davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-03-27
BY Senator Harry Alderman
State President of Young
Democrats
Democrats

At each session of the Legis-
lature for the past three years
there has been presented a bill
to prohibit discrimination in
places of public accommodation
because of race, creed or color.
The measure has been defeat
ed each time it has been pre-
sented. The principal oppoSi-
ton to the bill has been by the
bigots and isolated motel, hotel
and restaurant owners who say
it is within their rights under
law and morality, to serve
whomsoever they desire, and to
deny service to those who do not
meet their standards.
AS specious as this argument
is, it has an initial and super
ficial validity to those not close
ly associated with minority
group problems in Arizona. Ger
tainly a measure such as our
Public Accommodations bill
(Senate Bill 47) is no different
from any other law. Every sta
tute in our Code constitutes
deprivation of rights" BY law
we are deprived of the right" to
murder a fellowman, to beat our
wives, to destroy the property
of others.
What must be considered by
the Legislature in studying each
bill brought before it, is the
weighing on the scales Of just
ice on the one side, the deSira-
bility of the rights to be granted
under the act on the other side,
the value of the rights to be TAX
en- away.
Using this example, it is ap-
parent, to the point Of absurdi-
ty, that the right to beat ones
spouse weighs very lightly on the
scale of morality, as against the
right-of a spouse to be free from
bodily injury.
Let us apply this principle to
the Public Accommodations bill.
On one side of the scale we have
the property right Of the owner
of place of public accommoda-
ton to cater to his own bigotry
and that of his clientele. On
Arizona sun., 1958-03-27
Blind Sponsor ag
Day Saturday

The Maricopa County Club of
the Blind will hold it's annual
Tag Day, Saturday, March %.
This is a fund raising drive to
be conducted by the young la
dies of the athletic association
from the local high schools.
Members of the Seeing Eye
Auxiliary will assist in the cam
paign. Proceeds will be used for
rehabilitation and orientation
of the blind.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-27
CAPE TOWN
LAWYERS TOLD TO LEAVE

CAPE TOWN, South Africa
Two African lawyers practicing
in Cape Town have been ordered
to vacate their offices and move
to an African location eight
miles from town.
One of the lawyers practices
in the Supreme Court and is
required by the courts rules to
have his chambers within three
miles of it.
Both lawyers have applied for
exemption from the Urban
Areas Act, under which the or
der was issued. The location is
a dormitory area for African
workers and domestic servants.
The Cape Law Society, taking
up their cases, described their
conduct as "in accordance with
the ethics of the profession in
every respect" Both lawyers
said it will ruin their practice
to move to the location.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-27
The RIGHT TO Discriminate

the other side of the scale we
have the human right Of every
individual in this country to be
treated as a human being, free
from the embarrassment, severe
inconvenience and shame of be-
ing denied a meal to eat or a bed
upon which to sleep. Which of
these rights, the human or thc
property, is paramount?
No one governed by religious
or moral principles could reach
any conclusion other than one
in favor Of the human right in
vOlved.
There is another argument Of
ten offered by many operators
of places of public accommoda-
ton who favor such legislation
They say that without such a
measure, they fear the loss of
business if they do not practice
discrimination. They are afraid
that vacuum would be created
and a rush of business of the
minority groups would be dis
tasteful to their patrons. But,
they add, if there were such a
public accommodations law on
the books every place of public
accommodation would be in the
same position, and the minority
group chenille would be spread
equally among all of them. If a
customer were then to complain
of non-discriminatOry practices,
the answer would be that under
the law of the state, no other
course is possible.
There is another most import
ant reason for the curbing Of
discriminatory practices in this
state and this country.
We are engaged In world
wide struggle against the COM
munistic way of life. The hearts
and minds of the vast majority
of those neutralS in the world
who must be won to our side are
those of non-White people. We
can speak in clicheS about the
wonders of the democratic way
of life, but such arguments will
break down n the face of our
lack of tolerance as shown by
many of the practices in this
country. Those of us who have
Continued on page ~
Arizona sun., 1958-03-27
ATLANTA ATTORNEY URGES
YOUTH TO CONTACT MIRA

