davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

3Sth and Third Av. s., or by call
ing Mrs. D. Lilienfeld, IA. 3-3O89.
You read and hear so much
about the bad kids" in every
community, but we are sure that
yesterdays performance of our
children should prove to everyone
that our community has much to
be proud of with the behaviour of
our young people"
The following business firms
provided prizes for the adult prize
drawings: Acme Cleaners, Red
Owl, Anderson Mobil, Big Wheel
Auto Store, Monarch Auto Sales,
Taystee Bread, Spielman Standard
Oil Station, Ben Franklin (38th
& Nicollet), and Carpenters.
At the Southside Athletic Clubs
Sportorama the kids got balloons
and plenty of fun in games but the
adults who came along to look
proudly on and cheer the kids
got in a drawing for prizes award
ed by neighborhood merchants.
Prize winners announced were
Mrs. Bernice Hendon, 1914 Port
land Av.; Beneta McHie, 3945
Third Av. S.; Mrs. Dale Goodman
son, 3014 18th Av. s.; Mrs. C..
Smith, 1929 Clinton Av.; Michael
J. Hughes, 2422 Clinton Av. S.;
Frank w. Terry, 1912 First Av.
s.; Alice w. Greer, 4517 Columbus
Av.; Robert Palmer, 4141 Harriet
Av.; Mrs. Lyle w. Lasley, 1854
Third Av. S.; Douglas Thompson,
3644 Clinton Av. s.; Jackie Thomp-
son, 1914 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Sol
3716 Fourth Av. s. and
E. o. Hawkins, 1887 Third Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
ST. Paul NAACP
Hits 948 Mark
In Member Drive

The st. Paul NAACP member
ship campaign has resulted in the
signing up of 94S, 1862 members
to Monday, May %.
Mrs. Odelle Galloways division
No. l still leads division No.
headed by Mrs. Celia Williams 552
members to 1896.
Mrs. Sallie Fletcher leads div
ision No. 1, with 23O individually
solicited members. Charles Ander-
son is second with 1879.
In division No. 2, Cordelia
Young is high with 81 member
ships turned in with Earline Estes
pressing her hard with 80 as of
the last report meeting.
Donald Lewis, membership chair
man stated he was disappointed
that the divisions and teams did
not hit the 1000 mark by the last
report meeting. He urged workers
to redouble their campaign in the
next few days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Readers Asked To
Fill Our Marker
SURVEY Blank

Readers of this paper are asked
to fill out and mail to this news
paper the questionable on buying
habits printed on page 5 of this
edition.
Last week 215 readers complied
with our request and if a similar
number do so this week we will
have the beginning of an excellent
picture of how the Negro COM
munities spend the 2 million dol
lars per week, and the names Of
firms with which they spend that
amount.
The paper will have ready in
formation of buying practices
which can be used by our ad de-
partment to increase our ad Image
and also the services offered by the
paper. Also such information as is
furnished can be used by those
groups seeking a larger portion
of the jobs in the Twin Cities and
upgrading on jobs already held.
The questionnaires should not be
signed, nor do we want to know
the names of the senders. BY this
method each reply is kept con-
fidential as to identity of persons
who answer the questions.
If you help us with this Market
Appeal Survey, you will help us
help the community as we'll as
the community paper.
Turn to page five now and send
us by return mail the completed
QUESTIONABLE, please!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Selecfive Buying
Poying of In
Charleston, NC,

Charleston, sc. - The NAACP-
spearheaded selective buying drive
here has resulted in the hiring of
Negro sales personnel by at least
seven downtown merchants.
Employment of Negro cashiers
and clerks by these stores was
called "the biggest breakthrough
of Negroes into white-collar jobs
In the city, and probably in the
state" by Charles Wickenberg
writing in The Charlotte (N.C.)
Observer.
The NAACP drive, under leader
ship Of ]. Arthur Brown, state
conference president and Rev. B.
]. Glover, local branch president,
has been under way for seven
weeks.
The Charlotte Observer, a major
southern daily, reported that the
NAACP campaign, as the first
sustained Negro effort to desegre-
gate employment, and has had
more success than the sporadic
lunch-counter 'sit-ins' in the past
two years"
Daily newspapers here have been
ignoring the NAACP drive to Sc
cure employment and equal treat
ment of Negroes by the local
merchants.
AR. Brown explained that pic
lures Of individual Negroes who
have ignored the boycott have been
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Mrs. Gladys james,
Pioneer Citizen Was
Buried Nov Is

