davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinuton

these flights according TO plan.
The Titan is the !ongcS;.range
missile in the Us. arsenal. Ii may
be able 10 carry a nur!cav war
head some 5000 miles when opcr.
a,:nnal. though this is TO be some
::Mc II the future. IL terms Of
years. rc; months Even with the
tim" element considered. :hc sue.
cr>.rs in initia! launrh!ns> are
encouraging. for THIS j thought
80 hc the answer 10 Russia high.
empowered lCBMi> which will be
lar more numerous Ina: the L. S.
supply. admittedly. IN the immc.
d:a;r Years ahead
There are indie a'Iun> now. that
III Nav:s pionccr!n. work on
,"!:d :uc. propcl!aH.> for rockets
A;.> paid large t!' :"nd> The AIR
l'n:rr and Army a:r - 20 be
:',ady :, !ol!ow the y '''> exam.
pie Sn,.d fuels tor r"kcts are
Mu"r tactical ~ h9:. fling. and
,....'" AID Ell other advan.
les TN, = y dividend o: the
.r.'rm %: mpcii,iOn between
he ~! a'i nc other services.
{, ,.!. though. is on the
i Of funds received. OF
l.: AZ! therefore is rocket
49, IN = n"rv>>ari!v limited.
t.u:.dI E",-rnu: Leroy Co!
49,. - Washington las; week. told
nj, NV ,papcr'> Washington bur,
.rr Nlr Pres dent ard wouldn,
III ;ha; he was no; q candidate
h,-at the Democratic convention
- Los Angeles in 1860 This was .
gcw>y statement since his recent
u''r:ancrS have sounded like ma.
iipra! pnl!t!c4! statements TO some
>?cc!a!!y 20 members Of his
n"E ron2rc> >!oral delegation In
Washington. many OF whom have
b!a,:ci their Governor for his re-.
cent suggestions
Florida. interestingly. supported
California a. the convention site
n 1000. after Miami had been
ruiz! GU: The Chicago bid was
supported by about half the Dem.
pcra.ir National Committee. but
Paul Butter demonstrated again
ina, he has the majority Of the
committee behind him In leading
IA" f:gh, for Los Angeles. which
non i%O.io0nc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
DAVID FIGHTS GOLIATH

Senator "!I;n l!"Hr}" liberal Democratic Senator from
Wisconsin surprised u collie L $ Senate
with his at;h Irr.H l.ah! Lyndon Johnson The
attack political w,I carry 1860
Democratic
However. johnson ""HcH EQUITY Senator Richard
l.. Seubcrar annrI D'no!H'c liberal By Senator Dennis
Chavez aEDhCi Acting Majority l., adler
Mike Mansfield i'it>yu'.'
Seubcrgcr. alN"c!.g i"r>1 the floor the time OF
the attack charged f:Osuuc hah Of the
Senator body praise the
Majority Leader l' br.c. that proxmrc
his encouraged making because Of
position. He has been r,rtCh
Mansfield 'r charge hat there enough
in Tho the asked
pr0xmire whether
offer suggestions Ia ~" 'h Jaiuar ProxmeN
omc"h hat 'tat he said he did under
MAJORITY Leader johnson for
covered general susg"ho' ~ h" mad" in his surprising
open attack the Srnu', iioDi
interestingly. tn" Ic Senate including Senators
Symngton Of Missouri Kennedy Of Massachusetts and Lyndon
johnson himself silent the surprise attack n Lyndon
johnson the Of the Democratic 1860 nc
could we'll decide spell that
Syminston and Kennedy. other potential candidate
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Letters From
Our Mail Box
Browning Reporter
Browning. Montana

