davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

BEDRM. and din. rm. and kit, a
large bath and q semipvt. bath,
all on End A.: no child; S65 mo-;
/ block from shopping center and
bus line. 5622 oath st. n, Arl.i
Va, or call RE. 6-S741.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Liv. rm.,
din. rm., kitchenette. 2 bedrms.
tiled bath: all main rooms extra
large: near schools and shopping
center; 500 so, incls. ,utils., ex-
cept gas; will rent by month
JE. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
DOCS, pETs. ETc.


slnKnIAN HUSKY. Axe registered
children. 300. JAY NJ HUpPEn
Aecokeek, Nd, nu, a-aBlt'
FKMALE wRIMARANEn. Axe
champ stock, 3 yra. Apr. 10. ~.
ture environment more important
than |elllnn price m, d-o0a4
elAMKsK KITTENS, purebfed anc
reasonable Call I'M s-Oh1t,
wlnEnAfRED TEnRIERs. Q wis
old, IN. Nnd Il, Axe. champlof
hiqoqnne! sio and $50. WA
wEIMARANERs. m. and q. Z mos
sired by oAkasaaclon Of Dun.
werkln, champion Bench and Oh
CD. I'D, $40. CT. 0-lto1.
wxIAlARANER rurPIEs, res Axe
Fpth. champ. stock, ARE wlnnel
In y & shows kE N-Ha1n
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER puppies
q wkns $500, RE. n-7ipb, ~
wlHK Fox TEnRIER, Axe, 4 nc.
a-O2is'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
ROOMS FURR-Mp..VA.

ARL.-Front corner rm., private
home: COW, Pentagon, shopping
and bus. IA. 4-0S64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
APIs. IuRMIsnTn D. q.
TRANSIENT
cAPfTociIis IBsUiLDrNo

Gop' ukniiJiii' iscEunlnd
LlNkNa. CHINA AND KITCHEN
EQuip, FIlEk Tvs = bAfa nc
1 MONTH llEAeoNAbIk nATka
CALL 10, 2-ighf,
WALK HORIZONTALLY. rm,, lse
uilis' incl SOS. IN s.sbot.
tag LoNoEELLow 81, Nv
gtiis, . inei.' lady soa,So. 70
ears l5tA 81. NV. on columbiu
Mon. 40. S-0Sss.
bto5 KANSAS Avn. N.w.-2 rms,
srsasb es' sas shsA' pref ~ sa s.fs sss
5sgi lsth ST. N.w,-ons bedrm,
lae liy. rm. and kit, TIE bath
sith shegsr; clean sne good trans
30es 10Th ST. N,w,-Efhcieney
apt urn; s1l, utilities Included
s sss R al5 fSnssi1 msNAa aaSI'' only
ta0a Ifth ST. N.w.-Two rooms,
complete Kitchen, newly decorated
AD, 2-4t4I, hA. U-bOOI.
1919 10Th ST. NV, studlo-typs
I'm, for person. Refer, N rm,
a Ky, R RsIviIi .sS sS mo- mel linens
1911 NEWTON ST. NV, frst door
$40 4 month, NO, f.25l4,
q ROOM, kitchen and bath. near
bus line. me-. eection. III. a-44Ql
IT'S nth ST. NV.
BEDROOM--SeO
includes llv. rm., entrance hall, kit
and bath. Ant. In quiet, adult,
elevator BLDG, To inspect, see OF
call at switchboard. AID. 2-1gBl,
II. q, Swiftly CO.., ST, $500.
COLORED-e rms, kit. bath
$50 80 per mo-, incl. utils.; mr.
18th and c SITS. ne, ST 5000,
C0LORED-5fO 9th ST. MI
rm. kltchenette apt: mr.. transp.
reason. II. 10000,
COLORED = 100 FARRAGUT ST
NV rms, pvt, H., b.; no child
$40 mo-, incl. utils. HE. 4-b30S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

hAkvkRD ~. NV. iasS-a-6sd-
room front apt. rgdee in-towr
les s51 .bo mo. mel utlla. adulll
only. Resident manaesE, Apt, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

ANNAPOLIS ARnA - watsrfrons
a.. n e-issel house, asparats
radiant heatinG; fireplace, gar.
qeni bier, 80 nj, % 81 g. Chi.
hasi i3a NO incl. beat, Avail
lmmsd n. ,s-a2s7 Or sol, col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