Mrs. Gladys James, 81, 1888 Full
Ter Av., a st. Paul resident for SO
years, died Thursday, May. "a.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday, May 20 at Brooks Funeral
Chapel with Rev. Denzil A. Carly
officiating. Mrs. Harriet Byrd was
organist and Mrs. Ermine Hall
Allen, soloist.
Mrs. James was a st. Paul pion-
eer and until her retirement was
a member Of the Ramsey county
sheriffs staff.
Years ago she was active In
civic, social and political life of
st. Paul.
Survivors include her son, Ed
ward James of Chicago, another
son. George, a daughter Rachel
James, daughter in law, Julia
James and grandson, George, Jr.
all of st. Paul.
Burial was at Forest LawT
Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

taken and displayed at the rallies.
"Handbills have told Negroes
that buying from white merchants
who haven't hired Negroes in jobs
of dignity is like Judas betraying
Jesus"
NAACP members man picket
lines in orderly fashion on Fridays
and Saturdays, the heaviest days
for shopping. Many Of the pickets
are children.
Young people are still as in
terested in desegregation as we
older ones" said Mr.. Brown.
Were going to keep it up until
we break it down."
He estimated that business is off
rs per cent in the King Street Sec
ton of town, which is the main
shopping district.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

y
All younger children received
balloons donated by merchants in
the area.
The club had a concession tent
where popcorn, pop and hot dogs
were on sale. 1t did land office
business.
The Southside Club junior base
ball team defeated the Johnnie
Baker Legion team by a score of
6 to 2.
Warrington schools T ball team
defeated the Field school boys by a
score of 8 to 1.
Mrs. D. Liienfeld and Jim
Jones, co-chairmen of the first big
event sponsored by the club were
we'll pleased with the turnout as
were committee members Alfred
Barnes, Fred Lee, Phyllis and Den
mis- Strong, Dale Goodmanson,
Doug Lilienfeld, Hobart Mitchell,
Jr., Mrs. Richard Hall and Mrs.
Evelyn Shellhammer director ac-
tivities at Nicollet Field.
Some other persons who helped
the Sportorama committee put
over the day were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwayne Goodmanson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Novack, Mrs. Alfred Barnes,
Mrs. Dale Goodmanson, Michael
Hughes, Riley Gilchrist, Barbara
Larson, Roulette Woke, and David
Mallick.
A large number of teen-agers
helped the committee during the
day put over the program. The
very small fry enjoyed themselves
on field slides and swings.
The committee thanked the
coaches of the teams, the refresh
ment committee and the merchants
who gave the balloons and the
prizes.
In a statement after the affair
Monday the committee co-chair-
men Mrs. Lilienfeld and Mr.. Jones
stated:
1--WE were enthused to see so
many people from our community
interested in the efforts this organ
ization has started for you and
your children in this area.
Yesterdays sportorama was a
successful start to what we hope
will be an all year round project
including such activities as sports,
a little theatre group, crafts, a
debating and music appreciation
society, for school age children and
their parents.
"A QUESTIONABLE will be sent
out thru our school asking for any
preference or suggestions on ac-
tiHties that you think would work
well in our community.
"As you know any successful
organization must have funds to
work with. II your family is in
terested in joining the South Side
Athletic Club year round program,
please buy a family membership
card for 81 a year, which entities
your family to participate in all
activities.
Membership cards may be pur-
chased at Carpenters KWIK Shop
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

