davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
MAN WHO BURGLARIZED
AMEZ CHURCH SENTENCED

Chicago (ANP) - Sylvester
Haynes, a burglar with a prison
record who broke into the AME
Zion Church's Christian Education
Department headquarters here and
stol an electrict typewriter and an
adding machine, was sentenced to
one year in Jail in a trial in Mum
icipal Court early last week.
DR.. James w. Eichelberger, dir
ector of the department, expressed
qualification that the church es-
capped loss.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
BUILDER A. b. CHENNAULT
NOMINATED TO STATE POST

Detroit (ANP) - Avert B.
Chennault, a 61-year-old real es-
tate broker, the grandson of
slave, was nominated last week by
the Republican State convention
for the six-man Board of Governors
of Wayne State university. His
nomination marked the first time
in the history of Michigan that a
Negro had been nominated for an
office on the state ticket of a
major political party.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27

Team High Single Game: OBJ
server 9O4, us. Upholstering s92,
Woodard S71.
Team High Series: Observer
2586, Woodard 25O6, So. Deal Liq-
uors 2442.
DUO-CTTTES PACESETTERS
MAR. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wallace
parents Of Marlene Sheppard were
enjoying the action Thursday as
First nighters also cute little
Kathy Henderson, daughter of Ev-
elyn. Lucky" Jones was passing
on his luck to Octovia and her
team. Varnado Cleaners had a
rough time and lost three through
forfeiture to Ron-Dale. Too bad
gals!
Other gallery bowlers" were
Harry Richardson, Jim Gardner,
Virgil Harris, Jack Adams, Howie
Barrett, Dee" Turner Taft Mart
in, Inez O'Neal, Willie Pearson,
Joe Norris and Willie (Jinx) Pear
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
TWIN CITY
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capitol 5-535l

Wanda Owens 4S2.
TEN STRIKE, MAR. II
Individual High Single Game:
Ralph Jones 233, Jack Adams 224,
Howie Barrett 221.
Individual High Series: Howie
Barrett $50, Ralph Jones $50, Jack
Adams 563.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
Safefy Is First
Where Child
Is Concerned

AS soon as baby stands, it's time
for you to take strides to make
your home safer than ever before.
Just a little rearranging can make
life easier for all concerned by pre-
venting needless accidents, reduc-
ing worries over what he might
be doing now, and keeping mo
don'ts" to a minimum.
So, here is what safety experts
say should be done to protect the
very young in the home:
General
l. Have locks placed on windows
so they open only to a certain
point that's not wide enough for
child's body to squeeze through.
2. Put gates in front of all stairs.
8. Keep doors to closets tightly
shut and close all doors to rooms
not within parents sight and easy
reach.
4. Stock house with such first
aid essentials as antiseptic for
cuts and wounds, Vaseline Petrol
cum Jelly for minor burns and
bruises, gauze bandages, adhesive
tape, cotton and iodine.
5. Plug up any electrical outlets
not in use to prevent the shocks
youngster can get If he pokes OBJ
jects into them.
6. Empty waste paper baskets
and trash cans frequently so child
won't be tempted to sample con-
tents.
7. Wax floors lightly, or not at
all, to prevent nasty spills.
8. Remove wiggly button eyes
from toys. Child can chew them
off and choke.
9. Take that lighted cigarette
with you wherever you go.
10. Keep all matches in safe out
of-the-way places.
Kitchen
/. Remove handles that turn
stove off and on so child can't
reach up and light the burners and
oven.
2. Turn all pot handles away
from the front of the stove so
tots can't tip them over.
8. Keep electrical appliance
cords up out of reach so appl-
ances can't be pulled over on top
of child.
4. Clear lower kitchen cabinets
Of all poisonous household clean
ers, paints and spot removers
From hand to mouth" is baby's
motto, regardless of what bottle
labels indicate.
5. Keep sharp knives, tools and
scissors in safe places not accessi-
BILE to child.
6. Wipe up any spilled food i'm
mediately to prevent falls.
Bathroom
l. Remove locks from bathroom
door.
2. Place all medicines on a high
shelf so child can't get at them.
3. Keep bathroom door closed
whenever possible.
Living Room and Bedrooms
1. Put away precious bric-a-brac
-ashtrays, little statues, candy
dishes. In the process Of learning
his way around, child might break
them and cut himself.
2. Keep candy, popcorn and nuts
IN out-of- -the-way places. Toddlers
can easily choke on such foods.
8. Place floor lamp cords behind
furniture and, whenever possible
tack them to the holdings, Sc
child has little chance of pulling
them over.
4. Keep dresser drawers closed
Child can trip on bottom ones anc
bump his head on those that arr
higher.
Adherence to these pointer:
should make a house safe for 6
youngster. However, parents shoulc
remember that many of these re
strictions can be eased as chile
grows older and learns to cops
with the things in his environ
ment.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Jim
mys DIX SO4, Coleman Loan 773,
Jansen Liquors 1853.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX
2259, Jansen 2179, Ted Bies 2159.
Individual High Single Game:
Lii Finley 1s4. zelma Fullbright
179, Marie Matthews and Wanda
Owens 176.
Individual High Series: Mary
Russell 4SS, Marie Matthews 486,
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27

