davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, 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 10 the defense Of
Walter Winchell with a vicious at
tack on Josephine Baker which
Winchell gleefully printed In the
". Y. Daily Mirror for October
20. Can one imagine Winchen
rushing 10 the defense Of Schuy-
Ter by attacking some white &C
treSs. Jewish actress or Gentle
who had been mistreated
Carl T. Rowan, Minneapolis
TRIBUNE staffer In In New York
comforting with LOOK Editors ON
the proposed picture story based
ON his series How Far From
Slavery ?" Rowan won n 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 I'm Los Angeles has been
reported I'm the press m being
critical Of President Truman'S
nomination Of 0eoeral Marx Clara
~ ambassador 70 the Vatican.
Little Rock. Ark, parents have
filed a suit in the u. 8. 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 In harmful 10
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 1000 whites in sup
port OF its attack on the barring
Of qualified Negro students e.
Maryland school white teachers
meeting convention voted 20 ad-
init Negro school teachers 10 the
state association with fun and
equal rights as members. The
vote Of delegates 20 the meeting
was 1879 20 II. Like In many other
southern state Maryland hereto
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

pic not only our worda, but "a iiv-
ing example Ia which they may
turn. and
WHEREAS. 10 achieve this goal
we must proceed with renewed
vigur 10 eliminate all those forms
~ racial and religious biEutry and
discrimination which undermine
the free institutions Of free mon.
and
WHEREAS 10 stimulate public
interest In this movement, u II
important Rt this time 10 rcdedi-
cate ourselves 10 the principles Of
equal opportunity for all;
NOW. THEREFORE,. I. Eric O.
IIoyer, Mayor Of the CITY Of Min.
nsapoliA, do hereby proclaim Tues.
day. November 10, 1901 a.
HUMAN RELATIONS DAY
under the sponsorship OF the May
or's Counril On Human Relations.
and do urge the citizens 81 Min
heApOlla 20 re.AAaeTt their belief
In the American principle Of
equal opportunity for all people
regardless Of race. creed, color or
national origin. and 70 study and
discuss together these things
which they can do 10 develop
sound human relations In our
CITY.
InAAmuoh a. have requested
tho Mayors Council on Human
Relations % hold its Fourth An.
nuaI Conference ON Human RslA-
tons on November 18th. ] hereby
urge all organizations and people
In uhs CITY % participate In this
day Of study and rodedicRtion,"
The Minneapolis Mayors Coun'
Gil will hold itA annual All.Dhy
Conference on November ~ nj
COffmRn Memorial Union ON the
University 81 Minnesota campus
Watch newspapers for program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
ALEXANDER JORDAN
SUFFERS BREAKDOWN
CONDITION BETTER

Alexander Jordan. exalted ruler
Of the Gopher Lodge Of Eiks and
Twin CITY Rapid Transit motor
man suffered a nervous break
down three weeks ago.
lie became III while Bt work and
was removed from a street car.
He II at the Veterans Hospital
annex At Fort Smelling where he
IN expected 10 remain for at least
90 days. His condition II reported
Improved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

sidoration To the situation In light
Of developments during the past
several years The international
Union will give guidance and as
Sistancc To our local unions In
finding solutions"
a study IL now complete and
the detailed findings win be re-
leased at an early date.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

America 20 win
the devotion of
millions OF peo-
pie ~ diverse
races, colnrs and
crcc,ls across tho
face Of tho globe
TO tho ienocra
tic way OF life
makes Il lmpera-
two that we aot
before these poo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
hoYsr ProclalmS
Nov. - As Aumon
Relations DoY

In n proclamation iRsucd Octo-
her 2s, Mayor Eric lIoyer Of Min
ncapnlIs set Tuesday. November
10 as Human Relations Day.
Hoycr said In HIS proclamation;
WHEREAS, the struggle Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
HYMIE ADIIN MANAGER
STATE LIQUOR STORE

II was announced this week
that Hymie AdlIn. we'll known
Minneapolis man. IL now manager
~ the state Liquor Store. corner
u Third and Marquette Ave,
Mr.. Adm invites all Of his
friends 10 come In and see him
HyrnIe Adm was born on the
Minneapolis Northsids and has
hundreds Of friends and well-wiHh-
cra.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
NAACP PiCkets Stork
Club; ACLU Asks Public
Hearing; WinCheII SmearS

