davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
aABoARD ISSUES
ATTRACTlVEBOOK

seaboard Air Line Railway
the ontlv distributing a striking
IS c ~, Grated brochure containing
y 'ls s,'otions of fifteen advertise
'spfouD n1aced by the railroad in
nsn's ,opqrs and m a g z i n e S
,eSsp+sF the country during
ar015'TT n+itled MORE THAN
H. cPORTATION', the bro
rHaa? y designed to direct the Ma
:ap,s as5+tention Southwark by high
1o il.ra the numerous economic
i5 q ra-ssosraphical assets of the
I'D s s II is estimated that the
'9}.-.,.+r-isements involved have thus
aa'S rescbed an audience of more
M han 100000 people ,
'' ~seoe of the presentation is set
Ia' ~ a foreword which reads,
I nart as follows;
u . ~ its desire to provide
,. ~ tnest possible transportation,
'ns 60 seaboard Air Line Railway
ne olwavs endeavored to merit
"a ns' ,l s as a good citizen in the
is 5p~a,,nitv. Like other good citi-
e c.n. We have keen interest in
x. development of the communi-
. as ne serve. One form In which
Nv W. interest has been recently
e e.-s,cifested is the series OF adver-
s .i,s- reproduced in this bro
caure.' :; a;,,;doa ~ +,,,o
.. l+ The first consists Of six all
p salor spreads which feature, in
t sY. the six Southeastern states
. .. by the Seaboard. Thumb
~. -. sketches covering the history
No. ~ esch state are likewise featur-
'. u in +his section. The second por-
s IN entitled "HERE WE LIVE.
, . nine advertisements in
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

OF the table decorations and Mrs.
Lucille Goldberg is arranging the
program. which will include install
lation of new officers of the coun-
Gil and leaders association. Mrs.
M. L. Hall, Mrs. George o. Davis,
Mrs. Benton Ludwig and Mrs. w.
c. Baugh are designing the place
cards. Mrs. J. S. Webb, outgoing
commissioner, will install the Of
ficers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

tendant was Mrs. Claude Alfred
Mensing, who wore forest green
wool dress with brown accessories.
Her flowers were corsage of
talisman roses.
The bridegroom had as his best
man Graham Walton of Whining
ton.
The ushers were Russell Barfoot
OF Washington and Richmond and
Dwight McEwen, of Wilmington.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held at the
home of the brides mother.
Out-of-toWn guests attending the
wedding were: Mrs. Eugene Fufus
Pickard, Mrs. P. B. Plat, Miss
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
Girl Scout Christmas Luncheon
Scheduled Today AT Leqion Home

The American Legion home,
Third and Dock streets, will be
the scene today Of the second an
nual luncheon for all adult volun-
teers in Girl Scouting.
The leaders association and coun.
Gil will convene at II o'clock for a
business meeting followed by the
luncheon at l o'clock to be served
by members OF the American
Legion auxiliary.
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Emory is
chairman Of arrangements and has
arranged an interesting luncheon
meeting.
Mrs. j. Wallace West is in charge
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
Miss Margaret Percival Mensing
WEEDS Gilbert Pickard In WILMINGTON

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Percival Mensing, daughter OF
Mrs. Annie Feagans Mensing OF
Richmond, Va, and John Gilbert
Pickard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Rufus Pickard of Wilmington,
was solemnized Saturday, Decem-
Der 8, at 2 o'clock, at the Chapel
OF First Baptist church, Richmond,
DR.. R. Aubrey Williams
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

The Boysen dam, to be con-
structed in the Wind River canyon
south of Thermopolis, Wyo., will
be approximately lis feet high,
with a crest length Of 1000 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

Margaret Pickard, Miss Janice
Pickard, Miss Dolores Willis, of
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L.
Haadly of Farmville, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Marsh and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Smooth of Lynchburg,
Va.
After southern wedding trip the
couple will make their home in
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, was at
tired in a cocoa colored suit with
brown accessories. She carried a
prayer book with orchids. Her only
ornament was gold bracelet worn
Dy her maternal grandmother at
her wedding.
The matron-of-honor and onlv at.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

The word paper" comes from
the Egyptian word "papyrus,' a
plant from which they made the
material on which they wrote.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
TO EXPAND BUILDINGS

PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec. 1l-R)-
Hiram Walker and Sons, Inc, an
nounced today it would expand its
distillery, one of the largest in
the world, by expending more than
100000 for new buildings and
equipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

black and white. These ads en-
Ehasize the part played by the
railroads development services
in upbuilding the South over a
period of half a century.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
Rcd Cross NeWs
nHaiLsN Negro
Correspondents

