davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-02

Pepion. red; Other medium OF
dual purpose breeds: One Pullc,
| -Dollie COrrigcux, blue, Arnit
Johnson, blue. Bonnie johnson
blue. Anna Schildt, white; One
Cockcrcl-Dollic Corrigcux, blue
Arnie nSon, blue, Anna
Schildt, ? blues. Bob Peterson
blue, Joy Pepion. red. Bonnie
Johnson. red: Pen of 3 pullcts-
Dollie COrrigeux, red, Ann;
Schildt, blue. Bob Peterson, red
Pen OF 2 Gcese-Tom Davis, blue
One Tom Turkey-J0y Pepion
blue.
DEPT 6-RAesITs: One bucl
-Arnic Johnson, blue. Bonnie
johnson. blue. Anna Schildt, blue
One Doc-Arnic johnson. blue
Anna Schildt. red. Charles Han
son. white.
DEPT. 7-cARoEN: po,atoe.
Lynn Paisley. blue. Resale
Jones. blue. Vivian Stern, red
Dollie Corrigcux. red. Eddie Nor
ris. white: Bects-ROsalic Jones
blue. Vivian STERN. blue, Mar,
Grissom. blue, Esther Norris
Blue. Eddie Norris. red, Lynn
Paisley. white: Turnips-Vivia,
Stern. blue; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Jones. blue. Vivian STERN. blue
Lynn Paisley. rcd. Stella Arm
strong. white: Green Onions
Vivian Stern. blue. Stella Arm
strong. blue. Rose Mary Arm
strong. blue: Dry Onions -Dollic
Corrigcux. blue. Esther Norris
red. Vivian STERN. white: Car
rotS-Mary Griss0m. blue. Rosa
lie Jones. blue. Vivian Stern
rcd. Esther Norris. red. Eddie
Norris. rcd. Dnllic C0rrigcux
white. Lynn Paisley. white: Cab
bagc-toscmary Armstrong. red;
Green Beans - Resale jones'
blue: TOmatOcs-Vivian Stern,
blue: Open Class Tomatoes
Eddie Hyde. red: matnes
'grccnj-Do!lic Corrigrux. blue.
Vivian Stern. blue: Rhubarb-
Mary Grlssoin. blue; Corn-Dollic
Corrigcux. red: Pumpkin-Dollic
Corrigcux. blue: Squash-Dollic
C0rrigcux. blue. Vivian STERN,
blue. Stella 4 strong. rcd:
Squash Open Class - Eddie
Hyde. blue: Swiss Chard-Nlary
Grissom. blue: Radishes-Esther
Norris. blue: Pumpkin - Eddie
Norris. blue.
DEPT 7A-FLoRicULTURE:
Flower Exhibit-AIary Grissom,
red. Jim King. , reds. Sherry
Nash. blue: Flower Arrangement,
Susan Nelson. red.
DEPT. ORANGE MANAGE.
MENT: Collection Of 50 impor.
tant range grasscs-.Icn Durham.
blue: Grassboard-Jcff Durham.
blue.
DEPT. ll-FARM AND HOME
ELECTRIC: Electrical Equip
mcni-Sidncy Brandon. blue. Sid.
ncy Anderson. blue. John vii,
KRIS blue.
DEPT l2-A0ME GROUNDS
IDENTIFICATION: Variety of
FlOwcrs-Vivian Stern. blue. red.
0EPT.l3 F0RESTRY:Collcc.
ton of l.cavcs-J0hn wilkins.
blue: Homemade plant press
John wilkins. blue.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-02
County Youth Fair Winners

After having been postponed
from an earlier date, the Glacier
County Youth Fair was held Sep,
tcmbcr 20 and 81 at the fair.
grounds in Browning.
Following are the awards given
III the various divisions:
DEPT. l-eEEF CATTLE: Pro.
ducr of Dam e or more animals,
Ernest PcpiOn. blue: Cow q years
or ovcr)-ErncSt PcpiOn. 2 blues:
llcifcr q year and under = years.
bonnie Pepion. blue. Ernest
Prpion, blue. Calvin Augarc. blue
Patricia Augarc. blue. Eddie Nor
ris. , blues; lIcifcr Il months and
under | ycar)-ErncSt PcpiDu,
blue: Feeder Steers a month,
and under ! year)-ErncS, Pep,
ion. blue; Feeder Steers Il year
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-02
DEPT u FLA: Black

