davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Funeral Services Are
Held For Marjorie
BeoSIeY July 80

Services for Mrs. Marjorie Beas-
ley, 645 Aurora Av., a native Min
nesotan, who died July 27, in An
cker hospital, were held at pm.
Saturday, at Pilgrim Baptist
church. Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.,
pastor officiated. Miss Hazel
Murray was soloist accompanied
by Miss Mary K. Murray, pianist.
Mrs. Beasley had been in failing
health for seven years and had
been confined to her home for the
past two years and hospitalized
internationally during that period.
A native Of Perham, Mimi, she
had resided in Minneapolis for the
past 40 years. She was a member
of Pilgrim Baptist church.
She is survived by her husband,
Charles Beasley Sr.; five sons,
Charles Jr of Hawkins, Tex, John
and Melvin of Minneapolis, Homer,
Chicago and Corporal Tyrone of
FIT Gordon, Ga; two daughters,
Mrs. Dolores Claxton, Los An
geles, Calf, and Miss Marjorie
Beasley of Cleveland, O.; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Julia Grimes and Mrs.
Grace Workout, both of Mime
apolis; three brothers. Arthur
Emery, Minneapolis, and Clifford
and Grant Emery of Roy. Mont.
eleven grandchildren and other rel
atives.
Burial was held in Crystal Lake
cemetery, Minneapolis, with Brooks
Funeral home in charge of arrange
ments.
Mrs. Dolores Claxton and Miss
Marjorie Beasley and Charles Jr.,
Homer and Corporal Beasley all
came to the city to attend funeral
services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
At WOOlworths & Kress':
Lunch Counter
Jim Crow Ends
In Greensboro, NC,

New York, July 2S.-News thai
lunch counters were desegregateC
in Greensboro, N. c., on July rs
the city where the current wave OF
sit-ins was set off by four Negro
college students, brought cogent
comment from one of the original
demonstrators.
One of the youths, 1s-year-old
Joseph Mcneil, an A & T College
sophomore working this summer
as an NAACP field secretary for
youth, said here today:
The move really inspires me.
We've got IS more lunch counters
to integrate when we get back to
school this fall"
Segregation ended quietly at the
counter of two variety stores
Woolworth and Kress-in Green's
boro where store managers agreed
with the Mayors advisory commit
tee to begin service on an integ-
rated basis.
Eating facilities were also de-
segregated this week in the Nor
folk-Portsmouth area of Virginia.
Young Mcneil recalled that
when he and friends sat down for
coffee on February l, in Green's
boro, a waitress warned him they
would get in trouble.
She said, It's your kind of
people who hold your race back
I'd say what happened in Green's
boro this week proved how wrong
she was"
Sit-ins have been led by NAACP
youth members in many cities. The
original sit-ins were conducted by
NAACP young people in Oklahoma
City and Wichita, Kansas, in Aug
ust, 1858. The current wave, be-
ginning in Greensboro early this
year has spread to IA southern
states. There have been scores of
arrests with numerous court cases
pending.
However, a growing number of
southern cities are bowling to pres
sures from Negro groups such as
the NAACP, including Chapel Hill,
Charlotte, Winston-S Salem and Sal
isbury North Carolina; Nashville
and Knoxville in Tennessee; Ar
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Va; and Gal
weston, San Antonio, Corpus Chris
Ii and Austin. Texas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
| VISITING KIN LEAVE
FOR THEIR HOMES

Mrs James e. Conner anC
daughters, Velyna and Weyta Of
Augusta, Ca, who have been visit,
ing Mrs. Corners brother anC
sister, Mr.. and Mrs Julian s
Brayboy of 901 Carroll Av., for the
past eight weeks, left Wednesday
August 8, for their home.
Mrs. Conner, an elementary
teacher in the public school sys-
TEN of Augusta, attended the first
summer session at the University
of Minnesota.
The trio was joined last week
by their husband and father, Mr..
James Edward Conner and uncle,
Mr.. Daniel P. Stewart, who &C
companied them on the return
trip. Mr.. Conner is a chemical an
alyst for Dupont Company's Saw
annah River plant in South Car
DINA and Mr.. Stewart is employed
by the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
roads.
All reported having a most en-
joyable visit in the Twin Cities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
"AIl The Young Men" Defies
RoeiuI Myths; Movie
Co-SfurS Potter g. lodd

