davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
DeIaware's Top Broiler Flocks

Delaware's Top Broiler Flocks
Ten best broiler f1ocks sold dur
ing August were: Edward Lara
more, Wyoming; Elwood Coul-
bourn, Seaford; George Bring
hurst, Viola; Lorenzo Morgan,
Georgetown; Nat Cole, Bridge
vile; John Vitulli, Laurel; George
Friedel, Seaford; Philip Keller,
Milford; Clayton Hurd, Dover;
and Reynolds Robbins, Fredemca.
Average weight in these fiocks
was 3.21 lbs. per bird sold at 10
weeks 1 day of age. Feed conver-
sion averaged 2.72 lbs. of feed per
lb. of meat Ca difference of 49
points,. Average size of the fiocks
was 10000 birds; and mortality
averaged per cent. Youngest
birds sold were 8 weeks 8 days of
age, with 2.72 lb. average weight
and 2.33 feed conversion. Next
youngest birds were 9 weeks 1
day of age, with 3.07 lb. average
weight and 2.40 feed conversion.
Oldest birds sold were IL weeks
4 days of age when moved, with
BAT lb. average weight and 2.77
feed conversion.
''Plenty of fresh air" is Ed Lar
amore's motto, and it has paid
off. He starts ventilating the first
week and gradually allows more
and more ventilation as the chicks
grow older. He lowers the sliding
windows in front and raises up
the 18" board in rear (can be op-
ened part way with no direct
draft). Except in very severe
weather, he starts rel OWN g
boards between the rear rafters
when the chicks are days of
age. This allows some cross ven-
tilation in addition to the fresh
air coming in the front windows.
A partition board one foot wide
through the center of the house
confines chicks to the rear half
of the house the first few days of
age, and prevents floor drafts.
Elwood Coulbourn is sure he
will always get some ventilation
in his broiler house through the
cieth curtains on his front win
dews. Aside from the cost angle,
Smyrna times., 1955-10-06
Livestock Feeders Can Usually
Find Some Bargains

The longtime average prices per
100 pounds for the four major
feed grains - corn, oats, barley,
and sorghum-are fairly close to-
gether.
However, from season to season
and from one year to the next,
it's a different picture. Let's take
look at some of these compar-
isons.
Prices of oats and barley are
comparatively low in the summer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
Alberf Allen ST.
Shoken Up In
Aufo Collision

Albert Allen. ST., 1921 Third
Az. s., was taken to Abbott hos
pital badly shaken up when the
car that he was driving was
struck from the rear by another
car that skidded on the wet pave
ment when the driver slammed on
his brakes.
The accident occurred at the
intersection of 2ist Av. s, and
37th So. about $40 a. m, Monday
morning, September 20. The i'm
pact spun Mr.. Aliens car around
and threw II against lamp post.
Mr.. Allen was taken to the hos.
pitai and x-rays were taken. The
x-rays showed no fractures, nor
internal injuries. but he IL suffer
ing from shock and was so badly
shaken up that the doctors advis-
ed him TO remain In the hospital
for further observation and X
rays,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
FILES COMPLAINT WITH
CITY ATTORNEYS OFFICE
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Mrs. Undine Henry, 1877 Carroll
Av-, filed a complaint last week
in the city attorneys office
against Mrs. Minnie Robinson, 70s
Iglehart Av. in which she charged
that Mrs. Robinson beat her on
Sunday, September 10 at about
1890 p. m. on Grotto ST. and St
Anthony Av
According 20 the complaint,
Mrs. Henry was struck by Mrs
Robinson about the head and face
with a purse. causing her 10 suf-
fer a black eye and head injury.
Several witnesses 10 the fracAs
have been subpoenasd by the city
attorney. They are Mrs. J. r.
Jones. TAT st. Anthony Az. Maceo
Moody TIT Rondo Az, and WI
liam A. Young. 1856 ~. Chats
worth.
Mrs. Robinson, at a hearing on
Tuesday. September n. at 10 a.
m, pleaded not guilty and the
case has been set for hearing on
Wednesday. October at 10 a. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

Miss Doris Eddy daughter of
Mrs. c. b. jackson of ST. Peters
burg, Va, is a new teacher in the
Minneapolis school system.
Miss Eddy. a native OF Virginia,
is a graduate OF Hampton Insti-
tute, Hampton, Va. where she re-
Ceived her bachelor Of science de-
gree in elementary education.
While at Hampton, Miss Eddy
participated In the following acti-
vities: corresponding secretary
for the Future Teachers. typist
and proof reader for the Hamp-
ton Script, photographer for the
Creative Dance Group and she
made the deans list several times.
Miss Eddy is "A third grade
teacher at Grant school, Girard
and 18th AYES. ~.
She Is n member Of the Iuyette
club for Alpha Kappa Alpha sor-
ority. She resides at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn,
1920 Fourth Ay s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

