davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

actually are. Think how much
time and money would b
saved II the diploma were
clearly to indicate thisl
I do not share the pride
our educationists take in the
fact that we are the only lead
ing nation with q school sys-
tenn that does not challenge
its children to meet q ma
tional scholastic standard In
order TO receive academic
awards.
I do not agree with them
that children must not BE-
Judged" that each child has
a right to equal education
and equal status"
I do not believe that. as one
superintendent Of schools put
IL. straight thinking anC
Economically minded schoo
administrators will hand out
the same diploma, regardless
Of the variation Of high schoo
courses and the range o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

scholastic achievement tina
are presented by the graduates
as evidence Of accomplish
ment."
Differs With EducatiOnlsts
Nor do I share educationist
concern that children who do
not measure UP to a standard
will suffer pain and lose face.
All of life Is q series of tests.
Young people will be better
able to take these tests in
their stride II at an early
age they begin TO learn that
everything worthwhile requires
great effort but that the
satisfaction derived from at
tanning q standard makes ef-
fort worthwhile.
Given the wide differences OF
aptitude with which we are
born and which we do not
know how TO alter, is 1t not
good for young children to dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
.Rickover Urges Educators
o Set National Standard

would violate the constitution
al separation Of power between
Federal and State governments,
nor 60 counter to our tradi-
ton Of control Of schools by
the local community.
A Service Only
/ envisage the rendering Of
q service. not regulation in
any way. shape or manner.
The committee might pro-
vide one set Of examinations
at the level appropriate for q
high schol graduate who as
pires to enter q first-rate col
lege, and another set at the
level Of students who may wish
to prepare for q semiprofes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BY ADMIRAL
HYMAN RICKOVER

Written for the Associated Press
Copyright, 1852, BY the Associated Press
American education Just isn't
good enough.
That statement is true
whether we look at 1t from the
point Of view Of the kind of
educated youth we need in our
complex society, or from the
point Of view Of our competi-
tive position In education Wis
Avis other advanced nations
Every American wants the
best for our children. In educa-
ton, the best we can give them
Is the chance TO stretch their
minds and reach the highest
goal their intellect can encom-
pass. They do not get this
chance In progressive" schools
and permissive homes.
What's To Be'DOne
.
What, then, is to be done to
improve American education7
well. local communities and
State governments have the
power to increase the amount
Of classroom instruction per
school year. We have the short
est school day and school year
among leading nations.
They could eliminate from
the curricula everything that
can be learned elsewhere. We
are the only advanced country
where precious school hours are
wasted teaching children how
to make fudge, twirl batons,
drive cars, budget income. ham
die the telephone, catch fish,
and similar trivia that any rea-
sonably normal person picks up
on his own or learns at home,
Need National Standard
Most important Of all, they
could improve teacher qualifi-
cations, bringing them up to
the level existing abroad.
AL this is important, but ]
am convinced we cannot put
through a really effective re-
form program unless we set ur
a national scholastic standard
Now the word standard" has
many connotations. I use it in
the sense that comes first to
mind: q specific requirement
or level Of excellence deemed
worthy Of esteem or reward.
Last May, in a hearing on
English education before the
House Appropriations Commit
tee, Chairman Clarence Can
non asked me by what means
I thought Congress might help
speed educational progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Admiral RiekoveF, one Of the mos
OutspOken men Of the times, Is un-
hoppy obout the stots Of American
education. Here he bIuntly stotss
whot he thinks Is wrong with sdu-
cotton and educators, and whot he
thinks ought to be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

cover that some goals are be-
yond their capacities. that they
cannot win all the tests2
Is 1t not better TO know ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

limitations, as well as ones
capacities; not to live In de-
lusions which life sooner or
later will rudely shatter2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

sional or technician's Job nc
requiring q bachelor degree but
still requiring . good high
school education.
There could be still another
set for graduates Of various
types Of colleges, especially
those bound for the teaching
profession.
! stress again that no one
would need to take these exam
nations; but those who did
pass them successfully would
obtain national certification,
perhaps the notation MS
National Scholar - stamped on
their regular diplomas or de-
grees.
Savings Envisaged
There are many occasions
where admissions officers OF
higher educational institutions
or prospective employers, have
a valid reason for wanting to
know what an applicants
scholastic qualifications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17