New York CAMP - Hollywood
motion picture writer-producer-
director Hall Bartlett has aimed a
daring blow against some of the
most persistent and Negro pre-
JUDGES in "Au The Young Men"
new Columbia Pictures release
which co-starS Alan Ladd and Sid
ney Potter.
This is the exciting, suspense
filled story of what happens to a
small advance detachment of Mar
ines when their dying Lieutenant
passes command to the Sergeant,
a recent replacement and the only
Negro in the unit. In the role of
the Sergeant, Potter is faced with
the double problem of accomplish
ing a dangerous military mission
and dispelling the doubts, articul-
ated by one of his men, that They
(Negroes) are just not able to
command; they're not born to do
it."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Mt. OLIVET BAPTIST

The Source of All Power" was
the subject of Rev. B. H. Hunters
message Sunday, July 81 and his
text was from Matt. 2S:18. Morn
ing scripture was read by Rev.
Isaac Blakey and prayer was Of
fered by visiting minister, Rev. S.
D. Horton of Seattle, Wash.
The 7:45 pm. worship was under
the auspices of the Missionary
Society and the program was en-
loved by members and the many
visitors from various churches
who listened to Miss Paula Wood
in her timely grafton. Special mu-
steal selections were rendered on
the organ by Miss Lorraine pen
nv" johnson. Others participating
were soloist Mrs. Doris Alexander;
the Dorcas Society girls and the
girls of the Guild supervised by
Maxine Williams gave devotions.
In recognition of high school
graduates from Mt. Olivet, each
graduate present was presented
with a love gift from the Student
Fund of the missionary depart
ment. Presentation was made by
Mrs. Eliza Smith, president of Cir
Gle No. 2.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Walker Jr., Anthony Dwayne,
was blessed during the morning
service July "a. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Scarver stood as godparents.
Mrs. Essie Pipkins, cradle roll
superintendent, assisted in the
ceremony.
Registered visitors were: Mrs.
Kathryn Anderson, Temple Baptist
church, St. Paul, Mr.. Matthew
Campbell, Friendship Baptist, Cal
houn, Ga. and Mrs. A. J. Baker,
Centennial NJ. f. Church, Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr.. Scion Ellis is patient at
st. Luke's hospital and there are
several persons i'll at home and
shut-in. Send a cheer card.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
Mt. Olivet, THE Church of Friend
liness."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
SIOUX
= A [ 1 S
NEWS
N T z S
By Kaye Coates
$40 MAble Street
SlOux FaIla q m

My brother, Pete Moxley, his
wife and their two daughters and
son, and the daughters, daughter
and son of Streator, Ill, have gone
back to their homes after spend
ing ten days here. I enjoyed every
moment I spent with them and /
declare, I'm all cooked out. l
sincerely thank all of the friends
that helped to make our kin hap
Ply. I'm now running around the
house picking up the things they
left behind to send to them, oh.
me!
Mrs. Lenora Hayes and Rev.
Ardie were pleasantly surprised
when some friends from, Frank
fort, Kans. (home of Mrs. H
stopped in Monday afternoon and
spent the night. The Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Banks were on their way to
Bell Fouche, S. Oak. to visit rela-
tves. The Banks plan to go on
to Oregon on vacation.
You can believe I was as happy
as the teenagers to see Doug the
Man Coleman from Omaha, Nebr.
Doug who graduated from high
school here in June and since has
been in Omaha working. He looked
fine and just full O. the same ole
live and ginger"
Believe you me, VIM. Harris
was much sharp in his photo in
the paper argus Leader as K.
S. o. o. T.V. introduced their en-
tire staff and workers to the pub
lie. VIM. is maintenance man. VIM.
is also a baker at Vets Hospital,
the father of five children. He and
his family reside at 1900 E. 3rd.
st.
Mrs. J. Moore, lis N. Oak. Ave.
is home again after spending a
few weeks in Illinois visiting rela-
tives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grey were
baptized in an inspiring ceremony
at the First Baptist Church Sun
day. July 81, Rev. and Mrs. Ardie
Hayes and Mrs. Thomas Clayton
assisting.
Since 1912 the building at lis
N. Dake. Ave. has housed II or
more families comfortably. 1t was
centrally located and had loads of
good points, but all good things
come to an end. The families will
have to move by Sept. l. because
the owner sees a better money
making project in cars. If anyone
knows of homes to help these folk
vacate as soon as possible, please
let them know.
Dianne, and Patsy Welcher, and
Carolyn White are having the time
of their lives at Big Stone City,
S. Oak. the home of Camp Tee
peeonka, YWCA camp. I've been
on the campership committee for
about ten years and love going
to camp Had letter from Dianne
and Carolyn. I sat right down and
answered Getting mail from any
one is important at camp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Pilgrims Women's
Day Hears Mrs.
JuIieffe Brown

