davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-16
Tisoc ljudi pozdrayi-
10 poslance Iugos.
rdecega kriza


IC11A UOlIllChIAdul ,@
cuden slucaj je glede Jugo-
slovanov. Usoda je nanesla, da
so Sc v tel vojni borili skoraj ma
vseh frontah, "a svobodo in de-
mokracijo, in to z vsemi zavez-
niskimi drzavami. Tako so bill
jugoslovanski vojaki v angleski
in ameriski vojski ze v Afriki
proti Italijanom; Jugoslovani
SO bill v velikem stevilu " ameri-
Ski armadi in francoski armadi
ma Francoskem in v Nemciji. Bi-
Ii SO Rusi ma ruski 'front.' in
zopet ameriski armadi ma Pa
cifiku mad Japonci. Jugoslovani
SO Sc borili "a pravico ma vseh
frontah izven Jugoslavije, donna
pa v partizanskih vrstah. Bilo je
tudi nekaj Jugoslovanov v itali-
janski armadi, katerim pa MISC
zaupali, da bi jih bill poslali ma
fronto, ampak so morali garati
in delati druga della v Italiji.
V Liki je vse pozgano, vse
vasi so unicene. Kljub temu je
bila deputacija Rdecega kriza
Jugoslovanov in Britancev tam
izredno prijazno in topic spreje-
ia.
zelemiska proga in mostovi
so bill po vsej Jugoslaviji hudo
poskodovani. Ostalo je samo par
neposkodovanih lokomotiv. Tu-
di mesta so bila bombardirana,
posebno Maribor in Mig cd an
gleskih bombardirjev. Vendar,
ko je bilo vojne konec, SO z ne
clovesko mocjo ljudje popravili
mostove in zeleznice, da so v
teku dyeh tednov v Sloveniji re
vozili ponekod vlaki in ma Hr-
vatskem v treh tednih. V teku
treh mesecev je tekel brzovlak
IL Beograda Y Ljubljano 2 z sar
mo dveurno zamudo.
Jugoslavija je danes zdruze-
ma, "kot Sc nikoli tako. Tam nj
vec razredov, ne gospodov in
gospa, tam so danes vsi emo: de-
lavci, bodisi profesionalci ali
rokodelci ali tlacani, vsi so 81
medsebojno samo tovarisi in vsi
delajo z yelikansko energijo "a
ohnovo Jugoslavije. !
Jugoslavija je zrtvovala mad
million in pol syojih drzavlja-
nov, XII so bill ubiti v borbi,
ustreljeni kot talci ali umrli cd
lakote raznih italijanskih ali
nemskih taboriscih.
v Jugoslaviji je danes mad
100000 nervoznih otrok, XII po-
noci vpijejo, ko Sc jim sanja,
da gore hise in da Sc jim ubija
starse. Do meseca septembra je
bilo ugotovl lieno, da je Jugo-
slaviji 100000 otrok brez star
Sew, to je, da so izgubili tel
vojni oba roditelja, oeeta in ma
ter; 100000 pa je takih, XII so
izgublieni in Sc tedaj Sc nj We
delo, &c kateri starsev Sc zivi ali
ne. En- million in 100000 otrolz
je danes najveeji potrebi OBJ
leke in obuvalaI Jugoslaviji.
Otroci SO bolni 2 vsemi mogo-
cimi boleznimi radi preslabe
hrane. -.
Kritika, zakaj Sc re nj vse
uredilo cd strani nasprotnikov,
nj ma mestu. Storilo Sc je zs
mnogo, ampak sedanja vlada ne
more delati cudezev. Veruje pa
v delo, kar Sc pa ze V polni meri
vrsi in izboljsuje.
v Jugoslaviji je priblizno TO-.
600 vojnih veteranoy in civili.
stov, ki potrebujejo umetne no
&c ali roke, ker so jim bila Cd
stranjena med vojno radi po'
skodb. Tam je tudi stotine slep'
cev, kar je naravno, ker 50 !
vQjni izgHhili vid.
- - : - -
InC - IN 4 ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-16