Teacher: johnny, name two
documents that have contributed
heavily to our government"
Johnny: Form lO4O and 1910
A."
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27

The first expression hurled group of Negro chill
dren the first day they attended ntegraed school in
southern city The other stock in trade for
Negroes who delight in making fun of Africans
Both expressions display false idea of Africa They prove
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27

Team High Series: Haskells
1922. Marions T. Room 2609, OBJ
server 2574.
Team High Single Game: Has
kells 962, Observer & Marions Tea
Room 928, Acme Cleaners 1855.
Individual High Series: Bob
Green 514, Laverne Williams 500,
Jack Adams 495, Edna Judy 4S6,
Mary Morris 42O, Muriel Gardness
418.
Individual High Single Game:
Bob Green 200, Ron" Judy 1913,
Jim Burren 1S9, Edna Judy 1s9,
Agnes Bailey 169, Gloria Rhodes
161.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27

"When the optimist looks at an
oyster, he expects q pearI--the
pessImist expects ptOmaine poison
Ing."-Eugene p. Bertin.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER

The st. Paul City Tournament
that ended Mar. Is saw the teams
from the Twin Cities Ladies and
other teams made up Of league
member in the "also rams" as of
this date. All is not lost however,
there will be bowlers in the singles
and doubles who finished Gin the
money"
DEFINING A FOUL
When a bowler permits any part
Of her foot, hand or arm while it
Is in contact with the alley or
runway, to rest upon or extend
beyond the foul line, or permits
any part of her body to come in
contact with the alleys, cutters,
division boards, walls or uprights
that are on or beyond the foul
line, at any time after the ball
leaves the bowler's hand and paus-
es over, or beyond the foul line
n foul occurs.
If a player commits foul that
is apparent to both captains or
one or more members Of each
opposing team competing in q
league or tournament on the same
pair of alleys and the foul Judge
or umpire fails to see it, or the
foul detecting device fail to record
it, a foul nevertheless should be
declared and 80 recorded.
ROBERT STREET RETAIL
MAR. 16
High Single Game: Sid Cum
mings 2O6, Edgar Pillows 1876, Art
Moore 179.
High Series: Sid Cummings 535,
Art Moore 519, Edgar Pillows 1876.
TWIN CITIES LADIES
The Calloways Annette and Vic
tor made their first visit to the
league Tuesday. While Clennie
Perry Sr. brought the family Glen
ME Jr., Dennis and Richard. Den
mis- is the leading scorer Of the st.
Peter Claver travelling league.
Looking in briefly was A. Buck
ley, Clarence Butler and Eddie
Thomas. The faithful, Bea Walton,
Pat Lee, Zoe Sleet, Marianne Terry,
Dana Wheaton, Marguerite Ellis
and Eddie Thomas were also pres
ent.
Daisy Lee subbed for the ailing
Lee Chandler of Central Loan
team. Thanks Daisy"
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
Thus For:
Thus For:
First Integration
Try A Success; Jimcro
Proponents Fight On
BY Victor CaIvertton

