davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-09-29


Plot IS Of It. Princesse
Ronald A. & Sara G. Morris
cite !. $50 pm.
THURSDAY OCTOBER Is.
1855.
Par. 3 Of Retreat
Heirs Of Joseph James
zoo pm.
Pars. | 3 10 Of Retreat.
Heirs Of Joseph James
2:SO pm.
MONDAY OCTOBER u. 1856
Par. S Of ST. John
Charles Schuster 400 pm.
All expenses of the sale I'M
GLIDING the interest charges
on the tax due are to be paid
by the purchaser.
Vendua Directors Office
Chritiansted, v. /.
September 10, 1856
w. +. Mcorhoad
, 1956-09-29

We probably could ask the Legislative Assembly to Investigate
the reason why the CHS is without teachers for Industrial Arts
Music, Physical Education, Agriculture, Home Economics All d
which are provided for in the budget
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27


She said he threatened To kill
her II she made an cutlery. She
claims she did scream when he
forced her 10 disrobe and stamped
on the floor with her shoe heels
TO attract the attention OF other
occupants but that no one came
to her aid.
She alleges he forced his Rtten.
tons upon her while she was un-
clad and twice after she had dres-
sed to leave. After the acts she
said he said he loved her and
would give her money to protect
her
Gladstone admits Mrs Anderson
was in his room but denies he
raped her or harmed her in any
manner. He claims she went 20
his rooms willingly.
He said he had called her sever.
al times since May II but had not
been able 10 talk 10 her lie said
she had not asked him for any
money.
Mrs Anderson said in her state
ment that Gladstone acted like a
mad man and she told him he
would have 20 pay for his mis-
treatment - her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
sunday Morning Speaker

SuuuaN "oIuhk SINahtf
lster stated that II is his belief,
that such meeting with the
governor Of our state partioipat-
ing. should influence more men to
associate themselves with the pro-
gram OF the church"
Freeman. serving his first term
as governor OF Minnesota. II a
Marine veteran Of World War II.
having been wounded in service
lie is married and has two chill.
drcn. He Is n graduate Of Central
high school and the University Of
Minnesota. The subject OF his
discourse Sunday viii be, The
Church's Place In Government. "
Dan McAdAms, IL general chair
man Of the program and William
Rhein IL assistant Other chair
men are as follows: Clarence
Smith. finance. Wallace Partee,
Music, William Williams. decorat-
ing. Floyd Poole In chairman and
Fred Ewing co-chairman Of
ushcrS Jesse Mays IL chairman Of
publicity.
The Mems Glee Club Of ST.
Peters, consisting of more than
twenty male voices will furnish
music under the direction Of Elise
Lyle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

orously for its approval
The resolution WAS approved by
the committee and the conven-
ton and will be presented as
Minnesota backed measure at the
national convention OF the Ameri-
can Legion.
So far as can be ascertAined. the
Minnesota American Legion is the
first state group OF the organiEa-
ton in the nation to announce its
support OF the us. Supreme
Court in the controversy aroused
by the ruling Of the high court
that race segregation in public ed
ucation is at variance with the
U. S. Constitution.
The Minnesota Legion was the
first state group to support by
resolution FEPC In the country
and other human rights measures
presented II during the past ten
years.
The Minnesota Legion resolution
at this years convention reads:
WHEREAS, the membership Of
Continued on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27


Making the charges IL Theresa
Anderson, 80. OF $40 Carroll Av.,
st. Paul. who charged in a signed
complaint July IS. that Gladstone
beat her on the night Of May II
and forced her upon threat Of
physical harm To submit 10 sexual
intercourse three times
Gladstone admitted being in the
company OF Mrs Anderson on the
night Of May IL. but denies at
lacking her.
After investigation by the sex
division Of the St Paul police de-
partment and Identification by
Mrs Anderson. the baseball player
was booked on suspicion Of rape
on July 10.
He was released the same day
10 general manager Mel Jones by
the Ramsey county attorneys Of
flee which will submit the facts Of
the case TO the grand jury, pre-
sumably at the close Of the base
ball season. Assistant County At
torney VIM. r. Desmond reviewed
the evidence in the case
Mrs Jones first reported the At
tack to the police on May - at
the suggestion Of the family
priest She was told 10 see her own
physician.
She consulted Or V, J. Singer
who treated her for multiple
bruises on her body and gave her
the usual examination gwen f.
males when complaints are made
of assaults
The physician asked her 10 re-
turn later for an examination 20
determine whether or not she was
pregnant
Later when pregnancy was es-
tablished, Mrs, Anderson signed a
formal complaint aEains; Glad
stone and he was brought 20 the
police headquarters.
Mrs Anderson said she met
Gladstone one night with several
other baIl-players at ChAtsworth
Inn. ChatsSorth and Rondo. 81.
Paul
She aid she was introduced 20
him b. Mrs. Irene Jacknan bar
tender In the tavern. The intro
ducton occurred ten days before
the attack 10 alleged 20 have oc-
CURED
Mrs Anderson said Gladstone
called her several time on her
800 asking for a date. She said
She refused him until May -
when the Saints were "ralned cut
when she agreed 10 take him N
Minneapolis to show him the
town
Statements % both parties dss-
cr1bs their visit 70 the Key Club
and CaSsius Cafe and Bar IN MIN
nespoIis There the two statements
snt their similarity
Mrs. Anderson charges that
Gladstone drove her car back to
Tn. front 81 his residence AZ SIS
Marshall and there by twisting her
arm and beating her. forced her 10
accompany hmm 20 hts apartment;
~ ths secona aooT q The eEeIl-
Ing AZ that Aires
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

