davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-05-14

CHRISTIAN Sled THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES"
Tuesday, May IS Double Feature:
H CASE OF THE STUDIO PAYROLL
Clifford Evans as Stryker of Scotland Yard
ALGIERS
Charles Boyer : Hedy Lamar
Wednesday, May 16 : AL son DEL MAMBo Spanish
Amalia Aguilar : Las Dolly Sisters
YPEREs PRADo Y Su Orquesta
Thursday, May II KANSAS PACIFIC On COLOR
Sterling Hayden Eve Miller : Barton Mac Lane
Saturday, May 10 Double Feature:
IT SHOULD HAPPEN 70 o
Peter Lawford June Holiday Jack Lennon
THE GOLDEN MASK Technicolo)
Van Heflin Wanda Hendrix Eric Portnan
Sunday, May 90 THE HUMAN JUNGLE
Jan Sterling Gary Merrill : Paula Raymond
, 1956-05-14
NoTIcE

The Democratic Club Of st, Croix, Christiansted Division,
will hold a preconvention CAUCUS at the Lutheran Parish
Hall at $3.50 Pm. May Is, 1856 at which time Delegates to
the Quadrennial Convention of the InSular Democratic Ma
tional Committee of the Virgin Islands to be held June 8,
1856, in the town Of Frederiksted, " l. will be elected.
All member, and all persons desiring to be enrolled as
members are asked to attend.
Joseph Alexander
Chairman
Christiansted, VI May Z 1856
, 1956-05-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX AT CHRISTIANsTED
In the matter Of the estate of Probate No. 1851
H. Bromley NeIthropp, deceased
NOTICE OF HEARING O INA AccoUN
, 1956-05-14

THERE IS really no one or anything that can take the
place Of mother, and she is honored and revered for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

living room uniformly. We have
. hct-water heating system with
|cast-iron Dashboard radiators. All
other rooms are comfortable. We
have been told that because the
|carpeting and pad close up most
|of the opening at the bottom Of
the radiators we do not get the
heat we should. Is this so?
Answer-It is SO. In order to
have your particular type Of
radiator function efiiciently, the
open space at the bottom Of the
radiator should not be INSTRUCTED.
The cold air enters at that point,
and when 1t picks up the heat
nc flows out through the slots at
the top. Your carpet and pad
evidently do not permit this free
now Of air. You will have to
raise the radiator or cut back
the carpeting in order to obtain
|efiicient heating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
1906 Esifsx I'd.

Here Is your .drsum IN The hsart Of
this lovely Edasmoor section nsor
the Club. Over Va acre Of beautifully
handicapped ground. Roomy canssr-hciI
floor plan including large den. This
residence includes 8 bedrooms, z
baths on second. bedroom and bath
on third. Room In ucrass for 4 carsI
Open 10 favorable offer. PIsose drive
west on Bradley Blvd, from Wisconsin
Ave. about ] mile 10 Fairfox Rd.,
right 10 residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

Question: have encountered
some difficulty in heating my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

Few elder homes have such charm
under $40, 900 IN Chevy chossI
Beautifully deeenisd pcnslins in liv-
Ing room. ModeFnizsd kitchen. Powder
room. Tremendous screened porch. 3
fine bedrooms. Pleasing shady lot.
Owner hos requested action, thus
$3.50 on cosy FLA terms. Just
drive out Wisconsin Ave. beyond
Bradlsy Lone (BlNd.l about 2 blocks
70 Welsh ST. and right W. blocks 10
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
CHEVY CHASE, B. c.-s77,9s

Low down poyment This brick Coono bedrooms w bohs
screened porch Convenient Wilson, Deo Lafayette Schools
Terms less than cost to rent
oSs ps z" S'"'"'" race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

concerning home repair work.
~ you would like to have his
Leafiet W-l2s Getting Rid Of
Household Pests" send 10 cents
In coin to Roger c. Whitman,
2. o. Box 90. Station q. New
York 10. N. Y.
Released b. Consolidated News Features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

hours. We have discontinued the
use Of the humidifier, but this
does not help. win appreciate
any suggestions.
Answcr-Cool air cannot hold
as much humidity: therefore, the
amount Of vapor that the warm
air supported condenses on cold
surfaces when the temperature
drops. Storm windows in many
instances relieve q condition Of
this kind. / might also add that
It would be wise to ventilate the
bathroom after baths and shows
ers are taken. Also avoid hang
ing laundry to dry in the house
unless there is q ventiIating fan
to exhaust the vapors to the
outdoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
1900 B.Ifov, n.