DEPT ~ FLA: Blacksmith
Project - FLA Chapter, blue,
Charles Hanson, blue; Tin PROF.
ect-FFA Chapter, blue; Recon
ditioned Tools-FFA Chapter,
rcd, blue, blue. white, blue. blue;
Rope Work-FFA Chapter, blue;
Small Home Appliance, wood
FLA Chapter. red. Fred Cobcll,
white. FLA Chapter, blue; Large
Home Appliance. wood - FLA
Chapter, blue, Fred Cobcll. blue,
Murl Magec. red. Paul Hanson,
blue: Large Farm Appliance,
metal-FFA Chapter. blue; Large
Equipment FLA Chapter,
blues; Power Driven Shop Equip
mcnt--FFA Chapter. blue; Teach,
ing Devices - FLA Chapter, 3
blues: Welding Project - FLA
Chapter. 2 blues: Electrical Prof.
cct-AIikc Matt. blue; \ Collcc-
ton of ~ range grasses - FLA
Chapter, blue; Collection of six
range grasses - FLA Chapter.
blue; Collection of six shrubs
FLA Chapter. red: Twelve rccog-
nizcd varieties of Gra!n-FFA
Chapter. blue: Collection of six
Noxiaus Weeds Chapter.
red: Exhibit Boards -FFt Chap
ter. 2 blues: Farm Shop Project,
FLA Chapter. blue. Related
Subjrci-tFA Chapter. red; E.du-
cational Display Senior Vo AZ
Glass. LIST. Freshman No-.tg Glass.
2nd. Sophomore Vo.Ag Glass. Bird :
DEPT. ls-4.H POSTERS: Edu.
ca,ional Displays-C"un,ry Cous,
ms All Club. blue. Whizz All
Club. blue.
DEPT. l6-oTHER 4.H PROF.
ecT WORK: En'o"Ir!ogy lad.
vancch - John Watkins. blue,
Observation-Disclosures Kapor. =
blues: Ilandicraft open Class
Water Color Painting by Eicky
Santana. blue plus. ON Painting
by Mickey Kapor. blue minus.
Copper fooled picture by Joannc
Johnson. blue.
DEPT. 10 - HOME LIVING:
GroupingS-SuSan Nelson. red:
Major piece of fu:nilurr-.Iim
King. blue: Enscmb!c-.Iohn vii.
kins. rcd. Jim King. blue
DEPT l7-cLoTHlNc: Head.
scarf-.Janct Rcsrr. red. Chcryl
Pritchard. blue. Carol Warner.
red. Terry Blankrn>hip. white.
Carol Campbell. white. Gail See.
valid. blue. Anni,,a 10 l.uchi.
white. Judy Hanson. white. Mar.
ilyn Ncidhart. white. Martha An.
thony. white. suzanne King. blue,
aXine Dezor,. red. l.canne
Scheutte. white. Mary 10 Brown.
red: Cotton Slip-N,!an STERN.
blue: Kitchen Apron Candy
Warner. blue. Janet Rcscr. red.
Chcryl Pritchard. blue. Sandra
Salois. red. Annir,a 10 l.uchi.
white. Martha Anthony. red. Vic.
key Santana. red. Donna Rabcn.
berg. red: Cotton Skiri-Tcrry
Blankcnship. white. Gail See.
valid. blue. V!rki Jacobson. white.
Judy Hanson. white. Marilyn
\cidhart. blue. Suzanne King.
red Maxine Driort. red. l.cannc
Schcuiic. blue. Slip Synthetic or
Blcnd,-Tracy Ann Babb. blue:
Cotton Dress g.! piece Carol OF.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-02

