davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

a guest IN the city visiting
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Tatum
Of 6ss Carroll Av. Mrs. Hoff who
has been in the city for two wweks,
is enjoying the many sights and
many fishing trips.
Cameo Club Held Meeting: Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Robinson. $50 lyle
hart Av. were hosts TO the Cameo
club on April 81. Further plans
were made for the Cotillion Ball
to be held during the summer.
Organizing a junior club was dis
cussed and a bean fest was held
at Local Sic on Sunday April 22,
for the purpose Of interesting the
juniors in the organization. The
next meeting will be May 70, with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Ryan, s54 lyle
hart Av. as hosts.
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Baines, 1924 N. Kent st. were
hosts at dinner in honor of CLYDE
Flowers, an attorney Of Pine
Bluff, Ia, Mr.. Flowers is a dele
gate to the Methodist General
conference. Other guests at the
dinner on Wednesday evening,
April Is, were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Blackwell of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Flowers is a relative Of Mrs.
Baines.
Pragmateia Sorority VIII Meet:
Miss Maxine Smith, OCT w. Cen
trail Av., will be hostess to the
regular monthly meeting Of the
Pragmateia Sorority on Friday,
May 4.
Rteurns Home: Mrs. Edna Bos-
ley, 500 Rondo Av. returned home
April rs, from Seattle, Wash, where
she was called TO the critical ILL
ness of her sister Miss Gladys Bo-
mar, who died April 8, before Mrs.
Bosley arrived. Funeral services
were held April IA. Surviving in
addition to Mrs. Bosley is another
sister, Mrs. Alta Dalbert, Spokane,
Wash, and brother, Melvin Fin
ley Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Visitors Wanted At St Cloud
Hospital: Fred Guest, head Of
special services at the St. Cloud
Veterans hospital wants visitors
at the hospital. Mr.. Guest says there
are % Negro inmates who would
like to have some Of their folk to
visit them along with other groups
visiting the hospital. Anyone in
terested, may contact the hospital.
They will plan picnics and other en-
tertainment for the visitors.
Hostess: Mrs. Lillian jackson,
9S2 Bryant Ay. N. was hostess at
II am. brunch on Saturday April
%, in honor Of Mrs. Carter Corne-
Illus Of Chicago, H., and her grand
daughter. Other guests present were
Mrs. Vera Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lucius Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Turnbough.
Cantinos Held Meeting: The Can
tinos are reheRrsing and working
very hard to make this Mothers
Day program their best. Have you
voted your favorite mother7 Mrs.
Sylvia Little is chairman and Mar
lene Allen is president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS !

Choral Union Meets The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union will meet at Zion Baptist Lyndale and 18th Av NJ
at 7l5 Saturday May g. AT the last rehearsal held at
Waymen AME church. goodly number in attendance
and the rehearsal very successful The Union will be
presented and participate in Memorial Day program the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

Limited Ten Club presents Can
torians In Concert Friday, May
IS, $50 p. m. Central High
SchooL-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS 4

House Guest: Mrs. Mary l.. Holmes of Des Mones Ia,
spent the past weekend in the city guest of Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Woodland of lO3 Lyndae Ave n Many social
teses accorded the visitor during her short stay ncud
ing sightseeing tour guest of the Misses lola Howard and
Virginia Williams at lunch guest of honor at breakfast party
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL

Returns Home: Mrs. Eugene Lewis 944 Igleharf Az
returned home Sunday, April 20, from Monroe La where
she was called due to the illness of her father Charles Gross
ley mrs Lewis reports that her father is much improved
Family Guest: Mrs. Frank Hoff of Kansas CITY Mo is
guest in the city visiting her daughter sonn-aw and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

Funny how an actress gets a
role In a fuIl-length movie because
she looks good In shorts" Prank
Ceruttl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

The boy who cried wolf has
probably grown up 10 b. the wolf
who cries BOy."--H. A. lacks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

THE PAPER WITH PICTURES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

USE THE WANT ADS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

COOL CoLORFUL, and a beautiful addition your
salad starring Grapefruit Sections Because salad look
perfect it's important grapefruit sections that f
unblemished with ragged edges and properly sweeened
Quite production 10 do IL yoursef-bu simplicity itself with
1871 Of Minute Maid FreshFrozen Grapefruit Sections
Follow label directions for Having then of the syrup
carefully Team these beautiful pale gold grapefruit sections
with lettuce tangy strips of
Serve with avore French dressing
sppetzng and vtamin packed addition 10 your
This Is wonderful salad for cold buffet meal 10
mounds Of cottage cheese Or California style
before the main dish spark appetite
salad, good for many occasions
DID YOU KNOW
You little Of the grapefruit syrup In your ia
vorite French dressing 10 carry through the favor
Children enjoy the from these Minute Maid Fresh
Frozen Grapefruit Sections mixed with milk for very refreshing
and different milk shake.
Here Is gentle reminder about salad green's Wash
wen In cold sated water then clear cold Dry
thoroughly paper towels
& Most salads fare better when you up jast
before Ssrving--.hsy look fresher. TASTE better.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

