davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

YOU KNOW WHERE THIS PAPER
STANDS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

game room and club groups. In
addition to these activities at Hal
lie, an extension program will be
in operation at Maxfield and St
Peter Claver schools.
IS to IS
High school students IS to Is
years of age will be able to make
good use of their leisure time in
modern dance, camera club and
drama groups as well as in can
teen. A special program of social
dances will operate throughout the
year.
For Adults Too
Young adults and adult MEM
bers of the community will find
the popular activities of previous
years again included on the pro-
gram. In addition to such groups
as slimnastics, camera club, Guys
and Dolls square dance group,
this years adult program will in
clude dramma group, coed club
for young adults and a new club
for young married couples.
Athletic Program
A full program of athletics is
planned for all age groups and will
include basketball, judo, weight
lifting, archery, tumbling, volley-
ball and many other sports.
Registration for the 1959-1960
program will begin Friday, Sep
TENDER rs and Monday, Septem-
Der %. Nominal fees for member
ship may be paid at the time Of
registration.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

Inday
cipat-
Eation
h, as
noTld,
)f the
Sim
b st.
year
lspir-
|Abra-
round
faith,
ed to
|hould
lance,
not
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|oIlnd-
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-25

.rter.
, 1959-03-17
PRESIDENT

We shall continue to exercise
our right Of peaceful passage
to and from West Berlin. We
viii not be the first to breach
the peace; it is the Soviet3
who threaten to use force to
interfere with such free pass
age, he said. He treasured the
nation that the u. S. and its
allies possess striking forces
that represents an almost I'M
imaginable destructive power.
, 1959-03-17
SEN. DE LUGo

full time to the needs Of s..
Croix.
1T was for this reason, that
the Virgin Islands Legislature
rnade available money for the
employment. Of an Opthalmo-
logist for this island. Recently
/ learned that a Dr.. Fred
Stephens might be interested
in filing this job.
/ am therefore sending YOU
his name and address SO that
your department. can move to
fill this need in St. Croix, The
doctors address is as follows:
DR.. Fred Stephens, 259 Rum
stick Point, Darlington, Rhode
Island, U. S. A.
Dr.. Stephens has recently
purchased land in st. Croix.
He is in his early sos and is an
outstanding O~pthalmologist.
Your immediate attention to
this mater will be great
" appreciated"
, 1959-03-17
TEEN-AGERS

& group Of teen-agers on the
NBC-TV panel, Teen Talk"
is a pretty tough way to do
it. You're virtually all tagged
for military service one way
or another" he said.
Congress just passed a bill,
now on President Eisenhow-
er's desk, which would extend
for four more years the peacer
time draft act which permits
drafting Of young men from
age eighteen through twenty
six.
, 1959-03-17
SUE CRIBE

Marinato cooked small white
dried beans in a tangY French
dressing: spoon them over sliced
tomatoes and serve as ! first
course.
, 1959-03-17

Don't go all tense when you're
in ! hurry. Tension is the biggest
enemy Of beauty. il puts wrinkles
on ycus face.
, 1959-03-17
FOR RENT

King Street Christiansted
Second Floor 'front.' suitable
fer four offices.
Main Floor Rear : sutablafor
one Shop.
Second Floor Rear ! suitable
for four small apartments
VIII alter 70 suit on long term
lease. Inquire:
Telephone Christiansted 178
, 1959-03-17

American, age 81, university
graduate with diversified world
wide construction experience
seeks partnership or position.
Anything considered. Some CAPT.
tai available. AL replies answered.
Box 1888 The St. Croix Avis.
, 1959-03-17
CHAMBER !.

