davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
capifal Closeup

Williams, Stennis And The
Capitals Schools

AHdHAAaA
Washington, ID. Cur Federal
City's best "dailes," appear to
have been taken in by the recent
"factua" requests for data on the
desegregated District Of Columbia
schools, by two members Of Con-
gress from Mississippi-senator
John c. Stennis university of
Virginia Law School and Phi
Beta Kappa), and John Bell VIII
liams. the Congressman who rep
resents the solid plantation wedge
OF the Fourth District, between
the Mississippi and the Louisiana
border.
A few weeks ago, Congressman
Williams demanded and received
from the District of Columbia's
Chief OF Police, what the Wash
ington Post hailed. editorially, as
"a starSly factual report detail
ing all racial Incidents in and a
round District schools, which have
been brought to the attention Of
the police during the last three
and a half years"
While The Post June 14)
thinks the record OF "a reported
incidents" a highly creditable
one" is also lauds the report as
providing ian authoritative an
swer'' to neutrality-suspicious.. On
the contrary. II was Immediately
seized upon. as soon as II was pub
lished. as eye-opening proof for
white people in the District land
everywhere else) that indignation
Is a tiasco." Letter to the Wash
ington Star, June 2O).
The Williams Report" pre-
pared by a fair and competent po-
lice Inspector. with whom we dis
cussed II after publication, could
not be an authoritative answer"
TO anything since II is merely, as
requested. a chronological skele-
ton, listing OF all racial incl
dents" from which contributing
factors, such as provocation, are
absent, 1. e:
December 2, 1854, Stuart Jun
Tor High, assault; a white girl, l6,
slapped by unknown colored boy "
March 9. 1855, Sousa Junior
High. fight: between white boy
10. and colored boy, l6, not ser
ious." And.
February 20, 1886, Truesden
School, white boy, 9, threatened
with beating unless he agreed to
pay money TO two colored boys"
The above is the manner Of the
report. "recaptitulated' at its
end. in numbers OF incidents by
schools and school years. The
same disorders, duly recorded by
the press, happened night along in
and around the old white and
Negro" segregated schools,
Pupils pushing and hitting l. e
"assaulting" each other, and
fighting are regrettsble and long
matter OF public eoncern-but
nothing new,
But a Washington Star story.
without by-hne, which presented
the report in that paper (June III,
quoted Police Chief Murray as
saying. 'let the facts speak for
themselves" and stated, reporter
tally. There has been an increase
in the number Of such cases re
ported since the District schools
began their indignation program
two years ago" Congressman
Williams promptly cited the re
ported rise In racial incidents
and decline in school standards
as "a strong argument against in
tegration.-
IN other words, II the pupils Of
the No races are separated by q
fence. they win trade blows ex-
tort money or otherwise mis-
conduct themselves within their
separate racial groups, but re
move the fence. and the same Of,
lenses become racial incidents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Look Who's TuIkinq

Senator Allen ender most unhappy because the
financed Dizzy Gillespie his orchestra
a tour of Europe and the Near East.
Italian citizen" jeered Il would be convinced
the offer a symbol
of culture is beboy and rocS-and roll music"
Hang the Senator BLENDERS about
people think culture i'll grace.
Till murder the Authene and the Montgomery
sufficiently
certainly Dzzy rhythmic rendition Of Blue
Shoes" will not do it.-AfrO- American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

pHety changed overnight eanno.
e by fiat by
The change viii gradually where the problems are
moderatng opinion prevailing nation
solutions everywhere by accommodation through
Editors NOe The MONITOR consistently dens such things
defy u. decision de
readers believe
this enlightened
and communities 10 obey
beating the
white
southern whites Of all
have association" with Negroes than their Northern
eounerparts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

what q racket there would be
n We make as much noise when
things 20 right a. We do when
they 20 wrOag.--virgil Bnchan-
an.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Ignorance Ia 50 hard 90 conceal
because people always try 60 hide
10 In q pubic place" - Raymond
Duncan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

"A woman has two reasons for
buying something - because no
body has 10, or because everybody
has H q. Hutchinson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
kCREEnEhT ON HIGHWAY FINANCING