As yet a comparative nswc0m-
sr 10 the Postal service with only
IS months % seniority behind him
Richard - none the less already
accepted az a career employee, one
q the Thousands % dedicated pub
be servants who make the COM
pick pos;ai operation a living
thing
Richard lives at 442l FIfth Az.
South, is married and has three
children, He and his family attend
Shiloh Temple church CPenteoo@-
tall, where hs freely gives u his
time A. Superintendent Of the
Sunday school
Richard Ia assigned 20 the Lake
Stree, Postal station a. q substi-
tgts and might b sssn On any
ans q sorns 80 routes winch en-
enA's from there
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

white citizens except ITO are reg
istered wherein not a single Negro
Is n registered voter
Although this bill might he too
late and too weak. continued
Powell. II may be the first stone
Of a stronger foundation on which
the free men Of this country can
walk with dignity, equality and
self respect before the eyes Of the
world
ATTACKS southern IIRrAnEura
In his speech, Digs resented
the continued "harangue" on the
HOUSE Floor by the Southern Rep
ressniativcs over the SAACp. and
~ their occasional reference Ia
relationship between crime and
race
lie stated that he would not at
tempt Ia speak on the merits of
the pending Legislation because the
bill speaks for itself, but he would
point out some facts that perhaps
many ~ his colleagues VITO seldom
90 south sro not aware ~
No Conception ~ Dial"
Persecution
Some people. he Eald would
have no conception n the efforts
made By certain a0u'hern states 10
Keep the Negro In su interior role
There are states continued
JiRgs whore SoErp vii get his
head beaten Of " 30 refuses :"
say yes SIR and .yea mann Do
The civI nights denied %agrD"a
these states have been q deter
rant "a the North
DiRRs admitted that Negroes
are making prOgTsaH and pointed
Continued On Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

ccs There were eight candidates
Norma Jean, summertime
stenographic employee, lives at
97i st Anthony Az. Mary Jane
and Sharon. both permanent clerk.
typists, live at 1875 West Airing
ton Ave. and s5t Holly Ave re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
At 81. Peters Churchs
Governor Freeman
Mems Duy Speaker
Sunday Morning

Orville Freeman. Governor of
Minnesota, will be principal speak
er for the annual Mems Day ser
vices at St Peters AME church
Sunday. July 20, at iO:45 a IN.
The church is located at 4ist ST.
and Fourth Az. So in Minneapo-
lis.
The Rev Martin Luther Sim
mons. pastor of 81, Peters said
plans are being made TO make this
years annual affair the greatest
in its 2i.year history. The min
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

acts 81 violence perpetrated again
acts OF violence perpetrated
against Negroes In the South, the
group aaid; The itth Amend
ment contains a provision which
forbids states from depnving peo-
Pile Of their liberty without due
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Annual conVocution
A. Church Of God
July 30 70 Auq. s

The 3Oth annual Holy Convo-
cation Of the Church Of God In
Christ in this area will convene
Al Graham Temple in Minneapo-
lis. July 30 TO August 5. 1865
Sessions Will be presided over
by Bishop J. W Graham, host
pastor and oversecr Of the church
in this section Of the country.
A feature Of the meeting will be
n gigantic pro-couvpcation mus
cal at = p. m. July 20 At Graham
Temple
\ special au-uight service viii
be held tonight Friday, July n.
in prayer preparation for the con.
vocation
Graham Temple IL loostsd at
52t Lyndale Az y The pubic Is
cordially invited 10 come 10 hear
the preaching and stirring singing
Of the various church musical
groups
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Weak and Late