CHAMBER
who would like to express his
opinion on the subject.
The ballot must be returned
not later t h a Saturday,
March 81, 1859. +. states: In
order to get a good cross section
Of public opinion on a controver-
sial subject, we ask you to
mark the ballot printed below,
and if you will, back your vote
by an explanation in the
space provided. The first ques-
ton is Should efforts be
made to attract cruise ships,
and facilities provided to en-
terrain their passengers The
second question is Should we
attempt to attract large hotels
Of $50 rooms or over"
, 1959-03-17
"KATHY 8

00ll 1AAJC0 80
the great new child star:
Patty Nice ormack
The story Of a magnificent brat
who gave a big-headed big shot
the kick Of his life taught 9
fer,ding family about fun and
a sophisticated lady about love!
4it No 3
Universal Pictures presents:
LIVE FAST. DIE YOUNG"
Mary Murphy, Carol varga,
Michel Corners
A tough tale about youngsters
who grew up too fast.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-03-17

ArUH DAv
Big Double Feature Day!
at 500 I'm.
and
$50 pm Regular Admission
LIST Feature.
SMILEY GETS A GUN
Australia's tom Sawyer little
Keith Calvert, Chips Rafferty,
and Bruce Archer
A heart-winning story of q heart
warming boy, who runs an Aus
tralian town wild with his heart
humping scrapesl Every one who
ever was q boy . or ever loved
one will 60 wild over Smiley"
, 1959-03-17
ind FEATURE:
Fox presents:
ESCAPE FROM RED ROCK"

Brian DonLevy, Michael Healy
Breaking the vests most savage
outlaw rule in a cross-blaze Of
Apache Arrows and Bandit Guns!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-03-17

Repairing and Cleaning all makes
Typewriters. Adding and Calcu-
lating Machines, mimeograph ma
hines, Cash Registers, etc. Spare
parts kept in stock.
Address Queenshill Apt. w
3rd Floor Phone 32OW
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26

Mrs. Douglas Price a n d
children of Chesterland Wis
tied Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Blake
slee of Cory, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Blakeslee. Mrs.
Inez Blakes1ee who has been
staying there returned t o
her home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pet
ersen were In Cleveland on
Saturday to get Diana who
had been visiting her Grand
ma, Mrs. Anna Barresi. Sun
day they attended the Festi-
val and visited his mother,
Mrs. Louise Petersen.
Bob Woodin and school
friends were in washington
DC. sightseeing over tn e
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
Winkle visited MIR. and Mrs
Don Hagen and Family and
called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Price Saturday even
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
At THE COURTHOUSE

and Neil A. LaDow, HilIview
Rd., NeWbury, and the North
east Excavating Co., New
bury, was settled and dismis-
sed.
Mary Byler, Snow Road,
Rt. /, Burton, was granted
a divorce from Sam A. BY
Ter, Sisson Rd., Rt. l, Char
don, after he was found gull
ty of gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty. She is
awarded custody of their
three minor children and
given their home plus GER
tain funds for alimony and
support.
Judge Harold J.. Richmond
terminated the appointment
of Walter Balser as a spec
ial deputy sheriff upon writ
ten application by Sheriff
Louis A. Robusky.
In the eviction case filed
by James Frantz, De1ray :
Beach, Florida, against Sam,
/ James and Joseph Carmig-
iano, Chardon, the court or
dered Frantz recover hi S
| premises at 101 los NJ. Ha-
mbden St., Chardon, f r o m
the Carmligianos, operating
the Sugar Bush Restaurant
Harold Levine, doing bus
mess as United Insulation
Company, Cleveland, is ask
ing a $490 Judgment for an
amount claimed due on ac-
count from Otto Fina, Fina
Farms, Bass Lake Rd., Cha
rdon.
Rulings
Joyce b. Campen, $40 May
field Rd., Chester was grant
led a divorce from George
M. Campen, Chester, after
he was found guilty of gross
neglect of duty. The court
approved the separation ag-
greement entered into by the
parties in the action.
Two separate cases filed
by Edna III. Grove an d
George Groves, Cuyahoga
Falls, against Joseph G.. HUI
mmel, Rt. /, Huntsburg,
| were settled and dismissed.
Amounts claimed totaled
$75, 900.
The 100000 action filed by
Benjamin f. Fried, Univer-
sity Heights, against Ralph
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26