Dear Editor:
! had the opportunity 10 work
with our Senator and Representa-.
tive of Glacier County. Mr. pa,
Minettc and Mr.. Percy DcW0lfc
| can safely say that these men
worked real hard for the bills
tina, they introduced and also
voted RICH, on all the bills tina,
came before the legislature am
certainly proud of these men.
II Is prtiy hard 70 satisfy cvrr%.
body In the State OF Montana. -.
pccially when our stat" i. ~ the
red. and when Bills com" up that
they have 10 tax our people ~
the state Of Montana Il jus,
makes thc probif n more difficult
10 make decisions on such mat.
tiers taxes and mill lr.irs hope
wr ran always send mrn from
Glacier County who are .Inr"r"
and honest.
With bcs, regards
George i'ambrun.
Blackf"c' Tribal i.Dbb%t>:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12

are pains in the legs. arms and
other muscles. Muscles may be
tender to the touch and show
signs of rigidity. II is rather rare
for paralysis to appear before
these other troubles.
The vagucncsS of the carly
complaints like slight fever and
headache is the reason why many
cases Of polio are completely over
looked. The attack is so mild that
the person RECEIVERS completely.
To play safe. in the polio season
particularly. call your doctor II
you spot any of these signs.
Polio is generally believed tn
be primarily 4 disease Of the
spinal cord and the central merry
Gus system. The most serious
type of polio occurs when the
virus reaches into the bulb at
the base of the brain. Known rs
bulbar pOliomyclitiS. this type
accounts for most of the deaths
in attacks of infantilc paralysis.
About six out of every hundred
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Soil Conservation
District Election Set
For March 20

Tn" Glacier County Soil Con.
>cg,a'.nn Dis:ric, will elect two
SUPERVISORS on March 20 accord.
ing TO Jack Peoples. SGD board
chairman. The election will be
hr!d that afternoon at the court.
room ~ the court house In Cut
Bank
The supervisors have divided
n" district In order that one Of
III" supervisors 10 be elected will
h" from the area west Of the
McrI""'h"r road Nominating pc.
''Ion> have been received for
Jack Peoples and Kyle Mombcrg
Julian Wc,cr and Dick Cassutt
will be the nominees from the
Browning area.
Supervisor terms are for three
years The board Of supervisors
establish district policy and con.
duct y program within the dis.
'rirt tina, viii encourage the Use
Of all land within It's capability
and ,rrh. 1t according II It's
needs.
a Spring Grains" meeting Is
being conducted by the Extension
Service OF the courtroom that
afternoon also. This enables farm.
crs to attend the meeting and
rhs; their ballot for soil conser.
walton district supervisor In one
trip.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Several Common
Signs May Indicate
Polio Symptoms

Headache is often one of the
early and common signs Of polio.
Other common signs at the outset
are sore throat. a slight fever,
constipation. nausea, fatigue and
liStleSSneSS.
These are vague and indefinite
signs which can mean some other
illness coming on. or merely re-
fleet some slight upset. They arc
danger signals to be alert for,
particularly in summer months
Often a child complains Of stiff,
ness of the back or neck. and this
is a more important sign that his
illness may be the beginning of
an attack of infantilc paralysis
In the early stages there often
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Ice In Moscow
Dulles Hangs On
Than Encouraging
Co!lirs-Not Candidate

