davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
BY zILI.AH N. WATERS
71S sth Ave. East
Dalath. MlmneAeta

Now that the Christmas holidays
have come and gone, hope 70 get
down 70 business.
took q brief holiday. Hops you
didn't miaa me much, but IL h nice
TO be missed at times.
Mrs. w. y. Maupina. IT,, enter.
tAlned The Jolly Eight" Bridge
Club Saturday. Jan. .. Mrs. sidonia
Black won first prise, Mrs, W. d.
Richardson. second prize and Elijah
Waters, consolation. Mrs. Earl
Bell Of Washington. d. c.. was
presented . guest prize.
Mrs. Sidonla Black entertained
the Social Nine" Club In hsr home
Saturday, Jan. 10.
Mr.. L. ID. Greer, SIS N. Bth Ave.
East, Ii confined 10 81. Mary's hos
pital with pneumonia. He 10 pro-
crossing nicely.
Mr.. David MsIlsnFy, siS East
Ord st., was ordered 10 Miller hos.
pi.al by his physician Sunday. Jan.
a.
Miss Patsy Rlekman, SO N. sIst
Ave. West, spent part Of the Christ
mas holidays visiting relatives In
Gary, Ind.
The Misses Dorothy and Mar.
garst Thomas Of Chicago were
home for che holidays to visit with
their father. Mr., James Thomas,
ST.. and family.
Mr.. Robert Coleman Of lies
West Michigan st., returned from
. three weeks visit In Kansas City,
Miss Audrey Joseph IL Gary.
New Duluth, returned Just before
Christmas from an extended viall
with relatives In Louisiana.
Mrs. John Atkins Of MinMsapolIu
spent Christmas with her parents,
ME-. and Mrs. George Adams, ms
East 9Th 81. She returned home In
time TO be with her husband on
New Years.
Miss Amanda Byrd Of MlaRs.
apclla spent Christmas with her
mother, Mrs. jamie Byrd and her
sister, Mrs. George Cox and family
Of AIS East sth 81.
Mra. Lacy MsNsal was allowed
to leave Miller hospital ON Christ.
mas Day to be the dinner guest Of
Mrs. Sidonia Black. 7oS N, sth Ave.
East.
Mrs. Horace RrOwn and small
daughter, LaRue. arrived Christ.
mas Day by plane to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mira. David
Mclisnry, 6l0 East Srd So.
Mrs. Jean Wright aud daughter,
Cookie" spent few days visiting
tho Twin Cltlsa during the Christ
mas holidays,
Sunday, Jan. Is Rev. Joseph
Jackson win occupy the pulpit Of
Calvary Baptist church at the
merninK worship, at which time
there viii be unien services. Willis
Rev W. U. Holt IL confined Il
NcPoming, Rev, Jackson win hav,
charge Of joint services on the sec
end and third Sundays Of sael
month.
Sunday. January ltA. Rev
Joseph jackson, Of st. Mark
A.ME. Church, spoke from the sub
Jet. the Helpless Woman" II,
teok his text from Mark s;aS.
On Sunday, January iitA. Rev
Jackson spoke on The Holy War
His text was taken from Ex
lT.a.il.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Mrs. Maymie black
Dies. Funeral Ian

sNes 0AtNA~ SAlts 4
Mrs. Maymie NJ, Black, SO, 6lig
Irving Ave-. s.. died at Minneapolis
General hospital Sunday, Jan. H.
Mrs, Black had been IN for q month
She had been . resident 81 Mime.
apOlis for the past sir years. CON.
ing here from Lincoln, Nsh.
Funeral services were held We'd.
nssday, Jan. II. at p. m. at Wood,
ard FaRsral Home Chapel Rev
II. W, Bolts, ST.. 0ffIeiated at the
services.
Survivors include q daughter
Mrs. Katherine Patterson Of Min.
nsaPolis, . son Eugene Davis. lin
coin, Nsh, two sisters. Mrs astoria
Doyle. Omaha, and Mrs. Fife MAJ
Johnson Lincoln. and three grand.
children.
lntsrment Crystal Lake esmetery
PURCHASES LARGE TRUCK
Louis Walls. Sf4s CiiatOa Ave. s.
Minneapolis recently purchased Z
hvs-tOa Ford Truck and has en-,
tered the trucking and hauling
business.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