visoki stopinji. Okuzenja 50 na-
rasla cd 6ON do 2OOR. vec kot
pa po prvi svetovni vojni. Sedaj
v Jugoslaviji tuberkuloza poko-
81 letno $4,000 oseb. Dale je
ugot tovljeno, da je danes v Jugo-
r..viji toliko jetienih bolnikov,
lot v vseh Zedinjenih drzavah
Amerike.
Bolnisnice v Jugoslaviji ina
jo komaj 5000 posteli in be te
Sc je dobilo sele zadnji Cas-. v
vseh bolnisnicah "a otroke je ma
razpolago komaj 500 postelj.
Glede hrane, Slovenci MISC 81
I'll, laeni pa ravno tudi ne. Nj
vsega ma razpolago, vendar SO 81
Ia silo ze pridelai. Slovenei so
najbolje organizirani med seboj.
Obleke zelo primanjkuje. Nihee
skoraj nina vec dveh oblek, "
veliko slucajih niti enc ne. Ia
takojsnjo odpomoe glede obut-
We hi Sc potrebovalo pet milijo-
nov parov cevljev, da bi "a silo
dobil vsak drzavljan samo en-
par.
Sedaj sc della po nacrtih "a
obnovo Jugoslavije ma vseh
krajih in v vseh panogah. Vzelo
DO seveda nekaj casa, predno Sc
DO vsaj "a silo spravilo v red.
Ampak delo zelo lepo napredu-
je, mad vse pricakovanje. Vse Sc
bo obnovilo, edino kar Sc ne mo-
re storiti je, da Sc ne more po-
klicati v zivljenje zrtev, XII so
padle med vojno "a svobodo Ju-
goslavije.
Jugoslovani v starem kraju
so ponosni ma ameriske brate
in sestre in so il dna srca hva-
lezni "a vse, kar Sc je dobrega
storilo. Priporoeajo Sc, da bi
ameriski Jugoslovani Sc v ma
dalje pomagali Jugoslaviji ma
noge, da bi med Amerikanci Ia
stavili svojo dobro besedo v pri-
log move Jugoslavije in njih TEL
njam. Treba je pomagati tudi z
besedo, da Sc sprawl resnico ma
dan, da ne DO skrita v kotu. V
Jugoslaviji je danes bratstvo in
edinstvo med ljudmi, kot Sc nj
bilo nikdar poprej. Vsi Sc tru-
diio "a obnovo move Jugoslavije.
NADIA Krajghcrjeva je po-
sebno naglasala kot veliko vaz-
most jugoslovanske zene, XII je
sedaj prvic v zgodovini postala
enakopravna z mozem in je do
bila volilno pravico, kar Sc nj
bilo nikdar pref Jugoslaviji.
Meni, da so zene to priznanje
zasluzile, ko so tako nesebicno
in pozrtvovalno delale med voj-
sko in pomagale k zmagi Osvo-
bodilne vojske.
Povedala je vec dogodkov IL
Jugoslavije, XII so Sc odigrali
med vojno. Bill SO resni in ko-
micni; povedala je, kako so zen
ske nosile hrano partizanom v
"eekarjih' in orale napol mage,
ker MISC imele obleke in je Sc
danes nimajo.
Mladina Sc je organizirala,
posebno v Ljubljani, kjer prid-
no delajo in so ocistili mesto re
vojnih znakov. Povedala je, ka-
ko so bill Jugoslovani ginjeni,
ko je dospela prva pomoe v Ju-
goslavijo, ko so parnik raztovo-
rili v neki dalmatinski luki.
Ljudje so proglasili tisti dan
"a prank; objemali SO pakete
in zaboje in jih poljubljali. Bila
ie to velika moralna podpora,
ker so cutili, da Sc ma ono stran
morja, v Ameriki, nahajajo Sc
bratje in sestre, XII MISC pozabili
svojih v domovini. "
| Jugoslovanske zene Sc iskre-
no zahyaljujejo ameriskim Ju-
] goslovanom "a vso pomoc, Ri
! Jim je bila poslana. So tudi zelo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-16