An employee of Thrashers
Food Center for three years,
Mrs. Milton lBeatrice) Ha-
zen, Wilson Mills Rd., Char
don, is a familiar clerk to
many Chardon area residen-
tS.
Prior to the time she star
ted at Thrasher's, she had
been employed at Rickard S
Bakery for % years, a job
she started while still a stu
dent in Chardon High school.
Born in Chardon, Mrs. Ha-
zen attended public schools
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Lillian Palinkas, Rt. 86,
Montville charging gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty, has filed for a div
orce from. David Palinkas,
Payne Rd. She claims h e
threatened her with a loaded
shotgun, and asks for alimo-
ny in addition to the divorce.
According to the petition
they have no children.
Edward j. Antonio, Rt. 4,
Chardon, has filed suit for
1898 against Geauga s a n d
and Gravel Inc. and Vincent
Gigliotti, Rt. 4, Chardon. An
tonic claims he entered into
an agreement with Gigliotti
to lease certain equipment
and that the terms of the
lease were not fulfilled.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26

LaDoW, Center ST., Parkman
there. Frantz was also aw-
arded $500 due in past rent.
BUILDING PERMITS
CHARDON - Barton Bro
oks, Mitchell Mills Rd., addi-
ton, garage, electrical, and
plumbing.
CHESTER Richard Cir
egor, Chillicothe Rd., dwell
ling; Doris NJ. Potts, County
Line Rd., garage, plumbing
and electrical; Robert Bro
wn, one dwelling on Hick-
ory Dr., six dwellings o n
Valley View DR., and one
dwelling on Harold Drive;
John Mccartney, West Ge-
auga Trail, dwelling; John
Bowers, Mulberry Rd. dwell
ling; Joseph Sprinzl, Wilson
Mills Rd., dwelling; Chester
land Park Estates, two dwell
lings on Heath Rd. and two
dwellings on Kim Drive.
HAMBDEN - Edward Be
ifuss, Cults Rd., dwelling.
MUNSON Walter Rich
ter, Rt. A, garage and cleo
trical.
NEWBURY - D. Sawyer,
39 Thomas St., electrical.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
FOLKS WHO SERVE YOU

Il y
here and enrolled in Hiram
College after her graduation
from Chardon.
She and her husband have
two married daughters, Mrs.
Carl Ricca of Newbury and
Mrs. Robert Heiden of S.
Hambden ST., Chardon, and
four grandaughters.
Mrs. Hazen is a member
of the p ilgrim Christian
Church, the Order of t h e
Eastern Star and the Pyth-
ian Sisters.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
S. Hanahden
BY MRS. H. S. WooDIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Po-
korny returned home from
Florida Thursday.
Mrs. Martin Pokorny flew
home from Florida Saturday
evening called by the death
of her brother, Lawrence
Matrka of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Patty
of Cleveland visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Lampman Satur-
day evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-03-26
BLR THDA VS.