TREE REMOVAL, TOP, trim, 10
DEvLIN. HE. 4-2700. any time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Chief Proefz ExPIuins Problems:
NAACP Called Mass
Meeting Hears Pros
& Cons On Disturbance

crowd estimated from 175 225 persons attended the
public meeting Wednesday night August 10 called by the
Paul NAACP the result of incident which occurred early
August Is when fracas between II persons and St Paul
police with crowd of $50 onoOkers nearly precpated riot
The meeting presided by NAACP president
Leonard II. Carter
Editors Note: This transcript only that portion of
the meeting which the discussion open the floor Most
of the statements Transcribed from the tape recorder
bam however because of the placement of the mcrOphone it
was impossible to get each individuals words and this
the statements merely summarized
Herewith is a partial report of the meeting taken by
by reporter for this paper The entire proceed
as taken by recorder will appear in subsequent Install
ment editions.
Mr. Charles Bradley Jr want to find out from you as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

Man of the Year" by the Lay
mans organization of the Nation
al Baptist Convention.
Howard will be presented the an
nual award at the San Francisco
convention of the National Baptist
Convention in the California met
ropolis on September 10.
The presentation will be made at
the Annual Fellowship Banquet at
Mount Pilgrim Baptist church,
176 Post St., San Francisco, at 8
pm.
Howard a native of st. Paul was
nominated for the national honor
by Benjamin Taylor Of st. Paul a
member of the national executive
board Of the Laymen's Associa-
ton.
Howard, long active in the civic
life Of st. Paul has won praise for
the manner in which he spark
plugged the movement to protect
the interests of families displaced
by the freeway development.
A civic testimonial in his honor
was given several months ago at
Pilgrim Baptist church by a citi-
zens committee.
Howard will be the first Mime
sotan to win the coveted honor
from the Baptist churchmen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Brother Wounds
Brother In Dispute
Over $40 Loan

A st. Paul man who shot and
wounded his brother over a SIC
loan apparently will not be pros
ecuted because the wounded broth
er will not sign a complaint.
Willie Anderson, 436 Iglehart
Av., the wounded man who was
shot by his brother Felix, 81 OF
557 Marshall is in Ancker hospital.
The shooting occurred in the back
room of Russells Bar at $50 Ron
do Av., Saturday afternoon, Aug
ust %. The wounded Anderson
said he and his brother quarreled
over $40 Willie borrowed from
Felix.
The wounded man walked to
Miller hospital alone and told ex-
aiming physicians he had been
shot in the leg. Later police took
him to Ancker to be held pending
investigation.
On Monday two days after the
incident Felix Anderson for whom
police broadcast had been made
walked into police headquarters
and gave himself up.
Both brothers hail from Camden
N. J. and are employed as roofers
at New Brighton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Group Health
Ask Cancellation
ON. D. Licenses

Inc insurance departments of
Minnesota and North Dakota have
cancelled the licenses of certain
representatives of Group Health
Mutual of st. Paul at the request
of the company, according to Ex-
ecutive President Geo. w. Jacob
son. The request to the depart
ments was made August 10.
Mr.. Jacobson said the company
became altered to the possibility
of irregularities in the conduct of
its North Dakota operations when
complaints were received from
some of it's members and appli-
cants in that area. AS a result
preliminary Investigations were
made which indicated that in
structions to its representatives in
North Dakota were in many cases
not carried out, and that in other
cases communications to applicants
through that office were never
delivered.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Legion Defends
40 & 8 Race
Ban 1850 To 1888

In a torrid national convention
floor fight supporters of a resolu-
ton holding the 40 & American
Legion affiliates whites only
member clause in violation of the
democratic ideals supported by the
Legion lost by a close vote Of 1850
to 1888 Wednesday.
A milder resolution offered by
the Hawaiian delegation Emporium
ing the 40 & to change its whites
only" clause was approved by the
convention.
Minnesota was among the state
departments that voted overwhelm-
ingly in favor of the strong resolu-
ton, the states total of SO votes
going solidly on the motion to
adopt the resolution.
Not a single southern state went
for the resolution. In the Miss
issippi delegation one lone delegate
voted yes and gained the distinc-
ton of being the only solid South
delegate to do so.
The margin of victory was
found in a northern state when
the Illinois delegation of 219 dele
gates voted 211 to to support
the 40 & 8's right to discriminate
against Legion members on &C
count of race.
Another surprise was the vote
of Iowa's 104 votes which sup
ported the Jim Crow element I'M
animously.
A leader in the drive to have a
Legion showdown with the 40 &
8 was Cleveland political figure
and real estate man James D.
Johnson who worked with a white
Legion leader, J. Harvey Boswell
from San Jose, California.
This was the first convention in
which the forces rallied such a
large support. If it had not been
for the disaffection of Illinois the
strong resolution would have
passed.
AS it was observers say We'd
nesday's vote may convince 40 &
s leadership that they should
change their bylaws and knock
out the whites only clause, a
provision which has caused the
American Legion great criticism
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Evening School
Business Glasses
Reoin September Fl

