davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-08

laws, Mike higgins, Eddie
Macenko, Beatrice Charlton
Grace Dennis, Verna Moore
Alice Morland, Lynn Seamster,
Judy Serdy, Illona Suercek
attendance; Larry Bond, Eddie
Davis, Ralph Delaney, David
Hay, Mike Higgins, Eddie Mac
enko, Gerald Moushey, Jackie
Poland, Mike Roberts, Bernard
Urdak, Carl Wukelich, Nancy
Baker, Mary Ann Bond, Beatrice
Charlton, Grace Dennis, Linda
Mckee, Alice Morland, Lynn
Seamster, Judy Serdy and
Illona Suercek.
Grade two B - scholastic;
Linda McFerren; attendance;
Danny Baker, Clyde Bates, Roger
Delaney, Riley Dovenbarger,
and Linda McFerren.
Grade two - scholastic: Geary
Larrick, Jerry Hickman, Caro-
lyn Archer, Roberta Hoopingarn-
er, Teresa Niegsch, Rachael
Ralph, Rebecca Ralph, Nancy
Racey, Teddy Dyer, Ruth Yer
ian, attendance; Geary Larrick,
John Rogers, David Since,
Carolyn Archer, Roberta Hoop
ingarner, Teresa Niegsch, Nancy
Racey, Rachael Ralph, Rebecca
Ralph, and Ruth Yerian.
Grade three scholastic: Joyce
Hunter; attendance; Junior
Baker, Carl Geary, Larry Mallet,
Jimmy Moreland, Harry War
ner, Roger Warner, Patricia
Charlton and Mary Foreman.
Grade four scholastic:
George Ralph, Wanda Brugger,
Elaine Urdak, Mary Dennis; at
tendance; Harold Archer, Mich
ael Bania, Larry Beckett,
David Bond, Robert Gaydos,
Herbert Hurst, George Ralph,
Raymond Yerian, Mary Baker,
Irene Bania, Linda Bond,
Wanda Brugger, Mary Dennis,
Gladys Foreman, Patricia Rog-
ers and Elaine Urdak.
Grade five B - scholastic: Ed
win McElroy; attendance; Edwin
McElroy, Betty Davis and Wava
Geary.
Grade five - scholastic: Sarah
Buckley, James Dennis, Karen
Higgins, John McFerren, Carole
Rogers, Linda Schott, Janice
Sklenar, Floyd Steed; attend
ance; Kay Alton, Billy Barnett,
Sarah Buckley, Robert Buckley,
James Dennis, Karen Higgins,
John McFerren, Mary Moreland,
Carole Rogers and Linda
SchOtt
Grade six - scholastic: Peggy
Baker, Jane Burlingame, Bur
ness Secrest, Ward Teters; at
tendance; Peggy Baker Barbara
Buckley, Cuyler Charlton, Gene
DcVoll, Jimmie Hunter, Carl De-
Lancey, Charles Modlin, Edna
Roberts and Ward Teters.
Grade seven Scholastic
James DeVolld, Karen Colley,
Ruth Ann Phelps, Martha Nc
Fcrren, Carol Uhl; attendance;
John Gaydos, James DeVolld,
Jack Hrinko, Earl Bond, Bud
Larrick, Dale Yerian, Dolores
Beckett, Karen Colley, Ruth Ann
Phelps, Phyllis Baker, Martha
McFerren, Betty Lou Bond and
Donna Werberger.
Grade eighth scholastic
Lavina Macenko, Shirley Nor
land; attendance; James Steed,
frankie Werberger, Russell
Johnson, Eugene Yerian, Jimmie
McElroy, Glenn Worthington,
Stanley Grywalski Ray Geary,
Lavina Macenko, Shirley Nor
land and Ruth Foreman.
Grade nine scholastic:
Norma Morland, Sandra Mani
fold, Shirley Archer, Betty
Tilden; attendance; Bonnie And
erson, Shelvy Lyons, Sandra
Manifold. Shirley Archer, Eve
lyn Tomcho, Betty Tilden, Eve
lyn Leonard, Junior Yerian,
Eugene Foraker and Paul Kach-
ovec.
Grade ten - scholastic Mary
Yoho, Don Uhl; attendance; Eve
lyn Halahan, Bonnie Bates, Janet
Cartel, Shirley Cain, Joe Dud-
ley, Jim Galayda, Don Uhl, Paul
Hrinko, Harold Caldwell, Don
Urdak and Clarence Yoho.
Grade eleven scholastic:
Imogene Schott, Emilia Sklenar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-08
Honor And Perfect Attendance
Students Listed AL Belle Valley

