davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Twin City Clubs
To Hold Picnic
Luke Independence

The Twin city Council OF Clubs
win hold their first annual picnic
on Sunday June "a, at the new
Morris I, Baker County Park. To-
Gated on Lake Independence APP
pruxlmstely 20 miles west Of Min
ueapois
There il park shoreIine OF
about ga Of n mile. with facilities
FOR boating, bathing and fishing
II also provides large play areas
and picnic grounds with swings
slides, Jungle gymns and bali fields
The park contains more than 200
acres.
The Council OF Clubs has re-
served portion OF this massive
park for It's affiliated club mem
beers and their families and guests.
The Council anticipates making
This an annual outing aimed at
bringing affiliated clubs closer to-
gether
There win be some refreshments
available by the Council also
games and races for everyone 70
participate In with prizes for the
lucky ones
The Council wishes to welcome
Tho Eikg who w,ll be converting IN
Minneapolis at this time
Directions Tor getting there
Take us. Highway No n, Way.
Eata Blvd. 10 County Road No
10 eastern edge Of Maple Plain
then turn north about two miles
I You may also take us Highway
No IS lOlson Highway and Jus,
west o. Medicine Lake. turn left
on County Road No "a, which
leads right 20 the park.
Maps with the diagrams Of IN,
route win be made available tor
all clubs affiliated with the coun.
CT
| Admission 70 the park is sc per
car
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
sAnArHANI BAPTIST

Sunday morning services were
opened with devotions Lead by
Deacona salorne and Seilars. The
scripture. read by Rev Stanley
King. was taken from 81. Luke Is
Ito
We had the honor Of having as
our Sunday morning speaker the
Rev DR. James Scott. who brought
as a wonderful message. using st,
Luke 15:4-5 as his text His sub
lect was III You Care Enough
Music was under the direction Of
James Milsap with William Lem
mon presiding az the organ. Many
visitors were In attendance
Al six O'Clock. our radio broad
cast was sent out over radio station
WMTN 10 comfort the sick and
shutin Rev. Kings subject was
The knowledge OF God Is the
Key 70 Real Happiness The text
was from End Corinthians 4's-7
Prayer meeting Is each Weines-
day at 73O with Bible Study at :
O'Clock. The SabathAni Baptist
family Invites you 10 worship with
US whenever you wish.
Submitted by Nellie Burnett
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Rodio Tip


(Continned from Page -
u 10 men aa prime suspects IN
The case
From other sources came the
reports
I. A key 10 Parksrs cell was
obtained by threats TO authorities
2. Afterwards. the abduction
gang members held a meeting 70
assure silence in the ease A part
on This strategy Ia believed 70 have
consisted 81 threats and iutinnida-
ton Shortly after the lynching
Parkers mother left Aississippi
for California. saying she had re-
eslysd numerous threats on her
life
3. The FIJI mas traced part 81
the route the Iynchsrs travelled
after they took PARKER from the
jail
Fears whltewash
Meanwhiis II was feared that
the turning over ~ evidences 70
state officials fFTI turned the
evidence over 10 Gov Coleman
who in turn said he would turn IL
over 10 November grand jury
might result IN another vhitewnsh
similar 10 that which resulted FOL.
lowing the Emmett TIN lynching
few years ago
por one thing. the prosecution
sssmed In no hurry 10 press for
conviction % tho murders on either
l,he lynching or KIDNAPPING charge
Either carried a penalty q death
under Mississippi laws
Gov Coleman has bern trying "a
get the state of the hook by stand.
Ing behind the FBf investigation
But he wsa criticized by other
state and county officials who
charge the Rr3I WAS harassiug
witnesses The charge was denied
By Coleman and the F'Bi
/ Meantime. Il was indicated that
the governors slownasa n turning
over tho evidence iu caused by feat
that u NIGH, fall into tho hand'
| % persons who might up OF tht
tlynehsra Othora. including Stat'
| Atty Cion Joe Patterson. feel ina
tho evidence should be- turned oyet
At once 10 local authorities
| The danger IN releasing Il q
local authorities lies in the fae
that such actl0n might lead 70 /
quiekie trial IN a justice 81 IN
peace court where those accuse
would be acquitted
This would block further gran'
jury investigation and study o
R'Iu evidences
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
1T. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

