davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

OLORED-24- UNIT, Def, steel and con-
crete apt. bldg, OF Of 18th and Col. I'd.
NV; yearly income shows over $4,000
with very low expense. This apt. house
is in" excel. condition and reasonably
priced. For details see M. L. Kraft bust
ness property dept. LEO NJ BERNSTEIN
& CO., ME 540o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

NEW YORK or vicinity, exchange partially
furn. 6-rm. house in desirable NV. sec
ton Wash. for or 3 bedrm. apt, or house.
furn; or unfurn,, in New York City or vic.
LARGE 6-RM APT IN NEW YORK, recent
" decorated; rent S57; for similar apart
slightly higher rental. GARDNER, Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE, d. C., near Conn ave-
home BATHS o heat garage adaits
only: until May ] (S175 mo-; reference
required. Write to OWNER, 1891 Liv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED. beginning about Jan. IS or Feb
1-One or two furnished rooms, with bath
or semiprivate bath, preferably within easy
settled examiner in U s. Patent Once
Address VIM. N CLARK, 1900 Monument
ave. Apt. 902, Richmond 90, Va. 27'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
HOUSES UkEURNIsHED.

NEW 8-RM HOUSE. unfurnished: auto
matte oil heat; all modern conveniences.
near Fairfax courthouse; permanent ci-
villains preferred; S100: lease. Fairfax
52-J-l, or 52-W-2
COLoRED-e6 MASS. AVE. with parking
lot. 500. End floor, 1874 18th nw.-For
beauty parlnr: Sl2h MA 4630
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
DOGS, PETS. ETC,

SALE ENGLISH BULLDOG, year old,
thoroughbred, pedigreed, Axe registered;
white and brindle; house and leash trained;
excellent children's pet. Call ARTHUR
FORBUSH Emerson 1885 o7'
LOVE BIRDS, canaries, guaranteed sing
ers. 400 LeBaum st. sc. FIR. 2133.
BOXERS-Choice pups for Xmas, cham
pion sired, Axe reg. fawns and brindles.
Alexandria 0S05. 27'
COCKER sPANIEL,. female. two years old;
s aoekE Pst s sssf Pup YfSn B Bss also
RED and white parti; males and females.
Phone Z r; HESS; VA 1924, Berwyn, Md.
pedffeed and ref Axe ao4 adsen
Chapel I'd. ne. Kenilworth. IL 0317.
SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS miniature COL
lies) puppies for Christmas and before and
after; excellent selection: champion stock.
BEECH TREE FARM Annandale I'd. Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
AVIATION.

WILL FERRY PLANE to or from any To-
cality. Phone Vienna 1914.
Details ean coNoREss Isl HiRpoRRTf..
OIL. 1888. or HYDE FIELD. SIP. OSSs.
SEE AND FLY the new 1915 Taylorcraft.
CONGRESSIONAL. AIRPORT. OIL. 1888.
CHARTER FLIGHT anywhere q. g. A.,
5-place Waco. Miami. S11g per passenger.
round trip Fly night or day. ASHBURN
PLYING Service. TE. 1888. --~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.
sa7 End ST. NE, APT. 11-Double room,
twin beds, unlirn phone. laundry privileges.
S25 for one. $50 for two. FIR. 1870.
ROOMS EURNIsHED-Mp. and VA.
ARLINGTON = Bedroom. privileges Of
Kitchen and living room. couple, $50
month Me 24S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp.
taking care Aunt apartment house near
Hyattsville. Box 121-B. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

for hire, by hour. day
week. Telephone CHI. 0230.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
.oAl. WOOD and FUEL OIL.

