davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
SABATHANI BAPTIST

This being Mission Sunday, de-
votions were in charge Of the
ladies of the Missionary Society,
assisted by the deacons. Music
was rendered by the choir with
Mrs. Henrietta Loud, directing,
Mrs. Velma Warder, organist, and
Mrs. Etheleen Rivers, pianist. The
professional hymn was Holy, Holy,
Holy" and the congregational hymn
was stand Up, Stand Up, for
Jesus" Mrs. Jennie Grissiam was
soloist.
The scripture was st. John 2:1-
IL and our guest speaker was The
Rev. DR.. Clifford Perron, executive
secretary of the American Baptist
Convention. Speaking on the topic,
The Miracles Of Jesus" DR.. Per
ron delivered an inspiring, heart
searching message.
At 4:30 in the afternoon the
Missionary Department was in
charge of a very fine program.
Appearing were the Primaries, the
Senior choir Of Bethesda Baptist
Church, and other personalities.
Mrs. H. Phillips was our guest
speaker. We wish to express our
thanks to all of our guests for
this musical feast and to Mrs.
Phillips for her very fine message.
Promptly at six, our broadcast
was presented over radio station
WMIN. The choir was under the
direction Of w. B. Hale, who was
also our soloist. Rev. Stanley King
gave the message, entitled, "Pris-
oner Of Hope" basing his sermon
on Zechariah 9:11-12.
Added to our membership were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wright, on
their christian experience. We
thank God for these additions.
Among the sick and shut-ins are
Lena Buchanan, who is in General
Hospital, Mrs. Tiny Holder, Fair
view Hospital, and Mr.. Charles
Thomas 1925 4th Avenue South.
Let US remember our sick with a
visit or card and our prayers.
We extend an invitation to all
to attend any of our worship serv-
ices. Sunday school is at $50,
Morning Worship is at 10:45, and
the broadcast is at 8. Mid-week
prayer service and Bible Study is
at 1880 on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Nellie Burnett, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Sunday, January 81, was Mis-
sion Day. Devotions We're conduct
ed by sister Rose Williams and
sister Maggie James. Morning
scripture was read by Rev. Walter
Armstrong and prayer was offered
by Rev. Isiah. Speaker for the
morning was Rev. James Craw-
ford, one Of our associate minis
tiers. He used for his subject, "God
VIII Answer Prayer and took his
text from Acts 1915.
In the afternoon we witnessed
a true brotherly love at the benefit
program sponsored for Rev. B. c.
Cassius. He was deeply touched
when he learned that his co-work-
ers and friends had rallied to show
their love for him. It was well
attended and supported. Many
churches and friends unable to at
tend, sent in large contributions.
Rev. Cassius Is deeply grateful to
everyone.
We worshipped at Sabathani
Baptist church at the evening hour,
Remember our sick, Sister White
and brother and sister Hurt.
Mrs. Charlene Bellfield, reporter
Rev. Joseph Jackson, pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
CLAUDE BRoWN SR.
ST. PAUL RESIDENT

Services for Claude Brown ST.,
AL St Anthony Av., who died
Friday, January 20, in Ancker hos
pital, were held Monday, Febru-
airy 1, at Brooks Funeral Home.
Rev. Elijah Mcintosh officiated
assisted by Rev. Joseph Jackson
Mr.. Brown had been in ailing
health for the past two years and
hospitalized three days prior to
his death. He was born in Macon,
Mo-, and had resided in st. Paul
for 40 years. He was a member OF
Mt Olivet Baptist church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Hazel Brown, two sons, Kenneth
and Emery, all Of St Paul; six
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren
Burial was in Elmhurst Gene
terry with Brooks Funeral Home
In charge of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