The final 100 o'clock services
for the summer were conducted
last Sunday May 81 Services for
the months OF June. July and Aug
ust win be held al 8 and $50 am,
Since the beginning Of the Trim
ity season May %. Father Johnson
has been preaching on The Christ
ian Doctrine ~ God The first ser
mon was on Cod and Yourself
Last Sunday he spoke on God and
Nation Next Sunday, June I he
win speak on God and Race
The public is Invited 70 all serv-
ices
Confirmation instructions on the
Church and what II teaches are
held every Thursday at ; pm.
Attend some church every sun
day and notice the difference In
your life,
Summer services scheduled for
June. july and August are Holy
Communion 8 am Service and
sermon $50 am
Submitted bv the Rev Louis w.
Johnson Vicar OF 81 Thomas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
CHURCH
NEWS

women 10 rise up and take their
places In these trying times and
called upon women TO exercise
their gifts and talents freely The
scriptural background was from
PM. as, Finally, brethren, what
soever things are true, whatsoever
things are honest, whatsoever
things are just. whosoever things
are pure. whatsoever things are
lovely. whatsoever things are Of
good report. II there be any virtue,
and II there be any praise, think
on these things"
In conclusion Miss Woodcock
read the poem Her Prayer"
Mrs. Elyse Lyle and Mrs. Del
ores Webb were In charge Of mus
ic.
Mr.. Luther r. Prince was guest
speaker for the Junior church at
5 pm His subject was Science.
Mrs. Wynona Simmons, supervis-
or. was impressed with the solem-
nifty shown by the young people.
At the pm. Vesper hour. Mrs
Susie Madison was mistress of
ceremonies Mrs Virginia Williams
OF Des Mo,nes, Ia, was guest
speaker. Her subject WAS Pre-
yention. rehabilitation and treat.
ment." The audience enjoyed the
two beautiful whistling solos
Alone" and Precious Lord Take
MY Hand. rendered by Mrs Es,
Their Patrick
An orchid Of the week 20 al
participants through the day
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 7:30.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday MAY 81 was observed
"a Senior Missionary Day az Zion
a wonderful program was witnes-
scd hy a large congregation. The
morning message was by the
pastor Rev " w Bolts Sr
This general theme WAS Building
a Christian Civilization Mrs lone
Brown. state president ~ Women'a
work brought q wonderful message
on past present and future which
was climaxed with dramatic
reading by Mrs Willie NJ shep
hard entitled, The Lord Had a
job Tor me To DO"
The women's Chorus furnished
the music with Mrs Roy Iockett
% Cleveland Ohio, as guest solo
ist Mrs ploms Moore directed
Mr. Ralph Primm was organist
and Mrs W w Bolts Jr was
pianist
Rev John Fl. Digga Of 81 Paul
brought a dynamic message taken
from sam 80 in which the Lord
called samuel and he answered.
Here am The main point
stressed by the speaker was that
we must unite ourselves IN christ
Ian unity and love II we expect 10
reach the goal
REV 4. c. Harris. former pas
tor % Friendship Baptist church
and Mr. Jackson united with the
church by christian experience
The Sunday evening worship
was climnxcd with a heart warm
ing sermon by guesf speaker Rev
Eli iah Mcintosh Of 81 Paul who
used as srrirtural basis John
1873. You must be born again was
I the hightiRht OF hts message, and
was enioyed by all The program
was sponsored by the Lavmen'R
+ Ernup OF the Minnesota South
{ Dakota state Convention. who
{ furnished the music They were &C
cnmpanied by Mrs Doris Alex
ander ~ ST. Paul
Mr. Taylor Of SO Paul was mas
T ter OF ceremonies for the evening
, Mrs Celestine Fraction. president
81 the Senior Missionary Society.
. introduced Miss Ann Blevinz. who
was mistress OF ceremonies for the
morning program. Remarks were
made hy our pastor Rev Bolts
Mi-1 Johnnie Nc Priest was re-
sronsihle for such splendid mis-
Sion program which everyone en-
loved
A soul stirring mld-wpek pray
or service was held during the past
week Mrs Annie p. Garrett. 1900
pupont Az " was relus,ated In
the church. She recently returned
10 the city from Alaska Mr. and
Mrs Willie Manuel 81 Dscateur.
m united by christian experience
turing the midwcek service
Among the sick noted are Mrs
Alberta Harris. who was taken 20
the hospital from her job very ~
last week IA reported Improved,
and expects 20 return 10 her home
soon Mr. George Gates II In sat
,sfactory condition IN Fairvtew
hn4pital. Mrs Gertrude John. Sill
Irving Az " received word Of
she passing az an uncle IN Mans
vile Ia On Friday night. MAY
20 hsSt six months ago she lost
her husband The church extends
deepest sympathy 90 The family
Among visitors who did not sign
the register were Rev and Mrs.
John Dsgxs. st, Paul Rev psEgs
was guest speaker for the morn
ting worship ard another visitor.
Rev Elijah Mcintosh. guest speak-
or for the evening Visitors are
always welcome AZ Zion. Come
again
MrS = Henderson. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