" \SiN\iiTD\. DC - The icy
rrgr?..n" a>,.,.,!r! r:!mr Minis.
,c- Nurr.u! Mammalian by Moscow
Officials vs. u"; unexpected by
The i.H. maze corps II Moscow
" g: ): 'lr n!:.r.A. G:rr:!nsS Were
Wa"m ~: ::.,"r = 40 h.i.aG he
:ac: la; :,.A:.n"> Between Mac.
m....An A"d k:u>hrArI Themselves
became >."aI:.r':
NrAnWn..". "a. :r>I.:> nf .hC
British Prime M.l.>:rr'> rip AZ.
being rl a.uatrd ~ ne state De.
ra.imrN'. AID i = agreed TIA.
Narm..,an d.In': h.unds.' and
give a"aI ",.y;M.r- :" n" Rel
H!.c IL Moscow
\ >au:: 80 years H.. 90. exc,
a Yea. a-o. some :up T.. '..H Dip
!omats were fairly era; =! u! seq
rotary of safe Du!.r> :'I..N H".
icy in dealing VIII Nu>..w Ia:
the la.c>: .Ed!ra;:u:.> are IA. -,
West ! more >',!i.y bsh!id ~,
Dulles pu!.ry today than -. =, :.
e" years back
This does r"' chang, -" :
however. that most a...r! Il. 49, .
mats and gDvcrnmcu; n.':y. -
wan, the President 10 nam" = e.
placement for 'hc a..rI =, 49,.
'ary Of State They think u :,
full. active tmcr!Can Scr:..'
State Is 4 'mu>; ~ The r.;'. .
cri,ica. day Of Berlin irr!>.un
Yet Secretary u. STATE Dwil",
hangs on. while undergoing .rca'
mcrt IN the hosp!;a. for H. :.
Gus foe. cancer The I.:.." - :c
lurian! 10 harI up the :. -. and
his doctors aye not corn ."crd he
Is finished ii!s response 20 rad!a
t!on treatment has been good
and Du.!c, may y.'' pu!! y 81:
prise and return :" """k ,p"Hr:
than expected.
IT he docs. however. ne wtl. b,
taking a big personal gamb!r
The results Of III" frs; two .r>t.
Of the ncw Titan .ntcrcnat!ncn.a'
ba!listicS missile are hIghl: e."
couraging. I; is true that ;hr>f
tests only involved shnr, flights
but the new. second generation
missile blasted Of! well and mad.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12
Unbslisvsblsi

Il was 50 confused ! don't know
how many times he kissed me"
what. With the thing going
on RICH. there under your nose"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31
ReuienU Of 1859

Mayfair principal, Miss Sarah
Wynkopp, was the star Of a
"This is Your Life" party at
the Mayfair PTA. The esteemed
teacher was honored for her
many years of service to the
teaching profession.
Good news! The E c health
Department reports showed
no polio cases in East Cleve-
land in four years. Citizens
kept up the campaign against
the disease by sponsoring pro-
grams where the salk vaccine
was administered. City records
also showed that T. B. cases
were on the decline.
He's now an eagle. Thomas
Smith, 1928 Lakefront ave-, of
Troop 116 was presented his
eagle badge.
The Y was busy organizing
it's Junior stamp club.
Shaw PTA conducted a panel
discussion on Happiness and
how it is achieved. Wonder how
many people are now happy
that otherwise might have been
gloomy without the benefit of
this talk.
How come we were so aware
of the United Appeals efforts
this year? Because Commits
sioner Norman Townsend was
chairman of the pub
lie relations committee for UA.
Mrs. Edw ard KOllfrath,
1743 Elsinore ave-, was not
keeping her age a secret. She
celebrated her Goth birthday
twice! A party was held in
her honor the 18th and an
open house was held the 18th.
The man who inspired the
American Field Service move
ment in East Cleveland, Robert
NJ. Kerr, was named it's chair
man. Kerr got Kiwanis to adopt
his idea and the community has
supported it wholeheartedly
ever since.
Shaw and Ohio Wesleyan
graduate, Ann Caroline Roper
met a fellow foreign service
officer in Washington in 1856
and married him in Baghdad,
RAG, last year. She is now Mrs.
Kennedy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31
Continued from page II

Continued from page u
&c public school pupils
were pleasantly surprised with
q George Washington holiday.
They got Monday off although
Washington's birthday fell on
Sunday.
Charles G. Hamilton, 1916
Glynn rd., was named to the
School Board, filling the vacancy
left because of the resignation
of veteran Board member Cecil
Stonebraker. Hamilton, an Ohio
University graduate, active in
civic, school and church activi-
ties is the father of six children.
He was retained by the voters
in the November election.
&c post VFW gave out 81
service pins at its Goth ami
versary party, Feb. 7th.
Harold Green, superintendent
of Division of Sanitation closed
the books on 40 years of service
with the city. He and his wife
have purchased a house in St.
Petersburg, Fla.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31