Cantinos Held Meeting: The Cam
tinos are rehearsing and working
very hard to make this Mothers
Day program their best. Have you
voted your favorite mother7 Mrs.
Sylvia Little is chairman and Mar
lene Allen is president.
, 1956-08-16
Helen Gorrell Nomed
Delegate by ROpubs;
for IsenhoWeI.Nixo

Virgin Islands Republicans
met Nast night IN extraordin-
airy session and selected Miss
Helen Gorrell Of st. Thomas
as delegate to the Republican
National Convention to be
held in San francisco. She
was formerly named alternate
to William Greer, who Is un-
able to attend. Howard Jack
son, also Of st. Thomas, has
been named alternate.
The delegates were instruct
, 1956-08-16
Joe Christopher Here
for Funeral Of His
Fother Fri. P. IN.

Joe Christopher, ST. Croix
outstanding baseball player,
who Is with the Williamsport
Grays Of the Eastern League
In Pennsylvania, arrived here
on Tuesday to attend the fun
eral Of his father, Patrick
Christopher, who passed away
at the age Of 6s,
The deceased Is survived by
his wife, three sons and e
daughter. They are Alfred,
Patrick, Jr, who Is with the
United States Army IN France,
Mrs. Agnes Galloway, 4 resi-
dent Of New York and Joe.
The funeral procession viii
leave the Frederiksted Clinic
for the. st. Patrick'D Roman
Catholic Church ct 4:SO pm.
Friday.
, 1956-08-16
Ruphuel Bostic Of ST.
Croix Completes
ROTC Troining

ROTC Cadet Raphael 7.
Bostic, a student at Hampton
Institute, has returned from a
six weeks Of Summer Camp at
Fort George G. Meade, Mary
land.
Cadet Bostic, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore w. Bostic, is
one Of over 1900 cadets from
40 colleges and universities
who has successfully conplet-
ed summer training camp. Dur
ing this training, emphasis
was placed on the practical
phase Of instruction, which
more fully qualities him for
appointment in the Army Re-
serve or the Regular Army as
a commissioned officer upon
graduation from college.
, 1956-08-16

tor repairs.
Police received the call at
8:45. The fire truck which had
to use a jeep as pilot, because
1t had no light, arrived on the
scene but was virtually use
less as the pump failed to
draw the water; a second
truck was sent for and only.
after almost an hour did the
pump begin to work after a
hose was inserted into q near
by cistern,
Police reports indicate that
i~nflamnaable material, stored
nearby might have been ignit-
ed through an electric spark,
because neighbors heard what
sounded like an explosion be-
fore the place went up IN
flames.
, 1956-08-16
Gasoline. Power Div.
Trucks Collide at
Western Suburb

The Gasoline truck belong
ing to the christiansted Utili-
ties Company and 4 truck be-
longing to the Power Division
collided at Western Suburb
yesterday afternoon. Both We
lhcles sustained slight damage.
The Gasoline truck was dri
ven BY Alphonso Gaskin; the
other vehicle was operated by
Jeremiah james.
, 1956-08-16
Personnel Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Francis
are the proud parents Of q
bouncing baby girl. The little
one arrived on August 10th.
She weighed eight pounds and
seven ounces at birth.
Mother and baby are doing
nicely,
Mrs. Francis Is a clerk with
The Department Of Finance;
Mr.. Francis is a clerk In the
office Of the Virgin Islands
Legislature.
, 1956-08-16

en- advantage Of the land.
clearing program ere urged to
submit their applications to
the Corporation. James L.
knight, Jr. has recently been
placed in charge Of this pro-
gram under the direction of
Rexford Hodge.
, 1956-08-16
Mrs. Elolse Moore
Pussed AwdY at 10
PM. Ia NY. on Wed.