West Point became a statewide
issue.
Such a feeling Is by no means
confined 10 the South. Sometimes
| in the North surreptitious cam
paign Is waged against a man be-
cause he Is a Catholic or Jew.
Politicians recognize the inn
portance Of racial lines to point
where In some states IL is merely
the normal thing to try TO bal
ance" a party ticket by getting,
say, a Protestant for governor, a
Jew for Heutenant-governor.
Catholic for secretary of state,
cts. Sometimes the play Is to get
an Italian for attorney general.
Pole for state auditor, and 30 on
II cuts right across the American
idea, but It goes on all the time.
II wars with the American idea, 10
talk OF a Protestant or Catholic or
Jewish vote.
In 1852 President Eisenhower
was attacked viciously in htera-
ture circulated in many states In
the pre-convention primary cleo
ton campaigns. Some sought to
portray his az a tool OF Jewish
interests. Some attacked the re-
upious convictions Of his parents.
Some sought 10 show that through
his wartime association with So
vie, Marshal zhukoy. he would be
a soft touch for the Russians.
Mostly national party organiza-
lions have no part in this scurr1i-
ity, II is turned out largely by pri-
vately financed little hate
groups which seem able to turn
up considerable resources every
four years. Yet II is often true
that when such groups attack a
man seeking office, the victims
opponent hasn't the moral courage
10 tell off the calumny hucksters
as they should be told off.
After nearly every national cleo
ton, a Congressional eomnsittee
takes evidence on the outrageous
distraction OF men who are in pub
lie life or who seek TO be. Bills are
introduced Statements attesung
20 the need for eurbing action are
inserted In the Congressman Re-
cord. Yet anything affecting cleo
ton reform seems the most diff
cult kind OF legislation to pass
there hasn't been an important
change In the laws governing cleo
tons now since the Hatch clean
politics" law OF rs years ago.
You don't Danish prejudice or
hate by passing law. But you
can make a start BY making u
more expensive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

son and Mrs, and Mrs. Herbert
Jones.
They testified that they had
been given reservations at the re-
sort by mail but when they APP
peared for Accommodations were re-
fused because they were Amen.
cans OF Negro descent.
The resort owner, Mrs. Evelyn
Plummer. proprietor of Plum
mer's resort on Lake washburn.
near Outing, MINI, pleaded guilty
before the civil trial OF violating
the state ti-discrimination law.
She was fined 500 by a Justice
of Peace, who later suspended all
but $40 of the fine,
The civil trial jury, all mem
bcrs OF the area which abounds in
resorts returned a verdict in favor
OF the defendant. Mrs. Plummer
after celebrating one hour and
10 minutes, One woman jury
member was seen TO be weeping AS
she came out of the Jury room,
Mrs, Plummer, who resides In
Minneapolis and is a member OF
the Lake Harriet Methodist
church, said she was sorry she re-
fused the Indiana people aecomo-
datlons. She blamed her action on
her nervousness occasioned by the
death OF her husband, sometime
before the incident
Counsel for the plaintiffs led by
l.. Howard Bennett plans to ask
the court for judgement for the
plaintiffs, Notwithstanding the
verdict.
II that motion Is not granted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

Mrs. Devaughnia Scott the wor-
thy matron.
Peace. harmony and unity pre-
vailed throughout the session. The
largest attendance of delegates,
members and visitors in the his
tory Of this great body was in evi-
dence.
Some Of the highlrghts of this
session were as follows: The most
worshipful grand master, Mr.
John r. Lawrence and his cabinet
of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge,
Minnesota and its Jurisdiction
made their annual visitation TO the
Grand Chapter on the afternoon Of
the first day. He expressed great
pleasure in the growth Of Prince
Hall Masonry and the cooperation
and great understanding which
has existed between the two bod
les.
We shall never forget the beau
iful selections sung by Mrs. Nina
Miller. a visitor and soloist for the
Elects Grand Chapter OF Iowa and
its Jurisdiction Other music was
furnished by the members Of the
Eastern Star Choral group under
the direction Of Mrs. Emma
Simms, grand organist.
On Thursday evening members
and visitors were entertained by
a smorgasbord given by the Past
Masters Council and the Prince
Hall Grand Chapter, An evening
vel spen, renewing old acquaint-
ances and making new ones
On Friday morning the meeting
was resumed with Mrs Beulah
Mitchell, worthy grand matron
presiding.
Many great talents are left IN
praised and enough cannot b. said
Of the grea; artistry shown by the
painting o. the beautiful noor
cloth exhibited BY Mrs Lula How
Land which she painted for Queen
u sheta Chapter no s
Delegates and visitors from our
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