The American Civil Liberties Union entered the battle
bias at the Stork Club today by demanding
Mayors Committee Unity hold public hearings the dis
courteous treatment Of Josephine Baker.
The Mayors Committee pressed inquiry into charges
that Miss Baker and Mrs Bessie Buchanan ruey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
B.SC.P. AUXILIARY To
HOLD ANNUAL TEA

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
portsrH will hold their Annual
Tea November from I 10 7 p IN.
at 5000 Clinton Ave. 30.
Mrs. Harriet Jones In president
81 the Auxiliary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Less Thon 500
Negroes In U. S.
Brewing Industry


New York City A twenty-four
city survey recently completed by
the National Urban League shows
that less than one per cent Of the
workers in the five billion dollar
brewery industry, one Of Ameri-
cas- biggest enterprises. are Ne
gro, II was announced on
October IL by Lester u.
Granger, the Leagues executive
director. The Urban League In a
national interrAcial service or.
ganiEation TO promote equal en-
plOyncnt opportunities for all.
OF the 50 900 workers engaged
In the industry approximately 800
are Negroes and less than 20 are
employed In production. The en-
pIoyment Of Negroes before 1898
the survey reports. was negligible.
Since that time Negroes have
found jobs primarily AZ unSkilled
workers. statesmen and promotion
specialists for the Negro market.
A limited number OF brcwerteH
employ Negroes an driver sales
men.
The seventy-one page survey,
- study OF the Employment OPP
portunIties for Negroes In the
BrcwerieS Of the United states"
was conducted by J. Harvey
KernR. the Leagues assistant re-
search director. II covered 10
brcwertcs located in six large pro
ductIOn states; Illinois. Missouri.
New Jersey. New York, Psnnsyl-
vania and Wisconsin. In addition
10 on-the-EpOt conference with
officials Of the brrweries covered
in the survey. Mr. Kerns conferred
with officials Of the United States
Brewers Foundation IN New
York and the international Union
Of United Brewery Workers CTo,
TO obtain the facts In order 10 pre-
sent them effectively 20 manage
msnt and labor.
While this In q grim picture
generally there IL hopeful aspects
Of arrangements attitude toward
correcting these limited employ
ment opportunities In the indus
try" Mr.. Granger declared. Since
the survey was made a number
Of brewsries in the Milwaukee and
New York areas, In consultation
with Mr.. Ksrns, have taken steps
70 recruit and employ qualified
Negro workers In occupations in
their plants which were formerly
closed 10 them. The League hopes
for rapid Improvement Of the ait
uatIon."
League representatives confer
red with officials Of the Brewers
Foundation and pointed out 10
them their responsibility for help
ing correct unfair practices In
their industry. And asked them 10
take positive stands On the mat
ter Of equitable employment Of
Negroes. and also 20 advise their
member firms % work cOopera-
lively with the Urban League In
opening doors for qualified Negro
workers at all levels
The Urban League has advised
ia 50 local League o. steps 70 Be-
taken 20 obtain employment for
Negroes In the industry and win
continue its o0nvsrnati0ns with
the Foundation and officials Of
leading brswsrsss and the union.
A statement authorized BY the
Brewery Workers UniOn's EHseu-
tive Board after reviewing the
findings Of the League survey
said. Our International Union 10
0ppoSsd 10 d iscrfmlnatiOn In EN-
ploynsnt baSed on race. color OF
creed We rsopEniss that the tina
has eSmS 70 give careful con
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

Mrs. ChaTIss Anderson. 4b3
RDndo Ave. In improving At her
home following ~ recent llIneaa
Mrs Anderson was confined Ia thc
hospital for several days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

The sterling Club Auxiliary held
an election Of officers AZ it, OPEN
ing meeting In September Those
elected were Mines. II. Touasaint.
president; w. %. Smith. Vice
president. Ralph Ward. secretary,
DR. Lillian Lswis. assistant Secro-
thTy. 8. 4. Han. Intsr-ciub dele
gate. Mrs. W. ID. Smith was also
elected entertainment chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Governors InterraCiaI Group
Investigators Report Little
Race Bias At Saltwater