Supt Harry Colley the Belle Valley schools
the honor roll and perfect attendance list for the
complete IS follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-08
AT MEETING

Supt. H. c. Secrest attended
a state meeting of county
superintendent held Tuesday of
this week in Columbus. Current
school problems were discussed.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

Hundreds of cook books have
been published for the busy work
ing girl, for the discriminating
hostess, for the budgeter the
list go on and on :. +. but there
has always been a dearth OF ma
terial catering to appetites of the
younger generation. A new book
let dealing with this subject has
just reached my desk titled
Recipes for Toddlers.
The book contains over hun
dred recipes with the variety
ranging from soups. beverages and
salads to luncheon and supper
dishes, meats, vegetables and des-
serts. In addition to the recipes
are suggestions on establishing
good eating habits. menus for
mother -toddler meals. mealtime
equipment and the introduction
Of new foods in the diet. There
is advice on serving small por-
tions to the child. It's good psy-
chology, as 1t encourages him to
eat all that is on his plate. They're
discouraged when they see great
mounds of food placed in front
Of them.
One feature all mothers will
hail with JOY is the section on
mother -toddler meals. With ad-
ditional seasonings for Nom, /"
many Of the dishes can be shared
by both at the noon hour. thus
eliminating extra food prepara-
ton.
This little book even includes
Evening star., 1951-02-19

party menus, and where is there a
child who doesn't love party?
Elaborate preparations mean lit
tie to small fry =. give them a
cake with candles to blow out, a
few paper hats, some balloons to
sail around the room that
spells PARTY to them.
In planning a party for this age
group it's a wise mother who
keeps the party refreshments SIM
pie so small tummies are not up
set with a lot of rich food. In
stead of decking out the family
dinner table, if possible, serve
them at a child's table where they
will be more comfortable. Your
best linen cloth won't impress the
toddler crowd and it only means a
laundry problem for you later. SO
use gay paper cloth or paper
mats and napkins. paper cups for
milk and paper cups for the ice
cream or sherbet. Money invested
in balloons will bring a better re-
turn than any flowers you could
buy. Children will love dime-store
toys as place favors; later they
can be used as a means Of enter
tainment.
An occasional party gives the
toddler a chance to meet other
children their own age and learn
how to play with them. And when
| it comes to refreshments for these
young guests plan the food with
an eye trained on their regular
routines. Gone are the days of
the rich, gooey cake that spells
disaster to tender digestive sys-
Evening star., 1951-02-19

nets and bathroom. All my fix
lures were dull until heard a
radio announcement. I tried it
and 1t works. Follow the direc-
tions on the bottle. use, the
sudsy type. 1t has proved more
thorough.
Never hesitate to try something
new on your own. Your judgment
is just as good as the next per-
sons and no one knows your
problems any sbetter than you.
find a Good Housekeeping article,
"She Cleans Things" quite helpful
in small daily chores. Perhaps it
would help you in other details.
She keeps you informed. on new
products and their effectiveness.
I would also like to pass on to
ether busy housewives that q
liquid cleaner, starting with B.
$1.50 per gallon, is whiz at
cleaning painted walls. It is very
good to hands, and really saves
your back and elbow grease, q
little does so much, it says on
the bottle, and how true.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Ice Creon Pie

From New England comes this
luscious dessert-Ice Cream Pie:
Cover an inverted pie plate
with pastry, bringing well onto
the sides and trimming of edges.
Prick several times. Bake for
about 20 minutes at $50 degrees,
until brown. Let cool.
Beat the whites of eggs until
stiff, adding, slowly, u cup Of
sugar. Last, add l teaspoon Of
vanilla.
Fill the pastry shell with choco-
late or coffee ice cream. cover with
the meringue and brown under
the broiler until the meringue is
set and a delicate brown. Serve
at once. This really is q pastry
Baked Alaska"
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Let's Have q Purty!