Word has been received
that Mrs. Eloise Moore wife Of
DR.. Reginald Moore, passed
away last night at 10 o'clock
yesterday.
DR.. Moore and daughter
Francis, are due to arrive here
in the morning by Pan Ameri-
can plane. Nc further word
has been received as yet.
, 1956-08-16
Over 1000 Acres 81
Lend Cleured by
vicorp for Formers

As Of June 80. 1855, the viz
gin Islands Corporation has
cleared over 1000 acres Of
land for st. croix farmers, ac-
cording to a release. The Land
CLEARANCE Program was ini-
tiated in August 1852 and has
been continued on q yearly
basis from funds appropriated
by the Congress Of the United
States.
The land clearing opera
tons have consisted Of BULL
doing in those areas where
there were heavy growths Of
trees and shrubs, and brush
chopping in those areas where
more favorable conditions
existed. Most areas Of ST,
Croix are natural seed beds
for guinea grass and given 9
chance to terminate and grow
without severe competition
from weeds and brush It fur
nishes excellent pasture. In
many cases the farmers them
selves have seeded the cleared
areas with guinea grass or
Pangola grass in order to
speed up coverage and protect
the cleared areas.
The G. Land Clear
ance agreement provides that
the owner Of the land shall.
maintain it, for agricultural
purposes other than the grow
ing Of sugarcane, for q period
# five 90 years. a recent
check on the maintenance Of
cleared land indicates that q
very large majority Of farmers
are doing a good tolIow-up
job and are maintaining the
land usually in good pastures
thus adding greatly to the
benefits which may be deriv-
ed from.this land through bet
ter grazing.
Farmers who have not TAX
, 1956-08-16

ed to Ego down the line for
Eisenhower and Dick Nixon.
, 1956-08-16
Fire Destroys Garage.
Six Cars at Princess
Lost Night

A fire Of unknown origin
completely destroyed the gar
age Of Gregory Mercado at
Princess, at $50 last night.
Five cars that were inside the
building were completely des-
troyed; of this number three
belonged to Mr.. Gregory
and one to Austin de Chahert.
The fifth car was also there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Top Sturs Advance
In NCAA Net PLAY

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June IS
(P).-All the top-seeded players
still were left today as the Sec
ond round of the NCAA tennis
tournament got under way at
Kalamazoo College with 80 sur
vivors in the singles competition.
Brazil's Jose Aguero, defend
ing NCAA champion from Tu-
lane and seeded No. /. got past
the first round on a bye.
The only seeded player ex-
tended was John Lesch of
UCLA, former National junior
and boys champion. John Pow
less, 6-foot-4 entry from Murray
State carried Lesch three sets
before bowling, 81, 3-6, Us.
Second-seeded Alex Olmedo,
California sophomore,
made quick work of unmarked
Mike Field of Indiana, 60,
60. Mike Franks. third seeded
and member of UCLA's de-
champions, breezed past
Ronnie Sawyer of Houston,
Go, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Eight u. S. Women Win
In British Amateur Golf

SUNNINGDALE, England,
June 26 tP1.-Eigit American
women golfers, including six
members of the Curtis Cup team,
won their first-round matches
today in the British Women's
Amateur championship. Only
three were beaten-one by an
other American.
Jane Nelson of Indianapolis,
runnerup for the American
women's title last year, turned
in the most impressive victory
as she defeated Philomena Gar
vey, Seven-time champion of Ire
land and twice a finalist in the
British championship, 1-up in a
20-hole struggle.
Other winners were Pat Lesser
of Seattle, the American cham
pion; Barbara Romack of Sacra-
mento, Calf, 1854 American
titleholder and finalist in the
1855 British tournament; Mar
garet (Wifh) Smith of st. Clair
Mich; Polly Riley of Fort Worth
Tex; Mary Ann Downey OF
Baltimore; Mary Patton Jansser
of Charlottesville. Va. and Mrs
John Pennington of Buffalo.
Mrs. Philip Cudone of Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

clair. N, j., a Curtis Cup player,
lost 3 and / to Britain's Dorothea
Sommerville. Mrs. Frank Stran-
ahan of Toledo was beaten by
Miss Romack, 8 and 7. Mrs.
Henri Prunaret of Boston was
beaten by Bridget jackson OF
England. One other American
Jacquelin Yates Of Honolulu
scratched her entry at the last
minute.
The second round will be
played this afternoon.
Miss Romack easily defeated
Mrs. Frank Stranahan of Toledo
8 and Z, in the only All-American
match of the first round.
Miss Nelson. who gave up hel
job as a schoolteacher to make
the Curtis Cup trip. fought ar
uphill battle all the way against
Miss Garvey.
Miss Nelson, three down after
nine holes, squared the match
at the 18th. Miss Garvey wor
the 14th and the American girl
squared it again at the 18th with
a neat par A. On the Goth
Miss Garvey hit a wood shot
into a bunker and took a 81,
while Miss Nelson was just Short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Morgan Replaces
Motor for Fridays
Races at Marlboro