There is little evidence Of bias three state
institutions according report made by members of the Min
nCSota Governors merracla Commission made this week
"From overall standpoint, the racial situation the
State Training School for Boys Red Wing and the Mime
state nrsnn SMLlMncr gnnhn Clifford T. Rncker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

ArA MAhSs Roman. Des Molnos.
Iowa, returnsd to her homo sat-
urday. October n aftsF spending
q week In tho city ~ ths house
guest Of Rev. and MrA. d. n.
Hunter. 627 w. Central Ava
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

Laugh - NTH" with Fack and
Fun. Dick WhEhtS' Associated
Negro Press humoT feature col.
umn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

Jimmy 0Tifnn's Sports column
cavern misutsiy the exploits 81
Twin CITY athletes. Rad u every
week In this Newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

You won't 70 wrong PATRON.
Ting ADVERTIsERs In this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

executive secretary OF tho Cover
nors IntCrracial Commission re-
ported today Ia Governor G, Ill
mer Anderson at the Capitol. Mr..
Ruakcr and Henry Thorn q .
Head Resident Of Phyllis Wheat
Icy Settlement House and also q
CummiEaion member Investigated
both institutions
~ Negroes nj saltwater
At saltwater they found there
were ps4 inmates OF whom % are
Negroes. There was no evidence OF
segregation In the cell dormitories.
dining hall ar shops, Five Negro
inmates were interviewed; all
stated thcp was no segregation In
tho prison and three stated that
ON the whole very little obvious
discrimination existed because of
race.
Five at Red Wing
AZ Red Wing there were five
Negro boys at tho school. The
tour disclosed no evidence OF seq
rcgRtinn Of any kind. and tho
boys interviewed apparently get
along well at the institution. In
contrast To 81, Cloud. tho Negro
boys assigned 10 the Youth Con-
scrvatIon Commission are given
the same treatment a. other
YCCA.
Superintendent ClrcuIAtea Letter
supt u. E Farrell Of tho Red
Wing institution In q letter 20
Mr. Rucker enclosed q letter
10 all OF hiR staff IN
which emphasized the lmpor.
lance 4 striving toward q pre-
Judlos-free attitude In all phases
Of tho work with the boys under
their care.
Mr.. Farrslrs staff letter further
added. Every boy Rent here, re-
Earileas Of his color or religion.
needs our help. and ono II no more
or IsaR worthy than the other. We
are all employees OF . state Gov
eminent with . positive and
wholesome attitude on Intsrranial
and Intsr-religiouS living. Tia
philosophy Of the Youth Commits
sion IL In keeping with the wishes
Of the people Of this state.
This office does not believe
there II any need or excuse for
anything but the highest type Of
relations between races and
creedS. and will not tolerate any
employees setting any boy aside
from the group by tho uSs Of any
word. name or action I hat II not
In keeping with the philosophy Of
our state or tina Youth Com
mission"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
DAYS DONE WITH

One thing II would seem Is certain. the
days Of treating Negroes like sheep are
done with. They cannot be maintained In
definitely In a submerged position, because
they, themselves, are now strong enough
TO contest this position, because the over
whelming bulk of white Americans are, in
the last analysis. decent minded and be-
cause Of education. But the more you edu-
cate, the more you make inevitable a
closer participation OF Negroes In Ameri-
can life as a whole.-John Gunther
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

There was one new develop
ment however. Sherman Billings
10y. VINO has iEnorrd the incident
Mnee The Post made Il pubic .
week ago. spent most Of the hours
packet time at the door Of his
establishment. and on AZ least two
oouansoE.s cane 70 TIA euro 70 e.
SER NAAcp PVcKETS
(Cntinusd On Pags Twol
, 1951-03-24
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS GEIRULv origin
ally scheduled to sail from
New York March 10th has
been changed. This vessel will
now sail on March 23rd and is
due at Frederiksted March
Both, accepting freight for
Guadeloupe, Martinique, st.
Lucia, Barbados, St. Vincent,
Grenada, Trinidad and Para
marble.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't l.. Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-03-24
PUBLIC HEARING

A Public Hearing will be
held at the Police Court Room,
Christiansted, on Tuesday Y,
March q, 1851 at 800 pm. to
discuss a proposed amendment
to section [5.5 (b)] of the Per-
sonnet Rules and Regulations.
This amendment would author
ize advancement in compensa-
ton Immediately upon compile
ton of the required months of
service instead of at the begin
ming of the next fiscal year as
now stated.
Ullmont L. James
Director of Personnel
, 1951-03-24
1851 Fund Campaign
Endorsement
AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF LABOR