I suggested that Q National
Standards Committee be Gre
ated. This would be a small
committee, composed Of men Of
national stature and eminence
trustworthy. intelligent
scholarly and devoted to the
ideal Of an American education
second to none.
The committee would have
two tasks:
First-it would act as an
educational watchtower, an
nouncing danger when 1t saw
1t approaching. II would keep
under continuous scrutiny. and
periodically report on. the state
Of American education. Does
1t meet the needs Of our times?
Is It competitive with education
in countries Of similar levels Of
culture and technology
We need a disinterested
agency to tell us the unvar-
nished truth about the true
state Of American education.
Second - the committee
would formulate a national
scholastic standard on the basis
of its findings: q standard
which would make up inter-
nationally competitive and
which also respond to our spe-
cific domestic needs. The COM
mittee would do this by means
of examinations set at differ
ent ability levels. No one
would have to take them, but
those who passed would re-
ceive national accreditation.
Interference Ruled Out
The committee would in no
way interfere with established
institutions now granting de-
grees or diplomas. It would
simply set up a|higher stand
ard, offer 1t to anyone who
wished to meet 1t, and certify
those who had successfully
done so.
Such a committee would help
prevent complacency and illu-
sions Of superiority and thus
save us from the kind Of pain
full shocks that Sputnik and
other evidence Of Russian SCI
entific proficiency have given
us in the past few years.
Let me make it crystal clear
that nothing in my proposal
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
ARE YOU MY MornEN


BY p. D. Eastman
An odd young bird matches
out of his egg and into .
series of feather-r&isinf
adventures. At the brink
of disaster. fate smiles
(and your tot will lsush
with pleasure and relief
as our hero Is rescued by
a snorting steam shovel.
All this in funny pictures
and a vocabulary of 100
simple wordsi
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
NO USE OVERRIDING

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) After
retiring three times, Robert
Howell figures it's about time to
settle back and enjoy his friends,
leisure and travel. He celebrated
his Tooth birthday in June.
Howell worked most of his life
at the Standard Oil refinery here.
After retirement, he took a job in
a restaurant at the age Of 80. In
due time, he accepted job as a
delivery man at 90.
"Tve had enough" he ex-
planned. "Too much work isn't
good for anyone.n
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Take Time To H clip

AS you read today's paper,
you read variations on some old
themes: trouble brewing some
where In our world, the latest
crime wave, juvenile delinquency
on the rise. Day in and day out,
issue after issue, the same
stories with a slightly new cast
and different versions. Take the
story Of a teenager who got into
trouble. Youth gets into difficult
ty : that's a we1l-reported fact.
But how it started, what went
wrong, whose fault 1t was, is
something else.
Everybody has different
story. The police may put the
blame one place, parents an
other, and the social worker
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

spent the latter part OF las
week with Mrs. Reynolds
mother, Mrs. E. B. Collins.
Ebe Adkins, Sr., is a patier
in Veterans Hospital, Elsmere
| Karen and Leslie Jones
daughters Of the Rev. and Mrs
Leroy Jones Of Pittsburgh, ar
visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy E. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broad
bent Of Blackwood, N. j. spen
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Shockiey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nun.
dorf are temporarily residing
at Bethel since his discharge
from the Navy.
Mrs. George Adkins has re-
turned from Peninsula Genera,
Hospital, Salisbury, where she
was confined for observation anc
treatment.
Mrs. Reba AXE of Chesapeake
City and Mrs. Walter AXE OF
Dover spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
have returned from Schenectady,
N. Y, where they visited their
son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Harrison, who
are leaving next week on tour
in Europe.
MIR. and Mrs. Grier Mundorf
entertained Sunday at a birth
day party and barbecue in honor
Of Mrs. Patti Rust of George
town. Present were: MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Rust and children,
Karen, Rusty, and Keith, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mundorf, Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Johnson and sons,
Tommy and Bobby, and Gary,
Jackie, and Tracy Mundorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Temple,
Jr., and son, Brad, Of Seaford
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gehman Mitchell
and children of Norristown, Pa.
spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Mitchell, with whom the chill
dren remained for a longer
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Collision
Of Towson, Md. were holiday
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Hickman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes Of Sea-
ford is visiting Mrs. Sara
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts and
Of Wilmington spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
NJ. Belts.
MIR. and Mrs. George Wharton
and family are on a trip to
Forge, Gettysburg, and
Herschey, Pa.
Mrs. John ". Schoonmaker Of
Cold Spring Harbor, L. /. was
he guest Of Mrs. j. Reese White
md Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M.
Belts this past week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