II In almost surely true that
there is greater tolerance in many
sections OF the u, s. than there
was 30 years ago; but votes still
are cast against candidates be-
cause they are Catholic, or Jewish
or have been too friendly 10 Ne
groes, or for some other twisted
concept OF what IL American"
This is brought to mind by signs
Of a hsating-up, year in advance
OF the 1866 presidential election
campaign. The Republicans have
held a school" TO instruct party
workers, nationally. how 10 cam
paign more effectively. Ex-Pred-
dent Truman has opened a Hgor-
our attack on the Republicans and
the Democrats have other big
meetings coming up TO rally their
forces for 1855
The pattern IL only the normal
one In these matters. But seeing
II begin again turns attention TO
the fact that nothing whatever
has been done by law since 1882 TO
control the printing and circula-
ton Of lies and scurrility in U. s.
politics. or 10 make such offenses
more severely punishable.
In 1916 this reporter covered the
last campaign Of the late Sen.
Theodore q. tThe Mani Bilbo in
Mississippi. There may have been
dirtier campaigns in recent
American political history, but
il seems doubtful. One sticky June
night that year, sat in n little
country courthouse In Starkyille.
Miss, and heard Senator Bilbo
tell an audience how TO put the
fear Of God In Negro hearts by
visiting them a night or two be-
fore election and warning them
not 10 go 10 the polls 10 vote.
In the same campaign Bilbo was
denounced by his opponents In a
bout as earthly terms as can be
used In a political campaign. One
circular described him as stink
ing and sweating. sweating and
sinking like a goat caught In a
gourd vine" Coarsely funny. may
b. At the time. but not quite the
ground on which TO be deciding a
seat for the United States Senate.
A couple Of years later ! COW
cred bitter ~ 3. Senate cam
paign In North Carolina. Sen.
Frank y Graham was being stig.
matized because OF his friendly at
ti,ude toward the Negro the fact
that he bad nArnes qualified
young Negro AZ an alternate 10
the q 3 Military Academy AZ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

DdptlSt Cnurcn.
John r. Lawrence of st. Paul
was reelected grand master by a
unanimous vote for a third term.
In addition to those from the
Twin Cities, there were delegates
and visitors from Masonic lodges
in Duluth, Winnipeg and Sioux
Falls, South Dakota. Registration
was handled by committee
headed by John NJ. Patton and in
GLIDING Leonard T. Green, Aaron
Arradondo, Lapercelle Greene and
William Sayles, Sr.
Highhghts of the sessions were
Welcome address and response by
Jerry Robins and James Ephriam,
district deputy grand masters of
st. Paul and Winnipeg respective
ly; presentation of a large gavel
to the Grand Lodge by Laperceil
Greene and Clarence Smith, mas
ter of Palestine Lodge No. Z, rep
resentatives of the Chester A.
Johnson Glass of 1916" of the
Scottish Rite of Freemasons.
Tuesday afternoon, the Past
Masters degree was conferred
upon William CLANCY and Will
liam Brown of Doric Lodge, Dull
nth.
The annual visit of the worthy
grand matron of the Order of the
Eastern Star, Mrs. Beulah Nit
chell, and her corps of officers
followed The visitors included 4:
Mines. Kate Neil, Mabel Harris,
Blanche Mayes, Helen Lawrence,
Fern Helm, Elizabeth Parker,
Lena LaFaucette, Gertrude
Greene, leila bearing, Mamie
Uptegrove, Harriet c. Jones, Ter
ry Qualls, Leila Stewart, Cornelia
Burns, Vassie Perkins, Matte
Owens, Mamie Fogg. Margaret
Wright, May Brisco, Lillian Eph-
rain, Minnie Adams and Estella
Sims. George Adams, district
deputy grand master of Duluth
welcomed the group. Rev. B. II.
Hunter of Mount Olivet Baptist
church made the main address.
Responses were made by the
grand matron and other officers.
A spectacular and dramatic pre-
sentation of Foreign Correspond
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
DON BATTLES AWARDED
REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP

Don Battles. 1884 y 32nd 81
an employees IN the research lab
oratory At University hospital has
been awarded the Regents schol-
arahp from the University u Min
nesoia for further study In chem
istry
Mr. Battles Will enroll AZ tho
university this fan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

