davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15


their husbands and HNrcthcaTts
with a ham dinner on saturday
evening May :. al the home "
MIR. and Mrs John Ranks, Jr, TOH
IHlehart Ave- An unusual evening
was spent playing games and
sOCtahXing Guests included
Messrs and Mines, James Lewis.
Russell RalongCr Mines Walter
Mcfarland and Mrs Gordon
Parks OF white Plains, n. V and
Miss Mary Turner of MRncapOr
lis
A. Jordan Choral society The
Al Jordan choir has expanded It's
program AMI changed It's name To
the Al Jordan Choral Society
They met ON Tuesday evening al
the home NJ Mrs Lydia Pillow,
TOO Rondo Ave NJ TlO p IN
MrE. Ruby Grant was welcomed
as = new member
Daughter of A. W I0IdRn In
Rrcd IN Auto ACCIdenil Mrs De.
quencr Nelson daughter II Mr.
A W Jordan htf W Central
Ave. was injured IN an automo-
bile accident last week and IL con,
fined Ia Boyer Memorial Hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Following the play. they were
dinner guests at the Boyd home.
Basket Social: The Warrington
School PTA and the Mother
Singers sponsored an old fashion
cd basket social at the school on
Wednesday, May l3 An evening
Of games and fun was enjoyed.
Altar And Rosary society:
Mines Pat White and Margaret
Curbett were hostesseS IL the
Ladies Altar and Rosary Society
Of ST. Leonard Catholic church at
their regular monthly meeting
which was held in the undercroft
Of the church on Tuesday May 3
Flies To New York: Mrs Bar
bara Cyrus. 4OO5 Firth Ave s,
left by plane for New York city
on Saturday evening. May 9. for
a three weeks vacation ON her
return. enroute she will spend a
few days in Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Jr., were Mothers Day dinner
guests Sunday. May 10 of Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney Duncan, 627
Eighth Ave. N.
Home On FurIOuEh: Corporal
Richard Melvin Stone. son of
Mrs. Juanita Sims, 1881 Bryant
Ave. N. arrived home from Otis
Air Base. Salmouth, Mass, on
Monday. May 4. Corporal Sims
will have a months furlough
Guests: Good things very Of
ten come TO those who wait" as
an afternoon off from household
duties and family cares, which
was enjoyed by Rev and Mrs
Martin l. Simmons and family
on Thursday, May z Mr.. and Mrs
z. l. Boyd, Of 1898 Fourth Ave.
s. entertained the Simmons as
their guests at the premiere
showing of The Life of Martin
Luther" at the Lyceum theatre
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
MINNEAPOLIS

May ~ Mr. and Mrs John
McHe, aeAb Third Ave = 4?
years
Ladies' Auxiliary To Local AId'
When the Ladies' Auxiliary Ia To-
cal hl8 hold their regular monthly
meeting ON Wednesday May 20,
business NJ Importance IN their
Agcnda will be election nf officers
The meeting viii be held NJ the
unon headquarters club room, H2h
Rnndn Ave Members arr urged
to be present Refreshments will
he served
ReRRIrtIc Sociai Club Tn" re
GAZETTE Social Club met At tho
home of Mrs Sarah Nicholson
asa R0ndo Ave Thursday, April
10. Plans were completed for AN
entertainment scheduled for a
later date IN this month The nest
meeting win he held At the home
~ Mrs Dorothy Pugh, p72 Carroll
Ave, on May ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Leaves For Mexico Mr. J T. Johnson. h26 st Anthony
Ave. left the city today lFriay) for Mexico city Mexico aud
other points south aud the mdr Mr. Johnson will he
gone for several weeks
Bowling Teams Entertain; The Jars>cn and Cook Look
bowling the T G. Ladies how ling League entertained
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