ATLANTA, Georgia = Colonel
A. T. Walden, Negro Member of
the Bar for the U. S. Supreme
Court, speaking over Radio WE
RID in Atlanta, key city in the
deep south, recently said, "The
triumph of the principles repre-
sented by Moral Re-Armament
will ultimately erase and demol-
ish all barriers based solely on
differences or race or color"
Walden, member of the Ma
tional Legal COmmitte of the
NAACP, described MIRA as the
''moSt significant movement in
the area of human relations to-
day. Hatred, division, strife,
diSsention, confusion and blood
shed have almost totally under
mined the moral foundations of
our civilization. MIRA offers
and practices the solution to the
complex problem of human re-
lationS which afflictS the world.
TN 68 countries miracles have
been wrought by MIRA in chang
ing the motivation of individu-
ais, families, races and nations.
Hundreds of youth in Asia,
black and white of Africa, jour-
neyed to the World Assembly in
Mackinac."
Walden, At years a member of
the Georgia bar, urged the
youth of Atlanta, the worlds
largest center of Negro educa-
ton, to make the closest possible
contact with this great force.
The greatest beneficiaries of M
RIA will be the disadvantaged
Negro youth in the deep South"
Arizona sun., 1958-03-27
AIR LINE BARRIER BROKEN

NEW YORK CITY-SOmetime
in the next 80 days a Negro
StewardeSs will be circling the
globe in a Trans World AirlineS
Super Constellation. TWA is
the first U. S. international air
line and the second scheduled
passenger airline to break thru
the color barrier which until
now hold Negroes back from any
kind of flight employment.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-27
Call Issued For Observance Of
Anniversary Of Sup. Crt. Ruling

NEW YORK - Units of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
throughout the country have
been called upon to observe the
fourth anniversary of the Unit
ed States Supreme Courts his
toric decision of May II, 1854,
banning racial segregation in
public education.
In a communication TO state
and local leaders of the ASSo-
citation, Executive Secretary Roy
wilkins cites the progress made
in school deSegregation and al
so indicates that considerable
resistance in the Deep South
remains.
May IT," Mr. wilkins asserts,
"is our day and we should re-
mind the public each year of it's
Significance" Accordingly, he
continues, I'VE are calling on all
NAACP state conferences, bran
ches and cooperating organiza-
tions to join in the celebration
of the fourth anniversary Of the
Supreme Courts decision either
on May II or Sunday, May 49,"
The NAACP leader suggests
that mass meetings, rallies, din
nerS, parades and other activi-
ties be scheduled by NAACP
units. Also suggested are flag
displays, radio and TV shows,
and proclamationS in honor of
the day by, mayors and COVER
nors. The occasion, Mr.. wilkins
recommends, should be utilized
to recruit members and raise
funds for the continuing Fight
for Freedom.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-27

MEMPHIS = The hope that
Negro citizens of Tennessee
will rush to contribute to the
rebuilding of the (bombed)
Jewish center in Nashville" was
expressed by Roy wilkins, NAA-
CP executive secretary, in an
address prepared for delivery
here tonight at a mass meeting
of the Memphis branch of the
Association.
UnreStrained violence against
Negroes stems from defiance of
law and order and leads inevita-
bly, to violence against others,
Mr.. Wilkins pointed out. Those
who preach defiance of the Su-
preme Court "are sowing the
winds of diSobedience and, un-
less they are checked by wiser
men, they will reap the Whirl-
wind of anarchy" he asserted.
Already the nation has had
a taste of what it can expect
from the doctrine of hatred and
Defiance" the NAACP leader
declared. "Just this week in
Nashville and in Miami, Jewish
centerS were bombed.
Sick With Prejudice
These were cowardly acts by
sick but dangerous people. Al
ready i'll with prejudice against
both Negroes and Jews, those
who planted the bombs were
made bold by groups of so-called
respectable people which have
urged publicly that the courts
be defied. They were. made bold,
these for a go-signal to use vio-
lence.
"I hope that the Negro citi-
zenS of Tennessee will rush to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-03