Z! -, u: Washington this year came
President Eisenhower had
".' Democratic congressional leaders on
I,c:.:.gA%a! system House Republican
joseph MARI " Massachusetts announced tina! the Presi
ad D"TDrra:!c proposal for financing the
uprr.t.sH"a! '!N''i"
tn, 50. probably the Presidents high
way ilog!an :h a'nr speedy fashion since last year
killed Il In the end was the
;D",,H !,'cin p financing the huge project
20 i'"Dir Of Nh. country have right 70
Congress- !armre!ef
program ar"ad: pc, deadlock will de-
~ "!a'r controlled Congress and the Frest
the President will veto
b.i supports contained IN H.
the farms o! the country today
would tI!h' "' "c Presidents and Congress- 70 place
the ucccs-'! compromise the farm bill
"'a''d H.! abpic 81! cher needs In the farm
hc!d
Valuable tp&iDSrr% details q! the ne" farm
gram cn''u,i.! s.I"d farm bill! las. year and
'a'rd financing the Super.highway
system Il day, ".J be followed by compromise
on iIoaiam
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
Coming Elections Attract
Many Prospective Candidates

Brown. Missoula county clerk &
recorder.
E. h. Cheadle. former Mon
tana Supreme Court justice. has
been mentioned lately as a pos
Sible candidate for nomination
for attorney general.
The officers elected in Novem
Der will receive these annual
salaries:
Congressman $4,000. up $40.
900. and expenses: governor Sl2.
500. up $500. and certain eX
penses: secretary of state $500
up $1,000: attorney general
$1,000. up Sl,5OO: public instruc'
ton superintendent $500. up
$500: auditor. $500. up $4,000;
Railroad Public Service Com
mission. $500. up $4,000: treas
urer $500. up $500: Supreme
Court $1,000, up $4,000.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Srr\ ices at the Chapel, (Sun-
davS>: Priesthood at 900 a. M. to
$40 "A. NJ: Sunday School 1000
a. m. to ILLS a. NJ; Sacrament
meeting at ll:3O a. III.
Primary at Chapel for children
each Tuesday at 400 p. m.
Relief Society. Ladies' AuXll.
iary organization meeting time
and place announced each Sun.
day at Church.
Fircsidc: for adults and teen.
age: time and place announced
at Chapel each Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. GEORGE s, Rjtehey, Pastor

FRlDAY: Bake Sale and Bazaar
by the ". 5. c. $. in the Bank
Annex. The public is invited
to patronizr the sale.
Chcrub Choir practice at 3:l5
y. m Junior Choir Practice
at 400 p. NJ.
SATURDAY: Membership Train.
ing Glass will meet 4, the
Church al 1000 a. m.
SUNDAY: Sunday School AT 9:+5
4. M. Morning worship =. II
a. N. intermediate ". y F..
at $50 y. N.
WEDNESDAY: Junior VI. y. F..
at 400 p. NJ. in the church.
THURSDAY: Sewing and Wcav-
ing al 100 y. N.
FRIDAY: World Day OF Prayer
Service in the Met nod isl
Church. sponsored by the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
NOTICE AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY MEMBERS

VIII all American Legion Aux.
iliary members please donate .
can or package Of staple gro.
reries for D needy Veterans fam.
ily in this area The members
planning TO attend the Feb. -
meeting al the home Of Mrs.
Bill Wright will please bring
their donation with them. Those
unable TO attend the meeting
please leave donation with Mrs.
Bill McFadyean or Mrs. Don
Wright or call for pick UP.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
BROWNING ~ Clue

a meeting was held 1T the
Crissom home Sunday afternoon,
Feb 5 with IS members present.
Helen Sinclair enrolled as q
new member Of our club. Some
outdoor activities were dis.
cussed.
A sewing project melting will
be held Monday, Feb. 10 at 100
p. m. At the GriSS0m home.
Refreshments were served Of.
ter the meeting adjourned.
LeOna D0Ore, reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
NOTICE

There Will Dc q PACK Meeting
Of the Cub Scouts Monday. Feb
10. 1856. al the Barracks Building
on the Government square
All parents Interested IA hav.
ing their boys IN CUB Scouting
must be there 10 complete up.
plicaiiuns for their boys.
Den Mothers will be needed in
forming the new Dcns. Mothers
be sure 10 volunteer your ser.
vices
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
Soil SurUeus