Small World Dept: Third dis
trict Congressman Clark McGregor
wrote our Boss Man that he ran
into former Minneapolis Urban ex-
ecutive Shelton Granger at a ball
game in Washington, DC. and they
had a nice chat. McGregor wrote
that Granger had "a challenging
responsibility in the area of juve-
nile delinquency. AS reported in
this sheet two weeks ago Tony"
Granger is now with the Children's
Bureau of Ribicoffs Health and
Welfare department.
DFL ChairIady: There was no
fanfare recently when the Henne-
pin county DFL reelected Steve
Nehote chairman and Helen White
side chairwoman.
Perhaps the Hennepin DFL
didn't realize it but both the
election of Mrs. Whiteside two
years ago and her reelection
this year set some sort of a
record.
She is the only woman of Negro
descent in these whole United
States to hold such a position
where the number of Negro voters
is relatively so small. There may
be a few such instances where the
tan brethren outnumber the pale
face voters where such a post
goes to a Negro woman, but Hen
nepin county has now twice very
commercially ignored the accident
of color and elected as its top
woman Democratic-Farmer Labor
woman, for her ability and COM
petence, a Negro.
People looking for the reasons
for the affinity for the DFL which
the majority of Minnesota Ne
groes have, need look no further
than examples like the Helen
case.
Minnesota Incident: Tired and
hungry members of the Prince
Hall Minnesota Masonic grand
lodge returning from setting up a
lodge among Air Force personnel,
stopped enroute at Staples, Mimi,
across the street from cafe on
the main street.
The group walked across the
street to the cafe to get Sunday
dinner. The proprietor saw them
coming and quickly locked the
door. He explained through the
door that the cafe was closed for
the day!
The Brother Masons were dis
gusted no end but proceeded up
the street and had a good meal at
another cafe. This was not in
Staples, Mississippi but Staples,
MINI!
DIR. James L. Gibbs, University
of Minnesota associate professor
will teach at Cornell University
this summer Six Negroes were
in evidence at the DFL state con-
vention in Duluth. They were L.
Howard Bennett, Curtis c. Chivers
and Helen Whiteside all of Min
neapolis and Lee Wiley and Will
liam Maupins of Duluth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

IL A'ASNhSSJ1 HtobOA VI L II {
has served as the lone Negro on
the Board of Directors of the For
eign Mission Societies since 1856.
His elevation to the presidency of
the Societies is a signal honor. The
annual budget is $3,2O0,0O0.
Dr. Massey is an outstanding
civic leader in the state of Mime
sofa. He is a member of the Board
of Directors of the NAACP, Halle
@. Brown Community House and
the st. Paul Urban League.
In addition, he is a Life Member
of the NAACP and member of
both the Governors Commission on
Human Rights, State of Mime
sofa, and the Planning Board Of
the City of st. Paul. Recently he
was elected to his third consecu-
tive term on the latter city body.
Under the dynamic leadership Of
DR.. Massey, Pilgrim Baptist, the
oldest and largest predominantly
Negro Church in Minnesota, has
emerged as one of the leading
churches in the nation.
Elected as officers of the Con-
vention were: DR.. Benjamin Brown,
Chicago, president; G. Keith Pat
terson, Str thmore, California,
first vice-president; Mrs. Ralph F.
Palmer, Bellingham, Mass, second
vice-president and Charles H. Read,
Ridgewood, New Jersey, treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
a Good Time Wus Hud By AM
a Good Time WGs Had By AM
SOuthSide Athletic Club
Sp0rt0rama At NiC0IIet
Field Big Success

The largest crowd to appear NcOlet Field IN many
showed up Sunday afternoon the South Side Athletic
Clubs first SporOrama There least 600 youngsters
the field during the period from pm. the hours for
the event.
An estimated 25O adults sweled the watching
ball the ball games and the rompng of the kids from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Attempt To Reopen DreumIund FoIs:
Cafe License Sought
By MusIinns Denied
By City Council
By Maurice F White

Twin Cities Black Muslin leader William willie Ky Ware
" owner and operator of the and Repair 1000 18th
Av NJ it discovered this week. seeking food license to
reopen the old Dreamland Cafe 1855 Av S. amid
charges that the Minneapolis police trying to hamper the
growth of the cehating religious sect
Coming the heels of the shooting of Back N,sIi,,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Lenzie Harden, 80, Dies;
Funeral Muv rs


Lenzie Hardin, 80, 386 Carroll
Av., died Wednesday, May %, at
Ancker Hospital.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, May 20, at Alexander Fun
eral Chapel. Bishop Beverly Isabel
officiated at the services.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Estelle Hardin, and a niece,
Mrs. H. Moore, both of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin who came to st. Paul
for the funeral, several brothers
and sisters, and a friend, Mrs.
Betty Brown Of st. Paul.
Burial was at Elmhurst Gene
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

Former heavyweight champion
Joe Louis earned $50 for his first
fight against Jack Kracken. Four
years later he had amassed 1884,
04.14 for chilling a long succession
of heavyweights.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