WASHINGTON. y. c - Negro
var correspondents recently e
&c ved the praise OF william Kadi-
Eon. Red Cross overseas pond
ent. who is now In the United
Sts,es on rotation leave Kad.Son
praised most highly Charlie
Charles Loco. forTcf correspond
en, .o- ne Negro NeWspdPcl Pub
.shers association. VINO WaS-Wlih
the Cleveland ''Cal.-PoSt' before
GONG overseas.
Negro correspondents arc lard
workers ne 50 Frequently
t1ey not on,y d. o. and write
UP their Stores b.. take p.ctures
a. well They 20 20 AL scots OF
pans. and MO al sorts o. places.
- eve tNei- papers AM tncir read
IS good covcraec AT nc CORE
tpordcrtS cub tozether ard work
toEet-er n ne rough l4ic % 'front.'
ll-e se-,9cc
Ksd.sor. scr .o- Red Cross cor
responder % nc So.'Grcs' Pac.-
&c. lss oec- closely connected Win
Genera NscAr'hurs command He
ESQ arranged and broad at many
programs a. Your Rcd Cross Re
pore ove~ the Meta! network
Before gong 20 Aus,ts. 2 .r 49,
Ksd son was one o. t.e c.-or.zevS
~ ne American Ne~sPsper guild
IN Los Anze.cs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

lngly stern voice. Take of those
stripes, Boyd
Take them off" repeated the
colonel And with that. the adju-
tant came in To- the room and pro-
cceded 10 help the diSmayed SER
geint remove his stripes.
As the last stripe was removed.
Colonel SeatOn said. You are
no longer a first sergeant. Boyd.
You are now Mr. Boyd" he CON
tinUed hut this time his face>waS
wreathed i'm a friendly smile. u
have here in nv hand a warrant
which makes YOU a warrant Off
Ger junior grade In the United
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
FreaGspects
In Vice Probe

Several young men held last
week as suspects in what police
women disclosed az nm investiga.
ton of pandering were freed this
week when the prosecutors Of
flee refused to issue warrant
against them.
Released on writ in Recorders
Court were: James Harris. $50 En-
glewood; Andrew Brame, SAC Haz-
lett; Theodore Solomon. 4ls Hol-
brook; Walter Poole, 240 Garfield:
James Moore. 1896 Hunt: Lester
Pointer. 928 Mt Vernon: Eugene
Gllberry 2l6 Garfield. Alvin Miller,
2lll Mullett; Henry Atkins and
Frank Lane addresses unknown.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

engaged with his company duties
IN the Orderly room.
Suddenly. the phone rang. and
as Boyd answered with the usual
sergeant Boyd. Engineering
Company" a stern voice on the
other end commanded, sergeant
Boyd. come up here to Headquar-
tiers right away
IN LESS than twenty minutes
Bovi was standing Al attention
before his battalion commando
Eyc.n- INC puzzled >oid.cr Col'0o.
Seaton commanded IN an exceed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

states army. wish 10 extend my
congratulations TO you" And with
that he proceeded 10 pin the re-
CURED insignia upon the collar
Of the eN-first sergeant. and fol-
lowed with q firm handshake.
THANK YOU SIR" replied the
nov smiling but still dumbfounded
Mr. Boyd You certainly had me
worried there for while II was
quite a Joke And I'm certainly
surprised Then the adiutant.
Boyd's company commander. an 4
some n tho other officers. who had
gathered around outside 10 watch
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
Fisk Gives Course
In Air Education

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - A course
r. educational seronau'ics which is
dcs zned 20 help college Students
and public school teachers under
stand ard appreciate the meaning
n t1o air Sgc viz bc Introduced
bv Fsk university ~ 'he operirz
~ ne la45 su1-rer session m JUre
y . Was announced todsy oy
PrsIdeni Thomas Z Jones.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

MteiN TO 7 HIiN-
i'm D. Roose.
VCit
Al one time
Ely 20 - =
NigEiridr was
- bjcgtcd 20
cons dCrs b ] {
criticism 10 nc
Negro press be.
cause ~ ~ AL
legged incident
lHNNtA < 4 ~
gro policeman
- the pCUuSNl-
wanna STAT uu ln
No, YORK Tho
D. after bC anne
Z nnll.I.nl AalI-.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
WIFE SCALDS MATE

