davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-31
By RUDOLF FLESCH

, the sentence says: Il got two
new hats"
Chant Goes On
Let's walk into another first
grade. There is not too much
difference. The teacher is a lit
tie younger, the atmosphere is a
little more relaxed, and the noise
made by the non-reading two
thirds of the class is consider
ably bigger. But the three groups
ale there, and the succession Of
children's voices, and the chant.
zone Morning Alice
/ Was s. Playing With
Betsy :. Lee. -. Betsy g. Lee
Lee Was Alice's
Doll Alice Heard
Mother :. Call She
=. Jumped >. Up -. :"
But little Peter in the poorest
group doesn't start with "One
morning Alice !" He puts his
finger under the first word and
begins "One Two Three
-" The teacher tries to explain
to Peter that he has made a
mistake. 1t isn't lone two
three" It is "One morning Alice
:" Peter obediently repeats:
Zone morning Alice ="
Let's walk across the hall and
look in on a third grade. Now
that we have seen how the sys-
tenn starts in first grade, let's
see the results. In third grade,
supposedly. children are reading.
Again there are the three
groups, the Is minutes per group,
the chant. They cover more
pages now, and they are a little
surer of some of the words. But
their mistakes are still of the
same kind; if they don't know a
word, they stop or say an en-
tirely different one.
One Pupil Can't Get 1t
The six or seven poorest"
readers have assembled in their
little circle and the chant be-
gins. But Miss Lizzie
| . . Was Not Afraid
|. OF Any Farmer
She Shook -. Her -.
Head . Faster And
Faster :"
End of the page. Harry is
asked to start again from the
top. II Am AS {.
Sure AS I Stand
Here . That Your Dog
Has Been Chasing
|. My Turkeys ;"
What the book actually says
is this: II am as sure as I
stand here, lady. that your dog
has been after my turkeys" The
teacher asks Harry to reread the
sentence. Harry reads it again.
exactly the way he read it
before. The teacher tries to
make him insert the word LADY"
and read "after" instead Of
chasing"
But Harry is impervious. 1t
is utterly impossible to con-
vince him that "lady" belongs
in the sentence or that it makes
any difference whatever whether
he says "after" or Chasing"
Why, he has brought out the
meaning of the sentence per-
fectly, he obviously feels. He
doesn't understand what more
is wanted of him. It's about
your dog chasing my turkeys,
isn't it?
He reads the sentence third
time. with a proud ring Of GER
tainty: II Am AS
Sure -. AS I Stand
. Here That . Your =.
Dog Has Been
Chasing H.. My :. Turkeys -"
Logical Outcome
What I have shown you is not
exceptional; it is not an example
of misapplying or misunder-
standing the word method
theory. It's the logical outcome
z
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Marty Gets Rave
In Reds Pruvdu

MOSCOW. May 81 (R.-The
American movie Marty" the
love story Of a Bronx butcher.
today got a rave notice in the
Communist Party newspaper
Pravda.
The review was written by
Sergei Yutkevich, who was iden-
Evening star., 1955-05-31
FIesch's Method Used
To the Editor

To the Editor:
(For DR.. Rudolf FleschD Please
hurry to move from Dobbs Fer
ry and come down here to the
Washington area where your
children-and your grandchil-
drep-will learn to read by your
methods. which are well estab-
lished in this region.
Poor Johnny! ] was sorry to
learn of his difficulties. but am
glad he is now overcoming them.
Ellen S. Duncan
tMrs. S. S. Duncan),
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Why Johnny Can't Read
Chapter 9-How Not to Teach Reading