The Geauga Record wishes
the following many happy re-
turns of the day and TIL e
coming year.
Thursday, March rs:
Millie Cervenka, Chardon
Mrs. James Winters tfor-
merly Nancy Strong) Char
don
JOY Ann Hahl, Fowlers
Mills Rd.
Frank Wright. Jr., sher-
man Road.
Betty Mlcoch, Yale Rd.
William Hart, Old State Rd
Friday. March %:
Thomas Grantham, Char
don
Carl Meyer, Chardon
Pauline Berg, Claridon
Fern Bissell, Claridon
Janet Boehnlein, Claridon
B. J. ShanoWer, Claridon
Lillian Perry, Montville
Anna Mae Fenstermaker,
Chester
Jean Ella Barnum Char
don
Ralph Chapman Bass Lake
Road
Tom Grantham, Chardon
Andover Rd.
Marcia Adams, Brakeman
Rd.
Joan Baker, Chardon win
dsor Rd.
James H. Boyd, Mentor Rd
Joan Steffancin, 444 High
st. Fairport, formerly of
Chardon
Iona Downes, Painesville
Rd, Rt. 3
| Chris Rockafellow, Auburn
Rd., Rt. 3
Emma Schnell, Aurburn
RID. Rt. 8
| Craig Dukes, Downing DR..
Richly Miller, East Clari-
don
Mrs. Richard C. Miller,
East Claridon.
Saturday, March 2S:
Olin Gingerich, Aquilla Rd
Rt. 5
| Marsha lift, Chardon
Bill Miller, RID. Chardon
Donald Tincher, Wearsch
Rd., Rt. S
Helen Fink, Sherman Rd.
Rt. S
Russell Craig, Chardon :
Andover Rd.
Dale Antolik, Woodin Rd.
Rt.
Timothy Rockafellow Aub-
urn Rd., Rt. 3
Molly Bolan, Montville
Sunday. March 20:
Allen Winchell, Rd. |, Char
don
Emma Williams, Chardon
James Bell, Chardon
Myrtle Vokoun, RID l, Char
don Kirkland Road.
JoJo Defazio, Mayfield Rd.
Daryl Stone, Auburn Rd.
D. S. Watkins, Wilson Mills
Rd., Chardon
Jessica Miller, Montville
Monday, March 80:
Mrs. Fred Buchner, Char
don
Donald Baldwin, East Clar-
idon
Sandra Lynn Shaner, Au-
burn Road
Brenda Yokum, Wearsch
Road
Marilyn Byrd, Wilson Mills
Road
Dennie Wol,cott, Auburn
Road
Juanita Roberts, Mentor
Road
Mrs. Delbert Davis, Ken
yon Dr., Chester
Tuesday. March 81:
| Kenneth Arbogast, clay
ST., Rt. 4
Ina DeWalt, Chardon
| Carol Martin, Clay Street
Jolene Turkoc, RID 3
Judy Barstow, Chillicothe
Rd., Cheserland
Thomas Barstow, Chillico-
the Road, Chesterland
Robert Kohout, Whiting DR.
Chester
Wednesday, April /:
William Kali, Aquilla Viii
lage
Walker T. Watkins, Center
ST., Chardon
Nellie Skinner, Chardon
| James Polimeros, B ass
Lake Rd.,
Steve Macy, Radcliffe Rd.
Edward Saare, Chardon :
Windsor Rd.
Bonnie Sulc, Chardon
| Nelson Cain, Wilson Mills
Road.
llChardnn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

WO0df0rd Mills er-in-law, yount
Mills attempted to operate the
fork lift electric truck with which
he was unfamiliar and which Il
not used in his cleanup duties.
This truck has a tee handle and
automatic switches In the handle.
When the switches are compressed
the truck moves and when released
the power shuts off and brakes
automatically are applied.
Apparently the victim lost con-
troll, became frightened, failed to
release the handle and was backed
down an incline into an overhead
door with the tee part Of the truck
handle against his throat.
He is survived by his wife, La
vonne and Monica Marie, IN, and
Westly, six months, parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Woodford w. Mills ST.,
sister Carol Jeanne Mills, brother
William, grandfather, William W.
Mills ST., all Of st. Paul and other
relatives.
Funeral services were held at 9
am. Wednesday at st. Peter CLAW
er Catholic church with Rev. FIR
John With officiating.
Burial was In FIT. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery. Brooks Funeral
Home was in charge Of arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
RuckeT Discusses
Plight Of Indians
Al University WV.
BY BEV KEGS
in the Minnesota DAILY