am in bed with the typewriter ON my knees The
televlsion set went kerplop about an hour ago,
Can't get scrviceman until Monday. This ON Fri
day. Sometime the wait Is long as week,
Fortunately an upstairs nc,ghbor who studied
televisiun servtcng under the CT Bill has volun'
teerrd TO fix the set Says it's small tube. Can't
understand why the guy isn't in business for him
self He could make fortune. what with the
shortage OF legitimate and reliable TV servcemcn.
The town is ful OF ~ repair shysters and racket
GERS They are the fellcrs who insist carting
your set to the shop and make big deal out OF
what is probably only minor repair job. In spite
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
ut. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May 10 James David Clrary.
962 ST Anthony
May II Albert y. Bantam Jr..
III Carroll Ave Mrs w ~ Tay.
Tor. 100 81 Anthony Ave. Mrs
Roosevelt Mccarthy, bB7 Rondo
Ave: ElwloOd Williams, 322 ~
Avon ~
May ~ Agnes G. Bethel. b4I
Rondo Owe. Gertrude Freeman
74l st Anthony Ave, Mrs Craig
Williams. 4Os Carroll Ave, Mr.
william MaRSie, 032 IgichArt
Ave. Mrs Lillian Finley. 473
Rondo Ave. Mrs George Davis,
oO3 Rondo Ave.
May 10 David Edgar Petit
ford, Sg7 Carroll Ave
May 20 Constance Hlll. as
Carroll Ave; Mrs Raleigh Hum
burd, 723 R0ndO Ave.
May u Mrs william Oodetts
82s St Anthony Ave; Thomas
Clemens. 100 Rondo Ave; Mr.
John Banks Jr, TOO fglehart
Ave; Mrs. Earl GrIdcr S33 Ron
do Ave: LaurettA Foster, $50
Rondo Ave: Edward G Bruce.
6S2 IgiehRrt Ave
May ~ Mrs Dolly CruRhshun
sS2 1t Anthony Ave A n
shavcrs. 800 N. ~ Adams Ave
Mabel stephens. l73 Rondo Ave
Maurice Duke. ga IRiehRrt Ave
Bonya shoffner. g36 ~. Anthony
Ave. Mrs, HylHnd A. Stokes. 7s3
Aurora Ave. MIRA q o McOe"
67i RondO Ave Mrs, Christopher
Durand. 7s2 w Central Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTHDAYS

MtNNEAttlt.lS hlhTttDANS
May Is Mrs Mary Moss. $500
Fourth Ave s; Mrs. Elijah
Henderson. 1929 Bryant Ave, n,
Myrtle Cooley. 1902 u, 2Ist, 81,
May II BurI BriGsby Sr., s7l
Aldrich Ave, N; Mrs, Emma
Simms, T0i Fremont Ave, N,
Burc Carmichael, STt4 F1fth
Ave :; Viva Jean Webb, u?
Bradford Ave; Mrs Ruth Lewis,
i0H CLINTON Avr,, u Patricia
Black. 1908 seth Ave-. s.
May is Claude Burt, ?6S6
Fourth Ave 8; Mrs Gertrude
Palms 1851 Bryant Ave. N;
Llama Rayrs T0I Humboldt Ave.
N
May 10 Harry Blackwell. Iiia
Third ~ y Mrs. Cecilia Boyd,
3h33 Fourth Ave \. Mrs. II
Thomas. 2SiS Chicago Ave
Harley Morris, OIL Aldrich Ave
N, 10 Anne Harpolc 23iO
Tenth Ave. s.. Della wiIkerson
s7a Aldrich Ave 3,
May 20 Margaret Johnson,
3S4I Clinton Ave Harold MRyeS
Jr. 7OI Humboldt Ave N
MAY ~ Joseph Young 1920
First Ave s; Theresa Chapman.
81 Hoag Ave N; Mrs Theresa
Jones, 1908 Emerson Ave N,
Mrs Fred Anderson. i0l2 Bryant
Ave. N, Dara Lame WhitloCk,
1854 Clinton Ave
May ~ Arthur Lyons. tO7
Bryant Ave N. Pascal ] Comma.
dorc $50 e Lake st Lnnnie
Shields, 1913 2bth Ave MRgda-
Iene Jones. 1908 olson Blvd {;
Media Barnett. 1920 Fourth Ave.
S
Out Of Town Birthday
May IL Marguerite Rowlin
Kansas City KRns
May 20 George NJ Johnson
Washington. n. G. Ionnie Shields
1898 2Sth Ave, Seattle, Wash
osceola Wright, Omaha, Mob
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Wall type The Old o"Ecd
bord, diSgusicd worried
You block off Wall Street and every
moreycd Seldom happy looking
gent l bc unhappy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
The WAY | SEE 1T
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITY THOUGHTS WHILE BEDpED WITH A
Nothing wted than cold AZ
writing typewriter The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Last Monday night Sue Kelly TO IN" zsgsd thsStr
the revived edition Parry II indeed
vtved So above the original production
there small resemblance BsAa
utchsrSon PorEy nRn
the alternate role Bsss DID magnificent jain AcCUrry
vrle dsprsved staging particularly
had the Monday audience EpelbOvnd Har
thing accomplish Monday YOrk
this the rOadHhON which headed
eruasc0untry
sus and boh Intrigued with b-AHtifsi lady HhS
abesd she prodBs1Sas
u ths ha1SSs EIfth saioas YSs th
AShne e th.stSe whtshaR Pnk AVsa1e
taxi Natural bauy eshasnd with sE~nalSe
ing she hE fsrttea WOud bsn@1~e her thsost
Hne sbVwtaG J1st btte asOop Naybs shs IN h~r
fteS but htzh Bansk hn few streaks
Ts caiffure ahngiea thr bak The skiR
1eh baAek severely si1p with
n@a4AG danssd ehp-TffnsyA CaStisrs than Hhsy
stsa OSft gsSseV festh~rA 10 mfr
Sany that b@sty 81 bsaty ms
h1 And Wat % smk hs hA1 tow character u tn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Mrs Fred Law, III RnndO Ave.
Martha Anderson, pS9 RnndC
Ave Patsy DOdd T0l Carroll
Ave William Il. Grey, 900 Lyle,
hart Ave,
out .Of Town birthday
May Is Mrs Theodore = Nix,
On. Cleveland q,
May - Mrs IAllan q RurriS
las Angeles, Calf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS <
MINNEAPOLIS

