davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Prophet Jones So.
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exit from court amid the resound-
ing cheers of 300 of his followers
who had damned the courtroom.
The prophet stood mute on
charges of gross indecency and at
tempted gross indecency and a
plea of innocent was entered for
him. Examination was set for Feb.
90.
The charges both carry a penalty
of $4,000 fine and five years in
prison.
Jones was arrested at his 40
room Detroit mansion yesterday
and spent the night in the Wayne
County Jail. Between rs and so
of his followers stood vigil at the
Jail throughout the night.
The spiritual leader was ar
rested on warrants issued on the
complaint of Patrolman John
Henry of the police vice squad who
said he consulted the professed
healer about a "sore arm"
Henry said Jones suggested i'm
moral conduct and behaved i'm
properly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Funeral Service .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Adams died at her home
Saturday following long illness.
Brief campus services were held
in the college auditorium at 9 am,
followed by solemn requiem high
mass at 10 am, in St. Benedict
Catholic Church with the Rev. Sew
erin Nelles, OFM, pastor, st.
Thomas Church, Ruston, official
ing.
The Rev. Cassion Northbauer,
OFM, pastor, St. Benedict Church,
Grabbing, delivered the sermon.
Interment was in the Grambling
Cemetery.
One of Grambling's first teach
ers, Mrs. Adams spent most of her
life here and helped her husband
stage a desperate struggle to keep
the school alive during it's forma-
tive years.
A native of Tuskegee, Ala, she
came to Grambling in 1901 as the
schools first domestic science
teacher.
Mrs. Adams is survived by her
husband; two daughters, Mrs. FL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
BAYSPRIncS

The Women's Institute met with
the First Baptist Church, Satur-
day, February HIP.
The program was as follows:
Sermon by Rev. Moncreif to the
Junior Mission, Saturday evening
at $3.50 o'clock; after which drinner
was served. Saturday night: The
White Dress March, Sermon by
Rev. |. c. Allen. Sunday morning:
Sunday School, 9:45 o'clock, SER
mon by Rev. Tatum. Many visitors
were present. Total amount of
money raised was S194.94.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald, president;
Mrs. Marzella Perryman, vice
president; Mrs. Rubie Pierce, sec
rotary, Mrs. Hattie Lang, assist
ant secretary; Mrs. Minnie Young,
treasurer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Southern Prof.
Gets Top
Membership

GRAMBLING, La.-(SpeciaD-
DR.. Charles D. Henry of the de-
partment of health and physical ed
ucation at Grambling college has
been appointed to membership on
two National Assertion of Inter-
collegiate Athletics committees.
E. D. Gus" Fish, publicity di-
rector for the NAIA, said Henry
was appointed as one of two rep
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

and science at the U. S. Office OF
Education. Other consultants at
tending yesterdays meeting inciud-
ed DR.. William H. Brown, of North
Carolina College; DR.. Howard R.
Long, of Central State College
(Ohio); Paul Kesiak, Science Re-
search Associates; and DR.. w. j.
LYDIA, of Atlanta University.
This will be the second year for
the program in workshops. In
1866. rs teachers attended a work
shop in science and mathematics at
Howard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

enflounder fillets, for about three
or four people, and crumb and
pantry them. They are delicious
broiled, if you feel that way.
While the fish is being prepared,
a package of Snow Crop French
Fried Potatoes can be heating in
the oven-these require no thaw-
ing, so just pop them in. When
the fish and potatoes are nearly
ready to be served, cook your peas
according to directions on the
package-this takes only about 8
to 10 minutes.
We tried these suggestions and
thought the dinner rather spe-
cial, so plan to use this good and
easy idea many times again,
through Lent and long after it is
over.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

Scatter winds. Here's
solution Elbow scalopS smooth cheese
quickly evaporaed milk havorfully combined in
delicious caseroles Ideal for meatless meals
they team up nicely with your favorite tossed salad.
MAcARoNI- SCALLoP CASSEROLE
to 8 vngs
/ tablespoon salt " teaspoon celery seed
quarts boiling water tablespoon steak
cups elbow 2 tabout ounces) grated
(a ounces process type American cheese
u, Guns (larue can) undiuted pound scaops. cooked
evaporated milk 3 tablespoons chopped canned
"a salt pimientos
dry mustard tablespoons chopped parsley
tablespoon salt rapidly boiling water Gradually ADD
boil Cook uncovered stirring
occasionally tender Drain in coander
Meanwhile evaporated milk " teaspoon salt mustard
celery low heat TO just
below boiling about Add cheese low heat
until cheese melts Combine cheese
scaops and parsley mix well Turn INTO 10
creased casseroles Bake in moderate oven 500
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

resentatives from the Midwest
conference for District 20. This
is a liaison committee between ex-
ecutive officials and various activ-
ity chairmen of the district.
The other appointment was to
the national membership committee
of the association. Eight men
from various geographical areas
of the country comprise the COM
mittee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
TAYL0RSVILlE
NEWS
By MRS. PRETTIE C. DIXON