TENS. Instead stick to the baby
foods they are accustomed to eat
ing. use strained baby foods in new
ways for party main dishes and
feature individual portions to SIM
plify serving.
All this and more you'll find In
Recipes for Toddlers" which you
can get free of charge by dropping
a penny postal to Box WS, Con-
sumner Service Dept, Gerber's
Baby Foods, Fremont, Mich. Each
recipe in the book has been care
fully tested in their new kitchen.
PARTY MENU.
Jellied Vegetable Salad
Mock Chicken Sandwiches Milk
Apricot-Banana Ice Cream
Animal Crackers
MOCK CHICKEN SANDWICHES
/ jar junior veal or beef
2 tablespoons chopped or shredded
raw carrot
2 tablespoons finely chopped
celery
" tablespoon salad dressing
Combine ingredients. Mix well
and chill. Makes approximately
70 cup filling.
APRICOT BANANA ICE CREAM
"a cup sugar
2 jars strained apricots with
farina
very ripe banana, mashed
u cup chilled, undiluted. evapo-
rated milk
Combine sugar. apricots with
farina and mashed banana. Mix
well. Whip evaporated milk until
thick and fold into fruit mixture.
Freeze, stirring occasionally, until
Arm AFokae Sa,.vinOc
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Curried Honburqer

Here is a wonderful dish for
these high-priced times-a curry
of rice and hamburger that makes
a delicious and satisfying main
course. -.
Brown / pound Of hamburger
with 2 large onions. diced. in 2
tablespoons of fat. Add 2 cups
of strained tomatoes. 4 medium
potatoes, diced. ~ teaspoons Of
curry powder and 2 teaspoons Of
salt. Pour in 1la cups Of boiling
water and cooky slowly until the
potatoes are soft.
Cook ia cups raw rice in boil
ing, salted water until soft. Drain
well and serve in a ring with the
curry mixture in the center.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL

counter tops. our walls and cabi-
nets are aqua color. It has been
wonderful and can go for weeks
without being washed. Wash with
mild soap and water, let dry COM
pletely and then use liquid wax.
In a rented place where we once
lived, a mottled tan was rather
good for not showing dirt, but a
light blue showed every footstep.
SALAD RECIPES.
PIZZA?
SPAGHETTI SAUCE?
From Mrs. E. H. w., Mt. Rainier J
Macaroni salad: Since this is
my favorite salad, am glad to
send it to Miss B. A. L.
One box macaroni, 2 or 3 green
sweet peppers. 2 medium size on
ions, 4 hard-boiled eggs, mayon-
naise. Cook macaroni in salt wa
ter until we'll done. Then drain
off the water from it. Cut up
green peppers, onions. eggs. Mix
with maraconi. Put in enough
to mix we'll. Add
Evening star., 1951-02-19
NATURE PROGRAM.
(From S. S. B., WdshingtonJ

After reading Josephine Low
mans recent article about staying
young by making nature your
hobby. you readers may be inter-
ested in this announcement. Ma
tional Capital Parks has sched-
uled a program beginning March
/ to help you get acquainted with
"the wealth of interesting things
all around us in the outdoors" A
card addressed to Raymond
Gregg. Department of Interior,
will bring further information
about Outdoor Hobbies a
Program of Talks and Trips"
Scout leaders in particular will
enjoy this service. I know, be-
cause I've been attending for over
three years.
LINOLEUM.
(From Mrs. A. B. B.. College Park
To Mrs. r. c. T., Arlington:
-Four years ago we had deep red
linoleum put on the floor and
Evening star., 1951-02-19
SCRAPBOOK.