Illinois was mum on the subject
Weak and Late
Powell pointed out that the pro
posed legislation was too weak
and came too late, but he said he
would vote for the bin because he
favorH ANY thread Of hope which
can penetrate Americas dark cur
tain and bring Democracy TO PEG
pie Of our land
Digs pointed out that the op-
ponents Ia the bill were not con.
cerned about the legal structure
as they pretended. but the real
crIN Of their opposition lay In the
fact that tho bill guarantees the
right 10 vote To all people regard
less 81 race or color
Powell referred 10 the legisis
ton as q mere symbol
symbol Important
Quoting from q Newspaper edI
torial. he stated that the modest
measure "is more important for
It's symbolism than FOR It's actual
impact. n symb0Iizsa the author
ny and willingness ~ the Federal
Government 10 protect certain
basic rights NJ the United state
citizenship
Refers To Past GERMANY
Re warned the Congress that
America cannot point her finger
Of rfous wrath against the lsrk NJ
free elections IN East German
when there Ar" literally millions NJ
people In this country VIM are no'
allowed ~ vote
lie cited WILCOX County. Ala
hama ss an example This county
stated Powell. has 1860 Sogr"os
and only 1910 whites All u The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

specuvcly.
The three girls were 10 repre-
sent the Highway department
Thursday. July 20 In the contest
10 name a Miss state Employee al
the Minnesota state employees an.
nial picnic at Excelsior.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Two Speoki One SiIenf'
Two Speok, One SiIenfi
Powell & Diggs Speak
Out About Civil Rights
Measures; Dawson Silent
By ALICE A. DUNNIGAN

Washington -- (ANP) Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell Of New York and Charles C. Dggs of Michigan two Of
three Negro members of Congress spoke out bravcy and
boldly week in favor Of civil rights legislation which was
being considered by the House ~ Representatives
The third Negro member Rep William l.. Dawson of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Minnesota Non Needs orovps
Negro Democratic Leaders
Pledge Last.Ditch Fight
For Strong Platform

ChcagoSixy Negro Democratic leaders, office holders
delegates national convention and active political fig
10 and the District Of Columbia met here for
son aud approved plans 60 united front
before the Democratic National Convention platform committee
in support of a strong civil rights plank.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

Wsddinsfon Leeds Drive:
Minnesota Legion Confab
Backs US. Supreme Court
On School Desegregation

Dniuth, minnesota The Minnesota Department of the
American Legion meeting here convention early this month
approved resolution supporting the u s. Supreme Court
school desgregaon decision and urged every effort TO nipple
ment the decision. f
The resolution presented state convention res
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

Boil Poyer Accused:
Woman Charges Saints
tyranny" Gladstone Raped
Her; Case To Grand Jury

ST Paul woman a dvorcee, and mother of four children
has charged member Of the st Paul Saints American Aso
citation ball team with rape
The accused baseball player in Granville Granny Glad
old Panama player who Is the regular right
fielder for the Saints Gladstone is married.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

Continuing Comnsittre
process ~ law and another provia.
ion tina, forblda the states from
denying 10 people within th.ir
Jurisdiction the equal protection of
the laws,
Congress IIa. Power
Section five 81 IN. itth Amend
m.nt provides the Congress with
the authority Ia enforce these
provisions, Accordingly. there In
sufficient legal basis for the fed
erai government 10 assure the
personal security of all the people
In matters concerning basic civil
liberties.
Prc.ideni Abdioat.. Inaderuhip
These leaders In their deiIbera-
tons also pointed out that the
Increase In violence In the South
and the resistance 10 complying
with the Supreme Courts deois-
Ions declaring segregation uneon-
stitutionai results In large mea-
sure from the abdleation by Preni.
dent Eisenhower ~ executive
leadership st n time Of national
crisis.
Charge The" win FAILURE
They charged that the President
has not used the prestige and In
fluepco Of his powerful office To
gain compliance with the recent
decisions ~ our highest courts.
lie has remained silent In face 81
the Incorporate attacks made up
on the Supreme Court Of tho
United states
The group further declared that;
mo nation In completely free
where large numbers ~ Its clu-
znns are denied the right Ia vote
through political manipulation.
economic coercion 90 physical
violence. Tho present legal penal
ties for interference with the right
Ia vote should be strengthened and
vigorously enforced"
The group urged That effect
I've legislation by Congress be pas
ssd 10 secure equal opportunity OF
employment for everyone. The
need for such legislation In I'M
questioned. n has been part Of
past Democratic platforms. The
full weight Of tho Presidents Of
flee should be thrown behind this
legislation. Tor only by It's pas
sag. can American human re-
sources be fully utilized and hu.
man dignity reinforced"
Want No Delays On School
De.sEreEation
They asserted with reference 10
the Supreme Courts decision per-
tanning 10 segregation in public
schools and other public facilities:
The recent Supreme Courts de-
ciaions are profoundly affecting
the whole country. Hesitation, de-
lay and tsmporizing actions are a
handicap In carrying out the
Courts decisions
Blame Ike
The drive toward equality for
all Americans dramatically inlti-
atsd by President Roosevelt. car
risd forward by President Truman
and r.hffirmed by the Supreme
Court. IL now losing force be-
cause the Eisenhower Admins
tration has failed 20 act effective
ly In the civil rights field A.
Democrats, we must carry on In
tho Roosevelt Truman tradition"
In this connection. they re-
commend:
1. That special legislation be
tContinusd on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