during a recent meeting OF the
Montana Association of Soil Con.
Servation Districts at Billings. a
resolution was passed recon.
mending that soil surveys be per.
formed at the earliest possible
date on all lands in Montana.
1t is also resolved that the State
Association will further support
and encourage the pilot.type
work program adopted in Glacier
County.
Here in Glacier County. the
Board of Supervisors of Glacier
Soil Conservation District has
requested the Soil Conservation
Service and Bureau of Indian At.
fairs to accomplish block sur.
veys on all lands within the coun.
~. This request was made be.
cause the farmer wants to gain
knowledge as to how his land
can be properly put to its best
use. In our modern day farm.
ing. soil surveys have become
stepping stones TO conservation
farm planning.
To meet the demand for soil
survey information on the Black
feet Indian reservation. the Soil
Conservation Activity. Bureau of
Indian Affairs a; the Blackfeet
Agency. three years ago began
accelerating its program of per.
forming soil surveys on Indian
trust lands within the county.
The staff of soil scientists was
increased from one 10 :;nrce. and
for the past two y"~rs noted
progress has been made. At the
beginning Of III" 1856 fiscal year.
a total of 2s5.222 acres of land
had been given soil survey in
detail and 330.936 acres had been
covered by reconnaissance soil
survey Included in this acreage
are all Indian trust lands which
have been brought into produc.
t!on Of cultivated crops since the
reception Of the soil conserva.
Ion staff a; this agency. various
scattered tracts of trust lands
wherein the Indian allottee has
requested that he be furnished
soil survey data on his allotted
holdings. and all trust lands in
five and one half townships in
the northeast portion of the res.
crvati0n which has been com.
pleted as a part of the block soil
survey. All soil surveys have
been completed in accordance
with the national soil survey
standards as set up. approved.
and used by the Soil Conserva.
ton Service.
When this soil survey program
was initiated al the Blackfeet
Indian Agency. Mr.. Clyde W.
Hobbs was the Conservationist
In Charge. Mr.. Hobbs has since
been transferred to the Billings
Area office as Area Soil Conser.
vationist. The Agency Soil Con.
servationist duties have been
taken over by Mr.. Don Y. Jensen.
with Mr.. Verl p. Brady being
designated as the Soil Scientist
in charge Of soil surveys at the
agency level Other Soil Scien.
lists engaged in soil survey work
on the Blackfcet Indian reserva.
ton are: Mr.. Donald +. Mcclure
and Mr.. Eugene NJ. Snyder, who
joined the staff in August. 1855.
Mr.. John a. Elwell Is the Area
Soil Scientist. Ills chief duty
and responsibility Is the plan.
ming and coordinating Of all soil
survey work on the various In.
dian reservations Of Montana
and Wyoming.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
W. S. c. S. FOOD SALE

The Women ) Society Of ChrlS-
tian Service of the Methodist
Church Will hold a bake sale ut
the Bank Annex. Friday. Feb. 10.
beginning at 1000 Il m.
Coffee and cookies Will be
served.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
BAPTIST BIBLE STUDY

The Baptist Bible Study meets
every Tuesday evening at 800
o'clock in the Bank Annex. The
public is invited.
Meetings at Star School have
been changed from "Wednesday
evening to Thursday evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart.
felt thanks for the many acts of
kindness extended to us during
the sickness and at the death Of
our daughter. Rcbccca Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hall, Jr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Robert BRYANT, Pastor

Sunday school I'D am; morn.
ing worship IL am; evangelis.
tic worship 8 pm.
Wednesday night prayer meet.
ing 6pm.
Everyone welcome to every
service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
Practical

Freshmen at Harvard, Il Is al.
legged. learned how 70 operate
pay telephones with . penny.
And we trust this will give pause
to those who think our colleges
waste time on non.eSsentialS.
-KansaS City Star
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10

". :. {. S. at 7:30 y. m. The
public is cordially invited to
come to the service and take
part.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10

LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Masses: Sundays 900 a. m. and
$50 a. M. at Browning. 400 p. III.
at Cut Bank Boarding School.
Week days: 7:3O a. N. Brown
ing.
Lenten Dcvotions: Fridays at
7:3O p. III.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
CT A S SIFIE D S

FOR RENT-Trsiler sites st the
newly completed Crown Hill
Trailer Park. Spacious and
up to date. One mile north of
Cut Bank. l.27 3tc
WANTED-csnnsr horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stock Yards -Gtfc
FOR LEASE - 40 acres farm
land, location old Mission:
good irrigation; on Two Medi-
cine river, 4 miles below Hi
way 80. See Annie Calf Look
ing, Blackfeet Hospital, Brown
ing. 2.lO.3tp
LOST - child's pet female Box.
or. Answers to the name OF
Penny. Reward of $500 for re-
turn or information leading to
the return. Call 65W or 43.W.
F-l0-ltp
FOR SALE - Two houses. ready
to live in; buyer must move
from promises. Inquire Joe
Lewis. l2.3Otf
Highest Cash Prices paid for
Horses or cattle. Will receive
horses at BlackfOOt st0ckyards
every Friday. B 4 B Livestock.
Box GO, Shelby. Mont. 2.lO.
2tp
MAN WANTED:- Good opening
in Glacier and N. POndera
counties. Sell Rawleigh Prod
ucts. Year around. steady
work: good profits. Write Raw
lcigh's. Dept. MTB'3l.l37.
Minneapolis, MINI. 2.3.ltc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10