Attractive 1s con be, fully cir con.
diiiened IS spllt-feysF brick rambler.
You'll love The huge modern kitchen,
the. generous room sizes, inelvdinn :
bedrooms, z beautiful tiled boihs. ths
huge basement with rec. room end
garage. In the afiFueiivo aFoa Of
MopIswood, north Of the Health In
ssiitvtss. Noeanf and action priced Of
lust drive out Wisconsin Ave. beyond
sethssdu Nuvul Hospital to csduT
Lone, left 70 Locust Ave, right 10
Acacia. right 10 Donbvry, EFF to
Holland, left 70 corner Of Bulfour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Knots in Wood Need
Seoler Before Pointing

soiled BY the dripping Of the
various cleaners used. What can
7 do to clean the bricks?
AnsWer-Streaks Of dirt that
how onto a dry brickWork are
sometimes impossible to remove,
because penetration is quite deep.
However. you might be able to
remove the streaks by FIRST wet
ting the brick with water, then
scrubbing with q mechanics
handsoap, which comes in paste
form and contains a fine sand.
Use plenty Of hot water with the
soap. Thorough rinsing should
follow.
insufficient Heat
Question: have encountered
some difficulty in heating NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Sweating Windows

Question Can you suggest a.
way to stop our windows from
sweating? This occurs during
the night and early morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
BETHESDA CHEVY CHASE
Yau,Il Like Thasa! Oman SUNDAY. d
Ysu'II Like These!
s4o4 Byefords I'd.

BysfoFds Is q lovely new section that
avery one Is rowing abovf, but moth
ing Is ovoiloble. Here, thus, Is a Fars
opportunity. Most attractive center
hell, 1885, brick splii-lsveI with oil
ct the new lectures 50 popUlar today.
Room sizes will really omuzs, in
GLIDING 24H2.ft. living room and sep.
crate sroeiovs dining. Topping Is
The 22x22 rec. room. Space for a
fourth bedroom end third bath. Plenty
Of extIus and beauty at Just cbovo
$30,0oOl So drive out Conn. Ave.
post Jones Bridge Rd. light and con.
tinve beyond park TO Bysferds en-
trance and left 10 Bysfords Rd. and
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
s Open Sunday, 2.s


Our hsurt went out 10 This Lovely
Chevy Chose brick residence that
puts reel meaning Into The thought
ether houses may come end 90,
but colonials live forever" We like,
a. you will, the number Of hoihs-
ZE2.-ihO lovely rec. room, The fine
Kitchen the wonderful porch, the
Fear garage and earperi. Owner
didn't want TO over price and we
haven't al so, $50. So drive out Wis.
eonsin Ave. beyond D. c. line less
than ! mile 10 beovtifvl Drvmmend
Ave. and left 10 hons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
SoiIed Brick.

Question - We purchased q
home that is 3 years old, and
the windows are equipped with
combination screens and storm
sash. After washing and clean
ing the aluminium frames, I find
that the bricks have become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
by ROGER c. WHITMAN

Question: want to paint the
woodwork, but notice brown spots
where the knots are. ! know the
wood Is old and cannot be green.
Is there anything I could put on
these knots so they won't show
through the new paint?
Answer - Remove the paint
from the surface Of the knots
and the areas surrounding them;
then wash on all resin and sap
with steel wool and turpentine.
Try to get your paint dealer to
get you a knot-sealer prepara-
ton. After applying it, the
woodwork can be painted in the
usual manner. If you cannot get
the sealer, use a good brand Of
pure, fresh Shellac.
Moisture in Attic
Question-Could you give me
some advice on how to get rid
Of dampness on my attic floor?
Condensation started to accu-
mulate in the underside Of my
roof as soon as we turned on the
heat, and the condition has been
with us ever since. In fact, the
underside. of the roof boards Is
becoming moldy. There is q ven
tilator at each end Of the attic.
II there is no tar paper under
the shingles on the roof, would
that have anything to do with it?
Answer-Either the lowers In
the attic are not large enough
to provide sufficient ventilation
or there are no openings or vents
at the caves to permit complete
circulation Of air. At least one
square foot Of lower opening
should be allowed for each 800
square feet Of attic fioor space.
Insulation should not extend out
into the space. The tar paper
would have nothing to do with
the condition.
Roughening Concrete
Question-Is there any way to
roughen up q smooth cement
walk to make 1t less slippery
when wet?
Answer-A soaking and scrub
bling with muriatic acid should
remove some Of the cement from
the surface to expose some Of
the aggregate in the concrete.
Mix one part muriatic acid in 10
parts OF water. Pour the acid
slowly to avoid splashing. Use
a wooden pail to hold the solu-
ton. Apply the solution liber-
ally over q section OF the walk
and allow it to soak for about 10
minutes. Then scrub with more
Of the solution for a minute or
so and rinse thoroughly with
clear water. Since this mixture
is highly corrosive, it should be
handled with extreme care. Be
sure to use rubber gloves, old
clothing, rubbers over your shoes
and goggles to protect the eyes.
Soiled Brick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
, 1956-12-04

