % Losses
ssEultnE from attacks on the
NAAC.P IN ire south
Individuals interested IN further
Information ahosIt The group may
contact them Al SIS Rof,ao Ave
81 Paul Or by calling Capital z
ssse
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
Tag Day Saturday
For Amcs Lodge
MusicuI Unit

Saturday March q. hha been de-
Hgnated az an official Minneapolis
Tag dag By Mayor y * Peterson
for tho AmeH Lodge Of rltH apou
sored drum aud bugic c9rpa
Members u the lodge asaistcd
by Daughter F.ilss aHa other Eik
unita viii canvass the downtown
area and nalahborhaoaH for cash
donations 10 acftay the expense
u badly needed uniforms for the
corps
The committee in charge of ne
special tag day Includes Theodore
woodard Richard smith Dave
FalHDn. C. ; guA1b James Stem
mons. y l. Boyd Charles Della
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
Ramsey Republicans
Stress importance
OF Precinct Caucus

The February 2bih meeting ~
the Ramsey County Republican
Committee WA devoted 20 div
ottssion % the precinct caucus
iohn Culver Chairman ~ the
Enuup explained that Precinct or.
ganisntian n essential because
only an organized effof, win
bring about reform ~ govern
mtnt"
Walter Frieke Secretary 81 the
Ramsey county Republican Com
mifioa spoke au why u and
Should Do Active III Politics ?"
NJ FtCkc explained that the Ra.
publican Party IN Ramsey County
ia ne 'ci"gad shop and that any
@ue who wishes ta become active
81 mura ihnn welcome
The place 70 begin, bdcks con-
fiuurt iH At the precinct caucus
aH1 Republicans taucusaa ia Ram.
aeY County viii De held a. the reg
uhr preeinct polling place be-.
tween q and PM on Monday
Harb 2tth
Inc first pr"Ciu,t caucus f1r
new conner Is thrilling experience
~ and = can speak oar piece
aHd De heard ~ and T. can run
as delegate ia the Republican Con
yeBuou ~ and + can be elected
70 precinct office Remember,
FrCko told The group. there Ia
no REPUBLICAN, PARTY with
1ut ~ and J..
Meeting March ~ at no Bruwn
The Ramsey County Republican
civil Rights Committee. through
lth Chairman. John Culver. IL cali
ing 90 Republicans in Precincts
a. 10 and ~ ~ the TIN Ward,
which comprises the area bounded
by Western Lexington selby and
Carroll Precincts ! and 2 Of the
l2lh Ward, Dale 10 Lexington.
and Carroll ~ uniyeraity Pre-
oucts Z ana ~ u the SIN Ward.
University - Carroll ana Dale 10
Harrington. 10 attend a Mock
Precinct Caucus Organization
meeting Tsa0 I'M Thursday
March 18Th. a. the Halle q
Brown Community House COS
Aurora Ave
$50 prepared and attend the
Caucus u your Precinct Monday
March path