Bill Morgan, who is seeing his
Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club championship melt away
before the onslaught of
the red-hot Elmo Langley, will
try a new engine in the sports
man-hardtop races Friday night
at Marlboro Motor Raceway.
Morgan has won only one old
model hardtop feature this sea-
son at the Marlboro oval, using
a f1at-head Ford engine. Given
some spare time by the weather
which washed out last Fridays
races. Bill has installed a more
powerful va motor in his Ford
and hopes to squelch Langley'S
bid to take away his title by
beginning a string of victories
of his own Friday.
The Bob Hall Memorial Trophy
will go to the winner of the 25-
lap feature Friday night at MARI
boro. A field of at least 30
drivers is expected for the start
of the first qualifying heat at
$3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

of the green in two. Clipped NJ
and got down in five.
Miss Downey was impressive
in a 5-and-4 victory over Jane
Redgate of Britain. The Balti-
morean went out in SO to go
up. sank an eight-footer to pal
the 18th and closed the match
with a half on the next hole.
Miss Smith barely squeezed
out 1-up victory over England's
Mrs. Esme Stuart Smith, a wom-
an twice her age.
Miss Riley of Fort Worth, Tex,
scored a 3-and-2 victory over
Britain's Mrs. Sarah Bolton al
though she was not playing her
usual sharp approach game.
Miss Downey scored a s.
and-4 victory over Jane Redgate
of Britain.
Miss Jansen had little trouble
defeating Marianne Gripwall, a
pretty Swedish girl. 5 and 8.
FIRST ROUND
Margaret tWifiD Smith, st. Clair
Mich. defeated Mrs. Esme Stuart Smith
Dorothea sommerville. Britain. de.
teated Mrs, Philip cudone. Montclair
W d. % L.
Polly Riley. Fort Worth. Tex, de.
feated Mrs. Sarah Bolton, Britain, :
Barbara Romack, Sacramento. Calf.
defeated Mrs, Frank stranahan, Toledo
Ohio and z.
Mary Ann Downey, Baltimore. de-
feated Jane Redgate, Britain. 5 and a
Mary Patton Jansen, Charlottesville
Va; defeated Marianne oripwall
Bridset Jackson, England. defeated
Mrs. Henri Prunaret,. Boston. and B.
Jane Nelson, Indianapolis. defeated
Philomepa Garvey, Ireland. 1-up. 20
holes.
Patricia Lesser, Seattle, defeated Cecil
de Rothschild, France, and B.
Mrs. John Pennington. Buffalo. n Y.
defeated Patricia Moore. Britain. 1-up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
CANADA CUP
Continued From PAGE

Continued From Page A-13
|gregate was 428 and the United
States had 431. South Africa
represented by Bobby Locke and
Gary PLAYER, mover into third
place with 435 as Locke shot a
morning 70 and Player a 10.
Wales, Mexico and Belgium were
tied with 444 totals.
Hogan looked drawn, gray and
very tired as he finished a morn
ing round that required 5 hours
and is minutes.
Asked how he felt, Hogan re-
piled: Fine. I'm okay." He
was told he might not get more
than 80 or As minutes break
before starting the final round
but said. "That'S enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Beers Again to Practice
AT St. Joseph's College

CHICAGO, June 26 (P).-
President George Halas of the
Chicago Bears has announced the
Bears will open their 1856 train
ing camp July Is at Rensselaer,,
Ind.
1t marks the 18th straight
summer the Bears have used the
st. Joseph College campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
extends routes and service
from Europe to Africu,
Middle East, Far East
and South Pacific with new
DOUGLAS DC-7Cs

TAI has become one Of frances fastest growing
airlines since it was founded ten years ago. Cow
ering major cities on four continents, TAI is an
important link in traffic and freight transportation
throughout the world. Soon this coverage will be
extended to Australia and other major points,
with Douglas DC-7CS powered by the famous
Curtiss-Wrght Turbo Compounds engine.
TAI joins 40 other leading world airlnes who
have made the Turbo Compound their unanimous
choice. Proved by over q billion seat miles Of
commercial service, the Turbo Compound COM
bines speed with long-haul reliability, lower fuel
consumption, and the highest power-to-weight
ratio Of any engine Of similar size . and it is
designed with power-growth capacity for tomor-
rows even bigger planes and payloads. Future
schedules provide for over 100 million seat miles
per day to be flown in luxury air transports pow
cred by Curtiss-Wnght Turbo Compounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
AII-Stur Announcers