Lloyds Go East For Vacation Mr. and Mrs David LLOYD
Jr of zoos Fifth Ave. left Friday May vacation,
motor trip East The Lloyd will visit Chicago Mon.
treal New York City and Stamford Conn., before returning
home.
Mother Day Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs Gcorgc nmcan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Wedding
Anniversaries

May 10 Mr and Mrs Earl
Brent, IS6 Carroll Ave \ years
May II Mi and Mrs William
Edgar, 2SS Rnndo Ave Six years.
MAY ~ Mr. and Mrs Albert
True. S8OS THIRD Ave. = SIX
wears
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11


ancommunism to enhance his popularity
Minneapolis star and Tribune which
hstic prsSs"
This writer isn't inclined up cudRel for Publisher
Cowss who fight his disturbed
by individuals whose only method climbing trying push
others
The Minneapolis papers monopoly own city Is
labor which presumably
Cque Rggregaton and which
Across the river In Minneapolis Pioneer
Press and the Dispatch with excellent ccuaons approx
most of which disagree frequently Minneapolis papers
No the Cowles don't have monopoly in Min
neotA They have the largest
target for agatoTs who the
US They like the the
president Of almost city average
gathering and what do position
leadership and held everything goes wrong
including that which they have
don't
to before he led Italy practically the
country,
In Germany Of Adoph Hitler capia
lied the terms and ranere
enough to make him dictator down
defeat and
In Argentina owners until he had
almost else his side whip
the Agennes victims OF dictatorship
position papers and periodicals practically
Forget the campaign Of Concentrate
senator good legislation plenty fight
won't make you more
valuable constituents you are trying save
from those savage co~IssSepy Eye CNGRnesota
patch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

One Of the most incredible plumbers Of time President
designation BTnes governor
lima a q delegate TO the United NationA
Jimmy Bynes the symbol Of racial
service the House Representatives
snynchng legislation In 1927 he opposed World
Scpon the ground that Negro troops
might be mixed in the armed
1919 asked attorney general prosecute
Of Crisis Magazine Of the NAACP
demands racial equality
po
equality ought to leave the country opposed
civil rights that before
secretary Jimmy Byrnes dSmina-
In his department. When he returned
It's order against
education laws tho event that the Supreme orders the
segregation grade
volt against Truman and Stevenson the
Of his party believed In ending racial discrimination
This II the vino win be spokesman
States the United Nations
the delicate task OF listening settling urgent
demands Of the eolOred world for the end coOnm
discrimination
deal with Anlans and To
limited extent.
citizens Of Independent countries European
Palpaby the Bynss appointment
munst propagandsts who win shout from the
educated and powerful believer democracys
tative spokesman
Perhaps Byrnss appointment Presi-
dent Eisenhower named Archibald Carey Chicago
city councilman
appointment q very distinguished Negro
soften the blow will only point
understanding OF the racial that
equality alternate
Lester B. secretary
med all when he wired the president that ByneS
been agrany and constantly opposed TO
opportunity membership delegation would
make him and inviting against
the sincerity Of his countrys democratic profsSsionS"
Byrnss sits delegate the United
(LOS AngeIeS) Eagle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