Our statesmen led the idea of selling merchandise at these greatly
refused
getting things ready for the sale So locked EN- until had
the merchandise Better hurry and take advantage Of
furniu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

bSo0y w NUG 0ttUs iNCW'
$50
4-Look TO This Doy. Prayer.
6:55
S-Meditotion. lnspirotionoI.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
Z Hours, 10 Min. News breaks {
7:25, 7:55 and BIS.
9-The Morning Show.
I Hour, Fovorite comedy serie
News breaks OF us and rs
with Scott Sutton.
500
9-RonseF HoI. Kids.
S:55
4-lngo. Cooking.
5-ThOusht for Today.
900
4-TOdoy. Variety.
S-K0VFoon Klub. Kids.
9:25
$50
4-TUdoy. Variety.
$50
9~MoFk Time. ToIk.
Featuring Marx Evons.
s:55
4-lnso's Angle.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Royburn. m. {.
Stem O'Clock Movie.
IVA Hours RED River Rob
Hood" 1912. Tim Holt.
7-BeuIoh. Comedy.
9-For Love or Money. Quiz.
1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
jan Murruy1 host.
Topper. Comedy.
9-Ploy Your Huneh. Quiz.
100
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
7-Romper Room. Kids.
9-AFthuT Godfrey. Variety.
Tony Rondell subs.
1880
4-TFuth or Consequences.
5-LibeFaee. Music.
S-Dotfo. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
August n

4:l5
s-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
$3.50
9-Edse Of Night. Serial.
4:45
4-Modern Romanees. Serial
$500
4-Fcotlisht TheateE.
! Hour. Western films.
5-Milt GFont Show.
IA Hours. Teen-oeers' dance
porty Berwyn Heights Teen Club
visits.
1.-The Buccaneers. Advent're.
9-The Eorly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. The Bribe." l94e.
Robert Toylor, Avo Gardner.
$50
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids
ToIent Roundup boy. Potty and
Penny Pollock of Conoqo Park,
Colt. Annette" Episode No.
10. Almost O Fight" from
Hollywood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
EVENING

500
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothern stors.
7-Romor OF The Jungle.
Jon Hall stors
6:l5
S-NewS. Weather. Sports.
Warren. Horris Moreon.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
McGee Strinoet Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
9-SpotIight. Weather. News
GoIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
Gas
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIev. oovid 6rinkIey.
TOO
4-You Asked FOR Il.
S-SheFloek Holmes. Crime.
7-eockstoee. Sports. News.
Strong Motone Make
9-Annie Oakley. Western.
"Sonto clous Weors Gun,
Coil Dovis.
ISIS
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-The Big Game. Color.
Ton Kennedy host
= -1-s ia. Crime
lRstuns Of Dtcunss
f-Sin Tin Tin. Adventure
"Pritikin's Predicoment.r Lee
Aoker stors.
9-SeFseont Preston. Action,
Richard Simmons stcrs. tRepeot.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
ll:55
Living Faith. Religion.
AFTERNOON

5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
1-Pefe and His Polls. Kids.
9-Love Of Life. Scroll.
1880
ALI Could Be You. Color.
5-Life With Elizabeth.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
I2:45
S-Guidins Light. Scroll.
100
Ain Our Town. Variety.
Art Lonb, host.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
9-Theoter Of Stors. Dromo.
Tomorrow We Moy Port" VIII
liam Bishop. loroine Doy.
l:3o
4-FGmous Playhouse. Drama.
Slate Lunch Movie.
Ia Hours. WITNESS Choir"
1886. Ann Harding.
I'll Married Joon. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Scroll.
200
4-Lueky Portners. Quiz.
Corl Cordeii. m. {.
7-ouT Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Eve Alden stors.
9-Beat the Clock. Contest.
$3.50
4-Hossis Bossis. Color.
Fred Robbins, m. {. Y
7-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
S-House Party. Variety.
Art LinkIetter. host.
$500
4-Today Is Ours. Dromo.
Potrieio Benoit stors.
5-Confidentiol File. Crime.
7-AmeFiean Bondstond.
Dick Clark. host.
9-The Big Poyoft. Quiz.
$3.50
4-from These Roots. Dromo.
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trust3 Quiz.
Johnny Corson. host.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
l. Queen ~. 0-y. C7wenwnp
As Min. Don De Fore, guest m c.
S-rIek temple. Kids
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
Hour. Dick Clark, m. {.
n r. n-s-1a C.l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-17

