davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-06-26

~ oAA~o A@ 4eAA4
guage was unique in many
ways. First, it was a Virgin.
Island production: second, it.
was spoken only in the Virgin
Islands; third, it was a distinct
dialect built from elements
of the prevailing languages
heard in the slaves environ
ment, mostly Dutch, with con-
tributions from German, Eng
lish, Danish, African, and
smatterings of terms from
other tongues.
Yet the language was in
telligible and systematic, with
a working grammar that rend-
cred it capable Of translation
into other languages and vice
versa. 1t became the venacu-
lar among the slave popula-
ton, and held SO dominant a
place in the islands that even
the master class was obliged
to acquaint itself with it in
order to smoother its relations
with the blacks, who formed
the greater portion Of the pop
ulation.
In those days the Bible was
the most widely read book
among the people in general.
But Creole had fastened itself
SO firmly upon the rank and
file Of the inhabitants, that
the Scriptures had to be print
ed in this dialect, as well as
in the other languages, 50
that the bulk Of the people
could become acquainted with
the Word Of God. Confronted.
as they were, with a racial
group just a few steps ahead
Of heathenism and fetishism,
it was the utmost Of wisdom
on the part Of the religious
leaders of that day to pursue
this policy, if only for a time.
It was natural that this "up-
start speech should have en-
countered opposition which
manifested itself in different
ways, until the Creole Ian
guage finally disappeared be
fore the triumpha1 march OF
English, first from the streets
of the towns, and lastly from
its strongholds in the rural
districts.
Z-g2a2l 1900 90 ~ IA E$ @
, 1948-06-26

II 1o1A d1tcl GAlO111llS lllE VII
tues of the English language
which he was trying hard to
master, said that he longed
for the day when English
would supplant what he called
the miserably poor Creole
dialect"
Another Moravian mission
airy, who was paying a visit
to the Virgin Islands in 1847,
wrote: "The strife between
Creole and English tends to
confusion and unpleasantness.
There are many of the congre-
cation (at the Moravian Mis-
sion at Niesky, st. Thomas)
who understand but little
English; so that the entire dis
continuance of the Creole
would be a loss to the old. On
the estates too many do not
understand English. We heard
Brother Frietag preach in
Creole. The congregation were
all attentive, and he was very
earnest. It was easily under
stood. In st. Johns, too, we
found much Creole; but, with
the exception of Niesky, it
has been banished from the
Church"
In the year 1862, I. +. Bad
ham, a religious worker who
spent a couple of weeks in
! the islands observed: 1T seems
the Creole dialect is still very
+, generally spoken, and some Of
the old people understand very
little English. One of the help
er-brethern can read the
Creole Testament, and often
makes use of it in his visits
to the sick, to their great de-
light
Even in the year 1863 when
English had come into its own
as the venacular in the islands,
the following comment was
recorded: Creole, or Dutch,
as it is called, is by no means
extinct. Most Of the people in
ST, Thomas understand and
speak it. It is also met with
in st. Croix, particularly on
some estates. Aged persons are
occasionally seen who do not
understand English at all, or
but very imperfectly. It is a
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05
Continued From Front Page)

| Nou'iileu rToin FROM Fage)
spite of the rain. Guest were taken
on an inspection tour of the library
during which much interest was
shown in the handwork exhibit.
For time killing this week, the
library offers some nice, gruesome
MURDERS" the librarian says. Some
of these are Terror By Twilight
by Kathline Knight mot Quite
Dead Enough" by Rex Stout,
Remembered Death" by Agatha
Christie. and Till Death Do Us
Part" by John earn. "The Way
farers" by Dan Wickenden is mot
so hair-raising,"
For the more seriously-inclined is
offered: Hollands House. by Peter
Bricklayer, Persistent Internation-
81 Issues" by George de Huszaar,
and Holbrook's THE Story of the
American Railroads"
The smaller readers are offered a
illustrated in color. Suggested are
Birds" by Lockwood GA Golden
Book, THE Saggy Baby Elephant"
by X and B. Jackson and Forget
full Bear" by Nancy Raymond.
Mrs. Lanfair recommends for inter-
mediates Chuck SANKEY'S Frontier
Scout" and O'Hara's Green Grass
of Wyoming" which was made into
a movie.
Out-of-town guests for the regis
tration tea were Parham H. Will
liams and Mrs. Irene Money of Lex
ington, Miss Mary Jane McCarty
| of Palestine, Texas, Mrs. B. o. Bel
sci of Jackson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert January of Memphis.
The library board and librarian
have expressed their appreciation
| to all who helped make the tea a
success.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05
locoI Boy Completes
Boot Training. Is
Home On Leuve