Let's have a look at what ac-
tually happens in the classroom.
Come with me and visit a typical
American school. Let's walk into
a f1rst-grade room.
There are about Is children
in this class. Their teacher is
a bright young woman. not too
long out Of teachers college, who
takes her job seriously.
The children are divided into
three groups when it comes to
reading-the upper group. the
middle group and the lower
group. OF course the children
are not told they are grouped
according to their ability; but
children always know these
things by instinct anyway.
The reading period consists
in the teacher calling each OF
the three groups to assemble
around her in the front of the
room. while the other two-thirds
of the class do something else.
Follow Words LabOri0usly
The reading group performs
for about 10 or Is minutes. The
teacher asks them to open their
books CWhere were we?") and
they start, one after the other.
going around the circle. First
Tom reads a few lines, labor
iously following the words with
his finger. then Barbara, then
Dick, then Sandra. then Joe.
then George. then Louise. then
Mary.
Tom reads: Jack Ran
Out To See The.
Truck 1t Was Red
.. And It :. Was ;. Big
.. Very ). Very Big >"
Barbara" says the teacher.
1T Had Come :.
To Take Jack Far
Away To His
New .. Home Far >. Away
To His :. New
Home . On A :. Big =. .
Farm :"
This is the pattern. repeated
day after day. They read" from
their little readers. in small
groups, one page at time, sew
eral times over.
But the thing that is so char
acteristic, the unforgettable
hallmark of American instruc-
ton in reading, is the way they
read" It's a sort of chant, one
word at a time, each produced
with the same monotone and
heavy effort.
Leaves Them Cold
Finally. we watch the poorest
group. They work on some
STORY" about a boy who is ter
ribly excited and happy because
he has two new caps. a blue one
and a brown one. The teacher
tries her best, in her preliminary
telling of the story. to get the
children interested. Unfortunate
ly, they are not. The business of
the two new caps leaves them
utterly cold.
The teacher, following the
golden words of the publishers
manual to the letter, puts the
new words in the story on the
blackboard. There are four new
words, and the children are given
a little drill in telling them
apart. Some are able to do it.
some aren't. One boy, confronted
with the two words caps" and
houses" and asked to tell which
is "caps." promptly points to
"houSes."
When they come to the SEN
tence II have two new caps" in
the book, another boy just stops,
completely f1oored by the prob
lem. There is some discussion.
Finally the teacher asks the boy
what he would say if his father
had bought him two new caps.
The boy thinks. Then his face
lights up. Now he knows what
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Old Bones Found

Northern Ireland archaeolo-
gists are investigating bones and
old pottery found at Carrickfer-
gus while digging foundations
for a new fire house,
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Here are more letters from
The Stars readers about DR..
FleSch's articles on why John
ny Can't Read"
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Teach Tools, Not Frins

To the Editor:
AS a mother of three children,
all in public school, I would like
to add my comments on reading
and its place in education today.
I read DR.. Flesch's book with
great interest and. I must admit,
many a chuckle. I would like to
point out. though, that perhaps
it is not so much a matter OF the
method of teaching reading as
1t is a matter of emphasis. Quite
obviously a teacher ought to be
allowed to vary her methods &C
cording to her own experience
and the attributes of her young
scholars.
However, for years now the
emphasis in many elementary
schools has been not on reading
and the other RS but on such
things as democratic citizen
ship" emotional stability" :"
"group adjustment and partic-
ipation," social development" ="
etc. These things are important
but they are surely by-products
of good teaching and depend
upon the values. attitudes and
quality of the Individual teacher
and the total environment of the
child more than on the curricu-
lum.
II teachers could feel that
their main responsibility is to
teach the tools of learning which
a child should master only in
school. and weren't constantly
pressed into worrying foremost
about the health and group ad-
justment of little Johnny, Johnny
would learn his fundamentals
Thus the main function of the
school, scholarship. might be
better fulfilled, and incidentally
there might not be nearly so
many copies of DR., Flesch's book
being sold!
I think it is time that parents
and educators made up their
minds that public education can
not and should not be expected
to educate the whole child" but
that the family, the school and
the church, each cooperating
with the others. can educate
every child to his highest po-
tential
Susanna G. MacSpOrran,
Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Hurroh for FIesch!