The baby sitter training
course offered by the East
Cleveland Safety Council
| proved SO popular that the
number of classes had to be
doubled. They went from the
originally planned two to four
instead.
Well-known restaurant fig
Iure, Oreste Rondini died il
Huron Road Hospital at the age
of Al. His brothers, Leo anC
John remain as the proprietors
of the Rondini Restaurant
1852 Euclid ave.
A remote control trip through
the flats of Cleveland was a
venture the East Cleveland
Women went on via slides
shown by Mrs. Warner Seeley.
Caledonia fathers got con-
troll of a Caledonia PTA meet
ing and insisted on putting
on a skit entitled, Father
Knows Best?" The frustra-
tiOns of fatherhood kept the
women laughing.
The city instructed, warned
and pleaded with East Cleveland
car owners to fill in their Ii
cense applications correctly. 1t
was estimated that the city lost
over $4,000 revenue in 1858
because East Clevelanders
marked incorrect tax districts
on the form and thus caused the
city to go without that money
which the state would have pro-
vided had the correct informa-
tion been filed. Let's hope we
will all remember to do the
right thing this year. The street
fund is one fund in which our
city is not balancing the budget.
1t, like other communities, is
short on cash in this field.
Hysterical Shaw basketball
fans and semi-hysterical fans
saw the Cardinals maintain
a two-point lead over the
Lakewood Rangers to tie with
them for first place in the
Lake Erie League.
Nurse, Prospect PTA men,
ber, volunteer, Mrs. Frank l..
Holzheimer of 14502 Terrace
rd., was named director Of the
X-ray program in East Cleve-
and.
The flu bug was biting. Con-
,equently the city was not able
to meet it's quota for the
blood bank. But that was not
he end of the story when the
)loodmobile came again, we had
he bug beat and went over our
quota.
The opportunities Of the
church were studies
" Canon Lawrence Hall of St.
'aul's Episcopal church. He
vas named consultant to the
Commission on Urban Work of
he Diocese of Michigan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31

China, addressed a series Q
meetings at the Church of tn
Nazarene as lenten service
came to a close.
1t was a windy March we
saw this past year. So fero.
ciOus were the 82-mile-an-
hour winds that a large front
window was ripped off the
front of tse Stone Food Store,
1446O EseNd ave. Other mis-
haps were also noted aroun,
the city.
Ronald Andrews had the win
ming essay in the Western Re
serve District Boy Scout con.
test. The topic, "How Scouting
is helping me to be a better
citizen"
Mayfair student, Craig Ru.
dolph proved himself to be the
best salesman again this year
when the Y sponsored a candy
and cookie sale. He was the first
to make all his sales and earn
his way to Centerville Mills Day
Camp. Craig set the sales pace
in '5S as well.
Mrs. Norma Drebus, wife of
Shaw football coach Don Drebus,
died in Huron Road Hospital
March 18th after being i'll for
several months.
Teenage patients at Cleve-
land State Hospital were
aided by the sOphomore-junior
Friendship club of Shaw High.
Mints were sold and the pro-
ceeds given to the hospital to
buy items for the teens.
A new Brownie troop made its
bow on the local girl scout
horizon. 1t is troop 1909.
&c police picked up six Bay
Village juveniles they spotted
around town at 4:30
a. m. The youths could not ex-
plain why they were out that
hour when police asked. Open
ing the trunk, the bluecoats
found the answer, stolen fender
skirts and hub caps.
Area churches were decked
in palm March 18th, and the
clergy once again re-echOed
the meaning of the first
Easter. The ladies compared
outfits as another joyous
holiday dawned. Wonder if
anyone ever goes to the Easter
parade anymore?
The 1858 relief cases were
doubled those in 81. In spite
of the steel strike this past
year, East Cleveland had no
relief problem.
Continued on page ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31
MARCH