Melvin A. Mccrory, II, Seaman
Apprentice, U. S. Navy, and sor
OF Mrs. E. w. Frazier of Duran,
has completed recruit training al
the U. S. Navy Training Center,
San Diego, California, with com
pany 1863. During his recruit train
ing, this company won the barracks
pennant which is awarded for clean
illness Of quarters.
Mccrory entered the naval SER
vice on May 81, 194S at Kosciusko.
where he attended high school.
While in training, he took advan-
tage of the Navy's athletic program
and played left-end with one of the
training center's football teams.
AS Is customary upon completion
of training, Mccrory was given
boot leave" which started on July
IS, and ends on August II. at which
time he will have reported back to
San Diego for further transfer to
probably sea duty.
Full information on enlistments
may be had by calling at or writing
to the U. S. Navy Recruiting sta
ton in Kosciusko, in the Alfalfa
County Court house. the office is
open on Mondays, Tuesdays and
Wednesdays of each week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05
Tote-Melton Wedding
Performed August lst

The marriage of Miss Ruth Mel
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
D. Melton of Emory, and Curtis
Tate, son of Mrs. Jeff Tate and
the late Mr.. Tate also of Emory,
was quietly solemnized Sunday,
August /, at p. m. in the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Charles
D. Watkins, and Mr.. Watkins in
Tchula.
The vows were made before the
Hvingroom mantle which was bank
ed with fern, White gladioli and
white tapers. The single ring cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Miller, Baptist minister from Meri-
dian, and old friend of the family.
They were attended by Miss
Helen Tate. sister of the bridegroom
and Owen Melton, brother of the
bride.
For her wedding the bride chose
dusty pink original model with
black accessories. Her corsage was
white carnations and tuberoses.
The maid of honor wore lime
green original model and black &C.
cessories. Pink split carnations form
ed her corsage.
The brides mother wore a gray
muslin dress with pink carnatior
corsage. The bridegroom's mother
wore a black ensemble with white
carnation corsage.
The dining table was covered
with an imported cutwork cloth
centered with a three TERED wed
ding cake which was topped with
a miniature bride and bridegroom
and banked with lacy ferns anc
sweetheart roses. White taper.
burned on either side. Punch wa.
served by the brides mother. After
the cake was cut by the bride. Mis-.
Tate served refreshments.
The guest included only member.
of the families.
For travelling, the bride changed
to blue linen suit with gold &C
cessories and Wore her wedding cor
sage.
The couple left for a motor trir
through the Ozarks. On their re
turn they will make their home ii
Slower.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. anc
Mrs. D. B. Melton. Mrs. Jeff Tate
Miss Helen Tate, Emory. Owen Mel
ton, Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L
Tate and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pen
nington of Slower.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05

MISS Ann Heggle ana JOHNNIE
Howell returned Tuesday from a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stokes in Atlanta.
Mrs. Walter Page of Starkville,
spent Tuesday with her daughter,
Mrs. Marcus Love, Jr., Mr.. Love,
and Mark She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Love and Mark, who
will spend several days.
DR.. and Mrs. T. L. Holcomb of
Nashville, Tennessee, and their
daughter, Mrs. w. B. Davis and son,
Bill, of Houston, Texas, were guests
of Miss May Jenkins, Tuesday. They
were en- route to New Orleans
where Mrs. Davis will take the train
for her home in Houston. They were
accompanied as far as Jackson by
Mrs John jenkins.
Mrs. L. c. Lipsey, Linda Lou Nc
Cullar, Elaine Ellerd and Sally
Branch who left last week for Bris-
toll, Virginia, to attend a piano
workshop, will return August 15.
Miss Cargill Howard returned to
her home in New Orleans Satur-
day. She was accompanied home
by her mother, Mrs. j. M. Howard,
who will spend few days.
Mrs. ]. G.. Montgomery, Mrs. W..
A. Henley and Miss Rosa Ramsey
visited in Kosciusko, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Branch and
family spent the weekend with
friends and relatives in Liberty.
Mrs. H. E. Brooks, Jr., and Mrs.
Winnifred Rucker shopped in Kos
ciusko Monday.
Miss Mary Bowie and Robert H.
Bowie of Jackson, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Bowie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05
H O M E
| N 7 S
HOW TO FASHION
YOUR KITCHEN
By
FRANCES
FORTENBERRY
Home Economics
Director Miss. Power
b Light Co.

With materials and appliances
coming back on the market, it's
time to rescue your homeplanning
and home remodeling plans from
the back drawer of the desk and
really get things under way.
Lots of American homemakers
(and you're pro b b ly among
them) have reported that their
first remodeling job will be done
in the kitchen.
They want new, efficient, auto
matte equipment in gay, new, in
dividualiZed kitchens. In other
words, American women are be-
coming more and more kitchen
conscious.
The basic units Of the working
Kitchen" should be workable to
the best of engineering knowledge,
with the refrigerator near the out
side entrance door for convenient
receipt of raw materials; the
range near the dining room door.
where cooked food is delivered:
and the source of water between.
Along with these three basic ap-
planes go cabinets to provide SUI
ficlent storage space for each fam
ily's needs.
The working kitchen" may be
arranged along one wall, if kitch-
en- space is limited, in an L-shape
or in a U-shape for larger areas.
And around that working
Kitchen, compact and scientifical-
~ designed to save you steps and
20 L..
20 suit your taste.
Style 1t as an old fashioned New
England Colonial room or IN
French Provincial. merican
Gothic, South American, Swedish,
Polish. Mexican or any other style
you wish. But show the design and
the color and the PERSONAL---VERY.,
in the working center proper-but
In the doors, the windows. the
floors. the walls and the furnish
1ngs and curtains and other dec
orations OF your kitchen.
You see you can have any
Kitchen fashion" you want, with
out interfering with the range
sink-refrigerator unit at all.
Some housewives have objected
to the fact that kitchen equipment,
being white, gives a bare, labora-
tory effect to the room.
Why not let the basic working
units in the kitchen provide the
white space and use all the color
you want in the rest of the room?
Building the basic kitchen apa.i-
ances in color is obviously impos-
sible u n d er mass production
methods; but the chances are that
II the manufacturer did produce
the basic units in. color. house
wives would have the walls paint
ed white. anyway.
Express your individuality in
Kitchen fashion. by all means
But don't sacrifice efficiency TO
style. Build honey kitchen
around efficient equipment and
yQn'll have the perfect combila-
Here's another thought, TOO.
Why not plan to combine yo4r
laundry equipment With your
kitchen? With todays attracts q
home laundry equipment, there is
no longer any need to relegate the
laundry to the basement. In fat.
1t might even be moved TO the
second floor, where most clothing
is used. stored and mended. any
way.
In order to fashion your kitchen
for the utmost in comfort and CON
venience through the use of your
equipment as well as easy seeing.
you must include plenty of con-
venience outlets with enough o.r-
cults for maximum use OF your
electrical equipment Have your
kitchen wired for future use OF
appliances.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05
Society Clubs Personals
Miss Sarah Howard Fetes
IS With Picnic Supper

A picnic supper party with swim
ming and dancing at Allisons Wells
Friday night feted Is guests of Miss
Sarah Howard, who were entertain
ed by her on the occasion beginning
at o'clock.
Out-of-town guests present were
Miss Towards sister, Miss Cargill
Howard of New Orleans, her sister
and brother-in'law, Attorney and
Mrs. Chatwin Jackson of Lexington,
Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Russell also of
Lexington, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gordon of Jackson, and Miss Ed
wilma Martin of Greenville and
Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05
miss Jenkins Is Hostess
To Tuesday Bridge Club

Miss May jenkins was hostess to
the Tuesday Bridge club when she
entertained at her home on Null
berry street. Mrs. Lillian Ernst of
New York, was substitute for the
games.
The reception rooms were made
more attractive by the addition of
many arrangements of summer
flowers placed at focal points.
High score went to Mrs. H. B.
Sargent. Second place was won by
Mrs. Henry Mckenzie, Jr
Frosted Coca-Colas were served
during the course of the games.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05
Mrs. Marcus Love, Jr.
Entertoins Friday Club

The attractive home of Mrs. Mar
Gus Love, Jr., was the scene of the
FRIDAY bridge club meeting with
Miss Cargill Howard and Mrs. A. A.
Derrick as club guests.
Arrangements of summer flowers
IN varl-colors were used to decorate
the setting.
Mrs. Marcus Love was winner,
and Miss Howard won guest prize.
MRS. Chatwin Jackson, Jr.. of Lex
ington, was tea guest.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05
CEMETERY CLEANING

Oregon cemetery will be cleaned
off August IL. All persons interest
ed in fencing in the cemetery which
is being planned are requested to
help clean the cemetery or to send
a substitute. Donations are accepted
by Grady Galley, Lexington.
Lunch will be served picnic style
at noon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05

j. F. Rush of Philadelphia, spent
Wednesday with his brother, Ed
Rush, and family.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Phillips and
children of Yuma, Arizona, and
Mrs. Perry B. Dennis. Jr, and sons
OF Vicksburg. are visiting their
mother. Mrs. Ethel King. Mr.. Den
mis-, who is studying music at the
University of Michigan, will join
his family here on August IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winborn and
daughter. Helen, of Rolling Fork,
were weekend guests of Mr.. Win
born's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh
Winborn.
Miss Elizabeth Brown Of Jackson
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brown.
VIII Flmore has returned to his
home after an extended stay in the
l. c. hospital He was ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. Elmore who went down to
escort him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Burkett Ha-
thorn Of Jackson, are sending in
vitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Amanda Ruth, to Row
Howell Kolb. former Durant bow.
now of Jackson.
"'se pe"rl Maoee spent Sunday
IN Goodman with Mrs. B. F.. Hous-
ton and Mrs. Gussie Douglas Har-
mon.
Miss M7rv lula Nettles is in the
oenfiet "oenital in Jackson with
fractured leg.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T.. Barth of Rip
lev. storred over for visit with
"-e. D'~'"'r narnntc Mr.. and Mrs.
a. a Po~'o- o, route ~ the Mis-
sissinri ru'f Coast for a few days
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05
JOINS MARINES

Frank Drake, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Carl Drake, and graduate of Durant
High school, class of 1948, has en-
listed in the Marine corps and will
be stationed at Paris Island, South
Carolina. He passed his aptitude
test with an exceptionally high rat.
ing, it was said, making 48 correc,
answers from total of so questions
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05

Turnage Williams, who was ope-
rated on at Baptist hospital in Jack
son Wednesday of last week, return
ed home yesterday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05

Mrs. c. A. Doster attended thu
Ramsey-Hedoepeth wedding il
Hattiesburg SUNDAY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05

y
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Flovo
Fries in Detroit last week. En- route
nome they stopped over in Louis.
vile, Kentucky, for a short visi,
with Mrs. Terry's sister, Miss Vonda
webb who accompanied them home
for visit.
Mrs. +. M. Hines of Sails. spen,
last week visiting her sister. Mrs
j. II. Lockhart and her son, Home,
Terry and Mrs. Terry.
MRS. j. l.. Porter daughter anc
SON. Mrs. Harvey Pichen and ] +
Porter, Jr,, Mrs. Mamie Carver, Mrs
Clay Spikes and Mrs. Maize Rogers
all OF Gulfport, visited in the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Porter recent
ly.
A "A. Porter is reported improv
ing from a recent illness.
''io Nii o. I1OIilGT Terry SDGn
Sunday in Philadelphia with he
sister Mrs. Terry Tinsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Porter. Mr.. ant
Mrs. B. l.. Barth visited the w. H
oty family in Cameron, Sunday.
Miss Aleen Ramsey of Kosciuskc
spent Tuesday with relatives here
She will join Miss Elizabeth Ramse,
in Starkville for trip to Jackson
vile, Florida, to visit relatives Their
for several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. j. G.. Montgomer
spent the weekend in Memphis wit
their daughter, Mrs. Spencer, an
DR.. Barnes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05

Mrs. w. B. Nichols and Mrs
Gladys O'Conner If Jackson were in
Durant on business.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05

Mrs. Harry Gwinner and Susan of
Atlanta, Georgia, who have been
visiting here were Joined last week
by Mr.. Gwinner. who accompanied
them home Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05

Mr., and Mrs. Wickham Winborn
of Vicksburg, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pugh Winborn and Mr.. and Mrs
V. L. Willis. They were accompanied
by their daughter, Dixie, who has
been spending sometime here with
her grandparents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Durham, Jr.,
and daughter, Sandra of Jackson,
were Sunday visitors in the home
of Mr.. Durham's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Durham.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05

Use The Clossifieds 1T Pays
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05

Miss Ann Heggie and Johnnie
Howell returned Tuesday from a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stokes in Atlanta.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05

MIR. and Mrs. ]. G. Montgomery
spent the weekend in Memphis with
their daughter, Mrs. Spencer, ant
DR.. Barnes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-08-05

