davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-12-13
Classified Ads
Classified Rates
Payment In Advance

fh}Iucut In fAushnoc
Minimum. SOC per inser-
ton, GO words or less). Ao-
ditional words, SC. Set In
blacdace, 75c. Set In black
face all capitals. double rate.
Blind OF keyed ads, 25c ex-
IRA. CLASSIFIED Display Ads.
75c per col. inch.
Cards of Thanks. 15c. In
Memoriarn notices, 10c per
line. Legal notices, 10c per
line. Public Sales. s1.o0 per
col. inch.
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge of
Csc will be made for all Clas-
sified Ads not paid in ad-
vance and an additional
charge of Csc for each 80
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES ARE NET.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
Or. Ernest Lowe
Icy Doy Speaker
So. Peters Sunday

Dr. Ernest w Lowe, from iios-
ton Medical School. win be the
principal speaker for the annual
Iay-D Day services At ~ Peters
church Sunday, May n, nj iO:tb
n m
Doctor Lowe. who came % Min.
ncapOiis after finishing his intern
ship at Wayne County General
hospital, n, Elolse, Michigan. IL
doing his roaidency IN Obstetrics
and GenecoIoRy at the UniysrHity
~ Minnesota
The Lay.Day speaker, mem.
bor 81 ~ Peters lives with HIS
wife. Mary, At i2s 27th Ave. u, ".
who IN u student IN elementary sda
uoa,ion AT the University Of Min
uesota lie will speak On Your
Faith and Health"
The LaysDay afternoon pro
gram will dedicate = water foun-
tain nj the church In memory Of
~ Peters first Lay president,
James A. Lswta. II will also close
a baby contest sponsored by the
Lay group.
Martin Luther Simmons, pas
tor 81 ~. Peters has urged full
participation by laymsn In the
days program.
Viola Madden IL president ~ ~.
Peters lay organizations The
public In invited 10 attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

a''No '"'" '"s w" ""'"""'
ms ACTIVITY OF inc 'oll'sS" "h''h
nave served N' Negro Wh"
S""kh' 'V'los' '''''""h !" WV
had phenomenal sucenss.
., So ,.,.. ALL :. ~.
-" "" - - -,
Wv , ' ', - :, ,s,-, ,,,...,...,,',,.
" ~ N' "''''.. w., -, g.,
,, 80 ,,.,',,.,. ~, 80, nn,
, - ,,,,, .'..'..,s,.,., 80,
80 sas aon
:" F'"'''"
hldson ucmla, yice.preaident "
the nemia nros. Co. IL "A member
of the national board which di-
reefs the drive.
Dr. Richardson told newspapers
this week the colleges are open 10
all races and religious faiths, Most
Of the schoola which were former
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

The endorsement resolution
which was adopted unanimously
instructed the nth Ward dele
gates TO the District Convention
June 10th TO vote for Robbis's
Enforcement, william Graham
was also endorsed for the iegis-
lature.
Robbie said northern Democrats
and northern Republicans had not
pushed hard enough 10 halt the
Acknowledgement Of Negro voters
in the South and pledged himself
II elected To support and vote for
measures designed TO correct
the situation.
He accused some Senate Re-
publicans from the north Of fail.
ing 10 cooperate with northern
liberal Democrats 10 end the fin
buster which has kept the Con.
gress from enActing civil rights
legislation.
The Republicans who claim they
are the friends Of civil rights have
enough votes in the Senate " they
Join with northern Democrats 10
stop any nHbuster that starts.
Robbie said.
lie said the national sdminlstra-
ton led by President Eisenhower
and Attorney General BrUwnsll
could correct many Of the abuses
now being perpetuatrd aRains,
Negro Americana in the South
land
state Chairwoman Dorothy Js-
cobsOn spoke the the group m the
subject 81 Republican Campaign
Tactics in 1864"
Robert Olson. President Of the
Minnesota state Federation Of
Labor, showed = picture concern
ing Ro-calIsd Right To Work"
laws.
The meeting was presided over
by Charles Matthew, recently
elected by the party eaucas 10
serve also as Ward Chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