o To be sure you get the best
Buy, shop wherever you
want. but before you buy fur
nishinss anywhere. be sure
you shop at MURPHY'S ond
SAVE 5 5 S Reductions in
every department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Friends, Relatives,
Help Miss Coree
Thomas Celebrate

IL was an evening OF fun and
good fellowship on Saturday night
February 10, when friends and
relatives wished Miss Coree l..
Thomas OF 500 Carroll Av, happy
birthday at a party given In cele-
bration OF her natal day which was
February ~. The festive affair
was given at the home OF her sis
e-in-iaw and brother, Mr., and
Mrs. James II, Thomas, 1923 Mar
shall Av,
The evening was enjoyed playing
cards and games,
A barbecue supper was served
after which Miss Thomas opened
the many beautiful gifts, cards and
cash tokens received from her
friends, A large birthday cake was
made by Mrs Melvin Goss in
scribed, Happy Birthday Aunt
Coree," and presented TO the hon
oree, which she cut and shared
with her friends,
Among the guests who wished
he honoree happiness were tho
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
To The ~ Teen-Aser

Editor A ago
Teen Show American Band Stand originating Philadelphia
then would have been of pride
had group youngsters Negro
girls dignity atactyenes
carriage.
few days the writer witnessed similar show originating
among youngsters goodly
should be Perhaps
word caution this would be order nv show much
like thousands focused
those who participate much stake
that Negro afford the slightest deviation
the group behavior The tendency hog the
the light fresh
certainly This place the
lounge lizard" or for vlgarity in form
There obligation the Of Negro yOungser
who participates groomed
maculae personally acceptable.
1t important that these youngsters conduct themselves
quiet dancing they bump
another couple asking much smngy I'm
sorry?
hope that these people viii realize that this situation
privilege and right that they will make the most
the world conduct that they belong there
We battle with
obtained
responsibility msintanedC Minneapolis,
Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Canoes Fun &
FroIic On Cove"
Sleigh Ride

1t was an evening of fun, food
and frolic for members of the
Cameo Social Club and friends
on Friday February IA, when the
club sponsored a sleigh ride party,
at the Circle c, Ranch on Lex
ington Av. in St. Paul.
Despite the frosty night a group
Of Is persons motored TO the ranch
where they transferred to the
horse drawn sleigh and off they
went with sleigh bells ringing
reminiscent of days long gone by.
As the evening progressed the
group enjoyed singing some of the
old familiar tunes and just having
fun in the snow.
The evenings fun was conclud-
ed at the home of Mrs. Tony
Mazingo, 45S N. Grotto Av., where
the group retired to the cozy
rumpus room and enjoyed a var
iety of hot dishes augmented by
refreshing beverages.
Members and friends enjoyed
the festive evening were the Mines.
Gloria Smith, Betty Williams, SAL
ly Mae Jones, Beatrice Reed, Opal
Bentley, Bernice Wilson, Jessie
Shepard, Leola Clark, Mae Ed
wards, Lucille Richardson, Gwen
Twiggs, Erma Mazingo, Myra
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Don McAdams
and the Messrs. ]. D. Anderson,
Clifford Bentley and Jesse Miller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Jack & JilIs
Install Newly
Elected Members