The fan semester Of the st. Paul
Vocational evening school business
education program will begin Sep
TENDER 81 at Mechanic Arts high
school, Central Ave. and Robert
st.
Newest course offering, introduc-
ton to Clerical Practice, for those
who wish to re-enter the office
employment market or for those
already employed desiring to learn
more about modern office mach
ines, is one Of 10 subjects included
in the fall semester program. EN-
phasis in this course will be on
filing procedure with instruction
also covering telephone-telegraph
technique, mail handling, letter
writing, various methods of du-
plicating, transcribing machines
and job finding. Units viii be Wit
allied by the use of audio-Wsual
aids, field trips and demonstrations
of office machines.
Other classes offered are: bus
mess English, business speech, bus
mess law, showcard writing and
sign lettering, supervisory train
ing, salesmanship, economics Of
business, traffic and transporta-
ton, machine shorthand, CONNER
cial art, property and casualty in
surance, typewriting, Gregg short
hand, office work simplification,
key-punch machine training, ma
chine calculation (Comptometry),
bookkeeping and accounting, and
Civil Service and Office clerical
training.
Registration will be September
14-17 from Q am. to 4 pm. in
room 500 City Hall, and from TO
pm. in the Mechanic Arts high
school office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

REV. M. L. SIMMONS
The old church was subsequently
destroyed by fire and need for a
new building became more press.
ing.
With confidence in the Mime
apolis community, this progressive
young minister coined the phrase
"A Venture of Faith, which he
constantly repeated and pubhcized
to spark the peoples courage
This led to the purchase Of prop
critics and the construction of a
church building, one Of the most
modern of its kind in AME cir,
cles.
The church, under the direction
Of Rev. Simmons, in keeping pace
with the fast growth and develop,
ment in Minneapolis, recently pur.
chased additional adjoining prop
erty for future expansion.
In the past ten years, as shown
by the st. Peters annual report
the church has expended ovel
$246, 900 for building and improve
ment of property alone. New mem
berships in the church have in
creased in rapid proportion.
Rev. Simmons said to this writer
in an interview, THE pastor Of
st. Peters wishes to thank the
members and friends who helped
make such a task possible"
He stated further his hope tc
see many of his friends and mem,
bers present Sunday to share ir
the special service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

Nelson Rockefeller ................ 36.9
JET says that Negroes will hold
a balance of power in 10 states in
the 1860 campaign, and that en-
thusiasm among Negro Republi-
cans in the poll far exceeded the
Democratic response, a factor
which indicates the degree of
COP positiveness and the high de-
gree Of indecision among Negro
Democrats on their party's stand
ard-bearers.
Humphreys showing was con-
sidered fine since he has no organ
ization working among the Negro
voters in any of the states whereas
Stevenson has workers who went
down to defeat with him in two
campaigns and Kennedy has a well
heeled, well oiled organization
which has been button-holing vot-
ers and getting commitments for
the past three years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Army Men &
Families Face
Housing Problem

(See Publishers Corner, Page p
us. Army men who will man
the NIKE Hercules bases around
the Twin City area who have been
arriving here with their families,
especially the Negro American
members of the units are finding
it difficult to find housing near
their stations it was revealed last
week.
The Army has set up four bases
around the area to protect the
Twin Cities from enemy attack
Sites are near Pennington, St
Bonaficious, Bethel and in Wis
consin near the state line.
About 20 Negro officers and en-
listed men and their families face
the problem of securing housing
So far the leaders of the commun-
tiles near the sites have been I'M
responsive to the need Of such
families.
Owners of rental property OF
anyone else in the areas named
would be doing the communities
affected and the defense effort a
favor If they know of housing
which can be rented and transmit
their knowledge to offices at the
sites or to the Minneapolis and st.
Paul Urban Leagues.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Woman Yields SeVen-Up
Bottle; Bystander Hi
n Rn-s
BY Flying Fragment.