speech Of Representative
Lawrence Smith dScloSes very
interesting about the trouble the British
Egypt by declaring martial city nmsy
preext that British soldier kidnapped Egyptian
authorities" AZ result British authorities sealed
half million people and engaged searching
suspected having knowledge kidnapping
paing In a.
Says Congressman Smith further;
"A short time June Mr. Dulles Secretary
spoke related experience trip
that had been concluded through Middle
he stated that Gen Nagb
popular hero and that soldier pro-
vide Egypt with which
people, The goes
action antGEnins Egyptian
finally called the United withdraw
assistance which the
country to get out Of the drivers seat In Egypt"
Add to this the yTannca and methods
whites In South Africa natives begersnt attitude
Of souhernea In the United states
segregation and have direct but grim Just
hard to nonwhs all Democracy
practcSd In America and Britain possibly
PtnCss TO them than communism.
We with Congressman Smith that such
policy by Britain capable starting another
the end will be principally money
the In the other world
We think the time has when
ucnE such methods should be looked
kind For just as long freedom denied
however small significant the
strongest Of mankind appears Americas
practice Of continuing policy
ward other peoples only tatenng Carolina
TIMES,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

chance 70 do some
reading months generally neglect
ing Day with w H. "Racehorse"
Taylor legendary railroad character there was
Trainer Of horses for years for st. PauS First cs sleep
ing porter part time Tay
Today everything from
oIdsmobnes to TV
the most independent porter
operate railroad officials ered clear
Taylor bothered anybody but also would take no
anybody railroad brass
Hin family friends Of Taylor
played part letting him
ralrOader. know for long time Negro rail-
stability working
Negro porter usually
other employee from brakeman engineers could order him around
Unless Race Horse Taylor often things not too
pleasant fol- YOU
always told Taylor
fnctonae and
that the tranmen
conductors down tipped through the tourist that Tay
operate Taylor get any
body told" once If it was the last thing he did
piece n Meyers column
BYsTANDER LOOKS AROUND Detroit Tribune.
We enjoyed reading It 10 much pass it on
" You WGIk As A Friend
you % n you a
Wherever you choose fare;
20 q strange
8
For the strangest part Of this queer old world
In that like win Join with like
And who walks with love for his ferOw-man
An answering love win strike
you walk In honor then honest
WIN meet you along the way:
But you be false you viii find false
Wherever you o stray
For good breeds good and bad breeds bad
We met by the traits show;
Love win find q friend at the strangers door,
Where hate will find q
sAch Of US world he knows
Which only himself spoil;
And hour Of hate shame
q of
And though TO the o
Your duty may bid you
II with truth a friendly
You will find friends waiting there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
Welcome To UNESCO

Beginning next Monday September H. Minnesota will be
hoat the fourth annual national conference Of the United
States Commission for the United Nations Educational Scen
tifio and Cultural organizations, commonly known a.
(UNEsC0).
The commission itself consists Of 100 members delegates
The meeting will bring TOO experts In education scientific and
cultural fields TO report findings Of UNEsCO during the
past year.
Among the commission members several distinguished
American Negroes Commission sessions closed TO the gen.
sral public but there will be number Of meetings open, the
first being the Tuesday night Sept l6 session at at
NOrthrup Auditorium where Walter Bede Smith, underSec
Rotary Of former ambassador Russia will speak
Most Of Minnesota win Join the University Of Minnesota
chief host In welcoming the distinguished citizens who will
take part In the work Of organization which may
well be the chief instrument In advancing the Of peace
and understanding among the peoples Of the world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

rsaconAry counist many Of his
articles constitutional questions much disturbed because
President Eisenhower NJ 10 create commission charged
with responsibility seeing that contractors comply with nondS
crmnatory clauses their with the government
that the President do this legally
refused there be
Objectionable things accomplished this
President Eisenhower knows that civil rights from anti
nchg employment practices been before Congress
World War and although Annchng bill have been passed
the house civil rights bill has been voted the Senate
this that though majority favored all
bills opportunity has been presented which would give that
majority q the merits Of these bills
the that both Republican and Demo-
their platforms and
In Congress that they would pass the bIllG
Ts trouble with David Lawrence and lot like he IN that
they the committee win actually DO something about the
fragrant violations which have been going but which
old committee has winked at done nothing about
President Eisenhower IL impreng the country by his sincere
desire make this deed well word He
that maintain class citizenship portion Of tS
citizens wsaens the country that much He pretty careful
making promises during the campaign last fall but making
than this doing things
should won't do which knows the best
tsrsa Of the country
belongs Isgaste Interpreters
stitution protect
the 18th amendment empty rather than all inclusive
broad section Of the constitution authors and Intended
Iowa (Des MOineaD BystAnder
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