A Negro history program was
held at the Mississippi Baptist
Seminary Center, February ID,
1856.
We were happy to have our
president, DR.. Hubert L. Lang with
us during the program, and also
Rev. 1. L. Lenoyoun, pastor Of
Shady Oak Baptist Church.
Everyone is invited to come to
the Mississippi Baptist Seminary.
Circle Band No. will meet in
the home of Mrs. Sylvia Moffett,
February Is, 1866. Mrs. Laura
Moffett, president; Mrs. Esther
Posey, treasurer; Mrs. Ulden
Barnes, teacher.
Mrs. Gearthana White from
Biloxi, Miss, was home visiting
her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. R. Posey.
Mr.. F. S. Posey is in the Laurel
Community Hospital. At present
he is doing fine.
Mrs. Pearly Barnes is still on
the sick list. We hope that she
will soon recover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
SOCIETY SLANTS

The AME Ministers Wives Al
lance held its February meeting in
the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. A.
Clark on Randall Street recently,
with the president, Mrs. James,
presiding.
Plans were made for the annual
banquet. The hostess served dainty
refreshments to the following
members: Mesdames James, Jessie
Clark, Selena Butler and Daisy
Gaines. Mrs. Ruby Hawkins, re-
porter.
The Pittsburgh Street Garden
Club celebrated a Valentine Party
in the home Of the president, Mrs.
frankie Nichols. Miss Celtic Har-
rington served as hostess. Mrs.
Nichols gave interesting ideas on
flower arrangement.
Games and decorations carried
out the Valentine theme. The prize
was awarded to Miss Rosa P. An
derson.
The hostess served dainty re-
freshments.
Mary Church Terrell Literary
Club held it's February meeting
last Thursday in the beautiful
home of Mrs. Ruby S. Lyells with
Mrs. Lyells and Mrs. H. M. Thomp-
son, co-hostesses.
The meeting was presided over
by the third vice president, Mrs.
Lucille w. Price. After the bust
ness session and a discussion of
current news items, the hostess
served a delicious luncheon to 20
members.
Mrs. Eugene Summers of Chi
cago, ILL.,, is spending few days
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j..
Summers on w. Pearl Street.
Mrs. Maude Alexander Jackson
of Chicago, ILL.,, arrived in the city
Sunday for a visit with her sisters,
Miss F. o. Alexander of Pasca-
goula, St., and Mrs. Clara A. Jack
son Of Florence st.
Miss Ella La'mode Polk and
n NJ ~ i IL
dinner guests of Mrs. Lynne Pace
on Oak Park Drive, Sunday, Feb
ruary 10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

"Miss Imogene," said the colored
Parson, Use gwine lead you out
inter dis here stream and wash out
ever spot of sin you'se got"
"Lawsy, Pahson," giggled the
young damsel, Gin that iii ole
shallow creek?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Y-TEEN NEWS

The YWCA Kiddy Valentine
Jamboree far exceeded the expecta-
ticns. The cooperation of the
schools was wonderful. We wish
to take this opportunity to thank
Mrs. Daisy Parker Lee for the won
derful job done as coordinator and
mistress of ceremonies, Isabel
School principal and Mesdames
Kinney and Llyes, Brinkley school
principal, and Misses Mccoy and
Woods, the principal of Mary Jones
school and Mrs. Bertha Harris, the
principal of West Side school and
Mesdames Merrett and Smith, the
principal of Reynolds school and
Mesdames Jackson and Eiland.
We wish to further thank the
parents and the children for their
wonderful cooperation. An added
attraction to the occasion was the
repast served by Mrs. Fannie L..
Bracey, representative of the Car
nation Milk Company. This helped
to make the event an unforgettable
one in the minds of the young folk.
Last but not least we wish to
thank Mrs. Velma Davis of Isabel
and Miss Nichols Of G.. N. Smith
for their wonderful cooperation in
the little Miss Contest. Lest some
one be overlooked werwish to thank
everyone who contributed to the
success of the occasion.
Members of the dance class are
reminded to be present Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Second annual Y-Teen potato
chip sale begins Friday, February
"a, and ends March 4. Every adult
!! and teen-age member is asked
to buy a bag. If Y-Teen does
not come to your home please call
the Y and we will gladly fill your
order.
YWCA Sponsored Educational
Tour to New York City. Plan now
to take this wonderful tour with
us. For further information call
2-09FO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