III bAAC NAuAhtHODa DfAAA4L
Progress is being made slowly
on the Minnesota Indian problem
Clifford Rucker, executive director
of the Governors Human Rights
Commission, said yesterday. Ruck-
er spoke at University YWCA.
Federal, state and local govern
ments have made Indians the pro-
verbal passed buck, he said.
Everybody seems to want to
help Indians, but nobody appar-
emily wants to put any mohey into
it,"
The commission feels that $685.
900 would set up several small pro-
jects for the Indians.
I'VE sent bill to the state leg
islature," Rucker said, but it got
nowhere, though the welfare costs
for the Indians far exceeds this
amount"
The federal government has set
up a relocation program. Indians
with potential abilities are sent to
areas with labor shortages, the gov
eminent paying the costs. There
is no relocation center in Mime
sofa, however.
In North Dakota, the Bulova
Watch Company has set up a pre-
cision plant, supplying jobs for
Indians. Rucker and his committee
investigated the project. Eighty per
cent of the employees are Indians
nine Of the eleven supervisors are
Indians also. The company reports
wonderful success"
Indian industries in Minnesota
are few. Berry canning is in the
experimental stage. Freezing ber-
ries is a possibility.
The maple syrup industry, con-
centrated mostly in Grand Portage,
is one of the biggest for the In
dams.
THE state has put in a SIS, OOC
plant" said Rucker, and hopes
for an increase in business"
Many persons who live near the
reservations won't give Indians
jobs because they have a reputation
for being lazy and shiftless,
Rucker said.
Another problem is that many
of the older Indians want to stay
aloof and preserve their culture
Ruelxer said. sss-4 s.s.-a..s-. -...-... ...
The younger generation see'
the handwriting on the wall anC
wants to break away from some
of old traditions"
Rucker feels that progress is be-
ing made in solving the Indian
problem, mostly by young Indians
who have learned of better things
in school and want to improve
themselves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
Christmas Party:
Limifed Tens Party
For Kids To Be
Held Dec. %
Christmas PARTY:

Earlyn Bell, chairman, Limited
Ten Clubs Childrens Christmas
Party Committee, announced today
that the Clubs Seventh Annual
Christmas Party will be held in
the auditorium of Maxfield School,
on Wednesday, Dec. %, at 1880
pm.
Children between the ages OF
SIP will be invited to attend. Ar
rangements are being made to
entertain over 800 children at this
years party. Garth HILBERT (oliv-
er Towne) columnist, st. Paul
Dispatch-Pioneer Press will serve
as master of ceremonies.
The party this year will be the
biggest and best that the Club has
ever given, stated Bell.
Donald Lewis, Paul Thomson,
Charles Bradley, Ashmore Stokes,
Ernest Green, and DIR. Maurice
Crouch serve on the party commit
tee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

in view Of that regions history Of
neglect Of its Negro citizens many
Of whom are now migrating to
New York and other northern
states.
Mr.. wilkins cited figures on edu-
cational expenditures in Alabama
as an indication of the extent Of
this neglect. Other southern
states show similar shocking stat
istics, yet this is the system the
stubborn ones declare they intend
to keep. Small wonder they are
30 determined since they can foist
their responsibilities, their costs,
and their handiwork off on the
North. The latter are the men and
women refugees from racism as a
state policy who are seeking a bet
ter life for themselves and their
children in New York State cities"
The NAACP leader contrasted
the general unconcern about the
deprivation of the Negroes citizen
ship rights with the great out
pouring of righteousness over the
revelations of deception in tele-
vision quiz programs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

gro equality of opportunity are
stumbling blocks in the way of
progress.
He rejected the theory that
white Americans who occupy
themselves with the vexing prob
lens which beset the Negro are
helping the Negro alone, when
they take a stand for social JUS
tice for the Negro.
Plain Dishonesty Attacked
Rowan said, Particularly dis
tressing is the doubletalk, the
generaIizations and some places
the plain dishonesty exhibited by
leading citizens of Far north COM
munities like St. Paul and Mime
apols when they are brought face
Ito face with interracial inJus-
tice and the terrible ramifica-
tions-the cost not just to the mis-
cradle individuals involved, but to
the communities, which inevitably
pay a great price for tolerating
injustice, for retaining within its
midst substantial number of citi-
zens who represent a lost poten-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
81. Paul Women
Loses Life In
HiqhwoV Crash