r $50 Lv. SAN JUAN TOO Am.
AR. ST. CRoIX TAT AN,
Fl51 Nv. ST. cRo1x 8;35 AM.
AR. SAN JUAN $40 AM.
r 1l Lv. SAN JUAN s:45 Pm.
AR, ST. CRoIX 4;s2 Pm,
F 1856 w. ST. cRoIX 500 PM.
AR. SAN JUAN GAS Pm.
CAN TIL
, 1956-12-04

F 302 LV. SAN JUAN TO AM.
AR. ST. THOMAS IA AM.
f 800 LV. SAN JUAN 8:45 AM.
AR. ST. THOMAS 9:l9 AM.
F ao4 Lv. SAN JUAN 900 AM.
AR. ST. THOMAS 9:34 AM
F 312 Nv. SAN JUAN $50 Pm.
AR. ST. THOMAS 4:O4 PM,
F 3l4 Lv. SAN JUAN 6:15 Pm.
AR. ST. THOMAS $40 Pm.
F SIG LV. SAN JUAN TOO Pm.
AR. ST. THOMAS 7:34 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

. New DoubIe-Size Dust Bog
. New Cyclonic Air Action
New Zip-Clip Open-Eosy Top
. New Step-On Toe Switch
. New Lighter Weight
10 New 4 Rubber Swivel Wheels
. New Eosy-Gide Rug Nozzle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
ONLY EUREKA GIVES YOU ALL THESE ADVANCED
FEATURES

New Deluxe Tools with Why
Hose
New VinyI bog for eoryine
and storing tools
Adjustable suction for light
weight fobries
Motor roted $50 input watts
u HP) OF 1900 RPM.
Full One Year Guorontee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
VIEWS ON ELECTION BY vIaoiNIAN

Editor: outstanding
Of the Negroes the Republican
with the Republican
though the Negroes heavily Rpubcanm
ncut that the Negro decisive
observed that the Republican
Presidential
election II that Congress
the complexion
little
do greatly the picture
rights Unless
the changed
persuasion
the Negroes gain : slight,
Then, Herman Talmsdge goes
Negophobs hope
Whereas father Negrophobe
Tamadge only Negophobe by profession
hoped that he will be less deadly accordingly
In reading southern the election
disclosed underlying the souh support Eisenhower
belief hope silently
policy that generally the
"A phase the raiying
hope these
that will advantage the rights
Negroes rayng standard
rights Somebody rude awakening fna
much the President supported the South the South has
the their policies But
had the overwhelming Negroes they
something be done about civil rights This
President Gordon B Hancock Rich
M Nov 10, 1885
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Letters To The Editor
WISDOM AND TINE BALLOT

The Is to there
30 million blooded
wisdom and solid judgement bin confidence
his administration outstanding
domestic and affairs 80 million endorsed policies
firmly believed superior ability
a confused and troubled world
President Eisenhower possesses
dealing with problems dealing prob
Within the last years much talk
civil rights. little
oppose progress
his administration Especially minority groups
deeply concerned Neither acted with
sincerity TO relieve pressure
srcton The strides phenomenal
until explanation Rights"
problem pattern Of dexey justice
time untangie the messy threads Of bgotry hate.
gratifying many group spirit
Of the times and would the fancy
delivered by the opposing party the dudng
minds Of those present
ton which confron demands solidarity Negroes
learned and the unlsaned
essential God His Creation
take place
logical morally expedent to using
dsfeaCv Rights Many Of the demogoges
should lofty pedestas
by instrument-the ballot
We have not forgotten the story Moses the
Nor the Battle Valley Forge
Gen u Grant God forbid that there
select a
Truth on the march everywhere L. Cooke Minneapolis MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Task Facing Our Nation