"Why don't you go back to Africa! !"
81 haven't lost anything in Africa"
St. Paul recorder., 1959-03-27
ROBERT STREET RETAIL
MAR, l6

High Single Game: Sid Cum
mings 2O6, Edgar Pillows 1S5, Art
Moore 179.
High Series: Sid Cummings 535,
Art Moore 519, Edgar Pillows 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
OLDS '55 COM. "98"

Turquoise and white: leather inter. t:
low mi: hydra; T. and h.: power
windows. brakes and steering; new
top. new brakes. Wv. tires: by
woman owner; $3.50. OIL. T.
oOR7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
AuroMoBILEs ron SALE | AuToMoBAEs FoR SALE r

sTUDEBAKER $50 sky Hawk; 70
do, heater, ovefdrive, 2l0 engine
Wv. tires. IA. 7.35S6.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 cow: yellow
hydra: new covers hrst sos
sTUDEBAKER 'b2 4-dr. sed.; goo
cond.: low mileage: $500. IA. 2
6b0A after y; Sun. after ~
sTUDEBAKER Champion 1867 4
door sedan: very clean cond ora
owner, fully equip. Any reas. one
! considered, EN-. 2.2460, VIC
e-0bl0. 4oll Vea1ey 81. NV.
sTuDE, '5as, Larks, all models
Immed. del. EMERSON a. ORMH
18th and NJ SITS. NV, DI. 7.al00
sTUDEBAKER 80 Land Cruise
I 4.dr,; hydrs. immac. throughout
BELL MOTORS
Sill wis. Ave. NV. wO. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
AUTO LEASING
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

A PRIVATE PARTY with q good
clean car please call Ia. o-26ol.
viii pay high price. L
ABSOLUTE HIGHEST PRICES paid
for clean used cars; any MAKE
or model pay on balance Que
CAPITOL AUTO SALES, INC,
500 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 3-3hSS
ANGLIA '69s; new English Ford
Comfort with economy; from 81:
b9l delivered: IL models ransing
from the least expensive to the
best. at equally reasonable prices;
Washineton's Oldest Ford Dealer
ship, llsS9 vieTTso s Mii rd" wheat
CADILLAC . 30 81 Or =. 'S x Elect Fleet
eond cali JE. 4-SS32, go pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HILLAIAN HUSKY 81 sta. wagon;
!. and h.; very clean; $1,000. VIZ
4-S262.
HILLMAN-MINx 80 convert; ex.
eel io eond a.; Must sell. Sap. Call for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Sell MOTORS
FORD 80

Country sedan Fordor passenger
VS.: all-metal sta, wag., Fordo;
matte, p.s., p.b.. 2-tone white and
light blue, owner recently trans
ferred 70 Europe. had to sacrifice,
will sell ct tremendous discount,
Ga, snrTies 2 ne, nsy. Ca vg guar aunorY
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

DODGE ,D5 Custom Royal hardtoT
VS.; full power, loaded with &C
owner; 81, 29b, OIL. 10000.
EDsEL 1858 corsair 4-dr. hardtopi
auto. trans. radio and heater
power steering. power brakes, like
new, $1,000, LOVING cHEVRQ'
LET; 1880 :cno E.W. hwy" Q, o.. Nd,
EDsEL 'bs hardtop sedan; strikinl
gold mist and white, equipped with
full power. hydramatic, etc: week.
end special. S2,3p5.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM
ENGLISH FORD 1858 Zodiac; ia
do, heater: low MI; 5000 OIL
FORD '65 0-pass. Country Squire
STA. wag,: all power; immae, cond;
low MI, owner. Sl,2b0. Cal
Chauffeur, Ii. 0-l665.
FORD 80 Fordor: best offer. Cal
RA. 3-0g6l after y pm,
FoRD $50 VS. Ranch WAGONS; 7
and h., automatic. like new. y "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