COAL. WOOD and FUEL OIL.
YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY with
seasoned 1909 hardwood; quick delivery,
rsascnsbly prissd;. direct from farm. Cali
1850 2ss
ANDIRoNs. IRE tools. screens aud ali nre.
BROMWEIL. 123 18th st. NV. NE. Il34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

continued on Next Psge.l
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01
PEACE FOR BATAAN

sace something that is born within, in the deepest
part of the soul,
the cost is greater in many ways than the wealth
of all the world
You'll find people wherever you roam, from the
greatest to the least
Who try to wrest from this old earth the one small
thing called peace.
II bought by the people who inherited their gold,
stolen by the thief in the midst of Christs fold?
think not, but who am l to Judge? Nor do |
think it is gained by the man
Who stays behind to feast the wartime profit
instead of falling in the line.
seems more probable that the native whose halt-naked
body is covered with dust
4"' lies IN bomb hole that stnks with the dead and
doesn't say can't but must
For him surely Christ feels compassion who giving
his all for leader
VINO Is serving humanity blindly for no doubt ne
hasn't a reader
is faith that moves mountains, yes, faith in our
creed
T. give us the right to step in the lead.
~ lead IN a battle against Satan's ways
VINO knows who'll find the peace that stays?
Jackie Doan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01
We REJOICE

The liberation of Manila, Bataan, COrregdor, and
per parts of the Philippines enough for just
locng the sufferings of people in general not
Outstanding. 1t is that noble pride in human hearts
bt drove to a spontaneous jubilee when the news
MacArthur's return to Manila flashed the
pnt pages of the daily press, Only hearts made nsen-
|e to the momentous significance of the event hearts
capable of nurturng gratitude to humanitarian services
Pre- rdcue the attempt to manifest the free and natural
preston of joy every normal human soul is capable Of
Our souls gather strength to emit smile in our lips
h bring uster to eyes our feet tread the
rpseS of the dead
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01
EDITORIAL
IT'S NOT The CAR, But The DRIVER

Sometimes we hesitate to ride in a car; not that we
pn like the car, big and streamlined though it be,
a that don't trust the driver perhaps reckless tpsy
ID arrogant
And so is it with governments: the system of gov
may be to liking but the persons entrusted
ih the power to steer that government may be kened
the reckless drver-they have been drunk with power,
ier ego inflated, and they begin to suffer from deu-
of grandeur ominous symptom that has sent not
few individuals to insane asylums.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01

Certainly no one can view the
general state of world affairs to-
day with any degree of compIa-
cency. Although, automatically
speaking, no war actually exists
anywhere in the world, there are
several little ruckusses going on
In various corners of the planet
that look pretty much like a real
thing.
No one can deny that in AVA
TION, we have one of our strong
est defensive weapons Our army
and naval people have made
splendid progress in the past year
or two. In material and in person
mel we have the nucleus of the
finest defensive air-force the
world has ever seen. Technically
our equipment can compete with
anything anywhere and our pc.
tential mass production manufac-
turing facilities cannot be match.
ed.
PHILIPPINE THEATRES: Near
ly three years after our disgrace
full defeat at Pearl Harbor by the
japanese, We have won in Philip
pine waters our first great vic
tory of the war with Japan. In
so doing we defeated Japanese
land and sea-based AVIATION
and turned away Japanese fleets
seeking to disrupt our invasion
of Leyte and Luzon. And as a
result of this victory we have Sc
cured land base $500 miles west
of Hawaii and only 1900 miles
from Japan.
This enormous advance of our
forces in the Pacific entailed the
rebuilding of our fleet, the de-
velopment of an entirely new So
luton to our Naval supply prob
lem, the fashioning of daring stra-
tegy and the development of bril-
liant new AVIATION tactics. Our
aviation has attained superiority
over the enemy's aviation, it has
provided invaluable information
about the movements and activ-
tiles of the enemy, it has proved
a striking force of great power
against the enemy's fleet his land
targets and his troops in the
field. Our AVIATION has obyiated
the necessity of island hopping
and has permitted us to bypass
and neutralize enemy strong
points Without aviation, the sue
cess of our unorthodox strategy
and the speed of our advance
would not have been possible.
that it took more than two years
before our fleet, with its air
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01