Leroy Davis. 81, OF 932 Eliot
street, told police that he suffered
from first and second degree burns
81 the body following an alterca-
tion with his 38-vcar-old wife.
Jane. whom he accused ~ throw
ins hot water on him while hc was
in bed in their home last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
STOLE WAR BONDS

A man, whom police say had
stolen war bond in his possession,
was 10 be questioned by postal au-
thoritieS this week following his
arrest He was identified as Mar
Gus Howell %. OF 1917 Winder
street. who is accused with steal
lns 2 bond from the mailbox NJ
Harry Hunter, p67 Adelaide street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

the fun. extended their fluctuations
and handShakes.
And that's how one OF the most
deserving and well-liked o. the
men in the Battalion made WOJG
i'm the field
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

bag issue over the year and ScF-
c~si months during winch J came m
.reoucnt contact with hlm Al the
Waite House. however, found MN
r-ost courteous obigIng. and ever!
inch : gentleman.
remember particularly an IN
tident which occurred soon alter
] started attending the press con
ferenceS Of the President An
Observation-Disclosures newspaper IN
Ohio took the occasion To crit'-
tiyr President Roosevelt. In an
editorial IL alleged that my Ger
tification a. White House cor
respondent was hid for Negro
votes. II cited this a. one al The
lengths To which the administra-
ton had gone In WOO those votes.
THEN 1T SAID that soon after !
began attending the President S
conferences ! learned tina, this en-
titled me. also 10 attend the daily
preSs conferences Of Steve Early
when started coming 10 these
conferences. said the paper, ] began
plying the presidential aide with
questions about the FEPC. But, II
SAID. unlike most new correspond
erts. did not use utular hanule
on Earlys name. II was Steve.
how about this" and Steve, how
about that
Steve. the paper pointed out,
Is a hot born Nirginian. a de-
scendant Of the Confederate Cen
eraI Jubal Early" According 10
the papers account. the color
rushed up stoves neck. but he re-
manned a gentleman.
As soon as | saw The editorial.
I took it with me 10 the White
House and asked Steve If could
sneak with him. Just few DAYS
before. he had written the general
manager oi the Atlanta Daily
World praisIng my work and attl-
tude al the White House and say
ing how pleased everyone was with
my performance and conduct.
Has there been any change In
Vour attitude toward me recently.
Steve:" l asked. Not at all, he
said.
THEN told him about the edi-
toriai. When ! reached the part
about asking questions concerning
PEPC, he interrupted TO say mat
] had q perfect right 10 ask about
FEPC or any other matter in which
! was interested and was seeking
an answer. pointed out that that
was not the main argument OF the
editorial. Then we reached the part
about my using his hrst name IN
the press conferences.
We'll. I cali you Mac, don't L."
Steve asked. That's right" i re-
piled.
Then what could I expect but
that YOU would call me steve.
he said. Just forget about that
editorial and pay IL no mind, ne
stated emphatically.
told him how glad il made me
that he should take that attitude
because ! didn't want 10 appear
any different from any of the other
correspondents covering the White
House. Everyone else called hIm
steve" and FOR me 10 do other
wise would make II appear that |
was something separate and apart
rather tnsn one Of the group OF
reporters there 10 do JOB.
You're damned right he said,
and We shook hands on H.
And that was Steves attitude
throughout He did me no special
favors. asked FOR none and wanted
none. At the'same time, he denied
ne none OF the rights and privileges
o. every other reporter. That won
from me the highest respect and
appreciation. That is why | got a
personal JOY and satisfaction out
If the surprise award OF the Dis
tlnguIshcd Service medal 20 him
BY President Truman on Stoves
last day Al the White House.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
UN-C0VERING
WASHINGTON
By HARRY S. MeAlPlN
white House Correspondent
(Relsased Through the Atlanta
Daily Worid nv NNPb ~

Last THURSDAY stephen Fsrly
served has last day ~ ne White
House ~ = presidential secretary,
where he had become SOFT ~ an
institution as press secretary tQL y
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
First Sgt. Made WO
On StiLweH Road

II vas bright sunny morning
and FIRST Sergeant Herbert A
Bovd 81 Washington. y G husky.
con genial and Intelligent cN.Nmef
Teachers college athlete vas ousily
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

former director
of the NYA
and was a star
footballer while
al Northwest
ern high school
. . h o di n s
down the quar-.
terback pos l.
ton He later
starred at Mich
igan State Nor
NAL e. Then
there was Will
liam T. this
friends call him
Bid Mcknight,
regional direc-
tor from CleVe-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