muiiSipol OOuIC OuuSC OIdIl
ton Adams flared at the Cour
of Appeals for reversing a de
cision rendered in his court. Hi
letter to the court made head
lines for a while. Then Judg,
Adams apologized and all wa.
tranquil on the judicial front
Adams had challenged the in
tegrity of the court in his frs
letter. In his second, he con.
cluded that his letter was
"Intemperate not justified.
Sandy Totaro in the gliding
steps of her sister Pat and be-
came a member of the famed
Ice Follies. When the follies
came to town, Sandy enjoyed a
homecoming. A former Shaw
student, she is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Totaro of
12611 Speedway Overlook.
Fred Miller a member of the
Sunny Monday Club, and former
resident of Second ave., moved
to Baltimore to live with his
son.
16-year-old Patti Peterson, a
former East Clevelander, played
in the Broadway version of
Jane Austin's Pride and Preju-
dice when it opened March 18th.
1t was called, First impress
sions."
Fire Chief Lange reported
that careless smokers led the
parade of fire causes in our
town.
So, keep that in mind the
next time you light up" be-
fore YOU get lit!
DR.. Ernest Knautz, head of
the religion department at
Baldwin-Wallace College, was a
guest speaker for the lenten
services of the WindermereJ
Methodist Church.
Vandalism was up by 5 per
cent during 1858. Chief Weaver
will have the '59 facts for US
in 60. Although it was up from
'57, it is still relatively low COM
pared with figures from other
of similar size.
The school board let bids
for bleachers in the KOrb pool
room to the Safeway Bleacher
Co., for s5,503. The 14-inch
seating board made us antici-
pate comfort. Soon we'll get
to try them out and see for
ourselves.
The school board passed an
appropriation resolution cal
ing for 21a million dollars for
he schools expenses in SO.
William R. Johnston, 14600
euclid ave-, retired after 80
,ears with the CTS.
DR.. Korb hailed the states
lecision to give a special GER
ificate with high school diplo-
mas to students having 16 units
# basic subjects.
A missionary who saw the
ron curtain come down on
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-31

A Nswspopss Of General Circulation
in Cvyohoso County
Established l942
Published Every Thvrsdoy BY
Collinwood Publishing Company
Publishers Of
EUCLID NEWS JOURNAL and
The SCOOP
General Offices and Plant
814 East 152nd Street
GLenville 1-4383
c. z. BOWMAN ----------Edit Edito,
Kevik MeTICUE -Assoeioi Editor
r. [. FOuLke ----------- Business Mgr
ROB1. W. MURPHY Asst. Mgr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

~The folks who get up IN TIE
world today are the ones who
drove carefully last nighk"-AGn-
dred GFenieR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
cof Rowan Has
Sat. Eve. Post
Piece This Week

Carl T. Rowan, Minneapolis
newspaper man and author has q
piece titled I'VE Tell Our Chill
dren in the August ~, (cur-
remit edition of Saturday Even
ing POST. -s..
The article, handsomely ilustrat-
ed, tells how Rowan and his wife
Vivian interpret the world, its
people to the three Rowan chill
dren with special attention to the
problems which faces the Negro
youngster as he faces the special
racial attitudes found in America
Rowan has just returned from
a trip to cover the Little Rock
school indignation story for the
Minneapolis TRIBUNE on which
he is a staff writer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

man explained, standard home
owners policies written today ex-
clude flood damage by reason Of
sewer back-up. ...
Allen said ut is possible that a
homeowner might receive such
coverage from a firm like Lloyfs
Of London, at a prohibitive rate
and a chance that even that firm
would cancel the policy IL the sew
er system remains the same"
/ In reply to the appeals made by
the citizens group that something
must be done to alleviate the situa-
ton Commissioner Adrian Winlrel
Of the Public Works department
said not enough money had been
provided by the 1853 bond issue
TO build sufficient storm sewers to
take off the water when heavy
rains occur In several sections Of
the city.
Winlel who had inspected the
Continued ON Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
New Yorker To
Direct Inferf0ifh
Housing Survey