force, was strong enough really
to take the offensive.
Thanks to the new ships we
have been building, we now have
% battleships and two battle
cruisers in condition. We have
more than 100 aircraft carriers of
all types, most of them new since
Pearl Harbor. We are reported to
have 16 battleships and most of
our carriers in the Pacific.
The advance of Admiral Nimitz
and Gen. acArthur finally
brought us to the point where we
were holding islands both east
and southeast of the Philippines
and Formosa. At this point the
question was where we would at
tack. We had to obtain a base
large enough to hold the troops,
the supplies, the air fields and
the naval base necessary to land
successfully either on the coast
of China or to attack Japan prop
er. Our possession of Saipan and
Tinian gave us the opportunity TO
proceed north via the BONN Is
lands to attack Japan itself or
west to attack either Formosa or
Luzon.
Thus, thanks to our dominance
in the air to protect our carriers,
we were able to surprise the Jap
anese and land successfully in the
Philippines with relatively small
loss. Once ashore, the single Jap
anese division opposing us had no
chance to prevent our landing be-
ing expanded into a real invasion
of Leyte, the occupation of Min
doro as we'll as the most impor-
tant provinces of central Luzon.
As a result of that strategy we
are nearing the time when we
can bring greater power to meet
the Japanese forces. Luzon is only
1900 miles from Japan itself, 700
miles from China From the stand
point of AVIATION, with Luzon
in our hands it will make no diff
ference that we have lost to the
japanese our principal air base in
China. In fact we will be better
off with air bases in Luzon than
in the interior of China because
since we now control the Pacific
Ocean between the Philippines
and the United States, We can
transport much more easily the
aviation supplies needed to attack
Japan's sea lines south through
the China Sea.
Our AVIATION will be in
splendid position to attack Japan
itself and Japanese activities on
the continent of Asia.
Postscript
To conquer or die" to Sgt.
Demetrio Reyes, now in the
United States air-force, who wrote
to thank me for being a persis-
tent AVIATION columnist. and
thanks also to Miss H. E. Conner.
a flying instructor, Central Air
craft, for remarking: Your Avia-
ton news column is OK. and very
interesting, perhaps the only Fill
plno newspaper in the United
States that has AVIATION news
"A L.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01
EXCERPTS
From letters to the Editor

&N~R 10 lIIC LAuILOT
l admire your noble pur-
pose, and for your patience and
courage in carrying on your work
salute you" RAYMOND M.
BAUTISTA.
Your paper is the only surviv-
Ing pioneer in that region. DON
H. LLEVA. Ephrata, Wash.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1945-03-01
AVIATION IN THE WORLD
OF SPORTS
By AMADO A. ALBANO, Jr.

Good day. everybody, everywhere. This is again your
friend in the air. speaking through the usual station
AAAJ, in the World of Sports. TOMORROW THE
WORLD MEANS EVERYBODY ON BOARD THE
MOON AFTER 10 YEARS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
TUNEFUL COMEDY MUSICAL FEATURE
 BILL AT CAPITOL

A gay and tuneful musical, star studded with fine entertainment. IS 3pening at the Capitol Sunday, where M-G-M's Technicolor comedy
 Broadway Rhythm is the big fea- .ure. George Murphy co-stars with lovely Ginny Simms, radios favor ite singing sweetheart, making her debut in Technicolor.
 Loaded with lifting tunes, plus the music of Tommy Dorsey and his or chestra, Broadway Rhythm" is the story of successful Broadway pro- ducer who hits a snag in his career when he decides to go "arty'' and a hitch in his romantic plans when the Hollywood star, played by Ginny Simms, determines to produce a play on her own with the coopera- ton of Murphy's father and kid sis ter.
 George Murphy, fresh from his triumph in This Is the Army and
 Bataan" is happily cast as the pro-  ducer and his role gives him oppor- tunity to sing and dance, and watching MT Murphy sing and dance is any fnovie-goers pleasure Ginny Simms reveals a pretty face and figure and an ability to handle speaking role with distinction.
 A new singing and novelty team S introduced in Gloria De Haven and Kenny Bowers, who handle the juvenile leads very satisfactorily Ben Blue, veteran comic, makes an admirable foil for the antics ot Nancy Walker and the impersona- ticns of Dean Murphy and acro- battles of the Ross Sisters are thea trical gems. Lena. Horne is featur- cd in two numbers, dancing as well as singing, and Rochester contributes a goodly share of raul cous comedy Hazel Scott does g brief turn at ths keyboards and Walter Long and Bunny Waters complete the stellar-name cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
ARREST A!IJ|'|I ALA5kA f'' FUGITIVE FOR
 FORGERY COUNT