FORD 80 cony.: headers, v.-Ws :;
ana b.. good top, low mileage, End
owner; reasonable. OIL. 4-7049.
FORD SO Country Squire; 7. and
b.: Fordomatie; power steering
n low mi very r. clean; 81: 49, aeS;
Virginia ave. NV, FE. 3i7050.
FORD '3S coupe; modified engine;
best offer. RA. 3-0e66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

PACKARD 1855 custom Clipper
4-dr. sedtn;. auto. trans. power
steering and brakes. r. and h..
Wv. tires. A low mileage prestige
auto in perfect condition. A beau
tiful 2-tone Of white and sky
blue with a perfect matching In
terror. This automobile needs only
one thing-an owner. who will
treat hat Il so ven NaaT e. &; Prs HuTo
BROKERS, $500 Ga. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Suburhan Cadiliac- odds Co
TAKOMA FORD

IAhOMA tOhO Z
1885 CARROLL AVE.
TAKOMA PARK, MD. JU. $4,000
FORD 80 Fordor Fairlane; full,
equipped. $500 dn. take over pay
ments. BY OWNER. 10. b.6760
FORD 81 country Sedan: Fordo'
matte, p5;; outstanding eond.;
BELL MOTORS
Bill Wis. Ave. NV, Wo. B-sg00
FORD 81 retraetable h,t.: fully
power equipped ddaoO9 ,o miles
BELL MOTORS
5lll Wis. Ave. NV. wo. $4,000
FORD '5s; take over payments Of
$40 mo-: viii consider trade. Ro.
S-l3l8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

A ssRA4s: ffF f6R ,sof o On ssE u
cred, .washington's only exclusive
English Ford dealer. BE q Penny
a. Miler;n SEE US TO-DAY JET
Sc. Ii A-230O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
PLYMOUTH ST 4-dr, sedan. beau
!IiuI yellow and black; immacu
BANK REPossEssIoN
Take over Payments as Low a.
$41.50 PER MO.
LYNN MOTORS

3OO1 18th 81. NV. AID. 4-404d
P5yM 'oTn,, s7 BssSy;S Sat S;,y =,
= End b.. owner soine overseasi
$500 cash End assume notes. Phone
PLYMOUTH 1855 Savoy 2-dI, 9.
s sshc's ssS. RossLyN A' AUTO
R R9nY JA Co s;..s5 49, N Lynn st.
FALMOUTH r.. 1888 49,, S, gen. s sS,S.
St, Arlins GaC "a, '7.sssS. -ON''
PLYMoUTH 'b7 Belyedsrs y:s g
ins cond ii. 2s5, SssS On,
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave, NV. Wo. $4,000
S II: .,. TtOOD FosTiAs' 300
PONTIAC 1858 chieftain convert, !
auto. trans, power steering and
brakes; dGao and n: Nv, wv. tires
tone OF snow white and toreadol
red. The red leather interior and
carpet are perfect and show nc
signs Of wear: 4 truly clean auto ,,.
Price. se,5eS, NATIONAL AUTO
BROKERS', $500 O.. ave. NV
To. 2-SS77.
PONTIAC 1859 station wagon;
5000 m niles 'sf FE0op Pontiac,
4221 Conn. ave, WO. 6.e4U0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
CARS
WANTED

Desperately needed. good. clean
ears. any make or model, Cash
waiting Also wagons and ptckups
PENNY MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
BELL MOTORS

oGAh V1S i OIt0
Sill Wis. Ave. NV, WO. 6-S90C
PACKARD 1888 400" 2-dr. hard
sion-ieveI ride. power steering and
brakes. Wv. tires. This $4,000
mile ownsr-rated auto is q glamor-
Gus 2 tone OF iceberg white and sea
green. The Interior Is perfect. The
seats have always been covered
with plastic covers. A true pun In
all respects. II not satisfied within
"a hrs. after owning this auto,
your money fully refunded. 81 ,0A5
NATIONAL AUTO BROKERS 5sob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