USES staff both Of whom testified the racial bias OF the de-
PENDANTS chat in the hallway during The third
shows members CT the Fair Employment Practices commit
tee listening TO the testimony of witness extreme right who
telling how he refused employment truck driver be-
his Members the committee Emanuel Block
hearings examiner of the FEPC legal staff John Brophy dec
Industrial Union CO. and labor member OF the
National War Labor Beard Milton p Webster first
vice president the of Sleeping Car Porters AT
Of l.. member. Post War Planning committee. AT Of L. NAL
colin Ross chairman of the FEPC author and former
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

director of for National Labor Relations Board
with the Office of War Information for
deputy chairman July ls4a appointed chair
October IT, ls43 Mrs Sara Souiha supervisor of En-
Service International Harvester former
representative Minority Groups section War Produc
Board former consultant Womens Program War
Commissions Boris Shiskn economist for the Amer
Labor Labor Policy committee
Office Price Administration consuant with the War Pro-
Housing Authority and member of
Of directors National Bureau Of Economic Research
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
Nv FRANK = BOLDEN
tssPA Wa corr.,sordsnu

WITH AN ENGINEERING BAT.
TALON <oH fHE srlLwELL
ROAD. lndls-BU.rhs -,DelsyedJ-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

Above showing of the principals in the public
Union conducted by the Fair Employ
Practices Federal Building last week
first Simon Skscld extreme right and Frank D.
members OF the legal staff OF The
FEPC with William Butler center and Atty Frazier
attorneys Dealers OF the
the FEPC against the Dealers Trans
Butler moved have the charges against
denied In the second photo Mrs
Geraldine Bledoe Minority Group conultant for the United
States Employment Service and CYrenous Neweomb OF the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
! COVER
the
i i o " n

By RUSS !. coWANS

Ed Swan, top man in the Detroit
office of the FEPC, is the guy who
did the ground work In preparing
the case against Local 800 OF the
Transfers Union Swan Is q
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
Veterans Should Come First

erished and improvident nations of
the world have been met.
At the very least, as Commander
Floyd proposes
If De are going to pour out bil-
lions to our maritime allies TO guar
dntee their peacetine prosperity, l0e
should at the same time set up an
equivalent reserUe fund at home to
ASSURE THE WELFARE OF
AMERICAN VETERANS"
TT MIGHT, indeed, give Congress
Il considerable reason to PAUSE
before approving the proposed and
impending foreign loans and gifts,
if the unavoidable condition thereof
was the setting up of an equivalent
fund for veteran rehabilitation.
In that event, even our profligate
Congress might wonder where the
money was coming from - since
every billion loaned or given away
would have to be matched by another
billion set aside for American vet
erans.
But why should American vet
erans, so deserving of a preferred
place at the HEAD of the line, be
relegated by Congress to any lesser
position?
Let Congress provide for the
health and happiness and prosperity
and security of Americas war vet
erans, and then-if at all-consider
the wisdom and necessity of foreign
loans and gifts,
Otherwise, as Commander Floyd
warns, the plight of veterans may be
again what it was after the last war,
in which situation:
Billions loaned to foreign ma
tions Won't feed or house them, and
they are apt to find nearly empty
treasury"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

(Answers on Page 1S)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

TIIE CIO-New Dealer hue and
Il cry that peace would bring
depression and great unemploy-
ment was denied and diScred-
tied in half a dozen columns
since Spring-and we have no
depression yet.
Communism was effectively
analyzcd and defined In three
columns in June TO disprove the
popular fallacy that Russia is a
democracy. and proofs OF this
since then have been aCCumu-
lating
The column for May % was
censored out of the papers be-
cause it reiterated a previous
disclosure. made first Feb. Is,
that Stain had agreed at Yalta
10 declare war on Japan
But July 4, few days after a
government official and a con-
gresham made similar public
assertions. ! rcwrote the fact
again for publication, and it was
published that time.
Events later proved IL true
CNo other writer had this origi-
nal story
From the San Francisco con-
ference. this column carried the
only published accounts Of the
inner fight Of the navy and Sen
ator Byrd 10 get island bases in
advance. the agenda and out
como Of the conference and II
published the only account Of
how Hillman tried 10 capture
tHc international labor Sctup
and failed. Q believe no one
else has yet published this lat
ter story
Thus arc tho books cleaned
for l9i6. The lq45 baianrr IT.
dieatcS you can do much good
IN this business If you work
a. if.
Distributed p, KiuF Tesu-ss Snd Inc
Reproduction in whole or Ia psgt-
Uncuy prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