TACOMA. Feb. 3-Kelso B. Hart ness, 28, was arrested here Thurs day as a fugitive from complaint filed in U. s. Commissioner Felix Grays Court in Juneau, Alaska last July.
 Hartness came here recently from California. He had been sought by FBI agents since last July when he skipped out of Alaska ahead of three charges of forgery. Yr3
 The complaint charges him with forging three checks on the First National Bank of Juneau in the sum of $185.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
STANDING ROOM ONLY H COMEDY
 A! 10TH CENTURY

Already heralded as one of the fastest-moving comedies in recent years, Paramount's Standing Room Only" which arrives at tonight's Midnight Preview at the 20th Gen. tury theatre, is living up to advance notices.
 The picture. which stars Paulette Goddard and Fred MacMurray, with Edward Arnold Roland Young and Porter Hall as supporting players, is shaking theater rafters with laugh ter the country over, according to reports. The story concerns the rooming shortage in Washington and on this theme is built the wacky story which is said to be provoking gales of laughter.
 Paulette and Fred are called up- on to fill roles of cock and butler. quite by accident, in order to get overnight lodgings in the nations capital. The arrangement is so convenient that they decide to carry on as domestic servants. Roland Young. master of the household when his wife, Ann Revere, isn't hen -pecking him to distraction, is as lenient a taskmaster as could be found anywhere.
 He obliges Fred by permitting days off in order for the latter to put through an important business deal, the original purpose of his visit, Paulette, really his secretary covers up for the absent butler providing more complications to an already tangled situation.
 Standing Room Only is pie ture for the whole family, anc promises an evening of laughs.
 .f a.i q % ats.ffl tf fEtTt.i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
TAXI ORDINANCE
 E lR0NED OUT AT
 COUNCIL MEETING
Ann Coleman, Veteran Li- brarian Resigns-Bodts
 10 Be Registered

The question of whether taxi may park where a private car can and still not violate the law was brought before the City Council last night by Tom Sandborn, owner of the Yellow Cabs and immediately raised a lengthy discussion oyer en- forcement of traffic ordinances.
 It was decided. after City Attor- ney M E. Monagle delivered an opinion that the ordinance prohib- iting taxis and other commercial vehicles from parking elsewhere in the business section except in front of their stands must be interpreted as it read, that the Police Depart ment must enforce the law. Coun- cilman Keith Wildes asked, in a motion, for employment of another traffic policeman, if necessary, to enforce the traffic laws. The mo- tion carried.
 Sandborn stated to the council men he was satisfied to obey the law if everyone were treated equal.
 Ann Coleman Resigns
 Ann Coleman, veteran Juneau Public Library librarian, sent in her resignation by letter, as librar- ian. She gave the reason as ill., health. The matter was referred to the library committee for study and recommendation. d,es rl
 A communication was read from H. s. Henretta, saying he would be in Juneau on February 10 and after reading the letter the councilmen moved that Mayor A. B. Hayes be empowered to sign the contract if Henretta found it satisfactory.
 Reports were read from the Pulp lie Health Nurse, the Street Fore man, the police department, and the library. The health nurse asked permission to change the form of her report. The matter was refer red to the health committee of the council for investigation.
 Boat Registration
 The new city ordinance to require boat owners to register the name of their boat, address and telephone number of owner, and other pertin- ent information with the Harbor- master at least every six months passed it's first reading. The pen alty provided for violation is $10 for each violatiyn of a 24-hour period.
 Councilman Harry Lea recom- mended that the suggestion of AL bert Glover be followed in this man. ner. that in both the mems and women's section of the city jail one of the windows have four of the nine bars removed and gate welded in- to place so that in case of fire the prisoners could be removed from the jail in very short time. He also recommended that the glass and nails on the streets and parking lots be removed by two of the city workmen or perhaps, the Boy Scouts.
 James L. McNamara gave report on the repair work being done to the Gold Creek retaining walls. He recommended the city purchase a concrete mixer, at a cost of s382 to avoid payment of $2.50 an hour for rent of a mixer with operator. It was voted to make the purchase.
 It was also decided to refer the matter of permanent flood control on Gold Greek to the Rivers and Harbors Committee to see if it would pay for the work through a Con- gressional appropriation. In this line it was suggested that Delegate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03