WILL TRADE l3la-ft. boat with
trailer for good used car; best Of
fer takes. 10. 7-6667.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

LINCOLN '57 Premier convertible
Auto, power steering. etc. Low
mileage, Outstanding cond. Weel
END only s2'49b; S5s5 On;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

1920 r 1. Ave. Nj Ia. 6-22Ol
CHEVROLET WANTED. win pay
highest cash price for clean car
ANY year or model. Call IA. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

CHEVROLET '5s ImpalA hArdtoI
VS.: 2-tone. loaded: low miieege
oooyner sxesilssnt conui'ioh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
BELL MOTORS

Sill Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
OLDS So "sS" 4-dr. sedan; hydra. !:
Thi sed and nj G RS Pp6jOS S nv 'l pss:
feet cond. $1,000, NO. 7-09s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

Bill wis. Ave. NV. wo. {
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Workers sent $1,000, as did the
IEU-AFL-CIO Political Educa-
ton Committee. The Commit
ltee for Good Government, with
Walter P. Reuther as president,
was listed as having contrib
uted $1,000. Another 1000 was
received from the political ac-
ton fund Of the United Steel
Workers of America. Still an
other 81 900 was contributed in
the name of William c. DOH
erty Of the National Association
of Letter Carriers. James c.
Petrillo of Chicago contributed
$3.50.
Former President Truman
contributed $1,000. The Tru-
man Jubilee Committee of the
District turned in $7,889.14
Similar groups that sponsored
Truman birthday dinners in
other States also sent substan-
tial sums.
Other Contributors
Other well-known names on
the contribution roster included
Speaker Rayburn, for $4,000;
Adlai Stevenson, $1,000; w
Averell Hartman, 81, 900; Frank
e4natra. $1,000; Edwin w
Pauley of Los Angeles, $4,000;
Philip B. Perlman, $1,000; Gov
Robert r. Meyner, $1,000;
]. Howard McGrath. $1,000;
Dan A. Kimball, 81, 200; Stanley
Woodward, $500; Cyrus s.
Eaton of Cleveland, $1,000:
Mrs. Robert E. Hannegan OF
st. Louis. $1,000; Herbert H
Lehman. $4,000; Arnold, Fortas
& Porter, $1,000; Wright Pat
man, $1,000; .. ...-.
Also Carmine De Sapio, 81, 900:
James A. Farley, 500; John r
Steelman. $500; Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Keyserling, $500; Leon
KeySerling, $1,000; John L
Sullivan, $1,000; Elmo Roper
$3.50; John r. Steelman, $1,000;
Senator Green, $1,100; Senator
Humphrey, $1,000: Senator
Kennedy, 500. and Mrs. Pa
tricia Kennedy Lawford, Santa
Monica, Calf, $1,000.
Among larger contributors
from the District and nearby
areas were o. Roy Chalk, 81, 900;
Gordon c. johnson Of Silver
Spring, $1,000; Mrs. Evelyn
Walker Robert. $4,000; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Levin, $1,000; Bern.
ard Fensterwald, Arlington, Va.
81 900: Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Fensterwald, $1,000; Mordecai
M. Meeker, Alexandria, 81, 900;
Herbert H. Goodman, $1,000;
Fred w. Morrison, $1,000;
Alfred F. Better. Chevy Chase
Nd, $1,000; j. Milton Cooper
81, 900; w. A. Smallwood, Ken
sington, Md. $1,000; w. Philip
Cox, $1,000: George w. Oakes
81 900; William r. Morse, Hy-
attsville, 81 900; j. Carroll Cone,
Evening star., 1959-11-26
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