"I'll take a banana split" said
Lulu to the soda jerk.
"Whatth' heck" said Luke, her
escort, "git yourself a whole one.
I'm loaded"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

della johnson and Mrs. Teresa Gar
ner; three sons, Edward, Henry
and Ralph Adams, and eight grand
children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
PUBLIC AFFAIRS LUNCHEON

PUBLIC AFFAIRS LUNCHEON
FEB. %, AT II NOON
This being Brotherhood Month
we have secured the services of
Mrs. Lyells of the Mississippi
Council on Human Relations, to
have charge of the program on
Thursday, February %, at II noon.
We are urging all YWCA men,
hers to support this luncheon.
If you cannot attend please send
a friend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25
Y. ". e. A. NEWS
SIDNEY R. THARP
YWCA DISCUSSION LEADER

The Young Adults of the Branch
YWCA is having a discussion on
Parliamentary Usage on Sunday,
February &c, at pm. with At
torney Sidney R. Tharp Discussion
leader.
All young adults and other men,
bers of the YWCA and their friends
are invited to participate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

Miss Ella La'mode Polk and
Miss Bernice McClendon were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Lynne Pace
on Oak Park Drive, Sunday, Feb
ruary 10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

Mrs. jeanette Hunt, directress of
the Adult Chorus of the YWCA
has announced a formal presenta-
ton of the chorus and other must
cal groups of the city for Sunday,
April goth. She is urging all
chorus members to be present on
Monday evening for rehearsal,
February 27, at 1880 pm.
Representatives from the Branch
YWCA will attend meeting in
Memphis on March 90. The
Branch will have charge of the
opening worship on March 10th
Mrs. f. +. Sampson, member OF
the Committee on Administration
has been selected to serve on a
panel, the YWCA and Present Day
Tensions.
The adults of the YWCA are
looking forward to their Sym
phony of Fashions to he held
on April 2nd. This will give you
a chance to see Jackson on Pa
rade at Eastertime.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

YWCA Sponsored Educational
Tour to New York City. Plan now
to take this wonderful tour with
us. For further information call
2-097O.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

Mrs. Eugene Summers of Chi
cago, ILL.,, is spending a few days
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Summers on w. Pearl Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-25

Members of the dance class are
reminded to be present Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
EASTER STYLES SHOWN TO OFFICERS WIVES

A pre-Easter showing of new Spring styles was on the program for the Officers Wives Club when members and guests met for lunch at the Officers Club, Naval Sta tion, Thursday, March 8. Seated at tables gaily decorated in the Easter theme, the more than one hundred ladies saw many new fa- shions from Carols Dress Shop modelled by club members.
 There were crisp cottons in pas tel shades, casuals of orion, silk and light weight wools. Suits and toppers were displayed, followed by glamorous cocktail dresses of lace, crepe, taffeta and satin. Both sheaths and bouffant styles were shown.
 Especially smart was a "fazzi Original sheer wool crepe sheath with interesting neckline detail modelled by Mrs. Nan Craig.
 Notable, too, was a "Beaumelle
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

Original" form-fitting nyion and cotton print with crushed swatch makring the long torso line. A side pouff added rest to the gown.
 Among the lovely Kimberly hand loomed dresses was noted one of Capri aqua, new spring color.
 Models were the Mesdames Nan Craig, Carmen Engram, Marie Shively, Rhoda Hawkins, Jean Gil more and Rita Loose. Mrs. Alene Billman acted as commentator, while Miss Jean Siegel, manager of Carols Shop, was assisted by Mrs. Myrtle Watson.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
Elizabeth Sautner Heads Honor Roll