n TO r IN er hONuru fys
newspaper man. publisher and ra-
do station owner and operator.
Pyle is one OF the most articulate
speakers in the nation.
Saturdays convention will be
the mark OF the 10ist convention
In the history OF the Minnesota
COP. The first Minnesota Repub-
lican convention had as It's key
noter Lincoln Secretary OF State
William Seward.
On Friday evening. convention
committees will meet 10 plan con-
vention action and discussions
An estimated 1880 delegates
and alternates from all over the
state will attend. Convention
chairman In Mrs- John shanard.
Ramsey county Negro Republi-
cans viii be represented at the
convention by George Wills. John
Culver and Samuel Ransom. dele.
gates and Geraldine Clark, Mar
ion l. Brown and Anna Black. al
ternates.
No stiff fights are expected in
the convention since the biggest
threat TO Anchor Nelson's nom
ination for governor, C. Elmer
Anderson. has filed for secretary
Of state. leaving the field for the
glbernatorial nomination open
for Nielsen.
The former governors throwing
Of his hat in the ring for the sec
rotary OF state brought a lady
like howl from Mrs Mike Holm,
former state secretary who has
also cast her bonnet In the ring
for her former Job.
Mrs. Holm says treasures on
Anderson made him relinquiEh his
right To run for the job he former
" held As the former Republican
secretary Of state, Mrs Holm said
she thought she was entitled 10
party support.
The Minneapolis NAACP has
forwarded a strong civil rights
resolution TO the Republican con-
vention urging the state conveu-
ton 10 20 on record for civil
rights legislation and support Of
the y. 8. Supreme Court school
segregation decision.
The branch viii AJAX the state
DBL convention which meets In
June to act favorably upon q
similar resolution.
Civil rights resolutions have al
ready been approved by the Ram
sey and Hennepin Republican
conventions which met during the
past month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

l.. II, Bennett and Cecil Newman
pltctnatcs making the total Me-
gro contingent TO tho state con-
vention from Hennepin county fiva
persons,
County officers reelected with
out contest were Steve Nehotc,
chairman, York I.angton, vice.
chairman. Ann vetter, chairwo-
man. ethel Bar,holow, yieo chair
woman, Pat Sweeny, second vice.
chairman, Mary Ryan, second
uce.chairwoman Helen Adams,
secretary and Edward clennon,
treasurer.
Delegates TO the Minnesota DfT.
state central committee are: John
nucbner Don Fraser. r. Kan
tnrowtcz, l. q, Scott Effte Peter
son. Pat aweony, Dr, Milton
Bartch, Curtis c, Chivers. John
sollie, Edward ulennon, Harold
Swanson. Henry Feikema, Mary
Ann Jones', Nd. sullivan and DR..
Fritz kottke,
Delegates 10 the state conven-
ton Senator Hubert H. Hum
phroy, Gov, Orville Freeman,
Congressman hoy wier; Arvonne
Fraser. Representatives John
skeats and Sally Luther, Walter
Cramond. Harold kalina and Rep
resentative Loo Mouier, Mary Ret
tor, John Curtis. Representative
Pat uoodin. Jay Paul. Celia Lo-
gan. Harilyn Chelstrom, Robert
Short and Fred Marty,
Elected aiternates; Representa-.
tivea Edward J, volstad, Edward
Tomcsyk and James Adams; Har-
ry Leonard. Mary l.Addy, Elaine
Holman, Marion Anderson, Eu-
gene stokownIi. uensai Ryan, ID.
w. Holan, L. Howard Bennett,
usorgs Jseebaen. Cecil Newman.
Gladys Matthews. John siIdksrna
and Jim marlborough.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

Miss Virginia Brady. q senior
In the music department Of the
University of Minnesota. Will be
among senior students appearing
In a rectal at Horthrop Auditorium
University Of Minnesota, at $50
.. m. Friday May 20, Miss Brady
will play an A Major Concerto by
Mozart. accompanied by tho Uni
versity orchsstra.
Miss Brady. native OF ~.
Louis. Mo. graduated from Sum
ner high school In ~, Louis. After
finishing high school In 1869. she
came 20 Minneapolis and enrolled
In the music department Of thu
university where she has spent
the entire four years. She will re-
ccive her bachelor Of science de-
gree IN music education from the
university on June o.
Miss Brady. q talented pianist,
began her musical career at an
early age She was presented In
r.eltAls In her home town NJ tho
ayes ~ ten and sixteen. On April
4. 1864. she was presented In a
piano recital with Floyd Poole. Jr.
vioiinist, at -. Peters AME
Church. Minneapolis, sponsored by
the Cathedral Choir Of the
church.
During her four years residence
In IN. city. she was active In 81.
Peters church and It's youth
groups. She spent her summers
with her family In 81. Louis
Mrs levi Brady. her mother.
arrived In Minneapolis on Thurs
day. May 70, from 81. Louis, TO be
present nj ths recital
Miss Brady has received an APP
polntment from the school system
~ Spring Valley. MINI, and will
teach piano and vocal music from
the fourth thru the twelfth grades
beginning with the fall school
term.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
Group Health
TO Move Intro lee
New BuildinQ