Mrs. Louise MCDANIEL, chair
man. Of the Greater Minneapolis
Interfaith Fair Housing Project
revealed Tuesday that the organ
ization had obtained the services
Of James L. Tillman, Jr., Of New
York, to direct the study which
the group plans to make Of hous-
ing discrimination based on race,
color, creed or national origin in
Minneapolis. Mr.. TiIlman win serve
as executive director.
Mr.. TiIlman educational back
ground is ABB. from Morris Brown
College, Atlanta; A. M. from At
lanta University. He Is presently
completing his Phi. d. thesis for
Social and Political Science for
Syracuse University.
Mr.. Tillman has several pro-
fessional publications to his credit.
He has been a University Fellow
at Atlanta 'U'', a Ford Teaching
Fellow at Syracuse University and
a Carnegie Research Fellow.
During the years Of 1868 he
left his studies to work In the
us. State Departments Far East
ern and Latin American Regions
Foreign Assistance program.
In this capacity he has Travelled
extensively in the Far East, South
east Asia and Europe.
Two other positions he has filled
are the Dean Of Personnel and
Professor Of Social Sciences at
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn,
from 1858 to 1866 and Personnel
Dean at Fort Valley State Col
lege.
Mr.. Tillman is married and has
two children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

There are strong Indications
that Henry r. Thomas head resi-
dent of Phyllis Wheatley Settle
ment House win vigorously con-
test the terms Of the divorce ac-
ton initiated by his wife Helen
Of 1918 Clinton AV s., Minneapolis
in Hennepin district court in July.
Mrs. Thomas, represented by
Henry Bank, attorney and former
alderman asked for $500 in support
and alimony and attorneys fees.
Basis for the suit according to
the record Is cruel and inhuman
treatment Mrs. Thomas's suit also
asks the court to award her Gus
tody of the couples one year old
child, Guy.
The hearing on the case to hear
arguments for a court order are
scheduled for August %. Mr..
Thomas is represented by Ray
mond w. Cannon, attorney with
offices in the Palace Building.
The couple are both wen known
In the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Cannon is out Of the city
but Mr., Thomas when questioned
Indicated he planned to contest the
terms asked in Mrs. Thomas COM
plant,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

stepfather Of Mrs. Wright.
Mr.. spaulding, q veteran Of
World War I, il attending the 41st
National Convention Of the Amer
lean Legion, which il converting in
Minneapolis August 1927. He In q
member Of Wayne Minor Post No.
149 Of Kansas CITY, Mo-, where he
has served as finance officer for a
number Of years.
Mr.. spaulding has been an en-
ployee for over 40 years of the
City National Bank q Trust Co. Of
Kansas City, Mo-, and holds the
position Of superintendent Of sup
plies and records.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
PERCY HUGHES JR., SEEKS
DIVORCE FROM WIFE

A divorce action was recently
began in Hennepin county district
court by Percy Hughes, Jr., $500
Fifth Av. s., against his wife
Louise Hughes Of $3.50 Fifth Av.
s., both Of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Hughes Is the well known
orchestra leader and government
employee. Mrs. Hughes is employed
at the Spokesman and Recorder
Newspaper and is also owner of the
Neal Funeral Home.
The couple have two children,
Percy III, 10 and cheryl, nine.
Mrs. Hughes who Is contesting
the suit Is represented by Jonas
@. Schwartz, attorney with offices
In the Roanoke Bldg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
AMERICAN LEGION PARADE
MONDAY EXPECTED TO
LAST FIGHT HOURS

The American Legion, nation
al convention parade I'm Mime
apolIs win begin Monday morn
ing, August "A, at Q am. The
parade route to be carried in
the Twin City daily papers. The
march Of the Legion units from
the so states Of the union IL ex-
pected TO last eight hours.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

Shown in the Pioneer PRESS
photo are scenes from the Sat-
urday night ruckus between st.
Paul police and bystanders at
Kent Street. The persons shown
above are being booked at the
Public Safety Building. The
woman in the picture in the
right is being subdued by Sgt.
Joseph Mercado who says she
threw a rock at the police. The
disorder came after a man OBJ
jected to police questioning his
wife. (Story elsewhere).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

Johnnie Baker Post, No. 291 Of
the American Legion has set up
a hospitality headquarters for the
duration Of the Legion convention
for Legion delegates and visitors,
The Baker Post headquarters
win be at the 1929 Logan Av. No.
Ballroom in Minneapolis.