phrey, and Camilla williams, sop
rano, Mayor Robert A. Wagner,
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, Bay
ard Rustin and Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt.
Mayor Robert Wagner, Rep.
Powell, Bayard Rustin, Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt, DR.. Gardner c. Tay-
lor and the Rev. Martin Luther
King brought greetings to the hon
Gree. A, dramatic sldt, entitled
Unfinished Business" by ossie
Davis, was presented starring Ruby
Dee and John Randolph, as well as
Poem for a man." q piece written
for the occasion by Langston
Hughes.
Other contributors to the pro-
gram were the Jean l. Aston
chancel choir. Bethel church -
directed by John Wesley Mann and
Bishop George wilbur Baber.
After q message Of response
from Randolph, presentations were
made by Mrs. Anne C. Perry and
James Ward Jr.. with bsnediction
pronounced by DR.. Thomas Rilgore
Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Mrs. Isaac BI0keY. ST..
Yonkfon Pioneer Dies

Yankton, s. D. Jan. 31.-A fam.
lily Of IL children, IS grandchildrer
and eight great grandchildren was
left today by Mrs. Issac Blakey
Is, who died early this morning
at her home east Of Yankton
Her husband also survives.
Mrs. Blakey was a native Of
Salisbury, Mo-, where she was born
Sept. IS, 1881. For 20 or more
years, she was stewardess and
treasurer of the Yanlxton African
Methodist Episcopal church, and
she was also a member and treas
urer Of its Missionary Society.
There are four daughters, Mrs.
Katherine Church, st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Rachel Carter, Milwaukee
Wis; Mrs. Janice c. Thomas, st.
Paul; and Mrs. Alice Smith, Den
yer, Colo; and seven sons, John
OF Yankton; Fred Waukegan, Ill. ;
Paul, Portland, Ore; Daniel, st.
Paul, MINI; the Rev. Isaac Ran
som Blakey, Lindstrom, Mimi.
James and Zacharias, both in st.
Paul.
Two sisters Of the deceased are
Mrs. Willie Kitchen, Evanston, Ill,
and Mrs. Louie Summers, Chicago.
The Schenk Murphy funeral
home was in charge of services
which were conducted at the Ev-
angeHcal United Brethren church
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. Mr.. Bacon, pastor Of the
AME church officiated and inter
ment was in the Yankton ceme-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
SIOUX
r l L S
NEWS
u 0TE S

The Harvey Bentleys, Daniel and
1 attended the funeral of Mrs
Issac (Maggie) Blakey, at Yank-
ton, South Dakota Tuesday, Feb
ruary 2. 1t was one Of the largest
funerals / ever attended. The
Evangelical Church was filled with
folks. all races, rich and door
rubbed shoulders and shared an nm.
spoken love for a woman that lived
and died as a Christian. Norman
Bacon, was the good pastor that
delivered the sermon. Ted BlaIxey
sang, Precious Lord" Mrs. Nor.
man Bacon sang a solo also. Rev
Ingraham, and Rev. r. Blakey Of.
fered prayers. Irene Blalxey PLAYED
and sang also. :.
Mrs. Blakey had arranged all OF
her business affairs before death
She was aware that she was DIV,
ing and did so In the arms of her
youngest son as relatives sang one
OF her favorite hymns at her re.
quest.
Luther Clark, 9O6 e. srd ST
Is on the mend after having sur,
gerry at McKennan Hospital.
Had a letter from Sam Glenn.
mons in Chicago, III. He is wei
and is living in Christian Life 81
he tells me. He sends greetings
to his friends.
Daniel Jackson's bowling league
at the YWCA is doing a fine lob
Daniel Coates is top man having
bowled 203. Bob Haynes and
jackson are doing fine also.
Shirley Tolbert and Dannette
Coates were on the Hi Y program
Saturday evening Shirley sang and
Dannette danced.
Please renew your subscriptions
to this paper. We aim to keen
you well informed.
The City Council Brotherhood
are having their annual dinner
Feb. Is, plan to attend. It is al
the YMCA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

The Young Peoples Emphasis
Week observance began at $50
am. church school hour. A cap
acity crowd welcomed our guest
speaker, Rev. o. Tucker Jr. of
Talladega, Ala, formerly Of Louis
vile, KY, who was introduced by
Rev. H H. Hunter. It's Too Far
was the subject used by Rev.
Tucker and text Kings 1877, "And
the Angel Of the Lord came again
the second time, and touched him,
and said, Arise and eat: because
the journey is too great for thee"
Morning scripture and prayer
were given by Rev. z. Mcintosh.
The Senior Choir, Gospel Chorus,
Mems Chorus and Young Adult
Choir rendered music for the serv-
ices for the entire day.
Four persons were added to the
church membership: three for bap-
tism and one by christian exper-
fence pending a letter.
Services each evening will be
under the auspices Of the young
people.
At 7:45 pm. worship, the Miss
ionary Society jointly with the
youth, installed the Fellowship
Guild girls. Mrs. lone Brown, pres
ident Of Minnesota Baptist Wom-
ems Auxiliary, brought the mes
sage using as a subject, Our Con-
Germs" Mrs. Josephine Hagan Is
president Of the Missionary Soc
iety.
We were happy to have visitors
at our services during the day.
Out Of town visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton e. Greene formerly
Of Lincoln, Neb., now newcomers
TO the Twin Cities.
Our prayers are for the number
Of sick reported on our list this
week. Send q card
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. Oiivet, The Church Of
FTiendliness"
Mira NJ. e. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

US to point to our Bill Of Rights
and the U. s. Constitution in fur
tthering or exempHfying democracy,
but denying some of the most
basic and fundamental rights Of
that Constitution, may indeed in
dicAte a weakness in democracy
itself. We cannot and should not
allow this misconception to either
spread or exist.
Equal civil rights is, incidental
ly, morally and officially proper
in every sense Of the word. Equal
rights has worldwide significance
and great effect on our democratic
processes as viewed on the overall
screen Of symbolic hope, and Of
fers an escape for all from the
shackles Of dictatorship.
Let me but remind you, that
we as whites and Americans are
nothing more than a cornerstone
of a minority.
There are more people in the
world who are Of the nonwhite
race than white.
There are more iIliterate in the
world than there are literate.
There are more hungry and i'm
poverished than there are well
fed.
There are more homeless in the
world than there are having homes
as we Americans know them.
There are more suppressed
peoples than there are nonsup-
pressed - and from many stand
points.
There are more sick and dis
eased than there are healthy and |
well born and yet some stand en-
bossed with the idea that some |
how, somewhere, for some reason |
we are a superior majority. In
every one Of these instances we
stand out as a glaring, overall |
minority in the eyes Of the world |
and we are.
1t has often been said and, equal
ly often admitted, that Little |
Rock damaged our standing in
the world more than Soviet Rus
sia's launching of the first sput-
mix.
Prejudice and denial result in
overall, weak, economic stagnation
at home as well. It results in
unfairly denied employment and
job upgrading. 1t results in dis
criminatory promotion opportunity.
It results in denial Of income and
security, inferior food, housing,
education, and even medical care
Nonwhite life expectancy is 8 years
shorter than is white life expec-
fancy. In fact lawlessness has err
upted as a result of this degenere-
ton, lives have been lost in hate
bombings, swastil1as have been
painted on synagogues, hangings
have resulted without due process
Of law. These acts must be stopped. !
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
EDUCATION PAYS OFF

1t Is estimated that a college
graduate earns during his lifetime
an average Of 500, 900 more than
a non-coIege man Of comparable
ability, reports DR.. Frank H.
Sparks, president Of the Council
for Financial Aid to Education. On
this basis, he adds, the 24O, 900
men graduates Of June 1858 will,
during the next 80 or 40 years,
receive as income and spend as
customers some $25 billion more
than If they had not gone to COL
lege.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

All things were made by
Him; and without Him was
not any thing made that was
made. In Him was life, and
the life was the light Of men.
-(St. John l: 3, ~
Some of US achieve fame or
wealth. power or prominence;
some of US live out our lives
in obscurity We are born
white, or brown, or yellow
and God is Father of US all
His light burns equally bright
in every one Of Us.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
CHURCH
NEWS

and heartwarIning sermon. Mrs. p.
Moore, president Of the Ursula
Matrons Missionary Society, dir
ected the music.
Two united with the church,
candidates for baptism.
Your reporter was unable to be
present at the morning worship
service, but was greatly inspired
on entering the sanctuary at the
s pm. hour to hear the Women's
Chorus which was IN charge Of
music, lifting their voices In song
as they rendered, 81 Found Him
(Jesus) and He Walked with Me
and Talked With Me-" Mrs. JOS
ephine Smalley was pianist. A
fairly good attendance was pre-
sent. .- ...-.. t. -..a.
Zion welcomes all who worship
with US at all OF our worship serv-
ices.
We note there are many sick
and shut-ins on our sick List: Mrs.
Tiny Holder was taken to Fair
view nOSplId1 JaIudTy ~ ana Is
reported feeling better. Let us
continue to remember all the sick
in our prayers. ...... ..s -...
The regular monthly business
meeting Of the church win be held
Friday night February 8, at 8 pm.
Rev. J. r. Holloway, pastor. urges
all members to be present as there
is business Of importance on the
agenda.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Telephone Number at the par
sonage is IA. 9-3866. Rev. Hollo-
way will be in the church office
daily for one hour from 8 to 10
am. and in his study at the par
sonage from 10 am. to / pm.
Telephone number for the church
office is IA. pesos and IA. l.
5402.
Mrs. E. Henderson, reporter pro-
tenn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
STATUE, OF GEN. ROBERT
Il. LEE MOVED

Montgomery, Ala. CAMP -
Rebel General Robert z. Lee who
tried to hold up the emancipation
Of the Negro is now tieing up
traffic here.
Authorities here announced with
regret that the statue erected to
Lee viii have to be moved to make
way for the widening of U. s.
Highway 80. The monument stands
at the junction Of Mount Meigs
road and the Atlanta highway.
Ironically. the man who must
give the order to move Lee is State
Highway Director Sam Engelhardt,
rabid segregationist who engin-
eered the gerrymander Of Tuskegee
that disfranchised most Of the Ne
gro residents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
ZION RAPTTST

Sunday, January 81, was the day
set aside as Missionary Day which
was observed at Zion. Ursula Mat
rons Missionary Society was in
charge of the service. Rev. z. B.
Hicks, guest speaker for the morn
ing hour, delivered an inspiring
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Largest Circulation

This newspaper has the largest
paid circulation ever achieved by
a newspaper of its type in this
city's history.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

Life today h like . round Of
golf; - soon ~ we get out Of
one hole. Wo had for anOthsr."-
Maurice Setter.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
BEDROOM FURNITURE


LINED ook Dbl. Dresser, Chest, Bookcase
Bed and Night TobIes -------- 1905
WAS
Assorted Night Tables ------------------- 400
Assorted Bookcase dS----------------------- 500
Tangier Mahogany Deck Chest---------------- 499
Modern Cordovan Mahogany Large Door Chest 1895
Solid Maple Low Boy 5-Drawer Chest---------- 1899
finish - - -, 49, - 1899
Sapphire Mahogany 72" Triple Dresser Base 2199
Tangier Mahogany Double Dresser, Mirror and
Charcoal Mahogany Double Dresser, Mirror and
Charcoal Mahogany Double Dresser Bookcase
18th Century Mahogany Double Dresser, Mirror
and Bed.---- o-.y , -- -- 2o9s
Capri Mahogany Double Dresser, Wall Mirror,
Chest and Bookcase Bed- 1898
Sapphire Mink Chest on Chest and Bar Bed with
Night Tables ---- 25ss
Early American Bookcase Bed Chest and Night
Tables --- ----------7 s4ss
Evening star., 1960-02-02
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE


WAS NOW!
Modern Cocktail Chair plastic cover--------- 1895 9.95
Danish Walnut Occasional Chair swivel
caneback 1895 1000
Danish Walnut Hi-Back Chairs turquoise plastic
cover ------------------------ 1895 1900
KROEHLER Half Circle Curve Sofa beige fabric,
FOAM 12995 $500
Danish Modern Reclining Chairs black tur-
quose fabric ees5 1895
ROWE Lounge Chair, decorator blue cover, FOAM
cushion -o-------------- -----,-- 69s5 1895
ROWE Tcushion Lounge Chair FOAM cushion 1895 1885
KROEHLER Assorted Sofa Beds decorator fabrics
(foor samples) ----------- -- ------ 1895 4995
SIMMONS Studio Couch grey fabric 1895 1895
KROEHLER Lounge Chair, FOAM cushions deco
rator turquoise fabric NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1895 5995
Danish walnut 2-Pc Sectional Sofa, turquoise
plastic upholstery 1895 $500
ROWE Lounge Chair, rich decorator fabric in
natural FOAM cushion 1895 6ss5
VALENTINE-SEAVER Lounge Chair decorator
white, FOAM cushion - 1895 sss5
KROEHLER Lounge Chair and Ottoman, FOAM
seat and back 1885 $500
KROEHLER Modern Wide-Arm Sofa decorator
fabric FOAM cushions (foor sampe) 1895 9995
KROEHLER Modern Sofa-Bed, turquoise pile
fabric 1895 1885
KROEHLER Sofa, FOAM cushion, decorator
fabric -., - 1895 1885
ROWE Sofa and Chair Turquoise fabric, FOAM
cushions Sample home) 329s5 $4,000
Sleeper-Sofa FOAM cushions and full size inner
spring mattress decorator black turquoise
fabric ---------- ------- 22se5 1895
KROEHIER Sofa and Chair FOAM cushions,
turquoise fabric (floor sampe) )------- 299s5 $4,000
Evening star., 1960-04-03
April 6

7-Howoiion Eye. Crime.
I Hour. THE Lody's Not for
TroveIine." Investigator Steele
oorees TO help girl enter Hong
Kong iIIeeoIIy. Anthony eisleN
PEGGY McKoy.
$50
olive Got o Secret. Panel.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Ralph Edwords, host.
5-Roeket Squod. Detective.
Reed HodIey stors.
"Wednesday Night Fights.
Cole Kerwin vs.. Joy FuIImer. Ten
rounds. WeIterweiehts. From
Miomi Beech, Flo.
9-U. S. Steel Hour. Drama.
! Hour. "How TO Make q Kill
inq." A beautiful woman who is
considering marriage to the heir
TO Vost fortune, discovers that
his uncles stond in the way OF
his inheritance. eVo 0ober,
CIoude Douphin, Robert Logic.
1890
4-Wiehita Town. Western.
"Sidekicks. A cowboy fromes
his friend on O horse -steolino
charge TO prevent him from mor-
ryino weoIthy sociolite. Joel
McCreo, Suzonne Lloyd. Alan
Hole.
5-MocKenzie's Roiders.
Richard Carlson stors.
l0:45
7-Time Out for Sports.
ll:00
4-News and Local News.
COLOR. Horkness. Word.
5-StovIight TheoteV. Movie.
IA Hours. ~ Shot Jesse jones. "
lo4o. The story Of Bob Ford,
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Census Bureau To
Conduct RecreatiOnal
Survey Here