UNO ADVISOR 1t. Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway, native of Fort
Monroe, Va, and commanding gen.
eraI of the Mediterranean theatre of
operation, who has been appointed
to represent General Eisenhower on
United Nations staff. He will also
serve as advisor to the American
delegation to the United Nations
Organization.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-16

Charlie Grimm obeSa sVoio
Brewer uniformo, XII mu je pri-
nesla uspeh in priznanje obi
XII zastavice, ko je bill ravnatelj
Milwaukee Brewers in Sc sedaj
pripraylja "a vrnitev v Chicago
Cubs,
Evening star., 1946-01-06

friends. Mrs. Fox returned not lone
ago from Panama, where she had
been living for the past two years
She recently leased a house in Alex
andria, Va, where she expects tc
spend the remainder of the winte,
and through the early spring.
With the close of the festivities
Of the holidays the annual trek te
the South is under way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Hufty anc
their three young children left 70,
Florida last week. They will spend
the remainder of the winter al
Palm Beach, returning to Manns.
field, their place on River road, late
in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moffati
will spend the next three months ir
Delray Beach, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. Moore of Somerset are
also in Delray for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Foley
held the last of a series of partie.
they have been giving through holi-
day week on New Year Day wher
they entertained more than SO ole
friends at a late afternoon party
and they are leaving next week
to spend a month in Fort Lauder
dale, Fla.
Mrs. Foley's aunt, Mrs. William
Rudgar Smith Of Marion, Pa, one
Of the fashionable suburbs of Phila-
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Bethesda.Lo Montgomery County HssS7zHEEEs
Series OF Functions Continue
To Cr01Ud Calendar Nearby

The holiday season has come and
gone, college students whose many
activities enlivened the neighborhood
for the past 10 days have packed
up their pretty sweaters and their
text books and have gone back to
school. The Bethesda communities
have settled down to the normal ac-
tivities of a winter in typical SUBJ
urban community. and yet the par
ties continue. The luncheons and
teas and bridge parties keep the
social calendar almost as crowded
as it was during holiday week.
One of the larger parties of the
past few days was the cocktail party
that Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Bogley
gave to celebrate their return to
Hobby HILL" their farm on River
road, after an absence of three and
|one-half years while Mr.. Bogley was
on duty as lieutenant commander
with the Coast Guard.
The day of the party was cold and
dreary but more than r8O guests
drove out to the farm during the late
afternoon and the cheer Of the gayly
decorated house. the graciousness of
the host and hostess and the pleasure
of getting together with congenial
friends made the guests feel well
repaid for the trip and sent them
away with the feeling that the
Bogley party was one of the out
standing social events Of the post
holiday season.
One of the out-of- f-town guests.
Mr.. Charles Meldram of Philadel-
phia, remained at Hobby Hill''
after the party for a short visit with
the host and hostess.
Mrs. Philip L. Baldwin entertained
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Couple to Live
In Men, York

Il ~ CAS Il W "
| The marriage of Miss Natalie
Florence Rubin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard D. Rubin of New
York. to Mr. Irwin Hugh Jaffe, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Jaffe of
| this city, took place December 80
Fat the Waldorf Astoria in New
York, Rabbi Nathan Perilman off,
ciating. A reception at the hotel
followed.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ivory satin gown
with full skirt and long train, with
a panel of duchess and rosepoint
lace. Her tulle veil was draped from
a lace cap and she carried Bible
overlaid with white orchids and
philapopsis.
Miss Marjorie L. Jaffe. the maid
of honor. wore gown of ice blue
satin trimmed with pearls and
fashioned over hoop skirt, and car
ried bouquet of pink camellias.
Mr.. Kenneth S. Jaffe was the best
man and Mr.. Milton Lehr, Mr. Sey-
mour Cutler. 1t. Richard Cash, Maj.
Frank Rich, Mr.. Edgar Rubin, Mr..
Ted Blair, Mr.. Robert Singer and
Mr.. Sylvan Stein were the ushers.'
When the couple left on a we'd
ding trip to Havana and Miami
Beach, the bride was wearing a
brown and beige striped suit with
matching accessories. They will re-
side in New York on their return.
Il The bride formerly attended Rol-
Inns College and Carnepie Institute
of Technology. The bridegroom is
a former student of Virginia Poly
technic Institute,
Evening star., 1946-01-06