on Friday February IA, the
Twin City Chapter Of Jack and jim
held dinner meeting and beauu-
ful candlehght service in honor
of six new members welcomed into
the membership, The impressive
affair was held in enc OF the priv
ate dining rooms at the Criterion
Restaurant in St. Paul.
Members installed were the
Mines. Leroy Lazenherry Tyler
Howell Jr.. Archie Owens. Willie
Allen. Harold Carter and Eugene
Reed. The new members centered
around the installation table with
their sponsors standing immedi-
ately In back OF them, were Of
ficially installed by the president,
Mrs. Ransom Coins who delivered
the installation address. The serv.
ice closed with the installation
prayer which was given by the
past president, Mrs. James Brown.
A floral arrangement OF red
and white carnations conferred the
installation table which was spread
with a white satin damask cloth.
On either side were twin Candida
bra holding white tapers.
The dining tables were arranged
in IT" shape. Individual heart
shaped place cards and red cand-
les marked each place setting.
Seated at the head table were
the following officers, Mrs. Ran
som Coins, president; Mrs, Robert
Murray vice president, Mrs. Col
eridge Hendon, treasurer; Mrs. ].
Edwin Sizer, recording secretary:
Mrs, Claude Mason, corresponding
secretary and past presidents, Mrs.
shelton Granger founder and first
president; Mrs. William White
side, second president and organ
izer and Mrs. James Brown, third
president.
An interesting program present
ed during the dinner hour in
cluded the welcome address by
the president, brief remarks by
the past presidents and a resume
Of the children's program through
out the years by Mrs. John X.
Freeze. who also pronounced the
mothers prayer at the close OF
the service.
The Twin City Chapter was Of
ficially given its charter october
IL. 1852 by Mrs. Edna Seay OF
New York who was at that time
the national president Of Jack and
jill Chapters. The Twin city chap.
ter was sponsored by the Cleve-
land Jack and Jill chapter. When
organized there were eleven char,
ter members and % children, The
mothers have more than doubled
their number with a present mem
bership Of q and the children have
more than tripled their number
with over so members at present
The aim and purpose OF Jack
and Jill is TO aid in the develop
ment Of a fuller Indignation Of
children along the educational
physical, recreational, religious anc
social lines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Valentine Bridge
Party At Hotel
Lowry On Feb. Is

The charmingly appointed Kings
Room Of the Lowry Hotel was the
picturesque setting for the Valen-
tine bridge luncheon hosted by the
Mines. William Godette, ]. w.
Crump and Sidney Salter. The de-
hghtful affair was held 1890
o'clock Saturday, February Is.
The decor, in the red and white
Valentine tradition, set the color
motif for appointments throughout
the room. The white spread dining
tables were conferred with attrac-
tive floral arrangements Of red
and white carnations centered with
huge white mum and interspersed
with greenery. At each place set
ting was a red heart shaped candy
box tied with red and white rib
bon and filled with red candy
hearts.
Setting the fashion pace, the
hostesses greeted the SO modishly
attired guests who shared the low
ely luncheon with them. Mrs. God
cite was lovely in a navy taf-
feta frock accumulated with a
light blue hat and rhinestone jow-
elry; Mrs. Crump was oh-so-chic
in a grey chemise frock enhanced
with a light beige cloche, and
pearl jewelry while Mrs. Salter
was charming in a black frock
acessorized with a grey feather
hat and grey pearls.
Following an appetizing four
course luncheon menu, the after
noon was enjoyed in keen COM
petition at the bridge and hearts
tables, vieing for a varied as
sortement Of useful and lovely
prizes beautifully gift wrapped IN
white with red ribbon trim.
When scores were tailed, the
following names were announced OF
those taking home prizes for high
scores: the Mines. Clarence An
derson, first; Edith Sizer, Chi
cago, second; Earl Brent, third;
NJ. C. Evans, fourth; o. B. Will
lams, fifth and Manley Rhodes,
sixth. Mrs. Earl Smith captured
first prize for hearts and Mrs.
John Patton, second.
Others enjoying the social affair
were the Mines. Palmer Jackson,
c. w. Glenn, o. L. Alexander,
Jessie Shepard, Burie Carmichael
Sr., Earl Comley, Hiram Gibbs,
Richard L. Stokes Jr., Carrie Neal,
Edwin Sizer, Charles Noble, Coler-
idge Hendon, Henry Thomas, Earle
Kyle, Walter Aston, Eugene Shop
herd, Wendell Gibbs, David Fran
els, all of Minneapolis, Cornelius
Mobiley, Norman Howell, Charles
Rogers, Harry Brown, Leonard
Davis, Gerone Reed, all Of ST.
Paul.
Also the Mines. Hector VaVssar,
Walter Suthern, Nora McCracken,
Hayward Toussaint, NJ. X. Nc
Knight. Clarence Roper, w. b.
Walker, A. V. Hall, James Mann,
H. A, Stokes, John c. Few, Alonzo
Cotton, James Green, Ollye A.
Gum, Earl Onque, George Brooks
Jr., and Edwin Salter all Of St.
Paul. Mrs. Edith Sizer Of Chicago
was an out-of-town guest, and was
given a gift.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Mrs. Henry johnson
Sr. Entertoins Friends
At Cocktail Party