One Of the books state Departments prescribed
Walter Whites Rising Wind"
Mr. White wrote the book after
ing World War II He found faithfully reported
burning desire for democracy reporter
he also pointed the finger the significant
system
HIS structures those failures dscredit
democracy He made the point
haa the strength 70 these
to sEsngtn itself and the people
world
These are commonplace facs-knon had supposed
Mccarthys and McCarrans
Mccarran know them the evidence They
make propaganda against night
the basis Of Jim rights privileges
on the basis Of and color
The OnCommunist We can't
destroy the facts by ignoring them
Burning banning Of books
weaknesses that s
will be taken sign that
to make the reforms Sweeping the
that there intention Of cleaning
ans both NaES and Communists suppress by
destroying books that told every method
has baclfred
II viii backfre
We shall stay free only that know
edge TO correct faults and EeRe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

DOuth that when meadow The grass
eracGes hike dry under wheels:
passed II means that
the planted and
for and ferr gets IN To
tasselng stage Then the
days RELENTLESS sun beats down and the forming
nuoo'ns with little feeding value II that seedlings
OF pasture which the
droush have passed dusty Drouth
means that the springs dry and the creeks
and the ponds thick with
into the thirsty soil that hauling driving the
animals TO distant star,
TO show oncetat that the
calves on which count tOr and
unthry smetmCs the douth
country shipped off to the market perhaps what
cost TO produce them
And drouth Tying long night after
10 or IL hour day the worrying hk.
terrier at the problem going better
a. Leonard Hall Louis PoSr DISPATCH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
COP Going To Use Joe Nc Carthy

The news that the Republican Congressional campaign
committee plans to use Senator Joseph Mccarthy senatorial
campaign In those states which they consider the COP has
chance to unseat Democrat Ii really not news
has been evident all along that Republican high strategy
play along with Mccarthy until after the 1864 elections
that his services lat Ratchet would be available fer
the 1864 congressional campaigns.
This accounts large degree for the failure Of the adj
minarAtion TO make an outright reputation Of OF Nc
Carhy methods which have created fear and dtrust
all classes OF Americans
In the long this playing along with Mccarthy may
boomerang against the Republicans but right the
aS feel HIS influence In several states be used defeat
key Democrats Mccarthy nobody fool and he knows what
going and he expects to be used but he also expects
his personal prestige nationally and prestige in his party
TO such extent that he will be presidential nominee
tender by the time tho 1855 campaign rolls around
Republican campaign strAeRists may find that the Nc.
CArhy they sxpedieny in the 1854 elections may be
Frankensen who will cost them the presidential elections
1856
II Mccarthy into Minnesota to campaign against
Humphrey his antCOmmuniS, pitch will help the Junior
tor Humphrey and his Americans for Democratic action were
driving the Communists out Of the Minnesota DF long
Mccarthy asRyed the role Of American Communist destroyer
Ms fashionable among some of us Americans especially
business people politicians those who devote
their lives to public service This may be the why often
so difficult to get first class enter the political
We had feeling this years Minnesota State Fair was
going TO be great exhibition and walk through the
fairgrounds with thousands of friendly people elbowns their
past exhibits feeling Of the greatness Mime
and the conviction that God has blessed this area Of the
world.
Two of the leading California Negro papers one in San
Francisco and the other Los Angeles were disturbed be-
President Eisenhower named Vice President Nixon chair
Of the Contract (FEPCl Compliance Commit
tee The papers feel that in view of Nxons previous sca
opposition to FErC all levels that committee will do
very little under his guidance and direction Nixon comes from
California and the opinion of his home papers
lightly dismissed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

Harold Stassen who has habit Of making foolish
by diving headOng very very deep water has done
again
Washington employees Forrgn Operations
Administration TO take intelligence help decide which
200 TO lay off
because he asked something willing
himself
More bosses into trouble that
csptun The testers said several
underRgs rolled perfect already received
notice he win be put a classification
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
WERE COMING AROUND
TO the TOWNSEND PLAN
ny A. a. IN Springfield (AGnR)

And with Social Security spreading almost everybody
with inequalities
might provide
pensions for all We coming the Townsend
have ridicued that idea proposed
government
discrminaes In Its treatment Of old denying
need while paying 20 those that need
security
could BE- abolished
gone who quarter
years thing
might old q
security certificate ticket
well be given not based need but citizenship
a right this sounds radical but
Veopmonts security made
much bookkeeping rcd and shopping that
might place people basis After all equality
10 supposed 10 be a national virtue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

stasSen
Of the factors" considered
added that politics major consideration
fellow apparently win stop parboIng
q public bath-DetEOlt PRESS CAnK 1889.