Elizabeth Sautner leads the list of students appearing on the Ko- diak honor roll for the first six weeks of the second semester. She tops the list with 400 rating. Nancy Templeton is a close second with a rating of 394.
 Others appearing on the honor list together with the ratings are as follows:
 Seniors: Jay Molletti, 3.44; Dona Van Buren, 3.44; Carol Torsen, 3.33; Eleanor Thill, 3.25; Mike Fitzgerald, 3.12.
 Juniors: James Eslinger, 3.54; Frances Vickery, 3.44; Anna Mae Benson, $40 and Frances Lindsley 3.07.
 Sophomores: Joyce Torgramsen. 3.8; Della Cuthbert, 3.75; Lila Ol- sen, 3.5; Gerald Clark, 3.35; Charles Johnson, 3.35; Sharon Schoming. 3.27.
 Freshmen: Dickie Frost, 3.e; Sharon Van Buren, 3.89; Pat Dykes, 3.43; Jill Acheson, 3.3; Rich ard Huxtable, 3.13; Sara Kessler, 3.O7 and Morgan Jones, 3.O6.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

The Kodiak Business and Pro- fessional Women will hold their regular dinner meeting on Mon- day, March 19 at the Island Foun- tain at 7:30 p. m.
 Mir. Richard c. Berg, City Clerk, will be the guest speaker, his sub ject being Public Affairs" Mrs. Vida Truitt, Public Affairs chair man has announced that MT. Berg will conduct a Question and An swer" period following his talk.
 All members are urged to attend this meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday ser vices in the Hillside Chapel, on the Base, every Sunday at l p, m. Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17
NOTICE

Office dent under Warren Harding He located above the Kodiak Hardngs filters Phone 21l2, 225Ay death 1923
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-17

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Carload Savings In Every Department! 1r
AIR C0NDITIONERS

349. o5 cHRYSLER K-H.P. ~-A
easement Window Their y I'LL
mostot. no expensive in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Glad We came?"
YES Or course- MS lovely
here" She knew he was just
making conversation, trying TO
help. bat she felt q sudden fare
Of anger. Ted was coming back
TO himself. He looked drawn, q
LITTLE thinner. but he vas eet-
ting over il. How? she won
dered. How dos hr d H? She
turned away. waiiing for the
anger TO suhside-
They went down the path TO
The lake. The wafer was higher
than usual from the recenf
rains, and darby gTccn- They
dove in quickly of the end Of
the dock.
Delir, Marcia thought sud
denly, IS she went in, and Il
was like an arrow through her
heart. Just laSi summer they
had been teaching Dele to
swim. She had been Sin and .
half. small and slender, with
empty spaces where her new
teeth were growing in Deiie. !.
They had come hOune late
that April night four months
ago, after dinner with one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

WHEN the fra ray 81 SUNSHINE touched the window.
Marcia vas awake She woke completely there was
never any dr0~sy. in-bes~een moment nON WHEN she
could wonder what the morning hcd IN store for her;
she knew The anguish always there waiting for her.
Marcia? Ted said Immediately, from the Other bed
She started Iii Want 4 swim before hgeakfasty'
she asked forcing herself to sound cheerful
IAN night"
They put on their suits and went out TO the porch
Below them the lake sill and sparkling
Guess we're not going to 81 that storm, after all,
Ted said looking up Al the sky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