still another.
But what 1t usually boils down
to is that somebody didn't take
the time to help. Somebody didn't
care enough, wasn't concerned.
Most Of us excuse ourselves by
saying we're too busy. We say,
81 can't take the time" Can
we afford not to? Can we af-
ford to let child grow up with
out the guidance and strength
that a little care, a little of our
time, can give him?
The religious groups Of our
community remind us that re-
ligious faith built early In life.
and nourished regularly through
family worship, will help a
growing youngster find the
strength he needs to face his
growing up problems.
Your time, your care, your
thoughtfulness can be a big help
to your youngsters. This week.
make time for worship.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
WARWICK

I Mrs. Sadie Ely Of Whining
ton was the guest Of Mr.. and
MRS. Fred Holston over the
| Fourth Of July holidays.
| Mr.. and Mrs. william Barto
attended the graveside services
of Herman Marvel on Monday at
the Hollywood Cemetery in Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Downs
OF Lewes visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downs,
on Saturday evening. Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Timmons Of Milford.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Friedel
OF Wilmington spent the week.
end at their cottage at River
dale.
Mrs. Mamie McMillon Of Still
Water, Oklahoma is the guest of
her granddaughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pagan,
and mother, Mrs. Anna Pagan,
at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Short
and family of Cumberland, Md.
are spending two weeks with
his mother, Mrs. Alice Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Nc
Ellwee Of Riverton, N. J. were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Barto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Will
son Of Seaford are spending the
summer at their cottage at
Riverdale.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Indian River Fire Company
sponsored a Game Party at the
Indian River Fire Hall on Satur-
day evening at Oak Orchard.
The Indian River Home
Demonstration Club met at the
home Of Mrs. VILLA Lingo on
the Indian River on Monday eve
ming, July 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Joseph
Of Georgetown are occupying
their cottage at Riverdale for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Cro1l and
family have returned to their
home after vacationing at the
Calhoun cottage on the Indian
River.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

son have returned home after
spending several days with Mr.,
and Mrs. Orville Banning ir
Bridgeville, Del.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Fisher
and daughter Gwen, Debbie and
Gretchen of Claymont, DEL, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black OF
Newark, DEL, are vacationing al
Broadkill Beach. On Sunday they
entertained their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester =. Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Black
have returned home after spend
ing a week at Broadhll Beach.
Mrs. Earl King underwent sur
gerry at the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington last Wednesday
morning. She is reportedly
rapidly recovering and is hoping
to be at her home early this
coming week. During her absence
Mrs. Charles T. Vent is at the
King residence with her grand
children, Benny, Tommy and San
dra King.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Kopple
entertained the following Thurs
day evening dinner guests: Mr..
and Mrs. George Cannon and
children, Ted, Walter and Betsy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wagner and
daughter, Sharon; Mrs. Clara
Kopple and Charles Kopple and
sons, Chuck, Gary and Tommy.
Susan Stucklik, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Stucklik and Janice
Wyatt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wyatt are attending Camp
Pecometh this week.
The annual covered dish din
ner of the Fisher Bible Class
was held on Tuesday evening at
the summer home of Mrs. Dor
sey v. Burnham, Sr., in Re-
noboth. The evening began at $3.50
with each member bringing al
dish OF food and a friend. Hos
.ess for the evening included
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
MIlLSB0R0

The flowers In Grace
Methodist Church, Sunday, wer,
given in memory of John E. Nc
Gee by his wife and children
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hudson
spent last week in Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Coleman
and children, Brent and Michele,
Of Greenfield, Indiana, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward Curtin Of Or
lando, Fla. have been visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Parsons. Also with
them on July A were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson Sapp and children
Of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Parsons Of Georgetown.
Mrs. Millard Monroe, Mrs.
Leroy Monroe, and Miss Tamara
Monroe attended the ladies' fall
clothing show at the Ben Frank
lin Hotel, Phila., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cahall
entertained Sunday at their cot
tage at Fraim's Point Mr.. Chas.
Cahall, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ca
hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Det-
wilder and daughter, Gina, Miss
Betty Cahall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Todd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Elrick Of fredericksburg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Seidel
and children of Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Adkins
from Baltimore we're Tuesday
overnight guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Vickers.
The Rev. and Mrs. Brooks
Reynolds and sons, Brooks and
Bruce, Of Wilmington Manor.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
MILTON
Goshen Methodist Church