The 1853 lull in money-rais-
ing before the 1860 Presidential
election campaign storm finds
Democratic and Republican ma
tional committees doing SUBJ
stantiaIly and surprisingly bet
ter in contributions than at
this time four years ago.
Neither party organization is
being overwhelmed by dona-
tions. And both are having q
hard time meeting expenses
They are stepping up efforts to
build their kitties for the COM
ing campaign and pay some
bills remaining from 1856 and
1858.
But political contribution re-
ports filed with House Clerk
Ralph r. Roberts for the first
eight months of this year show
the Democratic National Com
mittee received $953,234.13 as
compared with $590,096.52 for
the corresponding period in
1855. The Republican National
Committee listed 640.924.05 as
compared with $544, 4,165.35 from
January ! to September /, 1855
Gifts to Allied Groups
Those contribution totals
were further swelled by dona-
tions to allied groups such as
congressional and senatorial
campaign committees. The five
Democratic groups filing re-
ports had an overall contribu-
ton total Of 81, ,002, ,368.S5 up to
September this year.
For the entire year 1855,
prior to the 1856 Presidential
election, the corresponding
Democratic total was $I,l08,-
6s3.s6. of which $1,070,sI6 was
in contributions to the national
committee.
Similarly. contributions to
Is Republican committees or
special fund raising groups
filing reports totaled $1,4s4,-
Evening star., 1959-11-26

$500; Isadore Gudelsky. Lau-
rel. Md, $1,000, and c. William
Hetzer. Hagerstown, Md, 1000
Other contributions included
those of Representative Cannon
of Missouri; $4,000, Senator
Lyndon johnson, $500, and
Thomas @. Corcoran, S400.
Republican Gifts
The Republican National
Committee, reporting contrI-
buttons of 81 up, listed its single
largest at 5000. This came
from the National Federation
of Republican Women with
headquarters here.
Senator Thruston Morton of
Kentucky. the national chair
man, was among the $1,000
contributors as were Wiley T.
Buchanan. jr., Henry r. Luce
of New York. and Winthrop
Rockefeller of Morrilton, Ark.
Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller Of
New York gave $500.
Large contributors in the
District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia included j. C.
Folger, $1,000: Harold Montee,
$4,000; David B. Karrick, $500;
j. Willard Marriott, Mrs. Chan
dler Hale, Edward A. Bacon,
Arthur E. Hill, Francis v.
dupont. William H. C. Fitz-
gerald, Felix w. Weldon, L.
Corrin Strong, Percival r.
Brundage. John H. Irwin II and
Raoul E. Desvernine, all 81 900.
Among the $500 contributors
wer Paul Mellon, Upperville
va; Ted Dalton, Radford, Va:
William c. Foster, Mrs. Clare D.
Williams and George H. Moore
of Silver Spring.
Others who contributed 500
or more included WILDER M.
Brucker, 5000; Courtney john
son, 5000; Thomas G. Meeker.
$3.50, and Samuel Spencer, 500.
The Republican State Com
mittee for the District reported
total contributions at $13.494
for the first eight months of
this year. as compared with
$24,189 for all of 1855. The
Democratic Committee for the
District did not file separate
reports.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Campaign Gifts Exceed
1855 Prediction Poce

449.45 for the first eight
months of this year.
Republican contributions re-
ported for all Of 1855 were s2,-
T28,191.70. Contributions to the
Republican National Commit
tee accounted for $1.212,s73.65
Of that.
Most Gifts individuals
While those Republican and
Democratic totals included
funds obtained at Nationwide
party dinners or by organiza-
tons such as the National Cit
izens Committee for Eisen-
hower-Nixon, the bulk of the
money came from individual
contributions ranging from 81
to $1,000. The Democratic Ma
tional Committee indicated a
considerable increase in con-
tributions Of $1,000 or more
thus far this year.
The Federal Corrupt Prac-
tices Act requiring periodic
public reports Of campaign
contributions puts a $4,000
limit on the amount enc per-
son can give to any one party
organization or individual. II
does not prevent one person
from contributing up to that
amount to any number Of diff
ferent groups or candidates.
Thus the reports list some
contributors as sometimes
helping a national committee,
a senatorial. congressional or
State committee or individual
candidate at the same time.
Democratic Gifts Listed
The Democratic National
Committees report gave names
only of contributors of 500 or
more from last January to
September /. But contributions
came from a greater variety of
sources than did the Republi-
can funds.
The Political Education
Committee of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical