davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
1T PETER A.ME. CHURCH

In spite OF the big snow fall
quite a nice audience was present
at the morning service; many
snow bound members and friends
were missed however. Those who
were able to get out, were re-
warded as usual by a very fine
worship service. Being the first
Sunday IN the month. Holy Com
munion was administered The
pastor was assisted by the Rev.
Mrs. Parkinson. the pastor Of
Allen Mission.
The subject OF the morning dts
taken from Hebrews 1926.
many truths from the life OF
Moses were pointed up. Some
thoughts to remember are Every
great crisis makes It's develop
ment Of some great man. Real
men are made from the heart beat
OF oppression. Heroes of our land
are those who've been Graded In
the arms OF suffering All things
work together for good TO them
that love God.
Mrs. Bessie LRwis was elected
delegate to the Electoral College
IN Waterloo. Iowa, where the dele
gate to the General Conference in
So will be chosen Mrs. w. c.
Maxwell was elected to the an
nuaI Conference in Des Moines,
Iowa IN September.
Kingdom Building Department
Those Of us whO'Ve been reading
the Morning TRIBUNE articles,
How Far From Slavery" by Carl
Rowan have been much impressed
by his clever and fortnight way
of telling things as he sees il to-
day. Mr. Rowan has often refer
red to his mother. which makes us
believe she has done a thorough
Job OF mOldIng his character We
are proud of the fact that his
mother Is one OF st Peters mem
beTs and Is quite active in the
Adult Bible Glass of which Mrs
! Golden is teacher. For a job well
done IN rearing a son who Is Caus-
ing thousands of people to think
| seriously about one Of the most
discussed problems Of our time
and which in turn will react in a
/ way that will cause the Extension
OF Gods Kingdom. salute Mrs
| Thomas Rowan of 1922 Both Ave
| South as orchid winner OF the
| week
Thought for the week When
right, you can afford to keep
/ your temper; when wrong you
cant afford To lose It. Anon
Wrratha Maxwell reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
BY Minerva BFidgewateF
6aS No. MINI. Ave.

1t appears to me that the re-
cciving Of the information from
the articles How Far From
Slavery" by Carl T. Rowan Is
expedient and also shows attrbu-
ton on the part Of the MinnesPo-
lis TRIBUNE. s. Mrs Oscar
Bridgewater.
ST. Johns Baptist church, Rev
II. W. Bolts Jr.. pastor. Rev g.,
subject, Silence In Heaven" De
yOtionals were led by Mr.. James
+. Monkey. assisted by Miss
Shirley Staples Mrs. II. w Bolts
was pianist. Two students from
the Northern Baptist Seminary
were in attendance. Today marked
as urging the entire family TO at
tend all services
Family. as the parent What
my family means to me" by Mrs.
Melvin Smith. mother Of three
boys. Family from the standpoint
Of a child on '"Thankfulness" by
Gwendolyn Tolbert. a WIS stu
dent. Rev. Bolts brought q vital
message on the personal question
asked by believers rs He the
One" stating that there are DIFF
ferent forms Of silence namely OF
love. guilt and death. The Lord s
supper was given and the right
hand OF fellowship was extended
to Mrs, George Vaughn.
Evening worship proceeded by
Easter practice Of the young
people with directress. Mrs. Bolts
Text. St Mathew 1918, subject
Family and what II constitutes. y
Rev. Bolts, Jr.. presented a mind
picture of the needs of the parents
and the child meeting all prob
lens that confront the family IN
dividualIy and collectively
Mrs. William Tolson was pre-
scented a beautiful black leather
purse by Rev. Bolts. as an award
for the largest church attendance
on her day.
Much credit goes To Joseph
F'lcmings, captain Of church club
No. 2 who is the financial leader
of the church clubs. Mr.. Flemings
turned in the sum OF $l0l.0l for
February. This club does not put
on any special effort but COntri'
butes personally toward theii
goal Mr. Fleming Is well
known chef and IL one Of the
faithful chefs who donates his
/ Mondays off in service at all the
semi-public dinners
Mr. f. c. Collins, 1904 f Eighth
| St. Was called To FL Paso, Texas
10 attend the funeral Of his
! brother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

sum until one realizes that there
are over 5000 Negroes in Phil
adclphia then the amount looks
hike peanuts'
Grant Rryn0Iis IL suing for.
mrr political rival. Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell for a signed
front page article In the Am
sterdan News which Reynolds
claims WaS IibeIous, defAEnstoTy
and damaging.
Duke Ellington and his concert
company Of n II getting 5000
per week plus $3.50 percentage
over $1,000 for an engagement at
HDllyw,ssis Oasis The Duke has
announced that he has shifted his
personal management back 10
Irving Mills who. PRIOR TO 1889
had handl"d all details u the or
chestrH lradrT and composers
business
= y Senators Douglas, Ives,
HendricksUn. Benton L~hmann.
KiIRore. Murray and Humphrey,
Republicans and Democrats. have
introduced an amendment 10 4
pending bill SD extending 20
members II the armed forces the
protection Of Federal law against
assault. or vnIrnc" Of any kind
The amendment IL being urged
because II IL known fact that
soldiers, especially SeEro-Amert-
cans have been set upon and
beaten up by civilians while local
police officers have stood by.
thereby abetting the attacks
Under the terms Of this amend
ment. such incidents would b"
punished under Federal law
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
Observation-Disclosures
hon CHURCH NEWS

Rev and Mrs II w. Bolts 81.
returned TO the city from Hot
Springs. Ark. where they had
been attending a committee meet
ing. The scripture was read by
Rev. +. Hodge from the FIRST
chapter Of the book OF Genesis J.
l4th verses. Prayer was offered
by Rev. f. Henderson. The con
gregation joined in responsive
reading. Rev Bolts took his text
from the scripture reading the
book Of Genesis.
In the beginning was the word
and the word was with God His
text subject was the beginning OF
the word He said there was no
beginning To the word because
God always was and always WI,
be: but there was a beginning &c
creation.
The senior choir furnished the
music. Communion followed the
service. The Gospel chorus spon'
sored n request program Sunday
evening Theresa r Warren, re,
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
Churches
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Our II a. m. services Sunday
were worshiped in testimopiAls
and songs. Bethesda senior gospel
choir furnished the music.
In the evening at 7:3O p. m.
bethesda had a joint service m
worship with the st. Peter AAE
church Rev NJ. l.. Simmons, pas
tor. Our pastor. Rev. L. c. Harms
brought us very inspirationAl
and timely message. Subject
Three Fold Purpose Of the Holy
Spint" taken from the st. John
chapter IA. verses fo2l7 and Acts
chapter / verse 5.
Mrs. l. c. Harris, pianist Of the
choir rendered a very beautiful
solo. Bethesda Gospel senior
choir under the direction of Mrs.
bessie Gresham rendered soul
stirring numbers.
on March 18th, Sunday ST.
Peter will have their evening ser
vices with us at the Bethesda
Baptist church. time, 1880 p. m
We are very happy TO report
that after taking III Sunday. Mrs
Nettie Mae Scott one Of our
choir members. has shown i'm
proyement and is cOnvalescing at
nome. 1928 Fifth Ave. South.
One Of our trustees, VIM. Red
dick, who recently had a serious
fall. is Convalescing at his home
3Sl7 Clinton Ave. from the result
of a fall, ne suffered an injured
back. We are praying for him and
all our sick very speedy re-
| COvery
Our dlreCtress, Mrs. Mary
Dickerson of the BTU. was called
out of the city TO be at the bed
side of her mother We pray for
her and her loved one Gods speed
Stanley Willis, one of our new
choir members received word last
week about the passing of his
father, Stanley Willis left the city
for Chicago, Ill. where he will at
tend the funeral services. May he,
as a new member in the field, find
strength and comfort in and
through our Lord Jesus.
Rev. l.. c. Harris and the sick
committee. visited some Of our
sick members and friends among
them was Cecil Davis, who is con-
valescing at the Veterans hospi-
tai Veola Hazard. stiIl remains
at the General hospital, Mrs. Mag
gle Mcfarland is convalescing at
the Fairview hospital. We are
praying for all our sick and shut
ms. a very speedy recovery.
Usher board met at the church
Thursday. March Sth. Next meet
ing will be March %. President.
Mrs. Katherins Pierre. requests
the presence of all the usher board
members.
Next Sunday. March 18th at
p m. Rev. l.. c. Harris, choir, and
congregation will be the guests
Of the Community Baptist church,
Rev. A. F. Martin, pastor. A cor
dial invitation Is extended to all
to come with Us. Let's have n
great time in the Lord. Do you
love good singing? Come and
hear Bethesda choir sing Rev
l.. c. Harris, pastor Sarah Ben
son. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our many
friends Of Minneapolis for their
many cards and kilograms and
the sincere thouEhtfulness in IN"
passing Of our dear husband and
father. Nj G. l. Bennett.
The Bennett Family. Mason
City. Iowa
Mrs. c l.. Bennett. wife, Mrs.
Dors Davis. daughter, Charles
f. Bernard Lloyd. Kenneth
and Bobby Bennett, sons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
Church OF God IN
ChVjN SPONSORS leo

The state Hospitality Group Of
Minnesota Of the Church Of God
In Christ are sponsoring Tea TO
bc held Sunday. March II. 80 30
p. m. at 702 Lyndale Ave No
Mrs T. Smith Ia pfeAid"nt of the
organization Mines w Lynch
and y Buf0rd are secretary and
state supervisor respectively
There win be q silver offering
only
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Virginia
NJ Lemma wish TO express sin
NJ Lennon wish the express sin
Cerr gratitude for flowers, cards
Of sympathy and the many other
klndnesses extended us during
our recent bereavement. We also
send special thanks to the Sixth
Church " Christian Science for
their service; for the supporting
presence Of Rev |. y. Dorsey and
TO Ben Alexander of the Neal
Funeral home in Minneapolis
Efhc King, niece
Edyth Clark. niece
SOphrOnia Golfer, sister
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
Henry ooVis, ~, Dies
A. AnekeV HoSpifoI

4 % year old man died Mon
day, March 8 at Ancker hospital
He was Henry DAVIS. resident of
St Paul for many years.
The oldster. a native Of Missouri
had been a patient at the hospital
since January IS. suffering with
an Infection Of the esophAgus. Be-
fore entering the hospital he was
a resident Of the Bethel hotel
Funeral arrangements have not
been made as yet since the de-
ceased has no known relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home will BE- in
charge Of the arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
N MEMORIAM

In memory of William Henry
Kay. who passed away March 5,
1850
He is only sleeping sweetly
sleeping while the angels
vigil keep;
Jesus gives to his beloved, rest
in peaceful sleep.
Luela Kay, wife,
Martha Kay, daughter
Roy Harold and Roscoe Kay,
sons
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

The Entire Nous club Of ST.
Paul win sponsor chittering
dinner and fish fry Saturday,
March 3 at 5 p. IN at the home
Of Mrs, Gladys ClemmonS, $50
MacKubin for 81 per plate. Din
ncrs will be delivered by calling
DAIe 3el3 advt,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
ST. Paul BIRTHDAYS

March 9 La PcrCclIe Greene,
1854 Iglehart Ave. A D Graves.
400 Iglehart Ave
March 10 j T. Harms JT. 81
" Jessamine St. Mrs Gertrude
Jones. 7A7 ST. Anthony Ave Vir-
ginia jackson. 426 St Anthony
Ave, Arthur McWRtt Jr. 726
Sherburne Ave
March II Clara F. Bowers,
739 st Anthony Ave, Marion Ad-
kins. 935 IgIehart Ave Melodec
HARRISON. 633 Iglchart Ave; Ed
ward Morris Jr 3O5 n Chats
worth St, Mrs. Carlos Moffstt
700 y Avon st. Gregory Reed,
1872 Carroll Ave jeff Anderson.
900 ST Anthony Ave, Ronald
Massey, 7I9 st. Anthony Ave.
Marrh II c Hall Sr. 727 st
Anthony Ave Willie Brooks 397
Rondo Ave. Lctitia Camp Martin.
523 Carroll Ave James l.. Cleary.
George Harris 695 Carroll Ave
March 13 G, rman Sporting.
800 ROndo Ave. Billy Thomas.
Sal w Central Ave: Howard
johnson. 74O St Anthony Ave
John Williams. 79i Rnndo Ave
March II Mrs. Amanda Bell
S3l st Anthony Ave David
Bailey. $40 Carroll Ave
March IS Mary Alice Carter.
65S W Central Ave. Mrs George
Stone. S75 St Anthony Ave. T.:
Marie Woodland. $40 n Avon St
Denise Adele Greene. 7O2 Carroll
Ave Edward Reed 1872 Carroll
Ave, MIR Sylvester Klmbrough
5S5 Carroll Ave
March 10 John W Tw1gs. $50
st Anthony Ave. Mrs. John T.
CLAIBORNE. 72l st. Anthony Ave,
Shadrtck Smith. 647 ST. Anthony
Ave John Williams $50 81 An
thony Ave.
Out-OI- Town Birthday
March 9 Louis Mason Jr.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
March IL Mrs. Leona Leonard.
Guthrie, Oklahoma
March II Grace Gwynnc. Sac
TamCnto. Cahf
March Is TommIe Copeland.
Duluth. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

supplies the kind Of information you need,
% Gee that you get the right laws enacted
and proper treatment a. set forth IN the
oonatitufion. Il PAGES the fight for Civil
RiVhta and functions always in the publicS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09
FREEDOM IS FOR EVERYONE


interest It performs the double Job of re.
porting the news effectively and N the
same time ssPOuSng the cause Of first class
citizenship for all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

In Minneapolis phone your
social and personal items 10
Gloria Brown, bridgeport SSsS or
Midway SSao.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-09

are among the nations greatest without re
spect TO race Quite few are professionally
trained in several fields Aside from direct
ing their own enterprises many hold high
positions of leadership both in their own
communities and the nation. All have dedi.
Gated their lives and resources 70 the cause
OF enlightenment and freedom, Surrounding
these men or countless staff members who
labor continuously in order that you might
have the best newspapers possible in the
resolve that:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-06

~ y. . S. . - ~ #E - ( E5E. q =a#ZEE@#aF
by the zonta club of Billings.
Luncheon was served to the
group at the high school cafe
terra. Those attending were,
Marlene Pitsch, Miriam Kern,
Barbara Brown, Mary Lou
Meeke, Barbara Lippert, Bar
bara Mason, and Billie Ragland.
Junior class officers met Fri
day, Nov. 80, to discuss the Sc
lection of class rings. The jun
ior class met in the study hall
on Monday, Dec. 3, to make fin
al selection.
Sunday, Dec. 2, the band
played the Legion meeting at
the Legion hall in Hardin. They
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-06
Resigns at
Vocational School

Gertrude Davis, superintend-
ent of the Montana vocational
school near Helena, has an
nounced her resignation effec-
tive Decmebr /. She declined to
give any reason for leaving her
position.
Mary NJ. Condor, state public
instruction superintendent and
secretary of the state education
board, which has jurisdiction
over the institution, said Ruby
Miller, assistant superintendent,
will become acting superintend-
ent. Miss Condor expressed re-
greet that Miss Davis found it
necessary to resign"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-06
HARDIN
Oh NEWS

seven girls from Hardin high
SGttooi accompanied by Mrs.
Welr attended a career confer.
enee at the Billings high school
saturday. The purpose of the
meeting was to help girls in
planning for careers with lead
ers IN various fields open to
women.
The conference was sponsored
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-06
Control Measures
For Corn Borer
Are Suggested

With the discovery that the
European corn borer has made
it's first known appearance in
Montana, j. P. Corkins, assist
ant state entomologist at Mon
tana State college, suggests con-
troll measures that may be taken
at this time of year should
farmers find that their corn is
infested with this destructive
pest.
Last week Corkins announced
that the corn borer had been
found on one farm in Richland
county and he is urging all
growers to- examine their corn
and to inform their county
agent if they suspect the pres
ence of borers.
This may or may not be the
only infestation in the state,
he said but in any event farm
erS should know what to do in
case they find their corn is
infested.
One of the most practical
control measures that can be
taken at this time of year, Cor
kins said, is to feed all of the
corn fodder to livestock. Neither
the presence of the borers nor
the damage they have done to
stalks will impair the feeding
value of the fodder, Thorough
shredding or trampling of the
stalks will kill the borerS. How
ever, any uneaten portions of
the fodder that have not been
thoroughly trampled should be
gathered up and burned.
Insecticidal treatment during
the growing season can be used
but it is expensive and growers
must consider the cost of spray
treatment as compared with the
income from their corn crop.
In any event, he said, complete
information on spraying will be
given next spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-06

+, played short concerts, popular
music, and marches. The Leg
ion treated the band with cOkeS
and other soft drinks.
Mr.. Solazzi wishes to give his
thanks to James Amin of Col
umbuS. Mr.. Amin generously
gave a twenty dollar bill to MI.
Solazzi. He said that he enjoyed
the music by the Hardin band
and that he felt as if he should
do something for the band.
A senior class meeting was
held Monday to decide on an
nouncementS and announcement
cards. Discussion also included
talk of purchasing class pins.
Any student interested in the
class pins please see Tod Dill
lon. -:
The first basketball game of
the season was held last Fri
day evening with the Bulldogs
downing the Forsyth quintet.
SO to "A.
The second annual drive was
started on Monday. Anyone
wanting to purchase an annual
call Hardin high school, or see
Esther Burchette.
The senior class will be sell
ing hot dogs, coffee, pop, and
candy at all coming basketball
games.
Michael M. Coffey is the new
world history teacher. He is re-
placing MI. Georgen.
Mr.. Salyer who has been
teaching U. S. history, is unable
to continue teaching, as his job
as superintendent takes all his
time. For the time being Luke
Dyche will teach in his place.
There is to be a different teach
er after the first of the year
when we return from our
Christmas vacation.
Report cards which were to
be handed out last Thursday
morning could not be handed
out then because of absences
of some of the teachers. They
were given to the students on
Friday morning.
A pep rally was held Friday
afternoon. The cheerleaders pre-
sented several new cheers. They
then introduced the coach who
in turn introduced his basket
ball team of this season. The
talleSt player is James zelka who
stands more than. a head taller
than the coach himself.
Miss Schuster presented her
annual Potpourri on Thursday
evening. It included a minstral
show, Alice in Wonderland, and
the Life of Stephen Foster.
A band concert is to be pre-
sented on December IA, by the
Hardin school band.
All the high school hopes Mrs.
Riebeth will soon be back in
school. Have a speedy recovery,
Mrs. Riebeth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-06
NEW DIVISION a

Creation of a new fur re-
sources division of the Montana
fish and game department has
been announced by Robert f.
Cooney, state Wildlife reStora-
ton director.
Fletcher Newly will head the
division, which will have i'm
provement of fur habitat and
obtaining information on fur
bearers as its chief detectives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01
To-day la History

i873-The worlds first cable
street car system begins operating
in San Francisco--the invention
of Andrew Hallidie.
1876 Colorado admitted to
Statehood.
l907---The Army Signal Corps
establishes the Division of Aero
Notwithstanding birth. of the
Army Air Forces. l42
sYe 1911 u. S. Postal Savings
Banks first established.
i9i9-Arny troops suppress
race rioting in Chicago, after rs
had been killed.
l933~-First official appearance
of the N r. A. Blue Eagle.
1894 ~-united States relinquishes
control in Haiti after 10 years.
l94i-president Roosevelt bans
aviation gas To Japan.
1943--Race rioting in Harlem
sector of New York.
i945-The u. S. 18th Army.
more than million men, dissol-
we'd
lg46-~president Truman signs
bill, making it law, setting up a
civilian board to control and de-
velop the atom bomb.
ig50--Mr, Malik takes his turn
as UN Security Council president
after long Russian boycott--is de-
feated trying to Dust Nationalist
China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01

Joe Allen, chairman Of the
Lions club committee aiding in
the county wide aluminium drive
today urged Key WesterS TO make
a final effort TO boost the coliec-
ton here. Householders are asked
to bring old utensils to the court
house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01

1t. Gen. Walter Kreuger,
commanding general of the Third
Army left here yesterday after
noon after inspection, returning
aboard navy plane to Fort Bar
rancas, Pensacola. He was accom-
panied on his trip here by Col.
Ralph Mitchell, commanding Of
ficer Fourth District coast artil-
lery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01

A Sl95.000 appropriation for a
Key West airport today was in
cluded in the list Of 288 airfields
as necessary to defense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01
Taken From The Files
OF The Key Vest Citizen
10 YEARS AGO


The navy department within q
few days viii let contracts for
construction of a $4,000 section
base at Trumbo Island, it was an
nounced today Originally intend
ed as an electrical repair shop,
the Trumbo Dock under the new
plan will be used as base de-
signed for maintenance of all
types of small vessels including
harbor patrol craft.
City Councilman John Carbon
ell and brother Ygnacio Carbon
ell, city building inspector, return
ed from Atlanta Ga, yesterday
where they had been on a visit
for several days. They went there
10 purchase pictures for their
theaters. the Monroe and the
Strand and also attended the
meeting Of the directors of the
Southeastern Theatre Owners
Association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01

LtA Commander William w.
Weeden who has served recently
ms a submarine commander with
the Asiatic fleet, reported for duty
here yesterday 10 take command
of submarine activities at the local
base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01

From the editorial page of The
Citizen: When nations go to war,
they always state il is for an ide-
ology. The purpose is generally
commercial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-01

The East Coast Fish Company
has shipped over 10000 pounds
of crayfish from Key West to
various parts of the country since
July 81, date Of the opening of
the crayfish season.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-03
Mrs. R0e-CI0ud
Visits Browning

Continued from first page)
can women can give to any one
woman. 1t is a tribute to the
basic institution of Democracy
the family. 1t is part of the preci-
Gus heritage given US by our
founding fathers and it must not
be taken for granted.
despite it S shortcomings,
America is still the best country
in the world, country whose
main devotion is for the worth
and uplift of the individual"
Mrs. Roe-Cloud last week was
an honor guest at the annual con-
vention of the National Congress
Of American Indians held at St.
Paul.