The Living and the Dead" was
the subject Of Elder Robinson's mes
using aR his text. Feel 90. For =
living dog 10 better than a dead
lion" The Sunday school opened -
usual with all teachers At their duty.
There was an addition Of four to the
beginners class.
First Tim, 9Th chapter. was the
selection for the sac o. m. young
peoples meeting. The meeting was
supervised by Miss Mary Light. with
q good attendance.
Mrs. Lula Hansen took charge OF
the Foreign Missionary, after the
morning services and rendered q
splendid report.
Remember that the prayer service
band 10 At your disposal, and will
gladly come TO your home. Call Elder
A. Robinson. BR. aoSB,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother who left this life, three SAD
years ago, January Is. 1915:
The dearest pal We ever knew,
Mother darling, that was you.
Your memory 10 treasured more
than gold
How we miss you God only knows
Sadly miRsed by your sons,
Terrence and Earl CAson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

slarsd that the members Of the
Presidents Commission were them
selves greatly surprised when thsy
learned Of "ths alarming extent Of
this un-Amsrican practice"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

Marx Fort, who would have OBJ
served his Tooth birthday in March.
died Jan. 0. Mr.. Fort was born In
Robertson County, Tenn, and had
made his home in ST. Paul for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
CARD or THANKS

We wish 20 thank all Of the friends
ana nsighboFs and all who by word.
message. and deed, helped ease our
grief In the loss OF our dear wife
and mother, Mamie Stewart, who left
this life, Jan. g.
The many kIndnesses offered were
= source OF great comfort 20 Us all.
Samuel Stewart and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

past IS years.
He was the father Of William
Fort and grandfather Of Mrs.
Augusta Palmer, Of Flint, Mich.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, Jan. II, 2 pm, at Brooks
chapel, with Rev. Floyd Massey Of
feiating. Burial was in Oakland
cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Martin I. Johnson
Rites Held

Funeral services were conducted
Thursday, Jan. IL, at ESQ p. m. at
Woodland Funeral Home for Martin
T. johnson, -, Pullman employee,
Of 9Ol Fourth ST. N. Rev. Walter
Thomas offlciatsd at the service.
He is survived by q brother, Fred
rie johnson Of Newark, N. J., who
IL in the city to attend the funeral
and other relatives.
Al press time further details
could not be obtained.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Rabbi Wise Urges
College Association to
Support Anti-Bias Move

New York, jan 12-Dr. Stephen g. Wise, president Of
the American Jewish Congress and member Of the Pres
dent Tmans Commission Higher Education today (Sun-
day. called the American Association Of Colleges 10 take
leadership In the fight TO end all racial and religious barriers
% higher education by gupporng the recommendations of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Walter White Believes
Negro Vote Decisive
In Seventeen States

NEW YORK. Jan. Observation-Disclosures that col
ored voters could play significant and possibly decisive
part In this elections In seventeen states Walter White
executive secretary Of the National Association for the Ad
vancement Of Coored People last Monday urged that AL who
love democracy their ballots 20 elect the best candidate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
On. JAMlcs CuUnCW MEMS