HONORARY BFNCHER ~ Sir
Adetokundo Ad-molA. chief JUS
tics, supreme court. Federation
Of Nigeria. made history during n
recent return visit 10 London's
Middle Temple. Sir Ademola, who
once read law at Middle Temple,
was seated at tho High Tabl. ~
an honorary beneher," the FIRST
African so designated for this
rare honor. SIR Adomola said; "It
IL a great honor, not only for my
self u Is for Nigeria" His seating
came upon an Invitation from the
Hon. Justice German, master
treasurer 81 the Temple. More
than so masters Of the bench, .
ruling body Of the Middle Temple,
described a. tn. most exclusive
club In the world, were present
at the seating. Sir and Lady Ad.
emols recently completed a tour
Of the Us, studying Judicial sys-
tens. associated Negro Press
Photo).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Whreufho Maxwell
fCOntinurti from FaFr Z


how 70 teach a Vacation Church
School She has also served as
helper IN many churches In their
In servicelrralnlug program FOR
their own teachers and has taught
ia the life and Leadership Pre-.
gram given annually by The Cgun
cii
Tbis year ends a a. year ported
81 some type Of teaching for Mrs
Maxwell a. foundation, she
taught Tor 20 years In The element
AIRY schools % Indiana, five years
af nursery school ard adult edlIca-
ton IN California and "A years II
religious education teaching In
Minneapolis she il scheduled 20
teach course IN Dramatic Ap
preach To STORY Telling IN the
tate and Leadership Glasses for
the Council At llcnnepln Methodist
church In September
Now that she "a retired, Mira
Maxwell says ahe viii spend much
~ her leisure time IN finding ways
20 share her many choral reading
arrangements plays and other
scripts she has written with others
a. present her main concern ls
10 secure enough teachers for hsr
Vacation nlbts school At So ret,
er'a AME church which begins the
second week IN July ard planning
and directing the Childrcns nav
program 20 be presented AZ The
church on sunday June - Mrs
Maxwell Is tho Wits ~ John Max
well retired Us, Post oericc clerk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

Arle Haeber4e show rendering a
piano selection Also with hun
were Mrs. Lapercell Greene and
Mrs. William Helm Of the Grand
Lodge OF OEs. which was spon-
soring a talent show held In The
Minneapolis YWCA. Carl Is a
member OF Mt. Olvet and Is plan
Isl for the Youth Choir.
Mr.. c. Bullard, father OF Mrs.
ArIee Blakey. is patient in An
cker hospital Your prayers, cards
and visits viii be appreciated
You're welcome at Mt Oliyet
church. House Of hope a place
Of prayer and fellowship OF JOY
Mrs. NJ. r. Bell reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

The family OF the late Mrs
Alice Finney Young acknowledges
with grateful appreciation the kind
expressions Of sympathy expressed
in so many beautiful ways during
our bereavement We especially
wish 20 thank Rev NJ L. Simmons
for his comforting words. For the
many beautiful floral tributes, tele-
grams cards and visits. we are
deeply grateful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our heart
felt appreciation for the many
thoughtful acts and kind express
sions Of sympathy extended by our
friends and neighbors during the
illness and death OF our dear hus-
band and father, woodfin Lewis.
Mrs. woodfin Lewis and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

trightD prime mlnlSter. West In
dies Igdsrati0n, cunfsrs with tsrit.
aims secretary of state for the
colonies, Alan Irnnex Boyd uoftl /,
"a his fir.t official duty. while
Julian Amrry tsecond from ieftl
under secretary ~ state toe ooui
mouwealth affairs and rhiIip
Rogers. resistant nnder secretary
of state. Ia1k On. This was the
prime ministers first official Wait
10 England ~ leader % tho FEEDER
ation. Associated Negro Press
rhotol.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Cords Of Appreciation
CARD or APPRECIATION

/ want 10 thank the friends.
neighbors and relatives for cards,
flowers and other acts OF thought
fitness shown me during my IN
ness in the hospital Especially
do wish 10 thank Rev. II w
Bolts Sr. and other ministers for
their visits and prayers For every
thing shall always be grateful
May God watch over all OF you
Mrs Margaret Allen. 1921 Third
Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
ST rrrrR,s AVE