J. F. Rush of Philadelphia, spent
Wednesday with his brother, Ed
Rush, and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

following year. In 1914 because
Of her scholarship she won the
FIRST Robert S. Abbott scholarship
offered by the Chicago Defender
IN memory Of its iIlustTious found.
er. II was the FIRST scholarship Of
fcred by any Negro paper 20 q
Negro journalism school student
The summer Of 1916 Miss But
Ter spent . three-month intern.
ship on the Chicago Defender,
learning the tschniques utilized
in the operation Of . Newspaper,
She graduated from Lincoln
University August s. She went
home 20 Texas for = brief vsca.
ton before coming 10 ST. Paul.
Although she had offers for po-
Sitions on larger eastern and
southern papers. she wanted "a
come 20 ST. Paul where she felt
there was great opportunity for
real service with the RECORDER
The RECORDER Is the sister
nsvEpsper Of the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN. both were found.
ed on the same date, AUG ~. 1904
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
Governor TO
Dedicate State
Fair Display

Governor Luther W. Young
dahl will be the principal speaker
Ht the dedication ceremonies Of
tas interfacIAl billboard erected
at the stRts Fair on Monday after.
noon. August 30, St two o'clock.
The ceremonies are sponsored
by the Governors IntsrTsciAl
Commission. Others who will
participate In the program ara
Clifford y. RuCksr. InfofmAtlonal
Representative of the Commits
sion and Edward L. Rogers oI
Walker. Minnesota. Mr.. Rogers
an American Of Indian descent
IL County Attorney of cSSs
County, Minnesota.
The interTaclaI billboard ID
erected annually 81 ths fair and
will be viewed by thousands Of
MinnesOtans from over the state
DIR. Charles Nelson Pace. for
mer President Of HAmlins Uni.
vgTSlty will preside and music
will BE- provided by q high school
band representing the eli Club
groups. The public 10 invited,
This year poster design on tho
billboard will center about The
theme Americans All" and Pre-.
JUDGE in Our TOWN." end the
billboard will remain on display
for the duration Of the Pair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
Newsman Milton BIedsoe Finds
Vacation in IMinnesots Filled
With Plenty Of Hard Work

last 20 years he has been mana
ger Of the Kansas City, Kansas
once Of the Kansas City Call, No
need TO worry at all!
Why. for II years the gentle
man had written . column. Hot
Pot Shots. A few want ads would
be sitting ducks for him.
And why worry about the last
minute releases from business
agencies etc. written in all that
high fAlutin legal terminology'
Mr.. BledSOe, the visitor, Is presi.
dent Of the Wyandotte Chamber
Of Commerce in Kansas City,
Also. he Is chairman OF the legal
redress committee Of the Kansas
City. Kansas NAACP.
And who better 20 handle the
complaints that come in on the
phone? The gentleman Is mar.
ried. He Is married 10 the former
Dorothy Spencer, an ex-SchoOl
teacher in Kansas City. Also, he
has three children. II extra quail
ifications for answering com.
plants were needed (Which they
aren't, Of courSe) the visitor could
have said that he Is assistant edi-
torial writer for the Call.
We see by our social notes that
our visitor. Mr.. Bledsoe, had
come to the Twin Cities on his
vacation. He Is visiting his cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter BledSoe,
5l2 ST. Anthony Ave. in 81. Paul.
Before returning TO his news
paper job in Kansas City, the
visitor. Mr.. Bledsoe, said he would
take a short trip 10 Backus, Min.
nesota. He would spend q bit OF
time at q fishing lodge there,
which 10 owned by u group OF
his home towneTS.
Efforts have been made to see
that the lodge Ia well supplied
with q typewriter, some copy
paper and, Of course. the
social news for next weeks pa.
pert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
Citizens, OFFIeiSIs
Pay Tribute 70
Pspsr for Work

hInnsSota Governor. I.uthsE W
Y0uREdAhIi 4 extend my hearty
cong atIilRiions H. the manage
mont and the stan of the Mime
apoltS Spokesman and the ~
Paul Recorder On tho occasion
81 the I4lh anniversary Of these
two very flns newspapers
Both publications are making
outstanding contributions % the
progress 81 our democracy
My best wishes for continued
success
Mayer Edward Delaney Sf ~
PAHIi The s. Paul Recorder /,
doing an outstanding job In pub.
he relations In 81 Paul by bring
the people ~ the city into q
greater understanding ~ the
problems ~ ono another The
Recorder has been . great and
noteworthy factor In tho promo.
ton Of goodwill among al the
peoples of tho city"
Mayor Hubert Humphrey. Min.
nrSp0liE MY congratulations 70
the Minneapolis spokesman and
the 81 Paul Recorder on their
l4th anniversary These papers
ere . distinguished contribution "a
American journalism and better
community understanding May
their record ~ courageous service
BE- ~ illustTiOus In the future -
u has been In the past"