Nehemiah Ga, And 1 sent mes
ssRgsrs unto them, saying, I am do.
Ing q great work. 80 that l cannot
come down: why should the work
cease. whilst ] leave II. and come
Benjamin N. MOors's message; the
subject, Cannot Come Down"
Mr., Donald J. Allen. ST.. formerly
n member Of 81 Peters A. NJ. ".
Church, Minneapolis, united with the
church.
Among the visitors welcomed At
the morning service were: Mrs. Mol
lie Costello. Of Chicago. H., Miss
ZOGell Sleet, Of Pilgrim Baptist, Mrs.
Lu A. 0wynns Of ~. Phillips Episeo.
pal; and Thomas wendell FsTrell Of
Duncan, Of ass Rondo Ave, visited
IN the Primary Department OF the
Church school.
AZ the meeting OF the Stewards
on sunday afternoon, James " Smith
was elected Vice Chairman, hllinG q
J. X. Jones. Mr.. Smith 10 class leader
and teacher OF n group Of boys In
the intermediate department..
PIL0RIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev, Massey's sermon topic on last
sunday was, The Salt Of the Earth"
Text, I've are the salt Of the earth;
but " the salt have lost its sayoir,
whsFewith shall u be aaltedf IL IL
thsncsfoFth good for nothing but to
Matthew STA The children's story
was entitled, THE Flying skRtes"
Mrs. Marie Dorsey, 6st W. Central.
was united with the church. on her
Christian experience. James Tor
rance, ass N Orotto, united candi"
Registered visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs cara Lowry, as Marshall Ave.
Al the 9 .. m, hour, Rev. Massey
spoke from the topic, How to Con-
QusF Fear"
dora Fields, Lois FRison. James Tor
rance and Durans Geary, Mrs. On9y
BuFNey was united with the church
on Christian experience.
Sunday. Jan. 10. Rev. Massey
breaches at ! n. m. and y. m. The
board Of Christian Education meets
At $50 2: IN, with Mr.. George wis
choral group, under the direction Of
MIRA D. y. Taylor, will give a Re-
cital at the Rlverview Baptist church
at . .. m. saturday. Jan, II. the
Youth Leaders Institute at Macales.
ter college, with Pilgrim represented
by the following! Betty Hunt, MyT-
Thene Allsn. Moses Knott, Mr.. and
Mrs william Lawrence, Jr.
You are always welcome 20 wor-
ship at Pilgrim. The church Of Lofty
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST
Rev. u. c. whites subject Sunday
morning was u Believe" His tent
was found In Mark, 9Th chapter. 2tth
verse. Lord. ! believe. help thou
mine unbelief."
Music was furnished by the Gospel
Chorus and the HarmoneeTs.
Visitors at the morning service
were Mrs. Gertrude Blaksy. Mrs,
CeOlA Webb. Mrs Delaney and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Neal and Mr., william
HalioWay.
The ministers who delivered the
messages for the Installation ssTN-
ices beginning Monday. January nth,
are Rev, ], =. Turner. Rev. ], J.
ClaybuTn, Rev. n. ~ Moore, Rev
Floyd Massey, Rev. Robert SHELTON.
and Rev. w. W. Bolts
All Of the auxilIariss Of the church
will hold their meetings at !
y, NJ. or earlier In order 10 attend
the installation services.
All young people interested In
taking part tn the Youth Choral
musical These Three" please meet
at the church on sunday afternoon
AZ y. m.--Edith Massis, Church
Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

VISITORS To ST PAul, oFFICH
vts'teys 10 TIE "a Psai eaies re-
iIf 81 kataoay Ave: aTa Mss
CameeelL sea CAFFell Ave Mr.
fTNRk noyd ttt AaekabiA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
FuneFol Rites Held

For Mrs. Mdn1i0 Stewart
Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
Stewart, $40 Bryant Ave. NJ, who
died Wednesday, Jan. z, were held
Jan. II at Zion Baptist church with
Rev. II. W. Bolts officiating.
Mrs. Stewart, the wife Of Samuel
Stewart. had been In poor health
for several weeks.
Intsrmsnt Was in Crystal Lake
eemetery.
She IL survived by her husband,
two children and her mother and
father and other relatives. IT,
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Rucker TO Spedk
In RuToi Areas

Clifford +. Fucker, Information
al Representative Of Governor
YOUngdshPs IntsrTaeial Commits
sion, viii leave Monday. January II
for educational meetings In several
northern Minnesota communities.
On Monday evening, Mr.. Fucker
viii speak before the Lutheran
Mems Club In Baudetts, Minnesota,
and on Tuesday he win appear at
. noon luncheon meeting Of the
Downtown Quarterback Club.
Later that afternoon he will ad-
dress an assembly Of the Baudstts
high school
Wednesday Mr.. Fucker will
speak before the English Lutheran
Club In Rossau, Minnss0ta, and on
Thursday and Friday win address
. number Of rural schools, P.T-A.
and faFmeFs' cooperative meetings
at Roosevelt, Minnesota.
He win discuss the work Of the
Governors InteFraeial Commission.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16

WANTED-2 or 3 room apart
ment, for couple; $55 reward.
Call HE 1916.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16
No More Cash.

concluded from page y
| bonuses yet, the foundation
warned that eff the World War
| pattern is any indication, pres
sure will be brought against con-
gress for similar action after the
wave of state bonus adoptions has
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16
run its course"

.tN tatfH {f4tF EMH TN ENfltAfF f.titf @8at Htr k4
rum its course"
According to the group, voters
in eight ,states--Indiana, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Missouri, North and
South Dakota, Pennsylvania, and
Wisconsin, are scheduled to eth
err approve or reject this year
and next another $1,000, 900
in "a bonuses.
Nine states, including New York
and Illinois, have already voted a
total of $1,6OO,O0O, 900 for bon
uses.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16
James Byrnes--
concluded from page II

concluded from page ID
who was talking about free cleo
tons in the Balkans. In fact, while
he was talking thusly, his political
stooges in his home state of North
Carolina were carrying out his
edict that Negroes in that state
are NOT to be given any SEM
blance of political equality.
Byrneswas, is and always will
be a confirmed Negro-hater, an
unreconstructed rebel. AS Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt's rubber
stamp he was slightly innocuous,
but under Truman he became a
weak character dominating a
weaker character, SO that his pref
udices were much more enforce
able. For example, during the war
when he was War Mobilization di-
rector, when he was asked by Ne
gro ldeares if he had any Negroes
employed in his agency he an
swered bluntly, eyes, as chauf-
feurs and that's all they'll ever
be-" BUTT only affected his
agency. Later, it was to spread
into other agencies, resulting in
wholesale firings of Negroes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16
Chicago Police
concluded from page u