at q bridge luncheon Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Oliver r. Busby
Mrs. Bernard L. Eberts, Mrs. T. r
Mullen, Mrs. Nathan r. Gilbert
Mrs. Malcolm j. Macdonald, Mrs
Alfred j. Loda and Mrs. Arthur
Motley as her guests.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Wesley
H. Blank entertained a few close
friends at a tea at her home In
Drummond. The party was origi-
nally planned to honor her sister
Mrs. Herman Schmidt, who has
been in Colorado and had been ex-
pected to spend the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Blank. However, 1t. Col
and Mrs. Schmidt were obliged to
postpone their visit until later and
will probably arrive here some time
this week for visit OF several days
Mrs. Eleanor Page Fox, daughter
OF the late William Tyler Page, mi
nor1ty clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and a former resident OF
friendship Heights, has been in Be-
thesda during the past few days
visiting relatives and calling on old
Evening star., 1946-01-06

. - n
delphia. came to Kenwood to spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Foley and to assist Mrs. Foley In
entertaining her guests. Mrs. Fo-
ley's niece, Mrs. James r. Nichol-
son, jr., the former Miss Jane Foley
of Bethesda, who has been visiting
at her home here for the past
month, assisted Mrs. Foley at sew
eral of her parties. 1t. and Mrs.
Nicholson will be here until Sunday,
when they will leave for 1t. Nichol-
sons new post. They have been in
Boston for the past few months.
Mrs. Gordon L. Kline will leave
to spend the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Miller of Drexel Park,
Pa.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

lover would like Aunt Ellen's
WORKBASKET. This monthly pat
tern and direction service brings
the latest creations in handcraft
and needlework from the country's
foremost artists and designers. 1t
is $1.o0 a year for twelve issues.
but no samples are sent because
each issue contains large hot iron
transfer patterns as we'll as ideas
for such items as doilies. edgings,
bedspreads, tablecloths, hats, bags,
and baby's things. Orders should
be sent to the WORKBASKET, 4098
Westport Station, Kansas City 2,
Mo-" II you are not delightfully."-
pleased with the first issue, Aunt
Ellen will return your dollar and
you may keep the material you have
received without any obligation.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

For the reader de-
string the address
OF q n e edle craft
magazine, Mrs. L.
K. L.. Minnesota,
writes: I'm sure
fha eod1oUorE
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Partial list Hundreds OF
Others! Liberal Trade-In
AllolDnncei Budget Plan!
Charge Accountsi Guaran-
tee! All prices subject to
tar. All Sales Final! No
Refunds! No Exchanges!
Evening star., 1946-12-10
u. N. Leaves Food Control
Un to Various Countries

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Dec. 10
,fR.-The United Nations Assembly's
Economic Committee today ended
all prospects OF keeping world relief
under international control, passing
instead a resolution which will give
the United States and other coun-
tries with food to spare direct con-
troll over where and how 1t will be
used.
The action came by unanimous
vote after the committee accepted .
mildly worded Eenadian .c9mpro-
SiSSaietting up l0-natid& ft1t-
findfriF board Ia study the reeds Of
nations WITH short supplies Of food
and report them 70 the United Ma
ttiorlSss zvs~A ssss III
& & THe climax Of 6Nngthy Isstkatxle
over nationalism versus interra-
tionalism in post -UNRRA relief, the
vote followed disclosure by United
States Delegate Adlai Stevenson that
a request for an appropriation would
be sent to Capitol Hill Immediately
after the new Congress convened.
The expenditure of these funds Tor
relief. if approved by the House and
Senate, will be under direct Amer
ican supervision, rather than control
of UNRRA or some new interna-
tional organization. Mr.. Stevenson
did not specify how much the ad-
ministration will seek.
The decision Of the Economic Com
mittee spelled defeat for UNRRA
Director General La Guardia in his
campaign for an Assembly commit
ment backing continued relief on an
international basis.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Couple Held in 1850
On Robbery Charges