Josh Davis, 302 Mt. Airy was
brought to Ancker Hospital by
two friends at 2:10 am. Saturday,
August %. He was suffering from
multiple decorations on his face
and a large bump between the
eyes.
Davis and his two friends Alfred
Thomas, 459 Fuller and Billy
Thomas, 479 Iglehart said a wom-
an by the name Of Ann Parker,
address not given, hit her husband
over the head with a Seven-Up
bottle in Booker T. No. 2 at Grove
and Broadway. Fragments from
the broken bottle struck Davis
and other persons in the cafe.
Davis was the most seriously in
jured. The injured man is employed
at the Industrial Steel Container
Co.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

their African experts, intensely
trained in African languages and
culture, show up as observers at
every conference to which they can
gain admittance.
I have become convinced that
the biggest hope of the Communist
lays in the current developments in
the Union of South Africa.
There the racial situation is
moving, according to everything I
hear and read here, toward a
frightful climax. The difficulties
in the Sudan, Ghana, and other
areas may make big stories back
home but the biggest story is the
South African attempt to go back
ward from the goth century to the
Dark Ages.
AS you know, South Africa is
getting set to establish five So
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

Editors Note: Defender Pub
locations editor Louis T.. Martin
is on leave in Nigeria, directing
the development of a mass COM
municatiOn service for that Brit
lsh colony which in 1860 will
become an independent nation, a
member of the British Common
wealth. A careful logical writer
and accurate observer, Mr.. Mar
tins article reprinted here con-
firms the belief that Russian
Communists intend to exploit the
exploding nationalism of Black
Africa for their own purposes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Legion Vote On
Resolution To
Bon Race Clause

The American Legion conVen'
ton had a roll-call vote on a res
olution virtually ordering the AZ
& 8 to end its whites only policy
Here are the results Of the roll
call vote by states and Legion
departments in which the resolu-
ton lost 1850 to 1888.
Those voting yes were for the
resolution.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
TWIN CITY ELKS
HEAD FOR cONFAB
IN Ar ANTIC CITY

Leaving for Atlantic City this
week was District Deputy Ed,
ward L. Boyd, Past Middlewesterr
States president Reuben B. Warren
and Mrs. Warren; Charles Smith
Ames Lodge No. 106 exalted ruler
Mrs. Harry Neal and Carl Nc
Daniels Of st. Paul Minnesota
state director of Education for the
Elks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Rev. M. L. Simmons
Rounds Our Tenth
Year At ST. Pete
(By Staff Correspondent

W I U O'1N1N'1VT
Rev. Martin Luther Simmons, in
rounding out his tenth year at
st. Peters AME church at 401 E,
41st st. has arranged a special
10:45 am. service for Sunday,
August 80
Simmons came to Minneapolis in
September, 1949, from Detroit,
Mich, and was assigned the task
of building a new church.
He set up a building fund and
succeeded in raising over two
thousand dollars the first year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

called black nations" and one
big white one with enough At
ricans left in the white one to do
all the dirty work. Since this jim
crow movement is within the bord-
ers of the Union, the South African
insists that what they are doing
is strictly and solely their own
business.
On July 8 the London Telegraph
published a feature on South At
rica's apartheid plan which sought
to present the South African gov
ernment's point Of view. After
running the favorable feature the
Telegraph was forced to editora-
lie as follows:
why, then, do we admire the
idea out Of which the Common
wealth evolved, while condemning
the South African attempt at EN-
ulation. The answer is terribly
simple.
1T is entirely doubtful whether
the Afrikaner's policy follows his
precepts. 1t is impossible to be-
Heve that the Afrikaner, whose
basic article of faith is White
supremacy, intends to allow the
Black areas to be anything other
than exploited satellites.
How can one believe otherwise
when attitude to blacks who re-
main to work in the white area
shows an absolute disregard fol
their basic human rights. It is high.
" illogical for a regime which
within its own borders, divides its
population into supermen and sub
men to declare that the submer
can have a national home just
outside. The submen just won't
believe it."
Even more frightening, the in
fluence Of apartheid movement in.
side the Union of South Africa Is
winning friends in other African
countries which have a large white
settler group. In many sections OF
East and Central Africa, some OF
the leaders of the powerful white
settlers are rallying to the apar.
theid concept as the only solution
to thorny racial problems.
It seems certain that If South
Africa succeeds in its program OF
dehumanizing millions of Africans
the apartheid plan will be adopted
elsewhere.
The hatred and resentment
among the so-called black million:
which are yelling up in the wake
of the apartheid movement will
surely play into the hands of RED
revolutionaries. The Communist
fully expect to reap the harvest
of the bitter seeds sown by South
Africa.
The only encouraging thing II
the present picture is that protest:
are beginning to pour in on the
South African government. Jamai
ca has recently announced a bar
on trade with South Africa ant
Barbados will follow suit. Tit
trade union movements in India
and Ghana have resolved in ma
tional conference to stop the hand
ling by their members Of any
more South African goods.
Demonstrations, boycotts, anC
(PIease Turn To Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
FLOYD RENEx FINED SIS