Goshen Methodist Church
Rev. Perry o. Hill, pastor
Services, Sunday, July IA:
GAS am. Church School. II you
do not have a church home, we
invite you to Join with us in this
hour Of devotion and study. There
are classes for all ages. Mrs.
Frank Kitchens Is Church School
Supt.
IL am. Divine Worship. Pastor
Hill will bring the message. A
guest soloist will sing.
Ushers for the month are
Messrs. Marion Collins, INLAND
Pepper, Jr., Fred Reed, and VIII
liam B. Wagamon, SY.
The friendly greeters at the
close of the service will be Mrs.
Marion Collins and Mrs. Fred
Reed.
Misses Marilyn Carey and Sus-
an Rogers attended the School of
Missions at Camp Pecometh dur
ing the past week, sponsored by
the local Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
Miss Mary Ann King of Goshen
and Miss Susan Hudson, Whites
Chapel, are at Camp Pecometh
this week, attending the Inter-
mediate Camp.
The flowers upon the altar last
Sunday and In the classrooms
were from the gardens of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Brittingham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah D. Rob-
bins.
The recent "Ham and Chick
en- Salad Supper" sponsored by
the WSCS with Mrs. Ralph Reed,
president, chairman netted 1928,
and about 200 were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jack
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

of the BEGINNING READERS PROGRAM by ac-
cepting the three books shown here $585 value at
the publishers retail price for 81 40 Even this small
investment in your childs reading and school progress
carries risk.
Ten days trial must convince you that the program
will stimulate his appetite for reading, or you may
return the three Introductory books and nothing
If prove our point, have you ever greater
bargain? Fill out and return the coupon now, to
THE BEGINNING READERS PROGRAM
Division Of Grolier Enterprises Inc
575 Lexington Avenue. New York. N. Y. 1ooz2
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Mrs. Burnham, Mrs. Elsie Wag-
anon, Mrs. Winifred Walls ssid
Mrs. Pearl Libis.
those from this area4ttending the
Trt- State Convention of the
WCTU held at Ocean City, NJ.
Miss Atkins was also In charge
Of arrangements for the Milton
area.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

You'll know something special is happening the
first time your youngster turns wde-eyed, from the
wonderful cartoon creatures and their hilarious
tics to the words that tell the story Word by word
phrase by phrase, he will follow the print. Excite
ment grows and grows until the secret can be kept
no longer. "Mommy! Daddy! Come and listen. can
read it myself" And so the great adventure begins,
moving from page to page, book to book-unti the
words that were once hard to read become easy
understanding comes more quickly-and vocabulary
grows by leaps and bounds. All because he has
discovered reading is fun, aOhen he do it himself.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
CAPE cANAyERAL. Fla fAA

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AFs
= A new satellite named EMP "a
for interplanetary m onitorinR q
probe : is being developea no
study the suns behavior ard
help forecast deadly solar ra&ia-
tion which could be hazardous To
name d space travel,
Several IMPs are scheSued
for launching to obtain a thsrsuSf
chart of solar radiation over a
long period before the first thsee-
man Apollo spaceship is rsck-
eted toward the moon late in snis
decade.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
CHEF WORE GOLD

SAN ANSELMO, Calf. (AP) =
Fire Chief Ne11o Marcucci retired
after 33 years. service and gave
his gold badge to his successor.
Il bought the badge self, 4"
he said. "The city gave me a tin
one,o
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

The Importance Of the BEGINNING READERS
PROGRAM goes far beyond the glorious illustrations
and fascinating stories. Each book makes reading
fun and easier than ever, because it is written
in so to 275 basic words your child has already
learned or quickly pick up. All are written and
illustrated by gifted writers and artists who know
where chld's heart is. There's story on whales,
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

the tale Of a city boy who becomes
a cowboy, little girl who flew an
airplane even a trip to the
moon. No wonder TV and comic
books soon step aside!
BEGINNER BOOKS are dur
ably designed to live with a small
child. Printed in at least three
bright colors and in large readable
type, they're just long enough for
a child's attention span. As a
member, your child will receive q
Evening star., 1963-05-05
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MbleclOths of 1OO% easy-c0r6
NO-irON. d1crOno
3 POPULAR SIZES AT ONE LOW PRICE.