Hunters BaThrr shop. formerly
at as Rondo - nos located at III
RoBdo. We will h. happy 90 $50 all
~ our old customers and friends
At our nrw shop.--AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

sterling Club annual golf
tournament, SUNDAY. August .. M
I'haIcn PaTb Tee oU 1880 a. ~
--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

The NAACP which most daily
newspapers refer to as Negro
organization haR $1,000 whites
among It's paid members and was
founded In 1909 by 81 Of the lead.
ing whites 81 the country along
with only six Negroes
It's biggest contributors are stu
whites because they have the
wealth IN the ~ y However now
more ana more Negroes are Civ.
are leaving requests 81 the ofRani.
zaiiuB IN their willis
paui J. Schwartz ~ Penn
Realty Company tremrmber the
nsmr7l who was supposed ~ be
interested several years sRO IN
developing suburban housing fof
Negro families ia ono ~ The chief
rguraa IN the refusal ~ the Win
s'"n developers "a aoiI $4,000
hume - James Reeves. q member
- the Univrhty staff who hap-
pens n be ~ Negro ancestry
4 name fpr prospective pm
ohhsofn ~ property 10 remember
~ Penn Realty "a.
continued IN page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

oiuuon committee by past post
commander Martin Weddington Of
the Brooks Attacks Post of ST.
Paul, who spoke and worked Wig
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

The American Legion resoiu
ton which ~ Paul AttUcLS-
brooks Post representative Mar
Tin WctidinEton got approved NJ
the American Legion stat" con
Vention had lseen previously
turned down by som" Mime
apoils posts where white liberals
with well known names are sup,
posed Ia prcsionInatr In the
membership
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
"Itigh and LowSioWn"
by RAu.EM THOMAS

National Sccnc' In Detroit AN
agent for the Alabama White
Citizens Council is having peu,
tons circulated In the Detroit area
asking repeal ot Michigan civil
rights statutes,
More Aframericans are running
for political Office this year than
over before IN u. = history,
LEGAL Sccnc. The seven Mime
apolia Milwaukee depot Red capa
who were aummaftiy disniAaed by
the passenger station supsrintend
ent On May "a, went back ON the
Job July Ia, Most OF thcm are
glad they kept up their union dues,
The union insisted firmly that the
men he put back 10 work.
There was u spate % Tumors
~ Co why the dismissal In Oh"
first place. One source claims
some of the station police agents
have rarc prr judlce which shows
nc timea,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
u Mr.. Lincoln

II Mr.. Lincoln could revisit this country
in the flesh, he would learn that Georgia
had rounded out new confederacy by dis
franchising the Negro after the manner
of all other Southern States, he would OBJ
serve that Southern state after state de-
chnes 10 do its elementary duty in pre-
pairing the Negro through education, for
the best exercise Of citizenship-OsuaId
Garrison Willard In 1909 on the Tooth An.
niNersary Of Lncoln's birthday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

Bnllees grapevine reports that
photographers from Washington
ur somewhere were In Minneapolis
taking pictures Of James 7. la.
gan. superintendent Of the motor
vehicle division ~ the Minneapolis
postoffioe, one ~ the highest jobs
held by All American Of color IN
the y. \. postal system Logan,
soul Of modssty would not deny or
confirm the report
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

silence under these Dixie Jim Crow)
conditions means tacit approval. The In
difference of the North IN responsible for
more than one assault on democracy, ana
every attack reacts ~ unfavorably upon
whites as blacks. Discrimination once per-
mitted cannot be hrfdlcd '' IN forging
chains for Negroes tho white voteru are
forging chains for themselves, This govern
ment cannot exist half-slave and half free
any better today than II could In iS0t.---
Oswald Harrison Willard, ". ". Post 1909
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

