In Part 1 of Program #6, we probe two simple questions: If Carnegie Libraries are so much a part of public library history in the United States, why was Williston's original library called the James Memorial? And who was Andrew Carnegie, and why do so many libraries bear his name?
Part 2 tells us about Carl's Saturday morning visit with Ole & Lena. In the kitchen he discovers the glories of cinnamon toast, and in the garage he discovers the neatest tool ever. He also discovers the needs of Ole's next door neighbor. Ole discovers a talented artist in a most unexpected place.
Part 3 questions some of the claims of the Black Lives Matter movement, and notes how accusations of police racism have an unintended negative impact on the black community.
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By L. Jay Reinke
5
11 ratings
In Part 1 of Program #6, we probe two simple questions: If Carnegie Libraries are so much a part of public library history in the United States, why was Williston's original library called the James Memorial? And who was Andrew Carnegie, and why do so many libraries bear his name?
Part 2 tells us about Carl's Saturday morning visit with Ole & Lena. In the kitchen he discovers the glories of cinnamon toast, and in the garage he discovers the neatest tool ever. He also discovers the needs of Ole's next door neighbor. Ole discovers a talented artist in a most unexpected place.
Part 3 questions some of the claims of the Black Lives Matter movement, and notes how accusations of police racism have an unintended negative impact on the black community.