The USsR published more lit
erary works than any other count
ry; Canada is the largest producer
Of newsprint and the United States
is the largest consumer of news
print. ..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Local Minister Gets High Post:
American Baptists Name
Massey, St. Paul Pastor
President Foreign Missions

Dr. Floyd Massey Jrr pastor Pilgrim Baptist Church,
Central and GrottO Streets St. Paul. recently elected pres
dent of the Foreign Mission Societies the annual meeting
the American Baptist Convention in Philadelphia.
The American Baptist Convention has $500 churches with
100000 members Approximately 400 of
predominately Negro
Dr. Massey. of Pigrim BapS Church since 1914
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

RUMMAGE SALE JUNE 9, 10 8
Rummage June 9 and Z from o
am. to o pm. and on June 8 from
0 am. to 10 noon, by women Of
st. Thomas Episcopal church, 44th
and Fourth Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

There were 14,424 Puerto Ricans
living in Philadelphia in 1850, the
city's Commission on Human Re-
lations reports.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

McCants Stewart, noted as a
lawyer, orator, and lecturer, was
born in Charleston, sc. December
%, 1854.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Consumer Must Get Share

Big business is expected to maintain
Americas ability to compete in the world
market. That the us. like lesser powers,
really has to work at maintaining this abil-
ity is the most important new fact in our
economic situation. This means changing
outmoded wage and job policies. Manage
ment, labor and the public cannot continue
to accept as economically harmless wage
settlements that increase cost per hour as
much as productivity per hour. The con-
sumner must be given share in the fruits
of higher productivity - through either
lower prices or better quality and service
or both.-Peter f. Drucker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

Money saved for rainy days
buys a much smaller umbrella
than 1t used to.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Age Of The Child

The goth Century has been called the
age of the child. What was meant by this is
that the great concern created by the in
dustrial exploitation of child labor during
the 18th century had made this civilization
aware of the necessity to protect childhood,
first of all physically, and later also emo
uonauy from too severe demands too
severe Illustrations. These aims ass changed
slowly into a tendency toward emotional
overprotection. The demands made upon
children 80 were lowered to the point
where now they have the tendency to favor
naturalization. - Oscar Sternach.
O. pER XEAR L. GnN1nr nm cnn,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

FIRST WINNER of the newly
established Samuel A. Jessup MEM
Orial scholarship is Miss Bertha
NJ. Tyree of Roanoke, Va. The 49,
year-Old Lucy Addison High School
senior, receives IL college scholar
ship grant of $1,000, subject to
renewal for three years, up to a
total of 1900. She plans to enter
Knoxville college. Miss TyIer's
father, Benjamin, is employed by
the Safety Motor Transit CO., a
subsidiary of the railways COM
pany, of which the late Mr.. Jessup
was board chairman.-(ANPhOtO)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Service News

Pvt. Frank d. Raik, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Bittenc, 2004
Nelawood rd., completed his
basic training at Fort Knox,
KY, recently.
He was awarded certificate
Of proficiency as honor trainee
and also received trophy and
medal for high craftsmanship
in Company c, 18th Bn., 4th
regiment.
Frank is now at Fort Sill,
Okla, where he is receiving ad-
vanced artillery training.
Army Pvt. Kenneth E. Hersh-
field, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hershfield, 1910 Elberon ave,
completed eight weeks of ad-
vanced individual training at
The Armor Training Center,
Fort Knox, KY, March 10th.
Hershfield received instruc-
ton in operating the 90-milli-
meter tank gun and driving the
Army's medium tank. He was
familiarized with the duties
and responsibilities of the four
tank crew members; the COM
mander, driver, gunner and
loader.
He entered the Army last
October and completed basic
training at For Knox.
A 1866 graduate of Shaw
High School, the 23-year-old
soldier attended Western Re-
serve University in Cleveland
and was employed by Jones &
Laughlin Steel Company, Cleve-
land, before entering the Army.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
If everything electric
had it's own meter

If each of your electric appliances had its electric
meter your electric bill could be broken down item by
item You'd find that each item costs only pennies for
hours or days of service The total of these pennies
is your total electric living bill for the month about
the biggest bargain in your budget Special sale note,
the average unit cost of electricity to residential custom
ers is actually IL % lower today than it 1916.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
CLUBS
Garden Club
Hears Physicist