The wife OF business man In
airing a tale about her hubHand
and u married woman purely on
evidence which In not even cir
cumstantiaI ahe may have TO a.
pologiEe after she has harmed hor
own family and another family
by doing a lot OF talking without
a scintilla of proof that what she
charges has grain of truth IN Il
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-01

1ere is the Schedule and Here
 THE PLATFORM We deman lmmed Statehood for Alaska EQUAL RIG RIGHTS HEALTH WELFARE
 % w: sn s % ns s s'.s n:. s s: p. s social ; ::s ss and " EDUCATION
 % % s s :'s before s pro FISHERIES
 yss fish s = % s sss ssnsss % s Ts s S: ;s::s :ssss:; ::s;s ns'sas Ss % % ssa 70 s % s s' % sa ss S; ':ss % sss % Sis AGRICULTURE
 5 s ns 4 ma. sss 10 marke LABOR
 % "s sgss s . s. sss which '.sss s % @ R s 1:sa $ we @ ] in ss. y .s @ @ s @ su :ss tsso M urge snse%an @ ] o @ w ndnsY % ase ssp dsss s:. , . s :s.., % el. .ss s:' " $ s.s. . s .ss 'H: ~ ssY % & @ s % % ss not being of " syss x: s : e;ssssG:9 4 vs If a s resources and recommend the JUDICIARY uu.,,, ,...., additions. .s,... w.. needed in  Highways, Transportation, Airpors, Public Works We the ment ande of consider routes for We of
  tenanced d float plane TAXATION
 We oppose general 
 We avorexte of the dffenial allowed Fedealem to all o meein of properly tax outs 0 We vrea ernment acivi We frleg in o We supper O We hn uppor of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-23

side of said highway; thence
along the South margin or right
of way of said highway and an
iron fence South IS deg. East
100 feet; thence continuing
along the Southwest margin of
said highway and an iron fence
South AZ deg. 80 min. East 1852
feet to the point of beginning,
containing LIS acres, more or
less.
For more particular descrip-
ton of the said lands, see map
thereof made from a survey by
David Cox, Jr., Surveyor, Octo-
Der IL. 1852 and February II,
1856, and designated MAP of
Hatteras School Lott.
Said lands comprising the
lands conveyed to the Dare
County Board of Education by
the following deeds:
(a) Deed from A. J. Stowe
and A. c. Stowe, his wife, to
William w. Gaskill ct ais, dated
April Fl, 1892 and recorded in
Book CO., page 5ss, Dare COum-
ty Registry;
(b) Deed from A. ]. Stowe ct
ux to County Board of Education
of Dare County, dated April rs,
1904, and duly recorded in Book
~. page 572, Dare County
Registry;
(c) Deed from A. Burrus ct
ux to Board of Education of
Dare County, dated June 1, 1922,
and duly recorded in Book l,
page 43O, Dare County Registry.
The successful bidder at sait
sale will be required to make {
cash deposit of ten (10) per cen
of the amount bid as evidence O.
good faith.
The Dare County Board of Edu
cation hereby reserves the RICH
to reject any and all bids mad,
at the above sale because of thu
inadequacy thereof or for any
other reason. The said sale is like
wise subject to the approval anc
confirmation of the Dare County
Board of Education.
This the 18th day of March
1856.
DARE COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
By MARY L. EVANS
Secretary
T-3-23-4tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-23
;nup Picture Story Of Your FamiIy's Eosfe

Easter is a happy holiday,
heralding a new season of fresh
beginnings, bright hopes and
brand-new spring finery-and it's
a time for pictures, too. Notice
we said a "time" not a day
because your picture-taking can
well include the weeks prelim-
mary preparations as well as the
final events of Easter Sunday it.
self. 1t wouldn't be Easter with
out shopping, clothes-fitting ses-
sions, basket-filling, arranging
flowers and decorations, patches
of cookies, and the magic OF
multi-colored eggs. And we think
all these activities deserve the
eye of your camera just as much
as the traditional egg-hunt and
the Easter parade.
There are so many wonderful
picture-taking opportunities at
tendant upon Easter that it's diff
ficult to tell you just where to
begin-except at the beginning!
Be sure to catch the children as
they color eggs and make little
baskets for their friends. Don't