Now past citizens
have right their elected especially
national level 10 suspend partisan politics while allow
oenraton Of the branch tho pressing
International situation
IL not being partisan that the Dulles directed
policy of the ~ has been big
administration 10 10 the policy
In nation with the political comPoaon United
Members ~ Congress both
aide ought every
and IN developing policy
enough 10 the Of the
Our role In tho United Nations
by The naming % Minnesota junior Humphrey
delegate by President Humphrey
do this nation good
slider him friend indeed he the
Senator William kno"iand OF California the other delegate
from the Senate favosby among
gates because Of his long advocacy
and atom rafting attitude
In attempt Ia strengthen relations
Nations well be the
divided West and nation
In tina further interest gracious
gesture and In the interest Of unity Mr.
Adlai stevenson 10
OF the State Department position
conference would mpeas both allies
United States united seeking
and order,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
A Few Reasons Why

The Democratic nationally year
gro-AmcrCan voter at tho November elections
lost much Of this vote because s Presidential
stevenson carly In his advocated saduai
I" IN" FESTIVE Negro minority who have been under
opprrsso ror almost 100 courageous
tarY To- rid tho minds thousands
the sincerity 81 the candidate they supported
II Loaf Negro adheenta the
j"tty allowed tho elevation the No
James Easand Mississippi Judiciary committee
craftsmanship
II lost this vote when the Chicago national
party failed 20 put few teeth
en leadership failed rolican
rights minority despite tho
led again a. IN lois by a Mnnesotan..
lost this vo" when the Democratic National Committee
cd the wmhng doontcn the Negro potent
foruc N American
II lost this when had adequate plan.
ned and executed around thk
oy The Republican National Comnittee minonti"s section
II lost these voters
cratic ticket independent political booking
with equal sk"pcsm tho Congressional
both ~ the major parties
h'' them b" tho pcmocratc has
supT" amt Ike the Republicans
had tho NcGr' vote T.
The only rrcmnE factor for the prmorsts
towards 90" oph that
ballots on 'h" sal and state level Tor the Democrats
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

a
UuYersitys future
President opening conycalon
1 numbers and
factors have caused rraLnE college enrolment Birth
climbed steadily World War II higher per
finishing high school and attending college
snrolrsuts 10 Minnesota
heavily
nationally reputation
exten 20 the q invaluable
The University has decided applicants
admission Increases II has decided 10 its doors
planning
has been engaged this planning for ard already
submitted interim protested building
Legislature
University has decided uphold cunsp,
position BY
voting the Unvsrtys support srrng
problem adjustments hghsr
saac
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

The British French the
tion they the directly involved They
all the naturalization 81 the
such the movements and the withdrawal
British French pilots time when they profess
about baSay the Eisenhower admins
trson particularly Dulles shoulder
main responsibility for the susz
America had capable ambassador Egypt the
Of General Henry Broae He got along well and built much good wi"
for the United his sympathetic help undertaking that
eisn country and raising the standard Of nng Of the peasants
The basic problem land for people
ed tho Nile the solution that problem irrigation
freedom Independence both the
throwing both King Independence
from Britain President Canal Abde NaSer the George
Nass Trouble when the tried force Nsser into
he a
support for the French who at war with the Arabs IN Algeria
When Naaer baked the Off the the
then sought Russia This
tsrprssd by Communist nnitrRon But Nasr could
MohieidIne
include Communists tho
EgyptM anttred stand
An through t. situation the United states apparently
involved Ambassador with
prestige
help build the ArTan dam
point
ucIar Eumm"d the works lie sent George Alien assistant
Eastern affairs Egypt Alien to
NaSsrr utmatum to give TO British and French demands
America
Ambassador Byoadc sooth him. telling
him was" only a o any
consequence interpreted
Alien attempt humiatc" tt- Egyptian people
The the known Dulles announced the withdrawal
project rctaa'et natonarng the
car
Then to up The published had
the Allen
and pyrcac 1t through alert reporting the Washington
Post and Times Herald and tho Chicago Daily News that the truth
became nyroade with all his
transferred To South Africa
rh the stupid record con,uc, Of
the administration the
situation American prestige has reached
IN the world Triumph MO"t"rry CM'nn) Progress
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

suggesting they against
Russia IL sun another thing.
American financed Radio Free Europe being credited with
sparkling revolution
offering
assistance, something that II could give
We Americans funny people Many OF wouldn't spend
dime fellow right home the
Of discrimination other
forms Of t0atann but spend millions 10 beam radio
people
Negroes M&mppl uSA Of all behind
tho Iron Curtain hope which fihn which
compounds Inconsistency
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
War Scare Helped likes" Landslide