from Mrs. v. r. B., Arlington,
For Mrs. s. H.. Washington:
have made Vulnerable scrapbook
and find rubber cement the bes
of all. The clippings lie fiat ant
there is no waviness so the bool
Is not bulgy.
~ "
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests
sent In By the following hare
been forwarded to those for
tDhom they aDere intended:
WashingtonMrs. N. B. L.,
Mrs. E. w. S., Mrs. B. w. E..
Mrs. H. T.. Mrs. E. P. S., Mrs.
H. L. B.. Mrs. j. r. c.. Mrs. q. W..
Mrs. r. L. D.. E. M. Mrs. M. e.
Arlington-Mrs. F. B., Mrs.
D. G. S.. Mrs. M. w. c. G.
Bethesda-Mrs. J. D. Chevy
Chase-Mrs. M. c.. L. Clinton
Mrs. j. r. H. M. Falls Church
Mrs. r. A. p. Front Royal
G. j. z. Gaithersburg-Mrs.
T. j. N. Hyattsville-Mrs. v. L.
s. Morganza--MrS. M. l.. Y.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

black pepper. You can add some
more salt if 1t is needed. Do not
use salad dressing, for 1t is too
sweet. I use mayonnaise, this is
better the next day and 1t will
keep for several days if kept in the
ice box.
Chicken salad: One large cup
chicken chopped UP fine, 2 sweet
pickles, VI cup celery. l hard
boiled egg. Chop these up finely.
Mix with mayonnaise. If you
don't have chicken and you want
to use something else you can use
veal, or lean pork, they are both
good. Season with a little salt and
pepper. Now ! wish some one
would send me pizza pie recipe.
also a good meat sauce for spa
ghetti. I like them SO much, but
don't know how to make either.
X X v X
CLEANING TIP.
from o. e. B.. Falls Church,
To Mrs. E. A. r.. Arlington: I
would like you to try household
ammonia for cleaning your cabi-
Evening star., 1951-02-19

Z. . all is fresh and new-for-sprine . hos been
Evening star., 1951-02-19

All merchandise in this event is newly purchased
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Youth Held in Truck Theft
On Laboratory Evidence

Scientific crime detection was
a big factor in United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence's S
decision yesterday to hold a youth
on charges of housebreaking and
grand larceny.
By matching up hair, blood and
a broken button, police arrested
Charles H. Donald. 18, for theft
of a truck from a garage at the
rear of 303 Madison street NV.
January %.
The evidence was studied by the
FBI after the truck crashed into
a pole at Michigan and Eastern
avenues NE. and the driver was
thrown against the windshield.
Donald, who has no fixed ad-
dress. appeared before Commits
sioner Lawrence wearing shoes
with soles and heels painted gold.
He was held for the grand jury
in $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
BY the Asseeieied Press

CINCINNATI. April 19.-Some
military information got through
top Pentagon officials today. There
is shortage of honeybees. which
help make bullets. Also GIs
|aren't satisfied with some Army
foods.
This came out in a speech pre-
pared by Byron T. Shaw, deputy
administrator of the Agricultural
Research Administration. He
spoke to the National Farm
Chemurgic Council whose mem
bers produce many of the Ma
TONS wartime supplies. His
speech had to clear military au-
Ithorities because lot of the ad-
ministration's work also relates to
defense. A
The honeybee shortage is seri-
Gus. Mr.. Shaw said. Honeybees
make beeswax. BeeSwax is needed
for coating war munitions and also
is used by airplane manufacturers.
Mr.. Shaw recalled the old ia
BILE about the kingdom that was
lost for want of horseshoe nail.
With that lesson in mind, he said
the Government is doing every
thing possible to get the beekeep-
ers to double their production.
Mr.. Shaw said there has been
progress in developing new syn
thetic substitute for human blood
plasma.
He said the need for plasma
would be staggering if there ever
is an all-out military attack
against the United States. Doctors
want supply that may be stock
piled and remain in good condition
for long time.
Mr.. Shaw said the substitute
plasma is made from dextrar, q
starch product. But he added
that no satisfactory way has been
found for controlling the quality.
Scientists who helped develop pen
icillin now are at work on the
dextran problem, the speaker
added.
AS for Army field rations, Mr..
Shaw said 1t isn't much of a secret
that World War II soldiers didn't
relish dried rice and diced po-
tatoes. New dried and powdered
potatoes have been created. Many
Evening star., 1951-04-19
French Universities
Attract More Students