Mrs. Eiith p Bowman 10 90 ~
highly eommerted FOE the splendid
way in which she carried cat the
annual wonnens Day program On
sunday Morning MAY Il Guest
speaker was Mss EieAror Wood
coca - netrrit Mich Win her
rnricsfsous voice Mis- Wccscock
op~ne,i her very inspiring message
~ anrsnK ne hyurn. Wei done
she us.-a for hrr wih isct The
church wunen ani CHRISTIAN frrs-
iasn ire speaker challenged uas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Mitchell Tells

taonunurd from rage ~
tablishing scholarship funds for
private education
Mississippi Cant Read"
IAN OF these schemes viii fail
and nobody knows IL better than
Governor Almond Of Virginia
mississippi on the other hand has
seen the handwriting on the wall
but most Of this segrsgationiH'a
down in Mississippi are ignorant
and evidently can't read
Instead Of making plans 70
meet the inevitable, Mississippi
has uncoiied tho lynch rope and
set up the eh0pping block for any
politician who wants 20 see mem
beers ~ The mob punished
III Ia easy 20 see Why iynchers
flourish in Mississippi. RS because
they assume that they are carry
ing out the orders Of Senator East
land in Washington Most hood
huns and nobsters believe that II
their Governors. senators and con.
gressmen can try 10 wreck the
" q Constitution and dsfams the
Supreme Court. they should be
able 20 show their appreciation by
dynamitinE few school houses
and places ~ worship. Senator
Eastland did not give the fail keys
% mob In Popinrvills. but tho but
ton was pressed 10 give a green
light Tor such violence,
I.auda senator Douglas
we need more Democrats IN
Washington like your great Beu
ntor Paul ~ Douglas Men like
Douglas ahouid be in this hey
party positions hope that you
will let Senator Lyndon Johnson
know that Senator Douglas reflects
your sentiments when he wages
the fight he ID now making for q
strong civil rights bill
with the heavy mai0ritiea thai
rolorsd voters give 20 thc Demo
Gratis In the North tho uamss 81
Douglas Dawnon and sidney YATES
ought 10 be In the news m tn
leaders 81 the party Inatead, on'
hears names Hike BYRD u vlr
Kinia. Icilender OF Louisiana an,
Thnrmond ~ South Carolina o.
the spohesmen for the Democrat
ia Congress I ask yuu, how mani
votes DO you thlnk the party coul,
got IN Illinois ~ Now York II ayr,
or H.astiand came up ON the speak
cra bureau
Need NcEro ao.r. Leaders u
Congress
"ft IL rckretlabie that thNre a.
no eoiufed members ~ Congress o.
the Republican aide who onn worl
within their party IA Rep DawBoi
can do on the Democratic al1t
You would have been very prou
partmsnt retiring 10 June to52
mpny before the tlouae hidiciar
Committee on behalf ~ stfonl
civu rights hill
"pn The Republican front ~
picture IL incredible Val Washing
ton 81 the Republican natlona
COMMITTEES has been equally force
fal IN asserting TINT strong civil
rights bill Is needed I hope thea
OF you who are Republicans vii
back him w by saying that We a
not consider the administration
bin acceptable We DO not hailev
that the administration can affer
90 follow the pirhaun pattern 9
cooperating with the nlStectnta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

4 DO not know who IL doing
the planning In either Republican
or Democratic parties IN Illinois
bat do know that II the coIored
political leaders 90 not make civil
rights the number one objective
nobody else viii
Northern Brethren" should Go
South
When I look into the faces u
citizens ia the 8outh who have a
great and abiding faith In The FED
eral Government. get pretty rilsd
up about the indifference see up
North. Sometimes. I think u would
be a good idea 10 require that soms
Of our prosperous and sophisticated
brethren In this part Of the country
spend a couple 81 months each
year IN rural Dixie Or even the big
cities of the revived Confodcracy
Whsn they got back. " thcy could
get hack. there would be lot more
zeal for action In Congress
we also need 10 spend more
money in the programs 81 regis
tratlon and voting and civil rights
in general THIS HAACP had its
first million dollar year last year
We grow ever stronger. but the
| problem requires more money thar
ever before.
"Thurgood Marshail estimates
that DiNie states are spending
about a half million year 70 fight
Constitutional rights Some ~ ths
states ars no reckless with ths
public funds that they are ever
paying colored stool pigeons foi
information that was once avail
able for pat on ths head and 4
patronizlng smile
II Georgia and Alabama cat
spend half million each 10 des
troy the u. a. Constitution. W.
ought 20 he willing 70 spend twice
as much 70 aayo the Consultation
Aaron Payne, prominent mem
Der ~ the Illlnois Bar, " prpsiden
81 the Original Forty Club Theo
ioro Jones' president Of the Chi
cago NAAcP. introduced Mr. Nit
chell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