10 possible that the undccard
RuH|aS rape Of Hungary the
which elected American President November
until III" lsraci troops invaded Egypt
Britain and France Aha Stevenson
elected PFaaient
II Ia ironc that what happened Hungary
Ea" which showed foreign policy aeng indicative
Ia great degree predicted by the Democratic
his discussion OF administration policy Ironc repeat
the evrnta which campaign
naturalization opponent received an
overwhelming victory the polls
The people ignored the fact that President Eisenhower
few days before the Egypt had
good The President military
majority of American had
tho weakness OF his foreign policy
IL the world q tho
the majority 81 them wanted leader the White
cohrr there other
asserted that the
the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

Having money difficult having
money a accomplishment Cambridge Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

IL World war III around the corner
question asked and
English French bomb Egyptian installations
the the Middle
that question, ruthfuly We hope
English French
the world
Tinted Russia standing develops
3 OF
the fighting win before
Strengthened moot question
another you
a Is a luregunp
concl4xon-AnokA County Nina UNION
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
LIKED OUR FAIR covssAos or CAMPAIGN

Editor As 20 Minnesota and
excellent allow
In which covered the past political campaign the
sections OF the
all which editorial their
especially pocs refreshing your
the editors beliefs position clearly marked
purely reports
In addition who ballot
Stevenson keauver need feel
millions like Minneapolis Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

RELIGION JOURNALIST
principle for whIc journalist has q
ton In truly religious that democracy Every
good journalist devoted truth and seeking
to demos a force for the right OF
muneatons effort Is which aim; and
have respect for audience place ourselves false and
cynical newspaper maya
advertising public
feeling the peopEeFrAnk Luther Mott
Ralph CAseys
year, journalism U.
Don't let pride get inflated; have to swallow
day Brings Press PRESS PROOFS
Canadian journalism school professor pointed out in recent
speech rising newspapers
peciay weees critical audience than before
years, many attending
Newspapers will with better educat
people The speaker J. L Wild The weekly has
challenging job suggested steady
bty plus greatest help giving
people the information they want"
that the politics a while Of us
tempted to review of the events in which your correspondent
participated personally the time Joined the political
in February until the night of November g.
There were many re"adns experiences made possible by the
support battles
Chicago which friends
from all the nation and all great state
Much this politics participant
rather than editorial pund viewing the from afar will make
interesting reading believe II get chance to put 1T
on paper and In print.
Revardng activity Negro
foundation progress glad
people taking all taking active part.
Enjoyed immensely Night Temple
Tuesday OF the busting Asoc
Negro always a prime
community
innaugurated years by
friend and the friend To- these
portuny fellowship with leading
m o other faiths Minneapolis
guests
had been before To hear scuae scholarly Albert
the oraorca
descrbable
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
IMPRESSED sy ,AcruAr psrsrrrAr,on

Editor Republican cocd with Eisenhower
oyeas with Anchor Nielsen wish that brother
fair and honest It's OF the
OF the various candidates
did with
Of two candidates but the fact
honestly and did columns those
opposed We believe this Is newspapering its best
Enclosed subscription for We have been buying
paper Hernepn years
had better subscribe by maEna Hansen. Mime
apolix
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

OF the launched in this the
against crazy
This indirect attack Negroes OF because
roll they did all other distinctive u
muscl generation
whites that they breaking down floors and cutting night
here
Citizens Council other professional patriots
the this realizing that
they defeating their purpose
hot and the chill
thing the white Americans
viii choose the with all OF implications Pittsburgh
COURIER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Minncsotas Political Indcpcnd cnce

Inc independence " Minnesota
straied by his Republican
The WHITE House 'nothcr coupled rejecting
Vile Freeman lrnora governor Tor another two
Freeman has t"H hard working
vision OF making Minnesota every
dusta social economic AMI cultural
has been evident people
state responded to him hy giving a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Editorial Notes

No sdmontons needed political
with Thanksgiving Day coming ur
hardly more than month p
who 10 vote for wait until he Thanksgiving
and butcher January
Offering people Iron Curtain hope on. thing b,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

THIS story making tho the Mississippi press
leading abolish
forthwith tho
wall chtttns'' she asked the
DID about colar'"
she told that they did oaris
fried catfish sowbcly black eyed
crackers"
folks indignation yet
(Nis.is.ippil TtNfs rOST