A man and his wife today were
under $500 bond each awaiting
grand jury action on I robbery
charge in which both are accused OF
collaborating in the theft OF nearly
$500 from friend.
The couple, Francis g. Butler, A
and his 32-year -old wife, who live in
the first block of Fourth street NE,
were arraigned on the -charge yes
terday before Municipal Court Judge
Thomas .. Quinn.
The action was taken after the
court heard the complainant, Alvin
G. Thomas, IS, of the 300 block OF
Ninth street NE. Mr.. Thomas re-
lated how he had met the Buffers,
with whom he had been q drink
ing partner" for two years in a tav-
ern in Southeast Washington last
Saturday. There, he said, they had
all had "a few cony-yal rounds" to-
gether, later moving to another tav-
ern in the 1400 block of H street
NE.
It was there, he said, he noticed
a handkerchief containing $500 was
missing from his hip pocket. This
was shortly after Mrs. Butler hac
brushed past" him, he testified.
Policeman Raymond C. Padgett
who was called, testified that, while
the party was awaiting arrival oi
the patrol wagon, a roll of bills
dropped to the sidewalk at Buffers
feet. The roll consisted of $340, aIlo
another 500 more was later discov-
cred on Buffers person. he said.
Both defendants pleaded not
guilty.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Southeast Group Opposes
81. Elizabeth 5 Transfer

Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler S
proposal for District acquisition and
operation OF st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital last night was opposed by the
Southeast Businessmen's Associa-
ton.
Louis r. Frick, association secre-
tary. said 1t was felt the change
over from Federal to city control
would degrade st. Elizabeth's to the
level Of Gallinger."
We think st. Elizabeth's Is one
Of the best institutions Of its kind
In the country and want it to stay
that way" he commented.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
800 British Soldiers
Quit Ship for 8 Hours
By The As,eeiu,sd Pres,

LIVERPOOL, England, Dec. TO-
Headquarters OF the Western Com
mand announced today that 800
British Army personnel en- route to
the Far East walked of the trans
port Empress of Scotland last night
in protest against food and accom-
modations on board, but ended their
demonstration eight hours later.
One Of the troops assisting In the
embarkation said the demonstra-
tion was mainly an army grouse
because they did not want to go back
overseas at the end Of their leave
with Christmas so near at hand
Evening star., 1946-12-10

unfairly established contact with
Prof. Steldon's "spies" who had
Joined the Columbians. He said
that i girl secretary to Loomis sus-
pected several Columbians as spies
and that both he and Childers later
verified her suspicion.
1--WE found they were on the
level and decided to tell them all
that we knew" Waller declared.
Waller said that both he and
Childers were interested only In an
anti-Negro organization and were
stronglys opposed to any program
for oyerthrowing the Government.
Il just wanted to keep Negroes
from getting like they are up North
riding on streetcars with whites
and their eating together he said.
Flown to1 New York.
The youth added that he and
Childers were flown to New York
by Prof, Sheldon 10 hours apart
to keep Columbian leaders from
suspecting that they were plan
ming to expose organization secrets.
He said they came back to Atlanta
together and that Loomis sought
an early conference with them.
"He came up to the hotel to see
us last night" Waller said. explain
ing that they had rooms where Prof.
Sheldon and State officials could
reach them easily.
Waller said LOOMS was cordial in
the greetings, jibed them about
what they might have told and said,
"I'll be seeing you boys around"
Waller said there was no elabora-
ton of the latter statement by Loo
mis-.
Solicitor e. E. Andrews, Police
Chief M. A. Hornsby and Detective
Supt. E. I. Hildebrand were confer
ring with Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Dan Duke as the two former
Columbians talked with newsmen.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
Greece
(Continued From First PaRe.)