~ tho timr family acquires
a nest rgg thrs. DAYS, Initiation
has turned II Into ehickrn feed
rtfE pArEH WRIT Tug VAST
AftN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
SERVICES FOR MRS.
IUFII.A YOUNG HELD

Services for Mrs LueIla Young
Of 72S Bradford Av n who died
suddenly az her home sarlv Mon
tsy morning June 1 were held AZ
I pm, "Wednesday, June 3. At Zion
baptist church, Rev n ", Bolts
SIR otsicistsd with burial IN Cry
stall Lake cemetery
Mrs Young had not been feeling
wei, but not sontined 90 the bed
and her sldtcn passing came as a
shock 70 thu, family she was a
lifelong ressNent of Minneapolis
Surviving ar, her daughter. Mrs
Geovwetta Galloway two sisters
Mrs Rosetta brown Minneapolis
and Mrs Gcnevis Pringis q pe-
trolt Mch two brothers Warren
Kingssury and Edward Kingaeury.
both 81 Minneapolis thrve grand
children. Gloria and Cheryl Reese
ard Ralph Galloway all q Mime
apols and other relatives
wociard Funeral Home was In
charge ~ the service.
NiNV KNOW wEwWw Tfrts PAPER
STAMINA
QFsN'r THAT EXTRA ROOM RrrN
Isl A aufFererf Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

FIRST OFFICIAL LONDON
VISIT Slr GrantiTy Adams
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

rov KNOW wrywRn rms PAPER
STAMINA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

gwN'r THAT ENrRA ROOM RUN
A CLASSIFIED Al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

slow burning feud within the
ranks of the majority party
that had been reported exist
ent from the very outset of
the session. The spark that ig-
nited the explosion was the
consideration Of the Work
mems Compensation Bill on
the House Floor on Wednes-
day, July 18th. One promin-
ent member of the House ac-
cused the House Democratic
Floor Leader of double
cross on the Workmen's Com
pensation Amendments and
the AFLcCIO accused the Gov
ernor, Speaker of the House,
the Democratic Floor Leader,
the O.M.A., and the 0.C.C. of
ripping the CUTS out of the
Workmen's Compensation Bill
and selling the injured work
er down the river" The Speak
er of the House almost i'm
mediately issued a statement
in reply to the AFLrCIO accus-
alton.
Representative Lutz said:
I'm their eagerness TO find
whipping boys for the redvc-
tions, which they brought up.
on themselves by demanding
fantastic increases in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

representatives were Repre-
sentatives Frank German D)
Cuyahoga; Thomas Gilmartin
Cd Mahoning, and Charles A.
Mooney, Jr. and David Malta
(Dems) Cuyahoga.
Those who opposed the bill
and tried to amend it on the
floor we're Representatives
Ralph Rudd (D) Lake; Nelson
Lancione CD Belmont; Robert
G. Bayley (R) Clark; Hugh A.
Corrigan CD Cuyahoga, who
finally voted for the bill; Mar
tin Calvin CD Lucas; and
James McCaffery ID Cuyaho-
ga.
The legislation passed is not
something new in the way of
protection for charitable or
CARNATIONS. The organizations
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

Leaders with a slack of fore
sight" in pressing for various
gains in the current session.
Regarding the statement that
the CUTS had been ripped out
of the bill, the Governor
answered "They (labor) put
the CUTS in it in what they
asked for in the first instance.
1t took a lot of CUTS to ask for
what they asked for" He said
he was disappointed that only
81 Democrats had voted for
his labor reform bill in the
floor of the House on July 10,
but pointed out that if Repub-
licans had maintained the
same solidarity they had in
opposing the other measures
this session, 1--WE might have
passed the labor reform bill"
More OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for it than Democrats-2D Dl-
Sale said he still thought his
labor anti-rackets bill was a
good bill and said he would
continue to work for it in the
session two wears hence.
LIABILITY BILL
The House of Representa-
tives on July IA, passed the
previously Senate approved
Sub. SD. 241, which afforded
limited protection to charit-
able organizations from the
payment of damages to bene-
ficiaries of the charity who
may be injured by the neg
ligence of employees of the
charitable organization, by a
vote of 1882. The bill will be-
come law ninety days after it
is signed by the Governor.
The onus of carrying the
brunt of the attack upon the
bill and getting it passed was
carried by Representative
Norman Fuerst Cd Cuyahoga;
Representative Kline Roberts
(R) Franklin; Representative
Paul Lynch Cd Franklin; Rep
resentative Joseph Lady (R)
Hardin, Representative Guy
Hiner (R) Stark and Represen-
tative Robert Groneman (R)
Hamilton Co. Assisting these