MARY JANE COLLINS
Miss Mary Jane Collins, 64s
iglehart Az, graduated from the
Minneapolis General Hospital
School Of Nursing Wednesday
evening, September %. Com.
mencement exercises were held at
the Minneapolis Institute Of Arts,
20l r. path St, Minneapolis at 8
p. m.
Miss Collins. a native Of Hous-
ton, Texas. where she attended
elementary schools and graduated
from Phyllis Wheatley High
school in 1913. has been residing
IN 81. Paul for eight years. She
attended Manchester College
where she took pre-nurs.ng
course.
MlAs Collins viii enroll at the
University Of Minnesota this fall
for further study In public health.
She will work a. General Hospital
part time whice attending the
university.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Collins OF Houston. arrived
IN the city Tuesday. September
n. 20 attend the graduation oi
their daughter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

ence with other Prince Hall Grand
Lodges was conducted by past
grand master, Samuel Ransom.
An exhibition of newspapers and
periodicals of other Masonic Jur-
isdictions was prepared by Ppm
Ransom and the grand master.
Tuesday evening, September 81
the third degree was conferred on
Herbert F. Foster Sr., William f.
Graves and Albert Moorhead of
Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4. The
ceremonies were conducted jointly
by the masters and officers of all
the lodges of the jurisdiction.
John L. Nellie Jr., past deputy
grand master, presided during the
Masters Hour, when the follow
ing masters made their reports:
w. b. Lewis of Pioneer No. /;
Samuel d. Mitchell of Anchor
Hilyard No. 2; Simon Ref of
Continued on page A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
Glenwood Appraisal
TO Be Completed
In Few Weeks


Authority said yesterday that APP
praiSal OF the Glenwood Rede-
velopment area Is proceeding on
schedule and will be completed
within few weeks. The Author
lily anticipates obtaining federal
approval to start buying property
by December. Process of buying
viii take several months, The
Authority does not intend to ask
occupants to move before late
spring of 1856.
The authority has opened an Of
flee in the Administration Build
ing OF the Municipal Market for
the service OF the families living
in the Glenwood acknowledgment
Project area,
Jeanne Jenkins, Irene Klevens
and Walter warfield have been
assigned to the Relocation office,
Their job is TO help families in
every way possible with problems
arising out of the Redevelopment
project, V, E. Dale Is the Relo-
cation Supervisor.
Anyone wishing information of
any kind about the Glenwood Re.
development project Is invited TO
call Mr.. warfield. Mrs, Klevens.
Mrs, Jenkins or MIR. Dale. The
telephone number is bridgeport
70i7. The office hours are 3 to
4:30 Monday through Friday. The
office II also open on Thursday
evening from 8 10 8 p. m.
Three members of the Mime
apolis Negro community were
named to the 10 member group
which will serve az Glenwood re-
development advisory committee
ON relocation.
The three named were Shelton
Granger, Minneapolis Urban
League. Edward l.. Boyd, Ames
Lodge of EIlSs, and Henry Thomas,
head resident OF Phyllis Wheatley
House.
other persons named are. Floyd
Arms, Chamber OF Commerce,
Ray Black. Citizens League; DIR,
Theodore Csplow, University OF
Minnesota: Joseph Ericsson. Min
neapols Building and Construc-
ton Trade Councils Mrs. Elisa
beth Parker, League OF Women
Voters: Richard Parvis, Wells
Memorial. Inc; and Cyrus Racine.
chairman OF the Mayors Council
on Human Relations. Howard s,
Kahn "A Housing Authority com
mission member will servie as
ex-officio member.
In n letter to Al Godward
Housing Authority executive di-
rector, Cecil Newman, newspaper
publisher, compIimented the auth
ority for its naming Of such an
outstanding group Of persons, all
who have shown real interest in
the housing program Of the au-
thority."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

Many Weapons Unsafe
While previous drives have re-
suited in deactivation and regis
tration of many of this type OF
firearm, it is believed that there
are still many such weapons in
the hands of veterans and their
relatives. friends and others which
have not been deactivated. This
type of weapon is potential
menace to the holders and their
families and Is usually not too well
protected and may easily fall in
to the hands OF criminals through
burglaries and similar crimes
Furthermore, ii is unlawful to
possess such weapons unless they
have been registered with the
Treasury Department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

sister chapters from Winnipeg,
Manitoba, Canada, Sioux Falls
South Dakota, and Duluth. MINI.
included Ms Helen Bailey, Mrs.
Lillian Ephram, Mrs. Ida Coates
Mrs Roseanna Moxley, Emma
Armstrong Mr. Maurice Coakiey
Mrs Minnie Adams. Mrs Emma
Watts. Mr. " y Brown, Mrs
Lillian Bell Mr. Lee Wiley and
Mr. George Adams Visitors from
Cedar Rapids Iowa were Mrs
Nina Miller Ara Naomi Ampey
ana Mr. Carrie sturgess
Many tokens q love were pre-
ssnted 20 al grand officers from
the subordinate chapters a bra.
fcontnsea On page a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
o.E.S. Meeting A Success:
OH Meeting Success
Eastern Stars Thirtieth
Meeting Reflects BeuIah
Mitchell Grand Matr0n
BY Harriet Jones