The tremendous responsibility
which the American Red Cross
has accepted for service in the
grave situation confronting us to-
day, is one that must be shared
by all if it is to be truly effective.
The sphere of activity of the Red
Cross today is vast and important.
1t covers not only aid for our
armed forces, but relief for disas-
ter victims, the maintenance of a
blood bank which makes blood
plasma available for instant use.
The Red Cross training program
includes instruction of 20 million
persons in First Aid; home nurs-
ing training to hundreds of thou
sands; instruction of 100 thousand
additional nurses aids. The disas-
ter facilities of the Red Cross must
be expanded across the entire ma
ton to assist in Civil Defense; and
millions of additional volunteer
workers must be recruited. To
meet these needs, the Red Cross
must have the generous support
Of all.
/ urge, therefore, that the wage
earners of America give all they
can-and then give more-so that
the activities of the American Red
Cross may be adequately financed
for the protection of us all.
The appeal of the Red Cross
must not fall on deaf ears. Each
of US has a share in it's response
bility as we individually and col
lectively may benefit by it's hu-
name service. In the past fiscal
year the American National Red
Cross expended over SIT million
for assistance to the armed forces:
over $14 million for veterans and
their dependents; we'll over Sc
million for disaster relief: more
than 81 million to provide blood
plasma; almost Sc million for
health promotion, as we'll as other
services. In view of the critical
International situation, the Red
Cross will have to be provided
with a budget Of at least $85 mil
hon to meet its needs in the cur
rent year. | call upon all wage
earners and all American citizens,
therefore, to accept their share of
this responsibility and to give in
proportion to their means in this
1851 Red Cross Campaign.
William Green. President
American Federation of Labor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
COMMANDER HESSEL
fContinuec from Page Onel

tCQntinuec from rage Onef
in the class of 1887 During his
latter two years at Annapolis. he
was member Of the varsity foot
bah team
Cdr HcSsel'S first duty assign
ment was aboard the battIcship.
uSS West Virginia Following
that duty. hc rs selected for IN
St,uction in flight training al Pen
.acola, Florida. where he obtain
Ga his wings in July 1910 Dur
ing World War H. he was com
uander Of Carrier AIT Group 7
and al different times during his
command. be was based on the
csrriers Wasp, Ranger. Hornet
Enterprise and Saratoga
He participated in the Battle
of the Philippine Sea and Leyte
and the Stewart Islands He also
participated In the liberation and
consolidation Of Guadalcanal and
was with the first carrier raids on
Tokyo and the Okinawa Islands
His decorations include the
Navy Cross. Silver Star. DiSlnG-
uiebcd Flying CruSs with one gold
star. Air Medal sllh one gold
star. Presidential Uni, Citation
ard Commentator Ribbon
Cdr t.esSeI is married to the
former Miss Annabelie +. Lump
kin If ChcSterville. Virginia Dur-
ing his tour ri duty in Key West
Cdr. and Mrs. Hcsscl have been
residing al 1901 Truman avenue,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
LEGION ANNOUNCES
lContinued Fron &c Onel

Continued From Page Onel
annual occasion honorine the
outstanding citizen of the year.
Commander Romaguera eX-
tends q cordial invitation to ali
10 attend 10 observe the 9Th Of
July al the Legion Home.
Post Adjutant Antonio Aran-
90, Jr. announced today that the
annual installation Of officers for
Arthur Sawyer Post IS wall be
held Saturday evening, Septem-
Der 18TH
District Commander Rob y
Wetmore, Miami. will be the in
stalhng officer assisted by the
Key West Guard Of Honor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire 20 express CUR SIN
cere thanks 10 nelghhors ana
friends for the many kind acts
shown US in our late bereavement
the death Of our dear one, Carl
II. Matson, and for the beautiful
floral tributes. and those who
rav-c the use af their cars,
THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03

Fron the editorial pages 81 The
Citizen. ''Nun-aEreSslon pacts
stern To u5ean that two nations
which sign the pacts vail not al
tack each other until they are
ready"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
CHAPTER VIII