PARIS.-The number of stu
dents in French universities has
been increasing steadily since
World War II. Paris university
students, who totaled $4,000 in th;
1945-46 school year, numbered
nearly $1,000 last year, while en-
rollment in French universities
as a whole increased from 123,-
900 to 10000 in the same period
The greatest increase was reg
iStered in schools of medicine
Evening star., 1951-04-19
New York Times Honored

NEW YORK, April 10 R.-The
New York Times received a bronze
plaque yesterday testifying to con-
sistent leadership in accuracy,
completeness and impartiality of
news reporting. The award was
made by the Advertising Club of
New York to commemorate the
Tooth anniversary of the founding
Iof the newspaper.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. April 10. Western
sources said yesterday that Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko is apparently waiting on
instructions from Moscow before
giving Russia's final answer to new
Western proposals for an agenda
for a Big Four meeting.
At yesterdays session of the
deputy foreign ministers, Mr..
Gromyko criticized the proposals
but did not definitely reject them.
He held out for a separate discus
sion item on the North Atlantic
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Gromyko Awaits Moscow Word on Big Four Aeenda

treaty and American bases in
Europe.
The Western powers proposed
Tuesday that the agenda include
these items: That international
control and reduction of arma-
ments and armed forces be car
ried out by measures proposed
Jointly by the four powers; review
of peace treaties with Romania,
Bulgaria and Hungary; the ques-
ton of Trieste.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
MIitoryInformotion Leaks Out;
Army Needs More Busy Bees

housewives like them because they
are kitchen time savers.
But the quartermaster is not
satisfied" Mr.. Shaw said. sadly
1--WE are devoting a lot of energy
to this problem"
Scientists also have been try
ing to get the CT some tasty dried
sweet potatoes. Up to date these
potatoes, dried, haven't been pop
ular.
They taste like hay" Mr.. Shaw
admitted.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

where enrollments rose 40 per
cent.
These figures do not INCLUDE
the highly specialized scientific
schools.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

Europe reports receiving, thus
far, some 90 tons of toys from
American children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
NdVY Officer
Comes To Explain
NROTc Proqrum

1t C. p. Mcintosh, USNR, will
be in the Twin Cities on Novem-
Der 7 and s. Mcintosh is on a tour
Of the principal cities of the Ninth
Naval District explaining the
Naval College Training program.
Mcintosh in primarily interest
ed in recruiting Negro boys who
are eligible for the NROTC. Naval
Reserve Officers Training Corps
Units are established in fifty two
colleges and universities through
out the nation. In addition to the
regular curriculum, students in
the NROTC study naval science
and participate in drills and
cruises which qualify them for APP
pointment as officers in the Navy
or Marine Corps.
The NROTC is open to youths
between the ages of IT and rs,
and are able to pass the qualify
ing examinations. Also the gov
eminent pays the students tuition
and other costs plus fifty dollars a
month subsistence.
While he is here, Mcintosh will
appear at the Halle Q. Brown
House in st. Paul at p. m. on
Nov. 7. During the rest Of his stay
in the Twin Cities, he will be at
the Naval Recruiting Station in
the Federal Building on Second
Ave. and Washington in Mime
apolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
BRIEF
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAuEE THOMAS