The dispatch said "Bul-
garian Army identity cards were
found in the captives' pockets
The army reported at Salonika
that a battle was now raging" be-
tween $50 bandsmen and gendarme
units in the mountains near Veroia.
Five gendarmes were reported
executed" and two railway en-
ployes killed near Mouries, imme-
diately south of the Bulgarian bor-
der near Lake Dorian, when a west-
bound Alexandroupolis Salonika
train was said to have been am
bushed by q mortar firing band
which railway employees said ir-
cluded at least 20 women.
Survivors of the attack who
reached Salonika by special train
tonight said one woman In the
Evening star., 1946-12-10
CoIumbiuns
Continued From First Page.)

owners in Fulton County from the
full and proper enjoyment Of their
property"
Before Mr.. Cook released his
statement, newspapermen had been
allowed to talk to two young Atlanta
men who described themselves as
former suckers" who were active
in the Columbians.
One is James Ralph Childers, who
wore the orders medal OF honor." /"
He is under indictment on charge
of riot in connection with the black
jacking Of q colored man.
The other is Lanier Waller, Al,
who told story Of how the organi-
cation sought to establish q Nazi-
like, government in the United
States.
Waller told reporters he has
turned States witness in prosecu-
Evening star., 1946-12-10
/ ton Of the order, which is defend
ing / charter revocation suit
CitAx Cnlnnnhian Statements.

ton Of the order. which Is defend
ilag charter revocation suit.
Cites Columbian Statements.
Mr.. Cook called sthe Governors
attention to statements OF Loomis
and Burke which he said would
show that their announced pur-
pose, whether 1t is within the range
Of possibility or not, is to create q
state Of irlsurrection and to with
force and arms suppress the rights
Of Georgia citizens"
TT is very evident from the in
formation and documents we have
in hand that the philosophy and OBJ
jectives of the Columbians are taken
almost without change from the
Nazi ideology," Mr.. Cooks report
said.
eve are able to supply evidence
to show that ut least three OF the
leaders of the Columbians have di-
rect connections with persons Of
Nazi theology and connections.
Sees Links Abroad.
Assistant Attorney General Dan
Duke reported that with the aid OF
Prof. Sheldon, who sent undercoyer
agents to Atlanta, he had developed
evidence linking the Columbians
with Nazi Organizations in New
York, Canada and England.
Two of the representatives Of DR.
Sheldon's organization operating In
~.onrrr;r xs,ora KFo rio R,,u1t a ri . ~, no
Forrest, the latter a willowy blond
woman. Mr.. Duke said that before
the Anti-Nazi League representa-
tives left New York they obtained
information concerning "a well
known Fascist leader" which. on
arrival in Atlanta, enabled them to
obtain immediate admission into the
Columbian organization.
Mr.. Cook said that Loomis and
Burke have a definitely laid plan
to establish colonies in the Colum-
bians in both Indiana and Oklahoma
at this time"
Mr.. Cook called attention to state
ments he said would be given the
Governor that were obtained from
Childers and Waller.
Tells Of Dynamite Plans.
Waller said that both he and
Childers had given evidence linking
a Columbian leader with purchase
Of dynamite to blast Negro houses.
Waller said he went with a Colum-
bian leader when he bought some
dynamite" and that they previously
had discussed whether ito burn the
Negro's house or bomb them out" of
houses in a white settlement.
Waller said that he joined the
Columbians because IT Just naturally
don't like Negroes" He said he with
drew from the organization when
Secretary Homer L. Loomis told me
OF plans to take over the country
and be dictator"
Waller said that he and Childers
then took it on ourselves to find
out what we could about the organi-
zation." which had expanded into an
anti-Jewish group
Expose Secrets.
Both waller ana ChllderS revealed
that they went to New York De-
cember and had exposed "all Sc
crets" Of the Columbians to Prof
James H. Sheldon, administrative
chairman of the Anti-NaM League
Waller said Prof. Sheldon subse-
quently had given all testimony to
the Georgia State attorney general
Waller said he gave his evidence
to Prof, Sheldon instead of State
oflcialx because he was afraid the
latter would not give his statements
full credence.
"Childers already was IN trouble
with the state" Waller explained
I'VE were afraid how they would
take his tChilders) story Waller
said.
The two youths said they vol