To the Editor:
Hurrah for Rudolph Flesch,
I hope his articles will help to
bring to our schools the method
of reading he advocates.
Thelma Nelson.
Cabin John, Md.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Can't Force q Child

To the Editor:
We cannot force a child to
learn. Some children are just
slower than others. Yeu have d
daughter who is now in the fifth
grade. She learned to read
early and loved it. But she could
not understand arithmetic. It
lust never made sense to her.
This year, in the fifth grade mind
Evening star., 1955-05-31
No Phonics-Teors

Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Unit fits flush with inside
window. Con be put up
taken down.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

(Mrs. T. c. Miller, jr.
Fails Church No
Evening star., 1955-02-06

500, WMAL (7l-Soldier Pa
rade: With Murray Korda.
violinist in the U. s. Army
Band here. and Enrico Di
Guiseppi, a singer stationed
at Fort Meade.
500. WTOP (9)-Ray MiIIand
Show: The star becomes
horrified when, Phyllis Avery
takes to writing be-bop and
jive music.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Justice: A
man suffers a tortured con-
science when he realizes his
testimony in a murder trial
will send his best friend to
prison.
$3.50, WMAL (1-Treasury
Men in Action: A burlesque
queen falls in love with her
husbands brother and be-
comes involved in an in
come tax evasion scheme.
Carolyn Jones stars.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Climax: X:
Robert Young stars in 1.-The
Valiant Men," a story of
Navy action in the North
Atlantic during World
War II.
800, WMAL (D-Star To-
night: Daryl Grimes mar
rowly escapes being badly
hurt after she dates mar
ried man, John Conte, in
"The Weekend" /
$50, WMAL (7)-Pond's The
ater: Del Yarnell stars IN
Prologue to Glory" the
story of Abraham Lincoln's
early career. I
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four Star /
Playhouse: A television
news reporter goes to a
small town to cover a lynch /
ing, in Fair Trial" star
ring Dick Powell.
1900, WTOP (9)-Public De-
fender: Reed Hadley takes
charge after q teenager is
accused of manslaughter 1
following a street brawl.
1l:2O, WMAL (7)-Seven Star /
Theater: A steel mill fore s
mans ruthless rise to power \
is told in Hard Steel" /
starring Wilfred Lawson. B
Evening star., 1955-02-06

100, WTOP (9)-Lone Rang
er: A history Of the West
ern hero is presented on the
occasion of the rangers
22nd anniversary.
500, WTOP (9) College
Basketball: Illinois VS.. Min
nesota.
$500, WRC t4)-Professional
Basketball: Milwaukee VS..
Syracuse.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Captain
Nine: A murderer fails in
his attempts to blackmail
Dan Duryea, in Straits OF
Settlement"
$500, WMAL t7)-Wrestling:
From Hollywood.
500, WTTG t5)-Million Dol
lar Movie: Distortions over
take a mans mind as he
climbs the ladder TO sue
cess, in Private Affairs of
Bel Ami" with George San
ders and Angela Lansoury.
$3.50, WRC (4)-So This Is !
Hollywood: Mitzi Green
finds a job as an extra in
the movies for a missing
princess being sought by the
FBI, in Her Highness. Miss !
Jones'"
$500, WRC a. - Academy
Awards Nomination: Jack
Webb emcees the program I
originating from the Cocoa l
nut Grove, Ciro's. Roman
offs and the NBC studios
in Burbank. Calf.
$3.50, WTOP t9-My Favorite
Husband: The bachelorhood
of Elliott Reid is threatened
by neighborhood house
wives determined to be 3
matchmakers with the
leadership of Joan Caul- Z
field.
lO:00, WTTG t5l-Wrestling: \
From Chicago.
L0:30, WTOP t9) - Willy: Al
young admirer tries to make &
June Havoc his special girl Z
friend after she helps him B
when. he is accused OF !
painting a park statue.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