to Congress E. L. Bartlett be notified by wire. Another suggestion sis to make property surveyto show the great amount of property involved and also show how the Govethmen, Hospital is endangered by the creek. < After some discussion on postwar plans the council voted to let bid for construction of a gridiron in the small boat harbor, to be 40 feet long.
 Alter payment of bills the meeting adjourned All members were pres ent at last nights session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03
MERCHANTS iN
 KEGLikG MATCH ,
 ON ELk5' ALLEYS
Resume Games After Lay. over Due 10 Ketchi-
 kan Trip

After a long lay-over the Mer- chants Bowling League resumed it's play on the Elks' alleys last night. Butler Mauro Drug beat Jennings, 1284 to 1904; Juneau Drug won from Sabin's, 1445 to 1414 Races Drug successfully contested Percy's Cafe 1214 to 1150; Ordway's won over 20th Century Meat, 1909 to 1914
 Complete scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-03

AVeTage-ulu llOC DOWI.
 Tonight bowling is open to all members. Tomorrow at o'clock the Sunday League play again and after the contests the alleys will again be open to all members, it was an- nounced by the genial Emil Galao, star bowler and alley caretaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

ser Community house FOR de-
iiclons breakfast.
The table, N,sc beautifully de-.
cora'ed with scout colors. RIB
ons were rayn,4 fum ine~ dt-
tracuvrN arranged floral ceu'er-
piece ID the e'aisr q me table
mcdiaiclt following the mass
the group OF Girl Scouts with
to the place cards OF Rio guests
Al The request OF the toast mis-.
'rcss Marx Conner inc ribbons
were pulled and each guest re.
cciyed her floral souvenir.
Mrs Rohcrt johnson iroor
leadcr opened thc program n
2 few words Of welcome Dolores
Robinson talented member OF
the troop PLAYED piano solo
Groups Of folk songs and SCOUT
songs were sung hy The troop
members. accompanied ey Mrs
Dorothy Sieeer Fafhof lohn
Wittstock gave a brief but n.
spring talk An interes ins mes.
sage. titled Distinguished com.
pany,' was given rs Miss Hathe-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
Returns From Trip
To Einu Ter I.c...e
Refurnished

10 return homo rested and
refreshed after PHEASANT sisg
during most Of the winter
he halny South is something
in itself Eur 20 Walk INTO a
home freshly rcdeeoiatca and
with plush riss new Grasses
modernistic bathroom fixtures.
tiled floors and new furnishings
including venetian blinds through
out the house. Is thrill which
comes hut once IN 4 lifetime.
This. however is iust Uhsi hap
pened as surprise welcome 10
Airs Robert Holloway when she
returned 10 her home ., Go
Hague street last "Wednesday
The surprise was almost 100
iaueh for Cookie as she told
her husband Bob she thought
az first that perhaps she had
eulcred tns wrong house. bus
there was great rejoicing
Mrs PITTS Who accompanied
Mrs Hollaway ON her trip to
Oklahoma md Birmingham is
also back in 'he CIV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
\, RoRRiE