The Miracle Drug" was the title
chosen for the message delivered
by Mrs Juliette Brown. This elm.
axed the Women's Day activities
at Pilgrim Baptist Church on Sum-
day July 81, 1860. Mrs. Brown,
who is a graduate Of Columbia
University and a Teacher in the
Public School system Of Mime
apolis, spoke with such complete
reverence and sincerely that all
who heard her were moved deeply
Prayer and faith are the miracle
drugs" which can cure mans ILL
nesses. Prayer to the alteration of
Christ. solicitation for things nee
essary to life. and recognition of
Gods Divine Power were the ideas
expressed by Mrs. Brown.
After this message, the Queen
of Women's Day" was crowned by
Mrs. Ethel Massey. Mrs. Jeanette
Knott, a Deaconess, won this title
over five other contestants. The
other contestants We're Mines.
Lucille Bryant, Quanita Dawson,
Yvonne Robinson, LAMAR Smith
and Miss Paula Wood.
The Children's Story was given
by Miss Flora Galloway who ex-
pressed the magician's idea that
a toy velvet rabbit became real
because he was capable of love.
The Womens Day activities end
ed with a Reception in Fellowship
Hall Immediately after the morn
ing service.
The Co-Chairmen, Mrs. Wini-
fred Hartsfield and Mrs. Jeanne
Bransford, wish to thank all Com
mittees who worked so well. The
following are Chairmen Of Com
mittees: Program - Mrs, Erma
Sims; Envelope - Mrs. Josie Holl-
oman: Finance - Mrs. Regenia
Morris; Publicity - Mrs. Estel-
ynne Rodgers; Music Mrs. Arlee
H. Halloweu; Flowers - Mrs.
Estella Dorsey and Ushers - Mrs.
Charlene Dickerson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Know We that the Lord he is
God: it is he that hath made us,
and not we ourselves: we are his
people, and the sheep of his pas
ture" Psalm 1908.
Sunday was missionary Sunday
at Sabathani. The deacons were
in charge of devotional period. The
invocation scripture was the 18th
chapter of Psalm. The COngrega-
tional hymn was Blessed Assur-
ance, Jesus is Mine" The subject
of Rev. Stanley Kings soul search
ing sermon was My Ultimate
Task. The scripture lesson was
taken from st. Luke 10:25-37 and
the text was from I Corinthians
9:2O-23.
Music was rendered by the choir
with Mr.. Ralph Primm at the or
gan and Mrs. Etheleen Rivers at
the piano Soloist was Mrs. STAN
ley King
The broadcast was presented
over radio station WMIN at 6 pm.
Rev King chose for his topic The
Folly of Self Confidence" with
sCriptural reference taken from
Proverbs 28:25-26.
Mr.. John Varnado united with
the Sabathani family.
Many friends were welcomed at
our Building Fund Banquet that
was held last Friday We were
pleased to have them.
Sabathani will have their picnic
at Minnehaha Park in the Wauhen
section this Saturday Pack your
picnic basket and come out and
fellowship with us.
We cordially invite all to wor-
ship with us at any Of our services.
Sunday school is at $50, morn
ing worship begins at 1O:45, and
the evening broadcast begins at 6
pm. Bible study and mid-week
prayer meeting are on Wednesday
at 1870.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Events In Congo
Grim Lesson" Saws
Kwume Nkrumoh
BY j. f. EDU