again that his eyes were losing
their dull look and that the
tenSeness around his mouth
was disappearing. she was con-
scious Of a sick, cold fury. She
knew she was utterly unTeasOn-
abe, but how could Ted Be 50
calIous? TH have 10 find SONG
fhiRg 10 do, she thought. Club
work, maybe, or charitable
work. Bar no more bnbieS!. 80.
6ack at the cottage she
fixed a salmon salad, hot rolls
and coffee for lunch. She had
just finished the dishes when
the rain started.
Looks like itTl last all day"
Ted said TestIesSly, when she
came into the living room.
Let's go down to Danbury. l
promised Ed Davis I'd sec him
one day this week. He wants to
60 over his policy"
But she didn't want to change
and then drive miles in the
dampness. You q" she said.
I'm take a nap"
'-Oh, come on. honey -"
NO." she said sharply. Il
don't want tor
Ted sighed, Il don't want
you staying here all BY your
SELF" he said Suppose l drop
you at the hOtel?'
Marcia shook her head. She
didn't like the hotel on the other
side Of the lake. Il was full Of
haraSSed young mothers and
Its too noisy there" she said
here, Ted. Honestly. didn't s
We'll. won't be too long. I
into town for dinner and a mo-
"AIl right"
She watched him back the c;
the living room. She found a b
sofa. But she couldn't keep heI
rain was coming down harder
on the shingles over her head
blanket over her feet and fell a.
ing Of the rain and the soft siel
She woke suddenly to the riE
"HeIIog'' Il was Ted. Hell
'YeS. Ted? What is it?r 81
and glanced at her wrist. ''Wh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Teds clients. to find Katy sitting up with Dele Dele
had been crying; her throat scratched she said and her
head hurt She's been running around in her bare feet,
MIR Connolly, Katy had said wOETiedly, her kind,
Irish face severe for once Il knew she'd catch cold but
she wouldn't mind me.
But she had felt the small hot forehead and known
that this no minor complaint By morning Dele
was very sick Watching Dr.. Graham's smooth, nom
commtfa face As he examined her, Marcia had feli the
first tug Of fear She had chung to the thought Of the
miracle drues bun Dele did Her temperature
had Spiraed. By nghfaIl they had taken her to the
hospital.
Dele had been small red-faced stranger in the big
whiae hospital bed and she and Ted had sat in the
square, impersOnaI the end Of the corridor and
waited She had Wanied desperately TO do something
for Dele; feed heT. change her bed Bun Dr.. Graham
was fighting her harfle for her. She could only wait
She had never really believed that Deiie would die
She had been sleeping exhaaedly in one Of the chairs
two days airT. when they sent for her,.
Tim, everyone had said Gin yourself time. Time
will hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

boy trapped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

~ntlI summer came
with an intense hot spell, and
the relentless humidity had put
her ragged nerves on edee. Dr..
Graham had suggested that
they 90 away for a while- Then
Janet Ferguson had told them
about a cottage in Connecticut
that could be rented for the
last few weeks in August. :.
Ted was beside her, tTeading
water. Smiling al her. he said.
Want to 90 back? ! think
we've had enough.
She nodded. But noticing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16


will heal.
But II hadn't.
To 90 on living she had
needed a whole new philOso-
ply. She would settle for peace,
she told herself. any kind Of
peace, even waking oblivion
Why expose oneself to pain
when Il was so much safer to
spare oneself the risk Of eetting
hun? She would keep herself
aIOof. IL she could have no JOY,
there would be no anguish,
either. Il had worked quite well
for a W1hile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

Proceeds from the annual Christmas party of the Home
Builders Association Of Metropolitan Washington this
will be donated to the Metropolitan Police Boys Club and
the Boys Club Of Washington. Lewis Breuninger presi
dent of the association, gives check to Capt.
Binswanger director Of the Police Boys Club during the
party Yesterday in the Hotel statlerstar Stan Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22
Mr.. Brimmer's
Christmas
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS

You know this world what you're going
confronted with problem that will change hopes,
your dreams and your lfe irrevocably
Consider what happened in this Christmas to Earle
B Brimmer 54 years old quiet seefacing District resi-
svermmed glasses, has four children four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

ditions have not changed since
the denial of the appeal on June
l. 1856. The board, therefore,
reaffirms its findings in this
same appeal rendered on June
l, 1856"
That was it.
True, the condition of the lot
had not changed. The white
oaks were still standing.
But the world had changed for
MIR. Brimmer this Christmas
season.
In his heart, Mr.. Brimmer
never thought the board would
deny him the right to build his
house. he said today. Ever since
he first heard about the lin
term" regulations a full year
ago, he has been expecting that
consideration would be given to
his long ownership of the lot.
"Can Hardly Believe It"
II waited. waited, and waited
for the street to go through" he
said today. II knew it would &c
through eventually, and then ]
could build. Then I waited fol-
the board to tell me I could &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-22

ahead. Now this; I can hardly
believe it."
Somehow or other, it seems
to us that Mr.. Brimmer has been
deeply wronged.
He paid $500 for a lot. He
paid over 5000 in taxes on that
lot during 80 years. He was as
Isessed $195 by the District to
have water brought in when the
street was cut through last year
Then coming regulations in eff
feet for years were suddenly
changed on short notice and
without previous study, in antic-
ipation that a formal study
eventually would yield support
able new regulations.
In view of all this, and of the
status of Mr.. Brimmer as a good
citizen. 1t seems to us that the
human considerations involved
in his case deserve to take on
Overwhelming Importance. Here
lis a man who has been caught
in the gears of the regulatory
process. Do these new interim
regulations need to destroy his
dream, and should they be al
lowed to do so?