You love the look OF oee, its intricoey and
ehorm so naturally you'll be delighted
with "Ardmore" from renowned Scronton,
ovoobe in the nost.wonted sizes and Of
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iiffy, needs no stretching or ironing. Color
is rieh-Iookine eeru You'll want 10 keep
in mind thot "Ardmore" tobIecoths noke
wonderful wedding or Mothers Day efts.l
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Sunday
IA.

science-fictiOn tale about a she-monster.
Mari Blanchard. 1:00-5
VI D00D IT." 1913. Reds many fans may like
this zany sapstick. but it's not one of his best
Red Shelton and Eleanor Powell 3:00-5
"TRAPEZE." 1856. tcolor) An exciting circus
spectacular filmed at the worId-famous
Cirque d'HVer in Paris Burt Lancaster, Tony
Curtis and Gina lollobrigida. 800
TEN GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT"
1912. Juvenile drama Of the beginning Of
West Point. Laird cresar. George Montgomery
and Maureen o'Hara. 11:00-5
THE MCCONNELL STORY" 1855. The heroic
and romantic story Of one of the Nations
greatest heroes, Capt. Joseph Mcconnell, jr.
Alan Laid, June Ayson and James Whit
more. ll:10A
"JoLSoN SINGS AGAIN" 1850. The rest of
the Al Joson Story is as good as its prede-
cessor. Larry Parks and Barbara Hale
1l:20-9
1884" 1856. onWers image of what our
world will be like in 1884. converted to be
an interesting. highly dramatic film. Edmond
o'5rien. Michael RedsraVe and Jan Sterling.
11:30-7
Monday AN.
THE PERFECT SNoB" 1871. Girl educated
to marry money sets her cap for wealthy
husband. Lynn Bari 1905
Mondoy PM.
THE DEVIL THUMBS A RIDE" l947. AkIIIer
on the loose is chased by police. Lawrence
Tierney and Nan Leslie 1:00-5
CLOAK AND DAGGER" 1916 A university
professor works on a secret mission for the
oSS inside Germany. Gary Cooper. LII
Palmer and Robert Aida. 500
KING OF the kHYBER RIFLES" 1853.
tcoorJ A HolIy~oodized adventure spectacle
set against the baekdrop Of the 1857 Sepoy
Mutny In India Tyrone Power. Terry Moore
and Michael Renne star. 7:30H
Sc The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozins. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

~ Z.
GOLDEN Boy" 1889. Clifford odets bril-
liant fight drama has lost much Of It's waIop
This was HOIden's first big break. William
Holden and Barbara StanWyck. 11:10-5
NANCY DREW, REPORTER" 1889 When an
elderly guardian is murdered. the young ward
is wrongly accused and turns to Nancy for
help. Bonita Granville and John Litel.
12:55-s
Tuesdoy AN.
ROCK YOU SINNERS" 1858. tsritish.) A disc
Jockey ananges big rock m roll TV show.
1905
Tuesday Pm.
FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY," 1897. A press
agent saves an opera singer from a gold
digger. Entertaining comedy. Ida Lupino,
Jackie oakie and John BoIes 1:00-5
ride EN- COWBOY" 1871. (First-Run.)
Abbott and Costello get all tangled with
rodeos and dude ranches in this comedy on
the range 500
FRAMED" le47. A man is marked for death
by two crooks who wish to steal money from
a bank. Suspenseful meIodrama with good
cast Glenn Ford, Janis Carter and Barry
Sullivan. 11:10-5
DEVILS ISLAND" 1910. Instead of Sing
Sing. It's Devils Island. but all the stereo-
type prison characters are marching across
the screen. Boris Karloff 12:55-q
Wednesday AN.
"R06UES YARN" 1857. A man plans TO muir
der his wealthy invalid wife. Derek Bond and
Nicole Maurey. 1905
Wednesday PM.
DESPERATE" l947. A truck driver becomes
fugitive when his vehicle Is used in a rob-
berry. Steve Brodie and Nan Leslie. 1:00-5
Sing YOU SINNERS" 1888. 6lng eavorts
around as a wastreI who strikes It rich at the