Information on the recreational
activities of Americans will be col
lected by the u. s. Census Bureau
in series of four sample surveys
to be conducted here and in 329
other areas of the country during
the next ten months, it was an
nounced today by Director John G.
Gibson of the bureaus regional
field Office at Philadelphia.
Members of number of local
families, selected by means of the
Census Bureaus scientific sampling
program, will be interviewed in the
first survey which begins on Sep
tember 6. The remaining three sur
veys in the series will be carried
out in December of this year, and
in March and June of 1861.
The four surveys are being con-
Quoted by the Census Bureau for
the Outdoor Recreation Resources
Commission. special government
body established by the Congress
to investigate future needs for pub
lie and private outdoor recreation
facilities.
Topics to be covered in the sur
vey include vacation trips away
from home, other trips for outdoor
recreation, other recreational ac-
tivities, and family ownership of
recreational equipment. .Informa-
ton will be collected on the length
OF vacations, time of year vacations
are taken, distances travelled, mode
of travel, expenditures, and related
items.
Local interviews in the recreation
survey will be conducted by John
w. Wallerstein of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Sheep Movement
Is Regulated

Delaware sheepmen should be
aware of new Federal regulat-
ion controlling interstate move
ment of sheep. The regulation is
intended to protect states free
from sheep scabies.
Delaware is free of the disease
but is surrounded by states which
are infected, according to VIM. H.
Henderson, Sussex County Agent.
5 Sheep can be brought into the
state for immediate slaughter or
If sent to a Federally-inspected
public stockyard. If moved into
Delaware for breeding, feeding or
other purpose, the sheep must be
inspected, dipped once prior to in
terstate shipment, and certified by
an accredited veterinarian or by
an inspector of the state or of the
Animal Disease Eradication Divis-
ion of USDA's Agricultural Re-
search Service.
The regulation does not restrict
movement of healthy sheep out of
the State, Henderson said
Scabies or sheep scab, is caused
by parasitic mites that feed on or
in the skin Of domestic animals.
The disease is highly contagious
and is spread by contact and
through infected FACILITIES. 1t
causes reduced wool yield, loss in
weight, and general unthriftiness.
1t may cause death unless the
animals are properly treated.
Remember. the regulation COW
ers all sheep coming into Della
ware, Henderson said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
1861 Wool Incentive
Payment Set At &c

Continued from page one)
Shorn wool payments will be equal
to a percentage of each producers g
cash returns from wool sales. The
percentage will be that required
to raise the national average price
received by all producers from
shorn wool up to the incentive
price of 81 cents per pound
Lamb payments to producers
who sell lambs that have never
been shorn will be made at a rate
per hundredweight of live animals
marketed to compensate for the
wool on them on a basis compar-
able to the incentive payment per
pound of shorn wool.
The payments for the 1861 mar
keting year will be made on shOrn
wool and unshorn lambs marketed
during the April 1, 1861 through
March 81, 1862 period Payments
will be made in the summer of
1862 following the end OF the mar
keting year.
County ASC Offices are now MAX
ing payments for the 1859 market
ing year. Under that program, the
payment rate for shorn wool was
43.2 per cent, the percentage re-
quired to bring the average price
up to the 81 cent incentive level
This results in a payment of
$43.20 for every 500 received from
the sale of shorn wool. The pay
ment rate on unshorn lamb was rs
cents per hundredweight of live
lambs marketed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Sussex C0ssntiay,s Named
For seth PioJseer Reunion
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one1
Armies John J. Per1hing.
Governor ]. Calpb Boggs had
designated the reunion the States
official commemoration of the
Pershing Centennial, and has des-
ignated Mr.. McCloskey to coord-
mate activities In connection with
It
Mr.. McCloskey, In accepting the
appointment, said, 1T Is particul-
arly fitting to combine the Perish
ing Centennial with reunion oi
old Delaware National Guardsmen
because General Pershing was one
Of the great champions OF the Ma
tional Guard. He was years ahead
of his time in recognising the need
for Zone Army, q goal that is
now being advocated by all our
top military leaders. 1t was large
ly due to General Pershing's infiu-
ence that the Guard was made .
full partner in national defense
when it was reorganized after
World War /.
.As chief of stan during that pc
riOd, he was responsible for the
development of the Guard along
modern lines. The result Of his
work was seen In 1910, when the
induction OF the Guard into Fed
eral service overnight tripled> the
strength of our neglected pre-war
Army"