state. Hepuolican.appointee ,. L.
Arnold. y. will retire at the end
Of his term.
4 similar situation exists in
the the race for treasurer. Can.
didates are Gerald Holland.
Butte Democrat. and Bruce O.
Mefford. IS. Great Falls Repub.
lican.
Other candidates for nomina.
ton in the primary - which for
the first time in three decades.
Is 10 include a presidential
preference vote - are:
Attorney general - Democrat
Forrest II. Anderson. 43. o Su.
prese Court associate justice.
Public instruction superinten.
dent - Republicans Glenn Be.
Isle. Cascade. and {. f. Naugle.
-. Bigfork. Considered q Ger.
tainty 10 seek denomination Is
the Democratic incumbent. Miss
Mary N. Condor. 49,
Auditor - Democrat John j.
Holmes. now completing his
sixth term.
Railroad.Public Service Com.
mission - Democrat Lou c. Doe.
decker. 66. Deer Lodge. The in.
cumbent, Leonard e. Young. 6s.
will announce soon for Rcpubli
can denomination.
Supreme Court - James D.
Freebourn. -, Butte. and Edwin
S. Booth. -. Helena. They seek
the seats held by Justices Albert
II. Angstfnan, 81. and Horace S.
Davis. g.
Angstman will announce soon
for nonpartiSan denomination.
Davis, an app0intee. Is leaving
the office when his term ends.
Mentioned recently as conSid.
ering coming out for COP nomi.
nation for auditor has been Alex
Cunningham. Helena. and Frank
w. Hszelhsker, Dillon.
Organized inSurancemen are
seeking . candidate 10 support
against Holmes. They have been
critical Of the auditor In his role
~ state insurance commissioner.
Mentioned ss considering can.
didacy for the COP treasurer
nomination has been Joe D.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10

despite the fact that candidates
for nomination to - consression'
al and state offices have llle
more weeks in which to file.
The unusually long list Of
early campaignerS may be due to
the salary increases granted by
the saith Legislature to winners
a, the Nov 5 general election.
Possibly due to the lack Of
announcements from either Pres
ident Eisenhower or Gov. j.
Hugo Aronson. Republicans to
date trail in number OF state
political candidates.
Announced or filed as Of Sat.
urday were Is Democrats and
five Republicans. More than
half Of the Democrats. however
are out for their pariy'S COVER.
nor or lieutenant governor NOM
nations
The only June 5 primary con,
tests apparen. 50 far are for
Democratic nominations for gov
ernor and lieutenant governor
and the Republican nomination
for superintendent of public in.
S.ruct!on.
In addition. there already are
two nonpartiSan candidates for
nominations to the two associate
justice seats opening on the
Montana Supreme Court. Since
four are 10 be nominated. no pri.
mary race is assured.
Probably The hottest June
S contest will be among the
Democratic opponents for
governor.
The lis: already is comprised
OF ex.Gov John W. Bonner. SO.
Helena attorney: Atty. Gen. Ar.
mold II Olsen. 80. and former 1t.
Gov. Paul Cannon. SO. Butte
businessman; Danny O'Neill. ~.
Havre livestock commissiorman.
and John VI. Mickey. 50. Boze.
man area contractor.
Democrats for lieutenant gov.
ernor are Barclay Craighead. 60.
Helena radio station manager
and Richard Donovan. so. Butte
building contractor.
Both AronSon. 81. and 1t. Gov
George NJ Gosman. 81. Dillon
druggist. are expected TO bid for
denomination at the Republican
primary.
4 Nov. 6 general conteS: is Ger.
tain for congressman in the
states eastern district. To date.
however. neither Republican
Rep. Orvin B. Flare. 81. Big
Timber. nor Democratic State
Sen. Leroy H. Anderson. -.
Conrad. have opposition in the
primary
In the western congressional
district. no candidates have az.
nounced. But Rep. Lee Meica!i.
IS. Helena. apparently vii! seek
denomination.
Although no primary races
ere indicated 50 fsr for sec.
rotary Of state. . general
election fight Is . certainty.
Now in me race ere 81.
prsms Court Clerk Frank
Murray. -. . Democrat. end
State Treasurer edns J. Hin.
man. 50. . Republican.
The outgoing secretary Of
state. Republican.appointee S. c.
Arnold. y. will retire at the end
Of his term.
4 similar situation exists in
the the race for treasurer. Can.
didates are Gerald Holland,
Butte Democrat. and Bruce o.
Mefford. IS. Great Falls Repub.
lican.
Other candidates for nomina.
ton in the primary - which for
the first time in three decades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
exquisite imported china and pottery