Concluded from page u
tors to Chicago of the ANA con-
ference is typical of what happens
lin similar cases. Because of the
laxity o fthe law enforcement,
vice and lawlessness flourish in
the firth district.
Many Chicagoans + hoping
that something can be done to re-
duce the crime rate in this area.
Their main hope is in the police
shakeup promised by Mayor Mar
tin H. Kennedy.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16
Byrnes is speaking here under

Byrnes is speaking here under
the auspices Of the Dayton Coun-
Gil on World Affairs. The public
meetin & at the National Cash
Register auditorium at 8 p. M,
will be presided over by George
Mead, long time friend of the long
time enemy o fthe Negro.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16

SPIRITUAL help, happiness, and
success. Here is something new.
A message of hope that will
bring you comfort and relief in
your darkest moments. Advice
on any matter. Private readings
daily and devine healing. Hours
II am. to 2 pm. 4 to 8 pm. AID
1912, 1872 Hawthorne St. ct
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

SIS REWARD for 2 unfinished
rooms. Call between 6 and 8 p.
M, Me 1928.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-16

CHARTERED BUS to see the
Cleveland Indians VS. Philadel-
phia, Sunday, June 20. Leave
at the 9Th street YMCA at 6
a. m. Return after the game.
Call AID 9289 or NE 8114.
1915 round trip ticket incl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

margins The outraged gentle
mems agreement said Lucas they had submerged their
rival convictions and the Republicans had outwed them
and would credit the amendment that did through
think Senator might reserved his
The double the Republicans the poll amendment
minor compared the larger double the Negroes
and the nation by both paethe double embodied in the
gentemens agreement itself The fact that Senator Taft by
applying able to the poll tax amendment
through shows what the Republican leadership could have done
with the other amendments If had the will preferred not to-
partly doubt place Draft Act itself of
ardy partly also in order to have the whole civil rights issue
available in the presidential campaign to split the Democrats
There has been editorial Camo raised against the Repub
cans who knitting the trade and vase
Camor against Republicans the ERP budget
for European aid both that the Republican
leadership has shown blindness What troubles however is
that the spoken clearly issues
like this Of civil rights in the draft Of the ract Senate bill
against the DPS.
be said that the trade agreements and the EP funds
the Europe and therefore of
the Ruon question agree But the DIP issue and the issue Of Jim
Crow in the armed forces the heart of democracy
the which advanced for keeping civil rights
the Draft Actha freedom Of mnorties must
the result of slow educational But here chance to
the the which the federal
government greatest control the armed forces and
start whom be asking to lay down their
lives under the banners Of freedom We have md the chance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Northern Democrats Complain Because
Republicans Violate "Gentlemen's Pact"
To Keep us. Army Jim Crow
lEdItorial in Newspaper PM


The draft bill through OF Congress- and
now clear that Jim Crow doing stand
The voted down of the
LANCER cvrighS amendments with cynical dispatch and by
overwhelming This kind Of proof that the thermo
running the American passion democracy
when crusade against communism running
so high.
Here the LANCER proposals
segregation the
assignment military units and barrackthat is that separate
Jim Negro units and barracks be oulawed.
That there racial discrimination when
another.
That n soldier need train in Jim Crow states
That the federal protect its armed forces against
being Jim Crowed in restaurants and recreation places
That the anti ynChng provisions embodied the Rights
report Presidents Committee be applied
That all contractors be bound by discrimination
employment
These course Of civil rights
expected that all of them would be adopted
cred under consistently large vote that gagged the
70 freedom
victory the future Negro nducees and
be noted bipartisan victory
lay The Southern never
the Northern and Western Democrats
genemens agreement Cgeneral agreement was
called the floor Of the Sena) with the Republicans
and the Republican high strategic
involved killing them The credit for the victory the
dShonor attached extend both
The "gentlemens agreement might disclosed
the parties genemens agreement
the the last Of the amendments This
amendment suspend the poll applies armed
during the life of the draft The kind
election law Southeners had
resigned This Taft speaking for
Republican high command pushed through by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
Activity on the Community Level