ACCra (ANP)-A warning that
what has happened in the Congo
terrorism, bloodshed, mutinies
and other atrocities-is grim
lesson of what could so easily be
repeated in any territory, whether
| independent or not" was sounded
by President Kwame Nkrumah OF
the Republic of Ghana, at the open
ing meeting last week of the Con-
ference on African Women and
Women of African Descent.
Saying that if African leaders
failed to form a real political and
economic union right away" there
would be nothing to save Africa,
he added:
Any solution offered other than
unity can only serve to shelve the
issue and can never solve this vital
problem.
He told the 5O-odd delegates at
tending the conference, The people
of Africa have the choice of three
things-to unite, to stand separ-
ately and disintegrate, or to sell
themselves to foreign powers.
If Russia can unite 16 states in
the Soviet Socialist Republic and
America so states in the United
States, no power on earth can pre-
vent a similar union of African
states, provided the African lead
ers realize that this is their only
salvation"
He reminded the delegates that
the role of American women and
women of African descent in the
formation of a real political and
economic union was of great i'm
portance. He pointed out that not
only could delegates return to their
respective countries with this mas
sage to their leaders, but. should
they be convinced that unity is the
right answer, they could also bring
their feminine influence to bear in
persuading their brothers, hus-
bands and male friends of the i'm
portanCe of African unity.
For my part" the Ghana chief
/ executive said, Il stand resolutely
and inexeorably by this conviction
and will work with unrelenting de-
termination for its attainment"
He noted that a great respon-
sibility rested upon the shoulders
of all women Of African or other
descent in that they must real
ize that men alone can not
complete the gigantic task they
had set themselves. "All over AZ
RIGA, the cry goes out for action
political, social, economic, Gull
tural and education. All artificial
boundaries which separate brother
from brother and sister from sister
must be wiped out.
The year 1860 is the most chal-
longing and significant year. It is
the year of the climax of the revol-
ution in which Africa has rebelled
against the shame and injustice
which for so long has been melted
out to her. The clarion command
echoes across the mountains, the
valleys, the rivers and the lakes,
across the oceans and the deserts
Hand off Africa"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
FUNERAL FOR FRANK
WHITE HELD AUGUST !

Services for Frank White, "a, OF
715 Bradford Av. N, who died in
Minneapolis General hospital July
%, were held at l pm. Monday,
August l, at the Woodland Funeral
chapel. Rev. M. c. Conwell, pastor
of Holsey CINE church, officiated,
with burial in FIT. Smelling National
cemetery
The deceased was born in
Georgetown, N. C. and had been a
resident of Minneapolis for ten
years. He was a veteran of World
War I.
He is survived by a daughter
and son living in Cleveland, o.,
who could not be contacted at the
time of his death.
Arrangements were made by the
Woodland Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
We Live In
Gloss Houses
CONTINUED from Page IL

NNOHblHubu IFOIH EhkC
our highly fluid and mobile soc
iety and other societies which arr
relatively static and feudal is to bt
found in the fact that preferential
status symbols can be acquired
with notable exceptions, largely
through ones own abilities. These
exceptions are often significant and
help to make general mobility and
the resulting anxiety more bear
able.
It can be said that American
society is basically pyramdal in
nature The number of attainable
success symbols decreases as one
moves up the vertical scale of
mobility. The possibility of failure
is therefore increased.
The anxieties related to mobility
are constant and ever-present and
are often intensified by the recog-
milton that status symbols, like all
items of value, are not unrelated
to scarcity.
The recognition of this scarcity
is made consciously or unconscious
ly by most Americans. Sooner or
later, they recognize that their own
abilities and the very nature Of the
system impose limitations upon
what they can achieve in their
own life time. This recognition Of
ten leads to Illustrations and to
aggression which is subImated or
displaced.
The existence of lower caste
like groups (which segregated
housing makes possible) often
serves the purpose of providing
members of the superordinate
group with symbols on which
they may displace and sublimate
their aggression.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

To those who expressed their
sympathy thru cards, flowers, tele-
grams and so many other beauti-
full ways during our recent bere-
avement, the loss of our beloved
wife and aunt, Mrs. Sally Lee
tombstone, we extend our heart
felt thanks. We especially wish to
thank Rev. NJ. L. Simmons for his
Consoling words; Mr.. Edward L.
Boyd, Minnehaha Temple No. 129,
IBPOEW and Mary Mason Coun-
Gil P.DR. for their comforting as
sistanCe
Mr.. Albert tombstone, husband,
Mrs Geraldine Sisson, niece, and
family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Minneapolis City
Council ReScindS
Building Permit
CONTINUED from Page y

until Mrs. John Warder, 1856 Fifth
Av. S, and Mrs. Gabrielle Cooper,
454S Fifth Av. s., whose homes
are directly back of the three lots
which were to be used for the
station, observed surveyors work.
ing on the site Mrs. Warder mott
fled her husband
Mr. Warder had been assured
by the ward alderman, Earl John
son in a letter received in April
that no permit would be granted
for a service station unless the
residents contiguous to the lots
approved.
Warder Immediately called AL
derman Johnson who said a per-
init had been granted, explaining
that no residents whom he had
notified of a hearing on the mat
ter had appeared to protest the
permit.
Warder called a meeting and a
check of persons affected revealed
that none had received notice of
the roads and bridges committee
meeting at which the permit was
approved.
Warder and others organized a
meeting of residents, petitions
were circulated, the Eugene Field
School PTA was alerted, and re-
quest was made for a roads and
bridges rehearing on the matter.
Judge L. Howard Bennett was
retained to represent the neigh
borhood at the rehearing.
At this hearing held July rs,
and reported in the July issue of
this newspaper the committee
agreed to refer the matter to July
%, at joint caucas of the council.
At the same meeting petitions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

opposing the service station con-
tanning signatures of 259 residents
of the area were presened to his
committee by Gabrielle Cooper.
Residents in the area are elated
at the victory this week. Several
called this newspaper to praise its
editorial attack on the proposed
station in its July % issue and the
news coverage Of the matter in
both the July % and July 90 edi-
tons
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Mrs. Edith Morrow
Buried July IS