Mrs Beulah E. Mitchell of Minneapolis reelected
worthy grand of the Prince Hall Grand Chapter Order
of Eastern Stars Minnesota and its Jurisdiction the Both
session which convened in Fellowship Hall of Pilgrim Baptist
Church St Paul, Minnesota September % and %, 1865
Princess Oze Chapter No 10 the hostess chapter and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
Jury Refuses Damages To
Indiana Couple Denied
Lodging By MINI. Resort

Walker MinnesoaA district jury here late Tues
day refused award damages four Negro residents of In
danapos Ind who had admittedly been refused aceomoda
tons by resort operator.
The Indiana couples who sued for $500 per under
civil rights Mr. and Mrs Charles Will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
Nelson's Annual Sessions:
Mosons Annual Sessions:
SKty-First Session Of
Prince Hall Masonic
Body Reflects Lawrence

The Most WOrshpful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Mime
sofa and its Jurisdiction Free and Accepted held
6ls annual session St Paul Monday Tuesday and We'd
nesda September 49, 20 and 81 Grand officers
sion of the successful spirited and best attended
The meetings held in Perfect Ashar Hall Pilgrim
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

Writer Denounces Race &
Religious Prejudice In
U.S.PoIitiCaI Campaigns
By Charles Lucey In the Catholic Bulletin (st MIMI

The intense bigotry of Know.nothngsm which debased
the mdnneteenh century, and the dsgurng ku uxsm OF
the 192Os are far behind Yet political reporter crss1
in national elections two years, am
ud in this IS voting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

a Sanity CITY man. a bachelor
has sent two boys and two girls
through college with The tips hs
has received A. a railroad dining
car walter in the past - years A
par, o. his bargain with the stu
tcontinvsd on pare -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

the counsel win ask for new
trial.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
May Save Taxes

This type of firearm may be
rendered harmless by deactiva-
ton. Deactivation consists OF hay
ing the chamber of the firearm
welded shut and the barrel welded
solidly to the frame or receiver.
This operation does not impair the
weapons appearance or value as a
War trophy, but will remove It
from the class of weapons re-
curing registration and 5000
transfer tax.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

Somebody has boen busy
spreading a tall tale that n ST.
Paul inmate Of a state institu-
tlon had killed another inmate.
Nothing but unfounded gossip
which Bailee spent three days
and sir letters trying To track
down.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

Persons possessing the afore-
mentioned types of firearms
should consult with Paul Wilson,
Supervisor in Charge. Alcohol and
Tobacco Tax Division, Internal
Revenue Service, 1893 Main Post
Office Building, st. Paul, Mime
sofa, Phone. CA. 2-SO11, Ext. 1926
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

For as the body is one and has many
members, and all the members OF the body,
with Christ
For in one spirit we are all baptized into
one BODY, whether Jews or Gentiles,
whether slaves or free; and we were all
gwen 10 drink OF one Spirit. For the body
IS not one member but many And II
one member suffers anything. all the
members suffer with IL, or IL one member
glonties, AL the members rejoice with it
Saint Paul { l Cor. 12:l2-26)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown-
BY BAII.EE THOMAS

That newspaper advertising
solicitor who vociferously opposed
the building of a new Maxfield
School, preSsured the dedication
program committee into includ-
ing his name as one of the hon
ored guests Some members
threatened to call police when a
st. Paul church Official board
meeting became almost riotous
Monday night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

Mrs, Edith Moulden sent our
Head-Man on this sheet some fine
home grown tomatoes out Of her
garden as she does every year
Those are one bunch Of tomatoes
he likes 10 receive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

No pious celebrations 10 patience or
humility can conture away the Negroes
deep-rooted instinct to press for equal
status. This urge Is all the moro Sgnifi-
cant since II Is part of a world trend As
the Negro people of America advance In
education. they are increasingly conscious
Of similar aspirations among other nom
white peoples OF the globe. The question In
this instance is not how 10 change this
sentiment, but rather to consider what
Fargo.