To the Defense: Pittsburgh
Courier's George s. Schuyler, N.
Y. editor, rushed to the defense of
Walter Winchell with a vicious at
tack on Josephine Baker which
Winchell gleefully printed in the
N. Y. Daily Mirror for October
20. Can one imagine Winchell
rushing to the defense of Schuy-
Ter by attacking some white ac-
tress, Jewish actress or Gentle
who had been mistreated?
Carl T. Rowan, Minneapolis
TRIBUNE staffer is in New York
comforting with LOOK Editors on
the proposed picture story based
on his series How Far From
Slavery" Rowan won a Page One
In the annual Newspaper Guild
award contest last week.
Grant Reynolds who was Re-
publican candidate for Congress
in opposition to Adam Clayton
Pawell has turned Democrat &C.
cording to reports from Harlem.
Several prominent New Workers
including LIFE assistant editor
City Councilman Earl Brown have
their eyes of the Rep. Congress
man Powell's seat.
Only one Negro minister, Rev.
Frederick Jordan Of Ward AME
church In Los Angeles has been
reported In the press as being
critical Of President Humans
nomination Of General Mark Clark
as ambassador TO the Vatican.
Little Rock, Ark, parents have
filed a suit in the u. g. district
court in behalf Of their % chill
dren. They ask the end of primary
school segregation which they as
sert deprives Negro children of
proper schooling. Meanwhile two
leading psychiatrists have testi-
fled in Delaware that school seq
regation by races is harmful to
both Negro and white children.
Cincinnati, Ohio schools of music
which formerly barred Negro stu
dents have now enrolled two stu
dents. The Cincinnati Committee
on Human Relations obtained the
signatures of 5000 whites in sup
port of its attack on the barring
of qualified Negro students
Maryland school white teachers
meeting convention voted to ad-
nit Negro school teachers to the
state association with full and
equal rights as members. The
vote of delegates to the meeting
was 1919 to Al. Like In many other
southern state Maryland hereto
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Sfafe Theufre Is
Showing The Well"
Sensufionol Film

The United Artists motion pic
ture, The Well" opened at the
State Theatre In Minneapolis
Thursday. The film has been re-
ceived with high praise wherever
II has been shown.
The Broadway showing a month
ago set new attendance records
at Loew's. In Pittsburgh last
week the opening brought the
largest crowd In recent years TO
one Of the city's largest theatres.
Nell Russell, N. Y. staff mem
Der Of this paper. who saw the
film on Broadway reported 1t AZ
a MUST picture. She praised
both the actors in the films UNI
usual theme.
Longtime Twin City residents
win recognize in the picture Of a
group Of the films characters the
former St. Paul lawyer, George
w. Hamilton who 10 one OF the
featured players in the film.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
FRED HALL DIES
AT ANcKER HOSPITAL

Fred Hall. 72e st. Anthony. died
Monday. October 20, at Ancker
hospital after a short illness Of
two days.
Funeral services will be held to-
day, November 2, from the Brooks
Funeral Home Chapel. The frater-
nal Orders win hold services and
the Masonic Lodge will be in
charge. Rev. Floyd Massey will
officiate. Interment viii be at
Elmhurst Cemetery.
Mr.. Hall was a member Of the
Perfect ASHER Lodge No. 4 and
the st. Paul Chapter No. / OEs.
He Is survived by out of town
relatives.
Brooks Funeral home was In
charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
CICERO DISMlSSALS
TERMED OVERDU E

New York, Oct. 28-The dis
missal this week Of the indict-
ments in the notorious Cicero, n
linois. riot cases, and the cenven-
ing OF a federal grand jury to In
vestigate the occurance, were
widely considered as long overdue
by newspaper editorials, column
nists, public officials, and laymen,
who have called for swift action
by the grand jury in bringing
those responsible for the riots to
justice.
Walter White, executive secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People, said that the incredible
indictments against NAACP at
torney George Leighton and
others, who attempted TO assist
the Harvey e. Clark family move
into their apartment In Cicero
viii remain as a blot an American
justice"
IAN right-thinking people were
lmpatiently waiting for the indict-
ments to be quashed," Mr.. White
said. Now that this has been
done, let us hope that the federal
grand jury, under the direction Of
special prosecutor Leo Tierney.
win get at the bottom Of the In
famous Cicero riots and bring to
justice those who were respon-
sible for the whole nightmare"
Special Counsel Thurgood Mar
shall, Attorney william r. Ming.
Jr., and State Senator c. c. VIM
blsh argued the case for the
NAACP.