Group Health viii move this
week into it's new $1,000 Home
office building at Como Ave. and
EuStis Street. and will be open for
business nj the new location on
Monday, The new building has
$4,000 square feet Of new floor
area.
The move II a major milestone
in the life Of i7-ycar-old orRani-
Zatlon that began with $4,000 OF
capital among the labor unions
and credit unions OF the Twin
Cities and now operates In five
states. serving more than 80 900
families
The move, II WAS explained by
general Manager Geo. W. Jacob
son. VIII make II possible 10
provide more services in the field
Of amily security, 90 provide them
more efficiently and 10 more PEG
pie Approximately 100 employ
ees viii work In the new office
Eon-suporWsory employees are
members of the ONCE Workers
Union under a union shop con
tract
A nsw service 10 be provided
when the medical clinic section 81
the building In completed will be
prepaid medical care. The clinic
IL expected 10 be ready next fall.
and plans are now being laid for
the medical care program. \ mum
Der ~ unions In the Twin Cities
have invested In this program
Other services provided by the
organization are insurance against
sickness, accident, and premature
death. through Group Health MI.
tuAl: savings and finance through
Group Health Federal Credit
Union. and international. sduca.
tionAl and development work In
the field Of health through Group
Heath Association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
Pepper 70 Press Eoviy
Next Week On Account
Of ManoKIul holiday

. Because Memorial Day
this year comes on Wednesday.
the day which a part 81 this
Newspaper In Usually printed,
the deadlinss for AL al and
news copy has been moved up
10 Tuesday. May 70 at IL nom.
. The paper will come out -
usual on Thuraday afternoon
and mail gybserbera viii re-
osivs the paper ~ usual On Pr
day morning
. Don't forget, cOpy must b.
in our hands by Tuesday nDon
May 70 70 insure publication
In The next issue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

groups 10 assis; In the joint pub
lie educational program ~ the
Governors Human Rights Com
mission and The Minnesota Fair
Employment Practices Commits
SION
The first meeting % the De-
frost Lakes committee il sst for
Thursday, May 81.
Those who have accepted mem
berShip are Otis Hatfield, hotel
GAMER, Jsek Given. bottHng works
president, Mrs JACK Visited. SEE
Rotary. musicians union; Rev ". J.
Hanks. chairman executive board
Minnesota Chippewas, Simon
Bishop, White Earth Tribal Coun-
ell. Chippewa tribe: II l. Ben
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

shoot, editor. Becker County Re-
cord: e. W. Meyer. sditor Detroit
Lakes Tribune. Gary Fox. mana
ger station KDiN. Robert Trv1ns.
president, Detroit Industrial De
veIopmsnt Corp. Arthur Hog.
hauR. executive secretary Becker
County welfare hoard. Grant
johnson. superintendent schools.
George Schsrber. active IN Far
naers Union. Frank DE Oryat.
president Bsrksr County Farm
Bureau. Clayton OisDn prssidsn,
KiwanS club. Mn FraUris J0r.
dan. president Y. Q auxiliary and
Rev Frsdsrrb DAVIS minister
Episc0pal church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
spirits from Above,
Sogging Ceilings Clue
To MoooshIne CuSho

Columbus Miss amp -a-
4 aaRRinR attic resulted In n
fine ~ $500 against a Columbus
D,sotisRgsr last week
Police noticed the mans
ceiling appeared 20 b. heavily
laden They found i25 gallons
~ mosDnshins vhiHksy causing
the trouble
The hf>ytisRRsr Eaid he haul.
81 u from a still 70 his house
In wagon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
College President
Urges Support Of
School Fund Drive

All America has stake In the
maintenance OF the 81 private Me-
gro colleges, which In many In.
stances serve both races now.
since the u, =, Supreme court rll.
ing, a southern college president
told two Twin City ! audiences
this week,
The speaker was DIR. Harry v,
Richardson, president 81 the
famous Cannon Theological sem.
mary at Atlanta. Ga, one of tho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

But what does u profit Amrrt-
can industry " produce snDr-
m0usly ~ there are no customers
for its products And there can.
moi be customers. N the American
workers. income In too low 20 per
nit him 10 purchase even the nee.
sasitIsa of life. much less purchase
few of tho luxuriss that are n.
vaiiabls George Assny, prsai
dent AFT,-CTO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
FRANK ". SMITH
sPEAKER At HOUSE OF
HOPE yEsPER HOUR

Frank NJ Smith president 81
the 81. Paul Branch Of the MA
ACP spoke At the House % Hope
Presbyterian church. Avon and
Summit AYES. ST Paul on Sun
day, May 20, At 8 .. m
4 stimulating discussion ~ the
activities o. the NAACP and N.
important issues ~ segregation
followed the supper and vssper
hour The group consisted 81 high
Srho.ol and college STUDENTS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