ARDANELLA-)
CHAPTER VIII
The GRINNING CAT came
back. 4 am the Cheshire Cat from
Alice IN Wonderland. I suppose
you want my autograph.
No, said MICHAEL. 4 only
want 10 know if you can help me
find Ardanella, the beautiful
white cat Ii you SIT up there in
the tree ali day long you must
see people passing.
The GRINNING CAT yawned.
1t Is d bore giving autographs.
Cats chase after YOU SO. II YOU
once get jnto a popular book like
Alice III Wonderland.
4 tell you. don't want your
autograph. MICHAEL said
Not much privacy" the GRIN
MING CAT went on as if MIC
HAZEL had not spoken, having
once been IN Alice IN Wonder
land, rs nothing but autographs,
autographs,
You are like my uncle, HAM
BURGER TOM said MICHAEL.
You don't listen TO what other
people say. You arc too busy talk
ing about yourself.
The GRINNING CAT sneezed.
"Somccat is always saying an
other cat IS like you when you've
been in q book like Alice IN Won
dcrland. But I may know this
white cat. What IS her name?
"ARDANELl.A"
ANY relation to the WHITE
QUEEN.
Shes a white queen herself, =
MICHAEL SAID.
Now that is absurd How can
a cat be the WHITE QUEEN? ]
have met the WHITE QUEEN"
Where Is sncE
Who, the WHITE QUEEN
mo. ARDANELLA?"
How should l know
But you might know
Are you sure you're not Just
trying 10 get my autograph"
No
Then I saw her 60 in the d.
rcction of that we'll" answered
the GRINNING' CAT.
MICHAEL said thank you and
went as fast as he could toward
the we'll in the garden.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
H WHcphstE

W. WEcpa"lI
YOUTHFUL MOVIE ACTRESS
PEGGY DOW tabovel has lei
the word get around that she
prefers TO date college boys IN
stead Of actors, ! have nothing
against actors. she says bni
let's face it-theY are seli-een-
tered and egoeentric." Being
with actor folks during ihe
work day is enough. oPines
Pesgg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03

The poplar tree belongs To the
agne tree faualy EiCh includes
the wIiIow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03

Sponsors CT the Charity Dance
at I.a Concn4 tonight arc tire Jun
lur WomanS club and the Robert
J Perry chapter. order ST DE- Mo
lay Judges VIII plck a Smoother
Than Smooth" couple IN a dancing
contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03

a loan of $4,000 20 thc Florida
KEYS Electric Cooperative assoc}a-
ton ms. ~ Marathon which VIII
make possible construction Of a
line providing power 90 SIS mem.
bers Of the association was an
rounced by the Rural Electrical
ton administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03

Monroe county ranked Bath in
Florida last gear in the number
az automobile licenses sold and in
MAY ranked 35th IN she volume Of
gasoline suld.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
SMALL FRY
CORNER
BY Angelo
A VISIT TO KITTEN TOWN

What went before: MICHAEL,
a small black cat with one white
ear. IS in love with 4 beautiful
white cat ne has seen in book.
Her name is Ardanella He is
trying 20 find her In his search
he came to a place called KITTEN
TOWN. He went into the town
and has already gotten himself
into q lot of trouble trying TO find
ARDANFIIAl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Proof OF The Truth of An
Irish Legend
By Eleanor Frances Kelly

Dora Desmond had a rather sad
and penSlve air as she sat beside
the fire. Ii was a cold December
evening and Christmas was fast ap-
preaching; no preparations were
being made for the festivities and
merrymaking customary at Wood
bine Cattage during the Joyous
season.
1t will be a sadder Christmas
than | have ever spent in all my
life, Dora thought as she gazed in
TO the fire and saw nothing but
gloomy pictures. That morning
news had reached her that the firm
in which all her money was invest
ed had become bankrupt, that
there was little hope of anything
being saved from the wreck.
What made the blow still more
severe was that Dick. man years
younger than she, was not we'll.
Ever since the death of their moth
er, she had taken good care of
Dick; but now there would be in
sufficient funds to provide what
he needed most.
Now, Miss Dora, have a nice,
hot cup of tea" II was the old
housekeeper, Mary O'keefe, who
had just entered with a tea tray.
There is nothing better than a