1880, WMAL (7) - Rim Tin
Tin: The dog and Lee Aaker
protect an infant girl sought
by two henchmen intent on
getting the deed to a rich
mining claim.
1880, WTTG (5) - Million
Dollar Movie: Distortions
overtake a mans mind dur
ing his climb to success, in
private Affairs of Bel
Ami" with George Sanders
and Angela Lansbury.
500, WRC (A-Jack Carson
Show: Guests are Actor Jon
Hall and Francis Pierlot.
500, WMAL % - Ozzie and
Harriet: David Is refused a
$40 loan for a school party
when Ozzie thinks the boy
has been too extravagant.
$3.50, WTOP N) - Topper:
Leo G. Carroll Is suspected
of being an embezzler when
he patronizes a race track
with a brief case concealing
$4,000.
$3.50, WMAL (7-Ray Bolger
Show: A predatory female
tries to trap the dancing
star.
900, WTOP t9) - Playhouse
of Stars: Will Rogers. jr.. is
a Civil War veteran travel
ing to oregon to teach
school, in "Mr. School
marm."
$500, WMAL (7) - Star and
the Story: "The Lonely
Ones" the story Of a woman
torn between her sense OF
duty and love for her hus-
band. an Army deserter,
stars Teresa Wright.
$3.50, WTOP (9) Our Miss
Brooks: The entire high
school is thrown In an up
roar when Eve Arden loses
a penny in a weighing ma
chine.
10000, WRC az - Cavalcade
of Sports: Light heavy
weights Paul Andrews and
Harold johnson.
l0:30, WTOP (9)-Person to
Person: Visits with Toots
Shor and Esther Williams.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Proorom and HiqhIiqhts for Wednesday,, February 9

1900, WRC (4)-Norby: David
Wayne and Joan Lorring try
to help Janice Mars with q
problem in her love life.
1880, WRC (4)-Eddie Fisher:
Sings with the Fontane
Sisters.
1880, WTTG (5)-Million DOL
lar Movie: Distortions over
take a mans mind during
his climb to success, in
Private Affairs of Bel Ami, :"
starring George Sanders.
1880, WMAL t7)-Disneyland:
A helicopter fight around
Adventureland and a show
ing of Natures Half Acre"
500, WRC al Married
Joan: A mixup over military
rank involves Joan Davis
real-life daughter and SOM
in-law.
$3.50, WMAL (O-Stu Erwin
Show: Merry Anders and
Martin Miner have the first
fight Of their marriage.
$3.50, WRC t4--My Little
Margie: Gale Storm plays
ghost In an English castle.
900, WRC az Television
Theater: A repeat perform
ance of Patterns" a story
of inter office competition in
big business, stars Richard
Kiley. Everett Sloane and
Ed Begley.
$3.50, WMAL t0-Who Said
That? Guest is Denise Darcel.
1000, WTOP t9) Boxing:
Middleweights joey Giar-
dello and AL Andrews.
1880, WMAL (7D - Racket
Squad: A con man, posing as
a fire inspector, makes a
profitable living on bribes. in
THE Smoke Eater"
1880, WMAL t7)--Eddie Can
tor Show: Billie Burke and
Jimmy Gleason in a comedy
sketch.
10:30, WTTG go Counter
point: JEFF Donnell proves
that an avid reader of mys-
terry stories can help the law,
In "It Wouldn't Be Fair"
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Proorum and HiohIiqhts for Thursduy. Februory 10

HN s1s hs wsst; Is.n az NS sn rsn ass News Mll ea
A&sa Me6iahns,
esinsn la Morning shsw Iss ps eGasr M~a eauns
Evening star., 1955-02-06

1900, WTOP l9)-Ella Raines:
AS Janet Dean, provides a
recreation area for teenage
youngsters.
1889, WTTG t5l-Million' Dol
lar Movie: Distortions over
take a mans mind during
his climb to success, in
Private Affairs of Bel Ami. y
with George Sanders.
$500, WMAL "a - Readers
Digest: Richard Gaines stars
In How Chance Made Lin
coin President"
$500, WTOP (9)-Burns and
Allen: Oracle frees a para
keet from its cage placed on
the porch by George fol-
safe keeping.
$500, WRC ~ - Producers
Showcase: "The Women. u
by Clare Boothe Luce, stars
Shelley Winters. Paulette
Goddard, Ruth Hussey
Mary Astor, Nancy Olson
Mary Boland. Valerie Bet
tbs and Cathleen Nesbitt
(Color.)
$3.50, WMAL (7 - Voice Of
Firestone: Rise Stevens
mezzo-soprano. sings Kern's
Look for the Silver Lin
ing" and Schwartz's "Danc-
ing in the Dark"
$500, WTOP t9)-I Love Lucy:
Lucille Ball meets William
Holden and Eve Arden.
$500, WMAL (7)-The Magic
Box of Mr.. Brady: The life
Of Photographer Matthew
Brady.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: The host
stars in Lost Weekend" the
story of an alcoholic.
$3.50, WMAL ~ - Boxing:
Welterweights Chico Vejar
and joey Klein.
$3.50, WTTG ~ - Boxing
Milo Savage and Holly
Minis.
1890, WTOP t9)-Studio One {:
A crazed stranger holds six
persons captive in an apart
ment building, in "A
Stranger May Die" starring
Jack Mullaney.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