The Rondo-st, Anthony Super
Highway association met April ~.
T1w primary purpose Of this meet
IND was TO take action ON CORE
Hpondsnce from the It. Paul
Chamber Of Commerce. who In
vstsd this organiEatIsn and othsF
civic, commercial and govern
mental Representatives to n public
meeting ut the Hotel Lowry, FRI
day, April 20. 10 hear highway
officials explain the proposed
Twin Cities Frceway System.
After considerable discussion a.
bout the highway. the group voted
To oppose tho highway coming
through this AREA and appointed
Timothy Howard, George Brooks
and Charles Rogers rs their rep.
rrsentAtives At tho Chamber uf
Commerce meeting Tho rrprc~en'
tativsH were ~ instructed and nj
the April goth meeting did pre-
sent objections To the proposal,
under existing conditions Obicc-
tlons were based on the following
points
u We are now and have
been. consistently, limited In
area In which we can buy pro
perry
q. No prowHions for social
planning IN regard 10 rsiocat-
ing displaced home owners hay"
been made by responsible Of
nciAls
81 Approximately b0% ~
the home owners directly af.
fsctsd are 80 or more years old
and for some ~ them the ar.
qiIlsiti0n 81 another home, the
mourning Of further indebted.
meas. IN undesirable In view ~
age, income and JOB status,
ability To secure mortgage
loans readily lsA matter ~
question, under current prac-
tIcra
- Rumoru for the pas, ten
years about the highway com
ing through the area have been
intensified. causing much ron.
fusion. The property O~ner has
been strongly discouraged from
making major repairs On his
home. and In Soms ossNs. prar
ticaIiy forbidden 10 make ma.
jor Improvement: his property
therefore IL running down The
resale value ~ the property II
practically nil because of the
highway threat The property
O-~nsF IL harnpNrsd, can't sell
and cant move
o.. Business men are equal.
~ concerned because u IL fear.
81 restrictions by zoninR of>ir@
may put them out ~ business
for Ro<,d unless something fav-
orabIs IL forthcoming
o., The prDpoNsd highway
system would divide the resi-
dsntiAI area into smaller s'R-
rnsniS and cause lncouvsni"ncr
and disturbance because ~
noise and fumes
What The Organization Fav"rS
-. Compulsory F~n-occupancy
20 insure suitable landsiisa and
hDruss. h. rHAks ~ prssibls FOR
displaced property owners 10 ~.
iDCA's N1th0sI, rssirie4iSuS To
This pant the highway engineer
a., TIE chamber ~ commerce met
(COntinBsf 81 Page a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
chvsrs Nomed 70 ssofs commiffss, /.
Hennepin County DFL In
Harmony; Negroes Are
Elected In BaII0ting
Nv staff Writer

The hennepn County DFl convention Saturday, May
10 II harmonious except for the vigorous protests of Ro
bert short state keauver leader who 10 methods he
called unfair at rural ennopn ward the week before
After Shorts sharp attack tactics which he called not
in the best interests OF the party which occurred the rural
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

"NaA NoVHtAalANN AHA
The young Nigerian, Sam
try in exchange" for Thomas
Monsoon of Minneapolis, long
time Group Health employee who
is in Nigeria, studying the CO.
ops there, lecturing and advising
with Nigerians on practices and
programs used by u. S. Co-ops.
Mr.. ogunwale arrived in the u.
S. April 20. He was met In New
York by Fred Gram, Group Health
public relations chief, The two
men attended a three day Coop
erative public relations confer
ence in Washington, u. c.
Mr.. ogunwale whose last post
in the Nigerian coop movement
was manager of the hardware de-
partment of Cooperative Supplies
association OF the Western Nj
geria provinces will make a study
of the credit union movement in
this area Of the country.
The young African coop leader
was enthusiastic about his visit
to the u, s, He said that in the
few days he has been here he has
been impressed by the vitality, ad-
vance In technology and the
strength Of American political in
situations.
Mr. Ogunwale is n member of
the Yorubas, dominant tribe In the
western part OF Nigeria. He said
the thinking Nigerians want indie
pendence now from England.
The principal products Of the
part Of Nigeria from whence the
visitor comes are chocolate, CO.
Goa and agricultural products
like peanuts, palm oil. grape
fruit. pineapple. oranges. The.e is
some gold mining.
Ogunwale was pleased that
there Is 30 much interest in the
U. 8. concerning Nigeria and other
parts OF Africa. He said there In
a great deal of mininformation
about both the various countries
and the continent a. a whole.
Writers and photographers, he
said usually seem to be looking
for the bizarre. He told Of view
ing while In London recently.
newsrecl films OF Queen Eliza.
beth's visit TO Nigeria. He said
the films portrayed almost ex-
clusively her visit 10 TIE more
backward areas and there were
no scenes from western Nigeria
where modern civilization has
made a definite imprint.
There are plenty of lions and
wild animals In Africa, Mr.. Ogun-
vale said, but they do not roam
all over the country as English
and Americans have been led To
believe by movies portraying Afri-
On V,IICo Ia a.Id A,,.-4nant. -,
seem 20 believe him when he
says he has never seen a live hon
The tribal marks on his face
have no religious significance. He
said such marks are fast disap-
pearing and were originated pri-
marty during the slave trade days
for purposes OF Identification.
In some areas IN Nigeria the
practice Is continued The marks
are made on the faces Of the chill
dren in their infancy In many Of
the rural areas NiKerfans In ur-
ban communities have generally
discontinued the practice.
Mr.. Ogunwsle. the son OF far
mer IL a graduate Of the Lagos
American Baptist Academy.
missionary school He worked for
a time for the government AZ a
bookkeeper and auditor, later he
Joined the cooperative movement
and has moved steadily up the
ladder in H. His sister In a school
teacher.
Group Health. official sponsor
OF Mr. OgpInwale said he viii be
available for talks on Nigeria TO
groups interested
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
COP To Gather:
COP To Gather:
Republicans Hold
Sfute Convention
In Minneapolis

Minnesota Republicans viii
gather May 20 at the bennington
Hotel In Minneapolis for their
spring state convention. TO elect
three delegates at large and 10
Misunderstanding 10 the nation
al conventional pledged 10 Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Keynote speaker for the con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
SIXTEEN DETROIT LAKES CITIZENS TO
SERVE ON COMMITTEE ON HUMAN RIGHTS
SET UP BY MINNESOTA COMMISSIONS

Detroit Lakes MINI Sixteen individuals in this city
have accepted invitation 10 members 81 the Detroit
Lakes Citizens Committee Human Rights and Fair Employ
rnent Practices
This is the first such committee established under plan
by which various Minnesota communities would up advisory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

the Fifth DIS
trict Tuesday
night picked up
another endorse
ment from the
18th Ward Rob
bic previously
was endorsed by
the 9Th, sth and
18th Wards and
Joint Transfers
rnaiucil No ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

n schools In the
north and south
supported by the
United Negro
College FUND
drive, an annual
fund raising pro
iect
The Fund was
nised In
ihit TO system
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
GRANGER IN 1T. LOUIS

Shelton Granger Minneapolis
Urban League secr~tary IL attend
ing he annual meeting ~ The Ma
tional Confsrenoe Of Social Work
IN 81 Louis. No
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
housing Hordships Cited,
housing Hordships Ci'edi
Citizens Organize To Face
Problem Of St. Paul
Freeway; Cite Purposes
By CHARLES ROGERS

Some 500 of private and business property the
between Rondo north sde) 81 Anthony (south side
Western and Lexington 81 Paul. have organized for the
of working together in matters pertaining Ia the st Paul
Freeway which is proposed will take property within the
above cited boundary lines
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
Eleventh Ward
Endorses Robbie
To Oppose Judd

Joseph Robbie, Minneapolis at
torney who is a candidate for the
DFI. nomination for Congress in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
African To Study sfots co-ops
Young Nigerian MarveIs
At. US. People, Progress
In Techniques & Politics

slight young African from West Nigeria with tribal
marks sscrossng his cheeks and who has
hon IN Africa has arrived in Minnesota for year study
Minnesota eoops, of the exchange program of the
International Cooperative Alliance
The young Nigerian T. Ogunwae came TO this coun.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

vention will be
former YER
nor III W ar q
Pyle of Arizona
now ne q I
President Essen
hower's admin
istrative assis-
tants.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

Cateh That Thief ~. szs5
--Adyt-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
Morrow Minds

Shortsightod people.--I mean those who
have but narrow conceptions, never ex-
tended beyond their own little sphere
cannot comprehend that universally OF
talents which Is sometimes observable In
one person They allow no solidty In what
ever Is agreeable! or when they see In one
the graces OF the body. activity, supple
ness and dexterty. they conclude he
wants the endowments OF the mind, judge
ment, prudence and perspicacity, Lot his
tory say what Ia will they win not be-
iievr that Socrates ever danced In
Bruyere
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

Keynote speaker for the c
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

? Council No, 81.