Mrs. Blanche Payne, $50 lyle
hart Av., returning from a visit
with friends near Glyndon, Mimi,
Sunday, November %, was fatally
injured when the car in which she
was riding was hit by another car
which skidded on the icy highway,
near Frazee, MINI.
Mrs. Dorothy James, 1882 Third
Av. g., Minneapolis, driver of the
car, was also injured. She suffered
fractured ribs and other injuries
and is hospitalized at Perham,
MINI, but her condition is not re-
ported critical.
Mrs. Payne was born in TT.
Scott, Kans., September 10, 1885
and came to st. Paul with her
husband, the late Nathaniel Payne,
from Duluth, MINI, in 1927 where
she had made her home. She was
a member Of Pilgrim Baptist
church.
Her husband lost his life several
yealp ago on the same highway in
a tragic auto accident.
Survivors include one sister, Mrs.
Marie Lewis, Fl. Scott; four broth
ers, Clarence Langston and VIII
Martin Of TT. Scott, Paul Thoma-
son, st. Paul and Peter Thomson
Of Kansas City, Kansas, stepson,
Wilbert Payne, Flint, Mich; two
nieces, Mrs. Maude Newton, st.
Paul and Mrs. Helen Bates Of FIT.
Scott and other relatives.
Funeral services were held at 2
pm. Wednesday, November rs, at
the Alexander Funeral Home, with
her pastor, Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.,
officiating.
Burial was in Oakland cemetery.
Her stepson Wilbert Payne,
brother, Peter Thomson and niece,
Mrs. Helen Bates, all came to the
city to attend funeral service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

tial because they are under-edu-
Gated, economically repressed and
culturally isolated"
When the standard of living Of
the Negro family is raised by full
participation in jobs, education and
community life the tone, and
standard of the total community,
is raised, the speaker averred.
Rowan said New York city was
making the biggest step forward
in developing a program designed
to improve the educational levels
and achievements of the city's
Negro and Puerto Rican popula-
ton.
New York schools which are
segregated because of residential
segregation have been proved to
have the least opportunity and
ability to give the children of min
ority parents, good education
stimulus.
The New York school board has
approved the setting up of special
techniques to get the best in train
ing response from the youngsters
from the racial ghettoes he said
and the results have been crafty
ing to the NY. school administra-
ton. Educational standards and
students response is improved by
the techniques. developed which
tend to show the minority student
that scaling the heights is posi-
Bile and that good scholarship is a
willing tool for happiness.
Rowan urged that st. Paul and
Minneapolis too, where the city
councils have by various means
refused to help solve the problem
of housing discrimination face up
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27
NEW APARTMENT
BUILDING PLEASES
THOSE WHO SEE m

People who inspected the at
tractive new eight unit apartment
building at 1925 Fourth Av. s.,
Minneapolis Saturday and Sunday,
Nov. Fl and % apparently were
well pleased with what they saw
according to reports received by
this newspaper.
The new building now ready for
rental is managed by the X. &
w. c. Erickson Co., a real estate
firm with offices at 324 Plymouth
Bldg.
The building was described in a
story and picture which appeared
in the Nov. 20 edition of this news
paper.
Another open house is scheduled
at the apartment Saturday and
Sunday, Nov. 20 and goth from
2 to 5 pm. The public is welcome.
Applications for rental Of the units
are still being taken.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-27

Steve Maxwell greSS1onal q n :
didate in 1868 and Otis Godfrey,
Jr., st. Paul attorney.
Newly elected women represent
atives are: Mrs. David Raudenbush,
Mrs. John Fischer, and Mrs. Daniel
Magraw. County-District officers
elected include: Walter Fricle,
Chairman; Mrs. Fred Goliath,
Chairwoman; Alan Ruvelson, vice
chairman; Mrs. Howard Overmann,
Vice Chairwoman; Mrs. Carleton
Manganese, secretary; and Philip
Donnelly, treasurer.
One resolution passed by the
delegates urged" former state
senator, Elmer L. Andersen, to
become a candidate for the office
of governor of the State Of Mime
sofa.
Another resolution was highly
critical Of the Fourth District Con-
gresham, Joseph Karth, for his
record of four roll call votes on
which he voted against labor-man-
agement reform legislation and his
record on economy in government
which found him voting against
federal economy issues 97SO Of the
time on 20 recorded roll calls.
In this resolution the delegates
assembled pledged their fullest
efforts in the 1860 Congressional
campaign to elect an individual
who will assure the common work
ing man his rightful place in his
own union, represent the wishes OF
all the constituents of his district
rather than one group, and who
will go to Washington determined
to hold the line against initiation"