Garden Club
Hears Physicist
How can a person stimulate
his Imagination to help develop
creative ideas and find the SOL
utions to his problems?
This will get clarifying look
from Robert R. Matheson, Gen
eral Electrical physicist, when
he discusses "Thinkology" be-
fore the Terrace Garden Club.
The meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ham,
ilton Beatty, 1928 Terrace I'd.
at 8p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. ]. C.
Little, 1905 Glynn rd. is chair
man of the hostess committee
and will be assisted by her
committee in serving dessert
and coffee.
This is the annual "Men's
Night" program and husbands
of members and guests will be
welcome.
Rare Perfumes
At Onawa Club
Mary Lynne will give a talk
on rare perfumes at the Tues
day meeting of the Onawa
Club, at The Noble Road Pres
byterian Church, Noble Road
at Kirkwood at 8 p. m.
Romance of Perfume" will
be the title of her talk. Guests
are invited to attend.
Mrs. w. B. Owen will have
Devotions.
Hostesses are, Mrs. R. Arden
Shepler, chairman; Mrs. L. M.
Friday, Mrs. E. L. Kremer, Mrs.
S. E.. Murray, Mrs. L. w. Oh
lander and Mrs. E. w. Pocock.
B&P Women Hold
Charterhouse Meeting
The East Cleveland Business
and Professional Women's Club
will be in charge Of the Inter
national Relations Committee at
a meeting at the Charterhouse
Motel Tuesday evening, at
6:30 p. m.
Miss Ruth Damon, committee
chairman, will introduce the
guest speaker, Miss Elenora
Davis, assistant Metropolitan
Program Director of YWCA.
Miss Davis will speak on her
recent trip to South America
made in connection with her
job. Title of the talk will be
Partners for Progress"
Also, Miss Harriet Carlson
will give the highlights of her
vacation trip abroad.
Anyone in need of transpor-
tation please contact Ruth Da-
mon at Ii. 1-2466. Guests are
welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony F.
Jamnik, jr. Of 1864 Swetland
blvd, Richmond Heights, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Karen Jean Jamnik,
to Frederick Anthony Taylor,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick z
Taylor of 1853 Bender ave.
Miss Jamnik is a graduate of
Shaw High School and attend
ed Kent State University. Mr.
Taylor is a graduate of John
Carroll University.
The couple plans to be mar
ried Sept. 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Salvation Army
Movie Is Tonife

swine Of Morning, a full
length color movie will be
shown tonight Thursday at
the Temple Corps of the Sal
vation Army, 823 East 152nd
ST., at 1880 pm.
The film, based on the novel
by Bob Jones, jr., has been
termed "the most dramatic
evangelical film ever produced" ."
A story of bloodshed, ship
wreck, of intrigue and murder,
of love and redemption, moves
in flashing color from Nazareth
to Cana Of Galilee, to Caper-
naum, Jerusalem, Cyprus, Anti
och, and Caesarea.
A free-will offering will be
taken.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Morse
Of Canton, Ohio, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Muriel to Paul w. Burton.
Miss Morse is a graduate of
Bowling Green State University
and is a teacher at Shaw High
School. Mr.. Burton is a gradu-
ate of Manchester College in
Indiana and will receive his
masters degree in June from
Kent State University. He is a
teacher and coach at Shaw High
School where he has served the
past four years.
The couple will be married
June 10th at the First Method
ist Church in Canton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NJ.
Evans, 1850 East 145th ST., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Judith to An
gelo Tomaselli, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tomaselli, $40 East
154th st.
Wedding plans are for No
vember.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
WMings andG~gagsnenb
Yaxley-Sweet

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond o.
Yaxley announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ruthe
Carol to James A. Sweet, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Sweet
of Roselle, N. J.
Miss Yaxley is a senior at
Ohio State University. Mr..
Sweet is a graduate Of Ohio
Wesleyan University.
The wedding is being planned
for June 10th at the East Cleve-
land Congregational Church.
Jamnik- Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
CONVENIENT
CREDIT

Ask About Our Convenient Pluns
A. the Credit Office In Eaeh Store
YOU may choose either FREE 3o.doy
accounts Of Super Giont-or extend
ed payment accounts, where q nomi-
mol service charge Is odded 10 your
monthly bolonee. Whichever you
choose, you'll find shoppins's even
more fun Of Super Cioni when you
can "chorss H." Open on oeeount
in minvies-iodoy.