Elsewhere this paper the story taken from the
Times magazine Of the attempt Of Monca New
tain the facts about itself In the field Of civil
Of Mon has right feel proud its courage honesty
Far few communities the honest look
at themselves And fewer would be honest enough
facts which a discredi to any civilized community.
enton of this that while action civil rights the national
and state level and important they tended
make most Of await such action before the community level
besred ourselves This situation regettabe for action
the community level could and would have healthy
both the state and national
The highest Of civic responsibility would call ALL
citizens to take active part Graduating undemoac
from community life Inactivity the basis that such
should be initiated national state level reality evasion
Of the responsibilities Of citizenship.
While the duty Of ALL citizens active part
community life would that the Negro citizens Of the Twin
Cities who suffer most from these undemocrac practices would
have interest than their fellow citizens
that such the The Negro population of the
adequately represented by the comparatively Negroes
who take active civic life The small representation
Twin City Negroes the attempts effect the
State FEPC been cited opponents legislation
legislation just agtators
inactivity Negro evidence
present state Of affairs.
Are Negroes in the Twin Cities going
opponents with ammunition defeat Continued inactivity
will do just that tmepas time for in the Twin Cities &c
do something about making the Negro minority integral
Of the community life Of the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25
DAILIEs COMMENT ON RIcHMoND's ELECTION
OF NEGRO ALDERMAN
EdltorLal in RLehmond TLmes DLspatch


Something of a milestone in Rchmonds modern political his
the council No oored citizen has been chosen public Office here
the late 10Th century and white Rchmonders be
inclined to view the novel phenomenon with alarm.
Actually however, there real basis for such feeling Mr.
Hill who well qualified by education and back
ground council Trained law he highly regarded
community and the issues
which will before him the municipal legislative body
Since the population Of Richmond nearly onehird coored
altogether natural and that this large segment Of the cs
represented the council by of Mr. Hills
character capacity His the law making body should
Negro citizens participation municipal affairs
had during this century and should
better nerraca reactions While the proprey of Single shooting
Negroes be questioned by it obvious that several
thousand white also voted for Hill"
Herald Tribune
Richmond where the flew, did handsome
startling thing young Negro lawyer Oliver W. Hill
chamber council Nothing like
1888 True enough Mr. Hill barely squeezed
the council beating the all
white list offered by the Richmond Citizens association To Rich
mond credit enough voters in white districts supported Mr. Hill
to make the margin of difference.
AS result of this election which furiousy fought
issues, Rchmonds Negro population receives direct
city rule This the nation small affair but
ground An advance the hard
by southern territory likely be all the
lasting We wish Rhmonds we'll and
hope MI. Hill makes good councilman"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-25

THINKING OUT LOUD: Raymond w Cannon, the Mill City
apparently only prominent Minnesota Negro who
attending convention in Phy Our good
James Etze publisher of the Moose Lake STAR
disguised with treatment meted him by union
Joe Ball Jim believes the
Taft Hartley bill must have some merit!
article Harold Stassen appeared in the last
weeks edition of the HENEPIN COUNTY REVIEW Of Hopkins,
valiant journalistic attempt recently sold
BARLEY Crm, the Frisco lawyer going to
change Wednesday, From that day PM will be known as
YORK STAR The IOWA BYSTANDER celebrated Its
54th anniversary last week
second hand machine and it's caused
untold grief We've had world of trouble with the internal thing
bOmbarded with complaints about not
receiving their promptly the customers will bear with us
another hope get the mechanical gadget working
properly cast the dawgOne thing on the Dump
after the death of Marcus Carney hardy band OF his
Universal Negro Improvement Association
which Garvy founded Hazel Scott the New York Urban
campaign check for $1,000 the other day The Pittsburgh
copy l5c High costs
have hit of the nations The TAMPA
editor had this THE high cost Of printing has
many suspend publication Many
hike subscription and advertising rates
reader is not of the fact that the
getting has increased four fold in the past three
years despite the high most striving and
succeeding giving their readers the best service possible
weekly paper facing terrific struggle We solicit
understanding the of readers
Hamlet of the Kansas PLAINDEALER does
plain weeks column Editor Hamlet wrote
understand several things about enjoying our civil
sharing democracy there no need to kid ourselves
tool niue that has been done in the past.
great must be educated and brought
higher intelligence IN order to command
respect don't off and that calling
simply saying that we need
throughout the entire We need enght
judgment pulling stunts to get their
names in the newspapers