49,. been much ado anou'
d Broans For inc p"s'
az asv. thcy have heeh ~
rN house guests ana re-
go IN nr William N'n"'u'
10y uooaland They are uon'
= n.s TEXAS ffdaN evening. ~
n her quests Mfs het
Arnold insNst ~ re-"
''.'ra. ~ BIAS hrdgc Among
so.e present 0efe l ..'''l'.' +.
ranor Rodal' f',.i' '"'"'"
laey Rfa Morris N''''i' ''s'
e.m Mars Hfi '''''e ' ,,','..,'' +
Marie Reed ''','''.H 100 ?
ygrl, SeaHn"' '''' ''''' Nv
,snie Mae i'''''''' ''''"
IAN and FaN't way"
Nogae Na MIS- y Tal'a-
,,,o a,f Hs Apals TO ne
rna. uS.ie So were Df'
rl sits s H'NoN "t i'oS
M boulevard SNolig those at
,sda- i4nliNrto breakfast
,,rt Neaau Heini'e Arnold.
l.9 Bea ~ ana Nf. ana
A.. haal. Mr. aud AIRS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

SEEING THE
WORLD

WITH THE ARMY AIR FORCE
Engineer Command ~ c0rslca ~
warren c BRYANT = Master ser
geari IN an ayiafion engineer un''
which huilds bases for Allied ali
power NJ the Mediterranean Thea
ter OF operations recently vis.te
>ap.es * ME and Vatican Cry In
Rore he visited me Gaia omrs inc
Colosseum and Natlean Csiv Al
This is far cry from his home
town Deiroi
Naster Sergeant Bryant the spn
of MI Warren & Bryant Of 57s
East phaaeiphia street. DNroi'
let' the perot institute OF Tech
nology 70 JON TIE service IN Al
gust 1851 After receiving SPECIAL
training 2 Fort Leonard Wood
Missouri he was sent overseas
and has seen tblfiy-one months Of
at'l,, d4lN in East Afucs tesyt
i.ihya Sirlly Italy ald Corsica g.
Battalion sergeant Nalor WIZ
inc aviation engineer. He na'
been prominenf In all social a1arl
conducted by me Battalion and &
AZ the present time serving q
Editor 81 the l'r.' neVspaper il
adcfion 70 his regular duties h
plnCh-hifs as the Battalion Pl0to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
Bits OF Bantering

has Just had visit from the
stork. and my what biz hun
die he lofi-a SET OF twins. Ma
ria and Marsha Too bad. only
one OF lhe babies lived However.
Mrs Sparks and Maria are dong
we'll in Freedmans hospital in
Dec Gee
The lovely little bundle from
heaven recently sent 70 Ray
mond and joyce White, has chos-
en- his godparenis-lo-he They
are Nr and Mrs Elwood CAR
vim The baby Richard White.
will be chrisicned at Plymouth
church on Mothers Day
The town is talking not only
OF Representative a Clayton Pos
vol The dynamic personality
who invaded our mast last
week. but also about our own
local personally Mrs Naearti
Mccall my Tribune boss. Last
Monday March ~ 10 Tony Net
zels column M the New- liil,d
'of' cahbages And Kings Mis-
Mccall VAS The gioriied toi,
OF discussion for considerable
part Of the column Mr. Wiei1e
who stated he had co-operaled
with Mrs M,lall ON number
Of inter-raclal committees Was
called by her con,eining matt
ter Of mercy and kmdr in
stranger ~honl Ms M,cai
was desirious OF helping ne
lauded her ior taking So mAA
time from her busy mo 80 help
a stranger IN distress