1880, WMAL (O-Cavalcade
of America: Abraham Lin
coins political beginnings
and ill-starred love are
dramatized in New Salem
Story" with James Griffith.
$500, WRC (4-Milton Berle:
Is host to Singer Gloria De
Haven and Fred Clark.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Studio 81:
The unveiling of the past,
present and future of a
woman acquitted Of murder
threatens her marriage, in
Hazel Craine,% with Flea
nor Tanin and Walter Reed.
$780, WTOP (9) - Halls Of
Ivy, Ronald Colman be-
comes the object Of a stu
dent prank when he finds a
mummy In his home.
$500, WMAL (0-Make Room
for Daddy: Danny Thomas
is reluctant to give daugh-
ter Sherry jackson his BIZ
ography because Of his lack
of formal schooling.
$500, WRC (A-Fireside The
ater: A five-year-old boy
unwittingly changes the life
of his bookmaker father. in
"Mr. Onion" starring Will
liam BendiX.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Red Skel-
ton: The comic draws
Charles Coburn as his first
experiment when he enrolls
In a barber college.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Elgin Hour:
Franchot Tone, a jobless
man in his mid sos, tries to
hide his desperation from
his family. in Days of
Grace" with Nancy Malone.
$3.50, WRC tD-Circle Thea
ter: A pretty librarian. a
young hobo and two worlds
clash in 'No Room to
Breathe" starring Dane
Clark.
1000, WTTG (5)-Wrestling:
From Baltimore.
1O:OO, WTOP (9-Danger: A
defenseless girl pits her wit
against a dangerous Grim
inal, in "Tenth Street." with
John Baragrey.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Program and HiqhIiqhts for Saturday, February IL

"@ Wh N"" ea" CIRCUS VII" Wh '-h" M"0s "'auea s s"p ~
n9a va BARN" e"o'a "" shy "a"f ''" "A '~'
err
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

Falcon Heights. reapPortionment
chairman.
Mrs. Fountain Is n past mem
Der OF the board Of directors OF
the Minneapolis YwcA. She In
the wife Of Capt. Carl d. FNoun-
tain. meteorological with the
United States Air Force at Void
Chamberlin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Mrs. Eounfoin Coils
Newspaper Best
lnforvnUfion Device

The newspaper stin remains
one Of the greatest devices Of pub
lie information" Mrs. Carl Foun-
tain, 6S25 Nicollet Av., Minneapo-
lis said when she addressed the
state convention Of the League of
Women Voters OF Minnesota at
the Hotel Lowry IN St Paul re-
Gently.
Mrs. Fountain Ia chairman of
the public relations committee.
She stressed the need to use a
variety Of media TO carry out the
leagues current campaign for a
constitutional convention. She
cited the value OF radio and TV
and the use OF out state papers
geared TO the local angle for
reaching areas where there are no
leagues.
Chairman OF the leagues con-
stitutional revision committee,
Mrs. Ralph Norgaard of Mime
apolis said: The LwV believes
that. in order TO pass the con-
sututional convention bill in the
Minnesota Legislature. we must
stimulate demand for II from the
man on the street corner
I'VE cannot know what was in
the minds Of each legislator when
he decided the direction Of his vote
which defeated the bill. But there
is one thing we know: in the end
people always win"
Mrs, Fountain. a native OF
Lawrencevillc. Va. has been an
active member OF the League for
the past four years. She urged
the enlargement OF "A statewide
speakers bureau and cooperation
with other organizations.
Main speaker at the convention
dinner was Prof. Lloyd NJ. Short
of the political science depart
ment OF the University OF Mime
sofa. who told the group the pros.
pect for constitutional revision IL
good. despite the temporary set
back at the legislative session"
Prof. Short said that the public
needs a great deal more informa-
ton on this issue and that he felt
that the League is excellenuy
qualified TO do 40.
Other issues discussed included
fair employment practices and re-
apportionment. Mrs. John w.
Gruner, Minneapolis FEPC chair
man, cited the need for the
League 10 continue "A watch day"
interest in the setting up OF the
fair employment practices law.
disappointment Is long over
dut and badly needed in our
state" said Mr.. H. d. Hoesly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Sainfiy City Red
Feofher Agencies
Soy Thank You