Floyd Lincoln Renix, 81, of 4045
Fourth Av. s., was fined SIS in
st. Paul traffic court Tuesday
August rs, for failure to make
report of an accident.
Mr.. Renix's car struck a stop
and go semaphore at Kellogg and
Selby on August IS, doing a re-
ported 5000 damage. A license
plate found at the scene enabled
the police to locate him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Arrested For Drunk Driving

Junior Gray, address unknown
was arrested August % at West
ern and Rondo after officers saw
a car being backed up strike a
sign post.
Gray was taken to headquarters
where a drunk-o-metor test showed
reading of .26. He was booked on
a charge Of driving while under
the influence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Neishbors Complain About
Noisy Juveniles Who
conarequte On Carroll

The st. Paul police department
was asked to investigate the night
ly congregation Of juveniles who
gather between IL pm. and 2 am.
at a home in the 800 block on Car
roll Ave.
Neighbors say the teen-agers
use obscene language and loud
talk to the extent that it is i'm
possible for people in the neighbor-
hood to go to sleep until they
leave the area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Humphrey Ties AdIai:
Humphrey Ties AdIu
Magazines National Poll
Shows Nixon Stevenson
Lead Among Negroes

Vice President Richard Nixon is the most popular candidate
for the Presidency among Republican Negroes according to Jet
Magazines first nationwide poll which published in its
August issue.
Jet says that the Democratic side former Illinois Gov
Ad Stevenson twome contender for the Presidency
and Minnesota Senator Hubert Humphrey rally the heaviest
Despite what politicians feel civil rights far exceeds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

The present U. s. labor force
Of about 70 million win expand
to so million by 1865, the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics predicts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

Robert Spivack's column, watch
On The Potomac" keeps regular
readers Of this newspaper, well
informed on inside Washington"
.-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Reds To Exploit South African Bios:
Africa Is Communist
Target, Defender Editor
Louis Martin Writes
BY LOUIS f. MARTIN

Lagos Nigeria The in America the issue of
Communism in Africa is believe fully justified There is
question mind after three months in Africa that the
full intend to exploit for their purposes all the racial and
nationalStc problems that harrass this continent.
AS far have been able determine the number of racial
Communists and their fellow Nevertheless
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

Everyone admlres the fellow
who doesn't let grass grow under
his feet-unless he uses your lawn
to prove It."-Morris Bender.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Timothy Howard Is
Named ''Man Of Year
By Baptist LaYmen

Timothy Howard, st. Paul bus
mess man, civic leader and Bap-
fist layman has been named the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

A press association official says
this paper Is one Of the 10 most
geographically attractive weekly
newspapers In Mlnnesota--Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

economics as the major issue.
JET is a weekly news magazine
with a circulation of 10000.
JETS poll includes 1856 Negro
leaders in % states 20 from
each major party and a
sampling of 455 outstanding
spokesman in education, business,
religion and civic affairs.
Republican leaders were asked:
WHO do you prefer for Presi-
dent" The results:
Richard Nixon --.-................ 81.76
Nelson Rockefeller ...-...-.... 1880
Negro Republicans also were
asked, WHO do you prefer as the
opposition candidate?" The re-
Spouse:
Adlai Stevenson ..............-.-... 26.7@c
John F. Kennedy ........-....... 1880
Hubert H. Humphrey ...-.... 1880
Lyndon Johnson ................ 14.7S6
Stuart Symington .........,..... $3.50
G. Mennen Williams ............ 400
Democratic leaders asked about
their Presidential preferences re-
sponded this way:
Adlai Stevenson ......,.........,... 1880
Hubert H. Humphrey ...... 1880
G. Mennen Williams ..,......... 11.396
John F. Kennedy .................... $3.50
Stuart Symington ...-....,........... 7.1S6
Pat Brown ...-....,....................... 4.2S6
Chester Bowles ..................-.... 1.49o
Asked about the opposition,
Democrats polled preferred:
Richard NIXON .--....-.-..-..----- $3.50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

Has Made Distinguished Record: