davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Andrews, an attractive little Miss
came with Georgia Canton.

Andrews, an attractive little Miss
came with Georgia Canton.
Godfrey Rawlings, who is in his
first season of league bowling and
who bowled a big count Tuesday,
was practicing, sharpening up his
game for the competition, says the
recipe for bowling a two fifty is:
1. Be scared ito death, 2. Have
sweat pouring from your face. 8.
Be so nervous that when you de-
liver the ball in the last frame
you cannot move your right foot
but have to grip your leg at the
knee to life your foothills got a
good laugh on him from the bowl
er, but it was an actual fact-he
wasn't Glowing"
Racheal Cockrell was present to
give her husband, Wayne poise and
confidence. The two Morris boys
were helping mother Mary-she
had them bowling with her before
the regular session-who was the
instructor?
The Lights" are having a Come
as you are" social following bowl
ing Saturday, Nov. 5 at the Nacir-
ema Club for members and guests,
Come as you are!
NORTHERN LIGHTS
Individual High Game, Men: ].
Gardner, 231; J. Burrell, 223 and
v. Shepard, 221.
Individual High Series, Men: Bob
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

AASA AoAhSO OoAhOs
Godfrey Rawlings, $50; Charles
Cozine, 211; Duke" Green, 2O5.
Individual High Sries: Duke"
Green, 5sS; Cliff" Burns, 55s; Art
Moore, 554.
DUO-CITIES PACESETTERS
October 81
None but the ever faithful stick
it out or visit the late shift at
PhiPs on Thursday. Wonder what
happens at the late, late shift?
An attractive little girl, Terri
Lee came with her mother ITO
see" but the sandman got the better
of her long before the bowling was
over. The male galleryites were
keeping the gaiety going as usual.
Saw Gerald Bailey, Don Wheeler,
Cliff Marty, Thad Toombs, Walter
Thompson, Joe Norris, Art and
Dewayne Moore.
Team High Single Game: Team
No. 7, 1874; Cicero's Barbecue, 100;
Team No. 3, 786.
Team High Series: Cicero's Bar
beque, 2315, Team No. 8, 2291;
Team No. 7, 1884.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Archie Moore YeIIS
Row Deal AS N.B.A.
VocofeS His Title

Cleveland, o. CAMP - Light
heavyweight champion Archie
Moore was hot with anger when
informed early last week that the
National Boxing Association had
stripped him of his title because
of inactivity and failure to follow
conditions set by the MIA. re-
garding the defense of his title.
The action had been announced
here by President Dave OFT of the
MIA. and relayed to Moore in
Rome. Archie, here for a nontitle
bout with Italian Ciulio Rinaldi,
Immediately took up the challenge.
He charged the MIA. with vacat-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

other was that the winner make
his first defense against johnson
or whoever might be the No. 1 con-
tender at that time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

ing his title because of politics"
Hopping mad, he angrily voiced his
displeasure at the ruling at a news
conference in Rome.
COntenders To Battle For Title
Meanwhile, it was believed the
MIA. was preparing to sanction
an elimination tournament among
the top contenders, including Phil
adelphia's Harold Johnson, the No.
l contender, and Eric Schoeppner
of Germany.
It was Moore's failure to re-
schedule a title match with Scho-
eppner that led to his suspension
by the MIA. Moore has not de-
Tended his title. since Aug. IL, 1859,
when he knocked out Canada's
won Durelle in the third round.
However, the 46-year-old ring
veteran had once signed to meet
Scheoppner. Their original bout
had been set for July. 1t followed
Moore's first suspension this year
on Feb. Is. The July bout was
dropped, however, when Archie
came up with an injured leg and
requested additional time to make
the 175 pound limit. Later the
fight, which was to have been held
in Toronto, was suspended indefin-
itely when a television deal fell
through.
The MIA. explained it took the
action because Moore failed to
schedule a title fight with Scho-
eppner, as specified by the ring
body. The defense against Scho-
eppner was one of the conditions
set by the NB.A. when it rein
stated Moore last March 5. The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Olympic Champ George
Rhoden On ~ Commercial

New York (ANP) - Former
Olympic champion George Rhoden
is believed to be the first Negro
ever appearing in a television COM
mercial of a major tobacco man.
ufacturer.
During the recent Olympic
Games, sponsored by Kent Cigar
cites, and televised over CBS-TV,
former Olympic stars were inter
viewed and asked why they smoke
Kent Cigarettes. Rhoden, the 1852
Olympic 400 meter champion was
among those interviewed.
Rhoden is currently a physical
therapist in the Cedar of Lebanon
Hospital in Los Angeles, and after
a years assignment plans to study
for his degree in mdicine at the
University of Toronto.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
SENATOR
WhY?.,

. 8 years in MINI. Legislature.
Chairman, Civil Administra-
ton Comm, which handles
majority oflegislation on admin
istration Of state government.
. 5 years City of Minneapolis,
now completing third year az
Mayor. Governmental respon-
sibilities as Chief Executive Of
largest city in state.
. IA total years in direct pub
lie service as an elected official.
. Author of the Mutual De-
pendents Support Act. . Mime
sofa Narcotic Control Act
Minnesota Civil Defense Law
Minnesota Presidential
Primary Act.
. Appointed to a oman Middle
East Refugee Commission by
Eisenhower Administration.
. Appointed by President
Eisenhower to National Civil
Defense Council highest rank
ing Civil Defense Advisory
Board in U.s..
. Born April 10, 1915, son Of
Reverend and Mrs. K. f. Peter
son, and one of 10 children.
Lifelong resident of Minnesota.
. Married Jean Erickson of st.
Paul. Are parents of 3 daughters.
. Veteran of 4 years of military
service. Volunteered and enc
listed as a Seaman; later rose to
rank of Lieutenant Commander.
Is still a member Of the US,
Naval Reserve.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
TEAM STANDINGS
October Is

Individual High Single Game:
Callie Fowler, 221; Ceola Webb,
100; Georgia Canton, 181.
Individual High Series: Georgia
Canton, 522; Ceola Webb, 5O3; Cal
lie Fowler, 483.
TEN STRIKE
October rs
st. Paul Recorder blanked West
en Recreation three to nothing.
Woodland Funeral Home gave US.
Upholstering the same brand of
bitters," while SUM- Observer was
doing the same to Attacks Brooks.
Ted Bies allowed Team No. /
one point out of four.
Godfrey Rawlings bowled the
highest single game of the Ten
Strike season Tuesday at the
Laughing lanes.
Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 954; us. Upholstering,
935; st. Paul Recorder, 929.
Team High Series: SUM- observer,
1854; St Paul Recorder, 1882;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

ahead, briefly, later in the second
quarter when Layeaux hit Jacob
son with a pass good for 10 yards
and a touchdown.
Achmentins' kick was good and
Central led 7 to 8. Henry bounced
right back with a long scoring
pass to Jim Anderson and the Pats
left the field at halftime leading
IL to 7.
Henry scored early in the third
quarter to take Is to 7 lead, but
Central came back with a pass to
Jacobson good for IS yards and a
I'D. This pulled the Pioneers to
within IA to 10 of Henry. But from
here on Henry took command and
completely dominated the final
quarter.
They scored two more touch
downs to ice the game, and Cent
rails chances of a share in the
championship evaporated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
TEAM STANDINGS

Individual High Single Game:
Cathy Toombs, 253; Gwen Lain
and Lauretta Moore, 1893; Pat
Schuck, 181.
Individual High Series: Cathy
Toombs, 56S; Lauretta Moore, $50;
Gwen Lain, 537.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October 20
The rain shower did nothing to
dampen the spirits of the Lights
at NIB Saturday.
The small fry were much in evid-
ence such as Philip and Keenya
Blackwell who we don't see often;
Elaine and Jackie" Glanton with
mother Clodeal Clodeal says
her team has won only one point
since she stopped bowling. Joe
Norris, Jr., and MON Cassie, Diane
and Alan Lee, L. C. Pinlney, Toni
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Iowa's Varsity Has
IS Negro Players

Forest Evashevsli, coach of the
surging Iowa University Hawk
eyes, was football players player
The was a terror at the University
Of Michigan in 1939-4O when he
helped Tom Harmon to All-Amer-
lean greatness), is a coach's coach
and is now becoming a politicians
politician.
How many Negroes do we have
on our team" Evy, who will step
up to the athletic directors post
next year, echoed JETS query. II
wouldn't know. We don't consider
a mans color here. Only his play
ing ability"
For color-blind Evy's informa-
ton, there are Is sepia players on
the team (six are starters), prob
ably the largest contingent of Ne
groes on any integrated team.
Rough, hard-hitting, intelligent,
fast, these players and their team
mates are bidding to make a
shambles of the tough Big 10 I'm
diana, rebuked on its recruiting
practices, doesn't COUNTY race.
Starting tan Hawkeyes are Sam
my Harris, back, sophomore, E.
St Louis, probably the teams fast
est player; niclnamed, Mercury,
end FELTON, Rogers, sophomore, De-
troit, one of the finest products
to go to Iowa; 217-pound tackle
Al Hinton a junior from Saginaw,
Mich; quarterback Wilburn Hollis,
from Possum Trot, Miss, solid as
a signal caller, who led the Boys
Town, Neb., team to an undefeat-
ed season in 1857; halfback Larry
Ferguson, junior from Madison,
Ill, and fIllback Joe Williams, the
Flying Fire Plug" who Is a 49,
year-old sophomore from Railway,
I'M.
Other tan players constantly
shuffling in and out of games are
back Mike Mcdonald, sophomore,
Port Huron, Mich; fullback Eu-
gene Mosley, senior, E. st. Louis;
end William Perkins, sophomore,
Jersey City, N. j.; center Dayton
Perry Jr., f. st. Louis; back James
Robinson, sophomore, Zion, ILL.,;
back Donald Tucker, senior, Chi
cago; end David Watkins, junior,
Washington, D. c.; tackle Chester
Williams, junior, Hackensack, N.
j.; and end James Winston, sophie
more, Morristown, N. j.
Not long ago, one or two mot
more than three) Negro players on
a name" team was considered par.
A Negro quarterback was unheard
of. Alumni associations kept pres
sure on those schools that wanted
more Negro players.
Today, Evy declares I'VE have
no trouble on that score. Anyway,
Iowa has a tradition in colored
players such as Ozzie Simmons,
Duke Slater (now a Chicago
Judge); Homer Harris (Iowa's
first Negro grid captain, first in
a major schooD, Calvin Jones, to
name a few, were among the best
the school ever produced."-FrOm
JET Magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
946gyz Pi
2NN
TWIN CITIES LADIES
October rs

Getting an early start on mixing
up the males was Rosalind Lucas,
barely two year old granddaughter
Of Georgia Canton who came to
see the Ladies bowl Tuesday. Also
present were the Slayton boys, Ed
die and Nathan these boys almost
came to blows about who was to
sit nearest to the little miss" and
held her hand. 1t was a sight to see
how she played" one against the
other-very innocent of course!
Eli Hickman came IN with Joe
Monroe to see the action. Mrs.
Hayes, mother of Starr Shepherd
made her first visit. of the season.
Cert Blakey, Sue Scott, Bea Wal
ton were others in the gallery.
Bob Carter, Bob Yaeger and Henry
Jackson completed the list of gal
leryites."
Brooks Funeral Home blanlked
Just Rite Barbecue three to moth
ing. Gopher Lodge handed the Bies
girls the same defeat, three to
nothing.
Jimmy's DIX took three from
Grove Finance.
Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, S79; Jimmy's DIX,
1877; Gopher Lodge, 787.
Team High Series: Gopher
Lodge, 1884; Jimmys DIX, 1924;
Brooks Funeral Home, 2315. Cole
man Loan took two from Jansen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

Green, 582; J. Gardner, 575 and v.
Shepard, 572.
Individual High Game, Women:
c. Fowler, PIP; A. Bailey, 1914 and
G. Canton, 1872.
Individual High Series, Women:
c. Fowler, $40; G. Canton, 400 and
M. Hill, 495.
Team High Single Game: No. 8,
951; No. 4, 948 and No. IA, 941.
Team High Series: No. 4, 1894;
No. IA, 2674 and No. IL, 1888.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
PIN BUSTERS
October 20
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 6, 924; Team No. 8, 1894; Team
No. 5, S72.
Team High Series: Team No. 8,
27O4; Team No. 8, 26O4; Team No.
5, 25S7.
Individual High Single Game:
William Bedel, PIG; c. Marty and
L. Mammen, 213; James Lasserly,
PIP.
Individual High Series: M. Cole
man, COL; Art Moore, 594; T. Don
nelly, $40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
By LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

Woodland Funeral Home, 1894.
TEAM STANDINGS
October rs
w L
Points
Sun Observer % 10
st. Paul Recorder 21 IL
Ted Bies Liquors 20 IL
Woodland Funeral Home 10 Is
Attucks-Brooks Is 10
Western Recreation IA Is
U. S. Upholstering IL 20
Team No. 8 q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Minneapolis Centred In Losing To Henry
30 TO Ia EIiminafed From TifIe Race
BY Richard Session

big rugged Henry football overpOwered Minneapolis
Central high school football eleven last Friday by of 80
A. thus Central dropped from contention in the high
school conference By defeating Southwest next week
Henry win undisputed possession of the city title
Henry got its scoring parade going early the first quarter
, 1960-01-13
NOTICE

According to the Bylaws
of the St. Croix Republican
Club, a meeting for the, cleo
ton of officers and other
business will be held on Fri
day, January 18th at $50 PM,
at the old Court Room, Chris
tiansted All members are
asked to be present.
Erie r. Williams
Secretary-Treausrer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
Jesus Showed The Way
The Truth and Life"

And he came walking ana
talking. preaching the Cos
bel. and teaching TIE people
the WAY. the Truth. the Life
and The Love of God. The
spiriiual individual ideas OF
his Father and the Son blend
ina with the oneness OF Mind
IS ever present And in the
rlcasurc that one under
slnnGs he can demonstrate
~ that measure.
Tie divine Principle on
ah's spi iiual IDEAS TO as
Sscie'e tremendously and
rccably. through Spirit.
God
And as we be still and
knew Inc unrea';fy Of sin,
sickness. claaih, wars, human
biooiry. hate end fear, We
are bringing Unto our exist
cree the o r n G s OF the
Father and the Sor. Knowing
-, evil has no power to
divide men and nations
Every week will be Brother
Road Week with one IF sfher
snd ore fold"
Fer thine is ire kingdom
M ne rover and he glory
forever.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27

Choir viii ~ heard the week Of
March 10 under the direction Of
Henry y SWli'cn
DURING 'he weck ot March
20 : Au-n>'ine Ca.,e-e Choir
Raleigh sc breakfasts under
John & Mnorc's direction
The final March broadcast the
week Of the 9th le atarcS the
alleirl choir Of Bennett College,
GrcenShcra sc Mrs Mary lane
Crawford i chara. drtc'or
The a.r-timc FIR ~ -fo Col.
leae Char> tver NeN York
Ciys WABC is Sanaay 1893.
ll.30 pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
% INDICTED
IN HONOR SOCIETY

GREENSBORO. Nc Twenty
three top ranking students at
Lincoln Junior High School were
last week indicted in the Nation
al Junior Honor Society.
The youngsters were cited in
special ceremonies held at the
Dudley High School auditorium
on Thursday afternoon, February
u. Main speaker for the event
was Mrs. EIrets exand er,
Greensboro attorney.
Defeating her address TO the
late DR.. William NJ Hampton. q
member of the Greensboro School
Board and the first of his race to
be elected TO the Greensboro
City Council. she urged the hon.
orees TO follow his example.
DRIVE SAFELY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
Hampton Gets
Renovation Job

HAMPTON. " 4 SIS ooo
zen al.on proicc; ga Tie ilamp.
ION lnst,u campu- has been
accomplished as tac Department
Of Military Slcnce and Tactics
settle this week into their cx.
pandcd quarters in what was
formerly the Tabb barn and the
Creamery
This is the first and smallest
phase OF the s2.osl,soo expsn.
sion program planned by the COL
Iese within the next three or
four years.
The four phase building pro-
gram approved by the building
and grounds committee in Deccm-
Der calls for a onc.millon dol.
lar commandments build.
ine home cconomicS-nIlrsing
building q thrcc-story addition
to Dupont Hall and the rcnova.
ton Of Schurz Hall. general
class room building
This move left free $4,000
square feet Of spa,e in Whlpple
Barn TO be used BY maintenance
departments for centralizing stor.
age formerly scattered over the
campus.
According to James W. Bryant.
business manager OF the college.
the project Will accomplish a
twofold purpose it will provide
more adequate facilities for the
ROTC program and will also
make possible a quantitatiyc buy
Ing program which has been I'M
available TO the college due to
a lack Of storage space.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
Howard Univ.
Appoints Primas
Field Agent

WASHINGTON. DC Howard
University officials this week an
nounced the appointment Of Wal
ter II primas as field agent in
the Jnlycrsity's Division Of Field
Services In this capacity Of field
agent. Mr. primas will assist
Director Of Field Services Law
renee a Hill in maintaining a
liaison between the University
and il, 1000 alumni. and in
promoting the Unversity's scho.
.arship fund
Mr.. Primss replaces Frederick
D. Wilkinson as field agent. Mr..
Wilkinson is now administrative
assistant 10 the dean OF the
School OF lingering and Arch
lecture.
A 1882 graduate Of the College
OF Liberal Arts at Howard. Mr.
Primas has been employed in
several capacities at the Univer-
si,v Since graduation he has
served as manager Of the Uni
versity Bookstore, l945 TO 1853,
and as sales manager of the
University. 1855 to 1857 He left
the University in 1857 TO accept
o position as division sales mana
ger Of Waddell and Reed. Inc.
and returned to the University
in 1859 as property supervisor
IN the College Of Dentistry. the
position he held prior to his
present appointment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27