NEW YORK, June 26 (P.-
Mel Allen and Al Heller have
been assigned to handle the tel
Ievision commentary for the ALI
Star game in Washington July
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Royals Sign Green

ROCHESTER. N. Y, June 20
P.-Sihugo Green, Duquesne
basketball star, has signed to-
play with the Rochester Royals
of the National Basketball As
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

ENGINEERS TEcHNIcIANS SCIENTISTS
CuiSs.Wright has permanent positions open for
specialists advanced engines and prOpeeTS, meaIurgy
eect0ncs, nuCleoncS, ulasOncs, pIaScs and chemis.
try. Write TO: Engineering Placement Department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

keep its secondary roads abreast of build
ing developments. This is so not only
because Of State control Of road
construction, maintenance and traffic but
because the county's fast-growing popu-
lation has made the States fund-alloca-
ton formula out of date. Fairfax is re-
ceiving secondary road allotments on the
basis of its 1850 population OF $4,000, in
stead of its present estimated population
of 10000. darlington, too, is being short
changed because Of the use of 1850 popu-
lation figures as factor in the road
allotment formula, although not to the
extent prevailing in Fairfax
It is likely that the secondary road
problems in urban areas will receive con-
sideration at the next session of the
General Assembly. But even If Fairfax
County does not withdraw from the Byrd
plan, the outmoded formula used in al
lotting road money to both Fairfax and
Arlington Counties ought to be revised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Virqinio's Urban Roads

That the Byrd system for State main
tenance of secondary roads has been a
boon to rural areas of Virginia Is beyond
question. Since 1892, when the plan went
into effect, the State has built up and i'm
proved a farm omarket road network
generally rated as second to none in the
country. However, the plan has met with
Increasing criticism in counties that are
undergoing change from rural to urban
character. Fairfax County Is a good ex-
ample. II is not surprising, therefore,
that a movement Is developing in this
rapidly growing county for withdrawal
from the Byrd plan in favor Of county
operated road system.
Arlington County. already well ad-
vanced in 1882 toward a citylike COM
munity, foreSaw the advantages OF main
tanning control Of its secondary roads
and accordingly. declined to join the
Byrd plan. II chose, instead. to receive
nom the State an allotted share Of Sec
ondary road funds and 10 spend the
money as It's road engineers saw At. II
thus has been able to coordinate the
secondary road program closely with its
sidewalk. gutter, storm sewer and utility
Improvements. Also It has exercised To-
cal control OF speed limits on such roads.
Fairfax County, on the other hand
Is hnding itself handicapped in trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
Beside the Point

The criticism in the press of the
Armys handling of the Hungarian refu-
gees is well taken in many points. But it
would be unfortunate to have the great
moral issue of our obligation to these
people sidetracked into a discussion of
the tireSome procedures to which they
are subjected when they arrive. Per-
haps the Army. which is not basically a
humanitarian organization, was not the
best choice of host for the survivors.
Doubtless Camp Kilmer was chosen be-
cause of its unused housing facilities and
its large personnel. The Army and red
tape are, however, inextricably welded.
No man has put them asunder yet.
The arrival of the first planeload Of
go at Mcclure Air Force Base was turned
into a ceremonial occasion which was
certainly needlessly long and in bad taste.
1t was an ordeal for the bewildered,
exhausted souls, just off the airplanes,
wearing their kerchiefs and rubber boots,
holding their pathetic bundles But once
the refugees arrived at Camp Kilmer,
they were met with clumsy, but moving
evidences of good will. There was a well
come sign in Hungarian over the gate,
and everyone down to the cooks told re-
porters Of their anxiety to do the right
thing by the gallant exiles. Reporters
could plainly see that the Hungarians,
In the overwhelming relief Of being here
at last, bore up we'll under delays and
red tape. Subsequent accounts show
that they do not complain. Surely 1t
would be better and more fitting II all
refugees could be welcomed as they were
in Milwaukee. with loving kindness I'M
sullied by tedious processing.
And while we may fret that their re-
ception and arrival should be 50 clogged
with bureaucracy, we should not let our
concern obscure the greater question.
Are We doing enough for the Hungarians
who are still in Austria, many thou
sands OF whom would gladly go through
such procedures--and more-to come
here2 There is growing sentiment that
We are not doing enough. and that our
doors should be opened wider to repre-
sentatives OF nation who have given
this generation its most shattering DEM
onstration Of the heights the human
spirit can reach.