Mrs. Edith B. McGraw, SO, wife
of John McGraw of 1904 Third Av
S, died July II, in Fairview hos
pital after a brief illness.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, July Is at Lakewood GENE
terry at 1920 am. with Rev. w
L. Battle, pastor of Gospel Temple
church, officiating.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, John McGraw and other
relatives.
Burial was in Lakewood GENE
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Cord Of Appreciation
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Iwish to thank my many friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
prayer, cards, flowers, controbu-
tons and other acts Of kindness
shown during my disqualification.
I especially wish to thank Rev. ].
r. Hollivay and members of Zion
Baptist Church, Sabathani Baptist
Church and the Minneapolis House
of Refuge for their prayers and
friendly gestures. I am now con-
valescing at home and your though
fulness is a source of encourage
ment and will greatly aid in my re-
covery.
Mrs. Thelma Mcintosh.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Two AME Bishops Now
NAACP Life Members

New York CAMP - Two
AME bishops became NAACP
life members during their re-
cent general conference in Los
Angeles.
They are Bishops Isaiah II.
Bonner of the seventh episcopal
district and Joseph Gomez Of
the fourth episcopal district.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
TOO MANY JUGS LAND
ROBERT IN THE JUG

Detroit CAMP Lee, Al,
was held for violation of the state
liquor law this week when police
found 10 one-gallon jugs of whis-
key in his car.
He was stopped for driving out
of an alley with a noisy muffler
and without lights. Lee said he
purchased the moonshine for 81 a
gallon, but refused to tell police
where.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
Body Enrolled AS
NAACP Life Member

Joliet, Ill. CAMP The
NAACP signed up its youngest
junior life member this week in
the person of twO-week-Old Luz
cia X. Holman, born June /.
Her father Is DIR. Lucien III.
Holman, president of the NAA-
CP state organization, who
sent payment for Lucia's 500
junior life membership to NAA-
CP New York headquarters 30
days before her birth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
AKINs TO FIGHT IN BRAZIL

st. Louis (ANP)-Welterweight
Virgil Atkins of st. Louis will
leave here shortly for South Amer
lea to fight Fernando Barreto at
Sac Paulo, Brazil, either Aug. IL
or 10, his manager Eddie Yawitz
announced here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my many Twin
City friends for their prayers,
cards, kilograms and other acts Of
kindness extended during my bere-
avement, the loss Of my mother,
Mrs. Annie Patterson, in Ladonia,
Texas. Your friendly gestures GER
tainly softened my sorrow and
am deeply grateful
Mrs. James Richey,
1903 Fifth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
OBSERVATIONS"
BY c. Logan Bennett For AMP
'TOUCHP

A cat and parrot Lived in the house
The cat watched the parrot Like he would a mouse
he d get under his cage And walk up and down
With always a smile And a froWn
Why don't you come down Miss parrot he'd say
Come down and let's talk And while time away
But the parrot said thanks I'll stay where am
don't mind the talking Cause I amt clam
Cried the cat admit My may be tainted
But really am not AS black I'm painted
Croaked the parrot my friend We read the same book
Because neither am I AS green as I look
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05
In Memorioun
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Don La
Faucette who passed away one
year ago, July 20, 1860.
AS day by day the Future
Unwinds to form the Past
Twill frame anew our memories
OF you until the last.
Mrs. Lola Mae Gattling and son,
LaVerne Richardson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Woodland
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

A useful addition to your car
first aid kit is a dime taped inside
the lid for use in case you need to
make an emergency telephone call.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to all who helped by
sympathy, kindness and flowers to
tighten our burden during our re-
cent bereavement.
Mrs. S. A. Steele and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

Having a good reputation is a
fine thing as long as you don't
ALLEVIATE people trying to deserve
it."-FrankIin p. Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-08-05

'If you believe what the can
didates say about each other, 1t
will be hard to vote for anyone."-
Dan Kidney.