ThAnk you YOU'RE wal
come" Is the special message for
the people Of the city and SUBJ
urbs Of St Paul which the ssth
Red Feather agencies Of the Com
munity Chest are voicinR this
week.
But with their sixth annual Red
Feather week observance due TO
close Saturday. the family of
health, welfare and recreation
agencies emphasized today their
programs are open for inspection
the year-round as well.
The agencies fully recognize
their responsibility for getting the
most mileage out OF Chest dol
lars and they want the public to
feel free at any time to come and
see its dollars in action" Wilfrid
X. Rumble, Chest president said.
He added reminder that clubs
and organizations wishing to ar
range conducted tours Of the a.
gencies or schedule speakers to
discuss the programs may do 90
by calling Red Feather head
quarters, Capital 2-O3ll.
While expressing appreciation
for the support OF 127,5o0 Chest
contributors last fall, the agen-
cies this week have been Offering
a fun schedule of open houses,
tours and other special events to
demonstrate how Red Feather
dollars are spent.
The programs include:
Recreational and educational
services to youngsters and adults
through Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts.
Camp Fire Girls, Cooperative
Camping. the US. International
Institute and seven community
centers.
Health, case work and other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

to be elected to the city council In
Southern Pines.
Nathaniel Barber. only Negro
city treasurer in the United
States, was returned TO that Of
flee IN Gastonia and named to the
city council. Atty. Harry Il.
Groves, who lead a iS-man ticket
in the primary. was top man in
Fayetteville elections.
In Prnceville. the states only
Incorporated Negro town. w. Ray
Matheson was elected mayor In a
close race with Leo Brown.
In another important race. Ne.
gro journalist Thomas Jervay lost
IN holly contested race for Wi.
only council seat at
stake.
Also losing in state elections
were the Rev. =. u. Hennegan,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

welfare services through Family
Nursing service. three family a.
gencies. the Clothing centsr. Sal
walton Army. four homes for the
aged. Travellers Aid. Holiday Bur
eau and Union Gospel lliszion.
Services for the care Of children
through adaptive. foster home and
institutional programs. PrA nu-
triton clinics and two maternity
homes for infants and their I'm
wed mothers.
And specialized services includ-
ing the Hearing Society. Urban
League. Society for the Blind. and
Volunteer Bureau.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

first Negro candidate In history
to run for the Laursnberg eoun-
Gil: the Rev. Pompey L. Jones.
seeking office In Henderson's
Third ward; Prof. Carl &c, DeVane,
seeking q seat in the Raleigh
council; Mckinley Hawkins. run.
ming for office at Kinston. and
two Greensboro candidates who
placed 10th and nth In q lehman
race.
Al Seven springs, two Negroes
registered and voted for tho frs,
time In the towns history.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03
Record Number
Negroes Seek
Office In N. G.

Raleigh. N. CAMP The
largest number Of Negroes in the
OF this state ran In the
recent general elections.
Among the IS Negroes who
sought office was T. T. Morse.
became the FIRST OF his race ever
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-03

When you've caught your limit at the lake
:. that's when til smart to have a freezer
In your home. Freeze EN- when they're fresh
:. and they II taste fresh weeks later even
months later So delicious SO convenient
E. and 30 hriftyl