~ throasb question ,.s 70 ,arh tor Its
.saisr ,.s,,.S, sss eSs'''n' Any score - o'
.-r -.
- - ,,srs t-c s,,.c
,o,rs,,,c r,ir az 11trl,.
uoa5 C,,,,cor D, C,o ,oY.
$50 ,bgrs
...
~ 2 " uiSpa ',
,.Iu ol ~" W. .'
NJ. ail1 Nii p. i'',,. 'r'
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

Nv DIR. eAbINA tONNFIIY
Give yourself on for zach NJ the first
five questions and FIVE for the last ques.
tion $40. brilliant; "a. bright; A-s
average. OF, dull
Mexican independence Day
comes. (a) July II -lbl Sep
tcmber l6. (c) December
20.
2-Manchuria is nearly twice as
large as (a) Texas. (b)
Maine. (c) New York.
3-If some one tells YOU that you
have A heart of flint. he
must think. that you arc:
ta) unyieldinC. (b) chari-
table (c) tickle.
4-The famous Portland vase is:
ta) white. tb) yellow. (c)
blue.
5=ln ancient story the woman
with the stony look was:
Ca Medusa4e tb) Minerva.
tcD Gree.
6-Fill each blank. (a) What
the White House is 10 Wash
inCton. the Elyscc is 10 --.
tbl What the Orient is TO
China. the is 10
United States. tC) What
Clement Attlcc is 10 Great,
Britain, Mackenzie King is
20 -. cd What Robin
Hood Is 10 EockSlcy. Goitn-
bus is 10 --------. tc) What
Francis Scott Key Is 10 "The
Star SpanClcd Banner.
Rouget de LiSle is 10 the
.. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

THE pressure upon Congress for
, approval of these loans is strong,
and is being applied with utter indif-
ference to the grave possibility that
our remaining resources will be in.
sufficient to meet American needs.
The most compelling and urgent
of all our American needs, of course
If we have any respect for patriotic
and moral obligations-is that of
veteran rehabilitation.
Accordingly it seems automatic,
as national commander William M.
Floyd of the regular Veterans Asso-
citation asserts, that:
Congress should not only care
fully scrutinize all proposed loans
and gifts to foreign governments,
but h oul d WEIGH THEM
AGAINST PRESENT AND FU-
-TURE NEEDS -OF- OUR OWN
FIGHTING MEN"
American veterans, entitled TO
secure and productive and prosper.
Gus place in our national life, deserve
better of their country than to be
required to be content with what is
LEFT of our national resources after
the financial needs of all the impov-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

erals is said 10 have been re-
SpOnSlhle for the Bataan
Death March,
(AnSwcrS on Page l3)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
knowledge Test
p, pR. sARINA coNNrLLy

By DR.. SABINA CONNFLLY
Give yourself ONE for zach ~ the first
five questions and FIVE for the last ques-
tion $40. brilliant; ia, bright; A-s.
average. OIL, dull
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

When p piece Of art is de-
Scrlbed as IntaCllo, what is
meant?
: Which of the japanese gen
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

THE Congress of the United States
Il already has before it proposal
to place more than four billion dol.
lars at the disposal of Great Britain,
under conditions which make ulti-
mate recovery improbable.
A similar proposal in behalf of
Soviet Russia, involving more than
six billion dollars, is in prospect.
Many other nations are prepar
ing petitions for American financial
assistance, the final total of which
will not be less than twelve billions
and will probably be much more.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

THE YOUTH draft act was
Il not defeated as urged in this
spot for IS months, but was
delayed, although the war de-
partment has not yet come TO
the point of offering a demo-
cratic method of youth training,
so vitally needed nor has the
forecast of Mr.. ICkes reSigna-
ton yet come true.
The propaga d OF the
Chinese Communists 10 lure us
away from our obligations 10
our war-aliy in Chunking was
exposed and defeated for the
present at least, and the army
cleverly carried forward its pro-
grom to aid, which the Com
muniStS desired to break up.
(See column Nov 49,
In the course Of the Truman
government generally, l think
readers of this column have
been constantly ahead with ac-
curate forecasts of coming de-
velopments - without exception
cabinet changes, forecasts of
policy, ETC..
And Congress has held up the
unemployment compensation bill
and watered down satisfactorily
the full employment bills, as ad-
Vocated.
The negotiations Of the Brit
iSh loan originally followed the
points made Sept. II and Sept.
Is in two clumns which resisted
the then current trend of public
propaganda and favored a genu-
inc loan on genuine terms,
rather than a gift TO support a
Socialist experiment eve got
interest, anyway This victory
for justice was. however, made
half-hollow by the final conces-
GtpFC