MIR. and Mrs. Ben O>cr left
Thursday for their home IN FcS.
sender, y. OAK, after spending
the summer here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-02
oPPoRTUNITv NAN or

woman: Responsible person.
from this area. TO service and
collect from new type cigarette
dispenser, Route established by
Company. No selling Age no,
essential. Car. references. and
1887 TO Sl975 cash required 3
to 5 hours weekly ne, up 10
S275 monthly. Possibility full.
time work. For local interview
give full particulars. phone
Write: Cigarettes. =. O Box
lag. Minneapolis ~. MINI
3O-lWp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-02
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS

and Invitations printed on or.
der. - hour service. All kinds
VI formal cards and announce.
mcnts. See US today. Glacier
Reporter. Il
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-02

STRAWBERRIES - large and
sweet. Picked fresh for your
order. $500 for two l2.pint
flats. Will ship to your nearest
express station. McNcal Berry
Nursery. Hamilton. Montana
28.3wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-02
r y IA N A 6 e

SoRoPrlMlST RU IA IA A 6 e
SALE-Every Saturday 10 To
3 pm. Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building.
in Cut Bank. 33.tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-02
Classified Ads

WAN1E0-csnnsr horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stockyards. 43,fc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
Ten Births Occur

Ten births occurred al the Gar
rctt County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past nine days,
five boys and five girls.
Three births occurred on New
Years day, a daughter TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving H. Broadwater Deer
Park; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Glotfeily Accident; a daughter
to Mr.. and MRS. Jarvis A. Rice.
Oakland.
ON the 3rd a son 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold W. Butinger. Gormania.
on The 9Th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Iipscomb, Oakland, Il
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs Luther
J. Bowman, route I. Oakland.
On the 9th a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Beuhl W. Wilburn. Oak
land; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Y. burst, Gormania; a
son to Mr. and Mrs. Willis j. Glot-
felty, Oakland.
On the 9th son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth G. McBec. Baltimore.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted Al patients and discharged
40. Census this morning was 50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
Registration Starts
In Garrett County

Permanent registration began in
Garrett county on Monday when
the Board Of Election supervisors
opened its offices. There were
four new persons registered the
first day, two Republicans and two
Democrats Tho first one was Miss
Shirley Ann Lee, Republican. Of
Red House.
The two officials who viii staff
the office were sworn in by Ward
limbaugh, board president. on
Monday They arc Russell l..
Smith, Oakland. Republican regis
trar, and Miss Julia a. Rowan
Oakland Democratic registrar.
The office will be open daily 9
a. m. to D. M. and Saturday 8
a. m to noon. The system gives the
public an opportunity to register
at any time Previously residents
of the county had only two days
before a primary or general cleo
ton.
Voters may change affiliations,
polling places, Or other necessary
changes.
Candidates wishing to file for
office may do so up to midnight
March 10, 70 days before the May
20 primary. Those running as state
central committeeman or delegates
to convention must post a SO fill
ing fee A SIS filing fee is required
for any candidate who would, if
elected, draw an annual salary of
$500 or more.
Some 992 names have been re-
moved from the voting register for
not voting in the previous five
years. They have been notified and
have until January 20 10 appear be-
fore the board to show cause why
their names should not be perma-
nently stricken. Otherwise, these
must re-register within 80 days of
the May primary.
limbaugh announced that a vot-
ing machine was on display in the
Court House lobby at Gortner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
Council Session Is
Termed Uneventful

60 I,,-.i,-o-- - - -.
s;do ot tha I.,,,e,,.. n,oatin. ~
tbo 0.l,1ond ~. ~ -.
Corro;1 1Tond.,. o,.a.,;n,, :, 49,
Council C,h.,,1,a.
Tboro ,,.o,,o ,oao;.,,. oe ee ooo 10
and exDenditnros Of eao57 70
which loft haIonoo II ~ t.aaa
ury of S12.653O3.
Receipts included S244.06 from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
Musical Tea Given
By Civic Club

Holiday Music Around the
World" was the feature Of the
Musical Tea Of the Senior and
Junior Civic clubs held Sunday
afternoon, December %, at the
WiHiam-Jarnes hotel The program
was presented by Peter Lukas. Of
Cumberland, piano and organ
teacher OF Cumberland and Oak
land.
In presenting him Mrs. w W.
Grant explained that Mr.. Lukas
originally was from Vienna. having
graduated from the Vienna Con-
scrvatory of Music. as well as
Charles University, of Prague. Dur
ing World War II he was a MEM
Der Of an underground organiza-
ton against Germany, later cap
turcd and then being freed by
General Patton's army.
At the beginning of his program
Mr.. Lukas spoke briefly of the CON
trast of Christmas customs in his
homeland and that of the United
States. He explained that the only
type Of tree used is pine and only
candles arc used for lighting and
home decorations Roast ham and
fish, primarily carp are the main
meats for the Christmas dinner.
He prefaced his musical program
by playing a German, a French
and Polish carol. concluding
with Silent Night" and medley
Of Christmas music with the tune
of Maryland. My Maryland. pre-
dominating.
Mrs. Roger Tower was chairman
of hospitality and the committee
on arrangements included Mrs.
Paul B. Naylor, Mrs. Harry White
and Mrs. F. D. Bittle. with Miss
Emma Caulk assisting Presiding at
the tea table were Mrs O. T. Ora
ser, representing the Oakland
Civic club, and Mrs. James Nc
Henry. president OF the Junior
Woman's Civic club. Thirty-three
members attended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
Principals of County
Meet For Discussion

The principals and supervisors
Of Garrett Schools met Monday
evening in the library of the Acct
dent Elementary School. The meet
ing was conducted by Willard l..
Hawkins, superintendent of schools.
and dealt with matters of admins
tration and professional impor-
lance to the schools.
After administration matters were
clarified, the superintendent spent
some time discussing The Five
Year Profile" a pamphlet prepared
by the superintendent projecting
the educational program for the
county for the next five years.
The pamphlet raised the question
of How can the schools develop
the full potential of YOUTH"
The Five Year Profile" calls for
improvement in several areas of
the educational program before
the goal Of bringing about the de.
velopment of the full potential of
youth is realized They include.
l. Degrading and improvement
of professional personnel.
2 Reconciliation of present edu-
cational program and practices.
g. 4 survey of changes needed
in cur educational program and
study Of ways to bring them about,
a Careful selection of profess
sional personnel TO fill vacancies
occurring during the next five years
Salaries and teacher supply will
largely determine what can be
done in this area
). Additional improvements to
physical facilities.
The next principals conference
will be held at the Accident School,
Monday January 81, 1870 P. NJ. Mr..
Kenneth Johns, principal of South
ern High School, will preside. The
meeting viii deal with an evalua-
ton Of work done in special fields
such as art, music. industrial arts,
and physical education Participa-
ting in the program will be Edwin
Elias, elementary supervisor; Rob
ert Martin. teacher of industrial
arts and administrative assistant:
Harold Garrett principal of Acct
dent School, and Robert Rode
HEAVIER, principal Of the Center
Street School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Cnares w. Straw
ser, Deer Park, announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage Of their daughter, Darlene
Faye, TO Mr. Harry j. Edwards III.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Ed
wards, Jru of Loch Lynn Heights.
The wedding will take place
Sunday, January 10, at four o.
clock p. m. at the Loeb Lynn Bap-
tiet church. with Rev. William c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09

TISgt. and Mrs. David c. Bow
man and children, of Maysville,
N. c., spent Christmas with Mrs.
Bowman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Bclyard, near Oakland, and
also visited Sgt. Bowman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Bowman,
Of Crellin, Their son, Francis, who
had been staying with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bolyard, re-
turned home with them. They left
for home on December 26.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
A.A wv. To Meet

The Garrett Branch, American
Association of University Women
will meet next Monday evening at
the home of Mrs Leo Helbig. She
will give a report on the future of
the Satellite States Mrs. Mabel
Brock will lead the topic, is
Nehru's position genuinely neu-
tral?'
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
Oakland Personals

/ Mrs. Clarence Welch returned
home from Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital on Sunday where
She had been a patient for few
days.
Ross Speicher Accident who
was patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital for several
weeks, returned to his home and
is much improved.
Charles Lipscomb of the Red
House community underwent a
minor operation in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital on Mon
day morning. January 6.
Miss Clara Ann Lewis, director
Of the Clara Ann Dance studio.
flew to Cleveland. O.. for the week
end to attend a costume fashion
show to previeW dance fashions for
her annual dance recital in Oak
land in the spring.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Everhart
and daughter have moved from
Oakland to near Cumberland where
the former will do veterinary work.
DR.. Everhart had been associated
here with DR.. F. d. Custer for the
past several months.
Edward p Kahl, Robert Proud
foot and Robert Winters were in
stalled as church councilmen for
st. Marks Lutheran church at the
morning service on Sunday. They
will serve for th"ee-year term.
There are six other council men,
bers.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Bolyard, of near Oakland. on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Weeks and son Gary, Mt Lake
Park. Other guests were Rev. and
Mrs. Okey Clark. pastor Of the
United Pentecostal church at Rose
dale.
Paul f. Mitchell. Reaford Pur-
baugh, Scott w. Shirer, William A.
Shirer, George H. Hanst. Robert T.
Hoffman. Robert b. Sincell and
Harold Ashby were in Cumberland
on Monday evening attending the
annual meeting of the Past Masters
Association OF Western Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Malone have
purchased the former Michael
property on Old State road. from
Mrs Arthur Naylor. ST., and moved
into the downstairs apartment last
Saturday Il was formerly occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Evarhart.
who moved last week to Cumber-
land.
Those from out of town who
attended the funeral of the late
Joseph A. yelling on Wednesday,
January 1st.. were Mr.. Carter Wei
ling and family; Keyser, w. Va,
Mr. and Mrs David yelling,
Bethesda. Md, Mrs. Alberta Whet-
sell, Rodamer. w. Va. Mrs. Whetsen
and Walter Newman. Keyaer. w.
Va.
Members of the Harmed Bible class
cf the Methodist church will meet
at the church on Tuesday evening.
January IA, at 7:30. Following the
business meeting and devotions
Mrs. Paul B. Naylo2, class presi-
dent announced the topic would be
Our Hands" Hostesses will be
Mrs Mabel Sollars and Mrs. Rus
sell Smith
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Everly, Mt. Lake Park, were
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Culver and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Culver
and family, Leisenring; Mrs. H. B.
Everly Cove; Mrs. Elizabeth Schwin-
abart and son, Elk Garden. w.
Va: Mrs Jean Smith and son. Mrs.
Lillian James, New Brighton Pa;
Mr. acd Mrs. Bruce Close and
daughter, Oakland
TISgt. and Mrs. David c. Bow
man and children, of Maysville,
N. c., spent Christmas with Mrs.
Bowman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Bclyard, near Oakland, and
also visited Sgt Bowman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Bowman,
of Crellin, Their son, Francis, who
had been staying with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bolyard, re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09

western Maryland college after
Ter narente Mr. and Arrs I[arl,ni
Reom Deem Croak vnl,oo
Samuel Roth, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. William c. Roth, Red House,
has returned TO his army base at
ten-dav nwlmlah with his mar
onls
Alpert W. snyder Of Red House,
VINO AAo beeh Il patient IN IN"
"arre'l county Memorial hos
heart attack. has returned IA bis
home.
lhohlaS Naily student at ST
Mary coilege III Baltimore has re
'urlieu TO ms stu"lea AFTER spend
parents. Mr.. and Mrs James p
Nally.
Young aouiIS Oh me Red House
hu.herah church are having
"oc,ai at me nome OF Mr. and Mrs.
will be skating. Shedding and other
activities.
Llhda kltchle' TO- daughter Of
MI ana MRS. Arvey Richie, of
MI LAKE PARK fell on the ice at
me ska'lhg pond near the high
sprained her ankle
James holpilelsch' Oakland has
purchased a pureored milking
9hor'horh from W. l. q. Harmed,
OIL brahdoliVllla. W. Va and IS
Just west Of Oakland
uAl'eo Lutheran Church Women
VIII meet at the nome OF Mrs. N.
a. Coplih' ON TUESDAY evening
January a. at E45 o'clock, Mrs.
nan NAM VIII leae me toplc Fifty
WI ana MIS-. Jack HayhurSt' OF
heo liouse' are the parents OF
uaush'eF' Jehhiier Diane born
FRIDAY January ). Maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
!i"''SeF' ra'erllal grandparents are
ME-. ana MIS- Mlllard Hayhurst.
Oi'lceIS Oh 'faifett lemple NO.
~ ~ imam SISTERS VIII practice
lor thelf installation ceremony on
SUNDAY evening January II at
I.'o p m at me hhlg1's OF Pythias
nan. q IuH attendance IS urged.
DIR and MR. p Y Fazz,1,r;
BaItimoro Mr. and Mrs. Tro,I,
FazzaIari Canton n. Mice FIoro,,oa
l, 800 ~ SO 81 n '''' WI >,
,,, '.'' ~ -, '',-'''- ~ wy 'iSi''u
- 70. - ~ any NJ > . ''i'ieS
'-A'''''' 80 ms '''' "''''''' o
DeCorsey f. Bolden. of Wash
ington. underwent an operation in
the University of MARYLAND hos
pitaI in Baltimore on Monday. for
q slipped disc which was removed
Ills mother. Mrs. Emrov BoIden
is spending several DAYS with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
Of our mother and sister. the late
Mrs. Patrick H2mill
We also want TO thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
The Children
Brothers and Sisters
ADV 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09
With Our Men
En The Service

Pvt Carlos B Bolyard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Bolyard, Of near
Oakland, has been promoted to
private first class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-09

Motor Sales in Grantsville and
Ross Hardware store in Friends
willie where they would remain I'M
til election time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

a major aspect OF the problem
has rarely been mentioned. name
" the fact that millions OF chill
dren within our vast Negro pop
ulatIon have limited opportunity
and motivation to develop their
stent talents
And, let US not forget the we'll
known anthropologicsl truth that
the Negro race possesses its prop
err proportion Of those who have
the native intelligence 70 become
outstanding engineers scientists.
musicians mathematician. teach
ers, doctors and So OF"
Speaking for the 80 presidents
was Or Arthur d. Gray Of Tall
adega College, Alabama The fam
Gus combined Spelmau and More
touse college choirs Of Atlanta,
Ga, sang Thomas Moore. Mime
apoBs business man and hotel
owner was chairman and Judson
Bcmls industrialst, was honorary
chairman President James J.
Morrill, Of the University Of Mime
sofa greeted the assembly
Opening night Of the Convocs-
ton. Friday March "A, alumni
% the 2a colleges headed by Judge
L. Howard Bennett held a rooop-
ton az the Prudential Insurance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

also the first time that the Twin
Cities were hosts. Observers say
IL was the most successful Of the
eleven conversations.
Highight Of the four-day gather
ing was a public convocation at
Northrop Memorial Auditorium on
the University OF Minnesota cam
pus Sunday. March 49,
on this occasion, an 30 presi-
dents were introduced from the
stage President Carroll V. New
som OF New York University prin-
cipal speaker, spoke on The Chall-
enEe 10 America"
''The Supreme Court decision
upon segregation in the schools
has not diminished the Importance
Of the Negro college in the Ameri-
can educational system" Or. New
som told an audience OF more than
5000
Recently We are hearing OF our
disintcgratinR scientific and tech
biological position when compared
to that Of the Soviet Union We
are disturbed by the fact that we
have grave shortages OF manpower
on the highest level Of competence
II is rather surprising 10 note that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

Building on wayzata Blvd Cor the
presidents ana eonvocati1n com
mittee,
Saturday morning The presidents
were conducted on a tour Of the
Minneapolis and ST PAU campuses
where they were welcomed 20 the
Twin Cities by Minneapolis Mayor
n Kenneth Peterson They held
their business meetings at the
University and were also luncheon
guests OF President James l.. Nor
un at Cotfman Memorial Union
That night along with members
OF the Convocation Committee and
the Minnesota Board OF Trustees
as we'll as local industrialists. bus
mess men educators, they were
guests az banquet in the Raids.
son Hotel gwen By Thomas Moore.
president OF the Coca Cola Co
Sunday morning - leading
Twin city churches opened their
.pmpits 20 the visitors, including
national officers 81 the nrganiEa
ton and Sunday evening prior TO
the conyocation. there were a ser
les Of individual dinner parties
throughout the area glygn bV lead
Ing hosts and hostesscs under the
direction Of Mrs Richard Gale
OF Mound Following the parties,
the guests adjourned en- masse 20
Northrop for the Convocation
Tho gathering came TO a close
Monday morning with each presl-
dent being taken on conducted
tour OF a different Twin city in
stltution or business