Whore is the lamb for a
burnt offering And Abra a,
ham said, Ny son, God VIII
provide himself a lamb LOT
4 burnt offering.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27

LAKELAND AF5, TEx.-Air.
man Thesry Staple sen OF
Mrs. Mary A. Staples q 92l2
Cameron S.. Detroit, Mich, has
completed his initial course OF
Air Force basic military train.
ming here. He has been selected
70 attend the technical iFainlng
course f-r air police specialists
here.
Basic aifmcn at Lakeland rc
selected for specialized lraln'i-
IL technical htolS on tn basis.
Of their interests and ap'i'ude
They are reaSsigncd To the -clln
after four weeks Of basic and
given additional military hrc
training along with the lc.nni.
cal subjects According to SIT.
Emerson + Johnson The local
Air Force Eecruiter located At
1901 li0lhyooh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27

NEW YORK - The student
hoirs Of Hampton Institute.
Huston Tiioison 81 Augustine ;
ard Bennett Colleges Viii be
heard carin, March on the ABC
Radio Network >crlc No."
College Cho.rs Tho Wl ~
grams featere ch,r. ~
the member schools &C the Ua't-
ca negro College Euri
Negro COLLEGE choirs" is car.
rled by ABc affiliated stations
throughout the covnrry OIL vsey-
ing day. and al d'fFerenr no. >.
Check local news paper nsiincs
for air.time in specific areas.
The choir of liu>'onTiliotson
College Austin Tex NH pre-
sent It's program the week Of
March Is Nathaniel G Williams
directs the group
yr-.n.4 ll~mp'on institute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
Farm Price Supports
Stir Tax Rebellion

Uncle Sans farm price-sup-
port payments will take at least
zoe out of every tax dollar col
lected by the government for
non-defense purposes this year.
Farm price supports will cost
every American man, woman,
and child about $50 in 1859.
The federal government spends
million and a half dollars every
day just to store surplus grain.
The surplus wheat purchased
by the government as part Of the
farm price support program
would fill railroad train $685.
miles long.
Fifty-six percent Of Americas
farm population is almost COM
pletcly excluded from farm price
supports. The large commercial
farmers, representing only 27't
Of the farm total, get nearly
500 Of crop-price benefits.
Sevcnty-eight percent Of the
farmers polled in a nationwide
survey wanted less government
farm support, and fewer crop
controls.
There is enough surplus wheat
stored in taxpayer-supported
government storehouscs to pro-
vide 47O loaves of bread for cv-
cry American man, woman, and
child. That's approximately a
four and half year supply.
The Delta G. Pine Land Co.
Scott, Miss, received S1,157,502
in cotton loans from Uncle Sam
in 1857. The company is owned
by foreign interests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27
IF AR NO VII

Whore Is the lamb for a
h,,rn, offering And Abra,
ham said. Ny son, God VIII
provide himself a lamb for
a burnt offering.
Obedience
Because Abraham was opeu'
len, 10 Gods command 10
offer up his only son Isaac
end because Isaac NaS oDed'
ient 10 his paternal father
who taught him to trust IN
God. and to wait patiently
for his change to come, our
heavenly "Father-Mother
Cod. all-harmonious' loved
both os them immensely
And Abraham stretched
f,rth his hand and took Inc
knife to slay his son.
And the angel CT the
Iord callcl unto him Out OF
laaycn ana sell. Abraham,
Abraham and he SAD
..t.o,.o an,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27

LAKELAND AFB. Tex Air
man Bernard J. Ritter, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritter OF
227S EdseI Ford, Detroit, Mich,
has completed his initial course
Of Air Force basic military train
ing here. He has been selected
TO attend the technical training
course for air policemen here at
Lakeland.
Basic airmcn at Lakeland arc
selected for specialized training
al technical schools on the basis
Of their interests and aptiudes.
They are rcassigned to the school
after four weeks Of basic. and are
given additional military basic
training along with the techni-
cal subjects According to Sgt
Emerson +, Johnson the local
Air Force Rccruitcr located al
2a0l IlolbrOOk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-27

down bv the belief In mat
Ter as substance. and perhaps
some of them permitting
themselves TO become cut
throats because OF the love
of material things more than
the love of God.
Rise Above The Mist Now
The greed. human fear.
and sinful beliefs also per
hans. caused them to see
oni, the mist between them
and the glimpse of the real
spiritual nature of man. And
ONLY a small remnant OF God
fearing people remained to
walk With God in the light
Of spiritual mental endow-
mon, of divine intelligence.
mill the spiritual power of
mans genius was shown and
demonstrated by c hrist
.Icsus. whose spirit always
has hccn and always will be
present 70 bless.