Mrs Henry johnson sr, was
a charming hostess on Friday
afternoon February "a. when she
entertained at a Centennial cock.
tail party at her home 7e5 Ed
mund Av., from 2 10 pm. The
delightful affair was attended by
a number OF friends from Mime
Rpors and st, Paul
A large silver lazy susan laden
with dainty and tasty hors d oeuv.
res was the centerpiece OF the
serving table which was covered
with an ecru lace cloth Silver
candlesticks holding red tapers
and crystal trays of red and white
candy set the color decor which
was carried out In the Valentine
motif 70 decorations and table
appointments.
During the hours guests enjoyed
refreshments while reminiscing
about the good old days. Mr. and
Mrs. johnson are pioneer residents
OF St Paul
Adding to the enjoyment OF the
occasion, prizes Of Early American
figlirines and other historical trim.
kets were awarded TO some Of the
lucky guests in guessing contests
Assisting the hostess were the
Mines, Minnie Raymond, HermoinC
Hickman, Mamie Green, Ida Mac
Murphy, and Lyle Lewis,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

edIly uale'
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Luberta
FAINT, 543 Iglehart Av. returned
home Friday February Il, from
Fairview hospital, Minneapolis,
where she underwent minor sur
gerry. Mrs. FAINT is in excellent
condition and making a rapid re-
covery.
Suburbanites Held Election: Mrs.
Eleanor Barbour was elected presi-
dent of the Suburbanites at its
last meeting held February IA, at
the home of Mrs. Barbour, $40
Carroll Av. Other officers elected
were Mrs. Faustina Robinson, vice
president; Mrs. Evelyn Douglas.
secretary; Mrs. Hazel Fulbright,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Gloria
Bowser, treasurer; Mrs. Luberta
FAINT, social chairman, Mrs. Ros-
imai Pew, reporter and Mrs. Leila
Brooks, sunshine chairman. A SOC
ial hour followed business session
and refreshments were enjoyed.
Mrs. Faustina Robinson, 959 lyle
hart Av. will be hostess at the
next meeting on February 2s.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Velma Wat
ers, $50 Iglehart Av. entered Mil
Ter hospital on Thursday Febru-
airy 20, where she will undergo
minor surgery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

The electronics business Is COM
prised of some 500 big and little
manufacturer, which are supplied
by 5000 to 1000 parts and COM
ponent makers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL Z

New Members The CantorianS welcomed three new men,
bers into membership the last meeting held February 10 at
the home of Phillip Freeman Jr S57 Igehart Av They
the Misses Mcent Wheeler Doris Eddy and Wilma Knaves
The group under the direction of Mr. John Whitaker dis
eussed further plans for spring presented at an