A. unusual pentoeon-shoped troy Of
fine pottery BY RoyoI Goudo Of
Holland Hondpointed fIoroI design
accented with green. 400
B. Royal DouIton's "Frior Tuck"
fiourine, ia" high SuperbIy ex-
ecuted. A most engaging fellow
1900
c. three-in-one bone china teopot
by HommersIey Of England. Teopot,
sugar and ereomer with ehornnine
violet design. 1880
=.
matching cup and soueer KeI4lp
shape. $50
D. exquisite little fIoroI ciestesin
Crown Stoffordshire china Reohsec-
looking blossoms in deIicofe tonss.
6.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
BY the Associated Press

AUCKLAND. New Zealand,
Nov. 90 (P.-United States air.
men flying missions from Nc
Murdo Sound in Antarctica are
racing to complete their opera
tons before their ice runway
melts away.
Capt. Douglas L. Cordiner,
United States Navy squadron
commander. reported the 5000
foot runway now is only rs miles
from the edge of the fast break
ing bay ice. Last January the
distance was so miles.
Engineers flown from the
United States to repair an Air
Force Globemaster damaged in a
landing also have to get their
job done quickly The big plane
was damaged October %. Ten
days ago violent storm showed
the plane up on its nose. The
Air Force is pressing the repair
work to prevent the s3-million
craft from slithering into the
water among acres If approach
ing ice foes.
A second Globemaster was
damaged yesterday at McMurdo
when its nose wheel collapsed on
landing. 1t plowe6 into a snow
bank but was towed away by
tractors to clear the runway.
The Navy Globemasters are
scheduled to complete their drops
Of about 500 tons Of supplies to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

cided to drop the matter without
charges.
The following day a play
grounds director learned Of what
had happened and a report was
prepared for Harry c. English
director of neighborhood GEN.
tiers. Mr.. English said police
were not Immediately informed
because the parents involved had
insisted on handling the matter
privately, and also because the
Fairgrounds officials wished to
get all the facts first.
Mr.. English said he telephoned
Capt. Lewis B. Peters at the 9th
Precinct last Friday, but failed
to reach him. Instead Of re-
porting the case to someone else
he waited until Monday.
1t. Sullivan said investigation
and prosecution were hampered
by the Withholding of such re-
ports. He said it was the re-
Sponsibility of the public to re-
port incidents Immediately, and
urged that this be done here
after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Officials Are Criticized
For Silence on Attack

1t. John L. Sullivan of the
sex squad today criticized school
and playground officials who
waited sevral days before re-
porting an attack on an H.
year-old girl.
Yesterday three boys, two IL
and the other IL, were charged
with attempting carnal knowl-
edge and were turned over to
their parents custody. The girl
and boys are colored.
1t. Sullivan said the incident
occurred after a Recreation De-
partment-sponsored Thanksgiv-
ing party November 20 at Logan
School playground, Third and
G streets NE.
When an uncle of one Of the
boys broke up the attack, after
the girl was dragged into the
playground, a conference was
held the following day between
parents of the boys and the girl
in the Office of Logan Principal
Catherine L. Pinkett. 1t was de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

E. hond-pointed vase by Moorcroft
Of England. 6h" high in subtle
green and oreen-bue tones with
fIoroI design. $50
E. Autumn Breezes" fieurine by
Royol Dculton.in fine bone chino A
gift to cherish for its fluid grace,
exquisiteeolo,s $3.50
6. Royal. 6oudo cigarette box ond
motchino osb troy Of hand painted
pottery. Jones Of green with yellow
tulip motif 81. the box, SIS
the osh troy. lbs
"f44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
The best things
cannot be hurried

The trouble with me-" famed
preacher Phillips Brooks said,
sis that I'm in a hurry but
God is not"
In the December Readers
Digest pastor Harold Kohn
shows how we harm ourselves,
our family and our friends by
our restless impotence, and
gives his antidotS for one Of
the chief troubles Of our time.
Get December Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today:43ar-
ticles Of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya.
ZINES, newspapers and books,
CONDENSED 10 save your time.